The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-24 00:00:00

their conduct in a light that was unfavourable, whi!e, tlie Members themselves would be unable, in consel `the of attending the House, to clear their conduct! !from misrepresentation." ! This is unanswerable rea soning, and appears accordingly to have had its full weight with the House. In stating that many measures are proposed to be i ipostponed to next session, we should not omit to mention in particular, the resolutions respecting Canada, which, in reply to the Hon. Member for Bath, Lord Jow'g RUSSELL said it was his intention to postpone to the ensuing year, on the principle that he was unwilling !" at the commencement of a new reign, when other measures had been withdrawn, to propose one single new measure, however necessary, of a harsh and coer rive character." Nothing can be more feelingly or 'gracefully put than this ; and nothing, therefore, we will venture to say, will be more unintelligible to the Tories. They can understand the propriety of com • mencing a new reign on the principle of coercion and terrorism ; but not on that of conciliation. They have not yet learned the happy art of enlisting popular ollection in their cause, as Sir ROBERT PEEL proved !to demonstration on his last advent to power. They 4 can bully, but not conciliate ; dupe, but not convince ; 'promise, but not perform : and accordingly when Lord J. RUSSELL explained his reasons for postponing the Canada measure, they stared at him as if they had dbeed planet-struck. However, the rest of the House itsympathised with his Lordship's motives for adjourn ing the settlement of an ungracious measure ; and greatly indeed shall we be mistaken, if the country at large do not take the same considerate and generous =view of the question. The peroration of his Lordship's speech was in the most satisfactory spirit possible. Ministers, he boldly declared, would not allow the Reform Bill to remain a dead letter ; but would continue to act on the great c constitutional principle that where improvement was Ineeded, there improvement should be made. They would bear in mind that her MAJESTY was not the Queen of the few, but of the many ; that she legis lated, not to benefit a faction, but a nation ; and above .all, that it was her high and bounden duty—expressed through those whom she called to her councils—to ,promote religious harmony, not religious discord. " If," Isaid the Noble Lord, " if we wish to have the whole community strong —to have them united—to have them tranquil and contented at home—if we would have them unstained, unbroken, resolute, and steadfast against the enemy abroad, it can only be effected by ruling them in that spirit which is not 'the contrast, but the very spirit and essence of religion—by extend ing to those of a different faith, but, at the same time, of - a common Christianity, the hand of brotherly love, lin the feeling which becomes fellow-subjects, each making allowance for what he deems the errors of the other, but each respecting in his own breast the con . 4 Iscientious feeling which equally prompts all to offer to .their Creator the worship which they think most -41 acceptable." These are noble sentiments, alike worthy of the individual who utters them, and the people to whom they are addressed. Bigots have 4 Last night's proceedings in the House of Lords were''-.ruled us, in the worst spirit of religious and politica! cz-1 pi marked by one of those sallies of bad temper and bacribigotry, long enough ; it is now high time that we should, 4 taste which have of late disting uished the political he ex- - • governed on principles of charity and conciliaion i . . 1; hibit i o ti s of Baron LYNDHURST. The Noble and' Are we not sufficiently at variance with each other oi: r i . Learned Lord, after h ocritica the most ordinary matters of life, but the apple of ren yp lly p rofessing to a p- i , gious discord must be thrown 'in, to increase our dif prove of Lord MELnotniNE's reasons for post- ' - ,' .: fercnces ? In recommending, and_proposinfg to act it Voning, till a new parliament shall have assem-: their canacity of Statesmen, on the great, the compre, -;;Ibled, the measures now in progress, with the exception pensive principle of general harmony and toleration, ;of one or two of absolute necessity, launched out - her MA JEST L Y'S 'Ministers are acting in the tali '4 into one of his most acrinronious attacks' upon her spirit, of Christianity—in that spirit which the majo-i MAJE4TY'S Ministers for the s:.nall progress which city of the Episcopal Bench so eloquently recommend ' ,- .l legislation has made during the present Sclsi•on. Nc,, from the pulpit, but so dili g ently forget in Parliament. *one one; so well how to " make the worse appea: „ Lorca Q L3TANLEY'S reply to Lord JOHN RUSSELL !' i t‘the better cause," and of course everything that malic, , was of a kindlier and more generous character that. and ingenuity combined could sun. rest wa:brouoht f0r '4,.1 • ' effect 0 - brought ..., •ian to gne to the charge. The result, : usual. We suspect, however, that this kindlines.: l ' w- vHess emanated from the heart, than was emorted from ever, was exceedingly inadequate to this premeditated 'leffOrt of party virulence. The whole w 1) of )11 Tat . - • , v • t :., L 1 US , t 1,..s ._ 'the speaker, by a sense of common prudence. Lord! ! I JOHN Buss: LL, it seems is now the Dilly Driver' 7 4which this learned spider had so carefully spun was in one ~• i Noble Friend. ' " lle is ' now to' be spoken of 11, 1 -1. instant demolished by Lord BROUGHAM. That Noble terms of forbearance and even esteem. " I agreij mess Learned Lord did not deny that . the . public bus;-1 with my Noble Friend • in this"—" I agree with n r;1 was in a backward stale., \Alio can ? HeN Nob i e Friend in that"—" I regret, no man more so ! L inowever differed from Lord LYNDIIURST as to "Lill ' • C Noble Friend" • ' i ~ f : to differ from my cause of this backwardness, remindino his Nosle and' 4 (of no importance, by the bye). Such was the sub ~ Learned Friend of a circumstance which secreted to‘ ' ' R -1-'''' PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sank Stock.. .1 per Cent. Ited 90% % I Ditte Bonds 33 36 pm., 3 per Cent. Cons 3 , ,C 2 per Cent. ..... .... ,.... I Old Annuities • I Ditto Red.... .... . ... 97%,„ 8 Naw Ditto ' — Vew 3% per Cent —, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... , iew 5 per Cent. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 33 35 pm I Jan. 5, 1860 l4 3-16% !Ditto Small 'l3 36 pm. Oct. 10, 18.59 I4N, Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — t Ditto Advertised — —pm Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 . ..... ........ I India Stock for Acc0unt......... 262% Jan. 5, 1870.... —lConsols for Acconnt ...... .... 914 !Omnium pm. I'RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds ... —, Ditto Account — Ditto Account —' Portuguese 80nd5.....« ........... Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account —' Ditto New Bonds 43 Buenos Ayres Bonds —' Ditto, 3 per cent - , Ditto Account ....... .......... Ditto Account — Aillian Bonds ..... . ..... ........ Prussian Bonds Ditto Account ........ ..... .. , Russian Bonds, 1822 ...... Columbian Bonds —' Ditto Account — Ditto Account ...... ............ Ditto Metallic — 'olumbian Bonds, 1821 —! Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account I Danish Bonds ............. ........ Ditto Bonds, 1831. — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — ;reek Bonds — French, 5 per cent ......... —f. — c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — 4 per cent. —l. —c. Ditto Account ........... Vlexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... ----« Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent —; Ditto Account —l Ditto Account ....... ......... —' Ditto, 5 per cent 99% Neap0htzn....—....... .......... ... —' Ditto Account — NGE YESTERDAY. Gthraltar Leghorn 4 6 ,,2 Genoa t'.6 30 Milan 3l Venice --47 Naples '3B Palermo . per oz. 115 Lisbon ;,05 Oporto so.x, Rio Janeiro t2B .... Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres DOlin, 21 days' sight l% Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PEII OL Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars. standard 0 4 11341 , CKS. DUBLIN, JUNE 22. Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent B7N Ditto, 4 per cent 599 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 10314 National Insurance Co. City Debentures, 4 per cent -1 Ballast Office Debentutes, 4 ner cent HIGH WATER AT LONDON 'MIDGE TO-MORROW. muitites after 7. I Evening..... 46 minutes after 7. The wblication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day! at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. v: - N ,6-* .1 • - - f; ,-* P ' -•••,;lfe -itance of Lord ST A NL EY'S, speech ; such the honied' phrases of which it was made up ! Mete were not dacrid sarcasms launched against Ministers—no genteel, r illusions to " thimble-rigging," and so forth ; whence 1 --: ,re dedt!ce the fact that the Member for South Lanea-; RAshire, hopeless of success on the Tory side of the! question, is angling for place under a Melbourne Go vernment. His speech last night may . be considered; as the first throw of his line into the stream ; but whe-I 'oi,lther so wary a fish as Lord JOHN RUSSELL will bite,' t Nremains to be'scen. We rather suspect not. l ; As As it would pot be expedient however, that Lord '.3TA N LEY should betray his yearnings after a birth o il '7- the Treasury Bench too soon, he wisely took the op-; r:, : _ portunity of making one or too unimportant remarks on certain omissions in the Home Secretary's speech —" It might, he thought, have been wise to provide " against the demise of one so youny as her present :tiTAJ ESTY, and although the Heir Presumptive was 11 - not a minor, although absent from the country and an, independent hereditary KING, yet it would have been . ,well to provide, in case of any unfortunate contingency,' lin what manner the functions of Government should' the sustained during the period, if such period should., . unfiutunatelv arrive." This is the most extraordinary . specimen of reasoning we ever met 'with. Hi s. : 1 Lordship here shows himself in a desperate hurry 'lto provide for the demise of her present MAH JESTY because she is " so young,"—ju,t as if heri !very youth were not sufficient proof that no such; i hurry was necessary ! During the last reign the' demise of the Crown was provided for, by the pro !posed Regency of the Duchess of KENT, because the reigning Sovereign was " so old ;" but now comesl iLord STANLEY to show that it is youth, not age, that] is most likely to descend into the tomb ! Thus, in fact,] rims his argument :—Her MAJESTY is very—veryl young; therefore it is absolutely incumbent on Parlia ment to provide for a demise which is almost sure to !follow such exceeding juvenility. Look therefore— 'look by all means to the Duke of CUMBERLAND he is Heir Presumptive ; and, being a Royal chicken,; ' something of the toughest,—that is to say, having !reached to within a few years of the term of of life allotted by the Psalmist to man, what more likely, than that he should outlive a young QUEEN of eighteen ? It appears to have been early in the evening -when Lord STANLEY expressed this strange anxiety to make provision for the demise of the Crown; , but had his Lordship expressed it an hour or so after the West-end dinner-time, we should have been at no loss to account for the singular hallucination; but should at once have attributed it to that temporary obfuscation of the intellects, on which Police Magi strates are in the habit of setting a fine of five shil !lin:Ts. The remainder of the debate in th e H o u se of Commons presents nothing worthy of comment. 1 _.... ....•.“...,,Lat..- 01;;e escaped his memory, namely, that at the aecessiol ~ :ief our late revered SOVEREI GN , wh en h e an d 11. :4'fory associates were in power, the business of the coun. Niry was exactly in the state in which it is at the prese!it Ift rnomentand that, too, without the excuse which exists now. Lord BROUGHAM then asked the leader 4 of the Tory Lords, how it happened that in enumcrat-i 7.' . ing the various measures which had been retarded by . .)the negligence or inefficiency of the - Govermnent, he , T t had omitted one Bill of pre-eminent importance : bnii I,we must give the Noble and Learned Lord's owni Plvords—would that we could also convey to our reader,' the inimi:a!)ie manner in which tcy were uttered ll .‘ There was one Bill," said Lo r d BROUGHAM 1,, whi c h hi s N o bl e an d L earne d F r i en d h a l -:. ; , : -. )somehow omitted from his catalogue, hut which!' . :,11icl passed the other House, an d had come iii -4 to their Lordships, and he (Lord BROUGHAM) conldl makc n a guess who it w as th a t h a d prevente d t h e f ur l ither progress of th a t Bill, an d at w h ose d oor t h e f au l t y ilay that a measure considered so important to the Icountry had not made a more rapid progress.--4 ii(Hear, hear, and laughter.) That Bill came to theirk !: r lLordship's Hou se a cons id era bl e t i me b ae ! ; , b ut w h y ;l it had not passed their Lordship's well knew, and non - 4 among their Lordships better than - his Noble andg A Learned Friend."—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Hcrefi Lord BROUGHAM, in a few words, exposed the wholei fallacy on which it has been the fashion for Lord • LYNDHURST and his gang, both in and out of Par liament, to build against Ministers an accusation of I• unnecessary delay. The policy of that imprincipledi •, faction has been to throw every possible impediment iii the way of the public business in both Houses of Par liament, and then they have the brazen impudence to ' /convert the delay caused by themselv es i nto a c h arge o f delinquency against the Government. Look, we say again, at the fate of the Irish Corporation Bill. This measure passed the Commons, and was sent to the , Lords more than t wo mon th s ago. One would have i thought that, i n th e eagerness for legislative employ-k ment displayed by th e i r L or d s hip s , t h ey wou ld have 4 set to work u po n it t oo th an d na il, if not heart - . and hand ; y e t th ere it li es cus hi one d, i n sp i te :..of the persuasions an d th e p rayers o f Mi n i sters to induce the Peers to t a k e i t i n t o t h e i r consideration !.• Now to every man g ift e d w i t h common sense or corn 1, rrion honesty, it is clear that the mouths of these men ki -`are clo se d by th e i r own acts — t h at s h ou ld t h ey not e 11, have received a single other Bill from the Commons,. ,- they have no right to com pl a i n w hil e th ey t reat those sent- up with such neglect and disrespect. , With respect to Lord LYN DHURST ' S preten d e d` hope for his party f r om th e access i on o f our grac i ous . QUEEN, it is laugh a bl e , a f ter th e di a b o li ca l manner i n which the org an o f th a t party h as b een a tt empt i ng to :. raise a publi c p re j u di ce aga i nst h er ill us t r i ous M o th er . . Can the QU EEN p u t an y con fid ence i n , or h ave an y - predeliction for, m en w h o can act so b ase ly ? 