The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince Leopold gave a grand dinner last evening, at Marl.
borough House, to the King, Don Pedro, the members of the
Royal Family, and a select party. The company were received
by Colonel Cust and Sir Henry Seaton, the Equerries of his
Royal Highness, and were conducted to the drawing-room. The
Duchess of Gloucester came about seven o'clock; the other
members of the Royal Family followed soon afterwards. The
King, accompanied bx the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, ar-
rived at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. His Majesty was re-
ceived, on alighting from his carriage, by Prince Leopold.
Directly after the arrival of the King the dinner was served in
the dining room, the table was laid out with great elegance, the
service, which was of silver, was most richly chased in the an-
tique style, the ornaments most exquisitely designed and highly
finished. The centre piece of the plateau was of white alabaster ;
the Graces in the middle supported an open basket filled with ar-
tificial flowers; vases and other ornaments of the same material,
filled with artificial flowers, were also arranged down the table.
Among the party were Don Pedro, the Duchess of Kent, the
Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke
of Sussex, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg, the Prince of Leiningen, the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, the Duke and Duchess of Gordon, the Duke and Duchess
of Northumberland, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis de
Rizende, the Duchess Dowager of Richmond, Earl Grey, Lord
Hill, Lord and Lady Brownlow, Lady Catherine Jenkinson,
Lady Isabella Thynne, Baroness Ahlefeldt, Lady Sophia Len-
nox, and Sir John Conroy.
There was afterwards a very numerous evening party.
1 he Queen was better yesterday, and in the afternoon took an
airing in an open landau and four, up Regent-street, round the
Regent's park, and returned by Cumberland-gate through Hyde.
park and St. James's-park, to the Palace.
The Duke of Saxe.Coburg visited the King yesterday,
His Majesty gave audiences yesterday to the Hanoverian Mi-
nister and Viscount Hood.

Prince Leopold, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Saxe.Coburg,
the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited her
Majesty yesterday.
The answer given Yesterday to the numerous inquiries after the
health of the Princess Auguita was, " Her Royal Highness has
passed a good night, and is better -day." The Duke of Sussex,
the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, and the Duchess of Glou-
cester, visited her Royal Highness yesterday.
A meeting of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt was held yesterday, at the Tfeasury, when the
quarterly account of the purchases of stock were matte pp. The
Govenior and Deputy,Gloverner Of the tank attended the meeting.

DUTCH, GERMAN, AND HAMBURG

PAPERS,

MAYENCE, JUNE IS.---Fresh troops continue to arrive in the
provinces on the Rhine. Many are concentrated in the Hands_
ruck, where there is at this moment a great quantity of artillery
in particular. When the corps in Westphalia shall have com-
pletely crossed the Rhine, the 'Prussian army there will amount
to 175,000 men. If we add to it the Dutch army of 100,000 men,
and the troops of the fierman Confederation, the allied army of
the north may he estimated at 300,000 men. 'he Germans, espe.
cially the Prussian troops, shew 'great military ardour, which
manifests itself in the martial ways of the soldiers, as they are on
their march. With the exception of some individuals actuated
by personal interest and ignoble motives, the attachment to the
French vani.hes more and more among the inhabitants on the
left bank of the Rhine, and a natioaal feeling spreads in pro-
portion. Many renounce-their former sentiments, and publicly
express the more noble feeling that it is unbecoming a man who
has a due sense of his own dignity to receive Lis welfare like aims
from the hands qt' 4 strange; Sgch a feeling, if it becomes
genera', must excite the most pleasing 'hopes in the patriotic
friends of Germany.
STUITGARD, JUNE 26.—Accounts from Jassy say that the
cholera prevails in the two principalities of Moldavia and Wal-
lacia, and particularly at Jassy.
The King is going in a few days to Frederickshaven, where
her Majesty the Queen now is.
MUNICH, JUNE 23.—Our Government has jnst appointed a
commission to de4erate on the measures to be taken against
the cholera. This CommiSsitin has already had one meeting.—
It has not yet been deemed necessary to establish a military
cordon.

The foreign news caused great sensation here. The intelli.
gence of Don Pedro's departure from Brazil filled the Court with
consternation. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Leuchten.
burg is said to have been almost beside herself.
ST. PI~IEI7SI3IJRUH,J;Di lB.—General Count Toll has sent
the following details pn the illness of the late Field-Marshal

