Star. — London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

HUME POR MIDDLESEX. General Committee Room, 8, Pall-mall East. THE COMMFTTEE.. beg to announce, that the ELECTION for •MIDDLESEX is fixed for THURS. DAV NEXT, the Bth of August, at TEN o'Cloek in the Mom- i:.x precisely. They consider it of importance that as many as possible of the Supporters of Mr. Hymn should attend at Brentford on that day ; scd they hope their Brother Freeholders will mail themselves of ti opportunity of doing their duty to their Country, and of pro. meting their own real interests. ./ .1v 29, 1830. JOHN WA I.LIS, Hon. Secretary. I'IITCF: 01 , STOrES 1 14. clack 219: ;) I , r Crw. Red. 9211 .1 I per (I. Colll%. 91i 90: 1: 1 prr Ct. 181 P, 7 4 . per ('t. Red. 99: 100 99:11 11Z per Cent. New 101: I 4 per Ct. 1826, 10.51 5} Lent Ann. 19 7-16 Da.3oYears.ApLOtt. 19' • Do July, Jan. • AT FOUR 0 CIA /CK. Do. 50 Years, do. India Bonds 80 77 New Annuities 901 1 Three per Cent. 1751, 91 £lOOO Exch. Bills 81 74 £5OO Ditto £lOO and £2OO Do. Advertised India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 91 FORRIGN FUNDI Brasil 13414. 3pr Ct. 75j I Calons yds. 6 per Ct. IS, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ms 1825. 6 p Ct. 561 1 Prus Bonds. S p Ct. Do. Ms, 1822, 1011 Russ. Ms. 1822 Ct. 1081 109 Sp. &Is. 5 per , t. 171 1 17 \Ditto Acct. Fr. Rta, 3 p Ct. 72f. 73 Exchange, 25f. 50e 40 Do. Bds. 1824, 22i D lush ICI*. 3p. Ct. 72 Greet Bonds, 5 p Ct.: Do. B. 1225. 5 p. Cs 571 51 Do. Ace. 52 74 • Mex. Bds. 5 per CC. BRITISH AND FOREIGN Sli A ItES, 'MI% ()CLOCK. MAUL ?Alm FIR MARI. Oohed Mex. (hi. at ail pm.) 40 194 14 Ilmelian Company 20 5 Do. National 25 121 511 30i ilibsrnian 50 9 5 Real del Monte 1,400 400 64 65 South Metropolitan 50 1 3 1 1, Canada 100 16 14 13 g Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 94 English 25 12 24 in rin-ra' Mining Assn. 20 7 94 Brazilian Imp. (iss. £5 pm.) 35 20 77 St. John del Rey 20 5 7 Real del Monte 400 400 62 4;lebe —..— 159 Royal Irish (lii. 5 pm.) 25 2 1-16 62 rhanis 50 57 44 Colombian (iu. at .65 pm.) 55 40 11i 12 St John Di•l Rey 29 5 7 Van Diamen's Land Agile. 100 10 • 63 MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH D. D. 1 Dublin .. 0 1 France . 0 i Waterford..... 0 1 Flanders 0 I Cuero. & Jersey 0I 0 Holland. 0 C Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburgb . 0 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 IS MORNING. A. D. O Li sbon 1 • J amaica 0 I 0 Sweden 1 O Mexico . 0 O thazil .. 1 SMITHFII CAT?LI A! LD, JULY 29. u Beasts. Sheep.... ... ......... 11,0101 Pigs Beef 3s 6d to 4s 04 Veal.. .4s Od to 41 8d Mutton ... 4s Od 4s Bd l Pork Ss Ild 4s 4d Lamb Hay (per load). £2 101. to e. Straw, £2 15$. to £3 Os. Os. Clover, £3 10s. to £6 Os. FARRINGDON MARKET, JULY 29. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bur—Finest Routing, 7d. and ad. Ditto Bolling, 40. and Sd. Equal quantity of each, 6a. Rump Steaks. 10d. Beef Steaks, 61. and 6jd. Rump of Beef, 7d. and ad. Wrrsiza MUTTON—Leg, 60. and 7d. Haunch, 60. and 7d. Loin, 60. and 7d. Saddle,6o. Shoulder, sjd. and 6d. Neck, 5141. Breast, 4d. and 40. Vsaa.— Leg. 61. to 71. Fillet, 60. and 9d. Breast. 7d. Loin, 7d. Neck, 60. Shoulder, 50. and 641. Peale, 6d. to ftd. Lama, 60. and )lEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, JULY 29. By the carease.—Per stone of sibs. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. sd. Mutton, 2s. ltsd. to 3s. fid.Veal, 2s. 10d. to Zs. Si. Pork, 3s. od. to 4s. od. Lamb, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. THE EVENING STAR. LONIMN THURSDAY, JULY 29. We have received, by express, the Paris letters of Tuesday evening. The following letter, accompanied by the closing prices of the funds on that day, is the most important. It is dated Tuesday evening :—" For some time past reports had been circulated that the government intended to have recourse to violent measures, and to suspend the charter. These reports did not oViin credence among the persons who are ge nerally considered the best informed. The Ministers had the matter in discussion upwards of a month ; although the definitive resolution was not taken until Sunday last. Such was the secrecy with which the whole affair was arranged, that none of the diplo matic corps, or of the great capitalists, had the slightest idea of what was concocting. The intimate friends of Ministers were kept equally in the dark ; many of them who were in the habit of seeing Ministers daily were quite satisfied, even on Sunday night, that the Chambers would meet on the 3d August. The precautions taken to insure secrecy were carried so far, that some of the Deputies recently elected, received their letters of convo cation to the Chambers on Monday morning, with the very Moniteur which announced the dissolution of the Chambers. The Ministers themselves persisted, to the list, in denying the existence of the project, attributed to them ; and in maintaining that they would go to the Chambers. This persistance ,in denial blinded those in t 1.3 habit of seeing them. Paris was a good deal ex cited during the whole of yesterday ; but the agitation h•is materially increased to-day. At day-break the inH habitants of the city were reminded, by the thunder of tl.e artillery exercising at Vinccenes, that some hundred pieces of cannon were ready to pour into Paris, and• gweep the streets of those who might not find the ordi nance to their taste. At five in the morning, several battalions of the guards were under arms in the Champs Elysks ; and u early as seven, groups Logan to form in the Valais Royal., . The National, the Temps, and the Journal de Commerce, whioh had ap peared without the authorization enjoined by the Ordi 113IICCS. were distributed gratis, and read with avidity by t' o multitudes assembled. During the course of the day, the streets were much crowded : frequent patrols of gen &armee and troops of the line were to be seen perambula ting ; but up to this hour no blood has been shed. The passes of the National, the Temps, and the Commerce, here been seized and removed from the offices by the -- v: ~4 ,tm, IkelipilipOW t. 2 ..". jp , try L t. ~,.. r 11 7 7 , f', l ~'%‘..,,,, ••• et Fut% A 9ii 4 e er 5•7 1 :21 1 1,,L 4 , " ' l * ‘ l'-' ""...2....NW-•:;"-tr............_ %.914.0 0 a -4,.....41h1e ' -41 ' V Police. The Constitutionnel was printed, but not pub lished. A sentry was placed at the door to prevent the publication." The further intelligence from France which we have this day to communicate to the public, is such as might have been perhaps expected from the bold acts of the KING. Extracts from a declaration will be found under the head of " Foreign Intelligence," signed by the prin cipal editors and proprietors of the Paris papers, boldly protesting against the tyrannical uct for their de struction, and declaring that the time has arrived when obedience is not a duty. The same declaration will be the universal one of all Frenchmen ; and under the acts which ha :v occasioned its promulgation, no one in any country would deny that the sentiment it contains, although terrific, is not strictly correct : for when Go vernments are so audacious as to abrogate, in one moment, the whole solemnly established laws of a state, they cannot expect obedience to the mere orders which they choose to place as sub- The Government of France, it appears, is not unaware of the situation of danger in which it has placed itself. From the above private letter, we learn that its resolution had been formed, after long and mature reflection ; and is to be