The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-21 00:00:00

THE NEW VICEROY.

We understand that his Excellency is not ex-
pected to arrive in this country until the 27th or
?Bth of the present month ; and that we may calcu-
late, with certainty, on his assuming the reins of
Government at that period. The preparations for
his reception at the Castle arc of a most magnificent
itharacter, and give us every reason to hope that the
Irish Court will be restored to that splendour, which
was once its peculiar attribute. A great portion of
his Excellency's` domestics are at present in Dublin ;
nd theremainder, making up the number of sixty,
',winding, of course, persons in every station belong-
to a noble household, will be over in a 'few days.

HOUSEHOLD AND STAFF OF THE NEC VICEROY.

'rtivitetlVary to the Lord
Lieut.-Col. ,Csossett,R. E.
:qmptroller.of the Household The Viscount Forbes.
;toward of the Household ... Earl of I.hibridgc.
..... •

A IDES-DE-CAMr.
!olonel Baron ' Captain Earl of Errol,
,:aptain Lord George Hill, Lieutenant Frederick Paget,
_aptain Hon. W. T. Graves, Lieutenant Burton.

EXTRA.

? lajor Brownlow, , I Lieutenant 1--lenry,
Captain Fitzroy, Lieutenant Williams.
' Henry William Balev Paget, Marquis of Anglesea,
Earl of Uxbridge, Baron Paget, of Blandesert,
K.C.ll.,.night of the Grand Cross of the
Imperial Order of Maria Theresa, General in the
Army, and Colonel of the 7th Hussars. Born, May
17th, 1768. Succeeded his father, Henry, late Earl
Uxbridge; March 13, -1812. Created a Marquis
iti consequence of his bravery and gallant conduct at
the battle of WaterlOo, on which occasion he was so
~,everely Wounded .in the leg that amputation became
necessary. We add the period at. which the different
I ides were created :—Baron Paget, June 19, 1.550.
Earl- of Uxbridge, May 16, 1784. Marquis of
A nglesea, June 24, 1815..--Dub/in Morning Register.

WEYMOUTH ELECTION.

LAST DAY.-WEDNESDAY.

Both candidates appeared this morning' at their
;ost:i3, but the gallant Major relinquiShed his station
,00n after the poll-books were opened, and disap•
,)eared from the hustings. At half-past ten o'clock
[he numbers stood—

Day's Poll. Total,
For E. B.' Sugden, Esq 49 322
Map. Weyland ll 202

Majority for E. B. Sugden, Esq 3B

Ai' half-past eleven Mr. GELDART, the assessor,
rose, and declared that the poll was closed, and that
Edward BurtenshaW-Sugden:waS eleeted a burgess
to represent the Borough iii Parliament.
- Mr. SiJciDEN—Gentlemen, I assure you I feel
this to be the 'proudest and the happiest day of my
life. I can now only return you my best, my
warmest acknowledgments for the high honbur you
have conferred on me, because I reserve until after
the chairing the pleasing task df addressing you at
large, on my sentiments in politics and religion, and
the line of conduct I intend to pursUe. You have
chosen me to represent you, and you shall find that
I will be your representative, and the honest repre-
Ontative of all England.
Mr. GELDART, the assessor, then rose.—Gentle-
men, his Worship the Mayor requests that I will
state the great satisfaction he feels at the deference
which has been shown- to him throughout the con-
test., For myself, though. the respect which I may
claim cannot compete with that due to his high
office, I must say that that respect which I have rP.:
ceived from you all, candidates, council, agents, and
freeholders, has made an indelible impression upon
my mind.—(Applause.)—Such a reception affords
me a `Thirteen
greater than I could have hoped
for. Thirteen days only have elapsed since first I
saw the delightful Bay of Weymouth ; but short as
the time, has been, our mutual knowledge of each
other has been great.—(The Learned Gentleman
was here 'obliged to stop for a few moments, in con-
sequence of hiS excessive agitation, and the effect
which ':the- scene had on his feelings.)--I came
amongst you a perfect stranger, and I may now say I
see around me the faces of my friends.
The chairing was then announced to take place at
three o'clock,. but the departure of the mail prevents
our giving any further notice.

