Star. — London, England, 1829-11-10 00:00:00

NATIONAL AND CIVIC MONUMENTS. [FOR THE STAR.] 4 ' JACK CADZ—Thereby is England maimed And fain to go with a staff, but that my puissance holds it up.— Massmectsa.—Jack Cade bath gotten London Bridge." SHAZIOPICAIII. Henry VI. p. 2. There is no display of national pride so worthy of emulation as the erection of Monuments, which whilst they proclaim the meritorious services, the surpassing genius and exalted patriotism of a Minister, or a com mander, bear honorable testimony to the gratitude of the people ; and are at once the trophies of our country's glory, and the recording tributes of popular enthusiasm and admiration.—To such a purpose, it would be not only generous but politic, to render every PUBLIC WORK in some degree subservient, by commemorating the talents, the integrity, the wisdom, and the patriotic zeal of emi nent Statesmen, or the heroic achievements of our war riors by sea and land : thus conferring upon distinguished merit the noblest reward that the approbation of mankind can bestow—not only in contemporaneous honor, but in the perpetuity of renown—and stimulating succeeding generations to similar devotedness and exertions in the public cause. Such a spirit was manifested in the dedi cation of BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE to the immortal CHATHAM ; and the inscription is worthy of the Man whose name it bears, and of the City whose affection it records : That there might remain to posterity a monument Of the City's affection to the man, Who by the strength of his genius, the steadiness of his mind, And a certain kind of happy contagion of his probity and spirit, (Under the divine favour, and fortunate auspices of George the Second) Recovered, augmented, and secured the British Empire in Asia, Africa, and America; and Restored the ancient reputation and influence of his Country, Amongst the nations of Europe ; The Crnsurs or Lomax have unanimously voted rum Barons to be inscribed with the name of WILLIAM PITT." But if such proud and well earned tributes of grateful and affectionate veneration be commendable, just, generous, and politic, when awarded to the talents and the virtues of so illustrious a Statesman ; not less salutary—not less just—not less politic, would be the duty of assigning to the notorious incapacity—and the ruinous maladminis tration of affairs of any self-sufficient, inexperienced, and intractable Minister, such a censure as would render his hardy assumption of power something even more than "a negative instruction to his successors for ever." The completion of the New London Bridge, for instance, has occupied much-of the most serious attention, and even been honoured by the personal superintendence, of the great and gallant soldier, who, unfortunately for his own unrivalled military fame, which •Nim••••• " had cue been perfect. Whole as the marble, founded as the rock, As broad and general as the cuing air ;" And still more unfortunately for the prosperity, the ho nour, and the estimation of this once mighty empire, has exchanged the sword for the pen, and the camp for the cabinet : and it has been said, that as the STRAND BRIDGE commemorates his most important victory , so is he desirous that the grand civic structure should perpe tuate the memory of his Ministerial greatness. If he can cherish such an ambition, at least, let not the spirit of truth be outraged in its consummation ; but let the Citizens with an independence worthy of their sta tion, and of the City whose interests are confided to their guardianship, do justice to the country, by ascribing her present lamentable prostration to the true cause—the im policy of her Councils; and the impolicy of her Councils to the incapacity of the Minister :—and if an inscription be desired, let it be couched in the stern and uncompro mising language of candour, of justice, and of indignant patriotism : is That there might remain to Posterity a Movement of the City's reprobation of the Man, . . . Who, by the perversity of his genius, the incapacity of his mind, and the calamitous hdiuence of the unhappy contagion of his avowed madness in aspiring to direct The Councils of the State, Reduced, humiliated, and weakened the British Empire in Asia, Africa, and America • and _ _ _ Destroyed the ancient reputition and influence of his Country Amongst the Nations of Europe ; The Citizens of London, as