The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-04 00:00:00

C~~-~ 17Z ,) 4 1 , 'Nlit ..,..." . ' * • 4. t . . . . . 0 , \ ' il:/ " ' 114 AW, , 114 ''', Vt. ,, ,_ . -.. _., • , P1' 1 ,, , 010t , • ~ , 4 :, ' • an ---,t :., ~.,,,,,,--, ~ t ; ,' ,4 :t• ,„.,,. it‘,. k t , i \.l V. i ' l % A 'r i. , - 1, - . ,! • - ...‘ I , 1 1. ..,, tt, % ( ty ' , ' : >* 1 *„ ......7................ i . ir 'VO V. [ f ..„. q 1;,,, . ,ipai "/ f GI I, t ; ,- , ~ I I !: k ''' , V.'' l'il l'" h ( - ) -IT uo i THE LONDON OAZerTt h Noy. 2, (Omitted yekterday for want of room.) At the Court et St. James's, the let day of Nov., 18;300 The King's Most Excellent Alsjesty in Council, His Majesty baring been pleased to appoint Lord Ai den to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey, his Lord ship this day took took the oaths appointed to he taken thereupon, instead of the Oaths of Alkgiance and Su premacy. St. Jarnces Palace, Oct. 27. CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. VICTUALLING .OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830. • 9 I IHE Cominisaionera ,for Victualling his 1 Majesty's Navy, &a. hereby give Notice, That ea TULSbAY, the 23d instant; they will be ready to re Rive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty', Ships and 'Vessels nt the following Places; for Twelve Calendar Months from the tat day of January, IH3I, viz I— keerhAven Greenock • Chatham Harwich Cork and Kinsale, Jersey Carrickfergus; Lame Harbour, Xinyostown and Dublin and Newry Leith, Leith Roads, and the Downs Frith of Edinburgh Dartmouth Newhaven F almouth • Plymouth Galway Sheerness. The Conditions if the Contract may be seen at this (41 4 e; or by'applying to the Resident Commissioners of Victualling at Portsmouth the Agent for the Victualling at ILulhowline; the Storekeepers at Sheerness, and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the .other plate'. Eacit Tender roust Specify the price in words at length, sad he delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and must be aecontpanied by a Letter signed by two re sponsible Persons, engaging to become hound with the Party tendering in a penal sum of 1,500/. for each of the ,Cantracta for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for each of the other places in the penal sum of MAL The Person who makes the Tender, or bottle Person ea his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. GRAND PROCESS/CM' TREvnioLE or SEPARATE ROOMS, or SEPARATE SEATS, in a ifouse situate in the BEST SITUATION in FLEET-STREET to LET. .I.4dies and Gentlemen who wish to witness in Procession the er er•to-be-beloved SOVEREIGN and his Gracious QUEEN, and the LOYAL CITY of LONDON, on the 9th Novemb er , 1830, are recommended to apply early 1 0 Mr. James Bentlall, at She d' Silversmith, 199 i p ler s, Strand. • UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—MATHEMATICS. p IIOF ESSOR DE MORGAN' • has. OPENED an EVENING CLASS, which is "to meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 61 to :7i, for the Elementary Branches of Mathematics, Arith- I n'lle), Algebra, Geometry, and, should the progress of those who attend admit of it, Plane and Spherical Trigo "lnetrY. This Class is intended principally 14 those Whose education is, in other respects, already completed. Nov. 3. LEONARD HORNER, Warden. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. • LF.C TURES ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, DR. LARDNER will deliver THREE SHORT POPULAR COURSES in the Evening, on such parts of the Science as admit of explanation with out Mathematical Language, and adapted to those who do Opt desire to pursue the subject+ more minutely. The First Course will consist of Twelve Lectures on Astronomy, on Monday and Thursday, from '7i to Bk. sa d The S u bj ects of the Second Course will be MechanicsMec hanics ydrostatics. Third Course Pneumatics, Heat, and Optics. Person, may enter for a single Cour+e. Adrobtaion to the First Course 1/. for Nominees Of Are ot h ers I /. ss. The First Lecture will be delivered This Evening. No , . 4, um. LEONARD HORNER, Warden. ANA TOMY TIIE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS CORRECTED. NoTwiTusTANDiNG the caveat which tP aecompanied t h e pu bli cat i on o f t h e T a bl es i n th e OTATOR, No. 121, that it was in the nature of things impossible to make such a document correct in the 77 instance, b ut t h at all p t i ns should be taken to ren it it accurate, the publication in the tneintime being ,!Is inch lY the groundwork ;—notwithstanding this, and the pled ge given in last SPECTATOR, to publish a !ew and far more accurate edition of the " Anatomy" in ',he :nurse of a f ew wee k s (when the new wr i ts s h a ll h ave een jutted and the Elections completed) the imperfect 1110 0 has been reprinted at Liverpool as a Pourpenny ~stuphlet, a n d i s saidto he widely circulated there. The ,I.roprietors of th e SPE CTATOR b eg l eave to state t h a t Tty have no concern with that incomplete, and, in the reumstances, improper publication. They have received many valuable explanations and corrections, and are still W "O in coll ect i ng the most accurate i n f ormat i on on " branch o f t hi s i nterest i ng su bj ect f rom a ll parts tile country. TLC leading at which the SPEC• 4 1011 is to take ors Parlia p mentar r y Businvis the Session, will prevent the republication 1 4 4. Anatomy" until the adjour nment f or t h e Ch r i stmas l'elidays ; but the Proprietors repeat the pledge, that it 'WI then appear. In the meantime every information, Pr i operly au thenticated, will be carefully collected, so that 141 11 document way afford the most accurate exhibition of constituent parts of the new House. It it expected thePROCEEDINtIS in PARLIAMENT of the Session now commenced will be of surpassing in '4"t• In recording them, the SPECTATOR will con tinue with th e i m p ro vement, • derived from experience, the , 14 thod of Historical Analysis (rather than of unsatisfac *Y and spiritless abridgment), which met with uniform IPProbatiou during the last two Sessions, as being at once most concise, the clearest, and fairest to all parties. W 11' welling ton-street, Strand . tNGLISH SYSTEM OF BOOK-KEEPING. 