The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-28 00:00:00

r 4 r i .... •••• - Pf ,r f 4s, . . :.- v N ~''~" f ~.~ . PAR f.I.4.IIENTARY I NTE LE IGENC A . --.....—. IdOUSE OF LORDS, Wit/ME/DAY, APRIL 27. - CATHOLIC CLAIMS. LORD CHANCELIA) R presented a petition from two . LO if parishes in the county of Kent against the Claims of the . l of HAREWOOD presented a similar petition from -in the county of York. The Earl of LONSDALE presented a petition to the same Beet from Burton and Kendal, in the county of Westnieuland. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a petition from the inhabitants of the town and parish of Farnham, in Surrey. similar petitions were presented by the Bishop of LONDON tram the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Hereford; Von the Mayor and Corporation of Saffron Walden, from the Mi nister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the parish of St. Botolph, Aldersgate, and from the parish of Christ Church, Spitalfields. The latter petition, the Right Rev. Prelate observed, was signed by 4,38$ persons.—The petitions were laid on the table. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. The Earl of HARE WOOD presented a petition from the Ms ' intfacturtng Classes of the town of ShefSeld in favour of the Equi table Loan Bill. The Noble Lord observed, that the petition bad been put into his hands by the persons interested in the Bill, and they had requested him to state to their Lordships that they were sasious to lay all their plans and arrangements before the House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to know if the petition referred to the Bill now before the House, or to some Equitable Loan Company in the town of Sheffield. The girl of HAREWOOD replied that it referred to the Bill now before the House. Laid on the table. The Noble Earl then presented a similar petition from the town of illelitiv. Lord BEXLEY presented a petition to the same effect from the manufacturers and tradesmen of the borough of Reading so Berk shire. Bart FITZWILLIA Al presented a petition of a similar nature apis the worsted sad woollen manufacturers of Bradford in the eseety of York. The Iroise of WELLINGTON presented a petition to the same Meet from the coschmakers of the city of London. Tito.petitions were laid on the table. CORN LAWS._ .. _ The Earl of II A REWOOD presented a petition from Ponte fract st;isifiat any alteration in she Corn Laws. Petition* to the same effect were presented by the Earl of WARWICK from die borough of Warwick, from the town of Coventry, from Alventon, front Stratford-on-Avon, and from Al 'oestlir, in the county of Warwick. Earl FI TZ WILMA 51 presented • similar petition from Don t:est-Jr in the county of Yors. The petition. were laid on the t.ble. INIPOR.TATION OF FLOUR. The Earl of HA RE WOOD presented a petition from the mil lers of Lord. against the Laws for the Importation of Flour.-- Laid on the table. SMALL. DEBTS. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented • petition from Doncas ter, praying for some alteration in the Laws for the Recovery of Small Debts . —Laid on the table. The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, end the Seamen's Wraps Bill were, on the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, nod • second time. The Linea Property Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was received. Thb House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDXEPDAY, Apart 27. There being but twenty Members present at four o'clock, the House adjourned till to-morrow. PRICES OF RIIITISHiTOeitiZYESTERD.% Y. Rank Stork 51334 33 bidia Bonds 134 86 pm 3 per Cant- Red. 91i Long Ann. 24 3-16 I per Gent. Cons. 92A Ex. 8i115.10.1.000t. 59 54 56 pa Ditto Acct.lll24 i 3I Ditto, 6061. 19 54 56 pm 34 per Cent. Red. 99 Ditto, Smell 56 56 pni New 4 per Cent. lefli Lottery Tickets, 191. Ih. Hi BT.'S OV 1;011EltiN Austrian Bonds (10 Ou. per £ St.) 991 gresilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 14; pm ....lomhian Bonds 90j la Ditto Acct. Ditto Scuts (1824) 891 Ditto Acct. 6$ Danish Bonds 10111 Dttto Scrip (11120 dis Ditto Acct. 2 dis French Rentes 11121.60 c. ldschanie 20 10c. STOCKS YESTERDAY. Greek Bonds 62 It Ditto Scrip sylt di. Ditto Acct. 5 4k dis 31exiean Bonds 78j Ditto A cct. 78k Ditto Scrip (1)25) k Ditto Acct. p Peruvian Bonds R 2 Russian Bonds S 5 Ditto Acct. 94 • Spa wish Cons. 24k 31 4 1 Ditto Acct. 24 S 1 4* j Ditto Coos. (1823)18i _ —AV • 33, OLD BOND -STREET, APRIL 23, 1821, TO EAST INDIAN READERS. TITE SUBSCRIBERS to THE ORIENTAL HERALD" are respectfully informed, that Mr. Sandford Arnot, who was left in charge of Mr. Buckingham's affairs in India, and was soddenly banished from thence without trial, in consequence of his fidelity and attachment to his employee's interest, has at length reached England, after a circuitous and eventful voyage of more than fifteen months, to which he was eondemned by the arbitrary and unlawful measures of the Indian Government. .Mr. litickingham having consequentlyain confided to him the *aloof his Journal in this country, "TH E ORIENTAL HERALD" will, from this date, be published by Mr. Arnot, at 33. Old Bond. street, where all Orders tor it are requested to be addressed, and where Advertisements for the Printer, and Letters for the Editor, will be received. Subscribers resident in London, who may desire their Copies to be supplied to them by Mr. Arnot, are requested to make an early communication of their wishes, addressed to him, at the place of Orders from the country should be transmitted through the nearest Provincial Bookseller to any of the principal Publishers in town, from whom the Work can always he readily obtained. natifilt Ireoo. DlttrltY-LANF: TI!! A77IE. TAM Simian& THURSHAV, April 211. will In piwformitill THE WINTER'S TALE. . . Leontes, Mr. Maereitti7Antigonne,Mr. - Ferry s Florizel. Mr. Mat lack Clown, Mr. Knight: Autulyeu., Mt. Harley. Hernilone, Mrg. Stmts. Paulin, Mrcyl.