a warning to all future Ministers to avoid his errors, Have unanimously voted this Bridge to be inscribed with the name of ARTHUR WELLESLEY." THE EARL OF GROSVENOR AND THE OVERTHROW OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. With the reveries of that " pompous comical old Gen tleman," as Mr. Cobbett calls the real Universal Suffrage Hero " Jerry Bentham," or with the Hallelujahs of the Edinburgh " Scotsman" on the conquest of Turkey by Russia, we should never have troubled ourselves ; be cause the first is an authority a great deal too wild for our atmosphere, and the second has either from ignorance or prejudice often maintained opinions, as to Free Trade— over-population over- trading over-production—philo sophy of rent—advantage of absenteeism, and all the sublime Hornerian, Ricardo, and Malthusian nonsense and blunders, together with this affair of Russia, and other things, as uncongenial to true English feelings, as they are detrimental to the interest, happiness, and ho nour of England ; but when a man like the Earl of Gros venor comes forward with such sentiments, it is a differ ent affair. He is an Englishman, and a Nobleman of great wealth, and above all, a modern Whig Borough holder. We are old enough to remember his display of Greek learning in the House of Commons when Lord Belgrave, by quoting a very familiar line in Homer, and we wish we could suspect it was merely his love of Greek that made him now rejoice in the overthrow of the Turk ish Empire ; but we feel too confident that it is a Whig attempt to cover the indelible disgrace and contempt which this event has cast upon the Government and power of England. The existence and integrity of the Otto man Empire, has always been considered of great value to the power and trade of England, and as a complete barrier against the enterprising schemes of Russia in the Levant and Mediterranean Seas, so much so, that Lord Grosvenor's former friend, Mr. Pitt, armed, about the time that his Lordship quoted Homer, to the amazement of the Good-Men-Burgesses, in and out of the House of Commons, to prevent the Empress Catherine from in vading the distant provinces of the Ottoman Empire. The Earl of Grosvenor must know that with the Otto man Empire in the bands of Russia, as it now is, there can be neither safety for our Trade in the Levant, nor for our possessions in India, no—nor ultimately for Eng land herself ; and yet his Lordship, at a Whig Club, re joices in this event. 0, for the voice of Chatham to strike shame into the bosom of this degenerate Whig ! It is happy for the people of England that it was at a mo dem Whig Club, that such a declaration was made. It will convince them to what degradation the Whigs of the present day are prepared for the country to submit, as long as there is a possibility of continuing the existing ablates.—Edixburyk Monthly Examiner. FOR THE STAR. STANZAS. FROM THE FRENCH OV BERTAUT. Bliss past away—to me returning never! Why art thou now the source of pain to me? Why, when I lost thee—lost thee, and for ever— Did I not lose thy torturing memory ? Alas! that life, of all my vanithed joy, Nought but the bitter memory should retain, Each lingering hope of gladness to destroy, And turn the past—the once bright past—to pain ! Nov. 10, 1829. H.— FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHARGES. - Prince Lievets to Earl Cowper'. seat, Pansenger, Herts ; the Marquis of Tavistock for Exmouth, Devonshire ; the Marchioness of Westmeath to Busby Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence ; the Earl of Carysfort and the Ladies Proby to Elton Hall, Huntingdonshire ; the Earl of Liverpool. at his seat. liawkes bury, in Gloucestershire, from a tour ; the Countess Dowager of Galloway and I.adies Stewart in,lhvies street, Berkeley-square ; the Lord Bishop of 111eatb, from Dublin, for Ardbraccan House ; the Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew, for Plymouth Dock; Sir Edmond and Lady Stanley, and Mrs. Bontein, at their house, Richmond Hill, Surrey, from Cheltenham; Captain Cuthbert, at the Hyde Park Barracks, from a tour; Lieut.