The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-14 00:00:00

ire tbsl rill cow ci lletif 0 : 1 'ate C ° : I DUSe ; rite 2111 : °(tile si 13111 ).1.1, and 0 1,' a 'britegto,, at a 13°1 ' of O fi r' serves . 4°, r cries of ether tbs clause• butt' not I, ;net b y 4 a righ t I a right inal been u r e upon tb oi VyvY l ,_. whom be k for the rejecte± he prou - _,. i e ever ° its ; B n al )st Untie thao he it we 9 9$ ie6t of ti ° tbeso re' side do ppeared , down n. Bironl e who br y r the Arb.°A some 9 ', suggesti n i se who bs, . nme nt, n e messe s itestion.)ol admirer, if coun t° he, and e% vas not 1 11 : .bat a fair e " omplesil ponento i the flo_e mperferW' te Corago ir ., not obit': T 10dged )° Je hec °Llli‘j i4 e n a P 3 ,1. -0 should rg.i, t c it se uL" COL n° adroi t ` 11 :1 'entlernal ; ad Lb' conten d urinell ~+ that principle which was uniformly observed in that nar ne l Y, not to put any Member of the House in tituaiaon w here it Was possible that his conduct might th euspici on . Even we p re he (Mr. Goulburn) friendly or 'to' this clause, he should object to the op „titierietit of Members of Parliament to a situation in .th ei" Might be suspected of partiality. rd ALTHORP said, that no t h e before the (flute . was the amendment and not the clause. The ob letioa _ that Member, of P ar liament was friendly to the IPPeared to him (Lord Althorp) as a most extranr essarY ° lle against his appointment as a member of that I „, ". There might be something in the objection t W ere urged against a Member who had displaye t K r e% tt h. P a "?' feelin g s or prejudices. In selecting the three 4e a -Il k Of Parliament whom Ministers had nominated as 't t tittithialoite'rs, they could not be accusediof any parthility, ors had been taken from opposite sides of the House. P,rei.°",lectitins which had been urged against Aleinbets of 41 '4 ' n ent acting on this commission, appeared to him to Itl eth er invalid. ti t i at C ROKER thought that it would be more conve kpo t° take t h e fi na l sense o f t h e H ouse on t hi s c l ause Iherea the third reading of the Bill. He would-suggest, tu ent 7ei to his Gall an t F r i e nd to withdraw his amend hul,°ltt* Present, and to propose it in that stage of the If, however, his Gallant Friend would divide the *Quid . , t his occasion on his amendment, be (Mr. Croker) tot i id„.: e 'tio with him, because he was of opinion that, Bedr oll l l g the hi g h c h arac t e r of the Hon. Member for Ahich„ t9 re, they should not place him in a situation It th e -° °lti expose him, if not to the temptation, at least C4 B Pieiun of error. !ligh t „el SIRTHoRPE, acting on the suggestion of the .4° °. Gentleman, accordingly withdrew his amend % th ' i tt ild stated that be - would take the sense of the House the clause on the third reading of the Bill. th ;questio n t that Mr. Littleton's name:, should stand 14 04 °f °lle of the Commissioners was then put and It se t° • • If ! 4 tbeu put and agreed to, that the following names, i le „.. 3 ° ,ll ediatel followed that of Mr. Littleton, should ti eZ t ed in the Y Commission :—Davies Gilbert, Esq., 4 0 . --r t t en aY Eaq.,H. lgartin, and W. Wingfield, Mae -"ant-e' ' tY ; Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart., H. Hallam. „• Beaufort, Esq., R. N., Launcelot Baugh Allen, Gawl• er, Esq., T. Birch, Esq., W. Leake, Esq., la lttit ht Ann es l e , Esq , J. T. Chapman, Esq., It. *l T' & 1 1-, T?Drummond, Esq., J. E. Drinkwater, Egg , B. Kerr, Esq., T. B. Leonard, Orde, Zun., - isq., J. R 'll E R. J. Sawa omi y,, Ng., Lq• 1, -Ir n, in reference to two or three of the amides bad the addition of " Royal Engineers" appended to iti o t3 ked what was the reason why so many of the Corn- L er t i lera were taken from the Royal Engineers ? °4 ItL AI THORP replied, that as the Commissioners iet, „ : mave the power of surveying the boundaries of dills 'ts ' t Was desirable to have so many engineers in the 4 tit i i litti "- In answer to the Right Hon. Gentleman's to Ohollae would rather ask what objection could there tz ,, c 7e gentlemen from the Royal Engineers in the ? L er , l 'eat name was that of the Rev. R. Sheepshanks. h a ' s .' STORMONT wished to know what was the use Lc a clergyman in the Commission? t u e td A LTHORP said a few words in reply, but in a tone iier° rendered them totally inaudible in the gallery. C ROKER was surprised to see the name of a laityamongst those of the Commissioners, the more as politi ca l parsons had been always hitherto ti e Zr;KenYN like bagged foxes. • "N said, that if any other person equally fit for illtituation could be found, a clergyman should not be ap- PoV t° it. A clergyman should not be mixed up with t. 'al matter like this. RUS h e • ...SELL said, that Hon. Geneemen, in re ivtle:ta t e o y supp ose d gentlemen in this Commission generally, h el ergYlnan, in particular, were quite mistaken pposed that it would be the duty of the Com 014egert to attend to the political interests and prin. otlld of the proprietors iu those districts, which they fi h ave to di v id e . The Commissioners would have .a i ajr 4 duty t o per f or m in the settling of those din rids, 4 ) 4 41 the performance of it they would not be swayed Y Parti cu l ar i n t e r e sts. , n ames h ,.. of the other Commissioners wer e then read e 'ltts. m ! e 'l to ; as also was the clause which defines t h e In trusted to them. he " Other clauses, to the 29th, having been th en t °l the r e p ort was or d e red to be taken into furt he r I :l•4: 4l jurt this day (Wednesday.) li a L t ker Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and --"lttljOourned at Two o'clock. tie 4 1114 r 24. --We perceive by the official notes of the e cmumons, that Colonel Sibthorpe's motion, for p as the printer and publisher of the Times to the 'op,: negatived hy a majority of 66, and not 63, as 1 , 44 , .IY stated in the report; the numbers being 7 to is independent of the tellers. Gel ,ett'ehera_l_ CAMPBELL, of Gatcombe-park, has of : 1 1'1140f a candidate for the rep r e sentation of the 4 . "iglu, i n o ppomition to Sir GRAHAM HAMMOND. he t 8 EXCelienCy MARTIN VAN BUREN, late 11 1 7 of State at Washington, arrived at Cowes on thi s r ,e, in the packet-ship President, on his mission `ftrt. , 6 1t 4 1, 4 Residentiaryship of St. Paul's, vacated ' l 4 Zetnoval of Dr. CARR to Worcester, is bestowed on tst e l th - SIDNEY SMITH. OUr correspondent yesterday Th_ at he was to be Dean. The Deanery is not vacant. Rs!'„_ Hon. Mrs. PERCY, wife of the Hon. 411 4 -4 ,4 t Rev. Bishop of CARLISLE, and daughter of his kii g i l l 'e late Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and sister of tt' r t ., He a• the SPEAKER of the House of Commons, ght,%, s -e . ," to rest, apparently in good health, on Tuesday Was found dead in bed the following morning. !itl4:l)Ortance of the SPEAKER'S functions connected ?Slaovercome } louse of Commons rendered it necessary that he oc re reome his private feelings and attend the cere iCspith the Coronation : but it was impossible not to ~kts t o ! r *,e with the Right lion. Gentleman, placed as be ,:ts,lewitness the scene in a state of mind so little in ac -14411 With the splendid and cheerful pageantry by e Was surrounded. LIN f •• • in n „ estivittes honour of his MAJESTY'S 'tl; tl°4 have, we understand, caused a great demand 1 1 11 : h a NPul ar " Di ct i onary o f C oo k er y," by DOLBY, of fo tim te hed House Tavern. In this famous volume will :Zpr e r eceipts for di s hes of every kind, from the sumptu .„ kit P a rtitions fitted for regal banquets, to those ov e r ‘ll4c_onetitic p ar ti es i n the middle classes make merry -(tY occasions. i ll ": t he British Parliament Lord WEL oxin ,„, 4, 4 ceSsintly protests against the revolution of July ; E;''Y tit " is that Lord WELLINGTON no longer touches riae half o f his appointments as a Marshal of thetgaro. Ex-King of SWEDEN has fixed his resi 111,,jrankfort. This is another KING upon his tra ,,."l9aro. 114 t dical men in Russia are generally dirty in iNli t)W n persons, and, of course , seldom recommend `lat;ts to th e i r patients. It is a common sa y in g in that a physician wears his shirt 12 days." , 'll 4 7 tr eholer a t h rea t ens Munich, and the KING h The has put his verses under quarantine.—Figaro. 