238 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
[Jury 26, 
l t ive the King, who 
with his reception. ke we 
the 
guard 
dock 
paca p paw. pi ratified 
King passed through the je formed by 
of | Gre 
was delivered Feb. 21, 1187; 9 on the subject of 
Pitts commercial treaty ` 
y took part in be 
] +} “F 
his Majest 
efore entering the. carriage his 
t arl 
y. the 
e Peop 
missioned by. “ger dag to be the organ. in the 
f Parliamentary pki Thes 
1: 
which, « on the 6th “May, 
stness:—“I am very 
” all this seéuble 3 my intention 
you 
t 
} 
r. | mind,” 
' = the 
the 
® Wie; in 
> the Parliament 
3 
t 
mh, } 
Libera 
The present Earl Grey w 
Pra onies. from 1830 to = 
Home Department in and § retary ah 
is lor ale represented Wi in Wl 
f 18 Higham 
pA i Se 
3; Unde: 
1839. 
ml c 
a committee. tained a detailed view of 
aes t Danlt t f, REP a 
in oliti naa 
npo $ 
S advoc: ie : 
ii 
privately a among 
ess 
Rey: d y 4 q a 
r 
total re 
Deat 
d 
cory of the Gee n Laws, 
h of Lord Saree —Viscount Cante Tour 4 
Monday afternoon, at his Son’s residence j 
with whom his Majesty 
acer by. 282 to It ntil i. 1797, 
tha ida Grey spn ‘once sy seni: g the pia a of 
rlia: entary reform and propoun nded his n plan 
T} Tah? 
Southw 
of: dea 
enced on Satu 
iok-creocens  Hyde-park, The iminedia: 
th w re! attac k of apoplexy, rye he p pies l 
day on the Gre st: Aetra on Ree 
hen say lost 
y y, expressing at the same time t e 
eeting hi os His Ma ajes ty | 
fth 
leaders pe that time urged. 
“Whig a brief interval 
of His Majesty’s arrival in eet, he was waited 
on by 
interview with His Majes 
Vise ount Hawarden, and Lor 
The 
Fitegoy £ onan were 
d 
King uring t 
00k-s 
rdeen, cme had He honour of an | me 
sty. arl of Jersey, 
t5 o'clock His Majesty left the Rotel 
nen drove ae Beaufort House, for 
isit KA Duke of | 
is Grace ome gl hen 
having gone to yaki ury, te seat Sr oh "Earl pee th 
oe movies x, who ae publi ic breakfast at that 
Whig le: He pro- 
soa the division of the country into electoral eee 
ent, returning only on 
e to sp: in a Bill 
ority of 165. 
ceeded 
aujuyam of e year, 
z the "House of Com- 
autiful se n Thursda e 
tly 
as Secretary 
5 
of spee 
death. 
sue 
r Foreign Atai irs, and 6 
up of 
pes 
~~ kings s drive row 
us manner in ambi he a 
3 
peared, his 
pAr agis estos hen the = Ee 
Canterbury), Paina of the F 
ch and consciousness o the x moment of hig 
His igh was sist son no Cna les Manners 
e Are hb bis of Can ury. Be, 
soi 3 
ieee ate re the cd 
urTey; 
ie 4 
E 
s 
John Man 
OQ 
© 
BR 
icy 
Kd 
v 
S 
z] 
A 
= 
Mann re: Sutton, 
e 
e pass ing o of the Reform Bill s was retu 
is lordship was Spe: 
yee 
ppleby. The dea 
he: oaet to-his hotel. His Majesty, pot by the 
rs of his st i left vps sieer for the 
for 
pee bortis after, aoe him ©. the House of Peers. 
His lords hip 
waken tion h 
now took the title of Earl Grey; by which p 
ick, o0s- ‘J 
his | the House. of Co 
sgn which took 
mbe 
core att of the Legat tio = in Wilton-c 
cellency M. "Del 
y EA ienee: 
ke of Be and 
In the evening His. Majesty 
meem of th Tie eperen the 
is For. nevem years after -his succession. to the peerage, 
Earl 
Manners 
mmons from 
rs Sutton, 
took no 
The Bes daien of Lord „Liverpool; in 1827, plae 
Canning at the heln, sof aff: a matter 
surprise and regre 
ced Mr. 
tw of 
T: To own party 
Blian Opera. A r: presence. His 
town pn dir afternoon for the Isle of Wi on a} 
visit to Her Majesty and Prince Albert. Arrangements 
tave been 
country it 
to 10 days. 
