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

FOREIGN I Y TELLIGENCE. OT FACLUS/VE. EXTRAORDINAISS FRC3I PARIS. lr a second edition of the Herald, published at nine o'clock this corning, we have the following extracts, from the Paris journals, re. :deed by extraordinary express : From the Message? dee Chatabres of yesterday. Tho manufacturers of St. Etienne have just received an order to make 1.50,000 guns. The royal manufactory of St. Etienne alone has con. raced to furnish the above number of guns in the course of the year !MI. The private manufacturers are also allowed to make guns of the proper site. NO'. 9.—A Royal Ordinance, dated this morning, appoints M.Treil. Prefect for the Department of the Lower Seine, in place of M. :liroti (dc rAin). And the same Ordinance appoints M. Oirod (de :'Ain) one of the Councillors of State in Ordinary. By an Ordinance of the 7th of November, countersigned Dupont ( dc l'Eure), M. Dupin, : t nior, has been made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. M. de lameth, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, having de. eLtred, in the sitting of Saturday last, that a number of offences corn. mitted for the last two months by the press have not as yet been the mbjec: of prosecution, the King's Procuteur has required a judicial ex amination into the nature of those offences, and for the purpose of find ing out the authors and their accomplices. The King's Procureur has Also directed the magistrates to take the deposition of M. Lamed] Teta tiv; to the information which he can give on this matter. On leaving the tribunals several of the editors of the Paris papas observed, that Ana it was not the intention of the Gortrnint nt to abandon the heavy tax upon the public prints, it would be necessary for them to make the reduction themselves, they had better adopt the English and American plan—namely, by ceasing to appear on Sundays; and the Treasury would lose to a more considerable amount than the sum which might have been justly reduced from the existing duty. It was stated in Lc Beige newspaper,that the Provisional Government h. 1 received intimation yesterday that Gen. Chasse had been attacked with a severe fit of apoplexy, and that he was dangerously ill. PERPIGNAN, Nov. 2.—A verse arrived from Gibraltar (the lette r does not mention at what place) has brought intelligence that Torrijos had landed in Andalusia; that this General had two small armed vessels under his command,and that he had already established himself in Sierra de Ronda, which he had fortified, and where the flag of liberty waved In the sir. BATONYE, Nov. 4.—AccorWeports made to the Junta in this tJtv, General Butron has received orders from Mina, the Gerteral.in - Chief, to join him, with a part of the forces, in the environs of Cambo: where Mina intended to pitch his small camp. On the 6th General Lobes Banos was to quit Bayonne to join the patriots St. Miguel+ Graces, Mirautla, and Cuetos, in the Eastern Pyrenees. Lobes Banos will take the command of the patriots who are to penetrate into Cata. Gmeral Espinosa is still at Oleron ; General Plasencia has joined, and General Vigo is staying in the suburbs of Pau.—Jourrull du Com merce. A large portion of the inhabitants of Wervick, in the north, havesent petition to the Chamber of Deputies, demanding the abolition of the ro) . al monopoly upon the cultivation and manufacture of tobacco. The Gazette des Beaks states, that M. Recamier, a medical pro. cess.)r an.l a member of the College of France, has declared that he z.tnnot take the oath of allegiance to Louis -Philip. MtDIUD, Oct. 28.—Correspondence of the Messager.—Numerous _barges arc making,in the commands of the provinces, the reasons for which are not apparent Llandez is going to be Viceroy of Navarre, in the room of the Count de Castro Terreno, who ceases to have any active imployment iu the present Government. Fournas goes from St. Se bastian to the government of Tarragona. General Rodil has the com mand of the military forces, both the troops of the line and the Royalist l'olunteers, and the Tericos of the Biscayan provinces. It is not known whether it is to cunning or to prudent reflections, that we are to ascribe the change in the conduct of certain distinguished functionaries. At the grand banquet given by the Count d'Espagne at Barcelona, several persons were invited, whom public opinion designated as Constitutionalists. Among them were Guinella and Gile, two powerful merchants of Barcelona, and they were received with all possible dia. tinction. This circumstance, together with the favour conferred by the king on the Duke of San ung°, and other old partisans of liberal npinions, would give some hope of a return to less absolute principles. Joseph O'Donnel, Captain. General of old, has offered his resignation to his Majesty, expressing his affliction at seeing his brother in the rank of chief of the staff to Mina, and he begs the king to send him merely as an officer in our regiments which are on the frontiers, under the coin. stand of General Rodil. The constitutionalists, who are inclined to make a new attempt to invade Spain, must be deceived by ap. pearances of success, for the Minister of War has given orders not to meek the emigrants till they shall have advanced some leagues into the country. Faxxcw FUNDS, PARIS, Nov. B .— Five per Cents. 