The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-14 00:00:00

THE KING'S LEVEE, Their Maj est i es arr i ved in town soon after one o'clock yes • Iyrsiay afternoon from Windsor Castle. • At two o'clock the King held an Investiture of the Most ponou ra bl e Military Order of the Bath, whi c h was a tt e nded 1 2/ th e following Knights Grand Crosses, viz., his Royal t!igliness the Duke of Cumberland, Lord Howden the Duke I',l Wellington, Viscount Strangford, Viscount Beresford, ' Lord gill, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, Sir Lowry Cole, Sir George urr aY, Sir William Clinton, Sir C. Colville, Sir James e mPt, Sir G. Drummond, Sir G. Walker, Sir Thomas His ?, Earl of Rosslyn, Duke of Gordon, Lord Farnborough, TGeo,rge Marti n , L or d G ranv ill e, Sir, Stratford Canning, W l , H . n. Nlarti n , Sir James H aw ki ns \\ hashed, Bart. ; Sir . ,e, enderson D ur h am, L ord Strafford, Sir R. Stopford, Si r dliam Lumley, Sir J. W. Gordon, Sir T. M. Hardy, Vis oeh.ultfit Palmerston, Sir P. Malcolm, Sir G. Anson, Sir T. ii.7"ts, Viscount Canterbury, Si r H er b er t T a yl o r, E a rl o f F,nto, Lord R. E . H . Somerset, and Sir W. H. Pringle. " e Knights having been robed by Messrs. Hunter and Ede, the Port ra i t Gallery, in their ;Mantles and Collars of the Ur the w ere called over , in the Entrée Room, and afterwards i' c 'oeeded to the presence of the Sovereign in the Throne d i e, lll , attended by Walter Aston Blount, Esq., Genealogist B: t ile Corder ; Algernon Greville, Esq., Bath King of Arms; erWilliam Woods, Clarencieux King of Arms, Deputy t r_e etary of the Order ; and George Frederick Belts, Gen- Ol e an Usher of the Order, in their Mantles, Chains, and s. Edggar d by his Majesty's command, Lieutenant-General Sir !arof Stopford was introduced between the two Junior AKnights Grand Crosses present, preceded by Bath King of tr ns, bea r i ng t h e riband 'ewels and star of the Order, on a erifi son vel vet cushion. j ',re Duke of Cumberland presented the ensign to the So grar,ign, and ;Sir Edward Stopford kneeling, his Majesty was te e - „' e slY pleased to put th e r ib an d an d b a d ge over th e Lieu hZ„'"`t - Gener a l' s r i g h t s h ou ld er. Si r Ed war d r i s i ng, h a d t h e tur to kiss the Sovereign's hand, and, having received from ,PAtjesty t h e star o f t h e O r d er, w i thdrew. 4,,4j0r-G eneral the Hon. Sir Henry King was then con sred with th e usua l reverences to hi s M a j esty, preceded b y h e : 'William Woods, Secretary to the Knights Commanders, ! ki ti ng upon a crimson velvet cushion the star, riband, and t o ,„ s ge Of the S econ d Cl ass o f t h e O r d er. The Sword of State, b'" e by Mr. M as h, t h e G ent l eman U s h er i n wa i t i ng , having t ben e deli vered to the King, the Major-General received the e : er of Knighthood, a nd w as i nves t e d by hi s M a j es ty w ith f a n 'lgns of a Knight C o m man d er o f th e B a th. e Knights Grand Crosses then returned from the pre of the Sovereign. M ' Majesty th en h e ld hi s E ntree L evee . to"';, de M oraes S armento , E nvoy E xtraor di nary, an d Minis .vionipotentiary from the Queen of Portugal, had an ~,lence of the King to deliv Sheffieldr li a 4 .he Earls of Moron and had audiences of his th e Jes tY, and resigned their Gold Keys of Office as Lords of v ße dchamber. ti ll i e l '°oun , t Falkland was presented to the King by the Mar 'of \Sin h -t r Groom of the Stole, and kissed hands e C in g appointed a Lord of the Bedchamber. dy - ,,the Circle, Count d e P o ll on was p resen t e d t o th e Ki ng 411,`-ount d'Agli e , th e S ar di n i an Minister ; B aron C. d e tti t t,7 Was presented to his Majesty by Baron Biome, the Da- Minister. Levee was attended by the Duke of Cumberland, the 1•0 1 an, French, and Ottoman Ambassadors ; the Sardinian, thZ,litan, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgic, Ne- V• nda, Danish, Portuguese, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon 8 Itsters; the Bavarian Minister on a special mission; the th W e td isb Charge d'Affaires ; M. Lomonosoff, Secretary to L e Russian Embassy ; M. Belle, Secretary to the Danish ti e r; M. Lichtenberg, Privy Councillor to the Hano -40 Legation ; the Secretary to the Spanish Legation ; M. e tt rlr t d attache t o th e B e l g i c L egat i on ; t h e A rc hbi s h op o f dee t ' er ,bury, the First Lord of th e T re as ur y, th e L or d P res i- P er " : tue Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the ch;„, e 'gn and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex- Da t er, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the ,7 of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Trade, the ki e -t ta, tart' at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamber -I,l;itoe Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the ,', Marshal, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of 147,, t 'elnen at Arms, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the el e ;,7 of the King's Buckhounds, the Bishop of Worcester, tad `,.,,0f the Closet; Sir C. E. Nugent, G. C. H., Admiral Chia"unander-in-Chief of his Majesty's fleet; the Lord thi. C ommissioner Adam, the Right Hon. Thomas Erskine, th,e,%Judge in Bankruptcy • the Captain of the Yeomen of Linard, the Treasurer 'of the Household, the Master of et " . ebos the Master of the Ceremonies, th ailing; the Wathen \Yeller, extra Groom in the of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in waiting h er al to the Queen ; the H on . Sir Henry Duncan, ir Aide -de-C am p i n wa i t i ng; L or d S a l toun , Fi e ld-Offi cer V i ga.cle in waiting ; the Clerk Marshal, Colonels Sir oib ba Reynett, Si r C. Th orn t on , Si r F re d er i c k T renc h, t er4 ; Sir Robert H. Dick and Elphinstone, Aides-de- Ni t ? to the King; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in ‘ng; Sir William Woods, Clarencieux King of Arms theptaitt .Peehell, R.N., Equerry to the Queen ; the Hon. the gbantpion Dy mo k e , M r . Under-Sheriff Charles Pearson ; • b`zroorn of the Robes, Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. u t kßs—Gordon, Cl eve l an d , S t. Alb an ' s. 1 10'4 4 aquisas—Tavi s tock, Downshire, Bute, Chandos, Lon etrY, Northampton. liiii•tkese_Abingdon, Roseberv, Liverpool, Bosse, Norbury, Derspherovgh, Jersey, Dc Grey,` Wilton, Aberdeen, Morton, 1 - 1 41:' aven ' "owe, don, Charlcmont, Romney, Grosvenor, .vridge, Sheffield, ' Amherst. t he e isc p ° "Ts--a g e, Adore, Falkland, Castlereagh, Glen- Holmesdale, Marsham, Gort, Templetown, Le Strangford, Beresford. Alex 111)s--Tullamore, King, Cole, Teignmouth, Dalmeny, under, Tenterden, Ellenborough, Gardner, Yarborough, N e - h e ' i ffe, M. Hill, H. Vane, G. Bentinck, Manners, 8 15 °n ' Rossmore, Oxmantoun, W. Hill, Russell, Sandon, h' l n eY, Rolle, Lvttleton, Seymour. it, s ' i° N—Herekord, Lincoln, Carlisle. 'PrivfGHT t I ONOURABLES Sir R. Peel, T. Erskine, Sir B. fi n °r, M. Fitzgerald, R. Lushington. g Ott,Z U RABLES—OOIOIICI Windsor, R. Curzon, C. Ah ale Johnstone, J. Gray, Colonel Pakenham, Mr. P arsons, 4,t z " estenr a Mr. Curzon, Rev. R. C us t, Captain B es t, L ieutenant-Colonel Caradoc. Ilidt;its,----Wathea Waller, Coutts Trotter, Bart. ; Walter lise - % 1, ,J. B. Johnstone John Yarde Buller, Stratford Can ph "flip Grey Egerton, ' Robert K. Arbuthnot, Bart. ; 4Gtorre Anst ' ruthele Bart. ; Robert Kennedy, Wm. Joliffe, ,41 c e ,rowe, Oswald Mosley, Bart. ; Richard Bulkeley, M. 1 7tut e ,' . 11 •. Knowles Lacon, Bart., James Fellowes, H. A. lke-,',Corapton Dorevile James Flower, Bart., James Wit- OW bomas Freem'ande, John Mordauet, Thomas Trott '44l-I,George Chetwynd, W. Sterling, W. Boothby, M. St. A; Blackest, W. Chatterton, F. Trench. e e ' de a-oen Butler. ktv• D ocroas—Venables, Keate. 