The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-26 00:00:00

Captains John Hine, Peter Cameron, Edward Foord, George
Probyn, and J. Rennie Manderson (of the late maritime service
of the East India Company), by Lord Ellenborough.
Captain Buchan, R.N., on his return to Newfoundland.
Captain Ellice, on his appointment.
Captain Sir Robert -Barrie, C. 8., on his return from Canada.
Captain Sir E. Parry, R.N., on his return from New South Wales.
Captain J. C. Ross,R.N., on his promotion, by Earl de Grey.
Colonel Wood, on receiving the 3d class of the Guelphic Order.
Colonel Perceval, on his appointment, by Sir G. Murray.
Lieut.-Colonel Nair, on his appointment.
Capt. Hon. J. A. Maude, R.N., on his return from the Continent.
Ensign Cannon, by the Adjutant-General.
General Viscount Lorton, on his arrival from Ireland.
Capt. B. Daveney, by Col. Sir R. Armstrong, C.B. N_.t. T.
Lieut. Cheney, on appointment, to 17th Regiment,
Captain Robert Oliver, R.N., on promotion.
Captain Wm. Henderson, -ICH., by Earl, de Grey.
Lieut. Best, by the ,:kdjut ant .GenerP2A.
Lieut. Newton, by Colonel Mae'kinnon.
Lieut. o;,,T,tin, by.. m ;
--aJor--..eneral Sir George Quentin.
Lieu!. hI. Archdall, M P. ' on promotion.
Captain Laurence, b~,, Vice- Admiral Sir D. Milne, K. C.B.
Major Sir G. Teirpli?, on his return from Turkey.
Colonel Wright, by Sir George Murray.
Major-General 0;Con•lell, on his appointment.
Lieut.-General Sir George Walker, by Lord Hill.
Major (heaves, by Lord A. Fitzclarence.
Captain Tempest, on promotion, by Gen. Sir J. Macdonald.
Major-General Sir John Maclean, by Lord Hill.
Lieut. James, by Colonel Reeves, C.B.
Lieut. John Broadhurst, by the Earl of Courtoun.
Lieut. Frederick Glubb, by Colonel Fox.
Hon. and Rev. C. 3loore, by Viscount Lorton.
Lieut. Loch, R.N., on his appointment.
Commander H. J. Hamilton, R.N., on his promotion.
Mr. Anthony Lefroy, M.P., by Viscount Lorton.

His Majesty gave audiences to Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Welling-
ton, the Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of
Roden, Lord Hill, and Viscount Combermere.
The Earl of Verulam and Sir Joseph Whatley were the Lord
and Groom in Waiting.
After attending the King's Levee the following Foreign Am-
bassadors and Ministers went to the Queen's House, and had audi-
ences of her Majesty :
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador ; Count Pozzo tii
Borgo, the Russiaii Ambassador ; Count Sebastianai, the French
Ambassador; Baron Below, the Prussian Minister; Namick
Pacha, Minister Plciiirptrntiary from the Ottoman "Porte ; and
General Alava, Miristur Plenipotentiary from the Queen Regent
of Spain, acting in the name and on behalf of hey Catholic Majessy
the Queen Isabella 11.
Their Excellencies were respectively i,:itrodueed by Earl Howe,
her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, aid conducted by Sir R.
Chester, Master of the Ceremonies,. The Countesses Brownlow
and Mayo were in attendance on the Queen.