1!' Impossibl e ! T o express suc h a h ope i s to " assume a courage from despair." It is an old de vice—it failed with the great Apostate who first tried it, and there is wondrous little chance of its sue- ' INeve r was tribute more sincere or better merited than that conferred by the two Houses of Parliament on our late excellent KING. It was a tribute which not the leaders in the two Houses of Parliament not the two Houses themselves—not those of rank, , wealth, and intelligence only, but the whole nation, "from the present SOVEREIGN on the throne to her , meanest subject, would spontaneously and enthusias :'tic4ly have poured out upon him during his lifetime. There was only one act from the commencement to the close of his reign that could for a moment raise a doubt in the minds of the most liberal of his subjects Hof his sincere, his anxious, and his unalterabl e w i s h to reform the faded institutions of our country, and convey, not to a party but to the whole nation, the blessings of equal laws, of wise institutions, and the greatest possible good to the greatest number of those whom he was called upon to govern. At the very ! time when his late MAJESTY saw fit t o th row o ff Lord] MELBOURNE and call in Sir R. PEEL, great allow-1 sance was made for his peculiar situati on —th e p u bli c !knew tilt band by which he was su rroun d e d. Th e y! knew the struggles which he had for four years tcA make against the constant and urgent importunities ofi his own family—against the intrigues of a powerfull faction—and against the religious prejudices of a conA siderable portion of his subjects; and though they` deeply regretted that he at l a st g ave , wa y, th ey sympa - 0 thised with him on his unfortunate condition, and feltA ceeding with his Noble and Learned disciple who leads, the " embattled seraphim" in the House of Lords. The speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL last night in the House of Commons, on the subject of her MA- 1 JESTY'S Message, will be re a d by a ll w ith i n t erest , and by the majority with feelings of unalloyed satisfac-1 tion. His Lordship, after alluding to the various: public measures which he felt it necessary to postpone! to,the next Session—when it is to be hoped a Housel more generally liberal than the present will b e sum -I .moned to sit in judgment on them—observed, as ma-, sons for the postponement of such measures, that, first, " a number of Members, anxious to place them selves before those who had hitherto been their consti tuents, would have left the service of the House, and would not attend it on measures of great public im- . portance ;" and, secondly, th a t " M em b ers atten di ng there and ' performing their duties to the public to the , utmost, would be exposed to the disadvantage which must occur, that while they were acting in the manner which they thought conducive to the public interests, others would go before their constituents and represent PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway Company 45 52%N, 3 London and Birmingham Railway Company B5 140 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 15% 4 15 ILondon and Southampton. Railway Company 4O 21 i 51.anch estyr and Leeds Railway Company counsE OF EXCH. Amsteruam C.F. 12 5% Ditto, at sight ....... .—. 12 3% lotterdam 2 — v. 12 5 kntwerp... niamburg. ........ M.B l4 0 tliona. Paris, 3 days' sight ... Ditto' - 3 Ms. 2t 5 Marseilles. 3ourdeaux Frankfort Ot4 51r.ine, Ex. D 1 154 Paersbutgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin Vienna, eifective ° M lO 20 10 22 Aadrid 13% 34!,(2 Gilboa .... rcelona S viHe PRICES OF IRISH ST( 13 per Cent. Consols B9 Ditto Reduced '3 , 4 per Cent. Stock cy3N ifitto New, 3Yi rr Cent. Debentures S'.)% Bank Stock 20r.1 Canal Stock itand Canal Stock An LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1837. more sorrow than anger, that - he should in the slightest jectures respecting the accession of the Princess Vic-. 'degree have tarnished that fair fame to which hisk To RIA to the Throne of these realms. The death of , I former acts so well entitled him, or that he should inghis late Majesty 'WILLIAM IV. has created nothing' any way have diminished his claim to the proud titles like what is termed a" sensation" among the political !of " Father of his People," and " Patriot King." That7circles of the French capital. act, and still more the circumstances that arose out FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE '22. Five per Cents., 108 f. 85c. 9'c. 8L c. lof it, we believe embittered the last years of his reign, and? : Four per Cents., 99f. 50c. Three per Cents. 77f. 85c. 90c. in all probability shortened his life; but it had this v; Bank Actions, 2,400 f. 2,4051 2,410 f. 23201 result—and our only sorrow is that he did not live tot. Rente tie Naples, 961.50 c. ssc. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1 / 4 101101%. witness it—it had the result of uniting all parties in Spanish Actives, 23% 24 23%. . • Spanish Passives 5%. :giving him the highest character for manly conduct, Bel g ian Bank, 1:395f. 1,3971 50c. Portu g uese Three per Cents. 28%. -integrity of purpose, and all the qualities that adorn a EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Sovereign, that perhaps ever was conferred on any :F., ' Three months, paper, 251. One month, paper, --f. —c. 20c' •. ; money, '2sf. 20e. money, 25f. 37,c. Monarch. At no period except at the close of his reign —Coyrs Authenliaue. . was there such unanimity as to his character among LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 108 f. 95c. ;all classes. For the first three years he was an object Three per Cents. 781 of special aversion to the Tories. They Roman saw, in the Rank Actions, 2,4201 Five per Cents.. 1011 i. manly and beneficent course which he pursued with'.: Bel g ian,Bank,l,397l. 50c. Portu g uese Three per Cents., 28%. regard to the Reform Bill, the destruction of that mo. Spanish Actives, 23%. Thopoly of place and patronage which they had en-=t: Spanish Passives 5% ijoyed for half a century, and on that account (for with them Conservative ascendancy and Constitution -,:mean the same thing), the less scrupulous of them denounced him as the enemy of the Constitution. The turn which affairs took at the close of 1834 made him the idol of their worship. Even then the Whigs' .and the Radicals did not forget the great benefits he had conferred on them ; and it may be safely averred that there is not one instance in the history of this, or perhaps any other country, of a Monarch going down to the grave so sincerely and so justly la :mented by all the great parties of the community. It would be difficult to find any other English vt. Sovereign to whom could be applied with truth tike epithets given by the Duke of WELLINGTON, It Lord MELBOURNE, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Si) R. PEEL, to WILLIAM the FOURTH. Such a charac ter, looking at the temptations to which he was ex r? posed, is rarely to be met with in public or private •,„ 2 „' life ; and while, on the one hand, it places the young QUEEN under disadvantages by succeeding to a Sove reign so generally beloved, it will, on the other, teacl her what course to pursue, and be an encouragemen a to tread in 4he steps of one whom all admit to hay, been so eminently qualified to govern a great nation. IMPERIAL PARLI AMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at Twelve o'Clock. On the motion of Mr. M'LEOD, Rayley's Estate Bil was read a third time and passed. _ DUBLIN AND KILKENNY RAILWAY. On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL the Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE. On the motion of Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE, leave was given ito the High wa y Committee to send for persons, papers, and 'records. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. Sir A. AGNE W presented several petitions in favour of] iheintroduction of a clause in the Bill for the better obser vance of the Sabbath, prohibiting the travelling on Railways ' on Sundays. The Hon. Member also presented petitions in favour of the Bill for the better observance of the Sabbath. The Hon. Baronet stated, that as it was impossible that due, consideration could be given to so important a measure during gthe present Session, he should let it drop for the present, at !the same time giving notice that he should bring the whole measure before the House in another Session, if he should be fortunate as to be honoured with a seat in it. SHIPPING GAZETTE. Mr. FOWELL BUXTON presented a petition from Weymouth, },raying that the Shipp;ng Gazette might b© re lieved from the hardships to which it was at present exposed. We insert a correspondence between Sir STEPHEN! GLYNNE, the Tory Member for Flintshire, and the Hon. E. M. L. MOSTYN, the Liberal representative of the Flint Boroughs. The letters speak volumes, and curiously illustrate the characters of, the Conserva tive and Reformer. It appears that the majority of the electors of the Flint Boroughs are Liberals, and are resolved to stand by a new Crown, and dismiss their mis-representative, the Welch Baronet. Sir S. R. GLYNNE threatens, if disturbed by a contest, to op pose Mr. MOSTYN in the County ; but if allowed to , mpose himself again on the burgesses, he will, for-, ,sooth, be neutral in the County, and prevent an oppo-1 sition to Mr. MOSTYN I The latter gentleman 'scorn s , the base compromise, and will not " make the sacred i l right of franchise the subject of bargain." We fer-1 vently hope and believe that the spirit of the Welehl constituencies will punish Sir S. R. GLYNNE for this ; projected trafficking, and that Mr. MOSTYN will bel triumphantly returned, as the rich reward•of his maulvi and patriotic devotion to the cause of Reform. Thel sneaking, bargaining style of the Baronet's letter, is al singular contrast to the frank and independent reply o f: Mr. MOSTYN. The Baronet has caught a Tartar. SLAVE TRADE. The Hort. MEMBER also moved for copies of all communi-! ,cations with Foreign Powers relative to the Slave Trade ;1 l also`for Copies of the Correspondence with the East India 'Company relative to East India and Ceylon Slavery.- 1 Ordered. RATING COTTAGES. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the clergyman and different officers of the parish of Enfield, praying the House to adOpt measures for rating houses under 101. a year. The petition stated, that in the parish of Enfield alone there were, upwards of 700 cottages which were not rated at all. The' Hon. Member also presented a petition from Fife against the! monopoly of the Corn Laws, and praying for their repeal. The Hon. Member trusted that the next Parliament would be; more inclined to do justice to the people on this subject thanl the present one had been. Lord Hillsborough and Sir R. Musgrave took the oaths of, allegiance and supremacy to the Queen. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD stated that if it was in tended to oppose the returns, which he had given notice to ; move for on Tuesday next, he should move them as an amend ment upon the readinr , of the first Order of the Day. Lord D A LME NI P presented a petition from the Magis-I 'trates and Town-Council of Stirling, in favour of the Scotch Municipal Reform Amendment Bill. SUGAR DUTIES. Mr. BARING brought in the Sugar Duties Bill, which ,was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on ;Monday. Madrid Journals to the 15th inst., received to-da Mr. BARING brought up the Report of the Committee on y ,: 1-.;.- Ways and Means.—Agreed to. i add little if any interest to the news communicated nr! DUBLIN POLICE BILL. We Papers of the 13th, alluded to in our columns or: Lord MORPETH brought up the Report of the Corn mittee on the Dublin Police Bill, which was agreed to, and yesteraay. Senors FERRER. and CABALLERO weltl?the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. P II ultrigui i , to oust CALATB.AVA and MENDIZABAI BANKRUPTS' (SCOTLAND) BILL. from their respective posts in the Cabinet, in order tor? On the motion of Mr. ROBERT STUART, replace them ; but no person, save themselves and a few The Bankrupts' (Scotland) Bill was read a second time, .eland ordered to be commit tAI on Monday. of their partizans in the Cortes, seemed to think with :, The lion. MEMBER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to Any prospect of success. The 'capital was tranquil. erender valid certain acts done in the performance of duties in ..e..-- t'.7, l the Court of Exchequer in Scotland by the Lord Ordinary en The Paris papers of - Thursday arc unusually barren: ?,::the bills in the Court of Session, and for the better regulation of interesting intelligence. In the course of the day of the Court of Exchequer. P ÜBLIC WORKS--(IRELAND). the Government received the following official news of d . On the motion of Mr. BARING, the Lords' amendments the progress of events in the Peninsula : ;Ito the Public Woi ks (Ireland) Bill were agreed Z „ to. " BAYONNE, JUNE ,1. 1 The House then went into Committee pro forma an the " On tho 14th Cabrera was besieging Caspe, of which they Malt Duties and Excise Acts, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. garrison and militia had taken refuge in the fort. Oraa',. C.. marched to their succour. HOUSEHOLD SL FFRAGE. . " Espartero bein g told that a Carlist ex pe di t i on h a d passe Mr. HUME, upon the question of the adjournment of the dl4- the Ebro into Castile, left his quarters -for Solsona, which he Housg being put, stated that it Was his determination to perse was to have reached on the 20th. The divisions left at Pamf kivere in his motion on Tuesday next relative to Household Suffrage —( Cries of " Oh, oh.") plum were ordered to take the same direction." 4 the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve till Monday. " NARBONNE, JUNE 22. " FORT LES BAINE!, JUNE 21.—0 n the 17th the Baron 4 de Meer, was with his troops in the neighbourhood of Sarrag - aij and nt Cervera, whittler he had transported those Rounded F. in the battle of Guisona. The Ca-lists occ u pi e d the banks of•- • the Llobregos from Rihellos tl Cistelfollit and all the coun-h, try to Solsona. Don Carlos quitted this town on the 19:11A for Renga, leaving but the wou ided and two companies atg Sk,hona.