Star. — London, England, 1831-03-24 00:00:00

shrine of the hero, hastily ascended the steps of the carriage, n hich drove rapidly off; and this was the only homage I saw, or heard of, being paid to the shade of Napoleon. Thus another, and a dreaded epoch, has passed without the public tranquillity being disturbed, which has given ,;rent hope that the thirst for commotion is quenched.— Tlie severe line of conduct which the new Ministry has chalked out, will tend greatly to preserve the public peace, which had been so long disturbed with impunity by the timid, vacillating, conduct of the late Ministry ; which actually encouraged commotion, by making concessions at every fresh breach of the peace. I observed to you in my last letter, that it was likely the government would take steps to suppress the new associa tion, which has spread so rapidly through France. A notice in the Moniteur proves that I was correct in my conjec ture ; and I have now little doubt that all the government functionaries, whose names have figured in the lists, will be dismissed from their posts, and deprived even of half pay. The Gazette, in its usual insidious manner, states, as this new association will spread throughout France, amongst a popula tion of 32,000,000; and as no doubt every one inimical to the late family will join it, that it is to be hoped, should the sig natures form but a scanty portion of the population, the present occupier of the throne will resign ! It is astonish ing that this journal escapes prosecution, while so many are attacked. On Sunday, La Revolution had, again, all its numbers seized at the post-office; and last night it did not appear. You will find among the journals the letter of Diebitsch to Count Ledochowskt, commanding the fortress of Modlin. I can only compare the wily cunning of it to the Fos in the fable of La Fontaine, when he coaxed the cheese out of the Crow's mouth, by praising her fine voice. Fortunately, the Count was aware of the arts and treachery of the sly old fox, and returned a decided refusal to submit. You will observe that the additional land tax, and tax on licences, throw additional difficulties in the way of the elec toral law ; as it increases the number of electors to an amount considered inconveniently great ;—certainly a most impolitic clause—as the giving the right of voting to some who do not now possess it—might have rendered the taxes a little less unpalateable. _ _ The Ministry are all for peace; and consequently, are not popular : but I understand, from good authority, that France is playing a deep but a prudent game ;—that the revolutionary States are too much in haste in calling for her assistance. A little time hence, and then I have just time to add, that the funds continue to drop; and in the public securities no confidence whatever exists. I will inclose a variety of journals, and remain, Your's, obediently, J. L. FRANCE. It has been ordered at the Council of Ministers, to prohi bit all participation of the civil and military functionaries, with the associations which are formed under pretext of sup plying to the Government power for the defence of the coun try. Circulars will be addressed to that effect to-day, with the signatures of all the Ministers.—Moniteur. The society Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera, which had covered France with electoral committees, and which had represen tatives and agents in all the localities, has just adopted the association, and makes in some sort the basis of its organi zation. The association follows the proceedings of the for mer directing committee, which made the revolution of 1830.