The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

1. It ,0 find Ad - that which Icronn lajesty ogged to his i 1 i )f the that well ties he ;y and ' 1 d slur- • i wished ' 1 e who (rose j 1 . eessor, • abroad i, nanner a 11 , -. ta the move(' I grati- J sh he Right •.1 .enture 3 i , use.— isposed break easion. on the se at radially", )n tlq inter-: I ng tha' or pr. kddre. ;hers ourable ' a Rub so nn- I to his ,he Ad is on it the t, I (t ti .nd Witneve,. Report. ration of Report. tee. Sill—Further Corsi. further Consideration ofi -Committee. Consideration of Report. uties)—Report. ts—Committee thereupon. ion Bill—Report. ,ill—Committee. and Reading. 11—Second Reading. .cation Acts—Committee thereupon. es Bill—Further Consideration of Repo] Id Irish) Acts—Committee thereupon. -ICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. ,ve—Resolution ' That all Children born of its in the West India Colonies after January -med free. (Deferred till Thursday, July 1.) ,ant—Petition from Westminster, on the subject tial Slavery. (Deferred till Thur sday, July 1.) :punt Morpeth—Petition from Letter-press Printer! .sdon and Westminster, for a reduction of the Du ...pon Newspaper Stamps and Advertisements. (Fri-I , July 2.1 igar Ellui—Consideration of the Report from the Select .nnmittee on the House of Commons Library. (Wed ,esday, July 7.) . Henry Grattan—Motion upon the distressed state of the People of Ireland, and of Dublin in particular, with view to adopt some plan to alleviate the evils arising from the Absentees, and the consequent want of employment among the inhabitants of that country. , (Thursday, July S. r. Alderman Wood—Motion, That a reduction be forth with made in the salaries of all the Officers of the Go vernment, commensurate with the increase made to them during the war, in consequence of the high price of pro visions, and the necessaries of lite. (Deferred till Thurs day, July S.) AICtS OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. itock :JIG Red. 9'2 2 i Old Annuities 91% .tit. Cons. shut 'New Ditto shut Cent. Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 21. 78 80 pm *ed. ......... ........ .99%%% Ditto lid. 78 130 pm. 'nt. ADM ..... ....... shut Ditto ..... .......500 2d. 78 80 poi 1326 . Ann. l9 3-16 1 4 Ditto Small 24. 78 80 pm. 0 wears ',., years — Bank for Account — _an Stock shut India for Account — Ditto Bonds ............ 80 80 pm. Cons. for July 21 ... 13 14 2% 3 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austri3ll Boads Brazilian Bonds ..„.. ......... 72 Peruvian Bonds ..... ........ Buenos Ayres 80nd5..„..... —.Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds 27% Ditto, New Ditto, lE*24 2SS, ' Russian — i hin ih 73% Spanish, :s'2l lB 17.,1i 7 - Greek Bonds., !8'23 Ditto, 1825 .37 6 74 6% French Itentes, sp. c. 1031. 75 . uatinna la — Exchange ...... 25f. scl*. Mexican Bonds — l— 3 per cent ...... 78f. `23c. I Pitt°. 1821 — Exchange 251. 50c. 6NGE TESTZADAY. COURSE OF EXCH., Amsterdam CF. 12 74 Ditto, at sight 12 6 Botterclam .2 U. 12 if Antwerp 12 6 Hamburg M.B. 14 14 Altona l4 1i Paris, 3 days' 25 65 Ditto . U 25 90 Bordeaux •'5 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.154 Petershury h, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, et active 9. 2 M. 10 16 Trieste do 101(1 Madrid 343 Cadiz t!ilboa 3arcelona 'eville 343 ;ibral tar 'Leghorn 4R Genoa BO Venice Malta 4B Y 9 '. Naples Palermo per oz. 111) . Lisbon Oporto 44 Rio Janeiro Bahia 2S Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l3, BuLLioN, PER 07. .e. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 fl Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111 PRECARIOUS SURGERY. r t N consequence of the Sale of various Spu rious Instruments under the name of STOMACH JMPS, ;t is incumbent upon the Profession, both for cir own reputation and for the safety of their Patients, ... be exceedingly cautious in providing themselves with' • this Instrument, lest, in the hour of danger, as actually happened to a Medical Gentleman in Kent, they find themH selves in possession of an useless apparatus from which) fatal conseytences result. To so great an extent has this) fraud up:',: the profession been carried, that Stomach Pumps of the most imperfect kind, and such as cannot I possibly be made to act in a proper and requisite manner, I have been, and probably still are, sold under READ'S, •1 the Patenttc'n Name, by certain houses considered so re spectable in their business as hitherto to have been above suspicion of mianness or deception ; even Printed Invoices, describing tties, ! Spurious Articles as READ'S PATENT, have been doteeted and '' , e frauds exposed. ' ' - re, consid-- nens.blv ~ allfl At co: .e throne. f ; but that telt refers to of touched o nated discussio] mbt, terminate in edit, to supply the sunbling of the new ousiness to proceed in IM. April from Bogota men aed tranquil in the capital to dJ, that the Liberator, with was in frequent communication, self with great coolness and mode- Ling the position or affairs in the and with much confidence as to the id favourable termination of the diffe ,vi:h that part of the Republic, adding his ;tion that in England he was assured his ,eedings would be duly appreciated, and full, stice done to his motives. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning:— • ST. Purtasnuactr, JUNE B.—II appears that th e Turkish Envoys have quitted St. P e ter a bur g h w ith regre t. Their interpreter said that the five month s whi c h t h e y ' had passed here seemed like five days, that they should re member all their lives all the admirable things th e y h a d seen, but particularly the kind and friendly reception th e y had met with from every peeson with whom they had h a d Z a ny concern. It is probable that the long stay whi c h these Islnssulinans have made in one of the most brilliant ! capitals in Europe, where the great world is in no wise inferior in elegance and splendour to that in London and IParis, caanat fail to prove advantageous to the Ott oman empire, not only in a political view, but also in re s p ec t t o civilisation. The attention of the Turks, and o f H a lil Paella in particular, was chiefly attracted by our great military establishments. They visited them with gr ea t assiduity, and frequently took notes of every thing that in'ertsted them. They said publicly on manyoccasions, that they did this in order to make a report to the Sultan, who ' had expressly enjoined them to obtain accurate information respecting those institutions which should appear to them worthy i f being imitated, provided they were compatible - with the manners and customs of Turkey. Persons who have been on a more confidential footing with the Otto- . man Ambassadors affirm that, especially towards the latter end of their visit, they manifested remarkable cheerfulness, sod gave all possible marks of satisfaction at having at tained the object of their mission. Halil Pacha, it is said, when he took leave concluded with these words : According to all appearance, I shall see no more war between the two empires." Our c,ipital sensibly feels the absence of their Imperial Highnesses anti the greater part of the Nubility, who are gone to the country to enjoy the fine season which has set in this year earlier than nous'. Next month, however, we hope lot the return of their Majesties, and visits front several persons of high rank, among whom will be the . Prince Royal of Prussia, the Crown Prince of Sweden, and Prince Frederic of the Netherlands, with his consort, who is sister to her Majesty the Empress. VIENNA, JUNE 14.—1 n order to excite and to encou rage a love of learning in the young regular and secular clergy, the Prince Archbishop has thought fit to restore the ancient custom of laying before the younger clergy every six months some theological and practical themes and questions to be answered by them. The Archbishop has accordingly ordered that all regular and secular priests, who have been so less than eight years, are bound to answer these questions in writing ; and it will be con sidered as greatly to their credit when they treat them thoroughly. , 2. The written answers for the first ball year of 1830, as well as of following years, must be de livered to the Dean by the 15th June at the latest. 3. Dispensations and exceptions from these literary essays will be granted to those who are entrusted with very extensive parochial duties in Vienna, or can allege another well-founded reason for asking such exemptions. VIENNA, JUNE 18.—Metalliques, 1001; Four per Cent., 96 ; Bank Shares, 1342. We have a file of Bengal Papers to the be ginning of February. They contain some ad vices from the interior of Hindostan, from which we learn that an army of 40,000 troops was on the march against the fanatics, under the cele• brated SCINDRE SEYD. This Chief had slain YAB. MAHOMED KHAN, the great Chieftain of Peshawar, and was about to besiege that city. :MAHARANG ORUNGUT SINGH's troops were • on the eve of crossing the Indus to attack him, Some battalions of regular infantry, commanded by European Officers, and large masses of ca valry, formed the hulk of the army. PURDIT KHAN and his brothers had tried to seize the Treasury in the possession of the Hagarres, but were driven back with loss. The accounts from Gibraltar mention that a detachment of troops had been sent to punish the