9 t i .'COWARD T. JONES, • NIL London, June 16, Ipso. AVING heard that you have been called upon to produce the Signatures of Book-keepers ercanttle and other Houses, accompanied by their NU. f tilt4 en the ruerits of your plan of nook -keeping,, we an;;, -e Pleasure in say i ng t h at , a f ter p u rsuing your system i" 4 ,°/' Years, We feel it clue to you to declare that, it gives simpli but most efficient process, the amounts of all t le ' e , s 4 -1 and exhibits th e i r s it ua ti o n s without calling over lb, " (4 ' 4 It is th ere f ore on ly an ac t of justice to state t Your improvements produce the most satisfactory and kerrtknt advantage* which could occur in the Book. i ns be p a rtmen , ; ma this, not only to the principals every nowt., but also to those who,. having .the 1w " n,sgetnent of the accou n ts , would wish to possess the of dem onstrat i ng t h e truth of the b oo k s t h ey k eep , 1 11 1 4 : i t Ithell we testify is th e resu l t i n a ll cases w here your " adopted • dwouldadd, that the adoption of, 1141 we itti „ hy4tent is attended with this additional hut very h, :log ativslitahe over the old system, that the GENERAL teI;LANCE 81 1EET is always p ro ceeded in with the of obtaining immediate and positive correctness wtt hnut any difficulty. w therefore strongly recommend your Systelfi of 13°°k• ~,,e t t it o l li ! to th e patronage of every house as it will insure 4„,, Correctness, and to their Book-keepers that ease ;; oth ot er fu n tt lw ir ti to progreis which cannot be derived from We are, Sir, Your most obedient Servants. John Cranky, 13, Savage-prdsna. , John Tongs; 21, Queen.street, Chespsids. Edwin Bartley, 47, Bread-street, Cheapside. William Mills, 17, Austin-friars. Charles Bourne, 15, Austin-friars. Gabriel Seagram, 129, Upper Thames.street. John Hoddinott, 140, Cheapside. John Edward Brand, 16, St. James's-street. 11. %mean, 3, Dunater-eourt, MintAng-lans. conse of th luence of a atrOnglyfavOurable . report 1143; 1 14 e uotomittee who recently assembled on hoard 414 t ::" hhip .Donegal, to inspect the lower and mfain letA,^,;-" t 't that ship mounted on Commander 11 att it - A 4 eipie, the Lords Commissioners of r k „,, t6 Letity have ordered half the guns of the Revenge, 74, ''' undaunted frigate, to be fitted with theliew carriages. ANOTitAtt OUTRAGE ON TtIE DUKE OF ki j i tTutt7. Tuesday,'shortly after twelve o'4lo ll k , Ity lf hl --e of WiLLINGTOW came on horseback, attended N o ! gronT, from . Apsley House, through . St. James tar- to ahem in Downing - street, which he usually Pe Z s 1 Y t he iron gate in th e P ar k. A great number of ki --41 , who w ere wa i ting in - expectation of seeing itie 44,,t.5a 1r g o to the }lous e of Lords, recognized hie Grace, grderoore respeet a bl e , c h eere d hi m , th e lower , I,o 6 7,hiated .and ho o t e d hi m, crying Down with the +NC: I to. - The tumult i ncreased “ N t h e Duke procee d e d, (1 1 .„, -eve tel atone* were thrown at him. At length his ssi -ej ret t e L ted the wickethgate,_ and having dismoontedt Bien m ia . •hOrne to hie groom, he managed to get in g i lte• While he was locking it after him WM. I !! e thr eWStPlAS. one of which hit his Grace on the t hro ll ,„ 1 " 1 P. - Aloe WWI 'peke violently to the Duke, who r tio i' ' r ound, end asked What is it you say r: I r ts..4., l Ple . ltnt -heard.. Hi s Ges ell then went inside t he t seemingly much agitated tit the rough treatine . n s - , t u v e e tt r :net with. A boy was led ant of the crowd with -"Clit hie head, from which the blood WAS 110$ i t HY copiously, end on inquiry, the writer of this was ttiontned that ths,wound had been inflicted by the Dukes. t oklt.assAtornitto 'Jerold. .: No. 11,902. THE KING'S LEVEE. (Prom the Court iNewsmaii,) Yesterday the King held his.second levee at his Palace in St: James's. A detachment of' the Life Guards marched into the large courtsyard, soon after one o'clock, with their splendid band of twenty performers, in Atli state dresses. Order and regularity in the avenues of the Palace were admi rably preserved by the New Pollee. The arrangements and attendants were the same as at the first levee. The pages appeared in the hew uniform of his present Majesty. About two .o'clock the Lord Chancellor arrived in his full robes, for the purpose of presenting the address from the House of Peers. The Learned Lord was attended by the Purse Bearer, Mr. Butt, his Serjeant at Arms, his Lordship's Secretaries, anit the Gentlemen of the Chamber. His Lordship was accompanied by the Marquis of Bute, the mover of the Address, Lord Mon son, the seconder of the Address, Lord Mayo, the Etrl ofShattes. bury, Lord