The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

ght •xlrreols. • Snead Miss ;f"• The Vprtmr,';;i66:l24l 7 lte rum orrairits (Marty' Is published every 'friday rad ?fly right. le tIM tar pre. ibtrattremarlaisteroled for The trireme.. Leedom Errs's, paw. area be et the oars. IS BroworarAtrost, by Tor *Work ea the day of pabligidos. RIOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TA= 1)44-114.415& 7L. 47m. ./Jtatioa 44. Te-sessow—Sarsieg, 4e. fla Q. 42a LONDON, IVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. THE reception given to KOSSUTH in our great cities and in the district* of England, moat replete with in telligence, wealth, and population, gives to the univer sal sentiment in his favour the character of a national adhesion. No man and no cause have awakened the admiring voices of so many millions. We know not when Englishmen were so unanimous. They have been tried of late years on many a domestic question, on some connected with religion, or with taxation, with reform, or cheap victual'', yet the pure and disinterested feelings evoked by the coming of KOSSUTH are more enthusiastic, more over powering than either the political or material in terests of the most household questions could pro duce in Englishmen. It is U Idum that contemporaneous history presents in action, in crests, in cause, and in characters, a spectacle of such noblu dramatic interest as the Hun garian struggle. Sliatesreaax never drew a picture of greater perfidy, meanness, and tyranny than Aus tria displayed, or of more generosity of sentiment and nobleness ofesturage than Hungary evinced. In the development we have seen two campaigns, the injured and menaced country gallantly resisting and defeating Austria, and then making a noble fight against Austria and Russia combined, and only succumbing to an ascendancy, bought even then more by gold and treachery, than by manly fighting in the open field. The great features of this epic, for it is the great epic of the age, base been placed before the popular view, with the characters who figure in it all brought out in the boldest relief. WlNDlsenuearr, the born harder of Vienna, the slaughterer of IlLess, driven ignominiously out of Hungary, and disgraced in con sequence by his court—opposed to him the daunt less courage and cool defensive policy of KOSSUTH. IIAYNAU, and his women flogging, Sept WAR/ANDER° and his edict for the hanging of Louts BATHYANI, with the trag ical circumstances of that execution, the struggle round Comma, the flight of Goseeee, and his simulated defence, the heroic battle of Te mcsvar fought by the rash but indomitable Best, and that occasion seized as a pretext by the traitor Mawr to deliver up his soldiers to the Russian general, and his officers to the Austrian hangman: —all these are events that have penetrated into every English workshop and every English cottage, until, as we have said, they have become the great popular epic of our time. What vain fully is it, what puerile malignity, to strive against this great, this generous, and honest expression of national sentiment, by examining, as some of our journals do, with critical scalpel, into the exact shade of political opinions professed by the great chief of the Hungarian struggle, by Kusseiti himself. What on earth cares the English public in its devotion, that /Comers! be a little more or a little leas of a republican ? What care they whether he has thought with WestilsriroN or with JP:FYI:IO4IN, with EDWARD HYDE or with ALGERNON STONY.T ? If in these days the English people have learned to be profoundly indifferent to shades of religious difference, they have also learned to be so in respect of political theory. By a singular mistake, it is assumed that Englishmen award their praise and mete out their enthusiastic attachments according to the political opinions of their hero. And they are told what a great error they make in wor shipping Kossern, and in not worshipping Louts 111.vic, because both have despaired of the re-esta- blishment of the royal races in their respective countries. But the political theories of these men have nothing to do with the different degrees of popular' appreciation which they meet in this country. The *trunks in Hungary, and !he struggles in France, have both been pourtrnyed before the British public. It has looked with interest and admiration upon the one, but turned with disgust and aversion from the other. Need we say, why ? Nerd we spend words and employ arguments to show how the broad, common sense of the English public at once discerns the dif ference between the honest struggle for the rightful and traditinn,a ..laims of Hungary, and the inexpli cable and aintlem Paribi3n revolution of 1848 ? It may however, that our conservatives and their organs (Instil this enthusiasm for Kosserti, as likely to ultra-liberalise the English public; and therefore that it is but prudent to abate the fever even by the antidote of slander and sophism. We sec nothing dangerous in this KOSSUTH enthu siasm, emeept the fact of the industrious and frankly thinking classes all joining it, whilst the idle and the gentle hold aloof. On this latter group of per sons the conservative hens no doubt has effect. It warns them to beware of Koury!, as a mad dog that is to infect them with some deadly poison. It beiweelitse them not to be vulgar, or Jacobin, or to allow their sutural sentiment to Hungary to escape their lips, lest Austria might take offence, mid the affairs of Europe become complicated. What is' the result of such puerilities as these being listened to by the upper class of society, whilst all beneath them indulge in the natural feelings and outpourings of generous and liberal sentiment? Tho result will be, that the people of this country will learn to mistrust the gentry and the upper class as but false lovers of liberty, hesitating and lukewarm admirers of patriotism, and as a class too selfishly alive to their own interests and their own prejudices to join in the manly and honest enthusiasm of the great hodj of the people. We have before signalised these deep divisions be tween the classes of society as the worst sym bol of that fatal malady which undermines and destroys France. Should a similar schism take place and become manifest here, when such muses of the industrious population are gathered to gether as those which thronged round KOSSUTH in Birmingham and Manchester, we shudder for the consequences. The greatest enemies of the peace, prosperity, and greatness of England, are those who at this moment would make the patrician Mend aloof from the plebeian in the profession of a differeut political and social creed, and in that sym pathy with all that is absolutist and retrograde in Jiang's., which was never hitherto the characteristic even of the British aristocracy, but which we are sorry has gained ground amongst our wealthy and wed-burn classes. A BREVE I is the promotion cis large body of the officers of the army by seniority. The first instance on reword of this system was the nomination, in 1734, of ten lieutenant-generals, twenty-four major generals, and thirty-nine brigadier-generals, by GEORGE H. On the 4th March, 1;81, the rank of general was instituted by GioziaGE M. and con ferred on the eight seniorlieuterant- gene ral s , with- , out any subjoined distinction of service. Although within a few years after this the general officers' hst was excessive in proportion to the number of the fortes, having in 1783 reached th e number of one hundred and eighty favour bestowed on -eight, atit had been formed more by royal certain influential individuals, than a systematic promotion. When the French war brake out in 1793, these large lists not affording men who were both mentally and bodily capable of tilling impor tant commands, a