The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-09 00:00:00

ittfore she ventured to differ from them. One false step at a time like this, when the eyes of the nation are directed towards the Royal Family, is no slight `matter. With every disposition to respect the virtues of her Royal Highness, the nation may, not withstanding, see, in a conspicuous want of judg ment, ground - for Apprehension for the "mental im provement of their. future Sovereign.—Morning Chronicle. A full narrative and ,description of yesterday's proceedings, embracing every branch of the great national ceremony of the Coronation, will be found in other portions of this . day's Tinics. The pro gramme (as it is called) of the formality was pre-! viously known to the public, and we do not reeol lect that it was afterwards deviated from in any sen sible degree. A circumstance, which could not be alluded to in any programme, but which constituted, j sit will be allowed by every body, one r f the mo , t aratifying appendages of the whole solemnity, was the loud, hearty, and unanimous, acclamation j which burst from all classes of his Majesty's affectionate subjects throughout the whole line -of the Royal progress from St. Jamey's to 'West minster, and afterwards on every occasion at which a due reverence for the . sacred rites within She Abbey admitted of any demonstrations of public feeling,—still more when certain periods of the service—as the recognition, the crowning, seemed more especially to call for them. Never was an hereditary King so hailed and weleomed by a free and reflecting people. They are mistaken— but there are vast numbers thus mistaken—who deem of a Coronation as if it were an " unsubstantial pageant," a game - of crowns and coronets, an d erm i ne , to he played at gracefully by personages connected with the Court. It is the evidence of an austtee and solemn compact, by which the gravest of all human engagements are reciprocated between nations and their riders,—between parties on whose dis charge or abandonment of their respective obliga tions, depends the existence of society or its ruin. It is plain, therefore, that the more impressive and memorable such a formality between King and people can be rendered, the more conducive wiq be' its attributes to its acknowledged end. When pro tection and allegiance are mutually premised at the commencement of a new reign, every reasonable man will agree that the compact ought to ,be gratified by religion,—that is to say, by a sanction which the bulk of mankind hold. sacred, It must be added, however, that the sanction imP os ' ed ought to be drawn from the fountains of that pecu liar faith which is received as true by the parties binding themselves to observe it. Nothing could be more foolish than to perform a Tc Delon, read tht Litany, or appoint the Bishop of London to preach before a Mahometan congregation, on the acces sion of a descendant of the prophet. So the bald Uni tarian worship would little suit the prejudices of a Peloponnesian audience; or the grotesque mixture of old Popish mummery with old feudal barbarism, admonish, to any very salutaiy purpose, tie King et England and his reople, being Prceestants, of ever their most sacred duties. Yet, with the exception of the litany, and communion service, and the sermon (provided the latter be an exception,—that is to say. net a divine right and King's chaplain sermon), what can be more thoroughly and revoltingly corn_ pounded of the worst dregs of Popery and feudalism, than a prodigious number of the quackeries played off in the course of King William's Coronation What a fuss with palls, and ingots, and spurs, and awords, and oil for anointing (greasing ) their sacred _Ma} sties ! and whipping off and on of mantles ! and the rest of it. Why, what has all such frippery to do with an oath ?—what with the spirit of a great political contract ?—what with the splendour of a 'Ake festival ? A recognition if you will, —there is a fine animating shout of acceptance when the sovereign is presented to his peopl?. A crown by all means, it is the received and imme morial badge of the Kingly office. A procession, too, (and yet we had at this time no procession),— there is is no harm in it, but much to put the people in good humour, were it for nothing but is train of graceful and lovely women sweeping past in the robes and ornaments which denote their staiion by certain known and intelligible symbols. But the !natters which nobody understands or cares about— the rigmaroles above alluded to, which we do not condemn because they are old, but because, with reference to our religious, and civil, and social his tcry, they are now utterly untrue, and therefore have no longer any treaniege—what is their effect, but to give an air of " unreal mockery" to the whole affair,—to transform it into a masque rade, or puppet-show, and to weaken every solemn and deep impression which the mind might otherwise be disposed to receive from those parts of the performance which do ac cord with our religious sentiments and our modern habits ? God forbid there should be any cause in the health or prospects of his present Majesty to think for many years to come about another Coro nation. But when a leisure hour shall arrive, it will, we know, be an acceptable service to all re flecting people to recast the entire character of the solemnity, rejecting those parts which had been tilted only to a period when the outward senses were made panders to the all-absorbing superstition within, and retaining those in which an educated, inquiring, and reasoning people, may see some relit lion between the form and the substance—betweee the nature of the kingly contract and its accompa nying incidents.— Times. 'We have the satisfaction of laying before our readers this day an account of the imposing cere mony which took place yesterday at the Coronaticn of King William the Fourth and Adelaide his Queen. Much has been said in Parliament, and much has been printed and published elsewhere, re specting this ameist ceremonial, the nature of its in stitution, and the scale of expenditure upon which it became the public functionaries, cognisant of such matters, to provide that it should be conducted. The senseless vehemence with which some persons clamoured for profuseness drove others into the opposite extreme of condemning the whole as an exhibition of mere childish pageantry, which ought to be dispensed with. We felt it our duty to inter pose between these extremes, and, vindicating the political importance of the transaction upon one hand, while we advocteed a judicious economy upon the other, our voice was raised in favour of the coin se which Ministers had taken, and which, be it re membered, the King himself was the first to recom mend. Economy at a