The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-16 00:00:00

THU. FUNDS.

Little or nothing is doing at present in Consols, which Irft
yesterday ut 82% N. for the Account, and opened this morning
at present they are %. The reported revolution in
Prussia. at Konigsburg, has caused sumo anxiety. fearing it
would extend thither, Further acconnts on the Nuljeet would
be highly interesting.
In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing at present.

ANGLIND FUNDS.
Rank Stock, 108 U 9,i per Cent. CN
India Stock, Intto° New
3 per Cont. (30111.... 4 per Cent, OR% 9
1)o. for Account, 32 India Borah, 9 II
Ditto liteducod„ 8114 iNchoutier Hills, 90 1

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, IN 3
Mexican, 3d.14 7
Peruvian, 1414 15
Portugese, 43 5
Prussian' —.uss Ittan,SiN
Spanish, 1531 lA
RAID-PAST ONE.
The letters frorn Paris to..day are a a gloomy description in
regard to the commercial distress of that country ; money is
crettingly sumo there. There is also a great want of onfidence.
It is stated that wino further accounts ate in town from
poland, and that the insurrection has become general in Poland,
The has
of four English frigates having appeared off
Ostend has caused some extntement in the city, by which it ill
thought th if the ing of Hoand sould still mim to cnply
with the reqat uest ofK the live Pllowers,h e England and pancecu will
immediately interfere and cause the free navigation of the
Scheldt.
Consol4, which were, it; the previous part of the morning, at •
Fe2y, for the tict,eunt, have, within a short pc.1104, receded to
0,4; at.prertgut they are fiVii 34, with Me doing. he horeigu market continues without littor,t, and prices
4r, the same as yesterday.

Brazilian, 57 8
BIIVIIOA, Ayres,
Chilian 19 21
Colombian, 17% 18
Danish, .5714
French 5 per Cent. so 90
Ditto 9 per Cent. hB).i 1)

'THREE 0' CI, 0 CK:
Consoh, fin. the Account 821

The Duke and Duchess of NORTHl,Thilltit-
LAND, nectunpanied by Lady 11.anaticre WTHIIIt, arrived
froth on Wednesday last, at Wynnstay, the hospi-
table mansionlreland,
of sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. His (lace was
expected to remain there for a few days.— Chester C"rang•
Master in Chancery.
Lord Httrufzy has resumed his duties as

„,,
EXECUTION OP TIIE PiIIATES'AT ILXECU-
TioN morning the two unfortunate men,
George James Davies, alias George Huntley, and Win.
Watts, alias Charles Willierms,' pursuant to their sen-
tence at the late Admiralty Sessions, underwent the awful
sentenc of the law.

THE KING'S COMM, AND LEVEE.

Yesterday the King held x Levee and Privy Connell at his
Palace in St. James's,

His Majesty having entered the State Rooms about two o'clock,
the Court soon after commenced. The Field-Officer in Wait-
ing and the Colonel of the Guard bad andh.nces of his Majesty,
and insults a report of the effiTtive state of the three Regiments
of Font Guards. The King gave the military pass-word for the day.
Ills Grace the Duke of Nerthumberland was introduced to the
King, on returning from his Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, by his
Grace the Duke of Wellington.

Lord Byron and Lord Waidegraye kissed hands upon their
being appointed Lords in Waiting.
ills Majesty gave audiences to the Prince of Orange, the
Nfarquis of Winchester, the Marquis Wellesley, Viscount Pal.
merston, Viscount Melbourne, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lans.
&wile, the Lord Chancellor, :Viscount Granville, the Bishop of
Chichester, Lord Ashley, Mr. Davies Gilbert, and Sir James
South.

The Icing held a Privy Council, at which the Duke of North.
timberland was re-sworn a Privy Councillor.
The Earl of Glasgow was introduced into the Council, and
sworn in his Mcjesty's Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr.
The Earl of Airlie was introduced t and sworn in his Majesty's
Lord Lieuteeant of the County of tortar,
The Hon. William Bathurst was introduced, and sworn in
Clerk of the Council, in the room of the late Mr. Buller.
Mr. Greville attended as Clerk orate Council.
Lord Napier and Sir Henry Blackwood were thej.ord and
Groom in Waiting.
. .

