The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPFAIS.
Oirom thn Gazette de France of Saturdsy.)

" A RN, Jur.r 2...—Thera it ttt.ilay a remarkable avowal
in one of the minitterial journals., it it this—
" "f he King can change hit Ministry if he is motioned
that there are among his kohjsets men more capable of
dire-ding the Administration of France than his preterit
ailvitera ; and he can mite them to power, and all this
without impairing him prerogative.'

. _
" We do not say say thing different.
" A report has been spread that an ordinance against the
press will be issued, and that the Chamber would be pro-
rogued till December.
"The Tribune, repeating these reports, says today—
' After leaving wetted to legal measures, and found itsell
defeated, the hlenletry is supposed to have resolved to try
force, and to obtain hy a coup (Pettit what it has been unable
t,i obtain by tines and intrigue.'
" We (lo not behave this statement, whatever may be
the private thoughts of those who compose the &clue! Cal
hind. The question rallied by this lout nal is one relative
to the system of Government, and the Royal authority
alone ran decide K.
" After the ministry of concession, which was to have
bean a ministry of Wititailiffinti lloyalty arrested the liberal
ernie by a leinority id 'motion. We now want a ministry
of direction and action. Events 411 tend that way. Rey-
alty will do all that ought to be done.—ali that eau be made
compatihle with its dignity sad the interests of France.
(Prom the Jelessoper des Chambres of Prithey.)
" Arstowes of u$ N 10...-An English merchantmen, from
Malta, brings the news theZ she Day of Algiers has secured
all his treasure*, and that the ;trench will meet With great
resilihtites at Algiers. Ifs intends to quit the iity, VW
afterwards bloekade the Wroth in his turn at the heal of
his numerous hordes a 1.1.4,,uir).. flu appears besides to
depend on a war between England and Prance n cones-
tremor of the French colonization of the African coast to
twine pooseselon of Algiers, without giving France the
sedsfostron it requires.".....iluyelsery Gazelle.
I
1 EM" " 0404....)4a55, Jvt.s• 9.—the per Cents,. lftlt tbe•
Mr 4 Three per Ceut#,Sr atle. We. OW, i Notes' Moe ,AU 10e.;
I,l,oll,lsl*ltish ik411,414 ' i Ittlhiall rte tea Pervietut es, 7t41
"arual) 104)40. 474, li . wigs go Lig ipiphoo wend 2.5 r. ltc.;
downtowns, 4r, 300,....tAmrs ;fiihra qbe,' ' .

THE MEDICAL ATTENDANTS OF THE
LATE KING, AND THE BULLETINS.

(From the Landon Medical atzelie.)
Our last notice of the Royal patient at Windsor heft]
scarcely Issued from the pretty, ere death bad at mice clotted
the sufferings and the earthly glory of one king, and added
another to the list of reigning monarchs.
e • • • • • is
Now it becomes a very 'important inquiry to determine
what the real duties of the medical attendants are in such
cases, both as regards their royal patient and the public.
We assume that his Majesty's physicians dial fully under-
stand his complaint, both because there is nothing in the
Bulletins calculated to countenance anystiapicion of the
contrary, and because the exact nature of the disease
(namely impediment to the circulation ',through the left
side of the heart, which was the cause of all the symptoms)
' was described in the pages of this journal; and it would
require an extraordinary degree of prejudice to suppose
that they who saw the patient did not detect what tie were
enabled to infer from the mere description of the Symptoms.
Assuming, then, that the King's physicians were aware of
the exact nature of the complaint, the question remains,
why did they not name it? It is undoubted, that had.
they stated that the King laboured under organic (Neese
of the heart, and that the symptoms of dropsical effusion
and difficulty of breathing depended on this—the public
would have been perfectly satisfied both that his disease
was fully understood, and that no undue concealment was
practised. Neither, had this been done, would there have
been any occasion after Wards for entering into more sped-
fie details than were actually given. Indeed, we may
observe that the only difference between the Bulletins
on this and farmer occasions consists in the absence,
at the commencement, of some specific and verna-
cular designation of the malady. We find, by a, re-
ference to various precedents, that it never has been
—and certainly it ;veer ought to he—the custom to lay
before the public more than very general statements, as to
the symptoms of the patient or the effects of the remedies.
The course which we have pointed out, then, would car.
tainly have placed the physicians in a more favourable
light as regards the public :—let us next see how it would
have effected the welfare of their patient. It rinnitthe
kept in mind, that the nature of the theme was not incotn.
patible with the perfect integrity of the mental powers and
undiminished acuteness of impressions from the feelings;
and that, ill both-these respects, the King remained to the
last unimpaired is perfectly well known. Westated in our
first notice of his Majesty's case, that an individual will
oometitnes live for years with organic, disease of the heart,
and . this is perfectly true; but tcaccomplish this end, or
to afford any chance of it, the most absolute bodily quietude
and mental composure are required. The action of the
heart is not less.under the influence of mental emotion than
of corporal exertion ;—nay, it is mere so; and probably,
of the various causes by which morbid changes of that
organ are hurried on in their development, agitation of
mind is. most common.*
0 6 a • • •

