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

of his eloquence, was the man who had the test tide
the premiership, had these claims not been iit <the 0
Mr. Peel objected to the elevation of Mr. Canning,:
account of the aid which the Catholic cause would derLl
_from the influence of a premier by whom it was espeul
The King, who, in his youth, hail been the gayest of
gay, fond of conviviality and excitement, Was nor 'l'
willingly dragged from his retirement to terminate log:
tiations which seemed endless. Mr. Peel objected to 16,
Canning, but refused to be himself Premier. Mr. Csil
ning again was willing to withdraw, but could not be e',
.pected to serve under auy man younger, less able el
experienced than himself. The King saw that aIA
administration could only be obtained by the elevation
Mr. Canning ; and on the 12th April, 1827, Mr. 0
moved for a new writ for that gentleman, on his areeP
ante of the office of First Commissioner of the Treasl
The first act of his Administration was to appoint
Duke of Clarence Lord High Admiral of England, Yrbl4
office he assumed in April, 1827. His Royal Higlo
was anxious to make himself acquainted with every PQ
of the service, and visited most of the outports.
some of these occasions he was accompanied by his BO
Consort, our present Queen.
The resignation of his Royal Highness of the office
Lord High Admiral is fresh in the memory of all S)
readers.

THE FAMILY OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY
On the I lth of July, 1818, (as we have elsevilf
stated), his Majesty was married, at Kew Palace, t°;
Serene Highness Amelia Adelaide Louisa Catharine, e,,,Pi",
;
daughter of George, late Duke of Saxe-Meiningen,
whom he had issue the Princess Charlotte Augusta Loin'
born the 21st of March, 1819, at the Furston of Plano°
who died a few hours after her birth, and Princess Eli°
Beth Georgiana Adelaide, born the 10th of Decembe
1820, at Bushy Park, and who died on the 4th of Moll
1821.—His Majesty, by Mrs. Jordan, had the follotvin
children :—Colonel Frederick Fitzclarence, of the Eng
neers, who married Lady Augusta Boyle, daughter of tl
Earl of Glasgow; Colonel George Fitzclarence, who rao
tied Miss Wyndham, daughter of the Earl of Egreroont
Colonel William Fitzclarence, who died in India during
overland tour to England ; Captain Adolphus Fitzclaren°
of the Royal Navy, commanding the Pallas, and who
at present unmarried ; the Rev. Augustus Fi'zclaren°
Chaplain to his present Majesty, and Rector of OP
Durham, Oxon ; Mary Fitzclarence, married Colonel r°l
the eldest son of Lord Holland, who is at present 001
mander of the 34th Regiment, which is stationed at I*.
fax ; Miss Sophia Fitzclarence was married to Capt3l
Charles Sydney, only son of Sir J. Shelley Sydney, Ear,
M.P., fcr Eye, Suffolk. The other daughter of his Pill
jesty was married to the Hon. John Kennedy, son Of t I
Earl Camellia. The rest of the family, by Mrs. Jordan
died young.
LIST OF THE HOUSEHOLD OF HIS PRESI
MAJESTY, AT THE TIME OF HIS ACCESSION'
Treasurer—John Barton, Esq.
Comptroller—Colonel George Fitz-Clarence.
Grooms of the Bedchamber—Admiral Sir Charle,
Morice Pole, Bart., G. C. B. Vice-Admiral; Hon. ,
►
Henry Blackwood, Rear-Admiral of the White, K.
Hon. Sir Robert Cavendish Spencer, R.N., and g
was private Secretary to his Majesty when he filled th
office of Lord High Admiral.
The Chaplains to his Majesty consist of forty-OP
Reverend Gentlemen.
The Ladies of the Bed-Chamber to her Majesty are tb`
Marchioness of Westnseath and the Countess of Mayo.
The Annual Parliamentary allowance of his prole°
Majesty, as heir-presumptive, amounted to 32,000/.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The arrivals since this day se'nnighthave been tolerabll
good of most kinds of grain, and there is a fair retura „44.,
'Flour. This morning the fresh supplies are small. 1"-i'
'%veather being now very fine, our millers purchased Whet.
slowly to-day ; but, as most of them are in want,
finest parcels found sale at Is. to 2s. per quarter more 041
;ast Monday, which supports Friday's terms ; other WO
des are neglected. Barley meets a dull sale at last quotig.
dons. Beans and Pease are unaltered. The Oat triii.u4
is dull, and former prices are hardly maintained. In t"e
Flour trade there is no variation.

?RICHE ON BOARD OF SNIP.
Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. ,5,,
-White (old) -a. s.
Red 1829) 48s. Ms. - Tick (new)...,31s 7,77,
- Fine
- Superfine.. 68s. 725. - Harrow (new)3ss.
White (1829). 545. 655.
Fine 6Bs. 745. Brank
- Superfine.. 735. Sec Oats, Feed . .. -s.
Foreign free 465. 845. New 2os.
10s. 34s - Poland
245. :35. New .2s.
...... 30s. 325.
333. 368.
455. 565.
SRL 635.
30s. 325.
345. 38s.
32s 36s
81. 435.

aye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Halt
Fine
Pease, Grey
- Maple
---- White
- Boilers

- Potatoc
New
- Scotch 30s.
- Irish lBs. 23s
Flour Town (per sack) 60s
--- Seconds 50s.
- North Country 48s.
Bran

RAIN