% eat. After whlcA , ABON HASSAN. 'lll, Gaes, Mr. Bedford; Abon Ilassan, Hr. Horn; lateens, Mr. Harley. Zullma, Miss Graddon. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRF. This Evening, THURSDAY, April 28. will be performed ORESTES IN ARGOS. Tze Principal Characters by Messrs. Bennett, C. Gamble, and Cooper ; Mesdames Bartley. Lacy, and Jones. After which Hit time) a new Romantic Opera, sailed PRECIOSA or, THE SPANISH GIPSF.Y. The Principal Chtracters by Messrs. Blanchard , Bennett . Cooper, Bartle), Durtort , Egerton, Meadows, and T. P. Cooke; Mesdames Paton and %Mink. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Evening. T MORROW. April 211, will be performad • TIIE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Dorteoart, Mr. Vining: Hardy, Mr. Dowton: Flutter, Mr. P. Far. Letitia Hardy, Madame Vestrisi Mrs. Reshot, Mrs Glower. • After which, IN ra:GUE. Tune, 11r. J. Hanel': Ellen. Madams To conclude with TOM THUMB. SIM Arthur. Mr. DoWton; Lord Grist/e, Mr. J. Ruseell: Queen Dolialoia, Mrs. Humpy. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. MR. MATHEWS AT HOME. 'Lids Evening. THURSDAY, April 48, and on Saturday and Monday, MR. MATHEWS. MEMOR ANDUM.3OOK of Pseuligritles, Characters, and Manners, collected during Ala vartous Trips. Somas— . Memoranda In Confasion"—" Night Coaah"—" Rubbles." eapira: Song--•• Sailing Match - '—"old and New Times"—" Hablie (rake, Howatreet." PACT I►l.—A Mounpolylogue. to be tealkd Tllle CROWN IN', DANGER . . Doors open at Seven: the Performance to common(' at Cal note.—The new Entertainment will nut be printed : and all %WOO yrofesell IR to contain any parts of It are gruel impositions and smuts on the TAB APOLLONICOIV. nerapt!irz . rAvrinsami 'or itantany. On 9 %TOMMY NF.XT.at Two o'Clock. The following SZLECTION M MUSIC will be yerforripg by Mr. PURKJ 4 on the APOLLONICON, a Orand Studies! le.atunant. =tad and eonotrnetod by Messrs. Flight and Itubouu, Organ era, 101, St. Martin's lane:— _ PA RT I. Overture, Idomenen Vaghi IWinterl—Glee, •Tha load stars' (Shield)—Alt, • Sweet home' liillettri—limiting estattur, ilurynntb• (Welter). PART oesetupe. preciosa(Weber)—Air. ' If a youth should meet a maiden' ffeeberl—lioutlo itduzarti—Air, • When the gentle eve descending,' necloss ilVeberi—lllinting Chorus. Der Freleeluitz (Weber). N.B. Mr. Forth'. Performances will be continued every katiarday diving the Sea.al. The • Mechanical Powers of the Apollonleon are exhibited Daily, from One till Four (except during the time of Mr. Porkies attendance'. katonithig Beethoven's celebrated Overture to Proniethetw. Meaart's overture to yauherilote, and ilayin's (Irani' Military Movement from his Twelfth itymphrway, in the execration of which It has been in t ,o,vited with the sanction of the meat eminent meehanical and musical man of the age, and Is allowed to possess a grandeur and v a riety of eßbet, with a precision and a delicacy of expression, loupe :got to any other limn ument in Europe. The finale arranged for and eat on the Cylinders by Mr. Flight, Jun. The 81111,11 Pazes commenced publishing yesterday at seven o'clock. LONDON. THURSDAY, AMT. 2S, 1815. - - - Tim Paris Papers of Monday contain no domestic news of any importance. The intelligence from Spain is rather unerosting. M. UGARTE arrived on the evening of the 17th at Bayonne, where he twat to remain for some da. 1. It is said he still possesses the entire conFdence and affect tan of the Ktso, who was induced to send him away only in consequence'of the eamest representations of the French and Russian Ministers. FIIDIN•ND is living on the bounty of the priests. He has been with Prince M•: 1- Lux on a visit to Toledo. The Cardinal Archbishop pre sented his CATHOLIC MAJESTY with a considerable sum of money, " for the purpose of relieving the wants of the State," and the Chapter made a similar present to the Prince, his father-in-law. The Et-Minister CRUZ has been honourably acquitted. The Spanish Government has ordered the formation of a Junta, consisting of all the Generals who have had commands in South America, since 1810. This Junta is to make a report to the KING on the causes which have so decidedly alienated the minds of the American people from the authority of the Mother Country. The narrative of the escape of the brave VALDES and the other Constitutionalists from Morocco, will bs read with great satisfaction. We have given the particulars in another column. The Etuile of Tuesday has an absurd article on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill, which the French Royalist considers or pretends to consider as " a homage rendered to the Catholic doctrines." Among the laws officially promulgated in the Moniteur, as having received the Royal sanction, is the horrible law of sacrilege. That law alone would justly prevent the people or Parliament of England from rendering any homage to the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church. The ordinances in the Muniteur are published in the fol lowing order: — I. Law relative to the farming, for ninety-nine years, for the be. nefit of the Treasury, the mine of rock salt discovered at Vic. 2. Law for the safety of navigation and maritime commerce. 3. Law against sacrilege. 