Star. — London, England, 1831-04-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.-EXCLUSIVE. FOR THE STAR. TO THE EDITOR. PARIS, Aran. 11. are—The Gazette de Warsaw of the 31st March arrived yesterday in Paris ; but it gives no further details of the affair of the preceding day, than you are already possessed af. It simply announces " that the Russians, wishing to puss the Vistula, between Pulawy and Stenica, miscar ried in the attempt." It appears, the treasure of the War saw Bank, under an escort of four battalions of Polish light infantry, arrived in a village in the neighbourhood of Cracow, where all the valuables are securely deposited. The insurrectionary movements in Lithuania rapidly extend. The Russian agents appear to have deemed it safest to fly ; they have accordingly fled, carrying with them all the treasure they could secure. Manifestos have been addressed to the Polish Government, from the provinces of Lithuania, Vol hynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine. Copies of these, with the correspondence of the Polish Commander-in-chief with Marshal Deihitsch,have been received in Paris, and full copies shall be forthwith sent to you. The letters from the Polish General are dictated in terms of moderation and dignity, while the replies of the Russian Marshal are haughty, supercilious, and artful. The combats of the 31st March and let April are the themes of universal admiration ; and clearly prove the Po lish General to be a man of consummate talent and tact. It appears that Skrynecki crossed the Vistula by a bridge of ')eats, from Warsaw to Praga, during the night of the 30th. ilc:iire day-break on the 31st, he carried the entrench ments which covered the cantonments of Geismar ; and by noon, the brave Poles completely overthrew, for a second time, the same powerful detachment of the Russian army, which rallied at Milosna—three leagues further on, and in that forest which was so desperately disputed, in the combat of the 19th February. It is now beyond all doubt, that the two corps of Geismar and Rosen fled, at ten o'clock at night, towards Minsk, in the utmost disorder. The dis may and confusion of this nocturnal retreat is described as frightful in the extreme. In the night of the 31st, there were li already in the possession of the victorious Poles, three thousand prisoners, and six pieces of cannon ! If Diebitsch had still his head-quarters at Sienica, which is not certain, at the moment of this brilliant affair, he must have found it extremely hazardous, by the subsequent occupation of Minsk by the Poles. Deprived of the co-operation of these two defeated corps, of which the miserable wreck will be compelled to seek refuge on the banks of the Bug, he will be forced to retreat upon his left, into the Palatinate of Lublin. Thus, , :ot only has the Polish General been bold and fortunate, ut he has displayed, in the conception and execution of his Tasterly plan, the talent of a great Captain. The report Pains ground of a serious insurrection in the interior of Rue =i,,—chiefly founded upon the proclamation of Count Yer moloff, which I sent you a week ago. Italy is far from being tranquillized by the proceedings of the Austrians, and Papal authorities : there are numerous and powerful guerillas in the mountains and in the defiles. It is added, however, that Gen. Zucchi, and ninety-one pa triots, have unfortunately been taken at sea, by an Austrian sloop of war. No reply has been received from Vienna to the remon strance of the French Government ; it is, however, hourly expected, with the greatest anxiety. The Parisians are at present all occupied about the re-establishment of the statue of Napoleon. The ceremony is to take place on the 4th of May—the anniversary of his death. Twenty horses will be required to draw this statue; but the Parisians say, the na tional honour will be there, to lend a helping hand. The ministry has rendered itself highly popular, for the moment, Ly the ordonnance respecting the late Emperor. I send you all the Journals which notice the subject ; and I remain truly yours, J. L. P.S. The cause of the fall in the funds yesterday, was the prevailing impression, that peace cannot long be maintained with regard to the afairs of Belgium. IMPORTANT EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS. POLAND AND RUSSIA. A report is spread that the Poles have just obtained at Grochow,la new and important victory over the Russians. The corps of General Giesmar had been entirely destroyed. That dicer, grievously wounded, was amongst the number of the prisoners. Marshal Diebitsch, closely pressed by the army and the peasantry, is driven into the marshes, and in the most critical position. Six thousand prisoners, and twenty six pieces of cannon, have been the prize of this new vic tory.