4 UgSbitrg Allgenzezne Zietung gives the°Wing remarkable passage iu a letter from St. Pe re 14, August 5 :—" It is astonishing how the Eu itePtitltilichas been seduced by the monstrous cholera tauphung),—if not deception, a preci ,, Judgment were tbe criterion of this decennium. 't Possible that the universal stupefaction could .wila W L e r „ the m i n d o f a ll t h e peo pl e like in an age in which dither Z e 'leved to be near the end of the world, while ki n p i e Uq ? t, '"or 4ny justifying fear exists to ground such a t, l l4 as e t Suer ._—ls it not an operation of the Holy frighten all the people, to deter them from re el, lititr n° / ideas, that they may take care of their own Th k itt en out think of the people ? n , trustees of the Leeds Cloth Halls have the \\''' Lord Moarrrit, relative to the representation as to R iding, and have received so favourable an kt 11 . 4, to induce them to promote a public requisition a e .„!, (l 'hiP to join Mr. STRICKLAND as a candidate 4 8 "oe , tiu..—Doncaster Gazette. t 4p t ile 3 , 4 4 gentle Man was sporting on Saturday last, Vio„ r hil of Basford, he saw six weasels running be 14,40te'ref which ut one shot he killed five.—Notting -44 Qtl It o i tt o , a turday last a fine woodcock was shot at 'ta T - ' Mr. GEORGE ROBERTSON, son of General e l o N4 ( 4 )l ', of Struan. From this it would appear that r emain here during the breeding season.—Elgin e tk thENT aT, ESCAPE.—On Saturday :I at it'? Moonv , sickle smith, who was reaping in a i t t erni mgw i a Y , took ' shelter under a tree during a thou at t i wnen his straw hat was struck by the light vod hi I the brim was rent from the crown and fell neck, l eav i ng him unhurt.--Shejfield Courant. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. (FROM TIIE COURT CIRCULAR.) His Majesty held a Court and Levee yesterday at the Palace at St. James's. Previous to the Levee, the King held an Investi ture of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath which was atten ed by the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Glouces ter, Viscount Beresford, the Duke of Gordon, the Earl of Ross lyn, Lord Hill, Sir John Malcolm, Sir James Kempt, Lord Farn borough, Lord Howard of Effingham, Lord Howden, Sir W. H. Clinton, and Sir James Saumarez, who, as Knights Grand Crosses, were robed in the splendid crimson robes of the Order. The Officers present were, Kr George Nayler, Genealogist; Mr. A. Greville, Bath King of Arms ; Captain M. Seymour, R.N., Registrar and Secretary ' • and Mr. G. F. Belt; Gentleman Usher. The Knights and Officers went in procession to join the Sovereign in the Throne-room; the following Officers were then severally introduced and invested with the ensigns of a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath :—viz. Admirals Sir Wil.. liana Hargood, Sir Thomas Williams, and Sir Thomas Hardy ; and General Sir Willoughby Gordon. Atter which Admirals George Scott and Thomas Dundas were severally conducted to the King by Sir George Nayler, and ns ceived from his Majesty the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Bath. His Majesty afterwards held his Entree Levee, when Count Bjornstjerna ' the Swedish Minister, was introduced to an audi ence of the King by Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, ths Master of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency delivered a letter from his Sovereign, and took leave. Count Mandesloh, the Wurtemberg Minister, was introduced to an audience by Viscount Palmerston, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, and delivered letters from his Sovereign. There were present the Duke of Sussex, the Russian, Aus. trian, and French Ambassadors ; the Prussian, Bavarian, Danish, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Saxon, Hanoverian, Mexican, and Bel gian Ministers; the Charge d'Affaires from the Brazil and tin. , United States ; Count Matuszevic, on a special mission from Russia; General Baudrand, on a special mission from the King of the French; Count Lowenhielm, Swedish Minister at the Court of France; M. Bourke, Secretary to the Danish Emb assy ; the Baron de Ralamb, Secretary to the Swedish Legation ,• the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Lord President ; the First Lord of the Treasury; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Secretary of State for Ireland; the Lord Chancellor of Ire land; the Lord Chamberlain; the Groom of the Stole; the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners • the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; the Deputy Great Chamberlain ; the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Master-General of the Ord nance ; the Bishop of Chichester, Clerk of the Closet ; Garter King of Arms; the Master of the Ceremonies; the Treasurerof the Qiven's Household; the Attorney-General; the Solicitor- Gene,l; and the Clerk Marshal. I mg the general company were— DUKES—Gordon, Leinster, Somerset, Richmond, Buccleuch. MARQUISES—CIeveIand, Salisbury, Clanricarde, Headfort, Sligo, Downshire. EA RLS—Rosslyn, Lichfield, Aboyne, Ilchester, Portarlington, Camperdown, Shrewsbury, Talbot, Rosebery, Mayo, Gower, Gosford, Meath, Brownlow, Pomfret, Sheffield, Leitrim, Hamp ton, Clanwilliam, Shaftesbury, Jersey, Sefton. VlSCOUNTS—Beresford, Villiers, Hood, Ashbrook. LORDS—Stafford, Colville, Marcus Hill, Radstock, Tulla more, Boston, Segrave, Loughborough, George Hill, Poltimore, Garvagh, Byron, King, Walsinghatn, Dinorden, Jaires Stuart, Stourton, Northampton, Seaford, Douglas, Farnborough, Clin ton John Russell, Bexley, Montagu. BISHOPS—Cork and Ross, Chichester, Sodor and Man, Cloyne, Nova Scotia, London, Bristol. SIRS—C. M. Clarke, W. A. Ingilby, B. B. Phillipps, G. Noel, C. Lemon, C. Cockerel', E. Tucker, J. Hay, M.P., R. Gill, G. Nayler (Garter), F. Burdett, R. Musgrave, I'. Troubridge, P. Walker, J. Sewell, W. G. Cumming, G. Shee, 0. Robinson, F. Ommannev, G. Seymour. BARol4S—Linsingen, de Bode, Hon. Captain Elliot, R.N. Dean of Ripon. REV. DOCTORS--Holcombe, Kuper. REV. MESSIEURS—F. Merewether, K. S. B. Sandilands, E. Repton, W. J. Moore. DOCTORS—Maton, W. Beattie, Bunny MESSIEURS—J. H. Curtis, S. Smith, W. Everett, Kemp, C. Cockerell, F. North, M.P., Holdsworth, Cay, Davies, V. Smith, Jenkins, M.P., Mount, M.P., H. Nicolas, W. J. Campbell, Gur ney, R. Gill, Halswell, S. Jerningham, E. Foster, J. Morier, H. F. Scott, G. Byng. Dyneley, Evelyn, S. R. Jarvis, Halliburton, Courtenay, W. Ewart, M.P., G. A. Warner, Ewart, Thornley, D. Brown, M.P. Bingham, Pulman, Gardiner F. W. Mullins, Johnstone, Bayford, C. Bruce, M.P., S. N. Talbot, M. Seele, E. Protheroe, Primrose, O'Connell, Catton, Beaumont, Head, J. Sisson, Davidson, M.P., T. Foster, Morant, H. Tracy, G. M. Warner, Koch, Baker, Ludgate ' A. Cole, Beltz, Burge, M.P., Cameron, Stephenson, Francis, J. Frost, F.S. A. A. Molyneux, Cunynghame, Brande, Campbell, H. D. Cooper, 11 Petre. ADMIRALS—Sir R. Otway, Sir R. King, G. Scott, ()roman. ney, Sir T. Williams, Sir 11. Heathcote, Douglas, Hon. Sir J. Talbot, Maitland, Sir W. Hargood, Sir T. Hardy, Plampin, Hor ton, White, Lord de Saumarez, Broughton, Rodd, T. Dundas, Sir J. Brenton. GENERALS—Macdonell, Sir E. Kerrison, Fraser, Phipps, Sir J. Smith, Wetherall, Sir W. Gordon, F. Smith, Sir J. Maclean, Sir J. Lambert, Mawby, Clifton, Norcott, Sir F. Maclean, Sir R. Jackson, Hawker, Hart, Shrapnel, Fisher, Clitherow, Viscount Forbes, Brooke, Sir G. Elder, Taylor, Lord How den, Sir J. Byng, K. Mackenzie, Sir J. Macleod, Sir J. Fuller, Sir T. Bowser, Sir W. K. Grant, Lomax, Sir J. Nicholls, Sir A. Fitzgerald, Wulff, Macdonald. Sir J. Hamilton, Sir T. Brad ford, Barton, Sir I'. Pritzler, Sir C. Greville, Moore. COLONELS—Poten, Sir Charles Thornton, Sir A. Murray, Hon. H. Murray, Kennedy, Clark, Tynte, Lascelles, Bull, Cleaveland, Alen, Sir L. Chapman, Rice, Thackwell, Pakenham, Sir John Brydges, James Hughes, Barrington, Campbell, Richard son, Bowater, Maxwell Wallace, Gibbs, Drinkwater, Wetherall, C. Edward Cox, Frederick Smith, Rowan, Hill, I.ygon, Bing ham, Sir A. Dickson, Dick, Sir C. Broke Vere, Purvis, Wells Bell, F. Walker, Webster, Buckworth, Wynyard, Le Couteur, Carlo Doyle, Tremenheere, Townshend, Sir Edw. Cust, Brown, Fielding, Sir J. M. Doyle, Hailes, Bristow, Campbell, Aitchison, Simond, Scott. , MAJORS—Tynte, Crabbe, H. Ross Gore, Thornhill, F. B. Nead, J. W. Freshfield, M.P., M'Donald, Hyde. CAPTAINS--Woolmore, Fitzroy, Bullen, R.N., C. 