The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

() ugly avarre, isters. barged, dace } with .141.1k;- abet *rim , 'oreigs -s front The do not isturh , it their e 'fled is inancei A witk en the KlatiOn ins Of autho a Con' uad 81" mixed vidusls es suf. be re and if by lot ag the . A. de some 'alai/ reach ramouttg ray hers' iii gar '3ntaio.• h ever/ lin win ° Moe de V :e. a parte• on ant e porter marrie d ife, is th .niber o f easOu liod oa 1-n,tea rdition• of a" ) q, Are nst the uo ther oft o by its hacil fitol lid o' 3 :11 ger" of di ( ' ris ~t 11 1 I state' eilicrer will 10 find astile, with ebg is agar ° brothe r The 0 Junta 10 he MO' mjal, tb i eral trick, ill' Mossoils Behold ie Arch" Conven t nor DR' id Vict°. t is Presv 'alomera , ,ilo." C aced' han the, [lnca 01 ,text 01 .h they' f Spell ,tats 0 : tutiono :)ur atter . .t Ovictie . h O6 • till are oe • t ie iaSsing 1) ,; e Ind we?' ate measurP, ignoran t cts unite; ndividusA 's subjec t° inst those the idess vhiclt nev oaring ', re senting d e vouring has heart ides under a number vhen tbel placing pure an P t possible, not fear king than punity fot their crimes, but remaining in possession of public employ-1 "Its and the confidence of your Majesty ? " It is true that some of them, less fortunate' are in dun-, M▪ a, and are suffering the consequences of judgments called DY public opinion ;but what fear can these judgments -▪ pir e , v/ 1 • aile so little importance has been attached to the regis- Jr% and documents found in their lodges and secret associa rig—while, in spite of the almost infinite number of this sect 7 1 Spain, we are still without any other law for their punish "lent than the penalties enacted in the decree of Ferdinand VI., aq the 2d of July, 1751 ? But further, these men who corn aimed so many wrongs against your Majesty and the nation, p ot _ satisfi e d w ith th e manner in which they are treated and to a=ed, have dared more than once to take some oa ths with „ LT arrogance which is peculiar to them, and have insulted those full of zeal for your Majesty, make a pride of having kleas different from theirs. They cease not to give indications of their hopes of a new humphuse and already they begin to celebrate th at trium p h over ruins of the volunteer corps, which they think reduced to t'''"liing in consequence of the regulation to which they have subjected. And truly they have some grounds for forming ideas, for the union of high qualities which are required "achnission into this corps, as well as for those who already renPose it—the fortune and property which they must enjoy— great number of duties which are imposed upon them, and "wive all the limit placed to their number—all these measures a ppear to be designed for the destruction of this corps, or at any 44 = for its reduction to a force totally insufficient. n ," Thin gs being in this state, on what force can your Majesty '‘ , 7 for making head against the Constitutionalists, and ere if need be, malcontents and sworn enemies ? is this the remains of the Constitutional army, dispersed over the 'cook of the Peninsula, and still preserving its arms to the last Ztrenaity ? Is it composed of those co lumns who now enter Pain; and who preferred being made prisoners of war to the ' , 2aring of fidelity to our Majesty ? Will it be composed It ' the militia and the othe y r instruments of ruin to your Majesty, our country, to your subjects, and all their dearest rights ? Sire, forget not the past, and do not believe , as has been tiNnpted to 'persuade your majesty, that certain me n will no sager be what they were in the year 1820. They were, in ), what they were in 1814, and what they will always be. All t hese reasons which experience has brought within the reach of en the least clear-sighted, will decide good Spaniards who rnloge the altar and the throne, to unite is defence of their rights liy taking the title of Royalist Volunteers ; for this is the only mere in which your Majesty can now rely, both from their sentiments of honour, and the manner in which they have been innpromised. It is expedient, then, instead of taking an op- Po3ite course, to labour for the organization and incsease of this rrfs, as far as this is compatible with the object and the con `met of individuals, without omitting any of the means proper for this purpose, and in making use of all the reports furnished to th e Government whose interests should not suffer any injury. " What wonder is there that the people should become dis trnstful when the calculation of evils being within the reach of fiery body, no one can penetrate the mysterious secret of ad 'rtimages ? This general opinion being taken in a contrary sense, is of such an irresistible force, as was seen in the last struggle for independence, that it would be rash to act against it. " Although it would be of great interest for your Majesty, .1_ leave you to proceed in your natural sense , there will not r wanting those who will think in a differen t manner;— „" ( . it, Sire, should this sentiment triumph over that of so :"`LinY zealous prelates, of so many corporations , of so man y individ ua l s w ho openly affirm the contrary, but, abov e all, over the profound conviction of reason ? Your Majesty is s urrounded with enemies full of sagacity, constant, united, and :forking on