The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-20 00:00:00

"VISIT OF THE KING AND QUEEN TO THE EXHIBITION AT SOMERSET-HOUSE. Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess, 'and Prince George of Cumberland, together with several -other branches of the Royal Family, after having honoured Earl Bathurst with their company to breakfast, this morn ing proceeded in :five .of 'the Royal carriages to view the paining; at present exhibiting at Somerset House. ' The President of the Royal Academy was in attendance to receive their Majesties, and, accompanied by a great number • of the Academicians, conducted the Royal party through the . different apartments. We understand that their Majesties expressed themselves highly gratified with the exhibition. As it was nut generally known that their Majesties would honour the Royal Academy with a visit this morn ing, there were not so many persons assembled to witness the peocessiora, as there doubtless would otherwise have been ; but noVvithstanding this, a considerable crowd had collected before the Royal party left, who evinced satery demonstrwition of the liveliest enthusiasm and pa ll:whim, We were hippy to observe that both the King and Q,ueen appeared in perfect health. His Majesty wu , promenading in St. James's Park for a long time ast night, unattended. The King reviews the Life " 24 ' (la to-morrow, and other detachments of the I ' ll '7 m'. the following (Thursday) morning. 'LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) v ROLLS' COURT. PRACTICE OF Tux COURT.--HOWL V. lIASIN. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Coorien ;requested leave to mention this case to his Honour. On the sth of the present month the Court had dismissed the bill with costs, on the ground of the: great delay that had taken place in inatituting the suit. The motive the .: Learned Counsel had in view in mentioning the case was, to ascertain the precise grounds on which the Court bad • —come to the decision it had, as he (Mr. Cooper) was . much afraid, in consequence of what had occurred within the last twenty-foUr hours in another branch of the Court, ' , that the decision would often be referred to as a precedent. The short facts of the case were-etbese :—The property claimed by the bill is only a !egad) , of between 2001. and • SOW. Extreme neglect had taken place in bringing the Ault to a hearing. The legacy wee left as long ago as - 1790. The party, a married woman, delayed filing her bill For fifteen years. Another fifteen years elapsed before the suit was brought to a hearing, no proceedings what eser taking place in the interim. The Learned Counsel Aid not mention this to the Court because be was instructed to prepare a petition of appeal, but because he thought .other grounds in the case had been overlooked by the Court, and the present decision would be looked upon as a recedent in cases where similar delays had taken place. _According to the present state of the Lord Chancellor's !Paper, if hi, Lordship made the same progress hereafter as be had done during the last six months, the :petition of appeal would come on to be heard eomewhere about the beginning of the next century; •therefore, during all that time, supposing the Lord Chan • cellor's judicial and natural life to extend to that period, the decision in the present case would be considered as a •precedent. The Court must be perfectly aware that a delay of fifteen years did pot bar a legacy. The delay of enmity yews, accompanied with additional circumstances, ,enabled the Court to presume payment of the legacy. The 'only question now was, whether the delaying the suit for *fifteen years was a reason for dismissing the bill. The *Court was very much struck with the circumstances of the delay that had liken place, and dismissed the bill with costs, wittiest stating its reason , for doing so. He (Mr. Cooper) had never beard of a case where the Court had dismissed the Bill on the ground of delay. He recollected a case where nine years elapsed before the cause came on for hearing. The MASTER or THE ROLLS bad no precise recollection of the case, but he had no doubt he should be of the same opinion if he were to bear it again. It was not to be considered that the delay of lb years was an absolute bar t but all the circumstances of the case must be taken into consideration. The Court never intended to lay down any absolute rule. The ease therefore stands exactly as it did after the Court bad dismissed the bill. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W♦RP.ANTAY Of ♦ 11010111...... EARL V. PATTIASOX. Mr. Serjeant ANDRAWS stated, that this was en action .hrought by the plaintiff against the defendant on a war ratatry of 'a horse. The circumstances of the case were briefly as follows :--The plaintiff is * solicitor, possessed 'of considerable property, residing at Romford. Early is -the month of February last, having occasion to come up 'to town, he put up at Millbank's livery .stables, in London wall ; whilst there he saw three horses in one of the stables which attracted his particular attention. On asking to whom they belonged, hewn informed they were the property of the defendant, and that they were standing at livery for talc Whilst this conversation was going on the de- ,fendent came up, and on the plaintiff asking him whether he were willing to part with one of them, a mare which Jae pointed out, the latter replied, that the fact was, they !were all three of them such especial favourites, he could mot bring his mind to part with any one of them, unless gay lot. This the plaintiff agreed to, and the result was, the purchase of the mare in question for the sum of 30 .guineas. The defendant gave a written warrantry of her being perfectly sound in every respect. A day or two subsequent to the bargain having been made, the mare was sent down to the plaintiff's by the Rum ford carrier. On the journey, however, she evinced repeated symptoms of not being perfectly sound. She was continually staring about and whisking round at rim,' object whisk met her sight, and the carrier was finally obliged to mount her, for the purpose of getting her on. O his arrival at the plaintiff's, be communicated his sirspieio ns to hint as to the soundness of the rpare, and on lasibsequent examination it was ascertained that she was Bahouring under a disease technically termed " back eyed." After various unsuccessful attempts to dispose of her, the [plaintiff at length sold her for . 