The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-23 00:00:00

EMANCIPATION OF RYE.

The great length to which our report of the interesting
proceedings of Wednesday last has run, compels us, although
reluctantly, to defer till our next the few observations we
had intended. We have not been sparing of our space,
bec4u,e we deem it of extreme impr•rtance that every
publicity should be given to that which must eventually
lead to the introduction of ten independent Members into
th• House of Gimmoni; for, to affect to believe that the
remaining four of the Cinque Ports will continue fettered,
is to suppose that all moral virtue has vani•hed with our
national greatness. To our readers, the repoi t which we
publish wi a sufficient excuse for the delay of our re-
marks; but alr apology is due to the Rev. Geo. Augustus
Lamb. Let the gentleman be a?sured that he has two
irresistible claims upon our attention,—be is a Reverend,—
and a Boroughmonger.--Brighton Guardian.

We have been informed that the application
for gold, in exchange for bank notes, has been almost in•
cessant for the last two days in this city. We are hound,
however, to acknowledge that the mercantile and trading
men of Waterford were in general averse to any simulta-
neous application being male at the banks for gold, until
it should be first ascertained whether the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER would abandon his project,d scheme for
destroying the country.— Waterford Chronicle.
FINDING' 01' MR. GREEN'S BALLOON.--

PROBABLE DEATII OF THIS INTREPID AERONAUT..-..-We
have received from a repectable correspondent the follow-
ng letter, from which we are greatly afraid that Mr.
GREEN'S one hundred and fifty-second trip to the clouds
has been his last. Should any further intelligence reach
us before all our impression is worked off, we will insert it :
WISBEACH, JUNE 20.—We are most credibly informed
by a Mr. S. PROVOST, OI Thorney, a farmer upon whom
we may rely, that a grand balloon, belonging to Mr.
GREEN, was taken in Thorney Fen by him, without any
person whatever being with it, and upon securing it, it
was also found that the rope and grappling irons were
missing. It of course threw him, and others who by this
Lime had come to his assistance, into a state of alarm as to
the safety of Mr. GREEN, and any (Aber person who might
have been with him. We have nut as yet heard any
thing of him, but we lave and trust that in your Champion
on Tuesday we shall have a full and favourable account of
Mr. GREEN."—We have just heard a rumour, that Mr.
GREEN is alive—having saved himself nn the top of a
house near Coventry.—Ed. Stamford Champion.
The murderer of the celebrated PAUL
Louis COURIER has at last been discovered, and has con-
fessed his crime. His name is FREMONT : he was the
gamekeeper of the unfortunate deceased. The assassina-
tion appe irs to have taken place from feelings of revenge :
it had nothing to do with politics. FREMONT LA for ac-
complices one SYMPHORIEN DUBOIS (since dead), PIERRE
DUBOIS, and two °there. The trial of FREMONT and his
surviving accomplices was to take place at Touts, on the
9th instant.
REVIEW AND SHAM FIGHT ON KERSAL
Mooa.—Yesterday, a review and sham fight, in which
the military at present quartered in this town were en-
gaged, took place on Kersil Moor; and was attended by
an immense concourse of spectators,—quite as many as we
recollect to have seen on any occasion at the races. Owing
to some erroneous announcements in some of the newspa-
pers as to the time at which the proceedings would com-
mence, a great number of persons repaired to the ground
at an early hoer in the forenoon ; but it was two o'clock
before any of the troops made their appearance. At that
time a party of the 87th regiment, supported by two
squadrons of the 2d dragoons, took possession of Agecroft,
bridge, and of the bridge over the Bolton canal near it.
About 90 minutes before three, the attacking patty, con-
sisting of another party of the 87th, two other squadrons
of the 2d dragoons, and two pieces of artillery, advanced
from the Bolton road, and attacked the canal bridge, driv-
ing the defenders from it by a charge of cavalry, and a
few discharges of artillery. Considerable skirmishing then
took place along the road leading to Agecroft bridge, at that
bridge, and along the lane leading to the race ground ; the
party advancing from the Bolton road, driving the others
before them until they reached the middle of the race
ground. There repeated charges of cavalry were made on
both sides against the opposing infantry, who, on each cc-
casino, formed solid squares and repulsed the assailant'.
The attacking party finally charged in line; and, after a
brisk firing on both aides, the fight terminated. The whole
of the troops then formed in line, and fired a
.feu-de-joie ;
after which they marched in column past the inspecting
officer, and performed a variety of evolutions, which had a
very striking appearance. The day was beautifully fine;
and the immense, number of spectators, though it inter-
fered grievously with the movements of the troops, gave
very great animation to the scene.—Manchester Mercury
of Tuesday.

