The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-28 00:00:00

Right Hon: Sir George Warrender, Bart., Right Hon.! , Lord Chief Baron, Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn; Right Hon. Robert Wilmot Horton, Right Hon. John Charles Herries, Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor of Eng land, Right Hon. Sir Christopher Robinson, Right Hon. Thomas Frankland Lewis, Right Hon. Sir George Murray, Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, Right Hon. John Calcraft, Right Hon. Robert Adair, Right Hon. Lord Chief Justice Tindal. Elis Majesty, at his first coming into the Council, was this day pleased to declare, that understanding that the law requires he should, at his accession to the Crows, take and subscribe the oath relating to the security of the Church of Scotland, he was now ready to do it this first opportunity, which his Majesty was graciously pleased to do according to the forms used by the law of Scotland, and subscribed two instruments thereof, in the presence of the Lords of the Council, who witnessed the same; and his, Majesty was pleased to order that one of the said instru ments be transmitted to the Court of Session, to be re- 1 corded is the Books of Sederunt, and atterwards to be Forthwith lodged in the Public Register of Scotland ; and that the other of them remain among the Records of the Council, and be entered in the Council Book. At the Court at St. James's, the 26th day of June, 1830, present the King's Most Excellent Majesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness 1 the Duke of Gloucester, his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, Archbishop of York, Lord President, Lord Privy Seal, Duke of Gordon, Duke of Leeds, Duke of Portland, Duke of Wellington, Duke of Buckingham, Marquis Winchester, Marquis Lansdowne, Marquis Salis bury, Marquis Hertford, Marquis Wellesley, Marquis Cam den, Marquis Londonderry, Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Tankerville, Earl of Fitzwilliam, Earl of Hardwicke, Earl Spencer, Earl Talbot, Earl Grosvenor, Earl Grey, Earl Harrowby, Earl Cathcart, Earl Eldon, Earl Amherst, Lord C. H. Somer set, Viscount Strangford, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Melville, Viscount Sidmouth, Vis count Granville, Viscount Beresford, Viscount Goderich, Lord Burghersh, Viscount Lowther, Lord Francis Leveson Gower, Lord George Thomas Beresford, Bishop of London, Lord Holland, Lord Ellenborough, Lord St. Helens, Lord Teignmoutb, Lord Manners, Lord Hill, Lord Maryborough, Lord Farnborough, Lord Tenterden, Lord Wallace, Right Honourable the Speaker, Right Hon. William Dundee, Right Hon. Sir William Grant, Right Hon. C. Arbuth not, Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew, Right Hon. Sir J. Nichell, Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart., Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Right Hon. Hugh Elliott, Right Hon. William Httskisson, Right Hon. William Sturges Bourne, the Right Hon. Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bart. the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart., the Right Hon. the Master of the Rolls, the Right Hon. Sir George , Henry Rose, Bart., the Right Hon. Charles Grant, the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart., the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn, the Right Hon. Charles W. W. Wynn, the Right Hon. Sir William Henry Fremantle, the Right Hon. Sir George Warrender, Bart., the Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron, the Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, the Right Hon. Robert Wilmot Horton, the Right Hon. John Charles Herries, the Right Hon. the Vice-Chancellor of England, the Right Hon. Sir Christopher Robinson, the Right Hon. Thomas Frankland Lewis, the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, the Right Hon. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, the Right Hon. John Cal. craft, the Right Hon. Robert Adair, the Right Hon. Lord Chief Justice Tindal. Whereas by the late Act of Uniformity, which esta blisheth the Liturgy, and enacts, that no form or order of common prayer be openly used, other than what is prescribed and appointed to be used in and by the said Book, it is, notwithstanding, provided that in all those prayers, litanies, and collects which do anywise relate to the King, Queen, or Royal Progeny, the names be altered and changed, from time to time, and fitted to the present occasion, according to direction of lawful authority. His Majesty was pleased this day, in Council, to declare his Royal will and pleasure, that in all the Prayers, Liturgies, and Collects for the King, instead of the word " George," the word " William" be inserted; and that in all the Prayers, Liturgies, and Collects for the Royal Family, the words " Our Gracious Queen, Adelaide, and" be inserted before the words "all the Royal Family." And his Majesty duth strictly charge and command, that no edition of the Common Prayer be from hence forth printed, but with this amendment ; and that in the mean time, till copies of such edition may be had, all Par sons, Vicars, and Curates, within this realm, do (for the preventing of mistakes) with the pen, correct and amend all such prayers in their-Church Books, according to the aforegoing direction ; and for the better notice hereof, that this Order be forthwith printed and published, and] sent to the several parishes; and that the Right Reverend the Bishops do take care that obedience be paid to the same accordingly. JAS. BULLER. (From the Court Circular.) His late MAJESTY laboured under a complication of disorders. The pulsation of the heart was impeded ; there was also an effusion of water under the skin ; there might also be water in other parts, but the Kato could not be considered to have the dropsy, as it is generally understood.' When the cough and expectoration made their appearance; his MAJESTY got rid of all his other symptoms. The lungs latterly became affected, and the cough and expectoration were very weakening. The bursting of the blood-vessel, during one of his MAJESTY'S violent attacks of coughing accelerated his death. It became apparent on Friday, that the period of dissolution might soon be expected, and that the Kinn, had become so enfeebled, that he was un able to contend much longer with the disease : in fact, when the KING saw the effect of the bursting of the blood-vessel, he said, " This is a symptom of approaching death." There was, however, no material change in the Ktwo's state throughout Friday, but it was observed that his MA.rEsTY's weakness was increasing gra dually. The KING did not suffer pain : indeed his MA near expressed himself as feeling quite well, but very languid, and disposed to sleep. The dropsical symptoms had entirely disappeared, and the cough and expectoration might have continued for some time longer, without de. stroying life; but in one of his MAJKsTY's violent attacks of cough, a small blood-vessel gave way, and the loss of blood quickened the exhaustion of his frame. Sir HEN RY HALFORD bad left the KING at half-past eleven o'clock : the other medical gentlemen had previously retired. On the alarm being given, the two physicians and Mr. BRODIE returned to the apartment. His MAJESTY had occasion to leave his chair a little before three o'clock, and expired without pain immediately after his return to it. After the death of the Kura, Mr. Baonts left the Palace and returned to town. Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace about six o'clock, and proceeded to the resi dence of the Duke of CLARENCE (now his present MA rem) at Bushy Park. Sir Hexer announced the me lancholy event to his Royal Highness, and was the first that kissed his MAJESTY'S hand on his accession to the throne. Sir HENRY afterwards proceeded to the King's Palace, at Kensington, and communicated the mournful event to the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess SOPHIA, and subsequently to the Royal Fa mily in town. The Duke of WELLINGTON, after receiving the intel-i ligence,left town for Bushy Park, where his Grace had and audience of his present MAJESTY. The Duke then re-, turned to town. Sir ROUX! PILL, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, issued summonses to the Cabinet Ministers to attend a Council at the Foreign Office. The Minis ters assembled at half•past ten o'clock. The whole of the Members of the Cabinet attended, with the exception of the Duke of WsLLlNurox. The Council at about hall an hour. Summonses were issued from the Council-office to the whole of the Privy Councillors to assemble as soon as pos sible at the Xing's Palace, St. James's. Such was the exertion ends, that about 150 of the Privy Council lors were in readiness at the Palace to acknowledge the new KING. _ _ After the visit of the Duke of Wstrartn Tot:, his MA JESTY left Lis residence at Bushy-park, and came to town to his Palace at St. James's. The KING entered the State room, in which the throne is placed, about one o'clock. His MAJESTY was habited in an Admiral's uniform, and took his station at the throne, The whole of the members of the late KxNu's Privy Council who bad arrived at the Palace were assembled in this apartment. His MaJzsTY read a most gracious declaration in which the KING alluded to his late father and brother in the most affectionate manner, expressed his determination to tread in their steps, and hoped that he should govern to the satisfaction of his people. While reading this address his MAJxsyr was deeply affected. The members of the Royal Family, viz. the Duke of CUMBEItLAND, the Duke of Susslx, the Duke of Gtouezwrza, and Prince LEOPOLD, knelt before the Kxxo, and took the oaths of allegiance. Their Royal Highnesses then rose and were sworn in Members of his MaJzszv's Privy Council, The Archbishop of CANTER-j BURY, the Loan CIiAXCILLOR, and the Archbishop of yogi, went through the same ceremony.-; The other] I r members of his late MAINSTT'S Privy Council severally I knelt before the Kixa, took the oaths of allegiance, and then rose, and were re-sworn Members of the Privy Council. The Loan CnarrcELLoa. administered to the three oaths—the first to govern this kingdom according to its laws and customs; the Kma then took the oath for the security of the Church of Scotland, and subscribed two instruments, which were witnessed by some of the Privy Councillors. His MAJESTY ordered that one of the in struments should be transmitted to the Court of Session, to be inserted in the Books of the Sederuat, and after wards to be lodged in the Public Register of Scotland, and that the other should remain among the records of the Council. His MAJESTY, in Council, then ordered the two stamps, the one containing " GEORGE R." and the other the initials " G. R.," which bad been, under authority of an Act of Parliament, applied to official papers, as the KiN - o's signature, to be destroyed: they were accordingly broken ' in the presence. His MAJESTY in Council was pleased to order that the coinage should continue in the same state until further' orders. The Privy Council gave orders for proclaiming his pre sent MAJESTY with the usual ceremonies, and at the ac customed places King of these Realms, by the style and title of King WILLIAM the Fourth. The ceremony to take place this day. Mr. Maraca was the clerk of the Privy Council in at tendance. After the rest of the Privy Councillors had re tired, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY, the Archbishop of Yoar, and the Bishop of LONDON, remained and altered the prayers in the church service for King WILLIAM and Queen ADELAIDE : such alteration to be made yesterday in the churches of the me tropolis. The LORD RIAYOR arrived at the Palace about twelve o'clock, accompanied by Alderman Sir P. Lanais, Sir C. FLOWER, WINCHESTER, BROWN, SIIAW, COPELAND, KEY, VENABLES, THOMPSON, SCHOLZY, WOOD, the Recorder, Sheriffs, RICHARDSON and WARD, Under- Sheriffs RicmtansoN and YOUNG, and the Common Serjeant. The Proclamation acknowledging the new Knra having been signed by the Privy Councillors, was signed by num bers of the Nobility and Gentry, by the Lord Mayer and Corporation of London, and by all who attended the Court. The KING gave an audience to the Duke of WELLING- Toll, when his Grace kissed bands as First Lord of the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of his MA • JESTY. Earl BaTinian had an audience of the KINc o and' kissed hands as Lord President of the Council. Sir ROBERT PEEL kissed hands as Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Earl of ABERDEEN kissed hands as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir G. MURRAY kissed hands as Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Viscount MELVILLE kissed bands as First Lord of the Admiralty : others of the Ministers also kissed hands. Count MUNSTER, as Minister from Hanover, had an audience of the KING, and did homage to his Munn' on his accession to the Throne of Hanover. Lord HILL kissed hands as Commander of his MA JESTY'S Forces. Viscount BERISPORD kissed hands as Master-General the Ordnance. Sir 11. HARDINOE kissed bands as Secretary at W4r. Sir JOHN Cotutor delivered to the Lord in Waiting letters of condolence from her Royal Highness the Duches‘ of KENT, and her Royal Highness the Princess VICTORIA; to the KING, on the demise of his late MAJESTY. Sir CHARLES POLE had an audience of the KING, and kissed hands on being appointed Naval Aide-de-Camp to his MAJESTY. All the members of the late KING'S household who at-I tended the Court kissed hands, on their re-appointment to office. The Earl of FIFE was the first introduced, and kissed hands as one of the Lords in Waiting. The Duke of LEEDS kissed bands as Master of Horse, the Marquis of WINCHESTER as Groom of the Stole ; Sir Was. FRE MANTLE kissed hands as Treasurer of the Household, Lord GEORGE BERESFORD kissed hands as Comptroller of the Household, Lord St. HELEN'S kissed hands as one of the Lords in Waiting, Sir THOMAS HAMMOND kissed hands as Principal Equerry and Clerk Marshal. The Earl of . FIFE and Mr. TOWNSIIIND were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up at half-past four o'clock. 