Star. — London, England, 1830-11-01 00:00:00

FORSIGN INTELLIGENCE, MECUM Tlll9 MORNING. CHANGE IN THE FRENCH 1111NISTRY. (From the llfessayer des Chassbree, Oct. 31.) It is announced that the Ministry is definitively settled. M. Lane 74 Minister of Finances and President of the Council; Odilon Barrot, Minister of the Interior; Sebastian', Minister of Foreign Affairs; Me- I rilhon, Minister of Public Instruction; Dupont de l'Eurc, Minister of Justice ; Gerard, blinister of War. (From She Journal des Debts of Saturday.) At length the Ministerial crisis has arrived. This evening M. .Casimir Perier retires from the Ministry. M. Molt'. and M. Louis !allow hint, it is said. Thus our former statements arc realized, and tie shall ,have a Ministry formed from the extreme left. We sincerely hope that it will be found competent to manage the affairs of France, and satisfy the wishes of their party. We cannot conclude without • spressing our sympathy fur the annoyance which them dissensions must cause the king• He wishes the happiness of France—his heart seeks it most ardently, and he must be distressed to see what obstacles arc thrown in his way by the dissention of parties. PRIVATE LETTER IN THE HERALD. PARIS. OCT. 30.—The newspapers will have it that Casimir Pericr has definitely refused to enter into Administration, yet it is reported again this morning that he has undertaken, with M. Lafitte, to form a new Government. This state of uncertainty is most mischievous, as you will see, no doubt, by the result of this day's liourse. Respect. ing the ex.3linisters I have little to say. The Commission appointed to examine them has terminated its labours, as far as respects them personally, but the real proceedings will not come on before Christmas. Taking her husband's unhappy circumstances into consideration, you will not be surprised to hear that Madame Polignac has, according to report, been confined of a dead child. At length the newspapers have broken silence respecting the non execution of tha capital convicts under sentence of death in the Bi cetre. Another murderer was yesterday rendered liable to be this day guillotined, by the rejection of his appeal to the Court of Gas sation. The repugnance of the King to shed blood is honourable to his filings, but every day's experience would, I fear, prove, that nothing hut the terror of the scaffold could prevent a frightful increase of assas sination. In one instance the Government has manifested firmness.— The President and the Secretary of the Society of " Friends of the People" have been committed to the prison of St. Pelagic, pursuant to their sentence• This is strangely enough dwelt on as a reason why the :retched assassins under sentence of death should be sent to the guillo. .in,. Anticipating that this will not be done, murmurs again begin to be licArd of a nature which you may easily conceive. liouasE, half-past Four.—The Funds have, as you will observe by the enclosed, undergone a further depression this day. The causes are those already mentioned respecting the Ministry, and in addition, the near approach of the day of settlement. There will be, of course, no u•iness done to-morrow—none on Monday (All Saints), that being tve of the four great holydays of France. M. Oulu' and the Due de Broglie positively retire- It is said that already their private furniture, tc. is being removed from the hotels of their respective Ministries. The Five per Cents. have closed at 94f. 10c. the Three per Cents at 631.55 c. PARIS STOCK EXCUANOE, Saturday, Oct. 30.—Five per Cents, 941 75c 70c 65c 60c 65c 55c 60e 50c 45c 40c 50c 45c 40c 50c 45c 40c 3.5 r 30c 25e 154 10c (last price.) Three per Cents, 63f 9bc 90e 95c 9Uc 641 631 95e 90c 80c 75c 70c 60c 66c (last price.) Bank Actions, 16951. Rente de Naples, 65185 c 75e 80c 75c 50c. Rente d'Espagne, 19. Royal Spanish Loan, 471 48 481 49 49k. Rentz Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 39 3914 39 39 e. Haytian Loan, 330 f. Exchange on Lon don—One Month, Paper, 23f 35c; Money, 25f 30c. Three months, Paper, 25f 20; Money, 25f 15e. BELGIUM. DESTRUCTION OF ANTWERP. BRUSSELS, OCT. 27. The Prince of Orange has embarked for London. Before his de. parture he issued the following proclamation : " Belgians,—l have endeavoured to do you all the good that it was in my power to effect, without having been able to attain the noble ob ject to which all my efforts tended, namely, the pacification of your fine provinces.• You are now going to d e lib e r a t e onthe interests of the coon. try in the National Congress which is preparing. I think, then, (het I have fulfilled, as far as depended on me et this moment my duties towards you, and I intend to fulfil a very painful one by withdrawing from your country, to go and await elsewhere the issue of the political events in Belrium ; but at a distance, as well as when among you, my good Wtslmt are with you, and I shall always endeavour to contribute to your real welfare. Inhabitants of Antwerp,—You have given me, during my stay in your city, many marks of your attachment. I shall return, I hope, in more tranquil times, to contribute with you to increase the prosperity of this very fine town. " Given at Antwerp, Oct. 25, 1830. (Signed) "WILLIAM, Prince of ORANGE." (From the Journ2l de la Bilgisru! of Thuraday and Friday, Oct. 28 iind 29.) LIE 6, OCT. 26.