well-concerted plans. Your Majesty has no other force to oppose to them but the majority of the nation con centrated in the corps of Royalist Volunteers. Is it the n pro ter to d es t ro y th e m, and to remain at the mercy of the enemy ? The Council would never finish its representation if it fully developed what it has to say ; but its wish is not to afflict the heart of your Majesty by expressions little flattering to your situation, while it believes that what it has pointed out is suffi cient to warrant a hope that the wisdom of your Majesty will apply the remedy which the nation desires to the evils which it °Wets, and to those still greater evils which are concealed in its boom. " The Council has spoken to your Majesty with the greatest 'rankness, because such is its duty ; b ut still more , because its fate being identified with that of your Majesty and your rights, malevolence cannot suspect its intentions. " May Heaven enlighten your Majesty, by inspiring you pith such wisdom in your determinations, that you may render the memory of your reign eternal in the prosperity of your People and the gratitude of your subjects. Such are the wishes 'which the Council submits to the sovereign resolution of your ll;iesty." We have received the Allgemeine Zeilung of the 24 inst., the Oesterreischer Beobuchter of the 27th nit.,. t and other G e r m an Papers. They contain i tie Or importance ' except the prices of the various Stocks. At Vienna on the 26th of May, the Five per Cent. Stock was at 960 ; Bank Actions per piece 1165 c. m.—The Exchange on Augsburg for 100 guilders current 97-h- uso. At Frankfort on the 29th May, Austrian Metal liques were 98. On the 19th May the EMPEROR 'wrote a letter of condolence, in his own hand, to the widow of the late Count STADION, the Finance Minister. The Archduke FRANCIS CaII: L ES was received with great rejoicings on th e onst at Saltzburg, and on the 30th at Munich. Both Houses of Parliament re-assembled yes terday. Mr. Secretary CANNING laid upon the table of the House of Commons the official copy of the late Treaty between his BLIITANNIC MA ') XSTT and the King of the NETucitLANDs, which appeared in this Paper about a fortnight ago.— Mr. Secretary PEEL'S observations on the motion of Mr. HustE, on the subject of convictions and executions, will be found highly satisfactory. We regret much to hear, that in consequence of a cold caught at Epsom Races, Mrs. MERCAN -1)OTTI BALI, has been dangerously indisposed with inflammatory sore throat. Just before Putting our Paper to press, a report has reached us that this interesting Lady has fallen a victim to the disorder. We sincerely hope that the rumour is untrue. The (Dublin) Star, a very spirited, loyal and Protestant Paper, on the 7th inst. contained a very ludicrous parody on a grand entertainment which had recently been given in Dublin to Mr. O'DONNELL, the great Champion of Popery in that city. The account was ornamented with many illustrative wood-cuts, admirably executed. But it is usual with that Paper to give humorous wood-cuts on particular occasions, and if they were the work of an Irish artist, they shew great improvement in the arts of that country, and, indeed, well deserve to be published in a col lected form. Miss MACAULEY, whose talents in composi tion, as well as recitation, are well known to the Public, has presented an Appeal to the Ma nagers of both the winter Theatres, requesting to be permitted to perform for three or four nights, in order to obtain the fair decision of the public as to her merits as an Actress. The appeal has been unsuccessful, and we think injudiciously so, as h e r appearance would certainly attract atten tion, and, in our opinion, really be attended with public approbation. The late Mr. OXBERRY was born in London, in the year 1784, and was intended by his father, a respectable tradesman in the parish of Luke's, to be an artist; but after being some time with Mr. STUBBS, and afterwards two years and a half in a bookseller's shop, he became acquainted with a company who played at a private theatre, whom he joined. His first appearance on the London boards was at Covent-Garden Theatre, November 7, 1807, and from that time •he be- Caine a favourite in the metropolis. THE KING'S LEVEE, COURT, &c. Yesterday his MAJESTT held a Court and Levee at his Palace in Pall-mall. The usual attendants were at their stations between twelve and one o'clock, Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, Townsend and Sayer, with other Officers, were in attendance. The Grand Hall was lined by the Police. Two of the tallest men of the Life Guards, upwards of six feet high, dressed as Cuirassiers, were stationed in the Great Hall also.— A detachment from the King's Guard marched into the Court, with their band in State uniform, soon after the gates were opened for the admission of the company. A detachment of the Life Guards, dressed as cuirassiers, ar rived in Waterloo -place at two o'clock, when their numerous and superior band played alternately with the band of the Foot Guards. At two o'clock all was in readiness for receiving the King.