14 01 \;•• M essfauas--Joseph Jackson, Richard Daniel, Natha "tea ,` b eHallward, C. F. Broughton, J. A. Trenchard, G. "Da-tiugh Bold, F. Merewether, M. Wynyard. Te ßs‘--Gordon, Bartlet, James Clark,Marsham, W. 144, G r anville,Samuel Irvine. N 1 5 ,.; 1.1, Veins —Anderson Pelham, Russell, Tatton Egerton, eed ,on, T. C. Simmons, T. El. Holberton, Winthrop 4V ii Vandeleur, Saner, Stevenson, Henry Coape, Die j ou George Bankes, Charles Crewe, Aston t ' Steuart, M. P. ; Dugdale, C. J. Palmer, Trafford, I ,\!a r .:,s , A. 13road ' wood, Lacon, Freke, G. S. Stanley, John •11 4 %ce , t ' t • Lake Russell, G. Horne, Binning, Garrett, Ro- Atkins, Davis, J. B. Daubur, Bankes, Turquand, I GoiPte Caldwell, Munro Binning, Darby Griffith, Beltz, Edmund Phipps, Wm. Campbell, Wm. Henry Ord, ' 4 ol,ke ri "ice, Poingdextre, m U - Urquhart, Philip Perceval, Dy ..174111,?'' „Wykeham 3lartin, Ridley, Harvey, Dewar, C. A. e LI. • P. ; Dempster, Balfour, G. Ponsonby, J. H. p os e P. ; Maxse, Shirley, Long, Forster, M.P. ; J. 11Isey-r: Edward 'Calvert, Frederick Sutton, Elphinstone, j ow e n '',,ctward Protheroe, W. Cowper, St. Paul, Weyland ' Mathew Moggridge, J. IL Vivian, J. G. Maud, IV . ' Po h dbr a h r- es, Henry Vyucr, Rushout Cockerell, Denison, A t , am, M. P. "len -Itik e , L s" --- Tollemache, Sir George Martin, Sir P. H. 11 % 1-11 1 ; Adam, Sir P. Malcolm, Curzon, omi-tien t e "• Moore, Sir J. Brenton, Maitland, Lord M. Kerr. al44erje"a eld (R. N. )—J. N. Campbell, Sir Thomas Fellowes, Rous, Manners, Peyton, Kennedy, lion. R. S. J elli,7l T. Nicolas, Hickey, Herbert, Thomas Dickinson, F,'11,.. W. Montagu, JJ. Montagu, J. Clark, Ross, Mu ted, ucrick Irby, A. Ehippard, Ferguson, W. Symons, 11. C. S. ' 4O I4 mAN DEes--Wheatley, Trotter, George Evans, Sir T. h, Le t t", J. B. Hay, Gooch, Sainthill, Cotton. at, tjElcaers, R. N.—Arthur Jerningham, Ellicombe, Stir- Francis Scott. Noe ThAes.—Sir C. Imhoff, Sir J. Elder, Sir H.sCumr tto3/4erd Strafford. Viscount Beresford, Lord E. ome „.. - a ,`• e r d Howden, Sir W. Lumley, Sir F. Mulcaster,. a l ik e Geor e Sir R Donkin, Sir E. Stopford, Sir J. Raaer, B _ _ e g ue Sir S. Dickens, * Fuller, Shrapnel, Sir .1. 11 4: 3 : 13 S ir r J. Dalrymple, Hon. ir H. King, Sir J. Smith, bre it Sir T. Montressor, Balfour, Maxwell, Sir Drietietntnund,' Barton, Sir T. Dallas, Morrison, Sir W. e oL a , * lerie, I..s.—Sir Robert Gill, Powell, M. P., Jervois, 1),„ e ta!), Dickson, Sir H. Pynn, Ferguson, Ellicombe, ee„4lnrnond, Arbuthnot, Evans, Sir J. M. Wallace, Chat -4ht(l'ttv'r,t:4ll:lloo-re,,i,te'C.Lindsay, ir A. Christie, Alexander,_ Car- King, P. Hawker, Stopford, Brooke Her it'Odas ' Gooch, Scott, Pemberton, Graydon, P. e, , Aitchison, Lane, Astell, Wilson, Sir J. H. Berke- Rs,Lc Lan eto , A jo n. OA, — Hyde, Sir F. Lee, Wildman, Charles Dixon, oil er "amont, Ebrington, Pipon, G. Munro, E. K. S. , An 1a‘;4 1 . 41 ,, s, Lefevre, James Butler, Charles Johnston. 3 . 44 1 e 6' B .—C. Russell, M.P., Tollemache, Fogo, Hay, h thi'd las, Trent, Chase, 111‘Duall, E. Faber, Creyke, J. ake r v ,O°'' Hon. S. Cl ements , S prat t, C. Cl emen t s , jl' Kin w ulnk, Chetwynd, Carpenter, Freke, Lushington, pole,ro' Stanton, F v l er , Walpole, D. Griffith, Balfour, ' nrew, F. Martin, H. Campbell, Leslie, Hibbert, Conri ngton e Peli n -T eNANT4 t i . ' h nst G. Cadogan, Carr, Lowndes, She Jr k;udsa: Domvile, Monro, Rogers, Russell, Hon. J. 71114 1 ;, blackett, Munro, L. Meason, Ogilvy, B. Mostyn, uush, R. H. V ottx trs )se, G. E. Eyre, Jocelyn. Non, St. Hailer Blackburn e , Pip on , Barry, Lord Al- Nt a , ' , sIoN • r. T„s-.-•r Cumming, C. V. Pugh, U. W. W. Humbley, e • \, • . • n*^. 11- IS % •;• •' • • • Tit ion ' th itn 's Ule C.l lillufakto. e, en Y , t' beino- appointed a L or d o f the Admiralty. Abbot, on hisrnarriage, by Lord Tenterden. The Hon. J. Gray, on his marriage, by the Duke of Gordon. Major-Gen. Sir J. Dalr3 mple, on coming to his title. Ensign C. V. Pugh, on his appointment, by Col. Powell. Mr. Under-Sheriff Charles Pearson. Hon. R. Curzon, jun., on his return from the East. Lieut. Hon. G. Cadogan, on his appointment to the Staff. • Lieut. Carr, of the Rifle Brigade, on his return from America. Ensign Cumming, 59th Regiment, by Sir H. Cumming. Mr. J. C. Simmons, Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms. Dr. J. Clark, on his appointment, by Sir J. Conroy. Colonel Sir J. Reynett, on his arriving from Hanover. Viscount Holmesdale, on his marriage. Lord Blayney, on coming to his title. Sir J. Flower, Bart., on succeeding to his title. Mr. Dugdale, on his marriage, by Earl Howe. Mr. Thomas Holberton, by Earl Howe. Cornet Blackburne, on his appointment. Capt. Leslie, Bombay Artillery, by Sir J. Woolmore. Mr. Ord, on appointment as a Cammissioner of the Treasury. Rev. Richard Daniel, on his preferment. Lieut. Monro, Royal Horse Guards, on his marriage. Capt. Drake, on his return from India. Hon. H. B. Johnstone, on his marriage. Mr. J. Garrat, by Lord Rolle. Captain Stanton, Bombay Artillery. Captain Chase, Ist Madras Cavalry. Cornet F. Sutton, 15th Hussars, on his appointment. Captain E. Faber, Madras Engineers. Ensign W. W. W. Humbley, 2d West India Regiment, on his appointmant, by Sir A. Barnard. Captain Deas, 6th Madras Cavalry, by Sir T. Dallas. Colonel Alexander, Bengal Army, on his return from India. Cornet Hailes, Bombay Cavalry, by Sir R. Campbell. Captain Spratt, Indian Army, by the Hon. Mr. Elphinstone. Captain Hay, Aid-de-Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, of his arrival from Hanover. Lieut. Bush, 65th Bengal Regiment, by Mr. Flaming, M. P. Captain R. Lindsay, H. C. S., by Mr. T. H. Vivian, M. P. Captain J. F. Underwood, Madras Engineers, on his return to India. Lieut.. Colonel Jervis, on receiving the Third Class of the Guelphic Order, by General Sir G. Drummond. Major General Munro, of Poyntzfield and Ross Militia, De. puty-Lieutenant and Convener of the county of Cromarty, by his Grace the Duke of Sutherland. Lieutenant Domvile, on his appointment to the 21st Regi ment, by Sir C. Domvile. Ensign Dalrymple, 48th Regiment, on his return from India. Major Pugh, by Colonel Powell. • Gen. Morrison, on bis return from leave of absence abroad. Captain and Adjutant Brew, Royal West Middlesex Militia. Lieutenant Monro, Rifle Brigade. Captain Walpole, Rifle Brigade. Rear-Admiral Ommanney, C. 8., on receiving the Comman thander's Order of the Redeemer, from King Otho. Dr. I3artlet, by the Duke of Gordon. Colonel Sir G. H. Berkeley, on his appointment to the Staff. Lieutenant. General Sir R. Donkin, on being appointed Sur- veyor-General of the Ordnance. Mr. Lacon, by Sir C. K. Lacon, Bart. Mr. F. French, M. P., by the Earl of Gosford. Dr. S. Irvine, R. N.. on return from foreign service. Mr. R. Steuart, M.P., on being appointed a Commissioner of the Treasury, by Viscount Melbourne. Gen. Morrison, on his return from leave of absence abroad. Mr. C. J. Palmer, by the Right Hon. H. Goulburn. Dr. Marsham, Warden of Merton College, Oxford. Captain Sir T. Fellowes, R. N., on receiving permission to wear the Order of the Redeemer, by Lord Auckland. The Rev. J. A. Trenchard, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Rear-Admiral Adam, on his appointment as a Lord of the Admiralty. Lord W. Hill, on going abroad. Mr. Freke, by Lord Carbery. Mr. C. Crewe, by Sir G. Crewe, Bart. Mr. G. Howe Binning, by Mr. M. Binning. Earl of Dunraven, by the Duke of Northumberland. Rev. N. W. Hallward, by Lieut-Colonel Delap. Sir R. K. Arbuthnot, Bart., by Sir C. Trotter. Dr. W. Barry, Deputy Inspector-General. Lieut-General Sir E. Stopford, on being made a Knight Grand Cross of the Bath. Rev. Dr. Venables, Archdeacon of Carmarthen. Mr. M. Moggridge, by Mr. Vivian, M.P. Mr. Balfour, by the Earl of Roslyn. Mr. Harvey, on going abroad, by Col. Astell. • Mr. Dempster, by Viscount Melville. Rev. C. Broughton, by Sir 0. Moseley, Bart. Sir R. Anstruther, Bart., by the Earl of Roslyn. Mr. Arnold, by Lieut.-General Sir T. Browne. Mr. J. B. Dunbar, by Capt. Pechell, R.N. Captain Lushington, by Sir P. Malcolm. Capt. Carpenter, on his return from India. Capt. Creyke, by Earl de Grey. Major Lamont, by Major-General Lord F. Somerset. Lieut-Colonel Moore on his return from the Mediterranean. Col. Pemberton, on his return from the Continent. Lieut. F. Scott. R.N. on his promotion. Lieut.