(counT CIRCIAAR OF TUESDAY.)
His Majesty went in str:te to the House of Peers, to open the
session of Parliament.
The State Proces.si'm was formed in the following order :—A
carriage (drawn by a set of grays), conveying Sir Frederick Smith,
Messrs. Shiffner and Creville, Gentlemen Ushers ; and Mr. Sa-
muel Hancock. Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard. The second car-
riage (drawr. by hays), containing Colonel Horace Seymour,
Equerry to he King ; Sir Joseph Whatley, Groom in Waiting ;
Colonel 13:11.1, Silver Stick in Waiting; Captain Seymour, Groom
of the Robes ; and the Page of Honour. The third carriage, in
which were the Earl of Courtown, Captain of the Yeomen of the
Guard; Sir William Frcernantle, Treasurer of the Household;
the Won. Mr. Henry Lowry Corry, Comptroller of the Household ;
and Colonel Bowater, equerry to the King. The fourth carriage
(drawn by six black hovers), conveying the Earl of Wilton, Lord
Steward ; Viscount-. Cornhermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the
Earl of Verulam, Lord of the Bed Chamber ; and Sir George
Seymour, G. C. H. Master of the Robes. The State Coach
(drawn by eight cream-coloured horses), preceded by the King's
Iklarshamen, two and two ; Footmen, in state liveries, two and
two; and a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, in their Corona-
tion costume. His Mz!jesty wore a naval uniform, with the star
and riband of the Order of the Garter ' - opposite to his Majesty
sat the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, and the Marquis of
Winchester, Groom of the Stole.

The entire procession ,sae escorted by a detachment of the Life
Guards, and left the Prhce at twenty-five minutes before two
o'clock.

His Majesty retur..cd to `•t. James's at three o'clock. The Lord
Chamberlain recF:ivl the King on his return, and preceded his
Majesty to the State apartments ; in passing through the Presence
Chamber, the King was loudly cheered by the spectators in the
great Court•-yard of th Palace. Sir Frederick Roe was in attend-
ance on h;.s Majesty's departure from, and return to, the Palace.
The King's Guard Wen, on duty with the band of the Regiment,
and received his Majesty with military honours on his departure
and return. . _ _

The Landgravirc of Hesse Homburg visited the Princess Au-
gusta on Monday afternoon, after the arrival of her Royal Highness
from Brighton. The Princess Augusta visited their Majesties on
Tuesday.
The King gave au.liences on Tuesday to Lord Farnborough and
Sir Robert Smirke. _ _

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and
drove in the Parks en 'Tuesday.

The Earl of 1-Is.dding,ton ( Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) has ar-
rived in town. His Lordship visited the Earl of Aberdeen on Tues-
day, at the Colonial,flice.

THE ELECTION OF SPEAKER.

THE. SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS.

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

am requested to communicate to you the following Re-
solutions, as passed at a General Meeting of the Subscribers to the
Plymouth Royal tniTa Baths News-Room, held this day,

Feb. 24.

1 have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
W. P. DAYKIN.

Resolved—That the Stibscribers attending this Meeting ex-
press their unanimous approbation of the indefatigable exertions
which were made by the Editor of The Sun Newspaper, in obtain-
ing an account of the proceedings in Parliament on the election of
Speaker, and of the extraordinary rapidity with which the result of
the same was made known to the public,—The Sun being the only
Newspaper circulated in this vicinity at 24 hours after the decision
of the election, that e,.ntained the proceedings of the House of
Commons at length, up to the close of the contest.
2. Resolved—That the Subs'oribers do present a vote of thanks
to the Editor of The Sn;t for his exertions, through the medium
of their Chairman. Signed) W. P. DAYKIN, Chairman.
Plymouth, Feb. 24th, 1:35.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph of Monday.)
The Sun was the only Paper which conveyed to this town
(Portsmouth) yesterday morning, by post, the whole of the de-
bate, and the -division, in the House of Commons on the choice of

Speaker.
(From the Taunton Courier of Wednesday.)
The Sun evening paper of last night, with its accustomed dili-
gence, and most ext:aordinary speed of communication, furnishes
the King's Speech delivered to Parliament yesterday afternoon !
The public may safely infer that the energies of the proprietors of
The Sun, on all other topi;:s connected with the public interest, are
no less decidedly enipl`,„yed in the conduct of that eminently useful
and highly intellige.nt journal.

(From the Aberdeen Herald of Monday.)
The public are much indebted to the spirited proprietors of The
Sun newspaper, for their active exertions to furnish early, full, and
faithful reports of every important public meeting and parliamen-
tary discussion. The division on the question of the Speakership
took place at half-past six on Thursday evening, and, along with
seven columns of the debate, was published in The Sun, and for-
warded by the post of that same evening.

(From th 2, lihiteharen Herald of Tuesday.)