-Colonel Gordon and Mrs. Gordon frr Bath; Count Mootrond in Albemarle-street ; Captain Swinburne in Grosvenor-place ; the Hon. General Capel, in Piccadilly, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiohury Park ; Captain and Mrs. Procter for Bath ; Count and Madame Oliveira, in Piccadilly, from Madrid; Mr. Thoruhaugh Gordon, for Letton Hall, Norfolk, from Woodbridge, Suffolk ; Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Hope, on Saturday, from Mansfield-street, for Deepdene ; Mr. Thomas Apreece, in Piccadilly, from his seat in Huntingdonshire ; Major and Mrs. Hasler for Bath ; Mr. Neil Edmonstone, in Port land-place, from a tour; Mrs. Ravenscroft is Portland-place, Captain and Mrs. Saville for Brighton ; General Sir Alured Clarke in Mansfield.street ; Sir Alexander and Lady Wood, at their seat at Roehampton, from the Continent ; Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. at his seat, Gaunt's House, Dorsetshire, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng, for their seat, Wrotham Park ; Lord and Lady Doneralle, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Tavlow; Mr. and Mrs. Adeane, from ditto, from their seat in Cambridgeshire ; Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. from ditto, for the Continent ; Sir Edward Chichester, Bart. from the Burlington Hotel, for Ireland ; Mrs. Fortescue, from ditto, for Brighton ; Henry Eyre, Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Eyre, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Southampton ; Colonel and Mrs. Long, from ditto, for the North ; Col, Patrickson and L. White, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockepur street, from Pails ; Lietenant- Colonel O'Reilly, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ire land; J. R. West, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, at ditto, from Wilts ; Mr. and Mrs. Potter and family, at ditto, front Paris ; T. 0. Gascoyne. Esq. at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his father's seat in Yorkshire ; Mrs. and Miss Barker, from Warren's Hotel, Regent.street, for their seat near Cambridge; Mrs. Lane, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James . ..street, for Bath; W. Wyndham, Esq. from the Bacilli Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge ; Capt. Oswald, from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Tarbatts and family, at Battabliotel, Dover -street, from Brighton; Mr. William Johnson, at ditto, from Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. Tampion, from ditto, for the Con• tinent ; J. Walker, Eaq. from ditto, to Norfolk ; Sir John, Lady, and the Misses Mordaunt, from their seat in Worcestershire, for town ; Colonel Davies, from ditto, for town ; J. E. Dowdeswell, Esq. M.P. from his seat, Pull Court, near Tewkesbury, for his town residence ; C. Dukenfield, Esq. front Cheltenham, for the metropolis; Mr. King, from ditto, for Oxford ; Mrs. Lane, from ditto, Ste. BRIGHTON, Nov. 8. The band of the 15th enlivened the merry promenaders on the Steyne with their harmonics this afternoon. Sir J. and Lady Fraser are arrived at the Albion. The Earl of Harrington is expected to arrive, and take possersiou of a suite of apartments engaged for him there to-morrow. Lord James Fitzroy is among the departures from the Marine Hotel Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond are arrived at No. 4, Bruns wick-square. A house on the Marine Parade is engaged for Lady Mildmay and family. Colonel and Mrs. Vesey have taken possession of the delightful Gothic villa by West-bill Lodge. Lord and Lady Granville have a house engaged for them from about the middle of the month ensuing. Lord Bexley and Sir W. Freemantle are arrived; each bas taken possession of a house in Brunswick-terrace. Lord Holland has a visitation of the gout, but the malady is chitty confined to the right band and arm His friends, therefore, find it rather difficult to procure afausk answer from his Lordship. The Duke of Bedford is remaining with us. Among the Fashionable Arrivals at Cheltenham are Tbe Marquis of Thafield, Earl of Macclesfield. Lord Deerburst, Hon Colonel Browne, Hon. Mr. Butler, Lady Hort, General and Mrs. Hall, Sir Joshua and Lady Paul, Sir Wm. and Lady Clarke, Sir C. Morgan, Bart. Sir It. B. Phillips, M.P. and Lady Phillips. ARRIVALS AT BATH, Nov. 9.—Earl of Uxbridge, Lord and Lady King, Lord and Lady Tiallamore. Dowager Lady Lethbridge, Lady Trench, Lady le Poer Trench, Sir Alexander and Lady Hood, Lieut. General Sir Vandeleur, Hon. Miss Cursonl; Admiral and Lady Young, General Orde, Colonel and Mrs. Smith, Colonel Abmuty, Colonel Kelly. BRISTOL, NOV EMBER 9.