enforced by the only reasoning, or authority, which can give weight to such acts—we mean cannon-balls. stitch's. Great 'vigour is one thing, and judiciously applied vigour is another. We certainly have no confidence whatever in the wisdom of the French Administration, or it would not have been in its present predicament ; and we have no confidence that it will exert the power which it possesses, and no doubt has been, in every way preparing, with that degree of judgment which would be requisite to make it triumphant. We appre hend, on the contrary, that proximate despatches from France, will bring to us the details of some further im prudent act of violence, still to increase the hatred of the nation—and not in the slightest degree to add to the security or permanence to the authority of the executive. It must be admitted, that the position they now stand in, is one of the most hazardous which any Government in the annals of History ever had to accomplish its extri r cation from. The tenor of our yesterday's remarks, in which we ex - press that our apprehensions as to the renewal of revolu tionary disorganization in France, almost induced us to wish that the KING might be successful in maintaining his power, we are anxious may not be misunderstood. We most decidedly think that the two rash Ordonnances which have been promulgated to France, by authority of CHARLES X. afford a justifiable reason for depriving him of his crown; and we should not regret that proving to be the result of his culpable temerity, were we not under a persuasion that the substitution of another executive authority would be most difficult, in the pre sent position of parties in France. We see among the I political circles there no prominent ability—not one indi vidual commanding influence, or even of tried pa- 1 triotiam. If we exclude from our view all the history of the French Revolution, then, indeed, would we say that we should rejoice in an overthrow of CHARLES X. or of any other Monarch who, like him, should flagrantly deny the only real source of legitimate authority—the will of the people. We hate despotism, but prefer even despotism to the possible horrors of no Government at all. CITY TWELVE O'CLOCK. _ _ . In consequence of the Itentes coming lower from Paris, and the French parties selling largely, the Consol Market which left off yesterday at 91i for the Account, opened this morning at 91i to ; since which they have been done at 914 for the Account; and at present they are 91. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have lowered, and other foreign Securities are also heavy. We have no arrivals this day, not even a single ship letter. The important events now passing in the French capital absolves all other information. The express this morning from Paris, brings accounts of Paris being in a great state of fermentation, which was to be expected ; and, in consequence of which, business was at a stand ; and the French funds had again receded '2 per cent. The King has unsheathed his sword, and he cannot return it again, until he is the victor. Should he recede one inch of ground, it will, at some future period, prove his downfall. The Marquis de St. Amaro, the Brazilian Ambassador, leaves Paris for London. During his stay in Paris, he had several interviews with the English and Austrian Ambassadors, and the Portuguese emigrants are full of confidence in the result of the delicate negotiations en trusted to him. Accounts from Bosnia, July 15, state that the Grand Vizier has been obliged to retreat before the numerous bodies of the insurgents. He has taken up a strong position, waiting reinforcements. _ CITY, HALF.PAST ONE. The private letters, by the express from Paris, state that on Tuesday a gene d'arnui, having interfered with some workmen, who