The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-04 00:00:00

ITCOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL, OCT. 31, 1835.
lien'rbt King has been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable
I,ictirY Lord Brougham and Vaux, His Majesty's Chief Commis-
X,ltet, and the Right Hon. Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden,
1101; the Right Honourable Thomas Frankland Lewis ; the
11°11rable and Reverend Robert Eden ; the Reverend Henry
1 Milman ; John Willing Warren, Esq. ; John Ashley
4, Esq. ; Nicholas Carlisle, Esq. ; John George Shaw
Esq. ; George Nicholls, Esq, ; James M'Mahon,
ra;,; Sir John James Garbett Walsham, Bart. ; William
Sain-„ ,4 E,sq. ; John Wrottesley, Esq. ; the Hon. Daniel Finch ;
smith, Esq. ; Edward Romilly, Esq. ; Robert Mackintosh,
; George James Penninn, Esq. ; Francis Of 'Martin,
; William Augustus Miles, Esq. ; Edmund Clarke, Esq. ;
Joh es,Sedgwiek, Esq. ; George Long, Esq. ; James Hume, Esq. ;
Michael Fellowes, Esq. ; Charles Humphrey, Esq. ; William
Jo ' Esq. ; Henry Bertram Gunning, Esq. ; Patrick Francis
ics_uston, Esq. ; and John M'Queen, Esq., his Majesty's other
liiTtnissioners for enquiring concerning Charities in England and
‘tes, until the Ist day of March, 1837.

Th FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER 31.
ida sie King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Antonio
tor "ai a-s trazilConsul-General in London for his Majesty the Empe.

le.eissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Leicester.
stershire Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. John Cradock to be
P,l-441, yi•ze Mundy, resigned ; Cornet John Bainbriage Story to
ttetatnant, vice Cradock, promoted; John Martin, Gent., to
-"ill et, vice Story, promoted.

BANKRUPTS.
lios„
:
fle4 01IAS SAVILLE FLUDE, wine-broker, Trinity-square,
I.lbi;'render Nov. 9 and Dec. 15, at two, at the Court of Bank-
`Y. Pearce and Co., St. Swithin's--lane ; Whitmore, of-
-4.1 assingnee, Basinghall-street.
ittio-,IC HA RD CHRISTOPHER HEIG H AM, beer-brewer, Nor-
-11,;',..1N0v. 16, and Dec. 15, at ten, at the Rampant Horse Inn,
04-tiell• West, Norwich; White and Borrett, Frederick's-place,
NrJewry, London.
fop., lI.LIAM HENDERSON, ironmaster, West Bromwich, Staf-
lii.tuahire, Nov. 18, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Stork Hotel,
Thorndike, Staple-Inn, London ; Wheeler, Bir-
jharn.
,oiIvILLIAM DAVIES and MORRIS DAVIES, timber-mer-
t,llll,,ts, Oswestry Salop; Nov. 9, and Dec..ls, at eleven, at the
1)4„.- "en Lion Inn, Wrexham. Minshall and Sons, Oswestry ;
7„n, Palsgrave,place, Temple-bar, London.
15 LYNTON, innkeeper, Cambridge, Nov. 9, and Dec.
eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Cambridge. Foster, jun.,
b Aur,„id&e; Hall, Queen-square, Bloomsbury, London.
v I-D FRAZER, of the Carolina Coffee-house, Birchin-lane,
tla,j• 14, at one, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Hodgson,
trstreet-buildings, London.
XI:1110R RICH, tea broker, Trinity-square, St. Mary, New-
o Surrey, Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. 15, at 11, at the Court
tieakruptcy. Alsager, King's Arms-buildings, Cornhill (offi-
Apipee ; ) Young and Vallings, St. Mildred s-court, Poultry.
lit IL LIAM POLLEY, shoe-maker, Union-street, Southwark,
Cl7' 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
rAn, Aldermanbury, official assignee Evans,
hant, East RGray's Inn-square.
AIES SYBERY SHARPE, spirit-mercetford,
'lnghamshire, Dec. 1 and 15, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
ton Itetford. Allen and Co., Carlisle-street, Soho-square ; New-
' Retford.
beZILLIAM HUGHES, hotel-keeper, Cheltenham, Nov. 9, and
I.ir,op, at twelve, at the Star Hotel, Cheltenham. Shirreff,
litt's Inn-fields ; Packwood, Cheltenham.
,"_,RY COATES, cattle-dealer, Colchester, Nov. 23 and
Spall'" Dee. 15, at eleven, at the Three Cups Hotel, Colchester.
Ing, Colchester ; Ste,-;fens, Wood, and Co., Little St. Thomas
Natio

