The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-20 00:00:00

IJIPEII.IAL 1 AIILI A MEN T. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. DEATH OF THE KING. The House met this morning at a quarter-past tci clock. The Lords present were, the Lord-Chan ezillor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Marquis of Lans downe, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of - Chi. Chester, Viscount Strangford, and Lord Kenyon. After prayers had been read by the Bishop o Salisbury, their Lordships took the oaths of allegiance to her Majesty, the Queen ; after which they adjournet to Three o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. DEATH OE THE KING. The SPEAKER entered the House at a quarter bc . - fore one o'clock, and, previous to taking the Chair, took the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and - abjuration, ,luring which time,,all the Members remained standing. there were about two hundred Members present, .hree-fourths of whom were Ministerialists. The iwearing-in of the Members was then proceeded with. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, JUNE 19.—Wind S. W., rooderate.—Arrived th( Ceres, Randall, from Sierra Leone; Black Nymph, fron Africa.; Prince Coburg, Smith, from Trinidad ; Clydesdale 'roll Newfoundland ; Catherine, from Leghorn ; Irene, fron Waxanzas; and Georgina, from Charleston. DOVER, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Alexander, from Havannah. BEACHY HEAD, JUNE 19.—Arrived off port, the Seclenholt, rrom St. Croix; and Integrity, from Messina. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind S. W., fine.—Arrived hisl vlajesty's ship Talbot, from Coquimbo—sailed 16th March, and from Rio Janeiro 27th April, bringing 500,000 dollars. OFF THE LIZARD.—The Mary, from Denia. FALMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Volcano, steam-packet, From the Mediterranean ' • Malta, 3d ; Gibraltar, 12th, and Ca liz, 13th inst. ; His Majesty's Ship, Espoir, Lisbon 11th, nst. ; Alexander, from Gallipoli, and Hull, from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 18.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Row and, from Mobile ; Nobles, from Apalachicola ; Robert Isaac, from Savannah ; Ellen from Licata ; Liebe, from Ca liz, and William Salthouse, from Trinidad. Cl,Tbz; JUNE 17.—Arrived the O'Connell, from St. Vin :cnt's and Genoa, from Licata. CORK, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Fanny, from Canton. WATERFORD, JUNE 17.—Arrived the James Hunter, from ‘lew Providence. BELFAST, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Alayard, from Alicant. IN THE WOLDE.—Arrived the Woodhouse, from Odessa. YARMOUTH.—Arrived the Planter, from Memel. Dul.l/amt.—Arrived the Adelaide, from Stettin. THE FUNDS.-(THIS - DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The subjoined is just posted at the Mansion-house : - . 10 to I agst Mr. Bowes's Epirus- -wee_ .c wi ..e town was thrown into great excitement at two , ~ ,i7en d p i ro t w er he is doing everything kind and noble, even to ge us restoration to the throne. During a short trip to the eonvulsiori in the metroolis. But the fright speedily , Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan o'clock this afternoon by a false report that his Majesty was ;ontinent which he made about this time, a remarkable pazsed away, and became converted into amusement ata,•• 12 to 0 I no more. Expresses were immediately despatched to Lon- " I lose. relling himsetf." In a subsequent letter she says : st• necdote is related of him in the United Scrvire Journal, die ridiculous figure made by the Ministers in their en-tsi 1 40 a. 4 Mr Heseltine's Melbourne—taken not a moment in letting you know that the Dukg don from various persons in Windsor. The alarm was sf Clarence :f. m the au th or i ty o f an o ffi cer , w h o ( as he himself says) ' deavours to justify their conduct in Parliament. This THE OAKS. fence ln spread along the road between Windsor and London, and '`. - vas indebted for his life to his Royal Highness's contempt e eels their coup de grace. They were left in a minority of a 40 to 1 agst Mr. Theobald's Datura filly—taken dreg , i most liberal and generous provision." . 000 it was not till nearly an hour had elapsed that the report - c i o n n a sequeneeof fr l i o e s c s d es sustained by misplaced confi. • f danger, Wh en th e B r itish troops advanced on Antwerp a'question connected with the civil list, and immediately re- . 20 to t 1 agst Mr.. Walter's The Prime Warden ' THE HIPPODROME RACES. was ascertained to be unfounded, and other messengers de- • ;-•.. 'or the purpose of destroying the French fleet, they had signed. Lord Grey accepted office, on the condition that . The second meeting at this delightful spot commenced yes, spatched to contradict the former report. An express was supposed Mrs. Jordan retired to France -e ,, , where he 1 . d night mar c h o f a mos t uncomfortable description. he should have his Maesty's authority to make parliamen-• . of the same distinguished partici d iv a e ll a short time in complete seclusion. He. sent off about four days ago for the Duke of Cambridge, malth s " 4 ;[Tory after daybreak, they reached a wood occupied by , tar y reform a Cabinet , question ; and from that hour we, a , d Ye. 1,. .i. e li r o a omc u i n ate e d patronage as e stewardsat the opening, the Earl of Chester and his Royal Highness no doubt is on his way to England-. . , etirem g s r n a t. ygave way, and, in 1816, she died in het French pickets. "As the cheering rays of the supr a ma y safely date the final downfel of Toryism in England. .:I ' -field and Count. d'Orsay. Everything, we are happy to state, WINDSOR, Half-past Eleven o'Clock. s of From the time at which he received his flag sr - ' s e ;ays the narrator, "reached us, our ears were saluted by On the memorable Ist of March, 1831, the Reform Bill was g ael passed off with the most perfect order, notwithstanding that an, ;be D The King retired to bed at a quarter-past eleven o'clock ,ae Fie twos Duke Clarence saw no more active service afloat • . e he dropping fire of the skirmishers, which the frozen brought into the House of Commons. When Gen. Gascoyne'slitirranense number of the lower orders followed the example of „ low unknown, repeatedly p 3 ' ' s -as most anxious to be em lo •ed • but circumstance , - ''' at which time his Majesty appeared greatly exhausted. 2 .s. .• His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived : 0 1 thwarted his wishes. At tie : !Atli' and wood made to reverberate with a thousandgemotion that the numb e r o f Members f or England and Wales4 evera l well-dressed Kensiegtonians by walking throu g h the_ cl sionof re , ques the command on the Leeward Island station on u ted what was called the Spanish armament,. he - .' :shoes. As our pace increased, so did the fire ; anekshould not b e a lt ere d was carr i e d aga i ns t m i n i s ters, the , 'ate left open at the debateable ground, aaad that the _attratl °me h eav i g v a lleys, close upon our right, told of our near e s opposition, dreading a dissolution, carried a motion for ad- -..,ence of the fashionable and middling classes was scarcely i h nf v e e - H;aat one o'clock, and left at a quarter before seven ; and hiss , : ' Thi s e. rior to that a fortnight ago. Two or three e ,s and improvem stewards'e ts s tan a ds 'ebrother the Duke of Sussex arrived at half-past nine o'clock-pproach to the enemv. On clearing the wood we disco- journment, which, in effect, stopped the supplies. i llns, however, had previously been given to Admiral Jer 4 at night, and left at eleven. ;erect the village ef Mei•lehem, and advanced on it a double .;violeut proceerrng determined the King to accede to side the run in being much larger sis, afterwards Earl of St. Vincent. At a later period w, .e. • • - b e de g ;are now placed at the west . ~ We here insert some additional particulars of the latter ~ c - the dead bodies of several of the enemy, proposal of his Ministers that Parliament should t s forreerl laced. Ethan it was where the winning-nos was . .y p , 1 a Bove the Loudon was fitted for his Ro •-al Highness'- - s e • • hours of the deceased Monarch, supplied by the Couriit , n the ) his Jund low walls and hedges, that guided us to the en- solved a measure which was carried into effect -0 1 , lee, but for some cause—probably the refusal of formel S light stands have also been put up, and effective mean. th ee 4eeen effected since our last. The jueg- Circular of last night :—The. state of the . King n is . to thei ,ranee 'Of the village by the church. On entering the followin day. The House of Lords, in expectation or a Some , the for pedestrians free We have reepdras' papers to the 26th February, ,pplication—he declined to serve. In lt3ll the Duke wa ,4 ,..r - • ' be saluted by the fire of ' g • ' . full 1 b 1 - changes liter , last degree alarnnng and dangerous. His ajesty . , nain street, expecting to Vsfrom the a intrusion of horsemen. Several 'rum which we ellelt Hie subjoined : 1 ' I. made Admiral ofthe Fl in eet, .n the . • „e, ; place of the late Si , - ' eradually sinking. Early esterda afternoon the King o Fs Iclerns , the leading cdmpanies commenced cheering, but • the throne, reserved for Members of the House of Com- • : - :also been made, the comfort and safety of the pubic being "We are happy to learn that the Mint is to be re- ea k , s Y y him , _ t eter Parker ; and that capacity he hoisted his fig a '': .'