Star. — London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

• o." • • J•r. LOIN DON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1828. by the Ambassador to the applicant in an official form. The hour appointed is generally two o'clock, after the parade; at which strive. the person to he presented, dressei either In a military or naval uniform. or. in the e sun dress of his own country, repairs to the Winter Niue, where he is received by an officer belonging to the Grapd Master of the Ceremonive, who conducts him into a waiting room, 'in. the Emperor% private suite of apartments. The I in mentioned Grand Officer himself neat makes his appearance, and conduct's the stranger into the apartment adjoining the skill room 'of his Majesty, opposite the doors of which be is desired to place himself. Some of the officers of the household, and one or two snore Masters of the Ceremonies, are present in this room ; and when more than one stranger is to be presented. they are placed in an oblique line, at a short distance from each other, and faci n g the entrance into the Emperor% room. In a few minutes, two pies throw open the folding doors of the apartment; and his Nl.jesty. dressed in hb simple uniform, booted and spurred, with a single star on his breast, advances, smiling and bowing most courteously, in the lame manner that a highly bred Gentleman receives his guests ; and having heard the name of the individual first to be pre sented, pronounced aloud by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, proceeds to address him, and to ask questions, concluding generally with sonic well-turned and flattering c o mpliment. When his Ma jesty bas thus addressed all those who have been presented, he re tires in the same Manlier, bidding tbem conjointly farewell, while they remain still in their places until the folding doors are once more closed, when they are conducted to the apartments of the reigning Empress, and afterwards to those of the Empress Mother, both which Princesses are accompanied, on such occasions, by one or two Ladies lit Honour, and as many Grand Officers of the Court, without any other pomp. and with both of whom precisely the same ceremony, in every respect, takes place. There is no kneeling to either the Emperor or the Empresses, and the kissing of hands takes place only with the two Empresses. The only manifestation of respect requited on the appearance of the Sovereign, as well as at his departure, is a profound inclinathon of the head. It is curious that a more humble obeisance should be practised in tie presence of a Constitutional King, than before an absolute Monarch. all these occasions it is WA she etiquette for the Ambassador or Ninistei to be press nt, unit.* required by his Majesty, or except when the k ms. it has requested a personal audience at the same time,. When, however, the Emperor sigaiitie. his plea-ure - so receive the first presentation of a stranger at the Circle du (ways Diploosatique. the individual is presented by the Ambassador in person, and the ceremony takes place in the state 3 priments, with rime pomp than I have described, but with much less or that gr - tificaf a which cow , t but be felt by all who have had the honour of a private introduction to the present leading nsembers of the lm penal family of iltissii. The names of those who have enjoyed that honour are inserted on the following day it the Canrt Gazette and the Journal de St. Priers/ mega, from authority. When isi..3laksty admitted me to the honour of bring presented to hint ' f had ail opportunity of witnessing the happy manner in Iselitudied to put those who were introduced to him at their ease, by entering at once. and with great fluency, upon the subject most likely to be interesting to them. To an English Gentleman, who bad been pr.