i Parliamentary Movements. —A vacancy | has occurred 
d,i | Caroline be efore the > Hous 
lordship after be aih of Me Canning, i 
the second of tha catholie Relief ‘il 
ned to 
a pro aie pan in the. tri 
of Peers, and inguin | 
which 
Grey to 
family, 
1 fath. fa 
the 
that Lord Grey, declined. to. cious that Boggs 
of shy Tor Kiar c 
IV. to 
adjusti 
S 
pennan of 4 
De aih of Lord. Bate 
decease of a thi 
perform the im 
ng the claims “of ugads ; m he resigned wi 
ts..d eased was, creat 
ordship ei 
1. a year, which is continued t 
man,— We to record 
rd member of the ga House d 
HET his life was passed principally i in ihe Treo of |B 
We elling- in Port 
by the death of Mr, Alexander Murray, wl 
suddenly at Killybegs, Donegal, on the 16th inst. A 
dministration; in 1830 
ae nae as the 
ford, by the death of Mr. E 
Bolton Cii live, which aE 
place on Tuesday n 
at his ‘son’ s: ‘seat, near: Croydo _The 
in 
“On the 2a: Nov., 1830, 
f the and on 
mingham railway. Whil 
attacked with _ indisposition,- ut 
the ‘th a July, 1834 he. fi nally 
e was, however, out wer office for-a 
Howick to t vacancy in the re- 
short time. in 1832, in consequence of the. successive | 
J 
Fin dine 
eri returned ~ Tondon on 
hana elf no betti 
Saturday | ar 
ate as to 
e; has caused a 
ee ey Sunderland, for which Col..TI 
ndidate ep Free-trade » interest, and Mr. Hud- 
sa House of Lords ; but the failure. of all attempts: to 
form a Conservative Ministry, and oe: clear =e 
he. 
prepared eate as. 
ahi one on We tive gh in. petty oad he EaR 
not divide the Liberal i interest. 
-a tated that 
as 
any 
Pear as would. carry the Reform Bill, poak: BA 
n fi 
offi 
propriating the s 
jema (e 
m Dai, will succeed Cap 
Boldero as clerk of th Ordna and that Captain Sir 
mas = am as store, 
surplu 
the Cabinet, mnà Ta rd Grey retire 
ne 
| 1834. His lords aship or-two years afterwar v8 
hension for, his age 
_ | assumed a more o alarming character, and 
worse. The de 
create the least @ 
unday his di 
on Mos 
ceased, Ba 
On 
op . Bonham f Lords, ho ages ves issue. 
keeper of superintendence of the | he: had wildes nea yt public The | late M Donegal bs = ipaha ia 2 Hons 
Royal Ate g ‘ate at st Portsmouth together E the | Noble. Earl marrie j in 1794 3 the Hen. Mary e and fo aughters, a To atems ei 
command of the Excellent gonn ny ship, v cant the | Ponsonby, only daughter of the first Lord Ponsonby, an Bateman Hanbur ot represented Northam 
t- of. ppn as Hastings to the Irish Peer; and by this.lady, who avea him, he th year. The late lor ain the passing %4 
Orduange, will be co a numerous family. He is succeeded in the | in several parliaments eny 5, he contestedii 
Chads, of the bri on his way home from the ly honours and estates by Faa Tea ck, M.P. | Reform Bill ; and, in os ky Bint without success | 
China, station. for Sunderland, who born in 1802, married in | Tepresentation of, the puny by Lord Melbourne's © 
Death of Earl Grey.—We r meret to announce the 1832 the youngest daughter. of the. late Sir Joseph | 1837 he was cre pedi = peer SE of; his. 
death of this hres ae nobleman, which took place | Copley, Bart rey’s. charact th in pu Trane His sipon te ose € 
on Thu rsday e.17th inst., at owt ck Arp A Northam. = private life, has the rare distinction in these | cousin, the last ho- adii tional arms and § 
n ; in his times of politi tical and party violence.. of commanding inherited; took ey dee oe of Earl Somers, in 18 
82d y Eh ty been for some time ig yi A ari ous aa tfr rom all classes of society. The Times describes bi pou i i d Lieutenant my Herefordshire, 
atack “of. illness in the co of last year pare rise to him as “by principle, character, and temper, daa ppointed Lor 1 Bene T 
the w rst apprehensions, b Dut the strength of his consti- | guished as a ma spotless honour and integrity— at the “disposal of the — 
Enie a enabled him to rally, and he continued better | gentleman of the est. ord mber of Seeks an 
til sew ays back, when.a second attack of the most respected and esteem in domestic life the bers Hagaj formal 
ysis renewed the fears of his family. most lemished and exemplary—in public life mo e| France.—The F Ero Cham he 
‘opted ia a Monday cot 
He sunk 
eriosily, a "a ig the approach “of death with. ealm 
gai at ry sth expired, almost without pain, 
in the eand son. The occurrence vd 
eminent by,station, position, and aeetraly, a see i 
sonally or, individually what deserves to 
after times as in hi at man— 
pre: ath n. 
this — ately 1 tang? Prefore us Earl Grey’ 
guished over more than half 
ar whol exterior v 
the 
The Globe gives the | new electio) ns will comme 
of Peers — 
imself a gre: 
God’s gifts to human nature.” 
following asa ite escription of t 
Earl Grey, in 
Tenible i in every, eames 
was decid 
ngi of; his: featur en and hin 
patrician, The e 
when in, reppe was som 
of g 
nt topics: : 
n the vigour of his days :—« His po rt-and vious.to the prorogation pr eal for pr ABIO mas 2 
_ The vollo sciolto, interest, ue adent a: Th padania sits 
wes- CO 
fascinate. the 
Ba PEET .while his. arguments were couched in diction 
- sion. of his countenance t res 
laine and meditative hme: forekead aloes ani i gu 
developed, as beseemed ‘ mple acred to noble 
houghts.’ His fence was an l g, his or 
i eful and animated; and’ his voice, strong, 
ie, sono an orator, he. was ready the Paris 
correct —his styl 
| pare 
į 
is and Strasbourg *¥ 
ctas th business. nye 
tine previous. 
entire budgets» ac tose 
evinced the well, educated and, well pn ae per 