—lllessager des Chambres. We learn from a respectable source, that the insurrection of Lithuania is complete, that partial movements have corn menced in Courland, Podolia, and other provinces bordering the frontier of Prussia. The Russian army continues to be internally agitated ; the Emperor Nicholas was obliged to dis band five Finland regiments.—Journal du Commerce. M. Durand, member of the Chamber of Deputies, re ceived this day letters from a commercial house of Dantzic, which announce the insurrection of Lithuania. It was also said, that it had been communicated to the Minister of War, by a telegraphic dispatch frem Strasburg, that the Poles had obtained advantages in new attacks against the army commanded by General Diebitsch, and that in fact all Lithuania had rose en masse. The insurrection of Lithuania is a decisive event, and we have now reason to hope, that the independence of noble Poland is assured. —Constautionnel. A letter from Frankfort, of the 4th April, in announcing the insurrection of Lithuania, adds, that there has been much blood spilt at \Vilna. It gives us to understand, at the same time, that the Russian General Yermoloff has pub lished a Proclamation, in which he invites all the inhabi tants to assemble upon the Volga, to obtain for the Russian empire, a consitution which will assure the happiness of the people and of the throne. RIGA, MA RCH 28.--We learn that there has just burst out an insurrection among the peasantry of Lithuania, in the en% irons of Rosienna, where there are no Russian troops; several c; l .lcers of engineers brought us the news. It is even added, that the revolt spreads ; but the peasantry want all that which is necessary for attack and defence ; they have neither powder, officers, nor soldiers ; they have some ecclesiastics, and a handful of merchants. Several excesses have already been committed near Kauen, against the em ployees of the Octroi. There has just been sent into this country a small envision of troops, which will probably be suf ficient to stifle this mad sedition —Gazette de Prusse. The insurrection of Lithuania takes a more serious cha racter. The official Gazette of Berlin of the sth of April, announces that the Russian authorities of Georgenburg ar rived on the 30th March at Smaleninkeu, after having been obliged to evacuate the city. The depot of arms of Rosen hail fallen into the power of the insurgents. At last, offi cial letters from Tilsit, of the 30th of March, announce that 200 Russian troops, infantry and cavalry, had been obliged to seek shelter upon the Prussian territory, and that they were expected the same day at Wischwick. The official Journal of Petersburgh, of the 26th of March, announces that the Emperor had dissolved, by an Ukase, the six regi ments of carbine _is of Finland, and the Etat-major of that province. This fact, given without commentaries, occasion conjectures upon the state of Finland.—Journal des Debats. FRANC& The Electoral Law will be quickly promulgated. The present ministry repeated on Saturday the assurance, that the Chamber would be dissolved.—Gazette de France. RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF NAPOLEON'S STATUE IN THE PLACE VENDOM & PARIS, MONDAY, APRIL 11.—Sias—The column of the Place Vendome, that monument of immortal victories, has lost for 15 years the statue which crowned it :—this mutilation still exists—it is a sad vestige of foreign invasion. Monuments are u history—they are as inviolable u it—they should preserve all the national remembrances, and yield only under the blows of time. Certainly, history will not forget the name of the Great Captain, whose genius presided at the victories of our Legions—of the skilful Monarch who caused order to succeed to anarchy—rendered to religion it gave to society that immortal code which rules us still. Happy if his glory had not cost 90 dear to the liberty of the country. Your