The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. c: The',leuM met to-day at Twenty minutes before Three •` 1 Prayers here `read by the Lord Bishop of LONDON, immediately after which the Clerks proceeded to swear in such Peers as were in attendance. It is expected tbeir I ordshipi will not sit later than four o'clock, at which time they will adjourn till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Srammt. took the Chair at One o'clork, when 'Jeri! Members, amongst whom were Mr. lirough im, , the Marquis of Chandos, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Mr. Shaw; Recorder of Dublin, Mr. Alderman Winchester, &e. &r., took the oaths of allegiance. LAW INTELLIGENCE. -(T lIIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MICIIF.LI V. SOLLY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an Italian anis!, to recover 150!. for work and labour done, in beautifying and cleaning four pictures. The defence was, that the pictures instead of being improved, were not so vdusble as when they were put into the defendant's hands. occupied the whole morning, and the Jury bad "teturied their verdict when our reporter left. OLD BAILEY.-( THIS OLD COURT. These Sessions commencol this morning before the flight Hon. the LORD MAYOR, and the usual City Maim ' l'ogt Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Baron GARROW, the Com atou thaatater Etc. &c. Mr. St. John Long's name appears in the list of pri -B°°ers appointed to be tried to-day, but it is expected his c4se will not come on till towards the close of the Sessions, as the defendant has been admitted to bail. Caroline Maurice, aged 22, was indicted for stealing several bilk d resses , value 30/, from the dwelling-house of lowia Levy, the property of John Newry. The prisoner, who is a respectable-looking young wanli at waded guilty, and when informed by the Court that such 11 ., Jan would be of no service to her, she still Per4ll4ll 14 net guilt s say in she had stoles the property. —Death recorded. g IVilliam Waters pleaded guilty to an indictment, charg ing NM with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Pollard, end stealing therefrom two profiles, and va rious other articles. Guilty—Death. Ilachael Odds, aged 24, and William Oddy, aged 30 yWir were indicted, Rachael for stealing, and her hus band ror receiving, knowing it to have been stolen, 180/. in Bi tk.uutes, the property of Miss Mary Whitford, dress rallirrt of 79, Quadrant, Regent-street. Alr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, which "- ( Vied the Court fur two hours, but which possessed no Public interest. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against the female Priruer, but acquitted her husband. NEW COURT. vdlity Allely ( o f t h e fi rm o f G reen an d All e ly, gun wasmal)kers) indicted for stealing, in the month of Oct°. 1819 , a percussion pistol, the property of Thomas smith, a gunmaker, in Portland -street, Cavendish-square, In whose employ the prisoner then was as foreman. The pros ecutor stated, that in the autumn of last year h . shop was robbed of a number of pistols, among which was .the one charged in this indictment. In February last the prisoner opened a shop near to that of the prosecutor. Is March last a medical gentleman, named Langley, called S pan witness, and informed hint that he bad seen a pistol on the prisoner, which owlet' an inquiry to be instituted, smi led to this prosecution. The prisoner, in his defence, said, the prosecutor was "Mated by a spiteful feeling, because he bad become a rival to lottinaps. Mr. Walker, a res p ec t a bl e gent l eman li v i ng i n Penton 'Mit stated that the prosecutor told him he was deter mined to gat the prison er ou t o f hi s c h o p, and if this in dietmaet would not effect it, he would prefer three or four more, sad be could find as many witnesses to support them Ile be could half-crowns. The Jury hereupon stopped the case, and immediately la ittlited the prisoner, believing that the prosecutor was actuated by 4 vindictive feeling. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). ' G ENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. " the Week ended Oct. 44, 1830. made up from the Returns Of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England ...lied Webs. per Imperial Quarter. ild.l Oats 23a. WA Beans.... 395. 11d. 11k1.1 Bye 04s. 83.1 Pease.-- 41s. 10d. ..LINPINIALACIONNOWNI AVIICRLONS OP TUX SIX PRICIPOING• ILI Oats Od. 1 Beans...—. 40.. Od. Od.l Rye ......... !Al Pease...-. 41s. 04. OUTIP.P ON FOREIGN CONN. p&teat...#*2s4. 84.1 Oats 10s. 94.1 Beans.*** Os. 64. hy.*** 10s. 10d.1 Rye 19.. 94.1 Pease 81. Od. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of both fat and suckling Calves was . limited ; of Beasts and Porkers tolerably good ; of Sheep and' Lambs rather great. The trade with Beef was some what brisk, at fully, with 111utton. Lamb, and Pork, dull, " barely, Monday's quotations ; Veal sold readily at an tft lyance of 44. per stone ; suckling Calves at from de. to b h igher each. "'kis PER STONE OF SIAS. TO SINK THE MAL& a. d.tos. d. s. 4. to s. d. Inf edir Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs . 0 0 0 0 14e p ri ° 041 quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto... 3 0 4 0 p r i,l l .___ 4 4o Oxen 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 liir r n a ral.. &C 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto.. 4 8 5 0 Secaii,7„""re, .44 ditto 2 0 3 0 Small Porkers.. 8 10 u i h .,. --06 iedditto 3 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to42e. each, . --- "wethen 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 124. to 18.1. each. 11UPP •11 PICA • PICK CLERK'S STATEMENT. ,d e r• reep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. ltiilcho 180 150 t ' O wil. and f o rward in-calves, though numerous, eu PPlnted their last week's prices; an useful short-horns, w ith her small calf, producing from 19/. to 20/. ; ditto, to calve this month, or early in next, rum 18/. to 19/. f )IZ WGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone l by the Carcass. E el!! ! .. . ..... s. d. to s. E. d. tos. d. 2 8 4 ....... 2 2 34 Pork ......... ......... 8 44 HAY MARKETS. —(At per Load 0[36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. p, C fmrse heavy lowland Meadow Hey ........ 0 to .V 2 10 ~eW Meadow Hay 0 5 3. 5 I„SeAil Old Ditt o rine ty ; tand Meadow and Itye.grass Hey 4 5 5 0 2 15 5 5 usraw .. .. . . 1 Bto 41 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 A great supply, and a dull trade; prices stationary. GRAND MILITARY INSPECTION. This being the morning his Majesty had appointed for inspecting th e first battalion o f t h e C o l dstream Regiment F Guards on the,Parade is St. James'a Park, at half-past nine o'clock, the line was formed under the command of Colonel MiKinnon, with the right towards the Treasury stall. Shortly alter which his Royal Highness the Duke Cambridge came on the parade on horseback, dressed in the uniform of the Coldstream Guards, of which he is C idanel, and his Royal Highness then took the command of the battalion. At ten o'clock precisely, his Majesty, attired a s a Fi e ld M arshal, arrived on the ground in an Open carriage, drawn by two beautiful bay horses, escorted °Y 4 . Party of the Royal Horse Guards. in his Majesty's cernage were seated Prince George of Cumberland arid Prince George of Cambridge. Another Royal :titge followed, in which were seated several General 'meta* His Majesty was received with the usual salute, and immediately descended from his carriage and advanced to the centre of the line, attended by a numerous retinue of Field Officers, after which he proceeded along the line in front, and then re tof urned by the rear, and took up a position in front the • biut iilinn. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge then proceeded to put the troops through several evolutions which were admirably executed ; after Which his Majesty advanced to the centre of She line, when the officers of the battalion formed a circle around his Majesty, and were individually introduced, on which occasion they bad the honour if kissing his Ma ' hand. His Afaj e sty t h en compl i mente d h i e R oya l rother on. the soldier -like appearance of the battalion, Which has recently returned from Dublin. His Majesty ekedll:l, ,remarkably and about tw e lve o'clock entered carriae- and returned to St. James's Palace, Th e the a cclamation s of thousands of persons. A mong st numerous amidst military officers present were, Lord Hill, Cal. G eneral, the Quartermaster-General,the Adjutant enerals &c. &c. The. ground was kept by detachments N longing to the Coldstream and 3d Regiment Foot Guard& ••• At the quarterly meeting of ironinastera, held 1 46 t Week, it was slecideel that no alteration should be r oade in ► the prices of Staffto dshire and Shropshire iron, otwlthstariding a reduction has partially been made by " Dr three Welsl, houses.... Cumbrian. THE KING'S LEVEE. Yesterday his MAJESTY held his first Levee for this season, at his Palace, St. James's. A Guard of Honour of the Foot Guards, with their Band in State dresses, occupied the Palace-yard ; and a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards were stationed in the Royal Court-yard, where the general company enter. The Police were under the direction of Messrs. TOWNS. END and SAYERS, the officers, and Mr. LEE, the High Constable of Westminster, was at the head of a posse of constables. The arrangements in anti about the Palace were under the superintendence of the Marshalmen, the Under Porters, the Gentlemen Porters, and the Sergeant Porter. The Yeomen Guard lined the grand staircase and the guard room. Messrs. DORELL and lIALSE, the State Pages, with the other Pages, were in attendance. The doors of the Palace were opened above half an hour before the appointed time, in order to prevent confusion in the setting down of the company, many of whom by that time had arrived. _ _ . _ A little before two o'clock the Corporation of the city of Dublin arrived in grand procession. The Loan MAYOR in his full robes, carrying his white wand of office, attended by the Bearers of the Mace, the Sword of State, and the Cap of Maintenance, came in the state carriage. The car riage is very light and elegant, the upper pannels being of glass. It his a very modern appearance, although gilt forty-two years ago. The cost was three thousand guineas. It was drawn by six bays. The procession was flanked by battle-axe men, dressed in uniform. His Lord ship was accompanied by Mr. J. SHAW, the Recorder; the Rev. Groans BLACKER, the Chaplain to the Corpora tion; Sheriffs MALLET and I-Lain - AN; Aldermen Sir ABRAHAM BRADLEY KING, Sir EDMOND NUGENT, Sir THOMAS WHELAN, Alderman Monalsmv, and Alderman SMITH, together with a number of the Members of the Court of Common Council. The KING entered the state rooms precisely at two o'clock, and gave audiences to the Colonel of the Guard and to the Field Officer in Waiting, who made his report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. His MAJESTY, dressed in an Admiral's m►iform, took his seat on the Throne, for the purpose of receiving an Address of Congratulation on his Accession, and of Con dolence on the demise of the late King, from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Near the throne stood the Dukes of CumusaLasto and CAMERIDGI, Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, Prince Luor.mn, the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, Earl BELFAST, Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord in Waiting, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, and the Page of Honour in Waiting. The Deputation from the General Assembly were intro duced by the LORD CHAMBERLAIN and Messrs. MASH and Maims!, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting. Among the Deputation were the Rev. Dr. STINGER, the Mode rator : the Rev. Dr. LEE, one of the Ministers of Edin burgh; Mr. ALEXANDER PRINGLE, of Whitbank, ALP: ; Mr. SINCLAIR ; Sir HENRY JARDINE, King's Remem brancer of Exchequer in Scotland ; and Sir JOHN CONNELL, Procurator for the Church of Scotland. The Address was read by the Rev. Dr. STINGER, the Moderator, to which his MAJESTY returned a mat gra cious answer. The Members of the deputation had the honour of kissing the KING'S hand. The KING then retired, and shortly after the QUEEN entered and took her seat on the Throne, attended by Lord Howe:, her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain, the Earl of EaeoL, her MAJESTY'S Master of the Horse, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH anti Countess of BROWNLOW, Ladies in Wait ing ; Miss BoYLE, Miss SNEYD, Miss Hors, and Miss EDEN, Maids of Honour; and the Hon. Mrs. Hors, Bed chamber Woman. The Deputation were introduced to the QUEEN in the same manner as they had been to the KING. The Moderator read an Address to her MA JESTY, which was graciously received. The KING resumed his seat on the Throne, when the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Recorder, Aldermen, and others of the City of Dublin, were introduced to his MAJESTY with the usual ceremonies, and the Recorder, Mr. J. SHAW, first read an Address of the Corporation on his MaJzsrv's succession to the Throne in an aulible voice, and then one of condolence on the death of the late KING, to which his MAJESTY returned gracious answers. The Lord Mayor and others had the honour of kissing the Ktrtm's hand. His MAJESTY again retired, and the QUEEN ascended the Throne, attended as before, and received a coinplimen tary Address from the Corporation, to which her MA JESTY returned a most gracious answer. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Throne-room during the time the Addresses were de. livered, headed by Viscount HEREFORD, their Captain ; H. B. Histarcu, Esq., the Lieutenant; and Sir Gitosoz Pococx, the Standard Bearer. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of BRUNS.. serer, and the Prussian and Spanish Ministers, to which they were introduced by the Earl of .AusanEEN, and con ducted by Sir ROBERT Cilium, the Master of the Cere monies. Their Excellencies delivered letters of congra tulation to his MAJESTY. Lord GLENLYON bad an audience of hi• MAJESTY, to return the Badge and Ribbon of the Order of the Thistle, worn by his father, the late Duke of ATHOL. Mr. STUART bad an audience of the KING, to deliver the Badge of the Bath, worn by the late Sir CIIARLY.i M. Pore. The Km then held his Levee, and received the Dukcs Of CuM 10:11.I.AND and CAMBRIOOF, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State ; the Austrian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors; the Prussian, Spanish, Russian, American, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Mexican, and Dense-Towns Ministers; the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires; M. DEner., Secretary to the Nether lands E wbassy ; the Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy ; Mr. WASHINGTON IRVING, Secretary is the American Embassy; the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Earl Marshal, the Grand Falconer, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the CoMmon Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, the At torney and Solicitor Generals, the Commander of the Forces, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Secretary at War, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Quartermaster- General, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of th! King's Stag Hounds, the Provost of Eton, the Secre taries and Attachbo to the Embassy of Prince TA RAND, who were severally presented to the KINo by his Excellency. Among the general company were— DUKES—Dorset, Argyll, Norfolk, Wellington, St. Alban's, Leeds. MARQUISSES—Bute, Anglesea, Salisbury, Sligo, Ormonde. EARLS—Wincliilsea, Newburgh, Portmore, Plymouth, Ba thurst, Charlemont, Mayo, Rosalyn, Aberdeen, Essex, Maccles field, Courtown. VISCOUNTS—Newark, Llitbrd, Villiers, Strangfonl, Bernard, Melville, Ingestre, Lowther, Granville. LORDS—Norreys, Glenlyon, Petre, Dormer, W. Russell, Nu. gent, Stourton, Tenterden, G. Seymour, Saltouti, Eliot, Dudley, Stuart, Ellenborough, Byron, G. Somerset, Hill, St. Helena, Maryborough, F. Somerset, TAWCBOII Gower. RIGHT 110NOURABLES—Sir Robert Peel, J. C. Caleraft, It. W. Horton, Sir Geo. Murray, F. Lewis, C. Arbuthnot, H. Goulbutn,J. C. Herries. 