Star. — London, England, 1826-11-28 00:00:00

Aketmann for Constantinople, Alma all the Mo vian and Wallachian Boyards, who had emigrated into ' the Rossian territory, hid 11.eady re-eutered those Prin cipalities, in consequence of th• new l'ieaty. A report having been spread that the King of Faatier laboured under an attack of the gout, the &oval des Batas admits of the i n disposition, but says that It is a pain it the knee, which arises from a fall which his Mails?? lately had whilst sauntering up /daunt Calvary, pear Paris. We stated yesterdvythe arnval of Sir H. NEALI at Malta. 'The GARNET had returned from Alexandria, having left at Aleiandria Colonel DAVISON, who wis charged w‘th dispatches from the Marquis of HAST. 'was to tin P _ lion* of EGYPT. Colonel DAVISON found his Higi.nes , at Alexandria. making every preparation to embark more troops for the Morea. Colonel DA VISON, we understand, was very well received; and it was generally believ, d by the merchants at Malta, that ,his Highness would make that island a depot for Egyp. tian produce. No one knew at Malta what bad beeomt of Lord Cot:means Private Wrist s fr.‘m C(bustautinople, repeat that the roam has acceded to the demands of Russia, by which the latter Puwer will gain almost the tight of governing Wallachia and Moldavia. Extract, of lettets from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Buenos Avies, September 5: The privateer boat still keeps out, but we do not hear of any ' , captures. " The Brazilian squailrun continues to cruize in sight of this city." " MONTE VIDEO; SEPT. 11. " The Brazilian• squadron has detained the English schooner Coquito, from Ilavanuah, said to be bound to Buenos Ayres, and the American brig Fenes, also irom Havannah ; and it is expected they will be tent to Riu Janeiro. "The Brothers, FSROUSON, from Rio Janeiro to Valparaiso, Las put in here for provisions ; she had been as tar as 69, but was obliged to put back on account of bad weather." " RIGA, Nor•. 15. " The whole of the cargo of stores of the Gene-E.g Elliot, Bowan- MAN, bound to London, which was stranded in this Bay 14th ult. bas been weed, but the vessel remains a wreck." " PARIS, Nov. 25. " The late gale was severely felt in the neighbourhood of MorLax —the Adele, l'ane's; and the Frienda, Beta, were thrown upon a hank it the entrance of the harbour, and damaged their keels ; and Mary, Nl'Dow ex, was brought into harbour in a sinking state. " The Dauphin, Lx GRAND. from Marseilles to Rouen, was driven on shore near Itouille 19th inst. but expected to be got off. " A vessel, supposed to be either English or • Prussian, was wrecked on the 7th instant, near Villa St. Giron, Arrondissement de Dag. The cargo consisted of deals and iron." T e House of Commons adjourned yesterday at an early hour. It appears from the proceedings, that the Cape of Good Elope Report, would in: ready to be presented tb the House the first day after the Recess. Mr. Hums gave notice that after the holidays, it was his intention to bring forward a motion respecting the Church Establishment, and also on the necessity of withdraw-, ing the Viceroy of Ireland. The lion. Member also repeated his conviction that there should be an inquiry into the state of the ma nufacturing Poor. The Report of the Committee on the Resolu tions respecting the Order in Council for the admission of Foreign .Grain, was brought up and agreed to without observation, and the Louse adjourned. • THE KING. --•*.--- It is now correctly ascertained that the KING will honour Di ury•lane Theatre with . his presence on Friday next, to see the Devil's Bridge, and Love, Law, and Physic. THE ARMY. Yesterday 225 rank and file of the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards arrived in town from Manchester, where they have been performing duty these last sis months. Detachments belonging to the 43d and the lit Battalion of the lAlth Rifle Coops, marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Bristol, On route to Plymouth. A Detachment belonging to the 77th Regiment of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster; for Bristol, on their route to Ireland. Detachments belonging to the 45th and S4th Regiments of Foot, have re vived orders to embark this morning on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend. on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 6th an 4 38th Regiments of Infantry have received orders to embark this morning on board a steam vessel, bathe River, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury. NAVAL . ,LICENCE. The John Salmon, Yoga°, from St. Petersborgb to London, sunk sear Revel on toe fath Fat.mousu, Nov. 26.