The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES.

The Judges assembled this morning for the purpose of
choosing their respective Circuits, when the following
arrangement was agreed upon :
HomE.—Lord Tenterden and Mr. Baron Garrow.

NORTHERN.—Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Air. Justice
Bayley.
NORFOLK.—Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice James

Parke. . .
WESTERN.-Mr. Baron Vaughan and Mr. Baron Baldric].
MIDLAXD.—The Lord 'Chia' Baron and Mr. Justice
Gazelee.
OXFORD. —Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Bosanquet.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

The KING gave an audience yesterday to the Duke of
WELLINGTON, who arrived at the Palace about twelve
o'clock from town. Lord FARNBOROUGH came to the
Palace soon after his Grace, and was introduced to his
MAJESTY. A number of public instruments, including
a Commission to signify the Royal Assent to certain Bills
in Parliament, were submit•ed to the KING, when his
MAJESTY signified his commands that they should receive
the Royal Signature. Lord FARNBOROUGH and the other
Commissioners then stamped them with his MAJESLY'S
signature. Under each signature the Commissioner who
applied the stamp wrote—" Affixed in his MAJESTY'S
presence and by his MAJESTY'S command," and signed his
name. The Duke of WELLINGTON, as First Lord of the
Treasury, attested the application of the signature. The
warrants and commissions had previously been endorsed
by three of the Cabinet Ministers named in the Act.
A few minutes before four o'clock the Duke of WEL.
LINGTON and Lord FARNBOROUGH left the Palace, on
their return to town.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived from Kew at half-
past twelve o'clock, and had an interview tw►th his MAJESTY.

The KING remains in a favourable state; his MAJESTY
takes suitable nourishment.

The following was the Bulletin of yesterday :---
" Windsor Castle, June 16.
" The KING has passed another good night, and conti-
nues to find his respiration less impeded.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

Earl WARWICK (Lord), and Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON
(Groom) in Waiting, were in attendance at the King's
Palace, St. James's, where the Bulletin was shown to the
Nobility and Gentry. Among the inquirers were Prince
FREDERICK of Prussia, the Archbishop Of CANTERBURY,
and the RECORDER of LONDON.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—French, American, Netherlands
Danish, Mexican.
Charge d' A ffaires.—Swedish.
Dukes.—Grafton, Leeds. _

Duchess.—Dowager Richmond.
Marquisses.—Douro, Winchester.
Marchionesses.—Dowager Salisbury, Winchester.
Earls.—Hardwicke, Fitzwilliam, Cavan, Surrey, Harrowby,
Grosvenor, Verulam, Fife, Clanwilliam.
Countesses.—Euston, Coventry, Surrey, Verulam, Jersey.
Viscounts.—Sidmouth, Cole, Encombe, Goderich, Combermere.
Viscountess.—Sidmouth.
Bishops.—St. Asaph, Bristol.
Lords.—A. Hill, G. Beresford, Dunboyne, F. Somerset, Car.
bery, C. Manners, Harley, Clifford.
Ladies.—Kerrison, Cockerell, Stronge, Wharncliffe, F. Somer..
set, Willoughby, Pringle, Payne, Quentin, Deering.
Barons.—Fagel, Leiningen.
Judge.—Bolland.
Sirs.—F. Burdett, C. Cockerell, E. Kerrison, J. Stronge, R.
Hill, C. Flower.
Colonel.—Arbuthnot,
Alderman.—C. Smith.
Messieurs.—Joshua Brookes, J. C. Hobhouse, M.P., H. Hope,
M.P., A. Adair, J. Stephen, jun., Arbuthnot, Norton, Brent,
Fortescue.

Mistresses.—Parnther,Drake,Arbuthnot,Colquhoun, J. Buller.
Misses.—Three Suttons, Drake, Flower, Harvey.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured the King's Theatre
with his presence on Tuesday evening, to see Madame
MALIBRAN as Angelina, and Signor LABLACHE as Don
Magnifico, in the opera of La Cenerentola.

