The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-22 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The King will review the three battalions of the Grout.;
flier Regiment of Guards, in Hyde-park, on the 26th inst.,
being the anniversary of his Majesty's accession to the
Throne. The King will subsequently present this distin-
guished corps with a superb King's Colour.
His Majesty will inspect the Duke of York's School,
and the whole of the establishments at Chelsea Hospital,
on the 28th instant. The King will afterwards partake
of a public breakfast, which will be given on the occasion
by Sir I. W. Gordon, Bart., K.C.B. and G.C.H., the
Quartermaster-General, in the gardens, at Chelsea College.

THE MURDER AT SWINTON-COMMIT-

TAL OF THE MURDERERS.

On Wednesday morning the Coroner and Jury resum,d
the investigation touching the death of John Parkinson,
who was found dead i❑ his master's orchard, ,upposed to
have been murdered.

At nine o'clock the Jury assembled at the Bull's Head,
Swinton, when the witnesses who had previously been
examined were rec tiled, but nothing more particularly im-
plicating the prisoners as the parties who committed the
murder was elicited, with the exception of two other wit-
nesses, named Moscross and Williams (who reside at the
bottom of the lane, near the toll-bar, down which the
prisoners came after the deed had been committed), who
heard Samuel Wyche say, that " He will never beat my
brother again, we've done his job for him."
The breeches of the younger Peter Wyche were also pro-
duced, and spots of blood were found upon them. At
a quarter-past two o'clock, the Jury returned a verdict of
" Wilful Murder" against Peter Wyche, senior, Peter
Wyche, junior, Samuel Wyche, and Anthony Brownbill,
the latter as accessory before the fact. The prisone:s
were accordingly committed under the Coroner's warrant,
lo take their trial at Lancaster Assizes. This morning
(Thursday) the prisoners were conveyed by the Rocket
coach to Lancaster. They appeared to be much dejected.

The rumour prevalent some months since,
that their MAJESTIES, attended by a brilliant suite, pur-
posed visiting the Noble owners of Stowe, Chatsworth,
Strathfieldsaye, Raby Castle, Belvoir Castle, Eaton Nall,
and other princely abodes of the high and wealthy Nobi-
lity this summer, is again revived. It is stated that in the
Royal Household, early in the spring, little doubt was en-
tertained that such was their 'MAJESTIES' intention, and it
was then joyfully anticipated that the journey would pat_
take of the enlivening " Royal progresses" of ErtzA-
times reign. It is now, however, supposed that, should
their MAJESTIES honour the Noblemen alluded to, it
would be in an unostentatious manner, avoiding all public
parade and expense.

Earl GREY was in the House of Lords last
night, and remained there during the whole of their
Lordships' sitting. His Lordship appeared to be in ex.
cellent health and spirits.

Prince TALLEYRAND left town the day be-
fore yesterday, for Paris. His Excellency was accompa-
nied by Mademoiselle PAULINE DC PERIGORD, hi 9 niece,
and daughter of the Duchess de DINo. The report in a
weekly journal, of the child having been left in the care of
Princess LIEVEN, is without foundatiim, The Prince is
warmly attached to his niece, who is an interesting girl of
about II years of age. It is expected that the Mince
will be absent for about three months, if he returns at all
to this country, which is doubtful.

We understand that a very affecting picture of
the state of Poland, under the "clement and magnanimous
Czar," has been laid tefore Lord PALMERSTON by the
distinguished Polish refugees now in this country, and
that it is of a nature not only to warrant, but command
instant inquiry on the part of the British Government. It
is too late now to insist upon the fulfilment of the promise
which the Emperor of RUSSIA gave, that the nationality
of Poland should ba respected—it is even too late, on the
score of humanity, to repair the evils which have taken
place; but it is not too late to check the horrible system of
oppression and persecution which is at this moment Etc..
tively at wotk.—Morning Paper.

A meeting of upwards of 200 Reformers was
held on Wednesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Queen-
street, when a deputation was appointed to wait forth With
upon the LORD MAYOR, requesting him to name, as early
as possible, three days for general rejoicing, in consequence
of the triumph of Reform. Mr. Jostan DEAN, the
Chairman, accompanied by the rest of the deputation,
waited on the LORD MAYOR, who stated that he would
give the necessary information on the subject in a few days.
At a meeting of freeholders held at the Pea-
cock Inn, in Northampton, on Friday, June 8, it was
unanimously resolved to invite the Members for the county,
Lord Avratoar and Lord MILTON, to a public dinner, at
the George Hotel, on Wednesday, the 27th inst. at four
o'clock, to celebrate the triumph of the cause of Reform.
A Committee was appointed, consisting of fiftetn of the
gentlemen present, with power to add to their number,.......
The Duke of GRAFTON and several other noblemen and
entlemen have kindly consented to honour us with their
names as stewards upon the occasion.