Coronation ! There was an originality in the suggestion that would have entitled it to praise, even if its patriotism were leis con.picuons, But experience may now be appealed to in justifica tion of the opinion we had formed. The Corona tion is now over, and no one regrets that it has taken place, and no one complains that it was defi• cient in any of the essentials or acce4sories which are necessary to the :lue splendour of formalities conected with the Kingly office. On the contrary, as the detailed account which accompanies these observations will testify, the general effect was in the highest degree magnificent ; the personal deport ment of the Monarch and his Royal Consort contri buting much to the delight which all ranks and classes seemed to take in the proceedings of the day. The absence of the Princess Victoria and the Duchess of Kent has given rise to much comment, and many of our contemporaries affect to know a great deal more titan they are willing to let out upon the subject. For our own parts we incline strongly to suspect that, when our contemporaries state the simple fact, they have stated all they know, and are indebted to their imaginations for whatever embellishmeets, in the way of explanation, they surround it with. Is it not possible, at least, that the delicate health of the youn g P r i ncess deter mined an affectionate mother not to expose her to the fatigue of attendance ? The Duchess of Kent has been, we believe, for some time at a watering- Everybody knows what a place with the Princess , fatiguing ceremony a Coronation is, and how much those who take part in it are exposed to cold from he weather, as well as from the atmosphere of a damp Cathedral. Is it not possible that such a con ideration might have influenced the conduct of the Illustrious Lady, without supporting her desirous or Fapable of being a s o lit ar y exce p t i on to t h e genera l joy winch pervades the whole kingdom at this mo ment ? We shall not be surprised to learn that the whole mystery connected with this affair had no other foundae ion than the one we have just alluded to. With the single exception of this circumstance, there was nothing to interfere with the happiness 'hat seemed to beam from every countenance'. We forbear making any political allusions on the ccca ion ; but to whom will they not oecnr ? His Ma jesty, though much fatigued, appeared in excellent health and epirits. May he and his Illustrious Con sort live to see many anniversaries of a day which the people of this country will long hold in venera tion Herald, Whether the pestilent disease with which the malignant g nius of Russian ambition has smote so many parts of :,trope shall eventually visit the shores of England, with a renewed appetite for de vastation, is a fearful problem which, of course, only time can solve; but, ei , hatever may be the event, it is worth considering if such a calamity should befall us, whether the habits of the people are such as are likely to roitigete or aggravate the destructive vio lence of the distemper. Whatever difference of opinion exists as to the origin and nature of the disease, it is agreed upon all sides that intemperance predisposes the human body for the reception of this foul visitant, and increase; its power over human life. Of all intemperance that which con sists in the inordinant use of ardent spirits is, per haps, the worst. Whether we regard it as the agent of moral or physical evil, its ravages are dreadful. It is a prolific parent of crime, and source of the most afflicting and dangerous maladies. That this sort of intemperance has increased, and is still increasing in this country, admits unhappily of no doubt. 'With out taking the trouble of going into any detail on the subject, we may rest satisfied on this point with the authority of the Lord Chancellor, who gave a melancholy account the other day, in the House of Lords, of the increase of gin-drinking, and, as a con vincing proof of the progress SA hich that desiructive propensity has made since the duty on gin was lowered, he stated that the revenue derived from gin was now nearly as great as before that reduction took place, winch, of course, could on!y have at isen from its increased consumption. Even the nuisance of unlimited beer-house, which his Lordship did not deny to be an evil, as being a source of irregu larity and licentiousness, he endeavoured to excuse, solely on the ground that they were a less evil than crin-shops, which he said they tended to discourage. We said at tie time that a more effectual dis• couragement of the consumption cf gin would he to raise the duty upon it, and repeal the malt-tax. 'We have quarantine laws to keep out the pestilence, but we have seen that in other countries it has over leaped all quarantine restrictions, and broken through sanatory cordons, so that no very satis factory dependence can be placed upon such attempts to coerce the deadly influence of this new enemy of mankind. But to mitigate its effects, if it should come amongst us, is within our own rower. To exasperate its malignity is equally a matter dependent upon ourselves; and we believe the most effective sanatory cordon would be that which would cut off the inordinate use of ardent spirits. We think the Government are bound, at such a crisis, to take all measures neces sary for the preservation of the public health. They lowered the duty on gin because the political economists told them that the cheaper the article became the more of it would be consumed, and that eventually the revenue would become greater than if the duty were not reduced. The Government and the political economists, caring nothing for the morals of the people or their health, opened to them every facility for procuring that " liquid fire which consumes both one and the other. The present Lord Chancellor sees and admits the mischief. Jr is within the power of the Administration of which he is so distinguished a member to obviate it. W e have pointed out the way. If the pestilence should hereafter reach a people prepared for it by the worst intemperance, we, at least, shall have done our duty.