The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-09 00:00:00

legal officers of the Association, this opportunity had been taken to congratulate him, and the other legal gentlemen connected with the Association, on their late most successful onslaught upon the Tories, in the Revision Courts of Cheshire—(Hear, hear)—and he gladly took this opportunity of acknowledging the great as sistance which the Liberal cause of Revision had received from his valued friends, Mr. Joseph Hibbert, of Hyde, and Mr. Charles Hudson, of Stockport.—(Cheers.) The To ries had, of late years, considered that part of the county, the Bucklow Hundred, which was particularly under the influence of Mr. Egerton, as a sacred preserve for their own voters ; they had, therefore, been most active in giv ing frivolous and vexatious objections to the voters in the division of Stockport, selecting, as a peculiarly happy spot, for the slaughter of voters, the township of Dukenfield, which, in addition to its enormous crime of being a Liberal Township, was eight or nine miles from the Barristers' Court. And, when gentlemen would con sider, that no person could tell in which particular year an election would take place—when three, four, or five registrations mightpossibly occur before one election, how could it be expected that parties, from such a distance, would take the troubTe of coming to a Revision Court, year after year, there probably to remain several days before their particular township could come on for hearing, and do all this to obtain the right to vote ; the probability being that such vote, even if obtained, could not be exercised. It was not likely or probable ; and the Tories, good tacticians where trickery was to be the means of competition, scrupled not to avail themselves of the right of objection. But they had overshot their mark ; the preservers of Toryism in the Bucklow Hundred were quite as accessible as the liberal voters of Dukenfield, and it was quite as easy for the Reform Association to serve notices as for the Tories—and when the Reform Association, tired of acting as they had hitherto done on the defensive, turned their attention to the Buck low Hundred, and acted on the offensive, and also in the Macclesfield Hundred adopted the same course, what was the result ?—Why, a gain of 250 on the last revision— which, added to the greater number of claims, made the clear gain during the last revision-350. Here was a vic tory worth fighting for. Here was a gain which would do much towards cooling that section of the Tories which, mare valiantly than discreetly, was so desperately intent at the last election en a contest. Let them contest this part of the county and welcome—we can give them a better reception than ever Mr. Wilbraham did in the other section of this county. The Tories, in their idle vauntings, forget that in this district a class of freeholders were continually being created, brought into existence by their numerous building clubs, which at the same time prompted the industrious artizan to save his earnings, and made him a better citizen by giving him a stake in his country, They forget that the principles of Toryism, the aggrandisement of the few at the expense of the many, were not such principles as this honest class of voters could for one moment sanction. The wasteless ex penditure of Toryism would, lie apprehended, find no ap proving response from these men. Again, the Tories surely must have forgotten the state of the poll at the last contest in 1832 ; Mr. Stanley 200 a-head of Mr. Egerton, the Tory,l. and the R tdical candidate only 700 below Mr. Eger ton. Let Mr. Egertori beware of changing place—there is that stirring in the public mind, the result of education, which must make the boldest Tory apprehensive of .t contest upon principle, for this populous and intelligent section of the country. He, Mr. C., did not wish to vaunt the doings of the Reform Association, more than necessary. He be lie% ed, that it had saved the county. He believed, that the gradual frittering away of votes, by the Tory overseers and objectors, would, had this Reform Association not existed, have placed the Liberal representation in jeopardy. He (Mr. C ). must express the very great pleasure this im mense meeting afforded him. Here there were no bickerings between masters and men, but each having the good of his country as his guide in politics, had met at one common table, and could operate together in the best spirit, in the prosecution of their common object—goad Government. Here was the wealthy mill-owrwr, his wealth made more illustrious by the patriotic way in which he used it ; and there was his workman, happy in the association with his employer, and striving, by his industry and ingenuity, to follow his master in his career of affluence. Could the Tories look on such a seem!, argil not exclaim, that this is a phalanx of Reform, stirring, and invincible in defence ; but, if from Tory rashness, hi, ly brought into action, irresis tible and overpowering in the freeing of Cheshire from Tory representation. Mr. Cappock concluded by strongly preferring the claims for support of the North Cheshire Reform Association on the meeting. The other toasts of the evening were—" Education of the People," was responded to by Mr. Prentice ; " Union amongst all Reformers," by the Rev. Mr. Brooks ; " Free Trade," by Thomas Thornely, Esq., M.P. ; and " The Liberal Magistrates of the County of Chester," by John Howard, Esq. The proceedings terminated soon after twelve o'clock, after spending a very pleasant evening, without the slightest interruption to harmony. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY. STATE PROCESSION, WROkl BUCKINGHAM-PALACE TO THE GUILDHALL, THIS DilY, the Ninth of November, 1837. DETACYMENT OP LIFE GUARDC. THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND ATTENDANTS, In her Royal Highness's carriage, drawn by six horses, 'With her proper escort of Life Guards. TNR DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER AND ATTENDANTS, In her Royal Highness's two carriages, each drawn by six horses, With ber proper escort of Life Guards. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OP CAMBRIDGE AND ATTENDANTS, In their Royal Highness's two carriages, each drawn by six horses, With their proper escort of Life Guards. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX AND ATI' 6 NDANTS, In his Royal Highness's carriage, drawn 1)... six horses, With his proper escort of Life G 'de. HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES, Each drawn by Six Horses. Grooms Two THE FIRST CARRIAGE, Grooms Two walking. Drawn by Six Greys, walking. CONVEYS Gentleman Usher of the Sword of State. Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber. Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard. Two Two Grooms THE SECOND CARRIAGE, Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYS Equerry in Waiting. Page of Honour in Waiting. Groom in Waiting. Silver Stick. G T ro w o o ms THE THIRD CARRIAGE, Two Grooms Drawn by Six Bays, walking. walking. CONVEYS Treasurer of the Household. Clerk Marshal. Vice-Chamberlain. Comptroller of the Household. G T ro w om o s 'THE FOURTH CARRIAGE, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYS Lord in Waiting. Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard. Captain of the Gentlemen at Arms. Master of the Buck Hounds. Two Two THE FIFTH CARRIAGE, Grooms Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYS Maid of Honour. Bedchamber Woman. aid Marshal. Gold Stick. Two Two THE SIXTH CARRIAGE,Grooms Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. CONVEYS La,ly of the Bedchamber. Maid of Honour in Waiting. Lord Steward. Lord Chamberlain. YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. Twelve Footman, Four and Four. Four THE STATE COACH, Four Grooms Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Grooms walking. Horses, walking. Attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, and Two Footmen at each Door, A LARK.—A circumstance that occasioned not a little confusion and consternation occurred on Sunday last at the Bowling-pin public house, Mitchell -street, St. Luke's. Between six and seven o'clock in the evening, while a party of customers were enjJying themselves in the tap-room, the room became so suddenly filled with smoke that it was evident some obstruction had taken place in the chimney, and on one of the party looking up he perceived the legs of a .man dangling a foot or two above him. All hands were immediately brought into action to put out the fire, which was speedily done with several pails of water, which sent up 'clouds of steam to envelope the unfortunate tenant of the chimney. The fire being quenched they endeavoured to liberate him from his place of confinement, but all their efforts were una vailing„ as ho was so closely wedged in, that it was found necessary to cut a large hole through the wall to extricate Ern. The poor fellow, on being lugged out, presented a most woful spectacle, his hands and face being dreadfully excoriated, and covered with soot. He was immediately r: cognised by the men in the tap-rocm as one of their ec centric friend., whose name was John Cruse ; and he ac counted for his awkward situation by saying that for a lark he had mounted through the trap-door at the roof, to de scend through the chimney, and pay an unexpected visit to his friends in the tap-room. Ile was so much injured, that he was immediately conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where his wounds were dressed, and he was con veyed home, where he now lies, suffering severely. As the two o'clock train of carriages on the Lon don and Birmingham Railroad were passing near Watford on Monday afternoon, a fatal accident occurred. One of the labourers at work on an unfinished part of the road was holding a horse close to the line of train:, when the animal, becoming frightened by the noise of the train, shied, and unfortunately threw the man under the track of the engine. His body was nearly severed by the contact of the wheels and steps of the carriage, and death shortly , ensued. He had ample time and room to avoid any mis chief, but remained within reach of danger, apparently out of mere carelessness or intentional bravado. _ -- - The son of Thomas Lee, clogger, Alston, who is only three years of age, on Saturday week fell into the Mill-burn, which runs through the town. The burn is con veyed through a conduit, and furnishes water power in its course for three mills. The poor little fellow, who was play ing with another child, fell into the water dose to the mouth of the conduit, which was swollen by the rain. A young man named Hownam, with great presence of mind, instantly ran down the street to the end of the conduit, where he arrived just in time to catch the boy when he was washed out. Life appeared to be extinct ; but proper remedies being instantly resorted to by Mr. E. Routledge, surgeon, animation was restored. The boy is much cut and bruised in his face, head, and body, but is now so far recovered as to join his little playfellows in their gambols. The conduit through which the child was carried by the force of the stream has a very rapid descent, and is about 300 yards long.—Newcastle Journal. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, Nov. s.—The " delicate affair," which made no little noise here about two months ago, came before the Tribunal of Police for final adjudi cation on Friday last. On the 29th of last August, M. Rebicr, the postmaster of horses between Boulogne and Paris, on returning to his house at an early hour in the morning, and unexpectedly discovered a Monsieur Genean, an extensive corn-merchant of this town, in a suspicious situation in his house. The husband, who was armed with a brace of pistols, fired one at his wife, and two bullets took effect. The wounds, however, were not of a very se rious nature, and she has since recovered. Genean, at whom the second pistol was fired, managed to escape. The Court, after hearing a futile attempt at denial and defence, under a detection so palpable, sentenced Monsieur Genean to pay 3,000 f r: damages, a tine of .200 fr., and to undergo three months' imprisonment, and the wife was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. The husband is now in prison, having surrendered himself on the charge of shooting at his w:l , , with intent, &c., and his trial will sl.ortly take place at the assizes at Arras. There is no doubt that an acquittal will be the result of this trial. The village of Guillestre, near limbrun, in the Hautes Alpes, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on the 22d ult., 117 houses being consumed, together with th e crops collected in the barns. The provincial journals call the attention of Government to the calamity, which, at the beginning of winter must necessarilly be doubly severe to the sufferers. Messrs. Swain and Co , of Fleet-street, hays re ceived their appointment as tailors to her Majesty's House 110'1. _ Wilks, who was one of the ugliest men of his time, had the tact of making himself rm:nentl•; agreeable ; con scious of which he used to say, that it took him just half an hour to talk away his face. HE SUN, LONDON, THMISOAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1837. 40 dishes of partridges, 20 dishes of wild fowl, 20 pea fowls. Dessert.