The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

DECREE OF THE KING.

Article 1. AContmitsion of three members shall be
fortned, to inspect the Civil List and examine the different
items.

We are positively informed, that our Ministers hod no
information of Charles X. coming to this country. It is
stated he has landed in the Isle of Wight.
Consols remain steady at All 4 for the Account, and
for next Account 914 4.
In Shares nothing doing. South Metropolitan Gas
pm.

TIMER 0' C.l; 0 CX.

Consols' 914 4.
FOUR 0'CL0CK.....-CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 91i 1 Danish 72
Do, for Ac, Oli Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 724 Mexican, 1825 391
Buenos Area -- Peruvian --
Milian Do. Russian
Columbian, 1824. 224 Spanish 234
The QVEtN has been respectfully solicited to
permit the poems of the late Mr. Hoene to be dedicated to
her, from the success of which we hear that his widow end
family look mainly for support.

HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 31 Trusses.)
ST. J A MES'S.
Coarse Navy LoNland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .02 10
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 2 10 :1 5
Fine Upland Metngow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
Clover Hay 2 15 5 5
Oat Straw XII oto£o 0 I Wheat straw... 2 6 214
A good supply, and a dull trade; pricey barely stationary.

- -
SkIITIIFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 4" 5 to .ftt 15
New Meadow Ilay t) 5 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye-graas Hay 4 0 4 11
Clover Hay (extra tine)...lll o...oenerallv
Oat Straw £0 oto £0 01 Wheat tltraw 2 0 2 3
A limited supply; trade tolerably brisk, at Tuesday's prima

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 18.

Ilia MAJESTY'S Visit is a source of universal joy to the
people of Brighton, the benefits of which they already
begin to enjoy; a number of houses have been engaged for
several of the Nobility who were not in the habit hitherto
of frequenting the place. As no doubt now exists of
Brighton being the f►equont residence of the Royal Fa►nily,
its importance will be proportionably increased; the pre-
sence of her MAJESTY will always be a powerful attraction.
His MAJESTY expressed himself highly delighted w►th
the Pavilion, where he had not been for several yearn past.
He observed that "it was a Palace fit fora Km]."
Amongst many alterations which are already in progress,
he has expressed I►is determination to make the Pavilion as
open to thepublic as possible. The wall at the now road is to
be taken down after some time, and a dwarf wall with iron
pallisaees, erected, and the public wit be permitted to
pass from East-street to Marlbro'•-place, on certain days
of the week, when the necessary arrangements are complete.
His 3IAJZSTY was most minute in his inspection. The
cellar at the Pavilion is exceedingly well stocked with the
choicest wines; of Sherry alone there are upwards of 200
pipes. The utmost activity at present prevails in getting
ready for their MAJESTIES' arrival : extra hands are on.;
ployed in all the departments.
The rejoicings conten►plated for the occasion of their
111AJESTI6S arrival will be on an extended and splendid
scale preparations are already making for that purpose.
On Saturday, the 21st inst., a splendid dinner will take
place at the Ship Tavern, in honour of his MAJESTY'S
accession to the Throne. The High Constable will pre-
side. Upwards of 400 persons arc expected to be present.
There will be a partial illumination in the evening by the
tradesmen of his MAJESTY.

MI MAJESTY signified his intention to visit the chain
pier, and the blockade station on the West Cliff, but WAS
prevented by being too much occupied at the Pavilion.
Most of the Nobility and Gentry left their names at the
Pavilion yesterday morning, previous to his MAJzsrv's
departure.

The Talbot ateatn-packet arrived from Dieppe last night
with a good many passengers.
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of AitGym, have
returned from Goodwood to Brighton. The Marquis of
WORCESTER, Sir THOMAS MACMAHON, Lord CuARLxs
Cututcum, Sir THOMAS BnowNE, Lady MEnittcx,
Lady FAME, Sir R. and Lady WIGRAst, Sir H. Pvae,
and Mrs. Oaar HuNma, are amongst the latest arrivals.
Sir Marrunw TIERNEY is expected to-morrow.

HAYMARK ET THEATRE.--The popular
play of .Roma was performed here on Tuesday
Mrs. EVANS, a pupil, we believe, and certainly a clever
pupil, of CREVILLI, 'Wained the character of the rustic
heroine for the first time. She possesses many of those
requisites which lead to success in the vocal department.
Her voice is clear, dulcet, and of good compass ; the middle
tones are remarkable for their softness and a certain swell-
ing fulness, which is extremely grateful to the ear. Iles
articulation is perfectly distinct, and her general style of
singing is unaffectedly simple and natural. Her execution
of the pretty air, " While with Village Maids I ;fray,"
was marked by gentle feeling, unimpaired by any attempt
at meretricious ornament. Her part in the duet with
" Re thou my protector," was sung with equal
simplicity and equal tenderness. Mrs. EVANS introduced
the air, " La here the gentle lark," a composition of a
more ambitious character than those by which it was sur.
rounded. She sang it with great spirit, and was emi-
nently successful in the running passages. The song was
encored. Mrs. Evass's per formence was exceedingly well
received. Mr. Houn appeared as naval,. His execu-
tion of " The Bud of the Rose" was excellent. Mrs.
iluuar and Mrs. T. HILL, so far as mere boldness went,
did very well as Ph nabs and William. if they could sing even
a little, it would improve their performance wonderfully.
MAGNIFICENT PRESENT TO TUE ZOOLO-
GICAL Soctrry.--His MAL estr has been pleased to pre-
sent to the shove Society the whole of the collection of
birds and beasts which belonged to the late KING, amount-
ing in number to one hundred and fifty. Great prepare-
tiona are making at the Society's Gardens fur the recep-
tion of the collection, and more than one hundred men are
nowdraining the ground on the hanks of the
Regent's Canal and constructing habitations. The money
that is daily taken at the gates for the admission of visitors
amounts in general to Igo/.