The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-24 00:00:00

IJAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. having bees ad in their place. liege. The 90 1 - irig the night the attilleryineu are A Sardinia , It 13 for in Genoa he ,f his troop and ,ear one after made at Munich broken out at,. a is in a stat e °t stains the follorfr Vienna, Feb. V, e to .day, that an utua into the ection. in which t'acto. The ne" ,us state of things U nfavoUra t, l e have fallen from de purchases to a he C orr espond ent, ,. under the date o f tyttween the P 1)" • AtigustONVay lif ter e \Trill battalions of retreated fightiog seek to avoid all keep together ail ie, that cornine r 7 ice that the P?le' willing to believe, ;e, particularlyttle _ ;hat no great ba of Warsaw before he following, dated und the town h ave icipality are buying :s against fainine. s who have pledge" em, as it could not !rable, for such de e leaving War TING OF FEB, 0, , took the cbalr 0 e fun) , attended tr , of elections ; afcec vil List, so that oa may amply expect hamber c ommene tr d tabitual, the tot s li de, discussed in the 011 owing is the SON 20 114 190 3 . 1 ............. - 227 proposed, and at I le discussion of tbe ales, when ?, and read the "" i the examination 0, ents. (for eligib ility ) reduced to 0° hiug, we renorlOu ;n Affairs) enter the side of the Chamber' Prefet de la Se 1 iglo iy's Moniteur, tool‘ add , that when unced that the Cat le electoral cents (1' )1.240, there was the extreme gaud° .her of electors 0 e r ich they can woo e¢ the electoral cents."*.j without the ressl_At"- °, as at four n'el7, t yet terminated, vi Government inte!A tuber; it is su p e' rown of Belgium Stock ° F STOCKS THIS ............ 199. Cent, ( t. 1. ............ 78% cen'C'll. ............ 7811%. e< ........ 91 ......... .. • ....... 87 3 . i 8 Cept .... 871i,ty Lett 1.743 ... .... : 4 4 4 7' 9 8% 7.3 i 8 731 toexpire ............ 17 16% . 16 16-16 % x........ 16 9-16 ............ ......... ............... New 5 per Cent India Stock ' 204 W 5 Ditto Bonds 5 1 6 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto .. ...... . . . 78% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £l,OOO-.20 2220 pm Ditto ... ....500.-20 22 2n pm. Ditto 5ma11'...... ...20 22 20 pH). Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cans. for Feb. '25 7dyi C4 O ' l l4 ii: PDXEIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONII n'cLocE. ~ all li,n4: ............... --• 1 NAP,IOI itan — ~.2 r i' ,y ro ," bi; .. . .......... 57 ; Peruvian Bonds ~ , ,,,N,i, ' nds ....... I Portuguese Bonds , ?.1 110,; ............... 'Prussian, Old ih ki . ' s ...... . ...... Ditto, New ....... k..• ............. 'Russian 914 ki , . : .................. , Spanish, 1921 17%4 tl5 ................... ----- 1823 13% 4a‘ ....................... French Renter, sp. c. —t 74 ............ Exchange —l. • 4.:• °,, 1s ...... '• 4 , ... ............... '2 '3 2 per cent. —t. —c. Exchange —f. --c Net. --- ~,eek .- Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 21. % .,, r 3 ,„";...... ........ - St. Patrick :nsur. (per sh.) ), " e lc, sen___t : ...... 79►,4 'Royal Irisli . Ditto 4 ,,, w . Per cent 88 National Ditto — t........'*.-.. ..... 89% ;Patriotic Ditto — Ili . 3% - "*".“...... 'Hibernian Bank — 4,Ni ger cent.... 84 Provincial Ditto n ';',k4 4 l 't ......... 41N i Royal Irish Mine — ' Mine — ti t 4 per cent t°c'k ......... Imper ial24l 'C of Ireland jtlC !__ l3 eb• 4 p .. ...e . . • Miring Co. Buildings — MA ILS. M me• Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburg . 2 „ m e" . .............. 0 1 Holland , s trti,7 A Yres ow s ,. gena ... ~111 .......... 0 0 Leeward Islands ei‘rs4: .. ...................... 0 Pla k , .... 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 ........... 0 0 Sweden .... ~\&Je_rsey.. i I Waterford - 2kt AL LONDON, ' I)4 Y EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1831. lle r Y 1 ' EST y held a Drawing-Room this t t St. Jam es ' s P a lace. The Cabinet Mi l'''reign Ambassadors, the SPEAKER e House of Commons, the LORD hit:t , Sheriffs, &c. &c. came in state. Not % (l ing- the unfavourable state of the :' all the streets leading to the q ltp w ere much crowded ; the scene alto- N Was as brilliant as we ever witnessed on occasion. g4 Wer to a qiiestion put last night in the Commons by Sir EDWARD KNATCEI , °II the su bj ect o f th e C oa l duties, Lord gio t• tP stated that it was intended to take Itio▪ he duty on coa l s by the Ist of March. 4, rd S aip added that it was his intention to o 4 Bill to regulate the duties taken on I in the port of London. el toi decided by the French Journals that it is ak ih s 'ecided that the Chamber of Deputies " e 4,. di ssolved, the only matter for considera *s IL wh ether it shall continue to sit three 61 l onger, and finish the enactment of 1; 1 electoral law, or merely hasten in f or , 1. two sittings to pass a short elec. I lit .1'4.1? of four or five leading articles. solutionu L must have been long fore- I all ' Patties. It was a matter of neces- Whi c h IN _ every day only served to render tt le 'ta perative. F rom It a ly the accounts are Inel Y fl !Pr attering. The revolutionary spirit 't ° ( "441 ice at this theatre, sieae th 4. g like wild-fire through every quarter ormance of tle_ os o, Vrt il t fine country, and the changes of Go )riest of SartrY o f, . , meet lAvlnioe, the adapt a te kst, s _ took p l ace in most instances without Ye have seldeg° li ` s iill 'Lit e and w i t h out di sor d er. eition so tharc ii , g oil ~ roman tic incide o. and ~, 44 11 _ ______,,, cated in its pi:',i j 5 leo k t. ienssian Papers contain some intelligence p sensibility a „, e lo' *hi °taa d) which, however, must be received r of our mcdern,': t er ~ il t 4 and impassione° ' g o b A li . Iltio n ts himself with /11 1 0 , 4 44 g . According to these Journals, the 0 lir received with alacrity ee a Spanish sil lu . a „ gg e ll 4 - ar e • by the Poles, ad boldness da l ' . li o e -ant and blustero3, jo th ey isfi e diss at . ed with the heavy drains made ire efficient than i t 4 14 .b 4 by the Provisional Government of has little ton 0, 1 . 0 0 1 41 , w. A iel 'Ol "e h i .". decisive battle was expected to sprightly, :a knavish lavil e r 08 la: P ace by F the 20th : larkably splendi° ; 0 litt oh k et ale a On the Wii °l ; c ' li tiP aof b e l Pi• 10.---On the 7th the Marshal of the s ei : 0 it, ,!atyttey into announced the entrance of the Rus drama, and n. We tinders° ‘ltht!llt %.! the kingdom of Poland, but added that . ‘ ks r h e e lt peee., ": ar not interrupt . their deliberation, only it • ......... f 4 11 0, Th e eon _ y to direct their attention chiefly to such Is Ah e 'etned the security and arming of the n ashi ~1 1: 4 * the defe nce and that the r, 0 vill e C hamber then resolved to send to the Govern a : t ball for the W/1 0 I iyh ei pla n f J Pr o ; e ~‘ or the formation of National Guards in of next inootl P ,ier ki ki J:tt f Igdom. The Chamber afterwards discussed s originellY Or e t. ehier .had of the country, which the Com 9th, but it W s & Ord 1 , 11 :11L' 44 presented to the Government, and ico-roxaav's 01 ;01 0, a Stiti w he als " , modi fi ed by the Committee of the Diet. STIES, for that e I t k tti o auopted the • i l 4 Ura ati , Chamber decided that the na. ;aged. wit ee - t e is to r ao da mild be white and red. Os the evening 'ERDEN intibsi; Z, , 4 , ll l .jae ll ,ll l, l cre was a joint sitting of the two Cham kh h ad ' osth proposed to be taken by the na knell, that h e . e i t o 10 4 % De called on Ja r/ os tt ka 14(1 re' b een agreed to by the Chamber of by the Senate. On the following day e opportunity _ s ° fooj'.ii ,ch, ki ti o l ,„4 b ec_ted . ~,„ ,w q ~,ine 1a by both . Chambers by a majority of 82 to 10. ker was calk ° tttethil ilte et: eteei, e . day divine service was performed with '. unless he le git .t. e , ton of i, in th e metropolitan church, to implore the A ; lopg O or i P 4 u ett r, t, tow hy t ll b : a ven in the approaching conflict. It was LS.