The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

PRER S. s Welbore Agar . to United King ars in Friday. f Lord Viscount iny of Mendip, int to sit in the •ony of Dover is aving been sue lies of Douglas, which it became death of Field- Dover, 1788). ,ilishtnents fairly rereign has con !',arl of Carlisle, 1822 with his ana Howard, by Her Ladyship is her Royal High stood sponsor to the accession of orn in a member Commissioner of Lowther. This the plea of ill. incannon. Irish Peers who ars, continued to . Although the p's property and y British. Bit litics, and during 1, a borough un riably acted with distinguished by rdship is resident led in the consi extensive posses rior to the Earl's of course an he d his Lordship's number of Irish 1, is the Member Lugust. Admittance—One Shilling. only twenty-four n the first Life nt of Lieutenant. of Lein+ter, and .d, the bulk o f ood his Lordship y at the House he Parliament i 0 e, and, as far 0 I. Seats, fours, 'a been affixed in Those having NfIELEY) tickets e o'clock to-day• Lobing-room and these tickets es. to his Lordship's d till six o'clock ; d or unanswered. ants, and a trod' which to fill .ble activity ; but accurately knows iug proxies ha!vp axles recorded IP stained proxies it of GLoucFsTstt ; the Marquiq HOLLAND (Who ch, but in apply N's ; Earl Howe think) has Eigt iDALE, &c. hal Newspapers that pproaching quer Ips have obtainelr kNCIOx holds two of DURHAM and sat of the Bishop and WELLS t,O Peers, Lords and their seats• ook the requilite of ST. ALBAN'S, DMOUTfI, PLUS' Since Tuestig,' seats, that now ns—namely, the ORMER, FINGAL/ esterday were 9? Eculty they were attending W an to of their proxie3r heretofore o ne ok the oaths and ted title, that of iilitary costume• 1 it as our be- same time most resent :114:lister* e Court ; of the ,n one of the two rouglimongers (if ) contains ample writer) than 144 GREY come out lIANCELLOR, a nd ey remained ear ,rd 111ELsoultrib; e room, were left eve find, been .y severity of the years of some of We are far front such a sentence i he made for the aes of excitement, it of. Thus, for terferenee of the rejoicing for the ,eople, and led to ►ptured comrades ley unfortunately rs deserve punish". e so severe as npithy; and this indee men. The the sentence. ALFREP un of the Logo r in the likeness, We hittl'the plea house (Mr, T• en orders thst all be destroyed. 7y, several of the lese animals. It girdens of St. dogq, whieh are independently of is season, are no d to have ap r magnified in its .!ad was observed irary at Howick, members of his wily produced by —We are in ine for July w ill tit upon this ex e present moral It is also state' complete expose which such o ust convince the nil will amount tress of this mon nedy for the in rise. paper recom that an order be lish ports of any Riga, for the is much more malady through We know not lded by medical rnrnent adopted fortuneM o f an hemp and flax, , - - - int wits OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONC O'CLOCK. Bank Stock a per Cent. Red 82!4 IN Ti, j•lndia Stock aCt - i'Dilt.Corte. - p3r 1 pm. per Cent. B'9%)a ISouth Sea Stock 't to Red SIN -X%%% .Old Annuities ......., , Nevr 3%per Cent shnt New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .4 per Cent. Iteffi 9BM4 Ex Bills, .£1,000...... 10 12 pm Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto . • 500 ' 10 12 pm Jan. 5, 186 , 16 15-16 illitto Small Oct. 10, 1859 17 11-16 Ditto Commercial ....,..... pm Jan. 5, 1860 — 'Ditto Advertised ......... Inn. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account — April 5, 1880... — India for Account ...... Jan. 5, 1870 - - - Cans. for July 20 8314 2;i 5 1 ,i :1 D UGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER lIAT S are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only 44 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof bats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats at the same price. Superfine Water-proof Beaver Hats , is,. Also, the very best light Silk Hats, IS.. At Duggin and Co.'s, SO, Newgate-street, near the New Post Office. THE BIRMINGHAM VASE. THIS COLOSSAL VASE (which is NOW OPEN for PUBLIC EXHIBITION at the Royal Baziar, Oxford-street,) is wholly composed of the most elaborately Cut Glass. It weighs upwards of Eight Tons, the diameter 12 feet, its height 14 feet, and its e•timated value 10,000 guineas. The prevailing colours of this really unique work of art are highly polished gold, relievel with the richest ruby and emerald ; the colours being perfectly secured from the action of the atmosphere. ( --11 41 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1831. OPENING OF PA RI, 1111 ENT. At from eleven to twelve o'clock, every house between the King's Palace and the House of Lords was thronged with fashionably dressed .c°mpany, chiefly ladies. A strong body of the new police were stationed on the line of road throu g h which the KING was to pass ; detach .ments of the Life Guards and Oxford Blues were stationed in the Palace-yard, St. James's, as also opposite the Royal Eni.vice to the House of Lords, and various parties of troops paraded the interval of road. Shortly before one o'clock several Members of the Royal Family passed through the Park towards the House of Lords, and the rush to see who the carriages contained was immense. Shortly after one o'clock the continuous crowd of persons during the whole distance between th e Palace and the House of Lords, pre sented a very interesting spectacle. At about twenty minutes to two o'clock, his NIAJ ESTY entered his state carriage, drawn by eight cream coloured horses, in the Palace yard, and accompanied by his suite in five other carriages drawn by six horses each, proceeded, amidst the warm and en thusiastic acclamations of the people, round by the Stable-yard, St. James's Park, and White hall, to the House of Lords. His MA JESTY looked remarkably well, and seemed highly pleased at the manner in which he was received. Very few horse soldiers appeared in his MAJESTY'S escort, and those only at some distance from the Royal carriage. Amidst the great confusion necessarily at tending such a spectacle, we did not hear of the slightest accident. His MAJESTY having arrived at the House of Lords; he proceeded to the Robing room, and from thence to the Throne, attended by all the great officers of state, the Peers (in their robes) and Peeresses, of whom a great number were present, receiving his MAJESTY Standing. His MAJESTY then commanded the Usher of the Black Rod to summon the House of Commons to the Bar of the Lords; and, in a few minutes, the