Majesty would not wish to tear any of the brilliant pages of History—you admire all that which France admires, and are proud of all that which is the pride of the nation. I would only reply to all these noble send. ments, by proposing the re-establishment of the statue of Napoleon upon the column of the Place Vendome. The reign of your Ma jesty has rendered to France, all its liberty, all its independence. It should efface the traces of a dismal reaction: no glory should henceforth remain in the shade ; no glorious remembrance should be, by I know not what jealous timidity, disputed with France. The ge nerous and popular principles, upon which is founded the constitutional Government of your Majesty, guarantee for ever France from the evils attached to absolute power, and the policy of conquerors. But in ho nouring a great hero, in re-erecting the monument which consecrates a remembrance in which France glorifies herself, the King forms, in some sort, a sure tie, between the throne and the country ; and I dare believe, that the determination, which I submit to the Royal sane, tion, will be regarded as a just homage rendered to public right, and as a brilliant and new proof of the force and justice of a government wholly national, such as that of your Majesty. I am with the most profound respect, Sire, of your Blajesty, the very humble, and very obedient servant, the President of the Council, and Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, CASIMIR PERIER. ORDONNANCE OF THE KING. " Lours-Pnuarra, Hing of the French.----To all present, &c. Upon the report of our President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State for the Interior, we have ordained, and do ordain, that which fol. lows : Art. Ist. The Statue of Napoleon will be re.establisbed upon the column of the Place Vendome. 2d. Our7President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, is charged with the execu tion of the present Ordonnance. Given at Paris, at the Pa/aia Royal, :the Bth of the month of April, 1831. LOUIS-PHILIPPE. The President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior. By the King. CASIMIR PERIER. From the Moaiteur, Official Part. THE DIPLOMACY OF FRANCE. M. Sebastiani said, at the Tribune of France, that the garrison of Luxembourg was composed of 3,000 Prussians and 2,200 Belgians. The Courrier des Pays Bas replies to M. Sebastiani, that the number of Belgians in that garri son, never surpassed the amount of two individuals ! In case of the invasion of Luxembourg, it is wished, it is said, to offer the command of the Belgian army to General La marque,— Constitutionnel. Our correspondence from Belgium'gives us to understand, that they expect with great anxiety, the effect which will be produced at Paris, by the demonstrations made against the conference of London. If the Regent and his Ministers speak of war, if a great number of wise men of the Con gress are silent, it is not by fear that the association is inspired, of which a denunciation would become a signal of pillage and death. This association has just created a Committee of War, charged to watch the measures taken by Ministers. A supplementary credit demanded by the Minister of War for six millions of florins has been granted. The ministry has just received despatches from Marshal Maison, our ambassador at Vienna, which announce that the cabinet of Austria, after having received the news of the taking of Ancona, and the defeat of the insurgents, still persist in causing the troops to march upon Rome, in order to occupy the remainder of the states of the Church, without prejudice to negociate at a later period for the evacuation of these provinces. With energy, our ministry could prevent this flagrant violation of the principle of non• intervention of Austria.— Le National. A protestation is spoken of made by M. de Saint-Aulaire, against the invasion of a part of the Pontifical States by the Austrian troops. We are ignorant of it, and know not what to believe. But it appears to us evident, that the Ministry cannot much longer delay being challenged upon this im portant subject. The explanations which the President of the Council is said to have demanded, must have been re ceived; and we should not be surprised if a new political conversation was entered upon to-morrow at the Chamber.