Star. — London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

PRICE fl' STI" KS p, • • gtocir. 2O 2; 3 4 1 .• rent. Pt .% :' t er et. r..e-. P 3 2 4 31 !tc r., r,. is 90; le 3'. per rr. Pea. 91j I: 3!, Ter Cent. New. 93 21 3j 4 i t 826, 904 Aim. 17} I)o.:4orrs, Apl. Oct. Dn. 34) Yrs,July Jan. .t 5 pm.) Ditto National Protector SMITHFI CATTLE ♦' Beasts, 432 I Sheep, 3,230 1 Reef ....... 3s Cd to 4s 2d Mutton .... 49 2d 49 8d Veal Hay (per load). 42 101. to 44 Straw, £1 10a. to £1 M. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, 2191 lrdia !loads 7 9 South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Exch. Bills 19 20 2500 Ditto 19 20 ;2100 and 2200 Do. 17 21 Commercial Bank for Acct. Con. for Ace. Jan. 82t FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. ("ohm. Bilk 6 per Cr. I Ip. M MM k s. 5 per Ct. 151 3 . Int De. Ace. 151 1 t BIitTISD AND FOitHIGN SHARES, TWO ()CLOCK. 'NAN& PAM. !ft MA Mt. 35 20 25 15 241 20 2 .£1 7.. (Id. ELI), Nov. V. 5. LT MARLIT Pigs, 140 I Calve; Ha Pork Lamb 101. Clover, A'3"55. to £5 ss. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 25. By the Carease.—Per stone of sits. Beef, 2s Cd to 3s. od. Mutton, 2s 6d to 5s 6d. Veal, 3$ 4d to 4s Sd. Pork 3s od to 4s 6tl. FARRINGDON MARKET, N0v.2.5. Prices per it. to the consumer. Bzar—Fintst Roasting, 64d. and 7d. Bolling. 40. Equal quantity of each, 56d. Rump Steaks. 9d. Beef Steaks. OIL Rump of Beef, 6d. ar gTil a a 31 ( 171 °N—Le8. 7d. Haunch, 7d. Loin, 6d. and 64d. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, 54. and Ad. Neck. 54. Breast, 4d. Vsm.—Leg, 74. fillet, Bd. Loin. 64d and Yd. Breast, 65d. Neck, 6d. Shoulder, 54 and 54d. Ping, 6id to 7d per lb. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Nov. 23. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow I-lay, 41 16s. to £2 10s. New Ditto, £2 Ss. to £3 10s. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 31. to ZS Os. New Clover Hay. £2 10s. to £3 10s. Old ditto, £4 Os. to £5 Oa. Oat Straw, XI as. to £1 10s. Wheat Straw, £1 10s. to £1 14s. per load of 36 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. This day despatches were received at the Colonial Office, from Lord STUART DC ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our Ambassador at the There are accounts from Berlin this day with respect to the intentions of Russia, to which we have good reason to attach credit. It is stated that Field-Marshal DIEBITSCH, the conqueror of the Turks, and the confidential friend of the Emperor of Russ' A, is charged by NICHOLAS to urge, in strong terms, upon the King of PRUSSIA, the necessity of an armed intervention, in case the Belgians refuse to ac cept the Prince of ORANGE, as their Sovereign; and that he will assist the King of PRUSSIA, on this occasion, with a force of fifty thousand men. We observe, by an extract of a communication from the agent to Lloyds' at Antwerp, dated the 23d instant, that the Provisional Government published a Bulletin on Sunday last, of which the following is an official copy : An armistice has been consented to, by the Belgic Go vernment and that of Holland. In the interval, all facility will be granted to communications, by water and land, to every part of the kingdom and territory ; and in consequence thereof, the blockade of all the ports and rivers has ceased, and the free navigation been provisionally established." The Belgic Government gave permission on Sunday last, for the Dutch vessels to leave this port—Antwerp, and the following have accordingly sailed : Gezenia, Beckkeving, for London; Wilhelmina Hendrika, De Jong, for London; Lilla—a Dane—Archland, for Copenhagen. We think it highly probable, that the affairs of Bel gium are not so certain to arrive at an amicable adjustment as might be inferred, from a portion of the news of to day, and from the current impression ; and it becomes a matter perhaps of little doubt, that the change in the British Administration, will have a very considerable in fluence, on the difficulties which stand in way of such a settle ment. We have reason for believing, that the line of interven tion, to which the late ministry were determined scrupulously to adhere, and the preliminary terms, which, under such a governing determination, the representatives of the great Powers felt themselves restricted