92f 92f 10e le 10c Sc 20c 15c 20c 25c 20 92f 2:k SOc 25e 30c 25e 30e 76c 65c SOc. Four per Cents, 82f 50c. Rentes, 77f. Three per Cents, 61f 25c 30c 25c 20c 10c 61f 61 f 25c SOc SOc 61f 60c 45e 50c 60c 50e. Bank Actions, 1645 f. Rentes de Naples, 64f 64f 50e Pe 66f 30c. Rente d'Espagne, 141. Emprunt Royal d'Espagne, 55 5511 58 581. Rentes l'etpetuelle d'Espagne, 42t& j; 43 42i 43i. Emp. d'Haiti, 312 f, 50c. —Cour: Atalrenrique. ENTRY OF COLONEL GUERREA INTO ARRAOON, AND FAVOURABLE RECEPTION. (PRIVATN CORRESPONDENCE.) As I informed you in my letter of the 31st, 1 have been crossing to day. with the column of brave men under my command, the rugged and difficult Puerta de Plan, and I have now the sweet satisfaction of tread ng the soil of my native country. We have had nothing but rain since the beginning of my movement from Aran, and snow on the mountains. There was, consequently, much difficulty in getting over them—how. ever, these arc surmounted by the measures we have taken, and by :he efforts. of men, with hoes, who marched. before the column, :o facilitate the passage of the hollows covered with ice, which, •ogether with the snow, rendered all the passes impassable, :specially to individuals who were mounted, and to the baggage. The fulumn being inspired with inexpressible patriotic seal, marched forward with enthusiastic shouts of " Long live Liberty," and " Long live the Nation and Union," all day long; and when my company of guides, as well as the whole column, passed through the village of San Juan, its inhabitants gave me unequivocal proofs of their pleasure to see their ..:hairs and the insupportable yoke of despotism broken, and to find thenisilves already under the shelter of national troops, who may pro. tect their liberties. When the advanced guard approached the village of Plasi, the party of Carabiniers who garrisoned it fled with precipitation, leaving behind them some great coats, and other articles of clothing. Tte enthusiasm of this patriotic place is indescribable. When the Co. luinn entered, which was at night-time, the inhabitants hastened to iTurninate their windows and streets,: and the most visible demon sirations of joy were manifested to my soldiers. whom they embraced thanked as their liberators. The exultation which my soul expe.. l iiil,ceil on witnessing so pleasing a scene was such, that it dissipated all the pains 1 suffered during my emigration, as well as during the ; , .v,.veution of the General and Prefect of Tarbes, and of the authorities tit the valley of Aure. he enemy opposed to me consists of 800 men of the 3d regiment of the line, 400 of whom arc stationed within three.quartens of a league from this place, and the remainder, with a great number of royalists, distributed in this vicinity. I shall cos. tinny to gin you information of all successive occurrences. (Signed) " MANUEL GUERRZA. Camp of Liberty, at Plan, Nov. 1." EXPRESS FRO:11 BRUSSELS. Baussrts, Nov. 7.—According to letters from Antwerp, a great part of the volunteers from Ghent had left that city, to march against iliestrieht. The Dutch troops occupy the little town of Yzeutlike, where they have erected several entrenchments. It is melancholy to obnrve, that the markets are very ill supplied, and that the price of corn I$ constantly increasing. This state of things is, however, chiefly owing to the measures inconsiderately taken in many places to avert that calamity. Excesses have been committed against the fanners and dealers in corn ; in the markets, assemblages of the mob compelled the tellers to part with their corn at a lower price than ..hey could afford. What has been the result ? The dealers are terri :;ol, and finding that they were not at liberty to dispose of their corn as they pleased, they have brought none to market. Of course the prices boredom, and it is easy to foresee that if the farmers continue subject to this restraint, corn will c ontin ue to b e c ome d earer an d scarcer. The Polity/we, due examining the political state of England and Prussia, .s of opinion that if the diplomatic agents intervene in the affairs of Belgium, it will be in a very pacific manner, and that we nerd not turn our eyes with alarm towards foreign countries. It continues in these 'cams : It is within ourselves that we ought to fix our attention ; there is he real danger. In s i g h t t.f the horrible events at Louvain—in sight f those symptoms of anarchy which appear in various parts of our territory, let all the Ilslgtan., unite. Let us forget party denominations it there be no longer among us either Catholic opposition, or Unionist Opposition, nor liberal opposition ; but a vast confaleratkin of cubism ',owed by one single thought, the alliance of order and liberty. Mows, Nov. 6.—lt stems that the invest s s cion into the conduct of general Van Halen is finished, and that the doeumena have been seat to Brussels. It is said, that no proof of the charges against him has hvm found. Since the 28th October he has been released from the el- Punt of solitary confinement ; be receives but few visits; in fact, the 'Mil persons who visit him are Blears. de Deblaire and Capouilkt, who "lime days after his arrest were chosen by the Staff of the Civic Quaid t,O take car e th a t t h e p r i soners were treated with all p oss ibl e &Modem. these two gentlemen continue to exercise the same functions. Illadmoel Van Hakn is gone with her children to Couvin. People ask, w the /Jew magistrat es do not take care to supply our city with petiolate Yesterday, which was inarkut.day, there were not 100 hectolitres of corn, which disappeared in au instant. Tlier. is not a single hectolitre there. at this moment, and yet guard of twelve men is st:aioned there. ANTWEIP, Nov. 6.