Teynham, the Duke of Norfolk, with his baton of office, Earl Spencer, Viscount Lorton, Lord Oriel, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Bishop of Chichester, Rm. Their Lordships were preceded by Sir Thomas Tyrwhit, the Usher of the Black Rod, with his wand of office. Shortly after, his Majesty being seated on his throne, sur rounded by the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State,, and other attendants, the Deputation from the House of Lords were introduced by the Lord Chamberlain, and Mr. Mash Mr. Martin, and Captain Halton, the Gentlemen Ushers in Wait ing. The Lord Chancellor then read the Address, to which his Majesty returned most gracious answer. The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners formed an avenue to the throne, headed by Viscount Hereford, Sir George Pocock,: the Standard Bearer, Mr. Hinrich the Lieutenant, and Mr. Hancock, the Clerk of the Check. After the {:in a 'Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cam bridge, received the Address of the House of Peers, their It bridge, who hat attended his Majesty while receiving the Ad dress, retired to the Banquetting-room, where the Lord Chan cellor held a Court, which was attended by Mr. Abbott, the Pro. thonotory, and all the officers of the Court, when his Royal • Highness the Duke of Sussex signed a declaration against tran substantiation, ass Privy Councillor, and Colonel of the Royal Artillery Company. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge signed a similar declaration as a Privy Councillor, a, Field-Marshal, Commander of the Coklstream Regiment of 1 , eot 'Guards, Commander of the fi l th Regiment, and Lord High Steward of Windsor. The King gave an audience to the Field Officer in Waiting, and fixed the military , pass-word for the day. The King gave audiences to the American and Sardinian Mi nisters, who were introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen, the principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affitirs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Cere monies when their Excellencies delivered letters to the King. The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel the Duke of Buck ingham, the Duke of Leeds, Sir Watkin .Williams Wynn, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Duffield, Lord Hill, Sir William Clinton, Lord Howe, the Marquis, of Winchester, and Lord Cathcart, had. audiences of his Majesty, The King then received those having the privilege of the entree:-The Prince of Carolath, the Austrian, French, and Netherlands Ambassadors the Spanish, Prussian, Russian, Swedish, American, Mexidan, and Sardinian Ministers ; the Danish and Brazilian Charges d'Afflaires. The whole of the Cabinet Ministers, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Earl Marshal, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Chamberlain, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Captain of the Yeoman Guards, the Captain of the Gentlemen Pensioners, the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, the Vice Chamberlain to the Queen, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Vice Chancellor, who came in state, Sir Andrew Bar. nard, principal Equerry to the King, Major-General Mactlonnell, principal Equerry to the Queen, the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Paymaster of the Forces, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in waiting, the Lord Registrar for Scotland, the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, the Lord' Advocate of Scotland, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Archbishop of Cashel, Mons. Mangino, Secretary to the Brazi lian Embassy. The S, anlsh Minister presented Le Chevalier A. Lopez de Cordoba, Secretary to the Spanish Embassy, and Messrs. J. Cur toys and L. de Salazar, attaches to the Embassy. Among the presentations were the following:— The Earl of Westmorland and the High Sherd( of the county of Northampton, with an address to his Majesty from the county; the High Sheriff was presented by Lord Westmorland • The Earl of Fabnouth, with an address of congratulation from Penzance The Rev. Dr. Wade and Mr. William Collins, with an address from Warwick . Mr. Collins (High Sheriff) and Mr. Wynne Pendarves; M.P., for Cornwall, with an address from the county t Mr. Collins was presented by the Earl of Falmouth Sir Charles Lemon, with an addreia from the Royal Institution ' of Cornwall, by the Earl of lichester Mr. William Newton, with en address itom the Corporation Of Derby, accompanied by Col. Cavendish and Mr. E. Strutt Mr Denman, on receiving a patent of precedency, and to pre. sent an address of congratulation fr om the town of Penzance • by the Lord Chancell4 Mr. John Guillum Scott, High Sheriff of Huntingdonshire and Cambridgeshire, with a congratulatory address from the county of Huntingdon • Captain Alexander Campbell, R. N., with as addresa from the county of Argyle The Earl of Gosford, by the Earl of Itchester The Rev. Edward Evernrd, Chaplain to the Household at Brighton, by the Bishop of Chichester The Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, N P., by Lord Kenyon The Earl of lichester, by Earl Howe The 11ev. John Sinclair, by the Earl of Fife Mr. Herbert Coates Tompleman, by the Rev. Sir Robert Peat, 1).1). The Right Hon. Sir William Rae. Bart., on his re-appointment as Lord Advocate of Scotland • The Rev. R. Tredcroft, by the Lord Bishop