Star. — London, England, 1825-04-28 00:00:00

ME lin ' .3.. ~ . . T 111.41 EVENING LONNON. TFIURSQA Y. APRIL 28..1823. 3'rlClC EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 92/ t for the Account, with little doing ; and up to this hour theyare42l,with a beam:parker. No reports or news on 'Change. In the Foreign Market there is little doing. • current Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 233, Russian 951, Mexican 78, Chilian 84.. Colombian New 891, Brazil Scrip '2 1, Mexican Scrip disc. par, Greek Scrip 41 33 die. Da nish Scrip?? 13 disc. Pa ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 232% 233 3 per Cent. Iced. 91 5 / 8 % 3 / 8 8 per Cent. Cons. 92% ih 'A 'A % 31 per Cent. 99% 3i per Cent. Red. 99 1 / 4 3 /s % 4 per Cent. 106% 106 Long Ann. 1 / 4 India Bonds 83. 85 £l,OOO Fxclieq. Bills 54 57 £5OO ditto 54 56 £lOO and £2OO ditto 54 . 56 Cons. for Acct. 92'4 5 A 1 k FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Hausmann, APRIL 22.—Lendon, 36. 61. 2 Us. 36. 31. St. PETIMIURGIII, Aran. B.—London, 10 S 5 2 Paris, 104. Larstc, APRIL 18.—On London, Z M. 6. 111. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. Mez.Bonds, 5 p Ct. 784 8 4 I Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acc. Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, 2 pr Ditto Acc. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 91i Chilian Bonds 6 p Ct. Ditto Ace. Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Bonds, 1824,•894 Ditto Acct. Danilb Bonds, 5 per Cr. Ditto Scrip, 2 1 did Greek Bondi 62i Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip 1825, 4} 4 dis Ditto Aect. 4 3i dis BRITISH AND FJREIGN SHAUL PAID. PRICK PER %HARZ. Anglo Mexican - • 2103 -220- he. 25 pm. 2100 971 Anglo Chilian - - 100 - 5 - -71 Anglo Peruv.liliningAss. 100 5 4 Brazilian - - 100 - 5 • -16 Chilian - 100 S - - 12 Colombian - 100 - 5 - ,- 25 General Mining Aim. 100 - S - -Yi Hibernian - - 50 - 4 - - 7 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - -19 181 19 Potosi, La Paz, fic Perim. 50 5 98411 91 101 Royal Irish 21 Ils. 3d. 2 prem. 11 I_dis. Real del Monte 400 170 - - 970 United Mexican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 - 5 - Welch Iron Sc Coal 25 - 5 - ASSURANCE COMPANY. - 100 - 10 - 204 OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Continental - - 100 - 8 - 74 MISCELLANEOUS. SHARE PAID. PRINZ PIZ SHAM Atlantic and Pacific . 2100 - 210 -2 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 64 i 6 British Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 •1 9 i Canada Company - 100 . 10 - 33 31.32 . F.qultahle Loan Bank - .50 • I - 11 1 Hibernian Joint Stock Banking - - par 1 prem. Honduras Company 100 5 6:54 6 Irish Manufacturing Comp. 100 1 4 Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 9 7 4 7 Mexican Company 100 10 101 10 Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 1 Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.2lBpm) 25 2 14 IS Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 10 91 Pacific Pearl Fishery SO 5 71 Rio de Is Plata Agricul. Com. 100 5 7 United Pacific.As•ociation 50 5 41 West India Company 100 5 44 Royal Stannary 50 5 44 k Ditto Scrip 1825, oa dig Ditto Acct. par 01 dig Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, I'eruv.Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto fur Ace. Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acc. Prussian Bondsi 822, 5 p Ct.loll Russ. 80nd5,1822, 5 pCt. 951 I Ditto Aect. Spanish 5 p. Ct. C. 231 41 3i 4 Ditto Acct. 24/ 1 Span. sp. Ct C. 1823,131 I French Rentes, 5 per Cu Exchange SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. Guardian 25 26 Se i i Accounts have been received from the Havannah to the 25th of March, but they contain no news. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 23d instant. The intelligence they contain is more commercial. than political: indeed, the only article which comes under the latter class, is one from Berlin, denying the rumours in the French Papers, of changes in the political system and ministry of Prussia. An article from Rostock, which was formerly one of the Hanseatic Towns, states, that " the happy commercial intelligence from London respecting the extraordinary and remarkable changes in the British prohibitory laws, have given new life to the town and port." Several Jewish traders had commenced going from house to house to buy up the wool for exportation. The reduc tion of the import duty on iron, by the British,Govern •ment, has depressed the price of raw iron in Sweden in the same proportion. The King of DENMARK, in compliance with a repre sentati'•n of the Chancery, has resolved that it shall Lenceforth be permitted to draw bills of exchange be tween the West India Islands and the Danish dominions in Europe, at six months' sight. At will be seen by the following extract that the , alarm of the plague still prevails at Alexandria: ALEXANDRIA (IN EGYPT), MARCH 1. The Sale of cotton has been suspended by order of the Government, because there ii not enough left of the last crop to load all the ships freighted in England,- S:veral French houses are thrown by this means into great embarrassment, and send back empty the ships freighted in Marseilles. No improvement in the freights can be exptcted before September ; at that time, how ewer, it is likely that favourable contracts may be made, especially as the Pacha declares that he shall not export any part of the next crop for his own accounr. The Facha has lately prohibited the importation of leather, and also that of window-glass, to favour a* ma nufactory hem. The health of the town begins to excite some alarm, as cases of plague have occurred within a few days. Accounts from Mexico to the end of February, state that a conspiracy had been discovered in that city, against the President VICTORIA, and ostensibly in favour or General BRAVO, although it is not stated that it was consecrience, M. ith several other Its in the Go-. se int' igues and called there the of rival Chiefs considered by unl with the concurrence of the latter. In co ALAMAN had been exiled, together wit) pet,otss, and some new appointment vernmenc had also taken place. These plots ate attributed more to a patty, 0 B.turboniut•, than to any competition soutendi g fur power.. This patty is to 11111111111111111111 „ ri Ak. T means friendly to the Republican form of GovernmeW and there were Anse indieatifins in i'Sts recent iccur-I rences which rendered it pretty clear that some off' the leading men in the country, and mote particularly those who formerly enjoyed privileges and distinctions, were favourable to a monarchical government, if not to an European Prince for a Sosele;gn. In a preceding page we have inserted some extracts from the French Papers. The second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill has thrown the Editor of the Etoik into extacies; and he mistakes what is considered, a ces sion of political tights, into homage to the Catholic doctrines. How-little he knows of England or an Eng lish Parliament !—The escape of VALDEZ, the Governor of Cadiz under the Constitutional Government, and FRIAS and LINARES, to Gibraltar, will be hailed with delight by every friend to humanity. The Extraordinary Gazette of Corfu, of the 2d ult. contains the Speech of the LORD HIGH COMMISSIONRIt of the lonian Islands, on the opening of the Parliament of that dependency of the British Crown. The LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER, who represents King GEORGE IV. under the title of the Protecting Sovereign, pro ceeded to the Hall of the Assembly in great state, ac companied by a numerous suite, and amid salutes from the forts and the ships in the harbour. The speech he delivered on the occasiiiki, which was somewhat long, begins by alluding to the death of the late LORD COMMISSIONER, praising