SPEAKER attended, accompa nied by a very great number of Members. His MAJESTY then delivered the following Speech in a very clear and distinct manner : " MY LORDS AND GEN TLEMEN, " I have availed myself of the earliest opportunity of resorting to your advice and assistance after the dissolution of the late Parliament. " Having had recourse to that mes , ure for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of-my people on the expediency of a Reform in the Representation, I have now to recommend that important question to your earliest and most attentive consideration—con fident that in any measures which yeu may prepare for its adjustment, you will carefully adhere to the acknowledged principles of the Constitution, by which the prerogatives of the Crown, the authority of both Houses of Parliament, and the rights and liberties of the people are equally secured. " The assurances of a friendly disposition which I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers, encourage the hope that, notwithstanding the civil eommotions which have disturbed some parts of Europe, and the contest now existing in Poland, the general peace will be maintained. To the pre servation of this blessing my most anxious care will be constantly directed. " The discussions which have taken place on the affairs of Belgium have not yet been brought to a conclusion; but the most complete agreement continues to subsist between the Powers whose Pl enipoteritiries have been engaged in the con ferences of London. The principle on which these conferences have been conducted, has been that of not interferin g ,‘ ith the right of the people of Belgium to regulate their internal affairs, and to re-establish their • Government according to their own viewsof what may be most conducive to their future welfare and inde pendence; under the sole condition sanctioned by the practice of nations, arid founded on the prin c►ples of public law, that in the exercise of that tindoubted right the security of neighbouring States should not be endangered. " A series of injuries and insults for which, not withstanding repeated remonstrances, all reparation was withheld, compelled me at last to order a squa dron of my fleet to appear before Lisbon, with a Peremptory demand of satisfaction. A prompt com pliance with that demand prevented the necessity of further mosAitrei; Lat. I have to regret that I have ,ot yet been enabled to re-establish my diplomatic iclations with the Portuguese Government. GENTI.F.3IEN Of TUE 110C:4 , OF COMMONS. " I have ordered estimates of the expense. of the current year to be laid before you, and I rely with confidence on your loyalty and zeal to make adequate provision for the public service, as well as for the further application of the sums granted by the last Parliament, always keeping in view the necessity of a wise and wholesome economy in every branch of the public expenditure. " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, ".It gives me great satisfaction to state to you that the large reduction of taxes which took place in the last and in the present year, with a view to the relief of the labouring classes of the Comm pity, has not been attended with a proportionate ditnin❑- 'ion of the public income. " I trust that such additional means as may be required to supply a part of the deficiency, occa sioned by those reductions, may be found without any material abridgement of the comforts of mv people. " To assist the industry, to improve the resources, and to maintain the credit of the country on sound principles, and on a safe and lasting foundation, will be at all times the objects of my solicitude, in the promotion of which I look with confidence to your zealous co-operation. " It is with deep concern that I have to announce to you the continued progress of a formidable disease, to which my attention had been early di rected, in the eastern parts of Europe. " Information having been more recently re ceived that it had extended its ravages to ports of the Baltic, from whence there is a great commer cial intercourse with my dominions, I have directed that all the precautions should be taken which ex perience has recommended as most effectual, for guarding against the introduction of so dangerous malady into this country. " Great distress has unhappily prevailed in some districts, and more particularly in a part of the Western Counties of Ireland, to relieve which, is the most pressing cases, I have not hesitated to authorize the application of such means as were im mediately available for that purpose. But assist ance of this nature is necessarily limited in its ex tent, and can o n ly b e temporary in its effect. The possibility, therefore, of introducing any measures, which by assisting the improvements of the natural resources of the country, may tend to prevent the recurrence of such evils, must be a subject of the most anxious interest to me, and to you of the most grave and cautious deliberation. " Local disturbances, unconnected with political causes, have existed both in this part of the United Kingdom and in Ireland; in the county of Clare, and in the adjoining parts of Roscommon and Galway, a system of violence and outrage had fur some time been carried on to an alarming extent, for the repres sion of which the Constitutional Authority of the Law has been vigorously and successfully exerted. By these means the necessity of enacting new laws to strengthen the Executive Government with further powers will be . prevented. -" To avert such a necessity has been, and ever will be, my most earnest desire, but, if it should unfortunately arise, I do not doubt your firm resolution to maintain the peace and order of so ciety, by the adoption of such measures as may be required for their more effectual protection." The formal business of the Session com mences this day with his MAJESTY'S Speech from the Throne. A more than ordinary curio sity prevails as to the nature and bearing of this Speech, of which, it is well known, Reform will constitute the main feature. But in addition to this, just now, all-•important question, it is an ticipated that some allusions will be made to the state of affairs in Poland, calculated to inspire a hope that Ministers will, ere long, interfere on behalf of this most cruelly op pressed nation. We hope these anticipations will not be disappointed ; the Whigs, when out of office, were always staunch opponents o: the treatment which Poland experienced at the hands of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and we do not think that now they are in, they will throw