Star. — London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

PRICF. OF STOCKS A gin% Stock, 203 4 per Cent. Itett. 82; 2* per Cr. C , ‘ne. i!3; 2* :4 per Cr. isis. :,I per Ct. Vrtl. 111 a 901 1191 :AL per Crnt. Nev... MI .1 per Ct. 11123. 991 91 u.• Anti. I7* 7.13 Do. :40 Yre.Apl.oet. :At Yre. tin July Jan. FOB N 1.1 Brazil Bd.. b pr Ct. 56 Nee Are. L 54 ".14 rt. TWO O'CI.OOK. Do Ace. 50 Rusk Bois. 1022, 5 per Ct. 931 Do. Ace. 9311 Do. 111 951 gp, ma. 5 per r t. 18/ Do. Ace. 18i Do. 510. Sp. 13(1..1823. 5 per CL 13/ Ditto Ace. 1:1e Fr. B. 3 p Cr. 112 f. 50e. Exchange, 2M. 30e. Do. Account 361 Crtek 11 , nu14, 5 p Ih lisk i; p Cr. "; • 1)0 Ace. 23 Mex. BS.. 3 per Ct. 1/o. U. ISM. 6 p. Ct. Do. Acct. 33 Fort. Bde. d per Ct. 50 EIIITISD AND t.itInDON StiAtrEs, Tw.P ()CLOCK. imAplt rA.r. PIZ PIMA'S. Itrazi!innimp.(isk £5 pen.) Detect National West India V.n Diemen 's Land Agile. 15 29 - 182 0;6 100 11 CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, Nov. 3. There are hut few fresb samples of Wheat and Barley in the market to-day, for which 3lonriay's prices have been named. There are hut fr.v buyers present, and hut little business doing : prices are nominally last quoted. IMPORTATIONS SIMI MONDAY. Nbrat. English (gm) - 1,250 Barley, Foreign . Trish . Osts, English Foreign - - . 5,400 Trish - Bit rky, English - . 3,150 f Foreign - I r i s h - - . I Flour (sacks) - 700 - 3,200 . 14,800 - 250 . 2,400 COAL-RXCHANGR, Nov. 3. WTerty.two new ships were entered for sale to-day, and the supply of Coal continues to be abundant. The Coal Exchange was well attended. Ships arrived during the present month .... 126 ?test Wallsend Coals t ►ther sorts .. Ships at Market, 1401. NI A I I,S ARM' A r► 0 I Waterford....... 0 O Cum.& Jersey— 0 • 13..en0g Ayres-- 0 O America—........ 0 'RD AND DUE THIS MORNING. A. T. A. T. O France O Flanders O Holland 0 0 Sweden— 2 O Hamburg') _.. . 2 0 Mexico . 0 Leeward Islands... 0 0 Brazil .. I Tl] E EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ANTWERP. t two o'clock this day, the expected Dutch steamer ar rived in the river; his Royal Highness tho Princo of ORA NIG r was ono of the passengers. We have only room to state that, by this conveyance, information has been re (-cived that the Insurgents had left Antwerp; and that the Orange flag is again hoisted on the steeple of that town. It will be observed by our City Letter, that Consols have receded this morning to 82. This, by some, is ascribed to tie news contained in the express from Paris, stating that an insurrection had broken out in the Tyrol; and others account for it, by the tumultuary proceedings in the west end of the town, for the last two or three days. Private letters from Algiers state, that the rainy season had co►mnenced ; which is a most distressing event for the French troops. Sickness now prevails amongst thorn ; and, although every precaution is taken for the preservation of tl:eir health, numbers of them are daily dying. In the meanwhile, the BEY of Tarrou—the most inveterate and active enemy of the French—uses every exertion to aug ment, and strengthen his forces. The substantial evidence which His Mas raves speech affords, that he is sincerely anxious to share, individually, in those sacrifices from which the peculiar state of the country exempts none of his subjects, has, we are sure, been uni versally received with that satisfaction, which results from observin ► those, whose former conduct has induced us to love, acting up to the appreciation of character, which formed the rational cause of our affection. No one, we believe, beyond the Cabinet circle, anticipated the passage in his ,i 3 Ey! v's speech to which we allude; and yet such it th" frerieral estimate of his MniEsTY's public virtue, and determination to fill his dignified office, so as to in sure tie affection.; and enlightened applause of his people, that the announcement of his intention cannot be said to have produced surprise, so much as a sincerely grateful ap probation. We observe our City informant to-day represents, that the ex pres.ions in his MAJ EST Y's Speech, which refer to our continental relations, and the subsequent explanation of the Duke of WELLINGTON in the House of Peers, have left impressions on the public mind in that quarter, that the coun try is not so secure from war as had been expected. We really cannot perceive any thing in the Speech, or in the subsequent remarks alluded to, to occasion any apprehen sion, more than that from which the subject cannot at any time be entirely divested. The allusion to an endeavour, in concert with his MA J EsTir's Allies," to devise such means of restoring tranquillity as may be compatible with the welfare and good government of the Netherlands, and with the security of other States," we view as a confirmatory proof of the anxi ously pacific intention of his MAJESTY'S government. We have been, from the commencement of the Belgian revo lution, of opinion—and our readers will do us the justice to say that we have frequently expressed it—that the influence