1 The KING left the Palace about half-past five o'clock, 'on his return to Bushy-park, escorted by a detachment of Ithe Life Guards. After tho breaking up of the KING'S Court, the Cabinet Ministers re-assembled at the Foreign-office. There were,' present the LORD C HANCELLOR , th e D u k e of WELLING- 1 TON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, andABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROGGII, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, and Mr. Hitaaus. The Ministers remained in deliberation about two hours and a half, and broke up about seven o'clock in the evening. On Saturday evening the LORD CHAMBERLAIN issued summonses to Sir H. HALFORD, Sir M. TIERNEY, Mr. BRODIE, and Mr. NCSSEY, to attend at the opening of the body of his late MAJESTY. After the performance of divine service yesterday morning, these gentlemen all ar rived at the Palace from town, as did also Sir ASTLET COOPER, by whom the operation was to be performed. Mr. O'REILLY also arrived at the Palace. These gentlemen haying assembled, Sir ASrLKY CooPIR performed the operation of opening the body, for', the purpose of ascertaining the cause of his late 31.tizsrir's,' decease. The operation occupied two hours, and the result fullyl justified in every particular the opinion of the late Krmes i I physicians. The heart was considerably enlarged, and ad hered to the neighbouring parts; some of the valves were ossified, and some water remained in the chest. The inn (mediate cause of the sudden demise was the rupture of a vessel near the stomach : this organ contained some ounces of blood. When the operation was concluded, apices were introduced into the body, and it was then closed. Four of the late Kwa's Pages were present, in addition to the above-named six medical gentlemen,—viz., Messrs. WHITING, KINNAIRD, BATCII2I.OIt, and LOADIS. Their MAJESTIES attended divine service yesterday morning at Bushy-house. The service was performed by I the Rev. AUGUSTUS Fire-CLAuxmcs, Chaplain to the KING. Their MAJESTIES received visits yesterday from 'the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, who it is expected will remain some days on a visit to the KING and Quitxx. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vic Toms. at tended divine service yesterday morning its the private chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The service was performed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. The residences of the Royal Family in town were thronged yesterday and on Saturday by the nobility and gentry calling to pay visits of condolence on the death of the KING. (From the Morning Herald.) THE LAST MOMENTS OF HIS LATE MAJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH. WINDSOR, /SUNDAY ZVENING. His Majesty, as I informed you in my note of Friday erening, was, throughout that day, becoming hourly more and more exhausted by his cough, and of course his abi• lity to throw off the cause of that cough, by expectoration, was hourly diminishing. In the course of the evening, before nine o'clock, the physicians intimated to their Royal Patient their inability to give him further relief, and their opinion that hie last moment. were rapidly approaching. To this communication his Majesty replied, " God's will be done !" and in a few moments after, he asked, " Where is Chichester?" The Bishop of Chichester was instantly summoned to the Royal Chamber, and at his hands the' dying Sovereign received the sacrament. During the ad ministration of this rite his Majesty was much less troubled by the cough than be had been previously, and afterwards it gradually subsided, and towards midnight he sunk into a state of apparently quiet repose, which continued until about three o'clock, when he became rather restless, and feebly expressed a wish to have his bead placed in a more elevated position. Previous to this, all the attendants had retired except Sir M. Tierney and Sir W. Waller ; and they instantly attempted to afford his Majesty the relief he had requested ; but they had scarcely commenced the attempt when his Majesty suddenly motioned them to desist, and, placing both hands upon his breast, be ejaculated " Oh ! this is not right !—this is death !—Oh, God !--1 am dying I"—These ware the last, and the only distinct words he uttered after having received the Holy Sacrament ; and from this time his dissolution came on so quietly and so gradually that the physicians had some difficulty in ascer taining precisely at what moment he ceased to exist. In the mean time the Bishop of Chichester, and all the prin cipal members of the Royal household, with the pages in im mediate attendance, were called in, and, in their presence, without the slightest indication of suffering, his Majesty calmly expired. The principal persons present were the Bishop of Chichester, the physicians, the Marquis Conyng ham, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir William Keppel, Sir William Knighton, Sir Wathen Waller, Lord Strathaven, and Colonel Thornton; and when the physicians an nounced that his Majesty had ceased to exist they retired —leaving the pages in attendance to perform the necessary attentions to the Royal corpse, under the superintend !nee of the physicians. The body was removed from the bed to the couch on which his Majesty usually reposed throughout his illness, and covered with a fine linen sheet—turned down so as to expose a part of the bust ; and in this state it was sub mitted to the view, not only of the whole of the domestics of the Royal Household, but to the out-door servants of i the stables, their f am ili es , an d acquaintance, an d t h e Royal tradesmen resident here. They were freely ad. tnitted from about five o'clock in the morning until after eight, by which time several hundreds of persons had availed themselves of the opportunity of not only seeing their deceased Sovereign, but of taking him by the hand ; and, according to the concurrent account of many of them, that hand was warm and pliant three hours after death. It is said this exhibition of the Royal remains was strictly in accordance with a wish expressed by his late Majesty on the evening preceding his dissolution. Immediately after the decease of the King, the servants of the Conyngham family were sent off to the seat of Mr. Denison (the brother of the Marchioness), near Dorking, in Surrey ; and the ladies of that family, between eleven and twelve o'clock in the forenoon, followed iu the same direction—leaving the Castle by the private entrance, and going round by the long walk and so away into the great road through Bisbopsgate. Frequent meetings have been held of late at Holland House, attended by the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Lord King, and the party, for the purpose of or ganising a plan of operations, from an espected demise of the Crown. The family connection that subsists be tween the Heir-Presumptive and the Noble Baron at whose mansion these assemblies have taken place may warrant the conjecture that, in the event of the Duke of Clarence succeeding to the throne, a new Administration world be formed, composed of the leading members of the Whigs. The Marquis of Lansdowne has been spoken of as Premier, Earl Grey as Home Secretary, Lord Hol land as Foreign, and Lord King for the Colonies. Lords Aberdeen and Ellenborough are to be dismissed altogether, as are also Lord Melville and Sir George Cockburn. Sir Edward Codrington is to be placed at the head of the Admiralty, and the Military in general are to be super seded, and r -.ls---kced in their posts of honour by heroes from the Navy. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel may remain, if they are so disposed, in which case an alteration in the arrangement that has been talked of must necessarily be made. It was by the advice of the Kensington junta that Prince Leopold relinquished the sovereignty of Greece, who is to be created an En glish Duke, in order to take his seat in the Imperial Par liament. His Royal Highness of Cumberland is to have Hanover or the Horse Guards; and it is likewise said that their Royal Highnesses of Sussex and Gloucester will form component parts of the new Ministry, with suitable stations in the State. Such is the report of the day. (From the Observer.) Messrs. France and Banting, of Pall-mall, are, at the express desire of his Majesty, to hare the direction of the Royal funeral, and it is understood it will resemble, in every respect, that of George the Third, which, if we re ', collect right, was also committed to the management of the same highly respectable gentlemen. We are concerned to hear that the body is in a very painful state of decay, and that apprehensions were entertained of its bursting, in the event of any sudden change of temperature. It was therefore immediately placed in a shell, and will be forth " with deposited in the leaden covering. The coffin, pro perly so called, is to be of Spanish mahogany, an inch and a half thick, and superbly covered with purple velvet, and ornamented with silver-gilt farniture. The body is to be deposited in the Royal Mausoleum, close to that of the late venerable Sovereign, his Majesty's father. The time is not yet stated—the nearest is reported to be ten days, but custom would warrant a fortnight. The body is to lie in stale for two days before the day of interment; but that certainly will not take place in the private apartments where his Majesty died ; they are much too small for the purpose; and it is intended that one of the state apart ments shall be fitted up for the occasion. Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, and Mr. Marten, of the house of France and Banting, were engaged during the whole of yesterday in making the necessary preparations. The coffin, it is supposed, will be ready on Tuesday, and on Wednesday or Thursday taken to Windsor. The expense of the funeral of George the Third was about 7,000/., and it is supposed that the cost of the pre sent ceremonial will not exceed that sum. Some doubts are entertained of the possibility of getting through the process of embalming, as the body is found to be in a state which renders the operation somewhat perilous. The body will lie in state night and day. The room in which it is to be placed is to be hung with purple cloth ; the others are to be hung in the usual manner with black. It is intended that the procession shall pass through the magnificent entrance erected by his Majesty, and called " George the Fourth's Gate," and then wind round that part cf the Castle to St. George's Chapel. His present Majesty will be chief mourner, and on accouat of the great inconvenience, and, indeed, loss of life, which arose from the weight of the coffin on a former occasion, it is ordered that the body be borne on a machine, to be con structed fur the purpose. The Yeomen of the Guard had formerly the express privilege of carrying the body; but, as we intimated, the weight proved fatal to several of the number at the interment of the Duke of York, and that part of the ceremonial is therefore also abandoned to the lundertakere. Changes, numerous and extensive, must take place in the Government; but, as we stated some time ago, his Majesty is anxious to retain the services of the Premier, and it is believed the difficulties which stood in the way of that arrangement are not insurmountable. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer, it is admitted on all hands, must retire from sheer incompetency—Lords Melville, Bathurst, and Ellenborough, might claim the same exemption; but we believe the motive for their retirement is somewhat [different. Mr. Huskisson will probably be the new Colo nial Secretary, Sir G. Murray going, by previous arrange ment, to the Horse Guards. Sir Henry Hardinge, it is already known, will be the Secretary for Ireland. The vacancies are to be filled up partly from the Whigs and partly from the friends of the King. Lord Lansdowne takes office again, and it is extremely probable that Lord Palmerston, Mr. Grant, and the other friends of Mr. Huskisson, will be provided for in the new arrangements. The position of the Lord Chancellor seems to be more doubtful than it was at first supposed. The difficulty will, we believe, be to find a proper successor. Lord Goderich is also mentioned among the new Ministers. (From the Intelligence.) THE KING AND THE ADMINISTRATION. We have been informed, from a highly respectable quarter, that the King declared in Council yesterday morning that he had great pleasure in leaving the Go vernment of the country in the same hands, as he felt that he could not do better than tread in the steps of his illu►trious and lamented brother. It is understood, however, that there will be some changes in the Administration ; but these of course will he totally unconnected with any conditions imposed upor, the Premier. His Majesty has made the Duke of Norfolk a Privy Councillor. The office of Ranger of Windsor Forest was conferred upon the Earl of Mountcharles (or, as some state, Lord Strathaven) two days before the death of his late Ma esty.. Sir George Cockburn will, it is said, be appointed to :he command of the Cbannel fleet. The death of his late Majesty took place under the fol 'owing circumstances :—.Towards three o'clock yesterday morning he felt a sudden attack of the bowels, and desired to be moved from his couch to his chaise percee—a violent diseharge of blood ensued; the King instantly placed his hands upon his breast, and said, " I feel an odd sensation here—can this be death?—call Halford." The King was removed to his couch, and Sir Henry Halford was called. Before he could arrive the glaze of death was over the eyes of his Majesty, and in a few minutes he was no more. Since writing the above we have received an assurance, from high authority, that the King, on having the re signation of the Ministers tendered to him, restored the Seals, and behaved to the Duke of Wellington in the most cordial manner. (From the Sunday Times.) We are assured that, is consequence of the demise of the Crown, an immediate dissolution of Parliament may be expected. Ministers have been exceedingly embar rassed by the apprehension so generally entertained, as the Members of the Lower House, persuaded that the period was near at hand when they must again appeal to their constituents, were not quite so easily managed as in ordi nary times. This evil would not be likely to vanish if the, present House of Commons were kept in existence for six months after the lamented event, a n d it i s , t h ere f ore, pro bable that a vote of credit will be proposed to carry on the public service till a new Parliam en t can b e c h osen , an d, this disposed of, the dissolution takes place forthwith.