131. The present action , svas brought to recover the sum of 2'71. the difference •of the purchase money paid by the plaintiff to the defendant, with the additional expenses he had necessarily been put to in keeping her. The warrantry of the horse was put in and read. Mr. Serjerust TAnDY, who conducted the case for the defendant, submitted that this could not be received in evidence, inasmuch as the instrument upon which it was written was not stamped; the Court, however, over-ruled the objection. A great number of witnesses were then called, to prove the sale. and delivery of the mare in question, &c. Two veterinary surgeons who were examined, concurred in stating that the disease under which the mare was at pre- sent labouring, was a confirmed cataract in both her eyes aid in the expression of their opinion, that she must have been suffering under the same complaint at the time of sale. ‘, It came out is the cross-examination that for some time previous to the sale, the mare had been kept closely wrapped up in one of the, warmest stables in Milbank 's yard, but that en her journey to Rumford the cloths were removed from her; and further, that some three weeks afterwards, the plaintiff, accompanied by his wife, bed been at the livery-stables, on which occasion he bad "Pressed himself highly satisfied with his bargain ; he esid he had hunted with the mare, and would not part with her for fifty guineas. Fur the defendant Mr. Sergeant 'Fanny contended that at the time of the sale the mare was perfectly free from blemieb, end he should call witnesses to establish this fact. The Learned Scrjeant was then proceeding to lay great elms on the evidence elicited on the cross-examination of the second witness, when The Loan Guise Jurrtcr observed, that no proof bad been adduced of the plaintiff having ever made any cons fdeint to the defendant on the sultect of the transaction. p ay of A clerk in the emthe pl aintiff was put into the box tirl 40 proved that a letter bad been written to the us fendant, but he could not say whether or not it bad ever been sent. Mr. Serjeant TADDY, in continustion, said that be felt it a duty incumbent upon him to explain to the Jury, in what light they ought to receive this last bit of evidence. lie (the Learned Serjeant) did not know whether any of the gentlemen in the jury box had been present at the laic sie ge of Algiers; but at all events whether they bad or not, they had doubtless read in the newspapers of the llseb G enera l' s successful ruse de guerre. Wh en he had dettrminsd upon what particular side of the cit y e n ier edsahbrid commence the attack, he sent a con e number of men to the side directly opposite, an d they there pretended to take active measures against the enemy —now he (Mr. Sergeant Teddy) had • once hail the honour of serving his King and country as a volunteer—(A Jury, that htugh)—and could, therefore, inform the this ruse was what was technically termed in the art of veer a demonstration. This was precisely the light in which they ought to regard the evidence in quer. Ilan, a n d although it was successful in the instance he bed cited, he was sure when the Jury reflected that the plaintiff in this action wee 'solicitor and knew well what tees to be d one i n all such cases, it would not be so in the prevent. The Laub Cniir L T sT Jury retired, andhtrulut;:tzurnbeadvinwgithiluthnneiredverUdPietttet he time we went to press, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 19.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Thetis, —, from Jamaica, for London. A ship for Portsmouth and New South Wales, remains with the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind S.W.—Off pert, the Juliana; Tatbutt, from Bengal, sailed the Ist of March, ands St. Helena the Ist ult. FALMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.--Ar rived the Spinster, Heron, from Aux Cayes. BRISTOL, JULY 19.—Arrived the Aguela, Taylor, from the Cape of Good Hope. MILPORD, JULY 19.—Arrived the St. Patrick, Digby, from Demerara ; and Sisters, Blackett, from Liverpool. LivzkrooL, JULY 18.—Arrived the Harriet, Mitchin son, from Maranham ; St. James, Hamilton, from Deme rara ; and Elizabeth, Armstrong, from Trinidad. MAURITIUS, APRIL 7.—The Ganges and Garonne, Geffry, from Bengal, arrived here on the 20th inst., and on the night of the 4th slipped and put to sea ; the state of the weather at the time indicating a hurricane. The Bee. llullpit, sailed the Ist inst. for Madagascar, and put back the 6th, with loss of boats, sails, &c. His Majesty's ship Tweed sailed yesterday to render assistance to such essela as she may fall in with in distress, several having been seen in that state. The Crown, Barker, from Miramichi to London, was driven on shore at the back of the Wight on Sunday— crew saved. The Elizabeth, Currie, front the Mauritius is supposed to be arrived off Hastings. ASSIZES.--(RECEIVED TIIIS DAY.) FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--ABINGDON, JULY 19. Mr. Justice PARKE and Mr. Justice Bosanclurr arrired in this town on Saturday last, and opened the Commission. Yesterday their Lordships attended Divine Service, and this morning the business of the Assizes com- menced. Mr. Justice Palms presides at Nisi Priva, and Mr. Justice BOSANQUZT in the Criminal Court. The business is very light, there being but six causes entered for trial; and the calendar only con tains the 11M11811 of twenty-one prisoners, amongst whom are nine charged witk burglary; one for a capital aasault, on a child under the age of ten years; one for a rape; one for horse-stealing, and one for cutting and maiming a colt. The others are charged with trifliag misdemeanours. GOSLING V. TILL EZNIJITT AND AVON CANAL COMPANY. This was an action brought against the trustees of the Kennett and Avon Canal Company, to recover the value of a barge. It appeared from the evidence on the part of the plaintiff, that be purchased of a person named Parker two boats or barges. On one of the barges be erased the name of Parker, and had his own put on ' • but on the other he did not take this precaution ; and Parker being at the time in debt to the Company fur tolls, they, by vir tue of their Act of Parliament, seized the barge bearing Parker's name, and sold it. This gave rise to the present action. The plaintiff, however,• failed to prove , a bona fide purchase, and the Jury, in , consequence, returned e verdict for the defendants. BAZINO V. ARAN. This was an action of trove to recover the value of a cask of tallow. Mr. TAUNTON end Mr. JUSTICE were for the plaintiff, and Mr. TALFORD fur the'defendant. The following are the short facts In April, 1828, there were two casks of tallow directed the defendant, and two other casks directed for ano- Glier person, sent to the Rose Inn, Fleet-market, to be forwarded into the country by the plaintiff's waggon. It so happened, however, that they could not all bs sent et one time, and in consequence Mr. Bloomfield, the pro prietor of the inn in London, gave directions that one should be sent to each of the parties. This order was accordingly complied with ; but, by some mistake, when the tallow arrived at Newbury, where the defendant lived, both casks were dellvered to him. By the next wagon the two other casks were sent, when one of them was also delivered to the defendant, and Mr. Allworthy, who should have received two casks, only received one.