--- _ i ii t y 1 , ; ;01 14 , d o f „ Government, the two Chambers, and a hose letters w saf e a j ; 4 4 11 1 , ) , • Lou reVle. SINCLAIR , 11° 0; 0 ( Pres ident of the Polish Bank, is f ti %alit lane,jpoVsehlkGi, I are the fo,llllLj tat a o ,, Gazette to have left - Warsaw last night, Maarartaa, VviA. g's ,„"kint s EN HASTI)IOI,, P a , 1:40,, e W OF POLAND FEB. l . y o uro: ofs v o - i g t _ko te . W ere POLAND , - , Ea. .—A wady, on the ,aTitutt ars e, Oa% .'n, wit , Zr,med here that a Russian corps of , Dr. Je' p 4 0 . 0 p ot bet w . n.. " large train of artillery, Lad entered the Dr. BLACS: gi jCP , 0 „ ~,,, -.. Georgenburg and Kanuu. This news the Earl of ." . he , za, a, :tpl,d Zfirr . ned the following day, but we have ix, &c. 1 4 e. ir , lit h me al ie ' the Ru s sian army entered at the same y ° per ' to o ted whole fro n ti er , an d t?l,, oto trei tatatice. not BELLAM i : ee t t _ 0 4 ' 41 Occupied only Augustowa, but Novogorod, in Russell -0' rte r ii lato4i y tho lst is ... There were DO regular Polish troops e the rioya l i. c° 0 01 ‘31 1 • .tvi. of e l l; v. ~,i e pit "a the landstrum (levy en masse) threw citing w- f ee j ' sai '''d f '"Ild scythes n o„ , one erig . pt er , 1 1 C lizult for t h e In at the approach of the Rus • at ty ar. J. ost part dispersed. The inhabitants :he other edi t rib il e /1 0 kiy itch by A li, ‘ t IA t he ts% Zi a _ii!, as as tee hear, very glad of the arrival of name 0 i 4 4 iti k oli a 2:5110 4a are thereby relieved from the neces themousse e egra' ~ ,„,,ao:thot.iti! th e extensive supplies required by the ?Cy , 4% Ltal to ,", and as they are very well treated by the e 0 net INe , ohi PaY for every thing in a 4, 9sht„._ Gazette also mentions the entrance re and °II / at:b e ; SNt) , id ° 40 0 3 Como' , . 1 ,,, h ri,t - a a h and alloy' and the occup ation of N • d oi ogoro (or ields, at P 4 t : 0;0 ~to,,,N„t h that the inha bitants : geatlet°6"'eleot e d tok hd 4 of th, s o% t a k a e Russians , immediately burnt their I. g it 0 , 0 elg e e t 0 e re V % of 10 , lit making white fl • I 1 , na t hat wool ti 4 , t t 'N os ',mission to ) 1 b' his pe 0 , . h ti, tek s o r p meet the Russians. mining. i b ulle vi l l ic k< 4l tt ie I t a . POLAND, FEB. 9 A • 1 . tat o' dbe tki I kii , cco unt „ , • Lcormg to the ateen p fo o , .0 ( 4 , g ote „ e was.a h;o o a. , opo o _oa o e , t h t a!s a co at res istance. on its march. In A t ugus ow a P li t , a a fl;elahit4asrilderaia, that his b ;Yip 1t.,t,.? N ht magazines fell' their int ? han ds, his tini'le' ho K i iire ist,trt,,,risrea, but t s had ever where y received them not ed being W.. of Pie 14, ti, tiligi deliverers viranal t o tt , , 4 , el l onat„ erers from the yoke of an insen- Jolis ear° , 0 N, 4, u s ,i , urovernment t ell Y 00 3 ' 111 1 L y easi ti ails at tb • Cler g ymen had gone to , seven bY 6 ill 0 s o u of ~ e . head of their pari-hionera and distracted lea gel ; t oel i P hi , there ot the c i tizens and " country people were for a feina than Or' 1/41;N th e g° " , nor , t tor. a . or , 41 , ,, fl , irno . eras there the slightest at 110 :,`.. djV ip 0 p,, the r . ' I V and enthusiasm which ac the deeeo' .....10 , 4g e . ' arsaw .1 of this c it y . eaer, The entrance ournals would make vie , Wholl of the Russians appears to Y unexpected. The Poles bad tio e per Cents 911: lc. 45c. 40c. 3ile.e . 5 5° ' )er Cents. 57f. v ,- ;506 4 ; Bank Shares, 10, 50c. 75c. 85c. 75e. ral Spanish 102 " „ %islt % 1 /S % ; 11° 9 5 f . ne month, M onti , 4 ,p. 'neY, 24f...4;00 LTRE. where placed any outposts, nor were the signal fires lighted, and four officers, who were going to the frontiers to .ob tain information respecting the entrance of the Russians, fell into the hands of the Cossacks. From all these cir cumstances, the whole affair rosy be expected to be shortly terminated. ST. PETE RSBURGH, Fes. s.—The Minister of the In terior says, that the cholera morbus has ceased in the Government of Vialka, and the communications are ac cordingly free. On the 27th ult. there was only one new ease of cholera at Moscow. On the 28th there were only 15 patients in the hospitals, of whom 10 were recovering. ODESSA, JAN. 29.—0 n the night of the 22d instant the first snow fell, and nur road began gradually to be covered with ice, but on the 25th we had a thaw. Al most all the snow melted, and the road will probably be soon quite clear of ice, unless the cold weather which has returned to-day should continue. BERLIN, FEB. 15. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. Pru-sian English Loan, 1818, 5 percent. Ditto Ditto 184 5 percent. ow. Ditto Bonds 1830, 4 per cent. . BO BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS.-SITTING OF FEB. 19. M. Plaisant, Director of the Police, gave the required explanation respecting the pretended opposition of the police to the assemblies of the Simonians ; all the pro prietor* of the places where they intend to preach had po sitively assured him that the police had not interfered in any manner; and that in refusing to let the Simonians preach in their establishments, they had been deterred by threats addressed to them by agitators. M. Plaisant, himself, had directed M. Barber, one of his officers. to protect them and preserve order. He said that he was inquiring into the foundation of the fears which the pro prietors of the establishments in question had entertained. The Assembly was satisfied with these explanations. M. Racken read the Report of the Central Section on the project of M. Lebeau, for the appointment of a Lieute nant-General. There had been various opinions in the Sections ; but the Central Section proposed the appoint ment of a Regent, with a Council of five members, but not till after the return of the Deputation from Paris, of whose solemn audience of the King of the French no official notice bad been received. The debate on the electoral law was resumed. SITTING OF 21ST FEBRUARY. The President announced the report of a despatch from the deputation at Paris, which should have arrived on Saturday, but had been delayed by an accident that oc curred to Count d'Aerschot, who was the bearer of it. The President--Read the despatch. _ . M. de Gerlache read the details of the ceremony, as already given in the Journals, with a few additional parti culars. King Philip received the deputation on his throne, and uncovered.; then putting on his hat, he replied by the speech of which we send a copy. The profound emotion of his Majesty affected his voice, and obliged him to pause often. His emotion was shared by the Queen, Madlle. Adelaide, and tbeother members of the Royal Family. The eyes of all were filled with tears. It would be difficultito judge of the general impression of this scene, in which the feelings of the father yielded, not with out a struggle, to the duties of the Monarch. The King after wards descended from the throne, and conversed in the most gracious manner with the Deputies, as did also the Queen, the Princess Adelaide, and the Dukes of Orleans and Ne mours. We could not dissemble our grief at the disappoint ment of our hopes, and the regret with which his Majesty's refusal would be received in Belgium. Surlet de Chokier said, the Belgic people have been received, in the persons of its Deputies, as au independent and sovereign people. The King s.id to us that he con sidered the cause of the Belgians as his own, as that of France, and that we might depend on him. "M. Presi dent," said he, taking me by the hand, " it is to the Bel gic nation that I give my hand, report to it my wishes for its happiness." Lastly, he recommended that union without which we should be subjugate! and dismembered. --(Bravo.) A debate then arose respecting M. Leheau's motion for the appointment of a Lieutenant-General, which was at length agteed should immediately follow the discussion of the electoral law, which will be concluded in to•morrow's sitting. BRUSSELS, Fan. 20.