—A letter from Maestricht of the 25th says "Our city is now completely shut up, and the state of siege is enforced in the most rigorous manner. The 14th division is shut up in the barracks, for having refused to march against the Licgcois, who surround the town. The sth regiment of dragoons, or rather the 150 men who are the remains of it, is shut up for the same cause." Bnusser.s, OCT. 27.—Gen. Nypels and M. Ro;ier are gone to the army before Antwerp. Our voluateers are almost under the walls of Amu erp. Continual engagements take place in the suburbs. The in. t”pitlity of our soldiers approaches to temerity : they pursue the enemy tycn ur.dcr the guns of the fortress. It is reported that Cu). Suppers n•as arrested last night, and that his papers have been seized. BRCCES, OCT. 25.—Serious suspicions are conceived of many per. :IN of di tinction in this city, relatively to the late troubles. Yesterday ti s one excesses were committed in the country in the environs of Brettc , . The gates of the town are shut. Perhaps these troubles in the country are a stratagem to cause the town to be evacuated by the %aunt. yrs. A detachment of the Belgian Legion has been sent to (.00lscoup. ilaussess, OCT' 27, S P.m.—The news of the taking of Antwerp JJJJJ ment arrived : it is sent by Major Delobed. (Signed) NY PEES. TAKING or ANTWESP.—M. Ch. Rogicr was delegated yesterday iy the general committee to Inspect the situation of our army : he was accompanied by Gen. Nypels. Our brave men me on the point of con. tiutting Antwerp. M. Nielloif's corps passed the night of the 26th in tile of the suburbs ; they are fighting in the city with the same inve teracy as in the park at Brussels. The people, who appear to have plun dered some boats laden with aims intended for Holland, arc extremely well armed. The flag of Brabant is flying on one of the towers of Ant. werp. Our combatants hear distinctly the cries of the citizens of Ant werp, and of the Dutch. Within 48 hours, Antwerp will be entirely tree, only the citadel will remain In the hands of the enemy. The Prince of Orange is gone to England: our army is in the best condition, and has provisioas in abundance. The brave Felix de Nlerode bore the :imputation of his leg with great fortitude. The number of the killed to no: considerable. P.S.---We have just received the following letter :—" General,—The cty of Antwerp is in our power. We are negotiating for the surrender • the citadel. I recommend to you the bearer of this, M. Delobel • t:ruther of the Major). (Signed) " DELOBEL, Major. " A. N. JOLLY, " Secretary-General of the War Department:' Eleven o'Clock." A roost fatal catastrophe has taken place at Antwerp. The news of the tv:teuation of that city, which was officially known at Brussels yes hatl caused the greatest satisfaction, when, in the evening, and during the whole night, the roaring of the cannon, and the fatal light of an immense fire,whieh was perceived from the ramparts in the horizon,too plainly informal us of the dreadful situation of one of the most flourishing cities of Europe. No journal from Antwerp reached us to-day. The infer. illation which we' have b een a b le to jobtain necessarily partakes of the uncertainty and confusion of the present circumstances. The following is the most probable account that we have been able to collect from the farious statements.—On londay, the 24th, our volunteers, under the ~ ommand of General Alellinet and Lieutenant-Colonel Niellon, occu iol the village of Bercheni, advanced towards Antwerp, and cram. - .enced a Rte of musketry with the enemy; but a peat part of the Dutch, dressed in blouues, like our people, having, by means of this Atume, approached the latter, who thought they were of their own 4rty, commenced a murderous fire on our volunteers, and overwhelmed on by a discharge of grape-shot. The Belgians were obliged to fall to their former position, where this fire of musketry was continued. ilearxinie, in consequence of the decree of King Il'illiam, the 'shadow authority given to the Prince of Orange in Antwerp was withdrawn ri him. and a proclamation of Genera Chasse declared the city in a • or siege. The Prince of Orange quitted Antwerp in the night of Monday, and embarked on board an English ship for London. Early on Tuesday all the troops were abut ap in the city, and had entirely abandoned the plain and the suburbs to our volintems.—A scene then commenced in Antwerp which equalled our most terrible days in September. Barri cades were erected—the people took up arms—the several posts occupied Guthe Dutch were attacked by the citizens—the posts of the Great ard and of the Palace on the Place de Moir were especially the theatre of sanguinary combats. Almost a whole battalion occupied those points: the citizens, posted as sharpshooters at the corners of the streets, at the windows, and behind the barricades, kept up a most murderous lite.