— When the defendant was applied to to deliver up the• one that lie had received wrong, he refused so to do, alleging that lie bad no knowledge whatever of it. After consi derable negociations, , not unattended with legal expellees, he offend to pay half the amount charged for the tallow, if Mr. Basing would pay the costs that had been incurred. This was refused, and the present action brought. Several witnesses swore positively to the tallow being delivered at the defendant's warehouse ; and others (fur the defendant) as positively swore they had not the least knowledge of it. Mr. Justice Pasts, in summing up, observed, that be had sat so long on the judgment seat, and bad had such frequent opportunities of observing the contradictory evidence of witnesses, that he trembled for the honour of human nature. The present case rested entirely on the credit the Jury would think the plaintiff's witnesses entitled to. But it really was lamentable that a circumstance like the one that gave rise to the present action should ever have formed the ground of a suit at law, and involved the parties in such heavy expenses. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages-141. 17s. I It is expected the Assizes will terminate early to-morrow. KING'S. THEATRE. KIAN took his farewell—though perhaps not his fin a benefit—at this house last night. It was crowded 'in every part long before the commencement of the per formances; and we apprehend, at a rough guest . , that be cannot have cleared lets than about 1,0001. to start him to the New World, whither, it is said, he is going for two yeare. He gave the fourth act of Richard ILL, the fourth act of the Merchant of Venice, the fifth act of A New Way to Pay Old Debts, the second act of Macbeth, and the third act of Othello; in all of which, of course, he sustained the principal part. He preserved his strength so well to the last, that we have never seen the third act of Othello go off with more effect, or attract more applause. The last act of A New Way to Pay Old Debts went off fl ally, from the want of connection, which it seemed to require inure than any other of the fragments of tragedies. The portion of Macbeth was positively bad ; and although Airs. Bunn gave great force to Lady Macbeth, Kenn made little of his part, and his memory failed him lamentably in several places. The fourth act of Richard 111, the fourth act (or ra ther parts of the third and fourth acts), of the Merchant of Venice, and the third act of Othello, went off with the entire satisfaction of the house. After the fall of the curtain, KILO; came forward, supported by Coorits, to deliver his " Farewell Address," and immediately the whole back of the 'tags was filled with spectators, who had crowded the wings, and considerably annoyed the actors and the audience during the evening.—Kenw ad vanced to the front of the stage, and spoke nearly'as follows :-- " Ladies and Gentlemen,—After the fatigues I have undergone, I trust that you will excuse any lengthened address on raj , part. The approbation you have lavished upon my laborious, and may I add, not altogether unde serving exertions to-night, will ever make a deep impres sion upon my heart, and as long as I retain the name of an Englishman it will not be effaced. The numerous cha racters I have sustained for the first time, and which I shall never be able to sustain again, are the duly recompence I can make, beyond that gratitude which is in itself some return for kindness. lam on the point of departing for a foreign and a distant land : I quit a people whom I adore, perhaps, never to return among them. Allow me to observe upon the vast importance of the drama to every civilised nation: this point will need no illustration from me, hut, impressed as I am with its truth, permit the to express an earnest hope that yen will never allow empirics to ascend the tragic throne. To preserve it in a legiti mate line of succession is of more consequence to the na tional welfare than all the biblicals in the world. I will not touch further upon matters with which an actor has no business, and without adverting either to the past or to the future, I will dwell only upon the present, and upon the generous approbation with which you have rewarded my labours. I now beg leave to bid you a long and a last farewell." _ . . . _ KEAN then retired by the wing, amid a tumult of ap plause, the whole house standing. The East Retford Bill was read a second time hit night in the House of Peers. we should have been glad to have seen the elective franchise taken away from that corrupt town, and transferred to some populous and important town where the number of voters would make bribery impossible. A clearer and more impudent system of corruption than that which prevailed in East Retford, has never come before Parliament : and we shall always regret that so fair an opportunity has been lost of invest ing either Manchester or Birmingham with those repre sentative privileges which had been justly forfeited by th ie ineignificant and degraded borough.-- Timm THE LATE ROYAL FUNERAL. SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, JULY 16. Monday, July 19, 1830. EARL MARSHAL ' S OFFICZ, WHITEHALL-YARD, JULY 19. The remains of his late Most Sacred Majesty King George the Fourth, of blessed memory, lay in state in the Great Drawine-room of 'Windsor Castle, attended by one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber, two Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber, two Officers of Arms, four of his Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers, six of the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, and eight of the Yeomen of the Guard, from Wednesday the 14th inst., at. ten o'clock in the morning, to the time of interment. The State Apartment was . hung with black cloth, the King's Guard Chamber, and the Presence Chamber lead ing to the State Apartment, and the Great Staircase, were also hung with black cloth, and lined by Gentlemen Pen sioners and Yeomen of the Guard. The Royal Body, covered with a purple velvet Pall, thereon Eseocheons of the Royal Arms, with the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom and the Royal Crown of Hanover laid thereon, was placed under a Canopy of purple cloth, also having Eseocheons ; the Royal Standard was suspended under the Canopy and over the Body; and the following Banners, viz. :—the Union Banner, the Banner of St. George, theßanner of Scotland, the Banner of Ireland, the Banner of Hanover, and the Banner of Brunswick, supported by the Gentlemen Pensioners, were winged on each aide of the Royal Body. At the head of the corpse was seated a Lord of the Bedchamber, between two Grooms of the Bedchamber, as Supporters; on each side of the body two Gentlemen Ushers of his late Majesty, and the Officers of Arms stood at the feet. The public were admitted to the State Apartment, from ten to four o'clock on Wednesday the 14th instant, and from ten to three on the following day. At eight o'clock on Thursday evening 15th instant; the King's Most Excellent Majesty, as Chief mourner, took hi. scat at the head