The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-18 00:00:00

'HE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY.

(From the Cork Chronicle.)
On Friday, the Lord Lieutenant honoured the exhibi-
tion just opened by the Society for the Encouragement of
the Arts with a visit. He was received at the entrance
15Y a guard of honour consisting of the Grenadier Com-
Pany, and band and colours of the 9th Regiment, by the
committee with respectful attention, and was hailed with
the smiles and greetings of an elegant assemblage of the
female fashion of this city.
When his Excellency entered the room, he was home-
liately attended by members of the Committee, who went
through the exhibition, and pointed out to the Gallant
Alarquis such productions as were more immediately de-
serving his attention. A select few of the ladies were fa-
"guru] with an admission, and had the honour of an in-
troduction to his Excellency, who received them with
that noble and dignified deportment for which he is dis-
t'oguished.—Among the ladies we noticed Mrs. Besnard
I,aod Lady Deane The former lady came forward leaning
i°°. his Worship the Mayor, and presented hie Excellency
(With two pair of Cork manufactured gloves, which were
‘nelosed in a wallnut shell
gilded over. The Gallant
11,14_,Nois was at a loss to know what was the present he
'au been favoured with ; and on his being informed that
„
shell contained two pair of gloves, he expressed great
'surprise, mingled with admiration, and, turning round to
Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, he held up the nutshell,
11:4d said—" Admiral, what think you ? Two pair of gloves
'll this !" Then, turning to Mrs. Besnard, the following
dialogue took place :-
1 Marquis of Anglesey—l have to express my ticknow-
fe4goaents for your kind present, which was quite a propos,
r°Y servant took off my gloves and did not leave me a
senMted- Besnard—l feel very happy that they were pre-
rs
u
44_11, auactu very opportunely; their value is being home
t.
. Marquiys of Anglesey—But how did you ascertain the
of m hand ?
Mrs. Besnard —Oh ! It was not difficult to match a
'0,4 that was used to wielding a broad-sword.
,Marquis of Anglesey—Why, yes, it often did, much
be oft than it ever will again, or than I hope there will
e occasion for.
Mrs. Besnard—l sincerely hope so, indeed, for war is
really dreadful.
His Excellency was then presented with a miniature flag,
bY Master Besnard, the SOU of the Mayor. On the ob-
verse the City arms were tastefully emblazoned in red and
Old, and on the reverse was a harp. He expressed him-
", if pleased at this mark of attention, and declared his in-
,eir da,4tion
mes of sendinamg forward the little bauner to his friend
" Gra h.
;,The conversation then became general, and his Ex-
telleney conversed freely with all around—the room by
o'"is time having been nearly filled with ladies. Having
,'laYed for nearly half an hour, his Excellency was pro-
ceeding towards the entrance-door, when his attention was
It4ected to a highly finished engraving of himself ;
is led to another lively dialogue, at the conclusion of
Which he turned round to his son, Lord A. Paget, and
I°quired if he knew that person, pointing to the picture.
His Excellency and cortege then entered their carriages
441idst the usual salute from the guard of honour and the
'elatnations of all present, and drove off to the Lee steamer,
,„
'4 board which he embarked.

Such has been the prevailing prejudice, whether
:11 or ill founded, against the consumption of salmon this
L'on, that some cf the owners and renters of the northern
utries are likely to be nearly ruined by it. Unfortunatelyd
glut of salmonis great in opposite proportion to its
te. Several whole cargoes have been thrown over-
-4", after their arrival in the Thames,

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Dukd of CUMBERLAND left his residence at Kew
on Thursday evening, 013 a visit to their MAJEsms, at
the Palace at Windsor.

- -
Count MAsTticitEviTz, tile Russian Minister on a Spe-
cial Mission, and the Bavarian Minister, had interviews
yesterday with Viscount PA LIIERSTON.
Mr. GALT, and a Deputation from the North Ameri-
can Land Company, transacted business yesterday after-
noon at the Colonial Office, with Viscount GODERICI{.
The E irl of MINT° (recently appointed Minister to
Berlin) had interviews yesterday with Rai GREY, at the
Treasury, and Viscount PALMERSTON, at the Foreign
Office.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, who left London
on Thursday afternoon, for Brougham Hall, will not arrive
there before Tuesday evening next. His Lordship intends
calling at the seats of various Noblemen on his way thither.