—The Congress at London has ordered Messrs. Abercromby and Wright to go to Mars tricht, to see to .the execution of the armistice. The country has spoken out on the subject of Reform, and nobly stood forward in support 01 ,s own rights and the Government. If the question did not involve so many serious consi. deratious, it would be amusing to mark the wri things of the boroughmongers—the Ides of March are at hand, and the many-headed Hydra is convulsed in each extremity—but it is « scotched, not killed," and on this great question it must always be remembered, that nothing is DONE till the end shall be accomplished. The Evesham case presents a specimen of the arts, artifices, trickery, and manuvring, which the boroughmongers will resort to in their endea vours to defeat, or emasculate, the great measure of Reform. Evesham, they say, is notoriously corrupt,—but Parliament is all virtue and perfec tion,—and is ready forsooth to punish this cor ruption !—that is, to avoid a systematic remedy for a general abuse, it is ready to inflict a local punishment, under circumstances that would be very analagous to a principal in a robbery turn ing KING'S evidence against a mere accomplice in his guilt. The boroughmongers would wil- lingly sacrifice Evesham, aye, Rye, Retford, and perhaps half a dozen more, only leave them Scotland, with forty-five Members, returned by a number of voters, scarcely equal to the popu lation of a second-rate country town, with Gat ton, Old Sarum,Westbury, Heytesbury, Malmes bury, and the host of rotten and innnaculate boroughs, that they may retain possession of the Legislature, with places, pensions, patronage, and jobs, to share among themselves and their adherents. The cause of Reform has far less to dread from the open hostility of the boroughmongers than from their pretended friendship, which, like the kiss of JUDAS, will only be given to betray ; —their wily game will be to attack under false colours the details, to fritter, and embarrass, and confound whatever measures may be proposed, —to render them useless, that they and their creatures may still fill the benches in the House, anti, pretending to represent the people, continue to legislate for the benefit of—themselves. Let the people not relax their exertions,—let them keep watch at their posts,—a dissolution may be necessary,—let them prepare, and be prepared, for that event,—true it is, that of 658 Members the people have only a partial voice in the elec tion of 220,—but wherever they have a will, let them make it be heard, and one acclamation for Reform echo through the laud. A Patriot KING, an honest Government, an united people, must prevail against a faction, which is a mere fraction of the State, and when the great object shall be attained,—released from the oppression of the boroughmongers, (but not till then), arts, agriculture, and commerce will thrive with elastic spring, and England promptly rise to more than pristine power, prosperity, and hap. pines. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 23.—Wind N.N.W. light..—The home. ward-bound, reported yesterday, sailed last night. Arrived from London and sailed, the Prudence, Patterson, for Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived a Dutch corrette the Heiden, from a cruize from the Canary Islands. CORK, FEB. 29.—Wind N. N.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Nautilus, from Plymouth. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 92.—Arrived the Bolivar, Dennan, from Savannah. BELFAST, FEB. 21.—Arrived the Cupid, Warnock, and Jane, Warnock, from St. John'R, N. B. TORBAY ; FEB. 23.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Sprague, from Oporto. GRAVESEND ; FEB. i'3.—Arrived the Cheviot, Simp son, from Bahia. WATERFORD ; FEB. 21.—Arrived the Hannah, Cul 'orton, from Newfoundland. ANTWERP; FEB. 20.--. Arrived the Hebe, Currie, from Rio Janeiro. The Orion (not Uriah), from Alicant and London derry to Belfast, was wrecked at Larne on Sunday night. The George Canning, from Liverpool, has arrived at Sierra Leone. The Euphemia, Findlater, from Liverpool ; and the Rolla, Wallace, from the Clyde, have arrived at Nassau. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We are informed that the present quarter's revenue is in a very prosperous state, and in addition to the other duties that have already been paid, very considerable sums for the duty on wines have been received. Amongst ether re ductions of pensions and offices in contemplation with the Government, it is asserted that between 200 and 300 persons will have to retire from the Excise-office and in •the Customs. Owing to the tax on coals being taken off a considerable number of persons will also be reduced in that department. We understand that another long document is in prepa ration by the five Allied Powers, relating to the affairs of Belgium, which will soon appear, and supposed to be the final one. Accounts from Brussels state that on the 16th an ac tion took place on the side of d'Ede, which was severely untested. The Dutch troops consisted of 700 men, and the Belgians 350. The Dutch were repulsed, leaving a number of killed and wounded behind them. Accounts from Turkey state that 20,000 of the regular troops are getting ready to attack Negropont and the Mores. The fleet is also to be ready by the end of the month to proceed to Prevesa and Patras. THE FUNDS. The chaos of the different parties in Paris becomes every moment more apparent, and it would be difficult to reduce a mass of such heterogenous materials to any thing like system. There are Carlists, Orlanists, Republicans, Doctrinists, Jacobins, and Anarchists, working one moment against each other, and going the next hand-in hand, to bring about (in what they have pretty well succeeded already), viz. a most ad mired state of confusion. So much is certain that, even with the dissolution of the Chamber, which is only a tem porising measure, the present Administration cannot stand. Lafitte has lost what little popularity he pos sessed by truckling to the future Chamber of Deputies. His declaration, that he would implicitly submit to the de sire of the new Chamber, has disgusted the heads of all parties. Under these circumstances every day will have its event, until the Government will be at the mercy of the different parties, as their ascendancy prevails in turn. Tl,is is settling day in the Cunsol market, consequently _ _ _ the lx okers and jobbers are chiefly employed in making up their accounts, which is supposed at present to be a Bear one. Up to the present time all is going off well, as we do not hear of any defaulter. Consols, which left off yesterday at 7811 for the ac• count, opened at the same price, soon after went up to 78i, and at present are 7811. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. Ditto, Reduced, Ditto, New, 87 Th 8 Four per Cent. (1820) 88li India Bonds, 5 7 Exchequer Bills, 20 2 Bank Stock, 199 200 India ditto, 3 per Cent. Cons. 78% % Ditto, for the Acct. 78% 3 per Cent. Red. 78q 8% per Cont. 58% as FOREIGIS Brazilian, 67 34 Buenos Ayres, Chilian 20 21 Colombian, 1(1 17 Danish, 5814 3 4 French 5 per Cent. 91% Ditto 3 per Omit. 58 59 g FUNDS. Greek, 25 7 Mexican, 56 7 Peruvian, 14 15 Portuguese, 45 7 Prussian, Russian, 91 li Spanish, 17 'A '4 HALF-PAST ONE. We have little to add to our former article; we have neither reports, nor any further political information.— Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were done at 781 for the account ; at present they are 781 All going off well in regard to the settling of the account, which is nearly sett'ed, with the exception of the putts and calls which take place about four o'clock. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing. The prices are much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols, '7Bi I. NEWARK ELECTION.--Final close of the poll, fourth day, Feb.2l, three o'clock : liandley Wilde Wilkins Among other interesting features which we understand will be embraced in Major KEPPEL'S new work, " Narrative of a Journey across the Baleen," are the following:—A correct picture of the present state of the Turkish Empire—an account of the late advance of the Russians into the Ottoman dominions, state of both armies, fic,..—The author's researches in Asia Minor, in c!uding the discovery of the sites of the two cities, namely, Cadi and Azrni, so often alluded to by travellers and his• torians. It is not a little extraordinary that a Common Law Judge should be proposing, as one method of legal Re form, the introduction of written depositions as evidence, at the very same moment that the Supreme Equity Judge proposes to introduce the viva voce examination of wit nesse, into the practice of the Courts of Chancery. The reader will be somewhat startled, we fear, by the boldness with which the character of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has been introduced into the new historical romance of " The Tuileries." We fancy it is the first time that this eminent personage has been appropriated by a writer of fiction ; bnt we find his peculiarities represented with a degree of accuracy equal to that of BOURRIENNE. Mr. LUKE DILLON, against whom a serious charge is preferred by a young lady, under circumstances which have already been stated, appeared at the Commis sion Court, Dublin, on Saturday, and pleaded not guilty to the indictment. Much discussion ensued between Comae] as to whether the prisoner should be admitted to bail. The Judge, however, refused to allow it, and the t►ial was post poned to the next sitting of the Court. The announcement of the repeal of the coal tax was received at Barnstaple on Monday by the ringing of bells and other tokens of popular satisfaction. - - We understand the proceedings which were instituted against the proprietor and publisher of the Irish Volunteer have been abandoned,—Freeman's The wine trade yesterday received Tiotipp from the CHANCELLOR of the Exctixcluzit, that all duties on wines since the day the Budget was announced will be ss. 6d. p e r gallon, Cape excepted ; and that the merchants will be held responsible to Government for all that bas been sent to customers since that day. The French performances at the Haymarket Theatre on Monday night were more numerously and fashionably attended than on any night this season.— Amongst the distinguishe I visiters were—Th e i r R oya l Highoes.es the Duchess of KENT and Duke of GLOUCES. TER, Rid and Countess cf TANKERVILLE, Lord rsioaLEY, Lady EAST, Lord SEAFORD, Lord F. PAULET, Marquis of WORCESTER, Hon. Mrs. F ITZQISSON, HOR.T. GRENVILLE, Lady Dasnwooo, Sir J. CONROY, &C. The house was crowded. LIFE or FusELI.--The conversational powers of FUsELI were exceeded by no one, more espe cially when he indulged in the sarcastic and humorous vein; and our readers will be th refore glad to hear that in the life of the artist, by his friend Mr. KNo%yiEs, the table-talk of FUSEL' is conspicuous, and he i q xhibit?ti not only in his studiq, but %racing his personal friends in moments of recreation. The correspondence, included in the memoir, is said to be of the highest interest as regards literature and art, THE KING'S LEVEE. Yesterday his Majesty held his first levee for the season, at his Palace in St. James's. A Guard of Honour attended in the Palace-yard, and a de tachment of Life Guards in the Great Court-yard; the Bands of the two Regiments played alternately _during the afternoon. The King entered the State Apartments about two o'clock, and gave audiences in the Royal Closet to the Field Officer in Waiting and to the Officer of the Guard, who made a Report to the King of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Majesty gave audiences to the Prince of Orange, Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, the Marquis de Santo Amaro, the Brazilian Minister, and Count Moltke, the Danish Minister the three latter delivered letters from their Sovereigns to the King. Afterwards his Majesty gave audiences to-- Earl Grey, Viscount Althorp., the Duke of Northumberland, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Gode rich, Lord Hill, the Marquis of Winchester, Sir George Nayler, Mr. Forester, the Duke of Devonshire, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Palmerston, and Lord Stuart de Rothsay, upon his return from his Embassy to the Court of France. The Hon. General Grey, attended by Earl Grey, had an au dience of his Majesty, who was pleased to confer the Grand Cross of the Order of Hanover upon him. Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland, K.C.8., attended by Sir George Nayler, had an audience, when the King was pleased to invest him with the insignia of Knight Commander of the Bath. His Majesty, attended by Lord Byron, as Lord in Waiting, and Mr. Forester, as Groom, then held his Levee, ennmencing with those who have the privilege of the Entree, which was at tended by— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, and Gloucester ; the Prince of Orange ; the French, Russian, Austrian, Netherlands, and Brazilian Ambassadors; the Prus sian, Spanish, Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, Neapolitan, American, Bavarian, Wirtemberg, and Austrian (Baron de Wessenburg), Ministers; the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Depart ments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the .Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Master General of the Ordnance, the Secretary of State for Ire land, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Pay master of the Forces, the Secretary at War, the Vice-Chamber lain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chancellor, the King's Advocate, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Poland, Mr. Under-Sheriff Willoughby; Sir Astley Cooper, Sergeant-Surgeon to the King; Sir Martin Archer Shee, President of the Royal Academy ; the Rev. S. Smith, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor; and the Rev. G. J. Brookes, Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Poland. At the General Levee were— DUKES—Gordon, Devonshire, Grafton, Wellington, Dorset, Northumberland, St. Alban's, Richmond. MARQUlSSES—Clauricarde, Salisbury, Thomond, Winches ter, Camden, Londonderry, Lansdowne. EARLS—Rosebery, Gower, Belfast, Wicklow, Bandon, Mayo, Winchilsea, Ossory, Plymouth, Radnor, Verulam, Uxbridge, Brecknock, Sheffield, Carlisle, Spencer, Waldegrave, Denbigh, Amherst, Aberdeen, Macclesfield, Rosslyn, Clarendon, Essex, Bathurst, Westmoreland, Stanhope, Euston. V I SCOU NTS—Deerhurst, Bernard, Bolingbroke, Holmesdale, Boyle, Frankfort, Hawarden, Boringdon, Beresford, Maynard, Duncannon. ✓..... LORDS—Tullamore, Mahon, Teynham, Stanley, Byron, Garlies, Hotham, Manners, Rendlesham, W. Fitzroy, J. S. Churchill, Prudhoe, F. L. Gower, W. Hervey, J. O'Brien, Stuart de Rothsay, Auckland, Ellenborough, Maryborough. COUNTS—Morner, Du Monceau, Craquenbourg. BARO NS —Ratamb, Li nsin gen. RIGHT HONOUR ABL C. Robinsop, Sir G. Murray, Sturges Bourne, G. Stanley, C. Grant, J. Herries, C. Arbuthnot. HONOUR A BLES—Henry Windsor, C. Forester, Blayney, M.P., Prittie, M.P., Baron Dimsdale, J. Tumour, Lieutenant- General Ramsay, T. Dundas, Major Fane, W. H. Hare, J. Wes tenra, Colonel A. Ellis, Captain Elliot, Rev. H. C. Cost, W. Temple. BISHOPS—London, Luscomlie, Bristol, Chichester. Dean of Carlisle. Archdeacon Headlam. REV. DOCTORS—Spry, Symons. REV. MESSRS.