of the Corpse, and at nine o'clock the Procession, which had been previously formed in St. George's Hall, moved to the State Apartment and down the Great Staircase, when the Royal Remains were con veyed along the Platform of St. George's Chapel in the ful lowing order : His late Majesty's Band of Music. Trumpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household. Trumpets and Kettle Drums of the Royal Household. Knight-Marshal's Men with black staves. Knight-Marshal's Officers. The Deputy.:Knight-Marshal, George Head, Esq. Naval Poor Knights of Windsor. Military Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of his Majesty, Terrell. John Elphick. William Ball. John Mordett. Edward Blake. William Shoemack. Thomas Robinson. John Macfarland. Samuel Jemmitt, Esqrs. Pages to his late Majesty, William Loads,. John‘ Payler. Samuel Dessaules. Samuel Brown. Benjamin Percy. John Iltilse. George Downs. John Dobelle. Thomas Messenger. Thomas Bachelor. Augustus Frederick Girding. Hugh Kinnaird. John Whiting, Esqrs. Apothecary to his Majesty, Apothecary to his late Majesty, David Davies, Esq. John Nussey, Esq. Surgeons to his late Majesty's Household, J. S. Gaskoin, Esq. .1. Phillips, Esq. J. O'Reilly, Esq. The Curate of Windsor, The Vicar of Windsor, The Rev. ---- Moore, The Rev. Isaac Gossett. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty, J. Strachan, Esq. R. Browne Esq. NV. Lewis Esq. Pages of Honour to his late Majesty, W. H. H. Bathurst, Esq. F. Hamilton, Esq. A. Somerset, Esq. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his late Majesty, Richard Powell, Esq. Win. Chapman Fowle, Fart. Gentleman Usher Daily Walter to his late Majesty, George Hamilton Seymour, Esq. Surgeon to the Person of his Serjeaid Stirgeon to his late late Majesty. Majesty, Benj. Collins /nane, Esq. Sir Astley P. Cooper, Bart. Physicians in Ordinary to his late Majesty, Henry Southey, M. I). Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart. Sir Henry Raiford, Bart, K.C.H. Household Chaplain to his late Majesty, The Rev. Dr. Blomberg. Equerry to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, Sir Henry Seaton. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Captain Stephens. Sir Howard Douglas, Bart. Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Currey. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Col. Sir Henry Cooke, K.C.H. Sir W. Davison, K.H. Col. Keate. Lieut.. Gen. Sir J. Fuller, 0.C.11, Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Charles Tennyson, Esq., M.P. Colonel Wildman. Hon. Edward Gore. Captain Starke, Captain Dillon. Sir George Denys, Bart. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Those present bore the Train of his Royal Highness. Equerries to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Sir John Conroy K.C.H. Lieut.-Gen. P. A. Wetherall. Aides-de-Camp to his late Majesty , Col. H. Wyndham Col. Lord Sat Col. F. W. Trench Col. W. K. Elphinstone, C.B, Col. the Marquis of Tweeddale, Col. T. Downman, C.B. x.T., C.B. Col. Lord Downes, K.C.B. Col. It. H. Dick, C.B. Col. L Greenwell, C.B. Col. Sir Geo. Scovel,l K.C.B. Col. J. T. Jones, CB. Col. SirJ. Harvey, K.C.H.C.B. Col. Sir C. Brock. Vere, K.C.B. Col Sir A. Dickson, K. C. 8., Col, C. W. Thornton, K.H. K.C.H. Col. E. Gibbs CB. Colonel W. Cotton, K.C. 11., CB. Quart ermaster.General of the Forces, General sirJ. W. Gordon, Bart., K.C.8., O.C. H. Adjutant. General of the Forcer. I.ieutenant.General Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.H. Equerries to his late Majesty, Malo i r.General Sir George Quentin, K.C.H. Ma or-General Sir Andrew elarnard, K.C.B. C hfs . l n at . e Majesty, E. . Delete Radcliffe, Esq. Lieut.-General Sir R. Bolton, O.CH. en or . th S e ir i T r . iv k y '.. I.leut.-General Ilayly, H Ch am am um be n r ( l. l o Clerk. Marshal and First Equerry to his late Majesty, Gentleman Usher James Russell, Esq. Grooms of the Bed. Chamber to his late Majesty, Henry Hope, Esq. The lion. O. C Fenster, The Hon. J. It. lownshend, Colonel T. Armstrong, lieut.. Gen. Sir Win. Houston, Colonel J. Whatley, Armstrong, K.C.8., The lion, A. C. Bradshaw, Lt,.Gen. StrW. Lumley, K.C.B. Gen. the Hon. E. Finch, Gen. the Right. Hon. Sir W. Keppel, G.C.B. Master of the Robes to his late Modesty, The Earl of Mountcharles, G.C.H. Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission, Sir LewisMoeller, K.C.H, The Baron Munchausen. (walked as Blanc Counter King of Anna, and carried the Crown of Hanover.) The Lords of the Admiralty (not Peers or Privy Councillors), attended by J. Barrow, Esq, one of their Secretaries, Sir George Clerk, Bart., Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir IL Hotham, K.C.B. The Solicitor. General, The Attorney-General, Sir E. Burtenshaw Sugden, Knt. Sir James Scarlett, Kut. Barons of the Exchequer, Sir Wm. Bolland, Knt. Sir John Vaughan, Knt. Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, Sir John B. liosanquet, Knt. Sir Stephen thiselce, Knt. Sir James Allan Park, Knt. Justices of the Court of King's Bench, Sir James Parke, Knt. Bayley Sir Joseph Littleclale, Knt. Sir John , Knt. The Lord C hi ef Justice of the Common Pleas, The Right Hon. Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, Knt. The Vice Ch an cellor of England, The Master of the Rolls Right Honourable Sir Launcelot The Ri g ht Honourable tiir Shadwell, Knt. John Leach, Knt. The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Lard Tenterden, (His Lordship walked as a Baron.) The Comptroller of his late Ma- The Treasurer of his late Ma . jesty's Household, j est y 's Household, Tho Right Hon. Lord George The Right Hon. Sir W. H, Thomas Beresford. Fremantle, G.C.I. Privy Councillors (not Peers) att ended b y J. Buller, Esq., and Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, Esq., Clerks of the Council to Ordinary. Right Hon. John Calcraft Right lion. J. W. Croker Right }ion. T. P. Courtenay Right Hon. Sir H. Hardinge, Right lion. Sir Geo. Murray, K.C.B. Right Hon. T. F. Lewis G.C.B. Rt. Hon. Sir C. Robinson, Kt. Right Hon. J. C, Henri es Right Hon. Sir G. Cockburn, Right Hon. Sir J. Werrender, G.C.B. Bart. Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn Right Hon. H. Gooiburn Rt. lion. Sir S. Canning, G.C.B. Rt. Hon. Sir J. Beckett, Bart. Right Hon. W. S. Bourne Right Hon. W. liuskisson Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot Right Hon. H. Piermont Right Hon. Lord F. L. Gower The I Right Hon'. Charles Manners Sutton. to ig uge Croix PUllllllVallt of Arms, Robert Laurie, Gent. Eldest Sons of Barons. The Hon. W. P. T. L Wellesley The Hon. J. H. Cradock The Hon. John Henniker The Hon. G. A. Murray The Hon, J. H. L. Dutton The Hon. H. S. Jerninglutin. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. The Hon. Wellington Cotton The Hon. George A. Ellis. The Honourable Arthur Trevor. Rouge Dragon Pursuivant at Arms, Francis Townsend, Gent. Barons. • Lord Wallace Lord Skelmersdale Lord Tenterden Lord Wharneliflb Lord de Table} , Lord Farnborough, G.C.B. Lord Bexley Lord Forester Lord Ravensworth Lord Maryborongh Lord Prudhoe Lo rd Hill, (LCD. Lord Ellenborough Lord Henniker Lord Montagu Lord Grantley Lord Southampton Lord Elphinstone. The remaining Barons who attended wa lked in other places. Portcullis Pursuivant at Arms, James Putman, Esq. Bishops. Lord Bishop of Gloucester. LoLordrd sis Bishop p of cßoofch;ito heater.ri Lord Bishop of Carlisle. Lord Bishop of Exeter. Clerk of o tlie Closet hs late MalestY , Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Chancellor of the Most Noble Lord Bishop of Winchester, Order of the Garter. Prelate of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, The Lord Bishop of London. Bluernantle Pursuivant of Arms, 'William Woods, Esq. `Eldest Sons of Earls, Viscount Holmesdale. Lord 1311 lot. Viscount Orimston. Lord Tullamore. Viscount Bernard. Lord Killeen. Viscount Ingestrie. Viscount Kirkwats. Lord Dunglas. Viscount Villiers , Viscount Deerhurst. Viscount Morpeth. Lord Brudenell. Lord Burghersh, 0.C. 11 . Arundel Herald of Arms Extraordinary , Walter Aston Blount, Esq. Viscounts. The Viscounts present walked In other PLice l • Eldest Sons of Marquises, 'Fite Earl of Uxbridge. The Earl of Belfast , York Herald, Charles George Young, Esq. Faris. The Earl of Dudley. The Earl orWilton. The remaining Earls who attended walked In other places. Windsor Herald—Francis Martin, Esq. Eldest Sons of Dukes. The Eldest Sons of Dukes walked as Assistants to the Dukes who supported the Pall. Marquises. The Marquis of Clanricarde. The Marquis of Hastings. The Marquis of Exeter, K.G. The Marquis of Hertford, K.G. The Marquis of Salisbury. The remaining Marquises present walked in other places. Somerset Herald—James Cathrow Disney, Esq. Dukes. The Dukes present walked in other places. Richmond Herald—Joseph Hawker Esq. The Earl Marshal of England, The Deputy Lord Great Chant- The Duke of Norfolk. berlant, the Marquis of Choi ruondeley. The Lord Privy Seal, The Lord President of the Coun. The Earl of Rosslyu, G.C.B. cil, the Earl Bathurst, K.G. Chester Herald—George Martin Leake, Archbishops. The Archbishop of Armagh. The Archbishop of York. The Lord High Chancellor. Lord Lyndhurst, in his full robes of office, bearing the P urse. The Archbishop of Canterbury. Norroy King of Arms, Edmund Lodge, Esouire. Lords of his late Majesty's Bed-Chamber, The Earl Howe, G.C.H. 'rho Earl Amherst The Earl of Chesterfield Lord Strathaven Lord St. lieleus, G.C.H. Viscount Lake Lord Glenlyon, K.C.H. • Captain of the Yeomen of the Captain of the lion. Band of Guard, Gentlemen Pensioners, The Earl of Macclesfield. The Viscount Hereford, Master of the Horse to his late Majesty, - The Duke of Leeds, K.G. Banners borne as follows, viz. The Banner of Brunswick, Theßanner of Hanover, borne by borne by Lord Howden, G.C.B. The Earl of Denbigh. The Banner of Ireland, the Banner of Scotland, borne by • borne by The Earl of Tyrconnell. The Earl Cathcart, K.T. The Banner of St. George, The Union Banner, borne by borne by Lord Clinton. The Earl of Verulam. THE ROYAL STANDARD, Borne by the Earl of Erroll, G.C.H. THE ROYAL CROWN _ Supporter, OF HANOVER, Supparter, Wm. Martins, Esq. borne on a purple velvet Capt. Meynell, ii. N. Oentleman Usher cushion, by Gentleman Usher Quarterly Sir L. Moeller, h C.H. Quarterly Waiter to his acting for Blanc Coursier Waiter to his Majesty. King of Arms of Majesty. Hanover. , THE IMPERIAL CROWN OF TH UNITED KINGDOM, Supporter t S. Randall Gentleman , Usher 4 1 I.' • il tt4 :* vr,„ . Quarterly Waiter to his 'Majesty. ;A:r•i• • At Supporter, The Hon. H. Legge, Gentle. man Usher Quarterly Waiter to his Majesty. Borne on a purple velvet cushion, by Ralph Bigiand, F.sq. Clarenceux King of Arms. . . The Lord Steward . of his late Majesty's Household, The Master of his The Marquis Co. - Keeper of his late late Majesty's nyugham, - Majesty's Household, K.P. G.C.H., Privy Purse, Sir Frederick leilby attended by Sir Wm. Knighton, Watson,. K:C.H. T. Marable, Esq. Burt., G.C.H. Secretary of the Board of Green - . . • Cloth. The Lord Chamberlain Gentleman Usher .. -. of of the Privy his Majesty's Chamber to his Household, - Majesty, The Earl of Jersey. Capt. Hatton, R.N. W 811 ""SK rieg'l - 9...1 2 Fi'wge a , b . =....PAS H i °At - v ? re- F.B n • 0, ..g tj . 55P7 i 5 c5Pi 7 ›.3 • o', ,-.. g F . ' ; :4 RI 4t WOO P 'M 5 114 i l l r ea rV rg ' ...0 =..... *...8.‘ ig 51E0 0 E;g2l, P. F. - , : i F r g 'a 0 5 ! .g 47 61 0 5 ).,, A . 4 .. r vi E c , .1 es ...•: 4 S. qt a ii . o, . ,?, 'Covered with a Purple .. g.§ s tt, Velvet Pall, adorned with k ' ....g I Ten Escutcheons of the o f '.o . 0 Imperial Arms, 0 .. a - , g ?i,c . , 15 . 1 under a Canopy of t Purple Velvet. P' ) -1 2. o t, P. , 2t, ^- 0.0 Gentleman U,her of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty, Seymour, Esq. ai 41 T S A & 4 1 Pt 4 c-0 Tte4 2 ;e t .1.. 1 vi gt..) A:s.o wAlm A g ze. •., 4 z 1. 1 t. 7 tf, E ; .51 1 13 4 0-4 wzi,64 g 44 .0 • 4 . 1 6 4 lg 4 •••. • ti - "iMt., -0 2 0=44 td B*l 222 , 1 ir4 EV4 4 Ogg 0.52 Till?, ROYAL BODY, First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher of Usher Daily Wait. King of Arms, Sir the Black Rod, Sir er to his late Ma- George Nayler, Thomas Tynvhitt, jest y. Thomas K.H. bearing his Knight, bearing the Ramsden, Esq. Sceptre. Rod reversed. The Cap of Maintenance, The Sword of State, borne by the Marquis of borne by K the Duke of Wel.. Wi nc h e ster, attended by Capt. lington, ,G. attended by Beresford, Groom of the Privy Col. Master, Gent. Usher of the Chamber to his Majesty. Privy Chamber to his Majesty. THE CHIEF MOURNER, The King's Most Excellent Majesty, in t7i s4' a long purple cloak, with the Star of the .2 Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, P • o wearing the Collars of the Garter, the r Bath, the Thistle, St. Patrick, and of the so 's nil Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, at.. c . 71 ", g.. ti tended by his Royal Highness Prince pp,a to George ot Cumberland, in a long black 1,1 r . ro r 75 1. cloak, with the Star of the Royal nano.. „ Y." verian Guelphic Order embroidered there. e g „, on, and wearing the Collar of the said C. •• . . 4 4 Train Bearers of the Chief 'Mourner, The Marquis of Lothian. The Duke of St. Alban's. Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner, vit. :—. The Earl of Liverpool The Earl Ferrero The Earl of Darnley The Earl of Roscommon The Earl of Ungulate, K.G. The Earl of Fife, The Earl of Shef fi eld The Earl Bro w nlow Viscount Palmerston The Earl Cawdor Viscount Sidmouth Viscount Donerailo Viscount Goderich Viscount Granville, G.C.B. Lord Grantham Lord Statibrd Gold Stick, Lord Viscount Combermere, G.C.B. PRINCES OF TUB BLOOD HOTEL, His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Duke of CUNIUERLAND, In a long black cloak, with the In a long black cl o a k, with the Star of the Order of the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, Garter embroidered thereon, and wearing the Collars of the and wearing the Collars of the Garter, the Thistle, and the Garter, the Bath, St. Patrick, Royal Hanoverian Guelphic and the Royal Hanoverian Order; his train borne by Guelphic Order ;• his train Viee.Admiral Sir Thomas borne by Major-Gen. Sir Col. Williams, K.C.8., and Henry quhoun Grant, K.C.8., and Frederick Stephenson, Esq. Lieut.. Col. F.Poten. His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the PrinceLeorotoofBaXßCoavea Duke of OtoucagrrE a In a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the star of the Order of the Star of the Order of the Garter Garter embroidered thereon, embroktered thereon, and and wearing the Collars wearing the Collars of the of the Garter, the Bath, Garter, the Bath, and the and the Royal Hanoverian Royal Hanoverian Guel- Guelphic Order ; his Train phic Order; his !rata borne borne by Lieut. Col. Sir It. by Colonel Higgins and Gardiner, K.C.B. and K.C,11. i Major William F. Forster. and Lieut.. Col. the Hon. Edw. Cost. A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty rank and file, with Officers and non.commissloned Officers In equal proportions, from the King's Company, the Coldstream, and itd Regiments of Guards, commanded by the Captain of the King's Company. Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. Upoo.the arrival of the Procession at the South Door of SI. George's Chapel, his late Majesty's Band of Music, the trumpets and drums, and the Knight Marshal's Men and Officers filed off without the door. At the' entrance of the Chapel the Royal Body was re ceived by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choir, of Windsor and of the Chapel Royal (who Gil in immediately before Norri 4 King of Arms), and the I"rd , - cession moved down the South Aisle and up the Naves into the Choir, where the Royal Body was placed on a platform antler &Canopy of purple velvet (having thereon Escocheons of the Royal Arms, and surmounted by an Imperial Crown), and the Crowns and Cushions were laid upon the Collin. His Majesty, the Chief Mourner, sat on the Chair of State, at the head of the Corpse, and the Supporters stood on each aide. Their Royal Iliglinestes the Dukes of Cumberland, Swiss; Prince George of Cumberland, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg were seated near his Majesty, the Chief Mourner. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household took his place at the feet of the Corpse ; and the Supporters and Assistant Supporters of the Pall and of the Canopy arranged themselves on each side of the Royal Body. The Peers, Assittants to the Chief Mourner, arranged themselves behind the Princes of the Blood Royal. The Peers bearing the Banners were placed on each side below the Altar. During the Service the Knights of the Garter present occupied their respective stalls, with the exception of the ..*L•-:24, .. c • li t .• . c.:l-..-..5 . • . • . \\ : $ ~ , : : V . • ; • ~.. . : -• ..! • - f -,?, . • 4 .• .:.,,-4 . ~,i , , . • ..• t Dulce of Wellington, *to bore the Sword of State, the f Duke of Beaufort, one of the Supporters to the Chief Mourner, and the Peers who supported the Pall. The Ministers of State, the Great Officers of the House hold, the Nobility, Bishops, Privy Councillors, Judges and Law Officers were placed in the vacant and interme diate stales, and in the lower sents on each side of tb,• Choir. The Grooms of the Bedchamber, Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber, Equerries, and others, corn posing the Procession, were arranged on each side of the Altar, on which was placed the Gold Plate of the Chapel► Royals The part of the Service before the interment and the Anthem being performed, the Royal body was d+•posited in the vault, and the Service being concluded, his Majesty, the Chief Mourner, was conducted from the Choir to the Chapter Room of the Chapel, preceded by the Sword ui State. After a short pause, Sir George Naylor, Garter P bscipal King of Arms, pronounced near the grave the styles of his late Most Sacred Majesty, of blessed memory, as follows " Thus it bath pleased Almighty God to take out of this transitory life, unto His Divine Mercy, the late Most High, Most Mighty, and Most Excellent Monarch George the Fourth, by the Grace d God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, and Sovereign of the Moat Noble Order of the Garter; King of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburgh." " Let us humbly beseech Almighty God to bless and preserve with long life, health, and honour, and all wordly happiness, the Most High, Most Mighty, and Most Excel lent Monarch, our Sovereign Lord William die Fourth. now, by the grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Kiag,•Defender of the Faith, and So. vereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter ; King of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburgh. " GOD save KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH." After which the Marquis of Conyngliam, Lard Steward of the Household to his late Majesty, and the other Officers of bisiate Majesty's Household, broke their Staves of Office, and kneeling near the grave, deposited the same in the Royal vault; whereupon their Royal Highne,see the Princes of the Blotto! Royal, the Great Officers of State, Nobility, and others, who bad composed the pro cession, retired. The Knights of the several Orders present on the occa sion wore their respective Collars, with white rosettes. In pursuance of his Majesty's Order, the Great Officers of State, his Majesty's Ministers, and the Officers of the Royal Household appeared in their State Uniforms, with , black waistcoats, breeches, stockings, and buckles, uniforru swords with crape, and black feathers in their hats. The Officers of the Army and Navy appeared in full dress uniforms, with the mourning directed to be worn by them at Court. The Bishops appeased in their Rockets; the Peers, eldest sons of Peers, Privy Councillors, and others, not included in the Royal Order, appeared in full dress black. The procession from the Royal Apartments to the Choir 01 St. George's Chapel was flanked by the Grenadiers of the Foot Guard., every fourth man hearing a flambeau. Fram four o'clock in the morning until nine in the evening guns were fired at intervals of five minutes, AO from nine o'clock until the conelus'on of the ceremony, minute-guns were fired. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal EARL MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Jimy 19, 1830. lii. Majesty has been graciously pleased to express the highest approbation of all the arrangements made on this solemn occasion, and of the manner in which the whole ceremony was conducted. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal COURT CIRCULAR. His Mamas., after inspecting the Coldstreana Reg ment of Foot Guards, on the Parade, in St. James's Palk, yesterday morning, went, accompanied by the Royal Dukes, and attended by his Staff, to the residence of Earl and Countess BATH an, in Downing-street, from whence the Queen and the Princesses hail witnessed the spectacle. The Earl and Countess BeartuttaT gave a public breakfast, which was served in the grand dining-roorni'of which all the party pirtook. In addition to their Mee:ernes there were present.