The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

THE COURT CIRCMAB.

is MAJESTY received the Addresses from both houses
of Parliament yesterday, in answer to the 'Royal Mess ige,
at his residence in Bushy-park. Several of the Members
from eleb House presented the Addresses to the KING.
MS MAJESTY had appointed to come to town )estertlay
morning, and every preparation was made for his recep-
tion, but the Kixa was previ•nved in consequence of having
to receive the Addresses.

The Earl of Ennui., it is understood, will ho appointed
Master of the Horse to the QUEEN.

The Fenerel of his late AIAJESTY will take place on
Thursday evening, the ltith of July. The arrangements
for the interment, particularly the Herald Painting, could
not he completed at an earlier pet iod. Peers, Bishops,
Privy Councillors, and eldest sons of Peers, must apply for
tickets of admission to assist at the interment, on or before
the Gth instant, at the Elti Marshal's Office.- They are
to appear in full dress b ark ; the Knights of the several
Orders ore to wear their respective Collars, and the Bishops
their Rochets.

The reinainN of the llte KING with, it is expected, lie
in state at the Palace, at Windsor, in the Queen's drawing.
roam. •

The bed of his late MaJsm, which k sr constructed
that the person lying in it oat be raised or lowered at
pleasure, bar been removed to the room called Queen
ANNE'S bed-room. The late Kura had not slept in the
bed at the time of his death for upwards of a fortnight,
but had, during that period,. occupied a large easy chair,
in which he expired.
Mr. M4Faimana, Steward to the KING, when Duke
of CLAKENCIC, his, it is understood, been appointed Comp:.
troller of the Kitchen.

The Marquis of Sa...usavax and the Earl of Aattstuzittl
had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday
et the Treasury.

Mons. De NistAtor, of the Austrian Embassy, tram
e4eted businehe yesterday at the Fortign•uffice.

FASHIOISABLE INTELLIGENCE.

AliltiVALS.
Captain 'lushest, in Brook-street, from a tour; Sir James Mac-
donald, Bart., at lenton's Hotel, St. Jaines's.street, *tom a tour ;
Col. Craddock, at ditto, film' Yorkshire; Lord Elphiustone, at
ditto, from Windsor; S. Carew, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from a
tour ; Wadham Wyndham, Esq., M.P., at Syinnions' Hotel,
James's-street, from his seat 'near Salisbury; hlr. and Mrs. Pa•
tenon, in Albemarle-street, from the Continent.
DEPA wru RES.
--- - -

The Duke of Manchester, for Ills seat, Kimbolton Castle ; Lord
Oximuttown, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dublin
General Finch, from ditto, for Windsor; J. H. Allan, Esq.,
and Mrs. Allan, from Portland-place, for their scat in
Wales the Earl and Countess Spencer, from bit. James's-place,
for their seat, Westfield House, ityde, ' Isle of Wight;
Granville, Esq,, from the British Hotel, Jump-street, fbr Chel-
tenham, J. C. Morgan. Esq., from ditto, for the Continent.

" GOD SAVE THE KING,"
NEW STANZAS, PO TfIE NATIONAL ANTHEAL

BY AN ENULISUMAN:

Lotto of all power and might !
Shed thy most glorious light
On our now King!
Under his mild control,
May years in numbers roll,
Whilst we with heart and soul
His praises sing!

Through many happy days
Oh Lord direct his ways,

And him sustain !
Bless the new Government,
Of him whom thou halt sent,
In mercy beneficent,
O'er us to reign!

May WILLIAM ever be
illesed with prosperity,
Concord and peace!
May be our laws observe,
May he our rights preserve,
That he may well deserve
His subjects' praise:

The KING has appointed tomorrow, Satur-
day, at one o'clock, to receive the Sheriffs of London et
St. James's Palace, when his MAJESTY will fix the time
fin• receiving the Addresses of the Courts of Aldermen and
Common Council.

Her Majesty Queen‘ ADELAIDE is very fund
of music. As the Duchess Of CLARENCE she patronized
Human's last concert, but owing to our late good
KING'S illness she did not attend. The Duchess, how-
ever, sent for the Professor on Friday last to Bushey Park,
and bestowed on him substantial marks of her patronage.
On that day not the slightest apprehension of immediate-
danger respecting his late MAJESTY WWI entertained by
any of the Royal Family. What a change a few, short
hours made

His GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
—The following is the official Income and Titles of the
present Premier of Great Britain :
OFFICIAL EMOLUMENTS. X M.
Field-Marshal to his Majesty's Forces, Juno VI, 181:3
Colonol.in-Chict" of the Rifle Brigade, Feb. W, MVO 238 Is
Constable of the Tower, Dec. al•1820 DSO 0 0
Colonel of the Ist Relit. of Foot Guards, Jan. 22, 1827 209 • 0 0
First Lord of the Treasury Jan. 20, 1824 , 5,000 0 0
Commissioner for the Affitirs of India, June 12, 1828
Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Dec. 27, 1828 OOS 19 0
Pension out of the Consolidated Fund 4,000 0 7

Z1V,179 U 0

REPRESENTATION OP YORK.—We have
authority for stating, that a gentlemen has announced his
intention of offering himself as a candidate for the repre-
sentation of this city at the approaching General Election,
on the trueridue, or Tory principles. We deem it prudent, for
the present, to decline mentioning the name of the gentle-
:man ; hut We can assure our readers that such is the fact.
We undo-mend also, that the lion. Eimaien ROBERT
PETIIIL, and the lion. Thostax DUNDAS, have declared
their intention of of; ing themselves on Whig principles.
York Chron.

One of the most distressing consequences at-
tending the death of the late KING is the enormous quart.
thy of bad verse it has been the means of setting afloat in
the world. The Morning Post, as usual, is first iu the
flehl with an elegy of fearful dimensions; we, too; were we
so eruelly—sn iniquitously inclined, might be the means of
disturbing our readers' equanimity, for already we have re-
ceived (chiefly through the medium of the twopenny-post)
Six sonnets, three elegies, two odes, a monody, a song of
grief, " Tears of Britannia," and a fragment in blank veme,
all in praise' of his deceased MAJINTY ! From the Bong of
grief (which is signed " Simonton," and smells powerfully
of ebeebe,) we have only room to extract the first respectful
couplet
" King George, Makte dead, the sage and aced,The best and Idgeest of the Drumm ick brood!"
The "Teem of Britannia" sets nut in the following pensive
strain

" liritannia on her rock site sad.—forlorn--
And weeping cries, his Majesty b gone!"
In a Alnninly. (doer! Cheapsidet SatiintlY
night, June e 6, 1866,1 the poet OCl4brili, in a fine spirit
of meditation,
" Yeti George the Fourth is dead, to fate a MaltYr,
And high and km, like he, must follow aria I"
:Wo haYft,llo room for the remaining elegies anti, on form.
but Can aelkure our readers that the above are very fair
samplea of their average esorlieuee, as reiarcis both poetry
01,1114°141U '35443/4#