The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-12 00:00:00

NE ‘VSPAPETt SURETIES.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
OF FORTY-SIX, WHO NOTED WITH LORD MORK:111 AGAINST TOE IN.
CRPASK OP THE RECGGNIZANCER OF THE FROMM ORS OP NEW
PAPERS.
Atwood, M.
Buller,' C.
Baring, W. B.

Hume, Joseph
Howlek; Lord
fleatlicote, J. J.
Kemp, T. IL
Killeen, Len!
Leonard, D.
Monek J. IL ,1
Macaulay,
Macdonald, Sir J. 1
Martin, John
Normanhy, Vl:count!
O'Connell, 1).
Phillimore. Dr.
Pendarvem, E. W.
Pailime:, V, N.
Ridley, Sir M. W.
'llobbisoni G.ll.

T, S.

Scott,
Smith, W.

Batley, C. Ft.-
Cniborne, N. H.
Cavendish,• W.
Cave, N. U.
Cavendish, H.
Dneane, P.
Dick, Quintin

VCIIIOII
Trant, W. IL
Z viri
aenl,deSlrr mr.
G.
Wall, C. B.
Ward J.

-- --
Davenport, E.
gvana, De Loy
Ellis, Hon. G. A,

Wood, C.
Wood, Altlennan
Western, C. C.
Warburton, 11,
Wilson, Sir IL

Eusfon, Earl of
Forteacueon. G. HenryH Grattan,
Holthouse J.

31orioeth, iscou
Thomson,. C. I'.

AN ENIGMA.

The noblest object in the work of art,
The brightest scene that nature can impart,
The well-known signal in the time of peace,
The point essential in the tenant's lease,
The farmer's comfort when he bolls the plough,
The soldier's duty and the lover's vow,
The planet seen between the earth and sun,
The prize that merit never yet has won,
The miser's idol and the badge of Jews,
The wife's ambition and the parson's dues ;
If now your noble spirit can divine
.A correspondent word for every line,
By the first letter wid be plainly shewn
An ancient city of no small renown.

It is not intended the Court should remain in
mourning beyond the 21et of August. On that day her
Ma .7 EsTY will hold a Orawing-roam, to celebrate the birth.
day of the Knea ; and it is understood that those who op:
pear on that festive occasion are not to wear mourning.
Her llWarn', however, will hold one Drawing•.room
during the continuance of the mourning.

A General Meeting of the West India Pro-
prietors and 'Merchants was held on Saturday, at the
Thatched House Tavern, for the purpose of presenting ca
address of condolence to his Ilbossry on the death of his
brother, and also en address of congratulation on his ac.
cession to the Throne. Among those present we noticed
Lord Comurtustsus, Sir H. MARTIN, Bart., Sir SIMON
CLARKE, Bart., Sir WYNDHAM BALLING, Sir Menial.
STEWART, W. TAYLOR, W. MANNING, G. 11. PENNANT

H. Se:moult, Emirs., M. P.'s, &c. The nuluie of
CHANDOS took the Chair, and announced that his
nemv had been graciously pleased to accept of their loyal
address, and had fixed the day of its presentation on the
first levee,, by the hands of the Noble MarquiP. The ad-
dress being moved by Sir E, H. Ease, and seconded by
M. J. Couinuourt, was carried unanimously. The mode
in which it should be presented having been agreed upon,
it was also agreed that a petition should be signed by the
Noble Chairman on behalf of the whole body of Proprie-
tors. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, and
suitably acknowledged, the meeting adjourned*

6
The Duke of WELLINGTON, when in Wind.
Nor a few days ago, directed that the gas might he cut off
from the interior of the Castle, by the desire of the Queen,
who, we understand, entertained apprehensions lest an rec.,
china might be caused by explosion. Iler:AlaJurrv's
wi.bes will of course be immediately complied with, and
directions have been already given to the Gas Company
fur the purpose.—Morning Paper..

To the report that it is intended that a son
of his MAJESTY is to represent Windsor in lieu of Sir
Humor Vtvtokiv, we can give an unqualified contradiction.
—4fOruing Paper.

t is intimated that his MAJESTY intends to

throw open to the inhabitants of this town cud to the
public generally, our Terrace—the most magnificent in
the world—and which, in the time off] Ebao r the Titian,
wag the favourite resort of the beauty end fashion of the
time.—Morning Paper.

We hear that it is the KING'S intention to
take possession of the Castle Very shortly after the funeral,
sail that his It!oilcan- will take up his residence there.
The notion that etiquette prescribes the lapse of twelve
months previous .to the occnpancy by one 'Monarch of the
place of his predecessor is quite erroneous. We under-
stand that his MoixsTv's present intention is to divide his
residence between Windsor and Brighton, except when
public business requires his presence in Londuil•-witio"-
ing Paper.

Supplies for continuing the improvements
Mere are included in the late P.trliamentary geant'to the
KING, to hu ateounted for herearter. It is expected that
fora few years to come lio,ooo/. per annum will he al-
lowed for the completion of the works at the Cattle...—
Morning, Paper.

The alterations and repairs at the Royal Lodge
still, however, they are so
are in a state of forwardne4s;
far from camplrtion that it is not expected they will be
finished for some week*, probably not this summer, It is
impossible that his Ma.txasry can intend going into this
delightful summer residenea AO soon as has heen maltlancd;
it is im.siblep however, that the KiNci may ruble there Ge-
ersionally during the slimmer months, but he will cer-
tainly never make the 'loyal Lodge a permanent abode.--
Mortainy Paper.