- present. in each. On the whole we may repeat at. too leave of those nearest and dearest to , who w . ereie : ' by 1 lion-hearted 4 sere checked tle Sir Thomas Graham's glens, war crowded ; and many Peeresses were Iproperly considered Hadaptectfor keeping circle enclosed minor i !stablished, and Dr. Bannister appointed Master. Our alBl4 for the last time, for the purpose of conveying Couie XVIII. to Calais, when that Monarch was recalled to hi. 'overwhelmed with affliction, his Majesty at the same time . Bishop is better. Official accounts have been respected awful 'a incient kingdom of France. During the earliest a 1 t'di9 la •ed up to the present moment walling 'silence.' An advance of a few Paces brought us up Aft er so m e s t orm y conversa ti on Lord Wbarneliffe pro- a slepiniee formerly ex n-essed that a continuance of the liberal : iexpressing his consciousness of the approaching aeceived from Chicarole of the appearance of the cholera ~.., .with the skirmishers, and exhibited the French broken and aee d e d t o move a n Address to the King ! represent-Nand judic . ious ma i nag n p c chang,e. Intelligence of the state of the King was for- , a the cantonment. The war in the Goonasoor country ,' )f the latter .ear his Ro 'al High s f r Pal resent, as an amateur, ' with the British forces before d was not of a character to regain a warded by express to all the Royal Family in the aftes- , . seaping-over a sheet o f i ce ; numbers of them were over- ling that the House had heard with anxiety a re- fail to itae the:l - li a ppodrOme as-cry profitable specula "e.g. Ives , 0 a _ tlFe aken by the gallant 95th, and brought back, to my utter - ,.aort that a dissolution was about to take place, and lion. The racing ye conclude will soon be put an end to, as the dispersal ofi . noon. The Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Castle ' as e 5 sows. each, with 30 added by the Proprietor;, he troops now serving there has been announced, in the ntwerp, when Sir Thomas Graham, from town. The Archbishep of Canterbury re- 'l. .distinguishe d arh, no. -s• yn o l i, . imazement, in the highest spirits. Being halted and stand- imploring his Majesty not to dissolve Parliament at such :from us ta zr ; t , y lengthened o C details. Y . 4 in • gat ease, all quiet, except a few straggling shot to ths • a junoture. But his Lordship had scarcelyfinihed read-Os )fficial Gazette, not to take place immediately ; but so I .3.esterda y ommanded ; and 1 ' mains at the Castle. , . he once more himself by t.i, •,-Ey,ht I treat to the head of the column to see how mat-Cing his motion when the house was startled by the voice oft ea ?B are s ' geldings .. and allowed 3lbs. The winner to be sold fog oon as the campaign should be concluded." -I: , isouctance of his courage in the sanguinary action el ' ' '' The particulars of the life of King William the Fourth a:lers were going on, and had just got to the extremity of' the Lord Chancellor Brougham, who had gone out a few 120, F:c.- Heats, one mile. 5 Subs. Accounts received this morning from Falmouth of June . .a elerxem of which less has bthought 1 ls ;il. - - Sly 111 aa three -rs 7st ; four, Sat. 71b ; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st. 21b. which we subjoin, will be interestiog to our readers at thekg been pereaps, t-an .t -e -the.engagement was coeval with other; a • 18, state the arrival there of the _Espoir, from Lisbon— ' as their e sneralisecuracy may be relied on : s rved, only ' becauseshe- villa g e, when a gentleman in a blue frock coat advanced , minutes - before to receive his Majesty. the has- ',:kir. W. Smith's Oaklea.f, 4 yrs 2 21 -!- present moment, e , - - ex- •. , ,,Lord Chesterfield's Mozart, 5 yrs ,ailed the 11th inst., with mails. Her advises relate to the • ,rem a house on the opposite side of the road, and -tilt' entered, and, advancing to •the table, 'on a larger and more important. scale. Anew era too- • his Mr. Knight's Ote, 3 vrs 3dr too,; eying hand on my arm, said, ' You had betterhielaiined, in a very loud voice, "My Lords, I have never iew Ministry, who were viewed with distrust, from % :! — G On the 21st of August, 1765, the third son of King . ~,_ _ , lace in the position andofthe .4 D 1 -Both heats won in a canter. ' saving pledged themselves to principles contrary to those fe„ se eorge the Third was born. After a boyhood that pre- - kt the ex prs wish, prospects uh . fluke of Clarence.R. et i re , er a - you will be fired on.' .At the moment her a yet heard it doubted that the King possessed the g Plate o f 50L, given by the Proprietor, added to a Sweepstakes which .they before advocated. Some portion of the Na- • nted nothing to distinguish it beyond the early age of ~ , n teas genera y chewed, of his mo ~,‘ ;aid so several balls struck the earth close by usVarerog a tive 9f dissolviegs the House at pleasure ; 'still less ' o f to %ova e ach; three yrs, 7st; four yrs, Bst. 61b• ; live yrs, her the 1 t Q aonal Guard had threatened disturbances, and shouted a g other boys of the same class of life, Prince William Henry . i , a: ueen larl o tt e , a marr i age was negociate!'. aid went ricocheekty past. I was so . confounded that IRiave I ever known a doubt to exist on the subject, at a':' Bst. 131 b. ; six and aged, Oct. 4th. Mates and geldings allowed Death to Oliveira, and long live the pure Constitution -. entered the navy as a Midshipman in 1779. Notwith4 o i r s i s - e n with her present Majesty, the eldest daughter o s itlad not the power of thanking' him, nor could I at' when the Lower House has thought Ato refus V.bs. A. winner once this year, 3lb. ; twice, bib ; and thrice, -Li , Serene George . ~ standing the brilliant idea, familiar to us all, that a Kit; 4 ' of 1822." e Frederick Charles, Dukes!): • ee 1 lege tie moment. arail myself of the hint : when I did, I did it ' ' lies." uttered these d the Noble', the supp Having , 71b. extra. The winner to be sold for 2uo sovs., &c. Heats, eqSaxe Meiningen The m •• it tool: ,.. .• - m* des. The Mediterranean steam packet Vokano has arrived. a iof England should receive a Fog:sign Ambassador on boardia s 11th Jul 18 • arr!a e e place at Keys on the - .sell, for I did it quickly. Ai the gentleman moved off . Lord again withdrew as rapidly as be had entered. The V.King'sHectic, S yrb Mr. V - Sly 1 I She left Malta on the 3d, Gibraltar 12th, Cadiz 15th inst. 4 cl man-of-war, it so chanced that the Prince became the 4 t • y' P • 18, and two child ren were th e consequence ol• . :aiding at my perturbation (it was the first time I had seen •'linoment the Chancellor withdrew, Lord Londonderry Mr. Smith's La Mepi :se, 3 yrs 2dr She brings mails, but none from the East Indies. Thee. only sovereign of this country who was ever entitled, by,,,,il '—The f rincess . Charlotte August a Louisa, who died 0t.,, luck-and-drake played after that flishion), I observed be -- alleil loudly to the Earl of Shaftesbury to take the ~ Mr. W. Smith's Job (poet entered) ,;e f a regular naval education to do ,so, if the opportunity had , p ie . day o . her birth, the 27th March, 1819 •; and thetatiad got a shot being echoed from some other guar- Won by a neck. Vanguard, after putting to sea, was obliged to put back tothrough the skirt of' his great-coat. I was a'a2liair ; and the call Hunters' Stake. o offered, as an actual naval officer. His Royal Highness ' rincess Elizabeth Georgians Adel a id e , wh o was born tm lo t long in getting to the rear, where I found the men piling tters, the Earl resumed his scat on the woolsack, w ei c esalitie West Kent and East Surrey Staghounds with . Malta, having 250 of her crew afflicted with the influenza. .'' Purse added. Two miles, four hurdles, - was placed under the especial charge of Captain, after- the 10th December, 1820, and died on the 2lst March ot '- :heir arms, and was attracted to a door by seeing a crowd "' he had quitted on the Lord Chancellor's entrance. Loudq . 