of the great Powers, which had formed one mo narchy of the contlictir.2: people, wonlil be required, and usefully engaged, ti bring about such a solution of the existing difficulty, as might be consistent with the tran quillity of the disputant districts, and of surrounding states. We believe we were among our cotempora ries exclusive, in these views ; and, by ofie, the idea was alluded to, and scouted as absurd. Indeed, so averse have public writers been, to entertain such a view as probable, that when, on the authority of a Continental Correspondent, on the 30th ultimo, we stated as a fact, that such an interference was about to take place, our information obtained no attention. His MA- Jew/NJ Speech does but confirm these views ; and we still think, if the difficulties of the circumstances be calmly 7 FOUR OTI.OOK. India Stock. lia Ponds 21 20 Smith Sea Stock 94 Three per Cent. 1751. .€lO3O Etch. RON 33 I 47,11 Ditto 34 2 1 'inn and 1100 I)o. 35 3 Adrertitled Bank fix Aect. 20111 0.71%. for Ace. 83* ! considered, it will appear as most improbablo--even supposing the separation of Iloliana and Belgium—that Th ey Covernment could be established by the latter, to have the character of affording internal tranquillity, and external amity, without the concurrence of the great sur rounding Powers. When the great central nations of Europe appear in a state of commotion, or threatening it—when one cannot conjecture what events the next post may communicate —for those who have the management of public affairs in this country, to speak with more decision of peace, than what results from the natural assurance of their own intentions, would be expecting them to act as system matically deceptive. Tho debates in the Houses of Lords and Commons yester day were on the whole satisfactory. The speeches of the influential senators in both houses, were sound in their principle, on the great point of supporting the Constitution , of the country, and of those whom it places in authority ; that while, as Lord GREY expressed it, we secure our roof, look to our fastenings, and bat our windows, we may rest se curely housed, till the fury of the coming tempest has spent itself. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i f for the ac count, opened at 83i 3, but soon after the market became verb• heavy, and consols have receded to 83. In the foreign market, Spanish stock is also receding, and may be quoted at l9i. In other stocks little doing. The King's speech, with the debates of last night in both houses, excites the general attention of the public this morning. The speech is not looked on in the City so pacific as was imagined or expected; and the attempt on the part of the Duke of Wellington, to explain that part of she speech in regard to the Netherlands, has not had the desired effect on the Funds. lavimpoot., Nov. I.—British Plantation Sugar conti nues in moderate demand ; the sales of this wook amount ing to 1000 hhds, and prices are barely supported. Our cotton market continuos dull, and the prices of most descriptions may be considered lower. Our timber market has been remarkably dull during the week, very few sales having been effected. _ CITY, TWO O'CLOCZ A great gloom prevails in the City ; also a general panic in the Funds. Consols, which were done in the morning at 831 for the Account, have receded to 821, a fall of 11 per cent. At present they are 821. This is attributed to his Majesty's speech, and the Duke of Wellington bidding defiance to reform ; also, to a report of the police going to be armed, and the volunteers on the eve of being incorporated and the militia called out. Wo have quite a dismal appearance. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds continuo lower ing ; other securities are also on the decline. CORN EXCHANOR (THIS DA y.)—We have no altera tion in the price of any description of grain since Monday. The supply is -2,400 sacks of flour, 1,250 quarters of English wheat, 3,100 of barley, 3,200 of oats, 14,810 of Irish oats, 5,400 of foreign wheat, 700 of foreign barley, and 250 of oats. PORTSMOUTH. NOT. I.—His Illajesty'e ship Sophia, from Rio Janeiro in sixty-one days, brings one million of dollars for merchants' account. Accounts from Mexico to the 19th August state, that tho garrison of that city had petitioned, according to the plan of Jalapa, for the removal of several Deputies and Senators. Front Colombia, of the 12th Sept. it is stated, that they are still in a state of uncertainty, and no prospect of poli tical tranquillity could be obtained, until Bolivar leaves the country. Accounts from Vera Cruz to the 4th Oct. state that nothing new has occurred. Congress was still in Session ; some new duties had been levied on foreign goods, consumed in the States, to about 10 per cent; and a convoy of specie would leave on the Ist Sept, which indicates internal tran- 1 quillity. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Liver, Tonkin, from Newport to Falmouth, foundered off the Land's End on Friday. The Union, Robertson, from Cardiff to Leith, foundered at sea on the 49th ult. Crew saved. DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind S.W. l'oursmorns, Nov. 2.