Mr. ST URG Es BOURNE having been re-elected,
iast:night took the oaths and his seat in the House of
tosurnon4,

Sir GEORGE CLERK has been re-elected
Member fur the county of Edinburgh.—. Edinburgh Ob-
server.

The Hon. and Very Rev. Dean - PONSONBY
is certainly appointed to the vacant episcopal See of Kn.
!aloe. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. PLO NKETT will succeed
the Dean.—Dublin Morning Register. •

The Marquis and Marchioness De LOULE,
the brother-in-law and sister of the Portuguese Infant,
Don Altoum,, are about to come .to this country for
some time. They are expected, at the latter end of this
week,to arrive at Falmouth in the Marlborough packet, from
Lisbon, and after stopping afew days at Earl MottLaY's seat
at Saltram, will come to London. Their stay, will not, it
is said, exceed two months.

To-morrow evening Mr. HENRY promises to
delight the audience by a choice selection of amusements at
the Adelphi, where we trust his endeavours will meet their
full reward.

A statement appears in the French Papers of
an accident which occurred at No. 3, Rue Neuve de Berri,
in Paris, on the 11th instant. The account there given,
however, being much exaggerated, we give the following
from an authentic source :—lt appears that on the evening
of the 11th, Mr. GREEN, an Englishgentleman well known
in Paris, gave a grand ball at the house in question, the
first floor of which be occupied; and the drawing-room
not being of sufficient size to accommodate the party (one
hundred and twenty in number), about 30 proceeded to
the ante-chamber, where the dance was for some time kept
up with the sante spirit as in the large room. Suddenly,
however, the floor gave way, and the entire party was pre-
cipitated into the room below. We regret to add, that of
these not less than 20 were much hurt ; one lady received
a severe injury in her loins ; a gentleman had his thigh
broken, and others had contusions more or less violent.—
Some of the party thus injured ware taken into the apart-
ments occupied by Lord WiYa►our►►, and it is needless to
add that every attention which Mr. GREEN could procure
was paid to them. None of Mr. GREEN'S family was hurt,
as they were all in the drawing-room when the accident
happened. On investigating the cause of the accident, it
was found that the beam by which the floor was supported
had given way, being entirely destroyed by the dry-rot,
although 16 inches square. Mr. GREEI'7, .Lord
WEY-
srowxx, Lady Kxerzt, and Mr. EDWARD (the son-in-law
of Mr. Gam4), who.. occupied the house, which ,is of
considerable siie, have left, deeming it urisafe to remain
in it.

Among the commercial operations now going
on in the City, none excite more surprise that' the con-
tinued depreciation in the article of coffee, which has
fallen, within a period of about two years, from 80s. to
34w, the cwt., in samples of average quality—that of St.
Domingo, for example—and is actually at a lower price
than that paid for it at the places where it is produced,
without allowing any thing for the charges of transporting
it to this country. Yet it is ascertained that though the
importations of coffee to the Continent of Europe have
increased, consumption lias increased in a still greater
proportion, and that the stocks on hand at the end of
1827 have not increased in an equal degree with the in.;
crease of importation compared with the stocks at the
end of 1826. The following statement relating to prin-
cipal continental ports is collected from official documents :
COFFEE.

Imports.
1926. razr.
• Tons. - Tons.
-----
Antwerp
22 600 2-1,200
ZnBterdarainir:unetinterdantbeunrgh
Haven '•
'' 8,100 11,090
Trieste ' 3,700 8,600

Stock.
1826. 1 1827.
Tons. 1 Tons.