—Gazette de France. It had been announced that commotion was to make a grand manifestation: the decisive manifestation was for yes terday, the 20th of March. Since eight months, it had not prospered in the character of the Republic : it was Bona partism that was reckoned upon for the last comedy : the scene was to pass from the Elephant Saint Antoine to the Column Vendome. But the piece has not been played, we know not why. Was it that the elephant frightened the troop ? Was it the column ? We believe that it was the column. It was very bold to appear before the National monument, where each piece of bronze recalls conquered Austria, in order to form a grand cortege to go and petition Austria to send its Arch-Duke and its army, to come and reign over France. That which is admi rable, is, that these apostles of liberty, who find fault with Austria for interfering in the affairs of Modena, are eager to see them interfere in ours. That which is not less so, is, that the Citizens who are stifled in the liberty of 1830, too confined for them, proclaim also their devotion to the me mory of a man, who destroyed all the liberties of the coun try. It is a new thing to find anarchy awowing that it cherished despotism. Ilowever, it did not appear. These juggling tricks of sedition are ended. The people hare done justice. The Government has pronounced firmly, and uproar has re-entered into its nothingness.—Journal des Debats SPAIN. The most recent intelligence from Madrid (of the 15th) confirms the reports which had already circulated, upon the unhappy issue of the attempts made in the Isle of Leon. If we may add faith to the rumours which are spread, the re sult has been frightful ; seven hundred prisoners were im mediately shot. Such a mode of conquering, and of profit ting from the victory, will be more prejudicial to Ferdinand than the defeat of Queseda, or of the Count d'Espagne.— Le Globe. We may recal the news which we gave yesterday upon the enterprise of the constitutionalists of Andalusia. The fol lowing extract of a letter from Bayonne, in the Memorial Bordelais, dated on the 16th, contains news of an entirely different nature, and which several journals of the morning had cited : " Our Under Prefect communicated yesterday to Government by a telegraphic dispatch, that Cadiz and the Isle of Leon had proclaimed their independence, and hoisted the constitutional flag (blue, yellow, and red); that in these two cities, the people had effaced the flew-a de lys from the public edifices, as well as those from the diligence of Cata lonia ; in fact, that a column had pushed forward in the di rection of Chiclana to observe the movements of the royal ist troops. Having wished to find out the source of this news, we learn that it was brought to the under prefect, and to the director of the telegraph, by an extraodinary courier, dispatched from Madrid by NI. d'Harcourt.—Messager des Chambres. It is false that a telegraphic dispatch of this kind has ar rived at Bordeaux. M. d'Harcourt wrote from Madrid on the 14th, but it was to announce the defeat of the rebels. The courier which arrived yesterday at the Spanish em bassy, and who confirms this news with more extended de tails, came from Madrid to Paris in " one hundred and three hours." It is then impossible to have news of a more recent date, no dispatch from the Peninsula having arrived to-day.--La Quotidienne. ITALY. We understand this evening that the Austrians have stop ped in the Duchy of Modena and at the walls of Ferrara; and that the territory of Bologna has not been invaded.— Journal des Debuts. MILAN, MARCII 15.—The privileged Gazette announces in the following m; nner the entry of the Austrians, and the Grand Duke into the city of Modena : The Imperial and Royal troops entered on the 9th of March at noon, into the city of Modena, without encountering any resistance. The reigning Grand Duke arrived at the same time time, and was received by the acclamations of the populace. On the Bth of March, Gen. Frimont sent a summons to Gen. Zuschi to induce him to surrender at discretion. Such conditions could not be accepted ; the General replied that' he was decided to fight, before he would withdraw. On the 9th, at an early hour, the Austrians advanced, and the pa triots, with a straggling fire, sustained the fire of the ad vanced guard of the Grand Duke ; but as the Austrian forces were six times more numerous than those of the Patriots, Gen. Zucchi evacuated the city, and retired with all his troops upon Reggio. On the 13th, the Austrian troops en tered Parma, where they published and posted, on the wails of the city, the following