only to propose, were ex pressed not quite agreeable to the representative here, of his Netherland MAJESTY ; and the particular which he was disappcinted in excluding from the settlement, was relative to the important city of Antwerp. The readers of the STAR are well acquainted with our views, of the relative interests of the Dutch and Belgians, with regard to the occupation of that im portant city. We took occasion, even very soon after the breaking out of the Belgian revolution, to express an opinion, which the event has confirmed, that the se-' paration from Belgium, would be as popular to the maw of the Dutch people, as to the Belgians ; but we likewise pointed out, that the commercial interests of the Dutch were very materially interested, in preventing Antwerp from belonging to the Belgians, if Belgium were to constitute a separate State. We then mentioned, that as a rival to Rotterdam and Amsterdam, even when belonging to one kingdom, the city of Antwerp was always viewed by the merchants of Holland, with an inimical jealousy ; and it was even suspected, we believe unjustly, that the Government of Holland evinced an imprudent partiality, towards the com merce of the Dutch porta. We conceive, if Antwerp were left as the commercial capital of a new Belgian state, that the foreign commerce, or that species of it, which is most agreeable to Dutch spirit—that which consists in cautiously advancing against the property of other countries, and reap ing the unriskful gain of commission in the transaction— would be very materially reduced ; and this principally from the natural advantages of the rival ports. We can, therefore, readily conceive, that the KING of of the Netherlands would urge on the great European arbi ters, as a preliminary to the arrangement of a separatiOn, that Antwerp should be excluded, and admitted in limine, as still appertaining to Holland ; and not to be therefore consi dered literally subjedice. It is not improbable that the powers had then expressed, that to determine the fate of Antwerp, was not literally within the line of their jurisdiction ; but that it was equally beyond that line to consider it as positively belonging to Holland. If our Readers will refer to the course of our late intelligence from Holland—and we do not hesitate to say, that our information from that quarter is good —they will perceive, that we communicated two or three days ago, even in the teeth of a report, that the King of the Netherlands " had refused the mediation of the five great powers"—and which report we now know was not without a temporary foundation—that the councils of his MAJESTY had taken a different and more amicable course ;—which, the intelligence we have given above, now fully confirms. But we are still not inclined to think, however influencing may have been the arguments used with the members of the Belgian Congress, and how ever acquiescing may be appearances there ,that the difficul ties to entire adjustment are yet removed ; and this brings us to make some remarks on the movements in another quarter of Europe. The particulars which we yesterday communicated exclu sively, of certain movements in the Russian army, and the intelligence which we have above given, relative to the same Power—cannot but forcibly remind us of the ambiguity which we have:frequently remarked, continues to exist in the dispositions of that power. We early were impressed with an opinion, which we conveyed to our Readers, that Russia had separate objects to pursue, which might render her not quite sincerely co-operative, in the line of perfect non-interventional policy, which ap peared decidedly the interests of the other great states; and we oven hinted, months ago, that the affairs of Holland and Belgium might form no bad pretext, for developments of rather a discordant nature. The declaration of perfect the people of England, made by the new Administration, and which non-intervention, we think, had not been injuriously infringed by the last Administration,must prove influential on the Belgian and Dutch affairs. We are not inclined, with tho Times, to rate the republican party of Belgium, as entirely unworthy of consideration in the contingencies of these affairs ;—and a declaration of per fact non-intervention on our part,while it relieves the Belgian patriots