The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-09 00:00:00

SITTINGS OF THE I.ORD CHANCELLOR.

It is generally undervood about the House that it is the
intention of the Lord Chancellor to sit next week at nine
o'clot-k in the morning, to hear appeals ; and should the
public business only occupy au hour or so in the evening,
at its close his Lordship will resume his judicial sittings,
and continue there till ten or eleven o'clock at night ; by
pur,oing these means, his Lordship feels confi lent of dis-
posing of every appear, both Euel,sh and Scotch, now
before tho House, in a month ; and what his Lordship Ins
already done in the Court of Chancery is pretty good pro f
that that conti,lvnve is not misplaced.

GRAM) REVIEW ON WORMWOOD-
SCRUBS-('T111S MORNING.)

This mmning of ten o'clock the following regiments
of cavalry marched to Wormwood-scrubs, to be reviewed
before his Serene Highness the Duke of S Xe Aleinengen,
Lord Hill, and an immense quantity of General Officers.
The Royal horse Guards rilue, from Knightshridge Bar-
racks, the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, from Knights-
bridge and Kensington ; the 2d Regiment of LVe Guards
front the Regent's Barracits, Regent's-park; the 7th Dra-
goon Guards, from Pimlico ; the Scotch Greys, from
Kensington; and the 9th Lancers, from }loon-low Barracks,
The whole of the above mentioned reOnents arrived t.n
the ground by eleven o'c:ock. Soon afterwards his Serene
Highness, with a numerous staff, arrived, and the review
commenced. The grand ,appearance of these five regi-
ments had a very ri,ble effect, from tie high condition of
the horses and discipline of the men. The ground was in
shocking order for the performance of tie numerous and
various manoeuvres, (which have I holy been practised by
the cavalry,) from ti,e quantity cf. rain that has lately
fallen. The evolutions were performed, notwithstanding
the many impediments, with great precision. From the
very unfavourable state of the morning, and disagretalde
walking along th,l roads, there were but few spectators
on the ground, to what would have been had it continued
fine.

At seven o'clock this morning part of the 2d 13..ttali,n
of Coldstrerin Guirds, consisting of 200 men, ;lurched
from the p trade in St. James's Park, under the command
of Colonel Millman,:on their return to Windsor, after per-
forming duty on the occasion of the Coronation yesterday.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CA.
Quebec Papers to the sth August, and Van Diemen's
Land to the 9th May, have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house.
(From the Quebec Papers. )
KINGSTON (U. C.), JULY 30.—The we Alley up to
the Ifith July has been remarkable for drought and for
continued great heat.
(From the Colonial Times.)
VAN DIEMEN'S LAND -It is very currently reported
that our Government salaries now exceeding two hundred
per annum are to be reduced forthwith one-fifth of their
respective amour-es, This reduction of hire will be of no
trifling advantage to the Colonists.
We have accounts from Swan River to the 18th Apri'.
It appears that grumbling is the order of the day there.
There are plenty of provisions, and letters are continually
arriving. King George's Sound hss been delivered over
to the Government of Swan River.
At Launceston wheat is as low as 3s. per bushel.
A rumour has been in circulation, which we believe to
be unfounded, that Colonel Arthur is to hold the Go-
vernment of this island for another term of seven years.
A report has just reached Hobart Town that one of the
native tribes attached some people at Sorrel Lake, killed
two of them, and burnt down a new farm.
We now find that our surplus revenue is to he applied
towards defraying the expences of the convicts, who are
sent from the mother country.
Accounts from Brussels state that a person who recently
left Amsterdam reported that the Belgian prisoners tcito
had arrived there, to the number of 300, were well trerted
by the people, who gave them beer, money, and clothes ;
but at Utrecht it was the contrary, as some of them had
a narrow escape of being killed.
It is not true that there are a great number of troops in
the Rhenish provinces. At Juliers there are about 3000
or 4000 ; in garrison at Aix-la-Chapelle, there are only
12,000.
Accounts from Napoli, of the 15th of August, state
that three Austrian Consuls have arrived there, to repre-
sent the interests of conunerce.
It is reported that a protocol for Greece has at length
been signed in London, which fixes the frontiers of Greece.
A Lisbon mail has arrived, which sailed on the 28th of
August. We do not hear that it brings any news of im-
pot tance.
The express from Paris is destitute of political news,
nor does it bring any accounts from Poland later than
last received. The French Funds are rather lower. Very
great anxiety is still expressed in the city for the next ar-
rival from Warsaw. It was reported at Paris that Don
Pedro was preparing an expedition against Portugal, which
is credited by the well-informed Portuguese in this country.
Consols, which left off on Wednesday at 82i :it, opened
at the same price this morning. It is not expected that
much business will be doing, as it is a holiday with the
Hebrews, who are at present in the synagogue.
BRITISH FUNDS.
:P., per Cent. Red.
:It/ per Cent. New 89 7i
Four per Cent. (1826)—
India Bonds, 1 2
Exchequer Bills, 10 11
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 17 19
Mexican, 38 iz
Peruvian, 10 12
Portuguese, 47' 83
Prussian,
Russian, 90 1.;
Spanish, 12 Ai 13 N
HALF-PAST ONE.
The private letters from Paris by the estafette mention
the surrender of Warsaw, but do not state what has be-
come of the Polish army. Had Warsaw surrendered on the
25th, as stated from Paris, the French Government would
have known it officially, as an express would have reached
Paris; at most in twelve or thirteen days therefore, the
above report is very doubtful.
We have a report that a regiment Ivid revolted at Lis.
bon, but order was again restored.
Up to the present hour we have no political information.
Consols have continued very inactive during the morning,
with little or nothing doing at 82k to 4 for the account.
Not a feature in the Foreign Market.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, 82-,1