h is said to have been on this account that he was dis-
suaded from seeing his royal brother, the Duke of Sussex,
lest the agitation had overpowered him, and produced
alarming or oven fatal results.

There is another, and more limited view of their con-
duct, as regards their own profession, to which we else
think it right to advert. It has been aslced—and very
generally too, though they may be the list to hear,it—why
Sir Henry Belford and Sir M. Tierney took the whole
burden upon themselves ? Mr. Brodie seems to have
limited hum& exclusively to his business as a surgeon,
taking none of the medical responsibility of the case—an
inference clearly deducible from the Bulletins being issued
without his signature; and, as the circumstance of send-

ing for Mr. Nuasey to sit up with the King proved that
farther assistance was required—why, it has been asked,
were not one or more of the many eminent physicians, of
whom the metropolis at present boasts, summoned to their
aid ? The ready answer to this is—the express declaration
of the Royal will. TIN late Majesty was always remark-
able for the retiring nature of his disposition, which, added
to the indolent habits of. the later period of his life, had
grown into something like tut aversion to strangers; be-
rides this, he was particular, almost to fastidiousness;about
the manners of those who surrounded his person. He who
forgot for a moment that his patient Was a Kiug, or pre-
ruined to carry the familiarity of private life within the
precincts of the Palace, was surelo lose the Royal favour..
And when it is considered how much alike all men are on
the bed of sickness—how many questions and examinations
Princes must submit to from their medical attendants,
which none others would presume even to hint at—when,
we say, it is considered how much these things tend to
level the distinctions of rank, it must he obvious in how

tiiilleUlt A situation the medical attendant* of Isis late Ma-
jesty must often have been placed ; end we believe , that
we are correct in stating that it is in the prejudice crested
by some departure from strict etiquette-4mm little pail-
. . . . .

perhaps even unsuspected by the individual hiiavelf
—that is to be found the real cause of the absence from
Windsor, on the recent occasion, of son►c of tho►s► whO bad
formerly attended
,his Majesty. That Sir Henry Belford
feared the influence of uny professional rival near the
Throne is an idea which we believe to be altogether un.
founded ;-'--perhapn no man ever possessed more entirely
' the confidence of his Royal patient, or combined in a more
remarkable degree the accomplishments of a skilful phy-
sician, with the refined manners of the courtier.t

• 'She writer Is evidently some person connected with the phy.
'Wails. Why does he not boldly avow the fact, that the late
King would not sufliir any Bulletin to ho issued except to such
words as he !Mosel( deemed proper

+ We observe that the distinguisgribtroget was the first to
kiss the hand of the new Sovereign, and that on Sunday last he
had the honour of dining with the King and Queen at Bushy,
on whirls occasion no other guest was present except the noun,
ben of the Royal Family, 7 its striking mark of favour, at such
time. we believe was intended, and certainly was well calculated
to show the estimation in which his services are held by the au.
gust relatives of his deceased master,

ills LATE MAJESTY.

THE LYING IN STATE.

It is a point not yet determines! on, whether .the ewe-
mossy of lying in state shall occupy two or three days pre-
vious to the funeral. We know that it is the anxious de-
sire and intention of hie present Majesty to remove every
impediment that may present an obstacle, in any 'hope, to
the complete and entire gratification of the wishes of hie
people.' In order to render the union of respect to his
brother's remains As universal as possible, the most effectual
arrangements will be made ; and for seeming so desirable
an object, it is hoped that the longest time that propriety
and etiquette allow of may be names! for, the public view
of this imposing spectacle; The admittance is to he
strictly impartial, without tickets and without favouritism.
But, although the admission of the public will belree, un-
restricted, and universal, the greatest regularity will he
kept as to the order of precedence end it Is hoped that
the immense multitude, who will lw anxious for admis-
sion, will by these means be gratified without accident
and without unnecessary inconvenience. The whole of
the entrance, iteirtmes, and peeve*, through whirls the
public will pass to the state apartments, will be hung
with black drapery.
The following is a correct outline of the route through
which the epectators will pass fo.* view the ceremonial if
the lying in stile. It is arranged that persons on foot
shall be admitted at the new door4ay snide by his late.
Majeaty in the north terrace, proceed along the north ter-
race until they arrive at King George the Fourth's door-
way; then ascend a temporary staircase Atted.up fur the
occasitm, which will take them to the preCenee chamber,
through widish and the audience chamber (both of which
tees) they will proceed :to the
will he hung with black',
King's drawong-room (also hung with black), at the north
end of which the body will be placed in state. The
egrets will be from the ante.room down a staircase into
• the '' Brick Court," through Kieg :lOWA tower, and out
f at Park-hill-
No tickets will be necessary for viewing
the ceremony
of the lying in state, and we understand that the best
arrangements have been made by the Lord Steward to KO-