generally from one part of their apprehensions— may, expose them to gyound for others, in another quarter. so satisfactory to We have again this day files of East India and Cape of Good Hope papers ' • the former to the 12th of July, the latter to the 12th of September. The Bengal papers com municate, by way of Bombay, the intended resignation of Sir JOHN PETER GRANT, who would, in September, throw aside the gown. So far back as June 1829, Sir JOHN GRANT wrote to a friend in England, authorising the tender of his resignation, in the event of the Ki NG'S not affording him the protection prayed for in his petition to his MAJES TY ; and a declaration on the part of his MAJESTY'S Go vernment, of the entire independence of his MAJESTY'S Judges in India. All these have been denied. The commercial advice., with respect to the indigo crop are very unfavourable. Continued rains bad produced this ; and some factories had been obliged to stop working altogether, in consequence of obtain ing so very little produce. Much and severe sickness prevailed at the Cape of Good Hope ; and our former state ment of emigration from the Swan River to Sydney, is this day confirmed. Out of 1500 persons, 400 have already left that settlement. 1 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, Nov. 20. Sin,—The motto assumed by the French Ministry, on their accession to office, " Peace without, and tranquillity within," seems moro and more likely to be realised in the kingdom, both with regard to the exterior and in terior relations. Some days previous to the ministry of the Duke of Wellington tendering their resigna tions, Marshal Maisen, the Secretary of Foreign Af fairs, made a full and explicit declaration, explanatory of the situation of France, and argued from it the most pro found tranquillity. This address you know he brought with him to the tribune, end although nominally it was an an swer to a violent declamatory effusion of M. Mauguin, it was less a reply than a document prepared to be read, and promulgated to the whole of Europe; and had, no doubt, been got ready, to be foisted in, upon the first opportunity, where any thing like an opening should occur. It was most cor dially received, and that excellent diplomatist, M. Bignon, you are likewise informed, followed in an address replete with argument, and eloquence. He took a wide survey of the different powers of Europe, their resources, and the political temperament of their subjects ; and from his masterly and logical deductions, con vinced his hearers most effectually, if not of the impossibility, of the great improbabiltty of any event taking place, to disturb the repose of Europe. This powerful expose is familiar to the British public. M. Bignon is one of the party out of power, but his talents would do honour to any situation. The partial alteration in the ministry, is not one of prin ciples, only of men. Marshal Maison, possesses such a degree of morbid sensibility, that he cannot bear to see his name in the papers of the day, and shrinks from mi nisterial publicity. He would rather face an iron hailstorm in the embattled field, than the shock of syllogisms, and sarcasms. He consequently retains his former situa tion, namely, that of Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, where he may slumber away in inglorious ease. Sebastiani, in succeeding him as Minister for Foreign Affairs, thereby attains the object which has been the ambition of his whole life, since he entered into the Diplomacy at Constantinople. Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, sucseeds Gen. Gerard, who retires from obstructed vision, as Minister of the War Department. The extraordinary capacity of Marshal Soult, as Minister of War, is acknowledged by all. The late Emperor, no bad judge of military merit, had the highest confidence in him, not only in the field, but in the internal regulations of an army. As a Quarter-Master-General, or Adjutant-General, his former master declared he bad not his equal, among all the talented men, whom the revolution bad called into action. With the exception of the favoured regiments of the Guard Royale, that Praetorian band, which intercepted, and basked in the rays of Court favor, the army has been much neglected, since the succession of the Bourbons. The for tresses are in a state of