-Colonel C. King, by Lord Hill. Major B. K. Butler, by General Sir H. Wheatley. Capt. H. Jones, on his return from Constantinople. Major C. Dixon, on his being appointed Commanding Engi- neer at St. Helena. Commander G. Evans, R. N., on his return from the West Indies, by Lord Auckland. Capt. J. N. Campbell, R.N., on having received his Majesty's gracious permission to accept and wear a Greek Order. Lieut. Johnson, by Colonel Mackinnon. Major-General the Hon. Sir H. King, on being appointed a Knight Commander of the Bath, by Lord Hill. Lieut. Ellicombe, R. N., by Lord Auckland. Lieut. Stewell, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Cornet Barry, by Major-General Sir C. Dalbiac. Lieut. G. E. Evre, by Mr. S. Stanley. Lieut. Lowndes, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Ensign Peacocke, by General Sir W. Pringle. Lieut. L. Meason, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Cornet Pipon, by Colonel Brother:on. Lieut. Miller, on his return from India, by Major Lefevre. Captain H. Campbell, on his return from India, by the Duke of Gordon. - Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot, on his marriage. Capt. Ilibbert, on his return from India, by Sir J. Kempt. Lieut. Blackett, by Sir E. Blackett. Lieut.-Colonel Carden, on his appointment as Commanding Engineer at Malta, by Sir F. Mulcaster. Ensign Phibbs. on his return from India, by Major Lefevre. Sir T. Troubridge, on being appointed a Lord of the Admi ralty, by Lord Auckland. Lord Seymour, on being appointed a Commissioner of the Treasury, by Viscount Melbourne. Lieut. E. Mostyn, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Lieut. Russell, by Sir E. Paget. Mr. G. S. Stanley, by Mr. S. Stanley. Lieutenant Rogers, by Sir C. Dalbiac. Mr. E. Ellice, on his marriage, by Mr. Ellice. Colonel Caradoc, on his return from Spain. Mr. K. Cockerill, on his marriage, by Lord Foley. Lieutenant- General Lord Strafford, on his elevation to the Peerage, by Lord Melbourne. Mr. J. Paul, by Sir H. S. Paul. His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms lined the Throne Room at the investiture of the Order of the Bath. The King gave audiences to the Marquis of Chandos, the Marquis Wellesley, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Holland, Lord Glenelg, Lord Hill, and Lord Amherst. His Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and some of the Officers of the Household. The Lord Chief Commissioner Adam, a Member of his late Majesty's Privy Council, was re-sworn of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council. Some Acts relating to Jersey and Guernsey were allowed by his Majesty in Council. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. Lord Tames O'Brycn and the Hon. Captain G. Campbell, R.N., were the Lord and Groom in waiting. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday. The Queen, attended by Lady Clinton, Miss Hudson, Miss Mitchell, Earl Howe, and the Honourable Mr. Ashey visited the Clergy Orphan Institution, in the Regent's-park, yester day afternoon. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, attended by Mlle. Styne and the Princess Augusta, also visited the In stitution yesterday afternoon. A select party dined with their Majesties last evening, at St, James's. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, drove and walked in Hyde-park, yesterday. The Duke of Cumberland dined with the Princess Augusta on Tuesday evening. SURSCRII'7'ION BALLS, HANOVER SQUARE ROOMS.—The Laudgravine of Hesse Homberg has signified to Captain Marshall her Royal Highness's intention to be at the Hanover-square Subscription Ball to-morrow (Friday evening). A very erroneous, and, to the projectors, a very unfair and prejudicial statement has been circulated, that these Subscription Balls have been got up in opposition (as it is called) to Almack's. Nothing can be more unfounded than such an impression. The Proprietors have studiously selected for these Balls different evenings from those on which the As semblies of Almack's take place, in the hope of receiving a portion of patronage from the visitors of those distinguished meetings, in asdition to the support of their own patrons and subscribers. The names of the Ladies Patronesses must he the best contradiction to any vague insinuations as to these Balls being opposed to Almac's. - - - The ceremony of confirming his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, is expected to take place in the course of the ensuing month, by the Bishop of London. The Duke of Cambridge was expected to land last night from the Firebrand Government steam-vessel, from Rotterdam. The Duke and Duchess will remain in England until the close of the summer. Sir Edward and Lady Sugden, and family, arrived at Boyle Farm, Surrey, from Dublin, on Tuesday. The National Provincial Bank of England bas opened a branch at Cardiff. Saturday last Lady Castlernaine was walking in the demesne of Moydrum, accompanied by Miss Edgeworth, when her foot happening:to strike against a clump of wood, she was precipitated forward with such violence that her leg was se verely fractured.—lrish Paper. Laporte has ratified his eng.ag.enKnt with Taglioni, ,•‘:i •. •••• • ii.. Taglioni, will arrive in London on the 20th, to prepare the ballet in which Taglioni is to appear. THE ANCIENT CONCERTS. FIFTH CONCERT._ This Concert took place last night under the direction of Lord Burghersh, who had provided an excellent selection of Music on the occasion, if we except a lamentably dull and ri diculous Melange, miscalled a " Concerto," for the violin, by Martini. To our great gratification, and to the surprise of the musical amateurs who were present, the names of Beethoven, Mozart, Righini, and Paisello, severally appeared in the pro gramme. The " Benedictus," by Beethoven, is from his Mass in C ( No. 1), and is a truly beautiful composition for four soli voices ; with an accompanying chorus, abounding with exqui site melodies and unexpected harmonies, delightfully disposed for the orchestra. Beethoven wrote only two Masses : the last, to the disgrace of this Society, has never yet been publicly performed. We trust Lord Burghersh will use his interest and exertions in bringing these magnificent compositions for ward. Mdlle. Grisi sang the scena of " Elvira," from the " Juan" of Mozart, the accompaniments to which were but in differently executed : it is a composition of great merit, and rarely falls into good hands. With Grisi, the singing of the music of Mozart appears a task which the lady is anxious to get through. There is this great and wide difference between Malibran and Grisi : the former appears to receive a degree of inspiration from the magnificent ideas of a Mozart or Beethoven, infinitely beyond what the vocalizations of a Donizetti or aßossini are capable of exciting ; whilst the latter seems to think of, and wish for, no more than the momentary applause of her auditors. The allegro movement to the Cantata in E flat, sung by Mrs. Bishop, wanted rehearsal, and was inefficiently performed. Phillips's execution of " Lascia Amor" is preferable to that of Lablache, to whom this composition was assigned this evening. Why did not this accomplished foreigner sing " Va sbranando" of Spohr ? or, are the audiences which form the Philharmonic and Ancient Concerts so widely dissimilar in taste as that the music which astonishes and electrifies the one, would unin terest or disgust the other? Miss Kemble (the sister to Mrs. Butler) made her first appearance in public last night. Sh e possesses a voice of considerable compass, equal and just in tonation, clear and distinct enunciation, and, although not boasting great power, yet she has that peculiar quality of tone which is best calculated to penetrate through a spacious build ing. The songs selected for her debilt were not calculated to exhibit her powers to advantage; nor the extent of her musical reading ; but her performance evinced sound judgment and good tuition. The " Lament of the Israelites," from the Saul of Handel, ought to have been performed sempre pia nissimo. We trust Mr. Knyvett will not again permit such an outrage upon one of Handel's most pathetic compositions.