rapid succession of brevets en maw took place; but as those who were promoted to general officers merely continued to receive their former half-pay or full put-, this reckless system met with no opposition, as it did not further burden the military expenses of the country. Since the war, however, it would have been thought that the expe rience acquired during those years of turmoil would have been placed to profit, and that sonic plan would have been introduced by which, in coo of future sudden calls, it would not be again necessary to resort to brevets, more especially as in 1814 there was a rate of pay specially allotted to unattached generals, the minimum of which is 4001. a year; but solar from this, periodical brevets, some of them even on a very large scale, have taken place. It is true that the purpose intended, viz., that of clearing the ranks of the army choked up against the rising generation , and rewarding men of long service, has b een effected. But could it not be done much more effectually by a THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1851. better regulated system which would not only infuse I more spirit into the vouoger branches, but give the • nation a more talented and able set of general offi cers? The position of a general officer is one of re sponsibility, requiring great bodily activity and energy ; but it is not every man entering the army who has the seal to renderlimseff fit for such dutitu nor is every man of a sufficiently strong constitution to obtain such a position by his own exertions. It is, therefore, a most complacent idea, that if sus first buys a commission and lives long enough, taking one's ease and applying for as mush leave as can he obtained in the meanwhile, that when one reaches an old age the public as well u oneself can be Un posed upon by the title of general. But there are generals who have conquered their way up the list in every clime and field, and there are generals who have obtained their rank by belonging to a club in town, and frequenting the omnibus box at the opera. It has been well said that no man will cheerfully do his duty unless he has the prospect of future re ward for his services; but surely such rewards should be given to those who have rendered themselves de- serving of them, and not to the first comer. Would it be always prudent to confide the command of ten thousand men, more especially in the field, to an offi cer who has no other title to such a command than seniority? If in Austria and l'russia seniority obtains promotion from colonel to general command ing an army, it is because, in these highly aristocratic countries, it was requisite that the government should not cause discontent amongst a powerful upper class by showing a preference which, however right in itself, would be often contested, and be used as pretexts for dangerous rivalries. In England, however, there is no such excuse ; but there is that deep-rooted spirit 'of hatred to innovation, that however the justness and practicability of such a change were clearly shown, those in office would prefer the humdrum method of advancement by seniority alone. When some years ago complaints were made of the brevet promotion, there was an ever ready answer, that every man had served during the war, and that as he had lost his health or limbs in the country's service, it mould he but fair to reward him ; but tfiat generation is passing by, and the captain who has trod the passes of Afghanistan or slept in the bush, is included in the same general list for pro motion with the man who has been yachting at Malta or dancing at Almack's, as long as his commis sion dates the same year. Could anything be more absurd? Yet what purpose does this brevet of 1831 fulfil? Does it satisfy the old officers? No; for the present men in office, such as the general command ing at Portsmouth, the Inspector-General of Ca valry, the Commanding officer of Artillery in Ire land, all lose their positions by the promotion, and the fresh number of Colonels made Generals, are so few and so much of the same age as the present general officers, that they admit of but little choice to fill the vacant appointment. Does it clear the way for younger men ? No; for it must be remembered that the only step which gives the army ' promotion are those regimental full colonels who are made major-generals, and who in the present in stance amount to but nine or ten • ten steps in an army of sonic hundred and fifty thousand men, two only of which arc in the corps of the line, is a drop of water in the ocean. In the Ordnance corps, the system of brevet promotion has hail the judicious effect of giving them an older race of field officers than they possessed in 1840, when it was considered necessary to have a select committee to inquire how their promotion could be improved. The general officers commanding battalions were then about 70 years of age, just the age of the two colonels of ar tillery promoted to unattached major-generalship. If the ministry intended to have introduced a better regulated system of promotion, this brevet is too much ; hut if not, then it is a mere farce, placing our army in the same position that it wns in 1793, the list of general officers being a mere honourable pen sion list, and a dead letter in time of emergency. Conflicting cries from all parts of the house crossed each other, among which erica of "Call the Presi dent to order" were frequently heard. M. Unpin attempted to speak, but his voice was drowned by the noise. During this time M. Thorigny remained in the tribune. At length he resumed. He said that he would continue in the calm and dignity of his eon sckorie to pursue the course which he had followed throughout his life. He persisted in the admission that an agent of the authorities had not acted ac cording to his date' at Commentary, bdt, in his opinion, M. Sortie had also much to reproach him self with. He should vote against the inquiry. M. de Therigny terminated by saying that he was re solved to cause order and the law to be respected. M. Jules Fevre, quoting the words of M. Thorigny, maintained that legality was on the side of the guests essailed by the gendarmes, and developed the right of resistance to such attacks. For himself and his friends, they, in similar circumstances, would cause the law to he respected in such a way as men of spirit ought to do. M. I)aviel said that the house where the dinner was given was nothing else but a public-house, for which a license hut actually been taken out. He protested against the doctrine of M. Jule-. Fano. The gendarmes had acted under an order of the pre fect, and ought not to be so bitterly reproached, es pecially as no one was hurt. The order of the day, pure and simple, was carried by 491 agninst 22M. M. Leon Faucher then gave some explanations re lative to an accusation that he had concealed some documents relating to the affair. lie maintained that functionaries who struggled on behalf of the law, had need to be defended, instead of being discou raged and disavowed. M. C. Giraud said that, notwithstanding the elec toral law, the cabinet was devoted to the policy of order and conservatism. M. Daru next ascended the tribune, and read the report on the proposition of the cabinet to abrogate the electoral law of the 31st May, 1810. The com mittee, he said, had deeply regretted to differ in opinion on that question with the executive . power. It considered that in order to allay the legitimate uneasiness excited by the proposition in the country, it should not leave it an instant uncertain relative to its intentions. The law of the 3lst May was a political act, the consecration of a principle eminently just. It was a moral law. The Assembly had not the pretension of having solved all the difficulties