-100 pine-apples from 2lbs. to Sibs. each, 200 dishes of hothouse grapes, 200 ice-creams, 50 dishes of pippins, 80 dishes of pears, 60 ornamented Savoy cakes, 80 dishes of dried fruit, 50 ditto of preserved ginger, 60 ditto of rout-cakes, 30 ditto of brandy cherries, 20 ditto of olives. THE ?OUR LONG TABLES IMMEDIATELY BELOW THE► ROYAL TABLE. _ _ _ procession, beginning at the Iron Gate, near Marlborough House, to end at King-street, Cheapside, leading to the Guildhall, and to be stationed at such intervals as their numbers will admit. " The First. Regiment of Life Guards will be stationed with their right to King-street, the Royal Horse Guards in the centre, and the Second Regiment on the left of the Household Brigade, and the 12th Lancers to be stationed with their left to the Iron Gates, and at such intervals as will admit of their extension to the left of the Second Life Guards. " The Second Life Guards and the 12th Lancers to be at the stations specified at one o'clock. The First Life Guards and the Royal Horse Guards to arrive at Temple bar at exactly a quarter before one o'clock, to be in readi ness to proceed to their respective stations. " The guards of honour and escorts to her Majesty and the other members of the Royal family, after her Majesty's arrival at the Guildhall, are to proceed to and form up in Finsbury-circus, and remain there until the arrival of the royal carriages, when they will return to Guildhall to escort her Majesty and the Royal family on their return. " The corps composing the brigade of Guards, will re main in their respective barracks from 12 o'clock till the Queen's return to the Palace, and be in readiness to turn out on the shortest notice in the event of their services be ing required, " By command of the General Commanding-in-Chief, " S. GARDINER, Deputy Adjutant-General." Yesterday the 12th Lancers arrived in Chelsea, the se veral detachments having marched from Hounslow, Hamp ton-court, and Northampton. This regiment is commanded by Lord CharleS Wellesley, the son of the Duke of Wel lington, and Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, who was billeted at the Cadogan Arms, Sloane-street. The band is also with the troop. The Ist regiment of Life Guards also marched from Windsor, where they have been doing duty at the Castle. They are billeted in Knightsbridge. Our Reporter was yesterday informed at the Adjutant- General's Office, that in consequence of an application that had been made to the authorities of that establishment by the Aldermen and Common Council for twenty-four of the black troop horses of the Horse Guards, in order that they may display their skill in equestrianism this day in escort ing the Queen from Temple Bar to Guildhall, and there not being any spare chargers in the regiment, that number of horses had been selected from the stud of the Royal Ar tillery at Woolwich, and had been in training for the above purpose for the last week. The horses of this corps are very high-mottled animals, and we trust that the gentlemen composing- the civic pageant will be able to keep their seats in the saddle. The trooper of each horse will attend by the side of the animal as groom, it being consi pered that the horses will be more under command whe❑ being under the direction of their customary riders. 90 tureens of turtle, 01 - 1 3:111et5,20 boiled turkey, 16 roast capons, 20 dishes of fowls, 20 French pies, 24 pigeon pies, 20 hams, ornamented, 16 tongues, 20 dishes of shell fish, 4 stewed rumps of beef, 60 jellies, 20 blanc oranges, 20 dishes of tarts creamed, 20 orang e and other tourtes , 24 ditto mince-pies, 20 chantilly basets, 20 dishes of po tatoes, 20 salads. Removes.-20 roast turkeys, 32 pheasants, 8 dishes of wild fowl, 16 ditto partridges, 8 pea-fowls, 4 leverets. Dessert.-36 pines, 86 ice-creams, 86 dishes of grapes, 20 ditto of apples, 32 dishes of pears, 28 ornamented Savoy cakes, 28 dishes of rout-cakes, 32 ditto of dried fruit, 12 dishes of brandy cherries, 24 -ditto of preserved ginger, 12 ditto of olives. THE FOUR LONG TABLES IN THE BODY OF THE HALL. 72 tureens of turtle, 16 pullets, 16 boiled turkeys, 16 roast capons, 20 dishes of fowls, 20 pigeon pies, 16 French pies, 20 hams, 16 tongues, 16 dishes of shell-fish, 60 jel l'es, 20 blanc manges, 20 dishes of tarts creamed, 20 orange and other tourtes, 24 dishes of mince pies, 16 dishes of potatoes, 16 dishes of salads. Removes.-20 roast turkeys, 24 pheasants, 8 pea-fowls, 4 leverets, 8 dishes of wild fowl, 16 dishes of partridges. Dessert.-32 pines, 80 ice-creams, 80 dishes of grapes, 16 dishes of apples, 28 dishes of pears, 24 ornamented Savoy cakes, 28 dishes of dried fruit, 20 dishes of pre served ginger, 12 dishes of brandy cherries, 4 dishes of olives. OFFICIAL REGULATIONS BY THE COMMIS SIONERS OF THE POLICE. No. 1. No carriage of any description, nor person o❑ horseback, will not be allowed to remain in the streets through which the Royal procession passes, during the whole of the day. No. 2. As Temple Bar will be closed, by order of the City authorities, at nine o'clock in the morning, and as bar riers will be put up by the Commissioners of pavements in all the streets leading out of the Strand to the north, no carriage of any description will be permitted to pass into the Strand from the westward, after that hour, except as follows, viz. : First, The carriages of members of the Royal family who prQcede the procession, as stated in No. 6 of the City Regulations. Second, Carriages to set down or take up company in the Strand, which will be permitted to pass until the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Third, Company having tickets for the dinner at Guild hall, or pass-tickets from the City authorities, will be per mitted to pass through Temple-bar before two o'clock, when the gates at Temple-bar will be closed. No. 3. I❑ St 4 James's-street, Pall-mall, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, and Whitehall, carriages will be admitted to set down company any time before eleven o'clock. At the hour of eleven the streets wig be cleared of all carriages, and the barriers will be closed. No. 4. After 11 o'clock, the company, having tickets for Guildhall, and wishing to follow in the Royal proces sion, wi'l be admitted through the barrier in St. James's street, on showing their tickets to the police, and a place will be assigned for their carriages to draw up in St. James's-street until the Royal procession shall have passed from St. James's Park into Pall-moll, after which such carriages will follow next after those of the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers, and of her Majesty's Ministers in the order in which they have successively drawn up. No. 5. The police will have orders to prevent all ob struction of the great thoroughfares in the vicinity of the line of procession, and not to allow carts, carriages, or waggons, to stand in such thoroughfares at any time during the whole of the day. No. 6. The great thoroughfare from Piccadilly to West minster Bridge will remain open to the public until the hour of twelve o'clock at noon, after which the harriers will be closed until the Royal procession shall have passed Tem ple Bar, at which time the barriers will be opened. The barriers will be again closed at seven o'clock in the evening and remain so till after the Queen's arrival at the Palace-. ST. MARTIN-I The Committee for paving, give notice, that on the ocea , Guildhall, on Thursday next, will be erected in the followini Adam -street, Adelphi