of Chichester The Rev. T F. Foord Bowes, on his re-appointment as Chaplain to his Majesty, by the Duke of Leeds The lion. and 11ev. Paul Anthony Irby, by Lord Boston The Earl of Longford, by the Earl of Roden Mr. Anthony Lefroy, by Viscount Lorton Mr. William Lane lox, Yorkshire Hussars, by the Lord in Waiting The Rev. Dr. Totty, of Etchingham, by the Bishop of Chi Chester The Earl of Home, by the Duke of Buceleueli Viscount Acheson, by the Dui of Goaford Mr. Lefroy, by Viscount Lorton Rev. Dr. Geidart, his Majesty's Profeuor of Civil Law, Cam , bridge, by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln Lord Dutibrin, Colonel Royal North Down Militia, on being ap pointed his Majesty's Aide-de-Camp for the Militia of Ireland, and on promotion in the Army Lord Delamere, by the Duke of Buckingham Mr. Mundy, byy. Admiral Sotheron Rev. Dr. Sleath, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, by the Bishop of London. • • Mr. James Loch, by Earl Gower. Mr. W. Hughes Hughes, M.P. for the City of Oxford,' by the Right Hon. Lord Vernon. The Dean of Rochester, by the Bishop of R oc h es t e r . Sir William Chatterton, hi the Marquis of Winchester Hon. Mr, Monckton, by the Marquis of Chohnondeley Sir Robert Bateson, by the Earl of Belfast Rev, Andrew Bell, LL.D., Prebendary of Westminster, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury , Lord Lyttelton, by Earl Spencer The Earl of Bradford, by Earl Candor Lord Clifibrd, by Lord Clinton Mr. Serjeant Merewether, Recorder of Reading, by the Lord Chancellor Sir George Robinson, by the Earl of Westmorland Lord Braybrooke, by the Duke of Buckingham • Hon. Charles Law, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Sir Francis Sykea, by Sir A. Barnard Hon, Major.eleneral King, on his return from Ireland, by Via. count. Lorton. Lord Sondes, by the Lord Chamberlain Hon. Captain Bridgeman,. R.N ., on his return atom the Mediter ranean, by the Earl of Bradford Sir Cliithrd Constable, by the Earl of Shrewsbury Viscount I%laltland, by the Earl Of Rosslyn lion. and Rev T. E. Bftcawen, by the Earl of Falmouth Mr. Lawley, by Lord Macclesfield Mr. Balfour, M.P. by Lord liosslyn Hon and Rev. F. Playdell Bouverie, by the Earl of Radnor Lord Dacre by the Afarquis of Bute , Hon. Captain Eliot on his appointment WI Naval Aide. de:Camp to his );Majesty Lord Sufikld, by Lord Grosvenor Mr. Harcourt, Lord. Clinton Lard Ilayning, by Marquia Camden Hon. Captain George Campbell, 11. N., by Earl. Cawdor Lord Seisey, by the Lord in Waiting . Rev. Dr. Smith, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, by his Grace ' the Archbishop of Canterbury • • Viscount Duncan, by the Duke of Norfolk • • Earl of. Romney, by the Earl of Falmouth • lion. Captain Dunconthe, by Lord Fevarshiun Mr. George Morant, by Lieutenant-General Sit John Lambert Lord Montford, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. .Leatbes, by the. Earl of Goaford Viscount Northland, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Mansfield, by Lord St. 'Helens Sir Philip Grey Egerton,. by Lord Hill Mr. Vance, by Lord Melville Sir Robern Gunning; Bart., by Lord Westmoreland Viscotint Galway by the Marquis of Cholmondeley Mr.•Pye, by F.arl i ßathurst . . Sir John Gibbon's, by Colonel Wood Viscount Ferrard, by the Lord In Waiting ' Mr. Robert !dangles, by Lord Boston Sir John lifortlock, by the Onke of Rutland Mr. 'Littleton, by the Earl of Dudley Sir Charles Knightleh by air William Fremantle • ' Sir Henry Smy th , by sir Andrew Barnard 'Mr. Gurney, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. Charles Kemys Tynte, b ' Sir P. Sidney Mr. Congreve, by Lieut.-General Sir W. Pringle Mr. Richmond, one of the Commissioners of . Customs, by Mr. - doniburn Mr. M. Gambler_, on being 'appointed an Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, by Colonel Higgins Mr, Tudor, M.P., by the Marquis of Ormonde Mr. Sainuel Poynter, by Earl klowe Mr. , Pole, by the Earl of Limerick Mra Bellby Thompson, by the Duke of Bucjcingham Mr." Wentworth Beauoiont, by the Earl of Whiehilse • Mr. Soot 4 by Lieut.-General Sir .1: Lambert, K.C.B. !dr. C. Hamilton, by the Earl of Iladdington Mr, Ayshford Sanford, by the. Lord in Waiting Mr. O. Courtenay, on corning from the Continent Mr. J. Ewing, M.l'., by the Right Hon. J. Caleratt Phillpotta, by the Duke. f Beaufort Mr. Adolphus Cottin„ by IMr. Lister arker Mr. Thornds Haynes Bayly, by the Earl of Erroll Mr. T. But:knell. Estcourt„ by Admiral Sothoron Mr. C. Grenfell, by lAird Sefton Mr. Stephen O. Lushington, by the Earl of Verulam Mr.' Franklaud, by_the Bishop of Rochester Mr, Orfoole, by Mr. Littleton . - Mr. Monto Binning, Commissioner of Customs, by the !hike or Montrone Mr. A. Baring, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Fleming, by. the Lord in .Walting Governor Holdsworth, b Coltmel Wood Mr. Cartwright, by lord Westmorland Mr, Francis Molyneux, by Lord Sefton Mr. Tredcroft, by Mr. Barrett Mr. - Doherty, Solicitor. General for Ireland, by Sir R. Peel Mr.: Newton, on being appointed Miniature Painter in ordinary. to their itlajesties, by the Marquis of L othian Licit,-General Sir flutuiey Vivian, on hut promotion I.lent,-General Dilkes on his appointment of Lieutimant °Over nor of Quebee_, by _L'ord Hill ~ Major-General Le Mesurier , on promotion, by ndniiral Jamei Siutnires Mr. Luun • , by Sir Robert reel Lieut,Alenoral lime, on promotion LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 