4. A Royal Ordinance, declaring, that claimants, on account of ships and cargoes captured by the Spanish cruisers in the late war, are not to be allowed to make any new claims after the Ist October this year, and that no document in support of the claims already made, or to be made in the sequel, will be received after the lit of January, 1820. Among the notices of motion on the Order Book of the House of Commons for yesterday, was one by Mr. Pzrza Moons, for leave to bring in a Bill for the amendment of the Bubble, Act, and for the prevention of frauds in the establishment of Joint-Stock Companies. The draft I of the Bill proposed to be introduced by the Hon. Gentle man has been printed; and as it relates to a subject of great interest at this period of general speculation, the fol lowing abstract of its provisions will not, we dare say, be unacceptable to our readers. The preamble begins with a recital of those clauses of the Bubble Act by which all un dertakings by subscription, having transferable shares, or presuming to act as Corporate Bodies without legal au thority, are declared to be public nuisances, and the parties concerned in them liable to a prcemunire. It then pro ceeds to state, that various Joint-Stock Companies have lately been formed upon just and equitable principles, and for laudable and beneficial objects ; but that, in conse quence of the obscurity of the preamble of the Bubble Act, the persons who have engaged in these Associa tions are in doubt whether they have not incurred the severe penalties inflicted by that Act. The Bill therefore proposes the repeal of the recited clauses ; but as it is desirable that the Shareholders in all Joint-Stock Companies should be protected by law, and as it is also necessary that the public should be pro tected against fraud, the Bill enacts that the parties who may for the future bring forward any Company, shall be deemed the projectors of it, and shall be answerable per sonally and individually to the original subscribers. If the parties establishing a Company shall have required a de posit from the Shareholders, they shall be responsible for the return of the whole sum, unless the deed of settlement shall have been executed within three calendar months, in which-case the projectors shall be no longer liable. If the money should not be returned on demand, the offender shall forfeit treble the amount, to be levied by distress and sale of his goods and chattels ; and if the distress should be in adequate, he shall be committed to the common gaol, to be kept to hard labour for any time not exceeding twelve months. The Bill then settles the mode of proceeding against offenders, and the form of conviction. By the concluding clauses, the Act is restricted from applying to Partnerships or Joint-Stock Companies formed before it shall be passed, or to Companies established by Charter, or by Act of Parliament. As there was no House yesterday, Mr. Terra MOORE'S notice is of course dropped ; but we trust he will renew it this evening for the first open day. Those clauses of the Bubble Act which relate to Joint-Stock Companies have been, we know, virtually repealed by the spirit and enterprise of the commercial world. Numerous Associations have been formed, in contempt of the severe but obsolete penalty denounced against them. A judgment in prirmun ire, so called from the words of the writ, yuod prirmuriire fizeias, is thus described by Sir EDWARD COKE : " From the conviction the defendant shall be out of the KING'S protection, and his lands and tenements, goods and chattels, forfeited to the KING; and his body shall remain in prison at the so's pleasure, or (as other authorities have it) during life." By the common law, it was not murder, or indeed any offence to kill him ; but by the .sth Eliz. c. 1, protection was so far extend ed to persons atrainted in a prtenzunire, that it is no longer lawful to kill them. " But still," says Butes gross, " such delinquent, though protected as a part of the public from public wrongs, can bring no action for any private injury, how atrocious soever, being so far out of the protection of the law that it will not guard his civil rights, nor remedy any grievance which he as an individual may suffer; and no man, knowing him to be guilty, can with safety give him comfort, aid, or relief." We think there can be but one opinion as to the propriety of immediately abolishing the applicability of such a pe nalty as this to those whose offence consists solely in their endeavours to promote and extend the prosperity of their country. If it be objected that the repeal is unnecessary because the penalty never will he applied, we answer that no penalty ought to remain on the statute book which should not at some time be enforced. Some general Act of Parliament is, however, necessary for the regulation of these Associations, and without giving any decisive opinion at present upon the efficiency of this Bill for the preven tion of frauds in the establishment of Joint-Stock Comps ' nice we shall be glad to see it introduced into Parliament, in or der that some legislative measure may be passed upon this important subject, and the doubts and anxieties of a large portion of the public filially removed. CiTY, ‘VgDNESDAT EVZXING. Considerable languor still prevails in the money markets, not. withstanding the recent favourable news from India. The reasons that arc current on 'Change for this depression are, the renewed re. port of a Congress of Sovereigns at Milan, and the apprehensions that are entertained for the tranquillity of Ireland, in consequ e n ce of the rejection of the Catholic R e li e f Bill by the House of Lords, which is now considered in the City as certain. Consuls fur the Account were done at 91 j, and for money at 92i In the foreign market, Cheek Scrip was somewhat better. At one time it was done at 41 4, and left off at 41 4g. The Bonds were at 51g 52. Spanish Bonds drooped in a very trifling degree, owing probably to the non-arrival of any intelligence as yet respecting the contract for the Loan being completed. The Old Bonds were at 23; 21, and the New at 18; 19. South American Securities were also languid. Colombian Bonds were at Ng 1, and Mexican Scrip 4 discount to par. Brazilian Scrip likewise declined ; it was at 2. Danish ditto was done a , 211 discount. In the Share Market there was also great tininess ; so much so, that, with the exception of the new Potosi ihares that came out to-day, and were done at 4 premium, we can make no quotation of real business prices. Th,re were but fiw trassarions in the R;•gar Market this morn. in.'