— Demands for new credits will naturally give occasion to it. The question of Luxembourg, to the elucidation of which NI. Sebastiani is always enveloped in diplomatic reserve, must also draw lively attention. The news from Belgium shows plainly, that the storm encreases on that aide ; but it is possible also, that the firm posture of the Belgians will disconcert the framers of the Protocol, and cause them to adjourn the movement of the troops of the Confederation.— La Revolution. Uen. Belliard arrived yesterday at Paris. It was said at the Bourse, that his departure from Brussels had been in some sort forced. The Journals of that city do not indicate any thing of that kind ; nor does our private correspondent speak of it. A decree was proposed by twenty members. having for - bbject, the authorising the government to confide the military commands to foreigners. ITALY. NOTIFICATION BY THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED ITALIAN ritoviscas. " A principle proclaimed by a great nation, which had solemnly pro mised not to permit its violation by any European power, and the de. claration of a guarantee given by a minister of that nation, induced us to second the movement of the people of these provinces. All our efforts were directed to the far from easy task of maintaining order, amidst the agitation of an insurrection ; and we experienced a pleasure more grateful to our hearts, in seeing the revolution conducted with all the tranquillity of a constitutional government, and without shedding a single drop of blood. " But the violation of this principle, consented to by the nation which had promulgated and guaranteed it, the Impossibility of resisting a great Power which has already occupied part of the provinces with an armed force, and our wish to prevent bloodshed and disorder, are the circumstances which have induced us, with a view to the public safety, which ought always to be the supreme law of every state, to treat with his Eminence the moat Hey. Cardinal Man Antonio Benvenuti, Legate-a-latere of his Holiness Gregory XVI. and to tesign to him the government of these provinces, which has been accepted by his Emin ence under the subjoined conditions.• " GIOVANNI VICINI, " President of the Provisional Government." " Ancona, March 26. • Far these conditions see The STAR of yesterday. FRENCH DIPLOMACY. - - The following biting jeu desprit is from the French Figaro: Count fiebastianL—l hope, my Lord Ambassador, that the troops of your master, having violated the principle of non-intervention with respect to Romagna, will not subject themselves to the just anger of France. Count d'Appony.—My Lord Minister, the intentions of Austria are so pure in this affair, that I request you Will yourself fix the time of the sojourn of the Austrian troops in Romagna. When out soldiers have again floated the bark of fit. Peter, they will be sufficiently recompensed for their exertions. Count Sebaatiani.—Tbey may set as they please, but If they stay more than lb days is Rom ee. th ey will draw upon themselves the vengeance of the arms of Count d'Appony (retiring.)—Very well, we will see to it. First Day.—The Austrians marched from Bologna, and entered Forli a f ter a alight skirmish. Second Day.—The Austrians enter St I.M. Third Day.—They reach Urbino. Fourth Day.—They take Oubbio. Fifth Day—They reach Spoleto. Sixth Day.—They enter Civita Castellana. Seventh Day.—They arrive at Rome, after having dispersed the in. surgeons, receive fro m hi s Holiness 45:000,000f. for the expense of the war, and depart. Eighth Day.—They return to Civita Castellana. Ninth Day.—They are at Spoleto. Tenth Day.—Thg re-enter Gubbio. Eleventh Day.—They reach Urbino. Twelfth Da . _ They return to St. Lee. Thirteenth Day.— They are at Fah. Fourteenth Day.—They arrive at Bologna. Fifteenth Day.--They re-enter Modena. The Count d'Appony (again waiting on the French Minister.) —I hope, my Lord, that France will no longer doubt the sincerity of the Austrian government. The Austrian troops have returned to Modena. Count Sebastiani.—Government is satisfied with your conduct, and hopes that the good understanding between the two States will never be disturbed. Count d'Appony (retiring.)