not obeying his orders to disperse, gave one of them a blow on the back with the fiat part of his sword, when they immediately fell °it him and killed him. Oo the above day Prince Polignac'a carriage was fol lowed by a mob ; but, being well guarded, he proceeded without being attacked to his house, which has also a guard. Console have been done, in the course of the morning, at 901 for the account, and are at present 91 ; and for money 90 to 91, with little doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish bonds continue heavy ; Russian stock has also lowered. In shares, nothing doing. South Metropolitan Gas, 2i 1 premium. An oas RV Ea writes us : It is really distressing to see the poor animals on market-days in Smithfield, bleating and perishing for want of water, which perhaps they have not partaken, or even seen, for at least forty-eight hours, and many continue to want as long again after being driven home to the different slaughter-houses. Surely there could be troughs arranged about two feet high, and in such a manner as to supply them with water in the market if their unmerciful purchasers will not grant it them after. The present alarming state of things in France will, in all probability, send home no small number of our own expatriated countrymen. The extreme heat of the weather renders the wearing of black so oppressive, that many persons are, without meaning any disrespect to the late King's memory,alivady disencumbering themselves of mourning. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. Yesterday his Majesty held his second Levee. At one o'clock aGuard of Honour marched into the Lord Steward's yard, and a detachment of Life Guards into the large court yard. The internal regulations were made by the Marshal men, Under Porters and Gentlemen Porters. A body of the Yeomen Guard, under the command of Exon Monk, lined the Guard-room. A little before two o'clock, the King, in an Admiral's uniform, ascended the Throne for the purpose of receiv ing the Address from the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations residing in and about the Cities of London and Westminster. To the right of the King stood the Marquis of Winchester, Lord Comber mere as Gold Stick in Waiting, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Sussex, Prince Leopold, Prince Frederick of Prussia, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Lord Steward ; on the left were the Duke of Leeds, the two Pages of Honour, the Treasurer of the Household. Several of the Cabinet Ministers were in the room, which was lined by the Gentlemen Pensioners, headed by Viscount He reford, their Captain, and Sir George Pocock, the Stand ard-bearer. The Deputation was introduced by Messrs. Mash, Martins, and Hatton, Gentlemen Ushers. The Address was read by the Reverend Robert Aspland, which was one of condolence on the demise of his late Majesty, and of congratulation on his present Majesty's Accession to the Throne. The Address was read in a very impressive manner by the Rev. Gentleman; it con cluded by expressing a hope, that after a long and pros perous reign, while wearing an earthly Crown, his Ma jesty might enjoy a heavenly Crown. The King returned a most gracious Answer to the Address, and Mr. Asp land had the honour of kissing the King's hand. The Rev. Gentleman introduced to his Majesty the Rev. Dr. Rees, the Honorary Secretary of the Body, who also had the honour of kissing the Royal hand. Dr. Rees, as the official organ of the Body, then introduced all the Minis ters composing the Deputation, who had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand, and the King and his• at tendants retired. The Queen, attended by the Duchess of Leeds, her Chamberlain, Ladies of the Bedchamber and Maids of Honour, the Earl