—Morning Herald. Yesterday was a proud and glorious day to the Sovereign of England and his Consort ; and it v a , celebrated by people of all ranks and degrees, trades and professions, in a manna r worthy of a loyal and generous people, and of a constitutional and beloved Sovereign. From the earliest hours the people were in motion, not only in town, but from all parts of the country, and the gladness which beamed from every countenance proved that their object was to testify their loyalty, and share in the general joy at an event which was, indeed, but a form, but which, as sealing the sovereignty of his Majesty, presented an opportunity of testifying the popular esteem and affection. In the City, and also in many other par's of the metropolis, the shops and offices were all closed,—all business suspended—and the day wholly devoted to an exhibition of general rejoicing. The evening exhibited an equally merry and enlivening scene ; and the Coronation of his Majesty was cele brated in every possible manner consistent with the means, or agreeable to the inclinations, 'of his sub ' jec s. The illumination; were universal as well as splendid and tasteful, and it was not until a very late hour this morning that the streets were emptied of the immense assemblages which were every where collected to view them. Of the ceremony itself we have little to observe : the judicious curtailments which were made in it rather added to its solemn and imposing effect, and had they extended even farther, would rather have improved than taken from it. A pageant it neither was, or was ever intended to be, though it has been so entitled by those who are enemies alike of their Kng and their country; but a solemn contract, sealed by an oath, between the people, on tire one hand, and their gracious Sovereign on the other. That con tract is now ratified ; and if we may be allowed to draw an inference from the joy and satisfaction of both parties at its completion, we think there is good ground for entertaining the belief that its con ditions will be cheerfully and solemnly observed. Their Majesties were received on their route to and from the Abbey with loud and repeated patriotic shouts. Their going and returning exhibited, in fact, more the appearance of a triumph than a mere procession, and proved the hearty welcome with which their accession was hailed. May they long live to enjoy the loyalty, and receive the hearty ap probation, of their subjects I.—Morning, Advertiser. A LIVING SCENE IN ITALY.—Once, as we we were approaching Frescati, in the sunshine of a cloud less December morning, we observed a rustic group by the road side before the image of the Virgin, that claimed the devotions of the passenger from a niche in a vineyard will. Two young men from the mountains of the Abruzzi, in their long brown cloaks, were playing a Christmas carol. Their instruments were a hautboy and a bagpipe ; and the air, wild and simple as it was, was such as she might accept with pleasure. The ingenuous and smiling countenances of these lurk minstrels, who seemed so sure that she heard them, and the unaffected delight of their little audience, all younger than them selves, all standing uncovered, and moving their lips in prayer, would have at rested the most careless traveller.— Rogers's Italy. STATIONARY HABITS OF SILKWORMS.— So small is the desire of change on the part of these insects, that their own spontaneous will seldom leads them to travel over a greater space than three feet throughout the whole duratio❑ of their lives. Even when hungry, the worm still clings to the skeleton of the leaf from which its nourishment was last derived. If, by the continued cravings of its appetite, it should be at length incited to the e ffort necessary for changing its position, it will some times wander as far as the edge of the tray wherein it is placed, and some few have been found sufnciently adven turous to cling to its rim ; but the smell of fresh leaves will instantly allure them back. It would add incalculably to the cares of their attendants, if silkworms were endowed v snr t tliseetiy:aineorm: their h r f t e t:hie r re a fin m r tea : : eu, li sli : te g disposition. So useful is this peen ,.o that fi th design,onegs a which i , s 1 irresistibly ap t, hr o student uthd nt e tempted p of f e d beautifulna tural cosye tural history has so many opportunities of contemplating with delight and admiration.__Dr. Lardner's Cabinet I Cyclopedia, Vol. XXII. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times.) We have just received the Paris journals of Wednesday, and some dated yesterd ,y. They contain no news of in terest. There was, according to the news of our private correspondent, a rumour that Warsant had capitulated - nti . the 25th ult., but n'n positive intelligence to that effect Wit reached the Government. • , r - • . - iii) expedition is certainly preparing by Don Pedro, in' the name of Donna Maria, against Den igue , is in. tended to he from Terceira to Madeira in the first instance. The Pcrtuguese captured ships had arrived, it was said, in Brest, and acme coquetting was on the tapir about an ap plication for the whole or a part of them, for the service of the young Queen of Portugal, The riota about breahing machinery in a shawl manu factory had continued on Tuesday night in Paris, but had cut:rely ceased on Wednesby. The foflowing arc the closing prices of Wednesdays French Funds Rente de Naplc, :- FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPT. 7.-Five per Cents , 87 f. 70c. 00 .75c. 70c. 80c. 87f. 90c. BSf. 87f 90c. Sec. 75c. Sec. Ric. Rae. 88f. ; Four per Cents., 71f 71f. '2sc. • Three per Cents. , 59 f. 60c. 70c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 70c. SOc. 9'oc. 60f. 59f. 95c. 60f. 5 1W 90c. 60f. 59f. 90c. 60f. 60f. sc. 20c. - • Bank Stack, 1,5115 f. ; 70f. 50c. SOc. SOc. 45c. ; ' Rente d'Espagne, 10 I , o!'i ; Royal Spa nish Loan, 64 cmi 04; Rente I' cr p e t ue lle d'Espagne, 48 47% 49 477, 4847% 47% y s ; Exchange on London, one month, pi'. per, I?sf. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c.; three months, paper, '.'.:it: ; money, 9.4 f. 95c.-fours Authentique. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cow ~,, I 4 3y, per Cent. 9O Ditto Red. New 3%per Cent ...... 90 £497 : i 3, a per Cent. Ann. 17126 - 47per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1560 shut'. Oct. 10, 185 n l7 3-16 1 , Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-16 Jan. 5, 18 , 0 - April 5, 1880 - 11 Jan. 5, 1870 - rmcrs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT NYX O..:LOCK Austrian Bonds ' 'Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds 49N ;Peruvian Fond; Buenos Ayres Ilurnis —lPortugue,e Bonds Chi Han Bonds ... — IPruseiari, GLI Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bond, — ; 18.1 — Ditto, 189..") Guatimala — t '— Exchange —'. —c. Mexican Bonds — ',— 3 per cent....... —l . . —'• Ditto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ORE 0 CLOCK. Paid. rer Share, Peal dcl Monte Mining Co. -C4OO Protector Insurance Comp. General Steam Navigation Co. X 1 5 6 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 6 . Bank Stock 205 St. Patrick Insor. (per sit.) Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, :3,', per cent. Sill 4 National Ditto 2.") Ditto, New I per Cent — i Hibernian Bank P , !.i Gov. Deb. ;I! , percent SSV, :Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 37 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine - City Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — Arrived. Due. I Arrived. 