The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-11 00:00:00

:ADJOURNED INQUEST "ON THE BODY OF MRS. LLOYD.—(TAIS DAY). The inquest was renewed to-day at a quarter to twelve o'clock, before Mr. Gam, at the Wilton Arms. The Coroner told the Jury that the medical gentlemen were now examining the hotly, and that in the meantime they should proceed to examine any other witness that might be present who could throw any light on the subject. , Mr. Wooller (an attorney) :Mended on behalf of Mr: St John Long, anti:said that I.e meant to call witnesses, one a relatio n of Mrs. Lloyd's to speak to her previous state of health, and some to speak to the practice of his client. Mr. Wheathyv said, if Mr. WooIle( attritional to call witness es t o speak to his healing practice (it he could), he should certainly call witnesses to satisfy the Jury that his practice hail been destructive of human life in other instances. Mr. Wooller said he me int to tender them. Sever a l of the Jury said they would hear nothing ex• rept that w h ich affected the cause of death. The Corone r thought, in justice to Mr. Long they ought to hear any thing he. had to adduce AS to the cause of death, hut nothing else. Mts. Elizabeth Campbell, No. 25, S t . G eorge ' s - p l ace , St. George's, sworn and examined by 111 r. Wheatley, on behalf of the deceased's family :—Captain and Mrs. Lloyd cline to my house on a visit six weeks ago list Tuesday, viz, the 26th September. She was then in pet feet health, hwith the exception of an occasional irritation of the throat. s a day or two afterwards she told me that she had been At Mr. St. John Longs, where she had seen ladies inhale. ;She told me that she had herialfafterwards been at Long . % . where she had inhaled and been rubbed. The first time (as she told me) was on Saturday the 9th of October, when she had been rubbed. She WAS quite well on that even ing and in spirits. On that night Mrs. Lloyd played at earths —a round game, with her own children and mine. O n the following morning she was quite well ; but in the e vening (S unday) she suddenly complained of peat cold herbe and shivering came on . She was put into a warm but she continued in the same cold gate for many haute. I heard from herself that she had been rubbed - !bit morning. 1 was with her till late on that night. On the morning (Monday) she complained of a soreness and. irritation on the chest, and all over her bosom. I saw Was in a very vivid state of inflam 'Millen. I think the skin Was not i Token at that time, but I cannot exactly say. The inflammation extended at this time almost front shoulder to shoulder, and frnin the neck to the pit of the stomach. On the evening of that day I saw cabbage leaves upon the breast Whi • tit had been applied by the direction of Mr. Long. She tlien complained of great slickness, and irritation of the parts which hid been rubbed. She never iose from her bed from the S un d ay night of which I have spoken, till a few nights afterwards, when she w as remove d to entailer lttLreem—she never was dressed afterwards. On that night ,h 5 walked without assistance, lint got into a bed im mediately. I was very frequently with the deceased, and from Afondity night (the I tth) until her death I never " W any body suit rsu torch . She was at times deli' ions from th e pain. She expressed a great dread of Mr. Long on those occasions, anti, as a proof of her delirium, she fan cied he was concealed in a large trunk in the room, which s T he i l ee i red the nurse to lock up and keep the key. On ueoi t ty or Weds's:allay evening, Mr. Long came to see her, Captain Lloyd havin g gone to see 1.4 n. I was is the rain' when Lon g was with the deceased. When I went into the room he was then dabbing her chest with a cloth. I saw the state of the deceased ut the time—a fluid was oozing out very rapidly', like water. It s e eme d t o ooze out all ever in different pieces, but particularly from the wound in the centre, which was as large as the top of a teacup, and the inflatnnuttion was very extensive. The Infl am mation, I thi n k, was then stronger marked than en saw it on the Monday. The wound appeared to me et that time on th e surface. The centre of the wound Which at first mut of a vivid red, became more of :Hitt- Appearance, and then became black. She was in very gre a t pa i n when Long called, looking very ill, ,and asked h er what she wished to he done. She replied the wished it to be dried up and healed. lie had taken oft the simple dressing whirls had been applied by Mr. m V ftin i th ell on accoun t o f t h e d eceased ' s extreme pain. ng Would have rubbed it again, but deceased bji cued. ' B he said she would endure no mare rubbing. Lotig pre tafibed nothing more than dry linen to heal the pore, but airs. Lloyd wished the simple dressing to be again put on to ;tooth and cool the wound; that she had hail blisters *pplied frequentlY, and always healed them in that mustier Without trouble. Long replied, if "that is the case, I see no tilijection to your using it now." Ile made no restrictions As, to di et , And gave no medicines internally. She hail great thitst• This was the last time Long saw her—lie called the following day, but she desired lie might he told liras *4 was asleep, for she would not see him. From that she continued under the core of Mr. Campbell, and Vance, until she died, which wan on the Bth instant. B he . gradually grew weaker, and her suffering* were beyond 4 4y toned belief--th e y were dreadful—really dreadful. I , llgy one of the Jury-1 heard that Long had prescribed 4 A If lv. of puoch, but was not, present at the another Juryman—The deceased, whoM I hare' siniven ninny years, I always considered a person of per. ' feet health and high spirits, with the exception of the oc -4411ial irritation s.f the throat. She and her family bad a considerable distance with me a day or two be fitre went to Long. nslay Mr: Wooler--111r. Campbell bad applied the simple b s oingliefOre Long saw h er f ar t h e l ast t i me . L ong tetertio that dressing, and wished to apply the lotion % Pi; which Mrs. Lloyd positively ohjected to. n o bY Mr. Wheatley —I think she was suffering under the 1111 „ 11 Ainti of the thr oa t w h en s h e drat Went to Long. The hit cough or *pitti n g A t that time; . the irritation of the throat affected her swallowing. taia Juror --The deceased explained the whole process 414 '; she sa id t h e lot i on w i th wh i ch she had b, en : 11 vot'd w ' as in a s a u cer • a female rubbed her with a Ifloge; the co l our of the fluid was that of the mom in Which de u s edat then lay (a light fawn), the second rub . w'ng q,is rather painful; she had signed a book—which ol,e believed was to the effect of a declaration, that she mould not divulge either the colour or smell of the lotion, I . 'n . t, for the benefit of others, and of the public, she did not du n k R h , , . e had any right to keep nay thing secret that bad telt Sofnial to herself. of tis "cis) , of nearly a n h our too k p l ace at this period , nell " Proceeding, in consequence of the medical gentle tick;, "tine be en l onger i n examining the body than had exp ected. T he Counsel' on' the part o f t h e f r i en d s of t h e d ecease d 1 4 ,4 4 unto the i nquest-room a short time before the Roo epee of the me di cal gentlemen to say that if Mr. hi s 4i fer eat to those to send any gentl eman on b e h a lf . of tak en; but w inspect the b o d y , t h e vie could now be alt. r Wuidler. declined t o ten d any, adding that he should t h.verl ctly satisfied with the report of those who had made fins i nation. Tr il me of this was put upon the Coroner's book. 1) the 'e medical gentlemen wer ev ery eh complained of mu th ey alad be y for ha v i ng d eta i ned them so long. After minutes en frequently' sent fur, they came in at twenty m inute s before three. Jtist b r Vi.6h ed e f o -e their entran ce a gent l eman came i n an d 'tut () , I) l. t e aift ` l L a i letter which some unfeeling person had in t] to permits *PI, accusing hint of want of good feel- w helo rg the body to be opened. ey coneitiered it extremely impertinent, and terul‘bedri,__to. allow it to be read. 4 44 7 Mr. Vence came in he delivered a written certi -1 14 mllo rd by hisnaelf, M r . Ch am b er*, an d Frankum , " win g off , .t • "' llYe des Y tie th ire of the Coroner and Jury, we have ned th e hod the late Mrs. Colin Pur r' : t rile L leYd, and we Y m ' ake the following re peoe., surface of the body did net exhibit any ap tht.o.,"":l:lll,dtase, except the gangrenous ulcer on the tra l l tii ,..,7l I as been measured, and eitends from one be e kr a l the other —a space of 16 inches—and from the ....II ."ownwartla to the parts below the nipples nine inches. Mortified vine being removed, the collar-buttes of the cartilages of the r ib s were bare.