The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

of Ririe of Cheltenham, is the county of Cluucestir, cos stoseuevia. George !uses, fonsaly of IM pariah of Newland, in the Foams of Deno, is the musty of Glouroster, container, ofteretetale •t the city of Gigue.*ley, Whew, bits lass of liarenomeeet, lane the city, ►ut is the county of Ghtscies. ter, east ereetcliost. H.sry Bobb, Woof As pa►ieh of Upton Saint Leosaiti, in the e•nnty of Gloodoofar, Swoon"' Std..", fonnerly of Halley, in she minty of IVor tiller, afterwards', Ilieesiatassl, in the enusty of War. *irk, rise, •f floideneolt, in she county of Gloucester, but Late of Cheltenham, is Ilse county of Gloucester, builder. At Aylesbury, rma the gth of January, 1821, at ten o'elock in the forenoon. labs llattect., Isle of the H inlet of Weedon, ib the rrisit v f nonfoick, is the county of Buck., Gruber. At the Castle of Chester, on the 9 h of January, - - IAII, al leo o'clock in the forenoon. S , thart Williams, &namely of Church Missbull, is the r. only of Christer, poblicao, sod hate of Wisdom, its the eorety, huh. urer. At "tV•• Cirri( or the Peace's Office, Carlisle, on is.h day of January, 1831. at ten o'clock in ttlw forPetnoll Junepti Thontron, late of Meabrigg, in the county of ( ornArtland, farmer. Clement FAtgar, tate of Matypert, in the county of Coin bertand, innkeeper. A t the Ca•Ne of Leireider, on the 9th of January, " et tell o'clock no the forenoon. Jo•rph Guam, tilt of firckletoo, in the county of Leices. ter. farmer. . Ili•Oard Calserky, tate al Keyword), in the county of .-iireater, 'woe* Lat., late of Leicester, in the county of latices. se , . slyer. Thomas Hubbard, late of Barleston, in the county of Lei. e• stet, busier sod grocer. .A' liaidstnne, in the County of Kent, on the 11► h d,,y of January, 1821, at ten o'clock in the fine• .any Freernao, late of Strand, in the county of Kent (.oest with Richard Freeman ' her Inshand). R Itiert Alezinder, late of Greenwich, is the meaty of tollkreper. f 1: Stafford, on the 10th day of January, 1821, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Vuonass Podmore, late at Sturbridge, ist the county of 4ff.sr4. farmer. John Vickers, late of Walsall, in the county of Stafford, Vzsts2lkr. ~It Misidatone, in the County of Kent, on the I Ith ' dry of January, 1621, lit ten o'clock in the ft ' , noon. J.ghn Hirt, late of Green's End-cross, Woolwich, is die. ri•arty of Kent, !Kluwer. Pahl Wise, late of Dertkird, in the county of Kent, coal- Jeremiah Monverley, late of Queeribomugh, in the county of K.nt, fisherman (sited with William Susbe). ,;limn Soothe, late of Mile Town, in the perish of Min s!• r, near %e'en's, in the county of Kent, fisherman (sued nth Jeremiah Monverley). rti , 's Rnuier, formerly of Dover, it the county of Kent, . urn-deeper, afterwards of Mouth-An:eh, in the same county, grocer . d shopkeeper. and late of Follistune Hiii turnpike, in the said county of Kent, tollgathrrer. At the County Flail, in Mold, in the County of VlTtull Evans (used with William Evans), Isle of New. r.arlrct, in the eossoty of Flint, eupariners and saddlers. Samuel Wild, late of Ceti° Colethill, in the parish of flAywell, its the county of Flint, farmer. 'AallMm Hughes, late of Itba;s-y-Bronyna, in She parish H ape, in the county of Flint, publics's.. At the Guildhall, in the City of York, on the 14th day of January at ten o'clock in the t reno.n. Itiehard Youlte„ late of the city of York, farmer. %%aliens Derbyshire, !atria the city of York, grocer. Jahn Brown. late of the city of York, dealer in manure. Mame Walker, late of Booth:am, is the suhrobs of the city of York, joiner. Richest! Ediroiada Antal', late of fibelfiekl, in the irouuty of Yrirk, grocer. Tamen, Lawson, late of the city of York, ;mitten-maker. Hobert Creser, firinerly of Copinsuilsorp, near the city of wk, grocer, and late of the city of York, innkeeper. Thous' Sampson, late of Tadcaster, in the county of Y , ok, joiner. A t the Guildlllll, in the City of Hereford, on the 111 h (ley of January, 181.1, at ten o'clock to the forenoon. - - - • Herbert Borrow, late of the city of Hereford, butcher. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SKEW. SECOND AND THIRD DAYS. On Saturday the interest excited by this exhibi. t,uts seemed trusia.terl. and Mr. Sadlet's yard was throughout the day respectably tilled villa com pany—amongst wham we ob-ervrd the Duke de Cat.