The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. I ---‘ uounte majesty and the Du c h ess o f Kent, attended by the t Alulgrave, arrived in an open carriage and four, J 8 by n party o f L ancers , at t h e N ew P a l ace i n St.. th e 1 , at three o'clock on Saturday aftcrnoo,:„ f rom "Rion at Brighten. yrha Queenaudience to Viscount Melbourne. Zterday their R oya l Highnesses the Duke of Sussex, tie e Dok e an d D uchess of Cambridge, Prince George, and Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, the ch ess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, ‘isited l ' l plajesty at the New Palace. H c th Majesty gave an au di ence to the Ear l of Alb emar l e. e evenin g a small party, including Viscount 11le'- t i i "rne, th e H on. W. Cooper, and the Ilon. C. Murray, Thel with the Q ueen at t h e N ew P a l ace. da y trio"li Duk e of C am b r id ge atten d e d divine servie rl e , y i ester- N on ng i o e Chael Roval, St. JOITU2S'S. )e wns preached th by the p Rev. Dr. Maddy. The anthem et , uY sent, onlyw a it e tb," Attwood. Attwood presided the organ. • 1 , 4, Cabin e t Ccun e il wes held the resid e nce of Viscount .4e b ourne, in Dowehig-street, on Saturday afternoon. It J 1 7 4.! attend e d b y she Lort Chancellor, Viscount Duncan o, Lord &Am Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glen t.'hancellor of the Exchequer,. Lad of Minto, Lord Poulett Thomson, and Viscount Howtek. Council met at h a lf-p as t one , an d sa t till f our o'clock. th ! Mdr qu i s of Lansdowne was prevented from attending ',ouncil b y an attack of lembago. si the Earl an d Countess of Lichfield left Newmarket on t 3 r tlaY for their seat, Shugborough-park, Lichfield. patches were •re ce i ve d yesterday at the ColonialL ee "tr) Sir John Fklin, Governor of Van Diemen s and ar , rom'Coionel ran Macdonald, Governor of Honduras. Grit °SS OUTRAGE UPON lIER MAJESTY. aturday afternoon, about three o'clock, as her i ir l d esty Was passing in her open carriage through the Leage-welk St. James's, on her way to Buckingham $ 0 4 4 .4 ." , whittle; she was proceeding from Brighton, a per °, t 6 garb of a gentleman suddenly sprang to the side 4her carriage, and, holding up his fist in a threatening I,l.lner, made use of obscene language, and with an oath th'ignated her Majesty by the most opprobrious epithet yc: ca n be applied to a female, adding, " and I'll have ft' your throne and your mother too."- He iinme tiot'l ran off and effected his escape. Her Majesty did t a „..,a;t l Pear to feel any alarm, and the carriage proceeded ra ge to Buckingham-palace. Information of the out -04,e„ w as immediately forwarded to the commissioners of Sh e who instructed nolice constables R. Harris and b ir e rlock of the A division, who had been on duty in the L a d : a ge-walk, to trace the offender. It appears . that they add r me Clue to him, for they soon discovered his name and e ss• Under the warrant of the Secretary of State, they oz;eeded to his lodgings, at a straw bonnet shop, No. 118, th e °rid-street, the corner of the Regent Circus, where %sit he about the whole night in the expectation theue would return home. It appeared, however, that of arrived before them, and yesterday morning one op en , constables knocked at the door. On its being quene,u, they proceeded up stairs and arrested the delin- INC' His name i s J o h n G oo d, l a t e a cap t a i n i n th e Ito ear 'Hussars. He is des c rib e d as a man o f gen tl e m a nly 4t 4 P r ance, and about forty years of age. He wore a ti D h il l ) his breast, and dared the officers to lay hands h im, exclaiming that he was their liege lord and p - g af Engl an d, ana l t h at h e wou ld tear t h e Q ueen to tr a e ; s * He made a v i gorous res i s t ance t o th e officers, and th to the difficulty forced into a hackney-coach, and driven l 'ue Secretary of State's office at Whitehall. On the way into ha ke the wi n d ows o f t h e coac h, an d con d ucte d hi mse lf y,sthe I tost outrag e ous m anner . This was at two o'clo c k th e ' er day (Sunday). Sir Frederick Roe was in waiting at. Secretary of State's office, before whom the prisoner th'erwent an examination. The witnesses examined were l e e two footmen of her Majesty. The two police-constables "Y mentioned, and a German gentleman, whose name not been able to ascertain, who beardsthe prisoner j eit ' Y the insulti ng an d oppro b r i ous ep i t h ets to her Ma ter ert 3.• During th e exam i nat i on t h e pr i soner cont i nua ll y in iPted the wit nesses say i ng , " h e did not care a d — w h at thY,said about hi m ; h e was ki ng o f E ng l an d , Ki ng John te . e r ,°econd, and that the present was the eight year of his re Mr. Phillip s , th e U n d er- S ecretary of State, was h o sent d ur i ng t h e examination, which lasted for about an 4d !'r and a half, and one or two of the Ministers were in an dejQirling apartment waiting to h ear th e resu l t . Th e ev i ne e gii - en was m er ely a recapitulation of the fa c t s a b ove stat ,`-'d, and a t t h e close Sir Frederick Roe determined to errand th e pr i soner f or f urt h er exam i nat i on on S aturday il e v /I t• He was then removed in cust o dy t o th e new pr i son, . -Banse in rater. There appears to be no d ou li of the man' s ty. lii.SIIIOJABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Go o T1 ,1? ; Non, Charles Murray, from Brighton ; Sir Francis Ch ar j: : " , Bart., from Studley Castle, Warwickshire ; Lady son a n d 2 r s°a ,'erset, in Piccadilly, from ditto ; Lady John Rus \Yds ' am d3r, in Wilton -crescent, from ditto; Right Hon. e rnker, at Moulsey, near Hampton Court, from 111li cdr; Prancis and Lady Palgrave, from ditto ; Lord L or - r l 'a,'d at Mivart's Hot e l, fr om hi s seat in the Isle of Sky ; to r , - c an u Lady T an k erv ill e , i n G rosvenor - square , f r om Lamb triqa,stle, Durh am • L or d S urrey , i n H y d e P ar k-place, from r "li()be'°"; the Counte ss d e S a il s , f rom R o k e by Hall, Louth ; n i] d Campbell, Bart., in Argyll-place, Regent-street ; W a ef and r A lias Hon wood in Portland-place, from Tunbridge Co ot t L4nrd and Zady Newark, in Portman-square, from a f i netital tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Lambton, in Chester.street, tlo nn ' st• Leonard's, Windsor ; Lord Melbourne, at Lana wne House, from Bowood Park, Wilts. Lord DEPARTURES. sltr e and Lady Aylmer, from fhe Carlton Hotel, Regent fur'nt, for Leamington ; Michael Cochrane, Esq., from ditto, 1 1tfit r '' fo rd ; Mr. and Mrs. Pears, from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. -4 ra• Medey and family, from ditto, for Liverpool ; Col. Broke, from ditto, for Herts. 1 - 1 INT Majesty, upon her arrival on Saturday, looked te-arl• enjoyed a most hearty laugh as she 1 4 41 , tsritacrin well,the gate of the Birdcage-walk,. in consequence le o equest r i an f o ll ow i ng th e R o y a l carriage at full speed CI:I,'" at. her Majesty with the greatest curiosity. `. h i c' e queen has been pleased to appoint .L. the Rev. l al 'es Lacy to the living of Althorpe, in incohishire. s'rin e )'e t , John, eldest son of Prince Gagarin, arrived ,ord Also f rom St. Petersburgh, and joined his Highness l'i•• at n'ly at G ou ld' s L ou d on H ste l, Alb emar l e - street. Th e • 1 ~Purposes so j ourn i ng i n town t ill Ch r i stmas. A'n • i%inpernr of Russia and his son arrived off the t),'" 3 -e coast, in the roadstead of Gelendjik, on the of ais: t ?,, bc : ', , and landed on . the same day amidst the entliu view' cheers of the garrison. His Majesty afterwards re -41 the t • troops. tied i fic Lord Steward of the Queen's Household, iint tilisti:tclY after the return of her Majesty to town on S. t- ;Afternoon, issued cards of thvitation for a grand s 111s,, all°lec at Buckingham Palace. The entertainment takes t at Buckingham 114,1;• I.LoNARDS, Nov. 4.—The Queen Downer ,kid" b" tt rin, 2 "' her brief sojourn, greatly improved in health, Majesty never look better than yesterday, during i A ll „ er 41ternoon airing. Her Royal Highness the l'r o ne t ts le s 411t,tista, it is thought, will stay until the departure 13( "vaver for Marlborough House. Their Royal "tie tlc!fe t :'"es the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are ts e to in the course of the week to pay their respec Dow 4 ager. Th e D owager Q uee n, accompanied ~ d g ie z "oYal Hi g h ness t h e P r i ncess Augusta, E ar l s . 