. but the prices of yoioerday were sic.al.ly man:wined. The Coffee Market was also tutu. THE BRITISH PRESS. FRENCH PAPERS. From the CoarriCeirnicais of Monday.] GIBRALTAR, APRIL 4. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Two days age there arrived here a vessel from Tangier, with English colours, having on board the Constitutionalists Valdez, Fries, andLinares. Being Informed that the Government of Morocco intended to confine them within the fortress of Arachs, and sus- Scting that it was with the design of delivering (bent up to the panish Government, they had taken refuge in the French Con sulate. There and with his consent they had been conducted by the Consul of his Britannic Majesty and the Barharesque Authori ties of the place, to the English vessel, which has landed them here. The escape of these three Chiefs of the Constitutional Party has put an end to a nagociation, for which wine thousand piastres had been already paid, by the means of Jewish Bankers, in order to have the pleasure of shedding the blood of some men who can no longer do any injury. It is to be observed in this affair, that the Consul of his Britannic 21ajesty at Tangier, before he interfered, came here and had sonic conicrences with Lord Chatham and that it was immediately after his return to Tangier that the embarkation of the Constitutionalists took place. These three unfortunate indi viduals have been very well received here, in spite of the remon stances of the Spanish Consul, and their arrival has caused great offence at Algasiras. [From the Journal dcs Debuts of Monday.l CADIZ, APRIL a. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Sines the arrival of the last letters from the Havannah, which are of the 24th February, it is reported that the General Vines had received very disagreeable news from Pent; in consequence of which his Excellency had adopted such rigorous measures that they had created general discontent at the Havannah, from which port the frigate Fama was to sail immediately for our city. According to the same letters, there was no notion at the Havanna of sending front that port the expedition front Corunna, which had arrived there a long time before. The trade of Cuba suffered severely from the Colombian pi vateen, which the day before the departure of the letters had cap tured, in sight of the port, the frigate La Vigarenna. [From the Etoik, dated Tuesday.] Pants, APRIL 25. The Catholics have just obtained a complete triumph in the House of Commons. The Emancipation was voted by a majority of 27. There were 514 members present—the greatest number that ever was present when the great interest of the Cathohm was di,. mimed. Never was more striking homage given to the Catholic doctrine, and more retraction heard of persons who had had false notions of the Catholic Faith. Mr. Canning delivered a speech which is worthy of the highest attention. Though the Catholics had only gained the advantage of lacing their Faith revenged of all the false imputations spread in England fur these three cen turies, they should be satisfied. FRENCH FuNDL—Partis„ Aram 25.—Five per Cents opened at 102 f. 00c., closed at 1021. 15c. Bank Stock, 2.123 f. Rents de Naples, VOL tic. Rente d'Espagne, Ilia. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823. 5J+. Exchange on London—One month, 24f. 22c.; three months, 241. 00c.—Cou re Authentique, Aprit 25. _ ;;. ''~ ~ ~ VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Papers and letters from Van Diemen's band were yesterday re ceived to the 28th Oct.; the latter rifted considerable informtion re lative to the improvement of the colony. Surveys of the Island had been ordered, and new settlements established ; it was proposed that the seat of Government should be removed to Brighton. At Bag.. dad, 17 miles from Hobart Town, the increase and improvement of the quality of wool appears to attract attention, and the wool trans mitted to England had been returned in cloth with the most favour able reports of the quality by the Yorkshire manufacturers. Spe cimens of the timber of the colony had also been sent off—other merchants advertising that they may be seen at different stores. The reports are favourable as to their quality and value. An Agricul tural Society was about Icing established. Another expedition haul sailed for Moreton Bay, in order to form a new Settlement in its vicinity. The expedition consisted of a number of prisoners, guarded by a detachment of the 40th regiment, commanded by Lieut. Butler; a number of volunteers also accom panied it, and the whole was under the direction of Lieut. 31iller. In a few years we shall have colonies all along the Eastern and North.west sides of Van Dienten's land. The Colonial Treasury at llobart Town was robbed in September last, of a considerable sum of money. The offender, John Best, had been apprehended, but there were no hopes of recovering any of the money. The male convicts that arrived in the transport ship Plicesix, were larded in September. Two hundred and f our men were shipped, but two died on their voyage, during which some of them conducted themselves in a mutinous manner, in consequence of which the of fenders were selected for Macquarie Harbour, and the remainder of them were landed in a healthy and orderly state. II A T.II.4RKET THEATRE. Last night, after the performance of the Beggars' Opera, in which Madame Vestris sung, and Mr. Walhoum danced ' 6 in fetters," was produced. for the lire time at this Theatre, the musical farce of Youth, Lore, and Folly. This piece, though not hitherto performed at the Haymarket, has been long known to play.gotas, and appears to have been got up on the present occasion for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Humby as Askslle, or the little jockey, in a hunting cap and a pair of jockey-boots, to a London audience. The piece, as many of our readers know, con tains a good deal of pointed equivoque