Miss BROUGHAM, who has from her birth
scarcely enjoyed one day's good health, (and which has
been a source of the deepest affliction to her Noble and
Learned Father,) has of late recovered very much, and left
Berkeley-square on Wednesday last for Brougham Hall;
she is about 13 years of age, and of a most amiable dis-
position.

The SPEAKER, though he has formally an-
nounced his intention to resign, is, we believe, still in pos-
session of his high office, and will continue to retain both
that and his official residence till a dissolution of Parlia-
ment takes place.
Lord MELBOURNE, though warmly besieged
by a host of candidates and their friends, has, it is said,
peremptorily refused to fill up the vacancy in the Marlbo-
rough-street police-office.

It is reported that the Duke of NORFOLK
and the Marquises of CLEVELAND and WESTNIINSTER, have
declined all interference in those boroughs in schedule B,
in which they retain large properties.
It is said that the vast estates of the Duke of
BUCCLEUCU (supposed to he worth 250,00 t)/. annually)
produce his Grace a greater income than is the privy purse
of the KING, the allowance to the QUEEN, and the sa-
laries of the great officers of the Household. The Noble
Duke, who is said to have received his political education
under an illustrious ex-Minister, had a minority of nine
years, during which period he was placed under the guar-
dianship of his uncle, Lord AlloNTAcu.

It is now confidently reported among the
higher circles of the navy, that a flag promotion will cer-
tainly take place un the approaching anniversary of his
Majesty's birth. Among the changes of appointments
likely to take place early in the ensuing year, Admiral Sir
HARRY NEALE is considered likely to succeed to the com-
mand at Portsmouth. Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, Lord
AMELIUS BEAUCLERK, and Sir BYAN.I MARTIN, are men-
tioned as candidates for the Plymouth command ; the lat-
ter being likely to be successful, for very obvious reasons.
—Plymouth Journal.
Miss JEWSBURY, the author of some sweet
poetry, &c. has been married to the Rev. Mr. W. V.
FLETCHER, Chaplain to the East India Company.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.--The number
of registered voters in Glasgow, up to Saturday night,
amounted to no greater number than 2,400, being only
500 in advance since Thursday—i. e. 250 per diem in
place of 900—the average required to meet the deficiency
of the indifferent electors ! Greenock Advertiser.

Mr. TATTERSALL has been employed seve-
ral days past in ascertaining the necessary qualifications of
persons entitled to be registered as voters for this borough ;
he has registered 615 persons as eligible to exercise the
important privilege of voting for the return of Members
to Parliament.—Blackburn Gazette.

The Mayor of Leeds convened a meeting of
the inhabitants of that borough, to be held yesterday, to
express their sentiments on the sufferings and wrongs of the
Polish nation, and to address his MAJESTY to use all the
influence of the English Government with the Emperor of
RUSSIA to stop the cruelties now perpetrating in Poland,
to prevent the annihilation of the liberties, and to restore
the national existence and independence of that gallant
people. Count PLATER, was to attend and address the
meeting.

NOVEL LOVE LETTERS.-MIRABEAU,
says M. DUMONT, when writing to his mistress, would
copy whole pages from several periodicals of the day.
" Listen, my beloved," he would write, " whilst I pour
my whole soul into thy bosom ;" the same being a literal
transcript either from the .Mercure de France or a new
novel.

