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

London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. J. G.
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By whom is also published, in a very large vol., price 245.
A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGIS
TER, from its commencement in 1758 to the year 1819
inclusive ; after which period each successive Volume has
a distinct Index.

DART XXIX. ENCYCLOPIEDIA
METROPOLITANA ; or UNIVERSAL DIC-
TIONARY of KNOWLEDGE, on an original plan,
comprising the twofold advantage of a Philosophical and
an Alphabetical Arrangement. With appropriate and en-
tirely new Engravings.
This Part contains the whole of an entirely Original
Article on Architecture; a Portion of Sculpture ; the
Continuation of Chemistry ; and the Completion of late-
gral Calculus. In the Miscellaneous and Lexicographical
Department, it brings the work down to LES.
London: priated for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos-
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THE KING'S DEATH!!!

FRASER'S MAGAZINE for TOWN
and COUNTRY.—Price 2s. ad.

The NUMBER for JULY will be ready on WEDNES-
DAY, and cbntains—The Desperate System : Poverty, Crime,
and Emigration—The Dead. By L. E. L.—The Play-
houses and the Players—The Young Dragon. By Robert
Southey, Esq. (concluded)—The Lass o'Carlisle. By the
Ettrick Shepherd—East India Question, No. 111. : Evi-
dence before Parliament--Evening, after a Picture by
Schiller—The Wounded Spirit. By D. M. Moir—Ani-
mal Magnetism—Letter from Sir Morgan O'Doberty,
Bart.—Review of the Reproof of Brutus—An Epigram.
By S. T. C:=--Webster's Travels and Burckhardt's Arabic
Proverbs—Poems to Distinguished Individuals, No. I. to
Thomas Gent, Esq. : No. 11. to the Rev. George Croly
—The Gallery of Illustrious Literary Characters, No. 11. :
Thomas Campbell, Esq. Editor of the " New Mouthly,"l
being a full-length Portrait, with Biographical Notice—'
Colonial Question : Parallel Cases of Esther Hibner and
the Mosses : The Case of Missionary Smith—And why
should I Dream? By Miss Jewsbury—Robert Mont-
gomery and his Critics—The Farewell of the Convicts—
Thoughts on the Wellington Administration. By Pierce
Pungent—ELECTION of EDITOR—DEATH of the
KING ! ! !

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The SPEAKER took the Chair at Ten Minutes past
Four o'clock. The names of all the Members of the •
House were then called over. After which, the
SPEAKER took the Oath of Allegiance, which was:
also administered to all the Members present.
The SPEAKER requested each Member not to
leave the House till he had signed a book prepared
for that purpose. The Speaker also informed the'
House that for the convenience of those Members -
who had not taken the oath, he would attend the
House at ten o'clock, on Monday, and sit till four.
The names of the Members were then called over.'
in rotation according to the counties they represented;
those who had taken the Oaths then came forward,
and signed the book, as requested by the Speaker.
The ceremony occupied a considerable length of
time. On the Speaker putting the adjournment,
Mr. BROUGHAM rose. The lion. Member
spoke in a very low tone. He commenced b,
the expression of his regret that none of his Ma-.
jesty's Ministers were present on this most im-
portant occasion, when he felt it an impera-
tive duty not only to himself, but to the
country, to bring forward a serious charge against
one of the Members of his Majesty's household;.
he alluded to the conduct of the Lord High
Steward. He had no hesitation in saying, that
the conduct of that individual on the present
occasion had been highly indecorous and unbecom- •
ing.----(Hear.)—lt was possible that he might
have enjoyed the favour of his late lamented
Majesty, and that he might still obtain easy access
to his present Majesty William the Fourth, but
yet he (Mr. Brougham) would put it to the House
whether any circumstance could warrant the
indecent neglect he had been guilty of that
day in his treatment of the Members of that
Honourable House. He would have that Noble
Peer to understand, that if no notice were given of
a motion on this subject, that it was not from any
want of feeling of the affront which he had so
wantonly offered to that House, but rather in
consideration of the melancholy occasion on which
they had assembled. He felt that he had ex-
pressed himself warmly on this subject; but not
with more warmth than was felt by every Hon.
Member who was present with himself in the long
gallery during the many hours which the Lord
Steward had kept them waiting. He was con-
vinced that an unanimous feeling of indignation
actuated the breast of every individual present, and
in case a specific motion on the subject should be
brought before that House, the minority must either
neglect the duty they owed to themselves, to the
country, or to that most illustrious individual.:
He trusted that they were not about to enter
on a time of trouble and dissension, God forbid,
Indeed he believed that they were not, for it
was a most pleasing consideration to know
that his present Majesty, William the Fourth.
on the very first day of his accession to the throne
of these realms, had in his conduct exhibited a
most extraordinary contrast to the individual in
question. He understood that his Majesty had
taken the earliest possible opportunity of sending
for the Speaker of that House, with a view to fa-
cilitate, as far as possible, the forms usually ob-
served upon similar occasions to the present. He was
sure that this expression of gratitude which he indi-
vidually felt for this kind and gracious condescension
on the part of his Majesty would find a responsive
echo in the breast of every one who heard him.—
(Hear, hear, hear, and loud cheers.)—He was
sorry that the unpleasant duty of calling the conduct'
of the Noble Peer in question devolved upon'
him; but, nevertheless, when he reflected on the
immense importance it was for that House to
preserve inviolate its privileges and its dignity,
he (Mr. Brougham) could not tamely witness the least,
encroachment upon either, without raising his.
voice in condemnation of the insult. He could
not sit down without alluding to another circum-
stance connected with the lamentable illness and de-,
mise of his late much lamented Majesty. It had now'
• been ten weeks since the late King of these realms
had been in such a precarious state that it had been
thought expedient to issue bulletins, and during
that period a variety of reports circulated, doubtless
for party purposes, had been rife in every quarter, but
yet he would venture to assert that not a single indi-
vidual in the United Kingdom, having merely ac-
cess to the usual sources of information, could have
learnt any thing justifying a serious apprehension of
his Majesty lying in a state of danger. He would defy
any man to put his finger on a single expression con-
tained in any one of the bulletins, justifying a beliof
that his physicians entertained a fear of the de-
mise of the Crown. He would ask the House whether
it were possible that this • country could long
continued to be governed by a system of fraud,
falsehood, and deception. He trusted that they
were about to enter upon bet ter times, and a better
system, for he would have all those in authority re-
member that every thing approaching to disguise,
falsehood, or trickery could not fail of bringing down
disgrace on the heads of those practising them, as
well as a serious evil on the country.—(Hear.)
The SPEAKER again rose to put the question
of adjournment, when
Lord MILTON said, before the House adjourned,
he begged to state that no one felt more than him-
self the unhappy situation in which the sud-',
den demise of the Crown had placed the
country, and he should certainly do nothing
,=
to augment those difficulties. He begged; to in-
form the House, however, that he should take
an early opportunity, in the next Session, of L.
bringing forward an important measure relative to
the Corn Laws.