- CORRESPONDENCE. (COPY.) 1 Berkeley-square, June 20th, 1827. My DEAR MOSTYN—III the present state of things, you will excuse me for troubling you or the subject of county politics. Hanmer called with me upon you this morning, and he isi inow by me, ythile I write to request you to consider how you can join with us in order to preserve the peace of the Icounty ; and I frankly tell you, that we must depend upon lyourinterest in the borough to effect this. Hitherto, I feel' that I have been indebted to you for the absence of opposi-1 rtion ; but now, unless you exert your powers to the utmost, 1 l am sensible an opposition will be certainly raised against me. Should that be the case, we have no alternative but to contest the county; and you must be aware that great preparations 'have been made for this, and that in all quarters of the ! county the final step is all that remains to be taken. You' have now sat for the county some, years, and we would not willingly disturb peace and good neighbourhood by a contest, if it can be avoided ; but as the only means of preventing this, and of justifying ourselves to our friends for not contesting it, is the security of the return of the sitting Member for the borough, we feel certain that you will fully appreciate our motives in requesting your most decisive as surance of doing all in your power to effect this. But we must also positively assure you, that if through any circum stances whatever the •Conservative is not returned for the borough, there is no course open but to contest the county against you, for which everything is prepared. We will not, however, permit ourselves to doubt that the exertions of yourself and friends can prevent such a necessity. Will you, therefore, have the kindness to consider this matter; we feel assured that the motives under which we make to you this proposal will be also our excuse, if, on accOunt of the position in which we stand, we are obliged to request of you the favour of a very early answer. . Believe me, very sincerely yours, STEPHEN R. GLYNNE. i .11 Cave is a small town neir the c - mfluenc3 of the'''. 14Ebro and the Guadaloupe, about twelve Spanish 1 leagues below Saragossa. As it is on the right bankZ of the river, all intercourse between CA BRERA ' S bandy-' and the main body of the Carlists can be easily pre-t! .. vented. The Carlist expedition said t o h ave cr ossed , the Ebro into Castile, must have consisted of the Bis-, cavan rebels ccmmanded by GUIBALDE, left in Na-1 varre, to harass ESPARTERO'S rear, and keep up the' courage of the deserted mountaineers. Thi s b an d con-, sistcd of no more than 4,000 insurgents, but well inured to the fatigues of mountain warfare. They f inust have crossed the Ebro above Logrono, as the passages lower down are_ too strongly guarded „to be attempted by such a force. Cervera, oc ,eupied by Baron DE MEER'S troops, is a forti fied town in Catalonia, about seven leagues from' •''' Solsona, in the direction of -the Ebro. Ribelles and Castelfollit are vil!ages on the Llobregos, lying between •. Cervera and Solsona ; so that between the rear-guard of the Carlists, and the advanced guard of the Chris ., tinos, under DE MEEK, there is only a distance of two or three leagues. We are surprised that the Carlists have remained so long in occupation of Sol : sona without attacking Manresa and Vique—two very important cities in the vicinity of their head-quarters. Probably they have been waiting the progress of events in Barcelona, which hitherto have been rather , . in favour of every scheme- which threatens the speedy downfall of the Governm en t. If we may b e a ll owe d --.. to offer an opinion as to the ulterior designs of Don CARLOS, from the progress of his route since he' quitted Navarre, we, presume his object to be the opening a communication with France by '. one or more of the numerous passes of the Eastern Pyrenees with a view to obtain supplies horn ;that country, and likewise to keep up a communication ; with the Courts of Rome, Naples, Sardinia and Rus sia. For this purpose Urgel offers more facilities than ,any other town on the Catalonian frontier—Figueras alone accepted. The vicinity is peopled by a race of -,. desperate contrabandists who subsist themselves by the profits of an illicit frontier traffic, which France in va i n labours to prevent; and as these men delight in infrac , , ; tions of laws which they regard as tyrannical and op.' pressive, they would not hesitate an instant to co-operate' with the PRETENDER in establishing a line of coma munication with Perpignan, or any other town on the French coast of the Mederranean. Had the Catalans evinced more enthusiasm in support of the PRETE N . DER, he would have advanced upon Barcelona at the risk of being again encountered by the British blue jackets ; but great as have been the disturbances in that city, he is now convinced that it would be folly to approach it. There is no other news of any moment in the French journals respecting Spain. In the form of let ters from San Sebastian, various falsehoods are pub-' lished respecting the British Legion, to which, as We ' refuse all credence, we shall also - deny insertion. LI is further stated by the same authorities, that the Eng lish merchants are stirring up the inhabitants of Bil. boa to insist upon .the restoration of theirfueros and that, i n s h ort , E ng l an d co nt em pl a tes establi s hi ng herself as s t rong l y a l ong ' Bi scayan coas t as sh e h as idone at Gib ra lt ar . Th ese r idi cu l ous f a b r ication s , dic tated by a mean s pi r it o f nat i ona l j ea l o usy, occasion great deal of mi sc hi e f, b y pre j u di c i n g the ignorant po pulation of Spain aga i ns t t h e E ng li s . We are asto nished that respectable Parisian journals give inner-1 I ,tion to such base calumni es , p ar ticularly as they must . prove injurious to the cause of constitutional liberty. Of domestic news we have only rumours on the ex-, istence of the regicidal plot of which the details we re ' given in The Sun of yesterday, and some loose con.; • Lower Seymour-street, June 21, 1837. MY DEAR GLYNNE,--TO a communication,. courteously in- ' I tended, no doubt, howeier expressed, I can do no other than thank you for its frankness, and answer it in the same spirit. If I rightly understand you, lam called upon to barter what, interest or influence I may have with my friends connected' with the Flintshire Boroughs to purchase your neutrality in the County. In justice I cannot do this. I have not interfered,' and I ought not to interfere, with the free exercise of the Borough franchise, and I cannot feel it consistent with what I owe to a large body of constituents, who have for so many years honoured me with their support, to compromise their ights to secure any advantage to myself. Nominally representing a part only, I have sought, by an; assiduous attention to the interests of all the inhabitants of Flintshire, to merit a continuance of their confidence—flattered with and proud of the support of the county, I have never pre sumed to dictate to or bias the free choice of the Borough con stituency ; and I have neither the vanity or arrogance to claim the debt which you are pleased to acknowledge you owe me. I assume not to know the intentions of the Boroughs with re gard to you ; and I have in no way, directly or indirectly, aided to excite and arrange such hostile preparations against you within the Boroughs as you say have been long (though silently, no doubt) in operation against me in all parts of the County, and now wait only your directing voice to give them effect. You are anxious not to disturb the peace and good neigh bourhood of the County. The harmony of the latter shall, under no circumstances, suffer from any conduct of mine ; but I crave leave to observe, that the alternative you complain of is of your own seeking. No conduct of mine has