overboard their old opinions, and turn their backs on a nation which has so many claims on their justice. As regards the amend ment, which it is still confidently r►nnoured y 4 ill be moved in the House of Lords to the usual Address to his MAJESTY, we even yet think that it will be abandoned. The House of Lords will hardly venture on such a prema ture display of hostility to the openly expressed wishes of the people ; they will at least pause ere they decide ; and if they must oppose, do so with decency and after clue deliberation, not with breathless haste and reckless temerity. To condemn the Reform Bill before it has even been brought under the notice of the House of Commons, will be to convince the country that their Lordships are swayed by factious, not by constitutional motives, and will of course proportionately diminish the weight of their in fluence, as a legislative body, with the people. By the Allgemeine Zeitung we learn that fresh difficulties have sprung up between the Cabinets of France and Austria, respecting the evacuation, by the troops of the latter Power, of the Popish dominions. These difficulties are precisely such as might hare been fore seen, where the interest of the one party was to keep possession, and the other was doubt ful, and undivided on its line of policy. We should not be surprised to find these difficulties increase, ere long, to a very formidable extent, particularly when Austria has compl e t e d a ll h er preparations for supporting her own view of th e question. The accounts from Warsaw —every fresh arrival from which is looked for with intense anxiety-- still continue to be encouraging. Intelligence dated the 4th states that Generals GIELOU D and CIIRA POWS!: I had been joined by nume rous corps of Lithuanian insurgents, and that there was a most distressing scarcity of provisions in the Russian army, which, on that account, was obliged to draw nearer to the Russian frontier. Frankfort Papers state that the insurrection was reported to have been quelled in the Ukraine, but to have broken out again in Podolin. The Gazette and the Messager of Sunday last contain some truly alarm in g particulars and repxo ships,r ts of t o h t e l p h r o o a g n r i e sv,s.hoi which h the edisease cholera bu ma s nifected itcalf, had, it wu reporteil, pasied the Sound, three of which were boundAr England. The disease continued its ravages at Ri ga . Memel, Stettin, Rugen, Dantzic, .and Polangen. VIENNA, JUNE 9.—The exchange of couriers between Paris and Vienna has been very frequent during the last fortnight ; it is affirmed that flesh difficulties have arisen in the negociations for the evacuation of the Papal do. minions. On account of the continued unfavourable state of the weather our court has not yet gone to its usual summer residence, but will do so immediately, when the weather becomes milder. His Highness the Duke of Reichstadt will now enter into active service as Lieutenant- Colonel in the regiment of Guilay, now in garrison here. Marshal Marmont has returned from a journey into Hun garv. With respect to the troubles in Albania and Bosnia, the list accounts are not quite satisfactory, notwithstand ing. the Grand Vizier's victories, as the insurrection con• , inues to spread in Lower Albania, and still more in Bosnia. Letters frJm Feseme say that the Pacha of Travnik, w ho, being compelled by the rebels, had put himself in ap pearance at their head, has escaped from them, and arrivel in the lee aretto, in the Austrian territory, accompanied by , 150 men. The mail from Constantinople, of 10th May, arrived here only a few days ago. It brought nothing important, except the sailing of the fleet in the Bosphorus. We expect in a day or two the mail of 25th May. Our accounts from Warsaw, which are to the 4th, say that Generals Gielgud and Chrapowski had been joined by some corps of Lithuanian insurgents. There is said to he a great scarcity of provis;ons at the Russian head -quarters, and that they have on that account been brought nearer t, the Russian frontier. LE3IEURG, JUNE 2.—The cholera, though the number of the patients has increased latterly, does not appear to be so obstinate here as in many other places visited by this dreadful scourge, for above half of those that are still sick are recovering. At twelve o'clock to day the whole number of persons attacked, beginning on f?Oth May, was 357, of whom 198 had did. The cases were chiefly among the Jews and the poorer classes. Of 159 still sick, the greater part give hopes of recovery. But at Brody the ravages of the disorder are far more terrible, above 50 persons daily being attacked lay it. During the short time the cholera appeared there, till yesterday, the number of persons attacked - in Brody was 1,700, of whom above 800 have already fallen victims to it. VIENNA, JUNE 9.—Four per Cent. 71: I ; ; the 10th -71,-1 ; Bank Shares, 1046 ; 10th-1054. PROICTIEItS OF GALLICIA, MAY 30.—Since the dis persion of Dwernicki's corps, Rudiger with the greater part of his troops was gone towards Zaratose, leaving a small number in Volbynia. Several Polish officers who had taken refuge in the Austrian territory only, and bad there by engaged to remain there till the end of the war, have taken advantage of an opportunity to go to Volhynia and excite the insurrection. It is said, however, that several of them have fallen into the hands of the Russians. The conduct of these officers is highly disapproved of by our authorities, and may very probahly lead to rigorous measures with respect to their comrades who remain be hind. In the Ukraine the insurrection is said to be en tirely quelled, but to have broken nut again in Podolia. Some thousand peasants, who headed by their priests, traversed the country, were lately driven by the flying columns of General Roth into the Austrian territory, where they were immediately disarmed. The Russians now demand that these fugitives shall be given up in conformity with the existing cartel. Many Russian prisoners have escared into Gallicia from Zarnose where they were employed in the fortifications. They affirm that the garrison is in a melancholy situation, and that order is with difficulty preserved, as the magazines are exhausted and the men are destitute of every thing. It is there bre expected tinit General Rudiger will attempt to make himself master of the place. That frightful scourge--the cholera morbas— has at length attracted the formal notice of Government, who have issued a proclamation respecting the precautions to be observed, in order to guard against it. They have also called to their assistance