—The Captain of one of the frigates stationed in the port came yesterday to M. 'Charles Rosier and the military Go vernor, to inquire if it were true that fresh troops had come to reinforce the army at Antwerp, as he had been informed. Satisfactory explana tions were given hint on this subject, and he gave his word of honour, that neither the frigates nor the citadel had received any supplies, either of powder or of cattle. After this interview the Captain, accompanied by M. Chazal, went to the citadel, to regulate the conditions for the free navigation of the Schelde f or merchant vessels. General Chasse has granted permission tbr small merchantmen to lie at the quays, and to leave them without beingsnolested by the men of war. We learn from Amsterdam that the merchants, and porticularly those who deal in colo nial produce and manufactures, arc in a most melancholy situation. The government loan has completely failed, in spite of the influence and efforts of its agents. Instead of the 29 millions which were asked, only three millions were offered. The bombardment of Antwerp excited general indignation on 'Change. SPIRT'!' OF THE JOUIINALS. TrxEs.--We hope to see a reform in Parliament, and will do every thing in our power to promote it, on sound, temperate, and rational principles : but we will not, therefore, consent to have the absurd trash of Carlisle, and Cobbett, and Hunt, palmed upon the country ; and the practical reformers in this case are congenial with the theoretic ones. Pickpockets and prostitutes, by whom the streets have been somewhat disturbed, arc proper executors of the political systems recommended in the speeches and writings of the persons above named ; but no indus trious and honest—no intelligent and virtuous—man is the associate in practice, or the ally in principle, {of either one or the other. The mis. creants who have been hallooing down the police lately, and hallooing up reform here in the streets of London, are no more to be compared to the heroes who expelled that wretched creature Charles X. and his family from France, than darkness to light. Neither are our grievances what. ever may be their magnitude, at all equal to that total overthrow of law and the constitution which was attempted by the Bourbons. HECILD.—It is evidently the object of the sycophants of govern. meat to direct the whole force of the public indignation against the Lord Mayor, with the view of relieving Ministers from the odious responsi bility of having foolishly advised the Sovereign to act in a manner that occasioned the most grievous disappointment to the city, and spread the alarm of apprehended insurrection throughout the whole empire. Now, though it must be admitted, that it was an unwise and indiscreet thing of the Lord Mayor to address the letter which be did to the Duke of Wellington, it is not possible he could have anticipated that the letter in question would have been made a pretext for interdicting the Royal visit which was to have given so much lustre to the day of his own in. auguration and to have consummated the wishes of civic ambition. It is clear iat, instead of having any interest in preventing the pto cession from taking place, he had, of all the citizens of London, the greatest interest in promoting it. To some the splendid pa geant would have been a source of profit—to others of pleasure— to him of distinguished honour—an honour to be commemorat ed in the annals of the City, and remembered in his family.— as combining his own exaltation to the Chief Magistracy of the me tropolis with the higher gratification to a loyal mind of receiving his Sovereign and his Royal Consort, attended by all the magnificence of their Court, as guests at the festive board over which ha presided.— Thus, by the unexpected determination of the confidential advisers of his Majesty, he sustained a severer loss, and a more bitter disappoint ment, than any other person. He most, therefore, stand acquitted of any snakes animus, or evil intention in taking the step which he M— in writing the unfortunate letter on which Ministers laid so much stress In endeavouring to account for their unparalleled folly. To covet their retreat they have thrown the onus of their misconduct on the Lord Mayor; but, although he was betrayed into an act of indiscretion, and I is not, therefore, blameless, yet to them—the confidential advisers of ' the King—belongs the culpability of having converted an act of ex treme zeal for the personal safety of the I)ukc of Wellington, into a pretext for a measure of great and unexampled political folly and mischief. Timm—We would call the attention of parliament to Mr. Burrell's Special Jury Bill fur the county of which he is member, Sussex. The principle of the bill is to summon special juries (the two assize towns being Lewes and Horsham) always from the vicinity of that town where the assizes are in turn held, for their ease and convenience. Now, in the first place, why are special juries, who are paid for their atteadasee, to have this ease and convenience, whilst common jnries, who are forced to attend under: a severe penalty, and have no remuneration fur their services, are to be left subject to all their old difficulties and inconveniencies ? A proposition more unjust we never heard of,—a proposition more revolting to honest English feeling was never made in the House of Commons. But it is said the indulgence may be extended to