0 0 America 0 Hamburg 0 3razil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 , 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden O Guernse , &Jeney.. 0 . 1 Waterford HIGH WATER. AT LONDON &MIDGE TO-mon.movir. Morning 9.1 minutesaftn 4. Evening...4o minutes after 4. rkr ?";&.„„ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1831. The grand ceremony of the Coronation, to gether with the illuminations and other public rejoicings that followed it, went off with the ut most eclat. The Paris Papers contain no news of moment. The National announces the failure of General BAUDRAND'S mission to London, for the pur pose of obtaining the concurrence or the Con ference in the wish of his Majesty King LEO POLD, that a portion of the I.'l-end troops should remain in Belgium. The rumour of General ItuDwEß's defeat by the Poles is still kept up, and also that he has been compelled to take refuge in Gallicia. The following are extracts from Lisbon Gazettes, received this morning. They contain nothing of importance : LISBON.—OFFICIAL. " Head-quarters, Palace of Queluz, Aug. 22, 1831. " ORDER OF THE DAY. " The King our Sovereign, as Commander 'in-Chief of the army, orders me to declare that a part of the tld regiment of infantry of Lisbon having beer. led astray and mutinied, succeeded in leaving its quarters at a quarter past ten o'clock at night, on the 21st instant, and having violently removed the colours and fired upon the other part which re mained faithful and obedient with its officers, proceeded to the Roeio, were it was immediately attacked and after wards taken prisoner by the other corps of the garriso n of Lisbon, which decidedly and bravely fell upon it, so that at two o'clock in the morning all was tranquil, without the inhabitants of the capital having taken any part in this attempt. " The fidelity, subordination, discipline, and good spirit, with which the corps of all the army behaved on this oe_ casion, deserves the praise and Royal approbation of his Majesty. (A true copy.) " Count de BARBACENA, Chief of the General Staff. " Marquis de TANCOS, Adjutant-General." LISBON, At:G. 24.—An order of the day of the 24th of August announces his Majesty's orders to try the soldiers of the 2d Regiment who took part in the mutiny, to be tried by a Court-martial, to which order is subjoined the following decree:— " A part of the 2d Regiment of Infantry of Lisbon having been guilty of the crime of rebelling against my Royal person, and contrary to the oath a hick it had taken, sallying in the night of the 21st inst. front its quarters, uttering seditious cries, and endeavouring to maintain by arms its shameful rebellion, and the individuals of that corps who bad revolted having been repelled and imme diately taken prisoners, by the fidelity, valour, and firm nesf of the other corps of the garrison of this capital, par ticularly by the Royal Police Guard of Lisbon and the 4th Regiment of Infantry, which were the nearest to the spot where the mutiny took place ; far these reasons I have thought fit that the mutinee - s shall be tried by a Court martial, which shall immediately meet, and of which I have thought fit to appoint Brigadier-General John Antonin de Azeredo Le mos, President ; and members Brigadier- Gene ral F. E. de Carvallo; Colonel J. da Rosa e Frusa ; Lieu tenant-Colonel J. J. Dontel, and Major Jant. Rebocko; and Auditor A. Jon quiet de Gouvea Pinto, Judge of the Casa da Supplicagto ; and this, notwithstanding any laws or deetees which have determined that crimes of this na ture shall be judged by civil or mixed tribunals, all which I ant pleased to suspend for this case only. . The Conde des Lorenco, Member of my Council of State for the War Department, will give the necessary orders for the execu tion of this my Royal decree. (With his Majesty's Signature ) " Palace of Queluz, Aug. 24, 1831." "Conformably to the above, the Governor of the capital and the province of Estremadura will order a convenient apartment in Fort St. George to be prepared for the Sit ting of the Court•martial, giving orders that the accused shall be produced whenever the President desires, and that the other demands of the Court-martial be promptly at tended to. " Conde de BARBACENA. (A true copy.) " Marquis de TANCOS." LISBON, AUGUST 26.—The King, with his usual suite, went yesterday, at noon, to various military quarters of the capital, which had not before been honoured by his august presence. Sentiments of extraordinary enthusiasm and fidelity were manifested on this occasion, in the most brilliant manner, by all the brave corps, which vied with each other in displaying the pure loyalty which they feel fur our legitimate King, who so nobly wields the sceptre which he has inherited according to the fundamental laws of the Monarchy. It was easy to read i ❑ the countenance of our adored Sovereign, that his royal heart enjoyed the most delicious sensations at this moment. The King seat a father in the midst of affectionate children, receiving the most lively testimonies of pure love, unshaken fidelity, and true attachment. It were to be wished that these scenes could be witnessed by some of those calumniators who write at so much per line, and who but we will not deviate from thegreatcontempt which we feel for them. [The Gazette describes the rejoicings at these several quarters, which were brilliantly illuminated, as well as the Darts of, the city through which his Majesty passed. finely illuminated and adorn d with fiefare the quarters of the troops ; the t elVii h 'hilfdli t _'t•mbracing• each other in proof of r efiegiiiiiiiViikWeetritMiCi Immense numbers of the in their rejoicing. Biii&sVAiiii.'"27.