The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-23 00:00:00

l'hamet, intruding to extermicate all the refractory In that Twit; to *Lich we mist be illitswid," tbapi of the priezlinos 13 v•cinity, and thus strike terror into the hearts of all. It is • which we must '. ~ ( 119' "r, thiiiight that he will accomplish his vast undertaking; but ''' '" Your Gemmel wl "fan will you„ and w ill joy hi,. his New Zealand Majesty will be able to retain his - ally emiga himself f ai, ratios,. Homier and duly will ' , 'und-bought dignity, and suppress the envy of the numerous I always direct bid co, and he will he resod ever rata/el. Chiefs who govern the mighty tribes, is a I:Holden' which time 1 I do mot expect you Sys look upeui danger write indifferatee, le alone can solve. At all rents, Kin Shunghee will be re. nor to suppureffatieues with pleasure, coovinced Hied such Downed in the sneak of his conntry. No other information an address would be au insult to valour so often tried, and comes by this opportunity flat liTertber important ; at least I zeal so strongly inaoiftsted fur the Meat just of causes. ' I nothing that we venture to report upon, without further tcd I merely recommend to you order mad discipline, without the molt udequiroest testimony." I which the bravest e ff orts are fruitless; respect, conidence, and submissiou to your chiefs; the greatest moderation and harmony in respect to ate inhabitants of the places our armies occupy, in order 'to show that your sentiments, of loyalty are trot unworthy 'of brace soldiers, and 'particularly or soldiers worthy Iv bear the Spanish name. " Our conduct towsids Our enemies will correspond with that w hi c h li m y übst:rhe towards us. My intention" are those of a chief who does not shirt his beart to the cry of humanity, and who 'Mies in ioftrii, as far as possible, the horrors which war necessarily brings 'with it. The reflection thit the blond of those seduced 'men which Bows on the fitld of battle is chiefly that of our brother', Ought to filf us with a generous conipsrion. Such is the conduct which I pre. scribe in you. But if our eueinier continue to give nu quar ter to the Royalist rimners which fall info their hands, or to assassinate them judicially, we shill imitate titers. We shall do so with horror and reputneOce; but to to act, the Interest 'girdle !tidy and just cause which we defend, and the terrible, but not I. so equitable, law of reprisal, require. " Navarrians, in your beads is the liberty of your esp. live King. Spain has her eyes on you sod on your va lour, whiCh she is preparing to imitate. All Europe ad. Mires you. Whet eneouingetnent foi your noble hearts! The General who has the honour to command such valiant warriota will conduct thim to victory, or die gloriously in their ranks. •••CEIARLES . O'DONN ELL." . - Fun De AT, PANIC, NiPenksaw 19.—Five per Cents. opened at 89 f. 75 r.; closed at 89 f.; Bank Stock, 1,620 f.; Neapolitan Five per Ceuta. 771. -Eychenge on London, tine tnonib, 25 f. 35 e.; three Imam, ,25 f. 20 c.—(('ours isithentigits.) . „ .. . ..ELECTIONS,.. , )mfrs.—College of Clialeas Roar.l-11.Taillaudisr, Roy alist, eldcted by a majority of 116 ant of 224. College of Argenfon—M. Bondy by 124 out of 232 Votes. Haute Samee.—College of resold— M. de Galiniche, Roy. alio, President of the College, elected by 134 out of 263 totes., M. de Grammont, the Deputy going out, bed AU 'votes. (Deputation complete.) Tarn and Garonne-1 he priivisinotil 'bateaux had bets confirmed in the Colleges of Arroutlissentent by a great mot. jority. At Montauban, when the post left, M. de Preissae, President, had 60 votes more than were necessary to bb election. Correze Ussel.—General d'Ambrugeau, Royalist and Pot laden', re elected by 148 out of 157 voles. Ain.—Belky—M. de la Servette, Royalist sud Prerident, elected. Card.