the Royal College of Phy sicians, a body certainly which is composed of some of the most eminent medical men in the kingdom, but whose experience has been chiefly of a domestic character, and who have had few opportunities of making themselves acquainted with the peculiarities of such strange foreign maladies as the cholera. As a proof of the incompetency of the College of Phy sicians to decide on the dreadful pest in question, they have actually dispatched a deputation of medical men to Riga, for the purpose of ascer taining the nature and extent of the disease, and familiarizing themselves with the mode of treatment most in repute among those who have been in the habit of prescribing for it. We cannot but think, therefore, that it would have been more judicious on the part of Government to have formally requested the as sistance of those among our medical men who have practised in India, which seems to have been the birth-place of the cholera ; than to have contented themselves with the opinions of a body, which however learned in other matters, yet, on this particular point, has not hesitated publicly to proclaim its ignorance. CLIFTON SUS PENSION BRIDGE.—Thj s morning the stupendous work of the Clifton Suspension Bridge, across the Avon, from Clifton-heights to Leawood, was commenced, under the superintendence of the Tru s _ tees and Mr. BR U NELL, junior, their engineer, by whom the first stone was raised, in making the approaches, and handed to Lady ELTON, on which Sir ABRAHAM ELTON made an appropriate speech. The beauty of the scenery heightened by the beauties of Clifton, the attendance of the band of 3d Dragoon Guatds, and the re-echoing of the cannon amongst the rocks, together with the colours flying on both sides of the river, and the steam-packets passing below, gave an effect to the whole, which no one can picture who is not acquainted with that delightful spot. SAUCES.—The principal charm in a gastro nomer'i dish is to be traced to the sauce, and many are the fortunes that have been realised by the manufacture of these delicious pungencies. But the possessor of DoLaY's " Dictionary of Cookery" may provide for himself an almost infinite variety of sauces, and will no longer lie content even with the compounds of HA RVEY ; COCKS, of Reading; BURGESS, or the King of DUDE himself. DOLBY has supplied to the lover of good fare several hundred receipts for exquisite condiments, ad of easy pre paration. We understand that the annual inspection of the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marine Artillery will commence on Tuesday morning next, and on the follow ing day the battalion will be inspected on Southsea Com mon in review order, by Major-General Sir J. CocKßus u Bart. the newly appointed Inspector-General of that corps; but, we believe, from the greatly reduced state of this di vision, and from the continual drains upon it to supply the numerous casualties of the ships at this port, that the battalion will be very small, hardly deserving such an appellation.— Portsmouth Herald. The periodical inspection of the Chatham, Plymouth, and Woolwich D:vision of Royal Marines, has terminated, as usual, in a manner highly creditable to that corps, and has tended much to confirm the general opinion now formed of its high state of discipline and efficiency as a military body.—Portsmouth Herald. BITER BIT.—On Saturday, a female vender of butter, knowing that some of her lumps were below par, and having the fear of the Mayor's Serjeant's scales before her eyes, took the opportunity, whilst the officer was waiting upon a neighbour, to put a crown piece into the lump which she judged would be found wanting. But, alas ! alas ! even this would not turn the scale, and the in exorable sergeant took away, at one fell swoop, her butter and the crown to boot.—Bedford Gazette. Many of the falls of rain with which the me tropolis and the environs have been lately visited, have been more in the nature of waterspouts than showers. One of these fell about two o'clock on Sunday morning, drenching to the skin, in a few minutes, all who were ex posed to it. Several large sturgeons have been caught in Birnstaple bay lately—a circumstance of rare occurrence. One which weighed sixty Founds was taken in the troll nets of the Sy/ph, and carried into Ilfracombe on Wednesday. AMPPING TNTP,LLT( ENCill-f THY'S DAY.) ' PROM LLOYD'S'. STANOGATE CREEK, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Red Rover, Watimp,:from Naples; Venerable, Dixon, from '.Marva; and Mary, Patterson, from Riga. PouTssiouvr, JUNE 20.—Wind W.—Arrived Lis Nlajesty's ship Medina, from the coast of Africa. Off port, the Comet. Ormston, from Madeira. Cowes, JUNE 20. 7 .—Arrived the Pallas, Bradford, from Charleston. Poote, JUNE 20.-=-ArriVed the Syren, Roe, from Newfoundland. . LzvEaroot., JUNE 19.—Arrived the Agnes, Murphy, from Philadelphia ; Kent, Jatneson, from St. John's, N. B. ; and Erza, Porter, from Riga. Off port, th e Betty, from Mobile ; and Sir John Beresford, front Montreal. FALMOUTH, JUNE 1 9.—Win,l W.S.W.—Sailed the Spey packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, &c. ; and Pigeon packet, for the Leeward Islands. BELFAST, JUNE IS.—Arrived the Hope, Fitziitnmons, from Demerara ; Agnes, Johnston, from Ttinidad ; and Margaret, Anderson, from St. Michael's. CORK, JUNE N.—Arrived the Grace, Dixon, from Stnyrna. LIMERICK, JUNI 18.—Arrived the Trafalgar, from St.' John's, New Brunswick. Du NDEF, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Caledonia, Robertson, and Liberty, Hogg, front Riga ; the James Lawson, Mau, and Dundee, Gramet, from Memo!. HULL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Providence, Graham; How, Stephenson, and Conference, Denkin, from Wyburz. HumBER, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Henry, Appleby, and Triton, Donkin, from Riga. YARMOUTH ROADS ; JUNE 19.—Arrived the Achilles, Kirkby, from Riga. The following vessols have arrived at Bourdeaux, the George from Bengal ; and Bourbon, Petit, Anacreon, from Vera Cruz; the Louise, from Tampico ; and Aigle, from Carthagena. The Patriot, Guild, from Llanelly, has arrived at Gibraltar. The Lord Amberat, Hales, for Bombay ; and the Lady VOA, for Madras, sailed from Portsmouth yesterday. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Accounts from Warsaw, by the French mail this morn ing, state that the grand Polish army is again ready to take the field, but its future operations are not known ; they have sufficient reinforcements, and have more recruits than can be furnished with arms. The Berlin information states that the Polish corps d'armee which has entered Lithuakia is marching on ward with success. General Chrapowski, after the glo rious affair of Naresvka, entered the forest of Bialovian, following tie road to Kaminiec Litewski, and took pos session of liresc Litewski, with considerable magazines. corps &armee no v consists of 15,000 men. On the other side General Gielgud has obtained a victory over the Imperial Guardß, and crossed the Niemen. There was a general report on the 'Change at Paris of the formation of three camps, one at Lille, another at Stras boorg, and the third on the frontiers of Piedmont, but these camps were not an indication of war, as they were announced by the Minister in the list Sessions. There was also a report that General Sebastiani was going to resign. The squadron under the command of Admiral Hugon sailed from Toulon on the 9th June, at five p. m., it has on board 600 troops to reinforce the army in the Arnica; this squadron is composed of five sail of the line and two frigates. THE FENDS. Owing to his Majesty's speech, according to report, not being so favourble as was anticipated in regard to the affairs of Belgium, Consols, which left off yesterday at g3;, 1 A- for the account, opened at P 3, since which they have been done at 83, and at present the market appears heavy at the latter price. In Foreign Securities nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. The Hamburg steamer has arrived, but has be-n sent to Stangate Creek to perform quarantine; no letters or papers have been received as yet, and it is supposed they will be detained one day ; therefore, we cannot confirm or contradict the death of Diebitsch at present. Report says that our army is to be increased with ten thousand men. It is also stated that the amendment to the Address to his Majesty this (lay wit) be carried by a majority of eight Peers, and that sixteen new ones are to be made. Being deprived of the letters and papers by the Ham burg steamer owing to its performing quarantine, prevents us from receiving intelligence from the theatre of war, for which great anxiety prevails. Consols, which were 631, are at present 62i 83 for the Account. In the Foreign market Spanish and Brazil Stocks ra ther lower. Consols, 83, THREE' 0' Cl. 0 CK. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 00 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland 111eadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Llover Hay Oat Straw £ll2 to .C 1 14 I Wheat :.traw... 1 Iti 2 0 New Meadow Hay I's. per load higher than last quoted ' • prices oth erw i s e stationary. Supply good, and trade somewh a t brisk. SMITHFIELD. - - -- . Coarse heavy Lowland Mea do w Hay ___ £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Flay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto :s 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 15 —Generally ""3 0 4 10 Oat Straw ...... XI Bto .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply moderat ely good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTARSALL'S. Betting yesterday was slack, and the afternoon's business re. quires no notice beyond a mere quotation of the odds, which closed as follow : _ NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beirarn (taken) 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's colt 6 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Barossa colt 6 to 1 agst General Yates's 'Lora colt THE DERBY, 153.. 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram i 5 t o 1 agst Mr. (Idiocy's William the Fourth DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 13 to agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth 8 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus 1.2 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 12 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Liverp oo l 14 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany 18 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian . 20 to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 00 to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John ')0 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt 30 to I agst Mr. Houldsworth's F re d er i ca 30 to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 33 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus viLL E, and Lord IinSiCINE, have arrived within th e s e f ew days from the Continent, for the purpose of giving their The Earl MULGHAVE , Visco unt GRAN support to his Majesty's Ministers, and the Reform Bill. One of the 15 Judges (the magical number 1 2 i s at an end) was lately drawn for the Militia; and, e str ange to say, though practising Barristers a re exemp', Judges are not, and 'his L or d s hip, th ere f ore , was o bli ge d to p r oitil Hetton Main colliery, on the wri:ar (one of the largest end-mines in England), hav e a gain left their work, and it i s sa il t h e contagion is ex tending to the ne i g hb our i ng collieries.—Sunderland Herald. Theie a pitmen oe.i. siutinmitin The PAGANINI fever is increasing, but, we h a ve not heard of any mortality, though it was feared some of those who were affected would have died of cans". The operator himself, it is said, suffers severely, and is often very ill after his fiddling exertions, but he finds that simple John Bull has a sovereign cure on all occasions for this g re it master's" indisposition.---)forning Advertiser. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—A grand gala, the first of the season ; was given last night at Vauxhall in commemoration of that day of glory and carnage, which gave to his Grace of WELLI NGTON the estate of Strath. fieldsaye, and to the French nation a race of Monarchs, which it took the good people of Paris three of the hottest days luring the last July effectually to rid themselves of. The gardens, on this occasion, were more than ordinarily brilliant, a circumstance not solely to be ascribed to the in creased lustre impartial by in my thousand additional lamps but which must be attributed, in some degree, to the suc cessful exertions made to render the entertainment more varied, interesting, and agreeable. The uninterrupted fi ne ne,,,a of the evening, doubtless, conduced in no small degree to the happiness of the visitants. The fireworks formed, as usual, One of the most pleasing features, and, in honour of the anniversary, the word Waterloo was con spicuously introduced. Upon the whole, the entertain ments went off with considerable cclit, and the garden., were better attended than on any former night since the commencement of the season. TIM KING. TO 