—Wind W. to S. S.W.—Arrived off the Wight, the Wilhelm, Cone, from Batavia. Dawnsootit, Nov. I.—Arrived off the port, the Ocean, --, from Quebec. Pzvasoirris, Nov. I.—Arrived off the port, the Retrieve, Dermid, from Quebec ; and Alfred, Ledstone. from Newfoundland. GLo'szza, Nov. I... Arrived the Retrieve, Hague, from Quebec. Lzvsavooz, Nov. I.—Arrived the Othello, Thompson, from Bom bay—sailed 6th July ; Eliza, Chesser, from Maranham; Crampton, Wright, from Liverpool (N.S.) ; Paddy Carey, Keswick, from Mira 'nicht ; and Mary, Kidd, from Sr. Petersburg!). Dustin, Nov. I.—Arrived the Spray, Hume, from Quebec; and Mary, Mahony, from Smyrna. Hum., Nov. I.—Arrived the Everthorpe, Johnson; Harmony, Bonham ; and Eagle, Wright, from Davis' Straits. Autumns, Nov. I.—Arrived off the port, the Ingria, Wilson, from Davis' Straits. The Bank has communicated to the Stock Exchange that Tuesday, November the 9th, the day on which their Ma jesties will honour the city with their presence, will be kept a strict holiday. The Proclamation which was published on Saturday morn ing, suppressing the society of " Irish Volunteers," did not appear to produce the slightest degree of excitement in Dublin, and at the parliamentary office there was not any attendance beyond the common and usual number of those who go there to read the newspapers. 111 TEN DID Dust.—lnformations were received on Fri day night at College-street Police-office, of an intended duel between a Mr. S. S—t, and a Mr. G. F—d, of College, and both medical students. A warrant was issued for their apprehension, and their " friends," one of whom attended on Saturday morning, and disclaimed any inten tion of interference in the quarrel, which, we understand, occurred at a Billiard-table, and assigned the powerful reason of being already bound under securities to a large amount, to keep the peace, on account of his recent connec tion, under similar circumstances, with another " affair of honour ;" he was, however, required to renew his personal recognisance to the same effect. The principals have not yet been arrested.—Morning Register of Monday. Tuesday se'nnight the Neptune, Bruce, one fish, the last ship of the season, arrived at Aberdeen. She had nearly shared the fate of the other vessels which were lost : so imminent was the danger, that the provisions and stores were repeatedly on the ice, in momentary expectation of the ves sel being crushed to pieces. At this time, such was the critical situation of the great body of the fleet of fishing ships beset among the ice, that had the gale then blowing continued a few hours longer, it appeared not a little doubt ful if any of them would have been saved. The Staffordshire Mercury mentions, among the " signs of the times," in the hitherto peaceful district of the Potte ries, " the introduction of tri-coloured flags, nobody know ing from whence or by whom—the distribution of inflam matory tracts by strangers, who avoid answering any ques tions as to theiremployers—and the appearance in the neigh bourhood of persons bearing every characteristic of emissaries of a dangerous society." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRANC& We have just received nil the Paris Papers of Monday, with tbo Gasette de France and the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday, together with a letter from our Paris Corres pondent. Want of space prevents us from giving but a brief extract : (From tho Conslitutionnel of Monday.) It may, of course, be understood, that the fatigue conse quent upon attending at the review this day has prevented his Majesty from holding a Council. There was, however, a meeting of the Ministers, and the component parts of the great Administration were determined on. In order to give an idea of its talents and political principles, we need only mention (upon positive information) the names of MM. La fitte, Dupont de l'Eure, Gerard, Sehaetiani, and Merilhon, who are to be members of the new Ministry. From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday. The Ministers of Finance, of the Interior, and of Public Instruction, did not attend the Council of Ministers yester day. This morning the King left the Palace at ten o'clock to attend the review of the National Guard in the Champ do Mars. His Majesty was received with the loudest acclama tions. The Queon and the Royal Family were on the bal cony at the Military School. Letters from Austria announco that a popular tumult or insurrection had broken out at Ins pruck, tho capital of Tyrol, and that the Government was obliged to send several regiments of the line to preserve pub lic tranquillity. From the Gazette de France of Tuesday. Although the Council of Ministers lasted all night, they were unable to come to any satisfactory result as to the formation of a new Ministry, for the Moniteur of this morn ing does not contain the ordinance so anxiously expectod by that party. PARIS, Monday, Three