8., Sir J. B. Peelle'', R.N., Cust, Michael Seymour, R.N., Cates, Riley, Oram, Pearse, W. B. Hamilton, R N., Jenkin Jones, R.N. C. Frankland, Protheroe, Phillott, R.N., Basil Hall, RN., Woolcombe, A. K. Sharp, R.N., D. P. Bouverie, T. Nicolas, P. King, R.N., A. Shippard, R.N., Sir G. Westfal, MN, Douglas, R.N., Trent, Berkeley, R.N., Jenkin Jones, R.N., Aylmer, C. W. Grant, Read, Strachey, George Pechell, RN., Bowles, RN., N. Duff, R.N., Sir A. Clifford, A. Gordon, R.N, Henry Murray, Skipsey, RN. Calv-rt Clarke, A'Court, R.N., Camp bell, Bathurst, Wormely, R.N. COMMISSIONERS-Sir John Hill, R.N., Thomson. COMMANDERS—Chamberlayne, H. D. C. Douglas, Coles worth, R.: Mundy, Sir W. Burnaby, Burney, Agar, Ricketts, W. Savage, Burrell. LIEUTENANTS—W. H. Molyneux, R N., A. P. Le Neve, R.N. G. Parlby Duins, R.N., Dickson, Leicester Smith, Heit land;Losacks Bingham, Charteris, R.N., Fitzroy, Ward. CORNETS—Hon. " F. A. Gordon, Tyrell. ENSIGNS—Henry Lomax, R. T. Hewitt, Dwyer. The following addresses to the King and Queen on the occasion of their Majesties' Coronation, were presented by Earl Grey : To the King, from the inhabitants of the town of North Shields and parish of Tynemouth. To the King and Queen, from the magistrates, town council, and inhabitants of the Royal burgh of Irvine. To the King, from the operatives and other inhabitants of Glasgow. Mr. William Ewart, M.P., with Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Thorneley, a deputation, to present an address from the town of Liverpool, by Viscount Althorp. Mr. Anthony Molyneux and Mr. Thomas Foster, bailiffs of Liverpool, with any address from the Corporation7of Liverpool, presented by Viscount Melbourne. Mr. William Ewart, M.P., with an address from the letter press printers of Liverpool, to the King. The following had the honourof being presented to the King:— The Marquis of Clanricarde, on being appointed Lieutenant of the county Galway, by Mr. Stanley. The Duke of Leinster, on his appointment as Lieutenant for the county of Kildare, by Lord Holey Sir Charles M. Clarke, Bart., on his being created a Baronet; by Earl Grey Lord Oakley, Lord Radstock, Sir J. Peehel, Sir J. Phillinrore, and Capt. William Bowles, were severally presented by Lord A. Beauclerk, on being appointed extra Naval Aides-de-Camp. Captain Fitzroy, Grenadier Guards, on his marriage Mr. William Everett, by Captain Woolmore The Earl of Gosford, on his appointment as Lieutenant of the county of Armagh The Marquis of Downshire, on his appointment as his Majesty's Lieutenant for the county of Down, by Lord Melbourne Lord Segrave, by Lord Ducie. Major-General Viscount Forbes, on his appointment as Lord Lieutenant of the county of Longford, by Lord Plunkct Earl of Camperdown, by Earl Grey Sir John Hay, M.P. for Peebles-shire, by Lord Glenlyon Marquis of Headfort, on being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cavan Mr. Halswell, Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex, by Viscount Palmerston Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart., M.P., by Gen. Sir John Doyle The Rev. W J. Moore, by Viscount Ashbrook Mr. Henry Driver Cooper, by the Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Chief Baron Mr. Evelyn, by Lord Anson Mr. Cay, Sheriff of Linlitligowshire, by Sir G. Clerk, Bart., M.P. Mr. Gustavus Meredith Warner, on his return from France Sir Robert Gill, Lieutenant Yeoman of the Guard, on appoint ment, by the Marquis of Clanricarde Major-General Norcott, on being made K. C. of the Guelphic Order, by Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor Mr. J. K. Jarvis,' Deputy Lieutenant for Hampshire, by Admiral Sir P. H. Durham Hon. Capt. Elliot, R.N. on receiving the order of the Companion of the Bath, by Sir J. Graham Mr. Ludgate, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Buckingham, by the Marquis of Chandos Mr. Koch, his Britannic Majesty's Consul at Frankfort, by Vis count Palmerston Mr. James Morier, upon his return from abroad Mr. Harris Nicolas, by Viscount Strangford Mr. Edmund Foster, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Berks, by General Hawker Marquis of Sligo, on being appointed. Lord Lieutenant of the county of Mayo Earl of Meath, on his appointment of Lieutenant of the county of Dublin Mr. Hanbury Tracy, by Sir F. Burdett Earl of Leitrim, on being appointed Lieutenant of Leitrim, by Earl Grey Rear-Admiral. Sir J. Brenton, on his appointment as Lieutenant- Governor of Greenwich Hospital Mr. S. Neil Talbot, by the Hon. Sir J. Talbot, K.C.B. Colonel F. Smith, by Sir J. Kempt Lieut. Fitzroy, on his appointment to the Scots Fusileer Guards Lieut. Ward, Royal Wiltshire Yeomanly, by Earl Bruce Mr. Johnstone, by Lord Napier Mr. Molyneux See le, Captain •2d, Duke of Lancaster's Own, by Lord Staflbrd C A i r i t ri h n u ii r ig c li o a l m e; Lord Belhaven Mr. bbyythe Earl of Enniskillen Mr. hlorant, by the Earl o f lichester Colonel Simond, by Lieut.-Gcneral Wetherail Captain Protheroe, by Mr. Edward Protheroe, M.P. Lieut.-Colonel Ilailes, by General Hon. Sir Edward Paget Captain Orain, by Lord A. Hill 1‘, 11. 1 1 ( o )r r H T y iht o e s , s o on h or i b r y om t h o e t ,EafiboyfColonel i T ie y n n t e Captain Worrneley, R.N. by Sir James Graham Major Thornhill, by General Hon. E. Phipps Mr. Justice Halilburton, of Nova Sc otia, to take 1 • eave d Y eral Dyneley, Secretary of Presentatio ns to the Lor Chancellor, L of ie l t i c o n lm an o t n . de e l i e , on C a by the Lord Chancellor Mr. I ‘ ' N ; r Johnsonm. ose, o 11, by y Sir Frederick Atlln return m ) be thea Lr o 3 ii i !l a , r qu b Mr: O'Connell, on his return from abroad, by Lieut , General Sir Frederick Adam Captain Bathurst, by Colonel Bowater Captain Campbell, by the Duke of Argyll Captain A. Gordon, R. N., by Lord Glenlyon Captain Bowles, R.N., on his appointment as extra Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty, by Lord A. Beauclerk Captain Strachey, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells Captain C. W. Grant, on his promotion, by Major. General Sir John Malcolm Captain Toup Nicolas, C. 8., on his return from the continent, by Sir James Graham Captain Woolcombe, by Lord Clinton Commander Ricketts, by Lord Goderich Commander Agar, on his appointment to his Majesty sloop Arachne, by Lord Dover Lieut. G. Parlby Duins, by Sir Augustus Clifford Lieut. Heitland, by Major-General Fisher Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Warner, on his return from Switzerland Lieut. Charteris, R.N., on his marriage, by the Duke of Buccleuch Mr. J. W. Mullins, M.P., by Lord Hill Cornet the Hon. F. A. Gordon, by the Earl of Aboyne Ensign R. I'. Hewitt. by Major-General Viscount Forbes Ensign Dwyer, on being appointed to the 38th Regiment, by Colonel Sir Archibald Christie Ensign Henry Lomax. by his father Major-General Lomax Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell Wallace, sth Dragoon Guards, by Lieut.. General Sir Herbert Taylor Lieut. Losack, by Colonel Sir John May Mr. Lucius H. Robinson. Commissioner Sir J. Hill, R N., by the Right Hon. Sir J. Graham. Admiral Sir W. Hargood, G.C. H. ; Sir Thomas Williams ; Rear Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, and Lieut.