common juries : then, we add, farewell to an impartial trial in all cases where public feeling or strong local interests exist 1 Why are the plaintiff and defendant to be circumscribed in their choice of a jury, and in their challenges, to half the county ? Why is the Court to be driven to the necessity of trying at least one half of the causes which come before it by a jury chosen from the vicinity of the place where the cause for action, and the person complained of, are situated ? Why, but because it is meant that the poorer man, the person of least influence, should not have a fair trial. Some of the causes for action, indeed, may spring up in the part of the country most remote from that out of which the jury is taken at that assize ; but in half the instances, upon the average, the cause and the jury must come from the same quarter ; and it has always hitherto been the policy of Courts, in cases where strong personal in terests or passions are involved, to strike juries coming from quarters remote from that where the subject of contest has arisen. We have only to say, that if this bill pass, there is an end of pure justice in the county of Sussex ; and Mr. Peel's bill is frittered away in one of its most es sential parts. Cirtioxict.z.—With respect to what the Duke of Wellington has done for the poor ' we feel no disposition to undervalue it. The Beer Bill was a great boon certainly • the most important, perhaps, in its consequences, of any measure o f Government for many years. We give him all due praise for it. But gratitude for this measure ought not to make men indifferent to such an insulting declaration as that of Tuesday night. The mob who hissed him were like other mobs—they knew not of themselves why they hissed him. But it was because they heard those, whom they believed to be competent judges, incensed against his Grace. that they struck in with the usual ucompani ment--the rabble shout and the rabble hiss, in accordance with the lead of their superiors; they are hardly free agents in such a case. The question is not what they did, but whether the unpopularity which led to these demonstrations on the part of the rabble is deserved. We think it is. We rejoice to see even the Conqueror of Waterloo humbled, when he presumes to insult the people of this country by a declaration so re volting to common sense as that against Reform. It is well that he should he taught, and that others should be taught through him, that the people of England, though they have long suffered with patience the evils brought on them by a Parliament between which and them selves there is not a community of interest ' are not yet so degraded as to hug their chains, and know how to teach illinisters who forget what they owe to them, that they are not to be insulted with impunity. COURT CIRCULAR. The King held a Levee yesterday at his palace in St. James's, which was much more numerously attended than the Levee of last week, par ticularly by the high nobility and persons of distinction. The arrange. ments and attendants were the aura as at the last levee. The doors of the palace were opened at half-past 1 o'clock. The King's Guard mounted with their state colours, and the band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, in their state uniforms. A detachment of the Ist Regi. ment of Life Guards were stationed in the large Court-yard, with their band, which played alternately with the foot band during the afternoon. I His Majesty entered the state rooms at two o'clock, and gave an audieuce to the field officer in waiting, who made a report of the effec tive state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. The King gave the military pass-word for the day. The officer of the Guard also had audience of his Majesty. Soon after the King received the distinguished personages who have the privilege of the entree, vie—their Royal llighnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, and Gloucester, the Prince of Orange, the Prince Caroluth, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Mi. nisters, all those whose official situations entitle them to the entree, as well as those who have received permission from the King to retain the privilege which they formerly enjoyed by virtue of their office. The Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Alinister, the Count Mandelsloh, the Wurtetnberg Minister, Senhor de Gorostisa, the Mexican Minister, were introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Alastet of the Ceremonies, to deliver letters to the King. The Austrian, French, and Netherlands Ambassadors, the Spanish, Russian, Prussian, Swedish, American, Bavarian, Neapolitan, Wur temberg, Hanse Towns, and Mexican Ministers, the Danish and Bra zilian Chargé. d'Affaires ; most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Archbi shop of Canterbury, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Groom of the Stole, the Cap tain of the Yeoman Ouszd, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentle man Pensioners, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Lord Chamber lain to the Queen, the Viet Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Commander of the Forces, the Judge-Advocate Ge neral, the Master of the King's Stag Hounds, Viscount Comberinere, Gold Stick, Colonel Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Principal kart ry ut_the King, th e Principal Equerry to the Queen, Colonel Wood, 71M.GS= in waiting, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, J. Antoiney Zara, attache to the Spanish Embassy. The following were permantOd Mr. Colquhoun, colonial agent far Dominica, accompanied by the hon. W. Fraser, with an address of ("Woken and congratulation from the council and assembly of Dominica. Mr. Mayers, colonial agent for Earbadoes, with an address of condoling. and congratulation from the council col assembly of Barb:aloes, by lord Conilermere. The r-v. dr. Schwabe, of the Lutheran church in Guodman's.tields ; the rev. dr. ! Steinkoptf, of Ow Littman church in the Savoy ; the rev. G. 