attending the re gulation of universal suffrage. It might modify and amend that law, but it could not disown the principle that had dictated it. Its repeal would deprive the cause of order of one of its most valuable guarantees. The country anxiously lo;ked forward to the future, and was disposed to accept prudent modifications, but spurned to make concessions to the spirit of revolt,and to subscribe to a desertion of principle. Were the demagogic demonstrations, which the government invoked in favour of the measure, not vain apprehen sions, the Assembly could not even then becomingly yield in presence of such menaces. It would be one of those acts of weakness more likely to produce, than avert, perils. The moral authority and the confidence the great powers of the State should enjoy would be sadly shaken by a concession exacted by the fearof dan ger. M. lbaru then entered into a long cindicationof the law of the 31st of May, which pronounced no un just exclusion, but merely established a moral dis tinction between the domiciled and non-domiciled citizens. The committee could not consequently ac cept the government bill, which was Lased on a con trary principle. It consequently proposed to reject it altogether. The discussion was subsequently fixed for Thurs day, after which the Assembly adjourned at a quar ter past six o'clock. It is said that interpellations will bo put to the ministry on the subject of the President's address to the officers of the garrison. The point which will be mooted in this document is the meaning of the clos ing sentence, " I march; follow mc." It will be assumed that the meaning attached to this phrase by the President is a literal one, and inconsistent with the 50th article of the constitution, which interdicts the President from commanding the army in person. General Lamorieicre, it is thought, will take this occasion to demand by what right the President wears the epaulettes and uniform of a general of the national guard. The royalists of both branches are greatly irritated at the taunt addressed by Louis Napoleon to the governments that preceded him, but particularly the orleauists, who recall the ser vices rendered by land and sea by the sons of Louis Philippe, the feats of Joinvillo in Morocco and Mexico, the campaigns of the Duke d'Aumale in Algeria, and the popularity of the Duke d'Orleans with the army. (hi the whole it is thought that the President has decidedly alienated many wavering adherents by this injudicious sarcasm at the fall of the government of the restoration and the monarchy of July. 'rho Opinion Publique expresses much regret that the constitution, when it took care to prevent the President from placing himself at the head of the troops, did not also interdict him from haranguing them. An address to the electors of the Seine by the Electoral Union is posted up tc-t:ay in Paris and the banlieue. It invites the electors, in the name of the party of order, to make a good choice in the appoint ment of their representative, as a bud one might endanger the interests of the Christmas and New Year's trade, which is so important to the middle classes at I'aris. The democratic party affect much indifference about the fate of the luestors' bill, wishing probably to make conditions with the government for their support in this critical emergency. M. de la Guerronniere, in an article in the Pays, draws an ingenious comparison between the situation which might ensue from passing the questor's bill with that which existed before the 10th of August in 1792, when there were three armies in the field, the royal ists. the parliamentary troops, and the army of the faubourgs, commanded by llcnriet and Nanterre. The electoral meeting of the Democratic Socialist Committee last night declined to proceed to business, in consequence of the intru'ion of a commissioner and several agents of the police. The chairman ob served to the commissioner that the meeting was perfectly legal, and that under the predecessor of the present prefect, it had been the practice for the police merely to report the fact that the meeting was that of an electoral committee, and not to be present at the sittings. 'f he commissioner of police said he would not discuss the matter, but that he intended to re main. Upon this the committee unanimously re solved that they could not freely deliberate in the presence of the police, and the meeting at once se parated. An address to the electors will be sent to tho de mocratic socialist journals as soon as the leaders of the party shall have agreed upon the course to be taken. 'There can be but little doubt that the mass of the ultra-republicanswill abstain from voting, upon tho ground., etatcd iot 'lac following cadres,, which has been published by the rich jeweller of the Rue ltichelieu, M. Croce Spinelli, and others : The undersigned members of the bureau of the former committee of tradesmen, manufacturers, proprietors, and workmen, seeing the decree of the ith instant convoking the electoral colleges of the department of the Seine to elect • representative of the people ; con,idering that the constitution says:—Art. 1. The sovereignty resides in the universality of French eititsms ; it is unalien a bl e an d ua pretcriptib!e. No individual, no fraction of the people can assume the exercise of it. Art. 24. The suffrage is direct and universal. Art. 23. All Frenchmen aged 21, an d en-'! joying their civil and political rights, are electors, without any condition of tax-paying; considering that the law of the 31st May, in striking off two-thirds of the electors of the department of the Seine, has in !let annihilated universal suffrage, declare that they will abstain from taking part is the election of November 30.—Peru, 9th Nov., 1851. (Signed) Croce Spinelli, E. Breton Metier, H. Mosier, Duleau Coute. A general meeting of republican members of the parliamentary opposition will be held at Lemarde lay's rooms this evening. M. de Sibert de Cornillon, director of criminal affairs in the ministry of justice, is appointed secre tary-general of thut department. General Cavaignee is to marry Mdlle. Odier, daughter of the banker of that name. The lady is salt' to possess a fortune of one million. The President visited to-day the General Post office, and took a minute survey of the whole A portion of the garrison is daily exercised in the Champ de Mars in firing cannon and musketry. The President appeared 3 esterday at the first of these re views, which are to be continued during the week. Severaldecorations were distributed. The Minister of the Interior yesterday attended the committee of parliamentary initiative, diarged to examine the proposition of the questoru of the Amiably. M. do Thorigny manifested his surprise at the presentation of the proposition, which had I= in his opinion to justify it. He was aster that it should have been brought forward at a *he* of such perfect tranquillity, when nothing elan Ind one to foresee circumstances which might pine the Assembly under the necessity of providing Dar lb safety. He said that the recess had passed over without any incident or disturbance, and alluded to the declaration of the permanent committee that everything was perfectly tranquil. The Minister afterwards examined the character of the proposi tion, and dwelt on its unconstitutionality. He quoted several articles of the constitution to show that the proposition was opposed both to its letter and its spirit. He showed them, that admitting that the Assembly was threatened so seriously as to find itself placed in the position provided for by the con stitution to call in troops for its security, it would have the right to appoint the general charged with the command of them. lie formally declared that the whole government would stand on the ground