110NOURAB1.ES---W. Bathurst, Rev. Mr. Moore, Thomas Erskine, Twi,leton Mennen, Colonel Pakenham, A. H. Moreton, J. Stewart, Captain De lbws, R.N., Captain Fellow, E, Stewart, Colonel W. Stratford. Captain Maitland. COUNT—Donhott BA RONS—Linsingen, Munchausen, Dimsdale. SIRS—H. Hardin e, W at hen Waller, Alexander Johnston. Ed mu nd Antrohus, E. i Murray Macgregor, Thomas Bowser, G. Nayler George Duckett, Bart., A. Bradley King, J. Connell, 11. Jardine, David Ogilby, J. Sewell, W. Burrowes, I). Hill, W. Kay, Bart., L. Moeller, E. Tucker, T. Whelan, C. Morgan, Bart., C. Aldis, G. Clerk, T. Shelley, I). Roose, J. Webb, J. Dunbar, IL N., C. Ogle, A. D'Late. IiISHOPS--Exeter, Oxford, London. _ . Than of Norwich. REV. DOCTORS—PoIe, Lee, Singer, Nares, Stewart, Nolan, Chalmers, Blair Macknight, Goodenough, Cook, Watson. REV. MESSIEURS—C. H. Newton Rodeo. Alexander Sterkey,G. Blacker, John Michell, Walter F. Hook, T. Ran dolph, N Chinnery, S. S. Pons, S. Leggett, Philip S. Dodd, George Hudson, R. 'W, Jell', Sir W. H. Cooper, 'Robert 'Hal. pole, S. Demainbray. DOCTORS—Johnson, F. Arthur. ALDERMEN —Winchester Morrison, Sir A. Bradley King, Smith, Sir E. Nugent, Sir T. Whelan. ADMIRALS—Sir Win. Hargood, Tollemache, Stuart, Sir - J. Beresford, Sir John Gore, Sir John Wells, Worsley, Sir I'. C. Henderson Durham, Palmer, Visct. Exmouth, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Mudge,' Sir Clark Ogle, Sir Robert Stopford, Sir J. Sydney Yorke, titr F. Laforey, Sir Richard King, Hon. Sir 11. Black Wood, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir B. Martin, Dobson, II:Hallowell Carew, Lord Colville, Sir Heavy Neale. GENERALS—PaImer, Watson, J. M.l.eod, Wulff D. Wemyu, Thornton, blade, J. Campbell„ Bligh, sir Colin Mal. kett, Roar Campbell, Wingrove, Sir W. Kerr Grant, Dunlop, Comer, Makle, Sir Gregory Way, Fuller, Sir Thomas Bowser, Macdoneil, Macdonald, St. George, Hay, Dickinson, Sir Win. Pringle, Sir Robert Wilson, Mainwaring, Marley, Sir r. de Rattenburg, Dalbiac, Sir Warren Peacoeke, Sir Colquhoun Grant, Travers, Philpot, Sir John Maclean. COLONELS—Fltsclarenee, D! k , Hugh Balllie, What ley, Maixlonald, C. 8., Jones, Dick, Sir ilobert Gardiner. Men, Sir Charles Broke Vere, Gibbs, Wood, J. M. F. Smith, Roivley, Hill, Buller, Elphinstone, °oldie Sir Dudley Hill, Briitow, Lewis, Williamson, Clitheroe, C.. 'Napier, Burstein, Hare, c, Fox, Bowler, Sir James Reynett, It Wemyss,Lushinaton, Stanley, Seale, J. Harvey, Samuel Dales, King, wyndh ain , Dwyer, J. Wilson, R. Kelly, Steele, Allen, Le Contour, ters, French, Woodford. MAJORS —Hyde, Searlett, 'Jeddes, Garvock, CAPTAINS--Fitselarence,_ Cates, J. Baldwin, Warren, X, NV. Corry Astley, Braddyll Bigland, Cuinby, C.' Bullen, J. Brooke Pechell, C. Mitchell; Stephens, Sulliviut, Martin, C. Carter, J. Norman Cattipbell, Friinkland, ,G. Seymour W Fisher, A. Campbell, F. Petre, S. R. Jarvis, Ore- R. Begot .1.. Bennett, E. Harvey, O.:Rennie, gh. , Spencer, fres, G. F. RichiCharies Bower,lleuverie, '/nary Martin, - ounsher, G. F. Ilotham, Ttioinaa Smith, frai t t, J. Reynolds, Henry Stuart , lion. W. Duncan, it John Lou s, A. A. Maitland , Rainer, F. Hickey, °nate, Colliy, B. 8. B lett, W. S. Parkinson, Seymour, C. Harvey, Sir: John Franklin, Bowks, B. Rowley, Dunlop, J. B. Dundasi Bir'''o, Gar diner, Deans Dundas, Mends, Aylmer, F. Cr. C. filer, Har ward, Hon. Fleetwood Pell, Swene, Pennell, Hartley, Maitland. COMMANDERS—Barden, W. Walker, G. Sykes, W. B. Watts, Scovell, Sherer, S. Brown, G. Evans, H. Preston, S. !Idlard, B. M. Festing, English, Dobson, T. Ball, J. Kingcome, Booth, H. Crosbie, Russell, Bentham, Smart. LIEUTENANTS—Sir Peter Parker, Campbell, C. Forbes, Cosby, Tollem,sche, Halliday, W. Hoseason, J. Bowen, R. O. Bridge, C. Jones, Wllwaine, E. Wylde, J. M. Schnell, T. Stuart, Pratt, Adjutant James, H. James, H. Buller, J. O. Wright, Warden, C. Dawkins, Robilliard, C. Bell, Bulkeley, Dunlo_p, C. U. Butler, Desbarough, W. D. Puget, J. Small, Mitchell, R. B. Crawford, F. Patten, 1.. I. Alen, 8. Spencer. MESSRS.—Hope, M.P., Barton, Colquhoun, Fred. Pollock. Hertel, Backhouse, S. Perceval John Frost F.A.S., Croker, Campbell, Dawson, Dawkins, Kemp, Sinclair, Abercrombie, Swete, Cottle, Jonathan Sisson, A. Pringle, Hodgson, R. C. Fergusson, M.P., Vs. Angove, C. Dickins, Cooper, 0. Smith, Hoyte, R. Jones, W. Scott, Jones. Long, Stoker, Brennen, H. Brennen, W. Abbott, Baker, W. Alley, H. Cooper W. Peel, Fitzherbert, Philip Howard, Thomas Attree, Serjeant Scriven, Roberts, Askew, Buller, Ross. Henry Drummond, Barrow, Sanderson, Morgan, Davies Gilbert, Metcalfe, Hoar, Montague Burgoyne, Meek, Stuart, W. Stuart, Hill, ILN., James Buller, Durie, Henry Grape, Cowley, Wise, Robert Adam Hondas, Joseph Priestley, Polhill, M.P., Fardell, M.P., G. C. Harvey, P. Davidson I'. Campbell Scarlett, Sandford, Clement, Taunton, David Pollock, Etitnett, R. Nicholl s J. Shaw, Donovan, Tassell, J. N. Hughes. Beale, Bernal, M.P., Idayford, W. Pao!, Wolfe Neville Grenville, C. F.. Jenkins, M. A. Taylor. Gardiner, C. Paget, A. Spottiswoode, Howard, G. Burrard, M.P., Bathurst. The following were presented Mr. Tassel!, Mayor of Maidstone; Aldennan Winchester, Mem. her for Maidstone; Mr. David Pollock, Recorder of Maid stone ; Mr. Edmett, Chamberlain of Maidstone; Mr: Hoar, Deputy Recorder ; Mr. T. N. Hughes, a Jurat ; Mr. 'Wise, a 31agistrate ; and Mr. Beale, of Maidstone, with an Address, by Sir Robert Peel Mr. Sanderson, with an Address, from Colchester Mr. Swete, High Sheriff of Devon, with the County Address, by Lord Rolle Colonel Wood, by Colonel Fitzclarence, on his appointment of Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty for the Service of the Militia, and to present an Address from the County of Brecon Mr. Colo Colonial Agent for Nevis, and Mr. Cottl e , w i t h the Address of Condolence and Congratulation from the Coun. eil of Nevis The High Sheriff; with an Address from the County of Buck. ingham Mr. William Angove, R.N. Mayor of Penryn, with an Address from the Inhabitants of that Borough, by Sir Robert Peel Mr. Colquhoun, Colonial Agent for the Virgin Islands, with an Address of Condolence and Congratulation from elle Legis. I iture The Knight of Gnu, High Sheriff of the County of Limerick, with an Address Lord William Russell, by the Earl of Jersey Lord Norreys, by the Earl of Macclesfield Lord Glenlyon, to return the badge and ribbon of the Order of the Thistle worn by his father, the late Duke of Athol' The Bishop of Exeter, on his translation to the See of Bangor, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Earl of Winehilsea, by the Marquis of Bute The Bishop of Oxford, .by the Earl of Jersey Mr. Barton, on his appointment as Treasurer to the Queen Viscount !Afford, by Lord George Seymour Mr. Frederick Pollock, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Capt. Cates, by Lieutenant-General Callander Cant. Fitzelarence ' by the Earl of Errol Mr. Hodgson, on being appointed one of the Gentlemen of the l'rivy Chamber in Ordinary to his Majesty, by Sir It. Peel Mr. Professor Sandford, University of Glasgow, by Sir R. Peel Capt. Edward Wm. Corry Astley, R.N. by Sir It. Peel, Bart. Lord Dormer, by the Marquis of Sligo Viscount Newark, by Lord Clinton Mr. Dedel, Secretary to the Netherlands Embassy, by the Ne therlands Ambassador Rev. John Michell, by Capt. Usher R.N. lion. 