—lizes—M. de 'Vogue, •Royalist wed President, elected. . t ' PARR 'PAP IS RS. yMii . • iAals, NOVIMSIR 19. Yesterday eveniiig . M. de Villele was twice with tOe King to transact business. M. de Corbiere Las also present. The Royal Family,.iselnding the Doke and Duchess of Orleans, and the Doke of Bourbon, dined with his Majesty. M. de Villele was with his Mafesty again this morning. To-day • courier arrived from Verona to the kouse of Rothschild. The news he brigs are en tirely pacific. The funds rose in consequence. The Russian Minister of State, Count Capo Alstria, left Strasburg on the 14th, to proceed to Verona by way of Switzerland. Cardinal Spina, the Plenipotentiary of the Holy See at Verona, had on the Sib of November a pri vate conference with Prince Metternich, which last. Od above on boor. It is supposed to have been on the subject of the deputies from Greece, who have just arrived at Ancona, with the intention of pro ceeding to the Congress. [From the Conelitutionwen The Pi/ote announces that the Lisbon co•rte, hive offered to Sir Robert Wilson the command of tlic Portuguese contingent which is to join the Spa.. err ids in the event of any hostile attack on their independence. ' The same Journal announces that the Ambassa dor of a friendly Power has determined to dismiss all the domestics left 'him by his predecessor. He discovered that he was not the only paymaster of his servants, sod that other persons expected that fide lity from them which he could not obtain himself. It was yesterday remarked to a great personage, plays • great part iu public affairs. that the elections were good : " Yes, too good," was the answer. A letter from Nancy, states, that M. Maillet, lieutenant in the late legion of La Meurthe, • 'distiuguised officer, has been lately cashiered, with laut any reason assigned. „. • [From the Courier Truants.] 'CANDIA, OCTOBER 6. (EXTRA - CT "PEEK A PRIVATE LETT6R.) " The last expedition of. the 'Forks against this island has completely failed. ' After the arrive' of the reiafoicements long expected tips Egypt, the three Priebe, made an appeal to aH true and faith ful lidasselmeo. The Turks ram to arms, 'but they 'could not long keep the field.. Their army, amouting to 41;000 men, well armed, 15,000 of which were the reinforcement, was beaten wherever it undertook the offensive. A corps of Albanian sharp shooters, attached to the Pacha of Egypt, who exposed themselves, was almost entirely de moyed. The enemy lost in this short campaign more than 8,000 men, and was again shut up is - the three stroug holds which he still possesses. " The Greek array, amounting hardly to i 4,000 soh -counted in its ranks the intrepid Sphakiots, who arejustly rolled the Suliots of Candi*. This wan flee people, isho inhabit the mountains of Sphakia, the ancient Monte Blanc', have always maintaiued their independence, both ander the Venetians and under the Turks. They yet. pre serve many customs. which may 'be traced to the ancient institutions of Crite. g‘ Among the 'prisoners of distinction is the Pachs of Retltymon.• Notwithstanding the mildness with which he is treated, this poor Turk has not yet re covered from his terror he cannot conceive that the infidel,► will spare his life. The enemy it blockade ed more closely than ever, which adds to the ra vages of the plague. This malady has not been communicated to our troops, which shews that it arises from the inconveniences to which the Turks are exposed in the narrow bounds or their walls. We did want provisions, but have lately been well supplied from Greece and Malta." M. Manuel has been elected deputy in the de partment of La Vendee by a great majority. We hear that M. d'Oliveira, formerly Arnbus. vador from Portugal to France, at the moment when he was about to embark for Lisbon, whi►her he is about to proceed to take his seat in the Contra, was required by the authorities of Havre to allow his baggage to be examined, notwithstanding' that it had passed the custom-house at Paris. We are informed that a great number of papers and maim scripts which he had obtained here have been seized. It is added, that he in vain appealed to the law of nations, and the character with which he was in vested., in opposition to this act. A letter frum the department of the Arriege, dated the 13th, sar —" This morning. a courier extra. aindinsuy from Paris pasted through our department tor Puyeerds. The correspondence between Tou louse and Is Cerdagne is very active. Several per. sans who, during the hundred days, joined the Duke d'Angouleine, have repai►ed to Pirycerda. Among others is mentioned Colonel R. who has played so striking a part here. Arms are daily for wooded to la Cerdagne. The diligence, from Az are constantly filled with Spanish Monks, and those who go thither with gold. This exchange cannot but be advantageous to Spain, where money is scarce and Monks abound ; but it remains to be seen what France will gain. It it aid that the deputation of the Council. G eneral of Commerce and Manufactures has not yet been admitted to present the address relative to the existing