His Majesty then held his entree Levee, when Chevalier Zen
Bermudez, the Spanish Minister, was Introduced to the King by
Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for Foreign AtLas, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the
siasterof the Ceremonies, and had an audience to deliver his
credentials front his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Lucca.
Count Ludoll, the Neapolitan Minister, was introduced to his
Majesty in a similar manner, and had an audience.
Don Manuel de Gorortiza, the Mexican Minister, was also in.
tredueed, and had an audience of the King.
here were present at the entree Levee :—The Prince of
Orange, the French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassadors; the
Simms!), Prussian, Swedish, American, Sardinian, Neapolitan,
Bavarian, and Mexican Ministers ; the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl Marshal, the First Lord of
the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Lord President of the
Council, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Co.
lonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First
Lord of the Admiralty, the l'ostmaster-General, the President
of the Board of Trade' the Commander of the Forces, Gold Stick
in Waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the
Lord Steward, the Marquis of Cianricarde, Captain of the Yea-
man Guard ; Lord Foley, Captains of the Corps of Gentlemen
Pensioners; the Treasurer of the Household, the Principal
Equerry to the Queen, and the Master of the Ceremonies.
At the general Levee, were—
, Dori ea—North umber land, Wellington.
Mauswissirs—Winchester, Thomand.
EkEtim—Mayo Glasgow, Waddegrave, Alrlie, Carlisle.
Vnicousers—drariv ille, ierehaven.
Loans—Byron, Arden, John Russell, Saye and Selo, harry
Vane, Saltoun, Surrey, Ashley.
Bs irox—Linsingen.
Sins—Henry Blackwood, R. Gardiner, A. D'Este, G. Quentin,
Wm. Middleton, David Scott, J. W. Wtdderburn, J. 'Macdonald,
InsuoP—Chichester.
A ReitneACoN—Singleton.
ltr:v. DocToas—Nar es, Card.
Rev. MEsateuas—Edward Banks, Charles Wadsworth, it.
Hutchinson Simpson, Kennett Bailey.
SERJKANTs—Jones Spank ie.
Docrons—.Alexander Morison, Alexander Smith, Beattie.
51Es:rituals—Davies Gilbert, Greville, W. Bathurst, Sydney,
Le Marchant, Davies Giddie, Colquhoun, John Moore, J. Har-
rison Curtis, 0. R. Robinson, M.P., Coltman, 'l'. H. Brooking,
John Job, C. F. Bennett, Henry Ellis, T. S. Duncombe, lien.
Berson, Silvertop, Cosby, Bathurst, G. M.Dermott, Dillon, Trani,
Famines.

A twitALs—Sir Graham E. llamond, Sir Thomas Williams,
Nugent.
_ _ .

ticNcitass—Sir Archibald Campbell, Sir John Wilson, De
Butts, M•Donell, 111,11ean.

Coiomitts—Crivendish, Paten, Sir Robert Gardiner, Davison,
Sir Charles Broke Vere, Sir 'William !ferries, Elphinstone,
Wynyard, Hon. D. Ogilvy, Smith.
MAJons—Garland, W. Stanhope Taylor, W. C. Page.
Cams!Ns—C. Head, W. Symonds, W. B. Coxe, Wigstow,
Ussher, Henry Kater, Derinzy, Hastings Doyle,.l.lerkeley Max.
well, Macready, Williams, Close, G. Curry Lempriere, Mildmay.
Com SI A N its—Ambrose Crofton, R. Russell, 11. 1. Lutwidge.
LIEVITNANTs— Augustus L. Kuper, R.N., B. Trevanion. W.
L. Maire, W. K. Henderson, W. Morris, John Wade, Henry
Walker.

The following were presented :
Mr. John Harrington C irtiv, on being appointed Aurlat in Or-
dinary to his Majesty, by the Right Hon. Viscount Melbourne,
Secretary of State for the Home Department
The Earl of Glasgow, on being re-appointed Lieutenant of the
county of Ayr, by the Earl of Erroll
Sir 'William Middleton, on coining to his title, by Colonel Sir
Charles Vow..