his principles, and pledging its author to tread in its footsteps. The nen• tral relation of the lonian Islands in the contest between Turkey and Greece is next introduced, and the Assembly is congratulated on the advantages which had resulted from its strict observance. We have here an account of the infringement of the neutral rights of the lonian Islands by Greek cruisers, the obnoxious proclamation is sued last summer by the Greek Government, and the I steps taken by the LORD HIGH COMMISSIONER to obtain its suppression. The dreadful earthquake, which produced such calamitous results in the island of Santa Maura, is next alluded to; and the means taken by the Eiecutive to extend relief to the sufferers described. The state of I , the revenue, and some of the items of expenditure— the establishment of a University, and the endowment of a seminary for the education of churchmen—the character of the judicial system, and a variety of local improvements, come each separately under the review of his Excellency, and are the subjects of appropriate observations. The following paragraph may be thought not a little curious at the present moment, while the relation of British subjects to a foreign Spiritual Chief is under discuuion " I announced to you at the close of the list Session, that through the intervention of his Ma j esty' s Ambassador at Constantinople, the adherence of the holy Patriarch had been obtained to the esta blishment of the dignitaries of the dominant Church. During the recess of Parliament you have had the satisfaction of seeing these reverend persons consecrated and installed in their new dignities liith all that splendour which becomes so sacred a ceremony. It will now remain for you to giye full effect to this most important of all establishments, by passing a Bill to regulate the ecclesiastical administration, which will be submitted to your consideration by the Executive Government." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Norfolk had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. Earl Fortescue entertained the Directors of the Ancient Music, the Marquis of Lansdown, Ste. at dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. _ -- - - . - - Lord Colchester had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Spring Gardens. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a select circle of fashionable. yesterday evening, at her house in Arlington. street. _ _ _ 'Mr. and Miss Leveson Gower gave a splendid ball and supper on Tuesday evening, at their house in Berkeley-squue, which was attended by nearly 500 distinguished fashiom6les. Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein and family have arrived at their house in St. James's-square, for the season, from their seat, Blackheath. THE ARMY. Friday, the Ist division of the 15th Light Dragoons marched from Cork foe Portobello Barracks, Dublin, to which place the Re giment has been ordered. The Depots of the Alst, 53d, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, are to be stationed at Chadians. The Depots of Regiments now serving in India and the Lee ward Islands, are to be stationed at present in the Isle of Wight. The Depots of the 37tb, 70th, 74th, 76th, sits, and 94th Regi ments of Font, are stationed at Chichester and Winchester. Captain Warns, and several Othcers of the Royal Engineers, have proceeded to Londonderry, for the purpose of commencing the survey of Ireland. The Isle et Wight Yeomanry Cavalry has been disbanded. The Derby Militia are to assemble on the 5d qf May; the Stafford on the 4th; the Cambridge on the 10th; the Ist Somerset' on the 11th; the Bedford on the 20th; the Glamorgan on the 26th; anti the Cardigan on the 31st of the same month--aU of them for the purpose of exercising and training for 24 days. Hii MAJISTY'S Drawing-room. on the 12th of May, is expected to be the most splendid thing of the kind ever yet wit nessed