The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-23 00:00:00

Viscounte6, Sidmouth came to Fidlace-yard from his
ence
Sir C' in Richmond Park, and had a long interview with
M. Sutton.
Isile, Earl of Munster and two of his song were
taide
tae gallery of the House of Commons during the deb,7to
Cthe choice of a Speaker, as were the Duke of Wellington,
had Radnor, Lord Durham, Lord Ripon, and the Lord
arieellnr, besides a host of other peers and dignitaries.
P e understand that the address of the House of
tee. 13a i' in answer to his Majesty's speech will be moved by the
4' Hardwicke, and seconded by Lord Gage.
Sberl
hit. Robert Wilson and suite will leave town to em-
" board the African, Government steam-vessel, at Ply-
of fuht, to assume the functions of Lord High Commissioner
e lonian Islands, vice Lord Nugent.
W e are sorry to learn that Lord Milton received a
;„severe fall near Washingley, when hunting, the same day that
-eaireeident befel his noble father. The Rev. Mr. Shafto, of
gen-f?'"rth, also fractured his collarbone, and several other
spe;"elnen received severe falls in the same neighbourhood.-
-"el.l4)rough Gazette.
„, -e Duke of Sussex, on Friday, singly took the
441,--s and his seat in the House of Lords. His Royal Highness
e44ared to be in much better health than some recent ac-
'lts had led us to expect.
Jae! t was confidently reported on Friday that Sir
Neths Graham had actually sent in his adhesion to Ministers,
at abenld a vacancy occur by Lord de Grey being re.-
Ised to some other official situation, from the Admiralty, Sir
in h;g Would be again appointed First Lord of the Admiralty
peel r?°nl. The visits of Sir James Graham to Sir Robert
to th'
Tory
colour to the rumour that he has attached himself
pat has
party, and finally deserted the Whigs.
pn,..nas been thought that Lord Stanley would lead
buclof considerable strength in the House of Commons ;
who '8 far as we can learn, the following five Members are all
Vi are to be relied upon as the adherents of his Lordship,
for.b Sit James Graham, Mr. G. Harcourt Vernon (M. P.
.r"assetlavv) - Mr. G. G. Harcourt (M. P. for Oxfordshire);
Charles Lemon (M. P. for Cornwall) ; and Mr.' Charles
h:c11 Phillips (M. P. for Leicestershire.) It is probable,
Isitever, that several other Members will occasionally vote
eMe Lor 13, questions in admitting of a middle course.—
rcu
h;fi
rY.
r• Longman entertained Mr. Thomas Moore,
I eAikin, Miss Jane Porter, and many other distinguished
Persons at dinner yesterday, at his villa near Hemp-
taw - next party at Bath House it is expected will
-er very numerously. Two hundred cards are already out.
sia?„.„11. EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S SET-ou'r_--Some
to
ega_.`Aa carriages are to accoonany the superb stud we alluded
or two ago. The colour' is imperial blue.
Ter. ealtanateu tnat the late election has cost the
a million to bring in Members of their party I How
the of of this enormous sum has been squindered in polluting
orals and sapping :she independence of 'lectors I—Leeds
cury.
A• . •
of petition has peen prevented to the Corporation
ttalf°llll4(3n for a new street from ti,,? Mansion-house to the
%lark-bridge, signed by the following Members of Par-
k. ent, all connected in business with the bity pf London :-
4.. Pattison, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Grote, Mr. 17.I,umphrey,
4.lA.Robinson Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Bish, Mr. A. Smith, Mr.
14p. ,Smith, Mr. Denison, Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and CO.
Aroti;'lnith, Mr. C. Barclay, Mr. D. Barclay, Messrs. Baring
Rate el'', and Co. ; Mr. F. Baring, Mr. T. Baring, Mr.
sb'ttozo, Mr. Dottin, Mr. Vivian, and Mr. Roberts.
