Star. — London, England, 1829-05-29 00:00:00

ed. It commands the artificers to obey not only all the regulations which are, bet which may be twoeted IY the masters; and it inflicts the penalty of a fortnight s wages for any breach of these laws, written and unwrit ten. Looking at the condition of the neighboothood of 'Stockport—at the ruin and starvation to which the '...'operatives as exposed—it is very important that Go- vernment should discourage such a system of oppres sloe. 1 know that it is very unwelcome to Ministers . • for may Member to say a syllable about distress in this place. 1; am quite aware of that, and lam aware too that we are now in the fourth moath of the Session, and that scarcely an allusion has been made to the de phiable condition of the manufacturing districts. From an intimation given last Dien on the appointment of a Committee, that it should confine its attention to one point on account of the lateness of the Session, I am led to suppose that this House is to be dismissed without any investigation upon the subject of distress. In a few days we shall be sent back to our COPti• bunts in total ignorance of what it most imports us to know—viz. what excuse Government had to make for bringing the country into this situation, and by whit means they propose to extricate it from that con. dition. This last is a point even of more importance than the first, and I should be glad to ask any. Hon. Gentle-, man what sort of figure be and the 668 Members who represent, or, as some say, misrepresent, the inhabitants of this kingdom, are likely town when they arrive again *moos their starving coastiteents,' and Are asked by them, under the pangs of starvation, in what way they are to be relieved, and what has born done by the Ugh latent ? The only answer they cal give is--" we have passed so many Turnpike Bills--we have settled, at last, on which side some of us ore to sit ; but whether you are to feed or to starve, to live or to die, is a matter that never came under our consideration." A motion, of which an Honourable Baronet (Sir R. Vyvyan) gave notice, and which was to have been discussed a few days ago, has shared the fate of many others of the same kin d. When a motion on the State of the Nation was to be made by the Hosoefable Member for Essex some years ago, there was no House. In 1827, when I followed his example, there was no House ; and lastly, in 1829, when the whole condi. tion of the country was to be considered, there was no . House; forty Members could not be prevailed upon to attend to examine into the state of the manufacturing districts, and to endeavour to find some means of re lieving ruined manufacturers and emaciated operatives. I have heard of the machinery set to work to prevent the formation of a House on the last occasion, and 1 hope that the Hon. Baronet will not allow it to prevail,, bet will defeat the mancovre by king another day for his motion oo the State of the Nation, that we may have the satisfaction of saying, that at least before we wpm.- aced we had the race to take the prevailing distresses into consideration.:—The petition was then brought up and teed. Sit G. PHILLIPS bad very little doubt that the ap pearance of the case just presented would be much altered if the facts on the other side were also heard. The Hon. Member seemed to think that there was some thing peculiar in the sale of labour. That e man might sell labour at as dear a rate ash, liked, bet that a master might not buy labour at as cheap a rate as he could. The rights of both were equal—the one to sell and the other to buy'; and as to combinations, he thought be had had a little more experience regarding them than the Hen. Gent. He was perfectly convinced of the truth of the posi tion he laid down on 4. former night, that combinations and mins-out were not in proportion to the lowness, but to the highness of wages.• What might be the wages given at Stockport he did not pretend to know; bon he held in his hand a letter he had this morning received (tom Manchester from s most respectable in divides!, a member of a Committee for fixing the wages of spinners there and from his statement, it appeared that on an average of the work that might be done by a workman, that on some sorts of goods they might earn from 255. to 30+.. a Week; on others, fioin SOs. to 40s. a week ; and on the finest sorts, from 40s. to 60s. a week. Yet thousands had tufted out in Manchester who were able to earn these wages. Another.flict de served notice—that during the last five years, the ope rative spinners of Manchester base paid 20,0001. and bad allowed to about SOO members, who combined , from gs. to Bs. o week each. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN protested against the introduction and reading of letters, however respectable the quarters from which they came, as they cotild afford no evidence upon which the House ought to act. He did not deny that the masters, as well as the workmen, were in many cases equally distressed, lot maintained that it was as great a hardship for a labourer to be' reduced from thirty shillings a week to twenty sltas lings a week, *as for a tientlenna to .be reduced flab 3,0001. a year to 2.oool.:alear. He lamented that the operatives at StooltfOrt had turned out, and be was sure that they sioulirrepent it, and find that they had been mistaken and riii;guided. He particularly pressed upon the Hoise the present suffering condition of the traders and shopkeepers.in many parts of the kingdom, who, basing 'laid in stocks of goods at a dear rate to, relieve the manufacturers, had now only to survey the large quantity left, on hand, which they were unable to sell even at a great reduction. He contended further, that it was much cheaper and much better to pay eight million in wages than in poor rates ; and, according to the opinion of many, onahalf or three-fourths of a in. booting man's wages came to the Exchequer. This was an evil that required to be probed to the bottom. Mr. E. DAVENPORT said that the Petition referred to the state of wages in Stockport, and not in Mao cluster, to which the Hop. Baronet had applied his re marks and his letter. It was albwed by the Petitioners that in Manchester , inges were twenty-five per cent. higher than in Stextport, and the letter spoke only of the spinners, ette did not constitute more than one tenth of the whole mass that had turned out. The operatives of Stockport had not turned out fir a rise of wages, but because the meters wished to reduce them tbirty-aine per cent. info, the price paid for the _ same goods elseebere. Sir G. PHILLIPS added, that the question was merely whether the'manufaetorers were authorised to get workmen at the cheapest rate?—Ord. to be printed. Mr. R. GORDON thought this a convenient oppor- tunity to ask for some inforniation relative to a Bill which had been introduced to confirm the purchase of the Duke of Atholl's property for 400,0001. The Bill • stood for Monday last, but had been allowed to drop -without spy esphsaation; and what be bad now to ask was, whether it was inteudeato king in the Bill in any other form ? The CHANC ELLOR of the EXCHKIIER said it was not the intention of his Majesty's Governtiostto press the Bill this Session. An Hon. Member at the opposite side of the House had tweed for some doe* meats on the subject, and it was not considered advisa ble to proceed' ith the Bill until the returns moved for' weewlaid ea the table.—The Abbas vim ardent to be printed. CLAIMS ON TIN PRISCO 00112:11NRIT. Mr. BERNAL said be bed a Petitiont&preimst fro= a Mr. rewlend, who had some claims on the French Government; bet, ia cossequence of th , usaty entered into between this country and France, s tun was placed , in the bands of the English GovernMeotfor liquidating the claims of British subjects. There ms an unappro priated surplus of 290,00 W. still renzainitg in the hands of our Government, and the Right H00...he Chancellor of the Exchequer stood in the relation if a trustee to the parties whose claims were nesatisfid. The peti tioner claimed about 1,0001. on the grand of interest, and the circumstances of his case was somewhat 6- miler to those stated in the cam of Mr. Niko!, which had been brought sometime since Before the House.— One or more of the Commissioners appcnted to inves tigate the claims stated, that whilst the litigation was going on, the claimants would receive five per cent. interest on the sums due to them; hut when the set tling day came, they were arbitrarily inforued that they were only to receive three per met Acing on the de. claration of the Commissioners, the potties were pre vested from appealing to the Privy Caned, as Mr. Newland made affidavit be otherwise world have doom. The declaration of the Commissioners vas proved by several affidavits; but, setting this dechustio - n aside, he contended that the parties were equitmly entitled to the NM legal interest for their debts, ass surplus still remained undisposed of in the bands of Government.