DIVIDENDS.
J. At the Cnurt of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
d Oldham laceman, Friday-street, Nov. 26, at two—R. Lee
faq7•. bankers, Lombard-street, Nov. 26, at twelve—S. Shirley,
Oke. asinghad-street, Blackwell Hall, Nov. 25, at twelve—E.
Ithaie"„ I°,*, Falmouth, Nov. 25, at one—T. K. Creak and Ca.,
Rotherhithe, Nov. 24, at one.
In the Country.
~evromie, earthenware manufacturer, Burslem, Nov. 25, at
Inaller,, at the Roebuck Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme—J. Kirk-
th:Tl R. Hollinshead, merchants, Liverpool. Nov. 26, at eleven,
ov-`"gel Inn, Liverpool—J. Tonks, wire worker, Birmingham,
*viet 40, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—lL Lloyd,
-11.1.9t4:111.ber., ingham, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the New Royal
..irmingharn.

wire illiianas
J. A CERTIFICATES—Nov. 24.
..'-‘l., trd, timber merchant, John-street, Tottenham-court-road
4actiir-n.L. Kesteven, mercers, Strand—l. Pemberton, pipe mann-
---1, .e‘; worcester—L. P. C. Hansen, coal merchant, Southwark
, rope spinner, Newport, Monmouthshire—J. Tonks,
l'it,Zger, Birmingham—J. E. C. Bentley, dealer,
/'?ells, ht-street, Long-acre—T. White, draper, Birmingham—S.
atter, Wood-street, Cheapside.
W. b PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
'-‘/, mr°,4kin and J. Stokoe, attorneys, Hexham, Northumberland
'4lhir altar and J. Chantler, hat manufacturers, Droyslden, Lan-
--..w
'''Wen. • and W. J. Morecroft, wine merchants, Hammersmith
bald , •-•na../na-
r n and G. Atkinson, builders, Leeds—W. Castleman
14., attorneys, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire—M. and W.

Roberts, saddlers, Strand—T. Walton and to., joiners, Manches-
ter—N. and S. Rowse, tallow chandlers, Plymouth—H. Jackson
and Co., cotton spineeTs, Colne, Lancashire T.l. and H. Good,
wine merchanti, Winchester—A. ivl, and J. thers
chants, St. Alary-at-
Leamington Pr.:„fs, Boulton S. Pritchard, surgeons,
Warrickshire—G. Wilson and H. C. Cock,
screw quit manutkatirers, Salford, Lancashire—J. G. Fordham
and Co., eit inVllers, Horns Mills, Hertfordshire—W. Witkings and
J. A. 'Teague, attorney-at-law, Castle-Court, Budge-row—ll.
Matthie and D. L. Hynde, shipowners, Liverpool—H. Matthie and
T. Martin, agents to the Glasgow Steam Shipping Company, Li-
verpool—G. W. and J. Wragg, butchers, Birmingham—S. Thomp-
son, jun. and F. Eaglesfield, reel cotton winders, Desborough,
Northampton.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
MALCOLM NICOLSON, cattle dealer, Ullinish, Nov. 12 and
26, at one, at the Inn of Dunvegan.