— The several companies of the Dutch were at length obliged to take IL urge in the citadel. leaving behind a great number of killed. The city was in the power of the inhabitants, with the exception of a couple of posts still occupied by the troops, one of which was at the Ilalines. gate. But yesterday morning our volunteers penetrated into the city by the red gate, and joined the inhabitants in attacking those posts. They were carried, after a desperate conflict, and the greater part of the soldiers ha them perished : 18 pieces of battering cannon were found upon the ramparts : they were drawn into the city and pointed at the citadel. All the Dutch, to the number of 4,000 men at the Innst, were now shut up in the citadel. The frigates and gun-boats were moored near the basins. On the other bank the country was inun. dated and forbad all approach. About 10 o'clock a parley was com menced with General Chasse, in the citadel. The Belgians, it is said, attached to every proposal for an accommodation, the cottlition that the Dutch should deliver up their arms and all the materiel of the for tress, and that they should deliver up to our people the ships of war stationed in the port. Their conditions were refused, and about three o'clock a dreadful cannonade commenced. On the one hand the citadel and the ships of war discharged upon the city red-hot ball, bombs and shells ; on the other hand, the Belgians fired on the fortress and the ships. At four o'clock the city was on fire in four places. The entre pot caught fire, and the flames commuricated In a moment to the bur. rounding houses. It is said that fire-ships prepared by the inhabitants at Tamise came down the river in the evening. Some Dutch ships weighed anchor, but others were reached and burnt by the fire-ships. The cannonade continued almost the whole night. Yesterday evening we saw distinctly from various parts of this city, the reflection of the flames in the horizon. The protracted roar of the cannon struck the cars of the crowd attracted from all quarters of our city. to acquire the melancholy certainty of the catastrophe which was destroying Antwerp. A gloomy silence prevailed ; every discharge of the cannon sounded mournfully, like a distant echo of the dreadful scenes by which our an cient brethren of the north bid adieu to our provinces. Several detachments of volunteers have set out in the night for Ant werp. A great number of cannon, howitzers, ac. are gone in the same direction. The Central Committee has received, duriag the night, the following report from M. Ch. Itogier. It is written half in ink, and half with pencil:— "Gentlemen and dear Colleagues,-1 have just arrives' at Antwerp, accompanied by our Governor, Robiano. The citadel is firing red hot balls and shell, upon the city. The revolution is master of it, but it seems that our cowardly despots will not abandon entire their last strong hold : the town is on fire in two places. We have got within 400 paces of a tire, stooping from time to time to avoid the cannon-balls, but we have thought it necessary to install the Provisional Government at Ant werp, as it had been at Brussels. If a ball should just come and carry us off, please to take note of it. Our windows rattle every minute : all this, as you know, without exaggeration r I see all the horrors with my own eyes. My first care was to write to Mellinet and Niellon , to inform them of our arrival. We are going to endeavo u r to place ourselves somewhere. We are forced to quit the hotel of the Government, because the fire has reached the hotel. We are now in the house of Mr. Robiano, Place de Melt, where we see the town on fire in three places. " Balf-past 7 p.m.—The firing becomes slacker, and the conflagration also. We believe that the brigands have designed to make their retreat : we hope so. " half-past 8 p.m.—The inhabitants of Antwerp arc come to ask us for permission to cause the fire from the citadel to leave till the nego tiations could be resumed to-morrow morning. A paper, signed by me and M. Robiano, authorises them to do so, but with the firmness and dignity which becomes the Government. We consider the suspension as an act of humanity—nothing more. If any thing new occurs, I will write in the night. If not, I will inform you of the result of the negociation. (Signed) " CIL ROWER" The Government has taken, clueing the night, new measures to reduce the citadel of Antwerp. Reinforcements of troops and quantities of ammunition have been sent, and M. de Gestelles set out at daybreak with six howitzers and three powder waggons. ORDER Ok"filE DAY. " BRUSSELS, OCT. 27, MIDNIGHT. " Antwerp is in flames: noon there will be no trace left of this en trepot of the commerce of the country. The brigands whom you have driven from your wails exercise against that city the most horrible re venge, and ruin us after having assassinated us. Young men who de. sire to command in the army which is organising, and you officers who solicit promotion, it is there that honour and duty call you—it is there that you must gala your epaulettes. Fly thither, join in close bat talions, and remember that the bravest will be the most worthy. If the duties of my place did not keep me here, 1 would claim the honour of leading you to the combat. " The Colonel of the Staff, (Signed) " Count A. VANDER 111EERK" SPAIN. MATIZID, OCT. 19.