-General Sir Tioo. , bilv Gordon, on being invested Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath. Rear- A awl ral George Scott and Rear-Admiral Thomas Dundas, on being invested Knights Commanders of the Bath, by Sir James Graham. His Majesty gave audience to the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, Sir William Free mantle, Lord Hill, and Sir James Graham. After attending the King's Levee, the Swedish and Wurtem berg Ministers went to the Queen's residence, where they were severally introduced to an audience of her Majesty by Earl Howe, as the Queen's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, when their Excellencies delivered letters from their respective Sovereigns. Their Majesties gave a grand dinner to a numerous party on Monday evening at the Palace at St. James's. The entire suite of state rooms were brilliantly lighted up, and thrown open for the reception of the company. On dinner being announced, their Majesties proceeded to the banquetting-room, followed by their numerous guests. His Majesty took his seat at the middle of the cross table. On his right were the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Cumberland, the Queen, and the Duke of Sussex ; and on the King's left were the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Gloucester, and the Duchess of Cumberland. The Queen's private band attended in the evening, and per formed a number of pieces for the gratification of the party. Among the company were the Russian Ambassador and Prin cess Lieven ; the Austrian Ambassador ; the French Ambassa dor; Madame Falck, the Netherlands Ambassadress ; the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez • the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow ; the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna; the Bavarian Minister and Baroness Cetto ; the Mexican Minister, Madame and Miss Gorostiza, Baron and Ba roness Zuylen de Nyevelt ; the Danish, Sardinian, Hanoverian, and Wurtemberg Ministers ;• Count and Countess Michel WO ronzow ; the Duchess de Dino ; the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes of Devonshire, Grafton, and Richmond; the Marquis and Mar chio, ess of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Cleveland, Earl and Countess Carlisle, Earls Grey, Jersey, Sefton, Albemarle, and Belfast ; Viscounts Palmerston, Beresford, Melbourne, Valletort, Goderich ; Lord and Lady Lyndhurst; Lords Holland, Hill, Farnborough, Bexley, James O'Bryen, Sir William Fremantle, Sir James Graham, Miss Cust, &c. The Marchioness of Cornwallis, Lord Napier, Mr. Gustavus Meredith Warner, and Captain Riley, were present at her Ma jesty's Drawing-room on Monday. Lord de Roos was presented to her Majesty by Lord Foley. - The Marquis of Cholmondeley appeared in the identical dress (an Admiral's uniform) worn by his Majesty under his robes on the day of the Coronation, the dress being his Lordship's perqui site, as officiating for the ord Great Chamberlain. Earl Howe, the Queen's Lord Chamberlain, left town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to the Earl of Cardigan, at Deanpark. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, SEPT. 13, 1831. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace on Wednesday, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock; and on every succeeding Wednesday unil further orders. The 21st instant being a Collar-day, the Knights of the several Orders will wear their Collars. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 12. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Baron of the said United Kingdom to Valentine Brown, Lord Cloncurry, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Cloncurry, of Cloncurry, in the county of Kildare The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignity of Baron of the said United Kingdom to Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Vice-Admiral of Great Britain, Bart. and G.C.8., and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron De Saumarez, of the Island of Guernsey. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 10. The King has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Worcester to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Doctor Folliot Herbert Walker Cornwall, late Bishop thereof; and his Majesty has been also pleased to re commend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Robert James Carr, now Bishop of Chi chester, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Wor cester. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 12. This day had audience of his Majesty, the Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Prussia, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign ; To which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Cere monies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, AUGUST _l5, . His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Samuel Hancock, Esq. an Exon of the Yeomen of his Majesty's Body Guard, vice Roger Monk, Esq. resigned. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 13. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. T. J. Pettat to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Crofton, who retires ; Cornet A. A. Cotton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pettat; R. P. Butler, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cotton, Sept. 13. 6th Regiment of Foot—Ensign F. W. Jekyll to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stuart, who retires; Hon. T. Leslie to be En sign, by purchase, vice Jekyll, Sept. 13. 27th Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeant G. Thompson to be Quar termaster, vice Douglas, deceased, Sept. 13. 3:3d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon W. Gardiner, from the half.pay of the 72d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tully, deceased, Sept. 13. 51st Foot—Lieut. T. N. Cochrane to be 'Captain, without pur chase, vice Gordon, deceased; Ensign A. C. Errington to be Lieutenant, vice Cochrane • Gentlemen Cadet B. D. Baker, from the Royal Military College, be Ensign, vice Errington, Sept. 13. 59th Foot—Ensign 0. Blachford to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Barron, who retires; T. Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blachford, Sept. 13. 81st Foot—Gentleman Cadet E. C. Murray, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thomas, deceased, Sept. 13. 84th Foot—Ensign R. R. Curtis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Raven, who retires ; R. G. T. Reignolds, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Curtis, Sept. 13. 92d Foot—D. St. Clair Wemyss, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Lord W. Butler, appointed to the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Sept. 13. BREVET.—Major J. Hingston, of the Royal African Colonial Corps, to have the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, at Sierra Leone only, Sept. 13 ; Captain W. H. Batman, of the 9th Foot, to be Major in the Army, July 2.2. MEMORANDA. The Christian name of Cornet Daly, of the 7th Light Dragoons, is Dennis, and not John, as formerly stated. The Christian names of Ensign Parker, of the 14th Foot, are William Lea Affieck, and not Arthur, as formerly stated. The halt-pay of Deputy Assistant -Commissary-General J. C. Green has been cancelled from the 23d August, 1831, inclusive, he having received a commuted allowance for his commission. Commission by the Vice-lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of the Town of King ston-upon-Hull. G. H. Thompson, Esq. to be Major, vice R. Sykes, resigned, Sept. 5. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew. G. Houstoun, jun. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug, 15. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford. Hertfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—South Herts Corps.—G. Bosanquet, Esq. to be Capta n, vice J. Christie, deceased ; E. Griffith. Gent. to be Lieutenant vice G. Bosanquct , promoted • G. Walker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice E. Griffith, promoted, Sept. 6. DECLARATIONS 01 , INSOLVENCY. JOHN HODKINSON, George-street, Hanover.square, tailor. SAMUEL KEBBY, Bath, umbrella-maker. NATHANIEL LA I GHT STANGER LEATHES, Mincing. lane, London, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM NORCOTT, James-street, Covent-garden, wine merchant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN REDFOORD DAVIS, Liverpool, merchant, from Se it. 13 to Nov. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. NEIGH_ B O THOMAS N K n I g G - s H t r ß e e o t ‘ R v s t , s Smithfield,o. surrender Sept at one. 24, at ten, and Oct. 25 , at eleven, at wine and Austin-friars. the Court of Commissioners. Wadeson, Ding wall, and Duke, SAMUEL CROKWELL, Torquay, Devonshire, builder, Sept. 27, 30, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commis- THOMAS merchants,- sioners. Burl, Ely-place, London. WILLIAM MILLER, Walcot, Bath, grocer, Sept. 28, 29, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Three Cups Inn, Bath. Harvey, Barnard's-inn, London ; Hellings, Bath. RICHARD PRICE, Manchester, grocer, Sept. 28, 30, and Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Weatherall, Temple ; Hitchcock, Manchester. ROBERT ROPER CLARKE, High Holborn, victualler, Sept. 20, at ten, 27, and October 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Parnell, Spitalfields, JOHN ROPE, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, butcher, Sept. 16, at twelve, 23, at eleven, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Denton, Barker, and Choppin, Gray's-inn. THOMAS ROBERT BLAYNEY, Newtown, Montgomery, shire, flannel-manufacturer, Sept. 21, 22, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Bear's-head Inn, Newtown. Jones, Eurnival's Inn, Hol4 born; Bandstrom and Jones, Newtown. WILLIAM HOPEFUL LEREW, Great Portland-street, Marylebone, surgeon, Sept. 20, 27, at twelve, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Reynolds, University, street, Totten h am-court.road. ALFRED WYATT, Bankside, Southwark, Roman cement manufacturer, Sept. 10, at twelve, 23, at eleven, and Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Grimaldi and Stables, Throgmorton-street. 