Mr. Thornton has succeeded Lord William Hervey
as acting Secretary of Legation at Madrid. •

We may remark, as a negative tribute to the work-
ing of Lord Brougham's creation, the Central Criminal
Court, that none of the Barristers who have occasionally
complained of its arrangements attended to submit their
views to the Judges, who were yesterday (Monday) engaged
in fixing the future order of the proceedings.
The Earl of Winchilsea is now visiting the Rev.
Prebendary Benson, at his residence in the College Green.
The Noble Earl arrived on Wednesday from .Aberystwith,
and we believe will prolong his stay to Monday or Tuesday
next, when he departs for Northamptonshire.—Worcester
Herald.

Lord Stowell entered his 91st year on Thursday
last, on which occasion the Earl of Eldon came from his
seat at Encomb, to spend his birth-day with his brother,
as usual, at Early-court. The noble Earl, who is six years
younger than the Baron, has since arrived for a few days
in Hamilton-place.

The Earl of Clare, the Right Hon. T. Spring
Rice, his son and daughter, arrive at Dromoland, next
Monday, on a visit to Sir Edward and Lady O'Brien. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer has superintended for the last
week the planting of a great portion of Foynes' Island, in
the Shannon, which recently became his property.—Lime-
rick Chronicle.

Lord Fiancis Egerton has given orders to Mr.
Campbell, the sculptor, ttr execute a colossal statue of the
late Duke of Bridgewater; which•ihe intends presenting to
.the town.of Mandhaster; fbr the int rpose of being placed ina
a conspicuous situation in that town, and of which it will
form one of the most prominent objects.
The two Princes of Conde, father and son, are
buried at St. Denis, in the Royal sepulchre ; near their
tombs is suspended a lamp, which is placed there, doubt-
less, at the expense of the legatees of the last of the
Condos. This lamp consists of a glass worth four sous, a
veilleuse, and a little common oil. It would, perhaps, be
be impossible to fulfil the wishes of a testator at a cheaper
rate.—Bon Sees.

DEATH OF EARL NELSON.—WC regret to an-
nounce that Earl Nelson died on the evening of Saturday
last, the 31st ult., at his residence, Brukworth-house, near
Salisbury. His Lordship had been in a very bad state of
health for some months past, and latterly no hopes were
entertained of his recovery. Sir William Beatty and Dr.
James Johnson had been for some time in close attendance
on his Lordship, but no means could be found to stop the
progress of his complaint. The Noble Earl was in the
49th year of his age. He is succeeded in his title and
estates by his eldest son, Viscount Trafalgar, who is in the
tenth year of his age. Earl Nelson was nephew of the re-
nowned Hero of Trafalgar. He had succeeded to the title
only within the last few months.

The melancholy and sudden death of Captain the
Hon. Sir Henry Duncan, which occurred on Sunday even-
ing last, at his residence in Eaton-place, has called forth
the unfeigned regret of all who had the happiness of his
acquaintance. As an officer, Sir Henry stood in the very
highest rank in his profession, and at an early age was dis-
tinguished for his zeal, coolness, and decision of character.
The very able manner in which he conducted the duties of
the office he filled in the Ordnance was highly beneficial
to the service, which has lost in him one of its brightest
ornaments. In private life the kind feelings which flowed
from a generous heart endeared him to a large circle of
friends, who fully appreciated his value, and deeply lament
his loss ; indeed, it may be said that few men have lived
more beloved, or died more sincerely regretted, both pub-
licly and privately, than the gallant officer whose fate we
have the melancholy duty to record.
Families and individuals are continually arriving to
take up their winter quarters in the town. The packets
have gone regularly during the week excepting on one
day. The Harlequin London boat went out of harbour on
Monday morning at 2 o'clock, in a tremendous gale of
wind; the wind was S. S.W., she made the South Foreland
in two hours and twenty-three minutes, and arrived at
London in 12 hours. On her return the next day she fell
in with a large whale about 7 miles from Blackness; it was
40 feet long ; and spouted out an immense column of
water.--Boulogne Journal.
The term of service, as Port Admiral at Portsmouth,
extendini, to three years only, Admiral Sir Thomas Wil-
liams, C 713., will shortly conclude his term for filling that
situation. Several Admirals are named as likely to be his
successor, but among the vague reports Lord A. Beauclerk
or Sir H. Neale seem generally considered the most likely
to be appointed to that port.
MEMOIRS OF SIR THOMAS PICTON.—" These
Memoirs are derived from the most authentic sources—
from original documents in theme possession of the surviving
members of the General's fam y, and from the immediate
communications of many who accompanied him throughout
the whole of his distinguished career. The work constitutes
the only complete and continuous narrative of his life, even
from his boyish days,' to his euthanasia at Waterloo.
The history of the fighting division' (the characteristic
cognomen of that which he commanded) comprises the most
spirit-stirring passages of the war. Indeed, these Memoirs
may be said to unite to the matter-of-fact dignity of authen-
tic narrative the imaginative interest of romantic fiction."—
Morning Post.