—the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumaerteastn, the Duke of Sussex, the Princes. AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince lawmen, Prince Faxneatex of PRUSSIA, the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, Earl JERSEY (the Lord Chamberlain) and Countess JERSEY, Earl Howe (the Queen's Chamberlain) and Countess Howt, Lord and Lidy CLINTON, the Ladies of the Queens Ibmeehold, and the Officers of his Majesty's Staff. The KING held a Court, at one o'clock, at his Palace at St. James's, for the purpose of receiving the Addresses from the Universities of Oxford anti Cambridge. His Rearm held an Investiture of the Most Ancient and'Noble Order of the Thistle. The Knight* present were, Earl CATHCART, the Earl of A111E1%111104, the Elul of Csssitaas, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, Viscount MEL. vatat., the Earl of Warswice, the Earl of ASoYNE, and the Earl of Fire. Mr. Quitting, the Gentleman Usher of the Green Red, introduced the Duke of Sussex, when his MAJESTY was pleased to invest hie Royal Highness with the Insignia o the Order of the Thistle, The Deputation from the University of. Oxford came in grand procession at two o'clock, yesterday afternoon, from Watts's Rooms, where they h id assembled, to the Palace. The Deputation consisted of upwards of SOO members, preceded by the four Esquire Reticle; the Vice-Chancellor, in the absence of Lord Onatsivittat, the Chancellor of the University, who was indisposed, headed the deputation, and was supported by the Heads of Colleges and Halls, the Professors and the Masters of the Scheele. The depute. lion were ushered into the presence of the KING by Messrs. Merin and MARTIN, and Colonel Mamas, the Gentle. men Ushers in Waiting. The KING was seated on the Throne habited in an Ad tniral's uniform; on the right of his MAJESTY stood tl. Marquis of Witecnerren, as Groom of the Stole, and on the left, the Duke of Leans, as Master of the Horde; the other Officers of State, the Cabinet Ministers, and the Officers of the Household arranged themselves in the mime manner as on Saturday, when the KING received the City Address. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen who cause with the deputations were Prince Leoroto, the Archbishop of CAsereuuunr, the Marquis of LA tismwt4 r the Earl of CARLISLE, Earl Posers, Lord Beaver, Sir 11. Palm, the Right Hon. Sir C. Rontmsote, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, Sir R. GARDINER, Viscount CLIVE, the Right Hun. C. WYNN, Rev. Dr. Rance T, Dr. Mac- SIICHAEL, Rev. Mr. Wawa, Rev. Mr. GILBERT, and the Rev. Mr. Fat.eownet.n. The Viez-CstaNceetott reed the Address front the University, which he afterwards presented to the KING ,His MAJESTY returned a gracious answer. The Heads of Colleges and Hulls, the Professors, and the Masters at Schools, were all severally presented to his Maassar, and had the honour of kissing the KING'S hand. The Deputation was retiring from the Presence, when his MAJESTY addressed them—told them that they new, not withdraw, as the Quests would shortly be really to re ceive them. Her Marini's' . was conducted from her private apart meats by Earl Howe, Chamberlain ; the Earl of Banat., Master of the Horse; Captain Uouxe, Captain CATH cAivr; and Colonel 11.1 4 Dornercea. The Queen having 'taken her seat on the Throne, the Vice-CiraNeretoa read the Address, to which her MAJESTY returned a gra eine answer; those who 'had had the !unmer of kissing the KING's band then kissed that of her MAJESTY. The Queen and her attendants then retired. The KING ha;iing resumed his seat 'on the Throne, the Deputation from the University of Cembridge entered, pre ceded by the three Esquire Beilels—,H. GUNNING, ALA.; 0. LKAnNo WELL, Req., and W. llopettes, Esq., and headed by the Duke of Graaucesaans as Chancellor of the University, in his splendid robes of office, his train carried by Colonel Hicrates and Mr. CURREY. The princi pal Members of the Deputation were—the Vice-Chancellor, the Rev. Dr. CIIATY, Master of Sidney Sussex, High titew.usl, the Earl of Ilawnwiesre, Commissary F, Poi.• '.t.oet, En., F. R. S., Mr. Serjeant PRIME, Rev. Doctors Woanewoatm, TUACKERAY, WEER, FItENCII, Comore., LAMB, Atsistar, La BLANC, WOODHOUSE, TATHAM (Public Orator), Rev. Messieurs J. SPEvon, Sittertirtn, GIBSON, IL KIRBY, G. A. BeowN, Professor ileNseow, the Rev. Mr. Canuicram, Deputy Registrar (iu the ab sence of the Registrar, who was indisposed). The following Noblemen and Gentlemen accompanied the Deputation :—The Duke of Sussex, the Duke c' GonooN, the Duke of ST. ALRAN'S wouities of LA NS DOWNI and CAAMEN ; Earls 131tOWNLOW, lIARUWIUKE. DENBIGH, ABERDEEN, and Weerstoeteten ; Viscounts BARNARD and PALMERSTGN j Dr. Storm, the Iliehop t , C, ,f fA G tNh l se o l u NE c G e x it ; te c xe ; y,4 l .l:l . i i i i rt i t l i.; l ‘ ;'. ttbyr il e ara isg c ti.i t gt .tj ai t ni t u3 ; ii t i l: B, e oiAr e tn i s i z a i A e ;l a r e it t i : o v e l: Mr. Ilros; Messrs. Moue]: an kretusoN, and Mr. E. Aeneasost, Coensel to the Uni d versity. The Members present itioorrotest to 400. iryoi.r) , et:3:0 : 11:3 0 dr introduced n A uge t e l o d hd r i setel: MAJESTY'S j o et m asdTi t y h t: e s, University of Cambridge. Ills SleJ tsar made a suitable rep the honour of Colleges and Hulls and the Professors to the King by mime. utl ; m ad, The KING then addressed the Deputation, and in fermed them Mat the WOKEN war fo., Ile introduced to them. His Maa tall- and his attendants then withdrew, and the Queen, aceonipanied as before, when her MAnsTY received the Address from the Univrr» aley of Oxford, by the Princess Aueurra, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and attended by the Duchess of Limns, Lady CAROLINE Woon, Mrs. Hors, Misses Baru:, De Roos, Elan, Hort, and Steam together with the officers if her Majesty's household, entered and took her seat co the Throne, the Princess Annum stsnairq on the right, and the Duchess of GLouettren on the left ; Ettl Howe (as Lord Chamberlain) ma the right, and the Earl of Balm", (e Master ,tf the Horse) on the left, The Duke of Gr.ouctstrrn read the Address.; to which her MaJtsrr 'stunted a gracious answer. The same members who had kissed the King's hand were presented to her 111,ta Rau by Earl Howe, the Lord Chamberlain, and had the honour rf kissing the hand of the Querri. The Princess Asa Caere and the Duchess of GLoucesrais aceempanied the Questa in receiving the Oxford Address. The Deputation then withdrew. The Vice-Chancellor, the Rev. Dr. PRESET, gave is sumptuous (*dune to the Members of the University, at the Oxford and Cambridge Club House, St. James's. equate. tiffs Maarxrer held a Privy Conned, at which Mr. Gatviwe attendee! as Clerk. The Marquis of Cum.. atonnewsr, the