in this country. We are glad to hear that Mr. Secretary CANNING is much easier this morning. Friday, Lord Howe and the Right Hon. CHARLES Moor, sailed from Dover for Calais. His MAJESTY has signified his intention to visit Drury-lane Theatre on Monday next. Yesterday, as Mr. ROTHSCHILD was proceeding in his carriage towards Charing.cross, it was nearly upset ; both the coachman and footman were thrown from the carriage, and the latter is seriously hurt- Yesterday, • the dispatches for China, by the ship Buckinghamshire, Capt. It. GLASSPOOL; were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. A duel was fought yesterday morning, on the path of the Paddington Canal, near the bridge, in view of Chalk Farm, between Messrs. F-t-a-s and Co-a-r-a, in consequence of a dispute during the Play at the Haymarket Theatre, on the pre ceding night, respecting a female. Mr. F—, who is on the Staff, at half-pay, was severely wounded on the right side, but not dan gerously, as the ball pained. MANUSCRIPT OF Homsa.—Captain CLIFFORD, Of his Majesty's ship Engrains, has brought with him to England the celebrated manuscript upon papyrus, of a portion of Hostas', Iliad, belonging to W. J. Darteas, Esq. M.P. for CaMbridge Uni. versity. This MS. was discovered in the island of Elephantina, in Upper Egypt, by a French Gentleman travelling for Mr. Barton. It is written in what are termed Uncial letters, of the most beau- I tiful Orm, and may probably be ascribed to the age of the Penis. NM. An order was issued from the Treasury to the 'Accra) of the Customs, that it should be sent up forthwith, and opened In Mr. ILuntica's presence. This invaluable curiosity is, by many centuries, tht oldest classical writing in existence. ' Saturday the Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S birth day was observed at Edinburgh with the usual marks of respect as a holiday, but there was no military parade on the occasion. Yesterday, a Meeting was held at the Loudon Coffee house, Ludgate-hill, of persons interested in the Corn Trade, and some resolutions passed on the subject of the unrestricted importa tion of Corer 7 1 77 rrr, "PPlr^Trr7274l7 ~~ >: . ~~ Pra.w.mer PREXGATIFE COURT-THIS DAY. CURIOUS s S WAVIER AO 1114111.111 r V. JOWLICS. Sir JOSS Nicsou. prodiunced judgment in this snit, which was instituted to. obtain probate of three papers, propounded as the will of a MM. JOwlrs. The papers were marked A. B. C. The paper A. was regularly signed and attested, and contained numerous be quests of several hundreds in the Four per Cent. Stocks to different persons, but lad been afterwards mutilated by the testatrix, who had carefully cut out the words containing the amounts bequeathed in every case, and had suffered the paper to remain in this condi tion with one exception, viz. a legacy to Mr. Cudke, over the mutilated part in which she had written the words " five hundred." The Court was of opinion, that these mutilations were not made with a view of invalidating, but of altering the instrument, for which, therefore, in its altered form, probate was decreed, as also for the papers B. and C. which contained merely trifling bequests, and were evidently intended as codicils to the will A. The great bulk of the property will descend to the heir at law, as the part disposed of by the will thus established, forms a very inconsiderable part of the whole. THE T HE4T'RES. DRURY-LANE AND COVENT-GARDEN. Last night Der FreiseJsutz was performed at both the Winter Theatres. The Ovenureand Chorusses, the finest parts of thia beautiful composition, were given with a precision and effect that must have delighted Wiaca himself, had he been present. Miss GRADDON, at Drury-lane; and DlisPPorms, at Covent-garden, gave du soma, in the second act, with great skill ; nor must we omit to notice the rapid improvement of the former actress in some of the more difficult passages of the Opera: her intonation, last