of legality, that it would never depart from it, and that it was in respect for its duties that it would find its strength. lie added, however, that, if the government was well informed, it considered the proposition of the qucs tors as attacking the President of the Republic on the very ground of legality. M. Thorigny con cluded his remarks by . protesting his firm resolution to defend the constitutional right of the President at the Republic, whenever ho should consider it threat ened; and that, in consequence : he should oppose with all his might, the proposition of the que'Stors, and leave to the authors of the proposition the re sponsibility of the consequences which might result from it. After these explanations the committee separated until four o'clock, when it again met, but after a warm discussion again separated, without coming to any resolution. Yesterday, in the committee on the electoral law, M. de 'llorigny renewed the arguments of the mes sage in favour of the new bill, and maintained that continued residence for six months was quite enough, as that was the term admitted by the civil law for marriage. M. de 'fhoripy said finally that the government would eause to be respected the law vsted by the Assembly. At the Bourse the Pive per Cents. fell 5c., closing at 90.45; the Threes rose toe., closing at 55.80. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY Evesiso. To-day, M. Ditru read, towards the close of the Assembly's sitting, his report on the electoral law, which concludes (as already stated) in favour of the pure and simple rejection of the government's bill. Great alterations, or rather extensive amputations, were made in M. Dunes report before it was approved by the committee. This document began with a long dissertation on the beauty and advantage of restricted suffrage. Jules de Lasteyrie admitted the perfect justice of M. Baru s views, but the public statement of them had this little defect, that it recommended to the legislature un overt violation of the constitu tion, which proclaimed universal suffrage. Time phi losophic preamble of the reporter was therefore set aside. In the sitting of the Assembly, to-day, M. Turgot presented a bill for a credit to the company of the Levant packets, which hill was referred to the consi deration of the budget committee. Ile next pre sented a bill for the ratification of the treaty with Great Britain for the protection of literary property, and a similar bill with respect to the treaty with Hanover. niese were both referred to the bureaux. The house next proceeded with the intcrpellations on the subject of M. Sartin's assault by gendarmes. M. de Thorigny declared that he had found nothing in the Home-office relative to this affair, and requested delay. M. Leon Faucher said that he was ready to reply. M. Sartin then said that he came forward to denounce violence exercised against a representative of the people. Ile moved fora commission of inquiry. In the beginning of the month of October, he was dining with some friends, in a private house, at Commentrv, when a party of gendarmes walked into the room. M. Sartin, having interposed in a scuffle between a gendarme and one of the guests, was hustled and assaulted by the agents of the public force. Ile was then taken pri soner by the gendarmes (to whom he showed his medal as representative and protested against breach of privilege), but was rescued by his friends. One of the gendarmes, who had seized his collar, said, " Ah, brigand de representatif, je to retrouvemi." When giving his deposition before the Judge d'ln 'traction, M. Sartin complained of the presence of several military officers, magistrates, and employes, awl porticularlv of the prefect. The judge said th a t dal 'bad done their duty. Ile entreated dm sea to abandon the protection of the pri vileges et Its numbers. M. Leon Faucher said that the of Cammently having been informed that a Mist meeting was to take place at the house in gamin bad surrounded it with gendarmes, while he to tak e down the names of the persons present. (r. Faucher) on learning the affair, had written to express his satisfaction that no blood had been shed. Here a representative said that blood had been shed. M. Faucher, having completed the official version of the facts, said that M. Sartin had violated the de cree of the prefect in giving a dinner the object of which was political. lie was surprised in flaw-anti tielicto, and he would have been prosecuted but for the scruples raised by certain parties against de mending authorization to proceed against him. The whole of M. Faucher's defence of the assault on M. Sartin was interrupted with frequent exclamations of indignation from the benches of the Left. M. Bac said that the fact described was a feature in a see tem belonging to the old administration, which he should be very glad to see repudiated by the new one. What had occurred at Commentre had been occurring all over France. He then proceeded to give a striking picture et the police system adopted throughout the country, ' and the preposterous insolence of the gendarmerie. I X de Thongny observed that the official documents read by M. Leon Faucher had not proceeded frees his (M. de Thorigny's) hands. M. Leon Faucher, in answer, produced a report of the gendarmerie of Commentry, grievously incri minating the representative of the people, to whom there were no excuses due. M. Sartin had no right to complain. The centre had to complain of him for having helped to disturb the public peace. M. Bac was happy to observe that the late minister alone assumed the responsibility of the outrage to M. Berlin. He hoped the new government would not tread in the steps of the old one. Ile appealed to the Assembly at large to maintain its parliamentary prerogatives. M. de Thorigny again rose and said that in the affair of M. Sartin there had been faults on both sides. (This admission was followed by tremendous uproar and confusion.) M. Dupla begged the Right to hear the ministers explanations, whether good or bad. A scene here took pkoe impossible to describe. GERMANY. VIENNA, Nov. 8. It is once more officially announced in the litho graphed organ of the government, that the Emperor, having heard the Reichsrath on the subject, has sanctioned the new tariff for the Austrian dominions. The period for its publication is not vet settled, and remains to be decided by the ministry and the Itcicharath. Considering that the appearance of this important document has been so loudly called for, and is imperatively necessary to put an end to the state of uncertainty in which the trading and manufac turing interests of the empire have been for the last twelve months, it does appear remarkable that, though it has been deliberated on by the bureau chefs, the ministry, and the Reichsrath, until every one of these officials must have been nauseated, though it has finally received the sanction of the highest authority, yet it is not at once proclaimed TURKEY. The news givenby the Oat -Delitche Post of Vienna, of the resignation of Ali Pasha, Minister of Foreign .Iffairs, is not confirmed. Nevertheless, the health of that minister is mentioned as in a critical state; and Fuad Pasha is spoken of as likely to succeed him. The affair of the Egyptian railway is considered as terminated. The viceroy has confined himself to demanding the authorization of the Porte, and main tains a complete reserve on other questions. The Porte has grunted the authorization. The Czar has written an autograph letter to the Porte, in which, without abandoning the pretensions of the Greek clergy, he admits the right of the Latins to a common use of the holy places and all the privileges hitherto by them enjoyed. Ilalil Pasha, the new governor of the Archipelago, had been recalled to Constantinople. The cholera raged at Bagdad, carrying off a hun dred persons daily. VENICE.