— raliti gmorally remarkably f a t. O n exam i n i ng i 4 i.!.,FP&ra contained withi n th e c h est, t h e lungs mile ascertained t o be perfectly sound, t° the pleure, and not even a ot at could free from llter,'l 111 Y .! the suspicion' of dio cese , e i t h er on the th surface or t. The h!art and the great vessels were also quite healthy. 411 'tl l i v er. "Picea, 'stomach, and intestines, as well as ttete,:ne other structures within the abdomen and pelvis, 4, 0 1 R . stat e of perfect health. tha, 4 2, l , ! !! l * . rig . lit side, the thyroid gland was inflamed, and tt th "It:urea httlechenged front its contiguity to a deep pelt e l it i c n iec iti r ! but the other O a part of the gland was healthy. ing the windpip e no disease appeared, the pertnni er,fleilae superior part of the ulcer, on its inner side, was , inflturnal, and the ve*ado full of blood.— t truplibei. 1 1.-- 8 __earne the subject of our par-, ta, ar attention, on account of the plobeilus hystcricux Pra t, Pste healthy, but a little narrow at the upper o t1: 41 ` , wee f are 'dimposed to consider congenital, rather 4prlte ' tt i tr.:. slanv h ave, is there We l nethick in en o w u g r * lave f a r th e r th a t "stupid s ' ie Tailikeavcitee, few h a d I. ve d 40 years wit h i t tot a i r o.e..Tves, so generally healthy and fine in their Th e ullukuttion wett going op whca )Yu lad to rim SHIPPING INTELIJOENCE-(THIS DAV FROM I.T.OYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W. fresh.--Put back the Stentor transport, and several other outward-' ound vessels. MARGATE, Nov. Io.—Off port, the Mary, Ogston, from Jamaica; and Brownfield, Cowling, from Faro. DOVER, Nov. 10.--011 port, the Premier, Ritchie, from Demerara. HA wrINGs, Nov. la—Offport, the Harp, Mott, from St Jago ; Wellington, 'Thompson, from Malaga; and Albion, Patterson, from St. Übe's. _ Cowris, Nov: 10.—Arrived the Jane, Bell, from-Port-au-Prince. Pr.vmotrrn, Nov. 9.—Wind &W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Royalist, from a cruize ; and Sylph, Cummings, from Denis. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Mary, Lucrook, from Bengal ; Lochiel, Wauchope, from Marauham ; Hopkinson, White, from Demerara; Bukly, from Quebec; and Cherokee, Lethbridge, from Africa. Hovr.axe, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Rapid, from Cadiz. Jeasys, Nov. S.—Arrived the Superb, Le Gresly, from Gaspe. Mmeono, Nov. a —Arrived the rEschylus, Douglas, from Odessa. The Isabella and Dorothy, Evans, from Quebec to Hull, is totally wrecked in Hoy Sound, near Stromness the crew, and part of the cargo and materials saved. The William end Mary, Youghall, arrived at the I►le of Man leaky, cargo shifted, and must discharge, bound to Glasgow. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS D.Y. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. IN RE PRICE, A BANKRUPT, THE LATE LESSEE OF DRURY.LANE THEATRE. Mr. MONTAGU applied this morning, on the petition of the bankrupt, for a supersedency as of the commission issued against hint some time ado, The Learned Counsel did so on the ground of a want of trading to support the commission. Mr. Price had been made a bankrupt ac a bookseller ; now the fact was that he had only published books and plays, which he had sold not for his own benefit but that of the theatre, the sale of which was necessarily and indispensably attached to his situation as lessee of Drury.lane. Mr. Montaxu read the affidavits of several book. sellers of eminence, who stated their belief that the part Mr. Price had taken in publishing and selling plays, was an ingredient of his office as lessee, and that it did not constitute such an act of trading as was required by the bankrupt laws. Mr. KNIGHT contra contended that the act of trading had been clearly established, and that, being so, the Court was bound to support the commission. The VICE: CHANCELLOR felt no doubt as to the existence of the trading, after reading the affidavits : he must therefore dismiss the petition. Petition dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCII. SHELTON v. EVANS. This was an acCon of trover, brought by the plaintiff', as as. signee of a person named Barber, and tried before the Lonl Chef Baron at the last Assizes for Warwickshire. Verdict for the plaintiff: The question in the cause wa:, the validity of the Commission issued against Barber, and to prove an act of bank ruptcy, a person named Rawlins, who at that time was a pri river, was brought fmm gaol, and he declared that he was instructed by the bankrupt to tell a creditor of his, named Goodtield, that he was not at home, and that he (the bankrupt) added " I must be Was be wants money." On the trial, how. ever, the witness said nothing about Goodfleld, but deposed to the bankrupt wishing him to inform another creditor that h e was not at home. The Learned Counsel said he had now the affidavits of a great number of persons, including all the servants of the hankrupt,—the creditors alluded to, and the bankrupt himself, positively swearing that no such denial ever took place, or that any of the c rcumstances deposed to by the witness ever occurred. Lord TENTERDEN—Take a rule to show cause. THOMPSON v. FAREI3ROTHER. _____ Mr. DENMAN applied for a rule to show cause why the ter. diet In this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was an action brought by Mr. Alderman Thompson and others, as Directors of the I , Reversionary Interest Society," to recover from the defendant, Mr. Alderman Farebrother, the sum of SW/ , which they had paid to him as a deposit for the per. chase of the reversionary interest of a Mrs. Jackson, in a sum of 10,00 W., which he had been instructed to sell. It was alleged, however, by Mrs. Jackson that her husband never had her con. sent to authorise Mr. Farebrother to dispose ofber interest in the reversion, and in consequence the Society refused to complete their purchase, and brought an action to recover the 'lOOl. deposit they had .paid to the defendant. The case was tried before Lord Ten. terden, at Guildhall, and a verdict found tier the plaintitlii. The defence act up vas, that the plaintiff had paid over to Jackson a much larger suns, and that he had the authority of the Society's agent to give up the deposit to him. Alter a very long argument the Court granted a rule to show cause, Admiral Fawke and Admiral Sayer took the customary oaths as Rear-Admirals of the Red. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We.have no arrivals this morning of importance; even the Express from Paris does not communicate any thing worth observation; but the most important feature in the city is the funds, which are rising more rapidly than they fell. In less than twenty minutes atter the opening of the market, Consols got up two per cent. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82% % for the account, opened at 83, when they gradually got up in twenty minutes to 84 4—a rise of two per cent. 'lbis astonishing improvement in the market Is not attributed to the arrival of any political news, but to the gre,t scarcity of money stock; also to the speculators at the West End of the town, who have over-sold themselves anti are immense Bears, caused by a ge neral belief that the Duke of Wellington was positively going to resign his office; since whichlt has proved the contrary, and it is firmly believed in the city that the Duke is as firm in his situa- Ron as ever; consequently, the West End of the town spew. Inters finding themselves deceived, are trying to bring in their Bear accounts; the Blab ' finding the desperate situat ion o f t h e Bears, have mancauvred to cause a very great scarcity of stock, and are determined to snake them pay a high price for it. This, at present, is the situation of the state of the fbnds. Consols, with.n two days, have improved 7% per cent. Although the express from Paris does not bring the prices of the French funds, we hear that on Tuesday the Three per Cent. Rentes were 61f. 83e. In the foreign market little doing as yet. EN 01.1811 NI)8 Bank Mock, 007 0 316 per Cent. 01% % India Stock,_24.o 9 Vitto, New 93fif,),', 3 per Cent. C one. Sts. 3 A ; 4 Per Cent. 18;19 1014 Do. for Account, 34 i 4 India Bonds, a Dian Redneed, 83% 4 Exchequer Bills, 35 41 FOREIGN 1 , V ND& Greek, 24 6 Mexican, 35 fl Peruvian, 14 15 Portugese, Prussian, Russian, 117 8 Spanish, 16% 17 TWO O'CLOCK. Extract of a letter from Harlingen, Nov. :—" We aro 'still in a miserable situation, and all our military forces, as well as the armed Burghers, are marched to protect our frontiers. M son leaves me to-morrow, to be in garrison at Bois le Duc, with his company, which place is declared in a state of siege, and he will probably find the enemy before it." Extract of a letter from Napoli di Romania, dated' Oct. 15 : " The boundaries of Greece are marked out, but not .finally settled. They are waiting for the French Envoy, who is not yet arrived. Colonel Baker has arrived on the part of England, and Is now residing at Napoli. There is most likely, at the present moment, bloody work in the island of Candia, as the Turks have given it to the Bey of Egypt, and the natives refuse to submit to him, file Bey has given them some days to consider of their submission, and, if they refuse, a general slaughter will ensue. In a few days we 5h 'll hear of the event." A re-action has taken place in Consols since the early part of the morning, when they were at SIN for the account ; they re ceded to 1112 N, since which an improvement again took place, and they were done at HIM ; at present they are 84, buyers. Great fear is entertained for the settling day, on the 25th inst. The fluctuations have beets so great during : this account, that it will put numbers hors tie combat. In the Foreign market all securities' have improved. Consols have just got up to BA. .The public are purchasing. TIIREE O'CLOCK. !WaalHan el 3 11110109 Ayres, Chilies 21 3 Colombian, 17 IA I)anish, (1 , 2 3 French 5 per Cent... Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols, 84fr fr. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. C0n5015.....,84 Danish 62} Ditto for Account $44 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 62 Mexican, 1825 354 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Chilian Ditto 22fr Russian Columbian, Columbian, 1824 171 Spanish ~.. 17 STATE OF SHEFFIELD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Snt,—T am induced to send you a few o b servations on the ex, traordinary state of feeling which prevails In this town, not only on account of the sentiments contained in the Speech from the Throne, but also from the declaration of the " tireat Duke" re. lative to Reform, as well as the more recent intelligence of his Majesty's Ministers, having advised our justly and deservedly popular Monarch, William the Fourth, not to honour the civic feast with his presence for fear of " tumult." The universal re. gret here is, that the King did not say, " I will meet my faithful subjects, and you may go to the devil." Such is the feelings of the teen of Hallamshire, not a man of whom would hesitate to volunteer his services to.morrow for the protection of the Throne. 'Their execrations, however, ale loud and strong against the Ministry, tor this " untoward" event for their po, polarity, but happy circumstance for the future welt ire and stability of British liberty. Immediately on the arrival of the London journals containing the " manifesto of the Duke," from which it appeared that he had thrown down the gauntlet to the people of - England, the general observation was "may he get through it " A requisi.; lion was instantly set on foot by the wealthy and influential in habitants to call a meeting, to show his Oraceship that he was not destined to be the Dictator of Engl a nd, w hi c h requisition is already numerously signed, and the meeting will be held in a few ros, when, instead of petitioning for our rights, I trust it will be a meeting of a more popular and gratifying kind, namely, to congratulate the Sovereign from being delivered from a state prison, and the new Ministry, as being the Ministry of the people and the King. There is no ill,feeling in Sheffield against the " true British sailor" and Mi beloved Adelaide ? No; the feeling is against those who would deprive him of the hearts of his subjects. It was none of his speeches (says spie)—it was the Duke's. Com pare it and the one attributed to him at Lewes, and see the dif ference (says another). The one on opening Parliament was stiff and formal, like all similar documents; while the latter breathed the sentiments of an honest John Bull, giving rise to the most pleasing anticipations, that we would have su c h a speech as never was delivered dom a British King before, On its arrival here the disappointment was evident in every counts. teatime. 'Many were the significant nods and winks given, but no one ventured to say it would do. No ; it was a " damper" 013 the public mind. Early this Morning the walls were placarded with bills an. nouncing a meeting of the friends of liberty and reform, to be held this evening at the large room in the Albion Hotel. As no name was attached to the hilt, considerable curiosity pm -railed as to its origin. especially as it was known that a requisi. tion on the Salta subject was in course of signature. At the hour appointed (seven o'clock) the room was nearly full, and sogn after completely crowded. A Chairman, of the name of Smith, was appointed, He opened the business. by alluding to the requisition which was in progress, but said that the present meeting owed its origin to one which. had been held on the pre. vious Thursday, and that he conceived it would be better to welt and see the issue of the other. Nevertheless, he should be, happy to hear the sentiments or views of any of the gentlemen, present. Considerable discussion took place on the most popular plan of reform. Souse were fair universal sufliatee, vote by ballot, --others, more moderately inclined—while all united the ery of " Reform I" It was ultimately resolved, that the Chairman should sign the requisition on behalf of the meeting, as, th oti t unenitnity, they would gain nothing. Probably, in my next , I shall be Mlle to give you the result of the meeting. .In the meantime, I remain your's, &a, Sheffield, Nov. TrIE]KING'S TiIIitD„LEVEE. His Majesty held ieLereeyesterdey at his Palace in St. James's, whiter was much more ninnerotiely attended than the Levee of last week, particularly by, the high • nobility and persons of dis. Unction. The arrangements and attendants were the seinen.; at the last Levee. The doors of the Palace were opened at half.past one o'cloCk. The King's Guard mounted with their State Coleurse and the Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot (fiords wore their State uniforms. A detachment of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards was- stationed in the large Conn-yard, • With thei r Band, which played alternately with the Foot Band during the afternoon. Ills Majesty entered the State Rooms at two o'clock, and gave an audience to the Field Officer in Waiting, who made a report of the effective state of the three Regiments of. loot Guards. , The King gave the military pass-word for the day. The Officer of the Guard also had an audience of his Majesty. Soon after the King received the distinguished personages who have the privilege of the Entree, viz.:—Their Royal High. nesse* the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, Gloucester, the Prince of Orange, and the Prince Carolath ; the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers; all those whose official situations entitle them to the Entree, as well as those who have received permission from the King to retain the privilege, which they lbrmerly enjoyed by virtue of their office. 1 he Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister ; th e C ount Man. delslohe, the Wirtemburg Minister ; Senhor de Goroatiza, the Mexican Minister, were Introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, to deliver letters to the King. The Austrian, French, ark! Netherlands Amb assa d ors; the Spanish, Russian, Prussian, Swedish, American, Bavarian, Neapolitan, Wirtemberg, Hanse Town, and Mexican Ministers; the Danish and Brazilian Charge d'A Mace ; most of the C a bi ne t Ministers, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chamber. lain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the House hold, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen P ens i oners, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Lord Chamberlain to the l e /men, the Vire-Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Commander of the Forces. the Judge Advocate. General, the Master of the King's Stag Hounds; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting; the Master of the Ceremonies, the Principal Equerry to the King, the Principal Equerry to the Queen, Colonel Woodford, Field Officer in Waiting, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, J. Antoine y Zayas, attached to the Spanish Embassy. Among the general company were the following :—. Duxes—Newcastle, Wellington, Richmond, Buckingham, Leeds, Buccleuch, I.einster, Rutland. Meaqutaes—Lansdowne, Winchester, Salisbury, Clanricarde, Exeter, Cleveland, Donegal, Cholmondeley, Rages—Belfast, Suflbik, Eldon, Carlisle, Bathurst, Airlie, Cornwallis, Albemarle, Craven, Guilford, Mountcharles, Derby, Hardwicke, Carnarvon, Lonsdale, Tankerville, Courtown, Fowls, Rotten, Howe, Macclesfield, Roselyn, Aberdeen, Talbot, Amherst, Chesterfield, Jersey. Viscourers—Clive, Encombe, flereford, Corry, Castlereagh, Valentin, Gust, Coinbennere, Morpeth, Ingestrie, Ebrington, Ashley. • Limns—Rivers, Willoughby de Broke, Tullamore, Stanley, It. Manners, E Chichester, W. Hervey, /1. Vane Ossulstoti, Lilford, W. Fitzgerald, S. Lennox, W. Lennox, Itibblesslate, Durham, Kensington, G. Hill, Carrington, Swindon, Carbery, M. Hill, A. Hill, Barham Dunboyne, Redeedale, C. Townshend, Craven, Maryborough, King, Farnham, C. Wellesley, A. Beau. clerk, Ellenborough. Rutter IloNounenems—Sir J. Beckett, Bart., R. Adair, C. Grant, Secretary Sir R. Peel, C. Arbuthnot, Sir G. Murray. Bongoes—London, Gloucester, Chichester, Bath and Wells, Salisbury. Iltinounanees—J. Bloomfield, W. Ponsonbv, Lieut.. Colonel Abercromby, M.P., H. Corry, F. Talbot, Capt. F. Ureville, Lieut—Colonel Finch, F. Stanley, Colonel Grant, M.P. Capt. Noel, RN., Capt. Waldegrave, Sinn'', F. Calthorpe, NV. F ns . ser, B. Craven, J. Towner. nd.