Star. — London, England, 1831-08-02 00:00:00

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 12 o'clock 1 ; 811 f for the account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing; they have reached 4. 21 buyers, but are at present 821 i. The Foreign Market is scarce worth mention :es —nothing doing. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, since the early part of the morning, ;;,re recoiled a per cent. from 824 to 82i i for :he Account, and at present they are 82$ for te Account. THREE O'CLOCK. iTOCX RunAwo6.—Bank Stock, 1994 2001. Three per 0 d .9 ,. an e. Three per Ct. Consols, 821, 324 4. Three end a Balt per eent. 1818, 91g. Three and a Half per Ct. !te j . 911 90 11+. Three and a Half per Cenr. New, .v; I. Four per Cent. 1826, 991. Long Annuities, la, 1.",e,0, —. Annuities, Oct. 1869, —. Annuities, Ise , I t India Stock, 201 ; do. Bonds, 2 prem. Xi Annuities. --. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 12 11; ‘5 O d o . 14 11 12 ; £lOO and £2OO do. 14 11 12. t telt for Account, 821 f. The private letters from Hambro' this morning that the cholera morbus has now appeared within 80 miles of Berlin ; likewise in the vicinity of Vienna. At Hambro' preparations are making .; prevent it reaching that city. N the arrival of the American papers to the j:1!!-, we have received some days' later accounts Jamaica and Tampico. Letters from King- J-^ , aica, to the 17th June, mentiou, that files „ C.::fhagetia . papers have been received, stating tiie country Ras bankrupt, and that John Bull at ITzt found out, that he only shipped • to Colombia to enrich her Gener . sis : .')J. it has boon discontinued, and the Colombians, r in a towering passion. Mr. Watts, our Consul grosslynsbuind, fer his endeavours to protect the i terest and British commerce. A report ty,:s current at Kingston, that all the British sub ject: at Santa Fe had been murdered: the names ;I two clerks in the employ of Duncan, Haldane, :.1:1 Co. were mentioned. The ativices front Tampico, of the 12th of June, state, that the eol:ector at Tampico had notified to :he Mexican Consul at New Orleans, that the law )f t!v Ist of May, which laid a duty of one per raat. on foreign goods, wares, and merchandize Ung into the interior, went into effect on the 3th of June. Onc per cent. more will be paid in on the I Oth of December next. ,:ontreal Papers to the 3d July, and Quebec to Ist July, have been received at the North and American Coffee-house. The Quebec Inas have a notice of Emigrants' Wages in e;,per Canada, Distress, &c.-1n the recent dis %.,::ons which have taken place on the condition f migrants, and many of whom, it must be con ,:sco, are in a state of gri-at wretchedness, the - :te of wages has been variously estimated for both Anus. In this province it is more difficult to .‘ a :Anne:lrd than in Upper Canada ; but enabled on geed authority to state, !Hlt is the Newcastle district the following the general prices paid during the unth :—Carpenters, 7s. 6d. per diem, ....ions the same, without board ; labourers the day 2s. 6d. to 3s. and found in board by the runth, 40 to 60, and board women servants hying in the family earn from 15s. to 209. per c.onih. It is also stated that tailors and shoe :7,-10:9 find ready employment. EARL MARSHAL AND THE Loan G LEAT \atnFitL.tt The arrange mements for the' onation devolve on the Duke of No, folk . '!'e hereditary Earl Marshal of England), and the : Cholmondeley (Deputy Lot d Great C am ' . :lain of the Kingdom); his Lordship officiating Lb mother, the Dowager Marchioness, who, with nephew Lord Willoughby D'Eresbv, is joint ati.iitary Great Chamberlain. Her ladyship in i•ta the office from her uncle Brownlow, last of Anceater, who died in 1809. The present Willoughby D'Eresby performed the func ,a3 of Lord Great Chamberlaia at the Coronation I:is late 51ajesty in 1821, cs Deputy to his • - •.c.th.n, the late Baroness Willoughby. The fami .,..3 of Willoughby and Cholmondeley have each Loki the office in alternate reigns. li.,rz arc- politicians, who, calculating upon Leopold's popularitv, go the length of specu- C.lat, should the Ring of Holland persist in is i.osLitity to the Belgians, it is not improbable , :t :red, tii3 former may unite the two crowns of and Belgium in his own person. NI:79I , APERS IN TUN UNITND STATES.- 27e arc non published in the United States 364 • ..v..iigtpers, of which 158 are in the interest of the .i.publican, and 157 in the federalist party; the :e-s are neuter. Eight are printed in German, .•. Freed), two in Spanish, and the oihers in . Nine of these journals were establidiedl •'r to thu American revolution: theh aggregate ...:;cll sale is estimated at 25,200,000. 7.I7CES ON ADVERTISEM ENTS .—Xbe town ;:er mils the ancient medium for advertisements of I :cure:ices, announcements of the arrival of goods, .i.; a hatecer it was requisite to have promptly .:.ado known to the public. We will suppose that •! - .it; functionary is erapioyed to proclaim the oc ..::rence of a calamity, and call upon the cha :able to meet and de, - ise the means of relief; i• that he is employed by a distressed mother known the loss of her child. He has the people of the neighbourhood, and is ~ according to his formula, to advertise nait!'..r. when forth stela a personage clad in d interrupts the proceeding, saving, " At Its 'e ii of a suit in the ktxclititter, and a fine of lets than 201. I command you, in tho King's s:up until you pay me three and sixpence." TV•s;;;:;:zsi,r Review. AritICAN DiscovEnv.