4, Le udatits, is to attend Divine service at our e 1 41a! morning. The Earl and Countess of Brown ow tsd e , Peeted this weck on a visit to the Queen Dowager. 4 s % lit%liarles S omerset has left for town. Lord Brougham 4 7 t aken his d e p ar t ure f or t own . Th e M arqu i s an d " t eiv ri -n ness of Lothian, Earl of Moray, and the Ladies Vd . T.t , Lord and Lady Do Saumarez, and several persons Colo ex , ected. Sir Brooke and Lady Bridge. i and' Lady Maclaine, Hon. Mr, Slimmers, 4 ' 41 Mis Singleton, Sir John and Lady Hay, and ;8. 4rt itzi 'l ; e( 611 e: and Lady . Smith, are amongst the recent ril i V cl Sport s of th e fi e ld , ' w hi c h h a d b een i mpe d e d b y t rite "CY of the weather, have bee . n .. Castle ße to : 4 'e• The Marquis of Granby will leave the grs e , -n i to take his seat for the borough of Stamford. His ` 4 %, will see company next month. The week after t he Duke of Wellington will be his guest. . ` . :f „'PL Stewait, the hospitable seat of the Marquis tri °"nderr Devonshire, has been very gay since the 1 1 , 14 i:s 1 , °C the fNio . b n le Marquis and his family from Wynyard d °n the `)Bth ult. the Marchioness gave a . grand d p r, R_ which were 144- ttiP present the Marquis an 4 41111 ib or ile 's of Downshire and the Ladiys 11111, Lord 1 4 ili ers , n tli‘li and his noble bride, General Viscount Com. - 4 "111 and Cotton, Lord Sandy's, Lord Edwin Hill, . 11 t 1 Zti,,‘stil.ereagh, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood, Lady Selina L - d'.„'lsses Kerr, &c . tii i4r- "Undon Id ha s left his villa, Hanover Lodge, ith 1 9 egent', 1 . 4 is . a k hr Lordship will °I) \/ 41 4 on the Continent. r r Iremains of the late pass the winte . r . Basil Cochrane, sister-in-law to the Gallant er a 14 ' n ye been conveyed from Park-lane for interment at ,Qaise, in Pasis 441 Loral ,arse, brother, the Hon. David Kennedy, c,-,,Ntered the (i_"!t. „ ie service of the East India Company, as a f' 4 , l "'P.;e C, c avalry ; and Mr. George Lennox, son of Lord t ,„t3' t n nox, ha s b e e n appo i nte d to an ens i gnc y of in (Ncrti,4 S ame servic e '44 bi4ht 'll-1111416;1 d House will be illuminated - on the Queen's going to the City. Orders were issued 1 for the necessary preparations to be made. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HO uciHrolv • flight. The IloughttitL,Meetilitt krrinna,ed alike Newmark e t Raiet And Tmf career for 1837. The last three days have been beautifully fine and frosty, and the sport remarkably good. In the six days. we have had no less than thirty -two races (a number rarely exteeded at any tliettittg IA the king dom), including the Criterion, the hererest course for two years olds, and suppeted test at to the horses' chance for the great Derby. 'l:Urban won his race on Friday in good style— ti to 4 italnst him. But the last day of the last meeting is the one, nine races sufficiently tempting to induce us and many others to remain till the finish. Four races were von by a neck, and tht lost,(the finish) a dead heat. Rattrap and Lord Exctet's Ilybiscus—so fine a race we have rarely seen, it may be called a dead heat for the last 100 yards. A great deal of money changed hands to-day ; indeed, there was more betting than any day in the week, and although' an arrest on the course actually took place the day before yesterday, we be lieve the settling has been all right. All is again bustle, every one on the eve of departure, houses in the neighbourhood all full to catch some of the great ones, but most of the carriages are for town. In spite of the untoward weather on Wednes day it has been remarked by the old stagers that they seldom er ever remembered three weeks at Newmarket so generally fine as the last three meetings. SAT U RDAS'. Match, 30 sous. T.Y.C.—Mr. Bland's f. Wet Day, by Priam, out of Whimsey, Bst. (Boyce), beat Mr. Price's Miss Colford, Bst. 7 to 4 on Miss Colford, who was beaten by a length. Match, 50 sous. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Corban, 9st. (Co nelly ), beat Mr. Pettit's Ann Boleyn, 7st. Even betting, the mare for choice. Won by a neck. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.— Colonel Peel's Paganini, Bst. 121 b., (Davis), beat Lord Exeter's Elf, Bst. Even betting. Won cle verly by a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two years old. B. M. 9 Subs. General Grosvenor's c. by Buzzard, 7st. 121 b Pavis 1 Lord Egremont's Sister to Helga, 7st. 21b The following also started :—Mr. Blake's b. f. by The Colonel, out of Frederica, Bst. 61b ; Mr. Rogers's f. by Longwaist, dam by Soothsayer, Bst. 21b ; Duke of Richmond's c. by Tranby, out of Conciliation, 7st. 121 b ; Duke of Richmond's Wimple, 7st. 81b ; and Mr. Bond's Kensington, 7st. Betting-6 to 4 agst the Duke of Richmond's two (taken), 3to 1 agst Conciliation, 4 to 1 agst Sister to Helga, 4 to 1 agst Long waist filly, and sto 1 agst Wimple. Wimple made running, the lot well up with her, till past the corner of the Plantations, where the Buzzard colt headed her; after rising the hill Sister to Helga rushed from the crowd, but. ran out immediately, and was very nearly over the cordsj notwithstanding this The obtained second place by a length. The Duke of Richmond's two were next, and The Colonel filly last. Match, 40 sous. T.Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's f. Lad* fair, by Langar, out of Isabel, 3 yrs, 9st. 121 b, (Conolly), beat Mr. Gre ville's Falconbridgs, 2 yrs, 9st. 121 b. Betting-5 to lon the filly. Won in a canter by two lengths, after one false start. Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each. D.M. 3 Subs. The Duke of Richmond's Mus, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b Rogers Mr. Thornhill's Mendizabal, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b Colonel Peel's Gertrude, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b w 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Mus, sto 2 agst Mendizabal, and sto 2 agst Gertrude. Mendizabal took the lead at a good.pace, Mus waiting on him till they got within the cords, when he made his push, caught him a stride or two from the chair, and won by a neck. In the next stroke beyond the chair he was a length in front, Gertrude died away some distance from home. Match, 25 sous. First half of Ab. M.—Mr. Bond's c. by Shaks peare, d. by Emilius, 7st (Pavis), beat Mr. Greville's Taglioni, 9st. 31b. by a neck. 6t05 on the mare. Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y. C.—Lord Exeter's Kirtle, 7st. 91b. (Conelly), beat Lord Lichfield's Cassandra, Bst. 71b. Betting-5 to 4 on Kirtle, who won by a neck, after a waiting race. • Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr. Pettit's Anna Bullen, 7st. 51b. received from Mr. hunter's Osprey, 2 yrs, Bst. 31b. Match, 50. D.M. Mr. S. Stanley's Rat-trap, Bst. 71h Lord Exeter's Hybiscus, Bst. 21b The betting was heavy at evens, Rat-trap having the call at the beginning, and Hybiscus at the finish. Hybiscus took the lead at a strong pace, Rattrap following him to the T. Y. C. post, where he drew upon him, and took a position at his girths. On entering the cords he got to his shoulders, but as his only chance at the weights depended on a rush he waited patiently until within a few yards of the chair, when by a des perate effort, he reached his opponent in the last stroke and made it a dead heat. A finer race was never seen. The beauty of the weather, and the number and severity of the races, combined to form a most brilliant finish to the sea son. We are happy to add that the matches and nominations for next year arc full of excellent'promise. —Robinson 0 Further particulars of Friday's Races. First Race.—They started abreast, and kept so until they reached the cords, where Hannah gave way ; Smelt struggled on a few yards further, and " followed suit ;" a beautiful set-to betwixt Wimple and the Hawker filly was decided in favour of Wimple by a bead. Second Race.