— The Earl of Courtown, the Captain of the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, together with all the other Officers of State; Lieut. llenrick, Sir George Pocock, and Mr. John Stephen, together with the complement of the Gentlemen of the Corps, were in attendance in the Presence Chamber. His Majesty entered the State Rooms soon after two o'clock, where the Field Officer in Waiting, accompanied by the Co land of the Guard, made a Report to the King of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. The King entered the Royal Closet, when the Earl of Lau- derdale was admitted to an audienc, and delivered the Orders of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George of the lonian Islands, worn by his late brother, Sir Thomas Maitland. The Marquis of Lothian had the honour of an audience to deliver the Badge of the Order of the Thistle, worn by his late Father. The Bishops of Bath and Wells, and Chichester, were ad mitted into the Royal Closet, and did homage before his Majesty upon their election to their Sees. _ The Bishop of Lincoln attended as Clerk of the Royal Closet, as did 31r. Secretary Peel. His Majesty gave audiences to the Portuguese and Dutch Ambassadors, also to the reigning Prince Reuss d'Ehersdorl, Lobenstein, and Gera. The Ambassadors and Ministers pre- Bent then made their obeisances to the King, consisting of the Prussian, Portuguese, Neapolitan,American, Bavarian, Swedish Russian, Hanoverian, Wirtemberg, Hessian ; and Mr. Col cuhoun, the Consul-General of the Hans Towns. The Cabinet Ministers also made their obeisances to his Ma jesty, who gave private audiences to Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, and the Duke of Wellington, and after the Levee to the Earl of Westmorland. His Majesty was surrounded by several of his Royal Rela tives and Officers of State. Among them were— The Duke of York and Prince Leopold, who came in state, his Royal Highness's suite in two carriages ; and also his Se rene Highness the Prince of Lieppe, the Prince of Leiningen, the Chief Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy, and the Arch bishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, the Attorney and Solicitor General, Judge Nolan, Mr. Serjeant Arabin, the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, Sheriff Laurie, Mr. Justice Littledale, the Great Chamberlain of England, the Lord Stew ard of the Household, the Comptroller of the H ousehold, the Master of the Ho rse , the Deputy .Lord Chamberlain, King at Arms, the Master of Ceremonies. The following w ere also present : Dukes—Wellington, Montrose, Dorset, Leinster, Northum berland, Rutland, Beaufort, Portland, St. Albans. Marquises—Winchester, Londonderry, Conyngham, Choi mondeley, Westmeath, Huntly, Lothian, Graham, Earls—Abingdon, Fortescue, Lauderdale, Westmoreland, Brownlow, Clonmell, Strathmore, Northesk, Caledon, Kinton, Rochford, Cassiffis, Burford, Charleville, Oxford, Leitrim, Breadalbane, Darlington, Aylesford, Stradbroke, Longford, St. Germans, Suffield, Egremont, Lonsdale, Courtown, Win chelsea, Macclesfield, Harrowby, Chichester, Aboyne. Viscounts— Clive, Boyne, Sidney, Maynard, Dunwich, Weymouth. ' Lords—Gwydyr ' St. Helen's, Lynedoch, Howard de Wal den, Yarborough, Strathaven, Sherborne, Dufferin, Walsing ham, Kenyon, Delamere, Arthur Paget, F. L. Gower, Stour ton, Eliot, Ducie, Calthorpe, Dunalley, Selsey, Teignmouth, G. Beresford, Lovaine, Bexley, Maryborough, Fitzroy Somer set, Kensington, Graves. Bishops London, Lincoln, Bath and Wells, Kildare, Chichester. Counts—Lieven and Woronzow. Baron Langsdorff. Right Honourable s.— George Canning, Robert Peel, W. Wynn, W. Huskisson, F. Robinson, C. Grant. lionourables—G. Hamilton, John Tollemache, Col. Wing field Stratford, F. Walsingharn, J. Stourton, Gee. Edwards, G. F. Hamilton, J. Stewart, Capt. Jones, R.N, Lieut. H. D. Shore, A. F. Cathcart, Wm. Keith, R.N., Rev..l. Blackwood, Geo. Bosville, J, Calthorpe, W. Powlett, Herbert Gardner, Col. Pakenlaam, Capt. S. M. Gardner, Gen. Robert Taylor. Sirs—Evan Murray M'Gregor, E. Banks, D. Ogilby, R. Steele, W. Young, Anthony Carlisle, J. Williams, W. Boothby, G. Clerk, J. Read, Bart., G. Pococke, W. Elliott, Bart., T. Maryon Wilson, Bart., E. Tucker, 11. l'ynn, W. E. Welby, R. H. Inglis, Peter Laurie, E. Kerrison, G. Paul, It. Bolton, G. Cockburn, G. Nayler, J. Shaw, G, Farrant, J. Johnstone, W. Adams, W. W. Wynn, .T. Owen, J. Rae R eid, Bart., Jacob Astley, Marcus, Somerville, J. Geers Cotterell, J. C. Jervoice, H. Peyton, C. Copley, C. Wetherell, R. Ches ter, Henry Torrens, Hillgrove Turner, R. Gardiner, E. Nagle, W. Keppel, Willoughby Gordon, John Macleod, John Leach, W. Congreve, G. 11 ood, E. Fleming. Admirals—Lord Radstock, Sir Richard Strachan, Viscount Exmouth, Lawford, Sir R. G. Keats, Sir R. Stopford, Ilorsley. Generals—ll. Hamilton, Nicolay, Calcraft, Eden, Sir J. Doyle, Hall, Blunt, H. Fox Calcraft, Durham .T. Manley, Warren, O'Loghlen, Sir I'. Hislop, than, Brand, Turner, Sir R. O'Callaghan, Baron V. Arentschild, Egerton, 'Macquarie, Sir J. Kempt, Sir C. Imhoff, Sir J. Oswald, Sir R. Dawkins, Sir J. Malcolm M on ckton, Meade, Sir U. Anson, Pigot, Lof tus, Sir J. Macleod. Colonels—Thorton, Wec., , tielin, Townsend, Sir G. Elder, C. B. Higgins, M. Stewart, H. Thorton, Sir H. Floyd, O'Malley, Sir Robert Steele, D'Oyley, Walpole, Lowther, Lygon, De Burgh, L. Stanhope, Clements, J. Wilson, Sir G. Wood, B. Frederick, Shaw, Cuff', Macneil, Drake, Barnes, M.P., Hare, Hunter, Carrington Smith, Maxwell Wallace, Wodehouse, Sir