The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

THE FENDS.

Owing to his Majesty's speech, according to report,
not being so favourble as was anticipated in regard to the
affairs of Belgium, Consols, which left off yesterday at
g3;,1 A- for the account, opened at P 3, since which they
have been done at 83, and at present the market appears
heavy at the latter price.
In Foreign Securities nothing doing.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The Hamburg steamer has arrived, but has be-n sent
to Stangate Creek to perform quarantine; no letters or
papers have been received as yet, and it is supposed they
will be detained one day ; therefore, we cannot confirm or
contradict the death of Diebitsch at present.
Report says that our army is to be increased with ten
thousand men. It is also stated that the amendment to
the Address to his Majesty this (lay wit) be carried by a
majority of eight Peers, and that sixteen new ones are to
be made.

Being deprived of the letters and papers by the Ham-
burg steamer owing to its performing quarantine, prevents
us from receiving intelligence from the theatre of war, for
which great anxiety prevails. Consols, which were 631,
are at present 62i 83 for the Account.
In the Foreign market Spanish and Brazil Stocks ra-
ther lower.

Consols, 83,

THREE' 0' Cl. 0 CK.

THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 00
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland 111eadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10
Llover Hay
Oat Straw £ll2 to .C 1 14 I Wheat :.traw... 1 Iti 2 0
New Meadow Hay I's. per load higher than last quoted ' • prices
otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade somewhat brisk.
SMITHFIELD.
- - --

.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ___
£2 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Flay 2 10 3 10
Useful Old Ditto :s 0 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 15 —Generally ""3 0 4 10
Oat Straw ...... XI Bto .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18
Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTARSALL'S.

Betting yesterday was slack, and the afternoon's business re.
quires no notice beyond a mere quotation of the odds, which
closed as follow :

_
NEWMARKET JULY STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beirarn (taken)
5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's colt
6 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Barossa colt
6 to 1 agst General Yates's 'Lora colt

THE DERBY, 153..
14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt
to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
i 5 to 1 agst Mr. (Idiocy's William the Fourth

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
13 to agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth
8 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus
1.2 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler
12 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool
14 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany
18 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
.20 to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick
00 to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John
')0 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt
30 to I agst Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica
30 to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer
33 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus

viLLE, and Lord IinSiCINE, have arrived within these few
days from the Continent, for the purpose of giving their
The Earl MULGHAVE, Viscount GRAN-
support to his Majesty's Ministers, and the Reform Bill.
One of the 15 Judges (the magical number
12 is at an end) was lately drawn for the Militia; and,
e
strange to say, though practising Barristers are exemp',
Judges are not, and 'his Lordship, therefore, was obliged to
proitil
Hetton Main colliery, on the
wri:ar (one of the largest end-mines in England), have
again left their work, and it is sail the contagion is ex-
tending to the neighbouring collieries.—Sunderland
Herald.
Theie a
pitmen
oe.i. siutinmitin

The PAGANINI fever is increasing, but, we
have not heard of any mortality, though it was feared
some of those who were affected would have died of cans".
The operator himself, it is said, suffers severely, and is often
very ill after his fiddling exertions, but he finds that simple
John Bull has a sovereign cure on all occasions for this
gre it master's" indisposition.---)forning Advertiser.
VAUXHALL GARDENS.—A grand gala,
the first of the season; was given last night at Vauxhall
in commemoration of that day of glory and carnage, which
gave to his Grace of WELLI NGTON the estate of Strath.
fieldsaye, and to the French nation a race of Monarchs,
which it took the good people of Paris three of the hottest
days luring the last July effectually to rid themselves of.
The gardens, on this occasion, were more than ordinarily
brilliant, a circumstance not solely to be ascribed to the in-
creased lustre impartial by in my thousand additional lamps
but which must be attributed, in some degree, to the suc-
cessful exertions made to render the entertainment more
varied, interesting, and agreeable. The uninterrupted
finene,,,a of the evening, doubtless, conduced in no small
degree to the happiness of the visitants. The fireworks
formed, as usual, One of the most pleasing features, and,
in honour of the anniversary, the word Waterloo was con-
spicuously introduced. Upon the whole, the entertain-
ments went off with considerable cclit, and the garden.,
were better attended than on any former night since the
commencement of the season.

TIM KING.