—Alus made all the running, and won cleverly by half a length. Avon and Caliph were some lengths in the rear. Nursery Stakes.—lloogley led all the way, followed very close by Joanna. Kirtle, and Chymist, to the ropes, where the later fell off. The other three ran a pretty race home, How,. ley passing the post a neck in advance of Joanna, and half length before Kirtle. Chymist was fourth, and the Hydra last. Audley End Stakes.—Turban made the running at a good pace, Magician following in his wake until within a hundred yards of home, when he went alongside, pulling hard, and his jockey so quiet in his saddle that any one would have betted 10 to 1 he won ; Turban, however, struggled on, kept his po sition to the end, and won by a head, to the utter astonishment of the spectators, many of whom, deceived by the apparent case with which Chapple took it, made sure that he had won easy. Adrian gave up half-way between the Duke's Stand and the cords. The following abstract of Turban's travels and performances this season prove him to be as stout as he is honest :—ln the spring he came from Sherwood to Newmarket, and ran for the ()attends, D. I. From Newmarket to Chester, where be was second for the King's Plate, three miles ; and second, third, and fourth for the Ladies' Purse, two mile heats. From Chester to Manchester won the 801. Plate, in four heats, of two miles and a distance each. From Manchester to Stain lord, where he ran third for the Burghley Stakes, a mile. From Stamford to Newmarket, thence to Huntingdon, where he Plate in three heats, once round ; and a Sweepstakes in two heats. Froth Huntingdon to Yarmouth, where he won the Cup in three heats; thence to Beecles, where he ran two heats for the Gentlemen's Plate, and two for the Town Plate. From Beccles to Leicester, where he was second for a Plate. Frain Leicester he proceeded to Heaton Park, where he ran third for the Stanley Stakes, was beaten in a match, A. F., by Miss Bowe, was not placed for the Great Cup, and was fifth for the beaten Handicap ; the 17. st three races being run on the same day. From Heaton Park he returned to Newmarket Second October Meeting, in which he started for a Plate, A. F., and for•the Town Plate, T.M. M., both on the same day. In the present meeting he ran a dead heat over D. I. on Tu...sday, and a three. mile race on the same day ; won the D. I. Plate on Thursday, and closed his career for the season with the Audley End Stakes, having run thirty-two heats in all, and travelled upwards of 1,000 miles without caravan. TUB PERRY. 900 toloo agst Mr. .1. Day's D'Egville—taken, and after offered 16 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momus—take 18 to 1. • 20 to 1 agst. Mr. Coombes's Cubbam—taken 7 to 2 agst Scott's lot—take 4 to 1. 500 even bAween Bamboo and Young Roston Nothing else mentioned. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. On Saturday night, after the performance of the operatic play of Guy Monuering (compressed into two acts), a new drama, called the Parole of Honour, by Mr. Serle, we be lieve, was presented for the first time. It was quite suc cessful. The time chosen by Mr. Serb for the develop ment of his play is an interesting one. It is the turbulent period of the Cavaliers and Roundheads, and the plot runs thus :—Captain Mark Raby (Anderson) and others of the Parliamentary army, are prisoners on parole of Sir Lionel Carlton ( Bartley), of the Royalist party. Raby, though a Roundhead, is a good-looking young fellow, who during, the leisure of his imprisonment, hes gained the heart, and se cretly the hand, of Jane Carbon (Helen Faucit) old Sir Lionel's only daughter. The fond couple have frequent And sweet—not less so because they are stolen—interviews on the ramparts of.,Carhon Castle; the bliss of these meet ings, however, is suddenly checked by an order arriving for the almost immediate execution of Rally. His beauteous wife is the distracted bearer of the heart-rending intelligence. On the ramparts at midnight she urges him to fly ; his pa role is a barrier to this, superadded to which, two others of an apparently insurmountable nature, present themselves(one in the person of Sampson Hartley (G. Bennett), a sturdy ca valier, who officiates as sentry, and the other, in the closers postern, through which, from the beetling height, escape can alone be effected. After a few necessary qualms, Rahy pushes his parole aside, and Sampson Hartley, importuned by Ruth (Miss Taylor), his pretty wife, likewise pushes aside the postern aforesaid, and Reby, after several hair breadth escapes, descends in safety, and is off in the twink ling of an eye. We next find him well nigh swallowed by a stormy sea, on which he has ventured to secure his escape ; here the kind efforts of Sampson and his wife are again manifested ; Raby, with difficulty, and all dripping with wet, gains the beach, and is taken to their cottage and comforted. A certain Marplot, called Corporal Slink (Meadows), a Royalist, now makes his appearance ; he, however, gets tipsey with good ale, and parts with his wig and clnak in order to the enjoyment of a drunker slum ber. In Slink's habiliments Retry leaves the cottage. It ought to have been stated that the corporal under the influence of his beer, has communicated the fact that Sir • Lionel Carlton is superseded in the command, and, in short, is ordered to be executed in lieu of Raby ; the latter returns to the castle, his an interview with the new commander, Lord Glenmere, the bitter enemy of Sir Lio nel, and who now rejoices in the near prospect of having a long-cherished hatred fully gratified. In the midst of this, General Harrison (Pritchard), with a small troop of sol diers, arrives, beari ng a f ree par d on f rom t h e Ki n g to Ruby and Sir Lionel, and the drama ends in the gratification of • all parties, except the miscre an t Gl enmere . The piece has been prettily got up. Miss Faucit sustained the part of Jane Carlton with her usual ability, and Miss Taylor was wondrous gay as the wife of the rough and blunt Hartley. The Eirl and Countess of Lichfield left New market on Saturday for their scat, Shughorough Park, Lichfield. c rtil SUN, LONDON, MV I), NTOVEMBi4Iit Tilt QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY. Aillileit doat 1 elTeoTe subject . , we are gra tifiedin her Majesty's dining at the Guildhall, the line of proces sion will be along Pall-mall, Cockspur-street, and Charing cross, into the Strand. Her Majesty will not pass by the National Gallery, or through Duncannon-street. We be lieve that the final decision as to the line of processon did not transpire until after her Majesty's arrival iH to sn yes terday ; and we know that it was late in the evenin4 when the necessary instructions respecting it were given by the authorities at the Home Office to the Commissioners of Police—Observer. The form of procession will be as nearly similar to that which attended the coronation of his late Majesty and Queen Adelaide as possible, and with some slight altera tions may be as follows A Squadron of Life Guards. The Duchess of Gloucester and Attendants, in her Royal irgli ness's two carriages, each drawn by six horses, with a proper escort of Life Guards. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta and Attendants, in carriages drawn by six horses. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia and her Attendants, in carriages drawn by six horses. The Duchess of Kent, in her state carriage, drawn by s'x horses. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Attendants, in their state carriages, drawn by six horses. Prince George of Cambridge, and Attendants, in a state carriage, drawn by six horses. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and Attendants, in his ' Royal Highness's carriage, drawn by six horses. All the above carriages will have their proper escort of Life Guards. The Queen's Bargemaster. The Queen's 48 Watermen, all in scarlet clothes, with bandages, and each carrying a large nosegay, of which the principal part will be laurel. TIER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES—each drawn by six horses. Two Grooms walking. The First Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, conveying Gentlemen Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen—Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to the Queen—and Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the Queen. Two Grooms walking. The Second Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, conveying Equerry to the Queen, and Page of Honour to the Queen. -Two Grooms walking. The Third Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, conveying the Clerk Marshal—Vice-cham berlain to the Queen—and Lord of the Bedchamber. Two Grooms walking. The Fourth Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Greys, conveying Woman of the Bedchamber and Comptroller of the Household. Two Grooms walking. The Fifth Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, conveying Maids of Honour—Tref cr of the Household—and Keeper of the Privy Purse. Two Grooms walking. The Sixth Carriage. Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, conveying Maids of Honour—Lord of the Bedchamber in Waiting—and Master of the Robes. Three G rooms walking. The Se venth Carri age. Three G rooms walking. Drawn by Six Whites, conveying Maid of Honour—Groom of the Stole—and Lord Chamberlain to the Queen. Three Grooms walking. TheEighthCarriage. Three Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Blacks, conveying Lady of the Bedchamber— Master of the Horse—and Lord Steward of the Household. A Squadron of Life Guards. Her Majesty's Equerries and Aides-de-Camp, on Horseback, Two and 'I wo, attended by One Groom each; and on either side.by the Queen's Two Yeomen Riders. Deputy Adjutant-General, Deputy Quarter-Master General, and Deputy Adjutant-General of the Royal Artillery. Quarter-Master General, Adjutant-General. The Master of her Majesty's Buck Hounds, on Horseback, attended by Two Grooms. Marshalmen in Ranks of Four. The Junior Exon and Clerk of the Check of the Yeomen of the Guard, on Horseback. One Hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four. Senior Exon and Lieutenant of the Yeomen, on Horseback. Twelve Footmen, Four and Four. Four Grooms walking. THE STATE COACH, Four Grooms walking. Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Horses, attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, ~,and Two Footmen at each Door—the Gold Stickland Cap tain of the Yeomen of the Guard riding on either side, attended by Two Grooms each,—conveying T HE QUEEN. A Squadron of Life Guards. Such is the outline of the programme, as far as we have been able to ascertain ; but upon this, as well as many minor detags, Lord Albemarle, the Master of the Horse, has yet to take her Majesty's pleasure, and it is not im probable that some alterations and additions may take place. COURT Or ALDERMEN. THE QUEEN'S VISIT. On Saturday a Court was held for the purpose of taking into consideration several matters connected with the pre parations for the reception of her Majesty on the 9th of November. A complaint was made that the owner of a house in the vicinity of the Guildhall was erecting scaffolding on the housetop for the accommodation of his numerous friends, and as such an interference with the roof was considered dangerous, the Court directed that the proprietor should be communicated with. The moment the proprietor heard of the opinion of the Aldermen, he gave orders that the scaf folding should be removed, and intimated that he would most readily adopt any suggestion of the Court. In the course of the conversation on the subject, the Al dermen agreed to send round to the proprietors of houses in the line of the procession in the city of London, cautions with respect to the admission of multitudes into and upon their houses. _ _ . . Alderman CorELANLI slid that having heard that some objection was made to the plan suggested by the Police Committee, and agreed to by the Court of Common Coun cil, that on 'the day of the Queen's visit the Lord Mayor should embark and disembark at London Bridge, in order to prevent confusion, lie came to the Court to support the proposition so judiciously made to suit the convenience of all. He moved that the Court acquiesce in that recom mendation. Sir P. LAURIE seconded the motion. It would, he said, independently of other objections, be a deviation from the Common Council regulations if the carriage of the Lord Mayor proceeded according to any other arrangements. He knew that in the year 1832 it was the wish of the authorities at the Home-office that the Lord Mayor should not travel out of his own jurisdiction. The LORD MAYOR Elect said he certainly should not like to act in opposition to the measures of the Court of Common Council, but he left the whole case to the judg ment of the Court of Aldermen. Alderman FAREDROTHER said that he had been the means of summoning the Court en the present occasion, and his object was that they should discuss the propriety of a procession by the Lord Mayor in his carriage from West minster through Parliament-street, and the Strand. He calculated upon the avoidance of all disorder and confusion if that course were adopted. The people wnald be amused by the procession ; and as the Lord Mayor and Aldermen would thus form part of the procession, the crowding and awkwardness of the meting at Temple-bar would not take place. He did net mean anythin g jocular on the occasion ; on the contrary, he was mot desirous that the Court should act in such a manner as would not he likely to be turned into ridicule. Ile knew that it was the observations of a Magistrate, who ought to be a good judge, that such an effort ought to be made to supply with the means of amusement the vast masses of people who would be on the look out for amusement from the time of eight o'clock in the morning. He concluded by moving as an amendment that the Lord Mayor should return from Westminster in the tVay he suggested. • Alderman WILSON seconded the amendment, and was convinced that the alteration would have the effect of keeping away great multitudes from the City. Alderman BROWN said that about a week ago the mat ter might have been worthy of consideration, but having come to a resolution, and published it, it would be injudi cious to revoke it. Alderman FAREBROTHER—It is never too late to mend; Alderman II MNIERY vas in favour of the amendment. The original motion was carried by a considerable majority. Alderman BROWN moved that the prisonqp confined in the gaols should have such an allowance of meat on the 9th of November as was usually given on Christmas Day. Alderman COFELAND said that he could not consent to the proposition, because he found that the parish officers would allow no indulgence of the kind at the workhouses, for the poor creatures residing there. The motion was carried, after which the Court adjourned. TER THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL EN TAINMENT COMMITTEE. The labours of the Royal Entertainment Committee since they commenced their sittings have been . much greater, and there has been touch more perplexity in the i duties they have prescribed to them, than is generally ma gined. With respect to the issuing of tickets for the ban quet there has been, it is stated by-every member (and the members arc of every kind and grade of political feeling), a total abandonment of political partialities and prejudices in the consideration of the claims of those who were pre posed as candidates for the honour of dining with her Ma jesty on the 9th of November. At the commencement of the sittings a proprnition was made and agreed to by acclamation that the Duhe of Wel lington should be invited without the form of notice for consideration on a future day. It was also determined - that the English Members of her Majesty's Government, and those individuals who would in all probability constitute the Administration if a change took place, should be in the list of invitations. As Ireland formed so prominent a feature in the politics of the present day, a member proposed that his Ex cellency the Lord Lieutenant of that country and his Secre tary should receive cards for the feast. To this proposition it was objected that unless his Excellency