Boncliles, commanded by LUXMAN ROA BFIALGIX, and had marched into the Chunderice Zallah. A body of horsemen attacked them, and put them to flight, and followed them into the Jahan- . see Zellah, where the Zemindars refusing to de liver them up, strict measures were adverted to to lwards the Zemindars themselves. Proposals were lin circulation at Madras for the institution of a grammar school at the Neilgherrics. Th e IMr. MOREWOOD was to be head school. We regret rr- COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE ANb CONGRATU LATION TO HIS MAJESTY. A Court of Common Council was this morning held layi direction of the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of moving art address to his Majesty on the subject of the Entente,' death; of our late gracious Sovereign. The words in the sum monses were,' " For the purpose of expressitte their sense of the melancholy event of the demise of his late Msjesty! George the Fourth." i The Court, which was very fully attended by m'n,bers,E and crowded before the b ar , me t a t e l even o ' c l oc k, an d proceeded at once to the subject. The Loan MAYOR open e d the business.—Aft e r w hi c h, Mr. (hamster addressed the Ccurt. I shall tak e the' liberty of alluding, in very brief terms, to the chief pointsi which I contemplate proposing in the address to be moved i for the adoption of the Co ur t. Th ose p o i n t s mere l y a d- P vert to condolence with his Majesty on the demise of the; late King, and congr a tul a tion on hi s ow n access i on t o j the Throne of these realms. It is now 19 years since his late Majesty commenced his public life—a period, at the commencement of which the whole peninsula was agitated with war. We all remember the glorious termination e which was put to that w ar u nder th e aus pi ces o f th e l a t e C ' and we till know the honour which the brilliant ca reer of the British arms reflected upon him. When the successful issue was put to the contest, we remember the honour which his late Majesty conferred upon the citizens of London, by visiting them in that Hall, accotnpanied by the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, who, at the time, were among the illustrious guests of the country. The delight with which he was received, and the loyal manifestations which were made by those whom he ho noured, drew from him, on that occasion, the 'strongest expressions of esteem and affection towards the citizens of London.—(Loud and continued cheering.) We remember with what grace and dignity he received the congratulations of those by whom he was surrounded, and how proud the feeling was with which his condescension . was regarded. Soon after that occasion it will be recol lected war broke out again npon the escape of Buonaparte front Elba, and the battle of Waterloo followed and crowned the distinguished successes of the British arms. For the last fifteen years tranquillity had reigned in this country, and no one ever entertained a more just sense of the value of peace, or had a more lively regard for the en couragement of the Arts, and the improvement of the metropolis, than our late lamented King.—(Loud cries of hear, hear.)—l shall now advert to the other point con templated in the Address—the congratulation of this' Court to his present Majesty upon his accession to the Throne.— (Cries of hear, bear.)—ln petforming this grateful part of my task, I speak of anillustrious person who has long distinguished himself in the naval service di the country, and has assiduously protected that important branch of the warlike resources of the country, a branch on which so much depends, and to which the citizens of London naturally look with so much respect and affection. 'Belonging as we do to to the city of London, we are in an especial manner indebted to his Majesty for the urbanity which he has invariably displayed, and for the munificent patronage which he has extended towards our cheriteltle institutions and national schools.—(Cheers.) From all that we have had an opportunity of seeing. we could not 'but form a high opinion of the efficacy with which his Majesty will support the Constitution of the country.— (Cheers.) There is but one subject more on which I shall address the Court. While the country is congratulating itself on the accession of such a King, it is matter of le joicing also that his Majesty is allied to so amiable a Queen. It will give the people of England the greatest happiness to observe such evidences of conjugal affection as exists be tween his Majesty and his Queen. I have thus touched upon the principle of the Address generally, and I trusi, that upon such an occasion there will exist no difference of opinion.