—CountBUtirmOnt, on his arrival from Majorca at Malaga, was visited by a great number of persons: when be went to the cathedral the crowd attracted by curiosity was immense. A royal order has just been issued for the levy of 12 regiments of provincial militia, in order to oppose the Constitutionalists, who have penetrated across the frontiers of Navarre. The ex-Ambassador of the Court of I France has signified to M.Grouchy that be must remove from his house all papers relative to the Legation, because he would not have in his house any thing relative to the French Government. 31ADRID, OCT. 21.—1 t is repotted that the Minister of Finance has proposed, among other economies, to efface from the book of the public debt the sum of 80 millions of francs due to France. This political felony is to be covered by the specious pretext that the French Go:ern. meet, by the protection it grants to the Spanish emigrants, is endea. Touring to overturn the state of things which this sum contributed to establish in 1023. This measure, however, will be momentarily sus. pended, for fear of irritating a . powerful enemy at the present critical moment ; but it is believed that the penury of the Royal Treasury will, at no distant period, oblige Ferdinand not only to refuse the payment of that debt, but the interests of all the Spanish Bonds, both in Spain and elsewhere. Our offici..lGoreffe has at lest avowed that an insurrection had broken out in Galicia, and that Antonio Rodrigues, who had lately arrived there with about 70 men, had been appointed Commander-in. Chief of the Province of Orense. The Gaulle adds that the Captain. General of Galicia and of Old Castile had sent forces against the rebels, and defeated them in several encounters. All the prisoners were immediately shut, and Rodrigues succeeded in escaping with a few of his men. BAYONNE, OCT. 24.—A private letter announces that many vil lages between Bern and Tolosa have submitted to Mina. This General would arrive on the evening of the 21st at Tolosa. On the other hand, it was supposed that Mina was on the 2W still at Lessen. The Royalist troops have marched upon Ervani and Oylursut upon one side, and on I the other upon Pumpeluna. This movement of retreat appeared to have been effected to throw out a net for the refugees, and leave them to en4age themselves in the country. 1t is generally agreed that the suc cess of the expedition depends upon the conduct of the soldiers during the first engagement ; and it is thought that it would have some chance of success it it could reach the right bank of the Ebro, where the popula tion ia,as is said, Constitutional. Col. Lopes Banos, Brigadier Sancho, and M. Aniati, all Deputies to the Cortes, are gone to rejoin the Con. stitutional camp. They have been followed by General Quiroga, who arrived here under a feigned name. (icn. Espinosa has advanced upon St. Jean Pied.de-Port, with the intention of giving effect to the plan of Chapalangarra. By a letter addressed to us by the Chamber ot Com merce at Bordeaux, the Consul of Portugal gives notice that Don Mi guel wished to admit into the ports of his kingdom ships carrying the tri.colouretl flag, and that thus the commercial relations between France and Portugal will continue upon the same footing as during the time of the late King, Charles X.—ladiewieur Bordelais. The Mowiteur confirms the defeat of Valdes, who is driven back upon the French territory, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. BAVONNR, OCT. 25.—The reserve adhered to by Mina. in all his proceedings, even the most trivial, is the cause of the ignorance which still prevails as to what may be his ulterior projects. According to some, his intention was to approach the foams of St. Sebastian, whilst others say that he will follow the route of Tolosa. Whatever may be the case, it is certain that Mina is preparing sonic great projects, and the outlines of which he will shortly explain. Since this General has passed the frontiers, his exertions are indefati. gable; he enjoys little repose, and has extensive corrtspon. dence in Spain ; in fine, no man can be better instructed as to what is going on beyond his camp. His army is certainly not very numerous at present, but it is sufficiently strong not to apprehend any thing from the force of 5,000, to which it is opposed, and which con sists chiefly of Biscayan militia and Royal volunteers ; these ragged creatures, emerged from misery, and without the slightest discipline, must soon sound a retreat, and separate, if Mina marches against them. The Portuguese refugees are very numerous in this city ; they art hourly expecting the arrival of their countryman, Vigia, in order to organise their forces. They will be able to form a respect able auxiliary battalion of the army of the Spanish Patriots. The Portuguese, in espousing the S p`nish cause, will be aiding their own.— once Spain free, Port ugal must soon cast off its chains. PRIVATI coaarsrownescit Or TIM " REVOLUTION." BAYONNE. Oct. 26.—The most perfect understanding exists among the Chiefs of the Spanish patriots. Mina, as Commander.in.Chid of all the forces, has ordered General Placencla to enter Arragon this morning at break of day, and Espinosa and Pastor to invade Navarre. bat evening Mina arrived at Irun, where he was joined by several detachments of Royal troops, some of whom belonged to the garrison of Pimp/hula. Once the impulse is Oa we may aspect important events. SPIRIT OP rim JOURNALS. Thalia.