In the morning of the 28th May (June 9) the Field.
Marshal had felt himself unwell, but during the whole day
he appeared to be in good health, had eaten, and seemed in good
spirits, as usual, and there was nothing that excited any appre-
hension for his health.
‘. In the evening he went to bed at ten o'clock, as lie had been
used to do for some days past. He was soon called up to attend
to some business, and still appeared quite well. About two
o'clock' in the mailing he suddenly felt indisposed, and called to
his attendants, but forbaie them to awake any body, or even to
fetch a physician. It was not till past three o'clock, that finding
himself grow worse, he ordered M. Schegel, Physician in Ordinary
to the Emperor, to be called, but desired that nobody else shonld
by disturbed. When the Doctor camp lie saw symptoms of cho-
lera, which soon became very violent. The same attacks which
usually accompany this disorder lasted several hours. The pa-
tient was immediately bled, leeches wereapplied, and very strong
friction employed ; in short, no means that might afford relief
was neglected. The Field-Marshal, retaining all his presence of
mind, ordered every person except the medical attendants Us
.quit the room, for fear of their taking the contagion. About
seven d'clOck the physicians succeeded in producing.perspiration,
and the patient became rather more easy. Up to this
moment the cramp had been but slight, and the patient suffered
only from the alternate fits of shivering and burning heat ; be-
tween seven and eight o'clock cramp commenced in the legs and
in the internal parts of the body, and the intermitting pains,
Which seemed insupportable, continued till near ten o'clock, when
the groans of the patient became less frequent, bpt his vital
Powers evideniti diminished ; the breathing became more and
more difficult, the patient soon fell into a kind of lethargy inter-
rupted by the unfrequent motions of the head, and the eye sight
failed ; at a quarter past eleven the irreparable loss which we
have sustained took place. Divine Providence in its inscrutable
decrees had deprived the army of its illustrious commander."
KONIGSBERG, JUNE 23.—From Memel we learn, through
the medium of private letters, that Marshal Paskewitsch-Eri-
wariski arrived there with his suite pn the qt#t inst., on board a
steam-boat, trona Libau. No circumstance of a suspicious cha,
ratter, as connected with the cholera, appearing on board the
vessel, the Marshal and his suite were immediately allowed to
proceed over Tilsit to the Russian head-quarters in Poland.
POSEN, JANE 24.—private accounts received here to-day,
state, Wat on the occasion of the Russians crossing the Vistula,
the city of Wroclawek and several smaller placeg were set op
fire. The Russians occupy the Vistula as far down as Thorn.
General Skrzynecki's head-qnarters were at SOchaczew.
A Berlin paper (Die Berlinishen Nachriehten) of the 29th ult.
represents the situation of the Poles as exceedingly critical,
the Russians having crossed the Vistula btlow Ploek, aqd the
carps of General Kfentz and Itudiger having 01140 a junction
with the main army. It is, hOwevbr, to be observed that the
Warsaw letters of the MI ult. make no mention of any of these
circumstances, and that the state Gazette, even of yesterday's
date, is completely silent on the subject.
The city ofJaroslaw in Gallicia, on the road from Lemberg to
Cracow, has been visited by the cholera.
In Dantzic, we hear, all clogs found running abut are ordered
to be immediately killed and their owners fined, unquestionable
Symptothi of chplera having been found to manifest theinselves
among the canine part of the population.
Senator Abendroth was elected one of the Burgomasters pf
tlairtbUrg, on iVedriesday, in the room of Burgomaster Arnsincic?
deceased.
The Belgian Papers speak of a inistinderstanding between
England and France, on the one side, and Austria, Prussia,
and Russia, on the other, Poland and Belgium are suppoied to
have been the occasion.

HAMBURG, JULY . —Bo irsEN-HALL E.—The supply of wheat
cfnltipgps extremely limited, but the demand is also small, very
trianig purenaKs haying been made for expgrtation, and our own
consumers holding back as mpch as possible. Rve is Peavy. In,
deed thb.same remark may be made of every other kind of grain.
From the 19th to the 24th ult., 97 cargoes of corn passed
through the Sound; of these, 39 were bound for British, 8, for
Dutch, and 7 for Swedish and Norwegian ports ; 7 were bound
for Bremen, 1 for Hamburgh, I for Antwerp, 1 for Leer, and of
6 the destination was unknown.

: .
Weight Rix dollars.
Wheat, Stlesion mid Bob nian , 120 to 125 140 to 155
Anhalt, white ll5 to 122.......115 to 145
---- red 117 to 127 115 to 145
---- Mecklenburgh
Rye, Dantzic 116 to 120 94 to 98
---- Upland 114 to 118 92 to 96
....-- Mecklenburgh 116 to 118 9O to 96
--- Petersburg and Riga , 115 to 118 ..... ,98 to log
Mirrey, Silesian anclifohetniaii 102 to 108 B3 to 136
--___- Magdeburgh' ' • - ' ' 98 to WO"' 68 to 70
----- Anhalt 9B to 100 7O to 13
--- Mecklenburgh 9B to 104 to
Oats, Upland 6O to 70...... 58 to 64
-- Mecklehburg 6O to 70 5B to 62
-- Lower Elbe 5O to 61 35 to 50
Waif, Pomeranian M.} ... to —„,.,. 5 to 6Q
Hu& Wheat =
Pease, Upland, yellow —tp ' SO to 88
Beans —to - 80 tp 8l
Tares - to •—to
Holstein Rapeseed to l3O to 135
•

- .
The following table shows the quantity of Grain imported and
exported during the week, as also the quantity supposed to re-
-1;91) on hand for bale :
f..cts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand.
Wheat lo'd - ...... f• ••••••11•2000
Rye 39 • • '' 3 ' I ' 'l6oo
Barley
Oats
Malt 0
Buckwheat....... 2
Pease 0
Beans - 0
Takes 0 ..' • 0 ' ' 10
Fußameweedere heavy to-day.. :P.rices. declined, but even ato the
reduced quotations few purchasers were tq be fount!. '
, u
Aligip..D.-Dray Loan 3 per Cent
End ofJ
Anglo-Russian th'anI ,i - . •• - . 5971
Hamburg-Russian Loan .
‘. • ... • •
Polish Bonds,t
Austrian Bank Shares 1027
Ditto Metalliques
811 A
New Austrian 4 per Cents 7O