provoked the hostility you have declared. The menace and its motive originate with you. These will best explain to the conatitu 7 encies of County and Boroughs the position in which I stand,l and they must decide between us. I cannot make the sacred right of franchise the subject of bargain. Believe me, yours very sincerely, E. - M. LI. MOST YN. Sir Stephen R. Glynne, Bart. Mr. George Robins seems to have selected the' very nick of time to dispose of estates within the sung little; boroughs of Petersfield, Bridport, Stamford, and Ludlow, l as the general election cannot by possibility be delayed more l than six months. Sales of land and villas (in consequence of the vorable change in the weather) appear to have commenced in !good earnest. Our readers will perceive by our advertisingl columns, that George Robins has quite a field day at the New' London Inn, on Saturday the Ist of July, when and where 'he offers to the monied men of Exeter, no less than five different !properties, arid all of a very elegiblo description. Then again' ihe presides in person on the following Monday and Tuesday' 'to St. Leonard's Villa, at which delightful retreat he sells all the elegant furniture, pictures, china, and effects ; the villa being offered for public competition on the preceding Satur-' day.— Woolnier's Exeter Gazette. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. GUILD H AL L-( THI S DAY.) ! According to ancient practice, this being Midsummer Day,l a Common Hall was held for the purpose of electing two citi zens to serve the office of Sheriffs for London, and Sheriff of Middlesex, for the year ensuing after the 29th Sept. 1 The favourite candidates were Mr. NlOntefiore, (one of the executors of the late Mr. Rothschild,)and Mr. Carrel, the late !office-keeper of Cornhill. The other candidates were those (put in nomination by previous Lord Mayors, and the Alder tmen who have not yet served the office. A Court of Aldermen was held at twelve o'clock, and at tone o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Aldermen i White, Lainson, Sir C. Marshall, T. Wood, M. Wood, C owan ,C Wilson, and Harmer, the Recorder, Common Ser geant, and the Sheriffs Johnson and Duke entered, and com menced the proceedings of the Common Hall, by the Recor derstating what the Hall was called for. He and the Lord iMayor then retired, in order to leave the Livery to their free, ._.clioice. The COMMON SERGEANT then came forward and read the list of those who were in nomination for the office, among whom was the name of Alderman Johnson, but he had received a letter from him saying that he was so ill that he begged to be excused for the present year. TIMOTHY CURTIS, Esq., a Governor of the Bank, then came forward and said that they were met for the purpose of exercising a most important privilege, and one which required great eare—he meant the selection of Sheriffs. !—( Hear.) It was a high and most important office, and re lquired a gentleman to fill it who was possessed not only of a knowledge of the world and its affairs, but who could also feel sympathy in the sufferings and misfortunes of his fellow 'creatures. Such a man was his friend, Moses Montefiore, whom the had great pleasure in nominating to fill the office of Sheriff. SAMUEL GURNEY, Esq., banker, had great pleasure in se conding the nomination. Moses Montefiore was a man of ;great worth and humanity, and he was sure he would most faithfully discharge his duty if his fellow-citizens did him }the honour of electing him. It might be said of Mose: 4Montefiore that s he was a man of clean hands—(Cheers) —a /man of an honourable and honest mind. t Mr. STEVENS proposed G. Carroll, Esq., as a fit cempa nion for the gentleman just nominated. Next year was likely 4to be an important one, and it was very important to have met, of liberal principles in the office of Sheriff. 7 Mr. PRIOR seconded the nomination. Mr. WILLIAMS spoke in favour of the nomination just made. The respective names were then put up, and Mr. Monte fibre and Mr. Carroll were unanimously elected. Sir James Shaw was then re-elected to the office of Chair 41berlain, as were the Ale-conners, &c., and the Hall broke up. ISUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETZ OF FRIDAY, JUNE 23. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, CRAIG'S -COURT, JUNE 24, 1837. All Peers, Bishops, eldest sons of Peers, and Privy Coun cillors, who propose to assist at the interment of his late most Sacred Majesty King William the Fourth, of blessed memory, Hiich is appointed to be solemnized in the Royal Chapel o Saint George at Windsor, on Saturday evening the Bth day of July ic;xt, are requested to signify their intention by letter, addressed tol me, at this office, on or before Friday next the 30th instant, in order that the necessary ticket of admission may be transmitted to lent= respectively. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, CRAIG'S-COURT, Juxr 24. The Queen has been pleased to command, that the Great Of ticers of State, her Majesty's Ministers, and the Officers of tht oyal Household, who assist at the Interment of his late Most acred Majesty King William the Fourth, of blessed memory, do ippear in their State uniforms, black waistcoats, breeches, stocking?, kiid buckles, uniform swords with crape, and black feathers 11 !lheir hats. The Bishops arc to appear in their rochcts ; and all Peers, eldest sans of Peer, Privy Councillors, and others, who may not be in ludedv in ti e above regulation, are to appear in full dress black. The Knights of the several orders will wear their .r espectivf i,:ollars. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. HORSE GUARDS, JUNE 24, 1837. MEMORANDUM. General and Staff Officers who attend his late Majesty's rune al, are to appear in the mourning prescribed by the General &- ler of the 20th instant, for " Offiers on duty," with full dress oats, sash, boots, spurs, and blue cloth trowscrs, laced according o regulation. By command of the Right Honourable General Lord Hill, Commanding-in- Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. WILLIAM THE FOURTH. We quote the following elegant and just tribute tt the memory of our late revered King from the Alhc. natim of to-day : " Whatever opinions may he entertained of the politica tendencies of his Government, it must be admitted by all, that ;no Monarch ever lived who was more anxious for the well-be ing the people ; who, to use the language of his Successor. :more earnestly desired " to promote the amelioration of thr ;laws and institutions of his country.' Good cause, indeed, ; have we to revere the memory of William the Fourth. Neve' ~:was this nation more prosperous than under his rule ; and ii 'his name be not associated with victories,' it is—anc ! for ever—with those Reforms which must stand as land-mark: ;through all succeeding ages, marking the progress of know tledge and of civil liberty—he has died heir to ' that lasting `fame and perpetuity of praise, which God and good men have !consented shall be the .I.c:ward of all who advance the good cf !mankind.' , 0 " Here we might stop, but that it is impossible to take leave of the subject, without offering an earnest prayer that— All princely graces, - 1 1 With all the virtues that attend the good, ,may be doubled on his Successor ; that She may Eve many clays— And yet no day without a deed to crown it.' That her own shall bless her; Her foes shake, like a field of beaten corn, And hang their beads with sorrow. Good grow with her: In her days every man shall eat in safety Under his own vine, what he plants; and sing The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours : '.4 England, indeed, has heretofore been blessed almost beyond example, and her literature has assuredly won its proudest tr umphs, under the sovereignty of women. The reign of Eliza beth was made immortal by Hands that penned, And tonguerthat uttered wisdom. 