—Thorn is yet hope tha —'—" rr — te anti-Union agitators in Ireland may receive an effectual check from the independent noblemen and gen tletnen of that country, who have somewhat a deeper stake in its pros perity, and rather more to lose through public disorder, than the de. claimers and " marksmen" of whom we have heard so much. The Duke of Limiter, whose historical and political station places him at the head at the people of Ireland, and whose family strenuously opposed the . has come forward with an address to the other proprietors of es :.str., inviting them to co-operate with him in resisting this anti-Union Redness ; and we have little doubt that sooner or later his Grace will succeed in his appeal to the common sense of the Irish gentry. Our advice to gentlemen, English as well as Irish, is—" better the condi. tion of the poor." Timm—Among the topics of high national concern which are likely to be embraced by the forthcoming speech from the throne, we have reason to anticipate the introduction of one question, the right and expeditious arrangement which by Parliament must be regarded as most desirable for all frieods to the public tranquillity—we mean the settlement of a regency, in case, which GOD forbid, of any premature accident befalling our present esteemed and kind-hearted Sovereign. We arc sure that it will establish for that well beloved monarch a still stronger hold, if possible, on the atEctions of his people, when they find his Majesty looking the most serious of all human occurrences fairly and manfully in the. face, and, moved by a bene volent solicitude for the peace and security of the empire, eagerly sane. tioning the proposal of his Ministers to prepare beforehand, by a solemn act of the legislature, the fit measures to be adopted in case of a demise of the Crown, albeit now worn by its Royal possessor in full health of mind and body. Many months ago, in the columns of this journal, an early consideratiou of the subject of a regency was strongly recommended to his Majesty's Ministers, a decided opinion being also given as to the principles on which that great question could alone, with any regard to precedent or sound pll icy, be determined, and as to di eperson in whose handa the exercise of the executive pnwer ought to be placed during the min°. city of an infant sovereign. it ullbrds us much satisfaction to believe that we were correct in both the above anticipations,—that a distinct announcement will he made by II is Majesty to-morrow, respecting the views entertained by his Government, of the expediency of at once de• tiding .the Regency question ; and that when the details of the measure come to be settled. the office of Regent will be assigned without Instia tion to her Royal llighnesa the Duchess of Kent, as mother of the heitess presumptive, and as, therefore, the personage alto can have nu interest conflicting with, or in any way opposed to, that of her infant. Ciiecnuct.E.—% variety of rumours have been for some days abroad with regard to a difficulty in the preparation of the King's Speech. It was yesterday said that Ministers entertain serious apprehensions that his Majesty should think proper to utter a few sentences expressive of his own private sentiments or the present extraordinary posture of , affairs. Nothing would, we dare say, afford more general satisfac. thin than that the Monarch should, on meeting his first Parliament, address his people in the language prompted by the dictates of Ws own breast, rather than the studied conventional phrase of diplomacy put into his mouth by Ministers. There is nothing better established, as a constitutional principle, than that the 3linistens are responsible fur the King's Speech, and instances are on record of this responsibility be. ing made effective. The doctrine that the King can do no wrong, and that the servants of the Crown are answerable fur all ants of the So. vercign, is one of great perplexity, and some subtlety ; but what greater absurdity can be imagined than that one man may be called to account fur the words uttered by the lips of another! Cita ott lc cr.—The spirit of dissatisfaction which has recently exhi. bited itself to such an alarming extent in the agricultural districts, has also been displayed in the coal countries and manufacturing districts. We have had letters from Lancashire and Derbyshire, expressing the greatest alarm, occasioned by a general turn-out among the colliers; and a peremptory demand on the part of the working people engaged in the cotton and silk factories of an increase in wages to the extent of a fourth. Representations have been addressed to the Dome Department on this subject, and a loud cry raised for the re-enactment of the Combination Laws ; but the secret of the whole is to be found in the fact, that trade, especially the silk trade, has recently exhibited a considerable improvement, in the benefits of which the operatives naturally desire to share. Re-enact the Combination Laws ! Restore the Ileptarchy ! These are not times for rash experiments. Trues.--We sincerely rejoice in the useful verdict which the Jury on Saturday last pronounced against Mr. St. Joux Loxes. As igno norance and folly will always supply dupes, law must step in, not for the sake (that is impossible) of giving sense to fools, or knowledge to the wilfully blind, but of controlling presumption and imposture by the dread of punishment. Pose.