C. Rooke Vere, P. Hawker, Carper, Bunbury, O'llalloran, Mowbray, Palmer, Vansittart, Watley, R. Steele. Jllajors—Baretto, Spink, Streatfield, Keane, Anson, Ken nedy, Sir J. Rowland Eustace, Cust, Marrie. Captains —Conroy, H. Leeke, S. Clerke, flair, B. Hall, R.N., C. Cotton, C. Knight, Fead, Price, Fletcher, Herbert, R.N., G. B. Martin, R.N., W. Hough, Blackwood, T. Wilson,R.N.. Legge, H. Seymour, Nares, shifter, St. G. Lyster, W. Percy, R.N., Lawson, Arabin, R.N., O'Connor, Saumarez, K.L., C. Knight, Dacres, Sibly, Clowes, R.N., Hawker, Meynell, Bateman, Wetherall, Festing, Scott, Raines, Locke, Hotham, Calvert, Lord G. Bentinck, Suesso. Lieutenants—Aplin, R.N., Deedes, li. G. Boldero, W. Jones, H. H. Rose, G. P. Rose, F. Gordon, Reid, Brisbane, Griffin, R.N., Bayard, Buchanan, It.N., M. Heath, Lindsay, Lowth, Cowell, F. Sewell, Fludyer, Dutton. Cornets—Barge, E. R. Buller, Barron. Eusi,,Ta—Carrington Smith. The Dean of Durham. Doctor Lee, L.L.D. Rev.Doetors—Woodcock, Prince, Fynes Clinton, Blomberg. Rev. Messrs.—James Saunders, Jas. Kevill, Holmes, W. S. Gilly, Philip Perring, Chas. Burlton, Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart., J. Davies, A. M. T. Ferrers, Webbey, John M'Evoy. Messrs.—Wise, J. Alexander, Middleton, B. Bourdillon, Gurney, M.P., Fulman, Clerk, Lowndes, Creker, Dalmaine, Marsh, R. Davis, Crawley, M.P., J. Backwe]l Praed, .T. P. Wilson Patten, Spankie, Wm. Wynn. Jervis, W. Melville, C. Auriol, G. Loftus, W. G. Fitzgerald, Graves, Heneage, C. Cavendish, W. M. Somerville, Onglery, T. Drake, Hnnesley, J. Tollemache, Basil Montagu, D. Radcliffe, Croker, Gurdon, Foreste, Hanbury, Best, Poyntz, Woolmore, Sheridan, Hall, Hackcray, Nolan, J. C. Jurvoise, Charles Woodmass, Ogilvie , F. Byng, R. Hart Davis , Jerningham, R. E. Warburton, J. W. Parkins, C. Craven, W. T. Pread, Talbot, Norton, Keith Douglas, Devon, Borough, H. Scott, Sco tt, Locke, W. 11. Saunders, ' Richardson, L. H. Robinson , H arwich, Na p ier, Lowther, B. Barry, J. Stephen, jun., Stourton, Baillie, Lucy, P. Moore, G. Carrington, F. Cooper, Townshend, Colquhoun, ~ a Y " , . ...„ .'N , „ s .4- ......,, ,1....,,t, , fili Sto,,, V l / 4 ,1,i. X I r i llit . ---:,''. 4 _, ,-5-, , • ~,,,„ ..... . „...0 _iv ~,,....„ 4 I .. --- e ig. ~ r• - .T., - ---:,- - 1.- - _.-gb. ~..,* ~.+- i. , -0 t i c ; , •,: rtg,zr.k 5 ........, • . d ..,), ~;" ;1 , 4 1'). 4 it OE x • - I.:.** T . ..,- , - i.. ' l '-,--_. --- e.." ‘ll4l oiliC Vi' t; ' . 4 4 ~ 407, , E: Leroy, 11. Hobhouse, W. A. Broadhead, T. A Smith, R. Davis, L.H.V., A. Drummond, jun. Chester, Bent, Walter B. Price, T. Courtenay, Carrick, F. Lon{, P n e . pl T oe w , is ß s. rodie, The Presentations were very , numerous, in proportion to the number present. The following were among them : The Rev. Dr. Prince, upon his departure from England Mr. Barry, on appointment of Gentleman to his Majesty's Privy Council Chamber Mr. Sergeant Arabin, by Mr. Secretary Peel Mr. Nolan, on being a Welsh Judge The Lord Chief Justice Best, upon his appointment Capt. Henry Leeke, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Herald Viscount Maynard, on coming to his tide, by Sir Edward _ Kerrison Mr. Devon, by Sir George Cockburn Baron Noleken Mr. Justice Littledale, on his appointment, when he received the honour of Knighthood Mr. Henry Scott, by Mr. Scott Mr. Robert Price, on his marriage, by the Earl of Egremont. Mr. Carvick, on his return from the Continent Mr. Graves, by Lord Graves Mr. W. M. Somerville, by Sir M. Somerville, on his going abroad Mr. Horace Twiss, on being appointed Counsel to the Ad. miralty Lieut.-Colonel Clements, Grenadi er G uar d s , on promotion Hon. J. Stewart, on being appointed Comptroller of Army Accounts Hon. G. Hamilton, on his return from abroad, by the Lord in "Waiting The Bishop of Chichester, on his preferment Lieut.-General Sir T. Hislop, on going to the Continent Lieut.-General Sir J. Kempt, on his return from Nova Scotia Lieut.-Colonel Sir Henry Floyd, on promotion Major-General Baron Victor Arentschild, on his return from Portugal Mr. Crawley, M.P. on his marriage Mr. James Bucknell Praed, on his marriage Mr. Jervis, on being appointed his Majesty's Second Justice of Chester Mr. Wise, Consul General for Sweden, on his return to Eng• land Mr. Spankie, late Advocate General for Bengal, on return from India Mr. B. Bourdillon, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Suffield, by the Archbishop of York The Earl of St. Germans, on succeeding to his title Lord Eliot, on his return from Spain Sir John Iteade, Bart. on his return from the Continent Mr. Charles Craven, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. R. Egerton Warburton, by Major-General Egerton Mr. W. T. Praed, by the Lord in Waiting Viscount Charleville, on his return from the Continent Viscount Weymouth, on his return from the Continent Lord Burford, by the Lord in Waiting Lord Yarborough, on coming to his title Lord Howard de Walden, as Under Secretary of State for Fo- reign Affairs Hon. G. Edwardes, 17th Light Dragoons, by Lord Kensington Rev. Sir Edw. Kynaston, Bart. on coming to his title Rev. Charles Burlton, on being appointed Chaplain to the Rue. sian Comp. at Cronvadt Rev. W. S : Gilby, to present his Book, "Researches among the Vaudois." Rev. Phillip Perring, on being appointed Chaplain the Duke of