proclamation : We, Maria-Louisa, Arch-Duchess of Austria, &c. At the moment when aided by the protection of Heaven and the troops of our august father, we re-establish repose, legitimate order, and our authority, despised by a criminal , faction, which was established in our states of Parma and Plaisance, we declare, conformably to our ordonnance of the 26th Feb. last, null and void all the acts emanating from the revolutionary power which, during some days, has existed in our states; putting all our confidence in the attachment and fidelity of our well-beloved subjects, we hope that they will con tribute with us to the re-establishment of good order, and of our legitimate authority, and that they will receive with sen timents of gratitude the liberating troops of our august Father. (Signed) MARIA LOUISA. Given at Plaisanc-, the 12th of March, 1831, _ By her 11A/lISTY. The President of the Interior—F. CORNACCHIA. General Frimont has addressed to the Parmesans a pro clamation, in which he reminds them of the end of his mis sion, the promises which are made to them by her Majesty, the Empress Maria-Louisa, and he engages them to re-enter under her authority. POLAND AND RUSSIA. In spite of the inequality of the chances, the Poles are very far from being discouraged. Their hopes, on the con trary, have re-animated some days past. The Government has caused to be re-commenced, without exciting alarm, the works of several barricades, which are established at the ex tremity of the principal streets, by which the Russians may, at a later period, penetrate into the city. MA acii 10th, 10 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT..—The Govern ment has this instant received from the Commander of Zamosk, a report, which announces that four companies of infantry, supported by four pieces of cannon, having made a sortie, had passed the Bug under the fire of the enemy ; occupied Urcham ; put to rout a battalion of infantry ; killed a colonel and seventy men, made 360 prisoners, of which eight were officers, and taken a standard, as well as many horses and muskets. I hasten to transmit to you these de tails, which indicate beside that Zamosk is not invested. The Gazette d'Etat of Warsaw publishes the following letter from Count Diebitscb Sabalkaneki, to Colonel Count Ledochowski, commander of the fortress of Modlin. " Colonel, God, the protector of the just cause, has given the victory to the imperial troops. The combats of the 19th and the 25th, must have convinced you, that new efforts cannot arrest the progress of the arms of his Ma jesty. The bravery with which the Polish troops fought would have become a more just cause. Their mili tary enthusiasm must then be calmed, and this struggle be terminated. The warriors who, for some time, regarded as fellow citizens, the enemies against whom they have now been fighting, have the right to desire the end of this murderous war. I know you per sonally. Colonel : you have called upon you the attention of the Restorer of Poland—even of that monarch who in herits his throne by his virtues. I know that you are a brave officer, as distinguished by your sentiments of honour, as by your love for your country. Notwithstanding that Poland, for which you are ready to shed the last drop of your blood, is a prey to all the unhappy conse quence of anarchy and war, its own troops have signalised their march, by pillage and devastation of every description. The imperial army, accustomed as it is to discipline, could not avoid, even when they saw ruin, augmenting the sad position of the inhabitants. It is an in evitable consequence of war. Are other provinces still to share the same fate ? To avoid all these evils, it will be sufficient to recognize sincerely, the fidelity which is due to his Majesty the Emperor and King. It will be sufficient to renew those oaths which it has not been feared to violate, which notwithstanding cannot be absolved ; on this being done, the Emperor and King has promised amnesty and oblivion to wandering men; his generosity will even extend to repentant criminals. His Majesty the Em peror has deigned to confide in me full power. I