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Oldham then moved that a loyal and dutiful address be presented to his Majesty 'on the demise of his late Majesty, King George IV., of blessed memory, and on the occasion of the succession of the present King. Mr. Deputy Dew rose to second the motion, but spoke in so losti a tone that we could catch but a few words of what he said. The only consolation the people of Eng land had in contemplating the demise of his late Majesty was, that he was succeeded by one who was so much beloved, who lived in the hearts of his people, and who had given ample testimony of the beneficent spirit with which he would wield the sceptre.—(Cheers.) Mr. Rteueensost (of Cripplegate) then rose to address the Court. He did not, he said, dissent from the senti ments which had been expressed by those who preceded) rim, but Ire thought that this was an occasion on which the Court would perform its duty, by counselling his Majesty on the course which it might be proper to adopt.—(Here there was an universal cry of order in the Court.) Mr. RICHARDSON repeated the obnoxious observation, anti was again loudly called to order, but did not sit down. Mr. S. DIXON rose, and said he gave every credit to 'the worthy member for the goodness of his intention, but he thought the Fresent was not an occasion on which their counsel was at all necessary, and the business on which they haul assembled ought to be disposed of without allusion to any topic calculate-I to interfere with the una nimity which it was so desirable should exist under all the circumstance?.—(hear, hear.)—lle agreed in every thing which had been said, with the exception of the single sentence of Mr. Richardson, and he hoped there would be no repetition of what the Court evidently considered . not at all appropriate. Mr. litcriannsore, who still remained standing, again essayed to address the Court, but his voice was instantly lost amid the general cry of " Order." After about a .quarter of an hour had been consumed in this manner, The Loan Melton rose and said that on such an occa-, ksion be considered it a great reflection upon the Court that 'the member persevered in the course he had sat dwelt liar himself, and which was so much at variance with the feel ing lay which all others appeared to he actuated. He was sorry to use so harsh an expression, but he must say such conduct threw disgrace upon the Court.—(Hear.) Mr. Rwiteensote still persisted in addressing the Court, but was received with nothing but continued hissing Again the Loan MAYOR rose and besought girt, to yield to the general feeling of the Court. Mr. RICHARDSON, finding the opposition to him as violent as ever, at last sat down. Mr. Onmeeets proposition was then unanimouslyagreed to, and a Committee was appointed to prepare a draft o, the proposed Address. The Court then broke up. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL attended in this Court this morning, and took the oaths appointed by the late Act, that he would not use any influence he might possess by virtue of le is offices as Lord Chief Justice of the Com mon Pleas and Privy Councillor, to the injury of the Established Chia-ch. Sir HErtricaz JaN Niue, the King's Advocate, and seve n-al Delegates from the Ecclesiastical Court., took the oaths of allegiance to King William the Fourth; AS also did Mr. HAtutisost, Mr. PEPTs, and several other King's Counsel. 1 It being the last day of Trinity Term, th e j un i or C onn Isel were called upon to move first. GAMBLING.—SEACOOD r. FRAMPLIN- Mr. FOLLETT on a former day obtained imuge why a warrant of attorney 2,0001., should set asic' bond wn- oblint Tittiti up his div;dends regularly for some time after ine had undertaken so to do. The ulaintiff, however, had! , a !never complet e d hi., tv.traer, by proving under the bank-i kuptcy, and on t- ‘' a ," - !, refusing either to continue OH payment of the div't' c i " ! ls ne to reptace the s teck, the pre !sent Action had' bee...`` ornmeneed, . , I Their Lerdships expressed their unanimous opinion, I that under all the circumstances of ti ! e case, the Director. of the Bank of England were not liable to replace the S p!ainitrs stock: which' had been illegally transferred; ' inasmuch as the pliint:ff had failed in his performance of f the contract he hid enter e d into with the m c n th e su bj ec t, —a circumstance which they considered was a complete , bar to the action. FOX v. CLIFTON AND OTHYRS. '1 '' This wag an action brought by the plaintiff for the re ' covery of a larg e su m of m oney , the a m oun t o f goo d s - supplied to th e I m p er ial Di s till er y C om p an y, i n w hi c h ' the def e ndants, e i g h t i n number, were