—A letter from Venice ease:—"The authorities have suppressed the journal bmabardu l-chelu." LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Vas ACOMUIt. PARIS, Now. 11. 1 MOB. : mom 1 Lowed i andne. ' 3 per Ceuta. I 33 10 I 35 70 se 00 ea CS 33 30 5 per Cents. I9OO II 90 43 100 43 SO 30 90 43 4 per Onus. I 70 30 ... ... ... ... 0 6; do. New Lain 1 -. .. ... ... ... 3 per ats. Mebane* on Lowkw : at sight, 2.3 20 ; • 90 days. 73 3. Belgian, 3. Ills — Ineasp. Naples Rents' 99 70 Money. W. 3, 16.3. — .. Roman Wait, 11331 731 ... Do. 4l Do. St — Treisury Banda Piedmont 3n. Cants. 79 10... Rank Shares PARIS, Nov. 11.—Veriailleit (right book ), • ditto (left tuna), 115 30• Paris and Orleans, 66d; Parr and ' Rouen, 563; Rouen and Ilavre, 206 23; blarrellka and Avignon. 207 .19 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 110 ; Centre, 456 ; Soulngee and Annear, 264 AO ,• OrleAns and Burdsuus, 373 75; N irtliern 450 73; Porn an d .traaiwurg. 133 75; Nuateseau sod Tr o y cA , 25% Dieppe and Yeeamp, 195. iDRID, Nov. 6.—Three per Cents., 364 ; after Bnlsa, 36 c. Four per Cents., 13!. Five per Cents., 161 ; after Bohai, 164 p. Coupons, 8 ; after Bolsa. 84. Passives, 64 ; after Bolan, 64. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 994 c. Exchange on London, 50.60. (By Eleatrar Telegraph.) ANTWERP, Nov. 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 721 ; do. Ardoins, IL 3-18. Three per Cent. Interior, 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per C.inta., —. Ex change on London, 25.23. BttusseLs, Nov. 11.—Belgian Five per Cents., NI Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 891 ; Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 49k. Exchange on London, 25.25. AMSCERDAM, Nov. 10.—Five per Cent. Metal- Blues, 69. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians, Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14!,. Three per Cents., Interior, 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 999.16. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, 57 MG. Exchange on London, 11.821. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPIL—DOVER, TUESDAY. —The trench dug along tho ground at the top of the South Foreland Cliff, in which the telegraph wires are to be buried, is partly finished, and it is expected to be completed to-morrow. It is to run along shore in two or three feet deep of earth, and brought up to Dover Castle, from whence it wilt No serried down the face of Ow AM , sad brought through the town to • temporary station and office. A number of men are engaged in the trenching, and as they work simultaneously in many placer, their progress is rapid. THE DEMERARA STE. MER, of whose running aground we gave an account in yesterday's publication, has been got off, but, it is feared, she will have to be broken up. CAII•DRIVERS' STRIKE IN LIVERPOOL. Tho roach and car drivers in this town struck, on Saturday night last, for an advance of wages, and fur the pri v il ege o f h aving leisure on every alternate Sabbath. The wages at present given by the masters is 14.. per week, from which, provided the men do not clean their own can and coaches, a deduction of 3s. 641. a week is mule for pap hag persons to do that work. Th e a d vance sought by the men is 4r., making the weekly wages 18e. In addition, they wish to have the enjoyment of every alternate Sunday, or so ma n y d a y s of rest as they could arrange fur with their masters. They allege that by !this means their morals would be improved; and besides, they contend, that one-half of tho ears now running on the Sunday would be ample to meet the public requirements. Fourteen days clear notice of the intended " strike " was given by the men to their employers. On Sunday forenoon nearly three hundred of the cab-drivers as , eembled in Clayton-square. They there formed in pro cession and marched to St. Simon's Church, where the Rev. Mr. Connor, in the course of his sermon, alluded to the turn out. saying he would not interfere with the question of wages, but contended that the men were in the right in seeking for the enjoyment of the Sabbath. Ou Monday,. netts from thirty employers were received by the secretary, conceding the terms. The men all day thronged Clayton square (there meeting.room being there) and app eare d de termined to remain on " strike ' ' until the claims, which they consider reasonable, are granted. If th ey f a il i n t h e i r endeavours, they say they will appeal to the public fur sym pathy and support.—Licerpool Mercury. BROAD ARROW.—P.C.S.S. has always understood that the " broad arrow " on government stores represented the Aeon, the well-known arms of the Sydney family. Henry Viscount Sydney, afterwards Earl of R omne y, was , Master-General of the rdnance from July, 1693, to June' 1702.—From " Notes and Queriss." Vbe Cottrt. WINDSOR. Nov. 11. The Royal dinner circle at the Castle yesterday included the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal Highness, the Baroness de Speth, Colonel the lion. Charles and Mrs. Gre7, Colonel and Mrs. Bouveric, Lady Emily Seymour, and Sir Geo. Cooper. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party. The foi -1 lowing distinguished persons had the honour of being pre sent :—Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington, Lady Frances I Bruce, the Ron. Thomas Bruce, Lady Cooper, Mr. and Mk!. Cooper, Major-General and Lady Isabella Wernysa and Miss Isabella Wemyss. The Queen and Prince Albert went to trwn this morning by a special train of the South Western Railway, attended by the lady in waiting, Lady Charlernant ; the lord in waiting, Lord Elphinstone ; the equerry in waiting, Lord C. Fitzroy ; the equerry an waiting to his Royal II ighnen, Col. F. 11. Seymour; and the master of the household, Colonel Biddulph. The Prince of Wales. the Princess Royal, and younger members of the Royal Family took their accustomed walk ing and pony exercise. her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived at Buckingham Palace at ten minutes past eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing from Windsor Castle, attended by the Countess Cherie moot, Lord Elphinstone, Colonel Biddulph, Lord A. Charles Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel F. 11. Seymour. The Queen and Prince Albert left the Palace at a quarter past twelve o'clock for the Exhibition Building in Hyde-park, and afterwards took their departure attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting for Windsor Castle. A deputation relative to direct steam communication be tween this country and Newfoundland, consisting of Mr. Brooking, Mr. Stubb, and Mr. Schenk, had on interview with Earl Grey, yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Oxford University Commission had • meeting yes terday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing -street. Present:—The Bishop of Norwich, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. G. Liddell, the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary). Sir Gaspard Le Merchant hail an interview yesterday with Earl Grey ►t the Colonial-office. Despatches were received from the Governor of Canada and the Governors of the other North American provinces at the Colonial-office yesterday. Despatches were also re ceived from the Governors of the West India Islands. (From last night's Gazette.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 7.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Francisco Camoyano as Consul at Belize, and of Mr. Septiinns Fox, as Viev-Consul at Ply mouth, for the Republic of Guatemala; also of Mr. Au gustus Dreutler as Consul at Sydney, for the Free Hansea tic City of Lubeck. FonEin,r-orrice, Nov. 16.