of Errol, and Colonel Macdonald, ascended the Throne, when the Reverend Mr. Aspland presented a complimentary Address to her Majesty, to which her Majesty gave a gracious Answer, and seven Ministers from each of the three denominations had the honour of kissing the Queen's hand. A Deputation of about fifty from the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, had arrived, and on entering the Guard Room had their hats taken off by the Yeomen Guardsmen. They were introduced to the royal presence in a similar manner to the previous deputations, and were received according to ancient custom on the throne. Mr. William Allen read the address from the society in a solemn and distinct manner, to which the King returned a gracious answer. The same gentleman also read an address to the Queen, who ascended the throne, attended as before, and returned a gracious answer to it. The King and Queen received the King of Wurtemberg in the closet adjoining the throne room, when, it is under stood, his Majesty took leave. Soon after the King held his Levee Baron Billing, from Silesia, was introduced by the Prussian Minister, Baron Bulow. Count Bille Brake, Attache to the Da nish Legation, by Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister. Count de Pollon was introduced by Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister. Count Matoushevitz, the Russian Minister, presented to his Majesty the Count Boleslas Potozky. His Majesty first received those having the privilege of the entree :—Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Sits sex, Prince Leopold, Prince Frederick of Prussia, the Austrian and Netherlands Ambassadors, the American, Russian, Prussian, Spanish, Danish, Neapolitan, Bava rian, Sardinian, and Mexican Ministers ; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Presi dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the First Lord of the Admi ralty, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Controul, the Commander of the Forces, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pen sioners, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the King's Stag Hounds, the Master of the Ceremonies, the President of the Royal College of Physicians, Vis count Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Presi dent of the Board of Customs, the Chamberlain to the Queen, the Master of the Horse to the Queen, and the Governor and Deputjr-Governor of Greenwich Hospital. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen were among the company : Dukev—Rutland, Marlborough, Wellinston, Gordon, Leda, Bedford. Msrquesses—Hastings ' Winchester, Graham, Blandford. FLaris—Shrewsbury, Eramicy, Digby, Roscommon, Waldegrays, Essex, Jersey, Howe, Macclafield, Fife, Bathurst, Aberdeen, Sheffield, Roselyn , Cathcart, Liverpool, Huntingdon, Moray, Errol. Viscounts—Deerhunt, Kirkwall, Chetwynd, Howick, Fineastie, Combermere, Melville, Hereford, Valletort. Lords—Skelmendale, Boston, Auckland, Yarborough, Rivers, R. Thyne, Ravensworth, Wyndford, A. Lenox, Churchill, Bel. haven, Kinnaird, Nugent, Barham, Oarvagh, Carteret, 'Hill, Olenlyon, Downes. Bishop—Rochester. Right Honourable; Hugh Elliot, Sir G. Ouseley, Vesey Fitz. gerald, H. Cloulburn, Sir R. Peel, Sir H. Hardinge. Ilonourables..Rev. H. A. Napier, Capt. Best, A. Trevor, H. Legge, Rev. W. Cape', Rev. A. P. Percent. C. Stapylton, H. Fitzroy, Capt. Croft*, H. Windsor, Rev. F. Bertie, O.F. Vernon, ....