Star. — London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Ftotn the Paris Papers of Tuesday, the noes says that up to two o'clock of that day the K in g of the Frew* was engaged in the toilsome task of endeavouring to reconcile the conflicting elements of his adminis. tration, and taking advice from all kinds of people, had at length de. termined upon the following administration. which was to be Adally announced in Wednesday's Moniteur r—M. Witte to be President .of the Council and Minister of Finance. General Gerard, to remain Minister of War. General Sebastian!, Minister of Marine.— Marshal Matson, to be Minister foe Foreign Affairs. (This appoint_ mentis an expedient to reconcile adverse pretensions, and to be merely provisional. Tiases.)—M. Dupont de l'Eure to remain Minister of Justice. M. Montalivet, to be Minister of the Interior (Guisot re. signed); thus ousting Odillon Barroes efforts. Montalivet is a young man of 30 years of age, who was educated at the Polytechnic School, and is the son of Bonaparte's former Minister of the Interior. M. Merilhou (a lawyer) to be Minister of Public Instruction (Duke of Broglie resigned.) The above are to be the seven Ministers. Casimir Perrier, Mold, and Lout% have no offices. There are to be three Under Secretaries of State. young M. Thiers, the Counsellor of State, and editor of Lafitte's pamphlet on the reduction of the Five per Cents, will be Under Secretary of Finance; the two others, for the Was and Interior, were not named late on Tuesday evening. From the Me:eager des Chambm.—Second Edition, dated Wednesday, Nov. 3. PARIS, Nov. 1.-It seems positive, that in the Council to-day Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Mole have again, with all the authority of their parliamentary position, and of their high intelligence, explained the crisis of affairs and their own decided objects. No conciliation, however, has resulted from their reasonable conduct. Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Mole arc, therefore, out of the Cabi. net. It appears, then, that the resignations include blatant. Casimir Perrier, Mole, Louis, De Broglie, Guide, and Dupin. The extreme left, in spite of these exclusions, endeavours, it is said, to combine in a manner to persuade that it is not the sole cause of all this. With this object, after having been unable to come to an understanding with M. Perrier, it attempts to form a junction with Mesas. Humana and D'Argout. FRENCH FUNDI6-PARIS, Nov. 2.-Five per Cents. 151 f. 30c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 3k. 30c. 94f. 941. Sc. 94f. 10c. 94f. 941. 11)c. 94f; Four per Cents. 791.2 k; Three per Cents. 64f. Sc. 641.63 f. 95c. 86c.70c. 50c. 46c ; Rente de Naples, 66f. 76e. 60e. 50c. 40c. 30c. 64f. 80c; Rente d'Espagne, 15+x; Royal Spanish, 5111; Rente Peep. d'Espagne, 41 cei el f i 9 • Hayden Loan, 330 f. Exchanged) London, one month, paper, 25. 3oc; money, 251. 30c; three months, paper, 25f. 20c; money, 25f. 15c.-t dsrs Authentique. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. Truss.—The Duke of Wellington has expressed his determination to resist all reform : the declaration will probably attach to his admi nistration some of the high Tories, who have sat more loose to him .inee Catholic Emancipation -and the Repeal of the Test and Corpora tion Acts have been carried. Should affairs fall into an unhappy train in France, undoubtedly the dread of reform will be greatly increased in this country in one elms of people, and the inclination to change inflamed in another by the influence of example; and in this conflict of principle it may be difficult to say what would be the remit t but we cannot help ob serving,that the Duke, or whoever may be his successor, inheriting his opi nions, will not have the same elements of remittance placed at his disposal, as were possessed and used with such vigour by Mr. Pitt. Between radi cal reform, however, and no reform, we know which we should choose. The evils f the former are anarchy, plunder, slaughter. and slavery ; those of the latter, provoking interferences with popular rights —boroughmongering Neercorrupt majorities, ay, and corrupt mino rities too,—partialities in the selection and rejection of public function arks—severer taxation than necessary ; evils bad enough, no doubt, hut corrected and controlled by the sense of shame and the apprehen sion of consequences. It is clear how much depends upon France, even with respect to the internal Government of England. We hope much that what is called the asoweaseent there will be stopped or impeded; but should the fact prove otherwise, the reformers of this country—the radical reformers we mean—will not have it to say that things hare only fallen into confusion In France be cause reform was resisted ; for a just and temperate revolution has been effected—a thorough but a mild reform has been established ; and if these do not satisfy, what