* (die French Ambassador), attended by several f snigners of distinction. who stand a long time. and •pneared to take great interest in examining the sonny line animals, and ingenious and useful imple ment, and apparains. useful root. seas, &c. that were exlithsied. Earl l'hatiet, and many other noble and distinguished patrons of rural improve ments, were present. and continued lung au that tree and familiar conversation with the practical sure present. which %Mei meeting. are so brut& cushy calculated to prurucii. Ors Monday a still greater company attende - al the slim, thou ou any rmer occasion; the yard was literally crammed in every put through overly the whole day. so that it was only at cerium interval. jr was practicable to mauve slang. or to •ppwrach sty of the faiourite animals ist the centre of as many closely wedged group.; and yet there were twist of the day to be seen in the yard several well d•eesed ironies , . moving in the living stream. Al lintel...clock the Club held a meeting at the Egieaus-ains"fit%ern, Sir John S. Sebright is the Chair. when the accounts were investigated, the remittals liar the next year were agreed un h and the hallosing new Member, elected. viz. Tim Right Hooouratole Marla Arbuthnot, Arelail:ald ..arapriamsou. Eaq. M.P. Pinder Sampson, Esq. Guar Eaq. Ayscough fiwarlik, Esq. Edward E. Dawson 'litmus. Bush, Esq. Thomas Tliir whist Drake, Sy! Henry Paddies, Esq Walton Beikrusbair Tbovitaa, Pain Pautk, Eww. lbaniaaa Piney, Eat James Mist, Fag. Mr. Jobe MIMI. THE DINNER. At five o'clock a large couspo.l at down to an •rll.nt dinner iu the Hall. Sir Jona SANDERS tlO/11' 111 the Chair. Alter the Cloth was milt the Clutirmaa El's" Piwarrsty I. tie Saalthiehl Club." lb. D,ici• wf ikriftwd"—tirree times three. Good grazing." May agricaltare,wasuarsrlarre, sad csmaierc p Land - roue ants I eel In.e.ing ne Tl.e Rigid • kaserbs, sou :kaplisa, 1 bums. )testy Fran kdis sod Mr. Jetta At five • exerll.at :1 SCIIMICIIIT Ihr I "TM Kiwi '" reesperet " 1 b. DA '• tided gra " May sue h 1 I ing general, and roadside(' with liropoving the health of "Sir Jela*SeltrigAt." which being rap. 'grossly received, Sir J. SEDRIGHT, in returning thanks, promised to the agriculturists; his best 'ice-rhino towards oh. lathing for them rebel from the great suffering whirh they were so patiently bearing. Mr. Coke's health was nest drunk, and then Sir John began reading the award of the Judges of the several premiums, as we have already mentioned them, and in an appropriate speech complimented most of the candidates at the time of handing to each the plate awarded to liim. and at the same time the huddle of the several candidates present were drunk ; and at length, after alluding to the general excellency of the Cattle ahem this year, Ice gave— " The owitteeessful Candidates"—with three times three. 4, The Judges (Oahe Shew, and thanks to them." " The Steward., end thank, to threw." And at the maze time it seas announced that Mr. Daniel Webster and Mr. John Nichols are the ;hewer& for the next year. " Mr. Western''—with three times three. " 2r. Horrywand aedSi; Edward Kaatebbull." Mr. licrYwooo, in returning thsnks, strongly exprewd his opinion, that trade ran only thrift when agriculture prospers, and eulogised the exer tions of Mr. Western towards accomplishing these ends. Sir lona SEBRIGHT, lamenting that an engage• meat made it, necesa►y that he should have them, neatly expressed the high sati.lection he always felt at presiding on those occasions. The flattering plaudits which accompanied him while retiring from the room, chewed that the company folly partook of the same sentiment. Mr. Honywoon was now called to the Chair, and gave— " Breeding in all its brandies." " The Memory of Lord Sotaer►ille"—which was drank, standing, in respectfel silence. A like tribute was also paid to " the memory of Sir Joseph Banks," and I.l* sr the lute Duke of Bed ford."—tt Mr. Astley, the Fattier of the Club," was next drunk. Sir lIENRY PROTHEROR prefaced his proposal of the health of " Mr. Webb Mill," the Secretory to the Board of Agriculture. with a high etilogiorn on the exertions of this Gentleman iu favour of agricultural protection, in which the company seemed fully to concur. with three times three. " The Plos;01, the Loom, and the Sril " Sir Henry Prritherne."