2 6 s O t i,:s e . a cAch, 8 w al u t b a s The fleet was at Malta. he followi , wards Admiral, Digby, in the Royal George, a9B gun- a ng year. During the time that elapsed betw en . d't I learned that the smell of new bread had brought' • f "Order!" " Shame!" " The King !" ThAm i .P k (entered) • Mr. Martin l THE FUNDS. C . otia 1 . cries arose o. Jackson's Hokee o ee post ' his marriage and the appointment of the Duke to the • Ali towards the latter art of tbe Ame t riean ' W . h• `" war. it in , distill- ;hem together. When I mentioned my blue-coated friend . Peers rose in their seats, many of them exel timing and Mr. Black's Birthday The melancholy event of the death of .his Majesty has P' ' P ' wished office of Lord High Admiralof England,on in a canter. The jumping was r twelve months of his having taken service the young Prince in April, •'•• (the army ,at that time wore grey great-coats), it was su,g--a eesticulating so vehemently that the ladies appeared Several others started. W liffused throughout the city the greatest sorrow. The tid- 1827, the only " • yer buneling business, and tie race altogether a failure. had the eood fortune' to be resent with Admiral R.odne public events of his Ro al Hi al ' •1' la 'floss s Inc - ;-ested that though he might have had a bellyful of fight- .. alarmed and apprehensive of a scene of personal . vio- .. 7 e rigs being anticipated, they have not had any effect on the b • P Y -were the part he took at the trialof Y We would recommend that in drawing up conditions for future at the capture of the Carraccas fleet, commanded by Don'Queen Caroline --wh en - lig by that time, yet sonic new bread might be acceptable. ' - hence. Lord Mansfield began a speech accusingthe King': s 7st. 41b. should be put on the three years old, so as to permit. 'ands up to the present hour. Consols, which closed yes- ne conscientiousl supported race Juan Langara ; and the Spaniard naturally enough ex-e•thet Bill of r Pains and Penal- '.- Just then an officer came up and informed us that he of Ministers of conspiring together against the safety of thehe. J ockeys to be put up instead of lads. erday at 91i- 911 for Account, opened at the same price. ties—and his own . pressed his surprise at seeing a Prince of the Blood notg recession . the of rank of General of ahem we were in search was no less a personage than thehiState, and of making the overcien the instrument of his'"" , -No business of importance transacting, in consequence ofijas .`Marines. The reviitZIeINTELLIGENCE EXTRA. In-s=- holding the appointment, but rigidly fulfilling the dutiest of the office Lord Idieli Admiral' - a,lakteuke of Clarence ; for that his Royal Highness had spent6soien destruction. He was preceding in this strain whenl :he decease of his Majesty. Exchequer Bills, 32 34 ; In- in theofthe D kafter .1 " . person . - il ASCOT HEATH, TnuEsnAr, 1839. of a warrant-officer. ex - , part of the previous ni g ht with him in a most miserablephe was interrupted by cries of " The King, theN hf . (1 lia Bonds, 32 34 ; Bank Stock, 206 207. se te d the The Buckhurst Dinner Stakes of 203 oys. each . t. , colts, , st. There are very many anecdotes well authenticated all T - P on, in commission since the death of Prince Geore il • I t-House • thatshortly after his Royal George o fee w , aHighness had -- King, I" The folding doors were. thrown open, gn In thel'oreign Market Spanish Active has not . advanced, a , ~ Y Y , ' ' ' Denmark, the consort of Queen Anne wes a tribute 71b ; fillies, Bst. 41b. ; those by untried stallions, or out of untried to show the goodness of heart that was the promi-e s ,e to lase .- ;eft him, and while he was lamenting he had met so Plea- • King entered, is Wearing his crown, and took his seat,„:i mares, allowed 3lbs. ; if both, slbs. From the Swinley post in.l awing tothere being no further details of the reported de- w , k, professional merit, in the •ustice of which ' Pas- ^i characteristic of the young sailor. It is only the s,believe every ; ant a person when his canteen was empty, he was roused4on the throne with an air of great firmness and dignity.k Lord Lichfield's Sister to Hector, Lord Lichfield's c. by Sirl feat of the Carlists, and may be quoted at 21'1 9 2 ; officer in the navy concurred. Late it 1 . 8 9 8 kitruth that our limits will not permit us to bring them anew this distin-r om a fit of the blue devils by an aide-de-camp of Sir e‘ I have been induced," said his Majesty, "to resort toig i liercules, out of Gulnare; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of, ~ 5' i • Deferrer. l 9- 1 - P t 43/ A Th :eve, - 4 ~, 4 ; or ugueae 4 ; ree per 4 , before thepublic. 0 • 1 • be passed Otte, weever, must not Ti ,. wished • • dby .1 appointment was resigned his Royal Highness. ;11 G I ' • • , • • . ee Velvet • Lord Exeter's c. '['homes ra tam Inquiring for the person wh o h a d just left this measure for the purpose of ascerta i n i ng the sense o j •,,,,, . ? by Reveller, out of Marmora ; Mr.l Cents., 28a- 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, s°l 53 i. e l apsed b - Camel, out of Diamentina (mare untried • Drtkc '" ' over • a Court-martial basing been held on the Jamaica le snort time that between his resignation of his--. him, and who, he stated, was the Duke of Clarence." / • the • •which •t. can be most constitu- ofl°_9et 'c• 3 . . .. . ) , . ,my pcop c, In e teat in 1 c tti nmond's c. by Rubin', out of Conciliation (horse untried); HALF-PAST ONE. ' .• office and his accession to the throne presented no feature g station, by the sentence of which a midshipman had been 4 eA The Duke's connection with the celebrated Mrs. Jor- - tionally and authentically expressed, on the expediency of !: Ir. Greville'a c. Lablache, by Rowton,Out of Pasta (mare untried). The conversation in the City entirely relates to his Mae, r public interest. But the exemplary conduct of the D kee condemned to death for some high, though merely profes-'e u , len formed too remarkable a feature of his private life toßa making such changes in the representation as circumstances jasty's death. Crowds are assembled to witness the Queens' !N e uf Clarence husbandand father, as a a however unost • TAUNTON RACES, 1837. sional, offence, Prince William Henry was the first to sign )enta-, l eow us to pass it over without notice. It must be owned'- may appear to require, and which shall be founded on the proclaimed ; but, it is reported, that this event will not teal tiousl pursued, became known 1, being kFor the Taunton Stakes, Alumnus, Airy, and Barney Bodkin, k e a petition in the young man's favour, and induced the otherig b . 1 " . - . ; and, known, afforded::; a b e t few oases of this sort have been attended with morere s aeCnowledged principles of the Constitution, and may tend', r. forfeit. place until to-morrow, at 12 o'clock. The shops •ps in part y. a n hant example to the nation, and to that higher class in e • • • his ' • • , •• * eae e sous. _ ire closed, and the bells tolling. unior officers on the station to follow his example. • Thep. )alliattne circumstances than that of Royal Highness. at once to uphold the just rights and .prerogatives of the .r - • . particular who showed but too little ea to invad e his - When 1172 wa3 1" • •1• r A • • 'D i eb ' 1 " s Consols, instead of receding, have somewhat improved t e,application was successful. , s privacy. yet a very young man, he was smitten witoe ssrown, and to give security to the 1 eraes ot the peep c. WrSFMINSTER ABBEY.—The greatest charms oT end may be quoted at 91?