bounds can be set to pcpular demands— when can an heedless people, impelled by unprincipled demagogues, be satisfied—till they reach the bourne of all civil commotion,--slavery, downright slavery,—under the iron rule of some upstart tyrant from their own body ; and therefore the more justly odious, because be treads upon his equals ? CRIIONICLL--Our readers will find, In our report of the debate of last night, that Sir Robert Peel expressly "disclaimed all idea of inter. fetence by force of arms" with Belgium ; " but he was satisfied that the interference his Majesty's Ministers contemplated was more likely to contribute to the attainment of a peaceful issue than if they were to follow the advice of some of the Honourable Members opposite. and maintain a contemptuous indiference towards the present condition of Belgium." The Right Honoureble Gentleman added, that "he begged it to be understood that rick interferes**, by no means son. Slosplated the restoration of arrangements as they stood Wort." This is a moat important addition. By and bye it will turn out, should ministers be a little more pressed, that they really entertain the best disposition in the world towards the Belgians. They should, however, he debarred u much as possible the use of pen and ink, as they bays a most unfortunate knack of expressing on paper, the opposite of what they really mean. This supplementary explanation will, we trust, dispel the remains of the gloom which their ominous speech east over the city. Times—We have not room for more than a brief expression of our abhorrence of the unjust and cruel spirit which the mob are continually displaying against the New Police. It behoves all honest men to dis courage this malignant feeling by all means in their power. The sys• tem may have defects : let them be fairly stated and examined : we have no doubt the respectable persons who have the direction of this useful branch of public service will attend to all rational suggestions ; but in the name of common sense and common humanity we call upon English men to abstain from outrageous violence against their fellow-countrymen, who are merely acting in the faithful discharge of the duties imposed on them. Cnsowiczr .—ln our Marlborough-street Police Report will be found a long list of persons, brought to that office on account of die. turbances on Tuesday night. The antipathy of several of them to the New Police is natural enough, for they are Pickpockets. Others are chiefly of that description of persons abounding in every metro polis, to whom a row is seldom unwelcome. The New Police is an innovation, and we need not remark that no extensive change ever took place in any country or city without opposition. All the differ ent Parish boards of the Metropolis lost, by the New Police, an extensive source of patronage ;....they are naturally dissatisfied.— All those citizens who indulge somewhat freely of an evening In wines or strong liquors, are displeased that any check should be put on the exercise of their lungs. They do not find the police so accessible to pecuniary compensation for outrages as the uhl watchmen, and are indignant at passing a night in confinement. I he rate-payers in the metropolis are often exceedingly poor, and it Is a matter of indifference to them whether the police be good or bad, but not of indifference that their rates are increased. The only tangible ob jection that we have heard against the new police is, that they are more costly than the old watchmen. The outcry against them, in interested quarters, has been loud ; but it la correctly appreciated by all reflecting Persons. It is not, however, to be wondered at, after the numerous meetings which have been held, and the inflammatory placards which have been exhibited frau) time to time, that an impression should have been made among the least rational of the community. The assem blages, after all, however, were really, in themselves, quite con temptible. One morning last week the Duke of Wellington found lying on his table the following letter, of which, it is needless to say his (.rwe took no serious notice:—" You intend giving a dinner on Mon day next. Now recollect, this will be the last dinner you will ever g we." The Earl of Beverley's death was very sudden. His Lordship had driven himself out in his pony chaise for some time on the preceding day. In the following morning, without complaining of pain, he leant back in his arm chair and was found dead. A distinguished Member of the Irish Bar is said to have been sent to Coventry by the Club to which be belonged in St. James's street. In consequence of a strongly favourable report of the Committee who recently assembled on board His Majesty's ship Done. ,sal, to inspect the lower and main deck guns of that ship mounted on Commander Marshall's new principle, the Lords Commissionees of the Admiralty have ordered half the guns of the Revenge, 74. and