—Baron Litisingen. Sits—Charles Flower, Coutts Trotter, Gener a l N oe l, B ar t . , Arthur Chichester, M.P., R. Gardiner, J. Pollen, W. Cosway, 'l'. F. K Drake, Bart., J. Brsdges M.l'. J. Mortlaunt, E. Banks J. Wrottesley, G. Thomas, hart., J. I). Astley, M.P., S. Glynne , F. Lowther IL Price, W. Joilitle, J. Rae Reid, J. W. Macken zie, Bart., M.P., A. Agnew, R. G ree l ey, C. Smith, Bart., J. S. Lillie, J. Dunbar, U. Burrell, S. Graham, W, Pyin, M. W. ltidley, L. Moeller, A. Barnard. Doceromt—treorge Taylor, Hair, Wilson, C.onwell, Quante; Hall.—Dean of Vl estminster. Rev. Docrous—Martyn, Dakins, Kuper, Steinkopff, Winter, White, Schwabe. Rev. Messieues—H. Magendie, C. V. Holme Sumner, 0. 'Darks, C. Wiese, Sir It. Hughes, J. B. Robinson, J. Marshall, J. Falls, W.. L. Rhein, J. H. Sinner, J. B. Ferrers, B. Lee, F. Lately:sob K Cartwright, C. C. Clarke, J. Jetleeys, O. Rogers, H. M. 'Wagner, J. Lugar, J. Marshall, J. G . - Ward, W. Bradford, J. (;asset, J. Taylor. Serje.int Adams. Alderman Morrison. Siteruers—llailalian, Illessictres—Lester, Brands', Douglas, flalford, Severn, M.P. Edward Foley, h 1.4 John Foley, Colquhoun, Jonathan Sisson, J. Ferret), Egerton, Northage, Newdigate, Keith Douglas, Ellice, Ilathull, Crawftird Tomline, Poore, Sydenham, Loftus Bland, C. Antrobus, Miller, M.P., .1. Lee, Houldsworth, M.P., Untie, Legh, 31. P. C. F. Williams, Stee ' henson Pennefather, Leslie, Engler aeaddock Parnther, H. Barker,Mahony, Carnegie, G. Mead; O. Joliffe, J. Cock. burn, Selwyn, Shaw Lefevre, Mercer, BaLbage J. K Baillie, bee " Dugdale, S. Wortley, D. W. Harvey, 31. P., Price, Killer= Poil'cnihyn, Culling C. Smith, Trevor, Cholmeley, M.P., tnian, W. A. Courtenay, Turner, Seymour, G. Forbes, W. 11. Grant, Bankes, Laurence P ee l , W . O ' Brien, breoke Ore. vftle, Johnson, Evelyn Tower, Coke, C. G. Wynn e , Kennixly, M.P. le G. Bantle Hamilton, Milbank, Merle, A. W. Blanc, T. Harrison, Head, Philips, C. Maybery, F. Shaw, M.P. J. Browne, M.P., C.: Whitmore, Grant, Farrel), Holmes, M.P.. Sulivan It Craven, J. A. Gordon, Delamark, Banks, IVißtrahinn, AIX Anderson, Gillen, Shelley, R. Smirks, 11111, F. Seymour, Blunt, Macleod, Weyland, M.P., It. J. Eaton, Connor, J. Stuart, M.P., Warre, r Jerninghani, It. Alger G. Moore M.P., East, Montenore, Benham, William Scott, W. Maitlend, G. Bankes, Maxwell, M.P., P. Browne, J. Evered, H ume, M.P., J. Sears, J. Gough, G. Ware, G. Pearce, W. L awrence, C. Afarkinnon, M.P., Robinson I'. Egerton, Samuel Platt, Hope Johnstone, Jenkins, M.P., Dickinson M.P., Mayers, Platt, Hewetson, E . Shirley, Peach, M.P., 'Whitmore, C. Cochrane, Cuniberland, A. Smith, M.P., Edmonstone, Coots., M.P., W. Bankca, Washing. ton Irving. Ateentaes—Tollemache, Sir W. Johnston Hope, Foote, Page, Sir W. Hothatn, Sir Graham Moore, Walker, John Maitland, Horton, Fowke, Sir E. Codrington. GENERALS...Sir Charles Imhoff, Manionell. lion. Sir Alex. J'eahy, Foster ander Hope, Gascoyne, Earl of Pomfret, Lord Charles cremes„, Sir George Anson, Lord Harris, Sir Hugh Greigh, Sir Thomas Bradford Sir' . Macdougall Brisbane, Sir IL Mine, Sir It. Fer. Lewis, Sir John Wilson, Thornton, Anderson', gusson, Bradford, Thos. fte.ynell, Sir 11. O'Callaghan, M. Hunter, cote, Dyiet, Sir Thomas APMehnii, Phipps; Slr G. Wood, W. Scott g 6 L e Th co O u rg w t Thornton, Millar, Bayly, Blachterd, 111 , Kenzie. Men, Newberg , c . irsitr'h jurlieiralrikreo‘kemNrae)r„e„ElLohrdin.Dotorien, -uppage, Sharpie', Dalinee, Sir A. Boyce. Go ( r ° o l l ) .a N n E g L t s o — u S , Jones, Baron Tuyll, Gibbs, 1 remantle. DuflY, New man , Holme Sumner, Ellicombe. 'Tyrrell, M.P., Count Durno u, Evatt, Monteith,Cradock, Snodgrass, 'l'. Staunton St, Clair, Chichester, Hon. D. Ogilvy, Count Sturm Suthe 1 A'Court, 'lon. H. Murray, Drummond, John Biel, r and, Cradock, Lygon, Dawson , Darner, Burke, Bowater, Hay,E acell ' Llewellyn, Peter Huwker, Burge' Ulnae, K• 1 le yr e oney, s. O'Grady, Arbuthnot, Thiel( well, Sir A. Fager, ( leihmd, St • y Salter, Alacatiain, Crewe, W. Jones, Lincheiy, Higgins. an a- Miami—Wells, Mackie, Schrieber, J. W. Frodftield. hf,P Macdonald, Ad ' Addeo, Shadwell Clerke Faddy ' Iticketi; . Wyndham, Butler, Alien, De Roos. Steele, sVilicinson, Pain e ' Schmiedern. Ceresteis—Adolphus Fitzclarence, Woohnore Colthuest, Copland, A. Craved, 11. Inuing, J. Forrest, Mabe ' tie Brasier; Hillyar, Lawrence, Schreiber. Hervey, Spencer, Joni*, Hart, Melville, Grindley, Hunt, Prickett, H. Le F. Senhouse, C; Gascoyite Charles Hope, Lord James Town s h end, Hon. C. Leonard ' lrby, A'Court, W. H. Dillon, Meade, G. Stevenson, Sir Augustus Cliltbrd, John Leigh Beckford, Lempriere_, Chip: chase, Enoch, Patton, Thomas Forrest, N. Duff, .H ornby, 'Witten, Ferguson, Ainslie, Codrington, Clarence Dalrymple, Henderson Bain, Ryder Burton, Sir Nesbit J. Willoughby; Tremlett. COMMANDMUS—HoIten, J. R. Drew, Nixon, Valay James Bremer, King, Gordon, Dickson, Addington, Rod ne y M undv, It. H. Fleming, Hlllyar, Cannee George King, Crozi er , Geor g e Norton, H. 1). E. Douglas, 11. Elstwood. LI KUTIMANTHG. Jackson, G. Marshall, Heyliger, Hone Clark, W. S. Thomas, S. Marshall, .1 Mitchell, E. Ve, C. Wickham, It. E. Mdedonald, J. Burnett C. B. Nott _ It . Jones, G. Pooley . , Halliday, Morse, Cooper, Jefßeys, Tudoch, Kortright, Rogers, Johnston, Cary, Archer, C. Smith E. Hamilton Finney D. O'Brien, Barrington, Syderthern Wylde, H. Puget, Kemmis. Coitarne—Oliver, Cholmeley—Ensign Ward. The following were presented : Mr. Colquhoun, Colonial Agent for Dominica, accompanied by the Hon. W. Fraser, with an Addressor Condolence and Con. gratulation from the Council and Assembly of Dominica. Mr. Mayers, Colonial Agent for Barbadoes, with an Address of Condolence and Congratulation from the Council and Assembly of Barbadoes, by Lord Combermere. Mr. J. Everett, Mayor, with an Address to his Majesty from the Corporation of Bridgwater, by Colonel Astell. The Rev. Dr. Schwabe, of the Lutheran ( hurch in Goodman's fields; the Ittnr, Dr. Steinkopff, of the Lutheran Church in the Savoy; the Rev. G. links, of the Reformed Church in Hooper. square; the Rev. C. Busse, of the Hamburg!) Church, Trinity. lane, with an Address from the German Protestant Chu rc h es in endon. Mr. Colquhoun, Colonial Agent for St. Vincent's, accompanied by the Hole W. Fraser and Mr. T. A. Gordon, with an Address of Condolence and Congratulation from the Council and As. earthly of St. Vincent. Mr, 1). Halford, by Sir T. E. Drake, Bart. Mr. Severn, M.P., by Lord .1. Ilay Rev. Dr. Kuper, on being appointed Chaplain to her Majesty, by Earl Howe Mons. Antoine y Zayas, Attache a la Legation of his Most Ca. tholic Majesty, by the Spanish Minister The Lord Mayor of Dublin, by Sir H. Hardinge, Bart. Earl of Suffolk, by the Marquis of Lansdowne Duke of Leinster, by the Earl of Harrington Mr. Sergeant Adams, by the Lord Chancellor Res.. C. Busse, by the Hese Dr. Kuper Earl of Carnarvon, by the Earl of Albemarle Bev. H. Majendle, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. J. Sisson, one of the Deputation from the Corporation of Dublin to their Majesties, by the Lord Mayor of Dublin Lord Willoughby de Broke, by the Lord in Waiting Mr, J. Foley, by Lord Redound° Mr. Lester with an Address from th e t own an d county o f P o ole, by the Right Hon. John Calcralt Hon. B. Craven, by the Lord Chamberlain Mr. C. F.Williams, his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Sir John Pollen, by the Marquis of Winchester Dr. George Taylor, on bin appointment as Surgeon MOOT (Unary to the' King b, the Fairl of Weatminlzinti Sir John D. Asticy, ALP, by the Earl of Eldon Sir Andrew Agnew, by Earl Cathcart Viscount Encombe, by the Earl of Eldon Rev, Dr. Steinkopfl; by the Bev. Dr. Kuper Sir George l'homas, Bart., by the Earl of Errol The Dean of Westminster, by the Marquis of Winchester Rev. Wm. Bradford, Chaplain in Ordinary to his hisinitY.4 t he Bishop of Chichester Sir Stephen Wynne, by the Duke of Buckingham Doctor Bair, Royal Horse Guards, on his appointment of Phy sician Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland, by the Duke of Richmond Sir Robert Price, by Viscount Hereford Hon. John Talbot, hy , Earl Talbot Rev. Dr. White, by the Rev. Dr. Kuper Sir John Rae Reid, by the Earl of Liverpool Rev. Frederick Lateward, by the Bishop of London Sherif% Hallahan and Mullett, of Dublin, by Sit H. Hardinge, Bart. Sir William Conway, by Mr. Newnham Collingwood Hon. Willi..m Ponsonby, by Lord Clinton Lord Edward Chichester, by the Earl of Belfast Mr. Legh, M. by Major-General Sir A. Barnard Lord Ribblestiale, by Earl Howick Lord Ossulsten, by the 4 , 1 of Tankerville Rev. T. Wind, Rector of SL James's, by the Bishop of London Lord !Alford, by the Menton of Lansdowne - Alderman Waleson, of Diahlin, hy Sir Henry liardinge, Bat. East of Guilford, by the Lord in Waiting Rev. Sir Itii!hard Hughes, by Captain Usher, 11. N. Feld of Craver), by the Lord Chamberlain note 1. Stailley e by the marl of Derby SirTrayton Fuller Elliot Drake, Bert., by the Earl of Macclesfield Hon. Licue-Colonel Abercromby, M.P., Vet. count iro noti t by V. come, Melville „ .....