night, was pure and distinct, and her execution admirable. The Interlude of 1415 Projects followed the first Piece, at Covent garden, in which Yarns gave an excellent imitation of YOUNG, as FurWer, in The Wonsan never. Peat; an 3 BAJITLIT convulsed the audience with his new and splendid projects, including a patent for" cut iron rush-lights, warranted not to getter;" a plan for lighting the Continent with gas, to be supplied by a funnel laid on from the crater of Mount Vesuvius ; and a plan for a secret sluice to dam up the Channel, with a grand spiral shaft to convey provi sions to our forces at the Nore in stormy weather. The hits, though few, were effective, and gave much satisfaction. HAYMARKET. A numerous audience assembled at this Theatre last night. After the Farce of Turn Out, and The Beggar's Opera, Mrs. Hussar appeared, for the first time on these boards, as Arbeneite, in the ,Afterpiece of Thai, Love, and Fells. A song in which she de scribes the life of a jockey boy, was given with excellent spirit, and obtained a loud encore. THE NEW HALL. Of CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. The ceremony of layii g the first stone of the New Hall of Christ's Hospital, took place this day, at one o'clock. Yesterday was originally fixed, but the cere mony was postponed to this day, oil account of his Royal Higlaness'the Duke of YORK being necessarily at the Levee. For some days, Workmen have been busy erecting platforms round the Court-yard of the Hospital. for the reception of the company, who crowded in great numbers to witness so splendid and meresting a spectacle. The stoat raised for the ceremony, and technicalled the first stone, and in a cavity of which a number of the current coin of the realm and a record of the date of the building, &c. &c. were deposited, weighed seven tons. • On the arrival of the Duke of York, who was attended by Sir William Curtis, and several Gentlemen of the City and Corporation, and everything being prepared, a silver trowel was handed to his Royal Highness, by Mr. Shaw, the architect, which had been made for the occasion, and bear s the following inscription : With This Trowel, His Royal Highness • Frederick Duke of York, Representing His Mast Gracious Majesty King George the Fourth, Laid the First Stone Of the New Hall Of the Royal and Ancient Foundadon • Of Christ's Hospital, On the 28th day of April, In the year of our Lord IN& On the inverse the King's Arms are most beautifully chased ; at the termination of. the handle, the Crown of England is repre sented. The stone was now lowered, and the ceremony performed in the usual way, amidst the benedictions of the good, and the cheers of all present. Yesterday, a large and very highly respectable Meet ing of the Parishioners of the united parishes of St. Gregory by St. Paul and St. Mary Magdalene, took place at the Church, for the purpose of adopting Re solutions upon the subject of the Catholic Bill. At a previous Meeting of the Parishieners, Mr. Huacomss pointed out that no business could be done, in conse quence of regular notice not having been given, as required by Act of Parliament. At twelve o'clock, the Rector (the Rev. Mr. BARHAM) stepped forward to take the Chair, but Mr. SLADE denied that the Rev. Gentleman was elected Chairman 'by the parishioners. He moved that Mr. EDWARDS, of St. Paul's Church yard, should take the Chair. Mr. HVRCOMBR seconded the motion. The Rector, however, took the Chair ; and Mr. HOOPER moved a Petition against further k concessions to the Catholics. To this en Amendment was submitted, approving of the Bill now before Par liament ; and on the Chairman putting the question, l a large majority was declared in favour of the Amend meat, only six or seven hands being held up against it. Saturday the King's Birth-day was celebrated at Can terbury by a numerous and highly respectable evening party, wbo assembled at the Corn and Hop Exchange, the Mayor (o:swims Ssouvrspr,'Esq ) in the Chair.