state of things, and to the alarms occasioned every where by the rumour of war. A courier arrived to-day from Madrid, who left on the lith. The ci'y was perfectly tranquil. A letter dated Puycerds, the lath, stales, that the cause of the removal of the Regency from Urgel was the want of provisions, and the difficulty of supplying that place when the defiles are filled with snow. The Regency left Urgel on the 10th, passed the night at Bever, and arrived on the 11th at Poycerda, This movement, it is asserted, is not the curet of the operations of Mina ; and the letter says—The Constitutionalists at first attempted to advance by the Cotique de Tromp, but contented themselves with occupying the neighbouring vil lages, with the view of finding provisions. A move ment of our troops obliged bias to take the direc tion of Puns; and on the 10th, Baron d'Erolles, who had at first taken the position of the Publa de Segue, and afterwards that of Takeo, proceeded to throw himself on Pera-Mule. Ilia forces are stag mewted by those of Badals (Romantik)), whose cou duct has not justified the confidence of the Govern ment.—l Journal des Debuts.) General O'Donnell, before leaving Bayonne, is stated to have written to a friend in Pans in these terms : .4 I shall set out, my dear friend, in two boors, and in three days I shall be at my head-quarters. Nomithstauding what the Liberals say, things are going well, very well, fur the Royalists in Spain." The following is the Proclamation which General O'Donnell has published in Navarre : THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF OF THE ROYAL ♦RMY IN el AY•RIE, TO THE CHIEFS, OFFtCERS, AND SOLDIERS. " The Regency of the Kingdom, whom you have sworn to obey, and whom yon recognise as the Supreme Government during the captivity of our well beloved Sovereign, whom God preserve, have ordered me to place myself at your head, to direct your tried valour and your efforts towards the sole object of all good and loyal Spaniards, which is to re-esta blish the religion of our fathci s, degraded and outraged, in as the edit! which it po s d amidst a nation so justly celebrated for its Catholicism—to re establish our captive Rine in the free enjoyment sod exercise of his rights, with which the fundamental laws of the monarchy invest him— and to re.tstablish the Spaniards who are friends of peace, in Ilse possession of that true liberty of which they base been deprived by those who proclaim themselves its most 'zealous defenders... _ •. la concert with your junta, I have adopted the nee's id lacklphia, was obliged to put into GluckstaJt yes lerday afternoon by the frost and contrary wind, and with the loss of anchor and cable. Arrived at Hambargh the 15th November the Read, Nimrod, from Peterhead ; Adam, Guard, from Hull. Mild weather, wind S.E. Exchange on London, 15th November, 36 9, 36 11. St. Petersburgh, November 1. Exchanges.—London, 931. 32; Amsterdam, 9 15.16; .Hamburgh, 91; Paris, 104. —( Han:burgh Papers fro* November 9 to 13.) LONDON, SATURDAY, Novswigs Mt. The Paris Papers up to Wednesday hare been received. One of them announces the arrival of a courier from Verona with dispatches Of a pacific nature, and to tliisrircunsttance it attributes a rise which sobsetiuently 'took place in the funds. They opened at'l39 f. 75r., but afterwards declined to 89f. Dispatches have been received "from Verona, tilted the 12th instant, which it is understood re present the deliberstions'in Cringing, of a decidedly pacific character, and tha► there wirs'every prospect of a termination favourable to the preservation of the tranquillity of Europe. A private letter from Puri•, doted on Tuesday, announces the arrival in that capital of an extraordinary courier frum 'Verona, with dispatches dated the 13th, renewing the assurance that nothing hostile was intended towards Spain, and "that the Allied Powers would tot interfere with the internal arrangement of her 'political system, as long os it preserved the person pod .righte of the Kure inviolate, and established a Government net Sisfoosistent with the interests and stability cif ether States."—The Paris Papers of Tuesday'corroborate the private accounts. Arcounts from Mudrid of the 12th state that perfect tranquillity prevailed in that capital.