and pleasing music, which, by the way, was very indifferently sung and executed, the vocal and instrumental departments of this house being rather below par. However, the bustle of Vining in Ilosimond, and the quaint ness of Wilkinson's Antoine, joined with the sly humour of Mrs. Humby's little jockey, will no doubt render Youth, Loie, and Fully as pleasing an amusement on the boards of the Little Theatre as in the more busy scene of the great world. Mr. Hayne was in the house, and, we understood, applauded the piece. lie is an auth , rity in those cases. The world has given him credit for youth, love, and folly, and he certainly ought to be a judge of great and little jockeys, and of both sexes. THE NEW HALL OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the New Hall of Christ's Hospital, will take place this day, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock. The following inscrip tion is on the reverse of the trowel, with which the cere mony will be performed. With This Trowel, His Roy al Highness Frederick Doke of York, Representing His Most Gracious Majesty King George the Fourth, Laid the First stone Of the New Hall Of the Royal and Ancient Foundation Of Christ's Hospital, On the 28th day of April, In tie year of our Lard 1825. On the inverse, the King's Arms are most beautifully chased ; at the termination of the handle the Crown of England is represented. Sir William Curtis, as President of the Charity, will silted on his Royal Highness. The stone that is to be raises for the ceremony, and which is technically termed the first stone, under which the coins are to be laid, is 7i tons weight. Platforms are placed round the court yard of the hospital, for the reception of the Duke of York and the company. That part of the ceremony immediately connected with the laying the foundation-stone, is under (he superinten dence of the ingenious architect, Mr. Shaw. The whole will be extremely splendid and impressive. Letters are in town from Gibraltar to filo Bth inst., but they contain no news. They do not bring any quotation of the prim of corn their. We have received German Papers to the 21st inst. An article from Frankfort accounts in rather a curious way for the detention of the commercial couriers, and the opening of their despatches, at Boulogne and Calais, some time ago, by stating that it was done with the view of obtaining in formation relative to tie flight of the cashier of a mercan tile house at Lyons, who had absconded with some hun dred thousand francs. The Emperor of Rassia has issued an Ukase, ordering, with the exception of the two Universities at Moscow, that all the Public Establishments shall use no other clothes or articles, but such as are of Russian manufacture. A letter from Trieste repeats the news of the landing of the Egyptian troops at Motion, and their repulse in the at tack on Navarino. 'f lit number of troops landed is variously stated at twelve and fifteen thousand men. Yesterday a large sod very highly respectable Meeting of the parishioners of the united parishes of St. Gregory by St. Paul and St. Mary Magdalene took place at the church, for the purpose of ado:liming resolutions upon the subject of the Catholic Bill. it a previous Meeting of the pa rishioners Mr. Hurconibe pointed out that no business could be done, in consequence of regular notice not having been given, as required by Act of Parliament. At twelve o'clock the Rector (the Rev. Mr. Barham) stepped forward to take the chair, but Mr. Slade denied that the Rev. Gentleman was electei chairman by the parishioners. He moved that Mr. Edwards, of St. Paul's Church-yard, should take the chair. Mr. Hurcombe seconded the motion. The Rector, however, took the chair; and Mr. Hooper moved a petition against further concessions to the C'atho lies. To this an amendment was submitted, approving of the Bill now before Parliament ; and, on the Chairman putting the question, ■ large majority was declared in fa vour of the amendment, only six or seven hands being held up against it. 4 THE KING'S COURT AND LEVEE. Yesterday his Majesty held his second Levee this season, at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was more numerously attended than the first, there being about one hundred more present. About half-past twelve o'clock the guard marched into the Palace yard ; some time after a detach ment of the Royal Horse Guards marched into Waterloo place, with their numerous band, who played alternately with the band of the King's Guard, during the time of the holding of the Court and Levee. Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, was, as usual, in at tendance, with Townsend, Sayer, and a numerous assem blage of Police, who preserved excellent order with the carriages, servants, ftec. The arrangements of the Court attendants were similar to those of the first Levee. The honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Octagon Hall, with the Earl of Courtown, their Captain, at their head. His Majesty entered his state apartment soon after two o'clock, when the Field Officer in waiting made a report to the King of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. His Highness the Sovereign Prince de Reuss Grieg, at tended by Sir Robert Chester, his Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies, had a private audience of his Majesty, and afterwards attended his Majesty's Levee. Richard Rush, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from America, had a private audience of his Majesty, to take leave, attended by Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Majesty also gave an audience to Colonel Ponsonhy. His Majesty proceeded to bold an Investiture. The Knights of the Order and Officers being robed in the Robe ing-room, and a procession being formed, they proceeded in grand procession through the Grand Hall, the Octagon Hall, into the State Rooms, into the presence of the King, in the following order : The Earl of Rosalyn, Sir Charles Pole, Viseount Exmouth, Sir H. Calvert, Sir Mm. Clinton. the blarquis of Anglesey, Sir John Doyle. Sir Wm. Keppell, Viscount Strangfnrd, Sir Richard Strachan, Sir Alured Clarke, the Dean of the Order, the Dean of Westminster, Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of York, tint and principal K.0.C.8. Officers of the Order : G. F. Reitz, Esq. Gentleman Usher ; James Pulman, Esq. Deputy Bath King of Arms ; and Sir 0. Naylor, Genealogist. Rear-Admiral Sir John Thornborough was introduced into the presence of the Sovereign by the Earl of Rowslyn and Sir Thomas Pole, the junior Knights of the Order present, attended by the Officers of the Order, when his Majesty was pleased to invest him with the insignia of the Grand Cross. The gallant Admiral had previously been knighted. Sir Eliab Harvey was introduced and invested with a similar honour. * - Rear-Admiral Pahie was afterwards introduced to his Majesty by Sir George Naylor, and was invested with the insignia of a Knight Commander. His Majesty then proceeded to hold his Levee, after hav ing received the obeisances of— The Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State. his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Gazelee, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, vis. the Austrian, French, Prussian, Dutch, American, Spanish, Nea politan, Danish, Portuguese, Sardinian, Saxon, Bavarian, Rus sian. Hanoverian (the French Ambassador came in state); the boy! President of the Council, the First Lord sof the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty. the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Ouchy of Lancaster, Mr. Wilmot Horton (the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department), the Judge Advocate, Sir Francis Desanges, the High Sheriff of Oxfordshire, Mr. Daniel Tyssen, High Sheriff of Kent, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Comp troller of the Household, Mr. Under-Sheriff Tilson, the Chief Re. membraneer of Ireland, the Lord Registrar of Scotland, Mr. Un der-Sheriff White, for Cambridgeshire, Governor Moir, the Pre sident of the Royal Society, the Lord Provost of Glasgow. Dukes—Marlborough. Beaufort, Wellington, Northumberland, Montrose, Dorset, Rutland, Grafton, and Devonshire. Marqrsisses—Conyugham, Downahire, Queensberry, Graham, Lansdown, Exeter, M'inchester, and Anglesey. Sar(s—Somers, Cowper, Coventry, linaslyo, Ilarewood, Beau champ. Bective, Aboyne, Ilchester, Longford. Brecknock, Gos ford, Abingdon, St. Germain, Roseberry, Plymouth, Strathmore, Jersey, Darnley, Belfast. Fingal', Caledon, Surrey, Macclesfield, Bathurst, De la Warr, Winchelsea, Liverposl, Whitworth. Har rington, Cathcart, Ilarrowby, Clarendon, 'Westmorland, Moray, Pomfret, and Coortown. Viscounts—Clive, Deerlturst, Torrington, Kenmar-, Maynard, Northland, Gomm:4ton, Lake, Duocannon, Strangturd, Melville, and Sidmouth. Lords—Macdonald, F. Reauclerk, W. Hendrick, G. Cavendish, Delamore, Kensington, Cooper, Gavagh, Sherborne, Northwick, Newborough, Selacy, Tullamore, Dufferin, Napier, Henniker, Killeen, Dynevor , Walsingham, Clifford, H. Throne, Cbanbmck, Grantham, Lynedoch, A. Pager, J. Hay, G. Heresford, RoUe, Carbery, Stourton, Prudhoe, Churchill, Redesdale, Glenlyon, Gray, C. Ilentinck, Teynham, Loraine, John Thynne; Mary borough, Fitzroy Somerset, Graves, and Willoughby de Broke. Right Horiukrables—Sir G. F. Hill, Gore Ouseley, A. Hender son. W. Dundee, W. Sturges Mune, Robert Peel, F. - Robinson, C. W. Wynn, G. Tierne. Grant, and T. Wallace. lionasirabks--Cel. H. Murray,Al Gen. R. Taylor, G. C. Agar, Rev. W. Capel, Capt. Noel. J. Gray, J. Henniker, Spencer, A. Spencer. Preston, R. J. Blackwood, Capt. Abercromby, Eilwards, (i. Milks, E. Stoarton, Hewitt, R. F. Oreville, H. IVindsor, F. Erskine, R. Curzen, Prittie, R. Petre, and Alajnr Cust. Sirs—J. Baker, W. Rawson, J. V. R. Johnstone, C. Morgan, J. Deranges, J. Cochrane, A. Carlisle. Ashbome Gibbs, R. Shaw, C. Dahwood, J. M. Wilson, D. HUIIIIILS. S. Henniker, H. Pey ton. ft. Hardinge, H. Lambert, J. Webb, A. Chichriter, J. Ogilvy, J. Owen, J. Raring, T. Esnionde, C. H. Rich, J. (Maas, H. ('holmeley, W. A. Ingilby, W. Haste, J. S. Lillie, J. Al`Grigor, G. Tuthill, C. Banks, I). Scott, R. H. Inglis, W. Clayton, J. Pollen, L. Curtis, H. Tones, J. Mackenzie. IV. Bur roughs, W. (:hatterton, P. Musgrave, R. Farquhar. R. Burrough, H. Dalrymple, W. Inglis. K.C.B , H. Webb, R. Wigram, M.P., P. Durham, J. Scare, G. Naylor, W. Stirling, P. Le fore y, H. Torrent', H. Taylor, R. Chester, R. Bolton, R. Gardiner, J. Macleod, (lore Ouseley, T. Cockburn, and T. Hardy. Alderman Magnay. Sergeants—Arabia and Onslow. Bishops—London, Exeter, Chester, St. Asaph, Waterford, Bristol, and Sodor and Man. A eddedeons—Dorset. and Durham. Deunr—Clonfert and Westmit,ster. Reverend Doctors—,Sleatb, Garrow, Watson, Wellesley, Eng land, and Blomberg. Reverend Meurs.—Maddington. A. Burnaby, M. Caunter, P. Leigh, C. Crook, T. Singleton, K. Bayley, J. Lloyd, G. Wad dington, J. F. Foord Bowes, J. M. Halsey, M. Irving, J. Nevin, Leigh, and 0. Masters. Eitreiors—Mackinnon, Maton, Phillimore, and Granville. BaroNs—Nolcken Wolff, and Feick. Counts - x :4. Karol,y, St. Antonio, Chorinsxy, Varoly, Ludolf, M unster, Tanilo, Villa Real, Lorinsky. Admirals—Taylor, Sir Edward Thomborough, Sir C. Ogle. Ban.. Sir Davidge Goold, Tollemache, NVest, Lord Colville, Douglas. Sir J. IVelbi, Sutton, Sir George Martin, Earl Northesk, Sir F. Laforey, Lambert, Sir W. Johnstone Hope, Sir Graham Moore, Sir Ai tllism Fahic, Maitland. Bedford, Sir Josias Rowley, lawford, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Markham, Sir Richard Strachan, Sir H. T. Blackwood, Viscount Exmouth, Sir Ryan] Martin. Gewerds--Itlitchell, Shrapnel. Tufnel, Fesmor, Spencer, Sir David Baird; Skinner, Sir M. Nightingale, Sir Edward Stopfird, Sir Jas. Lyon, Sir F. de Rottenburg, Brook. Scott, E. I. S., Bligh, Buller, Lord