—Wind N.—Arrived the Henry, BANDIM. from Gibraltar, in 17 days; Emulous packet, from Rio, in 68 days; and Marchioness of Queensberry packet, from Buenos Ayres. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 87.—Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the Carsbai ton Park, Helen, and Elisabeth, outward bound for the West Indies. Sailed the Davit/Scott, THORNHILL, for Madrati and Bengal —theft,: underweigh after eight o'clock last night. DIAL, Nov. 87. —Wind N.W.—Arrived the Alfred, Wawa*, from P alermo ; and Mary Ann, FAIIILILVIR, from Telleriffe. The Anna and Maria, from Surinam; and Europe, Irons Philadelphia, remain. GILAVIMID, Nov. 0 and 27.—Arrived the Eliza, Ousts, from Liverpool; Benjamin, SIDMAN, from St. Potersburgh ; and Vene rable, Boarou, front Honduras. Bailed the Diana, &maw, for Leghorn ; Catherine Wylie, Jun, for Algiers; Olinda, Bur., foe Rio; and Eden, Ctriamt, for Trieste. FASHIONABLE AKIIIVALS. Viscount and Viscountess Carteret, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Bedfordshire; the Duke of Grafton, at his house in Clarges-street, from his seat, Euston Hall; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and Family, at their house in St. Jamek's-square, from their seat, Ickvierth Park, Suffolk ; the Earl and Countess Verulam, at their house in Grosvenor-square, . - from their seat, Gorhambury, Herts ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their house in Berkeley square, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish and Family, at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from their seat, Compton Place, Eastbourne; Lord Bruce, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,from Paris ; Lord Wharncliffe, at his house in Curzon-street, May Fair. The Dutch steam-boat is arrived. The Foreign Funds is lower in Holland, owing to a report of an Austrian Lan. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from Matta, Gibraltar, and Corfu. The Irish mail packet was obliged to put back into the pert of Liverpool both en Friday and Saturday last. On Satur day she ran fool of a Dutch brig, which stove in her sides, and so far Injured her as to render her return to port a work of great difficulty. Sunday evening, a dreadful- fire broke out in the farm-yard of Mr. Richard Patmore, of VAndhill, in Bishop's Su:raft/d i which has consumed a barn, several stacks of corn and hay, likewise one horse and one cow ; but how it originated we are not able to say at present. . An important and interesting document from the Pattiota ChilexoEstraorglinario of July 6, has been pub lished—the Message of the Supreme Director of Chili, M. RAMOS Faster., to the Chilies Congress. It is a sober and judicious document, partaking but little of that inflation, either of style or sentiment, which has lithe:to characterised the State Papers of the Trans atlantic Republics. M. RAMON Fit= exhibits no despondency in ctotemplating the future destinies of his country ; on the contrary, he looks forward with sanguine hovel to a veriod of national greatness and prosper ity, ss hen the R, poblic, by,a vigorous cultivation cr its internal resources, by establishing beneficial reta t otis with Frneign States—.by the enactment of wise .ws, and the iiistitutton of a liberal form of Const4tu tiOnal Government Kilt attain to that rank among the new born States of tie Southern hemisphere, which h_ consider) her ewe: led t o hold. Last night s nic Audaci .us and expert thief succeeded in cutting nut a squart of glass in the shop-window of Mr. J. Litirr,.l jeweller, of No. 408, Strand, and took away 2S thanked tins, all ots ti gold, and some of them of collateral* value. THE KING'S LEVEE, kw- ~-- . . • . . Yesterday. his. MAJP.STY held his first 'Lem fer the 'meson, at St. JillnCeS Palace. • -• • Str ItrcualllP Drama, the Chief Magistrate of sow - street, attended with Towaseasi, Sayers, and a numerous body of Police, for *elver pose of keeping order, Ste. A numerous , detachment of the Life Guards, preceded by their Band, in state uniforms, took up their station near the Palace, about ..01/C o'clock. As none of cite