- for the Account. ' Excl 1::, In 1785 his Royal Highness received his Lieutenant s.: • the charms of one of the most captivating women of th e ' When the Kine had finished, the Chancellor prorogued thea.the Abbey are its recollections an .l . its precious memorials ie . quer Atthedah ofG Bills, 31 80 32, premium ; India Bonds 31 . commission. In 1786 he was appointed Captain of they= it. 7 c l. tl eorge th e F o urth the Duke of Cie-. time. She was at that time generally supposed to be the ' Parliament, which was immediately afterwards dissolved.Oof the mighty dead. As respects the latter, I should think it i , protium • Bank Stock, 206 i. ' Pegasus, and after having commanded two or three (Ahern r i ence sac • se cf e i t i o tp e Th rone , on th e 26th of June, 1830.1 .vile of a Mr- Ford, though she still retained the then- '-aThere 'lintels() been a 'considerable tumult in the House ofgaquite vidthout a rival ; but you must look elsewhere for des-1 Spanish Active heavy at 21 , 3- i, ex-Coupons ; Portu- 's ships in succession, was made Rear-Admiral of the Blue in n presence t 1 y Council, assembled on that day, trical •name which she had originally assumed. During thisPCommons. His Majesty immediately returned to theeal eiacriptions of them. In travelling. through Europe one is oc . -1 ;nese, 43i ; Three per Cents., 281 22 ; Dutch Two -and- 'l-1790, by Order in Council. el .iecording to custom, the new Kin with marl d a 1.-1 a' ' -' r .e emPhasia, union, which commenced in 1790, and endured for t w enty AP a l ace , an d wa s gr e eted on his way with the enthusiastic . ' a eas i o nally startled by meeting the name of Erasmus, or G 1 .1 ex ressed to the Duke of Wellington his entire or Dante, or of some other immortalised by his gsnius ~ a-Half per Cents., 53 ; Spanish Coupons, 47a. He had previously, on the 20th of May, 1789, been - P aPProvalP'years, the conduct of' the Duke and Mrs. Jordan in what` o f an immense multitude—the people calling out, • leo, No further arrivals. - created a Peer of Parliament, as Duke of St. Clarence,"of the m anner i n w hi c h hi s G racca l ia d hitherto administered .. :nay with little impr o pri e ty b e ca ll e d t h e conjugal state,..' D own w ith th e horoughmongars!" "We thank yours,. but these monuments are scattered, not only in different] and St. Andrew's, and Earl of Munster. The first was aellthe public a ff a irs. Of course no change took place in the„... was worthy of the highest p ra i se . Sh e , b y cons t an t eaer _Wr a j esty !" .. God bless your Majesty for thinking of your `same and cities, but often in the different churches in the; i: Royal title of considerable antiquity. It would, perhaps, Cabinet, and the policy of the late reign was adhered to r tion in her profession, materially increased an income whichqqeePler Such was the infatuation that then prevailed !same place. There is, moreover, a homely air and a rustic ) :tiro licit here, in the quiet, unprcteuding stones that. line, fibe needless to say that the Prince had, early in life, been •; file only a lt era tio n th a t was epparent was :the substitu- a -as by no means anfple,.and their habits and course of life . -. l among the Tories, that, when the sound of the guuse *of a most obvious desire ofpopularity ale wall and flseein of the Poet's Corner and which alaaost tinominated to the customary honour of a Knighthood of theL Lion the familiar' next one to believe that he is actually treading pester. On the sth of April, 1770, he was made a Knight ' -Fourth for the secluded h a bit s and dignified retirement that zt: 1810 the Duke a n d- M r s, J or d an separated. • 'ThL, , lSir Henry Hardinge was heard to say, that, when next ' The name of Shakspeare of the Thistle, being the first member of the Royal Fa-': had distinguished the last years of his brother's life. -- event appears to have been totally unexpected on hel tired, these guns would be shotted 1 e. haunts of the illustrious dead. it . f I had met beneath a yew in a 'it , k' ' _ _ . ____. . . ... . . _ " WHITEHALL, JUNE 20. MY LORD—It is my painful duty to inform your Lord ship of the demise of our Most Gracious Sovereign, King WILLIAM the FOURTH. " This melancholy event took place at Windsor Castle, st twelve minutes past two o'clock, a. m., this day, when it Teased Almighty Goo to release the KING from sufferings imhich he had borne with the most exemplary fortitude and resignation. • " I have to request that your Lordship will give direc i Lions for tolling the great bell of St. Paul's Cathedral. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's obedient humble Servant, (Signed) " J. RUSSELL." " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." THREE O' CLO CK. Consols for Account, 91i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Unk Stock 20614 per Cent. Red .90 3 per Cent. Cons Omni am India Stock Ditto ..................33 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities .... ..-, since the revival of the Order by James 11., in 1687. The Ditto New Annuitic :a Bills year 6 1791, if not remarkable in the public caree7r of filet Ditto ' io-ot 016 d.. 31 pm 530/ 33 pin. ilDeke, was, n eve rtheless, productive of results that have Ditto 50C1 33 p m ilpreserved their importance through the whole of his fu-h' 'Bank Stock for Cpg lii India Stock for Act. ...... ...... tore life. . Consols for Act. 4 FUNDS. Vftments with which the country had no concern, the conn , cci 4 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 1 . Mrs. Jordan s Ditto, New Ditto 431" tion with Jordan at length assumed a character that oi /- I , t ; Prussian, 5 per cent. k =-did not at first belong to it. The liaison of the Duke Ai Russian 13ane,, 5 per cent , -7.. . Ditto, Metallic iTitio. i ' h &a S s p o e L c a e rn. of charges against his Royal Highness, originating in ma.j 21 3., ~.l' French, 5 pet cent ......... --r. --...„. ugnity, but repeated by the idle and thoughtless till they Exchan g e ..-.. ........ ... ...- --t. —r r French, 3 per cent. e • -commanded considerable belief, and gained among certain Dutch, .2a per coat ,k 4 t' Ditto, 5 per cent. ..... « 9914 ; of the fullest and most complete disproval must be our jusi SHARES. tification for once more placing them before the gene- rt e before the ral gaze. _ t ig j It seems to have been towards the close of 1791 that thek; ~ first formal approach was made by the Duke to a connecl tion th a t cont i nue d un b roken during the lapse of 20 years.i, Doubts have sprung up as to the age of the lady when soi strong an impres s i on was ma d e. B y the i nscr i pt i on on h er . tomb one should be led to fix it at 23, but other evidence , would add seven y ears to the calculation. The fact, how-,, MA rinIED.-011 the 20th i n st a nt, at St. George s, ever, is now of trifling imp ortance. Mrs. Jordan was, at Hanover-square, by the Rev. W. H. Dickenson, Peter Gale, the time referred to, avowedly a very charming person. ~, lof A s hfi e ld H a ll , i n t h e Queen ' s C ounty, Esq., to Anna Mariat a She was onjonee, full o f v i va city—the very personification Harri e tt, on l y d aug ht er o f t h e l ate C apta i n Fl eeson , o f the of overflowing nat u ral s pi r it s ; h er professional and, if it may be so called, her public gaiety, was as free from the ,ir'' 6th Dragoon Guards, and relict of P. H. Lynch, of Rock lands, in the county of Mayo, Esq. charge of study or imitation as was the buoyancy of her d{ liveliness in private life. It was not, th ere f ore, remarkable Mr. Conroy, whose matrimonial alliance with th e either that she should at first have attracted admiration, or i Irish beauty, Lady Alicia Parsons, has been the subject of con. versation in the higher circles, holds an appointment in the subsequently conciliated and confirmed a feeling of strone• department of the Registrar:General, Mr. Lister ; the two • affection ; and that she did so is undoubted. The attach brothers of the bridegroom are on the staff in Ireland, Lieu. .• tenant C onro y, as a id e -d e - camp t o th e C o mmande r o f the,{ ment of the Duke of Clarence seemed to be corroborated 'i by the length of its duration ; and it rests on th e aut h ority Forces ; Lieutenant-Gcneral Sir Edward Blakeney, 'and' ,, Lieutenant Stephen Rowley Conroy, aide-de-camp to Lord' of Mrs. Jordan herself that throughout nearly a quarter of a. , i Nlulgrave. cen t ury not even a trans i en t di sagreemen t h a d in t errupted the The house in which Lord Holland resides, near course of her domestic happiness. A . numerous family grew up Kensingto n , i s a l toget h er a un i que b u il d i ng. I t was b u il t around her, fo r w hom the mere circumstancesof • acquired:.. agreeably t o th e di rect i ons of Cardinal Wolscy, for h i s res i - i rank. c ou ld never h ave create d t h e popularity they have 0..