The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-10 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

CONCLUSION OF TIIE DIARY or THE TIMES
Or GEORGE IV.—The intense curiosity which had been ex-
cited towards the concluding portion of this extraordinary
work, will be fully gratified by its contents, which on exa-
mination will be found to be more than answerable to the
expectations enter tained:concerning, it. The Diary portion
of the work is at least equally full of piquant and most
amusing matter connected with the p. rsonnel of the Court
of George 1 V., while the letters are still more interesting
and important. Among them we find a whole series ad-
dressed by the Princess Charlotte herself to the writer of the
Diary, and another series from the Princess of Wales to the
same individual. There letters are not only highly charac-
teristic in themselves, but they disclose circumstances of
great interest and curiosity relative to the extraordinary and
unprecedented position, in which these two illustrious per-
sons were placed as related to each other.

The NEW FLAT GOLD WATCHES
are offered in double-bottomed engine-turned cases, with
vertical movements, for Seven Guineas each, or, with highly-
finished horizontal movements, Jewelled and warranted, at
Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Working
Goldsmith, Silversmith, and 'Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, Lau-
don (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street).
N.B.—The horizontal construction is stronily recommended
fo- its superior accuracy.

B I S.
On Thursday, the 6th inst., theTII
wife of the Rev. John Fors-
ter, of the Savoy, of a daughter.
On the 17th of December, at Kew Cottage, Sydney, Se". South Wales, the lady of Edward Dent Betts, Esq., of a son.
On the 31st ult., ateKnightsbridge, the lady of John Babe'',
Esq., of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. J. Coward,
of a son. of Sloane-street,

On the 7th inst., at the residence of her father, J. S. Brovrn-
rigg,,, Esq., M.P., in Hyde-park-gardens, the lady of Charles
Alexander 'Wood, Esq. of a daughter.
On the Bth inst., the lady of T.D.- Bainbridge, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
Mark Smallpeice,
of
On Thursday, the Gth inst., the Rev. Herbert Gower, M. A.,
of Little Hempston, Arundel, Devon, to Maria, youngest
daughter of the late Henry Evans Holder, Esq., M.D., for-
merly of the Island of Barbadoes.
On
Dorking,th e f 5
solicitor,
osift.o,r at,
to
F Alicia,u Ib oronsgeloi ,onSussex,
Young, Esq.
On the sth inst. at St. Marys Lambeth, Edward Vaughan
Williams, Esq., Of Vimiera, -Wandsworth-road, to Nancy
Dunkin, second daughter of the late John Wyatt Lee, Esq.
Esq., of Betlev-hall, Stafford.
On the sth inst., at Batley, Staffordshire, the Rev. Thomas
L'oril'
Stevens, only son of the Rev. Henry Stevens, Rector of Brad-
field, Berkshire, to Caroline Octavia, youngest daughter of
V iasneoolu'enr: sTqourarrien,gtHone,n
tr
oy
IG33f3sae:Onnroyggrng:AeEtanhnisie,q'd:(l3,nite,hei.:t;ei, ih,b,nuebs,itve.
n,
otaafont:thSßueteo.n3l.fiadaotle:No:h:ravelyi:B:
son of the Hon. Captain
Archbishop Cranmer. Essex, a descendant of

DIED.
On Saturday, suddenly, at the Albion Hotel, Brighton, Char-
lotte, wife of .i. Hawkins, Esq., and relict of the late Benjamin
Hall, Esq., M.P. for the County of Glamorgan.
On the 4th inst., at Bexhill, Maria Rosaria Birch, elde>t
daughter of the late John Branton, Esq., of Higham-hill, NS .
thamstow, Essex.
On the sth inst., in Dover-street, the Lady Sudeley.
On the sth inst., in Soho-square, George Hyde, Esq., M.D.,
aged 58.
On the 6th inst. at Fairtrough Farm, Chelsfield, Mr. James
Alexander, late of Bromley, Kent.
On the 7th inst., at Tickencote, Rutland, Charles Henry
Burnett,on only
the
st son
Bth inst.,
o f
Mr. Captain
j John
i i
j Wingfield,ones,
of ofß Bridge-street,
eß2:tyraelet, Artillery.
South-
wark, aged 84.