-silted at the san e time, and who was known to have recently traveled a great deal in Denmark, Sweden and Not. way, his Majesty put such que.rions re•pectia g that journi y, and the many natural in-astir* w ieb it must have offcred to his atten tion, a. were likely to give him an opportunity of entering freely upon the subject. The apt remarks made by the Emperor upon ,several pas t• of the u event is rapid narrative of his journey, evinced a tacility of discoursing on the various topics connected with that narrative, and a degree of condescension, which could not fail to make a striking impression upon our minds. In addressing me neat. his Majesty with equal ease changed the topic of conversa tion, made inquiries respecting the state of science, and the progress of modern discoveries in England ; was pleased to allude to the investigation on the an of embalming among the Egyptians, in terms *loch showed that he was acquainted with My *experiments on that subjtet ; asked my opinion of the civil, naval, and =direly hospi:ala in St. Petri-shore'; and spoke very highly of the Naval Hospital at Plymouth, which he bad examined minutely, and to which be hoped I should find those in his capital not very dissimi lar He eapressed his great satisfaction at the services rendered to Russia by several English physicians. among whom his Majesty particularly mentioned Sir James Wylie, Dr. Leighton, and Sir Alesander Crichton; inquiring at the same time, in a very parti cular and affectionate- manner, about the latser, as to whether he was settled in London, and in practice, or living in the country ? )He said that nothing was more pleasing to him than to see foreign physicians visiting the public establishments of St. Petersburgis, as he hop. d that the unitary might derive benefit from their obser !rations, and that he himself recollected visiting St. Bartholomew's Hospital, with the nature of which institution he had been much pleased, but that there were improvements which at the time struck him as bring called for in some of the wards f Having permitted Are to make a reply to this as well as to several other observations which fell from him in the course of the interview, his Majesty withdrew. We cannot too much admire the philanthropy and benevolence of the Emp ress Mother ; her many amiable . 'qualities, and her solicitude for the welfare of her va vious institutions, are truly praiseworthy. Her person is thus desci ibed The Empress Mother is not only a most extraordinary Princess for the qualities of her heart and mind, but in person also. Her 'figure, as Madame de Campan has observed. is graceful and ma jestic, without afitctation. Her maniere, gait, and deportment we of the most refined description. There is so much suavity of ez vension in her countenance, that an one need feel embarrassed in .her presence. Her milk is precisely what Madame de Campan described it to have been forty-flee years ago, stately and dames. Her form and complexion are those of a person several years • younger, arid she seems to enjoy the most perfect state of health. . She was attired in a lilac satin robe, arranged in the most modest style, with a head-dress ornamented with Marabou feathers, die , posed with the greatest simplicity. • We regret that we have nut room at present for blither 'extracts from tins most interesting work ; but before we 'dismiss it, we confidently recommend it to our readers, as containing the best and most replete account d f the :Rondos capital that has yet appeared. It is embel lished with 70 engravings, and no labour or esp. nee • :bas been spared to render it attractive. Many of the . plates are Troy beautiful. 'l'o travellers to Kus:ia, or any past of the Continent to which it relates, at will be found a most agreeable•and instructive travelling coo. `pan,on. . t His Majesty's observation was perfectly just. lam terry to . say, as I have been lammed on inquiry since may return. The • system was a bad one then ; and a well-known surgeon, now re tired, was um notch engaged in private practice. to pay more than •au hour's Manion each week to the condition of his wards. But new men and new measures have redeemed the well-merited repo. tatiun of that excellent establishment. 'IHE EVENING STAR. PRICK 4W BLOCKS AT FOC R 'ITI.IICK. .. Bank Stock. Sind Inita howl 90 89 • 3, per Cent. lied. Shut South Sra Stuck 5 per Ct. CMS. 811 g / Oki Annuities , Illiper Cent. Shut New Ditto 34 per Cent. Red. abut Zinnia Rachel. Mk 73 6 . 4 per Cs. New.lol, 1 41500 Datil 75 6 4 .er Cent. 1826. Shut Awn and .E2ou Onto 75 6 • I Ong Ann. Shut Commercial In& Stock 259 Consuls ler Acct. 861 4 1 1 41111tItiN FUNDS, TWO il'Cl.teCK Brazilian Ikla. S pCt. Perue. Yds.' p C. 201 1 Du Acct. 62. es die IPm tug. Kis. SpC. Mg .. ohm ...1., 6 per Ct. Du Acct. 564 •Dm llosulao a t 4, 211 4 I ItuathOds.lB . 