'That of Anne, the Augustan age as it is familiarly called i, marks the next great epoch in our literary annals. May the reign of our young Queen—' the expectancy and rose of the fair state'—be hereafter equally famed for its intellectual an( peaceful glories. Blessings be with her ! aye,:and with her 4mother too ; to whom a countless debt of gratitude is due for the devoted zeal with which she has watched over her child. hood and her youth, instilling into her mind and heart lessons is of wisdom and of virtue, which, in their influences, may be felt )tin the happy homes of millions—and of millions yet unb\rn." 4 (From the Literary Gazette.) 1 We trust that our youthful Queen, in the midst of all tl e party questions and contests in which her early years must le involved, will feel and remember that, important as national politics are ; it is hardly less important to the happiness cf a ,1 ~ nation and the permanent glory of a Sovereign, to cherish the . literature and genius of the age. When most matters of - other kinds, which agitate the passing hour with strong anc: deep impressions (strong and deep, only because they belong to that hour), have shrunk into their real insignificance, of sunk into their innate oblivion ; still will the beneficent effect: ' A . what the z press can instil, bless a kingdom and shed a lustre, beyond all other lustres, on its government. It is, therefore. . the paramount public duty, as well as the paramount self-con cernment of rulers, wisely and generously to encourage th , useful, the instructive, the refining, and the ennobling effortof contemporary talent and learning. These, royally fostered the frivolous, the perverting, and the dangerous, will cease t( 'Y trouble present tranquillity ; and the future will reflect a ;splendour on the Monarch to whom the mighty boon was owed, far more brilliant and lasting than the fame of victories _, or the triumphs of policy. It is our fervent prayer that the , Queen may be distinguished above all others, even-of her illus trious race, for her love of letters and her high consideration " for the good and gifted of those who adorn them. Thus, indeed, will not people have cause to love her, and posterity to remem ber her name with gratitude and admiration? We have a pleasure in closing this brief tribute with a lyri( from the pen of our justly popular friend, Mr. Lover. It is the first we have seen to hail the opening of the virgin reign : may it be prophetic as it is poetical, and auspicious as it it heartfelt. All hail to thee Queen of the fair and the brave ! Let the bold song of joy reach the skies ; Bright, bright o'er the foam of her own subject wave Sec the star of Victoria arise ! Young Queen of the ocean—prl phetic our fire To hail thee the greatest we've seen : Hark ! the thundering strain of the old sea-god's quire, To welcome Victoria the Queen ! May years full of glory and loyalty's love, Be thine in thy place of renown ; So say that we honour thee, means not enough,— For Britons all honour the crown. But the crown that encircles young beauty's fair brow, With fonder devotion is seen ; And chivalry sheds its romance o'er the vow We pledge to Victoria the Queen. Long, long, royal maid, may the olive entwine With the laurels that circle thy crown ; But if war should arouse the old lion again, 'Twill be to increase thy renown. To battle, while rushing, each heart would beat high To triumph, as wont we have been ; Propitious to conquest, our bold battle-cry, " Victoria ! for England's fair Queen !" THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Hobart Town 'papers to the Bth March. 'They state from the eastern frontier that several droves of 'cattle were driven past Mr. Tynn's door (General Agent), and the war-whoop sounded, with guns firing. It proved to be a party of Ama Sutoos, about 150 in number, attacking Hero been, of the Amatemboo tribe, who lately resided at Donker poe, and who had recently ntaken up their abode on the bor der. The Amatemboos collected about 300 men, retook the cattle which had been taken, and followed them into the co lony, where thirty of them, and four of their own party, were killed. TIIE ruNns. The report that the Bank is making advances on the accept-1 ances of the American houses who have suspended payment short time since, has given great satisfaction to the monied! interest. --•-- Money at present is rather scarce in commercial .transac tions. In Foreign Exchange yesterday not much business wasH doing, but they were firm. Consols, which closed at 91i for the Account, opened at the same price—not a bargain doing. Exchequer Bills, 32 34 prem. ; India Bonds, 33 prem. I Bank Stock, 207. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 22, ex-Coupons; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 53-A- ; Portuguese, 43i. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols may be quoted at present at 914 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, improved, 35 prem. ; India Bonds, improved. 36 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2074. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active continues at 221- with Coupons ; Deferred, 8; Portuguese, 431 ; Dutch Two 'and -Half per Cents., 35k. THREE O' CLO CK. Consols for Account, The greater portion of the Observer of Sunday,, (June 25, will be devoted to the most correct particulars of ouroli much lamented King. The publication of the Observer com - mences at five o'clock on Sunday mornings, and papers may beN had at the Office, 16 9 , Strand , all the day of Sunday and Mon - N i day. Price of the Observer, Five-pence. Monday's Edition ',lt !of the Observer is regularly published at four o'clock in the afternoon of that day. CHESTERFIELD HOUSE.—The Noble Earl gave a grand dinner yesterday to—The Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lister, Col. and the Hon. . 1 . 1 !Mrs. Dawson Darner, Sir Robert Gordon, Hart. ; the Hon.; Col. and Mrs. Anson, Col. and Lady Alice Psel, the Hon. Mr. Macdonald, and Mr. Henry Greville. THE QUEEN. , -- KENSINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING.—Her Majesty, on Thurs day evening, having been so pleased with her ride on the pre Ivious afternoon up the Harrow-road, altered her intention o driving round the Regent's park, and proceeded to beyon. (Hyde, about four miles from Harrow. Her Majesty did not as on the previous day, alight, but returned to Kensingtoi soon after seven o'clock. During the morning, and up to six o'clock numbsrs of th 4 nobility and gentry have left cards of condolence and congratu lation at the apartments of the Duchess of Kent, the Princes Sophia, and the Duke of Sussex. Among them were th - Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Westmorelan, Mr. flume,Sce At half-past five o'clock this afternoon her Majesty,accom ipanied by the Duchess of Kent, the Princess of Leiningen and Baroness Lehzen, again took an airing in an open barouche. with outriders, in the neighbourhood of the Harrow-road, an( returned to the Palace a few minutes before seven o'cloct. On each occasion, owing to the number of carriages in th , court-yard, her Majesty entered her barouche from the Princes Sophia's entrance. The Queen looked rather pale, but ap peared in excellent spirits, and returned the salutations of tb , ' persons assembled with great condescension and grace. To-morrow (Saturday) her Majesty will proceed to St James's Palace about ten o'clock, to receive the Address of tb Corporation of the City of London. Her Majesty will, it i expected, afterwards inspect Buckinghath Palace. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, JUNE 20, 1837. On examining the mortal remains of his late Majest: William the Fourth, the following appearances were noticed : In the right cavity of the chest there was an effusion o about 14 ounces of serous fluid. The luag on that side was nowhere adherent, the vessels of the lower lobe were very much tinged with blood, and tic air-cells contained a mucous and serous fluid having a blood) tinge. The left lung adhered generally and with great firmness ti the surface of the pleura lining the chest ; these adhesioi , appear to have resulted from former attacks of inflammation. The vessels of this lung were also tinged with blood, an, its lower portion was somewhat indurated. The rings of the trachea and bronchi were ossified to t great extent; and the lining membrane was of a dark colour: in consequence of the distended state of the vessels. The pericardium adhered universally to the surface of tl e heart; but these adhesions were slight, and appeared to be ci very recent formation. The heart itself was large, and softened in its texture. It right side was extremely distended with blood, but exhibits' no marks of organic disease. On the left side of the heart the mitral valves were found 1 , be ossified, and the three semilunar valves of the aorta were a the same state. The ossification was in two of them to sut ' an extent that it must have materially interfered with the ['unctions. The coats of tl:e aorta were much thickened, and nn i inner or lining membrane there wcie several deposits of eartl matter. _ . . The liver was somewhat enlarged and hardened, and was cl a granulated structure throughout. The gall bladder was extremely contracted, and contains (- but little bile. . .... The spleen was increased to double its natural size, and large ro:tion of its surface was covered with a cartilaginot deposit. The pancreas was enlarged and indurated. The stomach and intestines were healthy, except at one pat )f the large intestine, which was narrowed by a thickening is inner membrane. The right kidney was quite sound, but the left was onus call vascular, and exhibited a granulated appearance. The ii vesting membrane adhered very slightly to it. The bidder was in a healthy state. Signed by M. J. TIERNEY. A STLEY COOPER. WM. F. CHAMBERS. ROST. KEATE. DAVID DAVIES. B. C. BRODIE. En. DUKE MOORE, Apothecary to the Queen HIS LATE MAJESTY'S DISEASE. (From the Medical Gazette ) While the King continued to live we abstained fron ~raking any comment on his complaint, and even now it i lot our intention to do more than place on record a brie ,t - tut authentic account of the disease of which his Majest. The principal symptoms during life were cough and OF pression of breathing, with a very languid state of the circu iation, but without the signs of effusion into the chest. A the disease advanced the pulse became scarcely perceptibl. At the wrist, while the expectoration presented a consider tole admixture of blood—the function of the lungs becont ta g t , progressively' more embarrassed. The phenomena taken collectively clearly indicated or ganic disease of the heart of a nature not likely to be essen tially mitigated by any remedies ; and the result which ha. taken place was therefore fully anticipated by those whi were aware of his Majesty's condition—although, from th , circumstance of the Royal patient not merely seeing bu. actually revising the bulletins himself, this was made les apparent in those documents than would probably other wise have been the case. . _ _ On opening the body the heart was perceived to be en larged and flabby, with a few shreds of soft lymph gluinr the surfaces of the pericardium together. The right side was comparatively healthy, but the left showed very exten sive disease of both sets of valves ; those of the aorta were ossified, presenting an obstruction to the passage of the blood into that vessel, which was rough on its internal sur face, but without dilatation. The mitral valves were als' ossified, and suffered the blood to regurgitate. The ten dency to bony degeneration extended to the respiratorH organs ; the larynx, trachea, and even the bronchi, bein; ossified. The left lur ' , was greatly gorged, and the pleurtrl on this side firmly united by thick adhesions of ancient date In the right cavity of the chest were some 12 or 14 ounce , - of serous fluid, probably poured out during the few days im mediately preceding dissolution. The liver was enlarged and granulated ; there was also slight granular disease 01 one kidney. To the medical reader it will be obvious that the defid ciency in the general circulation, and the overloaded statt of the lungs, are clearly explained by the dilatation without hypertrophy of the left ventricle, the obstruction of thti aortic, and patulous condition of the mitral valves. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA DEAL, JUNE 23.—Wind N. E., fina.—Arrived the Isabella. from Demerara ; and Albion, from Galway. DOVER, JUNE 23.—Arrived off port the Orion, from Per nambuco; and Ardent, from Limerick. PORTSNIOUTH, JUNE 23. Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the Duke of Northumberland, from Calcutta, sailed the Ist of Marcb: the - Cap. the 4th, and St. Helena the 15th. TORBAY, JUNE 23. Arrived off port the Cambrian, Calcutta, PLYMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived off port the , Auriga, from Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, 'JUNE 2 9 .—Wind S., light airs.—Arrived the Munster Lass, from the Cape of Good Hope. Yesterday, Edwin Forrest, Esq., the distinguish ed l American tragedian, led to the hymeneal altar, Catharine, eldest and accomplished daughter of John Sinclair, Esq., ~late] of the Theatres Royal Covent-garden and Drury-lane. ceremony, which took place at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, vrB`l performed by the Rev. Dr. Croly, LL.D., in the presence 0 the American Minister and his Lady, the American Consul and his Lady, Lady Mackenzie, of Auch, Lady Fergtion'l Lady Knox, Capt. Polhill, M. P.," Messrs. Wikoff and Vaul'l of the American Legation, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Dunlop, B‘e 'l After the ceremony the company partook of an elegant dejeunecil at the residence of the bride's father. The newly-inariF couple left town on a short tour previously to proceedin g to continent. The bride was splendidly attired in a dress Chantilly blonde en colonise, . COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Scc , 47, C°rnb'll Lond T on, informs the Public, that he has a c o nsiderable variety o iSECOND-HAND GOLD WATCHES, any of w hich he ()gels ca refully el- , fat EIGHT GUINEAS each. They have all been !al:lined, and are warranted.—Watches purchased in exchangol Lundon: Printed and Published by MURDsOtrlan' d ) , i 112, Strand., at The Sun Ofgee, No. nu , of Middlegpx.— Saturday, June 24, 1537. DG, Yie of ec) THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1837