__ . Rel. C. V. liohne Sumner, on Ma re,impointment as Cloplain in Ordinary to the King, by Colonel liolme Sumner . . Vbicount Corry, by Earl Howe Rev. 0. , Rosen, on return (ruin the Continent, by Mr. W. Gardiner J. Lee . , LL.D. of Hertwell, Duckinehamshire, by Lord St. Lick Earl Cornwallis, by the Esc! or Pa .lyn Her. Charles Carr Clarke, Archdeacon of Oxford, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury Viscount Valentia, by the Earl of Roden Earl of Albemarle, by the Duke of Sussex Rev. James Lugar, by the. Right Hon. Si r G eorge M urray Mr. Panther, by Lord Hereford Mr. Miller, M. 1., by Sir George Clerk Mr. Henr Barker, Sir J. D. A s tl e y, an d Mr. Peachy, 111. P., b 3 the Ear of Eldon Mr. Craddock, on being appointed Apothecary to his Majesty': Household, by Sir Astley Cooper, Bare Mr. Engler, by the Prince of Orange Mr. Pennefather, by the Earl of Bossism Mr. Leslie, by hiajor-General Sir A. Barnard Mr. Bethel!, by Lord Wharnelifib Mr. Ellice, by the Earl of Jersey Mr. Poore, by the Marquis of Winchester Mr. W, Northage, by Sir A. Barnard Mr. Loftus Bland, by Colonel Higgins Mr. Crawford Antrobus, by Sir Coutts Trotter Mr. Sydenham, by the Duke of Buckingham Mr. kilderbee, by the Earl of Stradbroke Mr. Tnmline, by the Right Hon, Sir J. Beckett Major.Getteral Lewis, by the Duke of Wellington Mr. Monteliore, on return from the Continent, by the Duke of Norfolk. Mr. East, by the Duke of Buckingham. Mr. Bonham, M.P. by Secretary Sir R. Peel Mr. W. Scott, by Colonel Fitalarence Mr. W. Maitland, by Viscount Gaines Mr. Maxwell, M.P. by the Earl of Roden Major-General Thornton, on being appointed Lieutenant-Guyer. nor of Jersey, by Lord Hill Lleut.-General Eden, by Vice-Admiral Si r G. M oore Major-General Sir on being appointed Lieutenant- Governor of Ceylon, by Lord Hill Mr. G. Newdigate, by Earl Talbot Mr. Cholmeley, by Lord A. Beauclerk Mr. Peurhyn, by Lord "Stanley Mr. Price, by Mr. Evelyn Mr. Bulteel, by Viscount Valietort Mr. D. W. liars. y, M.P., by Lord Dunboyne Mr. Eget tan by Lord Skelmersdale Mr. Stuart Wortley, by Lord Ellenborough Mr. Dugdale, by La' rillowe Mr. Comer, by Lord Carbery Mr. J. K Bantle, M.P. by Vise nint Duncan Mr. Edmond Jerninglinm, by Lord Staffbrd Mr. Robert Alieo, by Viscount Beresford Mr. George Moore, N.P. by the Earl of L ong f ord Lieut..tieneral Sir C. Inaba; by the Earl of Pomfret General Gascoyne, by Lord Hill majoe.lieneral Lord C. Manners, by the Earl of Jersey Hon. General Sir Alex. Hope, on his proznotioi, by Lord Hill Major. General Sir Hugh Gough, on his promoti on , b y Lord Hill Lima—General Sir T. Macdougall Brisbane, K.C.B. by Viscount Beresford Major-General Sir G. lleynell, on succeeding to a Baronetcy, by Sir Herbert Taylor Lieut.-General Peachy, by the 'Marquis of Chanties Lieut.-Colonel Crewe, lav Lord Carrington Licut.-Colonel Macadam by Sir A. Barnard Colonel Clore Langton, by the Earl of Macclesfield Colonel Sir J. Burke, Bart. M.P. by the Marquis of Clanricardc Colonel Baron Tuyll, by the Duke of Richmond Colonel Duffy, on promotion, by Sir A. Barnard Lietit..Colonel Newton, by the lion. General Phipps Licut..Colonel Hotta Sumner, by Colonel Holum Sumner Colonel Ellicombe, on being promoted Colonel C. Dumenceate by the Prince of Orange Lieut.-Colonel Evatt, on Ids promotion, by Sir J. W. Gordon Lieut—Colonel Monteith, on return from Persia, by Lord Ellenborough Colonel Wailer, on his promotion, by Si r W . Gordon Colonel Cralock, by the Duke of Leeds Colonel Count Sturm, by the Prince of Orange Lictit..Colonel William Jones, on his promotion in the Honore. Orin Service, by Col. Frederick Fitzelarence Lieut. Colonel Burke, by the Earl of Roselyn Major Wyndham, by Earl Howe Major Butler, by Lieut.-Colonel Fit ze l arence Major Ricketts, late Governor of Sierra Leone, by Viscount St. Vincent Major Tyler, by Colonel Fiteclarence Major Faddy, on his promotion and return from Canada Major Flddes, on his return from India, by Earl Amherst Major Mackie, on being promoted Major S. clerke, on being appointed to Staff, by Col. Fiteclarenee Major Macdonald, on his promotion, by Viscount Bereaford Major Jas. Win. }resit tield, M.P. by the Duke of Su ssex Limit—C.l. Sutherland, by Mr. J. Alexander, M.P. Col. A'Court, on his promotion, by Lord Beresford H u m col. II Murray, CB., on his promotion, by Earl Cathcart Lieut.-Col. Drummond, by Lord Itedesdale Lieut.-Col. J. Bell, on return from India, by Lieut.. Col. Bowler Lieut.-Col. Snodgrass, by Lieut-Gener a l K. ISPKenale Major Schreiber, by Colonel Fitsclarence Lieut.-Col. T. Staunton St. Clair, by the Earl of Rosalyn Hon. Colonel D. Ogilby, by Sir It. Peel I.ieut..Col. Chichester, by the Duke of Richmond Mr. Whitmore, by Lord Skelmersdale Mr. Abel Smith, M.P., by the Marquis of Salisbury Mr. %V. O'Brien, by the Earl of Gosford Mr. Coke, by the Lord Chamberlain Mr. Tower, of Essex by the Lord in W a iti ng Mr. Coote, M.P., by Lord Downes Mr. Kennedy, M,P., by the Marquis of Lansdowne Mr. Merle, on his return from the Continent, by the Earl of Fife Mr. Milbank, by the Marquis of Cleveland Mr. Thomas Harrison, by Mr. George Harrison Mr. Philips, by the Duke of N or f o lk Mr. James Browne, by the Marquis of Sligo Mr. Charlton Whitmore, by Lord Skelmersdale Mr. A. W. Blanc, Member of his Majesty's Council in the Mau. nines, by Sir George Murray Mr. Williatn Henry Trent, by General Eden Mr. Grant, by Lord Burgitersh Mr. Futon, Coustil.General for Syria, by the Earl of Aberdeen Mr. Head, by the Earl o y f Rosalyn Mr. Delamark Bs, b Sir E. Banks Mr. Wilbraham, ank M.P , by Lord Nugent Mr. Anderson Pelham, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Holmes, M.P., by the Earl of Itosslyn Mr. Gilion, by General the Hon. Sir A. Hope Mr. Mercer, by Lord Rivers Mr. James Cockburn, by Sir Itoi ert Peel Mr. Shaw Lefevre, by the Earl of Jersey -Mr. Selwyn, on being appointed King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. Weyland, M.P., by the Marquis Cholmondeley Mr. James Stuart, M.P., by the Lord in Waiti ng Mr. Macleod of Macleod, by Lord Saltonn Mr. It. Jefferson Eaton, on his return from the Mediterraneen, and on being promoted, by the Duke of Rutland Mr. Gordon Forbes, by Lieut.-General Eden Mr. Charles Cochrane, by Captain Ember Mr. Evelyn Shirley, by Lord Redestiale Commander J. R. Drew; by the Earl of Powis Mr. Jenkins, ALP.. by Lord Hill Mr. Dickinson, by the Duke of Buckingham Mr. Hope Johnstone, by :admiral Sir W. J. Hope Mr. Tatum Egerton, by Lord Skelinersdale Deputy.Cominissary-General llewctson, by the Right Hon. J, Arbuthnot mt. Charles Mackinnon, M. P,, by the Marquis of Cherubs Lord Marcus Hill, by the Marquis of Downshire Dr. Quarrier, by Major-General Campbell Lord Robert Manners, on his promotion Lord Charles Townshend, by Lord G. Seresibea Lord Stanley, to present a Mentorial from the Cott on W eavers of Lanoulere, by the Earl of Derby The Earl of Airlie, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar, by Sir It. Peel Mr. Maliony, by the Duke of Leinster Dr. %Vilson, by Sir J. Beresford Itcv. W. L. Rham, by I.ord Marybormigh Mr. Peter Browne, Ins Majesty's Secretary of Legation at Copen. by the Duke of Buckingh am an d Chemins Hon. Colonel Grant, M, P., his Majesty's Lieutenant of I nverness. shire, by Viscount Melville ell , of Aberdeen Sir J, li n r , ybydges the, ik Earl Hon. It Corry, by Earl Howe Sir John Mordaunt, by Earl Talbot rd Ellenborough and Dr, Sir James Weinyss Mackenzie, Bart. M.P., his M a j es t y ' s Li eute, nant of the County of Ross, by Sir R I . , y Pei Commanders Henry Eastwood, Bolton, Gordon, liilly ere G eorge, Dr ir C l oo h w ol e n l a l, sno Madras cr Establishment, King, H. D. C. Douglas, by Viscount Melville Captains the Hon. Charles Leonard Irby, John Leigh Beckford l'rickett, Laurence, Brasier, ILN., by.Vlscount , General Hunter, by Lord Hill Major. General Foster, on promotion, by Lord Hill Cornet Cholmeley, by Sir Charles Forbes Lieutenant H. Puget, by the Marquis of Sligo Commander Addington on promotion, by Sir H. Macke ood Commander King, on his return from the South American Stir. vey, by Viscount Melville Commander Valpy, by Admiral Sir Francis Laforey Major. Gen. Cole B , by Lord Melville Lieut.