'EDWARD HAWTHORN and WILLIAM HENRY LLOYD, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, linen-drapers, Sept. 20, at ten, 27, at eleven, and Oct. 25, at ten, at the COurt of Commissioners. Hardwick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. JOSEPH BOTHAM, Derby, builder, Sept. 22, 23, and Oct. 23, at two, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Ryalls, Sheffiekli Flewker, Derby ; Rogers, Devonshire-square, Bishopczato,iireet. WILLIAM SHAW, Aston, Staffordshire, china-manufac turer, October 11, 12, and 25, at two, at the Union Hotel, Lane- End, Staffbrdshire. Young, Lane-End ; Barber, Fetter-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. T. Hipkins, Hillingdon, plate-glass-manufacturer, Oct. 11, at one, at the Court of Commissions—J. Drysdale, Little I,lerrnit age-street, Wapping, ship-chandler, Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—lL Richardson, Taunton, haberdasher, Oct. 7, at one, at t h e C ourt of C omm i ss i oners —J. Hart, Hand court, Holborn, wine-merchant, Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Court Commissioners—J. H oo k e y, P o rt s e a , linen-draper, Oct. H, a; one, at the Mitre Tavern, Portsea—W. and T. Adcri,k, Hie. mingham, grocers, Oct. 5, at one at the Aoyal Hotel, Birming ham—R. Morri3, i;heitetitiani, banker, Oct. 6, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—R. Hague and F. White, Cheltenham, painters, Oct. 6, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—J. Taylor, Gomersal, merchant, Oct. 8, at eleven, at Mr. Carr's office, Leeds—J. Hewitt, jun., Nottingham, lace-manufapturer, Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingharn—W. Jotham, Bradford, clothier, Oct. 4, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. CERTIFICATES, Oct'. 4. H. Richardson, Taunton, haberdasher—J. Jones, Well.strect, Wellclose-square, engineer—S. H. Woodward, Duvalle's-lane, Holloway, apothecary—R. Wilson, BiShopsgate-street Without, woollen-draper —W. Levetett, Harwich, cabinet-maker—lL Sla- Hey, Ombersley, brick-maker—NV. and S. Willows, Strand, fish mongers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Burdekin'and W. 6ntrell, Sheffield, table-knife-manufac turers—W. Hook and E. Cock, Devonport, drapers—F. and T. S. Brittan, Swansea, woollen-drapers—T. Holdsworth and R. Sidgwick, Leeds, pipe-makers—D. K. Hawkins and T. Fox, Col, chester, curriers—.l. Woodcroft and Co., Manchester, cotton manufacturers (so far as regards J. Gould) —J. Bridge and Co London (so far as regards E. W. Rundeil)—H. Campbell and J. Ridley, jun., Blakelaw Colliery, Northumberland—J. L. Phipps and Co., Rio de JaneLto, commission-merchants (so far as regards R. Carlisho)—J. Heyworth and Co., Lima, commission-merchants, (so for as regards 'J. Smith and R. Carlisle)—G. Stroud and T. Mackerness, Strand, stationers—J. Mellor and S. Brewis, Man chester, manufacturers—V. and E Burrow, Chapel-street, Bed ford.row, milliners—J. Mainwaring and J. Longstaff, Stockton, Durham, brass-founders. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE Of TUESDAY, SF:PTEMREI: 13. DOWNING-STREET, SEvr. 13, 1831. Forasmuch as the Kings and Queens of this Realm have been wont upon their Coronation to confer the insignia of the Order of the Bath on divers of their loving subjects, his Majesty is Pleased, upon the present occasion, to declare and appoint, as his Majesty doth hereby declare and appoint, that General the Hon. Sir Henry G. Grey, General Sir Ronald C. Ferguson, K.C.B. General Sir H. Warde, K.C.B. Admiral Sir T. Williams, K.C.B. Admiral Sir W. Hargood, K.C.B. Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir William Lumley, K.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart, K.C.8., Quarter master-General to the Forces, and Rear-Admiral Sir 'l'. M. Hardy, Bart., K.C.B. shall be Knights Grand Crosses of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. And whereas by the rules established for the regulation of the said Order, certain limitations of the number and qualifications of Knights Grand Crosses of the Order are laid down, the King has been pleased to dispense with the said limitations and qualifi cations so far as relates to General the Hon. Sir Henry G. Grey, Admiral Sir William Hargood, K.C.8., and Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas M. Hardy, Bart., K.C.8., who shall be Extra Knights Grand Crosses of the said Most Ho nourable Military Order of the Bath ; and his Majesty is pleased to declare that they shall hold and enjoy all titles, privileges, im munities, rights and advantages, which the Knights Grand Crosses of the said Order may lawfully hold and enjoy; and that the said Extra Knights Grand Crosses shall, in all Chapters of the Order and other solemnities, rank after the Regular and Extra Knights Grand Crosses now existing, and before any Regular Knights Grand Crosses hereafter to be made, and shall among themselves rank in the order in which their names are hereinbe fore enumerated, and that on the death of any one of the said Extra Knights Grand Crosses, the vacancy thereby created shall not be filled up. His Majesty has also been pleased, upon this occasion, to nomi nate and appoint— Lieutenant-General S. Venables Hinde Major-General J. W. Guise, C.B. Major-General James Bathurst, C.B. Major-General J. S. Barns, C.B. Rear-Admiral Sir R. Laurie, Bart. Major-General J. Macdonald, C. 8., Adjutant-General to the Forces Major-General A. Woodford, C.B. Major-General the Hon. Frederick C. Ponsonby, C.B. Rear-Admiral George Scott, C.B. Rear-Admiral Thomas Dundas Rear-Admiral Sir Graham Eden Hammond, Bart., C.B. Major-General Sir John Buchan, C.B. Major-General Sir H. Gough, Knt. C.B. Major-General Charles Ashworth, C.B. Major-General Charles Bruce, C.B. Major-General J. F. Fitzgerald, C.B. Major-General John Ross, C.B. Major-General D. L. Gilmour, C.B. Major-General William M'Bean, CB. and Major-General Sir G. Elder, Knt. to be Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR—The demand for Muscovades was languid last week, and the purchases were limited to 20,900 hhds. and trs.: the prices were unvaried. The business of the Market was inter rupted by the holiday of the Coronation. The stock of West India Sugar is now 53,236 hhds. and trs., which is 6,386 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 117,258 bags, being 70,388 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week, 2,851. Mids. and trs., being 1,275 less than last year.— The delivery of Mauritius 6,256, being 491 more than the corre sponding week of Is3o. At the close of the Market this atter. noon the estimated sales are only 800 hhds. and trs. ; the Market is languid, but there is no reduction in prices. In Refined Goods last week there was much heaviness, and the prices again lower; low lumps, 61s. ; fine crashed, 31s. a 325. To-day the shipping houses are purchasing low goods, but the Market is so dull that they buy on very favourable terms ; fine goods are neglected.— Molasses are rather higher, 225. 9d. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The low brown Mauritius sold at a further reduction of (id. to Is. last week ; Siam also a shade lower. Manilla sold 6d. to Is. higher. In Bengal there were no transactions worth reporting. This day, at public sale, 4,005 bags Manilla sold 18s. (id. to 225. ; the soft sold Is. lower, thegood quality at full Market prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The demand we noticed on Tuesday last has continued; it has been on speculation that the Foreign Sugar Refinery Bill would be renewed; some strong white Ha vannah sold 325. a 335. 