Company entered by the P a l ace Y a rd, the Guard of Honour, with the Band in state uniforms, marched Into and occupied the open space which lies between the Palace and Marlborough House. The Band continued playing various airs during the afternoon. The Attendantiof the Court were the same as those at the Court bold last Thursday. The Yeomen of the Guard occupied the Ar moury, and two of the tallest men In the Regiment of the Ufis Guards were stationed at the top of the staircase. Soon after two o'clock his MAJB,STY left his private apartments, and proceeded to his drawing-room, dressed in a dark blue uniform, decorated with several splendid orders, and ascended the Throne, surrounded by his Officers of State, several of the Cabinet Ministers, and Various attendants. The Convocation of the Clergy, (upon the assembling of the New Parliament) preceded by their Mace, attended by several Clerical Functionaries, were introduced by Mr. Secretary Ctlnnuto, in the absence of Mr Secretary Pau- The Address front the Convocation was read by the Archbishop of CASTILIMUILT, to which Ms MAJESTY was pleased to return a must gracious Answer. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERSURY was attended by a numerous assemblage of Divines, who approached his Manses making their obeisances, the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pen- sinners forming an avenue for them to the Throne. Among the dignified Clergy were—the Bishop of LONDON, the Bishop of the Bishop of LLANDATIN Archdeacon Porn, Doctor GocolNouoa, the Rev. Dr. irGYLLY. After his 'Mars:air had returned the Answer, he retired to his closet, and gave private audiences to Mr. Secretary CANNINt: and Mr. Secretary Peet, received presentations of several foreigners of distinction, and the compliments of the Diplomatic Corps, his Ca binet Ministers, and Others who have the privilege of the aerie. The KING then returned to the Drawing Room, in which a Chair of State had been placed half way up the ioom, so as to be oppnite the door through which the company were to enter. Immediately after his Maar-Try had seated himself, he commenced receiving the numerous presentations and visitors who passed 911 and retired to the adjoining State Apartmen'. There were present— ' Ths Ambassadors and Ministers of the Austrian, French, Ne therlands, Bavarian, Danish, Prussian, Swedish, Saxon, Sardinian, Spanish, Portuguese, Hanoverian, and Russian Courts; the Colom bian, American, Mexican, Brazilian, Sicilian, and Wirtemberg En voys; Le Chevalier da Cunha; .11r. Colquhoun, the Consul-Gene ral for the Hanse Towns; Mr. John Hall, Consul-General for Hanover; and Don Juan Francisco Gill, Charge d'Affaires of the Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata.—The Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lard Privy Seal, the Lord President of the , Council, the Three Secretaries of State, the First Lord of the . Admiralty, the Master General of the Ord• nance, the President of the Board of Trade, the President of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Vice Chamberlain, the Deputy Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Lord Chief Justice of the Com mon Pleas, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice Chancellor, the King's Advocate, the Attorney General, the Solicitor General, the King's Proctor, the Judge Advocate, the Lord Regirrar of Scot land ; the Lord Mayor of London, Sheriffs ot- Louden and Mid tests, Messrs. Winchester and Farebrother ; Alderman Venable', the late Lord Mayor ; Aldermen Sir Charles Flown., Sir Peter Laurie, and Atkins; the Under Sheriffs, France and Briggs ; Mr. Dawson. the Under Secretary of State for the Home I)epartment ; Mr. Wilmot-Horton, the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department ; the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal; the Master of the Ceremonies, this Provost of Ewes Col lege, the President of the College of Physicians, Garter King at Arms, the Adjutant General, the Quartermaster General; Prince Puckler Mouskau. Duzzi—Wellington, Devonshire, Buckingham, Dorset, ; St. Albans, Leinster, Argyll. Misacwiszs—Bristel i Carmarthen,Thomond,Conyngham, Dowe shire Winchester, Lothian. Ailesbury; Graham , Clanricarde, Hertford. ii&RlA—Abingdon, Strathmore, Aberdeen, Orford, O'Neill, Jermyn, Roden, Roseberry, Liver pool, Belfast, Harrowby, West morland, Bathurst, Stanhope, Cavan, Mount