-Gen. Sir . O'Callaghan, on _promotion and appointment to command Fort St. George. by Gen. Lord Hill Capt. Maberly, by Sir H. Hotharn Capt. T. Forrest, by Sir B. Martin Capt. H. Baring, by Earl Howe Capt. Sir A. Clillbed, C. 8., on his return from service, by the Duke of Leeds Capt. Lempriere, by Sir A. Dickson Capt. Copland, by Mr. Lester, M.P. Capt. Chipchase, by the Marquis of Londonderry Capt. Colthurat, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. Callaghan Capt. Enoch, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Go r d on Capt. Patton, by Vice-Admiral Foote Lieut. C. Smith, on his return from Foreign Service, by Viscount Melville Lieut. Archer, by Viscount Bereatord CapL T. Forrest, by Sir IL Martin Lieut. Cary, by LietiL.CoL F. kitaciarence Capt. N. Duff. by Viscount Duncan Lieut. E. H. Finney, on his return Man Foreign Service, by Sir S. Hulse Capt. A. Craven, by Col. F. Fitaclarence Capt. C. Gascoyne, by Gen. Goseoyne Capt. Spencer, by Colonel O'Malley Capt. Ihtillyar, on his return f r o m th e C on ti nent, and appointment to te lineup, by Lost! Melville Capt. A'Court, by Lord Beresford Capt. C. Hope, on his appointment labia Majesty's ship Titne, by Lord Melville Capt. F. Senhouse on his return from Franc e , by Si r H. H othant Capt. Hornby, by Ate Earl of Derby Lieut. A. Kortright, by Lord Melville Lieut. Rogers, on going to join his Regiment In the Mediterra. near), by Colonel Items Cornet Oliver, on appointment, by Colonel HUI Lieut. 'Nitwit, by Lord E. Somerset Capt. Wilson, by the Earl of Erroll Lieut. Halliday, 86th Infantry, by Vice-Admiral Tollemache Captain Hart by the Bishop o f Chi c h es te r Captain Melville Grindley, by Colonel Fitzclarence Captain Jones, by Mejor.General Newbery Lieutenant 4 ,fir. pt Wa Lieutenant I m t . u t Reginald h r ib a; y2 ; lo C i jtm o ta t ib t b r t o tay : k n t iebi a ryyo Francis b irmat y ::: h clht i i In s , father,Munster t Collier r r. Cu it rtettay CaptAin Schreiter, by Colonel ' Fitsclarence Lieutenant Johnston, by Lord Combermere Lieutenant J. Burnet, by Sir George Cockburn Captain Ferguson, by 'Mr. Lister, M.P. Lieutenant R. C. Macdonald, by Major. General Campbell Captain Meade, on his Appointment to the Staff at Head-quarters. by Lord Hill Captain W. 11. Dillon, b his Royal Highness the Duke ofSusseZ Lieut. C fr . om %Vickham, of his Maje s ty' s s hip Ad ven t ure , on hi s re - torn tho South American Survey, by Sir G. Cockburn Lieutenant W,_B. Thomas bthe Earl of all Lieutenant it Marshall, by Sir G. Cockburn Lieutenant' Wm. Clark, by the Right Hon. Lord Napier Llogen4n kHozliser, Pahl* appointment, by then. P. Maitland Lieutenant G. Marshall, lirthe Earl of rife Litaitenant.Colonel Lindshy, by the Earl of flardwicke Lieutenant Thomas Mitchell, on his return from the South American Survey, by Sir tieorge Cockburn Captain Ainslie, by L ieutenant-General Sir Thomas Bradford Captain Codrington, by Vice. Admiral Sir Edward C.odrington ac Li i e t u fle t tri c ac i i i n ar rby l i i ti .. n, O a b `lit o w n I : . ietatertant.Colonel Arbuthnot • Canl4 ll stevenlion by. Alajor.Oeneral James National' Lord by eppointment to the Itiki High, Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Bradford, by Lord Hill Mr. Robert Smike by Sir Robert Peel commander C.ormac, on his appointment to' his Majesty's ship Weilerleri, by Lord Melville • • by Colonel Vitecistrenee Lientenard'iedteys, by - Lieutenant-General Sir H. campben J ew enant George Pooh*, by Lord Melville Li e utenant L. Wylde and G. Jockso d Melville, loan - mounteharles, by the Lord in w h iting li on . captain it. Fulke Greville, by the Earl of Erroll , Lord Harry Vane, by the Marquis of Cleveltuld Iter. J. Mardian, on return from the Mediterranean, by Vif count Melville Rev. J. Joiner'. by the Bishop of London Rev. John Falls, by Sir H. Blackwood Rev. bane Gosset, on his re-apoelotmont as Chaplain to his Ma jests at Wind or Castle. by Sir Herbert Taylor Sir Charles Burrell, by Colonel Fit ichrence Hon. Jelin lllnamllr6i , on.retureing to Stockholm Hon. Vrederiek Calthorpe, by Lord Calthorpe Viscount Castlereagh, on being appointed a Lord of the Admiralty, by Lord Londonderry. Rey. H. 11i Wagner on being appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to the King for Brighton, by the Duke of Wellington. Mr. Mllie, attached to and presented by the Prince of Orange Lord Charles Wellesley, nn his amendment to the Ride Brigade, by the Dan of Wellington Captain Lord James Townshend, by the Duke of Leeds Rear-Admiral Friwke, by Lord Vice-Admiral Sir G. Moore, on promo lon, by Lord Melville Rey. Edmund Cartwright, to present his History of Western Sussex, by the Duke of Norfolk Lord Sussex Lennox, by the Duke of Richmond Lord William Vittzerrikl, by the Earl of Harrington Mr. George Pldeock, by the' lion. Colonel Lygon Rev. Haac Banks Robinson, A.M. ; by Captain Wnolmore Lord William Hervey, his MajeStra Ftetretary of Legation, at Madrid, by the Earl of Aberdeen Mr. Gilbert Joitiftb, by Sir Wiliam Joni% The Rev. Bartley Lee, Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion. the Earl of Erroll, by Ceieriel ,in an The Rev. James Hayes Sadler, by the Hon. A. Trevor, M Rev. J. B. Ferrers, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Lord George Hill, by the Marquis of Downshift Dr. Hall Iladelinir, Travelling Fellow of the University of Ox ford, on returning from abroad, by Sir Henry Halford Mr. Home, M.P. with a Congratuhdory Address to 1114 Majesty from the parish cif St. Leonard. Shore:lll4:h ; and to present petition from the i .habitnit liettscholdirr of Marylebone, for relief from taxation. Ensign Ward, by Major-General Campbell. His Majegty gave atutieneel to the Prince of Oringe, the Nike of Itnekinghatn, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Howe, the ltfarquis of Winchilsea, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Sir Hobert Peel. FAS ITIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. .---.-- ... The Earl and Cntintess of !Angelale, at their house in Charle, street, Berkeley square, from their seat, Lowther Ca'tie, West. moreland; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs George Lamb, at White. hail, front the Countess of Stanhope's seat, Chevoley ; Sir Charles Brooke Vere, Bart. at the 4... James's Hotel, J erm y n . street, from his seat in Suliblk ; Mr. and holy Ann Coke and family, in Curxm-street, May-tor. from their seat in Norfolk, Charles Taft' I I . lake, I sq , in Regent-street, from Cheltenham; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, in Grosvetiorsaritiare from their seat, Ashtead.park, Surrey; Van de Wey er , FA., Mem. her of the Provisional Government of Belgium, at Gould's Ho. lel, Albemarle-street ; Sir Trayton }Mott Drake, But., at Batt's /Intel, Dover-street, from his seat in Devonshire; Lord Earn. ham, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, Brom Bangor; Maxwell, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Count Soho leivski and suite, at ditto, Axim Russia; Capt. Nutt, at ditto, from a tour • Ramon, Esq., at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook. street, Cheltenham ; Miss Wsrn at ditto, from Bath • W. Jones, Esq., at ditto, from Dover; Mrs M. Wilson, at ditto, from Essex. DEP A UT U RES. Viscount and Viscoiiii.C;;o3ll4l,irom Kirkham's 'tote', Lower 11r.ok.strect, for their seat, Seriby Hall, Nottingham. shire; the Hon. Miss Moncton, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. !garland, from ditto for their seat In kssex ; Mr. Mrs. and Misses Burdett, from di ll", for Brighton ; Francis Shears, Eaq, from ditto, for Worthing' Lord Dtnevor , from Dover.stieet, for his seat, t)ynevor Castle, South %Vales ; Mr. and Mrs. Live. sey, from Symniong's Hotel, St. James's.street, for their seAt In Lincolnshire. RIOTS ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY. BOW-STREET POLICE OFFICE. Yesterday Thomas Lightfoot, a constable belonging to the city of London, was charged before Sir it 111 UNTIE and Mr. HALLS with an assault upon John Waters, a constable of the F division of police, 'I he plaintiff' was on duty the preceding night at about seven o'clock at l'emple—bar, on the west side, where a crowd of persons were endeavouring to force their way through the bar from the City. Witness, assisted by two constables, succeeded in driving them back through the archway At the