TO 7'HE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR —The following short paper on the ckaracter of
ur excerent and universally.behived Sovereign is penned
rich care, an I think the s,ritiownts which it embodies
ire accordant with rho, enteu.Oned by the whole nation.
it hartnrnise with your perhaps you.will grant
it insertion. It may he acceptable to some of your readers.
I remain, Sir, with much respect,
THOMAS WALLACE,
June 20. Lecturer on Elegant Literature.

THE REASONS WHY WILLIAM THE FOURTH IS
LOVED BY HIS SUBJECTS.

" Hurra for the King, my brave boys ;
Shout louder than ever—The King :"—Old Song.

Scarcely any Monarch could he more popular than King
William is at the present moment. He has evidently won
the affections of his united people, and they are ready to
•-oncert any plan, or to snake any effort, by the accomplish-
ment of which his happiness would be augmented. Now
it is reculiarly interesting to witness the development of
such a spirit, especially when we are assured that it it
honest, ardent, and universal. It is exceedingly delightful
for a Sovereign to know that he has gained the unequi.
vocal attachment of his subjects : it inspires confidence ;
it elicits and concentrates his energies ; it animates him
in the prosecution of every great and useful undertaking ;
and, though he may encounter the opposition and ma'ig-
nit), of a small ❑umber of selfish and unworthy indivi-
duals, yet, while he can secure the hearts of his people, he
is happy, and is amply encouraged amidst all the difficulties
and anxieties which he may have to realise. These re-
marks will apply, with the utmost appropriateness, to his
present Majesty. Since William the Fourth ascended the
throne, he has been crowned with the lively affection, and
the unbounded benedictions of his entire people ; and
wherever he has appeared among them on any great
public occasion, he has been received with demonstrations
of loyalty bordering on enthusiasm. Now when such dis-
positions on the part of a united empire, are develop t 1
towards its Sovereign, it is natural so inquire un what
ground those feelings are elicited. It may be remarked,
then, in reply, that King William is beloved by his people,
because his character is domestic. He possesses an excel-
lent consort, and that consort he values very highly. His
habits are regular and quiet, and he is devotedly attached
to home. His paternal character has uniformly been kind,
and endearing, and his children will acknon•ledge his affec-
tion with gratitude and joy. His court contains many
estimable individuals. It is not the abode of impurity—
the scene of dissipatio❑ and vice ; on the contrary, it is
the habitatio❑ of a Monarch who delights it quiet, do-
mestic, and, what are expressly termed, Sire-side enjoy-
ments, and, therefore, his people value hint, because his
spirit is congenial with their own, and because be pr:zes
the dearest and the best kind of earthly enjoyments.
Kind William, too, is beloved by his people, because be
evidently cherishes a lively interest in their happiness and
welfare. He is not proud, and unwilling to notice them.
Let him meet the poorest man, and his Majesty Wilt how
in the kindest, and most condescendim.t manner. His
disposition is peculiarly bland and of title. Yon do not
perceive the sternness which generally accompanies ele-
vated rank ; on the contrary, there are the kindness, the
cordiality, and the affection of a friend, and father. Now
this is what the people delight to witness, and the develop-
ment of such a disposition will always bind them to their
Sovereign.

Be•ides, King William has gained the hearts of his sub-
jects, because he has li-tened to their cry. They were
grievously oppressed, but he has struck down the oppressor.
they had to endure peculiar hardships, but he came for-
ward and assured them that their condition should be
materially improved. The burdens which, far a series of
years, they had to bear, became almost insupportable, but
their Sovereign himself quelled their fears, allayed their
distresses, and cheered them by the announcement that
their burdens should be borne no longer, but that every
man should enjoy relief, tranquillity, and as much com-
fort as could be anticipated, and King William has done
all this with promptitude and pleasure. He has not de-
layed in attending to his people's cry ; he has come for-
ward with as much celerity as possible, and he assures his
subjects that he considers it his duty and his happiness to
concert those plans which will effectually subserve the best
interests of an affectionate and devoted body of subjects.
These, Sir, are the prominent reasons why, as a nation,
we love our Sovereign, and long may he be affectionately
and enthusiastically regarded. His people must prize and
honour him while he cherishes the spirit which he now
tultivates, and wherever he goes the blessings of a united
and attached empire must accompany and follow him.
His sky above will be bright,
And his footsteps will be upon flowers."