—Three times three. " Mr. Curwen."—Three time• three. " The Tenantry, with remuneration to them for their exertions." " The Latin Clae.er." Marry other appropriate toasts followed ; the wines were much approved, and the company con tinued togethe► in the greatest harmony until Lite hour. while it glows wtth manly warmth itt anpport 'of the Nr: and the political institutions of the State, will 'porn at a Ministry of trickery and expedients, and prudently distinguish between the claims of the Sovereign himself and those pretences which a weak and injudicious Ministry mieht think it rape. theist for their own purposes to advance antler the amend name of Royalty. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the county of Glouce•ter transmitted a requisition to Sir ED WARD SANDY% the High Sheriff of the county, requesting him to call a public meeting to consider the propriety of addressing the Kinn on -is the ilk- god and nneonstitutionsl measures" pursued by his MA2 EATY'II Ministers in the late parliamentary proceedings. Lords Duerr and SIIERRORNe were at the head of the list of signatures. The High Sheriff has refused to accede to the requisition thus respectably signed; !menus', forsooth, lie should em do violence to his own feelings," rind lend himself to the supposition that the late measures in Parlia ment respecting the QUEEN were " illegal and un 'constitutional." This is a new and dangerous doc trine, whereby public officers undertake to prejudge every question, no matter what may be its interest or magnitude—no matter how divided the public sentiment may be respecting it, upon which he may be requested, in his official capacity, to afford the people on opportunity of forming an opinion. The worthy Baronet 'was not invited to concur in the objects of the liequisionists; his views were already well understood; and how was lie to anticipate what the result of the meeting might chance to be ? Ilia only duty was to convene the freeholders of his county, and to preside at their meeting in his own Court, where, by the ancient laws of the realm, the freeholders have • right, and where alone the freeholders ought to as►emble.— Possibly the result of the meeting might differ ex tremely from the object contemplated by the No blemen slid Gentlemen who signed the requisi tion. Tne worthy Baronet might perhaps remem ber, although the memory. of such rircemstatices might not be gratifying to a Geutlentan of his de 'option to the Ministers, that • meeting of the county of Somerset, and a meeting of the city of Hereford, had been severally convened fur the pur pose of making a public declaration of attachment to the present Ministry, but that the people spurn ed with contempt at the delusive mockery, and addressed their KING in the language of loyalty and truth. Sir EDWARD SANDYs might hence collect that the calling of a meeting and the pass ing of certain resolutions, previously prepared, are not necessarily connected ; but the worthy Sheriff was probably too well aware of the feelings actually entertained by the majority of the Noblemen, Gen tleineu, and other Freeholders of Gloucestershire, to trust so much to the power of his friends' rea soning, or even to the influence of the Cabinet; he thought it therefore better to prevent debate, than to eucounter the chancey of an unfavourable discussion. The High Sheriff of Belk, has also refused to call a county meeting for a like purpose. gleven acting Magistrates of the county, including Lord FOLKESTUN Z. have invited the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and other Inhabitants of the said county, to meet then& at the Crown Inn, at Reading, on Monday, the Bth day of January next, to consider of the objects specified in the Re quisition to the ILO Sheriff, sod also of an Ad dress of Cur.gratulation to the QUEEN. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our Odice. The latest accounts received in Paris from Sicily represent that Wand as being► still the scene of sanguinary cotnmotious. The agi tation of the public mind is never easily appeas ed. and ■ny circumstance is gladly seized by the discontented as an occasion of giving expression to their feeliogy. The tuxes have been but oil paid in any part of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies since the Revolution, and in so general an unwilling:sees to contribute to the wants of the Government. any attempt to levy the amount of the imposts would probably be considered au act of tyranny. Su thought the inhabitants of the canton of Caltasii aettu, in Sicily, who rose en tlatte to resist the, levy, and destroyed, it is said, two companies of Nea politan infantry. Fears were entertained that this partial success of the Sicilians 'night lead theta to further excesses. The Neapolitan Government is eneesvonring to raise eight millions of francs by loan in Paris, on the security of the crown jewels. The French Chamber of Peers will meet in its judicial capacity on the 26th of this month, to hear the Revolt of the law officers respecting the con spiracy t.f the 19th of August. Yesterday was laid for the opening of the Session of the Legis lative Assemblies, by the KIPIG in permits. The French Fire per Cent.. closed on Friday at 78 fr.—Houk Stock at 1,445 fr. The whole of the Cabitwt lifinisten are said to he summoned to attend u Cabinet Canova at the 'Foreign-office this day. AND 'E ELIZABErn. The answer to the illnirera yesterday after the state of the Duchess and the Prinee.a errs. The Doctors" and .the Princess hare had a good high', and are game on extremely well." Among the titerneroo4 inquirers wore—. The Cnissileaa Munaler, Barnes hod. the Countess Poo bit, Lady E. %melt, Vir.counterg Ilaiborlun, Earl and Connie... of Galloway, Lady Caroline Mewed, Lewd ant Lady Dudley and Ward, Comdex. of F.ly, Pilarquis of An. gle•ey, Lady Bloomfield, and the Dowager Disarm of Rox burgh. • • - _ I..kal;•bad ton all ha veaviseed did they are ratilaalty some of those brilLont situations &ciliates', alp. • , eolfradaiehoeliscoroarriTliodirrvit;wigovalyno, and dote itoteg sari:ire= tint nnm ha, " loyal been s e a d y dresedi spves : ie nt to dr lest elirs ir t y io tba nsy ll et, . -.41r" ed it. charges spited the loyalty and fidelity of the great NN.fr) • .Sir PROTOCROR tare. and in a neat and body of the people. The layab at tie Assad put. - triteak>3 • tr:4: , Viid/ or the people of England in : so i • lior lty 0. pm- foießvie speech enforced the itrokriery and neeni- :::: o f f eee th r e al lye a li n ng d h: o h ni s i d u j d u e s d t tez h er i. it r o: t r ww il i b- tig en t ro be - • o7l l . lo: is a loyalty in deed, a loyalty too which, DUcIIFSS OF CLARENCE astn TIIP PRlTercca rt rlxtirrif 'THE BRl'llgif "PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, !820. The object of the Ministers in preventing by a scurvy trick all discussion in the House of Com mons on the subject of the Queen's situation, and in proroguing Parliament at a moment when the necessities of the State most demanded its pro tecting interposition, is now sufficiently obvious. The sense of the country was then warmly and de cidedly opposed to them ; the public eye was not diverted from the glaring injustice of their pro ceedings by any extraneous circumstances, and the prosecution was Set so recent, that its nature and character were too folly and forcibly felt not to render it dangerous for the Ministers to suffer the House of Commons to form an opinion upon the conduct of those who framed and promoted the measure. The Ministers, therefore, stooped in the Ent instance to the most disingenuous means to prevent discussion, and they have since put into motion the whole machinery of the Government to recite a ridiculous alarm in the public mind, solely fur the purpose of discrediting the QUEEN'S cause, as if the protection of her MAJESTY were 'Tito iiimous with disloyalty to the person of the Sove reign, for distracting the putelic mind, and disei• plan% the indignation that had been so recently conceived at the tneasis adopted to prosecute sod crush her. We have challenged those who cadmium against the sedition and disloyalty of the great body of the nation to mention eren one solitary act on the part of any portion of the people that could warrant the general charges of criminality which constitute the topics of so much-fervid deciernalion ; but eot one act has been or could be specified. Jr t a iinot be doubted that the public mind has been very much excited and isifleused with indignation ; but by what ? By the conduct of the Ministers themseltes, and the in liabitinits of this country