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Raphael de Gricourt as Consul at Newcastle for the French Republic. COMMISSION SIGNED THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF LANCASHIKE.—Sir John Potter, Kut., to be Deputy Lieuteaant. COMMISSIONS SIGNED By VIE LORD LIECTF.NANT or WORCESTERSHILLE.—Lient. Frederick Winn Knight, to be Captain ; Cornet Juhn Slancy Pakington, to be Lieute nant; Cornet Robert Courtuay ilirockmorton, to be Lieu. tenant ; Curnaron Chitrl, Gent., to he Cornet; Edward Waldron Haywood, Gent., to he Cornet in the Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. THE LATE LORD MAYORS-DAY.—Perhaps the most unexceptionable feature connected with the recent civic celebration of the Lord Mayor's election was the entertain ment, by order of his lordship, of the children belonging to the ward school of Coleman-street, of which he has lowg been president, and a liberal patron. The best old English fare was given to the children, 89 in number, and each was presented with a new chilling, alter which they sang the National Anthem, and the proceedings terminated. THE BREVET. [The following appeared in our second edition last even ing.] (From Supplement to last night's Gazette.) WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 11. Iler Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following officers to Like rank by brevet as undermentioned. The commissions to be dated the 11th November, lha. To sa °EarnAvo in the Alum , Lieutenant. Generals: Sir Tfrwis Grant; Peter Carry; Sir Juba Alexander Wallace, Bt., Ilutines Eraser, Sir &wage Potent:ll Adam.. Fir Loftus William °tiny, C. 8.: S!r. VAlrArd Kerrison, ht., K.C.IL ; Sir Hobert Barton; Bar John %%right Gone. Bt., ; Paul Anderson, C.li. ; Sir Andrew Francis B trnard, Richard Pinot ; Sir JAW'S Watson, K.C.U. : Sir Itlcnard IlGurke. K.C.B. ; the lino. Sir Patrick Stu at, G.C.M.G. ; Henry Otway, Lord LMrre, C. 8.; Sir Howard Mania., lit., G U.S., and U.O M G. ; the lion. Arthur Perry Upton, C.B. ; Samuel Ilvekimon ; Henry Monckton ; John Meitner. LIEUTENANT-GENERALS. Ta he Lierourearer-Oscavaata in the Aas a.—Major-Generals: Henry D'Oyly; lidward Darley ; the lion. Henry Murray, CH.; Sir John Grey K.C.8.; Thomas Diluter, C. 1.1.; Thomism haus, CAS • sir Archibald Maclaine, C. 8.; Jana' Hay, C. 8.: William Wood. • air Warn, QB.; Ch trim Aohe A'Coart, C. 8.; George Charles ftAguilar, C. 8.: Jacob Glen Cuykr ; Charlet Turner; William Francis Ilientinek Gourge Burrell, C. 8.; Thomas Braboton Aylmer; Henry Janus ; Henry Charkta Edward Vern CH. ; Sir James Arettitritil Hope, ; Robert John Harvey, U.S.; Sir Riclonnl Arms/tong, C. 8.; Sir Frederick Morin, K.O 8., K C.M.0.; R. U. 11. chwiew, Cat.; A. Thrown, C. 8.; W. F. P. Napier, K.C.11 ; J. Daffy, C. 8., K.C. ; H. Dauheny ; D.mg lu Mercer; Francis MU. Ullman; Julia Boon; William Alexander Gordan. C. 11.; Thomas Kenib, C.II ; E.I ward Buckley Wynyard, C.B. Jame. Femme, C. 11.; Thomas Willtam Brotherton, C. 8.; Sir Adolphus John Dahlia*, BC; Sir James Hairy Itcpwit; Willndu Smelt, C.B. ; Willi m Wensyss ; John Bet;, C.B. ; Sam uei 1%0. Auchnutty,C.B.; Thomas Lightfotet, CB: George Brentor.ll. AdjutantoCioneral ; Lord Frederick ILLClareoce; John Anclikton,, MAJOR-CIEN ERA LS. To be MAlon-GinresALs in the Awn.. --C: onels I.llldraay Vane, 34th Eon; John Martin, ha. Lpoy onittnehed ; Sir James Mnlmei I Wallace, half-pay 9th Light Dragoona ; The lion. John Finch, U.S., half-pay Una:Lathed ; James Lindsay, half-pay Unattached; Wit. ham George Moore, haltlay Unattachni ; sir Henry Hoyt, Wt., kalt.pay Unattached; Jam... Carnal-owl, 93th Foot; William George Cochrane, half-pay Unattached, Deputy Anjulant-Oenerut in Ire land ; Henry SOKIKIPft, CAL, [hope Mound Riflemen ; Wholes Wodebouse. half-pay 30th Knit: Henry, in* of cleielantl, K. 0., half-pay Unattached ; George Auguatist Wetbrrall. C. 8., Italf.pay Unattached, Deputy Adjutant-Get:real ldriff Simla-.n, IkAlfgriky Unattached, Commandant at Cbatham ; James Fredecek tuve,C.B., half-ply Unattached ; 7be Hun. Ge • Anson, half-pay Unattached; Sir Duna& Me Gregor, KC.% ball-pai Unattached; Nicholas Ha milton, Impeding Pieta Officer of a Recruiting DiAriet ; sir Junes Donna, K.C.8., :set Foot; Charles Anthony Ferdinand lientinek, ball pay lliattashed ; John Gregorr itaumeardt, C It., lulu ling Field Offleer of a Ifeernitine District; str Robert Kir*, half toy Criattathed ; Charles G. Jame* Arbuthnot b.lf-pay Loututc , ,ed Cheaborough G. Falconer, Inspecting OtEcercfa Recruiting th.trlet ; Mr Richard England, K.(•.0 ' half-pay Unattached Charl th Mid dleton, 3rd Light Dragoons, Commandant at Maideune ; Alex. ander Fisher Macintosh, halt-pay Usattaehed; Beaumont, Lard 'babas's, half pay Ulm: tnehed; Joseph Paters:lu half. pty Umittaened ; George Aleslnder bid, haiLpay Unattlichod; John Home, half-pat Unattached; Mathias Everard, U.K., half-pay 3rd Foot; Cent Biashopp. C. 8., half-pay Unattached; Sir WUiiam Rotert Clayton, Bart., h df-pay Unattached; Hon. George Cathcart, half-pay Unattached, Deputy Lieutenant of the rower of London; John Spink, half.nly Unattach:d; Janus Jackson, half. pay Unattached; Robert Christopher Maisel, hall-p :y Unat tached, Deputy (Doric:hamster-General in Ireland Gou:gc Paris lir:Unhurt. half-pay Unattached; John Drummond, half-pay Unat tached; James Freeth, half-pay Unattached, QuarterniamoGeneral; Sir Chalks Romledge O'Llunn..ll, half pay unattuetied; John Lally, halt pay ith Foot ; noun Bartiett Colo., half-pay Unattached; Edward Eery Buckk y, half-pay mattached; Sir Richard Dolurty, lupecung Field Of of a Recruiting District; Maud Byatn, hall.pay Unattached ; William Boners, half-pay Unattached; Charles O'Neil Prendergast, half pay Unattached; George Chula, Ear: of Lama, half-pay Unattache I; Charles Yorke, half. ay Un attached. Amistant Chianuniaster-Ce semi at Manchester • John Henry Richardion, half-pay Coattail:all; Sir John Bowls:id Eu awe, half-pay Unattached; Berkeley Drum:nowt halcpay Unat tached; Hon. Sir Edward Cu t, half-pay Un dumbed Ili ana Illy, half-pay Unattached; William Chamberlayne, half-pay Unattached. COLONILS. To as COLOinna ra ries Auer. —Lioutenant.Colonels Am‘mose Lane, half-pay 44th toot; Jame. Mellatße, half-pay Wm not; Jomph Dacre Lacy, half-pay 2nd Gurnee Battalion; Robert Blake Lyi.ch, half•pay Unattached ; Francis Campbell, halt-pay Unattached; Peter Mathewson, balf.pny Korai Tort Bangers; Cassius Matthew Johnson, half-pay Poracrume officers; Charles Wale, hall-pay Unattached: John Murray 1.4-her, half. pay U.. attached; Benjamin Orlando Joan half-pay Unatmehrd ; Shama Peacoeite, half-pay Unattached ; Sir Digbv Mark_ worth. But., half-pay Unattached ; John Bazalgette. hal*-pay Unattached, Deputy Quartet master-General in NO, &nth ; Baby, hall-pay Unattached; George Nmholls , half:pay Unattached; William (Swim, half-pay Unattaehed ; Robert Btteman half-pay Unattached; Peter Dudgeon, bast--pay Unattached; Job. Mit. 01.0. half-pas Ussuaelvd ; a‘ora CaPPalte. halt-P.7 Ls attached ; Nordiffe North*. half.pay lath Light Dra goons • Robert Martin hake, btlf.pay Unattaawl ; Alga. ham JOitat Mode, GB., ha'f.pay Unattached. Deputy Quarter are•ter-Ossawsl, Cape of Goof Hope; Charles Christopher !ohne., =l e l" Pea; George Macdonald, half-pay 16th Foot; Ely erfseern, half-pay Unattached ; John Con, Na pa? reeterbsi; Jomos lobertAn Omura,* let or Grenadier Foot Goltddo 1011 = Illtawart Balfour, hall is o f ; Horterehie Metes Beaumont Phipps, balf-pay Unattached Walla Menehj et. liaalme 41st Foot; Richard Greares, halfpay Uneeteand_ James Whole, ball.pay Unattached ; Ed ward ChogOon. Unattachol. Deputy Adjutant-General la Ogyles; Akiandar Fraser, half-pay Unattached; Lord Charlie Waged*, Yaw Unattached; gosierick Clmton, had I-pay, 22n4 Light Drapera; Mallard Carey, half - pay Unattached Aria= Marlanewaw-Owawal r ___. Mr WU= Alexander Marmal, Bart., talZkety Ihrthaeltal ; limy Elliott. Slat Foot; Ceti, EA- Imagstf_Efaatlastiod ; ilium Fret. Williams, halt pay Llastliaga ; Willem Cartwright, halr.pay Unattachad Hardener lofts mesa, Wf-pay Unattached • Arthur Once, h cfrasthatatiml DPW lo;lf- pay Unattached; Ow= Wl= Uaattacbcd; Pringle Tay km, pay I:aattethed TM= R .bert tiwitobarne, half pay Unat tached•; Gamma ittlf.pay Unattached; Richard William Aster,m clumullar Foot Cowrie; Robert &wig, 93rd Foot ; Thomas lbw Ja4 a moo, half-pay 75th Foot; Henry Aitehision Haidath tin Guards; Joan Campbell, Imam WWII oCoat- Wheat ' nag, half-pay Unattached; James Buranall Badomil Mitaromt, ball-pay Unattached ; Thomas Wright, C. 8., 311th Peat lielselet CU= G. - Atha, half-pay Unattached, As. akenhaegnendeng. Cavalry ' , epos, Maidstnee; Iliontan Wood, lot ow Own= Pat Guards; William Haman Eden, Stub Foot; Hugh awry PA= C. 8., half-ray Unattached; Joseph Clara, 76th Fargits Ilk Oaapard to Marches;. half pay Unattached; Oar ay= half-pay 17th Pout • Matthew Chitty Door= dl. gala= tal.pay Undtactiod ; Frede rick Paget, 02124rm.m Foot Gorda; Omega Momortelk ikota =Blot Guards; Marcus John. glaii i6 4 . otl Mary WM= Ada GB: 411th .d 11;th last; Omega Henry Mae KM= =op Bagot. let or Oresoadier Fast Omit H. Wallets, halt-pay 390 r ro t; Geor Aegean' MGM= lioaoloa =h a halt.= Vest ; Ike. Jams Taft Baorlatt, Ith !lragehaOwnrief Mr John Camp- OA bat. Nib Ma; Arthur Wellmieraimme j RIM Fox ; Benja- Wit ha= Da= Wilson, halllpay UnaMmelnd our i Ji i iia ss uel arme d= Yr% nail Fa; Narthaewsrow Thgam Nth Foot; Jefa Prelarlit has Orel" kal&ipay _Ussassludj kor A = held* upon, &Mama lise Urea; His. ; Thews Illeresa C. 8., Welty 1116 Madras; Thor= Edwin Kat, Allik•W lkows, lot root; With am Thaw =ll4: emeadlise Pout Om& ; Ms. E. Bootla w Uttar*. Urilaliel; Odra, Mk. Wiry Unattached, Agog QuutarmeaterA , nrr I, net Indies; Walter Trerclion, Coldetrearn Foot (Moeda ; Joseph rtraidsdialr, C.H., Guth Foot ; Geo. Holler, C.B. Kin. Belida. WILL an Nelson flutchineon let i,r firehatUf r Foot Guards; 'bury Frederick Lock. er' i o:th Font; dime°, Bsynca. hilf•psy Unattached; Montsgias Clatltneley Johnstone, B:th Foot. To be larlorawasr.Cohor.o in the Amu v. —Major* ; V met Vole, Donaldaoe, halt pay Unattaehed ; Joh.. alsepteall, h light Dragoons; John Casimir !torpid, I ith Foot; Chambre, half-pay Unr.tfached Hon. Artaur Mule* Legge, ha f. yy Unattaehed ; Willl.m Log, half-pay Stia Font; ell, half.pav Unattache I; Sarni Itoglion Irving, h tached; Wd,lam bodleir, 4th Foot; Genii Dotal. 14th tight Ore gano.; John liktwhistie, hilt-pay Unattached; William F rance , 13rd Foot: Jame, Mr% Lau-pay Unattached; Jana. Creagh, tiget, Pont; William Graham. half pat Unattached; Frederick Wt:liant Clements, Royal auedian /Übe Regiment; Nichta.' 36th root; Joseph Robert Itaines, 4.th Foot; Henry sylo; (Stephens, half-pay Vna.tached ; John Lewis Ifla,k, Un oinked; Charles lorry, Italt.pay Lloatigek,d; Java mu ieen , belf.pay Unattached Joseph berin . ,orto, s3rd taet; Samuel Weymouth, hall-pay Unatt iched; Daniel truer, 47nd Foot; George Iloorth, C. 0., 26th Foot ; Snot.. half-M 7 UnattoAttd; Charles smith, hall-ply Unatteche.l; Charles more rats. 10th Foot; Francis Wr•te,4lll., halt. pay Unatt.cised; Will'am Robot Brudesell Smith, half-pay Unattached; Troilus Sidney Powell, 37th Ihett ; Edgar LOL.OII. h•'•-pay Unattached; cdwaol Last, otitis Ford; Oliver bobinson, Aid Font; Leethatd Cooper,. half-;.ay Unattached ; James Wotan, 1 ith V o l t; Charles O la., hall-pay Utiettachel; Jactoon Lath, lath Font; France. Plunkett Out ne, Unattached; William Stater 62n4 Eon'; Gilbert (f dliam Frond . lyn, 37th Foot; John Katightlauneey, hAf-tay Unattached; Cliar:eh Robert R,ilt, half-ply Cluettacbed, John Temple, I.oth Foot • Richard Loft., Dundee, half-pay Unattucced; GoGorge Fredericit Paschal, halt-pay Una lathed; °mite Harkey ninth, ;3rd Foot; Guy Clarke, half-ray Unmatched; Bohol t-that o Vted6 ; pay Unattachoe: Rear ,on J. Poplit..m Vaa.all, half-tor Un attached; Remy 1 rancia Prange, 73th rot t; Thomas Vet; oth Foot; William Henry Adam., halt-tar U n attached; Gorge Idever Loner Kaye, belt-pay Unattothed ; Coelsll. 16th Foot; lame, Pattoun spark., :Nth Fn.% , lrtwee Edward Thorobl, hand Font; Alexander iloustoun, late-ply 16.6: Peter ifenuett Reyne, Ceylon IL be Regiment.; Roil Herne Ituretel:, half hay 37th moot ; honor e l'oer Trench. 2nd Grarnoll Guard.; John De Lary., halCpay 11:not , othed ; John Gould, I,z't. pot Unattached; Richard Chess. de, Ir,lfro ,y 3rd 1111,frOotl (; , 1•11tts ; .101211 Minna We-drupp, halfqx.y Un tt.uhed ; Ge ogee Na osl4llko Iteeses, Stith hoot; Robert liehry Loath, bGth Y,nt; Eda..rd Charles Fletcher, hall-pay art Dragoon Guard. ; Berton Daveocy, lot Foot ; Edward Ilagot, Unattaeli II; James Patience, 63th Foot; William half-lot' Unattached; J..mea Searoall, hul'-pay Unattached; Robert Leah., tort; Samuel Tryon, lull-pay Unattached; Gorge Turbo linitiane,, h•lf pay Unattachnl, klajnr of 15114.6 e, Sulam 'deo& ; Thomas Wdh,oun, 4th Foot; Oliver D. Ainsworth, hal-pay Unattached; Thom to °Kiley, Sod Life (hearts; John Augusto. Udrey, 6 3th Foot; George de Itettentionr, half-pay Unattached; Grave. hum. nay Mean, half-pay Unattached; Richard Wilbraham, 7th You;, MAJORS. To be MAJORS in the hILICT.—Capt.LI4II.: William Newham, s th Foot; Edward Knotty., Ihrb Foot; Francis Gregor romb iv, let Foot; Elwood Mauna, tOi onnelL 99th For ; John WAth.o, 14th Font Robert Mamma. 14eota luirlaor tioirl.; George How .rd Togo, 2nd itegiment or Life Guards; Archibald thmpbelf, 7 rdis Foot; Jo. mph Sono I Mammon, .Bth Fact, lord Franola Arthur Ciordon, Id Lite Guards: Alesaita-r Tooildna, 7th COM ; John Go ogo Chaos. Tokio, 95th Foot; Robert fhll, h.h Wag ion Guard.; Arnold E. hurooster, 59th Fort; John Bloquicre Mann, 90th Font; John lime Purse., hair.pay Utorttacheo, Major of Or at Pon, mouth; Leiter:fire Cl. rile. Poor-hire, 17th Yon; Edward Hill, Fish Foot; Henry William Buntorry, 33n1 Foot; He . ry ilunn O'Halloran, Gtith Foot ; beojomin Blt.. 49th Fout ; Thomas White, 49th Foot; John George Itowotorne, Slid Foot; 101101 Al . en Vigor., 52nd Foot; Thomas Eddie , Colton Rifle Itigimect ; John A. Cole, 13th Foot; Gi orge F..Ourruy, 65th Fog; a. It. Ilarrultoro Etth Foot; John Hope 55 inottoid, 15th Foot Thom. BIM', 67th F. 4.4 ; Minna Moore, 11th Foot; t lorleo MLrry, 30th Foot; (Medan Richard Egerton, doh Foot (Berge Kenni ily. 4th Foot; William Thum.* r, 4.. th rout; Henry rondo thOltrlt. 39th Foot; Charles lysine, Won Foot . John Uouotot, lOh Light Dn. goon.; George Ituhe.rin, let West India Iteohnint; *Milord Mordosley boo, 10th Foot Wham Will Joicoh Cockcroft, 59th Foot; Jame. Palmer, 3rd Wed India Krattocia; (k'orgc Cohort Carlo, 2nd Geonie Poroonby Hume, firth Foot; George Grattan Motto, g.th Foot; Henry Itrewoter. /f , th Foot: William Wilmer, 14th Lieht !dragoon; Chas. Roarnish.3hth Font; the lion. Charles Daley, roLli Foot; Edward D'Alion, Royal coradton ItiOo Regiment; John Oolitic Ro.e, SMI Vow; Salvatore Coilejt, IWyal Malta Fencible !torment (wi!h Worland temporary rok); Henry Galan. St. Helena otrutiment ; John Comeom hlotohorpon, 42nd Foot; Clement Alerindor FaJw.olo, Pith FO thillingwood Pen. witiL 76th Foot; John Gage L. cky. ;6th Foot ; John Coat.. 55th Fiat; Henry Ltool, 83rd hot; George V. Moody, 33rd Root; Frederick Charleo Aylmer, 99th Foot ; Robert Colvill, !q r.!' Foot; John lordner, 47th Foot; Thom". Proud. rit 3.-I West India Regiment; Model le., de 51:wettest ke•ni, Royal Malta Ferreihle It. 