proprietors. On the trial ofthe ca use , however, th e p l a intiffs f a il e d i n p rov i ng th?ir partnership, i na smuch as it did not a pp ear th at at. , the time the goods were suppli e d to the Company the onames of the defendants were in the list of the Director.l , T indeed in any of the books of the Company; notwith-J , standing this the plaintiff had obtained a verdict. On al former day a rule had been procured for a new trial on thel aboveground. Ths Court having heard the arguments oil ' Counsel against the rule, decided that as it had not ap• ' neared that at the time the contract had been entered into • with the plaintiff that the defendants had signed the. deed of partnership, their proprietory had not been fully' ,made out. The mere fact th a t th e d e f e nd a nt s ' nam es were I entered for shares in the company, at the time the plaintiffi supplied the goods in qu,stion, was not sufficient to renders them liable. As they bad not signed the deed of part-1 uership at the time, they could not legally he held as par ties in the concern, their Lordships were, therefore, ofi opinion that the rule ought to be made absolute. The rule was accordingly made absolute. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL. Ju 21.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Charles, Kern, —, from India; Marlborough, Middleton, and Llandovery, White, from Jamaica. Ar rived from Landon the Eliza, Dixon, Resource, Shuttle worth, and Pelican, Plunkett, for New South Wales. DOVER, JUNE 29.—Off port the Sisters, Rumor}', from IDemerara. PLYMOUTH, JUNE fB.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Pitts, from Sierra Leone ; and Tantivy, Hodges, from Faro. Sailed the Charles, Anderson, for Palermo. POkTSMOUTFI, JUNE 29. —Wind W.S.W.—Artived from London the Lord Hungerfoid, Farquharson, for I3eneal. Hot.YrtEAn, Juss: 28.—Off port the Lady Douglas, front Berbice; William, Donald, from New Orleans. FALmourtr, JUNE 28.—Wind S. t• S.S.W.—Arrived the Hunter, Humphreys, from Gallipoli. The Cygnet packet has put back, with loss of bowspiit. BEISTOL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Ann, Gordon, froor i Jamaica ; and Pomona, Norton, from Trinidad. • LIVERPOOL, Jurtx2S.—Arrived the BeUna, Lamb, from Buenos Ayres ; Moro Castle, Cleg, from Africa ; Beatrice, Smith, from Bahia; Martha, Snow, Andes, Tomkins,. Lexington, Conic, and Alierpe, White, from New Orleans ;' New London, Rossiter, from Malta; Rolla, Wallace,• from Nassau; Olive and Eliza, Murdy, from Savannah;' Colombia, Foster, from Alexandria ; Superior, Thompson, and Andrew Scott, Scribe, from Charleston ; Dorothea, and Ann, Place, from Philadelphia ; Huntress, Godtiard,, Ariadne, M‘Kellup, Montgomery, Size, and Melo Almy, from New York ; Kent, Hargraves, and Crude, M'PherH 'son, from St. John's, N. B. ; Vestal, Davies, from, Smyrna; Hawk, Goodwin, from Messina; Wingett, l 'from Palermo—off port, the Mogul, from Virginia. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. We have a very dull market this morning, and in m !article of Grain can we quote any alteration from Mon day's report. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. i;:nglish !rig!) — i• °reign brl, HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) NsmiTHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to 12 15 New Meadow flay 2 10 :1 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 151 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 5 Closer Hay (extra fine)....-£5 15... Generally Oat Straw 12 2to £2 6 1 Wheat Straw 2 6 2 10; Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL, Juwx 28.—The demand for British Plan-' ration Sugar at present is entirely suspended, and we have' no sales to report. We have experienced through the week an animated and extensive demand for Cotton, the total sales amounting nearly to 29,500 bags, of which 3,000 American have been on speculation. Our marke( for Pine Timber has again been very dull during the week, the demand continuing trifling. The country dealers ap pear to he holding back from purchasing, but we appre bend they must have to renew their stocks in a short time; two cargoes of St. Andrew's Pine have !teen sold ; the demand for Baltic timber has been tolerably fair, though not extensive during the week; the cargoes lately arrived are mostly discharged. THE UNDS. Our arrivals this morning are few and of old dates, with the exception of the Express from Paris, which en tirely falsifies the report of yesterday, of the French having been defeated in Africa, instead of which it appears they' are advancing towards Algiers, after having gained avictory. The immediate dissolution of Parliament, with the newt elections, will have a good tendency, alai cause some bustle' n the country, which the lower class of society arc in :reat need of. raTbose persons who expected a change' in our Mini s t r y, re now deceived. The Premier, who partook of a de -1 ieune yesterday with his Majesty, was most graciously rc-• I • ved. Consols, which left off S-estortlay at 94 93 for the Ac count, opened at 93 and at prosent the market remains 'steady, with little doing. In the Foreign market there is nothing doing at pre-' sent, and prices are nominal. ENGLISH FONDS Bank Stock, 215% 1634 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for Accor.nt, 93 IA Ditto Reduced, tt2 !