— The strict rules of the Law Courts should not be allowed to interfere in cases of this kind. when Lk national faith and honour were concerned—(Hear). In conclusion, be put it to his Majesty's Government whether there could be any objection to the appointment et a new Commis sion, and the investigation and adjustment of all the outstanding claims The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that his Majesty's Government was disposed to act justly and equitably towards all the claimants, but that'll was not disposed to act on the opinions which individuals formed on their own cities. As to the taw of Mci New' land, there was really less ground for complaint in it than in any other case which had been broogla for. ward. It was similar to the case of Mr. Simms, only that it was said Mr. *taco: derived his information from the Commissioner himself, and Mr. Newland rest ceived his information from Mr. Simcos. It was stated that Mr. Newland had been prevented from appealing ; but the fact was, that Mr. Newland had appealed to the Privy Council, and the Privy Council reported that the judgment of the Commissioners ought to be affirmed. The fund now in the band of Government was eenainly available to those claims to • kb justice bad not beim already done. The fact was, however, that no wan was any thing like a classification of claims eitclo4 than a number of new claims were brought torrsaid, wbicb rendered it extremely difficult to come to a set tlement. The sum remaining unappropriated was 250,000 i. and the unsatisfied claims amounted to a million and a half. It was only yesterday be learned that theist was a new batch of claimants. Many o. the claimants tad not come forward until the period al. lowed for the investigation bad gone by, and the int that there was a surplus remaining did not of itself sm title such claims to consideration. For his own part be was extremely anxious that the matter should be bravest to a close, if it were only to pierent particular caws from becoming constantly a subject of discussion. Mr. LITTLETON said he was satisfied that these cases would be constantly brought before the House until some decided step was taken by his Majesty's Mt ousters to put an end to those discussions by the appro. I priation of the surplus, fund to the liquidation of the unsatisfied claims. It was true that Mr. Newland had appealed, but it was on the ground et principal, and not on the ground of interest, he appealed ; and the fact appeared to be, that he was prepared. to appeal us the ground of interest until the declaration of the Oteltelitm stoners was communicated to him. Sr T. ACLAND odd a few 'words as the same aide. After a coavenntioo M whkh Sir T. Acura., Mr. Roam Mr. R. GRAWI', Dr. PINLLIIIN)114 Mr. Balms, and the Cnauessa.os of the &CISME* took pan, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. COURTRNAT awned for Returns showing the gawky of iron imponed and esported in the years I sts—ss—rt and sli.— Ordtred. Mr. HUMS asked what had become of the Report of tie Cow saiedenere who bad been sent to Sierra Leone sad tbe Mawitios ? r.• The' CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in tit* Amoco of the Under Secretary for the Colonies, professed himself enable to gee the required kderntation. Mr. HOME, in presenting a Petition from Stockport against.the monopoly enjoyed by the landowners, took occation to repeat his asbertions on the subject of the mi.chielarising from a system which enabled the land- owner to get double price for his grain, and at the same time benefited all other countries at the expense of their own. He complained that the House was about to separate without applying any remedy to these evils, and expressed as opinion that the Members of that Hesse seemed to abandon all feelings of humanity the moment they meted its walls. After a few words from Mr. Memos to the same erect, the Pe.. *ion wee laid as the table. Alderman W A ITH MAN presented a Petition from Robin Eyre, Req. tithe Nymph slam if war, praying the Hones to take his case into conaideradea. Tii• Worthy Aidernsan said that the cause or complaint occurred ler/al.