'l'. Erskine, one of the King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Rev. Thomas Randolph, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, by the Bishop of London Mr. Joseph Priestley, of Wakefield, by Dr. Macmichael, to pre sent to his Majesty the 1, Historical Aecimunt of the Navigable Rivers, Canals, and Rail Roads, in Great Britain" Time Rev. Dr. Pole, by Mr. James Buller Sir Evan Murray 141 1 firegor, by Lord Glenlyon Sir George Duckett, Bart. by• Admiral Sir Henry Neale Rev. C. H. Newton 'lodes by the Duke of Devonshire Mr. Taunton, one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chan cellor Rev, Walter F. Hook, on his appointment as Chaplain in Ordi nary to his Majesty, by the Bishop of London The Dean of Norwich, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. Stuart, to deliver the Badge of the Bath worn by Sir C. B. Pole Mr. W. Stuart, by the Marquis of Bute Earl of Newburgh, by the Lord in Waiting Rev. George Hudson, by the Duke of Leeds Mr. Andrew Spottiswoode, by Sir Robert Peel lion. Baron Dminsdale, by the Marquis of Salisbury Mr. George Burrard, M.P., by Admiral Sir Harry Neale Sir W. Waller, on receiving the Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order Mr. Richard Nichols, of Wakefield, by Dr. Macmichael, to pre sent the " Map of Navigable Rivera, Canals, and Rail Roads in Great Britain" Earl Portmore, by Earl Brownlow Sir Edmund Antrobus, by Vice-Admiral Sir Richard King Lord Petre, by the Duke of Norfolk Rev. Dr. Nolan, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. Morgan, by Sir Charles Morgan Mr. Gardiner, on his return from the Continent Rev. Dr. Nares, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. Bernal, M.P. for Rochester, by the Hon. H. Duncan, CB. Mr. Henry Drummond, by Lord Melville Rev. Philip S. Dodd, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. P. Campbell Scarlett, attached to the Embassy at Paris, by Lord Aberdeen Mr. Polhill, SI.P., by Sir William Keir Grant Mr. Fardell, M.P. for Lincoln, by Lord Strathaven Commander John Russell, R.N., by the Lord Chamberlain Captain liarward, R.N., by Admiral Viscount Exmouth Captain Pennell, by Mr. Crokcr Captain G. Harris, R.Ts., on his taking his seat in Parliament Capt. Deans Dumas, II.N , on his appoinment to the command of his Majesty's ship Prince Regent, by Vice-Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford, Bart. Lieut. S. Spencer, R.N., by Captain Thomas Usher, R.N. Capt. Dunlop, on promotion, by his father,Lleut..General Dunlop Capt. R. Rowley, on promotion, by Vice-Admiral Sir C. Rowley Capt. Frankland, by Vice-Admiral Lord Colville. Capt. E. Harvey, on return from India and Persia, by Sir H Taylor Colonel Sir Robert Gardiner, by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, on his being appointed Aide.de.Camp to the King Lleut..Colonel Macdonald, CB., on appointment to the com mand of the 33th Regiment, by the Adjutant. General of the Forces Colonel Dick, Aide-dc-Camp to the King, by Lord Hill .e n ti l m i le is e(d be 4wit i )o v e i re g roa aj no po lu i ei n ro, anted Lieutenant-General Dunlop, by Lord Hill Lieutenant-General Corner, by time Duke of Wellington Major O ei ie r oi (j ai Ito his sy p r rt e le c o n u o ir t ti ' l o g( r n h a ni gl otol o l Governor Commander Sir George Cockburn. Lieut.. Col. Fyers, on his appointment es commanding the Royal Engineers at time Mauritius, by Major-General Sir A, B r i ce Major Scarlett, by Colonel G. Fitrelarence Major Geddes, by Sir John Maclean Major Garvock, on his appointment as Assistant-Adjutant. General at Head-quarters, by Lord Hill Lieutenant-Colonels Bristow and James Harvey, on promotion, by Lord Hill Major-Generals hiainwaring, Sir Francis de Itottenburgh and Sir William Pringle, by Lord Hill , Leut..Colonel Wenlyss, by Lord Hill Vice-Admiral Dobson, by Sir George Cockburn Captain Sykes, R.N. by Sir George Cockburn Colonel Burslern, by Lord Hill Rear-Admiral hi' hinley, On promotion, by Viscount Melville! Vice-Admiral Tollemache, on promotion, by Viscount Melville Admiral Sir Harry Neale, liars. on promotion Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell Carew, on promotion, by Sir George Mark Admiral Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, on his promotion Major-General Rooke, on promotion Major-General John hl'Leod, by the Adjutant. General Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, on his advancement to the rank of Admiral of the White Vice- Achniral the lion. Sir H. Blackwood, Bart. K.C.B. on promotion Admiral Sir John Wells, K.C.B. on promotion Admiral Viscount Exmouth, to kiss hands Admiral Palmer, on his return from France Rear-Admiral Worsley, by Lord St. Helens Major-Ueneral Phil pot, on his promotion, by General Lord Inn appointed Inspector of Army Clothin g , Co b lo y n i c io l r l d iag ib upon being Major-General Dalbiac, on his appointment as Inspecting Gen era l of appointment to the Staff in India, reen on erahl by t Lieut hiajorh ."-e(j n Co t General-e l lae n rva e i l It. yt it Ay l NN)'r . d.baisiGoi Kelly, on his appointment to the 34th Regi. meni, by Gcueral Lord Mill Captain 'l. A. Trent, by Lord Hill l.ieut. W'. D. Puget { by Lord A. Bcauclerk Lieut. hlitchell, by General Campbell . Fitzclarcnce y lle eun CommanderCo Colonelm iCommander n Le e r e SS o cu lt la eu b et r , , ibl b i}i r . Ss Viscount to the King, by Lieut.-Colonel )r Byrone Commander T. Ball, by Loral I.ieut. Dunlop, by Gerwra i Lieut. Alen, 47th Itegitnent, ) b u y n . ,4 t Colonel Alen ral b • y fo v rd ic . Lieut. Tollemache, by Vice-Admiral 'follemache Lieut. J. Smell, by Sir A. Dickson Sir J. Lieut. Desborough, by General Campbell e b - y A A ch ti n a i e l h u e i n t" Lieut. itobilliard, on his return from the Mediterranean, by the Earl of Waldegrave Limit. C. Dawkins, by Mr. Dawkins • Lient. and Adjutant James, by General Campbell Lieut. G. Wright, by Sir George Murray Lieut. J. M. Schnell, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut. Charles Bell, R.N. by the Earl of Errol Lieut. Humphrey Butler, by Lord Beauclerk Lieut. Warden, by Captain Duncan Hon H. ( C 7 a a i i o n . S. A K . 3 .1 L 1u 0 t r i a i d b , y A A ) d i m m i , r e a ,Sir J P . . Durham and the D io, u ly n i ca b s y l, b o i n ed th A e . ir ik lit4 o mg ler a k impointed Aides-do-Camp to his Ma- Captain A. Campbell, by the Duke of Argyll Cape. t. Majesty e Seymour, sty on his being appointed Master of the Robe s to his Capt. Martin, on return from the Mediterranean, by Sir R. Martin Capt. Sullivan, by Major-Gen. Daiblac Capt. Stephens, on his marriage, by Lord Clinton Capt. B. Bigland, by Sir E. Tucker, K.C.B. Mr. C. Dickins, by the Earl of Mayo Sir. Cooper, by the Rev. Sir W. 11. Cooper' Mr. A. Smith, by the Duke of Argyll 1 3 , 1 i r e . o c t. atte l i t l o , ' o s o C i o n u o n m se o l t , i( b n y ). t b lm y e l Lo Tieo rd .A C d h o rc s a ir lo c r Rowley Lieut.-Col. B. Elphinstone, by Lord Elphluitorie Lieut-Col. Goldie. by Lord Hill Commanders B. resting, W. Walker, T. Sykes, J. Shere r ( on " ( e l u u t el ! C AC J O reAlei. F. Smith, 14 11. 1 o t: 1.1 i n a i l te? g inee", on receiving the his promotion), and It. Crosbie, by Load Melville _ Limits. R. 0 Bridge and J. Pratt, by Major-Gen. Campbell Captains W. Fisher, .1. N. Campbell C. Carter, Cuniby, Grey, A. r art., and Mends, by, ord Melville t i o i l t n c y l ' ' , el ll l) . A J l . 