-4 3 1 ,4 per Cent. 99% 11 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 182 s, los% u India Bonds, 81 82 Exchequer Bills, 79 80 FUNDS. Greek, 30!(, 37 Mexican, SS 1,4 Peruvian, ?2'i Py Portuguese, 131 (19 I'russian, Russian 109% 10!i Spanish, 17N 18 TWO O'CLOCK. FOREIG Brazilian, 723 filA Buenos Ayres, 32 34 Chilian, S 20 Colombian, 251,i 7,i Danish, 73 N, French 5 per Cent. 161 5 Ditto 3 per Cent. 77 EIY, We have nothing of consequer the Funds, which have a'' of the morning fr - - No speculatk Tl, relate in regard to' ace the early part for the Account. lace. -ket. Spanish ig worse from 'srgain has nation lian, THE COURT CIRCULAR. THE KING. His MAJESTY gave an audience yesterday to the Duke of WELLINGTON, atehis residence in Bushy Park. Ili, (Grace afterwards returned to torn. Sir HER BERT TAYLOR commenced his official duties yesterday as Keeper to the Privy Pur-e to his MAJESTY. Tie Doke of CUMBERLAND put his seal on the pro perty of the late KING at the Palace at Windsor on Monday. About fire o'clock on Monday morning a hearse arrived at the Palace at Windsor, rout lining a euffin of the best Spanish mahogany, made by Mr. WARREN, the King's carpenter, of Pimlico, and lined by Messrs. BANTING, the, Royal upholsterers, with white satin, quilted and padded ; also a leaden coffin, made by Mr. HoLnovn, the King's, plumber. These were conveyed into the room adjoining' the bed-chamber of the late KING. Nothing further was then done towards placing the remains of our late beloved SovEamcx,in the coffin, as the Duke of CUMBERLAND was expected. His Royal Highne,s, how e ver, rem a i ne d, IliiLeiaim town, and Wil was present when his present MAJ ES T Y , p 1 Soon after two o'clock in the afternoon, the Marquis of CONYNGHAM, the Earl Of MOUNTCHARLES, Lord STRAY HAVEN, Sir WILLIAM KEPI -EL, Sir FREDERICK WATSON : and other Officers of the Household, assembled in the room where the remains of the late KING were lying, for the purpose of being present at the last solemn act of placing the corpse in the coffin. Messrs. BANTING, sen. and jun. having given directions, the two coffins were brought into the apartment. The body of his late M A JE S TY, which Thad previously been wrapped in cered cloth, was then !lifted into the wooden coffin by Mr. NUSSEY, the KING'S !Apothecary, Messrs. WHITING, KINNAIRD, BATCHELOR, end LOADES, four of the Lae KING'S principal Pages. The mahogany coffin was placed in the leaden coffin, which was then soldered. It is his MAJESTY'S pleasure that Lord SxnArrrAvEN. Lord of the Bedchamber ; the Eul of MOUNTCHARLES, Master of the Robes ; and Sir WILLIAM KEerEL, Groom of the Bedchamber, should be in attendance at the Palace at Windsor during the time that the body of his late MA JESTY remains in the private apartments, until removed for the lying in state, and the funeral. It is expected that the remains of the Lte Km , will lie in State on Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th July, at the Palace at Windsor, and it is also expected that the day of interment will be Monday, the 12th July. The Cabinet Ministers had a meeting at the residence of Sir ROBERT PEEL, in Privy Gardens, on Monday night. There were present—the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATIIURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Vi scoun t M ELVILLE , Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, S;r GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES. The Ministers remained two hours in consultation. The Duke of WELLINGTON, after returning to town yesterday from having an audience of the Kula, visited S!r R. PEEL. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir G. MURRAY, ,the CriANcEr.r.os. of the EICTIEQUER, and Mr. H ERMES , !subsequently joined the two Ministers. A deputation, headed by Lord 13ExLyv and Sir R. Nous, had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury HThe French Ambassador had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office. Mr. PLANTA, the Secretary to the Treasury, has been' attacked with sudden indisposition. Mr. P. has been copiously bled, and is now, we are happy to state, considerc, ibetter. THE LATE KT,NG. The statement made in the Times of Monday last of Ithe post mortem examination of the late King, is sub stantially correct. His late Majesty's primary and mortal disorder was, an ossification of the vessels of the heart, and that organ was, as we mentioned, enveloped in masses of fat. Sir Astley Cooper remarked, that he never saw the heart so oppressed with that morbid obstruction to its' action ; the surgical instruments had to unfold thick masses of fat. The Setjeant-surgeon, it is said, discovered also a small calculus, which had evidently for some space of time Ite::n formed in the further cavity of the bladder, and it was this which had for the last three or four years required, near the Royal person, the occasional attendance i of a surgeon (we believe Mr. Brodie, and in ordinary at- Itendance Mr. O'Reilly), although the local functions were not generally so impeded as to indicate the fixed existence lof actual local disease. The late King's physicians were of opinion, after 6.. !post mortem examination, that his Majesty's struggle against death would have been probably prolonged for phree or four weeks, had it not been for the rupture of thy ( blood-vessel last Thursday; the evacuation which ensued, I though not considerable, was yet sufficient to exhaust the shattered remains of the King's constitution. The rup ture of the blood-vessel took place during a violent fit of coughing. The remains of his late Majesty were on Monday night enclosed in the leaden coffin, the Lord Steward, who remains in attendance, directing these arrangements. The coffin is placed on trestles in the chamber of the deceased., The bc,dy itself was enveloped in a triple roll of cerecloth. Early yesterday, in consequence of orders from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, the necessary preparations were made for 'fitting up tl►e new state apartment of Windsor Castle for the lying in state of the body : to have performed that ceremony in St. George's Chapel would, it was thought, prove inconvenient for the final arrangements of the funeral. his late Majesty will IP interred in the vault of George 111., beneath St. George's Chapel, and upon the trestle, or abutment, next that which bears the coffin of his lamented daughter, the Princess Charlotte. The lying in state will be for two lays, and the funeral ceremony will be rather more splen !did in its accompaniments than that of the preceding Monarch. It is said that the Knights in their different ordera will be summoned to attend. Such 111►nisters of the Government who are Knights have usually taken their plumes and collars at these pageants; but it is sale - they wit be now required, by virtue of their orders, to appear marshalled as at the coronation, only attired in sables. This, perhaps, is a rumour set afloat by the • good folks at Windsor, to make a ceremony always itn posing, still snore attractive, for visitors who will have much money to spend on the occasion. To-day (Wednesday) is market-day in Windsor, and the next market-day after the Royal demise, is the usual time for the Windsor Corporation to proclaim, after their fashion, the reigning Monarch. The orders, however, for this ceremony, emanate from the Secretary of State's office, and late last night they were not received in Windsor. The usual intimation by Saturday's Gazette of the Royal demise, was duly forwarded by Sir Robert Peel to all the Chief Magistrates of towns corporate, and upon these they ought no doubt to act. Windsor, however, is, it seems, privileged place, and requires a special stimulus. The technical details of the post mortem examinat: were on Sunday evening officially transmitted to the of of the Secretary of State for the Home Department they have net been since published, though they fe gossip of Windsor. Any body conversant wit! -Magazines is aware that Ibis professional dise, authentically' announced in the cases of George the third mot - arch of that name (lied of old age ticulars are only interesting aid they may throemedical science, in whi c h suhje c t s h ave a coal with Kings, and an additional claim from + 1 they pay for it. The rumour promulgated by one of or that the late King had expressed some beneath his own private chapel no vault beneath the or" is an u's ,p!d'' it : , ;”fa !nags R. g Inlpertallee which came by t. direct, large phi lwere displayed at at !