will exe cute these generous intentions ; may those who sincerely love their country, feel capable of still rendering it a great service, by submitting the first, which cannot dis honour them, since it is an incompatible duty. —The general consideration which they enjoy amongst their fellow countrymen, and their independent position, will furnish them with the occasion of giving a great and salutary example. Do you still hesitate, Colonel, to render this important service to your country ? If you draw upon yourself the reproaches of the partisans of the revolt, you will be justified by the approbation of all sensible men, and by the blessings of the present and future generations, who will see in the revival of peace, tranquillity and happiness. This is the most worthy recompence to a noble and generous heart. Col. Kiel, Adjutant of his Imperial Highness the Czarowitsch, is charged by me to give this letter into your own hands. I will in nothing deceive you, Colonel ; I would not demand of you a base action. I will no more fix a period to your answer. But, think well of it; Honour, your duty towards your country and your Monarch, must prescribe to you the nature of your conduct. May Gon watch you, and inspire you with my con viction, upon the conduct which Poland expects from you, upon the importance of the service which you are in a state to render her. You have done honour to your country by your courage and your talents ; may your ex ample save her from the abyss in which she is plunged by some evil-disposed citizens. That will be showing a noble courage, which dares expose itself to the extravagance of the turbulent. May you, Colonel, promptly give me the occasion of assuring you of my high esteem. 111ilcnna, March (Sign 183 ed) DIEBITSCH SEBALK ANSEL 13, 1. The restrictions which have hitherto, on Court days, pre vented carriages from passing through the Horse Guards, and which lately occasioned discussion in the House of Lords, have, by command of His Majesty, this day been removed ; and Lord Grey was the first person to avail himself of the indulgence, in his way to the Drawing-roo:n. 1 CITY, ONR O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 76i i for the Ac count, opened at 761 a, and went up to 761 i. In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing. Console are now 76i i for Account. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which had reached 771 for money, in the early part of the morning, are at present 77 ; and for the account 761. No political news. Timrs.—His Majesty, we say, has 'hewn to the whole world the of Ms by forthwith tit:wing two tears out of the il l i t il o c y e i r d it Lou who had voted against the bill—Mr. Horace Sey mour and Captain *god'. On Tuesday afternoon they were servants of the Crown,--on Wednesday morning they were at liberty to go where they liked. And surely this should be taken as a bins, not by courtiers only, but by all those who hold Government boroughs ur.der the present rotten system, and are guilty of the disho. nourable conduct of retaining their seats, and voting against the patrons of the boroughs which they represent. HIS MAJESTY'S GRAND ENTERTAINVENT. Yesterday the KING gave a Grand Dinner Parts' to the Members of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, on the occasion of Count M UNSTF.It'S taking leave, after a resi dence in England of about 40 years. The Entertainment was given in the State Banquetting Room, all the attendants appearing in full uniform. The Yeoman Guard formed a double line along the Guard Room. The Palace was brilliantly illuminated, the Banquetting Room in particular. The Long Table, which was laid for fifty, had a plateau , for nine pieces, the centre of which belonged to the late King, when Prince of WALES, and still bears his crest. The Cross Table Whit laid for thirty, and had a plateau for five pieces. The KING, accompanied by the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and GLOUCESTER and Prince LEO POLD, received the company in his principal Drawing Room. His MAJESTY appeared in a Field Marshal's uniform : the Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended in the Hall ad joining the Banquetting-room, and saluted the KING and his distinguished guests, with " God save Me King," and, in the course of the evening, played several overtures, and other concerted pieces. About eighty members of the Guelphic Order were present, though 97 were invited, several being prevented from attending by indisposition and absence abroad. The following Members of the Order had the honour of being invited by his MAJESTY : /KNIGHTS GRAND CROSSES—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, Prince Ester hazy, Prince Leven, Count Munster, Viscount Beresford, Lord George Beresford, Sir R. Bolton, Sir F. Barton, Lord Burghersh, Sir H. Campbell, Earl Clanwilliam, Viscount Combennere, Sir R. D. Don. kin, Earls Errol and Fife, Sir W. Freemantle, Sir .J. Fuller, Earl Glasgow. Sir %V. Gordon, Duke of Wellington, Count Woronum, Sirs H. Grey, H. Halford, C. Halkett, T. Hammond, Lord Hill, Sir J. Hope, Sir W. [lowdown, Earl Howe, Sir H. Hulse, Sir G. Hargood, Sir J. Kempt, Sir W. Knighton, Marquis of Londonderry, Sir B. M•Farlane, Sir A. Mackenzie, Sirs J. Macleod, H. Montrostr, G. Mar. ray, 0. Rose, J. Stewart. H. Taylor, R. H. Vivian, Wathen Waller, Earl Mayo, Lord Alaryborough, Earl Mountcharles, Lord St. Helen's., Viscount Strangford, and Farl Tyrconnell. KNIGHTS COMMANDERS.SiTS G, Airey., A. Barnard, G. 11. Browne, Alex. Bryce, R. Church, G. Cockburn, H. F. Cooke, J. Con roy, J. Campbell, D'Albiac, Augustus D'Este, A. Dickson, C. W. Doyle, J. Elley, R. Gardiner ; Lord Glenlyon ; Sir C. Grant, W. Kier Grant, H. Halkett, J. Harvey, W. L. Berries, J. Hall, Edward &M -son, J. Altera, D. Martin, J. May ; Baron Munchausen„ Colonel Pron. Sir G. Quentin, Sir J. Reynett ; Baron Rottenburgh ; Sirs P. Sidney, B. H. Stepherson, C. Thornton, F. B. Watson, G. A. Wood, H. Wheatley, F. Whittinghsm ; Colonel Poten and Baron Linsingen, Officers of the Order; Sir George Nagler, King of Arms; Sir L. Muller. Secretary; Rev. Dr. Kuper, Chaplain; and William Woods, Esq. Registrar. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICP MARCH 23, ISM The Lord CHAMBERLAIN has appointed the Hon. FREDERICK BYRD one of the Gentlemen Ushers of his MAJESTY'S Privy Cham ber, in the room of JAMES RUSSELL, deceased. CHARLES CAVENDISH, E•q. one of the Gentlemen Ushers of his MAJESTY'S Privy Chamber, in the room of HORACE SEYMOUR, Esq, THOMAS SHIFFNER, Esq. one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to the KING, in the room of Capt. HENRY MEYNELL, R.N. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Esq. Assistant Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the Kt NO, in the room of EDWARD SN ETD, Esq. resigned. HIS MAJESTY S SHIP fIIETIS. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21.—The Court having been opened at eleven o'clock, Mr. blinchin read a very long defence for Captain Bur gess, which occupied an hour and twenty minutes, in which he dwelt much on the fact that the unfortunate occurrence arose entirely from the unknown cunent which existed un that coast. and which carried the ship between twenty and thirty miles out of her reckoning. Captain Burgess called Captain Austin and Captain Coghlan, who spoke in very high terms of the seal and abilities of Captain Burgess, whom they had known for periods respectively of twenty-eight and thirty five years. Mr. (howdy, the master, put in a written statement, which was read by the Judge Advocate, and gave a detailed account of the unfortu. nate accident. The master called several witnesses, and put in several testimonials as to his character, which appeared in a very advantageous I light, particularly in two certificates, which were read, from Sir J. Phillimore and Sir F. Collier. The Court was then (two o'clock) cleared, and re-opened at half put five, when the substance of the sentence was as follows Considering the state of the weather, too much dependence was placed on the dead reckoning, and that the soundings had been neglected, blame was attributed to Captain Burgess and Mr. dowdy, the muter ; but in consideration of their former services, the Court did adjudge Captain Burgess and Mr. dowdy to lose two years' rank ; the remain ing officers and the Crew to be acquitted. The Court paid a high compliment to Mr. Gesch for his conduct in saving so many of the crew. TILE ARMY.