- . Bence to be near the Court whenever Henry V 111. was at St. ways enjoyed. Generally fortunate in their progress through k James's Palac e . A t t h e commencement of the road leading alife they were at once the pr id e an d t h e com f ort o f t h e i r o P O it was a road-side public-hous e , in which Addison wroteZmother. Pe r h aps , t h e on l y c i rcums t ance wan ti ng to com-ill his " Spectator." Mplete her happiness was, that she did not survive to wit-'" H Emil NGS.—If the growth o f sea vege t a bl es haveness the auspicious marriages that so many of her children . been as backward this year as th ose o f t h e so il, t h e herringafterwards cont rac t e d. Out o f ten sons and daughters 'fishery w ill be late. The natur a l hi story o f t hi s use f u l an d; ( , Inly t o h a v e b een removed by death, and neither of these prolific ii..,11 is rather curious, for their migration depends on' in the life-time o f th e i r mother. the g,• owl i i of a marine coast vegetable, on w hi c h th e y feed in'4 The only drawback to the satisfaction Mrs. Jordan must . , .`''''.`have felt in contempl a ti ng t h e c i rcumstances and prospeets'' shoals con s i s ti ng of myriads. They visit the different coasts *of her family occurred in 1814 —not quite two years before' they frequent where it grows, and their size seems to *'her interest in their advancement wits terminated with her idepend on its quality and abundance ; for instance, in parts of Ithe coast of Scotland, they are twice as large as those brought Ito the London market. At Yarmouth and the Isle of Man j 'A lt. °wn Her life :two eldest sons, George and Henry, were at that ~they are also of a large size, but in Dublin Bay they are small, * . , period tne one a Captain, the other a ' Li , utenant, in Cie ,though of line flavour, all of which depends on the quantity and h. Hussar;. Both signed the letter to the Regent, comi quality of the particular vegetable on which they feed. 3 , ,;, per Cent. 14 per Cent. Red. 97% `Tew 34 per Cent. - 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented ........ Long Annuities to expire Jai 1860 l4 9-16 0ct.1850 I4X Jan. 1660................ werefi _ On the Bth of September, 1331, their Majesties • • struck me as familiarly as i. part. 'the Duke's intention was communicated to her ie r s After the second Reform Bill had passed the House of ' d C er's England. r country churcayar . oop • • Icrowned in Westminster Abbey. i 1....,, letter addressed to her at Cheltenham, desiring her to Commons, it proceeded, in the House of Lords, through.; A IN GERMANY.—The tide of travelling,' The King distinguished himself by the exercise of a : meet him at Maidenhead, whsre. they were to bid each'*• the stages preparatory to its being discussed in Committee. _ „ . 1 SUMM ER having decidedly set in in favour of Germany, and the truly English hospitality, while the Queen exerted herself other farewell. " Mrs. Jordan," says her biographer, " bar When there; however, it was arrested by Lord Lyndhurst's .. 1 ~,a , u r o a n tin, . season lnlp being at hand, man r prospective tra- e.„7; in behalf of the ladies of England, when paying their re es concluded her eng•agement, but remained one night over to • motion for postponement of its most important clauses hav- --' c yellers must be looking , out for th Yost indispensable of allip spects to her, by protecting them from the intrusion of even s perform Nell for the Manager's benefit. It was in the af-_,...in0• been carried by a majority of 35. As soon as the di- ~ travelling necessaries in that • cresting country—an intelli-4 doubtful morality. A remar k a bl e i nstance o f thi s careful-i. ternoon of this very dsy that s he received the fatal letter. e _telvi'sion was declared, the result was transmitted to the Kintoy-1 -..ent and amusing compani , who shall also, if possible, per-N ness was witnessed at ono of the early Drawing--rooms... r, With that steady kindness which always distinguished her, Ives at Windsor. Next day a Cabinet Council WRi 7 Aiwa the office de g i at the same time. To all such wok 4 The late Countess F - - presented herself in tile circle,,' s he •arrived at th e t h ea t re d rea d - f o ll y wea k e O e d b y a sue -' - i * , e ' h ° l, ~,:he , -, i t was unanimous) agree d that unless Ministers;, ,can confidently roc° mend the fair authoress of '• Souvenirs t and on her arriving in front of her Majesty, the Lord in , cession of fainting fi rs. :Sh e , h o wever, strUggled on witlite were allowed by his Majesty to create as many Peers ase.of a Summer in Germaey,"—not, indeed, in propria personce, Waiting, at the suggestion of the Queen, who turned away . y e ti, until Jobson arrived at the passage where he has to e- would give them a majority in the Upper House they must` e •but in , the prosy of her pleasant and lively volumes—which , from the lady, said, in th e , qu i e t es t manner , e L a d y es_____ accuse the conjuror et - making her kiig gi a3 d rank. eeth en ,,, r - ien their offices. The. King refused to authorize tbe, present a picture, as entertaining as it is useful, of the chie f , will you be good enough to pass on:" The remainder ofs,!.„ ~points of interests in a German tour of amusement. his Majesty's reign does not seem to require particular re. 6 al the actress here attempted to laugh, the afflicted soonzanq, creation of Peers, and accepted the resignations of his 1 • • burst into tears. Here Jobson, with great presence of` Ciibinet. He immediately sent for Lord LYnd-' -- GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF--The utility o f t h i s. ~ te once as to its public events : .the family occurrences arc _ :.1 'nine, altered the text, and exclaimed to her, ' Why, Nell, ;I nars t, w h o consu lt e d w ith th e D u k e o f Wellington, and i mpor t an t preparation is becoming daily more apparent, and the few, and those of a melancholy character. In the earlieri: the conjuror has not only made thee drunk, he has made` the result was, an offer• of the Premiership to Sir Ro- e f ac t i s , we un d ers t an d, now es t a blished beyond controversy, part of the present year Lady de L'lsle, the King's eldest , 'etace crying drunk' After theperformance was 'le Peel. Meanwhile, the House of passed,.; that during the prevalence of that scourge Cholera, those who, slue putm Bert . Commons daughter, died after a short illness, a few weeks subsequent A intotravellin g ' • • her the :'.used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escap ie malaria. (See Dr. Hc iv , . a ~,, R e to her confinement. lv used, it is well known A Ipointment with the Royal Duke, in a state of an- till: still stronger measure of stoppine the supplies ; Andrei% s ports.) When frr ent . _ . the . I • • The illness of the Queen in May prevented her Majesty to renovate the Nervous Sys ,by its action upon pi ut- 4 "4ito be conceived. ' - ' ' dall What passed at the meeting I would, the people met throughout the capital an over the from presiding at the Drawing Room in honour of thereuot tar . . e swish to detail." r country, declaring their purpose of meeting the crisis by ' is • , I made from BritisVe birth-day of .optic nerve. As this • ice . .. entirely The Duke was probably driven to a step so deeply dis e taxes,refusingand by every lawful resistance to Govern - y oint of view, the con:* Duke of Kent, on the 24th of that month, when her Royale tressine- to hie feelingsby some views which seem tohave meat • b aed a ruit.cenifirencd on the Bank, which, thoughe Herbs, deserves,fllev those ire h a o mercantile r(,ferth e p en couragement of al Hi g hness attained the age of 18—the period at which her-4-istriat,iamne and b een'entertairied by is fund or relieving his pecuniary 'l• in small sums amounted in two or three days to above a • ncl a usefuarticle o . 1 1 - home manufacture, to the tai-ti (majority was fixed by Act of Parliament in case of the embarrassments in a menner Y which would have been in - - million. These si=ns of the times were too much even fortiir t U s e's r b Tobacco. On the wh, r, , , the Inventor aPPeals 4"N demise of the Crown. Great concern, not unattended by : compatible with the co . 