Cambridge Rev. James Saunders, by the Lord in Waiting Rev. Dr. Woodcock, on being appointed a Canon of Christ Church Admiral Horsley, by the Lord in Waiting General Meade, on his appointment to the command of the 12th Regiment General Nicolay, on being appointed Governor of Dominica General Hall, on his appointment of Colonel of 99th Regt. Colonel Maxwell Wallace, on appointment to the ith Dragoon Guards Colonel Hunter, Gren. Guards, on his return from the West Indies Colonel 11. Thornton, 40th Regt. on his departure for New Seuth Wales Colonel J. Wilson, on his marriage Colonel Macneil, 2d Life Guards, on his promotion Col. Bunhury, on his appointment, Ist Rifle Corps, 60th Regt. Major Anson, on his promotion, by Sir George Anson Major Streatfield, 87th Regt. on his return from India Major Barretto, on his return from India Sir W. Eden, by General Eden Sir W. Boothby, on his succeeding io the Baronetcy Sir J. .Maryon Wilson, Bart. by Lord Selsey Sir J. Johnstone, Bart. by the Lord in Waiting Sir J. Rae Reid, Bart. on coming to his title, by Mr. secretary Canning Sir G. Nayler, Garter, on receiving the insignia of the Portu guese Order, T. and S. Mr. E. Lefroy, Judge at Surinam, on his return to that country Sir James Williams, on receiving the honour of Knighthood Mr J. W. Parkins, on going abroad H0n..1. Stourton, by his Father, Lord Stourton, on coming of age Mr. Hanbury, on his marriage by Lord Graves Mr. G. Carrington, Colonial Agent for Barbadoes Mr. Lucy, on his marriage, by the Earl of Cionmell Mr. Borough, on his return from the Continent, by Sir R. Borough Mr. I'. Moore, on his return from Italy Mr. L. H. Robinson, by the Lord in 'Waiting Best, Ross elbyhis Davis Father, L i i. vl.mor on his Chief marriage,. lustic e b Best lest Mr. Naper, on his marriage, by L or d Sherborne Mr. Devon, on his marri age , b y Sir George P ococ k e , B ar t. Steele Mr. Colonel, Sir R. Mr. Locke, from Dublin, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Townshend, by Lord Sydney Mr. Charles Woodman, by Sir David Ogibly, Bart. Mr. Hall, on going abroad Mr. T. C. Jervoise , by his Father, Si r S. C. Jervoise Mr. Ongley, Grenadier Guards, on apJerningham,ointment Mr. Jerningham, on comin g o f age, by Sir George Jerningham Mr. W. A. Broadhead , 7th Hussars, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut. Col. Wegnclia, on his return from India Major Spink, 92d Regiment on promotion, by Viscount Downe Capt. Clowns, R.N. on his promotion, by Mr. Croker. Capt. Sibly, R.N. on his return from foreign service Capt. C. Knight, R.N. on his promotion and return from Africa Capt. Lawson, Queen's Royals, on his appointment Capt. T. Wilson, R.N. by Admiral Sir It. Stopford Capt. W. Hough, Bengal Army, on his return from India Capt. Bateman, on his arrival from Ireland Capt. C. Cotton, on his promotion, by Admiral Sir George Cockburn Capt. Saumarez, K.S. on his promotion by Sir G. Cockburn Capt. Blackwood, R.N. by Lord Dufferin Capt. G. B. Martin, R.N. on his promotion, by Sir J.Cockburn Capt. Octavius Vernon, R.N. on his appointment to the Bri tannia Capt. Raines, on his return from India Capt. Wetherall, on his return from India, by the Marquis of Huntly Capt. Suasso, on his return to England Capt. Locke, 17th Lancers, on his appointment Capt. Lord George Bentick, on promotion, by the Duke of Portland Capt. Calvert, on his appointment, by Col. Townsend Capt. Hotham, R.N. by the Lord in Waiting Capt. Herbert, R.N. on his return from foreign service Capt. Fletcher, R.N. on his return from abroad lion. Capt. Jones, R.N. on his return from the Continent Capt. Shadwell Clerke, 57th Regiment, on his return from Italy Capt. Fead, on appointment to the Pylailes, by Sir George Cockburn Lieut. the Hon. W. Keith, R.N., on his appoitment to the Blonde Lieut. A. Bucbanan, R.N., from a . tour of E u rope Lieut. Aplin, R.N., on h is return from service Lieut. Griffin, R.N., by t he Lord in Waiting Lieut. M. Heath, Royal Engineers, by th e L or d i n W a i t i ng Lieut. Lowth, 9th Regiment of Intantry, on his promot i on Lieut. G. Gordon, R.N., by the Earl of Ab oyne Lieut. G. P. Rose, 15th King's Hussars, on his promotion Lieut. H. 11. Rose, 19th Regiment, on his promotion Lieut. H. G. Boldero, Royal Engineers, by the Lord in Waiting; Lieut. t H ho on. 11. D. Shore, 4th Dra g oon Guards, by Lord Teign. Lieut. F. Fludyer, Grenadier Guards, b y the Earl of Brownlow o Cornet Barron, 17th Lancers, on his appointment Cornet E. It. Buller:, 7th Drag oon Gu ards, by Sir R. Bolton Cornet Barne,on. A. F. Cathcart, -loth R eg i men t, o n his ap pointment4tli D ra goon Guards , , Ensignby Li eut.- C o l . B arne , Ensign Carrington Smith, 9 9 th R e giment, on his appointment t he H Sub-Lieut. Dutton, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment After the L evee his Majesty held an I nves tit ure o f the INVEST ITUR E or ORDER OF THE BATH. Order of the Bath. The Members of the di st i ngu i s h e d O r d e r having be en ro b e d i n t he Royal Robing-room, moved in grand procession through the Grand Hall and S tate A partme nt s to the Royal Cl oset, i n the following Order : —Si r ( eo . Nnylcr, the Genealo g i st o f the Order, carrying the Order and Ribbon on a crimso n ve l vet cus hion ; Mr.. Pulman, Principal Bath King at Arm s , atten ded by the following Members of the Order, in their full ro bes:— The Marq u i s o f H u ntly, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Geo. Cock burn, Visc ount E xmo ntb, Henry Calvert, Sir J. Doyle, Sir R. Strachat, the Duke of Wellington, Sir Alured Clarke, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, his Royal Highness the Duke of York. An Investiture being formed with the usual ceremonies, his Majesty was graciously pleased to invest Sir John Oswald with the Order of a Knight Grand Cross, in the room of the late Sir Thomas Maitland. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Viscount and Viscountess Torrington, from Voles-Court; Mr. and Mrs. Turton, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Essex; John Archer Houblon, Esq., Mrs. Houblon, and family, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bishop Stratford; Walden Hill, Esq., and Mrs. Hill, at do., from Wales; Airs. Sandiford, at ditto, from the Continent; Col. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, at do., from the East Indies; Lo Baron de Binder, a t Alarghall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, from the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Porter, at do., from Clifton ; Captain Hibbert, at do. ; Captain Elton, R.N., at do. ; Rev. Evan Nepean, at do. ; her Serene Highness the Margrawine of Anspach, and suite, from Naples direct, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street. DEPARTURE9.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for .Woburn-abbey ; Sir Thos. and Lady Lethbridge and family, from Whitehall-place, to their seat, Sandhill-park, Somerset , shire; Sir J. Backburne, Esq., ALP.. for his seat in Lanca shire; J. C. Curwen, Esq., from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, 1 to Workington-hall, Cumberland ; Fred. White, Esq., Mrs. White, and family from do., to the Continent; Lord and Lady Paulet, from do., to West-hill, Hants ; Chas. Winn, Esq., from do. ; J. Compton, Esq., and family, from Nerot's Hotel ; Mrs. Hamilton and family, from do., for Scotland; the Right Hon. Lord Foley, from do., for Whitley-castle. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Countess of Arran had a large card party on Tuesday evening at her house in Dover-street. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a large party of distin guished fashionables yesterday evening, at their house in Gros venor-place. Lord Sherhorne entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor-street. Lord Alvanley had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Park-place. Lord Saltoun had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house Great Cumberland-street. Sir G. Talbot, Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yes terday, at his house in New Burlington-street. The Hon. Mr. Musgrave had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Harley-street. ROYAL VISIT TO NOTITILUMBISRLAND 110175 E.—Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Glou cester, the Princess Sophia, with the Duchesses of Kent and Clarence, paid a morning visit on Tuesday to the Dukc and Duchess of Northumberland, and expressed their highest ad miration at the magnificent works of Art and the grandeur of this noble alike. THE FIRE AT CARLTON PALACE. The fire broke out in the sitting room adjoin ing the great hall, and next the crimson chamber. His MAJESTY-, Sir Was. KNIGHTON, and suite, arrived from Windsor about half-past ten o'clock, and in about twenty minutes after, the servants in the hall were surprised at a peculiar noi s e that j proceeded from the sitting-room ; however they , took no particular notice till they heard it again, and then one or two of them opened the door, and a volume of smoke and flame burst forth with alarming rapidity. The whole establishment were immediately alarmed, and his Majesty, on hearing the cause, went for personal safety to a remote part of the building. Sir William Knighton was one of the first on the spot, and took an active part in endeavouring, with the ser vants, to extinguish the fire whilst in its in fancy. Messengers were instantly dispatched for the engines, and shortly those of St. James's parish arrived at the Palace, and the pipes were conveyed into the interior of the edifice; a plentiful supply of water being obtained they were speedily put in motion, and after considerable exertions the fire was hap pily confined to the sitting-room, in which the damage sustained is most extensive and irre parable. The ceiling is entirely consumed, and nothing but the girders are to be seen. It is with regret we have to state that four inestimable por traits have been completely spoiled by the heat; the canvas is so blistered that scarcely any trace of the portraits are visible. They consist of a beautiful full-length portrait of the late Duke of Cumberland, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds ; another of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cla rence, by the celebrated Hopper ; another fine portrait of Louis XV.; and another of the Duke of Orleans. This was supposed to be one of the finest pictures ever executed by Sir Joshua. A half-length portrait of George 11. and a full length portrait of her late Majesty Queen Caroline were the only two saved from the devastation. — When the loss of the above valuable paintings was made known to his Majesty he appeared evidently much concerned, as they were highly esteemed by his late revered father. The dis aster is supposed to have originated in the follow ing manner :—From the ceiling of the sitting room, which has of late years been used as a waiting-room, was suspended a superb lustre, and to keep the dust from approaching it it was closed in a large holland bag, which hung below , the bottom of the chandelier. Immediately under this bag stood a small table, upon which were placed some lighted candles, and it is therefore beyond a doubt the flame issuing from them caught the bag and caused the sad calamity.