'intent with local and temporary rant; John W. S. Wraith, 36th Foot; Peter Grehnn, :Nth Foot; Robert Willi... !labour, 84th root; Eno...risk Twlor, 39th Foot; George Adams Itirne., St. Helena Itrolinint; Ge.ract HOC, 25th Foot; Firenc`i, sird Foot; Doooogh O'Brien, 86th ; William Mackie, o•rh ; John Know Wheeler, 54th Foot; Mow MeCorki:l, 55th Five; Robert Newport Tinley, 39th loot; Freder kit Eireish, 35th Foot; rituilOoloot Broworigg, of the lot, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards. The foro w tug Cootains upon hatf.poy, who are sorting as Staff Moms of Peruiinsers To Le tolictaa . in the Anar.—Ciptaine: Rehr! It. 11. Rogers, Llno attached; Richard Jenhi, Unort.trh,.l; Chart,. Holden, Un attached; Laehl ?Pl'herwn, Unattachml; M. IL S. Whitmore, holl.poy loth L) cola; John toomomon, h Ar-le4 oils Garrison Ilattanoa: Jame. Cockburn, (Mott-whet; Peter L Dre, llnat- Gelled ; Wijiam Carton. ertatLretred ; Ad plithu. I. ll.ul, half--pay Royal Staff Corps. (Laden lL Shurkburgh, holfopay 70th Foot; It ,acrt Pitcairn. holf-pay nth Garrioun Ilattalion; comma P. tick. and, hall-pay hth Draooon Guorria; 10 , 1.11 Stewart, h oith root; Edward 0. Itroad , ey, Unattoclnd ; oarn L. Orm.oby, Uno attaeht d; George Munro, I.:.mttachrol Benjamin neattfor. teat. Inched; Robert IL Il.rri., half-par 60th Kmt; Frinen I'. Noll, half-pay lot Garrionr Ratan.; Tuouato Ka:ventral!, Royal Art!. lery—Oatnroilmiuna to hear data: Nor. 11, ISol. WAIL-OFFICE, Nov. 11.—Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following Officers of Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers to take Rank by Brevet te. iindermen ntentioned.—The Comuti.sions to be dated Nov. 11, WI. ROY.II, REGIMENT OF ARTILLE I! V. To be 'aiirrorsirr.lir.stion in the Assr.—Mshr-G , eirrals : RI. sbardl:nlacilie. Lite Royal Irish Artrikry; Groom IMoR, Isis R-y.ll Irish Artilleis ; hir Drops* 'Civil, Janie* Wetrber Smith, hir It William riAriiiner, 6 C.B. Richard flue '4r (trough. N bleatieblieNt.berl—ColoneL4 Frederick Campbell, and Crecie 'furrier, C.B. o b ditotwitx—Lieut.Coloni Is; William Itreretnn, CAI.; Jowl* Derby, Retire I Rosa! Artillery; 'Hsih:is Rine, Retired Royal Artillery; Francis ILawiloti Chesney ; W ilk m Miller. C. 8., Retired Royal Artillery ; Peter Retired tloyal Ardlery Forbes Msebean, Retired Roy Artillery; (Marie% blecliey, Ra tired Royal ArUllery ; !tassel Mefferd Woe, Retired Royal Artil lery; James Nesbit Colqiibouti; YAward Selsine ; w illiam Dunn, Reared It IA Artillery; 'rooms Gordon I limpets ; Zachary Cut terboek Rally, Retired Royal Artillery; James Sinclair. Retired keys! Artillery. 'o be Xleaoss.- Captains t W iliam Ilenry Pit-kering; George llonton Hyde; 'fbrimae Peters ; John Morris saeige ; Iticluard James Deere's; Charles William Winetlehl ; A'esander Henry Poole; Henry Geonto Teuslate ; Noel Thomas 1.-sise; Piers/ Brno; Thomas Acker. biome; Arilatim A•loon Mutt essertb; George Markland ; Jobn Hill; Jelin Geddes Walker; Henry Joseph Morns. ROYA I f ENGINEERS. To be 0t . . I..—ljeatenaatt-Gen .ral Sir Aninkstur. De Boat. To be tut rasaJer-Gkarat km—Major-General, Sir John Von for. MK.C.B ; Sir Charien %ink= Panto!. h.C.8.; /dr Chine. i n n e elosith, Grene Milano*, CH.; 11. nry Gold. Aneb, C. 8.; Jams itoberlitm Arnold, K.C. To be William (knight, half-pdy ; OrtilltbUelorgo Lewis, C.D.; George Judd 11.1 ring. To be Cows. in. -Ltrumnant-Colooria: Sir Winton Ih I, K C. 8.; John NelTe Well, C. 8., & tirM full-nor ; Anthony hornet( Charles Dixon, Retired full-pay. Richard %achary Nudge. Retinal full-pal ; Sorrburtie Wi.iiaws , it. tired lu I-pay; Wild nn Cuthdert Ward, Josses Gonhon, Harm Uaei.l Junin, G. taro. Mules Du Plat...tnthooy 3( ti lull , Betio,' lull-pay. To be latorasoutmAXikokrac.—lakpira : ihornaa Footer used Edward Aldrich. be MAJJll.o.—Captulnr , : Thlm.u6 More; John 1• .ac Hope; W.liain Cameron Yorks; Itichurd John stotherd; Alessnder Gorgon; Carper Rare; Robert Reuniter Marron; Henry Tucker; Beni min Spicer Stebelin; George St. Vino it Wli More: i 'eery nerenntk; Geary Owen er.wley• John Toni.; Thnmri Aiiikew Lurcum; Aubyu Mulesworth; Edward Frame; Richard flow..rth. WAR-Orricr., Nov. 11.—IIer Majesty less been pleased to appoint the following offieers of the Royel Marines to take rank by Brevet as undermentioned.—The Commissions to be dated 11th November, Mil. To be listerweam-GanuAn.—Major.General Walter Trumeaheare j Retired full-pay. To be Menot-GinsaAts.—Colonele: Thomas Adams Parke, C. 8., Commandant of the Woolwich Division; John Dern, /'.lf., Input, Adjutant-General, Royal Marina; John Wright, on full pay Re tired List of Colonels Commandant. To be Cotosm..—Llemenant.Colonel John Robyn., retired full-pay. To be Maio.% -C %Maim : James Clarke, John Ttehall, Ferment:lira h no, Edmond Hearts., John McArthur, limb Eton., sarnuel Robert Weeley, Araistant-Adjutant-General; Men:noon, Thomas Immure, Jobs Tattoo Browne, Charles Cartwragrat wimuoma. Edward Augustus Pulse, Marks William Pearce. ADMIRALTY. Nov. 11.—This day, in pursuance of Her Maje.ty's pleasure, the following Officers of the Royal Navy have been promoted :- Buoeo NASTY]ss to t* SIA,Kkil. —Mr. George Williams, Mr. Henry Ilwehhiga, Mr. William Henry rehh, Mr. Willmrn Brodie, Mr. Chria-op Grigg, Mr. Samuel Bradrion, air. William If. Edwards, Mr. Thomas Putter. Mr. llophim J. W. Miriarty, Mr. Wtllluu 8. Itiourebter, Mr. William Palmer instant', Mr. Juhu W. Lowe, Mr. Edward Martin Vincent, Mr. James Burden, Mr. Tumyas Die Was Browne. Assisramr-Seaaeows to be Bewascors.—Mr. John Cu.hen SAWN Mr. Jame. recur, Dr. William !O'Donnell, Mr. William Thorns. Alexander, Dr. Archibald Elhot, Dr. Jams Falls Hoary, Mr. Alexander nohert-on. Mr. Nicholas Littleton. Mr. Vredorldt Mat thew Rayner, Mr. John Tertian, Mr. William M. hanoo, Dr. Mat thew Burton, Mr. William Hammitt, Dr. Andrew Batted!, Mr. Parke blevin. CLIaILS no be Panfuls's and Peoria.—Messrs. James Milan John Jonas, Gallirarre McKnight, Cnarle, IL P. 114 WYlliam Johnson, George Briittnn Bales, Timms. tam oh Thomas. George Murray Lang. badmy John Spirit, Robert Gilbert Webber, William Cam!. Brows, Edward John Bennett, Thomas T. Wiwi, Ruben Aberdeen Camming, George Shambier. MORE NEW CIIERCIIF.S IN ST. PANCRAs.—Another " voluntary" church has been projected in this wealthy and populous parish. A meeting was held on the subject last evening, at the North London Collegiate School, Camden town, at which the Rev. Dr. Dale, the vicar, presided. Hu stated that the proposed church would be erected in the Bedford-road, and would be constituted the parish church of the new district of St. Matthew, which embraced a popu lation of 7,000, hitherto di.stitute of church accommodation. About 5001. had already been collected, and grants had been promised of 300/. from the Metropolitan Churches Fund; 2001. from a church building society; 500/. was anticipated from the St. Pancras Church Extension Fund ; the Puke of Bedford, who possessed large property in the neighbourhood, had liberally given the site for the church and parsonage house, and promised • dona tion of 5031. Lord Southampton had also promised 1001. As these sums were not payable till the church was covered in, and would only be given on oondi tion of its being accomplished by Midsummer, 1832, it was necessary to raise a sum to go ou with. They had about 5001., and other 570/. would be required before .`lurch next. An agreement bad been entered into with the architect and builder who built St. Paul's at Camden-town, by which they had undertaken to carry the church above ground for 1,0701. ; this was to be done by Marclt next. They had commenced operations, by turning the first stone, yester day; it was proposed to ask the Duke of Bedford to lay the foundation stone, and they would then have a "grand demonstration," as it was called. The Rev. Mr. Lang, of Trinity Church, liaverstock-hill, and other clergymen of the district, addressed the meeting, and a subscription was entered into.