Charles, Strathaven, Lauderdale, Delawarre, Rocksavage, Clarendon, Brownlow. Viscousrris--Strangfrd, Tumour, Mahon, Melville, Sandon, Palmerston. Loam—Seaford, Morpeth, Bingham, Farnborough, Mircus Hill, Downes, Feversharn. Byron, Schley. Howard of ESlnglias, C. Manners, Ellenborough, Henry Cholmondeley, Brownlow, Graves, Gwydyr, Carteret, hiaryborough. Bexley, Fitzroy Somer set, Howard de Walden, Charles Somerset. • RIGHT Honsuisairces—Sir Charles Stuart, Sir John Nichol, Sir W. Dundas. Chides Grant, George Canning, W. Huskisson, R. Peel, H. Goulburn, T. Wallace, . Fremantle,C. Arbuthnot, W. Wynn, Lord Saltoun, Sir John opley, Sir John Leach. Hoemtainu.ss—John Tollemache Captain Blayney, Thomas Erskine, G. Agar Ellis, H. T. Liddell, Capt. Arbuthnot, Robert Sandiland, W. Duncombe, George Wynn, M.P. Rev. R. Bagot, Lieut.-Colonel Dawson, Sir F. Burton, Major Ellis, Henley /Um Stas—F. Desanges, C. Flower, C. Wetherell, C. Robinson, C Aldis, Edward Kerrison, William Keir Grant, John Harvey, J. Carmichael Smyth, R. Tindal, J. Phillimore, John Bryages, Charlie Morgan, Charles Forbes, M.P. William Hoste, E. Blacken, A. Grant, John Webb, G. Bampfylde, Brook Taylor; Geroge Farrant, J. Wood. Edmund Stanley, William Young, Bart. Astley Cooper, Peter Laurie, Everard Home, Horace Si. Paul, William Curtis, A. Halliday, John Sewell, John Ogilvy, J. Henrsh§inyth, Thomas Gooch, Robert Haugh% H.Harper, Charles Fhnt,Robert Wastage, J. Pocock, Robert Barclay, John Beresford, William Lumley, George Scovell, KC.B. W. Euston: Courrs--Worotrzow Ludotf, St. Martin MAU' Bissiors—London, izeter, Llandeff Dean of Salisbury Archdeacon Potts Rev. Docroas—Kuper, D'Oyley, Strachan,Goodenougl,Wahns ley, Hughes, Watson, &each Docroas—•Mackinnon, Bree, Mactnichael, B. Belgique', A. Morrison Rl7. Messes—Holmes, Al-Sterly, Edwin Prodgers. M.A. J. George Stork. 8. S. Pons; J. Horsley Dakins, H. G. Watkins, J. M'Evoy, Lendon. F. Bayley, H. M. Wagner, Reginald Pole, Ed ward Bury, D. Scott. Aristram.s--Digby, Hon. Sir H. Hothatn, Maclellan, Fleming, Rodd, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir J. Beresford, Lord Colville, Sir 'f. Hardy, Sir E. Codrington, Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, Sir E. Owen, Lord J. O'Bryen. - Gzezeacs—Wetherell, Hill, Fraser, Evatt, Sir Richard D. Jackson,Thornton, Tolley, Molyneuz, Sir J. Micleod, Pigoti Corner, Sir J. Lambert, Sir G. Sackville Browne Sir Edward Ker- Hams, John Fraser, Smith, Mawby , Campbell, dr Charles Grevflle, Earl of Cavan, Barns, Bayly, Ford, Sir J. Hammond, Anderson, O'Loghlin, Sir henry Fans, Sir Herbert Taylor, Grosvenor, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Colin Campbell, Mundy, Hen. Sir C. Col vine, Peachy, M.P. IVPLean ' Sir Edward Stopford, Stevenson, Brown, Sir J. Carmichael Smyth, Sir Will him Inglis, Sir Charles Green, Bart. Sir W. Kier Grant, Sir Willoughby Gorden. Sir W. H. Clinton, Egerton, Dana, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Bowser, Freetb, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Henry Torreas, Sir William Keppel. Coweraw—Sir John Harvey (one of his Majesty's Aidesole. Camp), Edw. Miles, Sir George Score% K.C.B. Macgregor, H. Macleod, Clitherbw, Prendergast , Drummond , Clayton, L ygon, Cooper, M.P. Borer Lambert, Hanmer, Sir Augustus Frazer, E. Walker, Gamble, iluckanan, Freeth, Pratt, BarlOw, Chaplin, Taylor, Durnford, Noel Harris, Leicester &anhope, Trench, Greenwell, G. Napier, Wood, Gold, hPCoskrill, Hugh Baillie, Bunslem, Ralph Hamilton, Coombs, Elleconibe, Dalrymple, Fan shawe, Williamson, Fits-Clarence, &rover, Sir John May, Gorre quer Denham. D'Aquilar, Thornton, Jackson. ,lassoes —Smith, it. Robertson, Snodgrass, Wright, Close, Baker, lloingomerie l Maxwell, Mitchell, Barrington, Ellis. Carratus—Joseph Digby, R.N. Fyi r, M.P. for Coventry; Piling. C. Morier, Clifford, Cavendish, Parrett, Houghton, It. N. !Udell, Blake, Hardiuge, Sir Hurl Calvert. Bart. Sir Murray Maxwell, Stoddarr, R. N.N. W. E. Parry, Gardiner,. Chambre, W. G. Agar, R.N. G. Harris, R.N. W. F. W. Owen, R. N. Sir lientinck . Doyk, R.N. 4. F. Thomas, R.N. Hon. R. Fulke Gre vale, Drew, Vernon, Home; R.N. Sir John Louis, Dansey, Main waring, R.N. Honourable J. Sinclair, M.P. Graham Henry, W. i•urrowes, Curzon, R.N. Riddell, Lord W. Lennox, Babington, fle Roos, Hurtisn; Versturme' Lord G. Hill, Hardiman, Meyer, , J. K. White,. Reid, Sir. M. Seymour. Deans. Dundas, Heyland, t Locke, Hon. W. Gordon, R.N. Skipsey, R.N. ducky, kritowlsk, Anstruther, L. C. Rook,, W. Simpson, Cunynthant, G. KiMtu,, R.N. J. L Peellell, R. /4k 13asalgette, It. N. Litmessastes—Hood, Fletcher Welch, C. Ainslie, Cunningham, Knox, Davidson, Pickering, Walter tkovy, Rivers Freeling. • Masueuas—Freeling, J. Morrison Curtis, Greenhill Rowell. M.P. G. R. D a ws o n : M.P. J. D.