—The change of Ministers in France is an incident in the revolutionary drama which cannot fail to give rise to the most serious reflections. Attempts will no doubt be made to represent this change as an ordinary political event, of the same nature u the ministerial changes which so frequently take place under the most settled and best regulated Governments—to refer it to individual influence, or to some influence of a partial, superficial, or transitory character—to arrest in. quiry and to allay apprehension by the allegation of causes which, if they have existed at all, can have been only secondary and accidental. —These efforts will, however, only shew the continued blindness or dis honesty of those who may resort to them—of those who may thus mani. fest a persevering determination to see no harm, to admit the existence of no danger. in the career of revolution.—A very slight consideration of the facts which immediately preceded this change must satisfy every cool and impartial mind that it has been produced by the direct infiu. ence of physical force, and by this alone ; and all the explanations even by which it is attempted to disguise this appalling reality, serve but to place it in a point of view more distinct and intelligible. THE NEW PLAV.—COVENT-UARDEN THEATRE. We feel great pleaaure in recording the success of Tie. Carnival of Naples. It is a sort of melo-dramatic opera, and bears a close re. semblance to Masaniello. Dimond is the author, and there arc some well-written scenes, but there is the same tendency to long stories, to the system of making two or three people detail the saute plot, which is re. cognisable in all his pieces—The Foundtiny of the Forest for instance. The music is by John Barnett, and it is worthy of all commendation. The overture was rapturously encored; and the trio in the second act, between Writsow, Miss Huairis, and Alio* 11. CAWSZ, Is one of the beat pieces of harmony we have heard for a long time. Miss Tart.ox, from Bath, made the most triumphant debut which we have witnessed for years. She combines the rare qualifications of %melt). dramatic actress, and a sweet, though not a powerful singer. Miss /ilium was in the house, and we observed the peculiar delight with which she seized on the points made by her probable successor. She is graceful, powerful, and elegant. WILSON sustains th e f avoura bl e pos i. dun he first assumed, and HARRIET CAWSE played and sang delight. fully. Miss Hughes was not sufficiently animated. We can scarcely give a guess at Miss Taylor's age, but site is evidently of some standing in the profession. lier scene with WARM was truly great. Great potations are making in the theatre lo t t h e rece p t i on o f t h e R oya l Visitors this evening. IVILVDSOU, Octuber 31. Yesterday morning, at nine . o'cle - 77t7ee troops of the Fifth Dra goon Guards, stationed here, left, under the command of Major Whale, to proceed immediately itoo Kent. They were to march to Epsom by the evening, and to reach Illaidstone to-day. It is fully expected that their Majesties will pass • few days at the Castle, previous to their return to Brighton, and preparations are mak ing accordingly for their reception. The new Eastern Terrace still con tinues to be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays; and, to judge from the influx of company on those days, has lost nothing of its attraction. The band of the Fifth Dragoon Guards contributes greatly to die enjoyment of this deliglithil promenade, where it is in attendance from three to the each day. Ord.rii were received this week by the few, selected from his late Ma jesty's unrivalled private band, to horn a private band for the Queen, to proceed to town to attend the rehearsals which will take place at the house, anti tinder the direction et' 31r. Fraucoa Crustier, previous to their performance before her Majesty. At seven o'clock this iiti.rninv an ex strived at the cavalry bar racks at Spinal, commanding the rttneit.sit r of the regiment of the Fifth Dragoon Guards to march inarrediltely into Kent ; accordingly at tam o'clock the troops left the !wracks, under the command of Lieut.-Colo:AI ‘Vallace, and will march to Croydon to-day, where it will pass the Meta, and to-morrow proceed into Kent. this Majesty's stag-bounds will wee: to-morrow, Nov. I, at IVel. lington Bridge; and on Friday at Backiall, near Staines—each day at half-past ten o'clock. Lord Alaryborough is gt nerally present on the occasion. The Atheneum states, that the Uean and Chapter of Westminster exacted from lady Davy, hefore they would permit a tablet to be placed in the Abbey to record the death of Sir Humphrey Davy, one hundred and twenty pounds as a fine, and twenty-two pounds as half burial fees, although this eminent philosopher died at Geneva. The learned Dean can, however, occasionally he generous. A few days be fore the death of the late Wm. Gifford, the venerable Dean waited upon the dying satirist and critic, at his house in James-street, Buckingham-gate, and requested that his friend would permit his remains to be deposited in Poet's Corner, where a place had been reserved for him, and where the ceremony should