It is stated, in what are called the higher regions of
the political world, that the direct object of the voyage of
the Duke of Orleans in the Mediterranean is not so much
to visit Corsica, and take part in the Algerine campaign, as
to pay a visit, as it were, incognito and by chance, to the
Neapolitan Princesses, his cousins, in the possibility of an
alliance taking place with one of them, which project has
not been entirely abandoned, notwithstanding the awk-
wardness of M. de Rigny, who had the management of the
late negotiations.

A decree of the Mayor of Cambrai, of the 29th of
October, declares that, dating from that day, no civil mar-
riage shall in future be celebrated but from eleven to twelve
o'clock in the day, and from seven to eight in the evening.
It is further added, that no exception will be made to this
rule.
The number of passengers who arrived at, and left
Boulogne, by the steam packets during the week.
ARRIVED. DEPARTED.

By Dover 7B
London
Ramsgate

Po RTsmouT it,No v.:2.—Th is morning the Emerald
Isle steamer arrived at Spithead from the River, with 120
recruits for the Queen of Spain. The men were put on hoard
the Lord Lynedoch, which immediately got under weigh
with a fine wind about two o'clock, and proceeded for her
destination. Major Greville, of the Queen's Lancers, ac-
companied the expedition. The Lord Lynedoch has also
shipped 60 horses for the same service.

A great accommodation will now be afforded to the
English residents of Boulogne, by the establishment of a
Communal College. The English and French languages,
Rhetoric, Mathematics, Physic, Chemistry, Arithmetic and
the Classics, will be regularly taught, by Professors of the
first rate talents and experience. The expence will be ex-
tremely moderate, and the students on passing their exa-
mination will have the same privileges as natives, as regards
the different learned professions and pursuits.—Boulogne
Journal.

In the duel which was lately fought at Blackrock,
near this town, between a surgeon and a subaltern belonging
to the levy 'for Spain, the latter received a wound in the leg,
while the bullet of the wounded man struck the ground
close to his adversary's foot. There was no want of spec-
tators of the combat. The wounded party appeared to
disrzgard the pain while the ball was extracting, and seemed
occupied with the misfortune of not being able to fight for
the Queen of Spain for some time to come.—Cork Herald.

Riding to Hounds on paper, over a bottle of wine,
by a good fire-side, is one thing ; and riding alongside them
for an hour, when going their best pace over a strongly-in-
closed and deep country, is another. Than the one nothing
is more easy—gates, stiles, brooks, and fences are all taken
in stroke, and nothing is too high or too wide. Than the
other nothing more difficult—body and mind are both at
work, and every now and then the courage must be screwed
up to the sticking place.—Sporting Magazine.
It is ascertained that the Bank have been large pur-
chasers of Exchequer-bills and India Bonds, lath previous
to and after the issuing of the late order for extending the
term of the loans on stock, and as these can scarcely be de-
nominated legitimate operations for a Government bank,
especially. with the..knowledge that the measure adverted to
must have some influence on the value of the floating seeu.
rities of the money-market, the affair lies been `much noticed
and discusied. It is probable that in neither case it has been

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