-Alexander, M.P. Edward Foley, M.P. Edwards , Bruce, Grenville John Penn, J. France, R. C. MOM:, flalfttorni Wodebouse, Bransby Cooper, Malcolm, M.P. for Boston, J. Hail, Wilmot-Horton, Herrin, B. Knox, John Forbes, M.P. Wombwell, Culling C. Smith, Townshend, Keith noughts, Ball Hughes, Gurney, W. Peel, Cawthorne, Nash, Archibald Macdonald, Greenwund, Kinloch, Henry Alexander, A. N. Fairman, Edward Ryan, Williams Wynn, Robert Gosling, Jephson, M.P. Sayford, Monteith, M.P. Wilson, M. P. for York, Phillips, M.P. !has Thompson, George Lane Blount, Guest, M.P. Dick, Henry F. Scott, W. Dickenson, Macgregor, Fitzgerald, M.P. J. Hamilton Story, Aleock, C. R. Prescott, Smith, James Morier, George Du Pre, Jeffrey Wyatville, J. Plants, Ferguson; M.P. Ernest Slade, Briggs, J. B. Brent, Hare, C. O'Neill Corry, Hart Davis, M.P. Frost Courtenay, 8. IL Lushington, Wardrop, Harri son Batley, M.P. Speer, Pallmer, MP. Henry Addington, G. R. Robinson, M.P. Ando!, Grant, Hay, Basil Montagu, Sherislan,Moreton Dyer, Dundas, W. Stratford Dugdale, Edward Parrott, Evelyn Shirley, Denison, Buck, C. Pepys, A. J. Valpy, T Heneage, W. Brent Brent, Norton, M. Pr Gallatin, Falk, James Colquhoun, Hill, Ronson, Lawley, F.W. Hamilton, Alexander Macdul Baxter, Drummond; C. W. Gardiner. The following were among the numerous Plesen tations: The Duke of St. Albans, on his accession to his title The Duke of Devonshire, on his return from Russia The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor ' by Mr. Secretary Peel Don Juan Francisco Gil, Char ge d'Affaires of the Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, by Mr. Secretary Canning. Alderman Venahies, the late Lord AlAyur, by ?Jr. Secretary Peel Major-General Sir James Carmichael Satyr!) on his promotion Mr. Sheriff Winchester, by Mr. Secretary Peel • Mi. Greenhill Hassell, M-P. by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Sheriff Farebrother, by Mr. Secretary Peel Mr. William Brent Brent, by the Marquis Cunyngham • Le Chevalier da Cunha, Secretary of Legation to the Brazilian Embassy Mr Andrew Halliday, to present a copy of his History of his Majesty's Family Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, by the Lord Mayor Doctor Alacmichael, by Sir 11. Halferd Mr. Under Sheriff Briggs, by Mr. Secretary Peel Mr. Charles O'Neill Corry, by Sir Charles Flint Mr. Pallmer, MP. for Surrey Mr. Under Sheriff France, by Mr. Secretary Peel Mr. Malcolm, MP. for Bostoq 'lire Rev. John Horsley Dakins, Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York Don Sebastian Carnacho, by Mr. Secretary Canning Lord Byron on coming to his title, avid on his retie from the Sandwich Islands 'Lord 51orpeth; by the Mike of Devonshire, 'Lord Seaford on being created a Peer Mr. Edward Ryan, by Mr. W. Wynn, when he received the • honour of Knighthood Captain Mosier, R.N. on his appointment, by Lord Melville Lieutenant General John Fraser, by the Lord in Waiting, when he received the honour of Knighthood Don Jose Maria Gutierrez de Estrada,by Mt. Secretary Canning Lieutenant Colonel Miles, 89th Regiment, to ramie. the honour of Knighthood Captain li. Blake, on his return from India Sir George Elder, C. B. and C.T.S. by General Sir H. Torrent Mr. Henry Addington,on his return from America,by Mr. Canning Mr. Ernest Slade, 54th Regiment, by Lieutenant General Slade Mr. B. Knox, on his appointment to the 54 Guards Lieutenant General Corner, East India Service, on his promotion Lieutenant General Sir Henry Fane, on his appointment to be a Graud Cross of the Order of the Bath Major General Tolley, on his promotion and return from abroad hear Admiral Lord Ames O'Bryan, on his promotion Rev. Dr. &radian, Archdeacon of York, in Upper Canada Stanley, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at Madras Sir William tioste,on his appointment to the Royal Sovereign yacht Sir A lesmider Grant, on succeeding to his tide Sir Charles Wetherell, an being appointed Attorftey General Sir liurace