6d., yellow 215. a 245. (Id. ; no purchases of Brazil were reported. This afternoon no purchases, except one board of white Havannah, are reported ; the holders are asking higher prices, on account of the progress of the Sugar Refinery BBL—Average price of Sugar I/. 2s. 10%d. per cwt. COFFEE.— We had a very brisk Coffee market last week; the purchases by private contract exceeded 8,000 bags Foreign and East India, the general advance Is 6d. a 2s. ; the low qualities of East India were more advanced in proportion than any other qualities; Brazil and St. Domingo sold at 475. The hritish Plantation descriptions were in request, and at higher rates. This day by public sale 53 casks Jamaica, fine fine ord. to low mid. sold 68s. bd. to 715., being Is. a Is. 6d. higher. The market otherwise has again become languid, and no purchases by private contract are reported. ' RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Considerable parcels of Rum are st.ll reported to be taken for export at low prices ; proofs and 1 and 2 over Is. sd. ; some favourite marks of Jamaica sold at Os. Bd., and 20 to 28 over 2s. 20. a 2s. 6d. The holders of Brandy evince a greater disposition to sell. In Geneva there is no alteration. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-Tallow has been in some request at improving prices, particularly yesterday; the nearest quotation was 395. and for late arrivals :§Js. a Ws. 3d. In Hemp or Flax there is no alteration worth reporting. IRISH PROVISIONS.-The last week's import of Foreign Butter was 1,178 casks ; of Irish 9,445 firkins, not all landed, and of Bacon 19'2 bales. The price of Foreign Butter has been pretty stationary at the Quay, say 965. for fine Friesland, and 80s. a 90s. for Holstein, Embden, &c. To effect sales in Irish Butter a reduction in price should he submitted to. The market continues in a very depressed state, the stock accumulating at the wharfs, the demand from the country being very trifling, and a most abundant make of fresh ; the cheesernongers, from these circumstances, appear determined not to go into stock at any thing like present prices. Cork we quote nominally 85s. on board, 86s. a 87s. landed ; Lime r ick 865. on board, 88 s. landed; Waterford 84s. a S6s. on board, 855. a 87s. landed ; and Carlow, as to qu a lit y , 86 s . a 90 s . on board, 86, a 925. landed. In new Bacon very few sales as yet effected for shipment, and for old there is a very limited inquiry. In Hams and Bladder Lard little doing, and for Beef and Pork there is also a very limited sale. The Government Provision contract for twelve thousand tierces of Navy Pork, and four thousand tierces of Navy Beef, has been this day taken at an advance on the price of the late contract of about Las. per tierce. S ALTPETII E.-Saltpetre is more firm, rough 375. 6d. a 38s. FRU! l'.-The purchases of Fruit lately are inconsiderable. INDIGO.-There are a few sales of Indigo for export, but ge nerally the Market is heavy, and the approaching sale, it is now expected, will be nearly 9,000 chests. COTTON.-The Cotton Market continues steady. The sales this week consist of 350 Bengal, 4%d. a4V, 2 d. ; 630 Surat, 4i d. a sd. SPICES.-Pimento of good quality is now held at 5d., and for which 4%c1. has been refused ; Pepper is also in more request : middling Cassia Lignea 685., and for fine 755. are asked. WOOL-The public sales of New South Wales Wool are now on ; that of yesterday went off at better prices than the one of Friday in proportion to quality. The sales are well attonded by buyers from the country, and, considering the general dulness of trade, the prices obtained are as much as the quality of the Wools demand. OILS.--In Oils there is a little alteration, except Rape, which is rather lower. TEA.._congous have finished selling, common 2s. 1 a 2s. 1 3 4 d., but middling 2s. 2d. ads. 2 !id., blackish leaf, &c., 2s. 4d. a 2s. 8%c1., Pekoe flavour 3s. I%cl. a 3s. 241. Twankays have I began selling this afternoon, common 2s. 134 d. a 2s. lid., good 2s. Nd. ads. 7d. TOBACCO.-A cargo of Kentucky Tobacco has been sold at we have another cargo 0f350 lhs. 9d., which is rather higher ; there is more inquiry after low Al i a . ;ylanda at 4% d. a 4,4 d. ; strips and Virginia at *f,d. f..)%c1. At a late hour today more purchases demand ni w f ataß24ul d9dG:a. Kentucky.sd,2.-Severalisdvpo. parcels t l or a 3es t el 4s,ni 1 of Tobacco are reported; in addition to the cargo of 111/ hhds. h d e o s .fs. criptions of Drugs have been in great rapidly, chiefly the Drugs usually applied Opium in good demand 45., from Is. 6d.-The to cholera morbus and fevers; the reques , t O is il e p hi e e p fl p y er f m or in e t 7 Am rt- e_ Camphor Cajaputa Oil, Opium, &c. Camphor has risen from ar s l l ) . eta. s ,i, s :e . ) Oi t ll o ali f o.e /. tr , bo c C e2ea a ons ! i ca r and i d l4 e a ; ce u 4 On s aoit 3d. to yit B ao s bp . sru tl i t as , HOPS.-The k. p i c king is general : the quantity and quality re. ported very favourably. The duty is now 180,0001. to 182,Oefg, A few parcels have appeared, and have sold 955. to lUlls, COUNTRY CORN ItIMIKETS DURING THE WE K. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham ritr.shy Horncas Lincohl •••••••••-- Spi I sby o ••••••••••. -- St amford,— 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Beans. s. to s. I s. to s. s. s - 61 62 ▪ ti 7 56 6S 60 66 58 (3. 52 60 5.i 70 54 70 s. to s. 39 39 43 28. 36 34) 44) - - 40 22 23145 18 24 43 36 21 i 6 40 25 28 40 42 18 24 40 44 23 34 40 - 20 28 36 42 40 45 32 41 NORWICH, Sept. 10. Wheat (per qr.) '7os. 735. Beans W l ' qf.) 38i. 42s Barley Ns. 365. 4 0 s. Pease, Grey- 40s. 445. Oats=Ms. :Bs. A. Flour, fine (per sack) 51s. 555. CANTERB Sept. 10, U 75 111 ._ . 50s. to —s. 3e.s. to 445. Grinding.. 30s. Oats `2ss. to 335. Old—. —s. 345. to 425. —s. Pease •—s. to —5..,,,.,.. Grey 355. 1. to 80s. ;. to 765. ;. to 325. ;. to —s. 5. to —s. 3. to 4,05. Imperial bushels MANCHESTER, Sept. 10. Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. 6d. to 10s. N. fled 9s. 34. to 9s. exl. Barley, per 601 b 5 0, 5 3 Oats 3 4 3 5 Bow , per 1.1111-oried quarter pease, White, per Imperial bushel 4 6 5 0 44 0 50 0 " • Flour, b. r r 6 Saek 2801 Malt, pe ~vE t R 11A (score). ~9s Od. 9,. od, Maton (Ib.)---.0 5 0 5; v,..41 and a amb----0 5 0 6 P. rk 4 0 6 Gee (e ach) -A 0 5 c, Ducks G 4 0 Fowls 0 3 0 . K ETS.—Sept. 9. Wheat (bushel) ...Bs. 6d. 9s. Od. Barley - 4 5 3 Cats 0 3 6 Beans 0 6 6 Butter (Ib) —_...0 8 010 E4gs (14) 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 0 t 3 SCOTCH MARKETS. UIIINOTON CORN Al A RI( ET.—Sept. 9. Wheat sold heavily, the bet New 71s.—Old 64a. per quarter ; curre nt and average pri ces about Is. lower than last week. Bar ley V A C ' readily, and at an advance in price of about Is. per quarter. Oats heavy s a l e , at last week ' s price ,. Wheat. Barley. Oats: 'Pease. Beans. First ....•• 76 Od 37s Od 28s Ott 37s Od 393 Od 62s Od 34s did 253 Vd --s Od 38s Od t, io rvide 152 s Od 31 s Oil 22s Od —s Od 37s O d : :‘ :; ere 429 qrs. of Wheat iii market, . whereof were sold. 96 Unsold.--0d.,-0 G re y. Average 2/. 185.3 d. 11.12ths. Third •••• SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is well for the country that that the power of the Press is great, because it exercises a wholesome controul over all other power; hut in proportion a the jest and legitimate exercise of its influence proves benefiCial to society does the tyrannical or licentious abus4 of its strength impair its usetaileess, by de grading its character and depriving it of public con fidence. The recent attempt made by certain jour nals to excite the feelings'of the public against the Duchess of Kent, on the alleged ground of her Royal Highness having shown a studied instance of disrespect to the Sovereign, by contumeliously re fusing to attend the Coronation, or to permit th. Princess Victoria to be present, is a melancholy in stance of the lengths to which party malevolence cite go in abusing the authority of the Press to purposes of personal detraction. The calumnious charge w: made with a decisiveness of tone, and a pompou. vehemence of denunciation, which left no doubt of its truth on the minds of those who ate apt to consider boldness of assertion equivalent to authentic proof. How mud they have been astonished to see the awkward explanations and re luctant admissions of error which followed close upon the