— O'Donliera, who styles le:rnself Generul-in-Chief of the Royal Army in Navarre, has issued a procla mation, in which he says, he has been ordered by the Regency 'of the Kingdom to place himself at their head, to direct their efforts towards the re estiblisinnent of the Catholic religion, and of their • captive Ring in the free enjoyment and exercise of his rights. The Turks hare sustained a serious defeat in the island Of Candi% where the? had concentrated a very considerable force. The Turkish army, as stated in a letter from Candle, dated the 6th of October, amounted to 21,000 men, whilst the Greeks mustered only 12,000. Notwithstanding this inequality of numbers, the former were defeated with the loss of 8,000 men, and the Paths of Rethymon Was taken prisoner. The strength of the Turks was so reduced by this defeat that they were obliged to take refuge in their fortresses, where the piagne has been not len destructive to them than the sword of their indefatigable opponents. The chief point of interest in the domestic news from France is the elections, which, so far as they have hitherto gone, have added to the numbers of the royalist party. ____ Two expresses arrived yesterday, bringing the price of the Freoth Fonds. The Rears were •t 89 fr. Hamburgh Papers arrived last night. They state that the differences between Sweden and the Emperor of Morocco have been adjusted. The 'folhawing are extracts:— BERLIN, NOVEMBER 9. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has arrived here from Des,au. A copy of the Petition for the repeal of the Union, adopted at a late meeting of the Guild of Merchants in Dublin, islgiven in another part of our Paper. It attributes all the grievances of the country to that measure. ET. PETEIISBUROH, OCTOBER 49. Mr. Baird, who has obtained a patent for ten years for the building and employment of steam boats, intends to establish, next spring, a regular iutercouree by steam-vessels between St. Peters burgh sod 4beck. 0n the S6tii instant the cold suddenly increased to S. of Resumer. The Catholic clergyman, M. Gossmer, who de livers here explanatory lectures, has had a very haudsome lecture•room assigued him by the Go vernment for this purpose, for which it pays 8,000 roubles per annum. Up to the 26th of October, 663 ships had ar rived at Riga, and 593 wailed. M. Rothschild, previous to his leaving this city, hooght 3,000 tickets is the Golowm Lottery, at 50 roubles, io paper, for each. The whole namber of tickets is 176,000. STOCKHOLM, NOVEMBER 5. Major Kreger, who has been sent on a mission to the Emperor of Morocco, has sent accounts of the success that he has met • with. All the differences are arranged, and he has received the most flatter. ing marks of the friendly disposition of the Em peror towards our King. Major Kruger stopped a considerable time at Mogadore, not being able to go to the Emperor, on account of the danger of travelling. By the Emperor's command, the Swedish presents were delivered to the Governor of Mogadore, and thence forwarded to his Majesty with an escort of 300 cavalry; but the convoy was solicited at a short distance from Mogadore by the Emperor's rebellious subjects, and a great part of the presents plundered. The Emperor has, how. ever, expressed, in a very gracious letter, his entire satisfaction with the presents, on which Major Kru ger went on board the vessel Fredrik:warn. It is said he will act as Consul in Tangier till the arrival of M. Ehrenhoff. The south of Ireland was sever more tranquil than it is at the present moment. It seems, bow ever, that it is considered a deceitful or insecure calm, as at a meeting of the Magistrates of the county of Tipperary on Thursday se'nnight it was resolved to put the Constabulary Act into operation. COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 12. It appears more and more certain that a canal is to be made to join the Elbe with the Baltic, be cause several able men haveiately been engaged in examining the subject. Rear-Admiral P. de Lovenorti and Lieut.-Colonel V. Christensen have surveyed the proposed line of the canal ; and 111 r. Lehmann, Counsellor of State, is nn* examining the advantages and disadvantages of the measure as they affect commerce. The official lists shew that in the year 1820, there were exported 1,158,490 tons of corn, 883,000 lbs. of groats; and in 1821, 1,766,000 tons of corn, and 1,414,600 lbs. of groats. It deserves to be mentioned, es a curiosity, that in the library of the late Prefessor Kell, which is to be sold by auction, thew are no less than 60,000 theses, by candidates for the degree of Doctor of Physic. Notice has been given to the tenants of Sir T. CONSTABLE (late CLIFFORD), of Burton Consta ble, in Holdernem, that at the nest rent day 30 per cent, of their rents will be returned to them. Some time back, we understand, 18 per cent. was taken off, by the late Mr. Coarvasta, so that if the above become a permanent deduction, as it probably will, the rents of this large estate will be diminished nearly one-half from what they have been.