Already,we we understand, in more than one county
dissohisr. name, is canvassing going on, in expectation of another
to The news of the defeat of the Tories, in their attempt
,4sen rablish bad Manners in the new London Assembly-rooms,
tiee beceived on Friday morning with the most lively satisfac-
be Y the Reformers of Malmesbury, who caused the bells to
tt 4.4' during the day, to express their joy on so important
Captain Lion triumph having
byeben obtained over " the Great
of the age," backed a full muster of 306 Peelers.
Such
Cha., was the anxiety of the Reformers of Rochester,
'Uaillf and Stroud, to know the result of the division in the
„
1434' 01 Commons, on Thursday evening, that many of the
the !esPectable inhabitants were in waiting for the arrival of
Wil
ere, s
:t9ll/ coaches to ascertain the question of ,the Speakership.
11 the news arrived of the majority in favour oeMr. Aber-
peuia, the ebullit:pn of feeling was enthusiastic. It was im-
%ol„, for a public manifestation cf their joy to take place at
ltseir, an hour, but the display of feeling which has shown
the . 'Joggers all description. Several bands of music paraded
tons'°*ns, lighted by a thousand torches. The rain poured in
gamer; but many of the most respectable inhabitants, re-
tho„..es's of the weather, were in the streets, and joined with
finds in spirited and heartfelt huzzas.
ttltiShertly after the arrival of the mail in this city yes-
Saal, hearing the ncws of the success of Mr. Abercromby,
iitne defeat of Sir Cizarles Manners Sutton, the bells of All
tion
oti and St. Peter's churches rang merrily, in commemora-
lioue the great victory obtained by the Reformers in the
Muni °I Commons. At a public dinner given to Captain
Ne„ ngton in Worcester, on Wedaesday last, the rumours
lUa to
4 Mr. Robinson's vote on the Speakcrship, caused
141 alth to be so coldly receiv ed by the company, that
to Davisv and another gentleman felt themselves called upon
te4P'eal to their sense of justice not to judge Mr. R. prema-
ttt• The company, however, had not made an erroneous
atitlittlation of Mr. Robinson ; for he voted for Sir C. M. Sutton,
ter 49 gins/ Mr. Abercromby. Will the electors of Worces-
in tElve Mr. Robinson an opportunity of voting for the Speaker
ue next Pari,;ament ?—Hereford Times.
-twoßTH._—On Tuesday last a party of gentle-
residents of the c,ntinties of Warwick, Stafford, Derby,
teiel!'eicester, dined togeber at the Town-hall, Tamworth, to
1)y tkrate the triumph of Conservative principles, as manifested
teB4le return of Sir Robert Peel to power, and the general
14414 of the late elections. The chair was occupied by Wil-
t), wyrpatford Dugdale, sq., M. P., supported on his right
usual in 'a Inge, Esq., and on his left by General Dyott. The
b-Yal toasts were drank with the most rapturous tokens of
lat3e-ati°ll. " The healths of .Sir Robert Peel," " the Duke
whil 'lingu" and Majesty's sters," were drank
eatline times nine followed by applause, which lasted some
tes W. S. Dligdale, Esq., W. P. Inge, Esq., Rev.
:iiieoti4ue.d
tßbeedford, Rev. H. R. Woolley, Mr. Cheslyn, Mr.
dr R.", Mr. Stevens, Mr. Crowther, and Mr. Thompson, ad-
company in constitutional speeches. The Right
lei's S3r Robert Peel, and the Right Hon. W. Peel, sent
apologylet-
oflt for unavoidable absence.—Birm. Advertiser.
'of ~issAid that a number of peasants in the villages
on whom soldiers were quartered, because they re-
,we„. 400nienee to the Government, intend to emigrate to Nor-
jeet. Sho
uld this be confirmed we shoal be enabled to con
tk," amt. this resolution is in some way conM-,:ted with the.
i9rji net Professor Stefpens, who co-operated in this 44:air with
TlttsitOr Schebel, is a Norwegian.—German Parer. 't