— The 17th Lancers had a grand parade, and the bells rang a merry peal. Thursday last, George Woodward was committed to Chester Castle, on a charge of manslaughter, by slay. ing James Hayes, at Runcorn. The prisoner and de ceased were 'sailors and shopmates; a quarrel bad taken place between them, and the prisoner, in the heat of passion, palled an iron rod out of the fire, redbrt. and plunged it into the deceased's side, by which he almost immediately died. THE DUKE OP NORTHUMBERLAND'S EMBASSY.—The service of plate to be used by his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, at the Coronation festivities of his Majesty CHARLES X. is estimated to be worth nearly 10,0001. It has been sent by the same vessel that con veys the Noble Duke's State carriage. The State li veries are the most splendid and costly that have been seen for many years; the colours, blue and silver, are finely contrasted, and have a rich and superb effect. The Hotel in Paris, appropriated for the residence of the Duke and Duchess, together with their suite, is a noble and extensive mansion, commanding- a fine view of the ray. r and city. The State rooms a! eof the mist splendid description, and are sui,er bly decorated. The preparations are now completed, and are considered worthy to receive the Noble Representative of the King of Engl ord. This morning, soon after eight o'clock, a young boy, son of Mr. Jaques Massalto, artist in fire-works, ihnad-street, 01)14m-square, was playing with an illuminating hand-rocket in a workshop behind his father's house; it exploded and shattered his right arm in a shocking manner; and.the burning of the com bustibles against his face, has rendered it a dreadful spectacle,.in juting his sight very much. lhe buy has receivul every medical attention, but is in a hopeless state. Saturday forenoon, a fife broke out in some offices adjoining the farm-house of"Queenstou flank , East Lothian. 'am whole of the .offices were consumed. • lIPRF'qVg - For! COURt AND LEVEE. Yesterday, his MAJESTIItra his second Levee Oh season, at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was more n t. merously attended than the first, there being abodt owl hundred more present. The arrangements of the Cunt attendants we , e similar to those of the first Levee. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemeg Pensioners lined the-Octagon Hall, with the Earl of CONRTOWN, their Captain, at their head. His AdaJaary entered his State apartments soon after two o'clock, when" the Field Officer in Waiting made 4 report to the KING of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Highness the Sovereign Prince de Reuss GRIM:, attended by Sir Roazar CHasrea, had a private au dience of his MAJESTY, and then attended the Levee. __ RICHARD BUSH. Esq. E rimy Extraordinary and Mi. nister Plenipotentiary from America, had a private au dience of his MAJESTY, to take .leave, attended by Eail BATHURST and Sir ROBERT CHESTER. ' His MAJESTY gave an audience to Colonel PomsoNEY. 6 His MAJESTY proceeded to hold an investiture of the Order of the Bath. The Knights and Officers p r o. ceeded in grand procession, tlir. , ugh the Grand Hall, the Octagon Hall, and State Rooms, into the presence of the KING, in the following order: The Eatl of Rosslyn, Sir Charles Pole, Viscount &Mouth, Sir H. Calvert, Sir Wlll. Clinton, the Marquis of Anglesea, Sir J. Doyle, Sir William Keppel, Viscount Strangford, Sir Richard &rachan, Sir A. Chile; the Dean of the Order, .tbe Dean of Weswinster • Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of York, first and principal K.G.C. a Officers of the Order—G. F. Reitz, Esq. Gentleman Usher; limes Putman, Esq. Deputy Bath King of Arms; Sir George Nayler, Genealogist. Rear-Admiial Sir E. THORNEOROLGH was intro duced into the presence of the S , venzioe, by the Earl of BOSSLYN and Sir CHARLES POLE, the Junior