4l.s pCt. Da. Acct. 2I 1 Um Acc 95 21 1) . 341 IINIT• ZI pCt. 6 ; I e 5 die I SpAnigh Bob spCt.l l l 1 Nez.1ida.182.5.6p Ct..sBi I Du.Acct.ll4 BRITISH ANI) FOREIGN 811 A Itlol, T.WO O'4:LtICK. *MAKS. rasa. Brazilian 55 go 76 78 Ditto National 94 5 10 94 I Unto Gener.d 40 v* pas -.Bolivar 50 84 . Ze Catuict ~ . IS 5 6 Pin Gcstrra Main Alm. so s 151 , Cmatintala •-• • • 2pm • . IhrtanaLa Paz k Perna. Ana. IS 5 • 7s. X - rfal Irish 1 9.18 1 is .. Untied Strikes 40 as 181 19 . Canal Gas Engin* 5O 1 12. We this day lay before our Readers a Pinclamatioa issued bis Excellency the Loan LIEUTINANT of 11111. LAYD I calling upon the Magistrates and others is luthority in that comity. to Prevent asseinblages of the' pe , i,:e similar to those which have recently taken piece. in Tipperary ; and threatening those who transgress after this notice, with !hiving the law most vigorously ento:ced against tens. This measure will meet with the approbation of the well-disrsed part of the cam• mutiny, in ibis As well as the St-ter Kingdom. A 1•110CLA M ATION, OFNIMAL AND GINESAL commas Ur lIIIILAND. IT Till LIPID A NG LESEY. ‘VtlEitliAS in certain Coot Ves in this part of the U .lied kingd in, thertings of lingo nu.nbers of ki."Ma je.ty's sit , jests have been lately held, c.onsisting of per sons h.th on fo 1 and on horseback, coming together firm vatious and distant • pans and places, acting in concert, and under the command of leaders, and a.- sliming the appeatanc • t f miiitary attay and discipline, or exhibiting other marks and symbols of illegal con cert and union ) to the great danger of the public peace. atgl the well-fronded tenor and (bead of his Majesty's peaceable and well-dispo.ed subjects t And where s we have received information that in other parts certain persons have been passing through t' e cniintty. ptomottng and exciting the assemblage of large bodies of people, for nn put pose knonn tn the la , . to the great tenni ol his Majtst)% 4n4 . 11 d ligei i g if the public wider And warty. And i% the no eting .inJ A.scrn toge•lwo in such siumbris did in such minuet As of itesiski, and the.rby *cal g sliCii dryad and terror. and endangering the public 1 .4.4 e, i. a manifest offence 4nd An open breath of the 14w, and such unl.tscul assemblies ought, thetelime, to be nal pressed And put down. And whereas many well-affected, Fur unwary, per sons rimy be sedut ed by divers specious pretence, given nut lot holding of such asseneolie., and in ignorance of the law to frequent the 'wile; We, therefore, the L-rd L:e,,tenant General and General-Governor of Irrlatid. nen% resolved to suppress and put down such. illegal meetings. and to prevent the recurrence there f. have thoil,ht fit to issue this l'inclamation, sot , noisy arid strictly warning all his Majesty's liege subjects limn hencetoith to discontinue the holding or attending any such meetings or assemblies as aforesaid. and do h.oge -and earne,tly exhort them. to the utmost of ttleir power. to discontinue all meetings and bl , ts of a saved ir nature. and thereby to prevent the +anger and mischief consequent on the same; and, being &trimmed and tesolved strictly to enforce the law and the penalties thereat against persons offending in • the premises. do charge and command all Sheriffs, Nl4yoi I, Justices of-the Peace, and all other Magistrates Officers. whom it may concern, to be aiding and assisting in the execution of the law, in preventing such meetings and assemblies from being held, and in the effictnal dispersion and suppression of the same, and in the de• tection and pro-tendon of those who, after this notice, shall offend in the respects at , resail• . • • Given at hi, Majesty's Castle ot•Dublin, thi; Ist day of October, 1828. By Isis Racti:encrs command, F. LEVESON GOWRR. The Blockade of the Dad:oldie. h• 5 been at length announced in a manner that has dispelled all anxiety a, to the fact, but that has in no way satisfied the public 'curiosity as to the result. Lo►d ASIIIIDEENII letter is naturally cautious and guarded, and his Lordship very naturally avoids giving an opinion upon any specula. tive events. It is sufficiently