Bank Stock, shut
India ditto, 19t) 200
3 per Cent. Cons. 82
Ditto, for the Acct. 8•? !ti
3 per Cent. Ited.

Brazilian, 48
Buenos Ayres,
Chinon, 15 17
Colombian, 10 12
Danish, 61,4 1-1!4
French 5 per Cent. 90 118 i
Ditto 3 per Cent. 60

FOUR U CLOCK.-CLOSING PRICES.
Consols B2if Danish
Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bonds.. 4S- Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian
Cbilian Ditte .... Ru55ian.........
Columbian, 1824
ti,

ups morning, at eleven o'clock, a messenger
arrived at the Foreign-office in Downing-street, with
diipatches from our Ambassador at Pali..
This morning, at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was at-
tended by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord Aurteortr,
Lord MELBOURNE, Lewd DURHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL,
the Duke of IltellstoNo, Earl of CA RLISLE, the Right
Hon. CUA RLES GRANT, and Mr. STANLEY.
Mr. ARNOLD received 2001. from Lord MEL-
BOURNE for his theatre last night, and Sadler's Wells 1801
The hospital and the town of Greenwich
were splendidly illuminated last night, and an excellent
display of fireworks was made on Blackheath.

The .Ampulla or vessel containing the oil
with which the KING is anointed is in the form of an
eagle, with the wings expanding, standing on a pedestal,
all of pure gold, finely chased. The heal unscrews at
the middle of the neck, for the convenience of putting in
the oil, and, the vessel being entirely hollow, it is poure
out into the spoon through the point of the beak.
The Dean then pours some of the oil into the anointing
spoon, which is of pure gold; the bowl is finely chased
both within and without, and the handle is set with
four pearls.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES.—The inhabitants of
this town celebrated the Coronation-day with the usual
demonstrations of loyalty, and with considerable spirit. A
large awning was erected the whcle length o f the narket-
place, under which upwards of a thousand poor person,
partook of a hearty meal of beef and plum-pudding. In
the. evening there was an illumination—the most conspi-
cuous were those of Mr. HICKMAN, the Postmaster, and
Mr. BUTLER, draper, at the Market-cruSs. A band of
music paraded the streets during the evening, and aided
the hilarity of the scene.