0 1830. • , trleut...Genesal Birch geynardsort, on preatattuns tit tteUt.. General Sir J. Willoughby Gordon Lleut.:General Mall, by the Earl of Fife General Sir John Fraier, oh promotion Majcir:GOneral Bathurst, by bis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex General the Hon. Edmund tord 14111 Lleutenant-Colonel Wells Bells, by Lleutenant.COlonel Fredetick Fitaclarenco Lieutenant-Colonel Townsend, by . Lord Hill Lieutenant-Colonel D. Macgregor, by Major-General Mac. donelL, C.B. Lieutepant-Colonel Phipps, on his promotion, by the Earl of Erroll Colonel Wodehouse, by Lord Illgby Lieutenant-Colonel Weare, by Lord Rodney Colonel Sir George Uerkeley, by Captain Seymour, ILK Lieutenant-Colonel Freeth, by Lieutenant-General tit Wil. loughby Gordon Colonel Pym, on promotion, by Lord Bercsford Admiral Murray, by Lord Melville Rear. Admiral Scott, by Lord Montagu Rear. Admiral Lloyd, by the Earl of Uxbridge Admiral Sotheby, on promotion, by Viscount Melville Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, on his promotion to Admiral of OW White, by Viscount Melville Rear-Admiral Schomherg, on .his return from foreign service; and on promotion, by Viscount Melville The Rev. Dr. Inman, by Lord Melville Mr. G. Smith, M.P., by Colonel Astell, M.P. Theplight of Kerry, Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, by the Duke of Wellington ' Hon. W. Duncombe, by Lord Ferersham Sir (3. Graham, by the Earl of Dudley Lord M. W. Graham, by the Duke of Montrose Lord J. Russell, by the Lord in Waiting Rey, C. Wothiworth, A.M., canon of St. Paul's. by the Bishop of Chichester _ Mr. S. Bice, M.P., by the Earl of Limerick Sir W. W: Wynn, Aide-do-Camp to his Majesty, by Lord Hill Colonel Broth erton, on his being appointed as A id.dc-Camp to the King Lord Althorp, by Earl Spencer The Earl of Iladdington, by the Earl of Macclesfield The Hon. A. F. Cathcart, by Earl Cathcart Captain W. A. idontakru,on being nominated a Military Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order Mr. T. Wilson by the Judge. Advocate General Mr. E. &run, by Lieut.. Col. Cavendish Sir It. Hill, by Lord Hill Mir W. Ingtiby, by Lord A. Beaticlerk Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, Recorder of Leicester, by the Chancel. for of the Exchequer The Earl,of Stamford and Warrington, by the Marquis of Win. chester • Major James, by Lord Hill Major Robinson, on his return from India, by Lieut -Gen. Sir W. Inglis Admiral W. P. W. Freeman,' on his promotion to the rank of senior Admiral of the Fleet, by Viscount Melville Major Pelson, by Admiral Sir J. Saumares Major Hodgson, by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold Major Anderson, by Sir J. Lambert Major Mailmen, by Sir H. Taylor Lieut.-Col. Willard, by the Earl of Erroll Lieut.-Col. Campbell, on promotion, by the Earl of Rosalyn Captain Talbot, by the Earl of Morley Major F. Johnston, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Vivian 'Capt. Rowley, on appointment to the Wellesley, by Sir (4. Martin Captain J. liarne, by Sir H. Vivian Commander 11. Lane, by Admiral Sir 11. Neale Ensign Todd, by Sir H. Taylor Captain J. N.Tayier, on recovering from his wounds, by Admiral Lord Viscount Torrington Captains I). Lawrence, Dench, Dilkes, Cookesley, NVehley, Eilg curnbe, Parry, Humphreys, Whinyates, Hon. R. J. Hondas, and C. NVartle, by Lord Melville • Captain E. Harvey, on his appointment to the command of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, by Viscount Melville Cadtain Ayres, on promotion, by Lord klelvillo Captain Brenton, by Admiral Sir J. Saumarex Captain J. Clinton, biGeneral Sir W. Clinton Commander SW 21. Fleming, by Admiral Sir 0. Cockburn Limit, Forrester, by Rear-Admiral Sir J. Brenton Capt. M. Smith, Colonel Sir A. Dickson Capt. Bastard, by the Earl of Kinnoul Capt. F. J. Thomas, by the Lord in Waiting Lieut. It. D. Pritchard, by Sir G. Cockburn Capt. Odor, by the Marquis of Sligo Capt. G. Berkeley, by Captain Seymour, R.N. Lieut. B. Priest, by Lord Rolle Lieut. J. M. Dawson, by Sir O. Staunton Lieut. It. Thomas, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Rain bow, by Deputy-Adjt.-Gen. G. Fitselarenee Lieut. Shawe, by Sir C. Forbes Commander .1. Mangles, by Lord Boston Capt. Saumarm, by Admiral Sir J. Saumarex Lieuts. W. Mallard and R. 1. Outlay, by Viscount Melville Commanders J. Wilkinson and W. Smith, by Lord Melville Commander Bruce, on his return tVoin the Mediterranean Lieut. G. Mason, by Lieut.-Col F. Fitzclarence Lieut. Stuart, by Colonel Woodford Lieut. Sicklemore, on' his return from Swan River, by Lord • Melville Capt. Stewart, by Major-Gen. Sir A. Barnard Capt. J. H. Anatruther, by Sir 0. Murray Capt. V. Collard, by Sir H. Hotham Capt. Pilfold, by Sir P. Sidney Capt.: Power, by Sir H. Taylor Capt. Brenton, to present his plan for the employment of the poor Capt. H. Williams, on his appointment to his Majesty's sloop Racehorse, by Lord Barham Capt. N. Stanhope, by Mr. F. West, M.P. Lieut. Beresford, by by G. Beresford Capt. Murray, by Lord Glenlyon Lieut. R. S. Smith, by Earl Somers Lieut. Isaac, on joining his regiment Lieut. A. J. Taylor, on promotion, by Lieut.