would Issve fallen deeply from the high character they once enjoyed for be mmity and generosity, bad they supinely witness. ed the prosecution of a female, an unprotected fe male and the r Qusatt, and not expressed soul sentiment of sympathy in her sufferiugs, or indsg. Intim at tar unworthy persecutors. list amidst all this intensity of feeling, this blaze of incliguse lion, uo acts of violeace have been committed, and never at any mooted of our history did this country exhibit a more delightful vette. the of uninterrupted public peace thus sines the (bastes 'two. It is not true,• thee. as 'l,3s been inserted in the Treasury Prints, and I A 11E1-Pill THEATRE. The entertainments of this little theatre. at all times engaging and attractive, are at present height curd it, interest by the recent production of the new mrlo•drema, Zarnoski; or. The Fustiest and the Mine. Front the title of the piece, it will be easily discernible that the plot and situations are connected with the lore of northern romance. The piece bears some trifling resemblance to the play of Gestarets i n it• incident.., which will be as readily inferred from the second title. It is marked with the usual peculiarities of the pieces among which it ranks— vehement passions, situations, and serious equivoque of deep and appalling interest the whole being as. sisted in effect by striking and oppmpriate adaptations or mtt•ie. Of hit kind it is decidedly a good piece,as, we trust and expect, the management will find it to be a valuable one. The accomplishment, through subtlety and manoeuvre, of imprisoning the tyrant instead of his victim, in the nethermost recesses of the mine, and the consequent escape of the hero, his wife and (laughter, is a scene wrought with great judgment, and impressive of very fleet, emu• lions in the minds of those who witness ir. No part of the story latigni•hes. the plot i• constantly pro gressive; a matter of difficult contrivance in these piece•, which depend PO much on display and pa geantry. The acting was excellent. Mr. COMER. ss td.„ Mr. WATKINS, Mr. LEE, Mrs. WAYLETT, and Mrs. YATES, were very effective in the serious parts. So was Mr. COWELL in the comedy of the piece, which chiefly lay with him. An excelleot piece of harmony preludes the story, on the draw ing up of the curtain, which was very ably per formed by Mr. CALLAHAN, Mr. 3. JONES, and others. There is a very liberal display of landscape, frost, and subterranean scenery. The very ■anus ing Barletta of k:rrors followed, of which we have before given some account. It was performed with custamiry excellence. Mrs. TEN N•NT'S warbling is more attractive than ever, if we may trust to the evidence of an overflowing house each time that she performs Alcmene. Sunday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK left Middleton Park. the seat of she Earl and Countess of JERSEY, where his Royal Highness has been on u visit, for Wooburn Abbey, the seat of the Duke of BEDFORD. The Duke of YORK arrived in tong yesterday from Wooburn Abbey, to attend the Address from the University of Oxford to the KING. In the evening his Royal Highness left town, about five o'clock. on his return to Wooburn Abbey. Son&sy week • great witty children were bap- tised in Cripplegate church.—They were, with few exceptions, name Carnfirre. Alizubeth is the most distinguished name in the female Royal line of England. It was the fair Elizabeth, daughter of EDWARD IV. who united the red and white !USCG by her 'sorrier with HENRY VII. and this healed the wounds of a civil war of several centuries. Lord and Lady FALMOUTH left Lady STAPIA TOM's seal, in Oxfordshire, on Saturday, for their seat Truro, Cornwall. Every fine day is called u Qusaa's day: parties to the country are accordingly fixed for a Quirk's day. A maul named Nl•CAittsrxtt was formerly the proprietor of Kanetagli, near Dublin, a garden on the plan of oar Vauxhall, bot the Welftt/I4 of his nights became proverbial, and no party out of doors was ever fixed on a 111•CALEATER'S A considerable alteration has been made in the House of Lords since the proceedings against her MAJESTY. The temporary galleries have been re moved, and the Throne placed neat the wall, for the purpose of affording greater apace to the Mein. hers of the House of Commas,. In the House of Commons the semi hare been raised