St. Paul, on his.return front Vienna, to kin hands Major General Campbell, D.A.G. Royal hlarints, on promotion ' Major General Foods, on protoodoo, by Lord Graves • Major General Brown, on his promotion, by the l Lord in Waiting Colonel Trench, on his appointment Lieut. Colonel 81 1 Caskill, on promotion, and departure for India Colonel Geor ge Napier , C.B. on his appointment of Aide de ramp to his Majesty, by the Dultecif Wellington Lieutenant Colonel 0' orrequer, K.H. by General Sir Charles Green, Bart. on his return from the lonian Islands, and on Regimental promotion Rear Admiral Sir Edward Owen, on promotion, by Vis. Melville Hon. Major Ellis, on his return from India, and promotion. Roo. Henley Eden, by the Right Hon. Robert reel Sir John Ogilvy, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment Sir Thomas Gooch, on succeeding to his thle Vice Admiral Sir R. Codrington, on appointment to the Meats*. ranean Sir Brook Taylor, on his arrival from Bavaria, on leave of absence Marquis of Brinyl on his creation • 11110 1 1 uh of Carmarthen, on promotion and appointment Viscount Mahon, on coming of age, by bit father, Earl Stanhope Marquis of Tbomond,on being created an English Peer. .Me. Norton, M.P. by Lord Chief Justice Best Lieut. Gen. Hon. Sit C. Colville, G.C.B: on return front Bombay Mr. Guest, M.P. for Honiton,by the Earl of Clarendon Mr; Wilson, bi.e. for the City of York, by Sir John Beresford. Mr. Robert Gosling, on his marriage, by the Marq. of Winchester. Mr. A. M. Baxter, on his appointthent as Attorney General for • New South Wales, by Earl Bathurst Mr. T. France, by Mr. R. C. Mellish Ueut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor, on being honoured with tie ' Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order The Rev. C. Benson, Master of the Temple, on his appointment Marquis of Clanricare on his creation as a British Peer Rev. H. M. Wagner, Vicar of Brighton, by the Bishop of London Hon. R. Sandilands, 541 Regiment of Guards, on his appointment Rev, Dr. Goodenough on being appointed to a Prebendal Stall in the Abbey of Westminster, by the Bishop of London Lord Bingham, by Earl Mount Charles Rev. Dr. Walmsky, by the Earl of Clarendon Hon. George Winn, M.P. by the Lord in Waiting Hon. Captain Blayney, by Sir Andrew Barnard Lord Farnborough oo being created a Peer. Lord Marcus Hill, on his return from Rio de Janeiro and Lisbon Lord Downes on coming to his title, by the Duke of Wellington Lord Faversham on being created a Peer Rev. F. Bayley on promotion to a Prebendal Stall at Canterbury Rev. -Henry George Watkins, by the Lord Mayor Rev. Mr. Lendon Chapl a in to Mr. Sheriff Winchester Rev. Edwin Prodprs M.A. Chaplaiu to Mr. Sheri ff Farebrother Doctor Alexander blirlson, by Sir Harry Ballard, Baronet Rev. Dr. Meath on being-appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to the King • Hon. Ueut.-Col. Dawson on his marriage, by Capt. Seymonr,R.N. Mr. James Morier, by Mr. Secretary Canning Mr. C. E. Prescott, by the Right Hon. Charles Wynn Mt. H. Wilkenson, Commissioner of Revenue Enquiry Lieut.-General Sir G. Sackville Browne, K.C.B. on his promotion Lieut.-General *etyma on his promotion, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Hamilton, on being appointed a Page of Honour to the King Mr. George Du Pre, on his appointment to the Ist Life Guards Ueut. Walter &ovy, on his appointment to Ist Dragoon Guards Ueut. Colonel Jackson, 6th Dragoon Guards, on his promotion Lieut. Cunningham., 4th Dragoon Guards, by Major Gen. liarn Liens. Charles Ainslie, by Major General Sir Henry Torrence Lieutenant Fletcher Weigh, 17th Lancers, on his promotion. Colonel Taylor, on his being appointed to the Riding Establishment Lieutenant H ood, 3d Guards, by Colonel Clitherow Colonel Pratt Barlow, 01st Regiment. by Major General Torrent Lieut. Colonel Freeth, on his prdmotion, by lien. Sir Rd. Jackson Captain J. K. White, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Tyne Colonel Clitherow, on kis promotion, by the Duke of Dorset Captain William Simpson, R.N. by Lord Colville Captain L. C. Emile, R.N. on his promotion, by Lord Melville Colonel Borer, 57th regiment, on his return from Canada, by Gene ral Sir C. Green Colonel. Dorn ford, Royal Artillery, on his promotion Capt. Conytigham, 12th Lancers, on promotion, by Lord Saltoun Capt. Anstruther, on his promotion, by Lt. Gen. Sir W. K. Grant Captain Fenwick, Royal Engineers, by Lord Chief Justice Best Capt. Meyer, on appointment to the Cavalry Riding Establishment Capt. Handyman, K.N. C.B. en appointment as Colonel of Marines Captain W E. Parry, R.N. on his marriage, by Lord Melville Captain Sir Murray MaaweU, on his return from South America Lieut. General Sir Willoughby Gordon; on being honoured with the Grand Crow of the Royal Guelphic Order Major Wright, on his appointment, by Sir 0. Cockburn, G.C.B. Major Mitchell, on his promotion, by Major Gen. Sir H. Torre= Mr. Granville Jobe Pew - , by Ms father, Mc. Grasslike Pearl Mr. 