—(Hull Packet.) Thursday, at one o'clock, according to notice, the house of the Portuguese Minister, in South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, was opened to such Portuguese gentlemen (being residents in Lug land) as were desirous of sweariag adherence to the new constitution of their country. Previons to the business of administering the oath, high mass was per formed in the chapel adjoining the Minister's house. The music given at South-street chapel commonly attracts • full cong regation from among people of all persuasions ; hut on Thursday many persons of consideration were present. The church service and ceremonial commenced at eleven o'clock, and lasted until about half past twelve; his Excellency the Minister (who had been present with his suite) then returned to the house of Legation, to receive such gentlemen as might wait upon him. Tote PIRATIS.-•-(Ftnel the Norfolk Herald of the 41st or October.)—Referring to the proceedings of the British House of Commons, on the Petition respecting the pirates in the West India seas, the Ilavarinah Government Paper remarks, with more liberality and candour than we were prepared to expect, that " tip to the year 1822, there were no pirates, except the privateer* of Buenos Ayres and Colombia, fitted out in the United States, and that from the island of Cuba not a single man went upon this infernal business." They allow, however, that boats armed and manned by criminal adven turers, have sallied forth ; but they assert it to have been done with the regret of the authorities of the island, who will not rest till they have succeeded in exterminating them ; that this is due to the commerce and agriculture of the place, and that the United States will wake a common cause. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 5. The Military Committee of the German Confe deration has been chiefly engaged of late in regu. lating the park of artillery that the army of the Confederation is to have in the field. It is to con sist of 200 pieces of heavy artillery. Extract of a letter from Tunis, dated October 21 :—" On the 17th instant arrived the Sardinian brig Geacio. Captain ANT O N IA L UIZA NIALE, from Smyrna. in twenty days, with soldiers; also the Maltese brig Due Cagini. Captain CIIIASSURO, from Constantinople and Smyrna, from the latter place in twenty days, with silk manufactures, &e. Both these vessels bring • number of unfortunate Greek slaves. principally young girls, destined as presents to the Bard°, and boys, all under 10 years of age, who have been circumcised. What ap— pears most extraordinary is, that this nefarious traffic in Christian blood is not only carried un under the flags of the Holy Alliance, but the two vessels in question were actually escorted from Smyrna to Cape Passim) by an Austrian ship of war.—On the sth instant, the Rix of TUNIS laid an embargo on all shipping in this Regency mitt) his two new frigates, the Museum and Natalia (built at Marseilles), and a large sciatitbeccc, should be ready for sea : those vessels sailed on the 16111 inst. for the Levant ; the frigates having each 44 guns and 400 men ; the sciambecco 6 guns and 125 men.—P.S. A large Swedish brig has just GERMAN PAPERS. I ; ♦UGSIURG, NOTIIIIIIIER 12. The iagensim Zeitung contains the following letter:— Paris, November ♦. It seems that Mina, in union with our Ultra- Liberals, has reckoned upon defections in some parts of the French army of observation. The intrigues have been proved, but how far the truth has been acknowledged is not yet known. So much is cer tain, that M. Cherise, an Officer of the garden du corps, in the company of the Duke of Gram mont, has received orders immediately to repair to Perpignan, there to assume the command of the 36th regiment of the line. He was ac companied by several officers of the guards who sre to serve under him in the same regiment. The Colonel, the Major, and several officers are remov ed, and, according to some statements, arrested, in consequence of the discovery of intrigues with Minn and with Paris. The whole affair is still involv ed in obscurity, and will hardly be cleared up at pre sent. The churls of the Ultra-Liberals manifest their consternation at the several measures adopted in the army of observation, and in the neighbouring for tresses. This would be a worse blow upon them than the affair of Berton, and even than the seizure of Mr. Bowring. it is beyond a doubt that Eng lishmen of distinction were concerned in the in trigue to liberate the Rochelle conspirators the expedition of Wilson had pleased them. VERONA, NOVEMBER 4. The first article of the English Courier against an armed interference in the affairs of Spain, has been printed in the Milan Journal. 