%hops svere almost thoughts of business kid feeling of grief. I were prayed for in the 'of " King Willism" at the prayer for the heal trilus individuals %vas nsnce denotes that Get the unceasing, and, frt patron of our town— a land live in our recollect human nature—gratito , of a single inhabitant IThe privat! char; isenthl ince to that of ti . !distinguished by the gra !benignity and liberality • !him. There are several c !mill occur to every schola !years, and died at 69, and lin the article of death, life nlvo repente (mine ad (totem" ait stantem Iturgit, ac nititur, inter mar ucton. cap. 24, in Ve: REPORTED (From a Mo The Duke of Montrose is lain. h was said that this Nlarquia of Hertford, and de Admiral Freeman, Admira his Majesty. Admiral Bickerton, Ger. Sir Sidney Smith, Lieu Lord Byron and Lord Na, Duke of Gordon, in the I- Ducheis of Gordon, Mistrg General Macdonald, Adjut Colonel G. Fitzelarence, Miss Courtney Boyle, one of Four Peerages—viz. Admire,. wood, and Sir Char lea Pole. DVllether the preceding am Iles !nen scut as authentic, is t. I ` 3 Y - Sir Sidney Smith is nppoin 2,000/. a-year. Lord Errul, Master of the Horst Lord Cassilia, Lord Steward, and Mr. Sidney, Master of the Stag Lord Strathaven was not appoin park by the late King. 1 Her Majesty, it is stated, has api ISolicitor-Gen e r a l ; M r . K n i g ht is M rn —oing Paper. The proclam a tion o f hi s M a j es t y in the extensive district of the T. Iplace on Monday next, and the ccremo ;In a very grand scale. The soldiers Tower, the Warders of the Garrison, of the division, will he present. At tc. will be proclaimed within the Tower Warders, and the procession will then im milarket, and from thence to Ratcliffe.-cro el;tirell, at both of which places the 1 , again read, and the persons assisting in then return to the Tower in the same or , I set out. It has uniformly been the eust( new King within the Tower Hamlets I after the ceremony is performed in the e.., KING WILLIAM THE FOG TO THE EDITOR OF THE S DE VONPOR T, J or( • SIR,—It certzlinly must be gratifying tc formed that by the exertions of your agents. potation of Devonport and its neighboorbot ivoce of the King's death, several hours heft information arrived. The parcel yon en( editor of the Telegraph, under corer to the Llistrate, was delivered, and The Sun Pape latest edition was posted up at h:s door by hal. whereas the Papers from the mail vre. - z not dcl nine, being a difference of four hours and a l sorry to say, whenever any particular rrws i., !the newspapers are frequently abstracted; and purpose I now write especially, in order that Imake some inquiry respecting it, or take such the circumstance as may prevent the recurrent, a company of thirty or forty gentlemen, aoziourl: for The Sun ; their disappointment was very Brea may well imagine, when informed that the Paper arrived, nor could a paper be bought for a guile town. There is either neglect in your agents in torn which I cannot believe after what I have said of th . ,rtions) or there are persona who believe the abstracting of a paper is not a serious charge. So much for nay business- Now for yours, which is an article of news for your publication. Immediately on receipt of the news that William the Fourth had been proclaimed in London, an , peciar meeting of the Commiasioners of the town wa , convened, who, notwithstanding the short entice, assembled to the number of fifty, or upwards ; and unanimously re 'solved to have the King proclaimed in due farm,.-_a thing unprecedented in this large sad populous town. The Commissioner of the Doek-yard (Ross), ioatnediately on hearing what had been determined on, informed Clerk to th e Commissioners that he would assemble the whole of the officers and workmen (several thousands) td. hear the Proclamation read ; which was done in excellrn, ‘tyle by Mr. Road. The procession consisted cf the Clerk to the Commissioners, in the paraphernalia of ,his office, with a trumpeter before him, and the bead;es, in rich gold lace cloaks, on either ride ; next followed the Reverend G. Jope, who for thirty lour years ha• been Chaplain to the Duke of Clarence—then came the churchwardens, treasurer to the commissioners, overseers of the poor, surveyors of the highway, vestry clerk. snd other officers of the parish—the whole h^ hundred constable, and flanked by h: The enthusiasm of the people •• 1 ' be restrained, when th. pronounced, King," and • imme• PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. ('u. at Si. pm.) .£lOO 37% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (lug. at 5/. pm.) .£g) Ditto s.t. John I)el Rey S 744 Real del Monte Mining Co. ..C400 63 he r )Ie to me He led its a of inst etl a .edy lane )1,1(1 oat- Mho the seat Alec sday n in ft is tiate mo a nd the ible a t be hich : lei a •Lic! in r, no !pith, pre had .te re -1 also 'fancy nd with usit)n. Leah)), , and igiou, firm Hon. ven in ~: of' ; fuel ,t