—lt ;s not a little re ..,:•.;!,!e that the tv..o grand geographical pro , :.:ice hate so iong occupied the tAtentiou o. erld, ly, the course of the Niger, anti , : , !aence e; the long-so uglit imbuctoo, tri lettois het; heen satisfactorily solved about ''.c awe tLe. The .ureter of these disco . il2B hrmi achieved he our adventurous! ctitatityttlan Lauder, whose most amusing' ap.letitib.: .1. , Africa have excited such general I t Lite t tie merit of the latter is due to M, •4.12, ithOEC flat tat lye of his gavels to that inys -:.;,us city has ay..akened great public curiosity " 'very quarter of the globe. Tee journal of the '':.irrated traveller Pearce, also throws much va- -"tile light on another portion of this vast coati- Lent—vis. Abyssinia, respecting which little has t l ;aspired since the days of Bruce. THEIR MAJESTIES' VISIT TO THE CITY, AND THE OPENING OF NEW LONDON BRIDGE. Yesterday, the Ist of Aortae, Was the day appointed for this august ceremony ; and, if we may judge by the myriads of happy faces that we met in all parts of th e Metropolis, it will be one celebrated in the present generation, to say nothing of those " sold world" stories that will descend to the hereafter when this account, together with that of our contemporaries, may be quoted as specimens of the quaint and antique style in which the pageantries of 1831 were described. The very first act which each denizen of the metropolis, whether male or female, performed on rising yesterday morning, was to jump from their bed to the windows, to ascertain, by their own palpable senses, how the day pro. ;nista, and whether a ruddy sun-rise "gave token of a goodly day." As early as four or five o'clock many were the un. shaven cheeks " bearded like the Pard"—many were the lilly.est feet (and aneles) that emerged from the single sheet covering, an in unison with the heat of an August sun, to aseettain per se and pro sc whether the sky was really as bright as their hopes, and whether watered silks might be sported gaily in the breeze without the fear of undergoing fresh water from the Heavens. The aspect was as brilliant as heart could wish ; and husbands, brothers, cousins. uncles, fathers (under which appellations are included most of the world's womanly cortege) were wakened from their morning's sleep to be in readiuess to attend their fair charges to some of the thousand barges that with their gay colours decorated old Father Thames, or to Soros of those elevated roofs and spires that commanded a prospect of the coming spectacle. The haats were ordered—the watermen were in attendance— the hammers were real —the provender was packed—and nothing offered in prevention of immediate embarkation. No wonder, then, that almost as early as sun. rit , e the more eager were in motioo towards securing them. -elves places for a very fron . r,w : a thousand boats :o and fro were conveying their lively cargoes, era the sudaee of the river appeared to be as teeming with animation, as Poets and Philosophers tell us with respect to its bosom a:d its depths. It is somewhat difficult to know where to carnal: nee when every point is so worthy of description ; but as sonic vnle must be established, that of locality appears to be die best. as to the Londoner it will present a flier: ord. ily sev..nce. and to the countryman will aff , .l not only a history of the procession, but a general idea of tha more strikir i ; rt.s peculiar to the Thames. W r.STMIXATE UrIDGE. This bridge presented a stron : .: contrast with tho•enea.er to the scene of action : from Waterloo Bridge, sod s 3 down ' wards to the City, the whole u; the Thames from ion:: to bank was crowded with craft, great anti small, pressl:g for. ward to the immediate line by which the cout Se or dub Majesties was to be direct Lil ; while at West:it:aster Bridge was solitary and deserted, save that now and th-+tit I:,at laden with the more fashionable west-enders pushed oil' io ali imaginable hurry, as if to be for a single moment out of the great concourse was so much happiness lost. But even these few launches stream-wards were hot to the melancholy waver c.rs of Wcstmioster bridge. The Dii farentes appeared t.s have quitted it for the day, and to have left none behind but goigons„ furies, and harpies. Each individual that crosse.; this Westminster " bridge of sighs" was conspicuous for .lie selonutity of ids pace and aspect. None was to be seat but chlaly gentlemen who had no wives to take care of them —regleetcti vir;ins suicidally reflective—rapacious bailiffs with no shoulders within their apprehension--nnd minority en:i-reformens, wi , o could not conceire the possiMlll of a der'• pleasure when the constitution was within en ace of It-ing ruined. Erempfi folit%a--We saw en abstruse senior, wi it a pig (or something that was once a pigtail) auks routing to win the favour of a trippin3 km. who would only condescend the ansircr—" Sir, 1 never says nothing to old f e ll ows ;" we saw a maiden of nineteen and ni - e months. who wanttl ninety times Maven the first and cceond rece,s, looking io vain for her ninth part of a man who Intl pro mistql to meet her at nine o'clock ; we saw a bailiff— but, no. it wont' he dangerous to mention names, ever since —Uri, E'q. of Newman-street, prosecuted Life in London for a libel en his cheraett-r—and. " last, not least, in our dear tore," we saw Sir Charles NVetherell, with solemn step and high-low breeches. syllogistically meditating on the un constitutional deprivation of the paralytieal borough of Tonne:. wArrn coo-name c. Sir it fir lid aura, t, hiclt paraphrastically t rans l ate d, signifies— •• From Westminster-bridge how prodigious the bop is, To Waterloo ditto, where the shot tower' s top is. At Westminster all was deadly mitt distual—at its sister of the Strand all was jovial end jubilee-like i or, as Shak spear somewhat better ennresses it— " 'The one. almrst as infinite as all, The other, ltlat 1; as nothing." Even on Sunday the, view from Waterloo-bridge Vats!. wards