cure at once the gratification and the security of the pub.
lie, who will be admitted without the slightest regard to
rank or favouritism. It is expected that the plan, of
which the *hove is a sketch, providing a separate route
fur the ingress and egreso of the spectator*, Will obviate
much confusion and annoyance. It is decided that not
more than two person► shall be admitted at once to pass
through the chamber in which the body is deposited.
King George the Third'. drawing•rootn, at the top of the
rand staircase leading to the state npntuneots, will be
lined throughout with purple cloth, hanging inrich festoon'•
The walls and ceiling, an►l door and canopy, will !wawa
no diversity of colour. At the eaktern end of this apart•
ment will be placed a profusion or *. tapers in silver
icemen, of the richret chasing, disposed with great judg-
ment fur effect, tinder the canopy, at the aber end of
the apartment, the arrangement will er►trespond. • The
Aide walls will be less illuminated t the wi►ole being so eon•
trived 44 to irradiate most fully the bier upon which the
coffin will rest. On each ship of this bier will he
plated three wax remittal of extraordinary sires to
insosive silver candlesticks. Tlift coffin will he covered
with it white Holland sheet and a velvet pall , hanging
down in ample folds, and displaying the most splendid
estutchttono. The foot of the ceilin twill he e►cposed to
views. On the top of the coffin the Royal Crown of

Hooter, and the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom,
Will be displayed,- the latter nearest the head. At the foot
of the coffin are to stand two Heralds in their State dresses,
to be relieved *Om time to time. On either side, at a
eensiderable distance from thelody, six of the band of
Gentlemen Pensioners; within these, on cash side, two
of his Majesty's Pages. The names of the Pages in at.
tendance are W. B. Holmes, J. Whiting, T. Batchelor,
.Bogh Kinnaird, G. A. Girding, and Loades, Emirs. ;
nest the coffin, on each side, two of the King's Gentlemen
Ushers • and at the head of the coffin, in a state chair, one
of the Lords of the Bedchamber, supported on each side
by a Groom of the Bedchamber.—inodeor Express.

tRICIS OV IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY I.
Bank Stock lO2 St. Patriek Iniur. (per sh.)
Commis, 3 ner cent.
pm,. Stock, Sys, per cent. 29 National Ditto. ........... .....
Ditto New .--- Patriotic Ditto --
4 per kit. lON Hibernian Bank 21%
Goe, b.3i4 percent.... 03,Provincial Ditto .........., —
Royal Canal Stock 45% 'Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal. Stock .-- Imperial Mine —
City,Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Unice Deb. 4p. c. --.:Commercial Buildings —

OntION XICHANOZ4 ON LONDON.
jn MEN, Jt;Ns 20.—Two months, 6 10.
Unix+ „ JUNE 20.--Three months, 6. 25%.
*mallow, Jown Z.—Seventy-live days t 12 22..
CltitlifrlANll, JuNn 23.—Thrre months, 20.

MALLS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg ...... I
0 Brasil 1 0 Holland ............. 1
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Cart hagena.... 0 0 Leeward •lihands ... 0
2 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon .....«.«....«.. 1
1 Slanders . .
I France...". ..... 0 0 Sweden
I Otierruieylk jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

xrlax WATMI, AT LONDON 11111 DOW 70-1101tRPW.
Morning... 22 minutes aftir 2. Evening...4s Minutes after 2.

.: • r
tit
firtio
...01010yn

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY b, 1880.

The following is the list of appointments in the
QtatEN's Household, which hare been just nada :--

LAMS ore THR ISlDeliAllbßa.
Marchioness of WIMLISLIY.
Marchioness of MAYO.
Countess of name ti Low.
Countess of CAwnon.
Countess of WISTMICATIto
Lady Outgrow.

MAWS OF HONOUR.
Mill OLIVIA DI ROOS.
Mist Ens x. • •
MISS COURTIMAY BOYLIE.
Miss Hors Joutorrost.
Miss MITCIIIILL.
Miss SKIM,.