'balm*. Id Life Guard% on Ms. nt,by CLAM Mr.-Charles Pepys, on being appointed . nes Counsel Mr. Hare by Lord Graves._ • Mr. W. Peel, on being aPpointetet a Cotttmisionersof the indintaltd Mr. Townshend, on his return from Russia Mr. Hay, on his appointment as Under Secretary of State Captain Lord George Hill, Royal Irish Hussars, on his proemial& Captain Curzon, A. N. on his appoidirnent to the Asia Captain Horton, R. N. on his return trom St. Petersburgh Captain Morier, on his appointment to the Harder Captain Versturme, Half pay, by Lient.-Geu. Sir W. Keir Grant Captain Riddell, 2d Grenadiers, Bombay Captain Babington, Madras Light Cavalry, by Major-Gen.Mitidy Major-General Sir James Carmicipel Smyth, on his promotion: Lieutenant-Colonel Chaplin, Coldstream Guards, on idopromodon Colonel Bursiem, on his ap pointment to the 67th Regiment Lieut.-Colonel Hanmer. Royal Horse Guards, on his promotion Lieut.-Col. Fitzclarence, Coldstream Guards, on his appointment Lieutenant-General Sir William Inglis, K.C.B. on his pronstitioa Lieutenant-General Bowser, on his return from India Lieutenant-Colonel Clayton, on promotion Lieutenant-Colonel H. M' Lend, on promotion Captain Drew, R.N. on promotion, by Sir John Phillintore, Captain U. Blake, on his return from India, by Sir S. Brown Captain Chambre, 17th Lancers, on promotion, by Lord anent= Captain Graham King, on his return from the lonian Islands Captain Clifford, MN. on his return from Russia Captain Sir Harry Calvert. Bart. by Sir Henry Torreqp tieut-Colonel Macgrigor, by Major-General Sir lienryiTorrets Colonel Gold, B.A. on return from Gibraltar, and on promotion Colonel Greenwell, C.B. 45th Regiment, Aide-de-Camp to his ' Majesty, by the Duke of Wellington Lieutenant-Colonel Noel Harris, on his appointment to the Staff Major Smith, on his return from India, by Sir R. Barclay, K.C.B. LleutenanC-Colona Denham, on his promotion, by Earl Bathurst Major R. Robertson, on his return from India Major Snodgrass, on his return from India, with dispatches. Prince Errsanasv, Prince POLIONAC, with their Suites, the Archbishop of CAKTIRSURT, and the Duke of Divonsonie, cash* in State.—Lord GLAVIN was the Lord in Waiting; and Sir Was. Karen'. the Groom in Waiting. SA LE OF ,FFECTS. Yesterday being die day appointed for the sale of the effects of the late lessee of Drury Lane Theatre, a great crowd assembled at his residence, No. 9, S ratfords place, Oxford road. Brokers and Jews were in abund ance, although In was charged for each catalogue. There was but a sprinkling of Ladies and Gentlemen, and here and there was to be seen one of the fraternity gazing at the evidence of what the manager was in his retirement. Curiosity had, however, very little to feed upon indeed. It was in vain the likenesses of the great dramatic artists were looked for. There was not a picture in the house but that of Elliston himself, and it was announced that that invaluable painting was not for sale. The catilogue was minute and dramatic in its description of the particulars of what was about to be disposed of. . The furniture was in general sold at hitch prices, although much of it had seen gg better days," of which the dining tables and chairs bore ample testimony. A model of the Crucifixion, in a japanned case, lined with crimson cloth, glazed, and enclosed by folding doors, brought four guineas, but not without a desperate effort ol Mr. Robins, of Regent -street, who officiated as auctioneer. A George 111. plaster bust, two flower-pots, and two fats screens, went off M a lot for 11. ss. t i A pl aster half-figure of Shakspeare was next pet up. Mr. Robins took occasion to observe, that this figure, or half• figure, was particularly valuable, inasmuch as the mould from which the cast had been made had been destroyed. It