-MARCH 21. Friday morning five pieces of cannon and three troops of the Car bineers from Ballineollig left Limerick for Ennis, to attend the Clare election. Thursday two companies of the sth Regiment, commanded by Ma jor M'Kellepe, arrived in Limerick from Buttevant, and marched on Friday for Ennis. Captain Harris and Lieutenant Reid's company of the sth Regiment embarked on Friday from Limerick on board the Steam Packet for Kilrush. The reserve companies of the 99th Regiment at Clare-Castle have received a route fur Naas and marcbed on Thursday morning for that place. YEOMANRY APPOINTMENTS. Malice' 17, 1831. His Excellency the Lore Lieutenant hu been pleased to sign corn. missions appointing the following gentlemen to be oilicsn In the under mentioned yomanry corps, viz— A tz YIIONANgT, Queues Canary —The Hon. T. Vcsey, to be Captain, vice Bell s resigned. Edmund Lombard Ewao, Eq. to be First Lieutenant, vice Gray, resigned. KILMARIZ COUNTY Blaro--Charles H. Knox, Esq. to be Captain s vice CoL Cuife, deceased. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maws Amman Tans DAT—Dublin, I ; Waterford, 1; Sweden, 1; Flanders, 1 ; France, 1. DIAL, MARCH 23 —Wind N R. fresh breeze. PLYMOUTH, MANCH 2s.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived frnm London, the Mary Ann, Jacks, for Van Dienten's Land. Arrived the Aimable Mere, from Bourdeauz. DARTMOUTH, Molten 22.—Arrived the Martha, Lewis, from St. Andero. BairroL, 31.socH 44.—Arrived the Rapid, from Naples. Sr. N , Mama 22.—Arrived the Triton, Dennison, from Mobile. Bacrr, 11.11ICN 18.—The wreck of a boat, with " Helen, of London, John Ede," painted on it, was driven no shore on this coast the 12th inst. The James and Theresa, from Newcastle, which put in here leaky, sailed this morning for Charente. The Seefahart, Eyleman, from Trieste to Bremen, Is wrecked near Brindi4i. The Traveller, Andersen, from Liverpool to Vera Crus, was spoken with 341 th December, in Ist 17. N. long. 35. The Windham, Dawson, from London, has put into Harwich with loss of anchor, hound to Yarmouth. The Stanley, from (3allipoly, is supposed to be arrived at Bull. The LORD CIIA BERLA IN has notified to Mr. Ca T.- v ERT, that in consequence of his vote on the second read ing of the Reform Bill, he is no longer connected with his MAJESTY'S Household as Secretary to the Loan CH AM - BE RI- A IN. The Hon. Colonel Cradock attended at the House of Commons, to support the Reform Bill, although labourin under severe illness. The Colonel suffered himself to be carried home at one o'clock, under an impression that the division would not take place that night. How very kind it is, in the Emperor of Russia, to desire to save Warsaw ! It must be a joke of some Prussian Editor ! Did he send 200,000 men in the miseries of a Polish winter to a rebellious Capital to save it ? Arch hy pocrisy, if true ! The Poles were its better saviours ; and now his discomfited barbarians are routed and scattered—it is at first pretended, that they made voluntary counter marches ; and now that they retreated to save the city ! The Prussian Gazettes have also told us, that they ran away, because the Polish army was too weak to fight again ! How considerate these despots are, when they are frus trated and defeated ! We expect that Prussian and Aus trian Poland, and also Lithuania, will soon join their coun trymen ; and hence, the lacrymonious statements in the Berlin Gazettes. THE KING'S LEVEE. his Majesty held a Levee yesterd;tv ; t his Palace in St. James's. At half-rust one o'clock a Guard of Honour from the Re giment of Li 6 GuarJs took up their Atation opposite to the Palien. The King entered the State Rooms about two o'clock, and gave audiences to the Field Officer in Waiting and the Colonel of the Guard. The Brazilian Nlini.ter had an audience of his Majesty to deliver his letter of recall. His Majesty also gave audiences to— The Rsrl of Albemarle. the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Rich. mond. Lord Foley, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston. Sir J. Graham, the Right Hon. tharles Grant, Viscount Althorp, Ldrd H 11, Lord Erskine. and the Lord Chancellor. Earl Amherst and the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. His Majesty's Entree Levee was attended by— Prince Leopold ; the Russian, Austrian, and Netherlands Ambassa dors; the Prussian, Swedish, American, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Ba varian, Austrian, and Wirtetnberg Mit-beers ; the Atchbishop of York. the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State fur the Ilome, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Con treul, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Captain of the Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Deputy Gnat Chamber. lain, the Vice. Chamberlain, the Treasurer of tie Household ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Colonel Cavendish, Silver Stick in Wait ing ; the Master of the King's Stag Hounds, the Paymaster of the Purees. the Judge Advomte.Gleneral, the Secretary to the Privy Purse, the Master of the Ceremonies, Mr. Sergeant Anthill. the At. torney and Solicitor General. At the General Levee were— Dukes—Newcastle, Somerset, Si. Alban'., Norfolk. Marquiseg—Cholmondtley, Cleveland, Bute, Camden. Ttivistock. Emig—Carlisle ' Rosebery, Caledon. Nelson, Bandon, Jam, n, A hing. don, Balearrut, Beauchamp, Cawdor, Amherst, Derby. Viscount.—lngestre, Chetwynd, Valletort. Lords--Byron, Erskine, James O'lleyen, Henley, Calthorre, James Fitzroy, ()volley Stuart, Sandon, Rossmore, Arthur Lennox, \ flee c y*. Right Honoutables—Charles Grant, Robot Grant. Honourables—Guitsvug Hamilton, J. Butler, Wm. Booth Grey, Robert Bruce, Rev. Richard Carleton. Count Morel le Champemont. Sirs—T. Hammond, A. d'Evte, Hussey Vivian, J. Hawker Eng. lish, R. Bulkeley P. nippy, George Barlow, Hugh Palliser, George Bamfylde, o,horne Gibbet+, Murray Maxwell, J. Hale, H. ‘Flteatly, B. Seymour, Gertrd Noel, Richard Jodrell, John Owen, Edward Tucker, John Pollen, G. Hose, W. W. Wynn. Bishops—Chichester, Lincoln. Rev. 3lessieur.—.Charles S. Hope. J. Delafidil, J. F. 'Mandy, Thomas Here, William Fallofield, G. P. Boileau Pollen, T. Gossett, William Canning, George Evans. Alderman Relly. Doctors—Black, Savage. Messrs.—James Crosby, John Smith,James Logan, Edmund Vines, Henry Wells, John Wiiks, Arden, Foster, Charles Wright, ‘Vilitam Coates, Howant Vyse, J. W. Birch, Charles E. Jenkins, Richard Howant Vyre, Frost, Throckmorton, C. F. Palmer, ALP. Jones, I.P. Charles Russell, Stanley, Walter, Jones, Burford. M.P. Bet hell, Surutt, Robert Dundas, Oelme Radcliffe, Felix Booth, Barrett Len nsrd, M.P. Baring, Slorrett, Philippa, G, P. ROW, Edward H. Cole, Turnbull, Lowdham, North, J. B. Monet, Walter, Cunliffe Courtenay, Palmer, Campbell, Charles Bruce, Charles Dundas, Currey, Shelley, Holdsworth, Oldmizon, Des Vreux, Foley Wilmas, Adesne, Bainbridge, ALP. Sykes, M.P. Labouchere, Eyaton, John Berkeley Mond, John Walter, rdon, M.P. John ‘Vilks, M.P, Nurtlimore, Gough, Lawrence, Wright, Wadden, Price, Wicker, Coates, Myddle ton, Biddulph. Admirals—Gage, Sir Joseph Yorke, White, Jones, Roth), Dundas, Omrnann, C.B. Gifford, Sir W. Hargood, Granger, Hon. Sir H. Blackwood. Generals—Hon. A. Duff; Sir H. Wheatley, Sir H. Vivian, Sir H. Montresor. Sir W. K. Grant, Sir A. Clarke, Sir G. Quentin, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir C. Dalbiac, Sir T. Hislop, Sir J. Fearer, Sir F. tie Rottenburg, Bonham, Hooke, St. George, Eustatte, 31ulcaster, Ste venson. Colonels—Fitzclarence, Poten, Cost, Fox, Tyrrell, Fletcher, Forster, Nicol, A. Caldwell, Sir A. Dalrymple, Brotherton, Douglas, Sir A. Dickson, Rowley, Sir H. Wyatt, P. Hawker, Kenah, Hon. H. Dundas, H. Vyse, Cleland, Maule, Salter, D. Hamer, Walker, Weleverty, Cator, Lord Brudenell, Spink, Townshend, Morgan, Oreenwell, Tee. menbeere, Elwood, Hay, Sir G. Berkeley, Sir J. May. Majors—H. Webster, Falls, Nutt, Hodges, niggle. Commanders—G. Truscott, gallon, J. 8. Hore, (iallwey, A. M. Skinner, Fraser, P. Graham, R. Meredith, C. English, Nias, R. H. King, Uasher Captains— Hope Johnstone, Cheslyn, H. St. V. Rose, May, Lyon, Si. P. Williamson, Smyth Wyndham, Fenwiek, Verity, Richardson, R.N. C.B. W. C. Smith, Price. R. N. Canon, R. N. Bastard, R.N. 0. Vernon Harcourt, R.N.Prescott, R.N. C.B. Hon. H. Duncan, R.N. Fanshawe, R.N. G. Berkeley, Simpson, R.N. Randolph, R.N. J. W. Campbell, R.N. Aylmer, Dundas, R.N. Tinling, Wayinouth, Sir G. Seymour. Lieutenants—Rooke, R.N. Barlow, R.N. H. C. Jay, R.N. Lech. mere, Faris, Thornton, 3leikham, Ro use, IL N. Thomas Knox, K.N. William Kelly, R.N. Haig, Paterson, Hole Grant, W. H. Mulyneux. R.N. Cornets—Griffiths, Shawe—Eosign Norris. The following had the honour of being presented to his Majesty : Lieutenant-Colonel Fox, on being appointed Equerry to his Ma jesty, by Lord Albemarle. Lord Erskine, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria, on his arrival in Enghtnel. Lieutenant-General the Hon. A. Duff, by blarshal lard Berestord. Sir Murray Maxwell, on his appointment of LieutenanzOtmrsior of Prince of Wales's Island, by Lord Goderich. Sir George Ilamfykle, Bart. by Sir HusseyVivian, oa being appointed Colonel of the Nord) Devon Militia Earl of Balcarras, by the Karl of Hardwicke Sir. J. Hall. by Sir 1.. Mallet Lord James Fitzroy, by Lord Clanricarde Hon. J. Booth Grey, by the Earl of Stamford Captain Sir George Seymour, on his being created a Knight Corn. mander of the Royal Guelphic Order Admiral Sir Win. Harrod, K.C.B. on his being created a Knight Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order, by Sir H. Taylor Rev. J. Delafield, by the Earl or Limerick. Karl Jermyn, on his marriage, by the Blarquis of Bristol. Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, on being appointed a Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order Lieutenant-General Duff, by Marshal Lord Beresford Colonel A. Caldwell, C. IL by Sir T. Hislop Liens -General Sir Hussey Vivian, on being created a Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Order of Guelph Sir Richard Jodrell. by the Esrl of Albemarle IJeut.-General Sir Henry bluntresor, K.C.B. and 0.C.11 by Gen. Lord Howden, G.C.B. and K.C. Col. Forster, on his appoiuttnent to the command of the Artillery in the South %Vest District, by L'eu . .-General Sir James Knorr Lieut.-Col. Fletcher, on his iron o ion, by Col. Woodford Dr. Black, by Lad Amherst Major Hodges, by the Earl of Romney Col. Nicol, 66 , 11 Regiment. by Gen. Sir James Kempt S•r Hugh Pallaer, B rt. by tie B•rl or Beauchamp Cul. Hay, C. B. on his promotion at d to the command of the Qw...et.'s Bays, by Lord Hill Major Nutt, by 3lajor.Genevil Sir J. Malcolm Lieut.-Col Cato'', on promotion, by Sir J. Kempt Elwood, by Mr. H. Curtein, M.P. Commander &allow, R.N. by Sir E. Moodier), Bart. Colonel Tremenheere, on bring promoted to the command of the Chatham Division of Royal Marines. Colonel t•reenwell, C. B. on his appointmett to the command of the Garrison of Chadian), by Lord Hill. Major Henry Webster, by Colonel Fitsclarerce. Major Falls, 3d Regt. on his promotion, by General Lord Hill. Lieut.-Colonel Morgan, by the Marquis of Bute. Lieut.-Colonel Spink, by Lieut.-General Sir W. Keir Grant. Commar.der Fraser, by the Right lion. C Grant. Commander Arthur M. Skinner, by General Sir 0. Nugent. Colonel Townshend, by Viscount Sydney. Dr. Savage, by Major. General Lieut.-Colonel Lord Brittit.nell, un his promotion, by Lord Hill. Commander Gailwey, R. N. on his appointment to the Ordinary at Chatham, by Sir James Graham, Bart. Commander James Stopford Hort, by the Han. Sir Robert Stooford Sir J. Hawker English, by General Sir H. Douglas The Hun. Gustavus Hamilton, by Loa Clive Sir George Barlow, by Earl Nelson Rev. G. P. Boileau Pollen, by Sir John Pollen Rev. F. J. Bland, ChapL to the Mayor of Reading, by Lord Melbourne Rev. Thomas Hore,by the Earl of Bandon Mr. R. Vine., by Lord Melbourne Lieut. W. H. Molyneuz, R.N. by Earl Amherst Lieut. H. Grant, by Earl Roslyn Mr. Arden, by the Marquis of Cleveland Mr. J. Wilkes, M P. by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Foster, by Commissioner Desiree. Mr.. Henry Wells, by Sir P. Sidney.