'ce of his connection witlif the iron . nerves of Duke, who intimated his intention o` - .lk /I ° s ' to be ' entitled to . the thanks y - the country, for the emznent4t; alarm, was for some time felt throughout the country on the . :_ti L . • • ss Obseree4 rs. Jordan , though if, . uch plans were thought of proceeding no further in the business ; an d th e re s ult was - services he has . coy - erred upon it by . this discovery. worm ~ h'ect of the health•and her slow recover was'; !su j . Queen's unhappily succeeded by the illness of the King. In thee-I, ood m• • years afterwards. Mrs.. Jordan to- , b the King, and resumed theirplaces in the Governmente' of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess c c . ii,r4 first stage of his attack no danger was anticipated ; anti,, any infollowing returned . Y -'g,*the • After this Billand the Lords of - the Treasury. Sold in Canisters, lbs. bd.,lii ie Sta ge ; b u t the year went to France, in to the general joy of nation. public attention was principally engaged by a reported cor -Bs., 4s. 4d., 2s. 4d., Is. 3d., and Bd. each. Old Snuffs aud- , • ' - `e consequence of the state of her circumstances. After re ' with no further impediment from the Lords. respondence in which his Majesty was believed to be en- e Cigars as imported. , . siding for a short time at Boulogne, she removed to See Th l'' e' • t Ascot heath ' the season- '' TIT • gaged with the Princess Victoria, or, rather, through her - • of 1832,eeinae s pr a e r s k e e n d oe a •f - Ic races, in LATEST FROM LISBON.—" FALMOU , JUN. Cloud, where she died in July, 1816. Many stories were:.The meet? - Royal Highness, with those by whose advice she was usually'-' told of the poverty and destitution in which-she closed her ding of Tuesday ‘v.srn was bby n a o p t Ln at tr is o fo .c ll urr a e t n t ez ded, but ths XlB.—His Majesty's brig Espoir arrived today fromi e L ad is , b i b e n c ; , guided. This correspondence, which was said to relate Itot once brilliant career ; and charges of unfeeling and unna- ..- R7oyal party was y and s lendi y d. On the ten - nine- s- she sailed thence on the 11th inst., with mails. n ow state the the Princess's household, was still in progress when tee numerous___. and p _ I~_ aural v _ n 14,d...3 . King's symptoms gave ground for serious apprehensionel d conduct with everale ion ~.. her t t'the Ili Vofd. . .re n . Bat we have own es imony to i era ity Ministers to be viewed with much mistrust, romba i hi ve ~,,e . His illness, which was originally supposed to be a periodicaiof their attendants, were at the window of the Itoyaie , themselves to principles contrary to those which they have be-te Istth e • • upon lion by the Duke. , .. p ,.e provision settled. Stand, when on a sudden his Majesty started and ex f' fore been known to advocate ;and from that feeling being very, l access of asthma and difficulty of breathing, a s assumee l tiA On the llth of July, 1818, the Duke of Clarence mar- claimed " 0 God, lam hit!" From the exclamation, and _s is thought their retention of office - card' appearance of water on the chest, and subsequent.y . :, : , manifest against them, it j le'nect Adelaid e Louisa Theresa Caroline Amelia, daughter 'ld excitementwhich accompanied it, it Id s ee m that the, bef brief period. The Cortes' decision as to-the 4 general dropsy. The presence of his family, the iseweatiee. e , - le would but or a very !and MY • • • affectionate solicitude of the Queen, and the conso a-- . 1 -- °J. WO Duke of Saxe Meinengen, rho had been strongly K ing i mag i ne d h e h a d b een s t ruc k by a bullet. The blow`' new mem b ers vacating their seats, has been that i they must do !tions of reli • cheered h last d four excellentse religion,t e 3.•50 r ecommended to him by his mother, Queen Charlotte, 0nN,,,,, as t h en p erce iv e d t o h ave b een rece i ve d- f ro m a s t o n e e. so . The exchange on London had risen arrivedto 5 3 2 . The medi-o 4.f,1 ISovereicrn t , account o f h er am i a ble qualities and dorriestie virtues, from the crowd in f r ont o f t h e s t an d, w hi c h had been '"- terranean steam-packet Volcano t? -day. She .• „..„ I st _e e After a severe, but happily not a protrac eu, le ~ ee "rnament 'mein on this occasion granted an addi t i on r e thrown w ith ree fs f orce for i t h a d produced a deep dint',`, Malta on the 3d, Gibraltar 12 th , and Cadiz 13th, brtolmj t iit o ... g , , , _‘ , struggle, in which his patience and resignation were such,' oni , i . g Dukes'income, the Royal • • • ' mails • but not one from the East Indies. Thirty-four-passer as are not frequently witnessed William the Fourth was. 3 . n,OOO/. to the •• her, amon st is Ca t. Sir. Th as•s l7 ' h d fathers,in ' - over, and the King declared himself unharnse, burst into ors have arrived by _. & whom .P e . . (7 ff.. 4 gat ere to his the seventy-second year of lese e - Fellowes Bart., C. 8., of his Ma j esty's ship I anguatd, I vy.,, i .. dtl h • "of •. - port the dignity of their station in this country, rent to le passion of tears. The author of the deed was seized' ' 1 hence to Plymouth,undergo his 141 !age, an ie sevent of his reign. The memory lns'. .. 'ti• -• Tint officer proceeds to arr. ,, . ~,. many virtues will long outlive h . s_ him. - reside in Hanover. 'They returned to England in the end/Lord found to be a discharged seaman, of the name of Den-* ' , k,- , by Court-martial. Sir E. Pore and family have also _ilVe, , 4 of 1819. ~,,..1 7 nis Collin.. He was bro.i-ht to trial for hieh treason 4 1 . eptions. On bOntd ' 3 "/ • '''. • ' " p ' t. he fleet was at Malta, with one or two exe I On the death of his brother, the Duke of -York, iroitand being found guilty (notwithstanding the plea of in- , Imade it ._ - i of several of them the influenza had unfortunate y _ s rip t.t r 4 •cbltg..td. j8.. ) 7, th e D u ke o f Clarence, heving - become Heir Pre- ei f sanity set up in his defence) received the terrible sentencepearance. The Vanguard, after puttingse a , Pii tod that di.teir ',-. .ttrn t' , the -.- 1- pise to Croon; by her, in the shape of tary grant which raised his income to nearly 40,000/. perfor life. Addresses on this occasion were presented to ther,per. - There are no further accounts annum, I n th e course of the same year, during Mr. Can King from both Houses of Parliament, th e Comm o n Coun- -.e news of any real importance." i'ling's Administration, he was appointed Lord High Ad-es cil of London, and the Universities. certain Earl 1 There is no truth . in the report that a • This is the second renort of !mu -al. He performed the duties o f an office congen i a l A . Th e month of June, 1034, was marked by the retire-" Countess heie . pira ted.'c since their marriage ' f vy''.l to his habits and inclinations with kreat z ea l emd ae ti v ity i 4meat from office, and from public life, of the father of the kind which has been f circulated lfiolievon _ but, when the Duke of Wellington became Prime Minister,Areform, Lord Grey. The King decided upon - comfit - 6)g stgossip. ;'years ago, without any ounc. . ..M•MEF._.U..V,....Z47C I RSZ.V•crMOMIMI=ZEEZBL.er,S•dII.4-,...-... - FORE 10: Austrian, 5 per cent lo:4i Pie%Tian, 5 per cent 106% Brazilian Bends Cluenes Ayres, 6 per cent Cid Pan, 6 per cent 39 Gslomblan, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1834 Dinish, 3 per tent... Greek Bonds, Mt.% a per cent — Realm, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1625 Peruvian, 18'25, 6 per cent Great Western Railway 5O London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway law London and Southampton Railway 2O Manchester and Leeds Railway Manchester an,l Birmingham Railway 4 Northern and Eastern Railway O4 Westminster and Deptford Railway No other var i a ti ons i n t h e p r i ces o f Sh ar es since our One o'clock List (Abridged from the Morning Chronicle) William Henry. the third son of George the Third, was '4 I ( horn on the 21st o f A ugust, 1763. In the not i ces of IlLs l . 