dilapidation, military manufactories languishing, the magazines empty, and the arsenals denuded of arms, so that France, on an emergency, is net enabled to equip any material addition to her army. This has compelled her to apply to our manufacturers for muskets, to forward the completion of her National Guard. The toil of General Gerard, since hie accession to the War Portfolio, has been unceasing ; and nothing but the fear of a total privation a( sight has compelled him to resign. WNW' Book who, for want of better employment, has, for tho last fcur years, since devotion became fashion able, worked off his superfluous animation, by masses, crosses, processions, and genuflexions, may now exert his energies, in regulating military, instead of ecclesi astical movements ; and will, in future, attend less to canonizing and more to cannonading. C ount d'Argout succeeds Sebastiani as Minister of the Marine. Little is known of him, but that he was employed as a Plenipoten tiary by the ex-Monarch, when every hope had left him but to apply to the provisional Government, offering to dis miss his Ministers, and to abolish the Ordonnances, but met with the awful reply—" That he had ceased to reign." But forty-eight hours had elapsed since those terms were pro posed by Lafitte to the Duke of Ragusa, as the price of a cessation of resistance on the part of the people, and re jected with disdain, as inadmissible. What a lesson to fu ture rulers ! _ _ _ The committee appointed to report upon the breach of pri vilege alleged by M. Lameth against the attorney-general M. Compte, as mentioned in a previous letter, have delibe rated upon that affair, and their report has been adopted by the chamber ; namely, that breach of the senatorial rights of the complainant had taken place, but unintentionally, on the part of the crown officer, and there the matter rests. In this decision it was stated they had referred to the Parlia mentary practice of England as a precedent, an involuntary compliment they often pay you. Our funds are improving progressively, in a manner which domonstrates the permanency of the improvement, and the healthy state of the market. While upon this topic, I have an exposure to make, which will satisfactorily account to you, for the panic which prevailed on the Bourse, on the day your worthy Monarch delivered his speech in Parliament. Your readers may call to remembrance that on that occa sion, a fall of three per cent. took place, owing to reports being circulated, that a copy of the King's Speech was in Paris, breathing nothing but warlike accents. I then men tioned the absurdity of such a report, as but two hours had elapsed, in point of time, between the Address, and its pre tended reception at the Bourse ; and since that period, the affair has been investigated, by the Commissary of that establishment, in obedience to the commands of the Minister of the Interior, and the following facts elicited. [Here our correspondent gives us very minute details of the practices of a certain individual, well known in London, which, from prudential motives, we refrain from publishing entire this day.] On the day in particular, when the panic occurred, this person was seen flying from one small Rente-holder to another, with slips of paper in his hand, exclaiming that he had the King of England's Speech !—" it was decidedly hostile ! !—every line breathed hostility" ! ! ! &c. &c. while behind stalked a broker, purchasing, on the lowest possible terms, the investment of many a small and ignorant fund holder. This last was too barefaced ; 'and being proved upon the investigation which took place, was ordered under the surveillance of the high police, with this assurance, that on his next offence, he would be forthwith conducted to the frontiers, as a disturber of public security and peace. I am yours obediently, J. L. P.S. I have little time to make any comments on the trial of Count Kergorlay, which was concluded yesterday. He conducted himself in the boldest manner ; and if ven geance were a leading feature in the present Government, he certainly would, by such conduct, add to the punishment which he seems to court. But the Government have no need of such a display of their power; it stands too firmly to be troubled by such feeble efforts ; and will no doubt prove it, by the