6,230
4,450
6,897
6,259
2,000
1,200
1,550

8,050
4,400
5,419
11,550
3,000
- . -

2,740
3,140

Toni 77,29 t Increase of Imports ...I'2,Ss2 I Increase of Stock 9,792
• 89,836 I 28,597 i 29,299
From the above, it appears that the consumption of coffee
in the principal continental markets is above 80,000 tons,
and consequently
beyond the imports, of 1826 ; and that
consumption goes an increasing. How far the-present low'
prices may affect the growth, remains to be proved.

FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS

The Duke of CLARENCE held a levee as
Lord High Admiral, yesterday, at the Admiralty. In the
evening his Royal Highness gave a grand dinner to a nu-
merous party of naval officers, among whom were Admi-
.cals Sir GRAHAM MOORE, Sir THOMAS WILLIAMS, Sir
CHARLES HAMILTON, Sir WM. FAHIE, Lord COLVILLE,
TOLLEMACHE, and RODD, Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDGE;
Capts. RAIGERSFIELD, HUSKISSON, MARRYATT, FRANK-
LIN, E. STOrFORD, HEY WOOD, YOUNG,' HARRIS, ABBOT,
and SEYMOUR.

The Prince and Princess of I-lonNt.oHE
LAUCENBOURU came to town yesterday morning, from
t!ie seat of Prince LEOPOLD, at Claremont. Their High-
!)-eiSei paid -,visits to the Duke and Duchess-of CI.AIiENCE
t the Admiralty ; to the Dukt and DucheSs of GLocrs-
l'filt, at Glocester-house, Park-lane; and to the Duke of
>;ussEE and the Princess SOPHIA, at the King's Palace at
Kensington.

The Duke of WELLINGTON bad a long con-
-I,rence with the Archbishop of CANTERBUVX on Tuesday,
Lt his Grace's Palace at Lambeth.

Prince EsTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa,
or, the Count d'OFALIA. (who is here on a special mission
rom the King of SPAIN), Couut Lunorx, the Neapolitan
ilinister, and Monsieur ROTII, the -French Charge d'Af.
.sires, transacted business with Earl Duni.Ey, yesterday,
t the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Earl DUDLEY entertained the Cabinet Mi-
kisters to dinner yesterday, at his residence in ArlingtonT
treet.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL transacted busi-
ness yesterday at the Home Office. '
Earl BATHURST and Viscount PALMER-
s-roii transacted business at the Foreign. Office, Downing.
street.,

The Countess 13ATHURST, we are happy to
Mate; is much better. Her Ladyship has been attended
'luring her illness by Dr. Hunz.
The Dean and Chapter of Winchester have
presented the Rev. LASCELLE6 IRMIONGER to the vicar.
age of Warnborough, Wilts.--Buth Chronicle.

It is said that Mr. Sergeant TADDY is to go
the Circuit as Locurn Tenens for Lord Chief Justice BEST.