-Col. Taylor Lieut. Tribe, by Commodore Warren Lieut. W. Renwick, by Admiral Sir It. G. Keats, 0.C.11. Cornet Straubensu, by Sir E Kerrison, Bart. Cornet Mariby, by Gen. Sir J. Fraser Commander W. Usherwood, on promotion, by Viscount Melville Lieut. Stuart, by Sir J. fiNiregor bout. W. Rivers, by Admiral Sir K. G. Keats, (1.C.8. Commander O. W. Matson, on his promotion and return from the coast of Africa, by Viscount Melville Lieut. W. Sullivan, by Sir C. Sullivan Mr. Caldwell, by Sir G. Cockburn Mr. H. Ellis, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. J. I). Alexander, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Fraser, attached to his Majesty's Legation at Rio de Janeiro, by the .Earl of Aberdeen Mr. J. Hall, by Captain B. Hall Lieut.-Col, Sir H. Wyatt, on being Knighted, by Lord Comber. mere Mr. Hunt, to present addresses from Middleton Holton, and Preston, in Lancashire, from the city of Carlisle , from the middle and working cla sses of the Metropolis, and from the Radical Reform Association, by the Lord in Waiting. Yesterday the American and Sardinian Ministers were intro. duced to the Queen by Lord Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir H. Chester, the Master of the Ceremoni es , when their Excellencies deliver ed letters to her Majesty. Their Majesties have notified their intention of honouring with their presence the first representation of the pupils of th e Royal Academy of Music, at the Concert Room, King's Theatre, on Saturday next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 3. TIM ►LINO tl. JONRS. This was an indictinent preferred by the Metropolitan Com missioners of Lunacy against the defendant, a surgeon and apo thecary, residing in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, for having signed a certificate of the insanity of Mrs. Elisabeth Woods , without having seen the patient. The ArroRNEV-OeNIMAL , stated the case fig the prosecution. The charge against the present defendant was, thet he had signed a certificate fur the achnisaion of a Mrs. Eliadieth Woods, whom he had not Attended nor examined, nor even seen, at any recent period previous to so signing the certificate. Mr. Jones was a respectable man, practising in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, in partnership with Mr. Sheldon. The un happy person whose cue was the subject of the present investigation was the wife of Mr, John Woods, who kept livery stables in a mews near Gros venor-square. S ome of the Commissioners, having seen her at Mr. 'Warburton's house at Bathe al-preen, examined ber, and, finding her quite rational, made inquiry into , the circumstances under which she came to be admitted, upon Which it turned out that the eertificete .was issued at the request of the husband.... Mr, Sheldon, the partner of Mr. Jones, visited her on the oth of February last, and, as she had thenbeen dfinking, she might have exhibited symptoms of temporary insanity. Ile sipned a codified° that she was insane, but it turned out that Mr. Jones, his partner, had also signed the certificate, though he had not, as the Act directed, visiteti r and separately examined her, fur ho had not. seen her either On the 9th, or for wane time previous, having been himself confined to his own house by illness. The Learned Counsel then called the following evidence : Matthew Davis, superintendent of Bethnal House, Bethnal. green, produced the certificate under which Mr', E.' he Walt received into that establishment. She was received on the 12th of February. Cross-examined by Mr. ,Bitottonew..The house belonged to Mr. Warburton, and Mr. Jones had not hint whatever to do with it, or with any other house of the description, nor had Mr..fihel. don his partner. • ' ' ' • • .Mrs.'Llatsbeth Woods was the wife of Mr. Woods, a stable-keeper in tirosvener.mewe ' Was acquainted. with Mr. Sheldon. lie called at the house one evening in FebrUary last. lie was her medleal attendant in January. He is In partner ship with a gentleman waned Jones. Did not see Mr. Jones on the 9th of I. ebruary. Dad not seen him for two or three years before the 9th of February. She then only met him in the street, for he had not been in her• house for six years. The name or John Wood* to.the certificate was In her husband's handwriting. Be that order she was removed to Bethnal-green on . the Mit et Febritary. She was subsequently discharged on the 17th of the same month...lier husband drove her in his cherlot to the any. turn. Ile woken the coach.box, anti witness was inside. Cress-examined by Me. Peden—Had been married to Mr. Woods for 22 years next May. Used formerly to take care of his money matters; , but since lest Christmas he had not trusted bet. - Me Sheldon was a younger man than Mr. Jones. He had mar ried. Miss Jones. Lives with her husband ; but had not come front there that rumness, nor had she dined with him yesterday. Had been away front her husband fur three months up to July, when she returned to him, and lived with him until within the" List two-night,: She then slept Mint home, because she was foartol of being fetebed away. Mr. I'berr—.liy whom? Witness.-lly the party against me. Mr. NJre—Name some of them. - Witness—l - beg to be ex eusetk• Me then proceeded to say that she had not attempted t o stab her husband with,a knife, nor had she threetened any One with violence on the day site *eta away, She • was on 'the best terms with her hustiattd, and he knew where she went to for the huit two days. fibe Jere Wont With her . husband that she would meet him in Court et nine t,'clock in the morning. hail indicted her husband at ClMkenwell,' and was 'examined as a witness there. lief husband was not punished. This was in May lest. Had not, prior to that, fallen headlong out of the loft If she had she would have,broken her neck,—(Alaugh.)