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. OT WAY CAVE presented Petitions from Armada. and four other Townships is Ireland, against the Subletting Act; and • Petition front Peer, in Westmeath, at the subject of the Peer Laws. ' The Hem Gent/man observed that these Petitions were etiginally entrusted to the Member fee Clare (Mr. (YCielinell); and betook occasion to condemn the excludes of that Gentleman as no act calculated to disgrace the House and the country. Mr. R. GRANT presented a Petition from Thomas Plsibbs, of Dennansurry, praying compensation foe Mean Incurred by the Cadiscating Acts of the French (lowermost in VMS and 1794. Ordered to he tented.. Mr. G. DA WSON baying move fora copy of the Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into t►e suede of keeping the Public Amounts, Sir HUMR asked If the Report proceeded from the three Members of the Coaunissioo, became be ooderetoyd they were tat agreed Mr. DAWSON replied that it maths Report of the majority. —Return ordered. Mr. JOHN MAXIIVIILL, after stating the evils which arose from t►e influx of Irish paupers into them parishes of Scathed where there is a onenpulsoey meessonsot fee the poor, suggested, as a remedy foe the evil, that powers should be granted to Imps.. a heavies rate on the owners of small tenements who favoured their introduction; and moved, therefore, for leave to bring bison to alter and amend the Law of Assesemest for the relief of the Poor in the Laedward Parishes of Scotland. The LORD A DVOCATR baying premised to give the RUI Ms be ceneideratiee. ___ Mr. MAXWELL, in answer to a question from Capt. Gordan, said, that the Bill was introduced merely to rte the power.to rate. but not to be compulsory; sad k was intended far dale parishes only where the balm of peepers wee possess, mud the rates conspoisery.—.Lesve was than stns. The Home hmeiee gene into s Conunittee on the Customs Duties' BUI. _ Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. P. THOMSON postponed their respecdve modems ova the Tobacco sad Heap Duties until the•aezt stage of the MR The Bill then went through the Cauunitlee. the Report of which `ma ordered to be received on Modal. The Retort of the Lead Revenue BSI was brought up. In *lower sp treeless pat to Lord Lowest's, the Noble Lord oted this it was, sees to open a passage into St. Janice'. Pink twit Ostkowpaiese ; and that dicers had been appointed to A at e teastandße Worker et the Park for the mese et opprobroollog - • ..' TM Report mos thee agreed to, owl the Bill Ins ordenitto be read a ddrd time ea Mooday. •••• •.1 Th. Reports et the owristrCres; hur tivemegr pill a" l b . Warehoused Sugar is were brought up. The Rayar,of tbe.arst was agreed to. sod the all ordered to be read a third ties on 1 Mooday. The Report of the seeitil was ordered to be taken int. 1 further eatelderaties as Moods!... - '' Punka 011 cu MEM The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved that it be an Instruction to the Committee on the Exchequer IliUs Bin to receive a clause of appropriation, the House resolved itself into the Committee. Ois the CHANCELLOR of the BECIIEQUIER moving the rec of the clause of apropriation. anUME observed that no Ilestion bed ever passed within his recollection during which so little had bees done, netwithstand• lag the greatdistress that prevailed throughout the mootry,although he was saddled that =sea relief might be given. The •Eight Han. Goodman bad found his task much more easy than his predeces sors. He had, however, only ewe request to make--that the Gl). vernneint might not be led to commit itself in reference to the Dank Manor, which would shortly expire. He regretted that the Rank and the Government bad been heretofore so intimately acksakled ; but he should be more sorry to think that the Government wield tike as steps before the HMS met. Mr. & RICE begged his HOC. Friend to recollect, that the at tention of the House during the Sendai had been almost engrossed by the great question of Catholic Easancipaties. Mr. BENSON dented the justice of the charge width the Hon. Member for Aberdeen Mad made against the conduct of the House In the present Session. The Sept Dade. MO was reed a third time, and passed. The Report of the Labourers' Wages UM was brought up, and ordered to be sakes lot. farther consideration on that day three months. On the motion for the third mod* of theTailziaßegnlationBlll, Captain GORDON moved, as as Amendoest, that the BM be read a third dose that day three months. With the cosiest of Mr. Karrear, the Motion was postponed ro Monday next. The other Orders of the has were then disposed of, and at Nam 'VC/Ace the House Adjourned to Monday. THE 'EVENING STAR. LON OON FRIDAY. MAY so, Isi9 11. Rzosassh—Hausav AT TES BANK. • FORkt6iP• oqi • Two ifeLoi aII 71 Mash Itd.. s pet. 4151 DoAcessSt I $ 71 a Kn. H&j SeS, 6p (.