—M. Irving, Samuel Smith, J. R. Wood, Hon. F. Hotham, G. T. Brookes, Sir W. H. Cooper, Bart, W. H. Roberts, E. Bury, A. Bouverie, D. F. Hatton, V. K. Child, R. H. Barhame, B. Bray, J. T. Trevelyan, T. Barne, F. T. Con nell, H. Harvey, J. M. Halsey. DOCTORS—Gordon, Gibney. SIRS—M. A. Shee, Astlev Cooper, Bart., P. Grey Egerton, W. Chatterton, W. Geary, F. Gibbons, G. Staunton, M.P., K C. Dering, J. Shelley, Thomas Hesketh, Bart., James Shaw, Bart., 0. Chetwynd, M. S. Stewart, C. Hulse, Bart., M.P., d. Slice, C. Morgan, Bart., R. Kennedy, J. Johnstone, E. Sugden, G. 15 ! tyley (Garter), C. Domville, Vs. Lumley, Herbert Jenner, [. Hardinge. Chevalier de Neumann—Alderman Hunter. MESSSEURS—S. March Phillips, G. Lamb, C. Bradshaw, Brent, Sidney, Joshua Brookes, }ALS., Greene, M.P., Burge, M.A. Taylor, B. Danvers, D. Radcliffe, Morgan Thomas, Firth, Cox, Bisse Chaßoner, W. Rae Wilson, John Frost, F.A.S., Cooper, Compton, Harrison, Chapman, Wm. Miles, H. Grape, Poore, Rowley Lascelles, Villiers, J. Norton, Culling Smith, George Hibbert, Brocas, C. G. Wynne, M.P., Charles Dickins, Hurt Sitwell, Edmund Jerningham, H. Compton, J. Brogden, O'Brien, Backhouse, Bosanquet, Sam. Skinner, Kerte, C. Gore, J. T. Mayne, Harcourt, Tierney, Dewar, Platt, Wilmot Horton, Henry Baillie, Francis Baring, Tennyson, Spence, M.P., Miles, H. Tufnell, S. Platt, Hill, R.N., Gibbons, G. R. Smith, Long, Moberly, M.P., Herries, Jephson, M.P., Knowles, W. Comae, R. C. Mellish, Alcock, Motile, St. John aker, C. Shakerley, 0. Morgan, F. Ewer'of,' Arthur Stanhope, Harris, Harfort, Mar shall, M.P. Hulse, Bethell Walrond, Callander, Barrow, Far dell, M.P., Henry Clive, M.P., G. P. Constable, F. Dundas, John Bowden, Charles Bedingrield, W. J. Hamilton, Thorn ton, Raikes, Neil Malcolm, M. P., Barrow, P. C. Scarlett, Stanley. ADMIRALS—Sir H. Blackwood, Sir R. Otway, Sir J. Whit. shed, Sir J. Gore, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Sir W. Hotham, Sir R. Keats, Digby, Sir F. Maitland, Murray, Schomberg, Sir J. Martin, Sir F. Laforey, Sir G. Hammond, Maling, Hardyman, Stuart, Sir G. Moore, Capel, Sir J. Hardy, Rodd, Lord Colville, Walker, G. Dundas, Maitland, Sir James Kempt. GENERALS—Sir C. Imhof, Hon. R. Taylor, Sir W. Inglis, Bayly Wallis, Kearney, Walsh, Young, Nicolay, Sir T. Dallas, Sir H. Askew, Hon. Sir R. Dundas, Calcraft, Sir C. Dalbiac, Sir J. Buchan, Hardwicke, Wetherall, J. Campbell, O'Loghlen, Elliee, Gilmour, Sir R. Donkin, White, Ross Champagne, Pigot, Sir J. Hamilton, Cookson, Sir T. Bowser, T. Hiddrington, Totley, Sir R. Wilson, Sir R. Bolton, Sir H. Hardinge, Lord Beresford, Sir J. Quentin, Sir Alured Clarke, Grey. COLONELS—Thornton, Harmer, Fremantle, Sir A. Dal rymple, Le Couteur, Wynyard, Downman, Gibbs, Elphinstone, niggins, Poten, Woodford, Sir C. Broke Vere, Lord Downes, Salwey, Tremanheere, Moberly, Crawford, Whinyates, Elli combe, Yorke, Hon. G. Rice Trevor, Latter, J. Michell, T. S. St. Clair, Buckley, Whatley, Couper, Sir G. Hoste, J. Wemyss, Lluellyn, Savage, Arbuthnot, Sir J. Hope, Stretton, Clitheroe, Anson, Campbell, Sir R. Hamilton, O'Reilly, Eden, J. W. F. Smith, Wedgwood, Sir Wm. Herries, Wilson, Blom, Sir H. Ross, Cardew, Daniell, Hugh Baillie, Clayton, Douglas, Currey, Peddle. MAJORS—Wright, Ryan, Deedes, Hon. J. Keppel. ,RltleeP, vve°.. I. , 01 J. T. Advocate Connell, Commodore Usher. Daniell, Ellice, Mizell, W. Savage, Broughton, Russell Eliott COMMANDERS—J. B. B. lll . Hardy, Carter, Tomkins, G. Booth, Cotgrave, Frederick, Hon. J. Maude, J. Forster, Bagwell, Gilbert. CAPTAINS—BowIes, R.N., Williams, RN., G. Lloyd, R.N. Sir G. Westphal, R.N., Saurin, R.N., W. Hotham, R.N., Wilson, RN,, D. Pring, R.N., Lysaght, IL N., Mulcaster, R.N., P. Wallis, R.N., Kirby, RN., W. A. Montague, R.N., H. A. Eliot, R.N., W. Butterfield, It. N., Hon. IL Duncan, R.N., Chads, R.N., D.P. Bouverie, R.N., Austen, R.N., S. S. Co ffi n, MN. I. Hume Spence, R.N., Beechey, RN., Dundas R.N., Hon. .I'. A. Maude, R.N., Sir T. Fellowes, R.N., IL Smit'll, R.N., Rainier, i t.N , w. Forbes, ity.„o. V. Harcourt, R.N. - Sir John Louis, R.N., Usher, R.N., Hotharn,ll.N.;Drinkwater, aaßirc.eoli'ueertEl:l4llt:t'Wood, Clements, Kemmis, Leech , K K IL N., J. W. Roberts, R.N., Cates, Hulse, Boyd, Pearse (7. Dalrymple, Carter, Hill, .. aiN N Irl i. N., Sir el,inuHj c Ferguson, Fletcher, Hothen,:T(xld, Harvey, Riley, U. Calcraft, Verner, Mahon, P. Hart, Dyke, Sullivan, Avliner, Estridge. LlEUTENANTS. — But terfi e l d , RN., G. F. Westbrook, RN., Neve, R.N., T. Ross, R.N., G. P. Eyre, Dundas, C. Stoddart , Moody, J. F. C. wylde R.N., C. Short, R.N. J. W. Nott, R.N., A. Shee, It. G. Paruther Dupuis, c uaN ed spii,: , ,,i s, R OO, od .. i N tiv;) , lbael A it:o . o : giv P en .. 4 L E e ., irt , R,e.:eiryta:,o:::A, J. Hulse, C. A. Lewis, R. C. Moody, Address from the inhabitants of i, h and other Gentlemen Ensign F. Rawlins. The following had the honour of being itre z ,oritoa , l o : r tib: Jamaica. with an Address of Condolellee. the Bishop of Bristol, the Recorder, to his Majesty from the Assembly of that the . Earl of Dudley, Vi.sctiont St. Vin- Sir A. C. Grant, a i nt . ,B;r e t i ., ll 11 A, 1 1 . a P i . c , o S i m r , N x4 V.. p H . . ; a , b t Y son Taylor \I. P., W Dickenson M P The Mat" .1 r edii Duke 3s,iMemberstorlg Bristol, (e) as soGordon,nA Congratulation frAgent inßlier: il ' mayne, with a Loyal and Constitutional Mr. John Mitchell, and Mr. George Ilibbert Mr. John ThOnlas ICl,soil,oai Cooper id); J. a Bart. G. , p: ( iii i i . ed ll7.. Address to his Majesty from thirty of tl3e County Magistrates, cent, Lord Seaford the Digni fi ed Clergy, and 15,52,5 inhabitants of Wiltshire, by VV Mijes 'lf p , W., M. ~ Salisbury, v appointment to be Major of Viscount MelbournO on his Mr. W. Rae Wilson, by General Wetherall, Comptroller of the_ Th l e, eo 3 i l n a a r nq t r l y is , Household ()f her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent Chamberlain of London by the D k - r • Sir J. Shaw, Bart., b ° ) t the Earl of erulam u eo sussex Sir T. Hesketh, Bart., Colonel Sd Royal ... 3 a4cashire Militia, by Sir J. Shelley Dr. Gordon, Deputy Inspector of Hospitals, by the Duke of Gordoir obert Otway, on being appointed Groom a Vice-Admiral Sir R by the Marquis of Winchester the Bedchamber , , . Brookes, on 4.is return from the cull Orient Mr. Joshua The Bishop of Bristol, by the Bishop of Chichester II Dr. g o ry, by the A riJih;shoir of Canterbury -c . M Irving, on his re-apPointment as Chaplain in Ordinlry Th v e . Earl of Bandon, on coming to Lis title, by the Earl of Mayo Rev. M. majesty, by the Marquis of Camden to his The Earl of Wicklow, by the Earl of Aberdeen The Hon. Baron Dimsdale, on his appc,iittUent to be Captain of yeomanry, by the Earl of Vex - alai» T. PFo9 l ses. Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Poland, by Mr. Earl of Winchilsea, on being appointed to the command of the East Kent Yeomanry, by the Marquis of Camden Hon. INI. Blayney, M.P., by Sir Andrew Baruard Viscount Hawarden, by the Marquis a Ely • • Hon. Mr. Turnour, by Earl Amherst b; f t Sc he °l Mr. Archdeacon Iteadlam, by the Bishop of London Viscount Bolingbroke, by the Earl'of Clarendon Rev. T ho mas Barne, on Ins re-appointment as Chaplain in Or dinary to his Majesty; by Mr. Arbuthnot Viscount Boyle, by the Earl (*Bandon Mr. Rtirfte , on apPointment as Agent for Jamaica, by Vie. Goderich Earl of f by m t a h y e o Lord Chancellor Count Morner, by the Swedish Minister Mr. Greene, M.P., by the Earl of Northesk Sir J. Shelley, by Sir T. Hesketh Right R e v. Bishop Luscombo, tpy t••,ie 41J,0p of London Sri J. Johnstone, by the Arcithfshop of York Bev. Dr. Syraor.-4, k Chaplain to. his Royal Highness the Duke of C A o - ,bridge, by Sir It. Price, Bart. Sir R; KennefiY, on permission to a ccept the Order of the Towei, an d Sword, by Ge neral Sir J. Do yle Sir C. Hulse, Bart., M P., by Sir A. Barnard Sir a Ch etw y»d, by Earl Howe . Viscount Holinesdale, Cartain of , the Sevenoaks Troop of West Kent yeo,iraoiry, by Marquis Camden Hood W. 11. Heine, by Lieut.-Colon e l Whatley Dr. ibneY, Physician to the Sussex County Hospital, by ttl? Bishop of Chichester vi j eount Bernard, by the Earl of Bandon Rev. D. F. Hatton, on beinz p,,,,,- - , n ted one of his Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary, by t fi e a Earl of Winchilsea Rev. W. H. Roberts, by Vice:Admiral Sir J. Gore' Capt. K'enamis, Grenadier Guards, on promotion, by Col.Woodforti Capt. Harvey, Coldstream Guards, on appointment, by Colonel Thornton, Aid-de-Camp to the King Lieut. G. F, Westbrook, R.N., by the Hon. Admiral Druulas Capt. Carter, It. A., by Si; A. Drckson - CaPt. Garstin, Bengal Engineer „s* bi SIN H. Fellowes, 11. - N, (wt. w..Wrood; by. conriel 'W,Doil' . Mr. Te.liitYson, - on being 'annofa• Sou Clerk of the Ordnance, by the 11t4.e Y Siisse A • i f' -- m t .. 6pence, M.P., by the Vice-Chancellor major -Gen. the Hon. Sir R. L. Dundas , on p romotion, by Lord Hill Mr. Gibbons, by Si r J ohn Gibbons ' Mr. H. Tufnell o his ,ii marriage, by Lord Goderich Lieut.-General Calcraft • , by the Right Hon, John Catcraft Mr, Miles, by the Dukof e Gorden Major- Gen.Si r C. Dalbiac, on being appointed alCnight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lord Hill Mr. G. R. Smith, by the Duke of Richmond Mr. H. Baillie, by Colonel Baillie Mr. Harris, by Viscount Melbourne Major-Gen. Sir H. Askew, by Lord Hill Mr. 0. Morgan, by Sir U. Morgan Mr. C. Shakerley, by Sir W. Fremantle Mr. Dewar, by Lord Portmore Rear-Admiral Sir F. Maitland, K.C.8., by Sir J. Graham, Bart. Mr. Long, by the Earl of Northesk Mr. Maberly, M.P., by the Duke of Richmond Mr. Knowles,by his father, Admiral Sir C. Knowles, Bart., G.C.B. Vice-Admiral Hon. Sir H. Hotham. on his nomination to the Mediterranean command, by Sir J. Graham Admiral Murray (of the White), by Sir J. Graham Mr. Alcock, by Colonel Wood Mr. Maul, by Lord Mayo Lieut.-Col. Peddle, on appointment to 31st Regiment, by Lord Hill Mr. W. Camac, by Admiral Rodd Commander R. Eliott, by the Hon. Vice-Admiral Fleming Major-General Kearney, on his promotion, by General Loftus Mr. John Bowden, by Captain Montagu Major-General Young, on promotion, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson, K.C.B. Colonel Latter, on promotion, by Major-General Hardwicke Lieut.-Colonel the on. G. Rice Trevor, on his appointment to the command of the Royal Carmarthen Militia Lieut.-Colonel Maberly, on being appointed Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, by Sir J. Kempt Mr. B: Walrond, on his marriage, by the Earl of Rosalyn Lieut.-Colonel Yorke, on being appointed Aide.de-Camp to the Master-General of the Ordinance, by Sir J. Kempt Mr. Henry Clive, M.P., by Lord Clive Mr. Frederick Dundas, by the Hon. Rear-Admiral Dundas Lieut.-General Cookson, on his promotion and return from the Continent Mr. Bosanquet, Sub-Governor South Sea Company, by Lord Bexley Lieut.-Colonel Cowper, on being appointed Secretary to the Master-General of the Ordinance, by Sir J. Kempt Colonel Tremenheere, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Aides-de -Camp, by Sir James Graham Mr. S. March Phillipps, on his re-appointment as Under Seers purtnoethe King, on his return from y D AL° u id k er e -dd o eM f -C W ealbom ellington the Archbishop of York Lieut.-General Bayly Wallis, by Lieut.-General Sir W. Gordon C NlKt o t crr l a : o a r n iiHn Y e aaa l n iD e ,io S s o tbo t i u y a rn g t t : l t e a hbb , Douglas Sir A. D'Este b y , Major-General Nicolay, by Viscount Goderich Mr. James Brogden, by Viscount Palmerston Mr. Villiers, by Colonel Thornton Mr. Brocas, by Sir C. Hunter Mr. John Norton, by Lord Hill Mr. Chapman, by Lord Downes. Mr. Butler Danvers, on his appointment as High Sheriff for Leicestershire, by the Right Hon. Sir W. H. Fremantle Mr. Henry Compton, by Colonel Woodford Mr. Compton, by the Earl of Errol Mr. Morgan Thomas, by Col. Wood, on his return from abroad Major Ryan, on promotion, by Lord Hill Commander W. Savage, by Sir James Graham Mr. Hulse, by Sir Charles iHulse Mr. Harford, by the Duke of Gordon Mr. Samuel Skinner, by Sir G. Staunton Commander Broughton, on his return from the coast of Africa, by Sir James Graham Commander J. B. B. M'Hardy, by Vice-Adm. Hon. C. Fleming Commander Dairen, by the Earl of Rosebery Commander Bagwell, on his promotion and return from South America, by Sir G. H. Rose, M.P. Com.nander G. Daniell, on his promotion, by Lord Harris C"mmarider Carter, by Sir James Graham Lieut.-Colonel Thornton, on his promotion, by Colonel Thornton Colonel Sir James Hope, on promotion Lieut.-Colonel T. Wemyss, by the Adjutant-General, on being appointedJo tlse Stafrin Ireland Lieut.-Colonel Anson, on his marriage, by Lord Anson Lieut.-Col. Eden, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gen. SirJanses Kempt Colonel Campbell, by the Duke of Gordon Lieut.-Colonel Wedgwood, on promotion, by Colonel Keate Lieut.-Colonel Bloom, by the Swedish Minister Colonel Sir H. Ross, by Colonel Sir Adolphus Dalrymple Lieut.-Colonel Cardew, at Guernsey, by Sir Alexander Bryce Lieut.-Colonel Clayton, by General Sir George Nugent Major Dehedes, by the Marquis Camden Captain George Lloyd, by the Earl of Cawdor Captain Sir John Brooke Pechell, on being appointed one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, by Sir James Graham Captain Sir W. Roberts, by Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore Captain Wm. Hotham, by Vice-Admiral Sir Wm. Hotham Lieut.-Colonel 'l'. Staunton St. Clair, on receiving his Majesty's permission to accept the Royal Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword, by the Earl of Rosslyn Lieut.-Colonel John Michell, on promotion, by Sir A. Dickson Captain Laurin, by the Marquis of Thomond Hon. Major Fame, on returning from America, by the Earl of Westmoreland Lord Duncannon, on being appointed Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, by Earl Spencer Earl Stanhope, with an Address from the Medico-Botanical So- ciety - The Earl of Brecknock, by the Marquis Camden Hon. Lieut.-Gen. Ramsey, on promotion, by the Duke of Gordon The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, to present a petition from the Freeholders of Middlesex The Rev. V. K. Child, by Mr. Marshal Mr. Ewerlot, secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of Norway, Knight of Gustavus Vasa, by the Swedish Minister Rev. John T. Trevelyan, by Sir Herbert Taylor Rev. Arundell Bouverie, on his marriage, by Lord Howe Sir E. Cholmeley Dering, by the Marquis of Camden Sir William Geary, by the Marquis of Camden Mr. Wilmot Horton, on his appointment as Governor of Ceylon, by Lord Goderich Lieut. Mee, by Lieut.