• The chorus from Athalia— " Cheer her, 0 Baal ! with thy power serene, And in thy votary protect the Queen !" was surely not selected in compliment to her Majesty, who graciously honoured the Concert with her presence. We cer tainly objected to join in the invocation to Baal upon this occasion, and the singers by their efforts did not much inte rest us in the scene. What led to the transposition from the original key to I 3 flat, we know not ; the effect was, each part was sung out of tune. In future, we hope the concertos of Martini will yield to the symphonies of Romberg, Haydn, or Mozart. Is there not one of the 84 quartetts of Haydn suf ficiently old-fashioned to be introduced to the director's no tice? Either through ignorance, incompetence, or mis management, these delightful compositions are overlooked at the present time by all parties. Lord Burghersh has our thanks, and the thanks of the subscribers, for the great im provements which have taken place in the selection of last night. We trust there will be no departure from his example in the Concerts which arc yet to come. The Concert was ho. noured by the attendance of her Majesty and a numerous suite. The room was crowded by a brilliant and fashionable audience, and the Concert was not over till a late hour. MR. O'CONNELL and LORD ALVANLEY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. " Upper Grosvenor-street, Tuesday, May 12. " Sir,--Mr. O'Connell having closed his correspondence with me, I beg you will be good enough to insert his answer to my letter, requiring of him the envelope of the one which I put into the post on the 22d of April, and which he affirms to have borne the post-mark of the 27th, and to have been re ceived by him on the 29th. " As he is particular about dates, I take this method of in forming him, that his letter dated the Bth of May was put into the post on the 10th, and that the cover, which I had fortu nately kept, bears the Dublin post-mark of that day. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " GEORGE DAWSON DAMER." " Merrion-square, May S. " Sir,—As you have been pleased to publish your last letter to me before I could possibly reply to it, I do, under all the existing circumstances, decline altogether (but without intend ing any personal offence) any further correspondence of any kind on the subject contained in any of your former letters, " I have the honour to be your obedient servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." " To the Hon. Dawson Darner." GRAND PUBLIC ENTRY OF EARL MULGRAVE; ( Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday.) Since the royal visit no public spectacle has ever been wit nessed in this country of so engrossing and splendid a charac ter as the public entry of his Excellency the Earl of Mulgrave into the city yesterday. The auspicious circumstances under which his Excellency assumes the reins of the Irish Govern ment, and the high personal attributes which have through life distinguished this excellent and patriotic Nobleman, combined to render his reception by the people perhaps the proudest and most gratifying occurrence obis life. Such demonstrations of popular affection and esteem, the acclamations of an admiring and grateful people, are not, however, novel to his Excellency. His departure from the shores of Jamaica was the occasion of a similar manifestation of public feeling, and was one of the most affecting and striking incidents of modern times. The whole slave population of that island attended him to the beach, attesting, by their tears, the extent of the loss which they sustained in the person of his Lordship. No, wonder, then, that the arrival of his Excellency among us should be hailed with such unbounded joy. Upon both personal and public grounds, both as the advocate of the oppressed slave, and as the representative of the first Government which has shown a disposition to do justice to Ireland, he was entitled to the warm and rapturous reception which he yesterday received. At an early hour the different trades assembled at the place of rendezvous, in Merrion-square, and having formed them selves into compact and well-arranged bodies, they moved on towards Ball's-bridge, preceded by their respective banners and bands of music. In a carriage and four were the Vice_ Presidents and Secretary of the Trades' Union, the latter bearing a splendid silk banner, having inscribed in gold letters upon a white silk ground the words " In Mulgrave we con fide." Its reverse bore, upon green silk, the motto, " Ireland as she ought to be." There were numerous other banners bearing upon them the arms of the different trades, and s a rious patriotic devices. The infantry regiments in garrison were drawn out of thei r barracks, and lined the different streets through which the procession was to pass as far as the Northumberland-road. To that point also proceeded the Lord Mayor, the High Sheriffs, and other municipal authorities, in their carriages of state, where they awaited his Excellency's arrival. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm which every where manifested itself. . An immense concourse of persons assembled upon the pier at Kingstown, anxiously expecting the arrival of their Es cellencies. At eleven o'clock, the Lightning steamer was dis cerned at a distance making her way slowly into the harbour, and in about three quarters of an hour she arrived at the jetty, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude. Their Excellencies were received, on their landing, by the Duke of Leinster, the Earl of Leitrim, Lord Cloncurry, Lord Killeen, Sir John Burke, Sir William Gosset, Captain Phipps, his Excellency's brother, and several other noblemen and gentlemen. Having received the congratulations of the per sons around him, and having repeatedly acknowledged the cheers of the crowd, by taking off his hat and bowing, Lord Mulgrave mounted his horse and rode to town, accompanied be his staff. Lady Mulgrave and Lady Cloncurry occupied one of the vice-regal carriages, after which came the equipage of the Duchess of Leinster, and upwards of two hundred private car riages. The cavalcade proceeded slowly towards town, and as it passed through Kingstown, Williamstown, and Booterstown, immense crowds of pedestrians poured out from these places, and swelled its numbers. On reaching Merrion, where the Trades were stationed, his Excellency was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. ,Marcus Costello rode up and wel comed his Excellency to Ireland on the part of that body. The The Trades then fell into the procession. On arriving at the New Bridge, Mr. Marcus Costello, who had ridden in advance of the party, appeared with a bottle of wine and a glass in his hand, and as soon as he perceived his Excellency riding up, he addresSed the people, saying, " that this was too important and eventful a day to be allowed to pass without doing some act which would not only compliment Lord Mulgrave, but would commemorate his auspicious and glorious entry into Dublin as Lord Lieutenant. He thought that the people, being the source of all power, had as good a right to give a name to a public work which they themselves had erected, as a beggarly and bigotted corporation." This short speech was received with great cheering and laughter, and Mr. Costello, after drinking to his excellency's health, performed the baptismal ceremonial on the bridge in due form, giving to it the name of the ;Mulgrave Bridge. After the momentary delay occasioned by this incident, the cavalcade moved on until it arrived at Northumberland Road, where his Excellency was received by the Lord Mayor and High Sheriffs. His Lordship dismounted, and spoke for a few minutes to these functionaries. He then resumed his seat on horseback, and the procession moved slowly onward, until it entered town, when the cheering be came tremendous, and the ladies waved their handkerchief 4 from the windows as it passed. College-green was crowded by a dense mass of human beings, and it gave the military a good deal of trouble to prevent the line from being broken. Much amusement was created by the appearance of a white wand, with a banner, in the hand of King William, who wss thus innocently doomed to welcome a man who is riot in much odour with the worshippers of his memory. At length the procession reached the Castle Yard, and Lord Mulgrave dis mouuted at the grand entrance, amid the most tremendous cheers from the crowd. On entering the Castle, his Lord ship was received by the Gentleman Usher, and conducted to the Presence Chamber, where their Excellencies the Lords Justices received him sitting under the canopy as Chief Gover nors. The Earl's Chief Secretary attended his Lordship to the Presence Chamber, hearing his commission. 