Durham-street, Strand r'-THE-FIELDS. the above parish hereby sion of her Majesty's visit to the 9th of November, barriers g places : Adelaide -street, Strand King William-street, Strand Buckingham-street, Strand Agar-street, Strand Brewer's-yard, Strand Bedford -street, Strand Northumberland-st., Strand Southampton-street, Strand Dorset-place, Pall-mall East Exeter -street, Strand. The above will be closed at nine o'clock in the morning, and remain so until her Majesty has returned from Guildhall. St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, Warwick -street, Cockspur-st. Villiers -street, Strand Spring-gardens, Charing-cr. 1 And the Haymarket, will be provided with an opening bar, to admit such ingress as the undermentioned regulations may allow. No carriage, cart, waggon, or other conveyance, will be allowed to pass any of the barriers after eleven o'clock in the morning of the above day, until her Majesty has re turned from Guildhall ; except the carriages belonging to any member of the Royal Family and suite, Cabinet Mi nisters, and Foreign Ambassadors. All other carriages proceeding to Guildhall will only be allowed to pass the barrier before two o'clock in the afternoon ; the company in such carriages being provided with tickets of invitation ; and then only at the barriers provided with open bars, as above stated. Tickets must be shown to the off•"icers in charge of the barriers, and none others will be allowed to pass on any pretence whatsoever. No coach, cart, waggon, or carriage of any description, nor any truck, scaffolding, or other building, will be allowed to be placed upon, or project over, any part of the carriage or foot-ways, in the line of procession, or within any of the barriers erected for the protection of the public. The police have directions to enforce the above regula tions and to remove every obstruction above enumerated, and, if necessary, take the same to the Green-yard, situated in Castle-street, Long Acre. By order of the Committee for Paving, &c., ABRAHAM BURSTALL, Surveyor of Pavements, Dated this 4th day of November, 1837. ORDERS AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE COURT OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN, UPON THE OCCASION OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE GUILDHALL, ON THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER, 1837. That the several streets between King William-street, Cornhill, and Temple-bar, be closed at nine o'clock in the morning ; and that no carts, waggons, or carriages, of any description whatever, be permitted to remain therein, under any pretence. That no carriages be admitted in those streets after that time, except those going to the Mansion-house to attend the Lord Mayor to Westminster, and to the Guildhall with company invited to the entertainment, the latter only upon producing their tickets of invitation. 'That the only barriers for the admission of company be Temple-bar, Newgate-street, Queen-street, Cheaps►do, and the Poultry. That King -street be kept entirely free and clear, except for the inhabitants thereof and foot-passengers going to any of the houses in that street, not later than twelve o'clock at noon, by which time the whole line of that street is to be closed. That the barriers for the admission of company be closed at two o'clock, and not opened on any pretence for the admission of company going to the Guildhall, except the Members of the Royal Family and the Cabinet Ministers, till after her-Majesty's entrance : that they be all closed at six o'clock, and not opened in the evening till after her Ma jesty has passed out of the City. That the inhabitants of the several houses in the line of her Majesty's procession within the City be requested to take particular care that the parapets of their houses are made secure, to prevent accidents occurr►ng to their in mates or the public by the falling thereof, or of the copings or materials therefrom. WOODTHORPE. PRISONERS IN WHITECROSS-STREET AND THE QUEEN. — -- The following letter was yesterday transmitted by the prisoners detained for debt in this prison to the Governor, Mr. Barrett : - ". Whitecross-streat Prison, Nov. 7, 1837. " Sir,—Deprived of our liberty by a law on the ev e of becoming obsolete, through th e h uman e consideration and wisdom of the British Legislature (as we have good rea son to believe), and u na bl e t o join our fellow -subjects in the testification of loyalty and devotion to our beloved maiden Queen Victoria on the occasion of her entrance and visit to the citizens of London, on Thursday next, we, the undersigned prisoners in the several wards, on the behalf of the whole, relying on the loyalty of your feelings and your wishes to enable us to evince our loyalty in this our circumscribed circle of confinement, and in conjunction with such of our rela tives and friends as are willing and desirous temporarily to share our captivity and the loyal effusions of our hearts on so extraordinary an occasion as our august Queen's visit to the City of London, do hereby request and solicit your per mission that the hour of departure of visitors from this prison may be extended to eight o'clock on Thursday. " We are aware that precedents exist to warrant such an indulgence on previous occasions, and we trust the extra ordinary interest of the occasion will induce you to acquiesce in our request. " We are ready to depute the Chairmen of our respective wards to confer with you on the subject, and feel confident you will not be disposed to damp the ardour of loyalty with which we are inspired, and which we have, from our unfor tunate imprisonment, no other means of testifying." (Signed by the Chairmen of the different Wards.) The full extent of indulgence solicited above could not, it appears, be granted ; but Mr. Barrett, the Governor, gave orders that the gates should be kept open till six o'clock, or two hours later than usual. CONVEYING THE QUEEN THE MISTRESS OF THE ROBES. THE MASTER. OF THE HORSE. AN ESCORT OF LIFE GUARDS. THE CAIIRIAGEi OF THE ROYAL FAMILY Will enter the Park at the Constitution-hill Gate, and form in order i❑ the Centre Mall of the Park, by Fire Minutes before Tao o'Clock. THE CARRIAGES OF THE AM➢ASSADORS AND FOREIGN MINISTERS \Vill enter at Constitution-hill Gate, proceed down the Park, and form opposite to the Park Wall of Marlbo rough House, with the Horses Heads towards Buckingham Palace, to be in readiness, at Two o'Clock precisely, to fall into the Line immediately after the Queen's Procession. THE CARRIAGES OF THE CABINET MINISTERS Will form in like manner, and be ready at the same time to fall into the Line, immediately after those of the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers. The Procession to leave Buckingham Palace at Two o'Clock precisely. The Route is along the Centre Mall, through the Iron Gates by the German Chapel, into Pall Mall, along Pall Mall, Cockspur-street, Charing Cross, the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Church-yard, Cheapside, King-street, to the Guildhall. The general direction of the Procession is under the Orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Buckley, and Lord Alfred Paget, Equerries to the Queen. VIVAT REGINA 1 ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. The following is tho Bill of the sumptuous entertain ment that the Civic authorities will have the honour of serving up to their Royal and distinguished guests : LA TABLE ROYALII. 3 Potages.—Potage de tortue a I'Anglaise, consomme de Volaille, potage a la Brunoise. 3 Plats de Poisson.—Turbot boille garni aux merlans frits, rougets farcis a la villeroi, saumon bouilli garni aux eperlans. 3 Releves.—Poulets bouillis, aux langues de veau glaces, garnis de croustade a la Macedoine, noix de veau en daube decoree a la Bohomienne, filet de bceuf a la sangleir en chasse. 8 Entrees.--Ris d'egneau piques a la Turque aux petits pois, sante de filets de faisans aux truffes, pate chaud aux becassines a I'ltalienne, casserolle de pieds d'azneau aux champignons, sultanne de filets de soles a la Hollandaise, garnis aux ecrevises, timbale de volaille a la Dauphine, fi lets de lievre confis aux tomates, cotclettes de perdreaux au supreme. BUFFET. Potage a la Turque, hochepot de faisan, trances de ca billaud, eperlans frits, langue de bmuf, jambon a la jardi niere, bceuf roti, mouton roti, agneau roti, agneau bouilli, hanche de vanaison, pierre grille au vin de Champagne, petit pates aux huitres, croquettes, cotellettes d'agneau aux concombres, dindon roti aux truffes a l'Espagnole. I SECOND SERVICE. Plats de Roti.—Faisans, becasses, cercelles. 3 Releves.—Souflet de ♦anille, pommes a la Portugaise, caufres a la flamande. 4 Patisseries Montees.—V ase en cro quan t e garn i d e pa tisserie aux confitures, fontaine Grecque, garnie aux petit choux, vase de beurre frais aux crevettes, fontaine ro y a l e garnie de patisserie a la Genevoise. 12 Entremets—Creme d'anana garnie, gelee au yin de Champagne garnie aux fruits, homards a la remoulade, mayonnaise do poulet a l'aspic, fanchonettes d'orange, gar nies aux pistaches, compotte des peches, en petits pan niers, tartelettes aux cerises en nougat , petites coupes d'arnarids ala Chantilly, cuts tichauts en magnonnaise, anguille au beurre de Montpellier, gelee au marasquin decoree, gateaux de pommes en Mosaique, a la creme d'a bricot. BUITET, Poulets rotis, leeascines rotis', clnards sauvages rotis, tourte aux pommes, tourte aux cerisos, beignets de pommes, fondu de parm esa n, t r ifl e a l a erem.:, plum pudding, mince pies. THE GENERAL BILL OF FARE. Dinner.-220 tureens of turtle, 2GO bottles of sherbet, 50 boiled turkeys and oysters, 50 pullets, 50 dishes of fowls, 40 roast capons, 45 French pies, 60 pigeon pies, 45 hams ornamented, 40 tongues, 2 barons of beef, 4 stewed rumps of beef, 10 surloins, rumps and ribs of beef, 4.5 dishes of shell-fish, GO ditto of mashed and other potatoes, 50 salads, 140 jellies, 50 blanc manges, 40 dishes of tarts, creamed, 30 do. of orange and other tourtes, 60 ditto of mince 20 Chantilly baskets. Removes.-80 roast turkeys, 10 leverets, 80 phea san t s , pies, THE SEVEN SIDE-TABLES. 24 tureens of turtle, 8 pullets, 7 boiled turkeys, 6 roast capons, 8 dishes of fowls, 6 pigeon pies, 6 French pies, 6 hams, 6 tongues, 6 dishes of shell-fish, 21 jellies, 5 blanc manger, 9 tarts creamed, .5 orange and other tourtes, 9 dishes of mince pies, 8 ditto of potatoes, 8 ditto of salads. Removes.-13 roast turkeys, 14 pheasants, 4 dishes of wild fowl, 6 ditto of partridges, 4 pea-fowls, 2 leverets. Dessert.-18 pines, 30 ice-creams, 30 dishes of hothouse grapes, 7 ornamented savoy cakes, 12 dishes of apples, 14 ditto of pears, 8 ditto of rout cakes, 12 dishes of dried fruit, 10 ditto of preserved ginger, 8 ditto of brandy cher ries, 4 ditto of olives. Wines.—Champagne, Hock, Claret, Burgundy, Madeira, Port, Sherry. MUSICAL ARR The Musical Department ti, Smart. ANGEMENTS. Ider the direction of Sir George L PERFORMERS. Miss M. B. Hawes. Mr. E. Seguin. Mr. A. Novello. Mr. Chapman. Mr. H. Phillips. Chorus. ENTAL BAND. Cornet-a-Piston—Mr. Hand ley. Horns—Messrs. Platt, Rae, and Kielback. Trumpets—Messrs. Harper and Irwin. Trombone—Mr. Smithies. Ophicleide—Mr. Ponder. S,:rpent—Mr. Jepp. Drums—Mr. Chipp. PRINCIPAL VOCA: Mr. Miss j‘ B i o i r i ch. io y Mr. Dando. Mr. Horncastle. Mr. Hawes. Mr. Broadhurst. TIIE lIISTRUM Leader—Mr. Willman. Flutes—Messrs. Card and Richardson. Octave Flute—Mr. Price. Oboe—Messrs. G. Cooke and Keating. Bassoons—Messrs. and Tully. Clarionets—Messrs. Gill x~an, Godfrey, Bovvley, and La zarus. Denman, GRACE AFTER DINNER. Non nobis, Domine, Sed nomini tuo da gloriam. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN I God save our gracious Queen I Long may Victoria reign ; God save the Queen I Send her victorious, Ha r py and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the Queen I O Lord our God I arise, Scatter her enemies, And make them fall : Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks, On her our hopes we fix, God save us all I Thy choicest gifts in store, On her be pleased to pour ; Long may she reign ! May she defend our laws, And ever give us cause To sing with heart and voice, God save the Queen 1 GLEE.—Mt. CALLCOTT. Hail, happy Albion ! Queen of isles ! Peaceful freedom o'er thee smiles ; Thy lib'ral heart, thy judging eye, The flow'r unheeded can descry, And bid it round heaven's altars shed The fragrance of its blushing head. Through the wild waves, as they roar, With watchful eye and dauntless mein, Thy steady course of honour keep ; Nor fear the rocks, nor seek the shore. The Star of Brunswick shines serene, And gilds the horrors of the deep. CHORUS.—MOZART. (The words written for this occasion, and adapted to a Chorus in " La Clemenza di Tito.") All hail ! our Queen Victoria! Welcome and blessing meet her, Her joyous people greet her With loyal heart and song 1 All hail ! our Queen Victoria Earth ! all thy bounties bear her, And Heav'n in mercy spare her To rule old England long. GLEE AND CIIORUS.—SHIELD. 0 happy fair I Your eyes are lodestars, and your tongue's sweet air More tunable than lark to shepherd's ear, Whe❑ wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear. ROUND.—BIsHor. When the wind blows, When the mill goes, Our hearts are all light and merry. When the wind drops, When the mill stops, We laugh and sing hey down derry. GLEE.—Drt. Comas. Hark i the lark at heav'n's gate sings, And Phcebus 'gins to rise, His steeds to water at those springs On ehalie'd flow'rs that lies ; And winking mary-buds begin to ope their golden eyes ; With er'rything that pretty is, my lady sweet arise. GLEE AND CHORUS.—ATTIVOOD. In peace, love tunes the shepherd's reed ; In war, he mounts the warrior's steed ; In halls, in gay attire is seen ; In hamlets, dances on the green; Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, All men below and saints above ; For love is heav'n, and heav'n is love. MADRIGAL.—J. BENNETT. All creatures now arc merry-minded, 'rho shepherd's daughter playing, The Nymphs are fa-la-laing, Yon bugle was well winded. At Oriana's presence each thing smileth The flowers themselves discover ; Birds over her do hover ; Music the time beguileth. See where she comes, with flowery garlands crowned ; Queen of all Queens renowned Then sang the shepherds and nymphs of Diana, " Long live fair Oriana I" THE MILITARY. Yesterday morning the following arrangements respect ing the disposition of the military who will this day line the road from Buckingham Palace to the Guildhall, in order to prevent any were agreed upon occurring b y Sir t A to the lxe transitandr Macdonald, Alexander of i th cdo e Royal nahi the cavalcade, Adjutant-General, and tho Deputy Adjutant-General, at the Adjutant-General's Office, Horse Guards, and ap peared in " Orders," and a copy of the same was trans mitted to the Entertainment Committee Horse Guards, 6th November, 1537. " MEMORANDUM. " The corps composing the Household Brigade and the 12th Lancers, are to be employed on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to the City on Thursday next, the 9th in stant, and will be commandcd by Major-General Sir Charles Dalbiac. " The Household Brigade will furnish the guard of ho nour for her Majesty, and the usual escorts for the mem bers of the Royal Family who will move in the procession. " The guard of honour for her Majesty is to consist of three squadrons each, complete at 36 men, with a due pro portion of (Akers, also with a standard each, the whole commanded by a Field Officer. " The guard of honour and escorts will receive instruc tions as to the hour they are to be in attendance at the Palace, from the Master of the llorse. " The 12th Lancers will, on Thursday morning, the oth inst., take the Cavalry Guards at the Horse Guards, and will mount at half-past eight o'clock, a.m., and will be re lieved by the Household Brigade on Friday. " The Cavalry to line the streets along the route of the CITY ARRANGEMENTS. The Lord Mayor will leave the Guildhall on horseback to meet her Majesty, at one o'clock precisely, and the dif ferent companies will follow in his wake, as far as their platforms, where they will quit the procession, and defile to their respective places. ORDER OF PROCESSION TO RECEIVE HER MAJESTY AT TEMPLE-BAR, IN HER PRO GRESS TO THE GUILDHALL, ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1837. Police Officers on Horseback. The State Carriages of the Sheriffs. The State Carriages of the late Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor's State Coach. THE CITY MARSHALS, On Horseback. MEMBERS OF THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL, in their Mazarine Gowns, on Horseback, each with an Attendant. John Anderton, Esq. Richard Dixon, Esq. Joshua Thomas Bedford, Esq. William Collingwood, Esq. William Hunter, Esq. W. A. Peacock, Esq. SHERIFFS, in their Scarlet Gowns, and Chains, on horseback, each attended by a Sergeant and a Groom. Moses Montefiore, Esq. George Carroll, Esq. ALDERMEN, in their Scarlet Gowns, those past the Chair in their Chains, on Horseback, each attended by a Beadle and a Groom. J. Humphery, Esq., M. P. James White, Esq. Thomas Wood, Esq. James Harmer, Esq. W. T. Copeland, Esq., M. P. Henry Winchester, Esq. Charles Farebrother, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie. Sir John Key, Hart. W. Thompson, Esq., M.P. Matthias P. Lucas, Esq. William Venables, Esq. Sir W. Heygate, Bart. M. Wood, Esq., M.P. Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. Three Footmen in Rt. Hon. T. Kelly, Three Footmen in State Liveries. Late Lord Mayor. State Liveries. The Common Crier The Swordbearer on Horseback. on Horseback. Samuel Beddome, Esq., Chas. Wm. Hick, Esq., Carrying the City Mace. With the Cap of Maintenance. Three Footmen The LORD MAYOR, Three Footmen in The Right Hon. John Cowan, in State Liveries. In a Crimson Velvet Robe State Liveries, and Collar of SS, On Horseback, Bearing the Sword of State. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs will receive her Majesty at Temple-bar, and precede her Majesty on horseback to the Guildhall. Upon her Majesty entering the City, the Lord Mayor will deliver to her Majesty the Sword of State, according to the usual custom. The procession from Temple-bar will be formed in the following order : Police Officers. The Six Members appointed by the Court of Common Council, in their mazarine gowns, two abreast, each attended by a groom. . The Sheriffs, in full dress, in their scarlet gowns and chains, each attended by a sergeant and a groom. The Aldermen, in full dress, in their scarlet gowns, those past the chain in their chains, with their beadles carrying their maces on their right side, and a groom each on their left, two abreast, the juniors first, and so down to the seniors. The Swordbearer and Macebearer. The Lord Mayor, in full dress, with a crimson velvet robe and collar of SS, immediately preceding her Majesty. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen,liecorder,Sheriffs:theprin cipal City officers—viz., the Chamberlain, Town-clerk, Com mon-Sergeant, Mr. Sergt. Arabin, and the Remembrancer, and a deputation of six members of the Court of Common Council—his Lordship in his entertaining gown, with the collar of SS and jewel ; the Aldermen in their scarlet gowns, those past the chair in their chains ; the Sheriffs in their scarlet gowns ; and the Recorder, principal City offi cers, and the deputation of the Court of Common Council in their gowns, will attend at the entrance of the Guildhall to precede her Majesty to the Council Chamber, and at tend her Majesty till seated, when the Recorder will address her Majesty with suitable compliments. The Aldermen and Sheriffs, with their ladies, will be introduced to her Majesty in the Council Chamber, upon her Majesty's arrival there, in like manner as upon former occasions. The Lord Mayor, and not less than six Aldermen, ac cording to seniority, with the Recorder and Sheriffs, will precede her Majesty to the Royal table in the Guildhall, and attend upon her Majesty at dinner. The Lady Mayoress will be requested to receive her Majesty at the entrance of the Guildhall. The Alderman will be in their carriages, with their ladies, and enter the barrier at Temple-bar by a quarter of an hour before two o'clock, at the latest ; and, as soon as the Alder men alight, the carriages, with their ladies, will imme diately proceed to the Guildhall, so that no interruption will take place to her Majesty's procession. The swordbearer and common crier will be in attendance in a room to be provided for them till wanted in the Guild hall, and no other member of the Lord Mayor's household will be admitted within the hall. INTERIOR OF GUILDHALL. The walls, to the height of fifteen feet, are hung with crimson drapery, fluted, and ornamented with splendid fringe and tassels at the top. At each end, the walls are covered with immense plates of looking-glass. On each side evergreens, armour, flags, banners and fire-arms are displayed. The window at the eastern end of the Hall, above the Throne, has been removed, and an immense wooden frame-work lined with sheet iron substituted, to facilitate the safe display of some splendid gas illumination. Just above the mouldings of the win dows, and over the City Arm!, is suspended the Standard of England. Beneath are the initials " V.R.," in large characters, surmounted by the appropriate word, " Welcome," and both encircled by an immense wreath of laurel, which terminates at the lowest extremity of the framework with the " Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock." At the opposite window (the western), " God save the Queen" appears in illuminated letters, and a splendid radi ated star of the Order of the Garter is displayed, with a centre-piece of beautifully-stained glass. 'F o magnificent chandeliers, each thirty-four feet in circumference, which hang from the roof, afford light equal to that of 5,000 candles ; each of the radii is composed of the most brilliant prismatic glass ; one hundred and fifty jets of gas termi nate in a star presenting one blaze. The centre displays the Royal arms richly emblazoned on glass. The throne and crown are placed ,under tho eastern window on th e d a i s . Th e g ildi ng of the canopy is gor geous ; the cushions and drapery are of crimson velvet, fringed and embroidered with gold. The approach is by six steps, covered with crimson cloth. On her Majesty alighting from the carriage she will be received by the Lady Mayoress, who will conduct her to the Common-council Room, which has been fitted up mag nificently as a reception-room. From the beautifully painted ceiling is suspended a splendid chandelier, partly constructd of bright steel reflectors ; the walls are covered with fluted crimson and white satin, richly embroidered with gold fringe. The avenue to this room is covered with crimson cloth, and the walls are covered with pier glass and stands of ever-greens illuminated by variegated lamps. Towards the evening of yesterday, many of the shopkeepers who had kept back from letting thei r rooms , i n hopes of obtaining s ums still more extravagant than those which had been o ffered, were glad to let them for one-third less than their n eighbours who had come to terms three days ago. Such of the houses as have entrances from back streets can still command almost any pri ce ; th e great draw back to those that arenot provided with this convenience, being the length of time that the s p ectators w ill h ave to w ait before the procession appears. In some of the open erections, the spectators will have to sit upwards of five hours. Princess Augusta of Saxony arrived on the 2d inst. at Cologne, on her return from London, travelling under the name of Countess de Plaucn. Lord and Lady Durham arrived in Cleveland-row, St. James's, on Tuesday, from Lambton Castle. It is still uncertain whether the Noble Earl will return to Russia as Ambassador. THE REV. MR. GLEIG. The Consul at Flume has written to Galignani'ss .6 M r. senger, to describe the origin of the affair in win Gleig was lately involved. It is as follows :--" origin of the affair was the attempt of a man of the country to put a drunken woman upon the travellers' cart (the f n u r. span or military conveyance) ; which Mr. Gleig very n at - rally resisted, upon which the man ran and would have cut the traces, had not Mr. Gleig as quickly jumped from the cart, and pushing him aside, ordered his po3tilion to drive on ; a hill alone preventing the carriage from pro drive fast, gave the fellow time to collect a mob, no Du o cult matter on a Sunday in these country villages , t they took part with the delinquent, and began to eas stones, one of which struck Mr. Gleig, and not till then The tru did he fire his pistol over their heads, in token of be in g armed, and with the view to gain assistance. Number! having made them bold, these ruffians continued their at tack, the dorfrichter, or judge of the village , leading then; on, and saying, Übizzi, Übizzi'—' Kill them, kill the% Mr. Gleig intimated a wish to explain to the latter, whin), was taken advantage of only to make a grasp a t his pisot ' with which Mr. Gleig could have shot him dead on the sP ° had he sought his life. Meantime the shower of s tones was continued, and Mr. Gleig had nearly become the vie** tim of these infuriated wretches, having been s truck in to or three places on the head, and assailed besides wi t , sticks and bludgeons ; when his son, seeing his danger, seized another pistol and fired it among them , b ut without effect. They desisted, however, for a moth he which was taken advantage of by Mr. Gleig to intimate 11. n wished to make no further resistance, but would give uP his arms ; upon which he was taken by the same dorfricbteri and locked up for the night in a miserable hovel, e%Pu s „ i n to all sorts of outrage and indignity, nor allowed any f° "' except what the compassion of a poor woman, a spectatress of their situation, afforded them ; as to any attention being paid to their Wounds, it was out of the question. n is papers and money were taken from him, his march -route had previously been destroyed, and he was sent to Logic, where the Panduro put him in irons, adding outrage to in ather: jury, by bruising purposely his wrists in putting them 00 ' and destroying a letter given to Mr. Gleig by the po s i t master at Merslavodizza, to desire his good treatment the commissary, to whom he was then being conducted. In this state the Stublrichter found him, and instead of using common humanity and justice in hearing what he bad t° say, would have sent him in the same manner to Agra:r9s": had I not fortunately arrived and claimed him as a Brit' subject." THE ITAL IA N s.—The personal appearance of tb i l people is remarkable, from its resemblance to the " Ire pisautry on arth," as an insurrectionary demagogue 01 are land once styled the lower orders of that isle. The m en he fine-formed, but relaxed by the climate, and cowardly to t. last degree. They stab behind the back, and murder hi; midnight ; but in the sunshine of heaven they crouch tot e. dust. The women are men in petticoats, and 17 0 Fiery eyes and raven locks give a Roman girl of fifteen, ° a less her features and form be absolutely disproportioned, a certain fascination and charm that attracts an Engli shra u% to her arms—much as a magnet does steel to its side. But at twenty-five their bodily graces have passed avvaY' an t .. left not a trace but ugliness behind ; and never havi n g r " ceived education, and not being possessed of the povver native talent, they are companionless and ccntemP tib up , e ' superstitious and bad. They outlive themselves, an d I ' . come caricatures of their nature. Having been sold the; selves, they sell the chastity of their infant d a ughters, l o return ; and although