'riarks, of the reformed church in floeper-square; the tev.C. Busse,of the lianiburgh church.Trinity-lane,with an address num the German protestant churches in London. Mr. 'o!qtahuun. oolonial agent for St. Vincent, accompanied by the hun. W. Fraser and Mr. J. A. Gordon, with an address of con. dolence and congratulation from the council and assembly of St. Vincent. The Rev. 1)r. Kuper. on being appointed Chaplain to her Majesty, by Earl Ho ive. 31. Antoine y Zayas, attache ala Legation of his most Catholic 3lajesty, by the Spanish Minister. The Lord Mayor of Dub lin, by Sir Henry Ilarditige. hart. The Earl of Suffolk, by the Mar. quis of Lansdowne. The Duke of Lcinster, by the Earl of Herrin.. ton. Mr. Sergeant Adams, by the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. Charles Busse. by the Rev. Dr. Koper. The Earl of Carnarvon, by the Earl of Albemarle. The Rev. Henry Majendie, by his Grace the Arch. bishop of Canterbury. Lard 11 illoughby de Broke, by the Lord in Waiting. The hon. B. Craven, by the Lord Chamberlain. Sir C. F. Williams, his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Sir J. Pollen, by the marquis of SVinchea'cr. Dr. G. Taylor, on his appointment as Surgeon Extraordinary to the King. by the earl of Westmorland. Sir J. 1). Astley, M.P. by the earl of Eldon. Sir A. Agnew, by earl Cathcart. Viscount Encombe, by the earl of Eldon. Rev. Dr. Steinkopf, by the Rev. Dr. Kuper. Sir G. Thonu.s, ban. by the earl of Errol. The Dean of Westminster. by the marquis of Winchester. Rev. W. Brad ford, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, by the Bishop of Chichester. Sir Stephen Glynne, by the Dake of Buckingham. Dr. Hair, royal horse guards, on his appointment of physician extra. ordinary to his royal highn.sa the Duke of Cuntherland, by the Duke of Richmond. Sir Robert Price, by Viscount Hereford. Hon. John Talbot, by Earl Talbot. Rev. Dr. White, by thediev. Dr. Kuper. Sir John Rae Reid, by the Earl of Liverpool. Rev. Frederick Lateward, by the Bishop of London. Sir William Cosway, by Mr. Newnham Collingwood. Hon. William Ponsonby, by Lord Clinton. Lord Edward Chichester, by the Earl of Belfast. Lord Ribble,- dale, by Earl Howe. Lord Ossulston, by the Earl of Tanberville. Rev. J. Ward, Rector of St. James's, by the Bishop of London. Lord Lilford, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Alderman Morrisson of Dublin, by Sir Henry Hardinge, ban. Earl of Guilford, by the Lord in Waiting. Rev. Sir Richard Hughes, by Captait Usher, R.N. Earl of Craven, by the Lord Chamberlain. lion. E. Stanley, by the Earl of Derby. Sir 'rr.tytotr Faller Eliott Drake, ban. by the Earl of Mac clesfield. lion. Lieut.-Colonel Abcrcrotnby, M.P. on promotion, by Viseunnt Melville. Rev. C. V. Holum Sumner, on his re-appointment as Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, by Colonel Holm Sumner. Vis count Corrcy, by Earl Howe. Rev. Oliver Rogers, on return from the continent, by Mr. Weave Gardiner. John Lee, LL.D. of Hartwell, Buckinghamshire, by Lord St. Helens. Eal Cornwallis, by the Earl of Rosalyn. Rev. Charles Cary Clerke. Archdeacon of Oxford, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. Viscount Valemia, by the Earl of Roden. Earl of Albernarlif 9 by the Duke of Sussex, Rev. James Lugar, by the Right lion. Sir George Murray. Sir J. D. Astley, Viscount Encombe, M.P. and Mr. Peach, 31. P. by the Earl of Eldon. Mr. Craddock, on being appointed Apothecary to his Majesty's Household, by Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. Major-General Thornton, on being appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Jersey, by Lord Hill. Lieutcnant.General Eden, by Vice-Admiral Sir G. Moore. Major. General Sir J. Wilson, on being apppointed Lieu. tenant-Governor of ('cylon, by Lord Hill. Lientenant-General Sir C. Imhoff, by the Earl of Pomfret. General Gascoync, by Lord Hill. Major-General Lord C. Manners, by the Earl of Jersey. Hon. General Sir A. Hope, on his promotion, by Lord Hill. Major- General Sir Hugh Urugh, on his promotion by Lord Hill. Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane, K.C.B. by Viscount Beres ford. Major-General Sir T. Reynell, on succeeding to a baronetcy, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lieutenant-General Peachcy, by tire Marquis of Chandos ; Lieutenant-Colonel Crewe, by Lord Carrington. Lieutenant. Colonel Macadam, by Sir A. Barnard. Colonel Gore Langton, by the Earl of Macclesfield. Colonel Sir J. Burke, bart. M.P. by the Marquis of Clanriande. Colonel Baron Tuyll, by the Duke of Richmond ; Col. Duffy, on promotion, by Sir A. Barnard. Lieutenant-Colonel Newton, by the Honourable General Phipps ; Colonel Ellicombc, on be. ing promoted. Colonel C. Dumonccau, by the Prince of Orange. Lieut..('oloncl Evan, on his promotion, by Sir J. W. Gordon. Lieu tenant. Colonel Monteith, on his return from Persia, by Lord Ellen borough. Colonel Waller, on his promotion, by Sir W. Gordon. Col. Cradock, by the Duke of Leeds. Colonel Count Sturm, by the Prince of Orange. Lieut.