south side of the street. Just as he (witness) was in the act of returning through the Bar, the defendant struck him with violence upon the head. hlr. Savage, the Common Councilman, by whom the defendant was accompanied, asked the complainant whether this bad not occurred eastward of 'Pemple-bar I—The complainant was stand ing at the time as near as possible in the centre of the Bar. Sir R. BIHNIE observed that it was of very little consequence where the blow was struck, provided that the complainant had been assaulted in the way he described. Mr. Henson ' the solicitor who appeared Ca. the defendant, begged to say that if the assault had taken place in the city of London, Magistrates who sat in Westminster could not take cognizance of it. Sir lt. Hum IF, did not want to be told what he knew already. Mr. lIALLS—The question is not so much as to which side of Temple-bar the blow was struck, provided an assault cap be proved. I fit was struck at the City side the cause must go to the City_ if not, we hate jurisdiction here. Sir It. 1111tNIE-1 hope that the question now at issue may be carried into the Court of King's Bench, to ge . my Lord Tenter. den's opinion upon it. Wally this petty warfare bet ween con . stables appointed to preserve good order, and keep the peace, is, 1 must say, most disgraceful to those by whom it is exhibited Mr. Savage—l have no objection ) for my own part, that the question should be carried to the king's Bench. Sir It.. BIRNIE—Sir, I did not ask you whether you liked It or HALLS. after looking at the truncheon with which the blow had been inflicted, and which was at least three feet long, said that one end of it might have been in the hand of the defen dant while he WAR Standing in the city of London, and at the same moment the complainant might have felt the effects of a blow from the other end, although he stood a long way in the county of Mid. dlesex.—(Loud laughter.) John Migrant, a ►olice co , ' stable of the same division, was at Temple-bar at the time mentioned, and stood near the complain. ant, whom he saw struck by the defendant. After he (defendant) struck the blow, he ran back to the Cite side, and laughed; And then said, Take that, you meat" Mr. Savage asked if the defendant would be allowed to call wit. MUM. Mr. 11AL.L&.-Mo t certainly. Wesirequite willing to hear tlwm. Mr. ;3a eago—The defendant means to prove that the assault took place in the City. Sir It. lIIHNIE—oh, but I have a question to ask the com plainant first. Upon your oath, where were you st an di ng w h en you received the blow ? Were you in the city of London or in Westminster ? Complainant-.. 1 was in Westminster, your Wor ship. Mr. H A US. A ntl you (addressing the witness Magrath), where did you see the complainant stand when you saw him struck Y Magrath—He was standing in Westminster, by my oath, After some Rather observations, not very relevant to the goes. lion at issue, the defendant Lightfoot, and his witness, Monk, were both held to ball to answer at the Sessions fur the assault which had been sworn against them, George *lnky was charged by poclieman, division E, 49, with crying Down with the police.' Sir It. that I call gabble. Policeman—The prisoner has no regular Place of residence, Sir It. 81115 IL—You appear an stupid and Ignorant a brute as to be incapable of mischief; I therefore discharge you. I think it to the credit of the police to be abused by such brutes. Joshua Deacon, carpenter, Spit/110k% Mlle up all in tears. Sir It. BIRNIE—WeII, you contemptible thing, what's the matter with you ?—lits was charged with riotous c o n d uc t, an d striking the o ffi cer. The o ffi cer's hat was cut through. this the prisoner denied. Sir 11. Alit NlE—Well, there's the cut, and here's the stick. The hat is made offelt, and felt the blow. Policeman—My head felt the blow,—Lockml up for the present. James Middleton, desk.maker, 48, Lombard-street, was charged by John Magrath with striking him on the head, at Temple.bar, with so much force th a t th ey b ot h f ell together. The policeman was two hours before he came to his senses, The prisoner took the stick in both hands. The stick was very heavy. He was committed for trial. It was not decidtal whether bail would le taken. IV. Moore, agent, Cecil-street, had been given In charge by the watchman at the bottom of Southampton-street, In the strand, where he had been acti ve ly employed in pulling dawn the fence. Ordered to find bail, and give 24 hours' notice. Wilday was taken, attempting to force his way through Temple -bar , and being abusiv e to the officers. Hu was fined 40a. which he could not pay i and was committed tp the House of Correction for one mouth. John inite Nag charged with anning himself from a building In Chancery-lane... Ordered to find bail. Edward Wheatley was charged by a policeman; incognint, with carrying two placards, bearing Ewart and Independence," which relatea to the Liverp.ol election,—Ordered to find ball. Samuel Wilms was charged with striking and taking the officer by the collar.--Fined Ps. or to be confined ten days. Josiah Hall, baker, was taken on Tuesday night between nine and ten o'clock, by a policem an , di v i s i on F. v.hile throwing a stone, and crying Down with the pollee." This took pl ace on the Westminster side of 'remple.bar. Sir R. BIR NI E-1 wish there was a was, except fur the sake of the country, that we might get rid of soma of these hikes. Policeman—.lf you had seen them. your Worship, last night-- Sir R. BlRNlL—Perhaps I saw more than you think. I have been at the Rotunda till two o'clock in the morning. —Ordered to find bail. POSTPONEMENT OF VISIT. (From the Brighton Ganette.) The universal consternation which was flung an Mon. day over the whole metropolis, and reverberated from thence to every corner of the empire, can only be matched by the needlessness of the infliction. When it was an• nounced to the astonished and panin-struck town that such was the awe of feeling in the city of Loudon, that the Sovereign,—who to the natural love which it is the cha racteristic of the English nation to pay ei-clicio to the hereditary Chief Magistrate, had added, by virtue of his own private character, his own popular acts, and his un precedented eagerness to met the wishes and to contri bute to the bappinesv of his people, a measure of personal affection and devotion, or indeed, we may almost say, of idolatry, such as we never, even in history, tecollect to :have been the lot of any Prince who ever eat upon the British Throne,—could not proceed in safety with his Royal Consort, who alone rivals him in the esteem, respect, and affectionate veneration of his subjects, to dine with his loyal citizens of Loudon; every man, as Lord Grey emphatically expressed his own feelings, was humiliated at the sudden degradation of moral feeling which the charge inferred again►t the town. Dismay was painted on every countenance. No Man would believe that upon light and trivial grounds, in time* like these, when a rclt•sonfidenca in the Government, but more especially a selficonlidene in the strength of ,the Throne, must be of push vital importance to the stability of the Monarch, that a Minister would easily be prevailed to mound an idle alarm, or to volunteer a proclamation of the moral weakness of the Monarch in support of his people. The more men reflected, the more to dread -they found in the mysterious, but portentous letter of Sir R. Peel. The Funds, which bad already tumbled four per cent. upon the Speech which Minktera thought fit to-put into the King's mouth, soon rolled hack three steps more; and ruin, and confusion, and dismay, apread through the holders of stock. The 4tstomslanent anti indignation Are more easily to he imagined than described, when, but not till the evening, not till the news of unexplained alarm, with all its scram. !liniments of disaster, had been permitted to go faith to every corner of the Etryire, it was told by the Seereta:y o f Statito the, assemblel at d breathks Commons, tbat all the alarm was not fw the King , or his Coning t,—who, one or both, it W:l4 on all hinds admitted, could have gone nninterruptcd, sove by the obtrusive enthusiasm and ,df. e . :ion of an united populace, from one end of the City to the uher,—but fur the popularity and persona of himself awl th e Premier ! We appeal to the good sense of our nistiers, whether men who can I,e guilty of such posilla nimi.y and imbecility, are fit to hold the helm of State in wihl and stormy times like these ? A•protns to the fatal anti-M•ron Resolution of the Doke of Wellington, which has added in no Alight degree to his (Jrceia nnpopnlarity, and by reqeetion from the has even impaired an node ervetny that of the Monarch himself, we happen indisputably to know that the King, not three months ago, at a barge dinner at St. James's, declared