The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-05 00:00:00

THE KING'S COUF(T AND LEVEE.

Yesterday, at half.past one o'clock, his Majesty ar-
rived at his Palace in St. James's, escorted by a party of
Lancers, from Windsor.
His Majesty received a visit from the Duke of Cumber-
land ; soon after which his Majesty held a Court and Levee.
The Royal Horse Guards formed the Guard of Honour;
their bind performed alternately with that of the King's
Guard during the time the Court was held. The silver
ket.le-drums were displayed which were presented to the
Regiment by George 111. when he held a Captain's com-
mission in that Regiment.
Toe King gave audi-nces to the Fie'd Officers in Wait-
ing, and the Colonel of tie King's Gault who made their
report of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot
Guards

In the muse of the day his Majesty gave audiences to
Earl Grey, Lord Holland, the Marquess Wellesley, and
the Marquess of Winche%ter.

At the Entree. Levee were—

The Duke of Glouc• ster, the Russia❑ Ambassador ; the
Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtembere, Mexican,
Hanoverian, Saxon, French, and Netherlands Ministers;
the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Minister on a
Special Mission; the Lord President, the First Lord of
the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and
Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Paymaster
of the Forces, the Postmaster. General, the Secretary of
State for Ireland, the Lord Steward, ti e Groom of the Stole,
the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners,
the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Vice-Chaliber-
lain, the Master-General of the Ordnance ; Viscount
Comherrnere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Treasurer of
the Household, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the At-
torney-General, the Lord Mayor, the Master of the Cere-
monies ; Lord Clinton, Lord in Waiting ; Sir Wathen
Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; and the Dean of Here-
ford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet.
At the General Levee there were present—
DUKEs—Buecleuch, Dorset.
AIARQUESSES—Hertford, Camden.
Vlscotwrs—Sidmouth, Eastnor
Loxes—Saltoun, Plunkett, Clinton, Holland, Dun-
boy ne.
SlRS—William Wrixon Becher, Peter Laurie, John
Webb, James South, William E. Selby, Bart. William
Pole, Bart. G. Rose J. Robinson, William Gomm, M.
Shaw Stewart, Barr. G. Seymour.

R.-v. Dr. 111.teleod.
DOCTORS—Durkin, James Scott, Filkin.
REv. MESSIEURS—Robert Whitehead, H. Saby Hele,
R. Bureh B.am.
Mr Sergeant Nlerewether.

MESSIECRS—J. E. Baillk W. Fraser, Robert Auld,
J. Boyle Smith, R. H. Webster, Henry Blanshard, Cox,
William Money, Alexander Cochrane, Lesley Alexander,
Fyshe Palmer, John Pr ston, Welhy, M.P. Butler, F.
Downes Panter, Bonham Carter, B trine, Dune Stanley,
Alexander Bower, Ramsbottom, William Gist, William
Ironside, V. Smith.
ADMIRALS—Sotheron, Donnelly, Middleton, Hardy.
man, C B. Sir D. Goold, Sir James Hawkins Whitsheri.
GENERALS—Sir Edward Kerrison, Hanhury, Sir H.
Turner, Sir John Fraser, Wulff, Mawley, Wynyard, Sir
Moore Disney, John APLeod, C.B. Sir J Keane.
COLONELS—Sir John Harvey, Madox, Burges Camac,
Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Archibald Christie, Charles
Blane, Tremenheere, Nicholson, Doveton, C. B. Wynyard,
Wingrove, Arnold, Cunolly, Jodrell, Leslie Walker, Grey,
D'Aguilar.
MAJORS—Bethun,, R. James, Coffin, Hill, Oliver.

CAPTAINS—Darby Griffith, Sir John Phillimore, Kin-
loch, John Marshall, R.N , Manning, Woodruff, R.N.,
Trotter, Rose, Moore, Montresor Pilcher,
Sawbridge, Prating, R.N.
COMMA NDERs—Arni rose Cr•fton, Robert Oliver,
Hawkins, William Robertson, R.N.
LIEUTENANTS—R. Ponsonby Alcock, G. W. Rabett,
R.N., Campbell, Sivewright, Ackerley, R.N.
CORN ETS—Manby, R. ynolds.
ENSIGNS—BoIand, Burslem, W. B. Goodrich, Nelson.
The following presented Addresses to the King—
The Duke of Buccletich, Lord Siltoun, Sir Michael Shaw
Stewart, Bart. V.P. ; Hon. Mr. Fraser, Treasurer ;
Sir Peter Laurie ; Mr. Robert Auld, Secretary ; and
the Rev Dr. M'Leod, Chaplain, a Deputation of the