A Meeting of the Subscribers for the erection
of a Monument to the memory of Mr. CANNING, took
place on Monday last, at the Thatched House Tavern, for
the purpose of considering the steps necessary to carry into
effect the common object. Among the eminent individuals
present, were the Dukes of NORFOLK, SOMERSET, and
DEVONSHIRE; the 'Marquesses of CLAN RICA RDE, SLIGO,
and TITCH FIELD ; the Earl! of CARLISLE, liAnnownr,
SU RRE Ty CA W DER, MORL EY, CLARE, and Gowta.;
Viscount MonrEnt ; Lords G. BErrnicn, H. BENTINCEp
How Ann de WALDEN, SE A FORD, WHA ANC LIPPE, and F.
L. Gowtn. ; Right Honourable Sir G. WA RRENDER, Sir
JAMES MAcKirrrosir, Sir T. D. ACKLAND, Bart., M.P.,
• Sir JosH. LUTE ED A LE, Sir G. ROBINSON, Sir G. PHIL.
Lirs, Bart., ALP., Sir THOMAS BARING, Bart.; Hon.
CHARLES W. W. WYN NE, Hon. E. PETRE,- Hon. STUART
WoRTLEY, lion. G. AGAR ELLis, lion. General UPTON,
lion. Was. How.% nu, General Putrrs, E. B. PORTMA Hy
Esq. M.P., H. LA BOU CHER E, Esq. M.P., J. E. DENS.
SON, Esq. M.P , JOSEPH PLANTA , Esq. M.P., C. N.
PA LLMER, Esq. M.P., J. Smtrtr, Esq., M.P., J. Frrz.
G ERA LD, Esq. M.P., C. B. WALL, Esq. M.P.; J. H.
BUTTERWORTH; Esq., B. R. HA rnON, ESq:,- R. E.
PLAnsr, Esq., J. BAcKtiousx, Esq., COURTENAY,
Esq., H. GALLY KNIGHT, Esq., C. PLOW DEN, Esq.,
A. G. STAPLETON, Esq., CHARLES Donn, Esq., Gun-
DO Esq., G. H. BA ETT, Esq., V. SSIITH, Esq.,. R.
THERRY, Esq., LAMBERT, Esq., E. HA MMOND, Esq.,
Captain PATTERSON, Esq., Captain WISE, R.N., Rev.
H. H. BASER.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester, yesterday, for the season ;
Lord Clinton, in Berkeley-square ; the Earl and Couutesi
of Harrowby, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from
their seat; Sandon Hall, Staffordshire ; the Earl and
Countess of Arran and family, at their house in Dover-
street, from Bognor, Sussex ; Earl and Countess Somers,
at Thomas's Hotel, from the Earl of Eastnor's seat,. aye-
gate, Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. Jones, in Bolton-row ;
Major Harvey, in Grosvenor-place, -from Malta; Captain
Malec, in Gloucester-place, from the Continent; Mrs.
and Miss Greville, in Park-street, frOm Bath ; Major
Johnstone; in- Upper Brook-street, from Manchester ; Mrs.
and Miss Langley, in Berkeley-square, from Bath ; Major
and Mrs. Scott, in Bruton-street; Major Spalding, in
Regent-street, from Dublin ; Major and Mrs. Martin, in
Grosvenor-place, from Bath ; and Mrs. Sturges
Bourne, in South Audley-street, from Southampton ; Rev.
-H. Oril, at Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel, Conduit-street;
Sir George and Miss Eyre, at ditto, from his seat,
Northamptonshire; William Campion, Esq. at Jordan's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Wolff, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, prom Sur-
rey ; Lord Lilford, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
his scat in Northamptonshire; Lady Slim and family, at
ditto, from Welby; Sir James Boswell, Bart. and Mrs.
Kilmore, at ditto, from Melton Mowbray; T. B. East-
court, Esq. M.P. at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burling-
ton and Cork-streets, from Devizes ; the Rev. Mr. and the
Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs.
Macdonald, at ditto, from Herefordshire ; the Dean
of Connor, at ditto, from Ireland; W. * Duncan, tEsq.
at ditto, from Oxford; his Excellency Baron Grenfra,
at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Portugal ;
Mrs. R. Hughes, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street,
from a tour ; W. Morgan, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ;
Thomas Lambert, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Hugo Chad-
wick, Esq., at ditto, from Staffordshire ; Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Pountney, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
Staffordshire ; Mrs. Cooke and family, at Jordan's Hotel,
from their seat in Hants ; Thomas Page, Esq., at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's•street, from his seat in Surrey; Holme
Sumner, Esq., at ditto, from Surrey; Admiral and Mrs.
Hammond, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Lynn,
Norfolk ; Sir E. and Lady Mostyn, at Mivart's Hotel,,
Lower Brook-street, from Northamptonshire; J. Frank-
lyn, Esq., M.P. at ditto, from Hants; Colonel Jackson, at
ditto, from Leicestershire; James Dauncey, Esq., at ditto,
from Kent ; James Sparkes, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, St.
James's-street, from Kent ; J. Gilbert, Esq., at ditto, from
a tour ; J. Swann, Esq. at ditto, from a tour on the Con-
tinent ; Hon. F. Fiennes, at ditto, from Brighton.