unprovoked and unmanly attack directed against the character of the Illustriou4 female who is not more conspicuous from her high rank the distinguished for her beneficent and unobtrusive vir tues? Surely, if her sex could not prottct the Duchess of Kent from insult on the shores of Eng land, the consideration that she is the widowed wife of me of the most amiable and regretted Princes of the Blood R Tel that death bath taken prematurely from his family and country, the moral example of domestic worth which she has given to the highest classes of society, and the tender interest which she must feel in that Royal'child who is the object of her maternal solicitude, ought to have entitled her, if not to the respect, at lea-t to the forbearance of every thing in the shape of an Englishman. But no—it was somehow or other believed that, the most accept able act of sycophancy that could be performed to wards the present Administration would be to at-soil her character—to wound her feelings, and render an object of suspicion and hatred to the public the mo ther and guardian of the Heiress Presumptive to the British throne. The attempt was made, and with an eagerness that led only to a more signal failure. If any person in power lent themselves to ir, we can only say that, though the " age of chivalry is pa-t," the sentiments by which Englishmen have ever been animated in the defence of the fair sex have not alto gether died away, and that among a people where the pride of manliness is not extinct, this warfare against a woman will be found to be as impolitic as it is ungenerous. Those who have spoken of this Illustrious Lady as " the widow of a mediatized German Prince, whose highest ambition never could have contemplated the possibility of an alliance wi.h the Blood Royal of England," and who have dc scribed her conduct as " indecent and offensive," must have complimented our most gracious Sove reign with the possession of a strange moral taste, if they supposed this abuse of one of his nearest and dearest relations could be agreeable to him, and that too at the moment when the feelings of a mother were painfully anxious for the health of a beloved child, whose life is connected with the future desti nies of this mighty empire.—Morning Herald. We are most unwilling, at so critical a period, to embarrass the Government by any recommendations or reflections which could remotely involve its popu larity, or indirectly endanger the success of the great vital question of Reform in the House of Lords. But so mar) , public and private remon strances on the disposition of its patronage have reached us from all parts of the kingdom, and the disgusting facts connected with the Dublin election are se recent and notorious, that we reluctantly enter our protest, and apprise Lord Grey of the state of public feeling on this subject, so intimately and necessarily connected with the stability of his Cabinet. The Tory party in possession of political power, which, with one short interval they unlit terruptedly monopolised for the la't fifty year-, mainly organised and perfected an intolerable rule, by promoting all their ultra partisans throughout the kingdom to offices of influence, profit, honour, and political power. Prostration and subserviency, bigotry and party violence, met their sure reward in the humble and in the higher ranks of society. From' the Lord Lieuttnant to the parish sexon, who lowered his Lordship's coffin into the family vault, every municipal and civil office was filled with " thick and thin men." The Lieutenancy and Magistracy of all the counties in England, Wales, and Scotland, were crammed exclusively with Tor es. Toryism was the only passport to honours or emoluments. The Church, the Army, the Navy, the close Corpora. tions, the Law, India, the Colonies, the Civil and Diplomatic services of the State, were crowded with political creatures of the Ministers of the day. Every man of liberal and independent principles was pro -ctibed, and the door of advancement and prefer ment closed against him. The law was the only exception, when the bait of judicial appointments periodically trapped a few rats to silence an occa sional public man who tormented the Minister in or out of Parliament, or, may be, because a Premier , could discover no brains among the sincere political bigots of the legal profession. Doubtless this ex clusive system in the disposal of patronage chiefly perpetuated the baneful and ruinous faction of Toryism, and, strengthening the extraordinary usur pations of the boroughmongers, formed an almost insurmountable barrier round the citadel of cor ruption. Woe betide that unhappy public back-, slider, who incautiously, or in a frantic moment of conscientious feeling, perpetrated ottf act of an Anti-Ministerial nature. A Lord Lieutenant, a General Officer, a gauger, were summarily sent to the right about with «6' touch sang froid as the Doke of Weil ngton ordered the execution of a deserter. The inundation of puldio opinion, and the extraordinary political ciscumstances in Europe which called Lord Csrey to the councils of thenation, at length burst through the outworks of the Tories. The present Ministers, in consegeence of the sys tem, are surrounded with spied, informers, and false friends. The court/cry of ministerial power has ge nerally continue.; in office all subordinate incumbents of the several official departments of the State. The early difficulties of the present Administration, its mixed charaster and partial dependence on a portion of a divided Aristocracy, have inclined Lord Grey to adopt this courtesy to an extreme extent, instead of limiting it with reference to his own peculiar and critical situation. Ha now holds the reins of Go vernment, repeesented by his bitter political oppo nents as Ambassadors and Charges d'Affaires abroad —Tory diplomatists of Great Britain, deeply in volved in all the schemes of the Holy Alliance Lord-Lieutenants, Magistrates, Clergy, Lawyers, the whole host of subordinate official men, in every ctilftlerAtetae advancement of department and throughout the country, are d arrayed in bitter and toadisguised hostility against him ! To tamper with such a position is preg nant with inevitable destruction to the Mi nistry. " Conciliation," politic" coquetry with antagonists, are silly and despicable expedients, which always have, and ever will, prostrate those who resort to pettifogging tactics. We fear that the old and staunch political friends of Lord Grey and hie have too muola reason to complain, as, they loudly chosen band of followers throug : h r o t u rvi t eae t t l i l oo e nf k at i li n .lide r pA io wd m : timl) Ad ministration o a r a t ut t io h or e n e p an a r, ve t b o i r e : s a st g : e iwn se a :s tr ai w ith ti m o u r t d iic i: in i a e l u a te n i d ia . n ot ts he o r n ap T p o o r i y nt g m t n et t i r t y s friends and principles. The Gazel(e4 fo r months past have teemed the a dherents, if if possible, in greater ab un dance a b l e id sto th n e : bestows than during the most fruitful period of their power ; and it more than usual aeiivity has prevailed in filling tip the magistracy, and in forming select bands of yeomaery corps, officered by persons disaffected to the popular cause. In the meantime Lord Lieu tenants and tnen in every office have not hesitated to place their names at the head of county decla• rations against the Reform Bill; and in the re cent elections, with the Clergy at their head, .lmost to a man opposed the popular 'candidates The continuance of such men in offices of im portant political power and influence, their noto nous continued exclusion of their liberal neighbours from participation in local offices, is unnatural and anomalous, and displays a suicidal infatuation. Is it possible so to tickle the Peers into toleration of the Reform Bill ? Can any men of sense or obser vation believe that a single individual will abate one jot of opposition to the hated measure ? Will Lord Shaftesbury, for instance, in his lucrative and in fluential office, oppose Ministers more vehemently or injuriously if displaced than he now does openly and viciously ? Will the - Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of Hertford, Lord Verulam, the Dukes of Beaufort and Rutland, Newcastle and Northumber land, Lord Powis or Lord Clive, or the Scotch Lords, less oppose or injure Ministers, because allowed to remain dominant in their several counties, dispensing all the attendant patronage incident to their amnady t knowh officese ju s t us wt a causes aa Lord utseiss o Lf r e a l lyi e loud u t e g n os n n n dg t s n ? 