--E umprs Lent. INSURRECTIONS IN THE RUSSIAN PROVINCES. By accounts received from Memel late yesterday after noon, to the 3d inst. information of an important nature was obtained. The letters mention that at Polagen, about four miles from Memel, an engagement had taken place between the insurgents and the Russian troops, in which the latter were defeated. Polagen was in flames. In Volhynia there were not less than 18,000 organized insurgents who had risen in opposition to the Russian power. A British cou rier, who was on his road to St. Petersburgh, had thought it prudent to stop at Polagen. It was said that a Russian courier, with despatches to the army in Poland, had been seized by the insurgents, his despatches opened, and then he had his head cut off. The regular medium of communica tion had been suspended, and the rising against the Go vernment of Russia throughout Volhynia, Courland, and Lithuania, was expected to become general. The insurgents were to intercept all communications from Dantzic, from whence the Russian army in Poland received most of their supplies. The contents of the letters from Memel were read with great satisfaction by persons engaged in the Rus sian trade. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. TIMES. —The deep importance attached, both in and out of Perlis. meat, to the changes of the Reform Bill announced by Lord John Russell on Tuesday evening, and even the misapprehension which it seems had arisen out of the language of that noble Lord, have not been without a salutary consequence. Lord Althorp stated, with much distinctness, that as the same principle was to be stea dily acted on, it became a question of mere detail whether the line of population adopted would apply to a great or less number of boroughs than had been first contemplated ; and it appears from circumstances that th e n u mber of bo roughs liable to a change of position from an amended list of the population returns, would be extremely small--not more than two or three, u well as we could learn. If we wish that the Parliament were fairly dissolved, it is as much to get rid of that misehief.making person whom the popu lace of Preston have obtruded on it, in the person of Mr. Henry Hunt, as for any other given purpose. That member never opens his lips but to throw obstacles in the way of all reform, which it is plain enough he rather dreads as the death-blow of all factious pretenders, than fairly and honestly desires. It was shrewdly remarked by Mr. Fergusson, that the " observations of the member for Preston were always cheered by the enemies of all Reforms." That, we think, a pretty sharp commentary on the public virtue of Mr. Henry Hunt. We think it just to add, what may at the same time be gathered from the preceding remarks, that ministers yesterday regained the ground which the imperfect disclosures by Lord John Russell in the previous debate had cut from under them. But it must never be forgotten by them, or lost sight of fur sin instant, that the people of England will not bear to be tampered with ow the imbalance of this measure. Pose.—Earl Grey and his colleagues attempt to retain for a whole week in their own hands, in addition to every other engine of corrupt influence, the power of deciding to what places or districts the sixty.two seats in the House of Commons shall be allotted, which their revolu. tionary measure in its present shape supposes to be yet unappropriated. With this increase of power, they will, no doubt, do all they can to secure a majority of the present House of Commons in favour of the Bill. They will, however, utterly and ridiculously fail in this hope. ful project. The fate of the Bill, and that of its revolutionist authors are indeed sealed. Ministers have begun to recede, and they must go on receding until their revolutionary measure shall have vanish. ed wholly out of view. They will then be driven from office, covered with the everlasting opprobrium and disgrace of having agitated the country for nothing. We learn with great satisfaction, from the very competent testimony of Mr. Hunt, what we should indeed have andel. pated without any voucher whatever, that the lower orders of the com. mum" ;eve already opened their eyes to the insult and the juggle which has been put upon them to serve the temporary p urposes of the present Administration. Can there be a deeper insult to an honest labourer than withholding from him a franchise which it is proposed to impart to the keepers of low shops, shabby lodging-houses, petty alehouses, and