— That such will be the course pursued is not v e ry g e n e rally anticipated. What we have said accounts for the obstruc tion of business which Sir Robert Peel has more than once thought it right to notice. The Members of the' House of Commons have generally had credit for great activity in their sixth session, and the present has been a sort of sixth selsion with them. (From the Weekly, Times.) 1-16 Majesty had repeated conversations with his sister. her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, in the course of which the King gave instructions as to arrange ments after his derni,e, and repeatedly said, " Now mind ) what I say, do not forget my instructions." The Illustri ous Sufferer, however, never lost his equanimity, and con versed with others in the most cheerful way on ordinary subjects. His Majesty said nothing to them implying a consciousness of danger, or rather any apprehension ; but of course, the wishes he had expressed with regard to ar. rangements after his demise showed that the King was perfectly aware of the precariousness of his state, and that he might be very soon summoned to another scene of existence. It is consolatory to state that the latter days of our late excellent Monarch, were less painful than those of the preceding weeks, and that, until the last, his Majesty retained perfect mental consciousness, with a mind in harmony with his state, and in peace with all mankind. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday evening.) The King's disease appeared progressively to continue) its course, notwithstanding the assiduity of the medical officers, and the medicines employed to controul it. The cough which lately made its appearance seems to have been caused by a :diseased state of the lungs ; and the copious expectoration to which it gave rise had for the last few days been partially tinged with blood. Under these symptoms his Majesty's diet was restricted chiefly to cool ing drinks, any thing of a solid or nutritious nature being strictly prohibited. We need scarcely add that the debility to which we so particularly alluded last week continued to increase under this regimen ; and to such a state of weakness was the Royal Sufferer latterly reduced, that, although bleeding appeared to offer the only means of allay ing the irritation on the lungs, yet that operation was not bad recourse to, from the fear lest the Royal Patient should have instantly expired under the operation. Within the last few days his Majesty's voice had greatly faltered, and he frequently manifested a disinclination to speak. The necessity for the King's verbal consent, in every instance, before affixing the sign manual, appeared to cause to the Royal Sufferer much inconvenience, and the voice on one or two of these occasions latterly became almost inarticu late. It was now evident to the professional attendants that even to stay the rapid progress of the disease was hopeless ; all that remained for medical skill to achieve was by carefully watching, and administering to the wants and sufferings of the dying Monarch, in some measure to break and weaken the approaching stroke of death. The King's sufferings towards the last were consi derably alleviated, excepting during the fits of coughing. which occasionally caused his Majesty to strain violently and appeared to give him great pain; Notwithstanding these appearances of debility, immediate dissolution was not expected. Last night the King appeared tranquil, and slept at intervals; the expectoration had ceased in the early part of the evening. About three o'clock till. morning his Majesty expressed a desire to be removed from his bed to his night chair, which was immediately omplied with. In this position partial relief was afforded, when, in a few minutes, the King suddenl y exclaimed, " Oh, dear, dear, this is death !" and expired almost instantly after. In accordance with the previous expressed command. of his Majesty, all the members of the Royal Household were admitted into the apartment which contained the re mains of their late Sovereign and Master, from sere) • until nine o'clock. The remains of the deceased Monarel. were placed on a sofa, and covered with a sheet, leaving the face only exposed. The stroke of death, it was ma nifest, had fallen lightly on the sufferer. The features were neither drawn nor contorted, but appeared in tha serene and tranquil state which would have induced th. belief that his Majesty still slept. His Majesty, it wa. observed, looked remarkably well; the cheeks, however, appeared rather sunk, and the abdomen much raised. The shell which we have seen is furnished by Mr. Teb hot ; it was ordered this morning at eight o'clock, and completed this afternoon. The dimensions are six feet six inches, by two feet six inches. The materials used ar, Spanish mahogany, filled and trimmed with rich whit, gros de Naples; the winding-sheet of the same material. The shell will be sent to the Castle to-night, in readines. Ito receive his Majesty's remains, which will be deposited in it to-morrow. The persons present when his Majesty expired are men tioned in the Court Circular. The two Pages then alluded to are Mr. Batcheler and Mr. Kinnaird. A mournful silence reigns throughout the Castle•-.the flag is lowered half-mast high, the windows are entire!) shut, and the approaches to the Palace are closed against al • excepting those who have the most urgent business, or s right to admission. Mr. Mash (representing the Lord Chamberlain, who i. laid up with the gout) has been down this afternoon t, wake the necessary arrangements. The Marquis of Co nyngham's family have left the Castle, his Lordship am, Lord Strathaven remaining in attendance. The twi Physicians and Sir Wathan Waller have also left Windsor . The Duke of Wellington has not been to the Castle this day. The Yeomen of the Guard will arrive here to-morrow to take stationary duty. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH. William Henry, third son of King George 111. wax horn August the 21st, 1765. He was baptized by th, above names in the month of September, and from ai .arty period of his childhood was destined for the sea. The King, his father, is said to hake discovered something in Prince William that struck him as peculiarly fittim him for naval service. His brothers the Prince of Walcs And Duke of York, were well formed strong !ads, but ii corporeal strength and constitutional hardihood there wa. from the first a striking distinction in favour of the younger brother ; while he betrayed an early indifference to tilos. refined studies of which they were fond, and in which the) excelled him. DEVOTION TO THE NAVY. Early as was the period of his departure to sea, there were much earlier indications of his preparation for the enterprising and perilous service. Aware of the subordi nate rank and laborious station he was first to assume, an , , n which he was to continue the full period allotted t , other midshipmen, he was, notwithstanding, eager for the commencement, and reconciled to the continuance of hi , trduous undertaking. The first vessel in which he sailed was the Prince George, a ninety-eight