—:-Sinee the dorm of l'ield-MarSbal Gnehtenal4 the corninand has fallen to the senior General present, General Von Boder, who will probably retain it, as with the exception of die Princes and General Von 13erstell in Coblentz, Von Ziethen in Breslau, anti Duke Charles of Mecklenburg in Berlin, he is the senior General of the army. As soon as the affairs of Poland are settled, the number of troops on the frontier,: will probably bo much diminished, the regiments of landwehe sent to their homes, and those of the line re moved to the Oder, where they will perform quarantine, and then go farther to the west. At present Prussia has on the Weser and on the other side of the Riline•only the 2d carps, under General Von Jagow, the 7th about Munster, under General Muffling, anti the Sth about Csblentz, under General Von Berstell, which, when the landwebr is called out, would make about 90,000 or 100,000 men. The Duke of Wellington is now the only Field-Marshal in our army. it is said that Duke Charles of Mecklenburg will be raised to that rank, with the Government of Berlin at tached to it. The evacuation of Belgium by the troops of France has, it appears, been consented to by the French Government. This was to be expected from a Minister who has ;hewn so decided a leaning to British influence as M. CASIMIR PERIER ; and, we may add, the French Go vernment could not have acted otherwise, for having, merely as the instrument of the Con ference, sent troops into Belgium, to fulfil the resolutions of the Conference, France could only deal with those troops as the Conference in general might direct. It was not for France to judge, independently of the other Powers, of the necessity of keeping a portion of her forces in Belgium, for by being a party to the Conference of London she had deprived herself of the rig!it of private judgment in that respect. If the Belgic expedition had been the isolated act of the French Government, as representing the French nation, the case would have been quite different, and it might then have fairly been alleged, that the objects of the expedition could not be said to be accomplished, whilst a strong Dutch army was drawn up on the frontier, and before any treaty of peace had been signed. Certainly, we do not perceive what inauspicious result could have followed the delay of 10,000 French troops in Belgium, nor is there any sub stantial difference between their continuing within the Belgic territory and their being stationed on the frontier immediately without it. The cackle of the Ultra Tories on this subject has been truly ab surd, as well as highly mischievous in its object of embroiling two friendly Governments, besides its supplemental purpose of embarrassing the present Ministers. Nothing can be more unfair than to judge the French Cabinet by the conduct of the opposition, or of the Journals in that country. M. PERIER, though deservedly un popular at home, is entitled to great credit for his good faith in his foreign relations, as well as for his good will towards Great Britain in particular. If, therefore, the French Jour nals talk of ulterior objects, such as the separa tion from Belgium and annexation to France of the Duchy of Bouillon, Philippeville, and Ma riembourg, of which she was deprived in 1815, or even the extension to the Rhine of the French frontier—it is very unjust to charge such extravagancies upon the Ministry of Louts PHILIPPE. The sole question is, whether the French Government has had any intention of deceiving the Great Powers acting in concert with it. We believe no such thing, and have some doubts whether it would not have been better, c;i the whole, for the settlement of the Belgic question, if the troops had been allowed to remain. But as it would appear that they are now gone, or going, the French Government must be allowed to have acted with strict pro priety in surrendering its own own judgment to that of the Conference. The situation of the Belgians ought to be more interesting to the friends of freedom, be cause the Great Powers have entirely taken from them the management of their own affairs. Belgium is now under the protection of the Conference of London, pretty much in the same way as the lonian islands are under that of Great Britain. There is assuredly no ground to impute to the Government of King LEOPOLD any desire of frustrating the pacific views of the Allies, or of offering any obstacle to the effect ing the plan of a general• disarming of the Euro pean Powers, which is one of M. PERIER'S vain chimeras. The end of the Belgic ques tion will he to Europe any thing rather than an abandonment of arms. The lan guage of Austrian diplomatists—the threats of the German Diet—the military preparations on the right bank of the Rhine—the eagerness of the Monarchical party as well as the Carlists in France—are very far from being indications of a general disposition to disarm. But into what ever difficulties the Protocol-makers may ulti mately fall amongst each other, all Europe is deeply concerned in the independence and pros perity of the Belgian Monarchy. There is not on this side of the Atlantic a Constitutional Government so theoretically perfect as that of Belgium, and that it may work well is the fer vent hope of the friends of liberty in England. The opening of the Chambers at Brussels during the present week will be an event of much inte rest as well as importance. There is a man at present in the Infirmary of the county Leitrim whose leg. the Terry Alts endeavoured to cut off with a reving-hook ; they wounded one leg ter ribly, and cut across the tendon Achilles of the other. It was done by a woman, while the poor man was held foi her to operate upon by her two brothers.----Limerick chronicle. On Sunday morning a devotee of Bacchus was kind fast locked in the armB of Morph eus on the top of the Arbroath steeple, whichis now 110 f eet hi gh. It is supposed he w a s making lunar obs ervat i ons, When the d r owsy god threw' his soporific mantle over his faculties. The Oxford militia will be called out f or twenty-eight to t iui days'effect training on the 27th o f t hi s month, orders having been forwarded to Captain DUDLEY, at Oxford. The Ben- Nevis s'eamer, from the Isle of Skye for Glasgow, which lately struck on a roc k near the Mull of Kintyre, has since gone to pieces. Tl,e greater part of the cargo has been saved. Due. DA] AT Otir O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds . 1 2 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............. 3 per Cent. Alin. 1751 -- Ex. Bills, .£1,0(10 ll ]f, {gym. Ditt0........... Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Oct. 13 HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of FIFE, And Lord SHERROURNE, Stt at ten o'clock this morning to hear Scotch appeals. CABBELL V. BLOCK. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with this Scotch appeal, the question on which was the right of the Glasgow Bank under, an a s signation to bite lee cettaiti lands belonging to a bankrupt house of Newh4giog and Co., of whose estate the respondent was trustee. SITTINGS OF THE I.ORD CHANCELLOR. I t i s generally undervood about the House that it is the intention of the Lord Chancellor to sit next week at nine o'clot-k in the morning, to hear appeals ; and should the public business only occupy au hour or so in the evening, at its close his Lordship will resume his judicial sittings, and continue there till ten or eleven o'clock at night ; by pur,oing these means, his Lordship feels confi lent of dis posing of every appear, both Euel,sh and Scotch, now before tho House, in a month ; and what his Lordship Ins already done in the Court of Chancery is pretty good pro f that that conti,lvnve is not misplaced. GRAM) REVIEW ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS-('T111S MORNING.) This mmning of ten o'clock the following regiments of cavalry marched to Wormwood-scrubs, to be reviewed before his Serene Highness the Duke of S Xe Aleinengen, Lord Hill, and an immense quantity of General Officers. The Royal horse Guards rilue, from Knightshridge Bar racks, the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, from Knights bridge and Kensington ; the 2d Regiment of LVe Guards front the Regent's Barracits, Regent's-park; the 7th Dra goon Guards, from Pimlico ; the Scotch Greys, from Kensington; and the 9th Lancers, from }loon-low Barracks, The whole of the above mentioned reOnents arrived t.n the ground by eleven o'c:ock. Soon afterwards his Serene Highness, with a numerous staff, arrived, and the review commenced. The grand ,appearance of these five regi ments had a very ri,ble effect, from tie high condition of the horses and d iscipline of the men. The ground was in shocking order for the performance of tie numerous and various manoeuvres, (which have I holy been practised by the cavalry,) from ti,e quantity cf. rain that has lately fallen. The evolutions were performed, notwithstanding the many impediments, with great precision. From the very unfavourable state of the morning, and disagre t ald e walking along th,l roads, there were but few spectators on the ground, to what would have been had it continued fine. At seven o'clock this morning part of the 2d 13..ttali,n of Coldstrerin Guirds, consisting of 200 men, ;lurched from the p trade in St. James's Park, under the command of Colonel Millman,:on their return to Windsor, after per forming duty on the occasion of the Coronation yesterday. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CA. Quebec Papers to the sth August, and Van Diemen's Land to the 9th May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Quebec Papers. ) KINGSTON (U. C.), JULY 30.—The we Alley up to the Ifith July has been remarkable for drought and for continued great heat. (From the Colonial Times.) VAN DIEMEN'S LAND -It is very currently reported that our Government salaries now exceeding two hundred per annum are to be reduced forthwith one-fifth of their respective amour - es, This reduction of hire will be of no trifling advantage to the Colonists. We have accounts from Swan River to the 18th Apri'. It appears that grumbling is the order of the day there. There are plenty of provisions, and letters are continually arriving. King George's Sound hss been delivered over to the Government of Swan River. At Launceston wheat is as low as 3s. per bushel. A rumour has been in circulation, which we believe to be unfounded, that Colonel Arthur is to hold the Go vernment of this island for another term of seven years. A report has just reached Hobart Town that one of the native tribes attached some people at Sorrel Lake, killed two of them, and burnt down a new farm. We now find that our surplus revenue is to he applied towards defraying the expences of the convicts, who are sent from the mother country. Accounts from Brussels state that a person who recently left Amsterdam reported that the Belgian prison e rs tcito had arrived there, to the number of 300, were well trerted by the people, who gave them beer, money, and clothes ; but at Utrecht it was the contrary, as some of them had a narrow escape of being killed. It is not true that there are a great number of troops in the Rhenish provinces. At Juliers there are about 3000 or 4000 ; in garrison at Aix-la-Chapelle, there are only 12,000. Accounts from Napoli, of the 15th of August, state that three Austrian Consuls have arrived there, to repre sent the interests of conunerce. It is reported that a protocol for Greece has at length been signed in London, which fixes the frontiers of Greece. A Lisbon mail has arrived, which sailed on the 28th of August. We do not hear that it brings any news of im pot tance. The express from Paris is destitute of political news, nor does it bring any accounts from Poland later than last received. The French Funds are rather lower. Very great anxiety is still expressed in the city for the next ar rival from Warsaw. It was reported at Paris that Don Pedro was preparing an expedition against Portugal, which is credited by the well-informed Portuguese in this country. Consols, which left off on Wednesday at 82i : i t , opened at the same price this morning. It is not expected that much business will be doing, as it is a holiday with the Hebrews, who are at present in the synagogue. BRITISH FUNDS. :P., per Cent. Red. :It/ per Cent. New 89 7i Four per Cent. (1826) — India Bonds, 1 2 Exchequer Bills, 10 11 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 17 19 Mexican, 38 iz Peruvian, 10 12 Portuguese, 47' 83 Prussian, Russian, 90 1 .; Spanish, 12 Ai 13 N HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters from Paris by the estafette mention the surrender of Warsaw, but do not state what has be come of the Polish army. Had Warsaw surrendered on the 25th, as stated from Paris, the French Government would have known it officially, as an express would have reached Paris; at most in twelve or thirteen days therefore, the above report is very doubtful. We have a report that a regiment Ivid revolted at Lis. bon, but order was again restored. Up to the present hour we have no political information. Consols have continued very inactive during the morning, with little or nothing doing at 82k to 4 for the account. Not a feature in the Foreign Market. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 82-,1 Bank Stock, shut India ditto, 19t) 200 3 per Cent. Cons. 82 Ditto, for the Acct. 8•? ! t i 3 per Cent. Ited. Brazilian, 48 Buenos Ayres, Chinon, 15 17 Colombian, 10 12 Danish, 61 , 4 1 - 1!4 French 5 per Cent. 90 11 8 i Ditto 3 per Cent. 60 FOUR U CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICES. Consols B 2 if Danish Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 4S- Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Cbilian Ditte .... Ru55ian......... Columbian, 1824 ti, ups morning, at eleven o'clock, a messenger arrived at the Foreign-office in Downing-street, with diipatches from our Ambassador at Pali.. This morning, at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was at tended by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord Aurteortr, Lord MELBOURNE, Lewd DURHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Duke of IltellstoNo, Earl of CA RLISLE, the Right Hon. CUA RLES GRANT, and Mr. STANLEY. Mr. ARNOLD received 2001. from Lord MEL BOURNE for his theatre last night, and Sadler's Wells 1801 The hospital and the town of Greenwich were splendidly illuminated last night, and an excellent display of fireworks was made on Blackheath. The .Ampulla or vessel containing the oil with which the KING is anointed is in the form of an eagle, with the wings expanding, standing on a pedestal, all of pure gold, finely chased. The heal unscrews at the middle of the neck, for the convenience of putting in the oil, and, the vessel being entirely hollow, it is poure out into the spoon through the point of the beak. The Dean then pours some of the oil into the anointing spoon, which is of pure gold; the bowl is finely chased both within and without, and the handle is set with four pearls. HENLEY-ON-THAMES.