4 B rt . i a l s its , '' S n i e r t J t : gu t n u ba n'h , e ß 11 lc" Captains W. S. Parkinson and Sweney, by Sir G. Cockburn Lieuts. F. Patten, T. Stuart, Millwaine, Wylde, and C. Jones, by Lord Melville Ca N pt . . v l a l l eti A ni l e d r e , ,„ R d . e N .c .„ o C o . , l l l , ., on being appointed one of his Majesty's Cimpt. Seymour, on return from Mediterranean, Limits. Sir P. Parker amid W. lioseason, by Sir . Cockburn ' Capt. Gardiner, by Prince Leopold • Capt. G. Smith, by Capt. Usiiher Commanders J. Kingcome and Bentham, by Lord Melville Commander Booth, by Sir G. Coe.kburn t o Col. Clitherow Commanders S. Hellen!, H. Preston, W. B, W a tts, and Cant sin J. Reynolds, on their promotion, by Lord Melville Capt. G. Ilotham, by Admiral Sir H. Bothers Lord Eliot, by the Duke of Wellington 'tight lion. It. W. Horton, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. (lenient, by Viscount Combennere, on going libroad Time Lord Vino Baum of Scotland, on appointment, by Sir R. Iserl Sir D. Ogilby, by filajor.Gen. Brooke -Dr. Johnson, on being appointed Physician litutordimiry 10 41e King, by the Earl of Roselyn. Rev. Dr. Goodenough, by the Bishop of London Mr. Dude, Resident Surgeon Ordnance Medical Deportratlit, by Lord R. E. 11. qurrierset Sir G. Clerk, on being app that 1 Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, hy Sir IL Peel Hon. E. Stewart, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Customs, by Mr. Gou'burn • Hon. James Stewart, by Mr. Goulburn Rev. R. Walpole, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Captain Sir J. Franklin, ILN., on being appointed to etMlmand his Majesty's ship Rainbow , Viscount Melville Vice-Admiral Lord Colville, on promotion, and re-election as a Representative Peer of Scotland, by Viscount Melville Captain G. Rennie, on his return II•om Sierra Leone and St. Helena, by Lord Melville Rear—Admiral Stuart, on his promotion and return from the Mediterranean, by Sir George Cockburn ('ol. Sir Dudley Hill, on his promotion, by Lieut.—Gen. Moore Lieut.-Col. Williamson, Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, by Lieut. General Sir J. Willoughby Gordon Admiral Sir Win. Hargood, on promotion Lieut.-Colonel Samuel Dales, by Limit.. General Hodgson Col. Charles Napier, by Lieut.. General Sir George Murray Lieut.. Colonel C. Fox, by Lord Clinton Colonel Sir James Reynett, Aide—de-Camp to the King, on his appointment, by 11. It. 11. the Duke of Cambridge Major-General Sir Gregory Way, by Limit.. Gen. Sir A. Ilarnanl Major-General Dickinson, by Lieut.-Gen. Lard Edw. Somerset Lieut.-General Travers, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut.. General Sir Colquhoun Grant, on his promotion Lieut.. General Sir Warren Peacocke, on being appointed to the Government of Kinsale Major. Gen. Marleyy, on his promotion, by the Duke of Wellington Capt. Prescott, CB% by Sir R. Martin Capt. E Bigot, by General Sir Edward Paget Lieut. Charles Forbes, by Sir Charles Forbes Capt. Migh, by Rear-Admiral S,r•Thomas Hardy, Bart. K.C.B. Capt. Petre, by the Duke of Norfolk • Capt. Henry Stuart, by Sir Herbert Taylor Capt..). Baldwin, by Admiral Sir I'. C. H. Durham, K.C.R. Capt. G. F. Rich, by Vice-Actin. the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood Vice-Admiral Sir J. Beresford, on being appointed Port Admiral of the river Medway, by Viscount Melville Lieut Campbell, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, on promotion Admiral Sir P. C. H. Durham, K C. 8., on his appointment to be Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Czunbridge. Rear-Admiral Mudge, by the Hon. Vice-Admiral Sir 11. llotham Mr, Catesby Paget, be the Earl of Errl Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, by the Right Hon. John Ca'craft Mr. Neville Grenville, by the Duke of Buckingham Hon. Colonel Pakenham, Aide-de-Camp, by Lord Hill Mr. Wolfe, by the Right Hon. J. Calcraft Mr. Patrick Davidson, by Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. M.P. lion. Twisleton Hennes, by the Earl of Errol Mr. J. C. Harvey, by Sir Andrew Barnam Mr. Robert Adam Dundas, by Viscount Melville Mr. Henry Grape, by Major-General Campbell Mr. Askew, by Sir W. H Fremantle Mr. Metcalfe, by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold Mr. Ross, on being appointed one of the Lords 01 the Admiralty, by Viscount Melville Mr. Buller, by Lord Rolle Mr. Cuseley, of his Majesty's Legation in the United States, by the Right Hon. Lord Aberdeen Mr. Thomas Attree,by Sir Herbert Taylor. - - After the Levee, the KING gave audiences to the Duke of WiLLINGITON, Sir ROBERT Put., the Loan CuAat• HICRI.AIN, the Duke of 'Aims, the Duke of 13uuKttta HAN!, Sir J. EASE, Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE, Prince CARO , - LArvit, the Earl of ARKILDERN, and the Silver Stick in Waiting. The Lord in Waiting was the Marquis of WINCHESTER. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, in Park.lane, from his seat, Kim. button Castle ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, in Arlington. street, from their seat, Stoke Farm, Bettis; Lord Melbourn, at Whitehall, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Herts; Sir Thomas and Lady Ormsby, at their house in King-street, Port. man-square, from their seat, Wivenhoe Park, Espies ; the and Countess Spencer, at their house in St—James's-place, from their seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire ; John Russell, Est. M.P. at Carlton.terraoe, from his scat in Northamptonshire ; the lion. lies. Mr. and Mrs. Iloscatven, in St. James's-square, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Errol, at the Burlington Hotel front Brighton ; Res. A. Fitzclarence, at ditto, from ditto; Sir \V. Borrowes, Bart., at ditto, from the Continent ; H. Kelly, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; his Excellency Baron \Vangenhcim, at ditto, from Hanover; 111isses Latonche, at ditto, from the Continent ; Major Keppel at ditto ; Colonel Scale, at ditto, from Devonshire ; Lord and Lady Southampton, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from their seat In Northamptonshire; Lord Viscount de Montalembert at ditto, from l'aris ; the Hon. C. Blayney, M.P., at ditto, from Ireland ; Lord Brabazon, and Howard, Esq., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, from a tour ; Sir Hoime Stunner, Bart. at ditto ; —Jones Esq. at ditto, from a tour; E. A. Sandford, Eel. at Long's hotel, Bond.street ; Sir James Carnegie, Bart, M.P. at ditto, Prom Scotland; O'Gorman Mat , M.P. at ditto, from Ireland ; H. Villiers Stuart, E,q. M.P., at ditto, front Banbury ; Sir C. Eardley Smith, Bart. M.P., at ditto, from Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawsins and family, at ditto, from Hants ; Jim Dr. Nares, Mrs., and Miss Nares, at ditto, from Kent ; R. Eaton, sea. and jun. r.:;v3., at ditto, from New market the Earl and Countess of t Harborough, at Coulson's Hotel, ' Lower Brook-street, from their seat in Yorkshire ; Sir Richard and Lady Philipps, at their house in Portland-place, from their scat in Wales; Lord Corry, at Symmonds's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; Hope Johnstone, Esq. M.P., at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Scotland; George Blacker, Esq, at ditto, from Dublin ; Sir Thomas and Lady Ormsby, at Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park.plaee, from Essex ; Sir John Pollen, M.P., at ditto, from liedenham, Hampshire; Rev. Arch deacon Probyn, at ditto, from Gloucestershire; General and Mts. Hay, at ditto, from the Continent ; U. IL Lockwood, Esq. and the Rev. F. Lockwood, at ditto, from Nottinghamshire. DEPARTURES. The Thike of Hamilton, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, for Euston Park, Su(lift; Sir Richard and Lady Ity. croft, from ditto, on a tour; the Lion. C. Ashburnharn, front the Burlington Ile)tel, for Paris; Dr. 