Mr. Co*boon, Colonial Agent for Nevis, with an Address
11-oln the Legislative Assembly of Condolence and Congratula-
tion.

Mr: U. It. Robinson, M.P., Commander Jamea Pearl, ILN.,
Mea4ra. T. 11. Brooking, John Job and C. F. Bennett, a
Deputation with an Address from the Inhabitants of New-
foundland, by the Right Hon. Lord Melbourne.
Mr. Davies Gilbert, President of the Royal Geological Society
of Cornwall, with an Address from that Society; also with an
Address bunt the Astronomical Society of London
Mr..l. Moore, with an Address front the Parish of Lambeth
Mr. Le Marehant, Principal Secretary to the Lord Chancellor,
by the Lord Chancellor

Mr: Coltman, on his appointment 4q one of his ',llatjesty's Coon.
sd, by the Lord Chancellor
Rev. R. Hutchinson Simpson by Lord Palmerston
Rev. Dr. Card, by the Archbishop of Canterbury
Archdeacon Singleton, Private Secretary to his Grace the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, by the Duke of Wellington
Mr. Serjeant Junes, upon his receiving a patent of precedency,
...by the Lord Chancellor

Bei. Edward liankes, on re-appointment as Chaplain in Ordi.
nary to Inn Majesty, by Admiral Nugent
Earl of Waldegrave, as Lord of the Bedchamber
Mr. Ilendason, his Majesty's Consul-General in Colombia, en
his retorts from that country, by Viscount Palmerston
Rev. Kennett Bayley, by the Archbishop of Canterbury
'Sir David Scott, by the Marquis Wellesley
Mr. Sit% estop, by the Marquis of Cleveland •
Lord Byron, on being appointed a Lord. of the Bedchamber
Mr. Dillon Trait, by the Marquis of Winchester
Mr. Henry. Ellis, on being appointed one of the Commissioners
for the Albin; of India, by Mr. Charles Grant
Mr. George M‘Dermott, Surgeon to the Forces, on promotion,
by Sir James NP(Jrigor.
Viscount Berehaven, on his return from Russia, by the Lord In
Waiting

Mr. Cosby, Royal Norte Guards, OM his appointment As (Jo.
vernor of the Queen's County, by Lord Erroll
Sir James Macdonald, Bart. on his appointment as one of the
Commissioners for the Affiirs of India, by the Marquis of
Lansdowne

Dr. Alexander Morison, late President of the loyal College of
Physicians in Edinburgh, by the Earl of Erroll
Mr. I. S. Duncombe, by tho Earl of Erroll
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, A.M., Prebendary of St. Paul's, by
the bishop of Chichester
Mr. Serjeant Spankie, upon his receiving a Patent of Precedency,
by the Lord Chancellor

Captain Wigston, prinnotion and return from South America,
by Rear-Admiral Sir 'l'. Hardy
Dr. Alexander Sodth, on his appointment to the lit Dragoon
Guards, by the Earl of rub
Commander It. Russell, ILN., by the Marquis of Cleveland
Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell on his appointment to
the Coloneley of the Oathßegiment, by Lord 'l'. Hill
Commander Ambrose Crofton, by Admiral Lord Antolini Beau.
clerk
Major.. General Sir John Wilson, to take leave
Lieut. Henry Lister Maw, R.N 'by Itear.Admiral Dundas
Captain Henry }Cater, by Sir .I:Willoughby Gordon, on his to.
turn from the Continent
Captain Hastings Doyle, Alde-de-Camp to his Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, by the Duke of Northumboland
Captain Mueready, Mt!' Regiment, on his appointroetit to Aide-
de.Crimp, by Sir John Wilson
Captain Berkeley Maxwell, ft,N., un his pritmotion, by the Earl
of Erroll
Major W. Stanhope Taylor, by the Marquis of 'Dimond
Lieut,-colonel Davison, First Aide.de.Citmp to his Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the Duke of Northumberland
Mapr Garland, by the Earl of Shaftesbury
Major W. E. 'Page, tiuth Foot, on promotion., by Lieut.-General
Sir IC Dunkin
Major-General De Butts, on his appointinent as Colonel COM.
'mtant of Royal Engineers, by Lord I)uttbrin
Capt. George Curry Lempriere, by Sir Thomas Hardy
Capt. A. Wathen, Itith King's !lunar:. by Lieut.-CtilOtel
W. Deifies
('apt. Williams' R.N., by Admiral Sir Thomas William'
Captain Close, by Lord 11111
Capt, Dorinzy, 1 ith Foot, by Lieut.-.c.741. F. ittclarence
C.v. W. B. Coxe, Madras Aim), by Lieut.-General sir Matey
Vivian
Capt. C. Head, Queen's Royals, en his return Item India, by
Lieut.-General Sir James Kempt
Capt. Wril. Symonds, R.N., by Captain Oilier, R.N., Equerry to
her Majeaty
Lieutenant W. Morris, n N., by the Earl of Airily
Lieutenant Joins Wade, U.N., on hi. appointment, by Sir A.
Barnard
omoptaider 11. lAttividge, R.N., on hii promotion, by the First
Lord of this Athniralty
Ilenry Walker, R.N., by the Duke of Richmond
Lout, 'W. it. Henderson R.N., by Lord Ityron
Lieut. D. Trevaition, R.N., by Sir thetuas Hardy,