was dtelightfolly gay the holiday loungent veer: beating it here and there—the flags were flying iis treirincl listed—and the " click of hantmerr—(in defiance of the iletuth of Bishops, the King's College, and the Society rot the Suppression of Vice) gave " rote of pr:nant ton" fer Cie comiug morrow. lint yesterday each of rhe‘c feature.. conjunct with a hundred collets, were enhanced, and tip vac: of the Thames was a scene of life that the next age, with all its cen;enary prolongations, may not h: happy enough to witn:st. Without entering into the metre distant peculiarities of the prospect. the long vista of barges, craft, and vesseTs ' moored head and stern,, till the sight was interrupted by Blackfriers.Brltle, we. in itself a rich and varied emigration fir the rye to scan. Each of these tit:menus receptacles for the visitors t" the clay was ornamented, or, as it were, illumilotta w'th a multittide of coloured fl-g% exhillting not oulv device of every nation, but even those of fi.milies and s irt"ividnaltt To this must be etldeel the sight presented a l c og El.bcr where every nook and '"vantaga ground' was mad: avail able ter .he reception of determined occupants. who t tsol t up their stations from the very rneight of the morn:tag. and who displayed ilia most exemulary patic•te i i raisin,; for the embarkation of their Majesties and tie Royal c.rrUor. Along the whole line of the magriCcent terrace thot. di/Isles Somerset House front the riser, a ceourodioutt ten tn of seats ass placed. tl.e w'oole of which was densely ceetrpicd by noose who. no dun hi, thou tin ti at they had areivrcl tie the %annuli of bliss in obtaining tickets fur so destrede sit nation. But not only were th: banks on both Woof the river troweled with eo t • any, the Thames itself ens utmost hid whit the crowd of boats that were pressing forward in every direction, either depositing their cargoes at the Intros that fanned the dordtle En: of Co: procession. or else !trail ing themselves of the rt.-rods:4(v that was gran cd, up to one o'clock, of passing, tip al:ti down within the We, by which a general survey of ale whale course use obtained. VIEW PUOIII vier. Testrt.t: coat - tags. The si,w fram II: :se beauth'...., pre., ns was perhaps one of the most pinatant level rw.s • •:err that die wl ole line pre sented ; the bright green of the ttir:'. the beds of “OV/CN and 'limb% and the rateral abide of the trees, we-e a delicious relief. after lain; exposed to tit r t•roed glare of the son on the river; end the open space tiffittd:d ta those 1 1/113 seer• al. lowed ingress to the (larders rerr..7 es aa agreeable r, sumac to those whose imonticacc small no: ,tertnit ettin to amain in one confined spot till the gr. - nit :titration of 012 day should make its appearance. Tice line t•; craft In the from or rho• Gardens see/mil to be nior.: select that at any other Spat, so that a much more open anti ext.msit view was affmeed to those who rargcti eking the extrem • cdge of the Ter. race. Another great utlytuttage,'anti on. ,ha m ti , t have been its an slight degree anpreciatrd Ly the ri , iotr•, was. that the Garden* wee: by no tccatts eppressivelv erott sled, s s that the company had really' roam :n wore ei.o,g--It mater Of re • 11 all Natter in London, where at all iIf.:CA (to ray nr,hirg t , f such a holiday as yesterday) the gre..tert c tra is taken to ;tut into practice Mr.3litithus'o ento Mr :ride summer pi oposi don of four to every square lard of tarot. Bur not only were the gardens thickly mudded with ohureers of the pass , 1;:g show; every window in the Temple iota( ti -at cant. month(' a prospect, ore part of a ploosp-et, or anything like 1 a part of a prorphet. I:ad its occupant and misty. dusty chandler% h,ratofore detlintted to the ruminations of the dis ciples of Coke upon Littleton, hardly knew themselyc.. ea fire were they made with the hest &Imlay coats, green satin i outets, and flounces a /a roods Pth'oaliaise. BLACKFAIARS MUDGE. If the gazers frot; thb bridge WT; 7;++:lt so ~civet as those frog► Waterloo Bridge, at all events they were more m i m e . rows. Early, very curly in the +rot:deg. every inch of ba lustrctle on eitl+e,. side of the bri,lga, W. 14 taken possession of some " tenant a will," aial 1011 ; 4 ireitoc the R0 . ,a1 party en+balked, not oily was all ordinary stun 'd++g upon the bridge engro••ed, hut even the outer perarr, rime. oliatelc ovethang;ng the river, was to a censiderabb extent covered with sitters, to w;lom oar poets description of those who gather " Samphire—threa+.tul nule," might almost be said to apply. But u the hour +or the precession threw nearer, not merely the pavement and balustrades, but even the very carriage road was chocked tip with carts, carriages, and gigs the interstices (lest any possibb space should be lost) bein; ; dovetailed with pedestr+cns, thcmgh what their chance of seeing might be still remains to us a mystery, unless all and each of the aforesaid trusted to " their Wad's eye," rather than to the outward visual organ which usually passes under that name. VIEW rims( as. PAUL'S. •In our account of the view from Temple Gardens we have observed, that it probably afforded the most agree able level prospect of the scene ; but beyond doubt, even that, delightful as it was, will not bear comparison with the immense amphitbeatrical display which rewarded those who, in defiance of August heat, toiled up the almost endless steps that lead to the summit of the city Cathedral. One of the chief excellencies of the view from the Stone or Iron Gallery was that it took in, as it were, both sides of the picture. On one side of the circle was to Se seen all the gaiety, bustle, and brilliancy that so exciting a ceremony presented, while, by traversing to the other, the whole stir and movement of the panorama were quitted, and in its place appeared the empty streets of a nearly deserted city, while beyond spread far and wide the verdant country, that, for any signs of animation it presented, might have been supposed to be the Champaign of Crusoe's Island. rather wan the Aube.; of the greatest metropolis iu the world. In order to give an idea how carefully each point of sight was made available, it may here be mentioned that both the stone and iron galleries of the Cathedral were crowded with visitors, who atter stretching their legs in attaining so great a height, (lid their best to stretch their sight down again, so as to obtain a notion (as far as possible) of what to them must have appeared some tiny procession of the Emperor of Lilliput proceeding to take possession of the vanquished city of MetUera. 