'Wolff', ftom ditto, for St, Petersburgh ; Furlong, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland; Sir James Wright, Bart. train ditto, for the North ; Captain Grit. fits, from the British lintel, Jermyn.strivt, for Brighton; Hawkins, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford"; James Gibbons, Esq. and Mrs. Gibbons, from the ilyde.park Hotel, Hyde.park.place, for Ireland ; Baron Von Herat, from ditto, for Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Meynell, from ditto, for Statiiirdshire ; John Quick, Esq. and family, fro.n Long's Hotel, Bond.street, for Devon. shire; Edward Quick. Esq. and the Rev. A. Quick, ftom ditto, for ditto ; Samuel Worrall, Esq. from (alto, fur Bristol; Archer Butler, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland. MANCHESTER GENERAL TRADES' UNION. (FROU OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENT.). On Tuesday evening the 26th instant, a meeting of about twelve hundred persons, principally operatives, took place in the theatre of the Mechanics' Institution, Cooper street, Manchester. Mr. TURNER was called to the Chair. He felt proud of the honour conferred upon him, and said that the principal object of the present meeting was to devise means for establishing a new weekly paper, in the room of the Trades' Journal, recently suppre , sed. The sportsmen had their periodicals, the religious world had s e t the press at work, and he did not know why the Unionists should not have a paper of their own. Mr. JONATUAN HUDGINS began by observing that it was never more necessary than at the present time for the people to take their cause into their own hands. They did not want any interference from the Noble Duke at the head of the Administration. A revolution had occurred in France, and such scenes as were exhibited in Paris must he prevented here by timely concessions on the part of the Government. It could not be denied that great distress existed; he had been lately in Staffordshire, where the truck system existed to an enormous extent. When he arrived in that district, Mr. Ileatheote was haranguing a large company, 10,000 at least, upon the evils resulting from such a system ; but he did not go far enough, he did not strike at the root of the evil, and propose Parliamen tary Reform. If the people were fairly represented such evils would not exist. But we must not be discouraged. France has its La Fayette, South America its Bolivar, anti England may again have her Russells anti her Sydneys.— (Bravo.) Earl Grey had told the astounding truth that a majority of the Commons House of Parliament was re turned by the Peers, and a few influential Commoner,. Let the Noble Duke look to the gene d'armes he is about to establish in Manchester, and see if they are likely to heal the wounds of the country. Of late days every act of insubordination was attributed to the Trades' Associa tion, and the vilest of papers, the Manchester Guardian, had taken the lead in these foul attacks. Acts of violence never took place from those who were members of the So ciety.---the Society's object was to instruct the mind, anti not inflame the passions. Reduction of wages do not benefit the public, and in asserting so Mr. M'Culloch was right. For his part, he recommended union, and depre cated, anarchy and bloodshed. Ile lamented the imposi tions practiced upon the labouring classes in Stockport by means of the truck system. Already there were 13 Acts of Parliament against it, and still these violators of the laws called themselves loyal men ! He did not believe the tales told about men controuling their masters in giving out work, and he hoped the masters would cease to con troul their men in the expenditure of their earnings. Every one ought to he able to go to market and lay out his motley to the best advantage. At a recent tneeting, Mr. Halliwell, of Leeds, an eminent manufacturer of that place, bad supported the Union, and thought it would be productive of good. The greatest of evils was the want of knowledge, and this had enabled influential characters to pass law* inimical to the interests of the people. Mr. Seinen, of Stockport, then addressed the meet ing in a very eloquent manner, and was repeatedly cheered. Ile said that the shatneful pressure of taxation, and the shackles placed upon the freedom of the Press, called loudly for radical reform in the Common. House of Par lisment. This was exemplified by the recent fact of the suppression of the Co- Operatives' Trades' Journal. Before the art of printing was known, the world was in darkness, bet since its introduction, many improvements bad taken place in the lower and middle classes of society. Freedom of the Press was the boast of the country. The moral and intellectual itnprovement of the country bad been thereby fort and peac e p romoted. King George wail favour increased, an d the advancement of our com fort to education. If people were well educated they knew how to obtain a redress of grievances by peaceable means, but if debased by ignorance, violence and blood shed ensued, when the band of the oppressor lay heavily upon them. The oppressors, however, were inimical to knowledge. It is through the medium of a free and fah Press that knowledge is to b e obtained. Should this source, the organ of information, he contaminated, it must prove the rum of the oppressed. The Tredve' Paper had been an excellent one, but it had been *oppressed. It would rniriotielts of fi 'aveik'c p u pr b e y in p u r i tLsseti T l i t i u e t for the aristocracy, and the Friends poor man has nothing to de tend upon for his support but the amount of his hit) earnings, anti for mead improvement but the Press. Its here drew a fearful picture of the distress and prematur. old age brought on by over-hours of hard work, and close confinement in the manufacturing districts. They had not time to attend to the moral culture of their children's minds. Should the system be carried further it must lead to desperation in the working classes. Now the object et die Association was to prevent this—it was defensive, not offensive. They wanted to preserve present or filir prices, not to urge extravagant advances. The Manchester Guardian had misrepresented the objects of the Associa tion Its premi.es are bad—its conclusions false. 11, strongly recommende i the tteablishment ofan Independent Weekly Newspaper ; one that might instruct the people end advocate their cause. The evils that now afflict 4113 not from the hand of Goi, but arise front the arts of mati—it is he who afflicts his brother man. He was glad that the schoolmaster wes abroad, and that the march of intellect could not be checked. Mr. liamxs advocated the cause of Iladical Reform. A nation hail only to will to be free, and freedom ensued. Thu meeting was held in the theatre of the Mechanics' institution, he wished it had been called by the members thereof, as giving it a more influetifial character. lie ex patiated at great length upon the beneflte derivable from the 'aunty of the Press, and from the diffusion of know ledge. Our submitting to its shacklse, says nothing for our patriotism anti our courage. Ile then read a long .irtic!e from the Manchester Times, in which the Editor has censur.d the suppression of the 'trades' Paper. lie was of the opinion that despotism would ultimately draw destruction upon itself. He thought that if the great would give up the privilege of franking letters, it would make up for taking tiff the stamps on newspapers. But the Government willies to say to knowledge, as Joshua did to the sun, " 'nand still." lie concluded with a tirade against the Manchester Guardian, which