—The inhabitants of this town celebrated the Coronation-day with the usual demonstrations of loyalty, and with considerable spirit. A large awning was erected the whcle length o f the narket place, under which upwards of a thousand poor person , partook of a hearty meal of beef and plum-pudding. In the. evening there was an illumination—the most conspi cuous were those of Mr. HICKMAN, the Postmaster, and Mr. BUTLER, draper, at the Market-cruSs. A band of music paraded the streets during the evening, and aided the hilarity of the scene. The DuL the course of pstrrday, proofs, we dire say, ° 3t .,, petqt-4.1 by his R-ytl cf . the extramalion ut tiott in which moit Eisglishmen hold him. f WELivcrox, whom, if he hid never been a Pr t t L , Ws countrym en wou ld grat,fully, and ` °. f. have recogn . z,i as an illustrious military ch` e k ; tte a t w l lest - let:duly by the spet•tators in the but Lord GREY, and esp , cially Lord IlltoucitAat, every testimony of the warmest and mast eager tion.— Times. The City of L on d on Ch ar t ere d Gr 3s ; Company afforded last night, upon a small set l e' stance of the domineering spirit of tuconopolY• ins agent scent round es e:irly as one o'clock this mornri extinguish the illumi na tio ns , a n d o u rs aniong-t the S r We only mention the circumstance to show wh a .i o personages great monopoli s ts become. We would ! I t at the same time that it is worth inquiring ho/ pens that in the city of L union no rival Conti/ make head against this favoured est a bli s hment. l e be any conspiracy with oth e r bodi es t o give th li Chartered Gas Company an exclusive right to SuPPf a inhabitants, it is time that it should be knoW o, ought to be counteric ed.—Morniny Herald. Lieutenant C. li. JAY, R.N., of the % l ei ralty, to whom tic Earl o f ALBEMA RLE corP k l arrangement of the signals, and other important connected with the precession to and from St. Palace and Westminster Abbey, in the veremote,, Coronation, has met with an accident which ro i proved fatal. About trn o'clock on Wednesday tnh the time at time at which he wished to exercise 11 tvils, the meat at the Palace was not yet raised tient at the delay, he ',weeded thither with assistsni in his endeavours to get on the top of the par 4 P e , l e d the coping steno gave way, and he was precipio' d tweim 10 and 15 feet, the stone falling on hill t .o He was for a con•iderable time insensible, but !` d l length conveyed to his residence in that square. 11 ' bel JESTS', on hearing of the accident, with his wonte d o t ticence and condes,ension ordered the immediate ° o il ance of Mr. KEATEs and of Mr. DAVIS, his MP. It O domestic surgeon, and this mark of at , ention and tended greatly to compose a mind suffering more un xpected loss of the post of honour than 'from pad of bodily pain. Li eutenan t J A Y i s not consi d e red" danger, but there are strong hopes of his recovery , TALIACOTIAN OPERATIoN.—This tion, which has hitherto been so rare in this country' , never, we b e li eve , unt il a f ew years ago i ntro d uc ed bP Lis'rost, been known in S co tl an d, seems lik e ly 01 t it!, sufficiently common. Within this few days two P s o r (a man and a woman) have been discharged Infirmary, and another will shortly he discharged, itt of, the oltao:ory organ h as b een comp l ete l y renovated. %11',/ female, whose nose is almost entirely lost, is at under treatment, and within the last few month' ,be more have had different slighter repairs made ul °/ , nasal protuberancea. The materials for the new ri our medical readers will be aware, are derived fO l O ll tOrebead ; and it is as surprising as it is pleasing to ° t` .ji how rapidly' these at first flexible parts b ec om e conso;' , ,l" and adapte to their new s i tuat i on . Th e w h o le ot, cases have been un d er t h e care o f M r . LisroN, Ivi t° ,, j 11 , iperation, as i n many ot h er d epartments o f surgerPV introduced considerable improvements. Instead of til jel the columna or septum, as it is technically callet i Lr the foreh ea d, h e t a k es i t , at a per i o d su b sequent to " 4 " operatio n , from the upper lip—a practice which , p dt tr lieve, surgeons now gene:ally allow has considerabl e takes. It would be injustice to Mr. LisTON wer e ' to say that the wh o l e operat i ons were performed -co precision and d ex t er i ty w hi c h , per h aps, few i n Britail l ; have equally d.—Edinburgh Observer. CONSUMPTION OF SlLK.—The c~ua n tttf tf this material used in England alone amounts in ea ch to more than four millions of pounds weight, for th e re r: suction of which, myriads upon myriads o f insects 3 , Fourteen thousand millions of animated c re st " annually live and die to supply this little corner of the,d . with an article of luxury ! If astonishment be e%c l af te , , this fact, let us extend our view into China, and ott i the dense population of its widely-spread region , c er inhabitants, from the Emp e ro r on hi s th ro ne to th!o;tn. sant in his lowly hut, are indebted for their the labours of the silk-worm. The imaginatioot fa tht with the flight, is lost and bewildered in c ontempla t r ' t hit!" countless numb e rs, w hi c h every success i ve year q pt slender threads for the service of man.—Dr. Lrtr Cabinet Cyclopredia, Vol. XXII. On the 701 i ns t . at B ar b ou rnc-house, Worcester, thcll E. H. Wo o d coc k , E sq., of the Madras Civil Servir ° daughter. MARRIED. , t er, On the 7th inst. at Lambeth, by the Archbishop of Ca t ,' de, Sir Ralph Abercrombie Anstruther, Bart. of 13 a 1,- 11 1 ' . Mary Jane, eldest daughter of the late Major-General Sir t'. Torrens, K.C.B. of i t „ On the 7th inst. at Marylebone, G. I. Smart, Esq'' r late 70th Regiment, to C a th er i ne A nne , e ld es t f laughte, ei kr late Sir Henry Hawley, Bart., of Leybourne f 1 I On the 7th inst. at Chelsea, Mr. J. P. F. (irosjean, 0f,, 0 ,P to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of J. Keith, Esq., :13 Of Sloane-street. J On the sth inst. at St George's church, Mr. J. 3-i, c , Bond-street, to Emily, youngest daughter of the la` of Ludla e m, of Oxford-street. Bath, to t ll On th (ith inst. at Wrexham, E. Jay, Esq., of garet, youngest daughter of the late J. Burton, .ag ' form Oner place. the Gth inst. at Brixton, W. C. King, Esq., only son of W. R. King, Esq., of Serjeant's-in o !, u ro! garet, daughter of E. Roserts, Esq., of Grove-house , DIED. r AI t ‘p" On the 4th inst. in Finsbury-square, aged 30, Dr. . 