'Chi-, however, is a general remark, from which we beg to except our woriby citizen, whom we ob. served dragging not only himself, hut a monstrous teleocope up the staircase of the burbling ; he travelled upwards with that slowness which the size of his machine well accounted for—now a step and now a groan—and could we hare been sure tho, he was a married man, We !•1111111(1 have been rather inclined to surmise that he had borrowed Dr. Herchers star. gazing instrument, for the purpose of smuggling therein his wi.e and family to ii graeuitems polisiou, whence they might :aks: their shore jet the general Pigl`t. SOUTHWARK BRIDGE. The multitude of coaches from the south and south. er.swin suburbs of the Metropolis, as well as the districts of the country exterior to them, which woolly terminate . their jot:racy' in eiraceeliumh.strect, passing over London Bridge, ocre yesterday compelled " to wend their weary way" Ter Southwark Bridge; and prodigious beyond all csicu letios must hare been the receipt.' as well from those vehicles as form tie scores of eitousords of pedestrians aeul equestrians who ,'awed over, and from the scarcely Las oecneroul crowd witicis standing, kneclino, sitting and pendant. cov.red every Melt to' its standing , Isullostrade. la every respect ocininnis eho stationed themselves here tn: at be co:lora:red econved the most ativan. news rooitioo. Tiere ....„ ihe whole, eiola galleries eicctcd on 3,6 0. whack w ere for the use of the Directo rs o f , y Prop.i,lol6 and their frierds— for 9,tll'e,a the ntooerate price of 7s. a-head. The view here odithieo, uoseards and downwards, included every objet of due ruterest, excepting two, namely, Somerset Douro and soc Temple Gardens. 'fo lose these was certainly ,o hive lost no inconsiderable portion of the vr 'fors objects of at'rreelon, bit shore was no single spot to tinier' so melt was exposed. tool from which so little V•ab eIh•CSAICII j she nooodfictitee of the scene front that pat. o: observation has been, we are persuaded, not unly never %mix:seed, but never crullied in Londoo. 'I he vast it.SCILL: I I.I?,C of 'minima colours glowing in the sunshive —the myriads of joyous countenances crowding over milts of land mot ooecr—towores and 'steamers front the banks to :he limit cf Jam reserved passage, f cloh ed to their utmost bor.:n, not adore with the ordinary rotaries of pleasure, but With iht , t1...31166 who. to judoc from their buffer e bile i y, scented von to have enjoyed a holiday for a twelve mood' before—wind° warehouecs, galleries, housetops, chimp eys ' charclustee plesi, aft: even '•London's column, pointing to the irides.' could boast its occupants, who. high noel low, rich end poor, youtot ;rod old, wing, tory, and liheral, were ass. mbicti with uaitcu eytupathies to greet she must popular of Monarchs, and celebrate conualedon of one or the greatest under takings wi lob adorns a land eminently rich in public works. 'flare was 'so part of the river In which the excellence of the previous 4161.134311 CM" was not abundantly apparent, but to our ryes i, appeared conspieuoasly so the nearer we ap. , proacircd London Bridge, nor were the precautions on land l o ss worthy of praise. At every approach to the river a posse of coostulalcs was sta.ioned, who perfonned the duties 0110t.e.1 lot.e.1 to them ius3. elliciently. 'inc number ot' persons who heti so judiciously chosen Southwark liiitb;e as their station. was cooskicrably greater than t:107,e accommodated nn any of t the others I for arty one side or Waterloo Bridge was &lied ; wit) there were no gal:erica erected, or vehicles stationed on Blackfriare. Tuere was ano.hcr circonstance which ten dared die iron tibiae a most position—namely, that L it was Ltz•vli hidden from observation, NEW Lt•Nuos-suLva4 As has Lein already state.), smuts f.w thscorntions wire nei.ssary to he added to this Winos: mai structure; but, e.cr.; the spectator not previousiy uppri‘cd of the &sign, he world pri.befuly, Euless a connehoter, be uncow-cions of its bask; t:.:lieitint iikany thing that w,nt to e; nstitote the ounylet.: i.eation of an accomplished at iist and inginecr.— are, pethaps, but few so much alive to the meths of its chaste: maul g...teeful biautl.s., its nobleness and Anvil ', chy, as to lie.t.t their cyan offeri.eil by the circumstance as' there pbctd on the bridge anythhig whieh— iv a view in;oyed by. nia. , y for the lint tinie—en.,•ld e.rt z.teneloo flout that ttriiruicti enatemplation which v. .i.sa ant:. err demand Tae dome-like pavilions, and 1. r lute of., wnings, rivre one third part of its 1. ; sit, sieil the mai'iin2ry requisite lot their it pport, did f, r time, though reay haid , o.or 2.,:d suitable in shim pnivc a blemish tt , a bolltlint thct crnnot fad to he Cele ..thiticaion of posicricy. But no scrulne chisen coals: re; t .utli an IIC01.41:VAIlliali.(1« Tile covered way ens .1.. t d to lierward *hc great.st objact of metroprili.i.ll C%i•t• Clice, end to oilind a su,s.rb eptci....cn of than bo•pitatitl wh.resiiili the " good City of London" is nieustotind to ez.trtain the tiisaarchis lingLiiid, whom ilizy sem dis posed to regard 60.t.ovhat in tue light cf national curd mayor. happily we r.to cc: atilt! span to criticise die s.rneture as a work Of any to WalpOse ttfiertioes oo his national intpt•rutuce, to moralise on the even a of whleh its priiiicessots.,•o to speak, woe the seece, or to anticipate the. oceurrenecs e hieh, in a roma.: future?, may take plat: on Nix Loodon Bridge or its vicinity. We base only to deal with the grcai business of the mann:able first if Ac.gust, whin it ixletbitid a secant u. splindour whidt trill prolu,k,ly not be (quailed in the re., ruaininf ; file time of those engaged in the angte: car tr.cry. The eraft along the River, in the whole extent, from 11'.1:crloo Brit: t ic to a lung distance below the Tower, were almust amidst a preittisino of the 1'.1.4s et all nations; but tlie lltidt,e it-tit was as liirgtly d, cot alctl it: this way as o.tiogli it wire a sailing vessel, built to hear " the battle anti the Ltitze," isistcatl of a series ui 6:00C AtC:!CS e...xted to heir .he hurtlen of teams and tic; ~ons— still, thorgit sc...iely .ipptorciate, the elket was spltudid ; and after Ea:: .; us it., it Itlaje.tie.i, when the Royal stain:aid tuat.ti .a ine: win the seine was as brihia t. attl at the saute iniee teuc• as et'Ll' OPercil uP0:: qe". of mu ade.uuu g nation. .TE„aranCt nescil:ca Royal act reset rat i1,0n., as wall r.ll the long lust tti awning peJeid to wive. to ii o.da sac wit:. the engraving* and t •ci .• 6 ...Nth, in antisapatiro, trc hart already given to I-4: OLD LON IM)N 111111)61.; AN!) P/IkTS AVIA( ENT. .I:Ve r:,14601i bince Old I.ordon i it Wag" CZ" t as uu J.1.4t 1 3, ev.ning, though exr.einl) who :wended i.s lart aunts bad little reirambhilic.: to perfortuing a :at. iu a uyin, nave, or assisting in futi.v.:, ri.es, fin no:i.tog cooki stirre bilaritp.;s than tae a arn i o f all woo itatl u..sentbletl .9 vi...vr the prtpurcirets for hit al.:- poaching cere.99.1.1. 1 .44: IIVIIIPi4OIIOOiII for or, bnr.;iu:• were a. rim, Claw considerably advanced, at.d there: sate tho,e, it rata, triton oi.ac.ory noire' were surscio.,l7 acetic to enjoy on one bei.lge the odour of those viasidat witicii were spread on the either ii.r the entertainment of Royal. But I.iletiter the tem-talon Were real or imaginary is a Point, to leave to ha diseu,,eti by :Ise sages of the City at the net: Liendly meeting between the Lord slayer nod the Notices were on &today posted op n the (thy and the Bottulga, isia..iie approaches to Old Lott o Bridge would, by outer of .he Loth bleyot, be close from ten o e.ock M the looming ou bloaelay till twelve at ni i tht. As a isioluogidare it certainly was closed ; never iieless a eon. 4id.ailole number of' p.tcoos on fo.n, on horseback, and la , catria6es, ob.umed acct* to it in the course of the day, bv wits► a.: t nority does nut appear ; bu: judging from lie general imoptiety mid fairness of the arrange:oohs there cc uo reallon to uresunie but that all was right there as well as Lvo . ) , whcre el,e. From this bridge the view down the liver wo,thl have b.to considered a very gay and lively spectacle, di:cora:AA as was ev:ry vessel in the river, further than the eye could reach, with the flags of the many nations to whose ports the wide commerce of England spreads its beneficent influence. Titis, like the opposite extremity of the grand scene, presented at an early hour innumerable boats, bur. riedly conveying to different points of observation the earnest, but gay and pleasure-seeking multitude, who crowded up. wards fr om these eastern parts of the Metropolis which are considered the very antipodes of that quarter whence Majesty and its splendid cortege was approaching. It was, therefore, no matter of surprise that a portion of the lieges, so seldom gladdened by the smiles of royalty, should now hasten to its presence with unusual eagemess. On the Southwark side there was only one barrier to the old Bridge, but those on the City side were very numerous. In Tuames-sueet, there was one near the corner of Pudding-lane, opposing the advance of all unprivileged persons. At the eastern entrance of Mo nument-yard similar precautions were taken ; likewise in Gracechurch-street, as high as Talbot.court ; again west wards in Thames -street, near the corner of Clentenes-lane. The Bast India House corps of yeomanry kept the ground on the City side, and the Surrq yeomanry performed a like duty on the Southwark. The whole of this district was crowded almost to suffocation with multitudes who, because persons of a higher station had resolved on a holiday, adopted the same resolution, determined on get ting as near as possible to the spot where great events were going forward, and there fill those places so jocosely called wine -vaults, end become "O'er all the ills of life victorious," we presume in toasting good health and long life to King William IV. Whatever the parties we allude to might have been enabled to hear in the tremendous and incessant din of bells called joyful. and in the continued firing of cannon, they certainly saw no.hing of the grand ceremmtial, but they at least were enabled to tell that they had seen those who witnessed the whole. In the vicinity of the bridge, especi ally below it, along tke banks of the river, the scene.--ertli wally one of busy commercial activity—psesented 'spectacle Yesterday bearing some resemblance to a fair, several of the amusements proper to such places being pressed into the service on this memorable °co sh n. Its approaching the close to this portion of our account, we may observe that the very full particulars publised in anticipation, the minute description already given of all the arrangements, and the perfect accordance of the general results with eat previous expectations, leave hireinlins place Mile add. A notice has been issued that carriages cannot pass over the bridge for a few days, but that foot-passengers will be allowed to view the whole of the pa 'llion' and tents, with all their splendid fittings up. The prices of seats were various, but the greater part let for about ten shillings, those ih the galleries on Southwark-brie.ge brought only seven. We understand that several shops in the City and the Borough were closed yesterday, at one o'clock, for the purpose of enabling those employed in them to witness the grand ceremoniaL An Evening Paper of yes. terday states, that " As the time drew near for the com mencement of the ceremony, the value of the tickets of ad mission to the bridge increased in a proportionate ratio to the general enxiety of the public to witness it. We have heard of no less a sum titan fifty pounds having been offered for a single ticket of admission to the fele chanaparc upon the bridge. Yesterday we saw offered, for two tickets, sixty pounds ! and refused! !" Shortly after 4 o'Clock, the loud and general cheering from the river gate signal of their Majesties' approach. Evzryboity rushed to the side of the bridge. A royal salute was tired from the brig stationed off Southwark-bridge, the shouts from the reeple on the river increased, the bells of the churches struck up a merry peal, and in a fete minutes the foremost of the royal barges were discovered making their way through the centre arch of Southwark bridge. It is impossible to give any notion by description of the enthusiastic cheering which accompanied their Majesties from Southwark-bridge to the landing-place at London Bridge. The stairs on the London side of the bridge had been co vered with crimson cloth, and at the bottom 'of these stairs their Majesties were received with all the formalities are '• ;mote end provided" upon the occasion of royal visits to the city. The King was handed out of his barge by Mr. Rout!t, who gave his Majesty his ann. Alr. Jones, too, as chairman do.: New Lam item.bridge Committee, was present to receive liar Majesty on her landing. Upon steppieg ashore, the King caressed those gentlemen in the following sonde— " Alr.Jena and Mr. Routh, I am very glad to see you on London-I ridge. It is crtainly a most beautiful edifice, and the spectacle is the grandest and the most delightful in every respect that I ever had the pleasure to witness." Ilia Majesty then paused to survey the scene around li:OL At this moment the air was rum with the most deafening cheers from all sides, and the King, taking off his hat, acknowledged this hearty greeting of his subjects by repeated bows. Their Majesties proceeded to the top of the stairs without resting, although ram had been placed on ,he landing-places for the use of their Majesties in case they should feel them selves fatigued with the long ascent. His Majesty walked up Oa tremendous Hight of steps without the tlightest op /Laraine of fatigue. Upon reaching the top of the stair; the sword and Itaradef the city were tendered to his Majesty by the Lord Mayor. His Majesty was graciously pleased to return them to the Lord Mayor, end to signify his wish that they should 'CRAM to his Lertships hands. The - c1 our of the committee them presented his Majesty whit a gold medal, commemoratit•c of the opening of the brii';;;;, hating on one side au impression of the King's he.:.:, at 1, ..,1 the reveree, a wsll.executtd view of the new bridge, a i.h the dates of tine present ceremony, and of the Crst, scale. As won as these formalities awe etortkud, and the whole of the royal patty had imetubled iu the.pavtlion, their 3la jesties ploeseded to the end of the hritlge amidst that most grateful music to monarchs' tars, the enthusiastic vlautlits of a people. Tit.ir Zdsjet.ties %rem attentitd by their linyal Highnesses .he lh ltrt ui Cumlscrland and Sashes. and by the prir.eipal .t.atr herb of e.te ito:,•al Faadly. The oitters of the Royal lionbehohl, Lently ru the ministers, end a vast num. bet of the noyity.tmd o. met - ahem t.t the Rouse of COW snot.s. empos.tti toe Noyal rivets. to*. Among these were Sir Hon.'. anti bi laiy. right hon. baronet was exiteme4 ill-r:co;y.d by saw of the company, woo gave a tolerably .meliogil It expieraica ot titeir vpinioo of his late eat 4.lCi by hisoilit him. In going t nand returning front the Sorr.y 4.1.14 of the I. their iltujoutis fluor medals to ftve C..C11 As Rion as aonounecd that their Mcjestics were arprozeidag the Ine.;ge, Mr. Oren had ceased his isalluon to b: ntl.d, and just as the 'loyal proems:Mu ha.i reaened the Sot sq side of tie Midge Alr. Green. with a Mr. Claw. shay no his comp:mien, male his ascent. Their Majes tics ever- qui:c close to the azohante when they asce.nced s and uppemed to take wuen interest in this pint of the :nem talon:eats t.iw *Lich their presence was cclebra:cti. flit progress trom one chtl of the bridge to the othet we.s, a suppose. oweldered ns the opening of the Leritige. Ills 3lejos y slim% id himself num aide pe.lapet• on • sice the losoge to the assembled muitietitles below, • was ClfiekUtly ItILILII MILICL by t c appyannee eyOich the river !resealed. A hearty bunt of eaeer• from the river wekumed me Kin, as °ben as lie also4ed himself. After toe cenclueion of Lis ceremony, .heir Majesties and the toyed mine I.::unied to Mc Pavilion, where a cold collation was 14: out. A similar repast was served up to die goes:. at all the other tables. This ban. qua: was toutiuctert upoo a lICAL 0f piolusen-ss that was re. hnekable eveu in civic tea:te, as every body knows, • r...torious, :Asa to a proverb. flat their magnificent display of al: u cc of good 'longs. Thu wine, w hien was extremely V lea s 13.11Vgill 11111:e itee:y CV:O than We guests ; and cateleta for .ire palm.: work at ntuniftst tinadvass: 'age v. Lei their invective l owers Mire t illy cord mu:creak to won. upon, y.et Mr. I,..eim ehe luatlou Coffee-lithise, who mtneroti this culla:tun, proved iiiamea ytstc..,lay t.) be as araste of 11J tlll4Alaiy m=lp. A: the ltoyal 1..i.1e use 11CO: •11:1.1 01•41. , . O. 1; 114111 Of the King sse.e .caret: tn. Du ehess oi tiluues...er, the Duke ue Sussex, the Duchess of l'r.h.btidge. the Di.elits. of bus...-1t either, a: d frince titorge o. Cumberland. (hi the left et Ha ilajes.y eat the [Juke Duchess of Coni;:.ll.mi, :.uu I'Llice George of t M:. Jonts ..as bellied toe King's chu:r, sal Mr. th.ueli stood e. hind ti a: 41 the Queeo. The retitaihtier os tae:lte 11l the F OIIIIOO were bilLti with the ewe, di•th guelos, and the effect of the se. i.e: was now mime:ell Mid *pleaded in the itigh.st degree. As soon as :in it Majesties hat! 4:er:chided their Tel lute Loan :lLevon rose to drink his Majesty'. health.- - •• /lee 314.411. Gracietee Majesty," .recd the Lord Slayer. • has enntincet.dcd to yernAt the to propose a toast. I iii:.h.fute do myetlf ittgli nonour to ptopose that se think his Must Gracious lihjesty'a heal with fuur.tmies-four." The companny robe, and after cheering in the must thmiamic :harmer, sang the national :Juneau Goo save the King." Htb Nlajesty bowed to ail round, and appented tube thud% pleastti. Su L. S. Fluttvka :ben rose anti said, " I am honoured with the permission of his Alajtety lit propose a toast. I thereftne beg ail his good suojects here assembled to use and to drink that " health, and every blessing may attend her hlajes y the Queen." The LORD .11.truit then preeented a gold cup of great beauty to the King, who said, taking the etiv, c.a.not but refer on tins occasion to the great work which ha. been accomplished by the citizens of London, The city ui Len. don has been icnowned for is magnificent imrroventents, and we are commemorating a most extraurdinan iii,fance of their skill and talent. I shall propose the some • trtai whtore this vast improvement sprung, a The trade and conioteree of the city of London.' " The King then drank of what is called tit,.. laving cup, of which every other member of the Royal Family partook. His Majesty next drank the health of the Lad Maya and the Lady Mayoress, and His Lorestiip, in a few words expie- .se of the tleeptst gratitude, thanked his Majesty. Soon after this. toast was drunk the hin t ; row, it he mg near six o'clock, and, bowing to the company. hallow, .1 hi. intention to bid farewell. The Chairtusn of the Cfiumi,re , and Mr. Routh, and the whole of the Committee, foliose, 4 the King to the royal barge. His ~lajesty ligaito empressesl his high satisfaction at the grand scene presented to his view. and at the whole of the occurrences cf the day. Thus TrinTiMicti one of the most gorgeous festivals th.it has occurred ftir tome time past in the annals of the T r i efi rj . polio, and if his Majesty were to gladden his gored cid& its by hotoniting them with his presence to dint.,r io their cup of joy would be full to the very brim. William the Fourth, however, has given abundant testimony that he finds pleasure it rite nopary ottis:object,. Th' circumstances of the two F ist rt. C of which were mischievous and *cone unfortunate, bad renlorei the people of ill'e emutry, until the happy amts.:in of his present Majesty, unused to th • sight of their trocarch. It is gratifying at once to the sub ject and to the Prince tb::t such a system has been hiskeit in upon. A King who travels in a dose cerrk ge with :lie lightning's speed, oni whose app:oach is unnouneed only by half a doz.n Latteers, connot expect that his sal:jet:ea will care any more about him personally that they do about the Great Mogul, or that they will take any mote intenst in his movements than they take in the progresses of the saute potentate. 'tut a king who mixes with It:. people, aid who particip a t e: in intheir enjoyments, not only gratifies them, but infer sot tle.int in ! - is perscnal liappinots ; and such a course, too, Mier::: to the Prince the pleasure of hear ing the frequent and hearty expression cf the people's loyety front the people's ott n lips, wherein there is, at less., too much of bluntness for flattery to Gad a place titer,. At six o'clock their Majesties re-entbarked, amidst the same loud cheering, firing of artillery, ringin . ; ut bells, and the other marks o f resrect w hi c h h a d marked their progress down. The procession Itad a more imposiog appmence on its return, in cousequmee of its being joit.cd by several of the city barges, ineludirg that of the /A:1 May .r. The same excellent arrangements witch were ni-eretiel in the early enter of the day. were followed up to t:, tlisernbarkatinn at Sonterset stairs, in which not C slightest disorder or confusion OCCUIrtI. Titeit 31s. Reties, on larding, were loudly ewer, d r benne. Li going alongside the platform, her 31ajesty. who :rant the King's atm, turned word neutrally and bowed to the surrounding multitudes. His Majesty remained uncover:al the whole of the way along the pLtream. The sharing at this time was ifonense. In a few nut:tents cfier their serf I at Sonierset.hous.. the Royal ratty entered their card +pt.:. and returned to the Palace esccrtuf it; the same sly :ft e;1 setting nut. Ti n t cheers as their Majesties pa:sc4l el. ng tine Strand were loni and eontinu.i. The Duke of Uussex was also loudly cheered on his way to and from Somerset-howe The seemlier through..ut the day was most favor:able. for part of the day the sun shove unit great Foster, lid% there was a cool brecae which greatly moderated the a LT . Towards evening it beeline agreeably cool, with so : • slight rain, but this dill net :mounted till some , after the procession had returned to the Considering the imtn,nse assembhtge on die ri.tt at ; its banks, we are Int;Ty to say, that we heard at a, , dents, and only one of a fatal nature, that of el y.'itrg who was pushed of: a wharf at lianksitia, and was Mason th though only a very short time in ,he water. Th ee o n t , were taken into custody charged with having p..:hte I; - man in. No other serhuis aceitient occurred that we let • ;et heard of. Ssod after the moan of the processien, tt. crowds on the several to ihges quietly separated, twat et much gratified at the festivity of the day. At Du deck It, • barriers on old 'Ando) bridge teem rercoved, ard it v • s egain opened to the in 711 E The following is the number of degrees gr:int;ill:3 it,- Scottish ritiver:ities for the lag 31 years: D.P. 1.1.9. A. n. 1! . Edinburgh 46 27 199 2 :7:4 Glasgow ~• • • G 7 72 7GO 634 St. Andrew's .. G 9 6 59 149 Aberdeen 26 39 740 ;256 )larischal 31 59 881 262 The various lints of irtatluatien by .c resins:iv. nth% r eties sec curious. G:: stow, it *til be ran arLed. takes th.• lead in D.D. and it: thot . e paragons of erutlit.x., Use LLD. —G:acour Chroutiele ()n Sunday the sot' Ctielicster hd.l an Ordina tion in ilis private Ciampei r :irbee the folio .!ng wire or. : Dzacows—Henry ll'arren. BA. Jou* ettlicce C aw _ bridge ; Hairy Siihy 11111, B.A. tagdalen ogfora ; James Charles Tracy Duna, B.A. Queen's College. Cam. bri4e; Jasprr Nicoll' Harrison. B.A. Worcester Colkg:, Oxfuni ; James Fry, St. Edmund Hall, Oxford •, Che e p, Neale Barren:, B.A. Unirertiry Cale7e, Oxford ; - from the Bishop of Briton]. Pa Issrs—Richarit Servo( et, M.. 1. Christ Chunk Ox ford ; Charles Buckner, M.A. 11'1d:1am College, Oxford; wim i a n Hamil u o Atwood, B.A. Peothrekt- Colter. CMS. ii.ge $ George Cui.diLgion Belittle, ILA. Trinity College, Oxfcto ; (.3tarles Edward Bitch, B.A. Jubn's College, Oxford ; Trinity Col. lege, CatlibTiegt Jan's Elliott. B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; Erskine William Holland, B.A. Worcester College, (Wood ; Syins„ B.A. Wail. Knit College, Ilixfcri!; Snood Barker, lI.A. St. Peter's College, C.autbritlac. ()irony, Jr Ly 2.9.—The (lee:inns at Magdalen 0.11 coneludtil on Tuesday li.st, sited Henry Ilona. D.A. .4 St. Jn!sn's Colleize. and 11'illiara Rubel, Fremantle. V.A. ef Christ Church. were Honed Probationary Fellows of the counties of Nottingham end Buckinginiat ; and the fellt , e. ing gem:en:en were cam bled Dtmics : Edward %It yriet Eilmund lVard $ sees 1)10C:SC of n. Georg.- Cii.o l.s Ilall sees Cam yof °lima-Kr. John /1011. t liotheur sees I)ioerre c, Norwich. Ben:arti &unit ..... County of (..nctilr.. Cliaties PC717.1(77Tri01it.1 7 . - QUEEN•SQUAI: Z. 1.: at tight u'clock. Ounce lius l.atit!en, of /gm 16. Little lump -street, Tuotuas Holten, and Willirat cqs.p;:sor. were brought it.. fore Mr. Oatuomic. sitting diagistrae, Iy a pol.c: constable of the Ldh lsktn, eltatOtd a ith tslootously thine Carman, • sawyer Ly agsd 24. during the 1 roe CCs4OO of his Iluirsty to open Law. liti4e. The pit souses, on being pi: ced a; the 1• r. tie•tribul utcutstivess es lahorras, and entployid to L. k ::fte: the sluices nt Bath:. Wee. liichatel Calmat:. a 9. Patliot.stiem. Si. GOl'V'M's in rh e r o t. fa. her of i;,c Meta pppeared t &Meted, de. p a r.,d to being ...1 liat.k4kleaiti zits son to shrew. the pro. ees , ioo. .Puce were on the ton of r:,e tf tae slit. es •hire a ct.rt l.zd heir placed alongshie to view the pro. ct , siott. tr:iiontrs cam: up— too son was suing on a ra il r on e .1 el-e ;..isoce:s e.eleted Man oaf, and he r. aid rat ;0; in an instate: 11•• stni was thrown I if, and pl.thed his heati upon a plank. Wi.^l , t• cloth: not sty silo d:t! it. His sae 14eti rtotualy front .he head Ae to taken up, and We quite Ltensikie He was whin to a nubile-house, and at trward , coareyrd to S:. Tboula.'s llosrhal. where it was it:h. - ciliate) , at tittail by a au: treo.. r •••• to he quite tend. lu answet to a queitmo 1,1 Inc ma:l.:rate, the .hats. tali', that the heigll; bit ami tell must hate been al.nut martetti or ;amen feet. George B.intitli suited. :oat he saw .be di:cc:abed sitting eat the anti !scold the p:looter l‘latletat oaks bin, lIL Th.: earuaktli t r, at h e would not trove. il'itness ta.-.led his head rt:.nd for a moment, and in an in•tant he saw the dect:.sel l) ing e-elterirg 1:1 hltod. lie could not swear win) puthad 111, Mrs. Jones. of Pottutioutli-place. Kennington-la' t. Coat ai4,14: rIVC C.'elOt'L iu th. eittrilota: •ire was with h e r Li..- baud on Bank.itle, to 'kw the peccts , ion as his bitje-ty rettared hem Ltnthip Btihge. hl:c ant in a cart eit the Banksitie. The Omura came trp, and o).serted that me perton had a ti4itt to be there hat toemseites. Tie I ti ao:ier 31seliien sreeke to lie excite/x.l, situ eleatr..d him t.. Ko as ay. which he reintet. ; he Wart: close to him. al d thre at . toed to shore him off, a nd in a.) instant an *lam st.t given that he was killed. 81w tied tint think that Br:11 n or e.:.ephetd could navt done it, as they were sitting below l er, but wale higher than wntre the decreased aed Madden was ataotic g. When :he pisor.ers first cane tr ey wished to remove every person. There: being no more wit. nesses in atienhano, Mr. Gregori., told Madden that be should ramand hi •, nail Thutatlay, but if he wished to say anything he wool.. lear him; at the same time cautio::ed him lo be careful what he- said, as it would be taker. Mien in waiting. Madden was then re. , :andtd, and Baton at el herd discharged. r _~ .~ 4