gun ship, recently built and names. in honour of his Royal Brother, the late King. He wa. then just fourteen years of age, and well fitted by consti tution, both of mind and body, for a service to which the progress of the war with America gave unusual im portance. In this ship, under the command of Admiral, Digby, his Royal Highness bore a part in the great naval engagement between the English and Spanish fleets, com manded by Admiral Rodney and Don Juan de Laugara. Before he left the Prince George, he was also present at the capture of a French man-of-war, and three smallet vessels, forming part of a considerable convoy. In neither of these instances, however, was the action very severe, or the -victory doubtful or difficult; his Royal Highnete did his duty, but no opportunity was furnished to him of his brave associates for any signal effort of bravery or skill. The wit/ of the day were rather merry at the expense of the Admiral under whom he served on the occasion of a Spanish man-of-war being captured, which in compliment to the King's son was named " the Prince William." If, writing home, the Admiral, mentioning that circumstance, described this resolution to have been adopted in conse quence of the Spaniard having had '• the honour to In taken" in the presence of his Royal Highness. Such an' honour was certainly out of the common way, and might, justify Falataff's exclatnation, " What', honour ?" The action was deemed one of considerable importance, at the time. The Spaniards fought bravely. In one of the poems written to commemorate the victory it was stated... Though Laugara bore avral He did not run to shun the ftay, But sell the battle dear; The English flew on wings of fame, . Yet his retreat produced n 3 shame, He bravely fought his rear. We do not know whether it was in reference to this battle that the following stanza, in honour of his Royal, Highness, was added to the song " When in war on the ocean, by Mr. Cobb— Happy nation to boast in defence of thy rights, A Prince whom the man and the 12 _To unites ; A friend to the wretched, the boast of the brave, Who lives but to conquer, and conquers to save. HUMANE INTERFERENCE Two acts of generous humanity, performed soon after l this period, are recorded to the honour of the Prince. The first, which occurred just before the conclusion of thei war, is described by a Midshipman of the Torbay, in the, following letter to his friends : " Pott Royal Harbour, April 1793. " The last time Lord Hood's fleet was here, a Court martial was held on Mr. Benjamin Lee, midshipman, for disrespect to a superior officer, at which Lord Hood sat as President. The determination of the Court was fatal to the prisoner, and be was condemned to death. Deeply affected as the whole body of midshipmen were. at the dreadful sentence, they knew not how to obtain a mitiga• tion of it, since Mr. Lee was ordered lbr execution ; while, they had not time to make their appeal to the Admiralty,l and despaired of success in a petition to Admiral Rowley.. However, his Royal Highness generously stepped forth, drew up a petition, to which he was the first to set his name, and solicited the rest of the midshipmen in port to follow his example. He then himself carried the petition to Admiral Rowley, and in the most pressing and urgent manner begged the life of our unhappy brother ; in which he succeeded, and Mr. Lee is reprieved. We all acknow ledge our warmest and grateful thanks to our humane, our brave, and worthy Prince, who so nobly exerted himself in preserving the life of his brother sailor." The war ceased before the period of the Prince's naval apprenticeship expired, and in the year 1783, then a fine midshipman of 18, he visited Cape Francois and the Ha vannah. It was during this visit that a second instance of his exemplary humanity occurred. Some of his coun trymen having broken their parole of honour and oath of fidelity to the Spanish Government, they were in danger of suffering under a sentence of death; when the Governor of Louisiana, Don Galvez, offered, at the intercession of the Prince, to spare and liberate them. The following letter, which his Royal Highness addressed to the Gover nor, soon after, from Jamaica, sufficiently shows the de light with which he acquired for his countrymen so wel come a boon : " SIR,—I want wards to express to your Excellency my just sense of your polite letter, of the delicate manner in which you caused it to be delivered, and your generous conduct towards the unfortunate in your power. Their pardon, which you have been pleased to grant on my ac count, is the most agreeable present you could have offered , me, and is strongly characteristic of the bravery and gal• 'entry of the Spanish nation. This imtance increases, if possible, my opinion of your Excellency's humanity, which has appeared on so many occasions in the course of the late war. Admiral Rowley is to despatch a vessel to Louisiana, for the prisoners. lam convinced they will ever think of your Excellency's clemency with gratitude ; and I have sent a copy of your letter to the King, my fa ther, who will be fully sensible of your Excellency's atten tion to me. I request my compliments to Madame Galvec, and that you will be assured that actions so noble as those of your Excellency will ever be remembered by " Your's sincerely, " WILLIAM P." INTIMACY WITH NELSON. The introduction of his Royal Highness to Nelson, and his subsequent intimacy with the gallant hero of the Nile, are circumstances of too much interest to be lightly passed over. They first met at Quebec in the year 1782, when Nelson was in the Albemarle off that station, and whence l he was ordered to convoy a fleet of transports to New, York. A transient and casual interview mated between them a strong attachment, and the Prince deeply regretted the departure of one whom he resolved from that moment to befriend to the utmost of his power. It was not, how ever, long before they met again.—Happily for both, at the close of the war they were appointed to the Leeward Island station, and were sufficiently near each other ti, allow of their frequently dining together. The Prince had already beheld proofs of Nelson's superior courage and kill, and he had now an opportunity of witnessing the young hero's resolute obedience to orders, amidst circum etances of personal danger, as well as strong temptations to avarice. The law excluded all foreign vessels of trade from any intercourse with our West India islands; and Americ:, being now independent and as much a foreign nation a, tny other, Nelson, the senior captain on this station. ordered all American vessels to quit the islands within 4S hours, on the pain of seizure and prosecution of 66: Iwners. Four vessels at Nevis remained, which he ordered to be searched, and on being found American, they wen 4djudged legal prises. The proceeding exposed Nelson to considerable difficulty; but he ultimately triumphed; ann though the thanks of Government for protecting its corn. ,nerce were given to the Admiral of the station, who had in fact opposed the measure, Nelson was conscious of har flg, done his duty, and happy in the applause of the disin terested witnesses of it. " Nothing is wanting, Sir," sail Nelson to Prince William Henry, in 1787, in one of his epistles, " to make you the darling of the 'English nation, but truth. Sorry ] ,m to say, much to the contrary has been dispersed."