1 After a short conference, their Excellencies- the Lords in the'Coiincil Chamber, and in readiness to administer ',lle oaths to his Lordship in the usual manner; and a procession THE SUN, LONDON, IntirRSDAY, NAY 14, 1835. was then formed from the Presence Chamber to the Council Chamber. After the letters patent had been read, the oath of Chief Governor Was administered to his Lordship by the Bishop of Meath, and then the usual oaths were administered to his Lordship by the Clerk of the Council, the Privy Councillors being uncovered during the administration of the oaths. When the Council rose, his Excellency proceeded to the Presence Chamber, the sword of state being carried by the Duke of Leinster, and the maces by the Serjeant at Arms-- On reaching the Presence Chamber, his Excellency took his seat on the throne, and a signal having been given, the ord nance fired three round of twenty - one guns, and was an swered by a volley from the infantry in Dame-street and Col leae-green. Numerous presentations then took place. His Excellency shortly after drove out to the Park, ac companied by Lady Mulgrave. When the Lord Mayor, High Sheriffs, and other civic officers, were entering their car riages, they were saluted with the most dreadful groans and hissing by the persons assembled in the Castle-yard. This was not to be wondered at, considering that they had not the decency to conceal even the emblems of party. John Jodkin Butler had the audacity to exhibit ostentatiously in the Coun cil Chamber an Orange and Purple handkerchief to which were appended the keys of the city. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord F. 'Fitzclarence, in Eaton-square, from Windsor ; Lord Henry Vane, from a tour ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Berkeley, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Fishburne ; J. Dallwyn, Esq., M. P., from Swansea ; Colonel H. Blair, from Leamington ; Lord and Lady Francis Eger ton, in Cleveland-square, from Oatlands; William Turner, Esq., M. P., from Shragley Park, Macclesfield ; Lord James O'Bryan, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Windsor ; James Taylor, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in War wickshire ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hamilton, at ditto, from Ire land ; Colonel Scourfield, M.P., from a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Allen, at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn• street, from Lea mington ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogg, at ditto from Cal cutta ; Miss Bridgeman, at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Young, at ditto, from Madras; Captain Toone, at ditto from ditto; William Abbott, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, at Paine's Bath Hotel, from Somersetshire ; Thomas Hayes, Esq., Mrs. Hayes, and Miss Hayes, at ditto, from Sunbury, Middlesex ; Mr. and Mrs. Landon, at ditto, from Sunbury ; Edward Knight, Esq., and Mrs. Austin, at ditto, from Godmersham Park, Kent ; Sir Thomas Hayes, Bart., at ditto ; Col. Gray, at ditto ; the Rev. Mr. Hawkins, at ditto ; Charles Simmons, Esq., at ditto ; Frederick Sim mons, Esq., at ditto ; Rear-Admiral Austin, at ditto, from Portsmouth ; W. Palmer, Esq., and Mrs. Palmer, at ditto, from Ireland ; Lord William Russell, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street and Davies-street, from the Continent ; General Fitzroy, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Roche, at ditto, from the Continent; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lush ington and Miss Lushington, at ditto, from Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Webber, at ditto from Yorkshire, for Paris; Mrs. Upton, at ditto, from Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dims dale, at ditto, from their seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, at ditto, from their seat in Herts ; Sir F. Bathurst, at ditto, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Dunsany and family, at the Sackville Hotel, Sackvilie-street, from Italy ; the Rev. J. Sneyd, at ditto, from Basford Hall ; Mrs. Sneyd, at ditto, from Ashcombe ; Mrs. Thomas Vyalls and daughter, at ditto, from Twickenham ; the Mr. Hervey, at ditto, from Paris ; H. Henry, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Amory, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mr. Hall and family, at ditto, from Wales : J. Dennistoun, Esq., at ditto, from Glasgow; Tennant, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Thomas Trafford and Son, at ditto, from Man chester; Sir Trayton Elliot Drake, Bart., at the Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, from North Devonshire; Lord Viscount Adare, at ditto, from Paris ; Viscount Pollington, in Dover street, from Methley Park ; the Dowager Countess of Mul grave and the Ladies Phipps, in Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; the Countess of Antrim, Rear- Admiral Lord Mark Kerr, and the Ladies Kerr, at the Hanover Hotel, from Holm wood ; C. L. C. Bruce, Esq., M.P., on Carlton -terrace, from the North ; Sir Compton, Lady, and the Misses Dom vine, in Arlington-street, from Brighton ; Sir Francis Bur dett, from ditto ; the Hon. Lady Noel Hill and family, from ditto; Colonel Wilson, from the Continent; Mr. Gaurain, from ditto; the Earl and Countess of Dunraven, at the Green Park Hotel, from ditto ; Lord and Lady Doneraile and the Hon. Hayes R. Leger, in Hyde Park-place, from Hastings. DEPARTURES. The Baron and Baroness Dimsdale and family, from Mi vart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Quicke and family, from ditto, for their scat in De vonshire; Mr. and Lady E. Pusey, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Railey, from Brook-street, for Brighton; Sir G. Gore, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; J. Fellowes, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; Colonel Tempest, for Devonshire. MIDDLESEX REFORM CLUB. Last night the Committee of this Club met to make a final arrangement of their proceedings previously to the general meeting which takes place on Friday next. Mr. M'William, Vice-President, in the Chair. The SECRETARY had sent a number of circulars, &c. to va rious gentlemen to act as district secretaries to the club, and read various communications which were of a very favourable nature. A number of new Members were enrolled, and sub scriptions and donations received. He had also written to their President ( Mr. Warburton) for the purpose of obtaining a copy of Lord John Russell's Bill for the improvement of the franchise, and relieving them from the obnoxious clauses of the Reform Bill. Mr. J. B. YATES considered the being rated was sufficient, without being compelled to pay up the rates, to make a man eligible to vote. Mr. DE VEAR observed, the old scot and lot system was to pay a certain portion of rates. Mr. WEST had gone over the Bill with several other gen tlemen, and they had come to the conclusion that it would not extend the franchise ; in the 16th clause, 15th page, 40th line, the