sentence passed on this enthusiastic Count. J. L. "The public mind appears to be filled with expectations of war. Whatever may be the general feeling at the thought of such a calamity, we cannot but contemplate with satisfaction, the calm and proud attitude of a war like nation, who can boldly look forward to events, con fident, on turning back to the past, there is nothing to fear from the future. It would never be alarmed at dan ger, and moreover, all things considered, it seems to us that every probability is still in favour of peace. Alarm, however, has been rented; and particularlylby an article in the Augsburg Gazette announcing that extraordinary activity prevails in the War Department of Prussia, and that numerous recruits and reserves are being sent to the army on the Rhine; that Austria is preparing large arma ments; that couriers are rapidly passing and re-passing between Madrid and St. Petersburgh, and that Russia urges the immediate arming of the continental powers. The St. Petersburgli Gazette speaks of six corps being placed upon a war footing, and the marching of several divisions towards the western frontier of the empire, and of their being established in Volhinia and Podilia. The northern courts may have been deceived by calumniators interested in the ruin of our prosperity, and news is slow in reaching these distant countries ; but now the truth has penetrated even to St. Petersburgb, and the dispositions of the Emperor Ni cholas, and of the King of Prussia, have completely changed. A letter from Berlin, dated the 16th inst. arrived by a courier, contradicts these reports of war in the most positive manner.—Messager des Chain bres. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. This is Settling-day in the Cousol Market; and the fluc tuation daring the account has been to a greater extent than they have experienced for many years past. The highest price has been 871, and the lowest 77, which makes the ex treme fluctuation at about 101 per cent; but the various other fluctuations have been about 25 per cent : and with all these immense ups and downs in the prices, up to the pre sent time, we do not hear of any failures; which is cer tainly a most extraordinary circumstance. But to-morrow is the winding-up day of the account, when the drafts are paid and received ; and, until then, we cannot ascertain the real state of the speculators. Consols which left off yesterday at 821 83, opened at the same price ; and continua in the same state at present, with little doing, with the exception of making up the accounts. In the Foreign Market they are quite idle at present— prices much the same as yesterday. CCITT, TWO O'CLOCZ It appears, to the present hour, that the Account is going off well, as we do not hear of any failures, which is contrary to all expectation. Money stock is scarce. It is evidently a great Bear account, and the Hebrews were expected to be very great losers, which is not the case, and they have escaped a sound drubbing for the present, which is by far a greater advantage to the Bears, as they will pocket the cash. The information from Antwerp has caused an improve ment in Consols of about per cent. Consols, which were, in the early partiof the morning at 82i for the Account, have got up to 83e1 for money, and the same for the open ing. As to the general opinion, the affairs of Belgium*will soon be adjusted. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Spanish about 151. Consols are now 831 for the opening, and for money 831, by which it will appears there is a backadation of about per cent. being a premium on money stook. Lord PALmsnyrox has left town for Cambridge, in order to be re-alerted for that University. This afte rnoon h e i s to give a grand dinner to his constituents. 