—Upwards of a hundred shares have already been taken for the establishment of the intended new College in this city, and the projectors have now not the least doubt that the scheme wil be speedily carried into emotion. The Marquis of Headford, who died at Lausanne, after a few hours Illness, on Monday seanight, was Governor of the County Meath, Lord of the King's Bedchamber; he is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the Earl Bective, who re tires from the representation of the County Meath, for which his Lordship had been many years representative. Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, attended by the Countess of SCHLIPPEN BAC/I and the Rev. Mr. JELF, came to town yesterday morning, from Kew. His Royal Highness returned to Kew about half-past five o'clock in the afternoon. The Colombian Minister was engaged for a consi derable time, yesterday afternoon, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with the Earl of ABYRDEEN. Mr. CHAD has left town, on his mission to Frankfort. The Duchess of KENT, and Princess VICTORIA, after a residenee of three months at Broadstairs, quitted that place on Tuesday last, attended by Lady CATIIERINE JENKINSON, Baroness LETZEN, and Sir JOHN CON ROY. Her Royal Highness honoured the Earl and Countess of WINCIIILSEA with a visit at their seat at Eastwood, which place the Royal party left on Thursday, and proceeded to Buxted Park, where Lord LIVERPOOL and his accomplished daughters had the honour of en tertaining her Royal Highness and her august daughter until Saturday morning, on which day the Royal party left the Noble Earl's beautiful mansion, on their return to their residence at Kensington Palace. During her Royal Highness's stay at Buxted Park, her Royal High ness received the account of the safe accouchement of her daughter, the Princess of HOHERLOE LANG ENBURG. The Marquis and Marchioness of Dow WSMIRI have left their lodge at Dundrum, and returned to Hillsbo rough, where they intend to remain during the winter. The celebrated Mr. ABERNETHY, on Tuesday last, paid a visit to his old pupil and friend Mr. MARTELL, of Castle-place, in Lewes. We are happy to learn that this highly talented and distinguished gentleman, although still an invalid, is in a great measure recovered from his late serious illness.—Sussex Advertiser. Yesterday afternoon while the grand peal of ten bells in the tower of St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow. hill, were ringing a merry peal, as the Lord Mayor's procession was passing, the tenor, or great bell, weighing 3,300 lbs. fell out of its hangings, with a tremendous crash into the pit beneath, to the great alarm of the ringers, who were three floors under, and who were shook as if by an earthquake ! The bell would have inevitably fallen through the floors into the rope-room, and caused the destruction of ble ringers, but for the strong oaken tim bers under it. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday being the day appointed by the charter of the corporation of the city of London. for swearing in the Lord Mayor elect at Westminster, all parties in and around the metroplis were on the stasi rive to witness the protection. The crowd at an early hour, in the vicinity of Guildhall, was very great, and as the hour approached for the starting of the pageant, the concourse of people was exceedingly large. At a little past 12 o'clock the Lord Mayor elect left his residence iu Warwick-square, in his private carriage, and proceeded to Guildhall, where the Sher ffs and some of the corporate officers received him. Across Newgate-street were hung the Imperial Standard and the Union Jack, which had a very picturesque effect. The Lord Mayor for the past year left the Marmon-house in his state carriage at about 11 o'clock, and proceeded to Guildhall. The continued arrival or the different contparie,.. with their splendid banners and flags, headed by bands of music, enlivened the scene and kept the attention of the people on the stretch. The new Lord Mayor, it would appear, is et trcmely liberal, for, in addition to the usual principal officers being dressed up in ribands, Ste. nearly all the city police had scarfs and favours. A troop of the Lancers made their appearance about half-past 11, and at about 12 o'clock the procession was in the course of formation. At 10 minutes past 12 o'clock the trumpet sounded for the start, and shortly afterwards the procession moved on in the order