DEPARTURES.--The Earl of Pomfret, from
North Audley-street, for Doncaster ; Sir James Webster
Wedderburn, from St. James's-place, for Paris ; Colonel
Cooper, from the Burlington I{otel, for Cheltenham; Mr.
and Mrs. Vigors Hervey and family, from Warren's
Hotel, Regent-street, for the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ;
John Taylor, Esq., from Jordan's Hotel, for his seat in
Worcestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin, from ditto,
for their seat in Gloucestershire; Miss Strickland, from
ditto, for Gloucestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe, from
the Brunswick Hotel, for their seat in I-forts; James Har-
rison, Esq., from Cook's Hotel, on a tour; the Rev. Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Haggett, from Fladong's Hotel, for the
Continent; Lord and Lady Byron, from the St. James's
Hotel, Jennyn-street, on a tour ; Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart.
from Jordan's Hotel, for his seat, Kenne House, Devon-
shire ; Colonel and Mrs. Ford, from ditto, for their seat
in Cheshire ; Sir Hew and Lady Dalrymple Hamilton,
from St. Thomm's Hotel, for Brighton ; C. Tupper, Esq.,
froth the Royal Hotel, for Brighton; Mr. snit Mrs. D.
Davidson, from ditto, for Brighton ; W. Martin, Esq.,
from ditto, on a tour.

ARRIVALS AT CIIELTENHAM.--- Lord
Decies, Sir Harford and Lady Brydges, Rev. C. Rodlev,
Rev. J. Williams, Rev. J. W. Hayes, Dr. Baikie, Colonel
Dwyer, Captain Blake, Captain Hilton, Captain Lloyd,
Captain Stewart, Captain J. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Sperling, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Messrs. C. Layard, A. Hill-
house, P. Doyne, A. Green, Bewley, Delacherois, Steele,
Hartley, Dowling, Murphy, Wood, Browne, P. Nangles,
C. Nangles, J. Fowles, T. Macquoid, G. Bell, Bute, J.
Browne, E. Shewell, J. P. Allen, Richter, Vaughan,
Hoyden', Forbes, Scudamore, Howell, Willis, Dowling,
Panton, Fielding ; Mistresses Payn, Marsh ; Misses Pruen,
Lewis, &c. &C.
ARRIVALS AT BATA.—Lfarl of Oxford,
Earl of Cork, Sir C. Cole, Sir B. Codrington, Sir C.
Hawkins, Gen. Wood, Gen. Jackson, Col. Cameron, Col.
and Mrs. Hely, Major and Mrs. Kersteman ; Capts. Forde,
Hunnington, Jackson, Lee, Oliver, Player, Place, 111uttle-
bury ; Lieut. Kenny ; Archdeacon Bathurst, l?r. Mrs.
and Miss Forbes, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mille; Rev. Messrs.
Cooke,. Forbes, Dickinson, Hall, Ilawtrey, Hallad, Lev,
Marshall, Mortimer,
Olive, Williams, Knox, Arundel',
Holland, Turner, Mr. and Mrs Timbrell, Whittington.
Bill, Sampson, Whalley, Walker,
Scott, Boys, Ames,
Blanferd, Clifton, Kent, Lee, Messiter, Montgomery, Nu-
gent, Herbert, Noyes, Pringle; Messrs. Adeane, Arundell,
Ogle, Gilbert,
BGuilcbkewrt, Kenney,orth,Ba Nagle, Nunney, Saul, Sampson,yley, Barry, Peach, Carew, Gibbons,
Winter, Mogg, Trenched, Evered, Cotton, Oliver, Noyes,
Scott, Clive, Thornton, Newman, Leehmere ; Mistresses.
Blathwayt, Hickman and family, Martin, Roberts, Wilks,
Buckworth, Noyes, Turner, Coney, Place, Misses Fraser,
Garnet, Newton, Pearson, Robins, Stevens, Ward, Wil-
liams, Holland, Garrett, Coney, Place, Am