revising barrister has power to erase names of individuals dead—how was he to know when a man was dead? They had many instances of men representing absent electors. Another clause he thought objectionable, was, that any person making an objection to an elector, and not succeeding in erasing him from the list, he (the objector) must pay all the expences. Many other clauses were objected to, when a Committee of five gentlemen were named to read over the Bill and report upon it. Three gentlemen were named to form the Finance Committee. The private business having been gone through preparatory to the public meeting, it was moved that the same be adver tised in the Morning Chronicle, Morning Advertiser, and Sun newspapers. THE COURT OF CHANCERY, AND LADY lIEWLEY'S CHARITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—It is understood that measures are in contemplation for removing the evils arising to the suitors in Chancery and the public from the perpetual changes in the Chancellorship as a political office. Allow me to illustrate the hardships and inconveniences arising from the existing system, and at the same time to endeavour to elicit an opinion from any one qua lified to decide, as to the justice of my complaint, and the pro per means of redress, if there be any. It is well known that a most important public question has lately been frequently discussed in Chancery, in a cause of the Attorney-General v. Shore, involving not only the inte rests of the present beneficiaries of the Charity of Lady Hew ley, (of whom I am one,) but the future objects of the Trust, and the legal tenure of all the property held by a large class of Dissenters, as well as the extent of toleration arising to them from the Statute Law. The questions are new, and most strictly and distinctively public ; a rule of law being to be laid down, which will involve the rights of many hundred persons. The case I allude to was heard, to a certain extent, on ap peal, by Lord Brougham, and two assistant Judges. His Lordship's dismissal from office broke off the discussion in the middle ; and the whole had therefore to commence de novo. A scheme was, however, then suggested, (since revived and acted upon,) for allowing his Lordship by consent, after quit ting the Bench, to give a decision ; the future Chancellor being to adopt and pass it as a decree of the Court. This was ob jected to by the then Attorney-General, and very properly ; for how were the parties before the Court—consisting of a public officer (the Attorney-General) then, in fact, also virtually out of office, and th e d e f e nd an ts, who are only Tr us te es , t o agree with a Judge, himself out of office—to refer a cause, in which third persons and the public were largely interested, to the judgment of a man ceasing to hold any judicial or responsible character ? The whole discussion therefore recommenced, and two new Judges were selected by Lord Lyndhurst as his assistants. This hearing also broke off, being interrupted by circum stances. On a re-assembling of the parties for a third at tempt, Lord Lyndhurst's resignation was announced ; and now the proceeding, so properly repudiated on the former occasion, was effected ; the nominal Attorney-General and the Trustees agreeing that the hearing should proceed ; and that Lord Lyndhurst and the Judges should send in their unofficial deci- Lion, to he adopted, by consent, as the decree in the cause. Now, this strikes me, and many similarly circumstanced, as a most singular and anomalous mode of remedying the vice of the Court's constitution, bad as it may be, in thus exposing its suitors to those delays and expenses. I wish, therefore, to know how, legally and constitutionally, and on what public principle an agreement can he entered into between a Judge who has resigned, an Attorney-General in the same position, and Trustees, acting for others (without the possibility of as certaining their wishes, independent of those of the many who are indirectly concerned), that the rights of third parties shall be virtually left to arbitration ; that they shall be de prived of the ordinary sanctions of the administration of justice; and that an award made out of Court (not even in the face of the public), by a private individual, shall go forth as a decree of a Court, expelling perhaps individuals from their present possession, or on the other hand excluding an equal number of expectants, binding the administration of a public charity for ever, and determining the legal status of a large body of Dissenters ? If this can be done, it strikes me, I must say, that a great deal of expense might have been saved, and in fact might be saved in all cases, by thus referring a cause to a competent individual, and turning his decision into a decree. If it can • " g aily dune ; exe:J.! • , c'it - TCtent to Mild L1T1C1:, , 01% c, ~ 4 ter in dispute by agreement, I beg that any one skilled in such matters will inform me how I am to proceed to prevent it, if possible ; and whether any one can properly, in the discharge of his official functions, give effect to such an arrangement in a case of this sort, and thereby dispose of my interests extra judicially without my consent ? I am, &c. B. X. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Sir Robert Heron,—Bill to repeal the Septennial Act and limit the duration of Parliament to five years, and to prevent the neces sity of Members of the House of Commons accepting certain offices from vacating their seats thereby. 2. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,—Select 'Committee, to inquire into the conduct of General Darling while Governor of New South Wales, particularly with reference to the grants of the Crown Lands made by him, his treatment of the Public Press, the case of Captain Robison, and the New South Wales Veteran Companies, and the alleged instances of cruelty towards the soldiers Ludds and Thompson, and other persons, and to report thereon to the House. 3. Mr. Mullins,—Bill to amend so much of the Act 3 and 4 Geo. 4, c. 27, being an Act for the limitation of Actions and Suits, relating to Real Property, as extends the provisions of said Act to Ireland. 4. Mr. Divett,—Resolutions for the complete Extinction of Church Rates throughout England and Wales. 5. Mr. Dugdale,—To call the attention of the House to the dis tressed state of the Ribbon Weavers in Coventry and its neigh- bourhood. 6. Colonel Evans,—Bill for repeal of Foreign Enlistment Act. 7 Mr. Shaw,—To refer Petition of Mr. Thos. Baker to a Select Committee. 8. Lord Viscount Mandeville--Reports relating to the outrages at Armagh Races last year. 9. Colonel Evans, — Return from his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests of all sums of money paid to the parish of St. James on account of paving, cleansing, and lighting, in respect of houses and buildings shut up, taken down, or used by virtue of an act of Parliament of the 53d George 111., sec. 43. 10. Mr. Cayley,—To move the re-appointment of the Select Com mittee on the case of Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney. 11. Mr. Hume,—Return of the number of ex-Lord Chancellors of England and Ireland receiving Pensions, and the amount thereof. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Carlow County Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Canterbury City Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a quarter after three. 3. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 4. Oaths Abolition Bill—Second reading. 5. Entailed Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 6. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. FRIDAY, MAY I. 1. Colonel Leith Hay,—Ordnance Estimate (in Committee of Supply). 2. Mr. Francis Baring,—Csvil Contingencies; and Vote for Re vising Barristers (in Committee of Supply.) THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1. Mr. Divett,—Bill to disfranchise the Borough of Stafford. 