THE ATLAS.—We have just been favoured
with a copy of to•morrow's (Sunday) Atlas, which con-
tains a sketch of the Progress of Constitutional Reform,
from the earliest period of English history to the present
day. The number, in point of dimensions, is a perfect
enormity. A tolerably sized summer-house, capable of
containing a swain and his sweet-heart, might be built up
on the space it occupies, when spread out to full extent.
It is a capital paper to be read in Brobdignag. The
labour necessary to complete it, in the careful style in
which it has been completed, must have been prodigious.
It cannot flil to meet with a sale as extensive as its dimen-
sions, for two convincing reasons,—first, that it is a
curiosity ; secondly, that it is a specimen of almost un-
exampled diligence.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT.—We
have been highly honoured to-day, by having been visited
by JosEnt BUONAPA ATE, ci-decant King of Spain, and
brother to the late Emperor of France, who, with his
family and suite, arrived by the packet-ship Alexander,
Capt tin BROWN, from Philadelphia; and we understand
that he will proceed to-morrow to London, and from
thence to France; but whether his visit is in a political
or private capacity we cannot say, but suppose the for-
mer. Immense crowds followed him, on landing, to the
King's Arms Hotel, where be has taken up his abode pro
tern. His departure from the United States has been the
cause of the greatest regret to all classes of the com-
munity, and his reception here must have been very flat-
tering to his feelings.

JOSEPH BUONAPARTE and suite arrived at
Liverpool on Thursday List, in the packet ship Alexander,
from Philadelphia. He proceeded to the King's Arms,
oppasite which a curious crowd assembled, in the hope of
ohcaining a sight of an ex-King. It is understood that
Joserie BUONAPARTE has visited England on an excur-
sion of pleasure. He will reach London in a day or two,
when he will determine whether he will visit Italy. The
following paragraph appears in the New York papers re-
ceived last night:—" Count SURVILLIERS, or JosEru
BUONAPARTE, ex-King of Spain, is to sail for Liverpool
this day, from Philadelphia. It is said he does not intend
to return to the United States. On leaving Bordentown,
New Jersey, where he has resided for 16 years, he was
waited on by many of the inhabitants to take leave, and to
express their good wishes." " Count de Sonvur.ixas,
ex-King of Spain, bade farewell to his little republic at
Bordentown, or rather his large family, comprising all the
inhabitants of that place, yesterday, previous to his taking
p.acqgo fn, Prance, in the packet ship of the With in.t.,
and delivered a very appropriate address to upwards of 200
persons who had collected at his mansion to bid him fare•
well. Recent letters from Europe have probably led to
this step. The Count bears with him the prayers of all
who know him, and especially those who have been in
any way connected with his domestic affairs, to all of
whom he has presented some valuable acknowledgment of
their integrity and attention to duty. Himself and family
arrived in this city last evening, in the Philadelphia, of the
Citizens' Line."—Philadelphia Chronicle.
THE AFFAIR OF CLITIIEROE.-Mr. GAR-
NETT and Mr. TuomsoN returned on Monday evening from
London, and we are happy to learn, from a source which
admits not of doubt, that these gentlemen are highly sa-
tisfied with the result of their mission. Lord MELBOURNE
has distinctly expressed to them his condemnation of the
conduct of the Magistrates in introducing troops into a
town in which all tumult bad ceased. His Lordship con-
siders that the lapse of six hours should have afforded
time for reflection, and the subsiding of all irritated feel-
ing. This subject must become a great national one; it
will have full investigation, and loudly will it be called
for from every corner of the kingdom.—Blackburn Ga-
zette.

CLERICAL ANECDOTE.—A Rev. Curate of
the Church of England, and a member of a rich family not
ten miles from Edinburgh, who is looking for a little far-
ther advancement, and perhaps one day expects to be a
Bishop and enjoy a good living for doing nothing, fell in
with an acquaintance of mine not many days since. After
the usual compliments passed, the Reform Bill and the
politics of the day were discussed, when he declared the
Reformers were all " a set of blackguards." I leave any
candid person to judge whether he was following the pre-
cepts of that gospel which he preaches, or what he ought
to preach. I need not go farther, for if it should fall into
the reverend gentleman's hand, he must know he has not
acted according to the precepts of his Divine Master.—
(From a correspondent of the Scownan.)
A few days ago a forest in the commune of
Castlenau, near Bordeaux, was set on fire by lightning,
and almost entirely destroyed.... Galiptani's MeSsinger.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.