o'Cloek. Wo have yet no published ,Ministry. It is to be hoped that the popular composition of the Cabinet will not be troubled by the refusal of M. Casimir Perrier to join it. We know of propo sitions from theluke of Wellington to Ferdinand which prove his grace to be of the knot of counter-revolutionists in Europe. The divisions under the command of Mina and Valdes hero been really routed. The conduct of the first is suspected. With the force under his command he could either have con quered or not fought. Valdes was attasked by near 6,000 troops. The Royalist forces in Navarro and Biscay were near 10,000 men, and had 30 pieces of cannon. The move ment of Guerra and Vigo is stopped ; they have sustained no loss. In Catalonia all is safe. The bravo Gen. Milan is incapable of compromising the success of his arras, or the interest of the cause entrusted to his zeal. This will learn the Spaniards that they have nothing to expect, as they er roneously thought, from the army ; but that the revolution is to be acquired in a popular manner. This being a holiday there is no stock oxchange. SPIRIT OF TILE JOURNALS. POST—Yestertlay his Majesty went in the usual state to the House of Lords, and opened the Session of Parliament with a Speech from the Throne. Such a Speech is worthy of the occasion on which it was de. livered, and will not fail to give universal satisfaction to the Nation.— On the debates in both Houses we must content ourselves for the pre sent with observing, that the sophistical displays of Mr. Hume and Mr. Brougham did no credit to their uolitical sagacity, and were totally unworthy of any men having the slightest pretensions to the character of Statesmen. We really did not suppose either of those Gentlemen capable of such weakness of subterfuge u that in which they so pro fusely indulged on the occasion. lIIIALD.—We are quite sure that if his Majesty had spoken the genuine sentiments of his own heart, he would not have been content with merely expressing his determination to enforce the vigour of the laws, without at the same time, proposing also to Parliament to inquire into the causes which induced any portion of his " faithful and loyal people^ to be guilty of excesses in their nature highly criminal, and calculated to render the misery of which they complain still more exten sive. When popular violence and the destruction of property are re sorted to as a means of redressing political evils, we admit that the first duty of the Executive is to enforce the law; but certainly the next duty is to inquire if the grievances of which the people complain actually ex ist ; and, if so, to endeavour to remove them. We regret, therefore, ' that when his Majesty very properly spoke of vindicating the authority of the law, he did not also as strongly indicate his sympathy for the dis tresses of the people, and encourage the hope that, although violence would be sure to bring down upon them certain punishments. their corn plaints would find ready attention, and their grievances meet with prompt redress, by peaceable applications to Parliament and the Throne. Mfrs.—The conjuncture is an important and critical one, and the King's speech, without pretending to expose or develop minutely the future policy of the Government, alludes to topics or public interest in a fuller manner than is usual. The change of Government in France is a fact : it is simply stated as such in the speech. The affairs of Bel gium are treated of more at length, and with stronger hint,, of the pos. :ability of our interference. We hope this part of the speech will not be misunderstood by the public, and that we ourselves do not misunderstand it. Internal interference, except in the way of arbitration or upon refer ence, we hope not to be intended. Indeed, the very next paragraph speaks with confidence of the continuance of peace ; and the observations of the Duke of Wellington and Sir It. Peel express more distinctly the same hope. The passage which begins with the words " Impressed at all dmes," intimates, at the same time, that the treaty of Vienna, with respect to the territorial circumscription or boundary of the whole kingdom of the Netherlands, will be retained and enforced at all hazards, whatever be the internal government, by the great Powers of Europe. We now come with pleasure to that part of the King's Speech, which, being ad. dressed to the Commons exclusively, informs, through them, the pets. pie of England, that his Majesty means to give up his dmits of the Crown, or of the Admiralty, and, which is more still, the whole of the West India duties, with all casual Godsends, many of which drop in to the nation, to the people of England. We receive this boon with unmingled satisfaction, both as a substantial benefit to the country, and also as a proof of the regard which a kind-hearted So vereign (eels for his faithful subjects. That which he has be stowed with a generosity unprecedented, will, we have no doubt, be received with gratitude and aflec:ion for the donor.