-Colonel Wm. Jones, on his promotion in the Ha noverian service, by Colonel F. Fitzclarence. Lieut.-Colonel Burke, by the Earl of Rosalyn. Major Wyndham, by Earl Howe. Major But ler, by Lieut.-Colonel Fitzclarence. Major Ricketts, late Governor of Sierra Leone, by Viscount St. Vincent. Major Tyler, by Colonel Fitzclarence. Major Fiddes, on his return from India, by Earl Amherst. Major S. Clerke, on being appointed to the staff, by col. Fitzelarence. Major Macdonald, on his promotion, by viscount Beresford. Major J. W. Freshfield, M.P. by the duke of Sussex- Lieut.-col. Sutherland, by Mr. J. Alexander, M. P. Col. a'Court, on his promotion, by lord Beresford. The hon. col. H. Murray, e. b. on his promotion, by earl Cathcart. Lieut..col. Drummond, by lord Redesdale. Lieut.-coL J. Bell, on his return from India, by licut.-coL Bowler. Lieut.-colonel Snodgrass, [by lieut.-general K. M`Kenzie. Major Schreiber, by coL Fitzelarence. Lieut.-eolonel T. S. S. Clair, by the earl of Rosalyn. lion. col. D. Ogilvy, by sir R. Peel. Lieut.-coL Chichester, by the duke of Richmond. Deputy Commissary-General Hcwetaon, by the Right Hon.—Arbuth not. Lord Marcus Hill, by the Marquis of' Downshire. Lord Robert Manners, on his promotion. Lord Chaves Townshend, by Lord G. Beresf.wd. Lord Stanley, to present a Memorial from the Cotton Weavers of Lancashire, by the Earl of Derby. The Earl of Airlie, Loral-Lieutenant of the county of Forfar, by Sir Robert Peel. Rev. W. L. Rhein, by Lord Maryborough. Mr. Peter Browne, his Ma. jesty's Secretary of Legation at Copenhagen, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Sir John Brydges, M.P. by the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. Hon. Col. Grant, M.P. his Majesty's Lieut. of Inverness, by Vise. Mel vile. Hon. H. Corry, by Earl Howe. Sir .1. Mordaunt, by Earl Talbot. Sir J.W. Mackenzie, Bart. M.P. his Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of Ross, by Sir Robert Peel. Dr. Conwell, Madras Establishment, by Lord Ellenborough and Sir Thomas Bowser. Commanders—Henry Eastwood, Bolton, Gordon, Hillyar, George, King, H.D.C. Douglas, by Viscount Melville. Captains—The Hon. C. L. Irby, J. L. Beck. ford, Prickett, Lawrence, Brasier, R.N. by Viscount Melville. General Hunter, by lord Hill. Major-General Foster, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Cornet Cholmeley, by Sir C. Forbes. Lieutenant H. Puget, by the Marquis of Sligo. Commander Addington, on promotion, by Sir H. Blackwood. Commander King, on his return from the South Ame rican survey, by Viscount Melville. Commander Valpy, by Admiral Sir Francis Laforey. Major-General Cole, by Lord Melville. Lieut. General Sir B. O'Callaghan, on promotion, and appointment to come mend Fort St. George, by General Lord Hill. Captain 3laberly, by Sir H. Hotham. Capt. T.Forrest, by Sirß.Martin. Capt. H.Baring, by Earl Howe. Capt. sir A.Clifford, C. ii. on his return from service, by the duke of Leeds. Capt. Lempricrc, by Sir .1. Dickson. Capt. Copland, by Mr. Leave, N.P. Capt. Chipchase, by the :narquis of Londonderry. Capt. Colthurst, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. O'Callaghan. Capt. Enoch, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Gordon. Capt. Patton, by Vice. Admiral Foote. Lieut. C. Smith, on his return from foreign service, T. Viscount Melville. Lieut. Archer, by Viscount Beresford. Capt. Forrest, by Sir B Martin. Lieut. Cary, by Lieut.-Col. F. Fitz clarence. Capt. N. Duff, by Viscount Duncan. Lieut. E. Hamiltm Ffinney, on his return iron, foreigu service, by Sir S. Hulao Capt. A.Cravcn, by Col. F.Foularence. Capt.C. Gaseayne, by lien.Gascoyne. Capt. Spencer, by Col. (.'Malley. Capt. Ilillyar, on his return ;rum the Continent and appointment to the Revenge, by Lord Melville. Captain Challi s Hope, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Tyne, by Lord Melville. Captain Hope Fleming Lenhouse, on his return from France, by Sir H. Hotham. Captain Hornby, by the Earl of Derby. Lieut. Rogers, on going to join his regiment in the Mediter ranean, by Colonel Reeves. Lieut. A. Northright, by Lord Melville. Cornet Oliver, on appointment, by Colonel Hill. Lieut. Tulloit, by Lord E. Somerset. Captain Wilson, by the Earl of Errol. Lieutenant Halliday, With Infantry, by Vice Admiral Tollemache. Captain Hart, by the Bishop of Chichester. Captain Melville Grindley, by Colonel Fitzelarenee. Captain Jones, by Major General Newberry. Mr. W. Reginald Courtenay, by hit. father, Mr. Courtenay. Captain Schreiber, by Col. Fitzclarence. Capt. Hurst. by the Duke of Richmond. Lieut. Johnston, by Lord Combermere. I.ieut. R. Jones, by Count Munster. Lieutenant J. Burnett, by Sir George Coetiburn. Lieutenant R. B. Nutt, by Sir Francis Collier. Captain Ferguson, by Mr. Lester, M.P. Lieutenant A. C. Macdonald, by Nlajor.(ien:sal Campbell. Captain Meade, on his appointment to the Staff, at head-quarters, by Lord Hill. Captain W. H. Dillon, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. Lieutenant J. C. Wickham, his alajesty's ship Adventure, on his return from the South American survey, by Sir Geo. Cockburn. Lieutenant W. S. Thomas, by the Earl of Ferrol!. Lieutenant J. Mar shall, by Sir G. Cockburn. Lieutenant William Clark, by the Right Hon. Lord Napier. Lieutenant Heyliger, on his appointment, by Oe. neral Frederick Maitland. Lieutenant U. Marshall, by the Rarl of Fife. Lieut.