-Colonel Sir A. Dickson Second-Lieutenant R. G. Parnther, by Sir A. Barnard Ensign F. Rawlins, by Colonel Sir Ralph Hamilton Lieut. W. E. Robertson, by the Hon. Admiral C. E. Fleeming Lieut. Rope, by Major-General Nicotay Lieut. Dupuis, by Sir A. Dickson Licut. R. C. Moody, by Sir A. Bryce Lieut. C. A. Lewis, by Major-General Sir Charles Dalbiac Lieut. R. S. Hulse, on his appointment to the Coldstream Guards, by Sir Charles Hulse. Captain Clements, on leaving England, by Viscount Beresford Captain Estridge, on his return from Bermuda and North Ame rica, by Colonel Whatley Captain P. Hart Dyke, by Marquis Camden Captain Mahon, by the Earl of Errol Captain Verner, by the Lord in Waiting Captain Todd, by Sir W. Payne Galway Captain Wathen, 15th Hussars, on his marriage, by Earl Howe Lieut. C. Shott, R.N. by Sir James Graham, Bart. Lieut. A. Reed, R.N., on his return from the West Indies, by Sir J. Pechell, Bart. Lieut. Butterfield, R.N., by Sir James Graham Lieut. Thomas Ross, R.N„ by Sir Thomas M. Hardy Lieut. G. P. Eyre, R.N., by Sir M. Maxwell Lieut. Malcolm, by Sir A. Barnard Licut. Trevelyan, Bombay Artillery, on his return to India, by Sir Herbert Taylor Captain Boyd, Equerry to the Duke of Gloucester, on his ap pointment, by Colonel Higgins Lieut. Dundas, Coldstream Guards, by his father, Capt. Dundaa Capt. E. Fletcher, on his marriage, by Lord Hill Lieut. Dasliwood, Gronadier Guards, by Colonel Woodford Lieut. Moody, by Sir A. Bryce Lieut, C, Stoddart, by the Inspector-General of FOltifications Captain Elliott, by Sir W. Inglis Captain Finucane, on leaving England, by Sir H. Taylor Captain Hill, by the Earl of Albemarle Captain H. Smith, R.N on his return fl•om the West Indies, by Admiral Fleeming Captain Hulse, Grenadier Guards, on promotion, by Sir C. Hulse Licut -Colonel Crawford, ILA., on his return from Corfu, by Sir A. Dickson Captain i,'erguson, R.N., of Pitfour, by the Duke of Gordon Whinyates, It. A., ell promotion, by Sir A. Dickson Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Dallas, K..C.13., by the Duke of Wel lington Captain Kirby, R.N„ on promotion and return from South America, by the Lord in Waiting Captain Henry Hume Spencer, R.N., by Sir T. Hardy Captain Austen, R.N., on returning from the %Vest Indies, by Sir T. Williams Captain Hon. H. Duncan, R.N., on appotutment to the Ordnance, by the Master-General of the Ordnance Captain D. Pring, R.N., by Sir J, Graham Captain Mulcaster, It.N.„ by Sir T. Hardy Captain P, R.N., by Sir T. Hard:.; Captain W. Butterffeld, KN., by Sit J, Graham. Aft,:r the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the Hon, William Bathurst attepdeJ as Clerk of the Council, when his Majesty pricked for lam Sheriflk for the counties of Hereford and Pembroke. he Earl of Rosebery, Viscount Duncannon. and Mr. Michael Angelo Tayb,ir, were introduced, and sworn in Privy Councillors, and took their seats at the Board. After the breaking up of the Privy Council, the Cabinet Mi nisters retired to a private room, and held a Cabinet Council. The Ministers sat in deliberation for a considerable time. NAVY CLUB DINNER TO THE FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. Yesterday the Members of the Royal Navy Club, gave a sumptuous entertainment to Sir James Graham, as First Lord of th Admiralty, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. Upwards of eighty distineui%hed officers were present. Sir nOBEKT Srorroan, President. Amongst the company were— EARL of Northe4. LORDS—Cohllle, jits. O'Brien, Selsey, William Fitzroy. SlRS—Xlk,amas M. Hardy, R. King, R. Stopford, John Pechel, F. Laforey, R. Keats, Chas. Sullivan, H. Hotham, G. Moore, G. Martin, J. Gore, H. Blackwood, B. Martin, Murray Maxwell, J. Beresford, J. Louis, G, Hatnond, Robt. way, J. Saumarez, C. Ogle, Wm. Hotham, Henry Blackwood, C. B. Doyle. ADMID A LS-,-Dundas, Sotheron, Thomas Dundas, Mating, W , Aex, White, Stuart, Rodd, Lambert, E. D. King, Capel, Winthrop, Digby, Lanford, Wollaston, Maitland, Roper, Schorr_ berg, Gage. HONOURABLE CAPTAINS.,EiIiot Fleetwood, Pellew, Wm. Gordon. CAPTAINS—AyImer, Maitland Falcons, Usher, W. Peirce, Dillon, C. Amgen, D. Cochran, sVm. Maude, Boulee, Cliflbrd Seynlq.ut, Maunsell, D. Dunilas Randolph, Forbes, &c. LIEUTENANT-GOYERNCIR—broweII. The LORD CHANCELLOR has appointee Messrs. HENRY MARTIN and ROLIPELL to the two vacant Masterships in Chancery. His Lordship has thus promptly, and with his usual disintvostedness, put down the industriously spread rumour, that be would pass over every other clairo l ;*4ll order to bestow one of those lucra tive appointments on his brother. His Lordship hag .7,lrtatly given more than one proof of anti-nepotins, of which the Noble Premier had certainly trot set the ex ample.—Morning Paper, INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS.—The fol lowing ere ju,t published by Messrs. Coutuan And BENT LEY, New Burlington -street :-1- The V.,nglish Army in France, or Personal .Narrative of an Of4cer ; compris ing Anecdotes of the Battle of Waterloo, &o. "We should in vain look for a narrative which more luminously dis plays the true spirit, private character, and comnositit.n t,f a British force."—Spectator. 2,, Elev. T. S. 11-4torts's Travels in Greece and Albania, Octavo Edition, Two Vols. with 33 illustration!, price Ste. " The {cast perfect and hest digested book on Greece whicCls has yet bet n published." _Courier. 3. Alp*, Culooel Etwooo's Overland Jour ney to rkwo Vols. Bvo. " Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD is the only lady who ever undertook so hazardous e p eater prize."—Sun. 4. BERN ARD ' S Retrosper e tli,os of the Stage, Two Vole. " These are amottg, o'4 most amusing of our stage recollections,"-I,..d erar! i Gazette. 5. The Life of TITIAN. By .IAiiSNORTIICOTE, Esq., A.A. Two V 49. " such a book as this has long bcca wanted." —,...Catirier. 6. Major GORDON'S Pcssoutsl 'Memoirs, in Two Vols. Bvo. " The hog coilection of teal adventures and anecdotes N )9 h -4x.e gem fur many a da y . "—Spetzwm . L4W INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. The House sat in a Committee of Privileges this morn ing at' teu o'clock. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Roslyn, the Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Wicklow, the Mar quis of Thomond, Lord Calthorpe, Lord Deere, Lord Arden, Lord Wynford, and Lord Gower. BANDON PEERAGE. The solicitor was heard in this Peerage on the behalf of Lord Bandon. Witnesses were examined, and the Com mittee resolved that the Earl of Bandon had made out his claim to vote at the election of representative Peers fur Ireland. DEVON PEERAGE. Mr. NICHOLAS addressed the Committee on behalf of the claimant in this Peerage. It was his duty to athiress their Lordships on the same side with his Learned Friend Mr. Pepys, on the subject of the claim of William Viscount Courtenay to the Earldom of Devon. It was quite unnecessary for him to detail the history of the illus trious fam;ly, whose cause he had undertaken to advocate, as it was identified with the history of the country, and had been thought a subject worthy the pen of some of the most eloquent historians. He did not apprehend the question of pedigree would be disputed by his Learned Friend the Attorney-General, and that being so, the im p .rtant question he had to grapple with was, whether the words " heirs male," in a patent of Peerage, were to be considered in their plain sense, or the same sense in which they would be considered in com mon pall:ince in every other species of right, or whe ther in a patent of Peerage these words received a , onstrurtion at variance with their acceptation on every other occasion. The first consideration would be the legal or technical effect of the words "heir male" in a patent of Peerage; in his (Mr. Nicholas's) opinion they must be either considered as meaning heirs male, colla teral, or heirs male of the bo ly, or they must mean no thing at all. This construction had been put upon the words by repeated decision, in Hilton's case, ISth Edward 111., in Favington's case, 9th of Henry VI., and in Lovell's case in the 18th of Henry VIII. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to argue that grants of Peerage were not governed by the same rules as grants of land, and for that purpose quoted several reports of different Committees, and the decision of the great Earl of Shaftesbury. The Learned Counsel also contended that the power of the Crown to limit a Peerage could never he questioned, and for the purpose of supporting that argument cited a manuscript work called the Magazine of Honours, and also an analysis of every grant of Peerage from the earliest times down to the time of Henry the Sixth, shewing that grants of Peerages had been given to persons who were not to hold any office in the House of Lords, also during the King's pleasure, also during the life of another person, on the tenure also of a p trticular manor, and even in reversion. The Loan CHANCELLOR did not think it necessary for Mr. Nicholas to pursue the course he was then taking. It was in fact burning day-light. The report of the Lords' Gmunittee, to which the Learned Counsel had referrel as as authotity in his favour, contained points decidedly vainst him, and extremely awkward for him to get over. Lord WYNFORD considered a good deal of what was contained in that report must be ttkcn as the sentiments of counsel for the parties, and not the sentiments of the Committee. Mr. NICHOLAS proceeded to argue, that it was an at, thority in his favour, and must be taken t.) hz the opiniou of the Committee. The LORD CHANCELLOR—WeII, if you are determinr-d to make it a judicial authority against you instead of merely a counsel's, that, I must confess, is very e.anditl on your part. . . Mr. NICHOLAS proceeded. His nest point was, that a dignity, when once granted, could not be surrendered In ;he Crown. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that this was an every day's practice in Scotland, where a man was considered, and enjoyed all the privileges of a Peer hi right of his wife. Mr. NICHOLAS proceeded at length to argue several points in the case, and concluded by trusting the Chan cellor would be of opinion that his client had made out his claim. The LORD CHANCELLOR called upon the Attorney_ General to proceed on behalf of the Crown. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL understood it WaS not the rule of the House to call upon him to proceed until he bad an opportunity of seeing the pi inted evidence. The LOAD CHANCELLOR could have no objection to such a course being pursued, if the Attorney- General wished it. The principal point arose on the words— heriotos suns maseuli perpetuous. The further consideration of the case was then post. poned till Thursday next, and the House adjourned. In consequence of the Queen's Drawing-room, to-day, the Lou) Chancellor appeared in the House of Lords in his fall dress robes. VICE.CHANCEL.L airs COURT. His HONOUR took motions to-day, none of which were of the slightest public interest, and rase at one o'clock to attend the drawing-room. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3 d Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 o o Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 IS Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 hll clover Hay 2 15 S Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat ntiaw... 118 2 i Supply molerately good. tririfs d+•11. and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIZLD. Ccarse heavy Lowlanu ...........ua ....., .C2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto. "I 15 3 15 Fine Uplaud Meadow and liye- ,, rasa Hay . . .... Clover Hty e .tra fine)....£s .6 Generally ,Lit Straw £1 14 to £1 lo I Wheat Straw 1 1R 2 2 Best Meadow and Clover Hay in a few intances : s per load higher than last quoted; I.rices otheiwise tationary. A limited sal ply, anti a dull trade. CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY'S BI RTH an Y. —This being the anniversary of the bit t* - lay of ou r gracious QUEIN, the morning was ushered in by a merry peal from the bells of most of the metropolitan churches, and which at intervals were kept ringing during the day. Flags were hoisted at the Admiralty, the Tower, Somer set-house, and from many public offices,—the hannt r ou the tower of the shot manufactory, Waterloo-bridge., floating above all the rest. Below bridge the river pre sented an unusually gay appearance, scarcely a vessel amongst the thousands which are now in the port of Lon don, in the docks, &c., being without its colours. Many of the ships mounted new flags, with A. R., on the no casion ; and some had the colours of all nations mounted. The different foreign vessels displayed the national colours, blended with those of England. At the west end of the town all is bustle, and the parks were crowded at an early hour, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather. The Guards were in Court drete:; and the Drawing-room is expected to be a more splendid one than any that has occutred for years past. The preparations for firing a Royal salute at the Tower and St. James's Park were early completed. LADY BROUGHAM.—Her Ladyship's only son by hey first husband, JAMES SPALDING, FAT, is a Cornet in the 9th Lancers, commanded by Lord Loucis- DOROUGII. Mr. SPALDING, who inherits conside.-ab!e property from his deceased father, arrived in town a few days ago, on a visit to his distinguished relatives, in Ber keley-square, Lady BROUGHAM, Crh6) is the eldest daughter of die lan. THOMAS EDEN, Esq., uncle of the present LOA AUCKLAND and Loni HENLEY, has five bro thers, viz., Lieut.-Colonel JOHN EDEN, late of the 15th Foot ; Capt. HENRY EDEN, R.N. ; and TneatAs. ARTHUR, and JOHN EDEN, ESV. ; and two sisters, Lady GRAHAM MOORE and Miss D. EDEN. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Llst India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, via. Captain ROBERT 1.00:,3 1 Duke of York; Capt. Ismrs Kzu.savAr, licanbay, fur China direct. The under mentioned Commanders took leave of the Court previous to (Nl:opting for their respective destination., viz. Captain, WM. Hoer, Herefora , shire ; Capt. THOMAS SHEPHIV.„ Hythe, for Bombay and China ; and Captain HAMILTON BLAut AV,AIt,NE, Warren HlStinft", for St, n e i,„„, and China. Prince of Wales Hind, Yesterday a ballot was talen at the East India House for the eleetiot! nC n Director, in the r0...,rn of SWENY `'; gel 1134 disqualified. At six o'clock: th e glasse T s ° t ° v N er E e ' (Llased and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported, Ole election to have fallen on Russet.t. VS 4.. The publication of DoLBY's Dictionary or Cookery and Confectionary has been attended o ith very essential advantages to the dorne.tic portion of tip. public.--Vir,tly, the convenience of the alphabetical ar rangement which enables any one to find a rece'pt in. stantly ; and secondly, the great variety of dishes, without increase of expence or trouble, are placed within the 'choice of families of moderate means. Neither of these advantages haw been anticipated in soy book of Cookery, native or foreign Pile s ''''''''''''''''''' • -- Eicchanze —f. —c. NI : - SHARE S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. tt Ot tl !O• Paid. Per Share. (iss. at 5/. pm.) "C' ) 5 54 141. sShare. k ik 63 4 15 25 ' '•••!..,_' 44 rallee c omp, h. -------__