— The actual and political incendiaries, the firers of barns and haystacks, and the inflamers of disunion and rebellion are spoken of in the same breath ; and upon all these His Majesty, with great propriety, threat. ens to inflict the penalties of the existing law, relying, as he always may in such cases "on the loyalty and affection ate attac h ment of the great body of his people !" The debates upon the speech in both Houses of Parliament are interesting. The Duke's declaration on the subject o f re f orm w ill not escape notice ; but Lord Althorp's exposition, in the House of Commons, of his own future course of action, that be will support detached mantes of the Administration, which may seem usm Cul to the State, though be would promote any measure for the overthrow of the will, we apprehend, tend practically to keep the pre sent men to g ether and in power; for as they are intent upon popular measures, they will have his Lordship's assistance towards the accom plishment of cash, whilst a sweeping proposition for their removal would bo negatived, from the difficulty of finding a body of successors. Pats.—To our friends visiting the Continent, we con sider ourselves rendering them a service, in recommending the establishment of Mr. Excite, an Englishman, who has one of the most extensive, and best circulating Libraries, and News Rooms, in Europe ; the exorbitant postage of English Journals, renders them almost a prohibition ; though here are received, not only all the London news. papers, reviews, and magazines, but the principal country papers, as well as those of Scotland and Ireland, and all those which appear on the continents of Europe, and America. The collection of books, for the use of subscribers, is well chosen ; comprising 25,000 vo lumes of the best popular works, in every department of lite-- rehire ; the apartments are magnificent, and delightfully situated, in the most central and fashionable quarter of Paris, at No. 55, Rue Nonce St. Augustin, near the Rite de La Paix, and the Place Vendome. The assortment of books in all languages, for sale, is eonsiderable. Here, in short, every information may be at once obtained by the traveller. Mr. BENNIS is agent to the West of England Life Insurance Company. The establishment is entitled the " French English, and American Library." COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty went yesterday in state to the House of Peers to open the session of Parliament. A Guard of IL nour were stationed in the Palace Court, and the hand of tb e Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards were in attendance. The procession was formed about half-pest one ;it was p ro . ceded by four marsh Amen. In the first carriage were Capt Hatton and Mr. Martin, gentlemen ushers, and Mr. Monet, axon of the Yeoman Guard. In the second carriage we re the Earl of Warwick, the Lord in Waiting, the Equerry i n Waiting, Col. Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting, the Aide-de- Camp, and the l'age of Honour. In the third carriage wen SirW. Freemantle, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord G. Beresford, the Comptroller of the Household Sir Andrer Barnard, Clerk Marshal, and Sir William Houston, Groom. in Waiting. In the fourth carriage were the Duke of Buck. ingham, the Lord Steward, Viscount Comhermere, Stick in Waiting, the Earl of Macclesfield, Captain of thl Yeoman Guard, and the Master of the Robes. On the King entering the state carriage the Guard pre sented arms, and the band struck up " GOD save the King.: • the Master of the Horse and the Groom of the Stole rode in the carriage with his Majesty. Before the state carriage walked 12 of the livery footmen, and two on each side of the carriage; a party of the Yeoman Guard also preceded th( state carriage, and tee Yeomen walked at the sides. The entire procession was escorted by the Life Guards The Queen, accompanied by the youthful family of the Prince and Princess of Caroluth, appeared at the windows of her residence in the Palace, and viewed the procession as it passed The King entered the House of Peers at five minutes past two o'clock, and left at twenty minutes before three, and re turned to the Palace at five minutes past three o'clock. His Majesty was dressed in an Admiral's uniform, and on returning, from the House wore over it the same ermine robes in which ho appeared on closing the last Parliament. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, and the Spanish Minister, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen on Monday, at the Foreign Office. The Prince and Princess de Caroluth, after their return yesterday from the House of Peers, honoured Sadler's Wells 'Theatre with their presence, and expressed their delight at the entertainments presented. BRIGHTON, Nov. 1. The Princess Augusta, with Lady Mary Taylor, who ha , succeeded Miss Wynyard as her Royal Highness's Lady in Waiting, redo out this morning. The Landgravino of Hesse Homberg has not yet ventured beyond the Palace since her late accident. Lady and Miss Tierney, Sir David, Lady, and Miss Scott, left their names at the Pavilion to-day. Insurances nro effecting nt Lloyd's on 800,000 muskets, destined to different ports of France. The Duchess of Bern is residing in a private house of very moderate dimensions, on the east side of Montagu square. Her Royal Highness dines and passes the greater portion of her time with Madame Ludolph. Thtuugh the Right Hon. the Earl of Glasgow, the Kil winning Archers have presented his Majesty with an offer of their services, in the event of his Majesty's visit to this part of the kingdom. Sir Robert Peel, in reply, stated, " that should his Majesty be enabled to visit the western parts of Scotland, he will gladly accept the services of which they make him a tender."—Glasgow Chronicle. The Hon. East India Company, to evince their respect for his Majesty, have ordered their regiment of volunteers to be under arms on the 9th inst. The Hon. Artillery Com pany have also received orders to the same e ff ect. The ne cessity of lining the streets with soldiers, and of erecting strong barricades at the different points of ingress to the line of procession is, indeed, on this occasion •-teculiarly requisite, since, from the magnitude and splendour of the cavalcade, and the great popularity of his Majesty, there will be the greatest concourse of spectators ever known in the metropolis. A serious disturbance took place on Monday night after the King quitted Covent-garden Theatre. The Royal party, on leering the Theatre, were saluted with cries of " Down with the police ! No police !" and those cries were repeated until the cavalcade arrived at St. James's Palace. On re turning through Leicester-square, the mob, which exceeded 1,000 in number, again raised the cry of " Down with the new police ! " Some of that body here interfered, and begged the crowd to disperse. Finding, however, that their persuasions were of no avail, they attempted to take some persons into custody, and a general riot then took place. Several men on both sides were, we understand, severely injured ; and several of the mob were apprehended and locked up in the station-house. On the return of the Royal cavalcade yesterday, a con siderable crowd assembled at the bottom of St. James's. street, in the front of the Palace. Here a pickpocket was caught exercising his vocation, and seized by the police, a few of whom were proceeding with their prisoner to the station-house, when one of them was struck by a stone. The fellow who throw the steno was also captured, and about 15 or 16 of the police set off with their two prisoners up St. James ' s -street, on their way to the station in Little V i no - street, Swallow-street, f o ll owe d by a mob of five hundred or six hundred persons hooting and yelling. Tho policemen were compelled to fight every inch of their way until they reached the bottom of Old Bond-street,where the opposi tion to their further progress became so formidable that they were compelled to take shelter with their prisoners in two houses, one on each side of the street, the windows of %hick were quickly demolished. A reinforcement of police having arrived, several of the most disorderly of the mob were taken into custody, and carried to the station-house ; and a piquet of the Foot Guards marching up immediately afterwards. order was completely restored. When the military came up, the mob received them as friends, and cheered them most uproariously. This little apire produced no trifling sensa tion in the neighbourhood. The shopkeepers closed their windows, and timid people seemed to view it as the com mencement of a revolution. Monday evening a meeting was held at the White Hart Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, of the delegates of the different benefit societies, who are anxious to greet their Majesties on their visit to the City on Lord Mayor's Day. Mr. Ma chin took the chair, and stated that a deputation of the com mittee of management had waited upon the court of alder men, for their approval of the regulations drawn up by the committee, for the guidance of the societies on the 9th of November, and that the court had been pleased to approve of them. It was determined that no inscriptions should be al lowed to appear on the occasion, but such as were appropri ate, loyal and emblematical of the institution to which they be longed; and that none should be allowed of a political nature. Mr. Brown said, that as one of the committee of manage ment, be waited upon the society of shipwrights. who ex pressed their regret at not being able to join the procession on their Majesty's visit, owing to the very depressed state of their trade for many years past; and sincerely hoped that their absence =not be construed i n t o a wan t o f loyalty.. Several of the tea made returns of the members of their bodies likely to attend It was generally believed that 6,000 weuld muster on the occasion. 'rho commit"e of management will meet eveL a rnre k n e ing, from seven o'clock to nine, till Monday out. were voted to the chair' man, and the meeting separated. 1 II