SEDCIIAMBER. WOMEN.
Lady WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Lady ISABELLA WESIESS.
Lady CAROLING Woos).
Dowager Lady lIEDIEUVIIILD.
Mrs. lIIIREISLET PAGE?.
Mra. Hon.

A deputation of gentlemen from Cheshire, headed
by the County Members, bad a long conference this
morning with Mr. linnms, at the Board of Trade.

The Duke of WELLINGTON, and several of the
Cabinet Ministers, had a long interview this morn-
ing with Sir R. PEEL, at his residence in Privy-
gardens.

.Lisbon Gazettes to the 25th June have come to
hand this morning :--
Datum', Juxx 24.—The Portuguese brig of war the
Treze de Mato, in fifty-six days from Rio de Janeiro,
and the Portuguese schooner brig Canceicao Feordoman,
in forty-two days from Pare, arrived here yesterday. 'The
Captain of the first states that when he left Rio the Itn.
pertal Family were in good health, sod that news had
been received" at Rio that his Majesty Don Pedre. I. bad
been proclaimed in the province of. Pianhi absolute
Emperor of Brazil. Five hundred Portuguese emigrants
were quartered in different parts of the city of Rio.

The foll Owing are extracts from the Reporter
and other Hamburg Papers wive(' this morning :

Wail:taw, Joss 16.—The Diet will be closed by the
2Stlt of this month, almost all the laws proposed to it have
been agreed to with trifling atodifications, and hardly any
opposition was observed ; this circumstance, which is not
usual in public deliberations; would be no good sign of the
progress of our Representative system, but rather indicates
an entire submission to the will of the Monarch. This,

however, is by no means the case, all the projects of lrw
have been strictly investigated, discussed with prudence,
and adopted conscientiously, as every Deputy felt the
urgent necessity of enacting for the general good laws
which have long been celled for. The general patriotism
of the Polish Deputiei is especially manifested by the fart
that they adopted all the laws proposed by the Govern-
ment setting aside all personal consideratione, when they
found them conformable to the great interests of the
country. Such proofs of patriotic feeling will not be un-
observed by 'the Sovereign, and will, at the mine
tints, confirm the confidence of the nation in the wise
measures of the Government and of their Representatives,
Jura 29.—His Majesty the Emperor and
.King
closed the Diet yesterday, with the following speech
to the two Chambers
Representatives of the Kingdom of Poland—ln re—
viewing the labours of your present Session, I feel myself
called upon first of all to congratulate you on the happy
unanimity with which, fulfilling a wish before expressed
by the Senate, you have given a memorshle example of
national gratitude to the restorer of your country, a sup-
phintent to the law respecting mortgages, which was con-
sidered as necessary, has been voted by you. By the law
respecting the rights of pasturttge; &c. you will prevent nu-
merous disputes, and secure the peaceable enjoyment of
landed property. You have suppressed beggary, at the
lame time placing pereonal liberty under the safeguard of
the laws. is the good that has resulted from your
deliberations. The Senate had fully justified my confidence
by adopting a project of law which remedied part of the
inconvenience of the law passed in 182 b, respecting
the annulling of marriages and divorces. It is to be
lamented that the Chamber of Deputies has thought

it necessary to reject it, and to preserve a law
which inevitably endangers the tranquillity of families,
disturbs people's consciences, and the revisal of whirl,
was most urgently called fur. Your various proposals
shall be maturely considered, and I Ihali cause my resolu-
tions respecting then' •to be made known to you. They
will be founded on the basis of justice, of public order,
and the conitant care with which, though far from you,
I shall not cease to watch over your true welfare."
Mumma, JULY l.—Letters from Copenhagen say,
that the squadron for the exercise of the Russian cadets,
which has been • there, was to go to Iceland, and after.
Wattill to England and Brest, and to return in September.
Travellers and captains of ships from London 'report,
that his Majesty the King of England died on Saturday
morning at half-pest two o'clock.—The Galati, with
the news of his Majesty's death, reached Hamburg on