4 , r f_it! Member of the Itoyal College of Physicians, and Sen t io rir„ir ciao to the Finsbury Dist.ensary, His death was oe ca ' Via • the absorption of the morbid matter, in a post MO nation, through a slight abrasion n one of hi, finge rs :a, 011 the (411 inst. Mr. Wm. Head, of Lan.b..4o-re' 4, 7 wark, aged 74. On the fah inst. suddenly, aged 40, in Alderinanbo r Y; c eflV son, of the firm of Mabson and Co., Mill-bridge, ifear.' - ',roi itt On the 4th inst. at Brixton Miss Lytle, eldest daug i O" late Mr. Lyde, formerly of the Strand. Car t On the sth inst. at Torquay, John, the only son or P. Wilson. of Blackheatti'o47+l„" z A I PIIINTBD AND PUBLISHE D BY MURDO YOU"' SUN OWNS, 112, STRAND, LoND N. li thi To BE S •L the P ar li at ho_ ore the t.: XnNEsDA f w i ; t the hours o °wi ng Lauds ketased Jam an es S d% e " , tel, ly in Yhron and I3 ALA -lACALI 'le parish o: 4 try Lands h o b 'N•d ) ' ":" f eu, for di t t Y , and ti .I,4llausted by the tl D'uver, i beouct stiff Ren alUe Value, at tv k t t : 4 l,..eXtra walu ( t lie'l7, o _ l ld wha " .......... k4eZß°Pcrtv c t i lf qlly aitn a t Ti the vill IP lll m he Alan ic -",garden and 8 ,No t - ;; ; t4 blY exter 'ft I tti,: le losed, and " tfi th The Ty tt '4IIL, wit ,ount of the t iktiA ` -(- - ) N NEL I tlth e ge d io the Int pr oee ,. whole Lab ,txt 1 . 1 1 erni .o Gob kOie e ti 'rlds of Ai V l 'laust d hs t he e f P j. Q . ' : el LI dutie s pa Deduct A rty ‘'al k ,';' ) e, at y,‘ - a '!4 SUper lol rs' 'Audios, V 4ltl O f Wood or Lot comp t~to "ftl th t lit: 4 '" which e t 4 ‘ T I V ' : o n o ' 4 1 u o a f 4 4Z 4n dparist nat i 1 i yit, l i 1 qA ; 1 ;, 1 n t he pari kld tiend, of t4t :rh te L ex a l n i t a t. u s t e isth'ellphi.b_e,,rry for '4l, e 2' value, a Of wood: 44 1 1 1 4 .' 1 -alids in 1 . A 't cont4e iguc 4 and Alead 4 01. Ti„ tAtN . ' t ,e O NNE 1411 5 . of 'l'l 4 Ld yi4:l n the 1t imme,liatrl /° :aji 4 r ille d at 9i Lot l' e L. dnus 11l d 2(l fo r ti t su 4 4 1 ° Ngh at ds c nj t °r 3s b • tJr o , ;e • A p ~~TI ape op tvoa Ltin,l • 125 A ap "'t Y 41113 Cwith Ilan Or v 4 41 ''t th 2 7 41 . 00 '4, Pact ith4, 44l Peri C ti event ( oy"rnl ill, 14 Pi ts of kr. ' ,,, 14, 111e nt2 tiqd ham ' 4, .itay 'the kl II 41. , . , COURT CIRCULAR. t?ite IAIL ,.II,OTHE T R IZ I 7 Her 'MAJESTY'S suite in the procession to Mr'4oo'.-. ON :THE OF A. Abbey yesterday, was composed of the Duchess of , 41 ,0 ~, , J}/E wm , who officiated as Mistress of the Robes, .3 , 13r .. °1 4 ' , WESTMEATH, Lady CLINTON, Lady BEDING }II ;4I% b i .... 14 ,Y view th e ti ISABELLA WF3lrs; Lady BitowNLOW as L a die5.4. , ,, ;00 ,...', 4 ' t elt In 'the liolV•r. as tord r..!hairiberlaiii; the Earl ofl" li,. tin ti n i e ,Pqinent of 0 Master of the horse; General MACDONELL 0 P . l . .& ii light e d wi , Equerry ; Colonels WlLsos; anti CoTroN as C° :_ cl , ' Itt it by a safe an Ushers; Lady CAROLINE WOOD as principd Be , "a t . • ~ ov , • . - woman; Misses BOYLE, 51trcitEm,, EDEN, P A iti JAMES DE Boos, the Maids of Honour. Messrs- 51 , 2 1'.. 77 0 k-buildingi ~l ' - " b ",?NIY and : and Comtuus were the Pages in Waiting on he r o -. '.: ; at th, Abbey. - • ' ''' UNIVEII Their AlAar:sTlF.s gave a dinner last evening t t ' , 2 E followin cli THONISON. roux party including thy Duke and 1/iehes:of , A , • ~, ,P! Oki, • uPen on I LAND, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and .• - p,' "e"° 1 14 : Ro N a ••'-'IFAL JURI GLOUCESTEIL, t' .e Lande;a,ine of IlEssE 1-10 0 . !* 7 l bt i3 k it " ll) ANAT Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of CAmoitince.ltool !I4i-lONSTRATI of SAXE MEININGEN, the Duchess of SANK .4 ' Archbishop of CANTEBBUIV:, the Archlosnop 01 th.,'"CIRLES an( ;I R ' E. GRANT. the Bishops of LONDON, CHICHESTER., i1t. , 1 WINC if ii.TSON . th e Dukes of WELLINGTON, DEVONsHIRE, 1.1 05 ' f f'INCIPLES at SET. 'NORFOLK, BUCCLEUGH, LEINSTER, GOllle ;7 4 : r S. COopf the Duchess of GORDON; Marquises CAmDEs• ~/ kuNVIFE Ry, a CIDiLMONDELE.Y, WINCHESTER ; Marchioness W l 'orl' A IA t ) REN • .I)OTAN,L Dr I ma. ; Earls BELFAST, ALBEMARLE, DENBIGH, 0 ... V , ,r4TER/A DIED MuNsTER, Howl: ; Countess AMHERsr ; BERMERE VALLETORT ; LorJs FREDERICK 11 0 QUl'AnsTrty 1 RF.NCE, BROWNLOW, ADOLPHUS FITZCLAILENC S ,i V Dia ; Ladies GEORGIANA lIATIIURST, LitlY J'' . ol ; , L , rd AUGUSTUS FITZCLARENCE ; Sirs BOBEIr.LT AUGUSTUS D'ESTE, WILI.IAM FILEEMANTLE, Kg e ",,, , I t -.I M.. AMC • ~ WATSON, BENJAMIN STEPHENSON, PHILIP '''''' Air. GRONVENOR, Mr. and MTS. STANHOPE. '%t iS t iIE NSARY 1 The dinner was served in the Bangitetting -r° nlt' I 'OU' P ' II INARY Ti e Princess AUGUSTA and the Lantigravine of I, Arr . 110MBERGivpre conducted by the KING. ' "elll e n t, ars of the, The QUEEN was conducted by ber.brother, th v v . 4 at Mr. Ta 1 SA xF.-NVEntmt. The Duchess of (.:cm.iiEnt ,O l i g fi t e'tie a l 1 10 _, ) ur conducted by the Duke of GLGUCEbTER. The Pic h h t p rof,sso o r xselle GLOUCEsTER and the Duchess of SAXE MEININGSi h7t4age% and I) P' conducted by the Duke of CUMBF.RLAND and the doi 4 DP' t tndida ne t'", of SUSSEX. Th.t Duchess of CAMBRIDGE WAS CD V , Il, t ',ltion,, and t " - test !.y the Duke of WELLINGToN. of . tL'iliversit . - The Royal party were pi eceded by the Officer s I I l 'liio n i . n Y !, 1 " 01 4y not 1-Iouse),0!(1 : they were saluted by the band of tk''' firn Pe Guars playing " God save the Kingi." n'i,. "Pt' 5, 18 31, The Royal Family t iok their seats at the ern" " rt Ark, the top of thee , rooms ; the rest of the companY ' re ' " P 'N RANG ranged at two side tables and another cross table ..ni l • plateau on the Royal table con.isted of five pieces. P p R I , the repast there was produce I a remarkably large of 4 .1%, s t L 'KET the weight of 281bs. raised on the grounds ° i;i, et% f ° P ° ssess sui TUNNO, 'of Tiplow Lodge, who presented it 0 th e r rat,,, it ';° ,l l their on the occlsion of the Ctronition; also a very Lag s -"' ir i h y t dtv:ll"tY, whip pie, comp.:Hl of game, the exterior of which 0 fiv 4,. ° Yed, as 19 I ingeni.wsly deeor,,teil with reprtsentitions of the,,, '4 t: fo Th e y can Shatnioels, and Thigh., presented by Mr. W r i"' I' 4 ll o Prod ucing King's confl.ction.r. 10, Ikea. air to war During the entertainment the band of the nor )1 RE t N Guirds plated several tine pieces in an ante-roog l • lif t th e ei _ . HOUS: .!loner the B. , iyal party were :,traffi,.l with a concert iAlarluilacculation of Queen's Ion,!, which was led by Mr. F. Gitalttgg' i 't o e t ' ) TY Agar , , 1. 1 JII 4 ,, The Duke of CUMBERLAND rierl' eL % 1) - ` , AL expe or SAL ti'titurDlNA‘7ll.lll:l., ek RQEAIT'T Aii4II,NEI HI A'