0 dn g T i nn ah thenatt the c pub oun tr l yi complaint ,public may kno w w ha t is r e a l ly go i ng o n i n the coun t ry, i to which we have above alluded, we subjoin the following list of the present Lord Lieutenants in Eneldnd and Wales : Bedford--Lord Grantham Berks—Earl of Abingdon Bucks—Duke of Buckingham Cambridge—Earl of Hardwicke Cheshire—Earl of Stamford and Warrington Cornwall—Earlof Mount Edge cumbe Lord Warden—Marquis of Hertford - Cumberland—Earl of. Limsdale Derby—Duke of Devonshire Devon—Earl Fortescue Dorset—Earl Digby Durham—Marq. of Cleveland Cust.Rot.—BishopofDurhant Essek—Viscount Maynard Gloucester- , -Duke of Beaufort Hereford—Earl. Somers Hertford—Earl of Verulam Huntingdon—Duke of Man chester Kent—Marquis Camden Lancashire—Earl of Derby Leicester—Duke of Rutland Lincoln—Earl Brownlow Middlesex---Duke of Portland Monmouth—Duke of Beaufort Norfolk—Hon. J. Wodebouse Northampton—Earl of West moreland Northumberland—Duke of Northumberland Nottingham—Duke of New. castle Shropshire—Earl of Powis Somerset—Marquis of Bath Southampton—Duke of Wel. lington Stafford—Earl Talbot Suffolk—Duke of Grafton Sun, y—Lord Arden Sussex—Earl of Egremont Tower Ham'ets--Dukeof Wel. lington Warwick—Earl Brooke and Warwick Westmorland—Earlof L-msdale I. Wilts—Marquis of Lansdownel Worcester—Lord Foley YORKSHIRE. c' East Riding—Earl of Carlisle West Riding—Earl of H arewo Od North Riding—Duke of Leeds WALES. Anglmea—Marquis of Anglesea Br con—Duke of Beaufort I Cardiganshire— * W. Edward Powell. Esq. 'esrmat then shire—l Al. Dvnevor Carnarvonshirc—Lord W. De Eresby Denbigh— • Sir W. W. Wynn. Bart. Flint—Earl Giosvenor Cilamo•gan—Marquisof Bute Merionethshire— •Sir Watkins Wm. Wynn, Bart. :Montgomeryshire—Lord Clive Oxford—Earl of Macclesfield Petnliroke-:• Sir J. Owen, Bt. Rutland—Marquis of Exeter Radnor—Lord Rodney Two-thirds of these Noblemen are avowed ene mies of all Reform ! We see a father and son, Lord Powis and Lnrd Clive, tLe rulers of nearly a hun dred miles of England and Wales. Lord Warwick, the head of his county (which returned its six Members to Parliament all pledged advocates for the Bill), signs a declaration against it, and con tinues the omnipotent disposer of all the county pa tronage contingent on the:Lieutenuntcy ! Earl Talbot, in the same station and opposition in Staffordshire, we have before had occasion to allude to. Tne Doke of Northumberland is dominant in the county of the Premier, and the most active, though silent, opponent of the Ministry ! Lord Lonsdale, like a Getman Prince, reigns powerful in Westmoreland, where Lord Brougham, the fountain of the Magis tiacy, is powerless and defied ! The puke of lb tit land, defeated in Leice.tershire, with the sanction of Ministers punishes his political opponents. Lord Westmorland rules the county of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The . Marquis of Exeter in Rut land! In Scotland the picture is much the same, Toryism rampant and paramount in an eminent de gree. 'The 'folloWing are the Lord Lieutenants across the TwePti Aberdeere , —Duke of Gordon Inverness—Hon. Francis Wm. Argyle—Duke of Argyle Grant Ayr—EarT Of Glasgow - Kincardine—Viset. Arbuthnot Banff—Earl of Fife Kircudbright—Visct. Garlies Berwick—Earl of Horne Lanark—Duke of Hamilton Bute—Marquts of Bute Linlithgow—Earl of Hopetoun Caithness—F.arl of Caithness Orkney and Zetland. Clackmannan—Earl of Mans- Peebles—Earl of Wemyss field Perth—Dui, e of Atholl Kinross—Right Hon. W. Adam Itenfrew—Archibald Campbell. Dumfries—Marquis of Queens. Esq. berry Rose—Sir J, W. M.Kenzie, Dutnbarton—Duke of Montrose Esq. Edinburgh—Dukeofßuccleugh Cromarty—R, B. E. Macleod, Elgin—Earl of Moray Esq. Nairn—Wm. Brodie, Esq. Roxburgh-- Ma ,- quis of Lothian Fife—Earl of Rosslyn Selkirk—Lord Montagu Forfar—Earl of Airlie Stirling—Duke of Montrose Haddington—Marquis of Sutherland—Marquisnt Stafford Tweeddale Wigton—Viscount Garlies. Int Ireland, the Government, by the introduction Of a municipal system of most doubtful policy, but of undoubted imperfection, has the opportunity of appointing to the intended Lieutenancy Noblemen and gentlemen of enlightened patriotism, and where non-residence, we- trust, will be an in,.upetablv ob jection. But Minitters must " take the bull by the horns," to use a vulgar, but a homely, phrase. A cr-sic is approaching in their fate and in the desti nies of the nation. " He that is not for me is against ire." The legitimate power of the Premier must be boldly and magnanimously used. A majo rity in the House of Louis can only be achieved by the most decided and courageous course. We will further remind Lord Grey, that the Reform Bill, if passed by the pressure of public opinion, will, never theless, expose "him to the certain and vindictive future opposition of the Tory party. To punish hiru, hut, above all, to defeat the ends of Reform, will be the combined and re-united plot of the Anti- Reform aristocracy. Lord Grey's Administration can only stand on the foundation of the people. The Whig party, as a country party, is extinct. The magic nicknames of faction and family intrigues have passed away. No more management of the House of Commons. The rising generation of all ranks are illuminated, and are rescued from the delusions of prejudice and ignorance. The cur tain of liberty in Europe is but just rising from the stage, and the sun of freedom as yet dawns only on the edge of the horizon. Lord Grey must go on ; he must - fill every office under the influence of Government with men attached to his principles. Those who have disinterestedly and generously sacrificed their worldly interests to independence and patriotism in the forlorn days of Toryism espe cially, havo a right to participate in the fruits of arduous and generous public exertions. Public opinion has called Lord Grey to his present respon sible and merited power from respect for a long life of political wisdom and integrity; let him deal out the same measure of grateful justice to those who, fighting by his side, have promoted his reward, and let not the black stain rest on his Premiership, that he who was not indifferent to provision for his own family was yet insensible to the claims of the friends of liberty, who placed him in power. We could say much more on this subject; and state many astounding facts whch have been communicated to us, but we shall by this time be fully understood, and we repeat, that justice, policy, self-preservation, the vital interests of the country, demand from the Ministry more confidence and trust in their real friends, with less fear and deference for their enemies and double-faced parti sans. Why should Ministers fear the Peers ? They may and must dilute the opposition of the Lords with a yet more copious addition to their numbers. Lord Grey has to manage them after the Reform Bill is carried ! Let him publicly avow that all those not with him must retire from office; we know of old what a small proportion would avail themselves of the privilege of retirement. But it is intolerable to witness the undisguised opposition of the Tory possessors of the Magistracy and Lieutenancy of the country, who are not only undermining the Govern , merit of the King, but re-constructing their old and base domination. The effect of this absurd tolera tion and truckling to political enemies, may not occur to men of noble families, Cabinet Ministers living in the squares of the Metropolis; but it is nevertheless a subject of loud reproach throughout the country, and comes home to men's daily feelings and interests.—Morning Chronicle. The advantage which has been taken of the re sult t o h f e tl A ie n Du ti-R bl e in fo , and on rs,s e or sufficiently he ly ot de r el ley demonstrates • shire, of affording no handle for ss, Vie necessity, in the approaching contest.fo. r P v o the l coole d res pecting iusi ecry, that the people of England (William, we have to effect the return ofa.B.anke f t o h r e m ß e el for arem dtleuteesuntionin hear d) f or that county, alai a view to influence the .ed to spare n sanyno pains or es c and ° A:etxitpi-eßneee.: