Star. — London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

!PRICE OF STOCKS. / Bn.ls Stock 2186 1!) 3 per Cent. lied. 91 901 4 per Ct. Cons. 9116 3$ per ('t. 181 8, 7-.1 per Ct. Red. 99; 31 per Cent. New 991 1 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 Long Ann. 191 7.18 341Ves.Ap1.Octt 19 1.16 18 1546 no. b 0 Y , do. 181 1311111 Sn AND I:..ItRIGN Sil,l uF:4, TWU ()CLOCK. IL PAT. VU R %MOM. 35 20 73 25 124 24 400 lirazilianT p. Opt . is pm.) V.nglish Real du! litnte _ Ditto Sub.crapt. •!lairds Holanos Prazillati Company tienetal St,:rn Navigation Anglo Mexican Mint Do. National !uuth Metropolitan FOREIGN: FUN DI MN, spr Ct. 711 D.. Account 711 Ms. 6 per ( !t. DO. thig. 1824, 221 I Gree!: Bonds, 5 p It. Do. B. 1825.5 p. Ct. 35 4* Ditto Acc. 341 1 Mex. 13ds. spr Ct. 31i Do. lids 1825, p Ct. 381 8 Puts, Bonds, 5 p Ct. MAILS AIMI D. Dublin— ... 0 Waterford 0 Guern. & Jersey— 2 0 Buenos Ayres—... 0 0 0 CORN-EXCHANGE, 31 New Wheat . . 40 706 Wheat, heat & Essex . 60s VI! Suffolk, . . 806 686 Norfolk (Red), . 56s 606 Rye . 306 31. Harley. New. 384 38s Old 326 Sbs Peas, White (Old) . 366 406' Boilers . . 406 416 IMPORTATION Wheat, F.nglish,quatters . 2644 Irish Ditto Do. Foreign Barley, British . 39w7 . 231 . - Irish . Do. Foreign . Malt. English English Oats . Irish Oats . 2304 . IMO . 25 150 15 0 ' 192 ; 20 5 8 - 100 13 6- 10 10 71 - __ 23 13 50 1 :si ..... SMITHFIELD. Avoca! 30. CAM% AT IiARKIR Beasts, 3177 Sbeep, 27030 I Pigs, 190 I ('apes, 228 Beef Mutton 44 04 d. 8.1 Lamb Veal . Hay (per load), £2 104. to £4 1 Straw, ,e 2 2s. to £2 81. lbs. Clover, 13 32. to 16 COAL-EXCHANGIR, A MUST 30. Ships arrived during the present !booth fh36 Bebt 11'a end Ceals tuber sorts Ships at Market, 806 1 1'11 P. EV EN IN G STAR. - Zg r ; ' ,r 4 . • -:- 41 (1 1:;," - '4'3 l t , ((IMO, t ' *• • ' 1 : •-.1. , 1 t.:",1. 4 , - , ......,. Aw u,,,,,A. uI. 0 ~.....i. "; • Zs-A . ...'ri;' 2 '.* ) LONDON. ;MONDAY, AUGUST 30. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The numerous communications we have before us, with respect to the appointment of a Coroner for Middlesex, shall receive early notice. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, despatches were received by the EA LOF ARERDEF:N, from Sir CHARLES BritloT, our Ambass=ador at the Hague, communicating the news of the insurrection at Brussels; in consequence of which, Mr. FALC6 had an interview of three hours at the Foreign Office, with the Noble FA ILL. The particulars of the news received will be found in our subseqnent co- luau's ; and w•e are enabled to state, that the purport of the intelligence received was. that the town was in possession of the National Guards, after three thousand men had been killed and wounded, in the streets. The PRINCE had gone to Antwerp ; the KIN 0 was at the Hague. The people had sent u deputation to the KING, requiring him to dismiss his Ministers ; bring the►u to justice ; and to banish POTTIER, the ohnoxions Editor. In the inewitime, the KING has applied to him MAJESTY of Prussia, for military aid, in his distressing dilemma. The intelligence from Brussels, contained in our paper of this day, is of a nature not su much to surprise poli ticiang, as to confirm the apptehensions which the events in nance Lad generally originatcd. As far as can be judged from the rews, as it has yet mat bed us, the up rising—. as it tniiy be called—of the population, is without my specific dilectien ; and has taken place without hav ing lain in collbfAp'llCP of any previously concerted plan. do lea' +•r is it mentioned ; but, if true, that the mili tary suet:m.llA w immediately to a city mob, it shows a most peci , liar ripeness ft,r ; and, under such favourable vircemstatices. h leader not, we should think, be long wanting. .fudging flout appearances, however, if the Dutch tilovernmetit Mt not peculiarly deficient in military force, and !then is( in vigeur and judgment, we should imagine that the riaisent - as it is said to be—unarranged tumul tuai-y piiirtment, would afford a most favourable oppor tunity to cheek the pa:gess of a spirit that certainly must preclotaitian , in the minds of the people in Belgium ; and a Ifich, well-directed. will inevitably make a separation between the •‘ clay and brass '' of which the arrangements of the Holy Alliance had accomplished a temporary union It is not smi;cient t. argue against the probability of such a separation, -that the KING of the Netherlands is a prudent and v:ell-disposed _Prince ; or that there is no real canse for • dislike between one portion of his • sub j,Tts andarnither. It is quite sufficient to know that an old antipatlty, or adverse prejudice, exists; and that a' (Mid Love appears disincumbered of former ties, and may be supposed ready to embrace the fair deserter. It does not surprise us, therefore, that an attempt is made; but we think it is made under circumstances, if all the details have accurately reached us, not to be successful, unless there be ead want of power and want of energy in the Dutch Go vernment. Another contingency mentioned as probable, is the in gress of an auxiliary Prussian force, which might occa sion, it is conjectured, an ingress of French troops on the opposite side. Time can alone develope ; but this wa may see, that if the present popular rising be so entirely without method, or aim, as it ap pears to be ; and if, as it likewise appears to be, it be so prematurely made, as not to occasion any encourage ment front France—then the probabilities are, that it will be readily suppressed. It will then be considered ono of those unfortunate popular failures, which invariably strengthen the existing Government, and prevent any future proximate disaster. We cannot think that Xing Louis PHILLIP will incline to disturb the peace of Europe, by affording aid, or secret encouragement, to the disaffected in Brussels. Such are the remarks that are suggested by the intelli gence at present before us ; but we are stilt in expectation of private letters, which may afford u•s a more perfect means of appreciating the importance of the Brussels insurrection, and which we shall not lose a moment in communicating to our readers in a Sct ond Edition, should they not arrive in time for our present impression. In circles both poli tical and commercial, the movement at Brussels is occa sioning great sensation ; and with reason ; for, it' of a nature to be successful, its results will prove more immediately im portant to the peace and prosperity of Europe, than even the revolution in Paris. We have the New Orleans Bee, of the 10th August, which states from Mexico, that the party of Gut:Rio:no is daily increasing. General BRAVO has called on the Prosi sident of NlExlco for a reinforcement of 2,000 men, to destroy the faction ; and in his official despatch to the Government, he states that the towns are depopulated. Quebec papers to the Ist. August, and Nlontfeal to the 3rd august, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. From Quebec we learn that the crops look remarkably well, and will be the greatest ever raised in the Province. Tile Augusta Patriot says—" General WEIIIILR, who was appointed by the Marshal of the State, to assist in taking the census, has been driven back, and compelled to desist in the performance of his duty in that portion of our territory to which the British have set up their iniquitous claim. The authorities of New Brunswick have extended their jurisdiction over this territory ; and wo arc informed that a proclamation was published, forbidding the inhabi tants to give in their census; and that General WEBBER was threatened with arrest." A fleet of China ships, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Ariadne, has arrived off Portsmouth. It is reported by some, that this vessel of war was to protect the Company's ships from the squadron of Don M t oVEL; but by others, it is asserted to be in consequence of a mutiny on board three or four of the vessels. By this arrival, we have Canton Registers of 30th March. The Hong merchants had given formal notice to the old residents of the new regula tions re3pecting foreign trade. These papers contain the following important com mercial intelligence :—The select coartiittee have sold their Bombay Cotton, at 9 tads, 7 mace per If); which, with a few private sales, has placed the stock of Cotten solely in the hands of the Chinese. This now amounts to about 63,700 bales ; and much activity, we hear, exists among the dealers. The Cotton yarn, in the late importations by the Com pany, was chiefly of the low number, 20—which has thrown too large a quantity of that quality upon the market ; and the descriptions now recommended nre numbers 30 and 60. A slight demand has prevailed for Malwa Opium, during the last week; but has produced no alteration in the prices.— New Patna is at 800 to 810, with little demand; and no sales have yet been made of the New Beracs. In last sales of Turkey Opium have been effected at 755 dollars pLr parcel. The late holders of Betel Nut, and pepper. have disposed of their investments at 6 and 7 dollars per parcel. From the want of purchasers in the Foreign Market, Nankeen Raw Silk has fallen in price, particularly Taysam. With the exception of Twankny, and limn skins, very little Green Tess remain in the market; and the prices of the prices of the other sorts are daily declining. CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The revolution which has taken place at Brussels, is the gene►al topic of conversation this morning in the City. The following two !eters on the subject have been re ceived by two of the first commercial houses in the city. " ANTWERP, AVG. 27.—0 n the evening of tho day before yesterday, an insurrection occurred at Brussels, but seems to have been appeased. This event h►ts, however, made the situation of our stock market still worse. Only some Neapolitan Falconnets were done at 68k, and there remained sellers at this rate. Spanish rents dull, at 481 ; lots de Poligne 101 paper : other stocks quite nominal : Exchanges, also, were fiery flat ; and only bills on Paris met with some demand. " BRUSSELS, ALIO ['ST 27, Six o'Clock in the Evening. —Tranquillity is restored hem ; I am well, and you have nothing to fear on my account. I thought it most prudent to drop you a line per post, as no doubt you will receive very exaggerated accounts of the bu6iness in England." By the above letters it appears that tranquillity was again restored in Brussels; but we are not as yet informed if any of the great manufacturing towns have taken a part in the above affair. The well informed think, that if the revolu tion extends, Prussia will march in troops to put it down. Our Consol market has been materially affected this morn ing by the above event, and Consols, which left off on Sa turday at 91i A for the account, have receded to 901 which is more than one per cent. fall. In the Foreign Market all stocks are much lower. POSTED AT THE NORTH AAA SOUTH AMERICAN COT FEE-HOUSE.—SAFE ARRIVAL 01 THE BRIDE/ F.WATER.— Captain Adams, who has arrived off the Wight, reports that the Bridgewater was dismantled early in March, and bore up for ludia, reached Madras 11th April, and sailed for Calcutta the 13th. All her officers and passengers were well ; the latter remained at Madras. The whole of the company's ships had arrived at St. Helena when the Kellie Castle sailed. LI V ER POOL, Auo. 27. 1 1relrport of Cotton this week is 20,538 bags, and the sales are 15,610 bags at last week's prices. The sales of British Plantation Sugar this week are 520 hhds. at steady prices, with 470 bags of East India, at 606.6 d. and 1,430 bags of Mauritius, at 465. to 475. 6d. .In Coffee, the transactions were 350 casks, at former rates. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. According to all the private letters from Brussels, we understand that order has been restored there; and that the town was in possession of the National Guards, who do duty with the troops of the line ; and we understand that the higher class of the people are in favour of the Government. Consols continue heavy at 901 1 for the account, and little speculation is going forward, until we can get some further information from Brussels. There are also some reports in regard to Spain, of a re volution having commenced in that country. All Foreign Securities are very heavy, and going down. In Shares nothing doing. South Auto) ican Gam 21 pm. T TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 83 2 Nrw Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, £lOOO Mach. Bills 79 8 £SOU Ditto £lO9 and £9OO Do. Commercial India for Acct. Con.. for Acc. 90j 1 901 TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Bch, 1522, 100 itut“. 13d►. 18Ti Cr. 103 D. Acct. 1045 Sp. Pas. 5 per • t. 241 Ditto Acc. 251 Do ;510, Sp. 11t1%. 1523, 5 per Ct. 181 Do. Acc. 131 Fr. Km 5 p Ct. 1021. Exchange, 2M. Mk 'ED AND DUE THL A. D. 1 Franceo 1 FlandeFlandersO . 1 Holland. 1 Ilamburgh—.. 0 Leeward Wands— 0 ARK-LANE, Aueusr 30. PCGIS Grey . 3411 400 Beans, Small . . 40. 44. Tick . . 35. 40s Oats, Potatoe . . 26. 28. Poland . . 23.24 a Feed . . 23. 24s Flour, per sack, . . 60. 65. Rapeseed . 626 £2B per last. LAST SSW. Foreign Ditto . • 25693 Rye, English . • • 24 Beans, English . . 570 Do. Iribh . . Ditto, Foreign . • -- Peas, English • . 4.55 Ditto Foreign . • Eng ish Flour, sacks . . 5518 American ditto, bd.. . 246 S MORNING. A. D. O Ligbon 0 O Jamaka O Sweden— 1 O Malta O Brazil ... ....... 0 COURT INTALLIGENCE. WINDSOR, AUGUST 29.—Friday evening the Matnnis of Hertford arrived at the Castle on a visit to their Majesties, with whom he remained till this morning, when he took leave, and departed for his villa in the Regent's Park. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg returned to the Castle yesterday, from Cambridge House, Piccadilly, in time to dine with their Majesties. His Majesty took a long ride yesterday afternoon, in the Great Park, ac companied by Sir Herbert Taylor. Her Majesty did not take her usual airing, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, This forenoon their Majesties walked from. the Castle to St. George's Chapel, accompanied by the Landgravine of Hesse liomberg, and attended by the principals of their household. The Service was performed by the Dern of %VI:1door, assisted by the Canon in resi clones, arid nt its conclusion their Majesties returned to the Castle on Isot. During the walk it rained violently, and none of the attendants were provided with umbrellas. Their Royal HiAnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ar rived this morning on a farewell visit to their Majesties, with whom they intend remaining till to-morrow morning, when they me expected to return to Bagshot. This morn ing the Duke of Dorset task leave of their Majesties, and left the Castle for his residence in town. Her Royal High ness Princess Autrusta attended Divine Service this loot nine; at the parish church. Prince Goor:4e of Cambridge, Gen. Stephenson, Lady Caroline Wahlegrave, Mis s Fitzclarence. and Miss Wviivaril, were with her Royal Highness. After attending church this morning, his Majesty proceeded to the Infantry Barracks in Sheet-street, where he inspected the tirenadier Guards, and Own visited the Cavalry Bar racks at Spinal, where his Majesty also inspected the sth Dragoon Guards. The weather is so uncertain, and her Majesty having got wet this morning in returning front St. George's Chapel, it is not likely she will take her usual ex ercises this afternoon. It is expected that their Majesties will leave the Castle to-morrow morning at ten o'clock for Brighton, they will be accompanied by the Langrevine of Hesse Homberg and Prince George of Cambridge, and at tended by the dif f erent members of their suite. PRIVATE LETTER.—The Queen appears partial to riding on horseback. She sits gracefully, and at perfect ease. I have seen her twice or thrice in the Park, accompanied by a considerable party of courtiers, ell of whom were, of course, riding. It is extremely gratifying to observe the unitedg regard which exists among the members of the Royal Family. Surrounded by ail that is magnificent and costly, they seem to enjoy that happiness which is more frequently met with in the humbler abode. You may see, by tho smile of satisfac tion on the countenances of the different branches of this illustrious House, that peace reigns among them. Their meetings must meal many pleasing reminiscences of early life. The Royal Family are remarkable for partiality to land fondness of children. The Princess Augusta is never I l more happy than among juvenile parties. The morning of the dejeitta , at Fregmore this amiable Princess appeared de lighted with the happy smiles and playful gambols of the children of the Nobility, as they sported on the lawn. When the King was walking in the midst of the immense crowd of people. assembled in the Long Welk, on the day that the dinner was given to the poor of Windsor, it was evident, from the watchful eye of the Queen, that she re garded him with anxious feeling. His Majesty is very active, and takes exercise that would weary many a young man. He seems to disregard personal attendants, except on State occasions. In the evening the Royal party did not disdain, from the Castle windows to witness the fire work.s. How little you hear said of his late Majesty ! The memory of that Monarch, whom so many tougues praised when living, is fast sinking into oblivion. You hear much more spoken of George 111. than his successor. King William IV. like his illus trious father, is anxious for the we:fare of the inhabitants around ; indeed they have felt already great ad vantages from his Royal bounty and condescension. I men tamed in a former letter the misconduct of some vulgar persona ou the terrace. In the time of George 111. the terrace was made a dress promenade, which kept it more select. Probably, if the entre wets under a similar re striction now, it would be better. During the Royal visit Windsor has been in a continual bustle. I hear many re grets expressed at the departure of the Court for Brighton, and no wonder, file the money spent here has had most beneficial effects. A few evenings back there was a ball, the most dashing of tete years; all the principal inhabitants attended, the ladies appearing in new dresses for the occasion. Seeday week the crowd mai; immense to see the King and Court go to chapel. His Majesty, on observing so many people as sembled, (*aye directions to the coachman to drive slowly,. and be very careful, lest he should injure any one. When 'the Royal relatives are assembled at the dinner table, the toast given by the King, which is a standing favourite, is, •• Peace and affection !" The splendid wine-cooler was first used ut the banquet in St. George's Hall. It was universally admired. The Duke of Cambridge attended divine service yesterday morning at the Asylum for Female Orphans in the Westmin ster-road. His Royal Highness is President of this charity. The Landgravine of Ilesse Homberg, attended by Miss Stein, left town on Saturday afternoon on a visit to their Majesties, at the Palace at Windsor. Previous to her leav ing town the Princess Sophia visited the Landgravine, and partook of a dejeunc with her Royal Highness. The Earl and Countess of Harcourt, Lord St. Helens, and a select party were present at the dinner given by the Duke of Cambridge to the Duke of Sussex ou Friday evening, at the Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The band of the Cold stream Regiment of Foot Guards, of which the Duke of Cambridge is Colonel, attended during the evening and plaYed several pieces. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg visited the collection' . of the pictures of the late Sir T. Lawrence, in the gallery of , the British Institution, on Friday. Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister, has left town, on his return to Denmark. M. Bourke is Charge d'Affaires, in the absence of his Excellency. The Russian and Spanish Ministers had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the office of the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The East India Company's ship Princess Charlotte ar rived on Thursday. On doubling the Cape, four sailors went aloft in a gale of wind,to furl sails, when the mast was carried away, and three perished. The fourth fell on deck, b ro k e b o th his legs, and was dreadfully mutilated ; he still exists, but with little hopes of recovery. SCOTTISH ELSC TMNS COUNT v OF IN FAIN ESThe last, but certainly not the least, of the Scottish County Elections, takes place oil F r i. day—the choice of a Representative for this county. Many of the supporters both of Mr. Charles Grant and Mr. Macleod, of Macleod, are already in the field, and a Lust day is expected. The number of freeholders is shout ei.clitl;, but not more, it is believed, than sixty-Eve will attoid to vote. There is every prospect of Mr. Grant being again re turned by the county. Mr. Macleod has received and is en titled to every respect as a private country gentleman, Inn l ie committed a fatal error in soliciting votes solely on the ground of his being countenanced by Ministers, with the vain of defeating a public man, whose long tried public ser.!e c ., have reflected honour both on himself and the Representatkn of Scotland.—lnverness Courier, On Monday, Lieutenaut-Colonel John Bailie of Levs unanimously returned Member of Parliament for the nese district of burghs. Colonel Bailie gave a splendid die. ner afterwards in tIN! Caledonian Hotel, at which aimc ninety gentlemen were present. ABE It DEEM 5111 it E—Tuesilny the election of a represeata tire in Parliament fur this county, took place in the Cou rt . house of Aberdeen. After some preliminaries, the ennveraer of the county, Sir Robert Dalrymple, Bart. in a neat and aipropriate address, proposed that Captain the flcuotirdT,!e W. Gordon, R. N. should be re-elected Member fir the county. This motion was seconded by Mr. Menxit., Pitftxlels, and the roll having been called, Captain was unanimously re-elected. After the election, (' , !i,r , ;i,l Gordon gave a splendid dinner in the county rooms, to 01,,' freeholders, and a number of other gentlemen. Et.otx Dtsrrtc•r or BUILGIIS.—At Kintore, ou Mon day last, Cenerai the lion. A!exander Duff was unanimously elected Representative in Parliament for the burghs of Elgin. Banff, Olden, Kintore, and inverary. All the rumour , lately current of en intended oppoition to the !general Oro out to be unfounded. ANWI'RLTIIER DISFIiICF OF B& RGOS.--After severe contest, Mr. Ihifour, of Whittinghturn, r::: unexpectedly opposed on the Anstruther interest, by Marshani, Warden of Oxford College, was t. lected on Monday, for this disttict of burghs, the 4101e!raks three of the burghs voting for Mr. Wilbur, anu one for Ma. arsham. PERTIIBII RE.—Tho election fir this county tt-ok at Perth on Friday. There wr.s .t full attendance of Fre.-- holders ; Sir A. M. Mackenzie in the chlir. Sir P. Mm ray read a letter front his brother, apologising for his alr.er.ce on various public grounds, and anion:2; ethers, in consequence of recent changes in France; after which, the Hon. D. Haliburton proposed Sir f.leorge Murray, ls a fit and pruper representative for the county ; anti the motion being seconded by Baron Clerk Rntway, was carried unaninimeily. freeholders were afterwards entertained by Sir P. Murray, in the County Hall. DYSART DISTRICT OP BURGHS.— The election of a Member of Parliament for the Dysart district of burghs tool: place at Dysart, the presiding burgh, on Monday the 23d current, when Lord Loughborough was chosen by the una nimous votes of the delegates present on the occasion. lit the evening his Lordship and a numerous party sat down to an excellent dinner in the burgh school-house, and the inter esting manner of the young nobleman was highly gratifying to every one. After returning thanks for the honour con ferred upon him, his Lordship, in a speech replete with libe ell and enlightened sentiment, gave a brief but comprehee sive outline of the principles by which his conduct world be regulated as an independent Member of Parliament. lie expressed himself attached to the present Administration, from a conviction of the good they had already wrought out for the country, and of their sincere desire to promote its prosperity by alleviating the pressure of taxation —watching over the public expenditure, and encoura t eirg the interests of commerce and agriculture, and that so long as they con tinued to pursue measures for the attaining of them impor tant objects, they should have their honest support. That distress did exist in the country in many of its interests could not be denied, and that inquiry into the cause, and re medy he considered an imperative duty. Many loyal and patriotic toasts were given in the course of the eveiiiie,;, and the hilarity of the meeting was kept up until a fete lieur.— The cause of civil and religious liberty, coupled with the late efforts of the French people, was not forgotten, i7lid the " Liberty of the Preee" drew forth a high euloeinin fart his Lordship Li N Lien eow D ecr 111. ICT ov Be Ite The a•iection for this district of burghs took place at Litilitleer.v. The candidates were Mr. Monteith of Carstairs, or:d Mr. Giaen of Wallhouse ; and as the latter gentlem:u► was the popular . candidate, be was met at some diAniace from the town, I and drawn into the burgh by a niancrotis body of the inhabitants. The election was keenly contested ; pro tests and counter protests were taken at every stop► by each i party. In the end the delegates for Selkirk, Lanark, and Peebles, voted for Mr. Monteith ; and the delegete for 'le ' litligow, which was the residing burgh, gave his vote and casting vote, if it shall be found he was entitled to one, for Mr. Gillon. Mr. Spalding pi otested, thieigh he had no coin mission, that he was the deleate elected by the legal amp ! tit); of the council of Peebles, and tentlemil his vete to Mr. Gillen. The return, however, was made in favour of Mr. Monteith; but Mr. Gillen protested that lie was legally elected; and Las retained counsel, and will try the validity of the election before a Committee of the lionse of Com mow. Ilefoie the delegates separated Ilia tendered a una , nitwits rote of thanks to their date lkii.mber of Parliament. Main Hay, esq. Each of the candidates entertained their friends in the evening; Mr. Gillon in the Comity Hail, and Mr. Monteith in Whitten's Inn. Seine popular exhibitions took place in the burgh not very flattering to the latter gen tleman. Yesterday morning at haif-paA ten o'clock the King viewed the troops from both the barracks in the Quadrangle of Windsor Castle. The King and Queen were present at the public break fast gives at the Sunning Hill Wells on Saturday. Despatches were rec o ived yesterday at the Colonial Office, from the lion. General Ponsoulry, the lieutenant- Governor of Malta. Sir Robert Peel left town on Saturday, for his residence in Drayton-park, Staffordshire. The directors of the Liverpool and Manchester rail mead performed a journey from Liverpool to Manchester to Saturday afternoon. There were three locomotive st: ato engines, with a long train of carriages in which were between 200 and 300 ladies and gentlemen. The distance be• tween Liverpool and Manchester was traversed is two hours and five minutes ; but, in consequence of an accident happening to the boiler of one of the engines, the journey from Manchester to Liverpool occupied two hours and fort;• minutes. Their Majesties and suite, together witn the visiters . staying at the Castle, afterwards walked to St. George s Chapel, where the R oyal Party attended Divine Service. The sermon was preached by the Dean; the Musical Service was Nares, in F. The Anthem was, " Blessed be thou Lord God of Israel." Kent. Their Majesties rode back io ,the Castle.