—.ltesided with her 'hatband In the rnevre over the stable. - Ite-examined..Her kusbatul keeps one hackney chariot and two horses. Her husband was then present. Mr. Sheldon deposed that he was the partner of Mr. Jones, and proved his handwriting to the certifkate, Witness sent it to bun to sign by the husband- of Mra• Woods. Had examined Mrs. 'Met& ini the 11th of February, anti signed the certificate, after whist he sent it by Mr Wends to be sigemt 4 Mr.'Jones. Ile (ete Jones) had been at that. time ill, anti was for Wane days cone tied to his house Heft, seen hint within_ the fortnig ht be. fore he had signed that certificate at the shop.' - • - Cross-examined by Mr. Bitotemest—lled been in partnership for 20 Year , . With. Mr. &Met. attended. Mrs.. Woods, rted„ examined her, cell¢liY9d tier tes be a person of unsound mica, , and by ,no means safe to be allowed ga at Her doing !d wduld, have endangered the T'l pthers--; Witness agctibed her insanity to the use of ardent spirits, Had conitriutlidated with Mr. Jdnes on the state of Mrs. Woods tilt the 9th of February, the day the certificate was signed. Neither himself nor his partner had dui connection with any bow for the reception of lunatics. He thought Chit of Mrs. Woods wns.drie of urgent necessity. This Was tlie &Intl' ease. Mr. Bnoutnissi, t e defendant, was extremely anxious, to satisfy the JOY that in case they Would tr justified in find. ing a 'verdict at acquittal, thoti#h the point he had to submit was rather a question for his Lordship than fo+ the Jury:. It IVA'S necessary to find that Mr. Jones had not only sighed the certifi cate without seeing the patient, but that he had also id siP:ed it knowingly, and with intention to deceive. The Act guarded against two misdemeanours ; the one, signing the certificate without ideittg the patient ; and the other, the signing it with tire intention to deeeiVe. All the counts of the indictment re. (erred to this latter point r add, as It was impossible .to believe that Mr. Jones had the slightest intentioti td deteite, the Jury must, unless these words were to be rejected as stlfrildsage t find a verdict of acquittal. With respect to ,the other poiiit, the signing of the certificate without having seen the patient, the Act did not tix any limited time, within which it was necessary to have seen the patient. Lord.TEHTattovA suggested that the Jury should find a vet'. diet that the defendant had signed the certificate without having seen the patient, but hot with the intention to deceive; and the question, upon the constructional the Act of Piirliatnent, might then be talked before the Court above. It was then arranged that a verdict of guilty shoniilie taken, but without intention to deceive, subject to a 4secls l ettse tipon tlf construction of the Act of Parliament for the einishicration o Abe Court above. ANTI SLAVERY NIEETING FOR THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER. (Vaost min einifinsPdNDEM.L A Meeting was held at the Castle of lielres rdo Wednesday, 3d of November instant. 'lbis Meeting was convened by the High Sherifr, Sir O. IT. W. BEAUMONT, Bart, is compliance with a requisition, signed by forty.lbiir individuals of high respectability, among whom were sixteen Clergymen of the Established Church. The Meeting was advertised to take place precisely at twelve o'clock. soon after which' the Sherifitook the Chair. _ . The business was opened in the usual mode, after which a string of Resolutions were moved by C. Di. Philipps, Esq,, of Garendon Park, and seconded by T. E. Dicey, Esq., of Cleybrooke, - These admirable Resolutions were expressive of the abhorrence felt by the Meeting at Slavery, and pointed out with great energy and propriety the injustice, impolicy, and demoralizing elfbet of such an abominable practice, and concluded with proposing Petitions to the three branches f the Legislature, imploring its speedy and' total Isbell t ion. An amendi - nent was moved by Mr, It. Seal, a frame-work knitter, and seconded by Mr. lhomas Bailey, a shoonaker, to the following elfbct, Resolved,---That anxious as this Meeting is to declare its abhorrence of Slavery, whether abroad or at home, neVerthe. less, it is of opinion that to petition the Commons House of Parliament on asuisject which they have treated with such ditThrence, would be useless as at present constituted, the majo. rity of the Members being returned by the unconstitutional in.. Silence of an oligarchy, composed of Peers, Corporators, and other Borough.mongers and among whom are many melodist in the number of 113 Privy Counsellors who divide annually amongst themselves 1550,0001., obtained from the industry of thin mechanics, manufacturers, and labouring classes of this country,' whose poverty and distress is now past endurance." .'s long and tedious altercation took Islam as to the incongruity of this Resolution, with the purposes for which the Meeting was convened. While this took place within the Castle, in a space much too limited for a County Meeting, the Immense body of people who were assembled on the ()inside became Very cht. morons for an adjournment into the open air, to which, after considerable hesitation, the Sheriff at length acceded, the per sons addressing the Meeting from the centre window of the Castle. Mr. Hamm, from below, made a fruitless attempt to