Knights of the Order present, attended by the Wirers of the Order, when his MAJESTY was pleased to invest him with tl* insignia of the Grand Cross. The oallar.t Admiral had previously been Knighted. S:r ELIAS , HARVEY was introduced, and invested a similar honour. Rear-Admiral FAME was afterwards intro duced to his MAJESTY, by Sir GEORGE NAYLER, and was invested with the insignia of a Knight Commander. His MAJESTY then proceeded to hold his Levee, ifter having received the obeisances of the Foreign Ambas sadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, Great Officers of State, his Royal Highness the .Duke of YORK, Prince LEOPOLD, the Archbi-hops of CANTER-. BURY and YORK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice GASELEE, the Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers, viz. the Austrian, French, Prussian, Dutch, American, Spanish, Neapolitan, Danish, Portuguese, Sardinian, Saxon, Bavarian, Rus sin, and Hanoverian. The French Ambassador - came in State. The Lord President of the Council, the F rst Lord of the Treasury, the Lird Privy Seal,the Master- General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secre taries of State for the Homeand Colonial Department-, the President of the Board of Contioul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Judge Advo cate, Sir FRANCIS DESANOES, the High Sheriff of OE!. fordshire; Mr, DANIEL TYSSEN, High Shi-riff of Kent 'the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Comptroller of the Household, Mr. Under Sheriff TiLson, the Chief ltemembrancer of Is eland, the Lord Register of Scotland, Mr. Under Sheriff WHITE for Cambridgeshire, Governor MOIR, the Presidtnt of the Royal. Society, and the Right Hon. ALEXANDER Has- Densov; Lord Provost of Edinburgh. Dumas—Marlbornugh, Beaufort, Wellington, Northumberiarait, Montrose, Dorset, Rutland, Grafton, Devonshire. RQUMICS eonyngham Downshire, Lansdown, Exeter,. Queensberry, Graham, Wincl;ester, Anglesea. EARLS—Somers, Cowper, Coventry, Roselyn, Harewood, Beau champ, Bective, Aboyne, Ilchester, Longford, Brecknock, Abing don,•Gosford, St. German's, Roseberry, Jersey, Plymouth, Dm n ley, Strathmore Belfast, Fingal, Caledon, Surrey, Maccles6eld. Bathurst De L a Warre, Wincbdsea, Liverpool, Whitworth, Hat rington, Cathcart, Harrowby, Clarendon, Westmoreland, Moray, Pomfret, Fowls, Courtown. . . . Vuicouays—Qive, Deerburst, Torrington, Kenmore, Maynard. Northland, Gormanstown, Lake, Duneanflon. Strangtord. Melville. Sidmoutb. Loans—Macdonald, F. Beauclerk, W. Bentinck, Delamore, G. Cavendish, Kensington, Cooper, Gavagb, Sherbourne, Northwicb, Newborough, Seisey, Tullansore I)uferin, Napier, Henniker, Killeen, Dynevor. Walsiugham , &ford, H. Thynne, Cionbrock, Grantham, Lynedock, A. Paget J. Hay, G. Beresford, Carberry. Stourton, Prudhoe, Churchill, Paget, Redesdale, Gray, Glenlyon. C. Bentinck, Teynhim, Lorraine, John Thyn n e, Maryborough, Fitzroy Somerset, Graves. Willoughby de Broke. Many Horsourtanias--Sir G. F. Hill, G. Ouseley, A. Hender son, W. Dundas, W. S. Bourne, R. Peel, F. Robinson, C. W. Wynn, G. Tierney, C. Grant, 'f. Wallace. Honotrammes—Colonel H. Murray, General It. Taylor. G. C. Apr Rev. W. Capel, Captain Noel, J. Gray, J. Henniker. Spencer, ' A. Spencer. -- Preston, R. J. Blackwood, Capt Aber. cromby, G. Edwards, G. Milks, E. Stourton, Hewitt, R. F. Greville, 11. Windsor, S. Erskine, R. Curzon, --- Prude, 'R. Petre, Major Curt. Stas—G. Baker, W. Rawson J. V. B. Johnstone. C. Morgan, Desanges, J. Cochrane, A. ' Carlisle, O. Gibbes, It. Shaw. C. Dashwood, T. M. Wilson, D. Dundas, T. Henniker, H. Peyton, It. Hardinge, H. Lambert, J. Webb, A. Chichester, J. Ogilvy, J. Owen, T. Baring, T. Esmonde, C. H. Rich. J. Osborn, Cliol meley, W. A. IngUby, W. Hoste, J. S. Lillie. J. 11PGregor, G. Tuthill, C. Banks, D. Scott, R. H. Inglis, W. Clayton, J. Pullen. L. Curtis, H. Innes, J. Mackenzie, W. Burroughs, W. chatter ton, P. Musgrave, R. Farquhar, It. Burrough, H. Dalrymple, W.lnglis, K.C.11. H. Webb, R. Wigram, M.P. P. Durham, J. Neave, G. Nayler, W. Stirling, F. Laforey, H. Torrens, H. Taylor, It. Ches ter, H. Calvert, H. Beltuti, it. Gardiner, %V. Gordon, J. Macieod, J. Cockburn, T. Hardy. Alderman Magnay. SVIJILANTS— A rabin, Onslow. Brumes—London, Exeter, Chester, St. Asaph, Waterford, Sodor and Man. Arm 11111tACONS—Dorset, Durham. Deans—Clonfert, Westminster. Rev. Decroas—Sleath, Garrow, Watson, WeGesley, &viand, Blomberg. Rev. Massas.