3ALONICHI, SUPTEMBER 3. All is tranquil here. Abuhtl l'acha continues to preserve perfect order in the country. We have •len the advantage of being quite free from conta gion...-(Frankfurt Papers, hovember 16.) COPENHAGEN. NOVEMBER S. It was stated on 'Change that the loan for Nor way had been coin:laded with the house of ilambro and Sou, upon the following conditional—Norway is to give to the contractors bonds to the amount of 2,400,000 six dollar's, redeemable within 29 years, . . • 41. 11 ,1, 1 ‘ -' ‘ lk II glary measures for supplying yo u r m os t presiiag awn, and zosou,oo., •IA M 1.6112, IC.lCCililll/IC vr. ..... .cy ) cagy, 1 11 Ope 001111 to gee the fruits of our vigilance. We are en. according to a certain scale. 01) the other hand, . . , HAIIIDUR•OH. alovangEn 15. vied in a difficult war, in., perhtr, on accosat of the the contractors are to pay to the Danish Govern. The R•isinic San, Captain Teubner, --•--••• -- • ...• •a Iml fiC 4../ Af.J11,13 LI. es BMA j .•% Dorn Phi- C r u c al ru e sne ju nt! r s om S'red" ' with presents to this Go. _ , The Merneaid appears likely to be wade a Way. of Cturacer!f. 1 • 1. °tent th Nwfweg4l4 'debt of 4,100 ; 000 dollars IDenrnark allowing 4430,009 dollars for the prompt payment). The contractors likewise include the 300,000 fix dollais which thej have already ad vanced. so' that the loan is elude at 871 per cent. PitalMO, OCTOBER 17. Though, according to the time of year, autumn stiould long since have set its, we have even to-day the most . vtulentSlrocco wind, so that it is necessary 10 keep the bosses entirely doled. All the springs are quite dried up, and there Is now only a single well iu the city that contains any water. VIENNA, /10VE2111EIL • Sfetsl!ivies, 86 1532; Beak Shares, 9811. November 9.—MemHopes, 86 7.16 ; Book Shares, 9(2. (Austrian Observer, ' 4(11 and 10/h Norember.) [No further accounts in the Austrian Observer from Greece and Turkey.] THE BRITISH PRESS. , CR 4,1 tA - k-i A. • v 440,i PASHIONABLS MOVENNIVI7L The Marquis and Marebiongss of Chanties will lease loan this day fur their mat, Motto*, Bucks. The Countess of Harrington and Lady Caroline Stanhope hare left town fo► their seat. Harewoort Lodge, Berks. The Archbishop of Canterbury ban left Lambed' l'alare for Addington Park. The Hon. Colonel Letter Stanhope arrived cm Tbstraty at his father's (tile Earl of Harrington's) house, in the Stable. yard, St. James's, from Italy. Sir Henry and Lady Georgina IV. Beaky have left lowa for Hatfield. Colonel Dillon left the James's Hold. Jermanudrem, vr.- terday on a lour; sod Capt. Charles Rich, it.N. fur Deal. Thomas Page, Esq. arrived :imierday at lemon'. Bold, St. Jamea'sm reef, from his seat in Surrey. Daparturrs from ditto:—Lord Bingham minis his regiment al Brighton; Sir Wm. Parker, Bart. for his salt in Suffolk; J. R. West, Esq. for his seat is Warmickshirt. Departures floss the Royal Hotel, St. J iota* street : The Dena of Hereford for Brighton; Ree. Mr. Wakelin for Ma seat t Wales; J. J. Greet, Esq. fur ditto; C. C. Liu-, Esq. fur his seat, Barrow Court, sear Bristol. THE KING'S COURT; Yesterday, at half-past 12 o'clock, his Majesty held a Cannot his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended Their Royal Highways the Dales of York as I Clarence ; the Lord Chancellor; the Lord President of the Council; the Lord Privy Seal; the First Lord of the Treasury; the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the First Lord of the Admiralty; the President of the Board of Trade; the President of the Board of Control; Viscount Sidmortir; the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of ICag's Bench; the Persian Minister; the Sardinian Minister; the Saxon Minis ter; the Master of the Ceremonies; the Master of the Horse; the Lord Steward; the Treasurer of the Household; Lord