After attending the king's Levee yesterday allertionn, the
Chevalier 'IN% liejaudea, the Spanish Minister and Count Lu-
dolf, the Ncapatan _Minister, proceeded to the Queen's res
Once *tul Were introduced to an attilictice of her Majesty
ar Robert Chester, the Master of Clio Ceremonies.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland had a grand dinner
party yesterday evening, Al their residence in the Palace at St.
James's.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Anson, at thtir sUiii;Liticestershire, froth Lea-
mington, Warwickshire; the Margot» of Gamic)) and the Karl
Ilreeknock, ()Inn the Wilderness, Kent, on it vita to Eat 'tont,
hey, at Ills seat, Nloat, Maidstone, Kent; the Rev. John I larnil.
ton at tlould's Jerm)yti,street ; Barnsley, Esq., at ditto,
front Doncaster I Mr, find Mrs. P ' Price, at ditto, dram Leittning.
tot), Warwickshire; Lord De ..1. abley, at. itlivart's I tote!, Lower
Brook and Dieries.stretAs, Pout n tour; itlr. anti Mrs. St (Jeers,
Caulfield, at ditto, trout Lincolnshire; tittt CoilllWA of Matbitielit
and Lady Caroline Murray, at dittos, !rant Richmond ; hir. mot
!tbs.:John Roden, at ditto trine Sydney Place, Bath LoamStoloton, at ditto, from I,%'alniam ; Steven Esil„ at ditto,
trout the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, lit ditto-, tram ditto;
Mr. and Mts. .1, Lambert, In hirley.streot, front Hastings;
CaplAin Gritlltha, in Regent-street, from kirighton.

DEVA tr it Es,
Earl Jertnytt and his liri.le, froin Putney Heath, Surrey, for
lellworth park, Nuttolk ; Mr, mat Mrs. Hudson Mitt amilYtfrom
the Ittlnvswiek lintel, Jerm v n-street, for Pitriti Colonel otk,
from ditto, on u tour; S. M. liouldersoa, q, n.con Mivart's
lintel, Lower Brook mid Dar Kist Atreets. for Yorkshire; 1;t7.1
and Lady Wlthleirrave, from ditto' for their seat, Strtkwlierry-
; (itotrdn Ctuntninpa, from ditto' for Brlghtte4) Mr. and
Mrs. from the fro the in it hill 11°4.1, Jenny tt-stroct, for WO ;
It. Robertson, Lsq,, from ditto, for oxforq,

On the 7th inst. a meeting of the Magistrates
and TOwn Council of Haivick took place, called for the
purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Par-
liament for an extension of the elective franchise, and an
amelioration of the Governmeot of the royal and other
burghs of Scotland. JAILS* Matta, Esq., Chief Magi',
trate, acted as Preses, and the meeting unanimously
,
agreed to a set of resolutions declaratory of its opinion tsf
the propriety and necessity bath of an extension of the
right to elect Members of the House of Commune, and of
an amendment of burgh government. Petitions, founded
on the resolutions, were also agreed to ; that to the Lords
to be transmittal for presentation to Lord Ilaounnata ;
that to the Commons to berms
burgh Evening Courant.