his own conviction of the fitness and justice of a modera►e extension of the electoral rights of the people. We know too that it was the King's personal feeling for the distress of his people, to stop the ex • travagant waste of public motley at Buckingham Palace, declaring that he was perfectly content and satisfied with the old Palace at St. James's, How unjust, therefore, is it to confound the act. of so considerate anti kind •hcarteJ a Monarch e•ith thme of his unpopular Ministers! APPREHENSION OF SOLI E 01? TIIE SUP POSED INCENDIARIES IN KENT. Canterbury, Tuesday, Three o'clock. This morning, at three o'clock, the principal turnkey of St. Auguatine'r, accompanied by some Bow.street Averts and the toit'tts constables, to the numb..r of eight, pro. ceeded hence to the tillage of Bridge, on th e De ver . ni ,„l, about three miles distant; they were armed with pistols, cutlasses, and crow bus. When they leached Ileitiot they pr , seettled to the cottage of a man name Taylor, whom Ory took Into custody,' without him nicking the least resistance, telling them that he did not care what happened to him, as his condition in life could not be made worse. Part of the officers then proceeded to the village of Kingston, where they surroginied the house of souther cottager, whom they also apprrlientl,a, and con veyed both their prisoners into Canterbury poi this morning. Wei since levneri that infirmstinn has been aired against the prisoners, as having been amongst the too.t active in the late depredations on machin.ry. Taylor is a shoemaker, but states that, not being able able to procure full employment, he has occasionally gone to apieultural libmir.--tlist his condition in life has b-eil miserable, cool his family nearly starving. _ . The parishes of Preeton and Wingham are now pt. trolled nightly. The great& alarm prevailed at the !attar place this morning, in consequence of the head officer having delivered in a report that they had heatil during the night several slintsj and one of the patrol was hit with a spent ball on the hat, whirls, however, slid him no injury. Rockets were also seen in vArintis directions. There was a sale of some woo'i at WAblotto, near this city to-day, belonging to Sir ,I*. Courtney lionvywood, Rart. One person who purchased i'irt of the word w;ts openly threatened that unless he raised L.. ; ' labourers ' wgei it should be consumed by fi rIASFINGS. (From the .11righttt Guardian.) On Thursday last, at Brede, near Battle, a scene took place which perhaps exceed* any thing yet repotted. .101 et At 1, the assistant overseer of that parish, employed the poor unfortunate ;ampere, and ditureisted them noire than was actually necess try. Nearly starved, and driVen by want to desperation), the poor came to a resolution that things should no longer be endured. The threatening aspect of affairs led to a conference between the' peasantry and the farmers, one of the results of wide!: via that Abel sinned quit the parish. Daring tiio period tif his rower, this man had compelled the lalenwere to drag it vest laden with beech, to a wharf some miles distant. The clay following that of the meeting of the delegates of both p - ties, the villagers leong!.t the curt to Abel's door, seiz: him end placed him in it, with a rope round his neck, to which a stone was tied. Without scarcely an exception the whole of the inhabitants tecrompuital the labourers, who thus drew him out of tier parish, attended by " rough music." They at first fixed on the palish d.l Westfield to deposit their load ; but his fame having extended to that hamlet, be wits rejected by the people, and the procession bent their steps to Vineball, near Hobertabridge, where, it appears, rubbish-like, he was " shot out" of the cart into the road, and there left with this blessing, fleet if ever he made his appearance again at Breit, he would get his head broke. We trust that this proceeding will he 'a Ireton to those flinty-hengedi assistantsvrtrgners, Who seem to make a merit of oppress ing the poor confided to their rare. On theme 'pone Men's return, after this exploit, they toll the farmers, their dna,. term—that if they could not regulate matters, they would, if it were left to them t which the Linnets, to ' r e a p them quieti agreed to. In the first place," they tepbed, " you pay too touch by owe-half to your Parson—lot shall nut have so touch." They then went to the Pawn (Hill), and told him what they had fixed as leis denemel. He replied, through fear perhaps, th,es he would *moth's It appears now that 24, a day in winter, ant! te. Old. a day in summer, is to be the regulation and.law of Ilrel r e. At Gurgling, near this place, the paupers gave notice to the heads of the parish that their cotnpany was rd queeted, to meet them at ten o' c lock i n t h e f orenoon of Monday, with this addition, that if they did not come they wliuld be fetched. But few were ahsent from the meeting, at which about 120 labourers were assembled. They very soon informed their late masters that they did nut any longer intend to go on in misery ; they bad resolved ne receiving higher wages. " Whet wipe did they seek r The reply was, " 2s. 3d. a day till summer, Mt then 2s 6d. ; we only want to be paid for our labour, and that you may meet this fair demand, you most shake off the oppression of the tithes. Mr. Parson (he was there), we say to you that, as your demand on the parish has ten raised to about 8001. a.)ear fur a very Huh, done by you, we demand that you the Immediately give up IWO/. a.vear to our employer.." The Parson very readily age ert! to do so, the men gave three cheers, and every one went to his late unsettled home with happiness beaming in his omen tamer. Oa Monday morning, about seven o'clock, a large barley stack, belonging to Mr. Moses Fielder, of East bourne, WWI discovered to be on fite. By great exertions Mr. Fielder was enabled to stop the flit ther progress of the flames. Had it not been day-light much mischief must have followed. Sundry night a straw-barn, WI of straw s belonging to Mr. JIM* Ililarr, of lionortabriiige, wa• burst to tho ground. There was a full meeting of klagiatrates at the Cicorv, fettle, on kforiday. The WWII was full of labourers, amounting to nearly 700. About 40 dragoons were in readiness in case of any disturbance. Sir Gadfly Webster, in a moat kind aliiitetgleti the num, tell ing them that they (thelegion-Ate%) would continue to Nit et Battle, Ruhertebridge, and Hurst Green, till the peasantry were perfectly estistiol All these places are iu a convulsed state. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT BEDFONT. Great alarm prevail' at Heurdinve, Bedford, Nortbhide, Hampton, and Heston, amongst the Carmen and m 11647111. turists, for the safety of their property, in consequence of the work of inoemlieries having commenced in the rwigh bourbood above named, end threatening lettere have been rent to the following farmers and gentlemen, who have estates upon which they have for wome time octal marhineiy instead of hartil.labouct....The Rev. Trimmer, at Heston, one of the fikiistratee for the county; Mr. Polo, at Heston, of the firm of lien and Orirsell, the hoildere in the York-road ; Mr. Taylor, of Hampton ; Mr. Par sham, of Northhide ; Mr. Sherborne o of BL.dfoor, a nti many others. The threatening epistler are signed 'as they are in Kent, with the name of " Swing," nail are d io name purport. About a fortnight since one of them was, rent to Mr. Sherborsw, of iletlfout, 'teetering that, tio. less he immediately dispetered with his threshing.-machior o , his barns ehould be rased to the ground. Mr. Sher• borne took no notice of the threat, *ids the exception of keeping a sharp lookout after any auspicious rharecters. On Tuesday afternoon lad, Raton two o'clock, it in said that two reolpeetably.tireloed men, who wi re travelling in a lonouche, stopped a boy on the road, and ono of them said, " Who's your master, hey?" The lad replied, "Master Sherborne, Sir." "Oh I then tell him to keep a look-out," and then (hove on. The boy, it is said, told his matter of the eircumstence upon his return, yet still it did not excite any alarm in Mr. Sherbortte. About teat o'clock, however, the Mae night,' , his two b arns , several outhounes and stabli ng , were di scovered to be elll fire, and the Flames were an r a pid t h at very l i ttle of the stock could be !laved. The vill agers , as may well b e imagined, as w e ll us those adjac e nt, were roused to the highest elate alarm, especially those to whom letters hail been sent, The inwndiaries, previotio to firing the &Wrier, hail P. , - moved the horses to a place of lady hard by, where they were found afterwards. The Magirtrates and the iotod respectable fanners ant using every exertion to scree oot incendiaries, but up to last night not the remeriet clue could be obtained.