-Col. Lindsay, by the Earl of Hardwicke. Lieut. T. Mitchell, on his return from the South American Survey, by Sir G. Cockburn. Captain Ainslie, by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Bradford. Cap tain Codrington, by Vice-Admiral Sir R. Codrington. Captain J. Ste venson, by Major-General James 3lsedonell. Lieut. D. O'Brien, on his appointment to the 72t1 Highlanders, by Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot. General Sir Ronald Ferguson. by Lor d Hill. Lieut.. General Sir Thomas Bradford, by Lord Hill. Commander (armae, on his appoint ment to his Majesty's ship Wellesley, by Lord Melville. Lieut. Jeffreys, by Lieut.-General Livett Campbell. Lieut. George Poole), by Lord Melville. Lieutenants Sydenham, Wylde, and George Jack son, by Lord Melville. Earl Mountcharles, by the Lord in Waiting. Hon. Capt. It. Fu Ike Oreville, by the Earl of Errol. Rev. Jobn Marshall on his return from the Mediterranean, by Viscount Melville. Rev. John Jeffreys, by the Bishop of London. Rev. J. Falls, by Sir H. Blackwood. Rev. Lin Goma, on his re-appointment as Chaplain to his Majesty at Windsor Castle, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Sir Charles Burrell, by Col. Titularence. Hon. John Blomfield, on returning to Stockholm. The Hon. Frederick J. Caltheape, by Lord Caltborpn Viscount Castle. 1 Inugh, on being . appointed a Lord of the Admiralty, by Lord London k deny. Rev. iii. hl. Wagner, oo being appointed Chaplain in ordinary to the King for Brighton, by the Duke Of Wellington. Lord Charles t Wellesley, on his appointment to the Rifle Brigade, by the Duke of We!hegt..” Captain Lord James Ter:hip:intl. by the Dah, of Le-eds. Rear..‘Justral Fowke, by Lord Melville. Vice... Admiral Sir ()rah tin moot . tin promotion, by Lord Al alv;lir. Rev. E.,h , tund Cartwright to !.•,:. 7 . History of Western Sussex, by the Dithe of Norfolk. Lord Sassr.x Lennox, by the Duke of Richmond. Lori W ; Fita g as t at, by the Earl of Harrington. Lord H Vane, by the IlartitnattiClevelanti Rev. Isaac Banks Robinson, A.M. by Curtain Wool:nom. Lord %I'd. ham Hervey, his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at Madrid, by the Earl of Aberdeen. The Rev. Barney bee, Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Errol, by Colonel Vaughan. The Rev. James Hayes Sadler, by the Hon. A. Trevor. M.P. Rev. J. IL Ferns, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord George Hill, t v tho plosion of Downshire. Dr. Hall Radclife, Travelling Fellor of the University of Oxford. on returning from abroad, by Sir Flinty Halton!. AIL Hume, M.P. with a congratulatory Address to his Majesty front the parch of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. Mr. flume, M.P. to present 3 pc. titian from the inhahlant householders of Marykbone for relict front taxation. His Majesty gave audiences to the Priem of Masser, the Duke of Buckingham, tie Earl of Jersey, Lord Host. the Marquis of W inchelsea, the Earl of Aberdeen. and Sir Robert Peel. MllEs,teuas.—Lester. Braude, Douglas Mulford. 8-ivarn. 31. P. EJ ward Fulsw, M.P. John Foley, C,olquhoun, Jonathan Sisson. J. Farr n, Egerton, Northage, Nawdigate, Bolted, Keith Douglas, Edict, Lktbell, Crawford, Tontfine, Sydenhant, Poore. Loftus Bland, C. Antrotura, Mills, M.P. liouldsworth, M.P. J. Lee Haughe, Legit, M.P. C. F Williams. Stephenson, Penuefather, Le lie, Engler, Craddoch, H. Barker, Carruther, Mahony, Carnegie, J. Pideock, G. Jolifre, W. Bankea, Washington Irving, J. Cockburn, Schoyn, Shaw Lefevie, Mer cer, Babbage. J. E. Baillie ' M.P. Dugdale., S. Wortley, D. W. Hat. vey, M.P. Price, Kilderbee, Pent byti, Culling C. Smith, Tr.rcu, Cholnieley, M.P. Portman, W. A. Counenay, Turner. &prom, U. Forbes, W. 11. Grant, Makes, L. Peel, W. O'Brien. B. Greville, John. son, Evelyn,Cokc, Gower,C. G.Wynne, Kennedy, 31.1'. G. B.llenditon, Milbank, Merle, A. W. Blanc, T. Hannon ' Head, Philips, C. ay bury, G. Shaw, M.P. G. Browne, M.P. C. Whitmore, Grant. Farm, Holmes, M.P. Suntan, B. Craven, J. O. Gordon, Delatnark Dank% Wilbraham, MP. Anderson Pelitan., Dillon. Shelley, K. Smirks, Hill, F. Seymour, Macleod, Weyhenti, M.P. A. V. Eaton. C. str...a, Blunt, Wane, J. Stuart, M.P. E. Je.attsghatn, R. Algeo, G. blame, M.P. East, Montefiere, Bonham, IVilltatu Scott, W. Maitlant:, Itankes, Maxwell, M.l'. I'. Brower, 1. Everett, Hume, 51.1'. J. b.:arr, J. Gough, G. Ware, G. Pearce, W. Lawrence, C. Mackinnon, 51.1'. Robinson, G. Egerton, Samuel Platt, Hope Johnstone, Jenkins, M P. Dekinran, M.P. Mayers, Platt, Hewersan, E. Snirky, Peach, 51.1'. Whitmore, C. Cochrane, Cumberland, A. Smith, 51. P. Edhionstotre, Coots, 51.1). Yesterday a Deputation of the Provost and Fellows of Queen's Col. leg e, in the University of ()afoul, agreeat!y to an :Indent privilege ot that Society, had the honour of reser:Mg ..t Adthess and Petition of Patronage to the Queen, to whict: her Majesty returned a most gra cious answer, and kindly acceded 13 their Petition. The Dept:tun), consisted of the Rev. J. Fox, 1) 13. Provost; the Rev. J. B. Maud., M.A. and the Rev. J. Wilson, M.A. Fellow.; and was aetompani.d by the following Members of the College :—the Rev. E. D. Scott, M.A. and the Rev. R. Coaltherd, M.A. Fellows; W. G. Almon, M.D. My. sician Emraordinary to the King ; and the Rev. J. 31erewerher, Domestic Chaplain to the Queen. They were I:cranny introduced by Rarl Dime, and had the honour of kissing her Majesty's ham!. The Lard Mayor and Lady Mayoress, by sp..icial itiritatios and command, dine this day with their Majesties. _ WESTMINSTER. Hoserrm..