published. The crowd all along the line was cer tainly greater than for many years past, and the pageant much more numerous and magnificent. The Lord Mayor's equipage and the Lady Mayoress's private carriage, by their magnificence, attracted universal admiration. About five o'clock the Civic pro cession arrived at Guildhall, where the conip my had in past as sembled, but cartiages cortinued to set down for near two hours afterwards. THE DINNER. The Grand Civic Banquet, annually given on the thy of in augurating the Chief Magistrate of the Metropolis into his dig uity aid functions, presented its usual scene of splendour aid luxury. The cusp d'ag of Guildhall was grand and imposing. The long avenue irons the .- -square to the Had was tastefully decorated with shrubs and evergreens, and the vista, across the hall, through the several passages to the Council Cham ber, was exceedingly beautiful. At the sop of the ch .m -ber sat the Lord Mayor's daughter, Mrs. Bagster, doing the honours of the Lady Mayoress, with a singular grace and diguity. Her dress was superb : it consisted of a splendid sire -• of tulle, over white ado, richly embroidered in gold lama, with wreaths and columns of raised gold flowers, with a superb border to correspond, elegantly finished with bouquets of gold roses and &tiepins lowers, the body and sleeves trimmed with tich Chantilly blond, and blond seduisants. A Manteau of white satin, beauti fully embroidered with a broad wreath of raised gold lama, and trimmed with blond. Head dress, a moat beautiful plume of white feathers, dianonds, and broad blond lappets. After the presentations of the public characters, which hcr Ladyship received with great elegance. the Lord Mayor and his distinguished guests proceeded to the Hall. His Lordship and the Lord Mayor of the preceding year, headed the procession.— Immediately alter them came the Duke of Wellington, handing the Lady Mayoress into the Hall. They were received with great applause. Mr. Peel, Lord Nugent, Lord llosslyn, and other Noblemen followed, leading the different ladies of the party. The Hall was richly decorated. We noticed two decided improve ments. At the top of the Hall, above the usual lines of drapery, was bung a rich covering of scarlet cloth, folded and in festoons ; and in the centre compartment was a star of cut glass, with some hundred gas lights behind it. The scintillations of the cut glass, trausmitting the illumination of the gas. in a perpetual stream of the most pure and dazzling light, produced an effect rich and brilliant beyond description. This was relieved by the Garter with the motto, in a deep green, and by a cross of ruby, which appeared a flood of light. The improvement at the opposite side of the Hall was equally judicious. Instead of the immensely large and almost grotesque window of stained glass, the further end of the Hall was hung with crimson draperies, inclosing two large mirrors, and the large centre compartment was composed of mirrors which reflected the Hall, and its numerous tables and bril liant company, producing a very fine effect. The atmosphere of the Hall had dimmed the lustre of these mi , but nevertheless the Hall was finely lengthened in the perspective ; and the Man in Gold armour, behind the Lord Mayor, formed a superb object, when seen in the reflection of the opposite end of the Hall. Ac a little after six the company sat down to dinner, and among the numerous guests we noticed—The Duke of Wellington, the Right lion. Mr. Peel, Lord Rosalyn, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Phillips. Mr. Horace Twist, the Lord Chief Justice 'l'yndal, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Park, and Mr. Justice J. Park, Baron Vaughan, Mr. Justice Gatrow, CoL Wyndham, Capt. Morris, and a few, and indeed but a few, of Naval and Military Officers. After the desert was served, the toast of " the King" was given, with three times duet, the baud of the regiment of Life Guards in the balcony playing the national air of • Goo save the King.' The next toast was " the Duke of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Famtly."