'childhood which we find by the writers of that day he is described as small of his age, but remarkably intelligent and! engaging in his manners, with a manliness of tempr which,' probably had some influence With his father in the choice of his future destination, which was. the naval service. At the age of thirteen the Prince was entered as a midshiptrrlnt i is r r .. '' E A. T WILLIAM THE FOUR` II (Abridged from the Morning Post.) It is our melancholy and painful duty to announce tb event of the death of his Majesty King William tb • Fourth, an event for which the subjects of the l3ritisi Crown have for some days been in a great degree preparers It is consolatory to reflect that the successor to the Britis Throne is a Princess whose education, under the vigilar. guardianship of a high-principled and devoted mother, an , whose natural disposition, afford the best guarantee tha the Government of this great country will be carried o. with an incessant and anxious regard to the general hap. piness and prosperity. The following are the notification received from Windsor at different hours during the night— (RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.) WINDSOR, Tuesday Morning, Half past Two o'clock. The melancholy forebodings of yesterday have beet realised. King William the Fourth has ceased to exist. His Majesty - breathed his last within a few minutes of two o'clock. The Queen sustained the last shock with greater fortitude and composure than could have, been expected. Her resignation is that of a Christian woman who has the consolation to reflect that her duty to the de ceased has been fully discharged. His Majesty's suffer ings at the last were not severe. The Queen has been in the sick chamber during the whole night, and up to the moment of his Majesty's decease. Her fatigue has been excessive, as for several days past the King has been un willing to take medicine or nourishment except from her hand, or that of Dr. Davies. Her strength has been won derfully sustained. But it is generally apprehended here that novr, the trial being over, her Majesty's health' will be found to have suffered from the long continuance of mental anxiety and bodily fatigue which she has undergone. A Governmket messenger is just about to set off, to convey the melanholy tidings to the members of the Royal Family who are in town, and to Lord Melbourne. WINDSOR, Monday Evening, Eight o'clock. This has been one of the most anxious and truly melan-; eholy days I ever witnessed al' Court. In the early kartefi Jy _ :he day it was understood that his Majesty was decidedly worse, and, that no further hopes could possibly be enter-' tained of his recovery ; and since that time his demise has been hourly expected. The King summoned , all his family into his presence in the morning,i and took an affectionate farewell of them, and those only who have experienced the loss of a kind and, indulgent father can judge of the sorrowful scene . Hi s l Majesty is perfectly sensible, and awaits his app roac hi ng ' dissolution with the most Christian resignation and fortitude. All are in tears, from the highest to the lowest of the house- 1 hoid, every one being accustomed to regard him, not only' with the reverence due to a Monarch, but with the feelings entertained towards a dear and affectionate father. Thi 'heir ilaining of the conduct of Colonel Quentin, the seen , • Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment. A Court-Martin was the consequence. Colonel Quentin was reprimanded jut the officers who had brought the charges against bin were, by a General Order, issued by the late Duke c York, on the 10th of November, 1814, removed from .heir distinguished regiment. On that occasion 11: Royal Highness, with what public opinion at the time cop iidered to be in some sort a Spartan severity, thus expresse. r tmself :—" His Royal Highness has therefore cornmande, that the officers who signed the letter of the 9th - of Augufr shall no longer act together as a corps, but that they she: be distributed by exchange th-oughout the different reg; ments of cavalry in the service, where it is trusted that the► will learn to confine themselves to their subordinate dutieF until their services and experience shall sanction thrie being placed in ranks and situations where they may In allowed to judge of the general and higher duties of tin • prefession." This event produced, in the mind of Mis . Jordan, an ex c it e d s t a t e o f f ee li ng , natural, and even par donable ina mother. In some of her correspondence shed expressed herself warmly on the subject, and even described her sons as" those two sacrificed young men.' The Duk. 'of Clarence, on the.contrary, whose affection was equall strong, though undiestricter regulation, was never knows to show, in any public manner, the annoyance and regret that he could not have failed to feel. As an officer in to King's service himself he knew that the first military duty was obedience ; and he would not allow to himself an in Julgence that his good sense must have led him to reppp in others. Of the two sons who were involved in what ma' lbe called the'catastrophe of the Tenth, the eldest is tin Ipreaent Earl of Munster, and the second died in India it: 1817, an officer in the 87th Regiment. The strongest proof of the happiness that pervaded the idomestic circ'e of the Duke, is to be found in the absence 'of any public record of - it. With the occasional exceptio' ,of some question of absorbing interest, he took no part in the discussion or management of public affairs. Circum !stances, however, at length led to the breaking up of an establishment that had been distinguished for a length o !duration not common in the conventional connections o high life. It is not easy to assign the causes that led tA this event ; they were probably of a mixed and complicated !attire. But there is good ground to infer, tren;i, lof Mrs. Jordan s, after the separation bad occurred, that one of those causes, at least, was of a distressing kind. The res angusta donzi had evidently its too frequent influ !rice. " Money," says Mrs. Jordan, in writing to a friend ; " Money, or the want of it, has, I am convinced, made HIM at this moment the most wretched of men." Yet ever this circumstance, chilling as it always is to a greater o !ess extent, had not the power to check the natural warm heartedness of the Duke. His provision for those upoi whom his attachment had so long been bestowed, is thtb spoken of by one of the objects of it, and the one Vi hos. testimony is entitled to the strongest credit.. In the lette, l that has already been quoted, Mrs. Jordan thus speaks o, this painful subject :—" And now, do not hear the Dukt of Clarence unfairly abused. As far as he has left it in 1161 n hoard the Prince George, a ninety-eight gun ship, com !landed by Admiral The King declared that hi: an should win his way to promotion in the :ams manner a he most friendless-young man in the fleet ; and the Prince .as accordingly placed on the same footing, in every re -wet. with his fellow "youngsters." He had soon an op portunity of seeing service. An armament, commanded by lodney, and of which the Prince George formed a part ailed from Spithead in December, 1799 ; and, on the Btl f the following month captured the whole Spanish convoy. •onsisting Of a sixty-four gun-ship (afterwards named tbt P,iiice William, in comprlment to his Royal Highness). tad a great number of armed vessels and transports. When the Spanish - admiral .was brought on board tin prince Geor j 'e as a prisoner, and was told that one of tin nidshiptnen. whom he saw actively engaged in his duty, was tn• English prince of the blood, -he exclaimed—" Well may • !:r.gland be mistress of the sea, when the son of her King is ints employed in her service!" The Prince served nearly all the residue of his time as nidshipmen in the West Indies, and off the coasts of Novi , icotia and Canada. Some characteristic anecdotes are re lated of this period of his naval career. Having had some vords with a brother midshipman of the name of Sturt. he young, man said to him, " If you were not the King's son, Sir, I would teach you better manners." " 0," said he Prince, " don't let that be any hindrance," and offered I fight his adversary in the nautical fashion, over a sea •hest. Sturt, howeVer, declined the contest, which he said -ould be unfair,le being the elder and stronger of the two. I'hc Prince was struck by the young man's generosity, of fered him his hand, and became his cordial friend. While upon the North American station, the Prince preferring the activity of a