London : Printed and Published by ATURDO YOUNG, of
O. 119_ Strvitirl sit 'ph. q.,.. 7,0 i in in

lbe county of 31iddlesex.—Monday, June 10. 1839.

Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.—The Cap-
tain Cook, in March, from Ceylon, and sailed on the 29th
for London ; Neptune, from Sumatra, and sailed April 1,
for London ; Formosa, from Liverpool, and sailed April 2,
for Sydney ; Felicity, from New South Wales ; Roxburgh
Castle, from London and Plymouth, for New South Wales;
Lively from Algoa Bay; Agrippinp, from London, and sailed
on the 27th for Ceylon ; Richmond, on the 27th, from Ben-
gal, and sailed April 2, for London; Ligonier, on the
27th, from Breede River ; Cecilia, on the 28th, from
Batavia, and sailed on the 31st for Gotterthurg ; Eagle,
on the 28th, from Mauritius, and sailed April 2, for Lon-
don; Duke of Argyll, on the 29th, from Madras, and
sailed for London ; Juseph and Victor, on the 28th, from
Mauritius ; Lady Faversham, on the 29th, from Bombay
Adelaide, on the 29th, from Bengal ; Hope (steamer), on
the 29th, from Algoa Bay ; Britannia, on the 29th, from
Calcutta; Atlantique, on the 31st, fsom Mauritius ;
Louisa Munro, April, 1, from Calcutta; Transit, April 1,
from Mauritius.

Departures from the Cape of Good Hope.-The Cicero,
March 26, for whaling; Hamilton, on the 2Gth, for Ame-
rica; Harold, on the 27th, for Calcutta ; Munster Lass, on
the 27th, for St. Helena ; the Jane Blair, on the 29th, for
London ; the Royalist, on the 29th, for Singapore ; th;
Eleanora, on the 31st, for Calcutta; the Stirling-shire, and
Bolivar, on the 31st, and Janet, April 2, for London; the
Packet, March 18, for Ceylon and Calcutta ; Cleveland,
on the 19th, for London ; Elizabeth, for Batavia ; Europa,
for Calcutta ; Mary Hay, for New South Wales; Serail-
lante, on the 20th, for Nantes.
Arrival at 13.1tavia-The Coromandel, Feb. 19, fora
New South Wales, and would proceed to Singapore.
Arrivals at Sidney, New South Wales.-The Governor
Philip, Dec. 3, from Norfolk Island ; Governor Bourke,
on the 6th, from the South Seas, nine months out, 1,070
barrels of black oil, and 6 tons of whalebone ; Woodlark,
from the South Seas, 100 barrels of sperm oil ; five
months out ; Jesse, on the 7th, from Now Zealand ; Me-
dusa, and the City of Edinburgh, on the 12th, from Lon-
don; Lindsays, from Twofold-bay; the Pero, on the 15th,
and William, on the 16th, from Launceton ; Alice, on the
17th, from the Cape; Caledonia and Elizabeth, from Port
Philip ; Lotus, from Launceton ; Portsea, on the 18th,
from Portsmouth and Hobart-town ; Camilla, on the 19tht
from Hobart-town; Perseverance, on the 21st, from the
Maurititia ; Susannah Ann, on the 29d, from Launceton ;
Currency Lass, on the 25th, from New Zealand ; Laura,
on the 27th, from Liverpool and Hobart-town ; Magnet,
from New Zealand ; Elphinston, en the 30th from Dub-
lin ; Sovereign, from Hobart-town; Frances Spaight ant
Glenburnie, on the 31st, from London; Gaillarden, from
Hobart Town.
Departures from Sydney, New South Wales.-The Par•
land, Dec. 3. fur South Australia ; Dublin Packet, on the
12, for New Zealand ; her Majesty's brig Pelorus, ter Nor-
folk Island ; Hope, on the 13th, for Port Philip ; Bee,
on the 10th for New Zealand ; Lindsays, for Twofold Bar
Adelaide, on the 17th, for Port Philip ; Merlin. on the
24th, for India; Coromandel, for Batavia; %Earl Grey, for
India; Eden, for Calcutta; Renown, for Batavia; ‘Vil•
Liam Stoveld, for the Fishery ; Mandarin, on the 27th, fi'
Batavia; Fortune, for the Sperm Fishery; Isabella, an
the 30th, for Newcastle; Freak, for Swan River and the
Mauritius ; William, on the 30th, and the Nereus, on the
31st, for Launceston