St. Helen's was the Lord in Waiting, and Sir Hillgrove Turner the Groom in Waiting; Earl Cathcart, Gold Siirk irt Waiting; the Marquis of Hertford; the Marquis of An- Rimy, Earl Spencer, Earl of Winchilsca, Earl of Lonodale, the Bishop of Salisbury, the Recorder of London, Garter ling of Arius, Black Rod, Re. Re. The King held a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The Knights assembled in the robing-room, where they were dressed in their splendid robes. They proceeded to the King's Closet, where the names of the Knights being called over, they, together with the Officers of the Order, formed • grand procession to the Chapter Room (she Grand Council Room). The Knights present were— The Marquis of Anglesey, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Liver pool, Earl of Lansdale, Earl Spencer, Esrl of Westmorland, the Duke of Clarence, the Doke of York, his Majesty (Sove reign ofthe Order),his train borne by Master Torrens, the Page of Honour is waiting, attended by the Great Officers of State, sad the attendants is waiting. After the King and the Knights and Officers of the Order had proceeded into the Chapter room with the usual ceremonies, and had taken their spective seats and places to form the Chapter, the Chancellor of the Order signified the Sovereign's commands for filling the vacant stall in the Royal Chapel of St. Geor g e, Windsor, caused by the decease of the Marquis of Londonderry. The Chancellor then proceeded to collect the suffrages from the Knights assembled, which were given by each Knight' on , large sheet. of paver, said the Chancellor presented them to the Sovereign, when the Chancellor, by command of the King, de dared the Moat Noble the Marquis of Hertford to be duly elected. Garter King of Arms and Black Rod then re tired from the bottom of the table, making their obeisance, to the Sovereign, to the adjoining room, called the Throne Room, where the Marquis of Hertford was in waiting. Garter King of Arms and Black Rod were accompanied by tha *sepsis of • Anglesey and Earl Bathurrt, the two Junior Knights present, who introduced the Most Noble the Marquis of Hertford, preceded by Slr George Nayler, Garter King of Arms, carrying the insignias of the Order of St. George and the Blue Ribbend on • crimson velvet cu.hion. The Noble Marquis being introduced with the usual forma, his Majesty was pleased to confer the honours of the Order, in the until forms, in putting on the Gsrter. The King was assisted by the Duke of York, the senior Knight. The Noble Marquis then received the congratu lations of all the Knights present, according to their seniority, upon his election to the order. The Chancellor of the order then pr•notanced the usual admonitions to the Marquis upon b selection, to defend the Order, . . . - . The Noble Marquis did not receive the honour of Knighthood, liayinr , been previously knighted when lie received the Guelphic Order. The Chapter being ended, tile Gitter King of Arms called over the Knights Companion*, and the procession returned iii the order in winch it had been made when it entered the Chapter roots. His !Majesty appeared in most excellent health to the great delight of every one present. Arming the distinguished characters admitted to see the royal bud splendid ceremony, were the Prince of Bent hrein, the Persian Minister, the Sardinian Minis ter, and the Saxon Miiiisier. Alter the Chapter the K ing retired for a short time, and undressed from his robes, and then pro. Credrd to his closet, when Milza Mshomud the Persian Nlinieter, was introduced to his Mssjcsty by the Right lion. George Canning, his Map sty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affitra, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Nliistee of the Ceremonies ; his Excellency presented his credentials, and was most graciously received by the King. His Excellehey was atten ded by hi s Se. cretury._ The Prince of Bentheein was presented to 114 King, on his arrival in England The Cool: D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, and Baron J•tot had •udiences of his Majesty, the latter at hut .Ex cellency's return to England. The King held a Privy Council upnu state hu. sine.., after which the Recorder of Losackut was in troduced to his Majesty, The King gave audiences to the Earl of flat rowliy, Mr. Peel, Mr. Ctiining, the Marquis ef Hertford, and the Earl of Liverpuol. The Court closed at half•past six o'clock. ■ 1 • 'V se 4%.1 ne th tm eN