clear that any Width ship now on her voye,4e to Constantinople is not to be affected by the Blockade—that is, e;thvt that the Estrsion will not interfere with their entrance, or in case of his so doing, that rettibution will be obtained for the owners by the British Government. Thus far the trade is secure; the fa th pledged by his MAJESTY to his subjects in his speech from the Thtotie, t. unde on the assurances of the Emperor NICHOLAS, will thus, up to a certain t mem, be strictly kept. But the goes• , tion then atises, whether vessels may now lately be chartered for Constantinople ? and though the Fireign Sectetares lettet does not t inch upon this, we think it may be inferred that the experiment would be a highly hazardous one. It is also important to be observed, that the peculiarity of the situation of Constantinople makes the blockade of that city the stoppage of com e =Meade') between the Mend, rranean and the Black Sea. Wessa, consequent y. and every other port in the, Euxihe, are closed, by the interdict which closes the D.rdanelles. We are not aware whether the question was ever decided in the late war. if the blyclt,3de of tine port, if jostifiable, could legally extend to *thee places Cu %Inch the former l ort was the only passegi? The doctrine of blockade has been so much pervirted, and so much miausrJerstood, that it is :rally . difNiult to apply any general prrt ciples to the various cases that arise. We have now witnessed three blockades—of Opotto, of Funchal, and Constantinople, within little more than three month., and* no light hatever has been thrown on the subject, further than the snanifesta• titre of the disposition of the tiovernment to recognise, blockades, generally speaking, when they are practical and effective. The nation that has most ships can cer tainly nit be expected to be the first to explode the roles upon which she has herself acted tot:along series of years. The French Papers contain no news from the theatre of war upon which the .lightest reliance can be placed; and the reports which prevailed yesterday of fresh con- Icts before tzclrumla and Varna, in which the Russians 'were said to have been successful, remain unconfirmed. 1 Further accounts are. however, given of the activity at cite Porte in levying trolps to reinforce the armies both in the Moira ;44 on the Danube. &MIMI will be found in our first pai.e. Quebec Riper: have been received at the Wrth and South America'? C..ffee 11.4sse. to the 4th Sept. Mon. tteal to the 2d Se..tember. and Mauritius to 29th low rime Tilt QUER= YAMS, SEPT. S. "Yesterday morning ate lord bis Majesty's ►hip Challenger, Captain Fuzclarence, after a voyage of ten day, from Halifax. hawing nn hoard T.leutensat-Deneral !grime% geropt. appohor ..) steered Earl Dalhousie. as Bovernor.in.Cbier sod Cornasandm 14 the Rims in British North America. The usual salutes were fired when the vestal arrived in the harbour. At noon 64 ir James Kemp landed, and was tacked by his Szeelleoey the girl of Dalhousie." /NOM THE MONTRIAL 'Arm im. I. •• We are happy to be informed that his Recriktscy Sir P. Maier land, with that warm interest for the advantage of the people and prosperity of the province, is about to prohibit the distillation of whi•ky from grain." The Mauritius Papers are entirely void of interest. --- Accounts from M adrod, of the 2lst September, state that at Seville great alarm prevailed, having learnt tifliclaNy that the fever was on board of some ships at anctiorin the Bay of Cadiz. The Authorities, to prevent the discontent of the people, caused seers al French merchant ship•, arrived from Martinique, to put to lira immediately; and all the disposable troops which were at Seville set of in hate for %loguen, to (Drat a cordon sanitaire. A quarantine has also been established for all ships coating fromnsdiz and Gibraltar who wi.ls to enter the Gag&Miniver. The steam boats from Seville to Cadiz have ceased going. cl rY, Tvinva o'CLock. Consols opened this morning at 116* for the Account, and at present may be quoted at 114 j j, and for November Account 861; this improvement is attributed to the accounts being more favour able from Irel .nd. The speculations at previa are not of lei portanee. lip to Ibis boor we have no fro& news from the East. 