Scottish Hospital, with an Address to his 511jesty:

The Doke of Richmond, with an Address of Congratula-
tio❑ from Carnarvon.
The Lord Mayor, with a Loyal Address of Congratulation
from the Livery of Lond,in.
Mr. Sergeant Merewether, Recorder of Yarmouth, with
an Address from Yarmouth to the King upon his
happy escape from the late atrocious attack upon his
Majesty's person.
Mr. Henry BI tnshard, as Prime Warden of the Company
of Goldsmiths of London, and Mr. Cox, with an Ad-
dress of Congratulation to his Maj-sty. Mr. B. was
presented by Captain Woohnore ; Mr. Cox was pre-
sented by Vi-count Melbourne. Mr. James Bogle
Smith accorn.ianied the Address of Congratulation from
the Company of Goldsmiths of London. Mr. S. was
presented by Alderman Copeland.
The Duke of Buccleuch, from the Presbytery of Edin-
burgh, respecting the outrage lately committed against
his Majesty.
Mr. J. E. Baillie, with a Loyal Address from the In-
habitants of Bristol.
Rev. R. Burgh B, am, with an Address of Congratulation
from the Vicar and Inhabitants of Kew.
Mr. Lesley Alexander, with an Address of Congratula-
tion him the Company of Goldsmiths of London. Mr.
Alexander was presented by the Earl of Caledon.
The Marquis of Hereford, Recorder of Coventry, with an
Address of the Mayor, B dliffs, and Commonalty of the
City of Coventry of loyal congratulation and sorrow.

Mr. Bonham Carter and Mr. F. Baring, Members for the
Boroudi of Portsmouth, with an Address of Congratu-
lation from the Corporation of Portsmouth.
Mr. John Preston, Miro- of Great Yarmouth, with an
Address from the Corporation, congratulating his Ma-
jesty- on his esc toe from the late attack on his person.
Mr. Preston was presented by Sir E. Kerrison.
Mr. Stanley and Mr. Rainsbottom, from New Windsor.
Lord Holland, from the Corporation of Nottingham.
Viscount Sidnaouth, from the Dean, the Lord High
Steward, the High Bailiff, and Burgesses of the City
and Liberty of Westminster, on the late atrocious attack.
Captain Rose, 15th Hussars, from Christchurch, accom-
panied by Sir H. Rose.
Lord Eastnor, from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Chief Citi-
zens of Hereford.
Sir C. Robinson and Mr. Smith, from Northampton.
An Address from the Nubility, Clergy, Gentry, and Free-
holders of the County Paratine of Chester was presented
to his Majesty against the creation of Peers.
Viscount Siilmouth, High Steward ; Mr. Sergeant Mere-
wether. Recorder; Mr. Charles Fyshe Palmer and Mr.
Charles Russell, Members for the town of Reading, from
the Mayor and Corporation; and another from the in-
habitants of that town.
The following were presented to the King :
, Colonel B. Curiae, Knight of Charles tle Third of Spain.
Lieut.-Col. Madox, on being appointed a Military Knight
of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order.
Vice-Admiral Donnelly, on his return from the continent.
Sir W. W. Becher, on his being created a B tronet.
Dr. Duckle, by Mr. Carvick.
gr. W. Money, by the M irquess of Lansdowne.
sir. A. Bower. by Lord Dudley Stuart.
Rev. H. S. Hill, by Sir J. S. Lillie.
ilr. W. Gist, Lieutenant of the Worcestershire Yeomanry
Cavalry, by Lord Rossmore.
sir. A. Cochrane, by Mr. Swift.
Colonel Sir J. Harit-iy, on hts return to Ireland.
%lajor Bethune, by Viscount Melbourne.
promotion,
Lordby Napier.
llajor-General Hanbury, on being
his O der.
Taylor.
sirK
jnaimghets Csoouriiihp,atiodrelr
loefavthineglyii•agliaGnfule,top
by
Li H.
eruivisit the Impe-
.Ocbosl.ercv t
Bo rlya
moef,. Do
no rppracorn,
;olonel Tremenheere, on being appointed to the Royal Ha-
noverian Gui ]phis Order.
Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholson, on promotion.
i.ieutenant-General Sir Moore Disney, by Sir J. Fraser
i2olonel Doveton, by Sr T. Hislop.