not be attended withany charge. Gif ford bad previously expressed a wish to be buried in South Audley Chapel, " where Anna lies," but the pressing im portunity of his friend the Dean prevailed upon Gifford t o accede to his wish es . Giff or d di e d worth thirty thousand pounds. NAVAL INTELLIOENCE. The Wensbabet. from Norway, tilled with water in Jersey harbour on Thursday, having stove her bows in going in. The llitiberts, Morley, fr• m Quel , *c to London, was abandoned on the 18th ult.in lat 47. long. e 9. The New Bedford, horn Plvntioth t.. Prince Edward's Wal, was abandoned 17th uk. in lat. 45. long. 52. The Sappho, Day, from Waterford t • Liverpool, was driven on shore on Bassall Point 39th ult. DIAL. Om 30, Wind N.N.W. n . ..ideratc; and 31, W. -- Arrived the Ilindostan, Lamb, from Quebec. POSTSMOUTH, OCT. 50, Wind N.N.W. and 7,i , W. N. W.—Ai rived the Red Rover, Chri*ty, from London for V4ll aernen'; Lind ; and Marshal Bennett transport, from London. PLviammo. Ocr. 30.—Wand N.W.—Arrived the Ann. Stew!rd, from Ga Dom 31.—Wind N.W.—Arriveti ft th. port. the Mount Stuart Eiphinstone, —, front Bengal. FoLwourn, (km. 30. —Wind N.W. to W.—he l!..! the Sandwich packet, tor Lidton. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Unicorn, Troup. and Camilla, Hamilton, from Quebec ; Plata, Whi.e. from Buena: Ayres; nah, Thaxter, from Mobile; Pacific, Johnston, fron St J , :111%. N Elizabeth, Beagle, from Newfoundland , Rambler, Lase, awl !qui. Wallace, from St. Petersbergh. .." - DARTMOUTH, rived off the 7nrr, th-• Chi-Rain, and Triton, ---, from Quebec. Corm, OCT. 31 —Arrived the I'..wirr, Wadsworth, room Ma. tanzas ; and Labore, Brunton, from Gu lit.l.C;vvred bound to Havre. STANDOATIIL COMIC. OCT. 31 —Arr vvt! the G3te.braJ, I;itlavull, from Odessa. • rm: .444.1/Y. The fast division of tne nn IteLvri...nt arrived en Saturday on ro:,t • fa Cork. That distinguished corps pail through this mart in to embark for the Peninsula, and shared it: all the horrours of that C3'.l. paisit, I•eing in tic tirat and last engagements idiat tour place ; ttt •y then proceed, d en Canada, returned to Europe, ai,.! formed i.art of dor Army of Oceuparioit in France. In 1819 they eittbai keit i r the West Ind•es, arid rerna'ned there till 182 g. Having now complmed the:,• period of home service, they await the time whin their annul sill ag&n require their exertions. . The grand division of the sili, or Northumberland Regiment, L;. eluding bard, colours, and three companies a:. Captains Deane, and Spence, marched in here last Illui.ditv from C. 1.37. 'Ol der command of Lieut.-Colonel Sutherland, a.ii! proceeded 3es:evilly morning, at eight o'clock, on their runtc. The original route of the fish UN' •nt f n Carl: is altered. U . the arrival of the Dublin mail y,.sterday morning, an (':press Dra. goon was sent after the grand division to Bruit; with an official d's. patch to the Colonel, ordering the Regiment to move on to vent, which is to be the head.quartcts. In the present ata eof mil domestic policy, it has nut been considered advisable to N.2nd v more troops out of the country. Huttevant will now be ti: .• quarters of the sth and 28th Regiments. The companies of Brevet. lajurs Bent, Johnsoa, and Smith, Cr i i• r. Harris:and Buller, but rest. marched in yesterday on route to and resumed their march this morning. Major Allen comma:Lis tiiis The first division of the 70th rcgt. from Tonplemore, marched ht.) Galway last Friday. lletd•quarters are now established in that pallet-, under Colonel Evans. Major-Oen. Sir T. Arbuthnot, commanding ti.e District, unexpectedly arrived on the 22d inst. at Kilru,h, anal iroperet: Capt. Blitchel's Company, 56th tcgt. lla expressed himself Itighir pleased, and did the Oflicers the honour of dining with them. Major. General left the next morning for Dromoland, the scat of Bir E. O'Brien. Bart. Captain Floyer's Company of the 59th Regiment is stationed at N:- nagh. The 27th, or Royal Irish Fwileers, have as yct received no route t march (rum Newry and Armagh to Dublin or Cork for embarkation. A report is in circulation that a considerable reduction is to take pls. • in the military half pg.—Limerick Ch►•onicic, Oct. 27. It will be noticed that troops have been ordered by Government march immediately to the disturbed parts of Kent. The three-gun detachment of the Royal Artillery, which left Fort on Saturday se'nnight, under the command of Lieutenant arrived at Carlisle Castle on the following Thursday. A company (J: the 24th Foot, from the Isle of Man, and a troop of the ;id Light Dr..- goons, have also arrived it that city. Tuesday, the Reserve Companies of the 71st Highla , d Light Info. - try, under the command of Major Pidgeon, and on Wednesday, tit, 4w Dragoon Guards, under the command of Colonel Ross, were i spected by the Commander of the Forces--the Emmet on Burntsfieh: hints—the latter at Portobello. Both Regiments went tinting!' a va riety of movements in a manner that proved the high state of disciplin-• and excited the admiration of the spectators. Saturday se'nnight, a detachment of the Royal Artillery from Ltit:t marched into Stirling Castle, under the command of Captain Lyre and since then they have been busily employed in fitting out a brigs& for active service. GLasoow, Oct. 28.