The House then adjourned to Monday morning,'
,at Ten o'clock.

After having passed my life in the service of my country,
and having, I trust, uniformly acted as the most faithful
subject and servant of the King, I am now called upon,
under the dispensation of Almighty God, to administer the
Government of this great Empire. lam fully sensible of
the difficulties whice I have to encounter ; but I possess
the advantage of having witnessed the conduct of my re-
vered father, and my lamented and beloved brother ; and
I rely with confidence upon the advice and assistance of
Par►iament, and upon its zealous co-operation in my anxious
endeavours, under the blessing of Divine Providence, to
maintain the Reformed Religion established by law, to
protect the rights and liberties, and to promote the pros
perity and happiness of all classes of my people.
Whereupon the Lords of the Council made it their
humble request to his Majesty, that this his Majesty's most
Gracious Declaration to their Lordships might be made
public, which his Majesty was pleased to order accordingly.
JAMES BULLER.

At the Court of St. James's, the 26th day of June,
1630, Present the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberland, his Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the
Duke of Gceoter, his Royal Highness the Prince Leo-
pold of Sue Coburg, -the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of York, Lord President,
Lord Privy Seal, Doke of Gordon, Duke of Leeds, Duke
of Portland, Duke of Wellington, Duke of Buckingham,
Marquis Winchester, Marquis Lansdowne, Marquis Salis-
bury, Marquis Hertford, Marquis Wellesley, Marquis
Camden, Marquis Londonderry, Earl of Carlisle, Eall of
Shaftesbury, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Tankerville, Earl
Fitzwilliam, Earl of Hardwieke, Earl Spencer, Earl Tal-
bot, Earl Grosvenor, Earl Grey, Earl Harrowby, Earl
Cathcart, Earl Eldon, Earl Amherst, Lord Chas. H. So-
merset, Visc. Strangford, Vise. Palmerston, Vise. Mel-
bourne, Vise. Melville, Vile, Sidmouth, Vise. Granville,
Viscount Beresford, Viscount Goderich, Lord Burghersh,
Viscount Lowther, Lord Francis Leveson Gower, Lord
George Thomas Beresford, Bishop of 'Loudon, Lord Hol-
land, Lord Elenborough, Lord St, Helens, Lord Teign-
mouth, Lord Manners, Lord HA Lord lUaryborough, Lord I
Farnborough, Lord Tente4en, Lord Wallace, Right Hon.
the Speaker, Right H.Qp,. William Dundee, Right Hon. Sir j
William Grant„ Right. Hon. Charles Arbu,tlinot, Right
Hon. Reginald Pole Carew, Right_lion, Sir John Nichol!, t
Right lion. Sir John Sinclair,
.11Art., „ Right Hon. Sir
Robert Peel, Bart., Right Rua. Hugh Right Hon. '
William Huski.son, Right Hon. William Statirges Bourne,
Right' Hon. Sir George Fitzgerald' iii cart., Right I
Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart., Right Hon,:the Master (A •
the Rolls, Right Hon. Sir George Henry Rose, Bait.,
Right lion. Charles Grant, Right Hon: Sir Gore Ouseley,
Bart.', Right Hon. Henry Goultstirti, Right lion. Chart,
W. W. Wynn, Right Hon. Sir Williaisi-Henry Fremantle,