% 20a Millais Bawds, i per Ct. Vie Spanish lAb S p Ct. 9a j I BRITISH AND FORBUSH SHARKS, TWO I/CLUCK. Maki. Pall\ &salNan 35 20 Ditto National 11.5 5 76 Colombian 100 321 01 Potosi La Pas sit Perim. Mao. 15 5 9e. I Os. United Yealeam 40 SO 106 11 Guardian Fire Au. 100 10 82 1 Provincial Bonk of Ireland 100 83 22 The present Session of Parliament is fast drawing to a close. Last night Mr. DAWIIOII stated that on MOO day neat the CRAIIegLLOR of the EICHEQUiIt wool I =lre the visual Sessional Addresses; and it is theretuse probable that the prorogation will take place about the 12th er 16th of June. With the exception of Sir luau MAClNTOilleilSettolt relative to the affairs of Portugal, there is nothing of interest or importance remaining for discussion. If a sufficient number of Members attend, it is likely that the affairs of Portugal will occupy the House more than cue night; but even this question is now divested of much of its Uneven. A strong feeling against the Anatomy Bill was Last night manifested in the House of Lords, and it is not likely to be passed , this Session. 1 The new legal appointments are con6dently spoken of as being settled. altboug' it is not intended that the arrangements are to be carried into immediate effect. Chief Janice Barr retires from the Common Pleas, be. coming a Peer, by the title of Lord WINSIOND. and to be Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords. Sir NICHO LAS TINDAL succeeds -'Chief Justice BUST in the Com mon Pleas; Sir JAMS/ ScanLarr is to be the new Attorney-General ; and Mr. SHOD= is named as ow citor-General.There are various rumours connected with these appointments. some of them not worth noticing. It may be said. however, that Sir N. TINDAL is not likely to take his seat in the Common Pleas till after the prorogation of Parliament, there being yet some business before the House in which his services may be required. as well u some cases in his practice to be previously disposal it To these, it is added, , that Sir CHisaLas Wrrnanas.t. is to go to the Rolls in the next vacancy. • Private letters from lieland, as well as the neat papers, state that the people are in a.state of excitement on account of Mr. O'ComnaLes recent disappointment. But all this will soon be over, for there is now little doubt of their favourite being returned again for Clare. Various Candidates, it is true, have been named— among whom are Sir AUGUSTIN; FISSOLIALD, Mr. VANDALIVI, Mr. FINUCAIII, a son Of Lord CONTNG• ▪ and Mika MACNAMARA ; but none of them. nor has Mr. VaSST Pmffseeaus, yet addreised the Free. holders. So late as the 24tb. with the exception of Mr. O'Consitt.c. Clare was without a Candidate fqr its representation. It appears that a was of £15,000 still remains of the old rent ; and a Catholic Meeting was to have beet, held about this time for the purpose of agree• hag to thurippropriatiir of C 5.000 of it to defray the expenses of Mr, O'Cosa re-election. In short) it is generally believed that he ii certain of sucee.s. Mr. RIMINI!) SHIIL has addressed the Freeholders of Louth, there being a probability of a new election for that county. To benefit the crowded population of Ireland, we are hippy to find that local Emigration -Societies are forming, their object being to provide for the emigration of as many of the people as possible, to Canada. Sydney, Van Dieenen's Land, and the Swan River. The friends of these Societies are laudably en deavouring to taise funds by voluntary subscription, and by preaching charity sermons. Oa one of the last occasions at Belfast, seventy pounds were collected, and much more was expected to be done in this way during the summer. We think that the Catholic Association would do itself great honour, and very essentially serve the country, by appropriating their surplus fonds to this object. to the meantime, a modified system of Poor Rates is spoken of, and will be, no doubt, necessary for the maintenance of the miserable people. While there are very favourable accounts from Liver• pool, Manchester, and Glasgow, of an improvement in trade, it is melancholy to contemplate tbekinfatuation of the weavers in our immediate vicinity. Thl kiverpoot Times distiactly informs or that the