'l'he Foreign market remains statinnary,wills nothing doing, and price..te no; ' L CITY. HAI.F•PAST ONK O'CLOCK., The great Hebrew party were all on the akrt this morning, and were at an early hour at 'be Consul meriet, when they made large purchases of Cense,ls. in consequence. of an Repress they received irons Paris, the contents of which has not yet transpired.. We are informed that 'the great (icy Capitalist is in Faris, who. no doubt, has rem the shove Rspress r therefore it forebodes that France, Ragland, and Russia aril remain on the most friendly terms, oe that sante kind of negotiations are no the tapis between Russia and the Porte, carried on through Austria. Bsnee the Hebrew spe culations have been executed, Consols have been done at 87 for the Acc.mot—at resent may be quoted 87. Expresses have arrived at Paris from London with the fall of l our Funds, whiCh bad bet hale effect ea 'he French Funds. •TNIIBE O'CLOCK. The Kapresi bring, Thursday's pricer. , Five per Ceuta. 1061. tee. Three pee Cent. 14t. Se Comdr for Account Sas /. This day dispatches were received at the Colonial Office if OM Livesten int-threes al Si, ell A IMF S COLVILLII Governor cf the Nbost ; Also from blajor-Georeiai Sir Be D'Unaaw, Goveenor of Demerara. MURDER OF MAJOR LAING. It is with feeliits of sorrow and regret that we an oounce the minder of this intrepid and persevering too etlkr. He hid reached Timhuctoo, where he bad :elided for a considerable time; but upon taking bis departure for Sego, h. wa•, three days after he quitted Timbuctoo, murdered between the 21st September and the Ist . October 1826. _ _ This lamentable intelligence st as communicated to the Colowal Office, by the British Consul at Teipoli. his fattetam•saue—No f miter patticulais have yet ttanspit ed. THE AItM Y, . • TAe 11171 h. Royal Irlsh Fusiltros. at Chester, au Thursday re. seised unity, to hued dismsehrts fur removal. NA 'AI: IN *1 gLLI6E; ICE. ..51M...-. MAILS Asansn Tuts Dar.—Dublin I.—Waterrord I—Helfand I. The Itese, Commander Time's% will rake out the n.w Corw modern to the Cape et Good Hope. The Windsor Castle and Spariiate are preparing with all pris•lhle t zpedition for the 4l•di terranean. The Warspite, with Sir Paiwti aw Consioorniu, is looked for daily. A small force is stationed off the Dardanelles to watch over British interests durbig the blockade. The Trinacria, from Pakrmst.ltas arrived off Holyhead. The John, Was Ck, from Jamaica, is supposed to be arrived off Liverpool. The Robert reel, Cambridge, and Amity. from Jamaica, are supposed to be arrived oil Dover. DIAL, Ocroana 3—Wind S.W. by 8,--Arrived the Nassau, TIIIIIIIATAM. from 11.1.43. 1N011431..U111, OCT. 3.....4 1. 11141 W.S. We...4171VA of port th e S.e,b Ward, Moo. a, and Jatwt, Scoot?. trout St. Yinceuet ; Aths, Itlacgattsta, from Varginia ; Magnus, Itlawrissee„ tr..as New Iliftrt, COMM. OCT. S.—Attired the Pomona, Stomas. tram I)raiia ; Harnstol, Assam., Concord, Csseassts, and Etna, Euwastor, ireat Illalag.i. LIViN VOW., Ocr. 2.—Arrived the Emulous, Owes. front Cr. Vincent'.; Bolivar. Clown-, from New Orleans; Jeanie, Ntuter, 1111/1111 Q .CIWC ; Hardware, i te m 1A.81,,wi,„ WtIIIINHAVILIII. ()CT 2.-Ari :wed the Argue, HOUGH. from Beek tub ; Tyne, Poem, tram retersburgb ; Magnet, Ul,uslrr, from Jamaica. OsibitiOCE, OCT. L.—Arrived the Mil" Tare, OOLIng, and Go. venter 'leaner, illostio, from Neer York. Conc. Oct. 1.--Arr.ved the Ise/flirt, Boner, by basis; Ls. toga, PATTLIMIN, ft Quebec.. WARICIVoSTH. SEPT. ZU.—.IIIC John. GSEENWIthI., lions Berwick, drifted oa Coquet 14 ..'d yesterday, and cargo discharged. Tie Mayer. Aldeimen, and Common Council of Liverpool on Wednesday law.. anaaisnowily voted -the Freedoms of that Borough to Mr. Secretary Pest, to be presaned to die Right Hon. Gentleman la • yJJ boa. !kis espreted iodine with the Mayor on Wednesday oast, at the Town 11.11. The number r f c' pies' or newspapers' pobli.l , ed in Great Britain and Ireland is 27.827 000 annually. and the slumber publish d in the United States is 64,4410.000 anistiallr, though the popul..ts n in the Idles colintrs is t half so great as that olthe former. Tile diffeieoce i. accounted for by the higher ; rice iu England, orea sioned by heavy taxation.