they do not, like the Irish, disscu/L. the elements of life in an intoxicated dream, they fling t he; energies on the earth, and perish like beasts. Wt young they follow the instincts of nature and the lust of life blood ; when old, they appear to possess the powers of snail to withdraw within themselves, and crawl out of exis: r tence to a miserable grave. You may see them on the' . knees by hundreds, toiling up the stairs supposed to hal ; constituted part of Pilate's palace, and sanctified by th e f l3° of Christ, to expiate the crimes of long-concealed sec rets ; You may witness them flocking to kiss the veritable door ths imprisoned the apostles, or the toe of St. Peter, so ofteri e worn away by the adulation of his slaves. You maY i s , r p them, on the eve of the Nativity, bowing down to a wi t 1 basket as the cradle of Christ ; or counting their beads, . asking mercy of wax doll and a stuffed ass in some chu rch But beyond this you never discover the o bjects and stn's' the purposes and views, the aspirations and hopes, the l oves and sorrows, the ways and means of a Roman's life. ;0 the solitudes of Africa he might be admired as a savage' the streets of Rome he must be pitied as a slave.— mode rS Rome, in Fraser's Magazine. PRIDE OF BIRTH.—" The late Mr. Huddlestonea was an amiable and accomplished gentleman, who believe himself to be lineally descended from Athelstone, and CO ° sequently entitled to take precedence of all, including tag proudest nobles, who did not equally partake of the Dl°, Royal of the Heptarchy. Some of this excellent person evidences bore a strong resemblance to those of the Scot t , man who, in proof of his own descent from the Adrnirabli: Chrichton, was wont to produce an ancient shirt, ro a r A.C.' in the tail, preserved, he said, as an he '„ „ loom by the family. But Mr. Huddlestone's pedigun re" was admitted, and Huddlestone allowed to be an deniable corruption of Athelstone by many of the Ito% distinguished amateur readers of Gwyllim ; amongst o ther by the late Duke of Norfolk, who was sufficiently tees: cious on such points. These two originals often m et ove, r r a bottel, to discuss their respective pretensions of •T tb el d , pedigrees, and on one of these occasions, when Mr. 11° dlestone was dining with the Duke, the discussion scas prolonged till the descendant of the Saxon Kings i sir ,:r rolled from his chair upon the floor. One of the yeu ng t - 0 members of the family hastened, by the Duke's desire, a re-establish him ; but he sturdily repelled the proffered h a nd of the cadet. Never,' he hiccupped out, shall it be 6 ' that the head of the house of Huddlestone was lifted fl i t the ground by a younger branch of the house of Ho od. a Well, then, my good old friend,' said the good-natiLreo Duke, I must try what I can do for you myself. head of the house of Howard is too drunk to pick UP be' t head of the house of Huddlestone, but he will lie dow n side him with all the pleasure in the world ;' so saying , tw t . Duke also took his place upon the floor. The cone ] to part of this anecdote has been plagiarised, and apPlie ci r other people, but the authenticity of our version maY be .61- lied upon."— Quarterly Review. It has been remarked that the bullets of the Ar ab o s , at Constantine picked out the young es t o f the manY car k tains exposed to them. Out o f 29 o ffi cers of that ran to killed and wounded, 13 had left the school of St. C,Y r n i e enter the army since 1822, an d th ree h a d l e ft the ri e- ri a Polytechniqu e si nce 1824. Th e t o t a l num b er of men e ", i o officers killed and woun d e d b ears t o th a t o f the COin; which made the assau lt th e p ro p or ti on one t o three, o' l ' o a greater proportion of the former than occurred either Tarragona or Saragossa during the Peninsular war. $ A German writer on etiquette, professing to 1 01°W h great deal about the m anner o f thi s country, says that vi'of us the wings of a f ow l are so muc h i n reques t that a r ee recherche dinner no other part is put upon table. The anniversary dinner of the N u lli Sect ,Iluts, Club, or Officers who have served in the three Iteg` m t il e l, of Foot Gu ar d s , was celebr a t e d a t th e Clarendon 14(3 _ 0 1 g Bond-street, on Monday. Captain Wilmot Horton t.`cie the Chair. His Royal Highness the Duke of Calu brt 0 - (attended by Colonel Cornwall) honoured the e nter e ta e l pt ment with his presence, and there were also Priosnel General the Earl of Cavan, Sir William Whymper, C°, aro , Armytage, Colonel Bowles, Hon. Colonel Ashburnnti o, Capt. Drummond, Major-General Sir William Gional Colonel Fremantle, Colonel Giradot, Colonel Hay, Co Walton, Colonel St ra tf or d, C a pt a in Hobliouse , a nd 1' Hunter. 110 The return of the American Commodore Ed by from the Mediterranean will, we presume, be followeuaa, a strict inquiry into his conduct as commanderof the °T o te ron now in that sea. Letters received in this city ma some extraordinary transactions that took place at po rt o r hon in April last, of a character which must place Comical, dore Elliott in a most unenviable light before the Arner_,,, is public wherever they shall be fully exposed. A s t e o ,, u cei , told of a gross indignity offered to a meritorious and ro e lent officer—a lieutenant in the American navy-- - e ° * ride rs , ground, in the presence of a large concourse of s tra among them the officers of the British ship-of-the-lineitbnut ney—of sh a ki ng hi s cane over t hi s officer's head , ‘ 7 ! the sli g ht es t cause , an d or d er i ng hi m on board his l et ter and suspending him from duty. The officer wrote s e ' aint t to the Secretary of the Navy, preferring charges 0 1 ; tbe the Commodore for this outrage, which the rule s an jior service required to be transmitted through his comn?_ b a sis officer ; and Commodore Elliot made this letter tnecourti of an accusation against the officer himself, and c e , ate s, ° martial was called on board the frigate United ''s r. 'lll which Captain Wilkinson was the presiding efr, ne , a°, Court, after hearing Commodore Elliott, the 1 ,4;5 0 1 ' the witnesses, among whom were the officers et: A meri ° ship, unanimously and honourably quitted th o r lieutenant. charges, founded Commodore upon Elliott the la language e p r u e s f e e d rred nant in his written defence before the eourt-nTi,„ other court-martial was held, and the same res are tncon°: —an honourable and unanimous acquittal. ; facts, which it is due to the public should be low t ell n-lent is unnecessary.—Delaware Journal• as la ho w t Mr. Banister, of Threadneedle-street, w of pl ea sworn in at the Board of Green Cloth, Pur ve V e n 13e lor her Majesty, has been selected by Messr S.l3le ber ;j ai° and Bathe, to supply the baron of beef and ot Atte° the royal table at the Guildhall. Oer Yesterday was the birth-day of her ROA 0 . Go ° the Princess Augusta Sophia, aunt to the Royal Highness completed her 69th year. r at tE li ieertin'e -ea