Prince FREDERICK of Prussia honoured the performance
at Covent-garden Theatre with his presence on Tuesday
evening.

The Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady TAYLOR with
a visit yesterday, at her residence in the Regent's Park. •
The Duke of GLOUCESTER visited Mr. BURFORD'S Pa-
norama of Amsterdam yesterday.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of
ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. The French
Ambassador was occupied a considerable time with the
Noble Earl yesterday.
Sir GEORGE MURRAY entertained:the Cabinet Ministers
to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Belgrave-square.
The triennial meeting of the three choirs of Worcester,
Gloucester, and Hereford, will take place at Worcester
this year, under the direction of Mr. CLARKE, organist of
the Cathedral.

(From the Morning Herald.)

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

His MAJESTY'S health continues to improve; la,t night
he again slept soundly for many hours, without the aid of
medicine ; he breakfasted this morning with a good appe-
tite; and throughout the day he has remained composed
and cheerful. In short—as one of the physicians has said
is said to have said—" Flis MAJESTY is a wonderful
man !—He has completely baffled all our calculations ! !
He is actually going on well ! ! !"
To-day his MAJESTY has been occupied several hours in
hiving his assent to the affixing the stamp of the sign
manual to a great number of State documents. The Duke
of WELLINGTON, Lord FARNBOROUGH, Sir W. KEPPEL,
and Sir A. BARNARD were present, as before.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND had a long interview with
the KING to-day. The Duke of CLARENCE was expected,
but had not yet arrived.

The Earl of HARCOURT is seriously indisposed at his
seat, St. Leonard's Hill, in this neighbourhood. The
venerable Earl, now in his 87th year, has been a daily in-
quirer after his MAJEsTy's health, until within these two
last days ; and to-day bis 111AsEsry asked why Lord HAR-
couwr had not called as usual. The answer was, " Lord
Hancouar is extremely ill."-" Then," said his MA.
JESTY, "let Sir HENRY HA Isom) go to him immediately."
Sir HENRY went accordingly; but it seems there is not
the slightest chance of the Noble Eail's surviving beyond
a day or two.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

MR. CAMPBELL and the EXILE of ERIN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

SIR,—I am obliged to you for discrediting a silly para-
graph from the Sligo Observer, which is quoted in your
paper of to-diy.

It charges me with having abstracted the manuscript of
the Exile of Erin from the papers of the late Duke (you
call hill Marquis) of Buckingham. if my character did
not repel this calumny, I could refute it by the fact that I
never in my life had access to any papers of either a Duke
or a Marquis of Buckingham. I wrote the song of the
Exile of Erin at Altona, and sent it off immediately from
thence to London, where it was published by my friend
Mr. Perry in the Morning Chronicle. With the evi-
dencof my being the author of this little piece, I shall
not trouble the world at present. Only if my Irish accuser
has any proof that George Nugent Reynolds, Esq., ever
affected to have written the song, they will consult the
credit of his memory by not blazoning the anecdote, for if
he asserted that the piece was his own, he assuredly told
an untruth. lam inclined to believe, however, that the
Sligo Observer's proffered witnesses are not pre-eminently
blessed with good memories, for they offer to testify that
they heard Mr. Reynolds, for years before his death, and
prior to my publication of the song, repeat and sing it as
his own. If the matter comes to a proof, I shall be able
to prove that this is an utter impossibility, for I had scarcely
composed the song when it was every where printed with
my name; and it is inconceivable that Mr. Reynolds could
have had credit for years among his friends for a piece
which those friends must have seen publicly claimed by
myself. But the whole charge is so absurd that I scarcely
think the Sligo Observer and his witnesses will renew it.
If they do they will only expose their folly,
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
T. CAMPBELL.
Middle Scotland-yard, Whitehall, June 16.