— Scolserne. The Ministers have intimated toiheTorkey merchants, that coffee and sugar will be deemed provision-. and will of course not be all wed to pass the Rimini block ading sqnaJoon at the Dardanelles. • Letters of the 15th ult. have been receive., from Gibraltar, where the lever, since the previous accounts. seems to have increased in virulence, though its nature is better understood by the physicians, and it is hot near so fatal as on farmer occisions. On thr 15th there were 150 cases, and 40 (some letters say 50) deaths had occurred. On the 11th the return was 104 . ca.e., and only 18 deaths kproving the distil der . to have been on the increase dining the interval of Mee 1. 75 between the two accounts. The medical men expressed strong hopes that with the pteceutions taken the discs' tier might be checked. The order of the thisiernor was. that all who had not formerly had the lever should mire with out the garrison ; which, of literally co mpried with, weeld have derived the malady Odle means of keeping ' t alive. Several of the mole respectable inhabitants have fled to Euglufid. Yesterday morning, as a young man of the name of Dttrrkige, tes;Jing in I/num.-place, ltegenes-perk. was clessiiteg the widows ul the up; er story sat his house. ; he lost ois hold of the sir-Wand was pfkipitined to the ground ; his ileac, coming in contact with the iron rail. ings t f the !Pea, was literally dashel to pieces. Me was , taken up quite dead. THE KING, &e. WINDS4III. OCT. 3.—The K •ti %16 . 1 Cnnenne, fillet! 10 his Apartments at the Royal Lo Ike, owing in ilia weakness temaining in the joints ft om his late sligh t attack of the gout. Ye••eiday Piincess AUGUSTA v;sited his ?CCM?, at the Riga' Lodge, with whom I.er Royal %gha t . % ,had a lung interview. CHESTER, Ocroaii S. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussul oreosed at Eaton Hall, near this place, on a vi•it t o tire Right Honourable Earl Gaosvenon, and was re , coved by the Noble Host with every testimony of sped due to so distinguished a guilt. The band of the 87th lt"yal Fusileers was in attendance, and welcomed the Royal Duke' with " Gob save the King." The Noble Hmt I.as invited a distingiisheJ party tow er his Royal Highness; among whom ate Colonel Stara sod the Field Oaten i f the Regiment t and it is es. peered that his it yal Highness w ill spend several dry, .4 the Hall, and have the Freedom of the City presented to him. It is also espeeted that be will attend theft 's dinner seat week. COUltrelltt.ULAß. The Duke of Wata.two row left town yestefday foe the seat of the garl of Wagrunne.aim. at Apthurpe. Northampao. Air% where his Grace Is ripened to spend a tew days with Lordship. A party sit Noblemen an of Gentlemen are expected at 11.ortlehip's relidetw4, ht oath r of have a few day: sh.. tins. T l 4 ft4e. 'wit Inha,sad• r _pat. •n Ib CI 110egli Mhil ,t. Itarl'Af Amason's )extertlay, at the Office of the Sammy of &ate toe Foreign Affair. L. ir.l ELLeris 'ROUGH transacted butane's )ebterlif at the Final's 011egt 6 Downing-argot. Ilir.VaszY FITZGIIIALD has left town for Nott,llc, ea a shooting eta wok s Mr. DA o lON. the Secretary to the Treasury, hat to tamed to town from Brighton. QUEEN OF PORTUGAL Barn. Thursday twain. The very unfavourable state°, the weather seetetuay prevented the young Queen of Portugal troth appeattag in public. although, trom the bever promise of the mot Mug. arrangements were made for showing her Majesty some of the local objects if attraction in din city. The wet weather did tint pievent the crowd stew dbUmblssig, as Usual, np tie street b. hire Tot k Home, and the young Queen occasionally gratified them by bet appearance at one of the windows. The disappointments • f yesterday wets, howevet, amply repaid by the &chess of chi. day, and the cheep. WI alacrity with which the young Queen performed all the engagements that had been imposed upon her. Twelve o'clock was fixed for the presentation of the Address of the Corporation of this city, and at that hunt the young Queen was conducted by Lnrd Ctinton, Sir William Fremantle, the P rtuguese and Brazilian Am. hassadors, and their respective baste., tt:to a I asge apart• anent of Fort House. which had been prepared fa the occasion. Her Majesty was attended as usual by the