obscene brothel; ? Can there be a more impudent juggle than the pretence that this latter de. scription of electors are likely to create • better House of Commons than could be expected from universal suffrage? Mr. Hunt, in compe -1 ris o n with any member of the present government, from Earl Grey to Lord John Russell, is a very Solon. Universal suffrage, would give us a House of Commons incomparably more enlightened, more honest, and more patriotic, than any man can reasonably expect from the suffrages of those clas-es of society to whom Alinisters would commit the absolute controul of all future elections. And are the contempt and aversion of the orders of the community for the ministerial revolution likely to be abated by the discovery that ministers themselves have never had a de finitive plan of revolution—that they have been throughout merely upon the catch for party advantages—ethat they are ready to sacrifice everything to which they arc pledged, every thing for which they have incited the people to clamour, in the vain hope of gaining a few stray votes in the present House of Commons ? All orders of our country. men must surely join us in the prayer that if England iv ever to be re. volutionised, she may at least be spared the additional misfortune and disgrace of having a revolution imposed upon her by recreants and tricksters. HZItALD.—It is greatly to be regretted that ministers did not accede to the recommendation of the select committee on the civil list, to reduce the amount by 12,000 L The smallness of the sum thus recommended for reduction proves that the committee did not apply the pruning knife in a very sweeping way to this large branch of State expenditure. The cutting off so small a sum could certainly have no sensible effect in re. Drying the burdens of the country; but the smaller it is the more easily could it be given up, while the obstinate refusal to part with it is cal. culated to shake the confidence of the country in tire sincerity of the professions which ministers have made cn the subject of retrenchment and economy. A new coinage, bearing the stamp of William IV. is irn medi Itely to be issued from the Mint, respecting which a Royal Proclamation has been signed. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the thanks of the Court were voted unani mously to Wm. Astell, Esq. and Robert Campbell, Esq. the Chairman and Depute• Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the Company's interest during the last year. On the Bth, 9th, 10th, and 11th inst. 153 vessels arrived in the port of London from foreign voyages ; and 93 vessels, from part- , abroad, arrived at Liverpool on the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th inst. Dinners were given yesterday by the Earl of Deihy, Grosvenor-square ; Sir James Graham, Admiralty; Lord Yarborough, Arlington-street ; Lord Montague, Hamilton place ; Earl of Kinnoul, Grosvenor-street; Mr. Tattoo Egerton, Whitehall ; Mr. Mitchell, Charles-street ; Sir G. Philips, Mount-street ; Sir J. Lubbock, St. James's-place. Yesterday, a ballot was taken at the East India House, for the el ection of six directors, in the room of William Astell, Esq. George Smith, Esq. Campbell Marjoribanks, Eq. Charles Elton Prescott, Esq. John Masterman, Esq. and Russell Ellice, Esq. who go out by rotation. At six o'clock, the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrut - neers, who reported that the election had fallen on John Forbes, Esq. John Loch, Esq. Charles Mills, Eq. Henry Shank, Esq. James Stuart, Esq. and Henry St. George Tucker, Esq. All the oak in Sweden belongs to the King, or the pro prietors of estates can only dispose of it to government; so that, when not wanted for the navy, it is often left to decay, and indeed is generally much neglected. TIIE KING'S LEVEE. His MAJUTY held a Levee yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's, which was numerously attended. The Guard of Honour was composed of a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. His MAJESTY entered ti:' State Rooms, accompanied by the Duke of Sussrx and Prince LEOPOLD, attended by the Great Officers of State. and held his Entre Levee. Mr. FLETCHER WILSON, the Danish Consul-General, was prevented to the KING by Count M0t...1.Kr, his Danish Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary. Lord GRA NTH m had an audience, and kissed hands on his being' appointed Aid-de-Camp to the KING. Monsieur TOURQUEN EF r and Monsieur KLlJSTlNr were presented to the KING by the Russian Ambassador. There were present — The Russian Austrian, French, and Netherl a nd s Amb a s sa d o r s : th e Prus.ian ' Swedish, Danish, Neapolitan, Sardinian. Wirtemberg, Mexi can, and Austrian Ministers ; the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the Bishop of London ; the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Commander of the &revs, the Master General of the Odnar.ce. the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Vice Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Master of the Horse to the Queen, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the King's Hounds ; the Judge Advocate General ; Sir A. Barnard, Prin cipal Equerry to the King; General Nlnedonell, Principal Equerry to the Queen; Sir A. D'Eate, Equerry to the King; the Master of the Ceremonies, and Mr. Hinrici , , Lieutenant of the Honourable Corp. of (ittitlemen At the General Levee were: Dukes—Wellington, Grafton, Montrose, Manchester, Gordon, A; - gyll, Richmond. Marquises—Hastings, Lothian, Downshir:. Lark— Bosslyn, Errol, Carlisle, Ferrer.. Browolow, Selkirk, Malmesbury, Guilford, Vcrulam, Fingal , Cas,lor. Viscounts—Beresford, Abhbrook, Fitzharris. Acheson Hood. Lords—Byron, Grantham, Kilmaine, Bingham, Chinwilliam, Ed ward Thynne, Bridport, Grimston, Seymour, Dude Durham, Sher borne, Skelmersdale, E ll enboro ug h, S a l toun , hlarybOrough, W. Gra ham, H. Thynna. Ri, ht Honourabks—Sir Stratford Cannin:, Sir G. Murray. Honourables—Sir Francis Frisk, George Agar, F. J. Shore, F. H. Nugent, William Ogilvy, M.P. Lieut. Harris, R.N. F. Byng. Sirs—James Urmaton, F. Vincent, Bart. J. Croft, Dart. G. Barlow, F. Burton, Matthew Tierney, Gee. Nayler, G. F. Fowke, Bart. W. E. Welby, Bart. Charles Colville, R. Thornton, George Staunton, Bart. M.P. Frederick Watson, K.T.S. C. Des Voeux, Bart. Wm. Guise, T. Whichcote, Wm. Oglander, W. Abdy, H. Willoughby, T. F. Drake, Trevor Wheler, Walter Stirling, R. Frederick, Bart. J. Strong', H. Fletcher, Bart. Bish4s—Chichester, Rochester. Dean of Windsor Archdeacon Butler. Rev. Doctors—Sir Robert Peat, Everard, Days, Goodenough. Rev. Messrs.—J. C. Wright, T. Carter, A. B. Mesham, J. C. Young, C. Day, J. 31•Evoy, J. Barker. Doctors—Spurgin, Jackson, Alderman, Garrott. Messrs.—George D u P re , Ky naston , tayford, C. Wynn, J. Frost, F.A.S. H. Herbert, R. Wy a t t Ed ge ll, G r i mston , Norton. John Read, Sanctuary, Robinson ' Gordon, Bacon, Brecon, E. Buller, Butler Danvers, Belts, M. Grant, Moberly, Hornsby, Littledale, Staples. Henry Littledale, H. J. Grant, Knight, M.P. Robert Hook, W. Tat ton Egerton, W. K. Child, R. Earle, M. Ure, E. Fanquiere, H. Lyt. ton Bulwer, M.P. H. Seymour, C. Pole, Frederick Calvert, Hyett, H. Musters, Fyler , M.P. A. G. Stapleton, H. Lambton Beaumort, Homes, Hugo dildmay, W. Lascellea, Gretshill ' Russell, M.P. Welby, M.P. Fitzgerald, M.P. Stirling, George Harrison, Capri, A. V. Corbet, Stanley, Delme Radcliffe, Fletcher Wilson, Holden, Dashwood, Selwin, D. Thomson, D. Belford, Fraser, Boner, E. Marnaghten, H. Drummond, Pulman, Tyrrell, Jones, J. Alexander, John Rid, Smyth Windham, A. F. Moreton, Cooper, Verseboyle, Adams, Ruth yen, M.P. Egerton, W. Fraser, R. B. Wilbraham, N. Carlisle, 0. Han lon, H. Parish, Woods, H. Broadwood, T. Harrison. Adroirals—Sir Robert Otway, Sir James H. Whitahed, Earl of Northeak, James Douglas, Sir Thomas Foley, Mackellar, Noumea, Walker, C.B. Plampin, Durham ' Sir E. Codrington, Sir W. - Lake, Curzon, G. Martin, Thos. Hond a s. Sir Charles Ogle, Sir J. Saumares, Sir C. Thorobrough, Sir D. Gould. Commissioner fleas Thomson, Accountant-General of the Navy. Gentrola—Macdonnell, Grosvenor, Frederick Maitland. Sir W. Oswald, Hart, Douglas, Hon. Robert Taylor, N'ynyard, Crosbie, A. Weaves, Thornton, Sir R. Jones, Sir E. Paget, Capel, Sir J. 111‘Malion, Wetherall, Meade, Macdonald, Corner, Sir W P. Cam!, Foster. Colonds—Teulon (35th regiment), Whatley, Sir I'. Thornton, Cust, Berne, J. Munro, West, Lewis, WOl. Hay, Sir A. Christie, N. Harris, Guille, Bir Henry Watson, Berkeley, Arnold, Belli, Ellicombe, Sir W. Jolliffe, Gibbs, Dawkins, Taylor, Sir W. Herries, Custance, O'Grady, 11. P. Rice Jones, Douglas, Hughes, Sir