PILLORY.—BOSSY, the man who was sen

tensed to stand one hour in the pillory, for the crime of
perjury, underwent his sentence yesterday, at one o'clock,
in front of Newgate. Long before his arrival the mob was
so great that there were at least three or four thou:•and
persons of both sexes, eager to witness so novel a scene, it
being now eleven years since any one has undergone such
a public exposure. The pillory was formed of a scaffold,
on which was a straight pole, with a plank fastened on a
pivot in a horizontal direction, with holes for his head and
arms. At one o'clock the culprit mounted the steps, and
Jack-Ketch fastened him to the plank ; he was then made
to go round like a horse at a mill-stone for one hour, when
he was removed to the Compter, where he is to be confined
for six months, and afterward, to be transported for seven
years. He is the son a a doctor, and his friends are very
respectable; his age appeared to be six-and-twenty. The
most disgusting parr of such a punishment .vas in this in-
stance strictly forbidden--that of allowing him to be pelted
by the mob, some of whom appeared to pity his position.
ALEXANDER M'KAY, who lost his life in
consequence of the late prize-fight, bad been a porter at
Glasgow, and was as remarkable for his extreme good na-
ture as for his prodigious strength. He was by birth a
West Highlander, and it may he worth telling that, by
his mother, who was the illegitimate daughter of a High-
' land:gentleman, he carried in his veins the blood of the ce-
lebrated LocanEL, whose part in the insurrection of 1745
was so conspicuous. Sandy, according to the report of our
informant, was less calculated for prize-fighting by mind
than body. Like all Highlanders he could fight when his
blood was up, and that well; but he was not qualified to
exert himself with the cool deliberate precision which is
necessary in the ring. We are told that he was quite con-
scious of this deficiency, and expressed himself doubtful of
success -in- the fight with BYRNE -upwards of a month ago.
He then placed his sole hope of victory on the chance of
getting BYRNE pressed against the ropes, or of exerting
his prodigious muscular powers in such a way in wrestling
with his antagonist, as to incapacitate Lint from continuing
the fight. He a'z one time had nearly succeeded in this
object, when the second of his opponent, by a shameful
act of unfairness, pulled him back by the band of the
drawers, so as to neutralize his temporary advantage. We
have been much shocked to observe the interest taken in
the issue of this fight by the people of Scotland. —Edin.-
burgh Observer.

- - -
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.—The QUEEN
made a fatiguing, cold, and laborious journey, and was re-
ceived with little courtesy in the north, where the effects
of HUNTLEY'S displeasure against her brother and minister
were sufficiently visible. Instead of being hailed with du-
tiful acclamations by crowds of submissive and faithful
subjects, the aspect of the inhabitants was doubtful if not
absolutely hostile, and her little troop of attendants were
fain to observe the regular duties of watch and ward against
surprise. Her retinue of soldiers was indeed so small, that
it became necessary every man in her train, Ambassadors
and others, should keep watch in succession; and the
Quxxx, instead of showing female affright at the grim
front of war, lamented, with the spirit of her warlike
fathers, that her sex prevented her mounting guard in
turn, and forbade her to parade with jack and steel-cap, a
broadsword and a Glasgow buckler. When she arrived at
Inverness, the castle was held out against her by the Goa-
norm. But the garrison proving inadequate to defend it,
were forced to surrender, and the captain who had refused
admission to his sovereign deservedly suffered the pains of
death.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopwdia.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

The following was the Bulle in ;Frzed yesterday
Windsor CasJe, Julie 22,
" The KING has passed a pod night.
" IE3 MAJESTY'S cough and ex!,ectoration continue.
‘• HENRY lI.ALFOIZD,
" MATTHEW J. TIE RNE Y.

- ---•
Both the physicians continued at the Palace yesterday,
in attendance on the KING. Mr. Mom?, the surgeon,
and Mr. nissEx-, the apothecary, left the Palace yesterday
na,,rning, on their return to town.
Al the King's Palace, St. Jatnes's, the Bulletin was
shown to the Nobility and Gentry by Lord Howe (for
Lord RoDEN,) in waiting, and Colonel:AnittsTuoNG, Groom
in Waiting.
Amongst those who came personally to make their in-
quiries after the health of the KING, were the •
Archbishop.— Armagh.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—French, Prussian, Netherlands.
Charge d'Affaires.—Brazilian.
Dukes —Somerset, St. Albans, Leeds.
I hichess.—St. A lbans.
Marquises. —Aylesbury, Lothian.
Marchionesses.—Lothian, Aylesbury.
Earls.—Belfast, Cathcart, Egremont, Fitzwilliam, Brecknock,
Surrey, Jersey, Falmouth.
Countesses.—Cathcart, Surrey, Belfast, Falmcuth, Jersey.
Viscounts.—Gage Middleton, Goderich.
Bishop.—Worcester.
Lords.—C. Townshend, Arden, King, Bexley, F. Somerset,
Clinton, Willoughby.
Ladies.—Chester, Mawby, J. Elliot, S. Lygon, Samuel Bayley,
Smith, A. Cotton, F. Somerset, Chambers.
Honourable.—C. Wellesley.
Archdeacon.—Cambridge.
Colonel.—Cotton.
Doctors.—Sigmond, Delmege.
llcv.—John Howlet.
Aldermen.—Winchester, Birch.
Sirs —lt. Chester, T. B. Lennard, J. Smith.
Messrs.—M. A. Taylor, M.P., Cawthorne, R. A. Dundas,
M.P., J. Lewis, Blackburn, M.P., Flower, Barclay, Fitzherbert,
Knowlys, Coleman, Fairfax, C. F. Palmer.
Mistresses.—Parnther, Rochfort, Grange, F. Lewis, Flower,
Cawthorne, Stanley, Gwyn.
Misses —Paget, Stanley, Coleman.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE paid a visit on
Monday to Prince Lrocorn, at his residence at Clare-
mont. Their Royal Highnesses partook of a dejeune, and
returned in the alternoon to Bushy.
Prince FREDERICK of Prussia honoured Viscount
ANSON with his company to dinner on Monday evening,
at his Lordship's residence in St. James's-square. There
' was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. The
Prussian Minister paid his respects to the Prince yes-
terday.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town
yesterday from their residence at Kew. The Duke dined
with the Princess AUGUSTA in the evening.
A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Sr: ROBERT
PEEL, Sir GEO. MURRAY, and Mr. HERRIES.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH and the CHANCEZ.LOR of the
EXCHEQUER joined their colleagues about half-past three
o'clock; the latter had been engaged on a Committee of
the House of Commons on East India affairs.
The Council broke up about four o'cloCk.
The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank had a
conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the CHAN-
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday, at the Treasury.
Count MATUSCESVITZ, the new Russian Minister,
visited the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday.