and his Secre tary were to be in Engl an d a t th e ti me o f the enter tainment, it would not be advisable to send invitations to them, it being indispensably n ecessary t o ascer t a i n th a t there would be no disappointment on so imp o rtant an occasion. A good deal of discussion arose upo n th e ques ti on , an d Mr. Tyrrell, the City Remembr ancer , a gent l eman per f ec tly. conver sant with all the minutia ) an d s h a d es o f c i v i c eti quette, upon being referred to, intimated to the Committee that it was not at all the practice to send invitations to Ire land, except it was known that the members of the Govern ment tbere were expected in this country. it 4a6 soon made known to the Committee that Lord Mulgrave was abtitit i 8 6ottie over' W tak€ his seat in Parliament, and the consequence was an unanimous treie df invitation.. As, however, there was no such certainty about the intentioii of Lord Morpeth, a sufficient number of hands was not held up to secure an invitation to him. It is proper to observe, that the plan of voting in the Committee is, not such as to prevent future applications ; and accordingly, when Mr. Cole wrote a note to the Committee, informing them that the Secretary for Ireland was to be in London in a few days, it was at once resolved that the compliment should be paid to that Nobleman. The course to be pursued by the Com mittee as to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, depends upon an exactly similar contingency. Upon the proposition that the King of Belgium should be invited, there was also a difference of opinion, his Ma jesty not being in this country. It was urged that his Majesty being the uncle of the Queen, and having been formerly connected with England by Another strong tie, it would be a mark of disrespect towards the Queen if no invitation were sent to that Sovereign. To this it was re plied that it could not be expected that the King of Bel gium would come to England on such an occasion without an adequate suite, and that it would be impossible, i n th e . . limited !arena to which the operations of the Committee must be confined to supply accommodation to his Majesty's attendants. It was argued, too, that if one foreign Sove reign were invited, other potentates could not be properly overlooked ; so that the Guildhall, instead of beinr , the place of entertainment of the Queen of England with her citizens of London, would, if the suggestion were adopted and• acted upon as a precedent, be converted to a very different purpose. The Remembrancer, upon being referred to on this subject, declared that he could find no authority in the records of the City of London by which the Corporation were authorised or obliged to extend their invitations to the Governors of other nations. The determination of the Committee was in accordance with the sentiments of the objectors. The Committee, after having made all the arrangements which they considered to be necessary for the members of the Corporation and their wives, and those whom they are at liberty to introduce as friends, proceeded to consider the applications from innumerable high quarters. They limited, we are given to understand, their invitations to the episco pal bench to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the Bishops of London and Llandaff (the Dean of St. Paul's), and for Dukes and Marquisses and others of first rank in the kingdom, who, they were convinced, would have frequent opportunities of dining in the Royal presence, when the humble merchants and tradesmen of the City would not be likely to be found participating in the honour, a straggling and hesitating hand was here and there to be seen. They then resolved not to invite any Members of the House of Commons as Members of Parliament, with the exception of the Members of the City of London. The names of Mr. Byng and Wood, the Members for Middle sex, having been proposed, it was submitted that to reject the name of the eldest Commoner in England would be an offence, which no subsequent concession or apology could mitigate or excuse. To this it was replied, that the Com mittee could make no distinction, high as the respect was which they entertained for Mr. Byng ; that if they invited the Members for Middlesex, they must invite the Members for all the Metropolitan Boroughs ; and that to extend the invitations in such -a manner would be to sacrifice all the possibilities of accommodation. The result of the discussion on this point was the rejection, or rather the non-invitation, of the Members for Middlesex ; and the list of the Reraem brancer, supplied by order of Committee, for their direction, was adhered to, it is said, in every particular. Of the Judges all were invited, and we understand that only two have declined, and they are civilians—Sir John Nichol and Sir Herbert Jenner. . A great deal of surprise has been felt and expressed at the omission of some names which are very familiar to the City from the inVitation list. We understand that the name of Mr. David Salomons, in company with those of some of the most distinguished merchants, was proposed in the Committee and rejected. It might have be supposed that the distinguished manner in which Mr. Salomons so re cently filled the office of Sheriff, might have made him an exception from the claims of the other gentlemen of tho same rank in the commercial world with whom his name was associated ; but neither his official exertions, nor his splendid and expensive entertainments, availed him in the matter! His friends in the Committee dwindled down to a miserable sprinkling. It is, however, understood that the determination will be re-considered, as Mr. Salomons, besides having served the office of Sheriff, has not yet been declared disentitled to sit as Alderman for the ward of Aldgate. A statement has appeared in some of the_ newspapers that Mr. Charles Pearson made application for a ticket to the Royal Entertainment Committee, and was refused. We have made inquiry, and find that there is no founda tion for this report. Time was perhaps when priests Prized their pence more than their prayers, and citizens walued their wit/it's more than their ivoter; but it Would, indeed, be extraordinary if a gentleman, who, after a distinguished career in the Common Council, -and lately retired with an unanimous vote of thanks and the presentation of a splendid piece of plate, should be excluded from a civic feast. Several invitations are, it is said, contingent upop the inability of persons already invited to attend the banquet. The most eminent merchants and bankers in the city have been negatived in the Committee, without reference to 'po lities any more than to station and pecuniary circumstances, the Committee not being able to see why they should yield their privileges in favour of claims merely aristocratical, on an occasion which they hope will never again occur to their knowledge—the first visit of. a youthful Queen to the an cient city of London. THE THAMES TUNNEL. On Saturday afternoon a Court of Directors of the Thames Tunnel was held at the Company's offices, in Walbrook-buildings, at which some statements were com municated svith respect to the late irruption. Mr. Brunel, however, in consequence of the great exertions required at the works, has not yet been able to make his report to the Directors upon the subject. The same measures which were adopted on the last occasion in filling up the chasm in the bed of the river arc in active operation, and not the least doubt is entertained that they will, as heretofore, be eminently successful. In fact much progress has already been made in this respect. It is not the fact that the un fortunate man who lost his life was asleep in one of the cells of the shield at the tittle the irruption occurred. Mr. Brunel has repeated his confidence in . being able to finish the undertaking. On Saturday extensive preparations were in progress, and several hundred tons of clay thrown down to fill up the aperture, and form an artificial bed. There is a great deal of timber floating in the Tunnel, which must be cleared away before the water can be pumped oat, and the body of Garland