—A Glee. " The Army and Navy" were then drunk with great applause. The toast of " Prosperity to the City of London . ' was received with the utmost satisfaction. The I oan MATOII then rose to propose " the health of his pre decessor in office." He paid an elegant compliment to the inte grity, sagacity, and seal which the preceding Lord Mayor bad evinced in the discharge of his duties, and he expressed his own determination to execute with the utmost public spirit his magiste rial functions in the ensuing year—(Great and reiterated applause.) As his I.ordship's speech was received with such unusual appro bation, we regret we were unable to catch more than an outline.— Indeed, we may apply this observation to all the speeches uttered at the table ; for those sapient gentlemen that arrange these fetes, seem to calculate either that the speaters must have Stentorian lungs, or that the Reporters must have the factitious ears of nit). nysius ; for they place them where no minor faculties could enable them to hear more than a tithe of what is uttered. The LOLD Mayon afterwards proposed " the health of his Grace the Doke of Wellington, and his Majesty's Ministers." 'Three times three (loud and continued applause.) His GRACC rose, and, in an audible voice, returned thanks. He said that he felt, in common with those to whom his Majesty had entrusted the ma. nagement of public affairs, that nothing could give efficiency and vigour to their exertions so much as the approbation which the country might express of their conduct. It was grateful to him, and to those with whom he acted, to have the sentiments of their fellow-subjects expressed by so numerous and enlightened a body of citizens as that which he addressed. He should conclude by proposing " The health of their worthy Chief Magistrate ;" and be congratulated the City in their auspicious choice of an individual so eminently calculated to add dignity to the office he was called upon to ill. (Great applause.) After his Lordship bad returned thanks, he proposed " The health of Mr. PeeL" Mr. Peel said, that he really could not do better than reiterate the sentiments expressed by his illustrious friend (the Duke of Wellington,) In whose protestations be cordially participated, that the source of strength and efficiency in a Government. and of the best re ward.of the exertions of Statesmen, were to be found in the ap probation of the public. He bad been but recently admitted a member of the Corporation, and be entered the Hall in the double capacity of a fellow freeman and a guest. In both of these eapacities, and in every relation of life, he could nut but feel sincerely anxious for the prosperity of the tnde of the City of London. As his illustrious friend had proposed the health of the worthy Lord Mayor. he should do himself the honour of proposing " the health of the Lady Mayoress" (This toast was drunk with loud applause). The Lord Mayor returned thanks. Other public functionaries were then given in the usual succession; and the Lord Mayor, after promoting the conviviality of the eve• ning to a late hour, retired amidst great applause. For the feast itself, let the bill of fare speak : GENERAL BILL OF FARE AT THE BANQUET, GUILDHALL. 200 tureens of turtle, containing three pints each; .50 dishes of chickens and pullets; 50 capons; 30 boiled turkeys and oyster sauce, hot ; 45 hams, ornamented ; 30 tongues, ditto ; IS stewed rumps of beef, hot ; 30 dishes of shell-fish; 15 raised pies; 30 pigeon ditto ; 0 dishes of fish ; 2 barons of beef ; 3 pieces of sirloin; 3 ditto ribs; 2 rumps of beet; 3 rounds of beef; 50 dishes of mince pies ; 30 marrow puddings ; 40 apple and other tarts ; 103 jellies and creams ; 120 dishes of brocoli and potatoes. itamove.-40 turkeys ; 103 dishes game; So dishes wild fowl. Dessear.-160 pounds weight of pineapples; 150 dishes hot house grapes; SO dishes apples, various sorts; SO dishes pears; 40 dishes walnuts; IGO ornamented cakes, ace. 50 dishes dried huh; 50 dishes preserves ; 200 ice creams. Willlt.—Champagne Hock, Claret. Madeira, Port, Sherry. Prince GEORGE Of CUMBERLAND witnessed the " Lord Mayor's Show" from the house of Messrs. RUNDELL and BRIDGE in Ludgate-street. His Royal Highness seemed delighted with the pageant, and grace fully returned the salutations of the different occupants of the State Carriages as they passed. The interesting young PRINCE more than divided the attention of the people with the great object of their annual curiosity and admiration. The Phrenologists are again amusing the public with their reveries. On examining their own heads, they would find ample bumps indicative of folly and simplicity. Bumps of gluttony at Guildhall, yesterday, were remark ably numerous. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. At a private Ordination, held the 25th ult. by the Bishop of Exeter, in the chapel of his palace. the following gentlemen were ordained : °BACONS. John Symons Avery, B. A. %lagdalen Hall, Oxford. John Clarke, B. A. Exeter College, Oxford. J. C. Crowley. B. A. Wadham College. Oxford. It. S. Hawker, B. A Magdalen Hall, Oxford. George Lines, B. A. Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford. John Ley, M. A. Exeter College, Oxford. J. H. Stockbam. B. A. Pembroke College, Oxford. W. Wellington, 11. A. Pembroke College. Oxford. J. S. Cookesky, B. A. St. John's College. Cambridge. F. Parker, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. PRISMS. G. F. Arthur. B. A. Trinity College, Oxford. R. T. Bradstoek, M. A. University College, Orford. W. Farwell. IL A. Trinity College. Oxford. John Huyshe, M. A. Brasennose College, Oxford. E. Pole, B. A. Exeter College, Oxford. J. Fisher Turner. B. A. Woroester College, Oxford. J. J. Frobisher, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. W. Illorsheid, B. B. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. THE ARMY. A detachment belonging to the 10th (North Lincoln) regiment of Foot, has received orders to march this morning, from Louden', fur Bristol, on route to join the regiment at Kinsale. A detachment belonging to the 12th (East Suffolk) regiment of Infantry. has received orders to march this morning, from London. for Bristol, on route to join the Reserve Companies at Lothlot.- derry. A detachment belonging to the 77th (East Middlesex) re g iment of Foot hz.a received orders to march this morning, from London, for Bristol, on route to join the Reserve Companies at Clonniel. LI M ERICK, Nov. 7. The following changes are ordered to take place in the Qutrtro- Master.General'a department—Major Vincent. from C.“ k to Dublin ; Lieutenant-Colonel Riddell, front Dublin to Editinuigh ; Major Broke front Edinburgh to Cork The following Officers compose the Depot of the 531 stationed at Naas :—Major Cuppaidge; Captains Willing. drington. and Chichester ; Lieutenants Wheatstone, mai Bond ; Enaigns, Warren, flood, Scott, and Jonee. The following Officers compose the Depot of the 34th eht, quartered at Aiullingar :—Major Gre ores ; Captains Ga-..osne, 4/range, Considine, and Bayly ; Lieutenants Thompson, Liz, Vandeleur, Horne, and Cult; En.igna. Harfurd, Arnol.l, Byron. Lieut.-Colonel Lacy, R. A. is apyointed Commanding Offic. Artillery in North Britain, vice Lieut.-Colonel Birch ; f'.,11. Munro it appointed over the sante Department at the Cape of Go.id Hope, vice Lieut.-Colonel Cary ; and Lieut.-Colonel Forbes, at the Mauritius, vice Dent -Colonel Brough. The Recruiting Station at Buton, under Lieut. Wils.m, 91d Itegiment, is given up. Ensign Bentham is aypuinted Barrack Muter of St. Loci:,, vise lieut. T. :Murray. The name of Lieut. James Davidson, 98th Regiment, still c.,n tinues in the Army list of this month. He is a Lieutenant in the service since 1811, and a man at large family. Major Tredennick has arrived at Ca-hel, and assumed the com mand of the 70th, in that city. The late Lieutenant-General Fyers, of the Royal Engineers, wit 74 years of age and 51 yeats in the service, during which he w s, engaged in the first American war. Quarter-master Dickson, of the Gth (or Enniskillen) Dragt.m.s, drowned himself in a fit of derangement, produced by pecuniary emb aaaaa ment, at Dundalk, on Tuesday la.t. He has felt a wile and four children. Quarter-master Dickson was attached to the Enniskilkners at Waterloo, when that regiment with the Scots Greys made the gallant and memorable charge on the flow..r of the Ftench cavalry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAIL/ A RRIVID 'TAU Day.l.l4lbiiti I—Uaterfurd I—Prince I —Holland I. The Frederickton, Brown, from &. John's, N.B. to St. Kite., was totally wrecked on Breiers Island Ist ult. Crew saved. Dam., Nov. IL—Arrived the Trusty, Matthew, from Quebec ; and Marie, Antoine, from [Whoa. Arrived from Landow, the Margaret, —, fur Havannah •' Carshalton Park, —, far Ja maica; and Itneella, Winspear. for Rio Plata. Porrsatouvis,ov. 9.—Wind N. W. to W. PLYMOUTH, Nov.N B.—Wind N.W. Fausouru, Nov. 8. —Wind N. N.W.—Sailed the Laimiug packet, fur the blediterranean. 1-rvearom, Nov. B.—Arrived the 'lrately, Johnson, Iron' St. John's. N.H. off the port, the Traveller, trum Smyrna. %maim, Nov. 7.