7'HE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR —The following short paper on the ckaracter of ur excerent and universally.behived Sovereign is penned rich care, an I think the s , ritiownts which it embodies ire accordant with rho, enteu.Oned by the whole nation. it hartnrnise with your perhaps you.will grant it insertion. It may he acceptable to some of your readers. I remain, Sir, with much respect, THOMAS WALLACE, June 20. Lecturer on Elegant Literature. THE REASONS WHY WILLIAM THE FOURTH IS LOVED BY HIS SUBJECTS. " Hurra for the King, my brave boys ; Shout louder than ever—The King :"—Old Song. Scarcely any Monarch could he more popular than King William is at the present moment. He has evidently won the affections of his united people, and they are ready to •-oncert any plan, or to snake any effort, by the accomplish ment of which his happiness would be augmented. Now it is reculiarly interesting to witness the development of such a spirit, especially when we are assured that it it honest, ardent, and universal. It is exceedingly delightful for a Sovereign to know that he has gained the unequi. vocal attachment of his subjects : it inspires confidence ; it elicits and concentrates his energies ; it animates him in the prosecution of every great and useful undertaking ; and, though he may encounter the opposition and ma'ig nit), of a small ❑umber of selfish and unworthy indivi duals, yet, while he can secure the hearts of his people, he is happy, and is amply encouraged amidst all the difficulties and anxieties which he may have to realise. These re marks will apply, with the utmost appropriateness, to his present Majesty. Since William the Fourth ascended the throne, he has been crowned with the lively affection, and the unbounded benedictions of his entire people ; and wherever he has appeared among them on any great public occasion, he has been received with demonstrations of loyalty bordering on enthusiasm. Now when such dis positions on the part of a united empire, are develop t 1 towards its Sovereign, it is natural so inquire un what ground those feelings are elicited. It may be remarked, then, in reply, that King William is beloved by his people, because his character is domestic. He possesses an excel lent consort, and that consort he values very highly. His habits are regular and quiet, and he is devotedly attached to home. His paternal character has uniformly been kind, and endearing, and his children will acknon•ledge his affec tion with gratitude and joy. His court contains many estimable individuals. It is not the abode of impurity— the scene of dissipatio❑ and vice ; on the contrary, it is the habitatio❑ of a Monarch who delights it quiet, do mestic, and, what are expressly termed, Sire-side enjoy ments, and, therefore, his people value hint, because his spirit is congenial with their own, and because be pr:zes the dearest and the best kind of earthly enjoyments. Kind William, too, is beloved by his people, because be evidently cherishes a lively interest in their happiness and welfare. He is not proud, and unwilling to notice them. Let him meet the poorest man, and his Majesty Wilt how in the kindest, and most condescendim.t manner. His dispositi o n is peculiarly bland and of title. Yon do not perceive the sternness which generally accompanies ele vated rank ; on the contrary, there are the kindness, the cordiality, and the affection of a friend, and father. Now this is what the people delight to witness, and the develop ment of such a disposition will always bind them to their Sovereign. Be•ides, King William has gained the hearts of his sub jects, because he has li-tened to their cry. They were grievously oppressed, but he has struck down the oppressor. they had to endure peculiar hardships, but he came for ward and assured them that their condition should be materially improved. The burdens which, far a series of years, they had to bear, became almost insupportable, but their Sovereign himself quelled their fears, allayed their distresses, and cheered them by the announcement that their burdens should be borne no longer, but that every man should enjoy relief, tranquillity, and as much com fort as could be anticipated, and King William has done all this with promptitude and pleasure. He has not de layed in attending to his people's cry ; he has come for ward with as much celerity as possible, and he assures his subjects that he considers it his duty and his happiness to concert those plans which will effectually subserve the best interests of an affectionate and devoted body of subjects. These, Sir, are the prominent reasons why, as a nation, we love our Sovereign, and long may he be affectionately and enthusiastically regarded. His people must prize and honour him while he cherishes the spirit which he now tultivates, and wherever he goes the blessings of a united and attached empire must accompany and follow him. His sky above will be bright, And his footsteps will be upon flowers." WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. TO THE RIGHerION. .CARL GREY, PRIME MINIS TER,-*c. My LORD,--If we were to look narrowly into the manner in which some of the English Bishops have dis posed of their patronage, it will be seen that relatives find as much favour in their eyes as relatives have done in the eyes of the Irish Prelates ; take, as for example, the names of the Prebendaries of Winchester Cathedral at the decease of Bishop North : 1. FRA"NCIS NORTH, n A., (now Earl of Guildford, son of the Bishop), Prebendal Stall, Master of St. Cross, Hector of St. Marys Southampton, and of old and new Alresford, and the in proprialion of Overton. 2. CHAS. A. NORTH, M.A. (another son), Prebendal Stall, Rector of Alverstoke cum Gosport and Havant, also the Reg,is> trarship of the Diocese. EnlUNn POI7I.TER, M A., (brother-in-law), Prebendal Stall, Rector of Meonstoke cum Soberton, and Vicar of Alton. 4. Wm. GARNIER, M. A., (son-in-law), Prebendal Stall, and Rector of Droxford. S. Hos. 'l'. De GREY (now Lord Walsingham, son-in-law), Prebendal Stall, Archdeacon of Surrey, to which is attached a Prebend of Chichester and a Vicarage, Rector of Fawley, near Southampton, and Calborn, Isle of Wight. 6. Ronnwr BARNARD, M.A., (relative by marriage), Prebendal Stall, and Rector of Witney. He could hold no more, as he held the best living in the gift of his wife's tinily. 7. Hos. A. Lone, N.A. (relative by marri a g e ) Ch ance ll or of the Diocese, Prebendal Stall, and Rector of Wonston cum Sutton. S Wsu. HARRISON, M.A., (brother-in-law to the Earl of Guild ford), Prebendal Stall, Vicar of Fareham and of Overton. 