(From the Morning' Herald.)

WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.
will have seen by the Bulletin of to-4ay that the
KING had a good night last night; but that the cough
and expectoration still continue. The fact is, lam in-
formed, that a few hours' repose in the course of the night
were procured by the administration of soporific medicines.
'32 this as it may, however, hiS MAJESTY does not ap-
pe.ir to have derived any benefit from the repose; for up
to this hour (five r.ae.) the cough and expectoration con-
tinue quite as troublesome as they Lave been for these two
days past, and there is no alteration whatever in the ge-.
neral condition of the Royal patient.
It is true, as I told you yesterday, that Mr. NUSSET'S
Visits to the Castle are solely that he may be at hand to
teaks up any medicines which the physicians may pre-
scribe during the night.

There have been no visiters at the Castle to-day.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Sir John, Lady, and Miss Smith, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street, from their seat, Sydling, Dorsetshire •; Mr. and
Mrs. Morland, at ditto, from Kent; Mrs. H. Morland at ditto,
from ditto; T. Herron, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; D. Thomas,
Esq., at ditto, from Norwich ; F. Sykes, Esq., at ditto, from a
tour; Mr. and Mrs. Batts and family, at Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-
street, from their seat in Becks ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and
family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets,
trim their seat in Sussex; J. Chambers, Esq., at ditto, from
Wiltshire; G. Mixon, Esq., and H. Considine. Esq., at Long's
Hotel, Clifford-street, from Ireland ; Capt. Spiers, at ditto, from
a tour; Capt. and Mrs. Eyre, in Manchester-square, from the
Continent ; R. Richie, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Richie, at the Ber.
ners Hotel, Berners_street, from Paris; Charles Phillips, Esq.,
and Mrs. Phillips, at ditto, from Long Ashton, Bristol; Miss
Lewis, at ditto, from ditto; John Balls, at ditto, from the Con-
tinent ; Mr. Wayet and Miss Johnson, at ditto, from Stamford.

DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Tweedale, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-
street, for his seat in Scotland ; J. Forbes, Esq., from ditto, for
Oxford ; William Elton, Esq., from Fenton'.; Hotel, St. James's_
street, on a tour ; William Smyth, Esq., from Symmons's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Oxford; the Rev. Edward St. John, from
the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Northamptonshire
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for their seat, Monckton House, Somersetshire ; General
and Miss Calcraft, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,
for Brighton; the Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Wickham, from
ditto, for their seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, from ditto,
for Leamington • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petro and family, from
Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, for their scat,
near Blackburn; Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., for his seat,
Whitburn, Durham ; J. Knight, Esq., from ditto, for the Conti-
nent; James Meiklam, Esq., from Long's Hotel, Clifford-street,
for the Isle of Wight; Capt. De Vismne, from ditto, for Devon-
port; Alexander Hunter, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Captain
Buller, from ditto, for ditto; S r Culling Smith, Bart., from
ditto, for Scotland; the Earl and Countess of Arran and family,
from Dover-street, for their seat, Arran Lodge, Sussex; Osgood
Hanbury, Esq., and the Misses Hanbury, from the Berners
Hotel, Verners.street, for their seat, Olfield Grange, Essex,
G. H. Errington, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, the Cassina, Col-
chester ; J. Pearce, Esq. and Mrs. Pearce, from ditto, for Har_
lington, Bedfordshire ; It. James, Esq., from ditto, for New-
port ; Thomas Cooke, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; J. Daven-
port, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford; John Pavin, Esq., from
ditto, for itto.