— rhere was no flattery in this, fur Nelson was not a syco phant. The letter wherein this passage is found demon strates with what wisdom and how nobly Nelson dealt with the young Prince. One of the officers of his Royal highness had applied for a court-martial upon a point in which he most evidently was wrong, but his Royal High- less prevented the trial which must have been injurious t, a valiant and meritorious man. " Now that you art carted," said Nelson, " pardon me, my Prince, when presume to recommend that he may stind in your royal 'avour, as if he had never sailed with yon, and that at some future day you will serve him. There only want, this to place your conduct in the highest point of view.— None of us are without failings ; his was being rather too `tasty. But that, put in competition with his being a good }fficer, will not, lam bold to say, be taken in the scab tgainst him. More able friends than myself your Royal Highness may easily find, and of more consequence in tha. state; but one more attached and affectionate is not so !asily met with. Princes seldom, very seldom, find a die. interested person to communicate to ; I do not pretend to Je that person ; but of this be assures], by a man who, :rust, never did a dishonourable act, that I am interested )nly that your Royal Highness should be the greatest and 'aest man this Country over produced." When Nelson married Mrs. Nisbet, in March, 1787, ie the West Indies, the Duke of Clarence, then Prince Wil iam Henry, who had come out to the West Indies the ?receding winter, was present, by his own desire, to give sway the bride. SEPARATION FROM ACTIVE SERVICE. After passing through the regular duties of midshipman, lieutenant, and captain, his Royal Highness, at the close of he year 1790, received a commission as rear-admiral of •he blue, having then been about eighteen months a peer of Cogland, Scotland, and Ireland, by the titles of Duke of Clarence and St. Andrews and Earl of Munster. He re. ceived these distinctions when the peace of the country rendered his active service unnecessary, and when little arospect existed of the early renewal of hostilities with any nation of the world. The revolution had commenced, towever, in France, and its rapid and horrid excesses at length provoked Europe to war. The Duke of York ws.s. among the first appointed to face the enemy, and it has naturally been asked why his brother of Clarence was not sent forth at the head of some suitable portion of the Bri ish navy? That sueh an appointment would have been 4enerally approved, and followed by gratifying manifests. doll of his heroism and skill, there can be no doubt; but some unknown considerations of policy or duty—some lifficalty springing from rank, etiquette, or age--some re luctance on his part, or objection on the part of those with whom the appointment rested, deprived him of all share of :he honour and glory so abundantly showered upon out naval heroes through that long and trying period. Of these probable causes of the Duke's long inactivity, the least probable is that which relates wholly to himself. Whatever reluctance he might feel to personal service on the sea in an early part of the war—and even this is by no means probable—at a later period he was extremely anxious to be employed. He made repeated and earnest application to the King to be allowed to hoist his flag, and relieve Lord Collingwood, then in a declining state of health, in the command of the Mediterranean fleet. About the same period, a letter addressed by the Duke to Commodore Owen, appeared in the public papers, which thus describes his solicitude to share the dangers of war and the glories victory. " When I shall have the honour to hoist my flag, I cannot be certain; but I am very much inclined to think that, eventually, I shall have the honour and h ap piness of commanding those fine fellows whom I saw the spring, in the Downs, and at Portsmouth. My short stay at Admiral Campbell's had impressed me with very favourable ideas of the improved state of the navy; but my residence at Portsmouth has afforded me ample oppor tunity of examining, and, consequently, of having a perfect judgment of the high and correct discipline now esta blished in the King's service." As every memoir of Mrs. Jordan, the celebrated actress, has given the particulars of his :long acquaintance with her, we may be spared the detail. By her be had a fa mily, to whom he proved a most affectionate parent. It has been said that he unkindly neglected her before her before her death, but Mrs. Jordan, when this statement +,vas made, answered it by a letter, which was published, stating hire to have acted a most kind and liberal part. His Royal Highness was created Duke of Clarence the 20th of May , 1789 , maried July 11, 1818, the Princess Adelaide Louisa Theresa (born August 13, 1792), daugh ter of George late Duke of Saxc-Meiningen, and by whom he has no issue. • APPOINTED LORD HIGH ADM[RAL. On the 18th February, 1827, a paralytic stroke having deprived Lord Liverpool of his faculties, the King left it to the remaining members of the Administration to elect a chief. This, under existing circumstances, was not an easy task. Lord Liverpool had been opposed to the Catholic claims, while Mr. Canning was one of the most eloquent and efficient advocates of these claims. Mr. Canning, from his standing, his experience, the brilliancy 6955 I atm. Coleraine Cork Londonderry Youghall FOREIGN. Copenhagen Dantzie Gothenburg Griefswald Groningen Hamburg Horsens Konigsberg Leghorn Pei . ersburgh Randers Rostock Rotterdam Stettin Tonningen Wismar Total— F 1 1 31 ; 7- 1 )67 ♦GGREGATE aye, o —Tares, QUANI o—Lii Must I 1579 I TITY 0 ,nseed, itard, F OTH 0-11. 270 :1470 13923 'EX XI apeseed, I, 2220. --- 1673 I • ov, 'DS OF PULS] , O-Brank, Z. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers wag rathe r limited, of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, good. The trad e was very dull throughout, with the very primest Scu t° and Home-breds at an advance of about 2d. per storle; with prime large, middling, and inf e ri or B ee f, an d vilt` ,A Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork,, at barely Thursday's ql3O - grass-fed Beasts appear to be fast i m prov 4 ing in quality. iitlcrEs rim STONE OF BLI6. TO SINK THE OFFALS. to t. d. a. d. to s• 0, inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Lirge Lambs 0 0 0 econd quality ditto 2 6 210 Primesmall ditto 3 8 ?, 0 prime largo Oxen... 3 2 3 6 L arge coarse C alves 2 8 0 Mine Scots, 3 8 0 Prime small ditto 38 4 lnferior Sheep 242 10 L a r ge H ogs 3 O. 4 j second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 d Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 suckling CaiVes m 4 ton s .., s ce• southdownWetliers 310 4 3 Quarter oldriga 10s to igs. este. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. B e asts, 'Sheep and Lambs.' Cal ves. Pigs. 2,198 1 9:3,16 I 0 292 240 About SOO of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about GO from the western and midland districts ; about 950 fro m Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 40 fro nt Kent and Sussex ' and most of the remainder from the marshe , &c., in the neighbourhood of London. _... NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone , by the Cureass. s. d. to s. d. Beet :2 040' Mutton.... Pnrk 410, 3 , .... „ .... 3 . 35. 6d. to . 59. 01. BRISTOL, JUNE 27.—The melancholy news of his 111.a.irsTY's decease was brought down to thi 6 city by the Company's coach, which made extraordinary , exertions by galloping all the way from Cranford-bridge , where they first heard the news. The event was fist, made known by a placard at BINGHAM'S Newspaper-office , in Broad-street, and during the evening thousands were crowding round to read the statement. Still the n - icl . au , choly fact was not credited till the arrival of the Express Edition of The Sun, at half-past six this morning, 5 1 BINCIIASI'S office, when every demonstration of rtspeo,- , ., and attachment was shown by the authorities. of his eloquence, was the man who had the test tide the premiership, had these claims not been iit <the 0 Mr. Peel objected to the elevation of Mr. Canning , : account of the aid which th e C a th o li c cause wou ld derL l _from the influence of a premier by whom it was espeul The King, who, in his youth, hail been the ga y es t of gay, fond of conviviality and excitement, Was nor ' l ' willingly dragged from his retirement to terminate log: tiations which se e m e d en dl ess . M r . P ee l o bj ec t e d to 16 , Canning, but refused to be himself Premier. Mr. C sil ning again was willi n g t o w ithd raw , b u t cou ld no t be e' , .pected to serve under auy man younger, less able el experienced than himself. The King saw that aIA administration could only be obtained by the elevation Mr. Canning ; and on the 12th April, 1827, Mr. 0 moved for a new writ for that gentleman, on his areeP ante of the office of First Commissioner of the Treasl The first act of his Administration was to appoint Duke of Clarence Lord High Admiral of England, Yr bl4 office he assumed in April, 1827. Hi s R o y a l Higlo was anxious to make himself acquainted with every PQ of the service, and visited most of the outports. some of these occasions he was accompanied by his BO Consort, our present Queen. The resignation of his Royal Highness of the office Lord High Admiral is fresh in the memory of all S) readers. THE FAMILY OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY On the I lth of July, 1818, (as we have e lsevilf stated), his Majesty was m arr i e d, a t K ew P a l ace , t°; Serene Highness Amelia Adelaide Louisa C a th ar i n e, e,,,Pi", ; daughter of George, late Duke of Saxe-M e i n i n gen, whom he had issue the Princess Charlotte Augusta Loin' born the 21st of March, 1819, at the Furston of Plano° who died a few hours after her birth, and Princess Eli° Beth Georgiana Adelaide, born the 10th of Decemb e 1820, at Bushy Park, and who died on the 4th of Moll 1821.—His Majesty, by Mrs. Jordan, had the follotvin children :—Colonel Frederick Fitzclarence, of the Eng neers, who married Lady Augusta Boyle, daughter of tl Earl of Glasgow; C o l o n e l G eorge F i tzcl a r ence , who rao tied Miss Wyndham, daughter of the Earl o f E gre roont Colonel William Fitzclarence, who died in India during overland tour to England ; Captain Adolphus Fitzclaren° of the Royal Navy, commanding the Pallas, and who at present unmarried ; the Rev. Augustus Fi'zclaren ° Chaplain to his present Majesty, and Rector of OP Durham, Oxon ; Mary Fitzclarence, married Colonel r° l the eldest son of Lord Holland, who is at present 0 0 1 mander of the 34th Regiment, which is stationed at I*. fax ; Miss Sophia Fitzclarence was married to Capt 3l Charles Sydney, only son of Sir J. Sh e ll e y Syd ne y, Ea r , M.P., fcr Eye, Suffolk. The other daughter of his P i ll jesty was mar r i e d t o th e Hon. J o h n K enne d y , son O f t I Earl Camellia. The rest of the family, by Mrs. Jorda n died young. LIST OF THE HOUSEHOLD OF HIS PRESI MAJESTY, AT THE TIME OF HIS ACCESSIO N ' Treasurer—John Barton, Esq. Comptroller—Colonel George Fitz-Clarence. Grooms of the Bedchamber —Admiral Sir Char le , Morice Pole, Bart., G. C. B. Vice-Ad m i ra l ; H on . , ► Henry Blackwood, Rear-Admiral of the White, K. Hon. Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer, R.N., and g was private Secretary to his Majesty when he filled t h office of Lord High Admiral. The Chaplains to his Majesty consist of forty-O P Reverend Gentlemen. The Ladies of the Bed-Chamber to her Majesty are t b ` Marchioness of Westnseath and the Countess of Mayo. The Annual Parliamentary allowance of his prole ° Majesty, as heir-presumptive, amounted to 32,000/. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals since this day se'nnighthave been tolerabll good of most kinds of grain, and there is a fair retura „ 44 ., 'Flour. This m orn i ng th e f res h supp li es are small. 1"-i' '%veather b e ing now ver y fi ne , our m ill ers purc h ase d Whe t . slowly to-day ; but, as m os t o f th em are i n wan t, finest parcels found sale at Is. to 2s. per quarter more 041 ;ast Monday, which supports Friday's terms ; other WO des are neglected. Barley meets a dull sale at last quot i g. dons. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Th e O a t trii i. u 4 is dull, and former prices are hardly maint a i ne d. In t" e Flour trade there is no variation. ?RICHE ON BOARD OF SNIP. Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. , 5 ,, -White (old) -a. s. Red 1829) 48s. Ms. - Tick (new)...,31s 7,7 7 , - Fine - Superfine.. 68s. 725. - Harrow (new)3ss. White (1829). 545. 655. Fine 6Bs. 745. Brank - Superfine.. 735. Sec Oats, Feed . .. -s. Foreign free 465. 845. New 2os. 10s. 34s - Poland 245. :35. New .2s. ...... 30s. 325. 333. 368. 455. 565. SRL 635. 30s. 325. 345. 38s. 32s 36s 81. 435. aye Barley - Fine - Superfine Halt Fine Pease, Grey - Maple ---- White - Boilers - Potatoc New - Scotch 30s. - Irish lBs. 23s Flour Town (per sack) 60s --- Seconds 50s. - North Country 48s. Bran RAIN A RRIVA LS OF From Whence. Aldboroligh Boston Clay Colchester V, Harwich Leigh Maldon Hull Ipswich Kent Louth Lynn Newport Rye Stockton Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff Berwick• Leith IN LONDON DIMINO LAST W: OPIIM " The patch frt " cou 4C 8 Si attacked complete as eight camels, f "11 stantine, militia. «. T 1 of Staonf " ' TI " By in the .31 of Reque FRENCH SOC. • Fou 35c. Sic. 2 55c. Itoya 7 , N 74 7: London, 25f. 35c. ~5 traordii commLl mented but im morn in which expecte even The ni but ui M ornii Editioi MAJE Short]) Strand worthy to Bin Morni] iiitellig places Newsp official we pu immed parts o accoun leave i afterno and of a cirri history hear b' of Thz by M. the firs land, E. leaving But gret ti scriber, of the and of the h Editio our s print ledgmc the un missed mornir tirely The King ' ticular: to-day dour withou or extr day, at early 11 the cii do not seen st togethi heads 1 every f. acclam when t King ' ment almost popula be lon mente enlighl to the the ful his an tion a the J his re, on th nibters comml try ; tl Fore 4 an ces velopir not fai destini Greed detriar, We 5/P ~'i ~~ I