—.Spencer, T. Liddell, Admiral Curson. Counts—lL Potozky, Morel de Champemont, Munster, De Pol. lon, Bilk Brake. _ _ Barone, Nolleken, Baumbact, Sirs—Henry Belford, Archibald Christie, Henry Ward, A. Brooke Faulkner, Henry Peyton, C,outts Trotter, Bart. T. H. Far. guitar, Bart, C. Blunt, G. Hampton, Cbolmeley Dena& Anthony Carlisle, T. Tinton, Bart. G. Tuthill, E. Banks, F. Sewell, F. H. Doyle. G. Nayler, G. Wilson, F. S. Douglas, T. Le Breton, T. Mama Wilson, C. Key, F. Williams, C. Des Vona., Bart. W. Blisard, P.S. Lillie, H. Boding&ld, S. C. Jervoise, G. Far. rant, K. Wigram, G. Pocock., R. Mater, G. Quentin, W. Fr.. mantle, A. Barnard, G. Murray, T. Hammond. Lieuteoant-Governor—Browell. Deans—Battell, Chester. Archdeacons—Hamilton, de Grey. Rev. Doctors—Rees, Maddy, Wetherall, Collyer, Cole, Bennett, Holland, Cos, Langl, Barclay. Rev. Messrs.—R.W. Jelf, Robert Aspland, Gilbert Eliot, H. W. Simpson, M. Fanshawe, T. Wood, J. Horsley Dakens, T. Blakeman, J. M'Evoy, S. Hall, F. Croft, G. Simpson, 31. A. W. Owen, H. T. B. Nicholson, T. Russell, Caleb Morris, R. Sandi. lands, Sir John Robinson, J. Tudor Rowlands, R. Vaughan, T. Blundell, F. T. Wall, T. C. Richards, S. Mummery, C. Hyatt, J. Campbell, Calvert Moore, J. Hulse, W. H. Munk, Hugh Jones, R.N. Allen Cooper, Evan Neiman, T. P. Dobson, D. Bishop, J. Petah), G. Evans, H. M. Wagner, R. Philip, R. B. Byam , T. 8. p o ii er , J. R. Shenston, A. Reed, F. Hugh' Ernbden, E. Dunn, J. Blackburn, J. Evans, S. A. Davies, M.A. J. Vow', O. Clay. ton. T. Yockney, F. Kinpfleki, J. , H. Fowling, C. Proby, W. Williams, W. Deering. T. Bro wn. TidDINI, J. Peacock, J. Richards, W. J. Fox, T. Blaney, G. Mews, T. Cobble, T. James, J. Turnbull, T. Price, B. B. Media, E. Twat, O. Pritchard, J. Flocher, W. S. Palmer, G. Henna, H. Townley, D. Divine, J. Clayton, jan. W. B. Lrach, T. Madge, J. Elwey, W. Southwood, H. B. Fula, r. Thomas, Erman Miller, J. Smith, T. Simpson, G. Gibbs, J. Hopp" T. Arundel, E. Lewis, Waddington, Grant. Doctors—Masmiehael, Seymour, Dodson, Francis Hawkins, He. brides, Beattie, Arthur, Borland, John Forbes, WArthur, ebardson, Pye Smith, Hume. Serjcants—Wilde, Ludlow. Aldennen—Purehas, A. Hillhouse. Commisssionets—Rrigcombe. Middleton, Sir James Gordon, Sir Robert Seppings, Briggs. Admirals—Sir Philip Broke Hill, Sir Graham Hamond, Dacres, Campbell, C. White, Sir H. Bayntun, Sir Robert Laurie, Bart. limugliton, Tomlinson, Gifford, Thompson, Taylor, Sir Thomas Williams, Estes, Thomas Harvey, Skins, Sir Richard L ee , Pa terson Sir W. Hotham, Sutton, Sir J. Brenton, Warren, Murray, George Sayer, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Sir George Eyre, William Parker, Lord Gambier, Pnynts, FeHowes, Ferrier, Sir Charles Hamilton, Thomas Dundas, John Harvey, Ommanney, Horton, Lock, Sir John Tolbot, Mating, George Parker, Jones, Kin g , Handyman, Sir H. W. Bickerton, Browell, Sayer, Sir Richard G. Keats. _ _ _ Generals.—Lord Hill, Macdonnell, Right Hon. Sir H. liar. dinge, Wood, Macdonald, Sir George Quinten, Eustace, Waters, Slade, Shrapnel, Sir Henry Warde, Hodgson, Thomas Browne, Hawker, Hyatt, the Earl of Cooke, Sir. H. Peacock, Clifton, Pigot, Ellice, Loftus, the Earl of Cavan, Moore, Clitherow, Sir H. Fane. Sir Loftus Otway, Sir T. Bowser, Durham, the Earl of Kilmorey, Tinling, Widdington, Pigot, Burton. Hon. Charles Fitzroy, Sir Robert Wilson, Buller, Stephenson, Watson. S. Browne, Viol. combo, Bradshaw, Lord Greenock, Archibald Cambell, Douglas, Sir John Cameron, Hawkins, IL W. Gordon, Hanford, Sir Wm. Keir Grant, Cassel, Armstrong, Croabie, Mundy. Colonels—Fitularence, Armstrong, Leahy, Wane, Greenwell, Lewis, Fremantle, Howard Vyse, Clapperton, Marshall, Money, Jackson, Houston, Le Blanc, Earner, Bouchetre, Thackwell, Ben. tick, Phillott, Hector Maclaine, Kennedy Clark, Laurence, Tre menheere, Wynyard, Kenah, Fanshawe, Sir James Fraser, Sir Richard Williams, Fairfax, Buchanan, Stewart, Grey, Sir Adol. plans Dalrymple, Murray, Lord George Lennox, Dorville, Lord C. Fitzroy, Tweeds, J. Wilson, Des Vass, Jones, Fane, Sir Wm. De Bathe, Charlewood, Custanee, W. G. Cameron, Feed, llely Hutchinson, Drummond, Godwin, Dawkins, Charles