•7 ,

ijor-General J. Mt Leod, C. 8., on being appointed a Mi-
litary Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order.
Dr. Scott, by Captain Barrington.
R. Admiral Middleton, on hie promotion, by Sir J.
Graham.
Sir T. 'Webb, by Baron Ompteld.
Captain John Marshall. R.N., on being appointed a
Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by
Sir J. Graham.
Lieutenant-Colonel Conolly, by Sir J. Cockburn.
Lieutenant Campbell, by Sir C. Grant.
Mr. F. D. Pauter, by General Maitland.
Captain M. Pitcher, by Colonel M'Cleverty.
Mr. W. Ironside, by the Right Hon. C. Grant.
Mr. Webster, by Colonel Fox.
Captain Kinloch, by Sr J. Keane.
Captain Moore, on promotion, by Lord Hill.
Commander W. Robertson, by Lord Napier.
Major Hill, by Sir E. Kerrison.
Lieutenant Sivewright, by Lord Russell.
Commander R Oliver, by Sir T. Hardy.
Ensign Nelson, by Sir E. Paget.
Cornet Reynolds, by Sir J. Vandeleur.
Ensign W. Goodrich, by Colonel Arnold.
Lieutenant R. P. Aleock, by Sir A. Clarke.
Ensign Boland, by Sir J. Keane.
Ensign Burslem, by Colonel Burslem.
About seven o'clock his Majesty left town on his return
to Windsor.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times private Correspondent.)
PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 3.

When the Cour de Caseation pronounced the in-
competency of the military tribunals, from whose
judgment an appeal had been brought into that
Court, the Alini...terial papers announced that the
Chambers should be convoked immediately, for the
express purpose of their being required formally to
acknowledge the authority claimed by the Govern-
ment, as belonging naturally to its attributes, of
proclaiming martial law whenever it was deemed
expedient. This, they maintained, was as neces-
sary to establish the dependence of the ordinary tri-
bunals when martial law was in force, as to
place beyond all doubt the right of the Govern-
ment to defend with the utmost vigour that its
means would allow, the int. grity of the political in-
tutions of the country whenever they were attacked
with arms (a coups defusils). After this announce-
ment every body here se,rned to expect that the
ordinance convoking the Chambers would have ap-
peared in yesterday's Monitear. Instead of it,
however, it became known that Ministers had re-
solved not to call on the Chambers to meet before
the end of the present month. To-day it is as-
serted that, on further consideration, it has been
deemed neces,ary to put off their meeting until the
latter part of Octoher, or the beginning of Novem-
ber. 'Meanwhile no decision is taken with regard
to the disposal of the prisoners arrested after the
late riot, and they continne under the same rigorous
confinement as when martial law was in force.