—Maddington, A. Barnaby, M. Canter, P. Leigh, C. Crook, I'. :Angleton, K. Bayley, J. Lloyd, G. Waddington, J. F. E, Bowes, J. M. Halsey, M. Irving, J. Kevin, Leigh, G. Masters. Doevoae—Markinnon, Maton, Phillimore, Granville. BARONS—NoIaw ' Wolff, Fakk. COUNTS—Karaly, St. Antonio, Chorinsky, Varolyff, Ludolf, Munster, Carrillo, Villa flea', Lotinsky. ApnoeaLs—Taylor, Sir E. Thornliorough, Sir C. Ogle, Bart. Sir D. Gould, Tulletnarlie, West, Lord Colville, Douglas, Sir J. Wells, Sutton, Sir G. Martin, Earl of Nonliesk, Sir F. Laforey, Lamben, Sir W. J. Hope, Sir G. Moore, Sir William Fahiv, Maitland. Bedford, Sir J. Rowley, Law turd, Sir P. blalcolit, Markham, Sir It. Strachan, Sir 11. lhackwood,Viscount Exmotch, Sir B. Martin. Gsmiaat.s.—Mitchell, Shrapnel, 'l'ufnel, Ferrnor, Spencer, Sir D. Baird, Skinner, Sir M. Nightingale, Sir E. StOpford, Sir J. I.you, Sir F. de Rottenburg, Brooke, Scott, East India Servi:e; thigh, Buller, Lord G. Bentinck, Loftus, Sir H. Facie G. M tit. land, Crosbie, Burrowes, Marriott, Cuppage, Sir H. Dalrym,ne, klolyneur, Sir L. Otway, Sir G. Madden. Sir B. O'CaUag ► qt. Burr, J. Nichol, Sir W. Cockburn, Sir R. Donkin, Sir W. Fu:ler, Gubhins, G. Nightingale, Malster, Barton, S ir F. Macl:,,n, Sir W. l'eaeocke, Mundy, Darling, Sir j. Ennio, Grey, O'L .in, Vincent, i Wetnyss, Eden, Rebow, Brooke, Anderson, Wethe ill, Sir C. Halkett, Sir A. Barnard, G. Moore, Spencer, Grosse ► or, and Upton. Cui.owst.s—Punsonby, Ogilvie, Watley, Peters, R. Willia .4, Jloney, By, Sit G. Wood, FJphiustpue, Radcliffe, Sir J. Bu. dfrinigrat %v. P. Cal Coombs, 1 : Fritter, K. York. Abi Bingham, • tamphelf, Arbutimm Pemberteo De Roos, Moions Symon•, 1 shard, C. CA RAIN • R.N. A'Cc n. N. thy • Rickett% I R.N. Hurd dr,E. N. 01 E. T. S. Al G. B. Mar tagu, IL - N. Sir IL Gre sip, W. She R.N. H. I tie, R.N. t Yorke, Ing Duval, Wo Hill, G. SI Cornwall, 1 I.lllllTh *N. G. R at, F. J. Fl go, G. Nil G. Story, Mansell, C Cuthbert, I Comes. Rasmus 'Sus-Litt Misuses Fpster, Aurae, W. retk, Heber Wardrop, J. Alesande Nightingale Backhouse, Gray, Duni Bediofield, 8. L. Fox, T. W. Covi M.P. T. C Montagu, 1 A. C. Hood nun, 1G I. F.C. Job Yak, Chap &ewart Ni • R. &Dun° J. Littkda nag; 0' Far P. o• + barn, J. C Ehnen:, Si Monteith, Tynt, Grant, Mm Handky, J. Whitmore, jun. F. Mail Tierney, P Wonky, V O'Connor L Mittbrd, R. Paget, C. C I . litosson, C. • • Thefoll /Major Sir V • Highness Count de L Sir W. Ravi '3l.leutenant- Riding E Lieutenant-i 11r. A. C. E Captain Fit; Mr. Justice of Comma of Knight Mr. Undery Air. Under-i Count Knit The Lord P Colonel Coo Mrt J. Mom don be re Lieutenant-i The Rev. IN The Rev. T to the Col The Rev. K Lleutenant.l General S Rev. G. Wa Constanth Rev. M. In the Duke likotenant.4 Henry Da Lieutenant-( General I Lieutenant-I Royal An Mon. Captai Lord in *on. G. Ed Hon. Qtptal aim R. Fu by Lord h Roar-Admit mind on I Order of l Rear-Admit ion the Iri Admiral Si Order of Mr. Mee Ti Mr. IL R. 1 Mr. Peyton, Mr. Pye, by Mr. Charles Mr. Maims: Ale..G. Bulk Mi. G. Vitt ty's Costa Mr. Ainslie, Sir John So the Count Lord H. TI by Lord .1 141. George Ml% Val, A Captain Hill Angiesea. Captain Ha • General Captain Mai ',lee, by tl Captain Ho' nant-Colo Mr. O'Gorn Ireland. b Ca [stain Yorl Captain Isig Anglesea. Captain G. front a •t Mr. Poplin Captain W. Mr. P. Heil Mt. W. Lei Mr. George )41r. E. Lyti Mr. J. &at Mr. T. W. isr Thomas inonamia Sir Oilman s.+~ -~.