DRURY-T. A yr. TIM

Last night Lard ityrtore,.travolutt7treinct viiita
length produced at this theptiv,"tkoder,--wa..kserreve, .he
auspices of Mr. AIACRICADY, And drab a deitt4cof-ancialle
which has disappointed many'fvnfringrable try patione.The play describes the eventfUl end unhappy eifeefot a tio-be.e,
mien Noble, from his youth to his grate. Preud, impetuoesn'
passionate, and indiscreet, but hofloura* and intelligent.. The
young Patrician, whose evil always gets the. bettee•or good
genius, plunges into all the excesses of vice, until he draws
it oWII disgrace upon his name, and is banished from his father's
heart and home. In his wanderings he meets, at Hamburg, a
poor Italian Noble, who is compelled to labour fur his subsist-
ence, whose daughter, Josepaine, a moot amiable and beautiful
girl, he marries. By her Werner is reclaimed, and becomes the
father of a son, Vlrk or Conrad, who is, when a youth, received
by his grandfather as the future heir of his domains. Thus de-
prived of his son, reduced to penury banished from his horse,
andperpetually encompassed by the spies of a rich and noble re.
lative, who hopes to become heir to the old Count, the impe.
mous nature of Werner is tortured into misery. At length,
after his twentieth year of exile, his father dies, believing him
more depraved than ever, and leaving him his curse. In the
hopes of recovering his patrimony, he undertakes a journey
towards home. He arrives, together with his faithful Josephine,
at a poor village on the banks of the Oder, where he falls sick,
and rs reduced to absolute beggary. Tram this point the tragedy
takes up the tale. His noble relative arrives at the same place,
and is preserved from drowning in the flooded Oiler by two
strangers, one of whom turns out to be the son of Werner, who
had, before his grandfather's death, fled from him, ostensibly to
seek out his parents. In this village Werner is tempted by his
wretchedness, and by opportunity to commit the theft of a ro.
leap of gold from the chamber of the Bares, which not only adds
rhebittereat sting of conscious degradation of his self.upbraid.
Inas, but deprives him of the esteem of his, son, at the very mo..
merit that a recognition takes place between them. The suspi.
coon of this offence falls on the Hungarian companion of Ulric,
who, however,makes his escape at the sane time that the Baron
is murdered in his bed. Werner, horror struck at this crime,
which is announced to him by his son, hastens from the village
and eventually recovers his rank and property. A year now in.
tervenes in the progress of the action of the piece; atter which
time we find It a Noble of the highest order, but still
happy, through fear, that the tragical end of his relative should
transpire, and throw a horrible, but unjust suspicion of mur-
der on hint and his son. Ulric also, although in person end ac-
complishments the flower of Bohemian Nobility, is cold in his
disposition towards him, and is engaged in mysterious courses,
wal:etroiir
neat!,
iela4br,
trpteiht,a,
eeaklsir s
tiloslhnesecooecnn
omfiwndolaemrslel
itec),edi
nrh ouernsbetweenctiheer:ilee
erhi
orti_
ckiitha
telly:nitsai lengthd:. s
a nodr
arrownhe
rfei
and
agest
lso
of Silesia. This dreadful Intelligence is
ulsemtooltinn:ethheroprimthee
cAt the hastised spirit of Werner. He belie:is:7oot tuslmoce:imateionofsh,ibos
then is upon him, and he oinks in the army of a broken heart.
last is:nit,:hneanes
et:tml
asteots3 etints.cci:dfnejdini :sat Joie.
th
from the original tale and Lord /Prats** tragedy.
{Verner is, we would say decidedly, the first of Afr.
MacrtEaDy's performances. The character is peculiarly
adapted tin Iris style, and in no other does he develops, so
many, such various, such clericat.) and each powerful
traits of his art. Mr. WALLactc supported the part of
Ulrich in a highly effective manner. Mrs. FauetT did
not impart to the character of Josrphino much of the
interest attached to the original of Miffs The
piece was tertninated amidst the lour/est applause,