eight inches higher, and severs! new Committee-rooms are to be erected. Connected with these altera tions, we may mention the preparations for the new Courts of Chancery end King's Bench, which will be erected on the mirth side of the Hall, in a line with the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer. The preparations for the Coronation are still ill the same state of suspcosioti. A correspondent writes as follows:—The 'nett ing day., Tuesday and Wednesday, promise much tine sport at the Bracou•hill Courson; Meeting, on the domain of the Earl of CARNARYON• /Wimps tion was never mute oil the stretch than on the pre pent occasion ; and the company is expected, in consequence. to exceed any former pan, from a re port having got into circulation, that her MAJLIITY Queen CAROLINE is expected on a visit this Christ was at her Noble Advocate's, and that it is her in tention to appear on the ground, to witness poor persecuted puss beat some of the old pecked dogs up Constitution-hill.—(Ereeing Paper.) There will be four vacancies in the Warduf Far ringdnis Without, at the approaching election of Common Councilmen on St. Tll.oll4tri . B Day. The Windowing of Preatois haute paid a hand. .rouse and &wired cutuploseist to Mr. WILLIAI44I. the barrister. His merits mut having been rewarded by thrVity of London, they have resolved to make up the deficiency by preilating lino with a piece of plate. Their libend intention does credit to thew judguse id. Mr. Witt.taus's able ereas-esa. Initiation ut Madame ()MONT, completely destru). ed the evidence of that important winters in ru t ,. poit of the Hill of Pains cud Penalties. rHE KING'S COURT. The University of Oxford haring voted a Address , to his Mokaty. ezpressive of their eta( h. omit to his Royul Person and Govvroment, ills hint ems grst•eot•ely pleased to appoiot yesterday, and held s Court principally for the purpose. A guard of hoisour, commanded by Sir Ihn , v Harding. preceded by the band of the Id regi ment of Foot Guards, in their sta►e tendorrti.. marclied into the King's Palsce-yetd, in Psll•tualt, at two o'clock. A detachment of the life guards marched into. Waterloo-place at the lime time. preced.il by their numerous and superior band. composed prin cipally of trumpets, trombones, and kettle-d►ums, dressed in their rich uriiforms, and morititerl mr grey horses. They played alternately nisrches, oveituret, and some other charming paves, it vi the band attached to the guard of honour, who. r had a delightful effect. Sir Robert Baker, the Chef Magistrate r f t; Police, with Townsend and Sayer, the abet•-, were in attendance in the Palace-yard. A nu merous assemblage of Police officers were stationed in P 411411811 and its vicinity. Two of the Royal porters appeared at each gate in thcir state liven's, with the it embroidered sachet, holding their long staves iii their hands. The miller poriero, the gentlemen porters, and the mar-lialmen, were ■t their 'tattoo• in the 1 1 41ne..- yar.l. The gentlemen porters in the rood hall and the pages appeared in their uniforms of purple and gold lace. The grand hall was hoed with toe yeomen of the guard. The grooms of the great chamber were in attendance in the octagon hall, The Gentlemen of the University of Oxford 100 l appointed the Goth.c Ilan (for the exhibitiort of the ancient armour), near the Italian Opera-house Colonnade, to ii,senshlti in. to form a grand procession to proceed to ;ray their date. and express their attachment to tie Sovereign of E.g. land. They begs,' to ar►ive there at the earl• hour of one t. clock ; they amused themselves with view. ing the different numerous suites of armour, St e . Althongh there was ii continued fall of small rain, a trent' concourse of people were coVecird, arid re. mained between the Gothic UM and the King's Palace, to view the numerous learned body of the University proceed iu procession in their maidens,. cal holies and habits. A few minutes before three o'clock the proc.ssion legate to move, preceded by the ITi.iversity Marshal ; Two Tensor"' Betide, carrying their %deer sweat of uirtre. Two Esquire Bedels, carrying their gold staves of office r and wearing gold chains neer their outlet. The Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the sity, in his splendid rubes of office, earning the Address in his band. The