—Arrived the George IV. Greer, Trent T. neriffe, and Rising Sun, Bennett, from hies.ina. BRISTOL, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Charlotte, Spurnier, from Neu Brunswick. _ . . Iratammt, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Equestrian, Hodson, troni Quebec. Cosa, Nov. T.—Arrived die Leander, Robson, from Legliurt.. St. Francisco, —. from St. Übe's. F..tanioas, OCT. 31.—The Westoe, Marshall, from Aleniel to London, got on shore on Diagre Reet 29th inu. but W3S AsSiSteki of without apparent damage, and will proceed. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrival at Madeira.—Triumph, Glee'', (torn I.oaJe:i, on Scrt. 11, bound to Bombay. Arrival at Penang —Norden, Durd, from Ilamburgh, May 2. Devrom, Joni 10.—Tbe Hon. Company's .hips of the season were to be despatched for China as follows :—Toe Bridgewater, blandersoa, June 17; Lady Nlelville, Clifford, June 30; Far• quhwson, Cruiksbank, July 31 ; Hythe, G. C. Arbuthnot ; Duke of York, Locke; and Inglis, Guttman, Aug. 15. DUBLIN, Nor. 7. Late yesterday evening an application wp.s made to ti.e Chief Magistrate, from the heads of the v.uious operative classes in this City, proposing that if the lives of Mellon and Magrath were spared, the different bodies would dionive themselves, deliver ty to the authorities all their books and papers, and solemnly promist never again to unite in any unlawful confederacy. The LORD Mavoa immediately waited on the Chief Baton (before whom the pawner. were tried), and they proceeded to., tether to Lord Levi son Gow.tr, to whom the t ropositiou wassail milted. His Lordship, however, stated that the frightful Teat cumbioation had attained such a height, and so many unfortunat e men had fallen victims to its fury, that a dreadful example wail nec . y ; and as the crime in which Mellon and Nl..gra:h W. 1.: concerned was one of the most cruel and sanguinary murders e vei perpetrated in a great city, Government could not interfere, the law must take its course. The wretched criminals, who were not aware of this application on their behalf, have conducted themselves with a latitude worthy a better cause. They admit the justice o! their sentence, and :twat with resignation the awful hour that is to separate them from the world. Immense crowds of people are surrounding Newgre, sod the adjacent streets ate crowded to stifocation. One o'c'o7k. The unfortunsde culprits have just appeared on the chop. A deep groan and thrilling horror best - expressed the feelings of t to people. Every hat was raired—the cry of " Loin have mercy o•t their souls !" burst from every lip, and in the pronouncing lit this ejaculation, the drop was let down, and both received the fatal fall, which seemed instantaneously to put an mit to their !Ores. s. The bodies were suspended fur a:, hour, and wer, 1-1.-r, re moved, under a strong guard, to the College ..f Surgs on', for the purpose , of dissection. An execution lira not now occurred in ibis city for some year•, and one fur combination never happened before. The striings nest and the horror of this oue cannot but have the best t Erect wpm the working people. In Turkey, nailing by the ears is an operation per formed on bakers, for selling light bread. There a )solo cut in the door for the back of the culprit's head ; the ears are then nailed to the panel ; he is lel: in this position till sun-set, and then released ; and seldoms sustains any permanent injury from the punishment, excqt in his re putation.—Mirror. Much of the wheat sowing, en the heavy mils parti cularly, in this part of the kingdom, semains yet to 'Jo done ; but the present fine weather allows the process to proceed uninterruptedly. On the forward hods, where the wet weather did rot interfere so much to p:event the seed being put in in its proper season, a considerable breadth of the plant is above ground, and it is reported generally to be looking well.—Cheltenham Journal. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Pied Ball, Upper-street, Islington, on the body of Elisabeth Martin, a young woman, ag►d at who was found drowned in the New tti•er. The deceased re. aided with her mother, in Charlton Crescent, Islington, but no cause could be assigned for her eumnsitting the rash act, except that she bad been for some date past in a low desponding state• --Vey. diet, Insanity. I II ! 11 ,