F. Bentiock, Loftus, Sir 11. Fane, T. Maitland, Crosbie, Burrows, Marriott, Cuppsge, Sir H. Dalrymple, Moly. neux, Sir Loftus Otway, Sir .1. Madden. Sir R. O'Callaghan, Burr, J. Nichol, Sir W. Cockburn, Sir RUG= Dunkin, Sir W. Inglis, Fuller Oubbirs, G. Nightingale, Master, Barton, Sir Fitzroy 11I'Ler:n, Sir Warren Peacock, Mundy, Darling. Sir J. Keimpt, Grey, O'Lnghlin, Vincent, Wangs*, Eden, Rebour, Brooke, Anderson, Weiherall, Sir Colin Hallett, Sir A. Barnard, Graham Moore, Spencer, Grosvenor, and Upton. Colonels--Ponsonby, Ogilvie, Watley, Peters, R. Willian-s, Money, By, SiPO. Wood, Elphinstone, Radclyffe, Sir J. Burke, Drinkwater, Lygon. Dalton, Buckwonh, Dalryniple, Hassard, Sir AV. Parker Carrel, Hugh Bithe, Cuff, Pine Coffin, Sir Archibald Christie, 3lonckton Coombs, Lambert, Butt, Wilson, Fanshawe, l'aughsa, Carey, Sir A: Frazer, K.C.8.. Young, Sir Chas. Broke V ere. Ford, Fans, IVilliamsoa, C. 8.„ York, Abanethie, 1L31., Ronsidoon APDonell, Bowles, Cooper, Bingham, Seale, Leaky, Doyle. Sir W. Gomm, R. Hamilton, Campbell, Coombs, Farquhar. E. I. S.. Sir R. Arbuthnot, K.C.B. Gibbs, Ferguson, Recite, Hunter. NVynyard , Pemberton, St:Clair, Sutherland, Clements, W. Thorn, Woodford de Roos, Cooke, Rigby, and Vernon. Majors.—Buckley, Sir W. Davison, Sir T. Onusby, Bart., Fraser, S)11101131, Bentinek, Stratton, Loner, Horton, Gray, An son, litansliard, C. Graham, and Egan. elptaivs. —Foster, Fitzgerald. V. F.. Buller, Bowles, R. N., Rodd, R.N.. A'Court, R N.. W. Fisher, G. Goods, Blackwood, Clarell, R.N., Hopson, St. George, J. B. ['uncles, C. C. Frank land, Decon, Ricketts, R.N., French, Farquhar, R.N., W. E. Sutherland, Wilk., I). Buchan. R.N., Arhuthnott, R.N., F.. Ne peen, R.N., R. Jones, R.N., Cloven, R.N.. Aletholcl. Edwards, Melville, li'lleler, Yielding. R.N., Hurd, Brenton, R.N., list. ford. Northey Boyce, R.N., Sir 0. Hardy, R.N., Ord, 31ey neil, R.N., ihosua. R.N., Morgan. M.P. Jlitcheil, E. 1.5., Markellar, R.N., Chambers White, R.N., Raines, Sir J. Bren ton, G. B. Martin, R.N.. Saunders, W. Dumare,q, Eines, lt.N., 'Montagu, R.N. and C. 8., Tow*, Newbery, J. Forbes. R.N. liurrowea, Sir It. Otesley, G. It. reehel!, Arabin, Frickett, ....“, R.N. , NVillington Shelton, C. Cochran e , H. Boo r w. Fisher, Maclean, R.N., 11. Ilotelor, R.N., G. Hilli er, 1 : 00,.. don, R.N., Mark John Currie, R.N., I)otten , Si r G. Westok-sj- Fenwick, St. George Lfster, Yorke, Inge, Cathcart, on T. Lyon, Dance, R.N.Bastard, R.N., Duval, NVollaston, H. Bullock, Sir H. geton, A. Hope, Paulson, Hill , G. Se rmovi Mown, Prescott. C.B. R.N., Eden, R.N., Cornwall, %t 1 ,1 1 , 4 e Lieutenants —( l. T. M. Purirs, Bertram, Stevens , B reretan,R. 4` . 0. Butler, Maitland, J. Mundy., Mansell, Ord, Alcoek, Aprnet r F. J. Ramie, Smith, J. Brown, Parker. Bingham, Dallas, Currie, 0. Nightingall, J. 11. Johnson, R.N. Luthington, Drake. (e' 0. Star. Kt. St. V. H. S. Nixon, R.N. C. R. Ihink i „, ef ' W. Manse!. Chetwynd, Berens, A. If. Branden, E. Cuthbert, England, and J. Byng, Cornets—A. Wellesley, Mansell, E. Harvey, and Barron. Ehrigne--11. Gordon Forasteen, F. J. Maitland, Blayne, an y Barton. Sub-Lieutenant —Every. Afcrrieurs—Waus Russell, M.P., Daniel Tyesen, pa w Temple West, Leslie Foster, Stanley Clarke, F ee di ng Ed,, att l' Foley, IVilinot Horton, T. Attree, W. Attree. Somerton, gi field, M.P., Stirling, H. Brandreth, Heber, J. Trotter, Ea nand Currey, R. Hart Davis, M.P., J. Bullock, Wardrop, G. B 0. Bulkeley, Stuart Wortley, G. Villiers, Askew, Junes A ug. F ac t e i r tivb , Aaris jt More bot 0 „. Wyatville, Convey, C. Tennyson, Elton ' Russell Gray, Duncmnße, Andrew Drummond. junQ, Robinson, C. Tower, jun-, C. T. Tower, B e ddi ng f i ed, ming Lee, Joshua Brookee, F.R.S., T. Harrison, G. • son, Saekville Lane Fox, Culling Charles Smith, W. J. Jaw L l.7 .l 3 y i tt a n i n nw l;u ri l n itr U , h O ar . le' Ren n n n ie c , e. J ti :n w tt: A e l v P en ., trT d: Veiny, IVaring Maxwell, M.P. Merritt.e CMalervental:..r.TAhornttree.as Courtensy, Angenitein, Theobald en E. Foley, Taunall Boone. A. C. Ronde , H. Ellis, T. Wilson, M.P., Vesey FitzEtrald, T. Coltman, J. Browne, M.P., A. Drothmand, 0. Finch. Asheton S y ,as it ij rt e e e is i w ie, is 3 l ( ; ) i t r C w ; a C j y hep h c in a l ' i r t n e ° , , n o c .:S i reucyland Lewis , Felix Ladbroke, ‘tht m yt v r o .e aa ß u lAi r ,ed , tt W d F ree,scome i n tss . , D i s thm fi . eitt A ldi dam ' iart s, Nicoison ß oyet: W. Hooke Lloyd, Mackinnon, Cholmeley, Edward &canon, Frank. J. lAttledale , Newman , IMP,, Maurice O'Connell, O'Farrell, ('addell , S d t on ev n en ei s7 F , u le on , r . i Le i ggeragh ,Gou l d,wih. J. Hall, P. Clark, O'Gorman, O'Connell, Vane A, r):: , ,, 8::71 O'Reilly, O'Gorman Mahon, F. Cooper, C. Forbes, Butler Danvers Sneyd, Ralph Sneyd, Leslie, W. Legge, V ernon, J. Rennie,' Monteith, M.P., J. Blackbnrne, Roble, Bi l ly, S. Onley, M. P. Tyrite, C. Kemeys Gyme, Watts Russell, Mend', P. Hesketh, J. P. Grant, Mitchell, J. Caleraft, Bicko e n, p a w. ALP. Robson, Ainslie, Popham Hill, Handley, J. W. 'Antedate, Pearse, Fleetwood Williams, &MON Hohhouse, Egerton, Whitmore, G. Hesketh„ Irving Vl'hite,lll'lleficw,fi on d, H. Davis, jun. F. Maitland, Gooch, Blaydes, Benches, Dymoks, R. Bonlit, 0. Tierney, Penn, H. Hobliouse, Sheridan, Willia m NVigram, M.P. Pole, 'Worslcy, W. Batmen, J. Douglas, Lee st " Guthrie, S. Percival, °Tonne Don, Broaden, M.P. 0. P. Whit. taker, J. Planta, H. K. Mitford, It. Trevor, J. S. S. Cooke, R . . Cooke, D. Davidson. B. Paget, C. Cavendish, Lushington, Clarke, Woodston, M.l'. The following were among the numerous presentation Major Sir William Davison, Aid-de-40 imp and E querry o to am Highness the Duke of Cambridge, on hi s return Hanover. COMM de Lerclienfeld, by Count, .Munster, the Hawn' "... is Minister. Sir William Rawson on his change of name, by N'iseount L. v., Lieutenant-Colonel Peters, Superintendent of the Cavalry L A Riding Establishment. Liquenant•Colonel the Honourable Henry Murray, late . 