Viee-Chancellors is their robes. The Representstives iu P....haunted, the Right Hun. Sir War. Scott and the Right lion. Robert Peel, in their acade mical robes ..f the University. The Proctors, Pro. Proctors, and other Officers of the University. Among them were, as well no numbers of others who came direct to time Palace , and did not juin the prom-Woe till it approached the King on his throne, the Bishop of Lsodaffi, Reg. Professor of Divinity; Sir Christopher Peggy, Reg Pro femur of Physic • the Rev. Mr. Drury, of Trioity College •' the Rev. Andrew edge, of Trinity College; the Rev. Dr. Marid,„ the Rev. Dr. Dean, the Rev. Dr. Ruilandson, Mr. Fitzgerald, Dr. Nary, Professor of Modern History ; Sir Arthur Brooke Faulkner, M.D.; the Bishop of LOIHIO /1 the BlllsOp of Exeter, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, Sob.Dees of the Chapel Royal ; the Mnster of the Rollo, lard Amherst, the Hun. and Rev. Edward J. Tumour, A .M.M. St. Mary Hall, Ox ord ; Sir John &tweeter ' the Recorder of Loudon • the Jackson Master of Baliol College • Sir Thiseiss Lawreuce, Sir R. ' highs, eta . W. Webb, Rector of St. Mary Magdalen, Fisb-street; the Rev. Basil Wood, the Rev. Isaac Saunders, Mr. H. Hobhouse • Mr. Rood; the Lord Chief Justice Abbott the R e v. Dr. Ridley, the Rev. Dr. Bond, Dr. Stephen ., Thomas 'Furrier Aikio, Esq. Robert Spencer Glyn, Esq. the Rev. Edward James. Di. Mairosichael, the Rev. Professor Dockland, Colonel Leake, the Rev. Dr. Richards, the Rev. Dr. Garrow, Mr. W. Whate ley, Mr. J. Walmaley, the Rey. J. Vivian, M.A. the Ker. W. I. Birdwood, the Rev. J. Delafield, the Rev. H. J. Knapp, M.A. the Rev. Mr. Cream, the Rev. Dr. &obeli, the Rev. Dr. Watson, the Rev. Dr. While, the Rev. R. C. Dil lon, the Rev. D. Lewes, A.M. the Rev. Dr. Cole, Mr. Eve red, A.B. Chseen's College; Mr. G. Bethel', Exeter College; Mr. W. H. Ludlow, A.B. Queen's College; Mr. Lockwood. On his Majesty being informed of the arrival of the Chancellor end the Members of the University. he shortly after took his seat on his throne, sur• rounded by The First Lord of the Treasury; the secretaries of Stare for the Home suit Furrier, Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Great Officers of Slate the Lord Steward of the Household, Lord St. Helens (the L ord in Waiting), Sir Hilgrove Tomer (Groom in Wilting). the Hasler of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, Gobi Stick in Waiting, Silver Slick is Waiting, Sir George Bolton, Equerry he Waiting, Page of Hawse in Waiting. The Chancellor and the members or the Unives. sity were then conducted by Mr. Mash, the Gen tleman Usher in waiting, into the Royal presence through the suite of stare rooms. As they entered the entre-room, they were joined by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence. is their robes as Doctors of Law, the Duke of York Inking the right of the Chancellor, and the Duke of Clarence the left. The Chancellor, on approach ing the Sovereign on his throne, made three obei sances, and then proceeded to read the Address, to winch his Majesty was pleased to return a very sp. propriote answer. The Chancellor and the principal members of the University had the honour to kiwi the King's bend, mud were most graciously received. His Majesty then kft his throne, and passed throsgtt the numerous throng of this highly distiugaiskesl and learned hotly, they making Omit dutiful obeisances as lie passed. Ina Majesty acknowledginsz them in the most alibi t and condescending Major-General Airry was presented to h s %14 - jelly by Lord Viscount Sidmouth, Sectei.i4 State for the !tome Departinent, twins los lu Iry appointed a Kinglit Cormaristler of the GUtlpille. Order, upon abaci' acclaim" his 111sjrsly was gra ciously pleased to confer the honour of Knight. hood upon him. His Majesty held a Privy Conned. at which his Grace the Duke of IVellington was sworn sin Lied Lieutenant of the county of !Lints, in the ruin% of the late Emil of Malitiesintry. His Majesty gave autheaces to the Earl of Liver. pool, Viscount Sidmouth, and Viscount Castlereagh. The Court broke up about live o'clock. Soon after the King left teem is his travelling carnage fur Frogluore, on a visit to the Priucess Auguste, escorted by a perry of light hone. His Majesty. it affords us great pleasure in sae ing, appeared in Full euioyieent of excelleet