'THE KING'S FIFTH LEVEE. The KING held a Court and Levee yesterday, at his P a . lace in St. James's. A Guard of Honour attended, as usual, and a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards occupied th e large Court-yard. The Speaker of the House of Commons came in State. The Field Officer and the Captain of the Guard had audiei , cot Majesty, and made a report of the effective state of the three Regin uw ' s of Foot Guards. The King gave the password for the day. About two o'clock his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was a* Lad. ed by the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers of State. V isotnit Anson, Mr. R. Grant, and Sir Wm. Hope, were introduced and wo n in Privy Councilors, and took their seat at the Board accordingly, ;fir Greville attended as Clerk of the Council. The King gave audiences to The Prince of Orange, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Belfast, Marquis of I.lnsdowne, Earl Spencer, Sir J. Graham, Earl Gay, Wm. Freemantle, the Earl of Albemarle, Viscount Anson, Viseni; : : Ilereford, Viscount Melbourne, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Cala a ft. Lard James O'Bryen was the Lord, and the Hon. C. Fur lT ," T . Groom in Waiting; Lord Combermere was the Gold Stick, a m ! ( Hill the Silver Stick in Waiting. His Majesty then held his Entrée Levee, and received the Foul r; Ambassadors and Blinisters, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Oflia of State, and those who have retained the privilege of the Entr6e special application to the King, on their retiring from office. Mr. it . Grant was introduced to the King, and kissed hands on his app o i T ,.. meet, by Earl Grey. Vice-Admiral Sir H. Blackwood was presented to the King, au i kissed hands on his being appointed Groom of his Majesty's g,d. chamber. Amongst those present were : The Duke of Sussex, the Prince of Orange, the Archbishop of C a n, terbury, the Lord Chancellor, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, th e Muter of the Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stewatd, of the Horse to the Queen, the Lord Chamberlain to the Quecn, Viee.Chamberlain, the French, Austrian, and Netherlands Atnbana. don, the Russian, Prussian, Spanish, Swedish, Bavarian, American, Sardinian, Wirtemberg, Mexican, and Neapolitan Ministers, the :than and Danish Charg6s d'Affaires, the Principal Equerry to King, the Principal Equerry to the Queen, the Commander of di Forces, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Attcr. ney and Solicitor Generals, Alderman Laurie, and Mr. Under Shai:'. Daniel Richardson. Among the general company were— Dukes—Leeds, Richmond, St. Alban's, Devonshire, Bedford. Marquises—Lothian, Lansdowne, Hastings, Weßeaky. Earls—Roden, Bathurst, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Grey, Jersey, Roselle. Albemarle, Belfast, Northcsk, Jcrmyn, Fingal!. Rosebery. Hart, Spencer, Erroll. Viscounts—Godericb, Combermerc, Melbourne, Granville, Althmp, Howick, Denbigh. Lords—Douglas, Hill, Dundas, Suffield, Byron, Northsiek, Killeen, Radstock, 0. 11. Cavendi , h Saltoun, Nugent, Durham, J. Russell, Napier, Essex, EUenborough, Lyndhurst. Right Honourables—Sir R. Peel, Charles Grant, Georee Bassin., Sir 0. Murray, J. Calcraft, T. Courtenay, F. Lewis, Honourables—Henley Eden, Colonel Stratford, Agar Ellis, Color; Forrester. Bishops—London, Carlisle. Baron Unsingen. Sin--Edward bugden, R. B. Philips, E. Stracey, Charles Ridis, A. Edmonstone, P. Laurie, F. Ommanney, F. Hartwell, J. W. Wedder. burn, Ban. R. Vyvyan, M. Ridley, G. Clerk, 1). Ogilvy, 1.. 1 .1locilL:, W. Hope, P. Chester, A. D'Este. Doctors—Charles N. Clarke, Este • 9.9 Rev. Doctors—Sir R. Peat, Fes, Blair, Maltby, Falt, Scott. Rev. Blessieurs—R. H. Chapman, James Horne. Messieurs—lgarrable, J. Hope, M. P. Washington Irving, Win. Peel, Bingham Baring, Ellice, Cavendish, Clarke, John Wood, M. P. H. H. Parish, Wood, W. P. O'Reilly, Planta, Ramsden, Prender. gest, Stanley, Stuart Wonley, Littleton, Wilson Patten, M. P. H. Twiss, Spring Rice, Bolton King, C. B. Baldwin, C. Cavendish, 0. Gore, V. Smith, Hesketb, Spencer Perceval, G. Ponsonby,P.Thomson. Admirals—Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir Robert W. Otway, K.C.B. Sir John Gore, Sir P. C. H. Durham, Capel, W. Parker, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Ballard, Maitland, Sir T. Hardy. Generals—Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir Thomas Hislop, Sir Fit:try Maclean, Macdonnell, Norcott, Sir Henry Fane, St. George, Sir George Anson, Adams, Tolley, Phipps. Colonels—Fitzelarence, Paten, M'Alpine, Sir Alexander Dickson. Jones, Mettle, Cooper, Everard, Trench, O'Malley, J. Fullerton, Da vies. Gold, Maxwell Wallace, Rill, Woodford. Majors.