Friday by way of Holland. - -
CQYUNIIAUKNI JUNK 29..--His Majesty and Prince
Charles Frederick Christian returned to this cityrin the 29th.
The Notwegian Storthinq, after long debates, has re-
solved on adhering to his Majesty's proposal to contract a
loan, for the purpose of paying a that besting six per
cent. interest, contracted for with the blot* of Hamburg,
if it can be dons so as to effect s;y laying to the treasury.
Hastattno, JULY S. .--.I3ORISW.MILLi, YAW':
Vous o'clocx...-011f Wheat market ia in full activity,
and prices maintain themselves. The belt samples are
eagerly sought for, and even middling and inferior quali-
ties are saleable. Our own consumers have become a
little more backward in their purchases, not being inclined
Ito give the prices now demanded. Of Rye the supply is
by no means inconsiderable. The Lest heavy samples are
readily taken for home consumption, but those of Inferior
quality are heavy. Marley and Oats are also of ready sale
if of prime quality; of the former, several lots have been
taken for exportation. Number of Lasts imported and el.
ported during the week:—
Imported. Exported.
..... 920 ms
ityot4o ........«.«.«.«....«...f :ri
....... 14$
77
• ..... me.. '! .1 •
Mutt
Nate ...... r••••Imer••••• 9 ........
Woos 1
From the 19th to the Itbth of June, both days locluded,
79. cargoes of Cm puled through the Sound ; of these
29 were bound tor palish, 18 for Hutch, 4 for French,
anti 26 to Rtirolish Danish, and Norwegian ports 3 were

bound for Hamburg, I for Bremen, I for Emden, and of
2 the destination was not known.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantsic Wheat.........,......,....,.....,122 to 1% - to --.
Pomeranian ....,.................. 124 to 128 128 to 140
Anhalt, white . ..... .. ... .. . . ... ... ..........118 to 124 136 to 146
--.—: red,..,... .... . ....... ......... ..... “HZ.I •to 128 135 to 146
Danish ~ 120 to 128 65 to 100
IpintliC Rye .......1 .........118 to 112 7O to 74
viand. 4..116 to 1(.:1 7O to 73
Danish., ~....,n6 to 120 sti to 60
Miltlehurgh Barley ............,..A..4... 08 to 1040 52 to 56
Atiltalt 2B to 104 52 to 58
Danish 24 to 102. 4O to 46
Meckleuburgh Data 66 to 74 46 to 54
Danish 66 to 75 54 to 42
Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 12
l'ease, yellow, Upland —to 65 to 75
Holstein Rapeseed - to 180 to 185
Funds in general are on the advance, u will be seen by
the prices quotedbelow.
July 2.
• Anglo-Danish-Loan, S per cent.............- 71_
Anilloatturilan LOan. .0.0....0. ...... ...ow. 1064
Hamburg. Russian Loan —
Polish Bonds ... 126%
Austrian Bank Shares ........1341
Austrian Metalligucw lOO
, New Austrian 4 per Cents, ... .... . .
Anglo Neapolitan ... . .... ....,............., 91%
This being a holiday, no regular exchanges have been
published; bill* have, however, been done as follOw :
Exchange upon London, at two months l3 11
Amsterdam, at two months, 35 75.100
Paris

It;seerns that notwithstanding the just, temperate,
and-iu every respect constitutional opposition made
by the great body of the parishioners, who must
be the best judges of their own spiritual wants, a new
church is to be erected in the parish.of St. Luke's,
If this be done under the idea that the morals of the
parish want still further purification, notwithstand-
ing that it is already abundantly blessed with two
churches, neither of which is half filled, no notion
can possibly be more mistaken or more absurd. If
it be done with the view of perfecting the
pious dispositions of the parish, the notion is equally
ab

surd. How can the religious feelings of i large
and respectable community be improved by a
step, the very first intimation of which has sown

the seeds of lasting discord in the parish?
For further particulars on this important subject
we refer our readers to the Worihip-street police
report, in The Sun of this day.

We have numerous arrivals from the Eastward
this morning, and the, intelligence from that part of
the world is of great interest. The Canton lie.
Olen are dated as late as the 16th of February,
and they announce the important information of a
return of the amicable intercourse between the Se-
lect COmmittee of the East India Company and the
VICEROY. Although' the exact terms by which this
resumption of intercourse had been preceded had
not been made public, enough had been known to
show that in all the important points the Com-
pany's Agents had been successful, and that the
Chinese had learnt the necessity of restraining
their extortions and taxes within due bounds.—
One new Mandarin merchant had been ap-
pointed already to the Cohong; and the KING
had given a decided pledge that that body should
be restored to its original strength of 12 or
13 Members, or even to an unlimited number should
the Agents of the Company demand it. A modifi-
cation of the duties on shipping had likewise been
ordered to take place immediately, and 'the Com-
prader's fees, with the other taxes complained of,
to he forthwith reduced. In consequence of this,
the ships of the Company had commenced dis-
charging their cargoes at Whatnpoa, and the home•
ward-bound vessels had taken in their cargoes.
Governor Ix had previously issued an edict in the
following terms