Un- Jaunted Frigate, to be fitted with the new carriages. Amongst other ceremonies respecting the Sovereign's tom Into the City to di ne w i th the Corporation of London, on the Lord Mayor's.day, subsequent to his accession to the throne, it is an Acient custom for the senior scholar of Christ's Hospital to address his maj es ty, as be passes through the City ; and it is not a Rule sensor. try that the senior scholar, who lasi bad that honour, seventy years is still living. Prince George of Cumberland went into the Green Room at Covent Garden on Monday evening last, during the perform ance of The Provoked lisebond, and appeared highly Owed with the notlgy scene around him, particularly with the dresses of Barclay, Blanchard, Meadows, •ti. le. be was vary inquisitive, and asked Mr. ICatnble a variety of questions. On quitting the room be turned fond sad bowed most gracefully to the Min and gentlemen. TEE ZINC'S LEVEE. (Fran the Court Newman.) Yesterday the King held his second levee, at his Palace in St. James's. A detachment of the Life Guards marched into the large court-yard. soon after 1 o'clock, with their splendid band of 10 performers, in full state dresses. Order and regularity in the avenues of the Palace were admirably preserved by the New Police. The arrangements and attendants were the same as at the first levee. The Pages appeared in the new uniform of his present Majesty. About two o'clock the Lord Chancellor arrived in state, in his full robes, for the purpose of presenting the address from the House of Peers. The learned Lord was attended by the Purse Bearer, Mr. Butt, his fierjeant at Arms, his Lordship's Secretaries, and the Gentlemen of the Chamber. His Lordship was accompanied by the Marquis of Bute, the mover of the Address, Lord Monson, the seconder of the Address, Lord Mayo, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Teynham, the Duke of Norfolk, with his baton of office, Earl Spencer. Viscount Lor ton, Lord Oriel, the Bishop of St. An* the Bishop of Chichester, &c. Their Lordships were preceded by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, the Usher of the Black Rod, with his wand of office. Shortly after, his Majesty being seated on his throne, surrounded by the Cabinet Blinisters, the Great Officers of State, and other attendants, the Deputation from the House of Lords were introduced by the Lord Chamberlain, and Mr. Mash, Mr. Martin, and Captain Halton, the Gen tlemen Ushers in Waiting. The Lad Chancellor then read the ad. dress, to which his Majesty Monads most gracious answer. The Hon. Corps of Goodemen Nadeau* formed an avenue to the throne, beaded by Viscount Hereford, Sir George Pocock, the Standard Bearer, Mr. Riede's, the Lieutenant, and Mr. Hancock, the Clerk of the Cheek. After the King had received the address of the House of Peers, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, who had at tended his Majesty while receiving the address, retired into the Ban queting-mom, where the Lord Chancellor held a Court, which was at. ttnded by Mr. Abbott, the Prothonotary, and all the Officers of the Court, when his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex signed a declare. tioa against transubetandatioo, as a Privy Counsellor, and Colonel of the Royal Artillery Company. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam. bridge signed a similar declaration, as a Privy Counsellor, a Field Mar shal, Commander of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Com mander of the 60th Regiment, and Lord High Steward of Windsor. The King gave an audience to the Field OS= in Waiting, and fixed the military password for the day. The King gave audiences to the American and Sardinian Ministers, who were introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, the prin. ape! Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robe. Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, when their Excellencies deli vered letters to the King. The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Buck ingham, the Duke of Leeds, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Duffield, , Lord Hill, Sir William Clinton, Lord Howe, the Marquis of Winchester, and Lord Cathcart, had audiences of his Majesty. The King then received those having the privilege of the entree r The Prince of Caroluth, the Austrian, French, and Netherlands Am. beseadon, the Spanish, Prussian, Russian, Swedish, American, Mexi can, and Sardinian Ministers ; the Danish and Brazilian Charge* d'Affaires. The whole of the Cabinet Ministers, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Earl Marshal, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Chamberlain, the De puty Great Chamberlain, the Captain of the Yeoman Guards, the Cap. lain of the Gentlemen Pensioners, the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen. the Vice Chamberlain to the Queen, the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice Chancellor, who came in state, Sir Andrew Barnard, principal Equerry to the King, Major-General Madame% principal Equerry to the Queen, the Commander of the Forcer, the Marter.aal of the Ordnance, the Paymaster of the Forces, Viscount Cotnberowee, Odd Stick in waiting, the Lord Registrar for Scotland, the Sub.Daan of the Chapel Royal, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Master of the Cere monies, the Arbiahop of Cashel, Mons. Mangino, Secretary to the Brazilian Embassy. The Spanish Minister presented Le Chevalier A. Lopez de Cordoba. Secretary to the Spanish Embassy, and Messrs. J. Curtoys and L. de Salazar, attachis to the Embassy. Among the presentations were the following The Earl of Westmoreland and the High Sheriff of the county of Northampton, with an Address to his Majesty from the county; the High Sheriff was presented by Lord Westmorland. The Earl of Falmouth, with an address of congratulation from Penzance. The Rev. Dr. Wade and Mr. William Collins, with an address from Warwick. Mr. Collins (High Sheriff) and Mr. Wynne Portieres', M.P. for Cornwall, with an address from the comity ; Mr. Collins was presented by the Earl of Falmouth. Sir Charles Lemon, with an address from the Royal Institution of Cornwall. by the Earl of Ilthester. Mr. Wm. Newton, with an address front the Corporation of Derby, accompanied by Colonel Cavendish and Mr. E. Strum Mr. Denman, on receiving a patent of precedency, and to present an address of congratulation front the town of Petulance, by the Lad Chancellor. Mr. J. G. Scott, High Sheriff of Huntingdonshire and Gabel*. shire, with a congratulatory address from the county of Huntingdon. Captain A. Campbell, R.N. with an address from the county of M el& The Earl of Goateed, by the Earl of Ili:hater. The Rev. E. Evened, Chaplain to the Household at Brighton, by the Bishop of Chichester. The Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, M.P. by Lord Kenyon. The Earl of llchester, by Earl Howe. The Rev. John Sinclair, by the Earl of File. Mr. 11. C. Templeman, by the Rev. Sir Robert Peat, D.D. The Right Hon. Sir Wm. Rae, Bart. on his re-appointment as Lord Advocate of Scotland. The Rev. R. Tredcroft, by the Lord Bishop of Chichester. The Rev. T. F. Foord Bowes, on his re-appointment as Chaplain to his Majesty, by the Duke of Leeds. The Hon. and Rev. Paul Anthony Irby, by Lord Boston. The Earl of Longford, by the Earl of Roden. Mr. Anthony Leroy, by Viscount Lorton. Mr. Wm. Lane Fox, Yorkshire Hussars, by the Lord in Waiting. The Rev. Dr. Trotty, of Etchingham, by the Bishop of Chichester. The Earl of Home, by the Duke of Buccleuch. Viscount Acheson, by the Earl of Gosford. Mr. Lefroy, by Viscount Lorton. Rev. Dr. Geldart, his Majesty's Professor of Civil Law, Cambridge, by the Bishop of Lincoln. Lord Dufferin, Colonel Royal North Down Militia, on being ap pointed his Majesty's Aide-de-Camp for the Militia of Ireland, and on pro.notion in the Army. Lord Delamere, by the Duke of Buckingham. Mr. Mundy, by Admiral Sotheron. Rev. Dr. Sleath, Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, by the Bishop of London. Mr. James Loch, by Earl Gower. Mr. W. Hughes Hughes, M.P. for the city of Oxford, by the Right Hon. Lord Vernon. The Dean of Rochester, by the Bishop of Rochester. Sir William Chatterton, by the Marquis of Winchester. HOP. Mr. hlonckton. by the Marquis of Chohnondeley. Sir Robert Bateman, by the Earl of Belfast. Rev. Andrew Bell, Lb. D. Prebendary of Westminster, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord byttleton, by Earl Spencer. The Earl of Bradford, by Earl Candor. Lord Clifford, by Lord Clinton. Mr. Serjeant Merewether, Recorder of Reading, by the Lord Chan. cellar. Sir G. Robinson, by the Earl of Westmorland. Lord Braybrooke, by the Duke of Buckingham. Hon. C. Law, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Sir. F. Sykes, by Sir A. Barnard. Hon. Major-General King, on his return from Ireland, by Viscount Lorton. Lord Bonder, by the Lord Chamberlain. Hon. Capt. Bridganan, It.N. on his return from the hiediterransao, by the Earl of Bradford. Sir Clifford Constable, by the Earl of Shrewsbury. Viscount Maitland, by the Earl of Emilia. Hon. end Rev. T. K. Boacawar, by the Earl of Falmouth. Mr. Lawley, by Lord Macclesfield. Mr. Balfour, M.P. by Lord Roselyn. Hon. and Rev. Frederick Pleydell Bouvet* by the Earl of Radnor. Lord Deere, by the Marquis of Bute. Host. Captain Eliot, R.N. on his appointment as Naval Aide.de. Camp to his Majesty. Lord Suffield, by Lord Grosvenor. Mr. Harcourt, by Lord Clinton. Lord Bayning. by Marquis Camden. Hon. Captain George Campbell, R N. by Earl Cawdor. Lord Selsey, by the Lord in Waiting. Rev. Dr. Smith, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, by hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Viscount Duncan, by the Duke of Norfolk. Earl of Romney, by the Earl of Falmouth. Hon. Captain Duncombe, by Lord Feminism. Mr. George Moran', by Lieut. General Sir John Lambert. Lord Montford, by the Lord in Waiting. M. Lathes, by the Earl of Ciodord. Viscount Northland, by the Lewd in Waiting. Mr. Mansfield, by Lord St. Helens. Sir Philip Grey Egerton, by Lord Hill. Mr. Vance, by Lord Melville. Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. by Lord Westmorland. Viscount Galway, by the Marquis of Cbolmondidey. Colonel Sir John Miley Doyle, K.C.B. presented by the Right Hon. Sir H. Hardinge, K.C.B. Mr. Pye, by Earl Bathurst. Eir John Gibbons, by Colonel Wood. Viscount Ferran]. by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Robert Mangles, by Lord Boston. Sir John Mortlock, by the Duke of Rutland. Mr. Littleton, by the Earl of I sir Charles Kni g hdy, by Si r t'i g t e Letnantle. Sir Henry Smyth. by Sir Andrew Barnard. Mr. Gurney, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chasedlor. Mr. Charles Kemys Tynte, by Sir P. • Mr. Conyers, by Lieut.-General Sit W. Pall Mr. Richmond, one of the Commissioners of Customs, by Mr. Goulbum. Mr. M. Gambier, OD being appointed an Equerry to his Royal High awn the Duke of Gloucester, by CoL Higgins. Mr. Tudor, M. P. by the Marquis of Ormonde. Mr. Samuel Poynter, by Earl Howe. Mr. Pole, by the Earl of Limerick. Mr. Beilby Thompson. by the Duke of Buckingham. Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, by the Earl of Winchilera Mr. Scott, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Lambert, K.C.B. Mr. C. Hamilton, by the Earl of Haddington. Mr. Ayshford Sanford, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. J. Courtenay, on coming from the Continent. Mr. J. Ewing, M.P. by the Right lion. J. Calcraft. Air. J. Phillpotta, 14. P. ny the Duke of Beaufort. Mr. Adolphus Cottin, by Mr. Lister Parker. Mr. Thomas Haynes Bayly, by the Earl of Errol. Mr. T. Bucknall Eatcoort, by Admiral Sotheron. Mr. C. Grenfell, by Lord Sefton. Mr. Stephen G. Lushington, by the Earl of Verulam. Mr. Frankland, by the Bishop of Rochester. Mr. O'Toole, by Mr Littleton. Mr. Monte Binning, Commissioner of Customs, by the Duke of Montrose. Mr. A. Baring, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Fleming, M.P. by the Lord in Waiting. Governor Holdsworth, by Colonel Wood. Mr. Cartwright, by Lord Westmorland. Mr. Francis Alolyneuz, by Lord Sefton. Mr. Tredcroft, by Mr. Barrett. Mr. Doherty. Solicitor• General for Ireland, by Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Newton, on being appointed Miniature Painter in Ordinary to their Majesties, by the Marquis of Lothian. Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian, on his promotion. Lieutenant• General Mikes, on his appointment of Lieutenant-Go. Tremor of Quebec, by Lord Hill. Major-General Le Alesurier, on promotion, by Admiral Sir James 8w Mr. Law, by Sir Robert Peel. Lieutenant-General Bruce, on promotion. Lieutenant-General Birch Reynardson, on promotion, by Lieutenant. General Sir J. Willoughby Gordon. Lieutenant-General Riall, by the Earl of Fife. General Sir John Fraser, on promotion. Major-General Bathurst, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses. General the Hon. Edmund Phipps, by Lord Hill. Lieutenant-Colonel Wells Bells, by Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Fitsclarence. Lieutenant-Colonel Townsend, by Lord Hill. Lieutenant• Colonel D. Macgregor, by Major-General Macdonell, C R. Lieutenant. Colonel Phip p. , on his promotion, by the Earl of Erroll. Colonel Wodehouss, byLord Dlgby. Lieutenant-Colonel Wear', by Lord Rodney. Col. Sir G. Berkeley, by Capt. Seymour, R.N. Lieut.XoL Forth, by Lieut.-flea. Sir W. Gordon. Col. Pym, on promotion, by Lord Beresford. Admiral Murray, by Lord Melville. Rear-Admiral Scott, by Lord Montagu. 1 atear-Admiral Lloyd, by the Earl of ilzbridge. Admiral Sotheby, on promotion, by Viscount Melville. Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, on his proatotion as Admiral of the White, by Viscount Melville. Rear-Admiral Schonberg, on his return from foreign service, and on promotion, by Viscount Melville. The Rev. Dr. Inman, by Lord Melville. Mr. G. Smith, M.P. by Colonel Asir% M.P. The Knight of gory, Vies-Treasurer of Ireland, by the Duke of W.Uhagton. . Hon. William Dancombe, by Lord Ferenham. Sir James Graham, by the Earl of Dudley. Lord M. William Graham, by the Duke of Montrose. Lord John Rundl e by the Lord in Waiting. Rev. Charles Wordsworth, A.M. Canon of St. Pail's, by the Bishop of Chithester. Mr. Spring Rice, ALP. by the Earl of Limerick. Sir Witkin Williams Wynn, Akle.de-eamp to his Majesty, by Lord Hill. Colonel Brotberton, on his being appointed as Aide-de•Camp to the - curd Althorp, by Earl Spencer. The Earl of Haddington, by the Earl of Macclesfield. The Hon. Adolphus F. Cathcart, by Earl Cathcart. Captain W. A Montagu, on being nominated a Military Knight of e Royal Guelphk Order. Mr. Thomas Wilson, by the Judge-Advocate General. Mr. Edward Strutt, by lAeutesumt.Colonel Cavendish. Sir Rowland Hill, by loord Sir William Ingilby, 5y Lord Amelins Beauclerk. Mr. Sergeant Ooulburu, Recorder of Leieester, by the Chaneellor of K Exchequer. The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, by the Marquis of Win- Major James, by Lord Hill. Major Robinson, on his return from India, by Lieut.