9. PHILIP WILLIAMS, M.A., exchanged his Prebendal Stall at Canterbury with the Hon. E. Legge, who gave in exchange a Prebendal Stall at Winchester, with the consent of his relative the Bishop of Winchester. These . nine Prebendal Stalls were held, therefore, by the sons, sons-in-law, and other collateral relatives of Bishop North; the other three were held by Archdeacon IJo k, LL.D., Lascelles Iremonger, M. A , and G. F. Noit, D D. These two last were given by the Minister of the day. As to Archdeacon Hook's presentation, there was a whisper about the reason why it was given, as it happened soon after a violent illness of the Bishops. At this time also the Rev. J. Gamier (brother to the Prebendary) held the Rectories of Bishop-Stoke and Brightwell. The Rev. B. Poulter (nephew and godson of his Lordship) held the living of Buriton cum Peters field. The Hey. James Ogle, who married the Bishop's niece, held the Rectory of Bishop's Waltham and Vicarage of Crondall. The Rev. Haygarth (another nephew by marriage) held the Rectory of Upham curfturley. At this time also Mr. Brownlow North, second son to the Bishop, was Woodman to the Diocese; and Mr. John Poulter, a barrister, son of the Prebendary :Iraj nephew to the Bishop, was Commissary of Surrey. It may he worthy of remark also, that Sir Chaloner Ogle resigned 'he Woodminship to the Bishop just at the time that the living of Bishop', Waltham became vacant ; the Bishop of Winchester gave the Woodmanship to his own ants Brown low., a layman, and the living of Bishop's Waltham to Sir Chaloner's son, the Rev. names Ogle. The Regis'er ship of the Diocese is now held by his Lordship's grandson, the rever:4ionaryship of the patent having been panted to hint by his grandfather in his life Bishop Tomlin, although lie livid the Bishopric of Win chester seven years, had but one stall to give away, whiob he gave to his son. Bishop Sumner has given the Woodmanship,,, by patent, to his two eldest sons, MINORS, of alo Me age often or twelve years, it having reverted to him by the death of Mr. Brownlow North, This is the only appointment which Bishop North did not give away in reversion to one of his own family, which must have bean a great over sight, Bishop Sumner has follawA Bishop North's ex ample of giving to relat;mri in another instance also, namely, in presenting the Rectory of North Walsham to the husband of his niece, the diughter of the bishop Chester. 1 have the honour to remaii,, Your humble servant, CATO. I ili sa b i e d o n that e of t h e t ifieetv measuresCrf ANCEr proposed l' '8 Bankrupt 3. 110 to Parliiment during the present sitting, and that it is likely Bill to piss without Any material opposition. On balancing the accounts of the late season at Drury-lane Theatre, the management finds itself loser to the amount of nearly 4,0001. It has, we understand, been ascertained on the highest medical authority, that, in the ravages of cholera those addicted to drunkenne,s became the first victims of this terrible visitation. It is mentioned as a singular characteristic of the cholera, that in the island of Ceylon, and in Astracan, it was particularly remarked that very few women, and no children, were attacked by the disease, while in the (3., vernment of Orenburg the women were more evecially subject to its violence, COURT CIRCULAR. His AIAJESTY held a Chapter of the Moat Noble Ordi of the Garter at St. James's Palace, yesterday, at foLr o'clock, for the purpose of electing his Serene Highness tl e Duke of BRUNSWICK a Member of the Order, his Serene Highness being rendered eligible under a statute -pas , 4 d about thirty years since, by which the Sovereign has power .o admit the descendants of GEORGE H. without forming a part of the number which the Order . is limited by the original statutes. The following Knights arrived at the Palace about half past three o'clock :—The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of SUSSEX, the Duke of GloccrsTaß, the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, the Duke of DORSET, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, Marquis CAMDEN ; the Duke of BEAU. FORT, the Earl of LoNsnALE, the Duke of MoNTRosE, the Duke of BEDFORD, Earl HARDWKKE, Marquis ;'Er._ LESLEY, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Duke of DEVON SHIRE, Earl BATHURST, Marquis of HERTFORD, and Earl GREY; and haying robed themselves in the splendid robes of the order, the Garter Principal King at Arms had an audience of the KING, to take his MAJESTY'S commarZa respecting the holding of the chapter. The Knights then formed themselves in procession, according to their ral k, the Sovereign being I.st. On reaching the Th•one-room (where the chapter was held), the KING seated himself at the head of the table, round which the Knights were ranged. The Duke of BRUNSWICK was then duly elected a Knight of the Order, and was accordingly introduced by the two Junior Knights (Errl GREY and the Duke of IlenyoßD), when his MaJesry invested his Serene High ness with the insignia of the Order, afrer which the KING and the Duke embraced. The QUEEN, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Landgravine of firsst HOMBURG, the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, and their Ladies in Waiting, were present at the ceremony, and sat to tht. left of the KING. There was a state chair on the right of the KING for the Duke of BRUNSWICK. The officers of the Order present were the Bishop of WINCHESTER, the Prebve, the_pean of 'Windsor, the Re gistrar, Sir GEcinnE NAvut, Garter Principal King -at_ Arms, and Sir THOMAS TrkWHIT, Usher of the Black Rod. The Bishop of SA TAMMY, the Ch ineelor of the Order, was absent through indisposition. His MAJESTY afterwards held a Court, which was rr. tended by the whole of the Cabinet Ministeis (except P;,. count PaLstespros), the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Vie. count COMBERMERE, as Gold Stick in Waiting-. &c. His Mail:saw held a Privy Council, when the KING'•, speech, to be delivered on opening the Session of Parlia ment this day, was taken into consideration, and agreed upon. - A Proclamation respecting the precautions to be observed to guard again‘t the cholera motbus was ordered by his MAJESTY in Council to he isvued. The Hon. WILLIAst BATitt7ltSTat'ended as Clerk of the Council.—The Couit then broke up. His MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to the Duke of NORMIUMBER.I.A ND and the Marquis of CHOLMONDELF.Y. At a quarter plst five o!elock the KING, eccminpanied by the Countess of EititoE. Lord FREDERIcK and LORI ALGUSTCS FITZCLARENCE, left town fur the purpose of honouring Loid and Lady RArENswoßTit with .his com pany at dinner, at their residence at , Fulham. The QuEaN, accompanied by theNicheas of SASE AVErmAR and the Duke of BRUNSWICK, hit in an open carriage. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE anti Prince GLoßcr., and Princess A Et; usrA of Cambridge, also left town fur Fulham. The Deputies from Belgium waited on Prince LEopoLo yesterday, and had a conference with his Royal Highness. Viscount PALMERSToN had an audience of the Prince y(sterday. Grind Parliamentary dinners were given last evening by Earl GREY and Viscount ALTHARP, at their residences in Downing-str, et ; by the former as First Lord of the Treasury, to it party of Peers, hutteott,rs of the present Administration ; and by the latter, as Aliniqerial Leader in the [louse of Commons, to - a patty of thirty Members of the Lower House. The KJNu's Speech on opening the session of R,rlia ment, as agreed on by his MAJESTY in Council, was stated by the Noble hosts to their respective partieS. The guests at both dinners carne in full Court-dress. The party at Earl Gar.r's consisted of his Royal.Hig,ll.- ness the Duke of SussEx, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Dukes Of NORFOLK, DEVONSHIRE, LEINSTF.R, BErecto, and RieitaloNn ; Marquisses Wri.LitsLtnr, CLaNkleaunr, and LANSDOWNE Earls ALBEMARLE and AloaLr.v ; Viscounts GODERICH and GIIANVILLE ; Lords Pt es- Kv.rr, ERSKINE, DuaitAm, and AuctmaNn. At Viscount ALTHORP'S there were present, the Earl of BELFAST; Viscounts DKFCANNON, PALMERSTON, and Howler. ; Lords NUGF.NT Sod Jolts RUSSELL, the Lori ADVOCATE of Scotland, the JUDGE ADVOCATE-GENERAL, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, E. STANLEY, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM ; the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR GENERAL; Sirs J. Al AcmiN ALI), J. AIACINTOSH, IL PARNELL, J. JOHNSON Messrs. E. BARING, lir . or VILLIERS, BERNAL. PELHAM. CREEVEY, TENNYSON, ELLICE, S. RICE, G. LAMB, C. WOOD, R. GEosVF:Solt. THOMPSON, and SmITH. Sir R. PEEL gave a grand dinne r last evening, at his residence in Privy-gardens, to a large party. Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador, had a long conference with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The Spanish and Neapolittra Ministers, and the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, visited the Noble Viwount yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held at a late hour on Sunday night, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the whole of the Members of the Cabinet except Mr. STANT.). . The Cannel' broke up at one o'clock in the morning. The Commissioners of Imiuiry from Ceylon had a PON-. ferenee with Viscount Gour-mcn at the Colonial Offica yesterday, for the first time since their arrival in town. Viscount GRANVILLE transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday with Viscount PAusizaszost. Mr. STANLEY, the secretary of State fur Ireland, ar ri.ei in town yesterday from Dublin, Mr. STAN LEY visited several of the Cabinet Ministers. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, recently appointed to the Go vernment of New Brunswick, died on Sunday after a short i Viscount and Vi - ,eountess GAGE entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at Giantow's Hotel. DEATII OF LORD TORRINOTON.--GEORCE BYNG, Viscount Torrington, died on Saturday evening, at his seat, Yates Court, Kent. His Lordship was i❑ the 64th year of his age, and had risen to the rank of Vice- Admiral of the White. His Lordship had for some time past been suffering from a lingering and painful illness. He married first in 1793, ELIZABETH, daughter of PHILIP LA NWHEAD, Rig., by whom he bad only one daughter. His second wife, to whom he was married in 1811, was daughter of Sir Roagar BARLOW ; by her hehas GEORGE, born 9th of September, 1312, now Viscount TottansG TON, and three or four other children. The young Vis count is, it will be seen, a minor. The retnains of the deceased nobleman will be interred in the family burial. ground at Southill, Bedfordshire, near that of his relative theunforrunate Admiral Brsc. WYKE-1-10USE.—On Saturday last the annual examination of the pupils educated by Dr. JAMISSON, at Wyhe-house, took place before several gentlemen who had distinguished themselves at both Universities. The sub ject on width his first class was examined, were the " Anabasis of Xenophon," the "Medea of Euripides, ' the 6rst ;ix books of Euclid, the first and second part o f Algebra, and plain Trigonometry. The questions sub ' mitted to them on these stit , jects, and to which they were requested to return written answers, contained tO,att much of difficulty as those which freshmen are usually re quired to answer at the close of their first year's nsidence. in the University. The answers which the examiners received differed, of course, very materially in point of merit, but, upon the whole, were such as to he no less creditable to the talents of the pupils than to the skill, and attention, and assiduity, of Dr. JAMIESON and his coadjutors. In the course of the morning several speeches were delivered by the young men, some from the "Medea of Euripides," ethers from the " ..Eneas of Virgil ;" and it was evident from the alteration of tones with which they were spoken, and from the variety of gestures by which they were aocompanied,' that they not merely re peated the words, but entered fully into the sense of the original authors. The proceedings of the day were ter minated by Dr. JAIIIESON awarding prizes, consisting of medals and books, to those of his scholars whom the examiners thought most worthy—and the to otter in whiela he congeatulated tho successful and exhorted them to per severance was nut less dilightful than the friendly and almost paternal kindness with which he implored the un successful not to he disheartened by their failure, but to consid e r it a stimulus to greater exertions during the next half year. Extract of a letter, dated Pembroke, June 10, 1831 :—" Among the novelties splen of here at present, is the accidental discovery of a pigment resembling and possessing the properties of umber, both in a raw and burnt state. The Government amhorities have c u sed some experiments to he made with it, the succe.isfol re su't . ,f which, it seems, is likely to introduce it as l an t t i_ i r t. t.7 , i , e ttir.. , 2 consumption in the King's Dock-y:sr.ds, (t.:hoamoruYegmht:t:rtlipbe;speextrttellyneoscrierth,:aili,srai:R....:":pininag—ci.4rsato,h;:tiocistli:i.