Earl ofJERRItY, and the Earl of BELFASY, were introduced, sworn as Members of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their sects et the Board accordingly. The Duke of Monraost, the Duke of Devotestune, Earl Pow's. and Sir Wit. Kitten., all of them Members of the late King's Privy Council, were ;ritrodliced and re-sworn Member, of his Majesty's Privy Council. Level GRANTHAII was re-even n Lod Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. The Earl of Antacinon, ditto, Berkshire. The Duke of BocKraottasr, ditto, Buckinghamshire. The Earl of Itavictt, ditto, Cambridgeshrie. The Earl of La amt, ditto, Cumberland. The Duke of Devonsinex, ditto, Derbyshire. Esti Moat, ditto, Dorsetshice. Marquis of CLEVELAND, ditto, Durham. The Duke of Bitatieonr, ditto, Gloucestershire. The Earl of Vse.otaist, ditto, Hertfordshire. Marquis CAstrtte, ditto, Kent. Earl ltaowteLow, ditto, Lincolnehire. The Duke of PoRTLANo, ditto, MidOleseE. The Duke of BEAUFORT, ditto, Monmouthshire. The Earl of WESTMORLAND, ditto Northamptonshire. The Earl of MaectearteLn, ditto, Oxfordshire. The Marquis of Extras', ditto, Roland. Earl Pow's, ditto, Shropshire. The Duke of WaLtzsecrott, ditto, Southismpten. Earl TALeor, ditto, Staffiod. Duke of GRAFTON', ditto, Suffolk. The Earl of EGREHONT, ditto, Sussex. The Earl of Waxy/rex, ditto, Warwickshire. The Earl of LOteenaLit, Weatmorland. Marquis of Lawsnowne, ditto, Wiltshire. The Duke of Liens, ditto, Yorkshire (North Riding). The Duke of lleautonr, ditto, Brecon. W. E. Potent., Esq. ditto, Cardigan. Sir W. W. WYNN, ditto, Denbigh. Earl Gaosvanoa, ditto, Flintshire. Marquis of Burt, ditto, Glamorganshire. Sir W. W. WYNN, ditto, Merionethshire. Viscount Ctavit, ditto, Montgomeryshire. Lord Rouser, ditto, Radnor. Marquis of LOTHIAN, ditto, Roxburgh. Duke of Mote-most, ditto, Selkirk. The Duke of NEWCASTLE NFU re-sworn Lord Liente.. Want of Nottinghamshire. The Duke of ARGYLE was re.sworn Lord Lieutenant of Argyleshire. His Mammy gave audiences to the Dukes of Wel, LINGTON, DUO/INGMAR*, and Morino', Marquis of LONooNDERItY, Earls BATHURST and JERSEY, Viscount MELVILLE, Sir Romani. Pert., and Sir C. Nett. The Marquis of CuoLstoremmar, Deputy Great Cham berlain ; Lord Costneestral, Gold Stick its Waiting; end Sir W. Faestatene, Treasurer of the Household, at ;rolled the Court. Lord GLENLYON and the Hon. Mr. Tose - awn were he Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up about five o'clock. THE A ItMY. Yesterday morning his Majesty inspected the Second Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, on the Parade in St. James's Park, in front of the Horse Guards, at ten o'clock. . , His Majesty was attended on this occasion by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, Series, and Gloucester, Prince Leopold, Prince George of Camber land, Prince Frederick of Prusaia, the Duke of Wellington. Earl of Rosalyn, Lord Hill, Sir George Murray, Lord Cathcart, Lord Fiteroy Somerset, General Maedonald, and many other distinguished officers. The Battalion of Guards Was commanded by Colonel Ilacdonnell. His Majesty was pleased to express his satisfaction at the appearance and discipline of the troop.. Towards the conclusion of the inspection the battalion formed into three sides of a square, when the King commanded that the officers should form into a line near the piece in which he was standing. His Majesty then permitted the officers to Iris, his hand. When the inspection terminated his Majesty, aceom panied by his distinguished attendants, proceeded to the residence of Earl Bathiwst, is Dowaing-itteet, where the Royal Party breakfasted. A great crowd of persona of all claws resembled in Downing-street, and repeatedly cheered his Majesty. " Horse Guards, July 19, 1830. iIitItOILANDUM. " Officers who attend his Majesty's Levee are to appear in full-dress coats, white trawlers, of the pattern prescribed by regulation, and boom " The sash not to be worn, and the sword-belt to be worn under the cost. " The mourning, to be worn on this occasion, to la merely a crape upon the left arm, above the elbow. " lIRRBERT TAYLOR, Adjt.-General." Horse.-Guards,ely 19, 1830. "1111MOILANOVIII. " The King ►will see the Third Regiment of Guards on the Parade, in front of the Ilorse-Ottords, iro.morrow morning at ten o'clock, and the two Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, now on Loudon duty, at the same boar and place, on Thursday morning next, the 2ed " The Battalions of Guard!, off duty will furnish the necessary detachments to keep tke ground on there days. JOHN MACDONALU, Deputy Adjt.-General. SPORTIMG lI NTE LLIOENCU. TATTERSALL'S. The defeat of Washington at Winchester on Saturday by Caleb (who was beat a neck by bins at Stockbridge), had the effect of bringing Caleb to the top of the Derby list, and sending the other back five or six points. Anti ope, Cretonne, Cobweb, Brother to Zingarsee, and Blunder, will be prominent favourites for this stakes. Priem rove to 7 to 4 for the St. Leger, which was taken; Masao, lady Emmeline, and Sr. Nieheles, evineel a masked ins psorement—the filly in particular, b,OOO to MS having twos taken in one bet by a gentleman who, we have no doubt, has good reasons for believing her to be * clipper. The Hammer was also hacked freely, Nal, if be runs well at Warwick, will certainly go to Doucaster. Cetus's run. ning at Winchester makes Pettit's stable look much better. baby and Brunawicker declined a little. loss Bose 'was in high favour. Several engagements were made on the Goodwood and Brighton Stakes. „. CANTERBURY ELECTIoN.—A spletnnu en tertainment took place on Saturday evening Jest, at the Spread link Hotel, Gracechurch-street, on which octs sion the Freemen of Canterbury, rewidcnt in London, were invited to meet Lord Fonowieu, the popular candidate fur that city. The very spacious rocm was completely tllkd 3t un early hoer, and the brilliant and tasteful decorations until Theoccupied the attention of the company collation eves plitrrd upon ths, tables by Mr. CUAVt.tx, under whose su ►erintendti o e every thing wan tot»t ju 11. 'lends and wiuea Were S• 1 used, and the gentlemanly ur• hanky of his Lordship to his guests excited uuiveraal Bond will. Freemen were energetic and unanimous in their prom i ses o f eupport to his Lordship in the approaching contest. Lord Fonowton is supported by the blue ur 8 liberal riT ll p v e l n a r° ga t yb'S o : l; i h ue ;L ias y r i a n Y ; rB YitilirStdrt:aieg), the t he George's Chapel at tics time of the Funeral Service, and the Royal Mausoleum, gave ten WM columns of particulars of the events at Wind sor , connecte d w i t h t h e F unera l o f is late 11. aJerrrY, An edition of the Observer, pries pSevenpence, adapted for co untr y su b scr ib ers , i s regularly published at four o'clock every Monday afternoon, by G. °outan, 189, Strand. The Observer vr July IS, will he kept on sale until Friday, July 23; franks gratis to urn it to any part of England, &Wand, or Ireland, poo -1 free. I