—Hyde, C. C. Johnson, Hon. G. Keppel, Doherty. Captains—. Ellison, James Anderson, Aylmer, Macpherson, Horace Spenar, Hon. R. J. Dundee, Bell, Christopher Eiden, Henniker, R.N. Wainwright Lynar, Brisbane, Hugh Fitzroy, Ussber, Elliot, Nee. come, Eden, W. H. Percy. Commanders—Furter, Brennan. Lieutenants—W. King, H. Budd, N. J. Reed, A. B. P. P. Hamil. too, W. R. Cooley, Gold, B. Aplin, Cheselden Browse, Sydenhar. Wydale. The following were presented : Vice-Admiral Sir R. Otway, upon promotion, by Lord J. O'Bryea.. The Rev. Sir Robert Peat, D.D. Knigh t Gr a nd C ross o f St. S ta nislaw of Poland, and 30 years Chaplain Extraordinary to his late Majesty George IV. King of England Mr. Under-Sheriff Richardson, by the Right Hon. Sir Robert Pod. Bart. ALP. Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps. to present an Address from 'reveries& west, by Sir Watkin Williams Wynn. The Attorney-General, on his appointment by the Lord Chancellor,. when his Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the honour it Knighthood upon him The Rev. Dr. Fa, Chaplain to the Duke of Sussex, by the Marquis of Anglesey The S ol _General on his appointment, when bis Majesty was please: to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him Dr. Charles N. Clarke, on his appointment of Physician in ordinary to the Queen Lieut.. Col. Al'Alpine, by Blajor.Gen. Wheatley The Right lion. George Dawson, by Sir Robert Peel, on being appoirt. ed a Privy Councillor. The Earl of Northesk, on his promotion as Admiral of the Rid, by ti Duke of Gordon. Sir Edward Stracey, by the Earl of Shaftesbury Sir Archibald Edmonstone, on his return from the Continent, hy C. Fitzelarence Mr. Spring Rice, on his appointment as one of the Secretaries of the Treasury, by Earl Grey George Ponsonby, on his appointment to be a Lord of the Trca• sury, by Earl Grey Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. G.C.B. by sir Herber' Taylor Mr. Ellice, on appointment as Sicreiary to the Treasury Mr. Bingham Baring, by the Lord Chamberlain Mr. Clarke, on appointment as King's Council, by the Lard Char. cellor Mr. Vernon Smith, on being appointed one of the Lord of tit, Trel. sury, by the Marquis of Lansdowne Mr. Cavendish, by Lord George Cavendish Mr. Bolton King, by Sir F. Burdett Mr. Hesketh, by Lord Stanley Mr. 0. Gore, M.P. by Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, K.C. It. Mr. Wilson Nitta, M.P. by Lord Stanley Mr. Charles Barry Baldwin, M.P. by Lord Carberry Mr. Rarnsden, by Lord George Cavendish Mr. W. P. O'Reilly, Surgeon to the Forces, by Sir J. M.Gr;gor NIL Prendergast, by Viscount Goderich Mr. Wood, by Earl Grey Mr. Henry Headley Pariah, on being appointed as his .Majesty's r•izt,• tart' in Greece, by Lord Goderich Mr. John Wood, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Suss. Rear-Admiral Ballard, C.B. on promotion, by Lord A. Beauciok Rear-Admiral Capel, on promotion Lieut. General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Bart. by Sir Thomas Hislop Illajor•Ehneral Norcott, C.B. on his promotion and return front No%.t Swtia, by Major-General Sir Andrew Barnard, K.C.B. Major. General Tolley, by Lord Hill Lieut.-Col. Couper, on his return from Canada, by SirJ. Kempf Lieut.-CoL James Fullerton, by Sir Herbert Taylor Lieut.-Col. Maxwell W a ll ace , on b e i ng ma d e a Knight of the Ilsnove Han Order, by Sir Henry Pane Lieut.-Col. Everard, on return from India, by Lord Conthemere Lieut..CoL Mauls, by CoL Llewellyn Capt. Hugh Fitaßoy, on his promotion Capt. Gustavus Christie, b Admiral Sir P. Durham, Bart Major Doherty, by Lord Hill Capt. Ellison, by the Earl of Erroll Capt. James Anderson, by Sir Robert Peel Cap Christophe r Bedell, to present his work on Naval Discip li ne. h! (mount Combermere Captain Bell, on his promotion and return from the West Indies. it viscount Gawk* Capt. the Hon. It. S. Dundee, on being appointed to his Majesty's Belvidere, by Sir Henry klothain Capt. Macpherson, on being appointed to the 'loyal Highlanders. hl the Duke of Gordon. Capt. Brisbane, by Col. Sir A. Dickson Capt. Wainwright Lynar, by CoL O'Malley Capt. Henniker, b_y Lord Melville Lieut. Cbeselden Beowee, R.N. by Capt. Fitzelarsnee, R.N. Lieut. B. Aplin, on return from Mediterranean, by Vise. Melville Lieut. Gold, by Col. Geld Lieut. W. R. Cooley, R.N. by Sir G. Cockburn Lieut. N. J. Reed, by Admiral Sir S. Smith Lieut. H. Rudd, by Slr 8. Smith i ~' ~: t 4