1 ”1 Hussars. Mr. A. C. Boole on his naturalization, by MI Secretary Pei . Captain Fitzgerald, 7th Royal Veteran &amnion. Mr. Justice Oaselee on his appointment as a Judge of the t. vet of Common Pleas, upon which occasion he received the he t of Knighthood, by the Lord Chancellor. Itle. Under-Sheriff Tilson by Mr. Secretary Peel. Mr. Under... Sheriff White (Cambridgeshire), by 31erqui' Gr a . ham. Count Keenly by Prince Eaterhazy. The Lord Provost of Glasgow by the Duke of Montrose. Colonel Cooke, when he received the honour of Knighthoo Mr. James Monk, Chief Justice in Lower Canada, upon bits occasion he received the honour of Knighthood. Lieut -Col. Thom, on his return front the Continent. The Rev. Peter Leigh, by John Blackburoe, Esq. M.P. The Rev. T. Singleton, Chaplain to the Ambassador now. dinary of the Court of France, by the Duke of Northweba. land. _ ----- The Rev. Kennett Bayley by the Bishop of London. Lieut—Col. Young on return from Trinidad, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Kempt. Rev. G. Waddington by Viscount Strangford, on returning fruit Constantinople. Rev. 31. Irving. one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Grainy's, by the Duke of Montrose. Lieut.-CuL Fanshaw, on promotion, by General Sir Hew Dal. rytnple. Lieut.-Col. Ogilvie, on his return from India, by Major-Gt.:mil Rebow. Lient.-Colonel Bull, on promotirn, and re-appointtrent to the Royal Artillery. Hon. Capt. Abercromby, ALF. 3d Dragoem Guards, by it.: Lord in Waiting. Hon. G. Edwards, 241 Life Guartl:4. by Lord Kensington. Hon. Capt. Rosser Curzon, by hi. father, Lord TCTO.IBIIII. Hon. R. Folks Greatlle, on his appoirment to 17th Wean, by Lord Kensington. Rear-Admiral Sly W Fahie, on his return from the commend on the North American Station, and hia receiving the Order at Knight Commander of the Bath, by Lord 31eiville. Rear-Admiral Lord Colville on his return from the Naval mand on the Irish Station. Admiral Sir Edward Thornborougb on his Investiture p: Ord ,r of the Grand Cross of the Bath. Mr. Rice Trevor by Lord Dysevor. Mr. H. R. Midford by Lord Ridesdale. Mr. Peyton by Sir Henry Peyton. Mr. Pye by Viscount Sidmouth. Mr. Charles Bruce by the Duke of Montrose. Mr. Illainwaring by Mr. Egerton. Mr. G. Bulkelcy, Second Life Guards on appointment by Eat Cathcart. Mr. G.Vi II iers on being appointed &Commissioner of his llajetty's Customs by the Earl of I larendon. Mr. Ainslie by Earl of Moray. Sir John Scott Lillie on being appointed Deputy Lieutenz-,:fr the County of Middlesex. Lord H. Thynne on his appointment to his blajcs•y's Ranger, by Lord John Thynne. Mr. George Rennie by Lord Melville. Mr. Vans Agnew by the !ilarquis m'Queessberry. Captain Hill, 7th hussars, on his promotion, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Captain Henry Seton on his promotion and return from &bred, by General Lord Lynedoch. Captain Mark John Currie, R.N. on his return from foreign service, by the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood. Bart. K.C.B. Captain Hopson on changing his name from Ongley, by Lieu- Colon el Thorn. . Mr. O'Gorman Mahon to present the Address of the Cabo of Ireland, by Earl Fingal]. Captain Yorke, 521 regiment, by Lieut.-General Sir Jura Karma. Captain Inge, 7th hussars, on his promotion, by tie Marquis of Anglcsca. Captain G. F. Lyon, late of his 31... jetty's ship Griper. en ha return from a voyage of discovery, by Admiral bit W. Ilcpe, K.C.B. Mr. Popham Hill by Major-Or - era' Sir Colin Haat, 0.C.8. Captain W. Fisher, R. N. by Viscount Melville. Mr. P. Hesketh by the Right lion. T. Wallace. • Mr. W. Legge by Lord Willoughby de Broke. Mr. George Tierney by the Right lion. George Tierney. Mr. FL Lytton Bulwer on his coating of age, by Lord Pomfret. Mr. John Bramston on his going abroad, by tLe Curt. Mr. T. W. Coventry on his marriage, by the Earl of Coventry. Sir Thomas Cochrane on being appointed Gorcicor and Cow.. mander in Chief of Newfoundland and its dependencies. Sir Osborne Gibbes, Bart. by the Earl of Caleduu. Mr. J. W. Willis by Lord Glenlyon. Sir J. Ogilvy by Lord Glenlvon. Mr. Coltman by Sir W. A. Ingilbv. Sir Chas. Henry Rich on coming in the title, by Mr. no. Mr. Robie, Member of his Majesty's Council iu Nos :coda, :7 Earl Bathurst. Mr. J. Rennie by Viscount Melville, Rev43lr. Leigh by Mr. J. Blackburne, M.P. Major Blanchard on his return from Bermuda, by Mr. T. Wil aon,M.P._ _ _ Major Eagan, Slat regiment, by Lord Glenlyon. _ Major Campbell Graham, Royal regiment, on his return new India, by Lieut..oenersil Wetherall. Mr. Rph Sneyd on his return from abroad, by Mr. Sneyd. Major Gray, 94th regiment, by Earl Bathurst. Major Horton, 81st regiment, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir J. Eemns._, The Hon. R. Fulke Groins on his appointment to the lila light dragoon lancers. Col. Ligon by Lord St. Germans. Colonel Sir J. Burke, to present an Adams to his 31 ,, ,ics'S frn' the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Major.t ;metal Darling on his appointment to the Goarnrcot 04 New South Wales and Van Diemen'n Land. Right Hon. Alexander Henderson, Lord Provost of F A inlnirsh. by the Right Hun. W. Dundas. Lord Napier on coating to his title, by the Marquis of Qrster." berry. Sir H. \Webb, Bart. and Menai". Iledingfield and Reda'. t l Lord Clifford. Lieutenant-Colonel Hansard on his appointment to the loran Islands, by General Darling. Lieutenant-Colonel Coombs, East India Service, by Liewteng' General ('uppage. Colonel Pembertnn, Cambridgeshire Militia, on his rental fray the Continent, by Earl de la Warr. Lieutenant• Colonel Farquhar, East India Company's tarsi. , on his return from loxlia, by Sir Robert T. Farquhar. Colonel Sir W. P. Carrel, 18th Royal Irt,h, on his return treLl the Mediterranean. Lieut.-Col. beaky, 21st regiment Royal Scuts Funileal, en • I j 4 :, p Ne Ili IN Ira hi as tact voo t•ie rom to ti Add