Marchioness de Pannell., and the other ladies who ace company her upon her journey. The young Queen wore a pink silk dress under a rich white lace one, aid a lace cap. She looked remartably cheerful and good hunroured,and laughed and talked with those around her with her accustomed vivacity. A large chair and fool. ,tool were placed at the upperpart r f the room, bi t the Queen remained standing-s lick in from, and had to wa.t scime minutes Levee ette Co. puce son matted the apartment. These was a full attendance of the Corpnr.tii.n, and the n.enabers were severally introduced to the Q seen by Sir Witham Fremantle. She bowed to them upon their approach. and et anged for the moment her smiling and lively play r f features far the more hard and lama' air of a S vereign in the petfist mance of a state cetemony. The Recorder then read the following addres.: " May it please your Majesty...We, the Mayor, Attlentien.sol Consolow Council of the city of Link beg leave to apprised' year Majesty, to offer our dncere Congsatulatiuus upon the arrival s( your Majesty within the dominions of our August sod Most Gra ckles Sovereign. and ewe particularly upon your voit to this he Majesty's salient and loyal city. We beg to esptem our best wishes for your Majesty's health and happiness, and we hope that your Majesty's residence he di country niay be the means of cementing the friendship winchhe so lull subsisted betweas the kingdoms of Great Untais sail Pu,t4sl." To which her Majesty delivered the folios ing nutter fiisin 4 written paper, in epased for the occasion: " !accept with feelings et sinter, gratitude, the congratulations of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Coniston Council of the'ancient art loyal city of Bath, and return my thanks for the reception I bale met .:ith in this stable and beautiful city. " I have been imbibe by the wimple of lily Royal predecessors to rely coustataly on the friendship of his Britaanie hlaireP Tig wisdom and troth of this precept has bees folly mama by wis own capacitate since sty arrival Is the deasissioas of this angs.4 Sucereigo." The members of the Corporation were then indiee dually introduced to the Queen, whose band they kiwi in succession as they passed. This civic- ceremony being 6nished. a military one followed. Colonel Leahy. who is Commandant of t h e Rl t corps of infantry. the Regiment upon duty asa guard of honour at York Home since the Queen's an mai. introduced all the Officers of his corps, who knelt and kissed hands also. Sir John Abney Doyle. K C.B. who is a General is the Poituguese set vice. besides his British rank. sr permed ha the rink iu plain clothes, all that were htt sum of personal effects by Don Miguel, in whose deo grass he so lately scjougned, but decorated with the 1-segnia of the various (riders cioJetred upon him eke the feigning Sovereign of Piirtugal could sprawl* and ',ward those brave men who bled to preserve his throne from pet 6dious aggression. The young Quec tl re " caved Sir John with asarked intention. L.ke Gen-Xavier. he offered her Majesty his fidelity and s word, the only possessions which Miguel has not wtested how Lie; and she thanked bins very cordially for the *civic" h e had already rendered her family. and those which he now tendered. The whole scene of these receptions was iitterestrog. The young Queen isevidehtly so tractable, that she can be readily pupated to petiole these cell monies with sufficient gravity tor the occasion, and the 'sensation which she makes front them as soon as th e y are finished into her own playful anJ :lateral minuet, adds to the personal inkiest which she dues nut fail to inspire in those who ate an and Lee. Atter these audiences. the young Queen was con. ducted to the Poeorionni and Sidney-gar Jeni, where she was received with every mark of public respect and attention. The Marquis de Barbacena, who has the charge of the Queen how her father, Don Pedro. stew to Loa. dun yesterday, to make the necessary arrangements for her reception. He will probably retorts to-wormy or Saturday. and then her departure Innis Adis for the metropolis will be arranged: in the mean dock the young Queen will be amused with the Wirt:cum' oith city and Its viciaity. wil • 1 in 1 lett l'a 10 He din if