recovered. The unfortunate man has left a widow and five children. ANOTHER ACCIDENT on the LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. On Saturday night, shortly after eight o'clock, as the train from Tring to London was passing the Harrow sta tion, the steam-engine, from some unknown cause, flew off the tram-way, and, singular to relate, made a summerset, wheeling round its front towards Harrow, falling on the wheels, and mas only stopped by the bank, which is cons:7 derably elevated above the tram-road. Tim tender con taining the fuel and water, which is immediately attached to the steam-carriage, was thrown over on the opposite bank and broken in pieces, together with the first carriage appropriated to the use of passengers, in which were eleven or twelve persons, and a considerable quantity of luggage. It is a remarkable circumstance that not one of the passen gers was irjured, although it may be casiry conceived they were dreadfully alarmed, more especially from the accident occurring at night. Three other carriages were thrown off, the first-class carriages remained in their proper position. It was shortly after ascertained, from the concussion or over turning of the engine, that there was a large hole in the boiler, and on going a few yards in the rear of the train, the conductor, or engineer, was found lying extended across the tram-way, with both legs broken, oao of which was se parated, the ancle joint hanging only by a piece of- skin. Assistance was immediately afforded, and the unfortunate man placed in one of the first-class carriages. Most for tunately three medical gentlemen were travelling by this conveyance, one of whom, Dr. Davis, of George-street, Hanover-square, afforded the sufferer his best assistance, and after some little time they succeeded in sto2ping the hemorrhage. A gentleman from the Harrow station shortly arrived, and, on learning the extent of the injury, made his way across the fields to Harrow, and proceeded in :1 post-chaise to the Loudon station for another engine and train, in order to take the passengers forwaed. It was nearly eleven o'clock before an engine arrived, and then it had to return to the Euston-square station for a train of carriages, which caused a delay of upwards of another hour. The passengers having got into the fresh train, and the unfortunate engineer having been carefully placed in one of the first-class carriages, attended by Dr. Davis and two other medical men, the train moved on to London, which it reached betweeu one and two o'clock on Sunday morning. The engineer was immediately conveyed to the hospital in a dingerous state. Several paszengers lost their hats, and some of their luggage. London is expected to be unusually. gay during the winter. The houses in the great squares at the west end of the town already give note of preparation for the return of the nobility and gentry both from the Continent and the country. NORWICH UNION LIFE IAtEtVIIANCE SOCIETY. NORWICH, Nov. genecai tlideiiiio of this Society was held this day, at the office in Surrey-street, Petweli, pursuant to mlvertisement in the London Gazelle, for making by-laws for the fegtt),:t3on and government of the Society. .Shortly before 12 o'clock a larg cf nioA respectable gentlemen, of course being inendicig of Society, assembled in a tent erected for the particular pur pose in the grounds at the back of the office, and it is un derstood that the sum represented by those present amounted to no less than 250,000/. The Chair was taken by Colonel lIAttvEY, the President of the Society. Where so important a measure as that of taking into consideration and making by-laws, was the olject of the meeting, it is needless to state that the very greatest in terest existed. Deputations from various places, particu- larly from Edinburgh, were present. At first there np poured something like angry feeling. Sonic persons were desirous of at once putting aside the object for which the meeting was convened. Some highly respectable gentlemen ' expressed a desire to have a Committee appointed to inquire into the accounts of the Society before the consideration of any other business was entertained. This was met by the Chairman stating, that the meeting had been called for a specific purpose, and that it would not be legal to travel beyond the limits of the advertisement ; but, at the same time, he had to impress upon the meeting the fact that the books had always been open to the members, and that the accounts would very shortly be completed and laid before the general body ; the Directors courted inquiry in every way, but at this meeting a motion having for its object any thing other than the by-laws could not he entertained. Mr. GREENING, the Barrister, stated that when applied to for the purpose of preparing these by-laws, he had declared most distinctly that he must look to it entirely as a professional business, and must put aside every feel mg as regarded his being a member of the Society, and that those who consulted him would have Ids advice purely in his profc!ssional character. He had then pre pared by-laws which, at all events, the members should become acquainted with before they proposed a kind of vote of censure against the Directors. lie was sure that when they calmly looked at these by-laws they would feel that the Directors had only one desire in their hearts— namely, the real interests of the Society. It was not in tended to pass the by-laws at this meeting, because it was necessary that two other meetings should be held to con firm them, therefore members would have an ample op portunity of reading the by-laws, and of giving them every consideration. Sir E. LACON was desirous that a Committee to inves tigate the accounts should be at once appointed. Mr. BIGNOLD said it had been stated that the members were in profound ignorance as to the accounts. If they were so, whose fault was it ? Those who resided in Nor wich or in the county had every opportunity during the office hours to inspect every book belonging to the Society. He had never kept back a single document—he was always anxious to eve every information, but the Directors were not to have cast upon them the imputation that they had put the funds of the Society into their own pockets, and that they were not to be trusted. He thought it was such a reflection upon them, such a pandering to the scum and refuse of society, that had been assailing him for the last eighteen months, that he threw himself upon the calidour of the members at large for the protection of himself and his character. If the meeting had been called with a view to the appointment of that Committee, he should have been the first to invite it. Considerable discussibn then arose as to the competency of the meeting to entertain the - question, and ultimately Sir E. Lacon withdrew his motion for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry, on the understanding that the accounts would be laid before a meeting to be convened in the month of December. Some conversation took place relative to the declaration of a bonus, but that was also postponed. Mr. T. BRIGHTWELL, Mayor of Norwich, then proposed the first resolution, to the effect that the by-laws should be adopted. Mr. W. BARTH, Mayor of Yarmouth, seconded the re solution. It was then suggested that the by-laws should be rud, which duty having been performed, the resolution was car ried unanimously. Mr. BIGNOLD then said, he had to claim the attention of the meeting for a few moments in a matter which con cerned himself personally. There was a clause in the ori ginal deed ►which regulated the compensation to the indivi dual filling the office he had the honour to hold ; he was advised that be had a legal interest under that clause, but he begged leave to state candidly and distinctly, that with him the interest of the Society was paramount ►n his mind to all other, and that he should place his emoluments in the hands of the Board of Directors, not looking to any other amount of remuneration than what was consistent with their feelings of justice to himself, and due in fair ness and economy to the Society at large.—(This state ment was received with loud cheers.) Sir 11. JARDINE, the chairman of the Society at Edin burgh, proposed the second resolution, awarding the thanks of the meeting to tl►e Directors, who had executed their trust with so much diligence, and such advantage to the Society generally. Mr. J. G. CROSSE seconded this resolution ; he must express his delight in finding that these by-laws would be the means of placing the Society in point of liberality, and in every other way, equal to any ►n the kingdom, and supo rior to most.—(Loud cheers.) The resolution having bee❑ put by the Ci►airman, was carried without a dissentient voice. The PRESIDENT acknowledged the compliment. Whenever the Directors failed to do their duty, let the members, with their good sense and proper spirit, turn them out. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman for his conduct in the chair., and the meeting dispersed, evidently satisfied and put into good humour by the proceedings of the day. The Duke of' Cambridge is the younc , est, and was the f tvourite son of George 111., who, when Prince Adol phus, used to say of him, that " Dol was the only one of his sons who had never given bins a moment's. uneasiness." This early trait of filial excellence has, it may be truly said, accompanied the Duke through all the rotations of life. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of Stafford, and the Ladies EliLabeth, Emmeline, and Ca roline Leveson Gower left Lillieshall, in Staffordshire, ,yes- :erday afternoon. The Duke will accouivany his Lady to _ the Lord Mayor's dinner. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, since their re turn from Scotland, have seen a great tied of company, consisting of the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry. To morrow they leave Woburn Abbey for . Belgrave-square, and are expected to remain about a week crc tley go to Nice. Lord henry, Lord Akxander, and Lady Georgian.: Russell will come up to town with their Noble parents. _ _ • . The Marquis and Marchioness of Twuddale and their numerous family will leave Scotland in a few days for Belgrave-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond and the Lords and Ladies O'Brien will leave Brighton on Mon day next for town. ft will be secu by our advertising columns that the Res'. Frederick Eking, Rector of Morpcth, has not profited by the hints we gave him in December last. He !Ain con tinues to hold the five hundred pounds, with interest thereon for twenty-two years, from his parishioners, who subscribed. the money for charitable purposes. Such conduct is worthy of the severest condemnation. his by such flagrant acts as these that the Established Church is brought into con ' • tempt by the people. If the Rev. Gentleman mad his friends luive one spark of healthy holiest feeling about them, they must be exceedingly mortified to see his con duct so severely exposed by his own people in his own pa rish church. The castigation will, we hope, have the de sired effect of making the R.•ctßr disgorge the public money, 'which he seems inclined to reply to his own private use. THE GLASGOW MAIL.—Iii reply to the petition addressed to the Post-office for an alteration in the route of the Glasgow Mail to bring it through Leeds, we under stand a letter has been received by Lord Harewood from Col. Moberly, stating that as the conveyance of letters to this part of Yorkshire will be so soon supplied by means of railway communication, no alteration will be made in the present route of the mail coaches.—Leeds Mercury. POLITICAL PREACHING.—A correspondent has communicated to us the following choice extract from a sermon delivered by a clergyman of the Church of England, not a hundred miles from Liverpool, on the evening of Sunday last. There is something so horribly blasphemous and impious in the whole passage, that we doubt whether any minister of religion could have given utterance to sen timents of such fearful impart. We print it however, as we have et , ceived it—but asking no one to believe it with out full and thorough inquiry into the matter. If the state ment is true, it is, we should think , a su b j ect demanding the Bishop's interference. "I am going to preach a politi cal sermon, and, therefore, if any of you do not like to hear it, I wou'd recommend you to leave the church before I begin. I tell you that if any of these Liberal Councillors. belonged to my congregation, I should feel it my duty to refuse re ceiving them to the communion of the Lord's Sup per. And I tel you, farther, that if any man amongst you, votes for a Liberal candidate, let him be anathema, himself and his wife and children for ever." Our correspondent adds--" I did not take down the words in the church, but wrote them down from memory afterwards ; but I pledge myself to their being in the very spirit, and, I verily believe, in . L the exact language of the preacher." And this a Chris an minister .Proh pudor Remarks are unnecessary.= Liverpool Chronicle. FALL OF CONSTANTINA. (Fr 9m the Charte.) LETTER FIIOIII LIEUT.-CEN. COUNT VArEE TO THE TRE• SIDENT OF THE CO-VNCIL. " COl.Statitinap Oct. 20. " Count,—Since I had the honour to address you on the 16th inst., tranquillity has continued to prevail at Constan tine. The inhabitants, dejected by their defeat, have subs snitted without difficulty to ail the measures which I Llave theteeht proper to order, and a number of those who had sought safety In flight have demanded permission to return to their homes. I have commanded the gates to be opened to all who have presented themselves ; but I have at the same time given orders to prevent them from penetrating into the place with arms; and I have extended a similar pro nto the natives quitting the city. A number of fhentl3l individuals have already returned to their houses, and their presence has contributed to encourages the people. " My anticipations with regard to the provisioning of the markets have been realised. The Arabs already bring as supplies to Bab-el-Oued, and the army can daily purchase all that is necessary for its subsistence. Some negotiations which have been opened have led to a still more important result. A number of Scheiks have engaged to furnish the cattle necessary for the distribution of meat ; one of thorn has already supplied 180 oxen, and has promised to bring more. I have judged it expedient totrccompense his de votion by presenting him with a bournous, and I shall hereafter distribute some to the chiefs of the tribes who may join 125. You are, no doubt, aware that the red or black bournous is the token of satisfaction given by the chiefs in this country to their adherents, and r am informed that Achmet has just distributed some to all the chiefs who have followed his fortunes. I have decided that the payment of the supplies for the army shall, till further orders, be made by the city of Constantine. The municipal authorities are entrusted with the task of distribut ing these expenses among the inhabitants, and the demands for supplies are complied with only when made in due form by the intendant of the army. " The artillery continues its search after arms and. objects in the city. Returns of the materiel found in the place shall be drawn up and sent without loss of time to the Mi nister of War. Fearing that the roads may be rendered im practicable by bad weather, I have ordered the artillery to di rect upon Medjez.cl-Hamar the cannon with which we be sieged the place. This movement will be continued on Bona, if permitted by the state of the road between that city and Medjez-el. Hamar. I trust that this difficult operation may be executed before the rainy weather shall have rendered the passage through the mountains as dangerous as it gene sally is in winter. I attach great importance to my ability to bring back to Bona the materiel confided to me by the King. The expedition against Constantina will be com pletely terminated only when the besieging materiel shall be in safety, and when France shall no longer have to dread the less that would be occasioned by the necessity of abandoning or destroying it. " I have ordered the formation of a corps of occupation, consisting of 2,500 men