-General Sir W. Inglis. Admiral W. Peer Williams Freeman, on his promotion to the rank of senior Admiral of the Fleet, by Viscount Major Pepon, by Admiral Sir James Saurnares. Major Hodgson, by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. Major Anderson, by Sir John Lambert. Major Maunsell, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lieut.-Colonel Willard, by the Earl of Erroll. Lient.-Colonel Campbell, on promotion, by the Earl of Roselyn. Captain Talbot, by the Earl of Morley. Major Frederick Johnston, by Lient.-General Sir Hussey Vivian. I C: r a t cdn Rowley, on appointment to the Wellesley, by Sir George M -- 6sita to J. Borne, by Sir H. Vivian. Commander Henry Lane, by Admiral Sir Henry Neale. Ensign Todd, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Mr. Hunt, to prey-nt addresses from Middleton, Bolton, and Preston, in Lancashire, from the city of Carlisle, from the middle and working classes of the metropolis, and from the Radical Reform Association, by the Lord in Waiting. Yesterday the American and Sardinian Ministers were introduced to the Queen by Lord Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, when their Rzallencies delivered letters to her Majesty. Their Majesties have notified their intention of honour. ing with their presence the first representation of the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, at the Concert Roans, King's Theatre, on Saturday nest. 21 L A 1 1 MR. HUNT AT THE KING'S LEVEL Yesterday Mr. Hunt went to his Majesty's Levee, for the purpose of presenting several petitions which were confided to him. He was pre sented to his Majesty by the Lord in Waiting. who handed to the King a card from him, on which were the words " Mr. Hunt, to present Ad. dresses from Middleton, Bolton, and Preston, in Lancashire from the city of Carlisle, from the middle and working classes of the Metropolia, and from the Radical Reform Association." His Majesty, upon bear ing Mr. Hunt's name mentioned, said, with a smile of the greatest affability, "Oh, Mr. Hunt; yes, yes." His Niajesty then held out his hand, but Mr. Hunt was busy in untying his enormous landle of peti tions, which was large enough to fill a sack, and dtd net observe the honour evidently intended by his Majesty towards him. "Will your Majesty be pleased to receive the petitions -eparately, or all together?" said Mr. Hunt. "Oh, all together, Mr. Hunt," said his Majesty. The Ring then took bold of the bundle iiiineelt, and with a must gra. clout smile bowed. Mr. Hunt then bowed and retir.d.—.lforsiny Adv. TIIEATIMS. -..m.- DRUKI'--LANL The announced opera of deer being withdrawn, In consequence of the indis position of Mr. SINCLAIR, Mrs. CENTLIVIIIE'S lively comedy of TAg Wonder was substituted. Miss Citzssza personated Vic/on/e l with spitit, dignity, and feeling; whilst in those scenes where she tan. talises the jealous mind of Den Fair, she displayed very considerable humour. The other parts of the comedy were played as heretofore.— The sprightly 'fireplug of Popping Ski Question and Der Frei chide closed the performances ; in the latter Mr. Hoax made his first ap. pursue these years as Cospor. He was very favourably received.— After half-price the house was well attended. COVENT GARDEN. _ _ lan night, the novelty at Covent was the lint appearance of Miss Fauxv Kzataxi, in the interearag abseatia of Mrs. Haller, which she performed with great talent sod eliect. In most of her scenes she displayed a cosecs know of the part. When making I da grand discovery to the Coma= of bet Minima 4 =410, 1 she expressed romans and santsmal esadeesoss in the most impressive manner, sad was loudly applauded. Upon the whole, we considered it a acconful Wort. • Camas@ Kitatame played the Seromper well, yet we thought be alas& into h uhrathropy too much agitation. The play was applauds' thesughset by a fashiesable and discerning IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 3. The House met at one o'clock. The LOR D 6trawcur.coa, the Marquis of BUTZ, and hoed Muu muu. as mover and seconder of the Address; Lord MAYO, the Moquim of WINCHESTER, the Duke of Noaroix. &c. were in attendance. After some preliminary arrangements, the Noblemen in attendance proceeded in state to the Levee, to prestnt the Address agreed upon by their Lordships to his Majesty The House adjourned until half.past three o'clock tomorrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Nov. 3. The SPEAKER took the Chair at four o'clock. Set eral members took the oaths and their seats. Sir .1. NEWPORT gave notice, that on the 23d, he wou!d bring under the consideration of the house the state of the Grand Jury in Sir J. MACKINTOSH gave notice, that on the same day he would present a petition on the subject of the Danish claims. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice, that on the 11 th he would bring forwards motion for the repeal of the Subletting Act in Ireland ; also that on the 7th of December he would bring forward a motion fur •he radical reform of Parliament. Mr. DAWSON gave notice of his intention to submit to the house a bill for preventing the growth of tobacco in Ireland. Mr. W. WY NNE gave notice of a motion for the repeal of the Ab juration. Oath Act, and that members should no longer take their oaths before the Lord Steward. Petitions complaining of undue mums of Members were presented from the Boroughs of Perth, Dartmouth, Caine, Wigan, Rye, Glasgow, and Marlborough. Petitions praying for the abolition of the Slave Trade were presented from the City of Oxford. from Newcastle-on-Tyne Nottingham, De vizes, Wilton, New Sarum, and front parishes in the Counties of Lan. cuter, Oxford, Stafford, and Leicester. ' Mr. O'CONNELL preaeoud a petit on from a private indivitLal, praying for the abolition of all religious distinctions. Mr. O'CONNELL prtacnted a petition from persons imprisoned for debt in the Marshalses of Dublin, against the existing law on imprison ment for debt—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME said, that as ministers delayed so long bringing forward a measure on imprisonment by mane process, he should certainly sub. mit a motion on the subject in the course of the session. Mr. HOBHOUSE gave notice that on the 12th he would move an address to hit majesty relative to the Interference in the affairs of the Netherlands. Mr. BROUGHAM said that cn the 2Sth he would move the , the house resolve itself into a commit ee of the whole house on the subject of West India slavery. Mr. WARBURTON said, that on the 15th of February he would move that the members of that house be voted for by ballot. Mr. HUME gave notice that he should move to-morrow that an address be presented to his Majevy, praying that there should be Lid before the House copies of the existing treaties rearecting the Nether. lands and Portugal. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Armagh against the .I!ws* disabilities. Mr. WHITMORR gave notice of a motion for the 22d for the ex tension of the China trade. Mr. S. RICE gave notice of a motion for the revival of the Irish Committee. Lord NUGENT gave notice that on the 19th he would move 1.. r leave to bring in a bill fur the better providing of employment for t'; • labouring poor. Mr. BROUGHAM said that on the 10th he would move for leave :L. bring in his former bill on the administration of justice. Lord L. GOWER said that on the 11th he would move for a scieLt committee on tolls and customs in Ireland. Mr. PEEL rose to call the attention of the house to the state of ti c public business. It was evident, he said, both from the proceediius of last Session, and from the number of notices of motions already giver. that some arrangement should be come to. The proposal he had to 'make was, that the Speaker should take the chair at three o'clock, stead of four, it being understood that at five o'clock the public basi. ness should commence. This arrangement would give them an siMi. tional hour for the dispatch of business, without interfering, as might happen by the fixing of an earlier hour. with the business of e•ini. mitten, or the dudes of members towards their private constituent.. Mr. BROUGHAM expressed his concurrence in the proposal. Mr. HUME said, he would propose that the Wednesdays and Si. turdays should be allotted, like the other dap, to the dispatch of Lusi neu ; and that the house should always adjourn for one hour. troll, four to five o'clock, for dinner. (A laugh.) At present, there being no understanding as to a regular dinner hour, it ciften happened that at a moment when the most important business was before the house, the benches were all nearly empty; and it had been the general remark of even strangers, that nothing would keep members from their dinners 4 this would be obviated. ifs stated hour was appointed; and aPer a comfortable dinner, the members would return fresh to business. (A laugh.) He hoped the member for Waterford would not desire to restrict the house to adjourn at nine, but would extend the hour to eleven. He (Mr. H.) thought that it ought to he an understood regu lation that at least one minister of the crown should attend at the coin. mencement of each night, during the bouts that petitions were presented. Mr. BROUGHAM protested against enforcing attendance six days in the week for business: and he remaked that the hon. gentleman who spoke last might very (sally regulate Ms dinner bell for the hour of going to dinner; but be (Mr. B.) should like to know how I.c would regulate the bell that was to raise gentlemen from dinner; and in that case, the attendance in that House would not be anywise improved. Mr. FERGUSSON complained that the time of the House was needlessly consumed with trifles for want of a systematic regulation. There were often sixty or seventy orders of the day to be disposed of, and whoever wished to take • part in any of the questions, could not be absent for a minute. He objected to speeches being allowed to be made when petitions were presented. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that in duty to his constituents he was bound to insist on nine o'clock as the hour for adjournment—but he could not by any means consent that the hour should exceed eleven. Mr. HOBHOUSE was of opinion that no description of regula. tion such as had been proposed would change the custom of the mem. ben. He observed that the righthonourable Speaker of the [loupe had only once been prevented in his attendance on business; but it might not always happen that a gentleman could fill the situation so favour. ably—and as the absence of the spaiker would suspend for the time the business of the house, he (Mr. Hubhouse) would propose that tome measure should be taken into consideration to supply the temporary ab sence of the Speaker. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sad it would Lc impossible to reduce to a system the disposition of the orders of the day by taking them in rotation. The Committee of Supply was the most important part of the duty of ministers, and whoceet might be so unfortunate, under such a regulation, to he compelled to move on the committee, would have an opportunity, eerhaps, only once in six weeks, so that, if he did not gain his purpose on ore oc caeion, be could not have another opportunity fur six weeks atter. Lord NUGENT was of opinion, that in presenting petitions, instead of making the presentation one motion, time laying on the table, the printing, and the bringing up, each separate motion. and affonling an opportunity for speeches on each motion, that the *hole should be combined into one ; and if the petition was received et all, that it be understood that the sanction of the House was given to u:1 the other stages required. Mr. D. W. HARVEY objected to any curtailment of the regtol—ious in presenting petitions, as they afforded the only opportunities fee mem. ben to express their sentiments on important matters entrusted to tbi lot by their constituents. Mr. WA ITHMAN did not think that any regulation regse.i;s i t a dinner bout would accelerate the busine,s of the House, the. chief de lay was occasioned by speeches of nneeceseare length. The oast .1.1.11. *ion had been most shamefully c netositel, aed lie thought th..l the House ought to do more and talk Les. Sir ROBERT PEEL was not to erinion that any regulation could be understood as to the length of yin tehes—ar d with regard to naming an hour for adjournment to dinner, it would not prevent gentlriUtli from dieing at any Mut they clime ; he would therefore preens, that the house do meet at three o'clock, that tau hews be set apart t r the presenting petitions, and private bmioess. anti that public business should commence at five o'clock ; and if Os: plan did not succeed. th.'t a committee be named to inquire how the best means to remedy the in. convenience. 11r. JOHN WOOD surgested that a particular hour should he named, alter which no new motion for the night should be per. milted. Sir R PEEL objected to having IVedneselay and Saturday see boned in the days of business ; his official duties occupied him ten hours each ' day, and it wait impossible that his elajesty's ministers could attend to business at that Tate, for six days in succession. The kesolutiona were then reed Ly the Speaker, but nu etc 'ion took place. REPORT ON THE ADEV.Esti. Lord GRIMSTONE brought up the:Report on the Address So the King. Mr. 31 ABERLY was surprised that his Majesty's .Ministers should have produced such a speech, when they knew that the whoje country was so much interest. d in it. There was certainly niestion made of economy, hot these was no mention of a reduction o:' taxes. ' During last year there had been a red.tct lon of textrion, but then it was not from the discretion of the llinistets, but because they. were constrained to the measure. Had the Committee of Finance been permitted to continue, it would have h.in attended with Ibeneficial effects; and Ministers might have mid w e base , submitted the affair to your consideratior, rood we will do as you think I best, but ministers cannot say an now t but they my say we Ivey a f ra id that you consumed, tyouw he w would take too remark thatmuch. Wbe there when al : li re had never iW i"saremade deot ll . amore hn. bring time more needlessly consumed than in the Retfced we ; and it' ministers had intended to rant any reform, they had Levet a r, 1 N I' f 4 ;; ,•, 1 . 1 1 ~. ,