—At r. very nuinerous Meet ing of the Governors of this ilospital, on the 47th alt. it was decided as injudicious to remove that Institution from its present site, where its benefits have been so long dispensed, and are so highly appreciated. A ballot takes pace at the Hospital to-day, from ten till tv.o, tyhich, if the previous determination bo confirmed by the attendance of the trustees. the now building, on or near its present site, will be com menced. AFFAIR OF HONOVn.—Saturday morning information was received at the Head Police, Dublin, that an " affair of honour," as it is called, was about to take place between n Mr. John Donnellan, and Mr. Samuel Abbott, of Abbey. street. Upon receiving this intelligence police-officer Brad shaw proceeded to the Dolphin Tavern, in Abbey-street. where he arrested Mr. Donnellan, who, upon giving •et'u rides to keep the peace, war immediately discharged. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. HOUSE oF LORDS, Nov. 10. Lord WYNIrOiID tools his seat this morning as the Lord ChanceHot's deputy, and heard the appeals appointed for the day. At four o'clock the house adjournisl, without transacting a: y acs judicial business, until to-morrow, when their lordships will p,::- suant to summons upon the bill to be introduced by the Earl of W.:— chi:has, for affording relief to agricultural labourers. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Nov. 10. Several members were sworn and took their seats. Mr. Parkhouse presented at the bar the Sixteenth Report of the TAa. Jose Commissioners. Ordered to lie on the table and be priat.d. Mr. DENMAN presented sixty.seven petitions from Congregations in Nottingham and places in the county of Nottingham, for the abo;i don of slavery in the Colonies. Sr J. CORNEGY presented a petition from Aberdeen, for the ioo lidon of negro slavery. Mr. 0. PONSONBY presented three petitions from Youghall, the county of Cork, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. HODSON presented nine similar petitions from Hull. Mr. t►. (JOKE presented a similar petition from Carnarvon. Mr. FOLEY presented a similar petition front Swurport. Lord F. OSBORNE presented a similar petition from Wisbeaelt. Mr. J. BROUGHAM presented two similar petitions from congre gations in Wilts. Mr. C. WY NN presented two similar petitions from places in Mont. gomeryshire. Mr FORRESTER presented a similar petition from Busch y, Mr. BRISCOE presented eighteen similar petitions from con c p,;,::. dons in Surrey and Kent. Mr. ADE iN presented eight similar petitions from congregations in Cambridgeshire. Sir E. KNATCIIBULL presented a similar poi:ion iron Margate. Mr. Alderman WAITIISIAN mov‘d fur a return of the exports of British manufactures and colonial produce since 1800. with the dic4tred and official value. The SPEAKER suggested that the returns were n.atle lase Sends r., and the lion. Alderman changed his motion to one for re-printing the returns, which was agreed to. Mr. Alderman \VAITIIMAN gave notice, that after the Christmas recess he should move for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes: and would also move that the house should take the state of the poor into consitit r. at ion. Mr. BROITGRAM said there was an understanding ilia' a minis'er should be in the boon at half.past three o'clock, it was now near fear, end no aiinister present. Who would present petitions on the i , .thj.c: 11 Reform or Slavery in the absence of a minister ? Sir It. PEEL came in soon after, and said he was surprised that a complaint should be made in his aliscnce that he was not present in the house, though it was not yet tour o'clock. Who that knew the of the town last night lint must know that the Secretary of Sate might have business in his office that must urevc:it his ;Minding at in tariicr hour in that house? besides which his Marsty held a lever etat day, at which it was his duty to attend, i:rid he hail ►eu iviel his majesty's Icra cious permission to leave the levee b, fore the usual time. for iht I ail use of attending in that house. Mr. 131tOUGHA 31 said he did not require the presence of vie a hon. gentleman, any minister would do. The ►ta:e of the man last night was referred to as a reason for the absence of the ri,i;t bon. gen. tlenian ; he could say that he passed through the crowd at eincriag_ cross, and never saw a more peaceable good.huinoured crowd has lite. It was evident that no riot was expected, as number.' of wed ilitsse3 women wine walking with their busbatals, scris,and brothers. evidently expecting torte illuminations. Mr. W. WHIT3IORE presented a petition from Kidi:ermir m i et against colonial slavery. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented s similar pait.on tram inicisters anti delegates of the three detioniir.ations of dissititers. Mr. GEORGR ROBINS presented a similar petition fo m thi Viii. tartan Christian. , of Northampton. Nlt. JOHN WOOD presented thrce similar petitions from places in Lancashire. Mr. STEWART presented ten eimibu pctitions irrin places in Bcdtordshire. Admiral 30THERON presented a similar petition from a congre gation in Nottinghiun. Mr. HUGHES presented a similar petition from 300 respeemble fe males in Oxford. Mr. BEAUNIONT resealed four similar petitions from congrega tion* in Northumberland. Mr. WILKES presented a similar pelttioa from dissenting court. patens in Shaftesbury. bir JAMES GRAHAM gave were that on the 9d of Dee. be vomit' submit a motion on the subject ti the peti:ius pn scatted by the parish of I