was opposed by all the other Papers in the town, however differing among themselves on other points. Mr. DOHERTY then spoke at great length in favour of radical reform, and proposed that a subscription should be entered into to establish a new Weekly Paper to be called The Yoke of the People,—Carried una voce. Mr. M.GOwax (of - Glasgow) explained the principles of the union, and went over the arguments previously used it; the other speakers. Some other speaker', addressed the meeting in a similar strain, and, finally, five members present were appointelt to present petitions to both Houses of Parliament for ra dical reform, and for the taking off the stamp duty on newspapers and all fetters to the press. The petitions to the Lords to he entrusted to Lord King, and those to the Commons to Daniel O'Connell, Esq. At eleven o'clock this immense meeting separeted in the best order. ' CAUSE OF THE DISTURBANCES IN KENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. is correct enough, as stated by Mr. Pitcher, in your Paper of this day, that a reform of the blockade and coast guard systems, the shameful venality of which has raisrd up so many unemployed and desperate men, was many months ago !unposed to Government. Unfortu nately, the interests of the very subordinate persons hare allowed this state of affairs to mature itself ! Thu evil, however, has now reached such a powerful height, that I trust Government will take the most determined means to suppress it, by employing in the blockade service, not the vagabonds of all descriptions who now compose it, but the poor yet able seamen who are idle and starving on the beach, and are thereby driven to smuggling, and by placing even these under a system that will render fraud impossible. Thus would these poor men be provided for, instead of being seduced to illegal acts, and then cruelly punished when accidents and misunderstandings expose them.* Thus would our manufacturers again flourish (for at present French artisans work, to enormous extent, for the people of England). Thus would many millions be added annually to the revenue. Thus would be removed the exciting cause which Kent will otherwise continue to furnish to insurrection and revolution,the ruin of the fund holder, the spoliation of the landed proprietor, and the dismemberment of the empire. I am, Sir, your very obe dient ►ervant, A. W. * These men nre rendered desperate by many oppres sions. Some of them seek to earn a livelihood by fishing, but, if they catch a couple of shillings' worth of fish, they must pay ls. or ls. 61. to he permitted to sell them in the markets ! Otheis were always ready to risk their lives to carry out pilots to ships, but pilot cutters have lately been establit.he4l to the destruction of their employ ment. These things deserve the instant interference of Government, for a hardier, braver, and better set of fellows do not exist on the face of the earth, than the poor men who are thus oppressed, driven to illegal acts, and rendered desperate; white, as Mr. Pitcher says, they call thousands of men equally desperate into existence. These things the writer laid before Government long before the date of Mr. Pikher'e letter. MR. ST. JOHN LONG. The bill which was returned against Mr. St. John Long yesterday, cont kiss six counts, each terminating in charging a feloniously killing and slaying of Miss Catherine Cabin, but varying from each other by the omission or modification of some one or other of the particular aver ments, from which the Jury deduce this conclusion. The first count charges that he, with a certain inflammatory and dangerous liquid, secretly prepared and mixed by him self, did feloniously rub, wu h, and sponge, the back of Miss Cashin, or did cause and procure the same to be rub. bed, washed, and sponged, he well knowing the said liquid to be inflammatory and dangerous; and that by such rub• bing, he did cause, give, and procure to be given, one mortal inflammation and wound upon .her back, of the length of eight inches, of the width of four inches, and of the depth of two inches ; and that, by means of such rubbing, Ike. he did feloniously cause and procure her to become mortally sick and diseased ; and that of said sick ness and wound she languished from the Sd of August till the 17th, and that on the latter day she did die. The count concludes by the Jurors averring, upon their oath, that the said John St. John Long did the said Cathe rine Cashin, in manner and form aforesaid, feloniously kill and slaty. Yesterday the French Ambassador, and the Sicilian, Swedish, Wurtemberg, and Russian Ministers, had audiences of the QUEEN, to which they wore introduced by Lord Howa, her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain, and con ducted by Sir R. CIiZSTIM, the Master of the Ceremonies. Their Excellencies delivered letters of congratulation to her MAJESTY. Several of the Newspapers having attributed the authorship of the pamphlets, " The Country without a Government," and " Thu Windt of the General E!ec. tion," lately published by Mr. Rim away, to Mr. llaouGibut, that gentleman has felt it incumbent on him to inform us that they were not received from Mr. BROUGHAM ; neither has he had any communication whatever with Mr. BROUGHAM regarding the publication of them. limEss or Bitui;zB.—A contem porary Journal, speaking of this new work by Mr. OrtAT TA N, thus characterizes it :—" It it a very masterly per. formance, and approaches nearer to the popular romances of SCOTT in its merit, if not in the manner of its execution, than any publication which has recently appeared. In point of style we conceive Mr. GRATTAN to be strikingly original. He carries the sympathy of the reader through scenes, however foreign and unfamiliar, by the intensity with which he embodies his own mind in the descrip firm." Mr. GRATTAN, it appear., was residing at Brus. gels at the commencement of the late Revolution let the Netherlands. lie is at present at Antwerp, where, it is said, his great talents have attracted the esp , cial notice of the Prince of ORA NUL We are requested to publish the following statement of a case in which a swindler has recently ob tained a large sum of money in the United States, by means of forged receipts :—" In the course of July end August last, a person, calling:hiruself Romer H. MILLIS, presented is Philedelphia several documents, purporting to be receipts for different amounts of money paid by a Mr. Wiet.mat Hamm to a house of the highest respectability in London. These auras were to be held subject to the draughts of H. H. Batuair. Having been a resident of the United States for a few years (part of which time was passed at Philadelphie), and being respectably introduced, this person succeeded in selling his bills to a large amount, to different merchants in that place. These bills were re• misted to London, and refused, on presentation to the Louse upon which they were drawn, A few days before the r e . turn of the first bill Mime disappeared, taking with him (ss was afterwards discovered) the proceeds of three bills, in gold; He was, traced to New York, where h e embarked for Liverpool ; and arrived on the f/Oth of Sep. tember. From thence he proceeded to London, by way of Manchester, and arrived the following day. Ile is auppoised to be now in the city, or to have gone to the Continent. RAII,LIE is a Scotebman, of gentleumply manners, and good education. A reward of 100/, has been offered fur his apprehension." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM RACES. Tursnay, OCT. 26.—(CoNcialnen)—'—A Maiden Plate of 60 sovs., given by the Town of Nottingham and the Members for the Town. Heats, two miles and 4 half. Lord Scarborough's hr. by Swiss, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Gilbert, 3 yrs WEDNESDAY.