metcautilsistetetts,l . there sad at Manchester, are in better spirits; mg teas fidence being restored between master end man, t h ee is a decided improvement. From Glasgow, we that altboe4b tbere is no rise in prices, the p osl4 ; 4 ' factories in toan and country are all very briskwc th, moment, and that there is a demand for cloth. T N weaving of silk is Clearly dranifesting symptom, of i ts. provement ; the cotton works, with few exception% to op full time; and in s•pme instances large clearanc es of , yarn from the warehouses have recently taken piaci. i s is therefore with great concern we have to point oot, the misguided weavers at Bethnal-greet) are proc ee di st in their lawless career. They have just resisted the a ls o the law, in desperately wounding five .4ficers who wess endeavouring to preserve peace, one of whom low h es at the point of death. The whole of their aeighb es . hood h a scene of riot and confusion, and the has. , and pioperty of many unoffending inhabitants are f a g. ing a sacrifice to their ungovernable fury. We ne e & regret that such things are—that the people hare th ae not only forfeited their character for patience and en. durance, but have well nigh brought themselves to a disgraceful end. We had hoped that the sympa t hi es t.f the public, manifested in liberal subscriptions, would have had a better effect; and we trust that it is not yes too late for them to redeem themselves &nibs" b ut, of a moment to lose; and a meat's inflection meg ' satisfy them that no good is to be got by pursuin g sp r i t present course. Should they uninettinatelY think sod Act otherwise, and become a lawless banditti, e sina ii r tegardless I f the lives and propertiei of their neighlu on, only one remedy is at hand—the strong arm of thelaw must restrain them. -71.7 Fir-, Twit Lye O'CLOce. This being a holiday, the Royal &change will not be 'yew until twelve o'clock ; the Bank is also closed, bat Ike Stock Ea. change and Foreign markets remain open. Calash opened die rimming at l for the Account, at which price they may be qooted at present, with no business transacting. In the Foreign market Basilian Stock is tither lower. Our arrivals to-day are few, and most of theta old dares. New Orleans Papers have been reeeiveo at the North sod South American coffee-hoose to the 24th of April; but they us usia. o:nrefog. By the French mail this morning we have accounts from G. braltu to this Oth of May, which state that the Apo.tolic party la Spain have failed la a plan to gat possession of Ceuta, in whkik plan there were to be employed above three thousand galley slaves; but the project being discovered, the slaves have been maned, and not suffered to work. The Spanish gurd-de-costas have captured, at Cape TIM, a pieta having an board coldrabsod goods to the vale. of tsar hundred thousand francs. CITY HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCIC. The Coned market has irmained, up to the present time, at MI for the Amount, alternately buyets and sawn, without a feature in the market worth observation ; sad tar the abutting at Camels to pay the dividend, they may be quoted at eni lo the Foreign market the only apeetilatbro is is Brunie sea* which has declined is the coarse of • the morning le per cent. and they are now at 57. DOVI.it. MAY 28. His Majesty's Mail Packet, Salamander, Captain Hout.von. arrived Ms day Um also : among the passeagos were the Viscountess Hammon, the Prince and Princes de Loa and sake, Mrs. and Miss Consams, Sir Joan and Hon. Minn Swossuess, Mr. filename, Vie:aeons! of France, &C. be. The person enumerated went to Wright's Ship Howl Fran" there Mr. and Mrs. Town , Purest and fasaily. and Mr. sat Mrs. Housuse sailed for the Continent. COUJ • Yesterday his MAJUTT gave a grand dress dugar• . parry, at Ms Palace in St. James's. The dMaer was Om kJ the basquetdng room which was spkodidly fitted op for the ocemisis The east cad of tie room was entirely covered with draped. 4 . crimson silk, fluted horizontally and divided iota mein as a back ground to the sideboarthwbith est Shatigis width of the room. On a projection over the centre she althiteml. • was the gold Mot taken from the vessel of the Admiral of Ochs 111111111 Ile-s' armada; under this fount was a imp, eerie/ &Oil one bribe peasessioo of the Duke of Rnnom at &leak *idea "Efamaiity. At one end was the celebeam Achilles MA ll by Fireman, and at the o th er an Egypdme to the God Aida, with the sacred Os bathe Will& „hos front was a most superb piece of gold plate (the largest Is till einm try,) ornamented with a large star encircled by the maser tbe der of the Ganer,and the stars of those Orders of widh Mb is the Sovereign. The stars of SO foreign Orders with width= bas been invested, are emblemed.oe the sides. At eseitothiel the sideboard was a large candelabra. einb4Sthed by rsyresealadmo sr. Mercury deli Bacchus to the oymphs. and the dragon is be garden of Hespsriiss. . There Went' omens, other pieces of pit plate. as of them exhibiting repeesentatans at mythelsgisel subjects, beaudfally esecutith "Some golden ewers ler rose water were remarkably See; they wets in the form of 1 &op shell supported by sea bones. end various other marine subjebsat the betties, executed in a bold and masterly style. Two ambit Scotch ileguis, and several vases filled with ardSd4 flowers, were tastefully arranged in different parts id the sideboard. Tice dieser sable svespiesed is the middle of the room, and was laid out ebb great splendour and tette: the centreapiece represented Naomi. • Istdos posture, heiding i bb trident, supported by sea assassen, may on a platform, the menses of which were upheld by mime berm Several largo vases, from the design, of Flamm. wore plead on the table; is the cumpartmets the triumphal ibbsania, and a variety of alleseeied subjects, ate illustrated. the vase the.. selves being surrounded by tram The maguilleent kegs& rod* meddled from the calibrated vase in Warwick Castle, ad woe interspeftsd throughout the whole length of the table. • The prepsentiens for the party were 'the some es m the a Ceuta — The Yeomen Guard, ntienswe Porters, the Marthalawa l sod , the Under Porters were is attendance. The company arrived se the Palace by the entrance opposite to the Royal German Chaldi and were ushered ip the grand staircase through the • Promise Chamber, which was Heed with the Yeomen Guard in their Co ronation dresses. into the todhroont, where they were remind by Sir Amoy Rama ea, the Equerry to Ms Majesty in waiting.— Sevett o'clock was the boor named as the invitation cards as the time when his hi s mere would take hit seat. A few minutes after seven o'clock Ms Mouser entered the banquatiogmento.— The Royal ant distinguished gem were then ushered into the apartment from the bathroom. and the whole party an down to dinner. Among the company wore their Royal Rightism the Duke.of Cumberland sad the Duke end Dachas of Gloucester tbe Duke of Orleans and the Doke de names, the Lord Chas: calor and Lady Lyndberat. the Duke of Wethrasten. the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Detestable% the Dole's( Leeds, the Mar chiooess Cosyogham, Earl Dudley, Earl and Countess Eathera. Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, Red and Countess of Carlisle, Earl of Modettharies, Earl of Llsesterileid, Earl at Fife, Viscosas Melville, Viscount &Mord, Viscount and Viscountess Granville. Lord and Lady Marlborough, Lord UM, Lord St. Edam, Lord Farnborough, Lord sad Lady &regime's Sir George Murray. Mr. Secretary and Mrs. Peel, and Sir And rew Ilarnard. In the evening the KIM gave a bail to the immobile branches the Nobility and Gentry. • This afternoon the Baron BuLow e thoPrussian su e r r immed business with the Mai of Ammo m the FoodP • - • • • An Italian Memeoger, M. lioacimas t anived Wismar. at the Cambial taco with Dispatches from Sir Agal6 Lord HO Commissioner id the Vedas Islet. fa_fle Olten Nowa and from Sir Nassau Me..cart., the Ommerbiloor the Naval Forces in the Mediterranean, ter Vacant Minnasth The Messenger also brought dispatches from dmtEarl of Amelia . Visootattess KATE pee a Resod ball and tK =r eams, at ha haw is PlenadUly, which war wit atteoded. The Duke of Gums entertained a large pwti at dinner yesterday, it his house is Oarsmen:mt. The following had grand dinner parties yesterday; The Earl of Mansnatzt, Lord nommen, Lord Battaava, lira MOSITAGUI &morals, the Moth Mr. Rams, and .11r. Coors: The Earl of HARWOOD , entertained a eliatithsthaills purl yesterday, at Harewood Houle.. • The blitchioness of HEILTVO/d) enswesised. ddia Royal Higttheisei the bake and Durthess of Ornocastas, anfl a Ita Putilisstelaliveslss. at her Nudes is aladessipspon• kt J.l Sr Dn Sir Sam 11.1 Afl Boa Ts' ceti luss spa fun NN coo On' racu Me Kin bun mil tba th. boa T 1 G airsi 41 0 1 -( 1 'I Elio Inv Dul Ott ',pi ma has ; ~'l r. phi of the to of I she Cle