Wynd ham, Sir George Hoste, Morris, Sir Charles Dance, Macgregor, Grey, Goldfinch, Vernon Graham, John Daubeney, Howard, Reeves, Limond, Aitchison, Evelegh, Mayne, Cust, Trench, W'emyas, Elphinstone. Gibbs. Majors...Bishopp, Cole, W. H. Eden, Diggle, Wells, Newton, Parke, Connolly, Hill Dickson, Scott, Elliot, Jones, Bugden,Pipon, Nicholson, Hon. Charles Murray, Owen, Archer, Baker, Ebhart. Commanders--Gar, R.N. Alexander Shairp, Thomas Cavan, R.N. Proby, H. N. Broke, R. N. John Chamberlayne, Ed. ward Hawes, R.N. James Gabriel Gordon, R.N. Philip Gra ham, R.N. E. Bircher, R.N. C. Inglis, George liolicek, Id. ward Burt, R.N. James James, James Hideout, J. B. Smith, R.N. Andrew Drew, R.N. Joseph Maynard, R.N. FAlw. Main. wanng, Geo. Young, Gostling, R.N. W. Price Hamilton, R.N. Duke, J. Scott, George Vernon Jackson, R.N. W. Richardson, H. Downes, R. Douglas, R.N. Glascock, Alexander, R N. Bul lock. R.N. C. Lock, Appleby, Stuart Brisbane, Evan Nepean, It.N. Justinian Barrel, R.N. Delme, Boyce, R.N. John Harvey Botaler, G. Norton, Prowae, R.N. Charles Dent, Francis Blair, Burney, Sainthill, Allen, F. Gardiner, R.N. Barton, R.N. Whisp, R. Meredith, R.N. W. Hirt!, R.N. D. Boss, K.N. J. W. Pritchard, Fred. AI. Boultbee. Captains—Collier, James M'Queen, Edward Purcell, R.N. Studholme Hodgson, Winbolt, /Ably, R.N. Colquitt, R.N. Da niel Pring, R.N. Coghlan, C.B. R.N. G. Sanders, R.N. Garth, Festing, Purchase, R.N. Whiting, John Marshall, C.B. R.N. Ban ner, Francis Godolphin Bond, R.N. Hon. Fred. Paul Irby, R.N. Carroll, C.B. Markham, Devon, K.H. R.N. S. Ives Sutton, Ito. bert Gambier, George Gambier, R.N. Chadwick, Weaken, Sturt, R.N. Markland, C.B. W. N. Burton, Tobin, C.B. Skipsey, R.N. Jonas, Herbert Brace Powell, ILN Chads, RN. Bed. well Edwards, Bentinck, Drinkwater, R. N. H. C. Macon. R.N. J. T. Evans, Menzies, John Humby, Thorne, R.N. An drew King, R.N. Marton, Wm. Young, R.N. R. Bennett, West, Sir Wm. Beauchamp Proctor. Pell, R.N. Sir Chris. Cole, R.N, Dashwood, R.N, Falkner, R.N. Henry Posset, R.N, F. Layton, Napier, C.B. Phillott, R.N. T. Loche Lewis, Hy. Forbes, R.N, Richard Spencer, St. John, Sinclair, Fras. Mason, R.N. C.B. Lo. ring, C.B. R.N. Purvis, 11N, Rowland Mainwaring, R.N, Smith, R.N, Charles Bullen, C.B, A. Macdonald, John Baker, R N, A. Hervey, W. Elliott, R.N. C.B. Hugh.Cooit, R.N, Sartorius, R.N. Edward Walpole Browne, R.N, Loftus, Sir Nesbet Willoughby, C.B, Mayne. Edward Boxer, K.N. Hollis. F. G. C. Riley, P. Moore, euretoo, George William Henry Knight, R.N, Edward Collier, R.N. Francis James Lewis, KN, Oldham, R.N. Huskisson, R.N., Rail, D. Price, R.N., Haste, R.N. Gordon Bre mer, R.N. , Batley, R.N. Vincent, R.N. Hill, Henry M urray, Hugh Pigot, Henry A. Eliot, R.N., Day, Ulcher, R.N. Anderson, R.N. Washington Hibbert, James Tomkinson, W. H. Percy, R.N., Edge, R.N. Hyde Parker, Bowyer, R.N. Widdrington, George W. Willa, R. , Yates. R.N., Clarence Dalrymple, J. Forbes, R.N., Peyton, R.N., Rainier, R.N. C. 8., William Henderson. R.N., Couch, William Jones, R.N., Sotheby, R.N., P. Westphal, R.N., Kempthcrne, R.N., Philip Browne, R.N., Thomas Browne, KN., Wynne, Edgell, R.N., Warde, E. Lloyd, R.N., W. Hoch. fort, R.N., Honourable B. Duncan, R.N., Versturme, Aylmer, T. Brown, R.N. Lieutenants—Henry Sabine Browne, J. M. Greer, E. W. Pitt, R.N. Wilson, W. Norris, R.N. E. L. Harvey, R.N. Cater, Edgell, R.N. Peyote, R.N. Fegan, George Brown, R.N. Thomas Bowmaster Brown, R.N. Welch, R. N. William Robson, R.N. Calamy, Ackerley, R.N. Ashmore, H. G. Mitford, Arthur Brook. ing, R.N. Smith, Adams, W. F. Bond, Philips, John Green, R.N. Peers, Horatio James, K.N. Nedham, Fletcher, R.N. Carr, Pullen, R.N. Henry Craufurd, R.N. Robert Otway, R.N. S. Fraser, Pat. coon. C. H. Jay, R.N. Skinner, George Constable, W. H. Hallo well Carew. R.N. Burrough, N. Tucker, Haig, C. Hall, Lawie. Quarter.masters—Hewett, Thomson, Wakefield, F. Ives, Cop. pinger, A. F. D. Browne, 11W. Meheux, Yamold,Wood, Berne's. Messieurs.—A. Hilhouae, Lowndes, George Stacey, John Capel, Wm. Allen, Washington Irvin, John Strangways, Carleton. Eaten, Andrews, Glanville, G. Byng, Geo. A. Craven, Conyers, Hugo Meynell, Cholmeley Hering, Verner, Rich. Penn, Hineh. life, R. S. M. Bouchette, Bright, B. C. Brodie, W. F. Hamilton, Brooke Grevillc, Jeremiah Osborne, Biddulph, De Burgh, Charles Edward illacCartliy,Vyner, Danson,Hugh Danson,Anthony White, Lunell, Dclme,O. Hunter, John Spalding, Adams, Robert Benson, Phillips, Clementson, Penn, Macdonald, John Wright, Wingfield, Sneyd, Ralph Abercrombie, Edmund F. Moore, Ver. non Smith, Landreth, Thomason, Boyce, G. L. Prendergast, Mar ton, Smith, R. Rundle, R. Rodd, R. Collyer, W inter, Edwards, E. Greville, Wrangham, Be Neumann, Barber Beaumont, Donald Currie, Simpson, Stephen Thornton, T. Heneage, Frederick Byng, A Drummond, jun. J. G. Cole, Maxse, Walter Jones, G. Villiers, Melville Wilson, A. H. Thomson, G. W. Hope, Dean, Thomas, Wm. Peel, Barringten. W. Hovey, R. Keats, John Pringle, Edw. Cole, Moore, James Upton, Shepherd, Palmer, Danvers, Culling Smith, Charles Mills, J. Campbell, Rowland Alston, M'Nagh. ten, John Kirkland, Cox, U. L. Taylor, Hart Davis, Fowler Butler, Wm. Attree, H. Dawkins, Walter, T. Ilarper,;Geo. Bonn. quet, John Rennie, N. Bland, L. Peel. J. J. Douglas, W. Crau. turd, Marsack, A. Macdonald, C. Elliott, Headington, Vincent, Thomas, Guthrie*, Cooper, Howship, Graves, Charles Jones, Giles, Pitt, Blackburn, D. Gurney. R. G. Grosse, Earle, Burnett. Broad. head, Hart Sitwell, Ikll, Abbot, John Hope, R. Gill. Pepys. F. Eliot, J. T. Barker, S. Cooper, A. Stanhope, C. Dundee, Gurney, Ricardo, Dymoke, W. Tooke, Murray, 'resort, Hesketh, Hume, Tisdall, R. Colborne, J. Monckton, Sanctuary, Freelove, Fuller.' After the Levee, Admiral Sir Philip Broke and the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge were invested by the King with the Insignia of Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath. Sir G. Nayler, Garter and Genealogist, attended the ceremony. His Majesty gave audiences to the Dukes of Bedford and Wellington, Earls Huntingdon, Moray, Bathurst, and Aberdeen, Lords Yarborough and Hill, Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Vesey Fitzerald, and Viscount Valletort. About half-put four the King, attended by Lord Glen lyon and Lord Combermere, went to Grillon s Hotel, to take leave of the King of Wirtemberg, but his Majesty was absent. The Doke of Sussex and Prince Leopold called to take leave. The King of Wirtemberg dined about six o'clock at Grillon's Hotel, and was expected to embark at the Tower about eleven o'clock, on board a yacht for Boulogne. The King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess of Cum berland, Princess Augusts, Prince Leopold, and Prince Frederick of Prussia, dined yesterday evening with the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington. His Royal Highness had also an Evening Party, and gratified the company with a Vocal Concert, under the direction of Sir George Smart. Monday morning the Duke of Gloucester left town for Cheltenham, where a house has been taken in the Cre scent for His Royal Highness, who is expected to re main for a month. IMMINEIMIIIIMIZENZER The account given by the Court News Collector of the proceedings at the Chapter of the Order of the Garter, held on Monday last, is, is one very material peintiquile incorrect. It is therein stated that the King of auto knelt and kissed the KING's hand. This did not take place; but on the contrary, his Majesty of Wt R TEMBERO war treated in every respect as an equal. i 1