--A Sweepstakes of 30 guineas e.►ch, for 2-yr• olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica Mr. Hillier's Figaro 2 A Gold Cup, or a Piece of Plate of 100 guineas value, by sulocription of 10 each. Two and a half miles. Earl ►if Chesterfield named Independence Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Charlton named Bullet 3 Mr. J. G. Lumley named Cicely, 4 yrs ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MEETING AT AYR. Tomas', 19.—The Ayr Gold Cup of 100 guineas the rest in specie, by subscription of 10 each, p.p. Two miles. Lord I?.leho's Brunswick, 6 yrs 1 ---- Gondolier, 4 yrs Sir R. K. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs 3 Mr. W. M. Alexander named Kilnocky A Pure of 50 soya. given by the Caledonian Hunt. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hodgson's Arms, 5 yrs Mr. Gilmour's sister to Jerry, 4 yrs 0 1 2 2 Sit W. Maxwell's Spada wit, 5 yrs 1 3 3 dr Mr. nealey's Flambeau, 4 yrs 2 2 dr Sir J. BostVas Meretrix, 4 yrs. 3 dr WEDNIMDAY..—TWOIf old Stakes of 25 sues. reel!, 10 If. with 50 added by the Western Meeting. Thtee-quilt ters of a mile. Sir .I, Boswell's br. f. by Monteith Sir W. Maiwell's Laird o' Sir D. Baird's clt. e. by Cleveland A Purse of 50 am. given by the Caledonian Hoot, with a Sweepstakes of 10 each. Two miles. Lord Elcho's Gondolier, 4 yro Lord Kelburn's alt. e. by Wolof, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4 yrs 3 Lord Elcbo's gr. c. by Charapignon, 3 yrs A Plate of 100 sou. given by the Western Meeting, fur all ages. Heath two miles. Sir R. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs ... 0 1 1 Sir J. Boswett's Leda, 6 yrs 1 2 Mr. G. 0. Smiths Agitator, 4 yrs 1 3 dr The Caledonian Cup, Moe 105 soy., for Scotch-bred horses. Three miles. Mr. Singleton's The Major, aged Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4 Mr. Ramsay's Newton Don, 4 yrs A Plate of 100 sous. for all ages, given by the Western Meeting. Heats, one mile and a half. Lord Eleho's Brunswick, 6 yrs Sir D. H Blair's; b. filly, 4 yrs Mr. Ilealey'e Flambeau, 4 yrs 0 3 Mr. Fergusson's Barleycorn, 3 yrs 2 dr Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4 yrs Sweepstakes of five toys. each, p.p., with 20 added by the Western Meeting. Hosts, once round and a distance. Sir J. llosweirs Rocket, aged Marquis of Hastings named Nailer PAID A Y.-416 M ijesty's Purse of 105 soya Four Sir J. Ilosiveli's Leda, (1 yrs 1 Sir R. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs Mr. Davidson's Nletury, 5 yrs Mr. Ferguso n .'.o Young Patrick, 4 yrs 4 Mr. G. 0. Smith'. Agitator, 4 yrs 5 Match for 50 Nom Half a mile. Sir J. Boswell's Telegraph Mr. Annesley's b. g . 2 A Plate of 100 tom, given by the Western Meeting. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hodgson's Agnes, 5 yrs 0 1 1 Sir J. Boswell's Gallopade, 0 yrs 0 0 2 Mr. Wetherell's Waverley, 5 yrs 2 3 3 Mr. Thomson 's Parson Harvey, 5 yrs Mr. Singleton's Major, aged 1 2 dr Mr. Thomson 's br. c. by Blucher, 2 yrs 3 Jr A Handicap Staked of five govt. each, with 25 added by the town of Ayr. Heats, two miles. Sir .1. Boswell's Meretrix Sir D. 11. illair's b. f. by Prime Minister 2 dr A Free Handicap Stakes of five 'ors. each, with 21 added. One mile and a half. Mr. Brogue's Kiluorky, 4 yrs 4r.4 ' 446 Sir D. 11. Blair's f. by Prime Miniater, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Healey's Flambeau, 4 yrs Mr. Hodson's George IV., 3 yrs " 4 Mr, Gilmour's sister to Jerry, 4 yrs Match. A quarter of a mile. Mr. Campbell's Tally-bo Sir J. floswell's Mamba' 2 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. AMINTHENTS YOE THE ENSUINO WEEK. The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Upton ; Tuesday, at Wolford Woad ; Thurad ty, at Chesterton Wood; and Saturday, at Tiunhorough—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patcham ; Wednesday, near the Rare Course; and Friday, near the Dyke—at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdays, at Asherimbe, (the alternate Wednes• day at the Kennel, Ilford) ; and Friday, at Telscoinlm Tye—at half-past tea. Sir John Gerard's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bos worth ; Tuesday, at Wharton Village; Thursday, at Croft Hill; and Saturday, at Lindley—at eleven. The Sanderstead Harriers meet en Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel✓-•at tea. (FROM A CORRESPONDRNT.).-1t is confi dently reported in the City that the dignity of the Baronet• age is to be conferred upon the Rucoan Times. Sli lUMPUR EY DAYY.—The forthcoming memoirs of this great philosopher 1,111 hr enriched by the publication of all his correspondence with the illustrious of his time, and by ether manuscript documents which Lady Davy has unreservedly confided to his biographer, Or. Rams. These valuable materials have been nog. muted by contributions trout Mr. Davit). Gmnawr, the venerable President of the Royal idociety, &e. The work will, we understand, be embellished with a portrait from the fine painting by Sir 1. I...swat:Not. A Correspondent says there is at this time a quantity of forged Qtty•pound notes in circulation, They may, by a little caution, be easily detected by holding them ep to the light, they having been taut in two, as if sent from the country, and a thick piece of paper gummed mi the back ; mid 4160 by having several names written different hands both on the back and front, and th►f w d " fifty" badly executed, The freeholderg of Horsham have agreed on 4 petition for Parliamentary Reform ; in wh►ch it is stated that the amount of annual taxation is equal to the whole of the circulating medium of the country ► and that the present state of representation is dangerous to the liberties of this and other nations ; and it calls fora vote by ballot, and a shortening of the present duration of Parliament. A rather Curious scene of opposition amongst the butchers took place last Saturday evening in Tothill. street, NVestrninster. Several of them had legs of Mutton, shoulders, anti other joints fixed up as high as the first. floor window., with the price tioketted upon them, and lights fixed in various places; the best meat was selling froth I t : 24. ; 44. so g P r l e r st wa s ponll the d,ancllomlptinefertiil, qu a lities from o some instance* fine legs went for 3d. and SP. This dia. turbance created groat confusion to the passers by, and it Wit found absolutely necessary to call out a greater munlier of the new police., to prevent any outage on the people. , as on Judges, e c hi ui eedy ti g i Cewoanhie,:anppt a ssembledrtcieoe.:bprecessiongro P roctors, a t Yesterday ori r s t ri l th in te a y l t el Spiritual Cathedral, N i l cui ° ll o tr P t.t o eys tl n n 3i i iitA Tl g w t h i i oeioiyinepfntrico the • cession was met at the great west door by Dr. Huuttsst, the Residentiary in waiting, the Minor Canons, and Vicars Choral, who proceeded them into the chair. The Arch bishop of CANTYPUIVItY took his Seat in the Dean's stall, the Diatom of LONDON on his throne, and the Bishops of SALISOUItif and Banana in the prebendal stall. to the right of his Grace. The letter then, as the junior Bishop, read the Latin 'Litany, after which HanniCs,fine anthem from the 11fessiali, " The Loan gave the word," was sung by the choir, the solo part, " How beautiful," being ad r. tt. 811reniri conclusionb d i Y eli g v i e v r:e i n d o b li l y : M i D a n ß V : E a li fu e e t I N T A t , Christ teas s i t il e t li Church,usiro° by y te w t r i d:, Regius Professor of Divinity in that University. . At its choir, after which the Archbishop ilemtissed the congrega tion with the usual lamming, also in Latin, and the pen. cession returned to the Chapter-1101.4;e. There' ''was a numerous attendance of proctors fron t the different dio-tr moss in the country.