C. B. Vere. Majors—Ponnefather, Gardiner, Swcetman, Freeth, White, Savine, Napier. Ceasmandets—Maitland, John Hamilton. Coptaiss—Rainier, R. N. C. B. George Pechell, R. N. Hancock, C. B. R. N. Christoph.Heise, Paterson, Bullen, C.B.R.N. Simmons. R. A. Perkins, R. Logan, Trotter, Cary, Wynyard, J. P e rcy, Anger_ - stein Frederick Berne, Sir John Phillimore, John Thompson, De Stank, Nooth, Sir G. R. IVestphal, R. N. Waiter, Louis, Barard, Hon. C. Berkeley, Levison Gower, Tobin, C.B.R.N. Thornbrough, R. N. Hoare, R. N. K. Curzon, R. N. Brace, R.N. Joseph O'Brien, R. N. J. Anderson, Cadogan, R.N. M. Seymour, It. N. Cuthbert, Hickey, R.N. Arabin, Sykes, R. N. Herringham, R.N. Gill, A. P. Green, R.N. Astell, H. B. Martin, IL F. Martin. tioulenatila—Stopford, R.N. C. H. Jay, , R.N. Hortyman, .1 H. Maxwell, R N. C. Genet, R.N. B. P. Sadler, R.N. Roy, R.N. Wright, M'entworth, R.N. C. G. Butler, R.N. Bendyshe, R.N. R M. Pculden, Cherry, H. Helmsley, George Morris, Hope , H. D. Tespalen, L A. Robinson, R. 0. Ward, G e o rge H ague , Ey Perkin., 0. V. Hart, R.N. Cornet George Smell. The following Addresses were presented to his klajesty The Duke of Wellington, wi:h a Petition from the Mayer and Citi zens of Cork, praying that in the Reform Bill care may be taken for the safety of the Protestant Church in Ireland. The Duke of Gordon, with Petitions from the counties of Elgin and Ross against the Reform Bill. The Duke of Montrose aith the Dumbartonshire Address Earl Grey, with the following Addresses in favour of Refor.n in Par liament :—From the Inhabitants of the town of Wigan and t s vici nity ; from the Inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Kerri.inuir, in the County of Forfar; from the Feuars and other Inhabitants of Lark wall, in the Count, of Lanark ; from the Congregation of Particular Baptists at Woratid. Lied Durham, with Addresses from Edmonton in Nliddlestx. and Johnshaven in Scotland, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Alderman Garrett, with an Address from the Inhabitants of the Ward of Bridge, in the City of London, in favour of the bill fur Reform in Parliament. Mr. John Read, High Sheriff of Suffolk, with a County Address, by his Grim the Duke of Grafton. Mr. Adams , High Sheriff of the County of Carm ar h en , w i t h an Ad dress in favour of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Fraser, of Tovbrrek, with an Address from inrertios. The Earl of Errol, with Addresses from the Moderatcr, Office- Bearers, and Menibers of the Society of Iligh Constables of Edin burgh; and from the Landholders and Inhabitants of Orkney and Shetland resident in Edinburgh, ro thank his Majesty fur tie mea. sure of Parliamentary Reform proposed by his klinisters. Mr. William Knox Child, one of the Magistrates of the t ounty of Kent, with an humble and loyal atkress from the Inhabitants of Tunbridge, expressing tier satisfaction at the plan of reform intro duced by his Maj esty's Ministers, by Viscount M e lbo urne . Mr. B. Danvers, High Sheriff for LeicesterAore. with an Atidass to . --- Ilia hlajem from ttiat Ct unty in fart:ur Of tar Refu r w i rnearure. 31r. llaberly. with an Ad !revs from Croydon, &r. Lord Duck, Sir William Ouie, Mr. liven, Col. Berkeley, and Lord Sherborne, with the Address from 01oucesteishire, in favour of Reform. Several Noblemen rind Gentlemen had the honour of being pesented to his AIAJEs•rv. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of DEVON SHIRE, the Marquis CLAN RICA RIM Earl Gary, Viscount MwaocaNc, the Marquis of LANspowxr, Lord At. T 11011 P, lord HILL, Viscount Pa 1.7.1 RSTOW, and the larquis of WINCHESTER. The Field Oticer in waiting and the Colonel of the Guard had audience of his MAJESTY. After the Levee the KING held a Plivy Council, nt which Sir Enw. Titokteron was introduced and sworn in, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Lord FOLEY was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester in the room of the late Earl of Eor ENTRY. A Proclamation was agreed upon for the issue of a new coinage. . _ Afterwards the Riwo held a Council for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Recorder of London, of th e convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old IBei ley, during the last February Sessions. The Lord. Chief Justice of England attended the reading of the Report, which occupied about two hours. I