2. Mr. Divett,— To suspend the issuing of a new Writ for Staf ford when any motion shall be made for that purpose. TUESDAY, JUNE 16. Air. Harvey,--To move for a Committe to revise the Pension List; and previously to move a Call of the Heuse. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Singapore, Car gill, from Singapore ; Lady Raines, Pollock, from Bombay ; Favourite, Young, from Algoa Bay ; Ceres, Adey, from Mar seilles ; and Hernial and Robert, Behrman, from Memel. Sailed this morning the Duke of Sussex, Hersman, for Ma dras ; and Bengal, Ritchie, for Calcutta. The rest of the outward bound sailed this afternoon. The wind has since shifted to the southward, and several are putting back. Ar rived from the river and proceeded the Georgiana, Mason, for Berbiee ; Goshawk, Varden, for Demerara; Lord Goderich, Kent, for the river St. Lawrence ; and Mary Ann, Bunner, for Plymouth. Arrived and remains the Good Hope, Delonge, from Amsterdam. PORTgAIOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind N. W. to S. W. PLYMOUTH, MAY 12. FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind W. to S. W.—Arrived the Goldfinch Packet, from Rio Janeiro; sailed March 19. Sailed the Macassar, Rippon, for Batavia. MARGATE, MAY 13.—Arrived offport the Aldborough, Mur phy, from Terceira. DARTMOUTH, MAY 13.—Arrived offport the Emerald, Nel son, from Tobago. LIVERPOOL, MAY 12.—Arrivedthe Cessrock, Chesney, from Benin ; Rosalind, Arrowsmith, from Mobile ; and Providence, Volbrecht, from Dantzic. Off port the Grace, Raveuby, from Antigua. CLYDE, MAY 11.—Arrived the Helegan, Ball, from Trieste; Calypso, Mason, from Gergenti ; Clitus, Hicks, from Catalonia ; Alexander, Lister, from Marseilles ; and the Diana, Ball, from ditto. JERSRY, MAT 10.—Arrived the Charles, Legrand, and the Medusa, Butnell, from Rio Janeiro ; Enterprise, Lefovre, from Messina ; Pallas, Dupree, from Cadiz ; and the Annetta, Ross, from Rosstock. CORK, MAY 11.—Arrived the T. S. Reeves, Bailey, from London. WATfiIiFORD, MAY 11.—Arrived the Reinveilla, Murphy, from London. GALWAY, MAY 11.—Arrived the Georgians, Bell, from St John's, New Brunswick. The Desire, Smith, from Ballina to London, struck on some rocks near the former port on the 10th inst., and became water-logged, rigging and materials saved. The Union, of Youglial, was on shore on May Bar, near Ballina, on the 11th inst. The Paragon, Boeton, bound to Triest, put back to Bahia on the 9th of March, leaky, and must discharge. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12.—Wind S.W.-- There have been no foreign arrivals or railings here to-day. The Constitution, American frigate, having on board Mr. Livingstone, the late American Ambassador - at Paris, is still here ; we understand she mill sail hence the first fair wind after to-morrow. Mr. Livingstone has visited the Dock-yard, the Victualling-office, and the other Government establish ments at this place, and in passing the batteries received the usual salute. In Hamoaze—The San-Josef, Champion, and Leveret. In the Sound—The Constitution, American frigate. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May 8, 18:35, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan.l and Wales, per Impel ial Quarter. Wheat. 3Ss Pd. Oats Barley 'lfs 8d I Rya IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 3Ss. Ild. I _Oats I Barley 32s. Id, Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat •183 , d. • Oats Barley l3s 10d. Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coars, heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to X.I It Igew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland 'Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 1. -, Oat Straw. ...C2 oto £2 4 1 Wheat Straw 2 6 2 8 SMITHFIELD Coarie heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to ..£4 t; New Meadow Hay User.' Old Ditto 4 10 4 17, Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover 1-lay ,extra tine ......, 6 0 Generally .., ..... 4 10 515 Oat Straw ...... .. s 2 oto £2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 5 lIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Flay New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 (haul Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Flue Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 Li Oat Straw X 1 ld to .f 2 0 1 Wheat Straw THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " STO RIES OF WATERLOO."—There is enough of adventure and incident in " My Life," by the Author of " Stories of Water loo," to furnish out three novels. Pathos, humour, and ter ror quickly succeed each other in these pages, and yet all is consistent as a true picture of life. It was the lot of Captain Blake, the imaginary autobiographer, whose career is here narrated, to see more of the world than men in general ; but though the events that befel him are rare and remarkable, probability is never violated, nor the truth of nature lost sight of. Even the most eccentric characters of the story, such as Manus Blake, and Jack the Devil, are in perfect keeping, and establish the author's claim to a high rank among those novel ists who, like Fielding and Smollett, have given enduring themes for laughter. Were it not, indeed, for the irresistible drollery of the portraitures we have mentioned, the harrowing interest of other parts of the work might be too powerful. " My Life" will greatly increase the celebrity of the writer of " Stories of Waterloo."—Courier. Potatoes in Glasgow are 17d. per cwt. PRICE OF PROVISION AT JERSEY.—Beef, Mut ton, and Veal, from 2id. to aid. per lb. Lamb, from ls. Id. to Is. 10d. per quarter; Fows, from 2s. to 3s. per couple; Butter, from 9d. to 11d. per lb. ; Eggs 3i -d. per dozen ; Lettuces id. each ; Asparagus 4d. per bundle. The best Wheaten Bread lid. per lb. • Second Sort id. pe r lb. NEW CABRIOLET.-- A vehicle of this description, hung upon new principles, has just been brought out at Paris. Its advantages over the old one are greater lightness, easiness, and cheapness. The principal difference is ill the mode of suspending the body. Mr. Bentley has just published the following NovelS and Romances :—A second and revised edition of Mr. Bul wer's Last Days of Pompeii, with a new Preface—My Life, by the Autbor of Stories of Waterloo, Wild Sports of the West, &c.—Belford Regis, by Mary Russell Mitford, author of Our Village, Rienzi, &c.—Lodore, by Mrs. Shelley, author of Frankenstein, &c.—The Unfortunate Man, by Captain Frederic Chamier, R.N., author of the Life of a Sailor— Francesca Carrara, by L. E. L., author of the Improvisatrice, &c.—Sketches of a Sea Port Town, by Henry F. Chorley, Esq.—The Heir of Mordaunt, by the author of Adelaide— Lady Stepney's New Novel, The Heir Presumptive—The Princess, by Lady Morgan. Tlie same Publisher announces a ' Lady Dacre, under the title of T6l aid the Peasantry, by the author of the Chaperon; and another new Novel from• the pen of the author of The Spy, The Pilot, &c., to be called The Monnikens. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. -- Among the numerous letters which pour in upon us from various quarters, we have chosen for insertion one signed by " A Tory of 1835," which puts a strong argument in a plain and convincing manner. The subject of the letter seems to have been suggested to our correspondent by the belief that the company as sembled on Monday last at Merchant Tailors'-hall did not comprise any sensible, or at least any considerable, portion of the old moderate Whig party of . the City. Our correspondent might have recollected how largely, however absurdly, men's actions are governed, so far as concerns politics, by mere habitual association, that they continue doing as they have done before for some time after they have ceasetl thinking as they before have thought, and are really; ridiculous though it may appear, more ashamed of accommodating .their con duct to their present sentimects. than to their pre ceding conduct, though adopted under circumstances which exist no longer. An old Whig, for instance, even if he finds that the doctrines and the spirit --which formerly characterized the Whig party, and won his own approbation, and enrolled him among its ran::s, have been abandoned by those who still call themselves Whigs, and exchanged for revolutionary frenzies which ' be cannot approve of, that old Whig will very likely be weak enough to stand by the shadow and desert the substance, to hug the name and discard the thing=--to forget that he is more honest in .being ruled by othor men's examples than by his own reasonings, and more inconsistent for slackening a rapid pace from a sense of danger to the State, than for hurrying a moderate one from the indulgence of party zeal and sympathy. This foolishness, manifest and mischievous as it is, has been found to afflict so many minds, that the mere number of those guilty of it serves to keep each other in coun tenance, and still more to put out of fashion fora time those who have a will sufficiently strong, and a suffici ently tender conscience, o adapt their course of action to their abstract sense of right. The mob of party ought to remember, that a Whig may rat over to re volution, no less than to pure Toryism. The frequency, however, of the mistake here referred to, and denounced in our correspondent's letter, by no means lessens the public danger arising out of the commission of it, at a time like this. By how much greater is the risk in curred of the Whig Administration of Lord Melbourne being carried away into the whirlpool of indefinite and unfathomable change, through its necessary dependence on the party of the movement ; by so much the mor e are all those members of the old r Whig interest, who still retain any command over themselves, or any fore sight as to the tendency of the existing political combinations, bound to hold back from the plunge presented to them, and to reinforce whatever body appears best disposed and qualified to maintain the equipoise of the constitution. We agree in • the observation that all the moderate or middle party of Whi g s, whether out of office or holding it under Lord Melbourne, must very shortly make their choice, and adhere to Conservatism on one side, with Sir R. Peel for its champion, or on the other to that self-named " Reform" system, whose real, though with many of its partisans unconscious, aim and inevitable result is democratic revolution ; leaving us perhaps the dress and nomenclature of a monarchy, but with all the substantial attributes, in cidents, machinery, and spirit of a one-sided and un balanced republic, of which neither affluence nor intelligence, wisdom nor virtue, will be the predomi nant principle, but brute and multitudinous force. Sir Robert affirms, and in staid and sober language, that there is " danger to the institutions of this country — danger to the form of government under which we have lived and prospered ;" but he adds, that it is in the power of right-thinking men to avert the danger, —namely, by a strenuous exercise of the functions which the Constitution has left them, and by gaining an diectual influence in the popular branch of the Legislature. Let us observe, at the same time, that if the power to meet the perils which threaten us consist in the active exercise of our con stitutional functions, so the neglect of that wholesome system of exertion deprives us of the power, and that although the neglect may be but temporary, the evil consequence of it may be irrecoverable and eternal. The Conservative body of the kingdom need only, as Sir Robert Peel declares, go forthwith " a frank ex position of its principles," and a demonstration, so far as pledges of a corresponding and harmonious line of policy can demonstrate, that there is nothing " selfish in its support of the institutions under which we live, and of the rights which we enjoy." Sir R. Peel's profession of the principles, on this late occasion, has been a thunderstroke to two classes of men—to - wit, the stupid and dogged old sticklers for the maintenance of every conceivable abuse, as being part and parcel of the Constitution, whom the Right Hon. Gentleman has thrown completely overboard ; and, secondly, those dishonest partisans both of place-hunting Whiggery and of the anti-Church and anti-Monarch faction, who reckoned on being able to represent the Right Hon. Baronet as an ultra-Tory enemy to every species of ra tional Reform. He thus broadly states his views : " We are willing to correct every abuse, and to concur in the application of the most effective remedies ; we hold that no public office ought to be maintained for patronage, and can only be vindicated by its necessity to the public service—tee want no sinecures—we want no more salary for any public office than will suffice to procure the necessary integrity and competence for the discharge of it ; we are not separated by any line of demarcation from the middle classes of society." But Sir Robert Peel repudiates and reprobates the project of " making the Reform Bill a platform, on which to plant new batterieS against the institutions of this coun try." In this just sentiment every wise patriot will agree, and we conclude by impressing it forcibly on the minds of our readers.— Tinges. We have given our reasons to the public for consi dering the Chancery - Commission a political job, or a political blunder ; but, taking in either sense, the re sponsibility of originating such an arrangement does not; rest upon the Learned Judges who have been appointed Lords Commissioners, and who execute to the best or their ability the duties which have been absurdly irir posed upon them by the Ministers of the Crown. Dui subject is a most important one, inasmuch as it affects the efficient administration of justice in the highest COurt, save one, in the realm. We are glad, therefore, to find that since we last animadverted upon this m ar rangement, it has been noticed in the House of Co mons,. Mr. Whittle Harvey having put some ques tions thereupon to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It appears that the• points which Mr. Harvey wished to ascertain were—Whether the Commission was in tended to be temporary or permanent ? and, if the latter, whether the present Lords Commissioners are to be continued ? Also, whether, in either case, the Learned persons so appointed are to receive any remuneration, in addition to the official salaries to which they are otherwise entitled? The answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the first question was in the ne gative, which, of course, involved the answer to th 2 second question. The Right Hon. Gentleman did not, however, give the slightest information as to wirt was intended to be the duration of this teinpolary arrangement, which is greatly to the prejudice of the suitors in all the Courts of Equity. The answer to the third question was far from being either definite or satisfactory. There was too much Whig shuffling and evasion about it to please us or the public either, who have a right to know at once at'what expense this preposterous arrangement is carried into effect, and what price is to be paid for the delay of justice to the suitors in Chancery. If this arrangement cause no delay, as some of the Whig-Radical Journals contend, then it is practically shown, as we said the other day, that all the business in Equity can be readily transacted by two Equity Judges, and consequently the country may be saved the expense of a Lord Chancellor's salary alto gether. Now Ministers must either admit that the present arrangement is detrimental to the interests of the suitors, or that the country would be saddled with a needless expense by the appointment of a third Judge in Equity. But it .is clear, from the statement of the Chancellor of the ExChequer, that it is in contem plation to appoint a new Lord Chancellor ; which is au avowal that the continuance of the present arrangement is impracticable, notwithstanding the Whig dogma that Chancery is always worked best by a Commissio. - , and the assertion of a Ministerial Paper • that cc notorious there never was any Chancery arrear at -all