Our " vagrant hotels" in the " Irish Channel,"
as a dirty street in the north eastern skirts of the town is
called, continue to be infested with visitors. One of our
officers, the other day, found in one bed in " Jacob's
Ladder" (the name of a notorious house) no less than
three
.females and two males, who had casu illy met.
Each individual, we believe, pays 4d. a night for the
lodging. Some of these " hotel," in the metropolis take
in vagrants by wholesale. At one of the police offices it
was stated by a policeman last week that he had found in
a single room 2•h beds, in most of which there were three
persons in a bed. Fourpence is also the price paid there
for a lodging.—Brighton Gazette.

General Count WORONZOW, many years
Russian Ambassador at this Court, died yesterday, at his
residence in Mansfield-street, in the 88th year of his age.

In consequence of the sudden, and very un-
expected interruption of the business of the House of Com-
mons last night, the ATTORNHY-GENERAL had no oppor-
tunity of bringing forward his motion for a Bill to ameli-
orate the laws regarding forgery. Another, and a dis-
tant day must now be named, before it can be brought
forward. Many " strangers," who feel interested in pro.
moting such amelioration, were present, and of course dis-
appointed.

It is quite amusing to hear Sir ROBERT
PEEL complaining of strong and indiscreet language used
within the walls of Parliament, the records of which
scarcely furnish us with anything half so strong or indi,-
creet as that used by the Right Hon. Baronet himstlf on
the memorable day of the dissolution of the last Parliament.
There is a homely adage against those who have glass win-
dows themselves throwing stones.—Morning Herald.

We lament to say that Sir WALTER SCOTT
continues seriously indisposed at the St. James's Hotel, is
Jermyn-street, from the effects of the severity of the attack
with which he is afflicted. His illness excites considerable
sympathy among the higher classes, many of whom, in-
cluding his noble kinsman, the Duke of BucccEuctt, have
called at the Hotel to make inquiries after his health. Sir
WALTER'S medical attendants are Sir HENRY HALFORD,
Dr. HOLLANn, and Dr. FERGUSON. With Dr. HOLLAND
he has been for many years on terms of private friendship.
Previous to Sir WALTER'S departure for Italy he was de-
tailing his many literary plans to Woanswount, when the
latter remarked, " Why, you are laying down work fur a
lifel) I ‘ have twenty years mind
No,no'notfor
a life,"nrehttehi in Sirme.V yet,"
but

CHOLERA IN MANCHESTER.--It is no,
ascertained that this pestilence has a length made its ap-
pearance in Manchester. For the la=t few days the neigh-
bourhood of Blakeley has been thrown into much con-
sternation by a great number of deaths occurring, and the
Board of Health have pronounced the dis,ase to be Asiatic
cholera. An official report from the Board of Health it is
expected will be issued to-day.

DUBLIN, JUNE 19.—The cholera is again on
the increase in this city; but the accounts from the
country are most appalling. The malady is more vim.
lent and more destructive to human life in Ireland that it
has been in almost any other part of Europe. Perhaps
there is no case parallel to that of Tullamore, a clean well-
built town, containing not inure than 7,000 inhabitants,
but situated in a marshy soil adjoining the Bog of Allen.
The disease has not been more than a week amongst this
small population, and the deaths already amount to nearly
200. There has not been a single recovery. Every
1;7
removing- ccla ci
instantly
nattli:
ye,
individual having the means quitted the town,. and the
squalid and half-starved population which remained have
become an easy prey to the disease.—Morntng Chron.
pQo p"leeeßn; Queen-square,
Usatirpe p' ods er do dropped
have_ d.
'"bvenet 1 anal
cause of
SUDDEN DEATH.—A
pole from the coach, after putting up his horses in or.
named Higgins, last night,
his death. He was the coachman Who (!rove the Princess.
expired.mon d-y a r dA,
CIIARLOTTZ when she fled to her mother from Warwiai
in. the hackney-coachman,
act,ack
House. He was a very industrious and tuber man.