originally cost 20 guineas, and be hoped that he should receive an offer nearly to that amount. The hopes of the auctioneer Were greatly disappointad*Shak. speare brought no more than 5 guineas. THS SUITS OW BRASS AND STILL ARMOVR. Those magnificent suits, which have been exhibited at the Coronation of Geo. IV. and also had been pro. fitably employed in the theatrical representation bf that event, and at numerous Lord Mayor s shows, attracted the attention of all. Mr. Robins, in introducing the first suit to the corn. pany, observed, that a more splendid suit of modern. armour could not be held up to dazzle the eyes of the beholders. It had cost originally 300 guineas, and he hoped he might be allowed to say 100 guineas for it.— (A dead silence.) A great deal might be made by letting it out for hire upon great public occasions, such as the Lord Mayor's feasts.—( Loud laughter'.) Mr. Robins waited some time in expectation of a bidding, at length a Gentleman offered 20 guineas. Mr. Robins said that he would give SO pineal for it himself, which he would have a right to do, after putting it up twice : be did se, and became the purchaser without a competitor. The other suit of armour underwent the same sort of istremonial, and was purchased by Mr. Robins at the same prtite► • ' FACULTY OF Auvocaras.—Wednesday the Faculty' met in the First Division of the Court, fee tha purpose of electing a Dean, which office had become vacant in consequet,ce of the eleva tion of Mr. Caaustoos to the Bench. After an eloquent speech, Mr. SoticeroaGeneaat proposed that Mr. JAMUL'S MONCLIKII, 11110014 fill that honourable office; which proposal being seconded by Mr. Jimmy, was carried by acclamation. Mr. Mosseassre returned his acknowledgments in a most affecting addrtss, and, after receiving the congratulations of his brethren, the meeting separated. ' Tuesday, Mr. CRANIITOUN, late Dean ut Faculty, having completed his trials as Lord Probationer, and been approved of by the Conn, took' his seat on the Bench, under the title of Lord Coliseums/. ALEXANDER IRVING, Esq. Advocate Professor of Civil Law in the University of Edinburgh, has received 64 Ma. ranee letter, nominating him a Judge of the Court of &WOO, in stead of Lord ROBRIVISON, resigned. PARIS, NOVIIIIIIIRR 23._ —A few days ago, as the young Prince, Duke de BOURDBAUX, and the son of the . Marquis de Rim's, were playing together, they, by some awkwark rencontre, knocked their beads together with considerable violence. The Duke of BQUADEAUI felt the pain of the shock very sensibly, and began to cry. The Duke de Ittrisaa's son, quite sad for havnlg involuntarily ban his Royal companion, began to cry also for sympathy sake, am; retired into a corner to deplore the unlucky termination of their amusement. But the young Prince, observing him wipe away hie tears, concealed his own pain, and running towards his little friend, exclaimed," 0 Loos, doa't cry then, there is nothing the suttee with me !"—Quelidiesuw. BRIGHTON, Nov. 25.—A melancholy accident took place on Tuesday evening; near Wychcross. As two persons were travelling in a gig from Lewes to London, the horse became unmanageable, and running the gig ' against a post, overturned it, by which they we; e thrown out, when one of them was killed on the spot, and the other severely bruised. ELICTION - PETITIONS.—There has been 'some error about the House as to the period for presenting mi. tions complaining of undue election returns. The time (fourteen clear days) is not calculated from the first day of the meeting of the present P .rliAment, but from the day on which the King's Sree h was deli vered, on which day the order was made. The time for presenting election petitions, therefore, does not expire this day, but this day week, Dec. 5. The Sun will be eclipsed to-morrow: This is the largest eclipse that will be seen in England until 1836, and the first that has been visible - in England since September, 1820. The north-west limb of the Sun will be obscured by the iaterpositiop of the south. east limb of the Moon, at 5 minutes 6 seconds past 10 in the morning, and at 4 minutes 15 seconds past I 1 the obscuration will be at its greatest, when about a third part of the Sun's -fate will be hidden. The eclipse will end - at 30 minutes past eleven.. The Sue will pass the ateristina of Loudon just before the end of •the eclipse. Fa 0 1 , 0 'go 32 is - We