belonging to every description of force. This garrison, which I shall leave in Constantine, appears to me more than sufficient to maintain possession of the city, and to establish our influence over the neighbouring tribss. I have given instructions to the army intendant to lay in a complete supply of provisions for this garrison for six months. He is occupied in collecting the necessary supplies with the utmost expedition, and I shall not quit the city before the operation has been•cornpletely terminated. " The fall of Constantine has produced a great sensation in this part of Africa, and the reports which reach me from nil quarters inform me, that till the last moment the Arabs looked upon the capture of the place as impossible. The event has completely stupified them, and led the tribes to conceive an exalted idea of the power of France. You arc aware of the influence which Constantine has always exer cised in the country. Situated at the distance of 40 leagues from the sea, in the midst of a populous country, the city has at once been the market and the military centre of the province, and, though at present in the power of Christians, the Arabs cannot resolve to break off their connection with it. They can look upon no other city in the same light as Constantine. The tribes in the surrounding neighbourhood are less warlike and more agricultural than those of the rest of the Regency. The country supplies corn in abundance, and the market at which it is sold by the Arabs has, from time immemorial, been at Constantine. Our position, con sequently, appears to me favourable in every respect. The garrison which I shall leave at Constantine will permit the King's Government to adopt the most suitable measures with regard to that province, and should it be deemed advisable to withdraw the garrison in the spring, it will meet with no difficulty in reaching Bona in the fine weather.-1 have the honour to be, &c., " Count VALE E, " The Lieut.-General Commander-in-Chief of the Expedition to Constantine." LETTER FROM GENERAL VALEE TO THE MINISTER AT WAR. " Constantina, Oct. 20. " SIR,--I have the honour to inform you that I have to day sent elf the battering cannon to Bona, viz , four 24 pounders, four 16 pounders, two 8-inch howitzers, and three mortars of the same calibre. A convoy of sick will proceed with the sense column. The approach of the bad season, and the unsettled state of the weather for some days past, have induced me to take this measure, which will facilitate those I am about to pursue with the local authorities for insuring the support of the army. We are already in a satisfactory posi tion in this respect, as numerous herds of cattle are daily lse:eight in by the Arabs. I suppose that' the garrison shall consist of 2,500 men of all arms, and that the town shall be provisioned for six months. I shall shortly have the honour of transmitting to you a statement as to the composition of this force. The condition in which Gen. Perregaux, the 'chief of the Staff, is placed by his health more than by his wound, which, however, is somewhat serious, deprives me at this moment of his assistance, and delays the preparation of my general report upon the siege, as well- as my recommen dations for rewards, which I shall have to request you will lay before the King, supporting them with all your benevolence. I hope, however, to be shortly enabled to send you this state ment annexed to thc.general report. " The disarmament is bsing continued. This is a tedious and difficult operation. It is, however, drawing towards its conclusion, and contributes much towards tranquilizirg the town. I have the honour to address to sou a return of the artillery stores hitherto di,cevesecl in the place. The con sumption of ammunition by the enemy has been very con siderable. The inhabitants having been joined with the gar rison in the defence, caused a wide dissemination of the arms and ammunition, and rendered their being agai.i collected very difficult. " I am taking measures for the return of the army to the camp of Medjez-cl Hamar by the end of the month. " Accept, &e. " COUNT VALEE. " P. S. Since our entrance into• Con,tanttna, I have en rudedto Major-General Alartinis de Caraman the commlud )f the Artillery." ,tiTTER FROM GEN. TERREGAt , X, CHIEF OF THE STAFF, TO TILE MINISTER OF WAR. " Sir—l have the honour to send you an exact statement of the losses of the army since its departure ffom Medjcz-cl- Ha mar. It ought to have adjoined to it a general report of the operations, and of the siege, but the necessity of completing some other documents obliging me to postpone that report for two or three days,necord , ng to the orders of the Commander in.Chief, I trinsmit the annexed account. • " I am, with respect, ece. " Gen. I'EILiZEGAUX." RETURNS OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED, WOUNDED, OR DEAD OF EBEASF., FROM OCT. IST TO OCT. 19111.—Killed neral De Doinreniont ; Colonel Coo mbe ; Chefs de Bataillon, Do Serigny, Mareebal ; Captains Sarzai, Demo; en, Du Portal!, Dangel, Calioreau, B 'ram% Marland, Mat - lice, Rabier, Pokier, Obacktt ; Lieutenant Capdepont ; Sub-Lieutonants, Sassy, Delaeolle, Carpette—Total 19 ; Rank and File, killed 86, dead of disease 43. Wounded : —General De Perregaux ; Lieut.-Col. De la Morrie:len) ; Chefs de B u tailliGn, Dc Fros sar'l, Vieux ; Chef d'Egeadron, Dumas; Stnff Captains, D'Auziet4rt, De Villeneuve, Dc I\ll,•Alahon. flegnard, Do Riebcpanse ; Captait.s, nepond, 'l - i7..ttler, De G,rdercns, Fontauilhcs, Leflo, Itonawl, Guignard, Massiat, Meyratid, Raindre ; Do Caurobest, Leblanc, Carette; Lieutenants, Sa mary, Thuiliur, Letellicr, 13lamillaia, L'Huillior, Gatlin', Errocliot, Vivansorg, Tatin, De Bauniont, Renoux, Boni- Vivier ; Sub-Lieutenants, Adam I3oissy ; Interpreter of -First Class, Muller—Tutal, 33; Rank and File, 468. General Totr,l:—ltilled and dead of diseas', 148; wcunded, s sOt3; I.orses killed, i 37. (Signed) " General PERREGAUX. " PRINcirAL OBJECTS CF ARTILLELY FOUND IN CN STANTINA.—Guns and mortars, 59 ; g un carria g es, 53; bOalls and sin lig, 3,500 ; muskets, pistols, sabres, &e., 1,400 ; pow der 1,3001b5. ; eartridger , , 20,050. • , (Sigi',e) " General FERREGAUX." DUBLIN, Nov. 2, —Lord Morin th entcrtai; ed the following Noblemen and Gentlemen at dinner on TOCS. day :---- Lord Clements, Lord Cloncurry, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Mallony, Mr. Purcell, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Curran, the Sulicitor-General, Mr. M'Donnell, Mr. C. O'Dwyer, Mr. Blake, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Mor gan O'Connell, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Fitzsirnon, Mr. Serjeant Ball, Mr. Pigot, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Close, Mr. Sausse, Mr. Barron, Mr. Curry, Mr. Lisle, Mr. G. Lisle, and Mr. [All these gentleman are of l'l'Donaido---Dobfin Pvcr the Liberal party, ten . of them Members of the House of Commons, and nearly all rPembers of the lateTieneral As sociation of Ireland, w 'licit was . !that very afternoon aig solved by a unanimous vote.) The Nrifthern Liberator, a new Journal of New eastle-upou:ryne, has been transmitted to us. We per ceive it advocatcs Ultra-Democracy. Its style is spirited, manly, argumentative, and wholly free from invective. Although its opinions arc more Ultra than ours, we feel pleasure in acknowledging the wit, ingenuity, temper, t'Ai ability with which it is conducted. • In Hungary there is a class of pauper nobles, who earn their livelihood by labour, and whose qualific a tion con , - sists in pos,cising " a house and four plum trees ." GREAT SU JIPI, lES OF NEW Boorcs.--It cannot be tog generally- made known to Book Societies, families, and to all reading classes throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, that they can be regularly supplied with all Works, Magazines, &c., for perusal , upon Bull's New System, and that full prCeulars of its advantages, includ ing a list of all the ve.luable New Publications, can be bad g rat;s. o r' sent by pest as a single letter, on application to Mr. Bull, the Librar ian, 19, Bolles-street, four doors from Cavendish -square.