(From the Waterford Chronicle of Tuesday.)
Owing to the boisterous state of the weather, the London Mail
of Thursday, via Milford, due on Saturday evening, did not arrive
here till Sunday ; however, at an early hour on that day, we were
put in possession of the debate and division on the appointment of
the Speaker, through the kindness of Messrs. Johnston and Co.,
who forwarded to us an Express Edition of The Sun, for which we
beg to return them our thanks.

(From the Glasgow Herald.)
THE SUN NEWSeArER.—The spirited proprietors of The Sun
have again laid us under a debt of gratitude for the exertions they
must have made in forwarding copies of their express edition to this
city on Saturday, containing the lengthened debate in the House
of Commons on Thursday. The anxiety displayed by this enter-
prising concern to_gratify the public with the latest intelligence has
been frequently evinced, and we hope the proprietors will, in re-
turn, be rewarded by a liberal share of country patronage. The
agent for The Sun in Glasgow is Mr. M'Phun, bookseller.

(From the Liverpool Standard of Tuesday.)
The second edition of the Liverpool Standard of Friday last
contained the important debate in the House of Commons on the
election of Speaker, which we republish to-day under our Parlia-
mentary head. Some few verbal inaccuracies, unavoidable from
the hasty manner in the report was originally got up. and re-
printed at our office, have b:'en corrected. The public is indebted
to the spirit, liberality, and extraordinary industry of the proprietor
of The Sun for an (xpris edition of that paper, containing this
intelligence. The express arrived hers at half-past two o'clock.
The distribution of the copies of The Sun forwarded to Liverpool
was entrusted to Alessr3. Wilmer and Smith.

(From the Sheffield Iris of Tuesday.)
EXTRAORDINA RY DISPATIL-It is only justice to Mr. Young,
the spirited proprietor of The Sun, to acknowledge the receipt of
his paper, per his agent, Mr. Wiley, of this town; on Friday fore-
noon, by eleven o'clock, containing the whole of te debate on the
nomination of a Speaker for the House of Commons, on the pre-
vious evening. Mr. Wiley immediately went forward to Leeds,
and reached that towil before half-past one. Such extraordinary
exertions to endeavour to gratify the public, justly deserve the most
liberal and extended support.
_

Tint LATE DIVIION.—The intense interest felt in'tlie late elec-
tion of a Speaker was unexpectedly gratified on Saturday, by the
arrival of the' third edition of The Sun newspaper, which brought
the division and the debate to the conclusion, fully reported and
corrected. Considering the length of the debate, and the lateness
of the hour at which it closed, this is an extraordinary effort, and a
promising commencement, for the session, of the system of report-
ing in which The 8,9? so far excels the rest of its evening contem-
poraries. The only Ohm- paper received in Whitehaven that day,
which contained the important intelligence, was the Leeds Mer-
cury, which merely contained the division, which it had received
from London by ex.,,ress from The Sun office, in the wonderfully
short period of fifteen hours.
(From the Derbyshire Courier of Saturday.)
EMPRESS FROST LONDON.—We stated last week that it was the
intention of Mr. Wiley, news agent, Sheffield, to proceed to Lon-
don for the purpose of bringing down by express the result of the
proceedings in the House of Commons on the election of Speaker.
Through the spirited exertions of this gentleman the news was re-
ceived in Chesterfield a little before ten o'clock yesterday morning.
We have to express our grateful acknowledgments to Mr. Wiley
for supplying us with a copy of a second edition of The Sun news-
paper, which has enabled us to put our readers in possession of the
whole of the debate on Thursday evening in the House of Com-
mons. A copy of the paper was also furnished to the Chesterfield
News-room. Jr. W. creffeded shortly after his arrival in a chaise
and four for Sheffiel,l, from whence an express, with the news of
the result of the elect ion, w as forwarded to the north, and arrived
at Leeds in fifteen hours nom the time of leaving London.

The Speaker and his Lady continue to occupy
apartments at Fentmi's where the Right lion. Gentle-
man will remain until his official residence in Palace-yard shall
have been vacated by Sir Charles Manners Sutton.