—0 n Monday afternoon took place the funeral of one of the soldiers of that gallant corps, the 78th regiment, whose fine martial appearance has cached tie general admiration of the citi. tens. His remains were conveyed to the Calton burying.ground with the usual military honours. The death of the deceased, on the day ot the arrival of the depot from Stirling, was strikingly sudden. He was standing beside the corpse of a serjeant of the 26th regiment (whose stature was six feet three inches) when suddenly a blood vessel burst, and life was almost instantaneously extinct. ROYAL Scors.—The reserve companies of e First Regiment ot Royals, have, after a residence of two years and a half, left Fort George; the first division on Monday the kith inst. and the second on Monday last. During their stay both men and ofhcers conducted them. selves in a manner honourable to the corps, and gratifying to the inhabi. ' tants of the garrison and surrounding country. Their departure from the Fort is regretted by all classes of the people, by whom their excel ' lent deportment, and friendly social qualities, were Justly held in high esteem. The Royals have been succeeded by the reserve companies of the 72d Highlanders, under the command of Major 3laclean. THE &ors GaZYll.—The inspection by General I)albiac, of this gallant regiment, quartered at the barracks adjoining Dorchester. took place Tuesday last, when, after the state of the men, horses, and equip. merits, had been inspected, the General reviewed the nt I n the plain adjoining Maiden Castle. The weather was Sc:, fine tor the oc.. casion, and the field was crowded by a outiterutut and iaslatonable assent , blagc. The appearance of this ihtrepid corps, the splendour of their dresses and equipments, and the rapidity of to. it ttttt vett:eats, created a striking coup d'eril, the effect of a hieit was materially heightened by the performance of several insriring inertial pieces ot scrottish musk. by the excellent regimental bated. The paseision with which the various troll:foto% were performed, elicit. d tram the General in his address to ('ol. filmy. tie highest CIICOU AI on the high state of dis cipline evident in the regiment. The General directed a yariety nt movements of the regiment across the con mon towards itself/a:mucks. and expressed himself highly gratified with the readiness with which the evolutions were executed. Colonel Grey, after Ikving rcpt. ted the approbation of the General to the men, infonned them that his Al..jeste had signified his intention for them to be itnrloyeti on duty at Wind. sur, in the early part of next spring. We copy the following ma:rnac.: frem The Eceaimo left of Friday : " NINTH RIINIMUNT.—A few days allo the funtral of Cap..au Ileatheote, of the 9th Regiment, au, pas,ieg elw g the Quays is St. Pours burying ground, accompanit,l las the 11 4 1131 military crrt(ge on such occasions, the music playing the tired march in A molt of half-drunken half-snad ruffians te:leeted, and ellltt avnured by e ,try means in their power to interrupt th.• vo.esiti and drown the ',Lure, by ales of various kinds, mingltsi with trei.o. of '• w:'11 sack hin: ep." The procession proceeded steadily to the genre yen]. whirr tile soldiers were drawn up around the grave. uhil the Tuner:.) service wan 1),.gu1 , , but the same scene of tumult a el murruption was rornii ued, the moldier, were jostled. and puidt.tl ahout, but to their chin it ought to be mentioned, they not take the I:.lst nosh sof any thing that was done or said, they kept their eyes steadily fixed on their officer. NVbes the servi:e was finish,d. and the cooker in cos. mind was giving the word r..ake ready," the mob, Ly cry ing out " fire." endeavoured to make the soldiers fire before their time, and continued this disgraceful scene up to the final filUng in of the grave. This, we r3ll affiriii, is a very modified sihtenient of the facts as they occurred. Nothing could have been mere savage, fe rocious, or insulting, than the conduct of the ruffian mob:whe rounded the grave, and iiitemipttd the burial %mice. h not ibis a &a grace to the counts) , ? Is it not disgaqing to think that revni u tiani s es and their accursed myrmidons, have so tar tiriettled in inflaming the minds of the lower orders against the soldiery, that the ?tensing of a brave and gallant officer, a member of a coil's that has been remark. able her its good order anel discipline while garrisoned anclogst us— should be treated with the inhuman indignity offend to the corpse of Captain ilesthcote ? a stigma span the country ; and *disk we are bound to cenutiend, yet we are tree to admit our surprise at the for. korona of the men who, with niuske to in their hands, and bayonets by their sides, did not upon the spot. ;bud on the instant, sacrifice some of tho heartless miscreants to the insuittd manes of their deceased tom panion.--Eveising 16Th. Tuesday evening a Court-tuartial was held in tl.is city on two privaten belonging to the 10th Pike ligament, stitch pr•ved through Coventry on their march to Caelisie. One of thewt was charged w i t h s e llin g his ammunitilo, and the other with hewing molen el. from hi■ comrade; they yen both head gailty, sad received WO inthirs each on Wednesday arconing.—Coventry Nei eh& I i.