M. Dupin has left for a distant part of the coun-
try, arid with his departure all the hopes entertained
by his friends that he would join the Ministry have
vanished. Some of them carry their disappointment
so far as to declare that no real intention had been
entertained of admitting him into the Cabinet, and
that he had only been flattered with offers and pro-
mises at the moment when the Cour de Cassation
was about to decide on the legality of the siege, in
order to keep him out of that Court, where the ex-
pres•ion of his sentiments, which were known to be
unfavourable to the Ministerial measure, might have
acted detrimentally to the Ministerial interest.
Other parties, who profess to be well informed, as-
sert that the principal cause of the disagreement
was in M. Dupin's requiring powers too extensive,
with regard to the personnel of the Cabinet, to suit
the views or personal feelings of Marshal Soult, who,
besides the plans on which he wants Government to
act, felt that he was in every respect too much the
senior to M. Dupin, to renounce, on his account the
sway which he (the Marshal) thinks himself enti-
tled to exercise in the Cabinet.
It is impossible to say whether the M nistry will
continue as it is at present, until the remote period
for which the meeting of the Chambers is now said
to have been fixed upon. For several weeks and
even months past, the Cabinet has appeared so un-
settled, and each of its members still holds office on
so uncertain a tenure, that it would be difficult to
hazard even a conjecture as to whether things will
go on as they are, or undergo a speedy change or
modification. It is the disposition in which parties
might be found in both Chambers from which alone
a sure deduction could be made. But it is evident
also, that the strongest inclination prevails not to ad-
mit men whose adherence to the principles of the pre-
sent Cabinet is in the least doubtful, and that a nec s•
sit) of doing otherwise could only be brought about
by the weakness of its supporters in the Chambers.
The papers have informed you of the Duke of
Orleans;s return to Paris. His journey may serve
to put the Government in possession of the true
state of political feeling in the parts of the country
which he has visited. During his progress the press
was entirely under Government control here, anti
therefore the Parisian public heard cf nothing but
loyal addresses to the Duke, filled with declarations
implying an unexceptionable approbation of the
proceedings of the Government after the late riots.
Private accounts, however, leave no doubt as to the
fact, that in the greater number of these addresses
expressions were introduced of confidence being
continued in die Government, so long as it adhered
to the principles of the Constitution. The young
Duke has gained much popularity by making him-
self personally known. The simplicity of his man-
ners, and the readiness with which he replied to all
the complimentary speeches and harangues that were
every where addressed to him by local authorities
and constituted bodies, have produced an impress'on
grea ly in his favour.
It has been reported that the Duchess de Berri
has quitted France, and arrived at Guernsey on the
25th ult. This, however, is not yet positively
known, and her friends here say that she is still itt
Li Vendee. Several Cal lists of note are in Guern-
sey; among them are the two brothels Cadoudal.
The cholera tn,,rbus has again began to spread
measiness here. It is now some days that the num-

tivr of deaths from that disease has considerably in

creased. The cause of it is probably the great use
which is made of unripe fruit in Paris at this season.
11. Moreau died yesterday of the cholera. He was
one of the editors of the Courtier Francais previ-
ously to the revolution of 1830, after which event
he was made a member of the Council of State.
Toe accounts we receive of the harvest from all
parts of the country are very promising. In the
south they have already begun cutting down the
wheat. The season has, in fact, been extremely fa-
vourable to all sorts of vegetation. Z.

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS,JULY 3.-Five per Cents., 97f. 20c. 15c.
Inc. 97f 97f. 10c 97C 971. 10c. 971 sc. 9,f. 97f. sc. 97f. 96f. 90c.
85c. SOc. 75c S f. 80e 73c. 70c. 7 c. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 671.
10c.. 15c. Of. 86C 911 c. 80c. 85c. SOc. 70c. 66f. 83c. 80c. 70c. 60c. ;
National Loan, 97f. 414 c. ; Bank Stock, 1,655 f. 1,6501. ; Rent de
Naples, 79f. 2 ic. 15c. 10c. 791.79 f. Pc. 791 ; Homan Five per Cent.
78. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10 y 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 76; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5530 V, 55 5474 5", 54%. Exchange on
London, one month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 251. 71c. ; three
months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, 25f. 60c.-fours Authentiquc.

It is rumoured that Government intends to
propose to Parliament a vote from the Consolidated Fund
equal to one -icurth of the charge of the New Police, which
,s at present wholly borne by the metropolit in parishes.
THE HEIDENMAUER, OR THE BENEDIC-
TINES.—The scene of Mr. COOPER'S forthcoming novel
under this title is, we understand, laid in Germany ant
Switzerland. The author is known to be particularly
well acquainted with the beautiful scenery of the Rhine
ind its old castles, so rich in wild and romantic traditions.
The story, wnich is announced for immediate publication,
s lid to excel in dramatic power auy of his former pro-
uctions.

The Government have been induced to consent
to the discharge of SOMERVILLE, and he is at this moment
ao longer a member of the Scuts Greys. We are sorry,
owever, to add, that the day previous to the announce-
.nent of his discharge in Coventry, is'omEava.LE was
,bliged to go into the hospital in consequence of untavour.
Ole appear +tines arising from his p•inishrnent. Yet we
ire told that he was not Iturt---that in tying
.him up to
rite halberts, and lacerating his naked back with the pa to
his humane officers took care not to inure
,ini—that, in &et, his punishment was nutbing.—Bir-
mingham Journal.