Arrival at South Australia.—The Mona, from London.
Arrival at New Zealand.—The Rifleman, Nov. 26, from
Whaling, out 12 months, with 1,000 barrels of oil.
Arrival at Port Stephen.—The Scamander, with 200
barrels of sperm oil, out eight months.
Arrivals at the Mauritius.—Tbe James, Ewing, Feb. 17,
from Calcutta, for repairs, bound to Cork, having experi-
enced a hurricane on the 2d of February, in lat. 18, 26'
S., long. 74, 48 E., in which she carried away her main-
mast-head, topmast and bowsprit, and lost a
suit of sails;
Osprey, on the 19th, from Ceylon; Planet, from Bordeaux ;
Ariel,from London.

Arrival at Port Fremantle, Western Australia.—Th°
Comet, Dec. 4, from the Cape of Good Hope.
Arrival at Port Adelaide, South Australia.—The Gle"
nalvon, Dec. 29, from London.

We are glad to observe in our advertising columns
of to-day that a Lyceum for the working classes is being
established in Finsbury-square. When institutions of this
kind are properly conducted they arc calculated to do
much good. It gives us pleasure to notice at the same
time that there is one in operation in Bermondsey, which
we understand is meeting with great encouragement, is
well attended, and in possession of a good library. There
are also weekly lectures and a variety of classes for various
branches of education.
GRANT TO ROWLAND HILL.—It has been
suggested that the Legislature ought to confer some ias
sub-
stantial mark of their approbation on Mr. Hill, who has
laboured so assiduously to mature a plan which will be of
the
English immense advantage. We know, however, that
English Government is always more ready to pensio a
useless aristocrats, than to reward real merit ; but we hope
the people will not, in this instance, forget their benefac-
tor. A national penny subscrition would be the mcst ap-
propriate testimonial for the originator of the uniform
penny postage.—Leicestershire Mercury.
THE COTTON MARKET.—The statements as
to the alarm produced amongst the American speculators
by the intelligence of the diminished consumption of cotton
in this country, are confirmed by several private letters of
which we have heard. The speculators have, no doubt, so
far " unflinchingly maintained their ground ;" but when
they find, as they will do on the arrival out of. the Great
Western, that, instead of the Manchester demand
becoming active, there has been a further fall-
ing-off to a large extent in the consumption, and
that prices here, instead of advancing, have declined
more than a penny per pound, the uneasiness which
the Herald describes as prevalent in the monied circles
will be very considerably increased ; and, according to
present appearances, the next voyage out of the Liver-
pool, will put them in possession of still more disastrious
intelligence. The fallieg-off in the purchases for con-
sumptien this year, as compared with the last, now
amounts to about 192,000 bales, indicating (after
making full allowance for the reduction of stock'
in the interior) a very considerable diminution of con-
sumption, instead of the increase of at least four per
cent, which Mr. Notte considers so unquestionable. It 1,5,
now perfectly clear, that, instead of an increase, there will
be a considerable diminution in the consumption during
the present year,—a diminution which at any rate will pre-
vent the stock at the close of the year from being reduced
to the small amount which the American speculators seem
to contemplate. It is understood that about 130,000 bays
of American cotton are now on their way to this country,
including all that were known to be shipped up to the
latest dates.—Manchester Guardian.
MONKS OF LA TRAPPE.—We understand
that Mr. Macarius, of the order of La Trappe, is solicit-
ing alms in this quarter, for the completion of the monas-
tery of Mount St. Bernard, Leicestershire, being a branch
of the Trappist settlement of Mount Melleray, in Ireland.
—lnverness Courier.
CRANAIER.—We are requested to state that Mr.
Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, has this day pub'
fished " Cranmer," a novel, by a Member of the WI:,
burgh° Club, in 3 vols. post Bvo., which can now he be"
at all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published
" Alarcos," by the author of " Vivian Grey;" Fair
Rosamond ; or, The Days of King Henry II.," by .1
Miller, author of Royston Gower ;" " The Banished,"
an historical romance, edited by James Morier, EEO
author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab, the Hostage," &c. ;
and Captain Marryat's new naval story, " The Phantom
Ship."