cruisinc , vessel to remaining in a s t a ti onary situation, was remove c lat his own request from the Prince. ";eorgeto the War:Vick of 50 guns, commanded by Lord .ieith, and served under' that officer when he captured a large French frigate, La Sophie, of 22 guns, and the Terrier sloop-of-war, off the Delaware river, on the 11th - September, 1782. He then joined Lord Hood ; and it vas then that he became acquainted with Nelson, to whom le was first introduced by Lord Hood on board the. 3aylcur. He soon afterwards proceeded to the Leeward island station, where he remained for some months under he orders of Nelson, then captain of the Boreas frigate. A strong and lasting friendship sprang up between them The King has declared that his mind took its first decided iaval turn from his familiar intercourse with Nelson when !;ey served together ; and the high opinion which that ;rent commander entertained of his junior officer is ex ,ressed in a letter to his early friend, Captain Locker. In , Jecember, 1787, the Prince returned to England after rn absence of a year and a half, and was appointed to com nand the Andromeda frigate, in which he again sailed for he West Indies. On the 19th of May, 1789, his Royal lighnes was created Duke of Clarence and St. Andrew's the kingdom of Great Britain, and Earl of Munster, in reland. In April, 1814, the Duke of Clarence was ap ,einted to escort Louis XVIII. to his native country on :ome objections were made to the expense of his progres "I to Lord Melbourne, a man of whose firm and vigo-1 tf , hrough the different naval stati o n s , i n consequence of w:iiel rous principles of Reform the country was now Well zbe thought proper to resign the office. In 1829 the Duke ; • 4 . aware, the task of forming an Administration. This7-4.:', of Claren c e t oo k a d ec id e d par t i n t h e great ques ti on oritask Lord Melbourne accomplished, to the entire sa ratholic Emancipation. When the Catholic Relief Bill', tisfaetion of country, after a week spent in ToryL , -, s. was about to be brought into P ar li ament muc h anx i et y was -,'intrigues, which were defeated by Lord Melbourne's steadi-,-;', felt as to the line of conduct which would be adopted bylYness of purpose, and the unwavering confidence placed in the Heir Presumptive to the Crown. Reports were in him by the King. On Saturday morning, the 15th of Noll 1 4 circulation that his -Royal Highness was adverse to thel vember, the metropolis was astounded with the intelligenee:'..,:• -,.,- claims of the Catholics ; but he put an end to a ll d ou bt that the King had dissolved the Mel bourne Ministr y . Lordi j ! lon the subje - ct by his sp e ech in the House of Lords on the r.';Melbourne had gone to Brighton, where his Majesty was,g 23d of F e b ruar y, i n a d e b a t e on th e presentation of peti- - on Thursday, and had returned the following night to an-r e il '.. tions for and against the measure. The Duke's speech - -r : nounce the eventto his colleagues. The kin g had expressed :.-; contained an able and manly exposition of sound and liberal :no dissatisfaction with Lord Melbourne's Administration ;` [principles expressed in forcible and even eloquent language.:'- but had let it be understood that he considered it at an end ' •1 On Saturday, June 26, 1830, G eorge th e F our th ex with the death of the late Earl Spencer, and the consequent .;-, i pired ; and on Monday, the 28th, the Duke of Clarencen'removal of his son, Lord Althorp, to the upper House. i ,was proclaimed King, by the title of William the Fourth. The motives of a measure, on the King's part so much". The King soon manifested a marked difference i n hi s h a bit s F .at variance with his conduct on several previous and deportment from those of his predecessor, and speedily .„,occasions, it is not very easy to comprehend. The acquired unbounded popularity, by the frequency of his - ,Duke of Wellington, who had been in previous communi- kOppearance i n public, the frank simplicity of his manners,' . psion with his Majesty, was entrusted with the formation of ,A 'of the easy condescension. of his intercourse with all ranks a new Ministry ; and in the meantime assumed a species u!' ~.!fn 'of his subjects. •In one of his journeys to town, very soon .i... , lictatorship, being invested, pro tempore with the different`-, :after his being proclaimed, the King passed through Croy- -;offices of the executive government. A person belonging to ti don, at the moment when that pretty little village was in ',.:.the Queen's Household was sent off express to Italy to, ,1 all the bustle o f its fair. He was immediately surrounded i il bring home Sir Robert Peel. The sagacious statesman'skl, by the crowd, who were anxious to obtain a sight of Ma-;usual caution forsook him. Deceived, no doubt, by Cee-,,,,] lijesty—a sight denied them for many years. Many of the sllattering representations made to him, he hastened to Eng-T :latore forward were gra tifi e d with a shake of the' King's land, and was placed at the head of the Government. 11 0 hand. . Such an occu r r ence , we need hardly say, had not .-• But the golden dreams o f t he Tories were of short dura-,_.,,, happened at a •Croydon fair, {f in the memory of the oldest don, for, after a hopeless strognie, Wellington and Pee]C minhabitant," and produced its effect accordingly. The quiet': announced their resignations in both Houses on the 9th Kin;of Rland sober mode of lif e a d o pt e d by the Kin and Queen, „April, having the nigt before been left in a minority on e very much resembled that of George 111. and Queen Char- , s ,.Lord John Russell's resolution on the Irish Tithe question. tillotte. This was peculiarly remarkable at Brighton ; and a Next day, Lord Grey, Lord Lansdowne , and L o rd Mel-'h . .the appearance of the Court there, so different from what i bourne attended the King ; Lord Melbourne received his 'it had lately been, occasioned much observation. , 2. 4 . Majesty's commands to form a new Administration ; and 4 3 .'3 When the King entered upon the functions of govern-1 G o vernment was formed which has ever since subsisted. Fsl ment he made no change in the Cabinet of his prede- cessor. On the Ministers waiting on him, he expressed. 7 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. :ihiAitsa Majesty ) ro p b r a o t r i o o g n u coif the i heir p ipolicy.e Parliament, On whichth the 23 m d et of a .lul l y h fo is r ti the dispatch of busineTs on the 2d of November. When the Kim!' went to the House of Lords to open the Par- --ow TATTERSALL' S—YESrEeDAY. The bets made to-day were so few in number, and so t:.ifling; 7 , , - J ul amount, as to render any observations unnecessary. The-' . . fiament the people marked their loyalty to his person by:,:.. stay horses mentioned ` we the following : jthe loudest acclamations, but a different spirit was dis-% 6to 1 agst Mr. Co j q r er 7 si t -taa s n ' in r i .P. taien played towards his Ministers. The Duke of Wellington, , 11 to 2 agst Mr. Prince's Enterprise—taken Hn his way to the House, and on his return, was followed;:i 6to I agst Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle—taken Iby one loud shout of indignation raised by assembled i';!1. 6to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Miss Mary Ann filly—taken thousands. Such was the excitement of public feeling.;* 15 to 2 agst Mr. G ßond v :s o S p iste sT r A t K o r G s laucus—taken 5 r. r. land so strongly was it expressed, that the Ministers`:; Mr. Fox's colt, The Carpenter, is coming from the North by, Mound their situation desperate. As a dernier ressori, qlr;steam. He has been backed even agst Hornsea for CO,•-) and agst' they prevented the King from going into the city to dinei.Caravan for the same sum. ;in Guildhall on the 9th of November, on the pretence) GOOD WOOD cur, P. P. 3 to 1 offered on the field. of apprehended tumult and danger. This foolish devicAl Phosphorus and Caravan are expected to meet for this race. produced a real alarm for a short . time ; the funds sud- 1 TIIE ST. LEGER. denly fell three per cent., and the people in the pro- '''' 4to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff 'winces expected every mail would bring tidings of some 7 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Henriade — taken _ __ .. _ . _ . . -'s EI - -c—taken ... T S E 1,()NIION T ( .. ES DA V T7NI-1 . I