— There is no blame, we understand, to be attached to any individual connected with the Roya establishment. The fire was purely accidental. THE KING AND THE WATCHMAN.—it is said, that dur ing the fire his MAJESTY came into the court-yard, dressed in his usual plain manner, and wearing a travelling cap. Whilst walking about, he was accosted by one of the watchmen of the Palace, who, being unacquainted with his person, told him "he must not walk there, as no strangers were permitted to walk about that place at that hour." The King took no notice of the mistake, and continued to walk about; but the watchman was not to he driven from what he considered to be his duty, and was in the act of laying hands on his Sovereign, for the pur pose of putting him out of the court, when some of the attend ants came up, and informed him of the rank of the illustrious " stranger." The poor watchman's consternation at this dis covery may be easily imagined; but the King soon kindly relieved him from his embarrassment, by good-humouredly laughing at the circumstance, and telling him to think no more of it. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. - This day being the an niversary of the Annual Sermon at this Sacred Edifice, the Children of the respective Charity Schools were early in the morning on the alert. The rain,however, fell in showers so heavy during the morning, that it was found necessary to convey the dear children in coaches and thus Fleet-street and every avenue was completely blocked. In fact, it was twelve o'clock before all bad got within the church. The sermon was preach ed b y the Bishop of E XETER . The Duke of GLOUCESTER was present, as was a very nume rous assemblage of noblemen and gentlemen. COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—(TuIs Di y.) ASSAULT AND BATTERY. THE KING- W. FINCHAM AND ANOTHER. This was au indictment preferred against the defendants for an alleged gross and scandalous assault committed on the plaintiff, a female named Palmer, on the 31st January last. It ap peared the parties are neighbours, and reside in . Long-alley, Ntoorfields. On the day iu question a row ensued between them, which continued with such fury, that in the course of the affray the defendants repeatedly assaulted the plain tiff, spit in her face, and knocked her down. Out the part of the prosecution, several witnesses were called who distinctly proved the alleged assault. For the defence four witnesses were examined, and they positively stated that no blows took place, but admitted there was a great row, and the language used was very disgrac e ful. The Loan CHIEF JusTics summed up the evidence and left the case to the Jury, who, after a few minutes consultation, found both the defendants Guilty. OLD DAILET—(Tme DAT.) CARLTLE'S BLASPIUMOUS PuBLICATIO NS. — James Clark was indicted for publishing a blas phemous and scandalous libel of and concerninz our holy religion. The features of this case were the same as those which have characterised the former trials, with this exception, that the prisoner boldly avowed the principles of Paine. Verdict, Gull/N. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, .litt‘z 9.--Wind N.E.--Arrived the Sir John Cameron, from St. Domingo, and remain. The Honourable Company's ship Vansittart, from China, is off the South Fore land ; and the Warren Hastings, from ditto, was off Dungeness yesterday. PORTSMOUTH ' JUNE 9.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Feli chap, Campbell, from Ceylon ; Grenada, Henderson, from ditto ; and Sarah, —, from Bombay, and sailed again for London. PLYMOUTH, JUNE B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Robertson, from St. Domingo. Off the Port the Dan ford, Yam, from St. Vincents, in 42 days. FALMOUTH, JUNE B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Henry . . Thatcher, from Batavia : sailed the I lth of January ; and Hope, Wilson, from Tobago. Arrived the James Fitzpatrick, Murdock, from Cork, for Petersburg!'; and litainah, Weatherly, from Bahia, in 83 days. Sailed the Palaces, Royal, Sherwood, for Portsmouth. LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—Arrived the Tawan, Cundy, from Maranham ; George, Wright, Pernambuco ; John Bull, Cerbite, New South \Vales and Rio ; Dee, .Jameson, Deme rara ; Constitution, , Trinidad ; and Caroline, Wal lace, Ancona. Off the Port the Glide, —, from Char'. stone. DOVER, JtY NE 9.—Wind N.E.—Off the Port the Gosport, Jay ; and Lusitania, Gibbons, from Oporto, with about fifty other homeward-bound vessels. The Alegria Fella, Aleixo, from Maranham to Oporto, is totally wrecked on the Aliens Bank; crew, and a small part of the cargo saved. The Azores, Bedford, from Jamaica to Trinidad de Cuba. and Jersey, was lost off Trinidad de Cuba the 2d of March ; crew saved. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations viz.:—Capt. Henry Hosmer, Prince Regent, and Captain T W. Barrow, General Hewitt, for Bengal direct. MEXICAN BANDITTI. Baltimore and Philadelphia Papers to the 9th tilt. have been received. The following is as extract from the latter : " The arrival from Alvarado this day brought the distress ing intelligence of the murder of Mr. James Crawford of this City, and in his death we are called upon to lament the loss of a very worthy fellow-citizen. The details of ' this melancholy event, in the hurried account which has been received, are as follows :—About five months since, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Andrews were dispatched by the United states' Bank to Mexico, for the purpose of effect ing some important negociations. On their return from the city of Mexico to Alvarado, as considerable danger was apprehended from an attack by robbers, on the supposition of their having a large amount in specie, they were furnished with an escort of 25 men, well armed, under the direction of Capt. Murray of the British Navy. On arriving at Puebla, there were deprived of this escort by the public authority, and an inferior guard, of 12 worthless men, badly armed, was substituted. A short distance from Puebla most of this guard deserted them, and they were soon after attacked by a set of banditti of 25, in ambuscade. Mr. Crawford, who was an excellent horseman, being mounted, by his customary gallant deportment and mien attracted the first attention of the robbers—he received the first shoe, the ball passing through his lungs. Four of the party were wounded, and a courier, who had joined them at the moment, with dis patches for Captain Murray, killed. Captain Murray and Mr. Andrews appear to have escaped odium The banditti made the party prisoners, robbed them of all, including 25,000 dollars in specie, and being joined by those of the guard who had de serted, deliberated whether to put them to death, but througb the intercession of two or three who had some remains of hu manity, they were, after some hours detention and cruel treat ment, set free. 111 r. Crawford expired in the arms of Mr. An drews, three hours after receiving the fatal wound ; whether any rites of interment could have taken place under the un fortunate circumstances of his death is unknown. Thus fell is. the prime of life, on the desolate and inhospitable shores of a foreign land, by the hands of cold-blooded murderers, James Crawford, an accomplished gentleman, of a noble, generous, intrepid spirit, respected sad beloved by. all who knew him." A letter of the sth April from Alvarado states that the at tack upon Mr. Crawford and his party took place about 45 miles from Puebla, and that a French gentleman named Vidal was also killed. Mr. Crawford's remains were buried at Peron. The letter thus concludes : " To describe the sensation this cruel and unwarrantable art produced here would be impossible. Suffice it to say—deep re gret, mingled with revenge, impresses every American heart. Our country should notice it, but its representation should come from its proper authority." ~ BLOOMSBURY AND PANCRAS Scitoor.. cry.rs''. —Yesterday a numerous and highly respectable meeting of thl members and friends of the above Society was held at r. tl s le r ..i L e i hor m , room, in Brewer-street, Somers Town; Lord J. R h read by Mr. tion of the meeting to the Report, which was t Report Miller, the Secretary, and was highly The s atisftictory. mot l on of Mr. was approved of and ordered to be printed on the children thcn, • n of the the Chair. The Chairman commenced by requesting the alien_ J. Butterworth, M,P. An exatninatte. to take a lively in took place, in which the company ap p e are d ate s_peeelies, thanks were by the children. After some any PT • - i t h a nks in a most eloquent voted to the Chairman, who returned ed. terest, and were highly delighted wi speech, and the meeting P se- m ara ir t o LEST INsTiTuTION.--- CUMBERLAND BE f lis laudable Institution was .INSTITUTION.-- The Anniversary Anniversary Festival at tbe Crown and Anchor Tavern, brated yesterday evening s e u _ and respectable company attended, Strand, when a numder°ndid entertainment. Sir JAMES GlLA tht hen telligence displayed and partook of '.l:, splendid the Chair, supported by Lord LON S. t'Lieutenant of the County,, Lind several other DALE, tne.1,4,0 Gentlemen of distinction. The Report of the d the appearance of the children were highly grate.- in an open barouche, with blue stream ers evening was passed in the utmost harmony. fYing' "n LATE FIGHT.-Spring arrived in T oE I Ns i e A ocb a r r elet , an.: B y: a n rt. i d ers displayed, and was occasionally cheered as lie passed the Strand. He is very little injured, e xcept in his hands, which are greatly bruised from the numberless thumps he was obliged to inflict on the hard head of his brave opponent, whom the Champion allows to be the best man he has ever had to encounter. Langan having lost not only his last pound, but his last shilling (having Staked every thing, upon the result of the battle), a subscription in his behalf is con.tern ypistteedrcliblyy the amateurs of the science of pugilism, I