conci. hate the contending parties, by proposing that Mr. Phillipps's Resolutions, with the exception of that proposing petitions, and that Mr. Seals's amendment should be attached in lieu. This proposition was not adopted. . W EYANH, Esq., M.P., for the llorough, in a long speech, de. ;Acted the horrors of Neg ro Slaysy, subject to the almost inces. sant interruptions of en impatient assembly. Finding it impos. aiblo to carry the original Resolutions' without Mr. Seals's amendment, they were finally withdrawn In tile, and the Sheriff dissolved the Meeting, as the only means of getting rid. of an overwhelming majority in favour of the amendment, which the Sheriff refused to put train the Chair. The Meeting In retalia tion rAsing to pass the original resolutions. During the disfiussion, very pointed and revere allusions were made against those individuals, particularly the' Clergy, who had signed the Requisition calling this Meeting, but who had at the last County Election voted against the only candidate (T. Paget, Esq.) who stood openly pledges! against Slavery. Very bitter and personal animadversions were made against the Ba- Wigton' and Miteauleys, of Sierra Leone notoriety, for their seeming equivocal conduct. The Gentry, the Clergy, and the Aristocracy of the County and the Government and House of Commons, have thus had an. other keen, and, it is hoped, salutary lesson from the sagacity of the working classes. They must be wilfully blind, or stupidly infatuated, who cannot see that popular feeling and opinion is taking that decided tone in Reform, which cannot long be re sisted without the risk of horrors not to be contemplated with calmness. Such is the wretched and deplorable condition of the greater 'part of the working classes of this town and neighbour. hood, and such their conviction of the cause of their evils; and, moreover, sorb is their determined spirit, that any attempt now either to hoodwink, cajole, or intimidate them, must prove equally nugatory or Impracticable. At the conclusion of the Meeting, the tricoloured riband was displayed from the Castle window, and received with three tee mendous cheeks. STATE OF THE METROPOLIS. (From the City Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) WHIMENDAY Evrstoo, We cannot recollect A time when people, so far as the City is concerned, were disposed to take a more gloomy view of the state of foreign and domestic politics. Every one appears to be dissa tisfied with the proceedings of the Ministers in Parliament last night, particularly with the speech of the Duke of NVellington. Even his Grace's most decided friends acknowledge that his ob servations in the House of Lords were in the highest degree ill.. Judged. A great many people were of opinion that the • Duke was in his heart friendly to a moderate reform of Parliament and thought that it was not improbable that he would consent to give Members to the large unrepresented towns. Others were of opinion that he would be willing to yield to circum. stances; and that he would, at any rate, not have openly de. dared himself the determined enemy of all retbrm. Ibis de claration will increase his unpopularity a thousand fold. His remarks relative to that part of tke Speech which speaks of the interference with the affairs of Belgium are also considered as very unsatisfactory. But what has greatly increased the gloomy a pprehensions in the City are the reports AR to the rummer ner in which the populace behaved last night. It is said that the cries of the mob were truly terrific. They were, we are told, ahnost exclusively directed against the new pollee and the Duke of Wel- Boston. On his return from the House of Lords his Grace took the precaution of going Imam in the carriage of the Prince Es. terhasy. He was, however, soon recognised and immediately assailed with volleys of hisses oldie most decided anti vehement description. It Is added, that his empty carriage was petted with stones, and that it was very much injured. It Is add that there are delegates front the country in town and that they met last night fur the ostensible purpose of devising means to present a petition to his Majesty on his way to Guildhall. But many per. sons think that, after all, his Majesty will not dine at hall, and bets are otibred in support of this opinion. (From the City Correspondent of the Morning Adeeriiser.) want.: KSDAV EVENINO. Considerable gloom prevailed in the City to.day, arising from the King's Speech, and the Ministerial speeches in both Houses of Parliament last night. The declaration of the Duke of Wel lington against reform, end no hopes having been held out of a reduction of taxes, caused much disappottitment, and a MM. plete panic in the Funds. The Stock Exchange was inundated with rumours of a very extravagant character and though some of them are totally unfounded, yet the public mind is in that sensitive state, that every report makes some impression, and adds to the gloom of the day. Among other rumours it was said the police are to be armed—the volunteers, are au the eve of being incorporated—and the militia are to be called out forth. with. Among timid minds the tiots of Monday villa have produced much serious apprehension ; and time determination to interfere in the question of the Netherlands, first of course, by mediation and conciliatory measures, and the expres s i on of the Duke of Wellington, that he hopes there will be no bcot. Lion to appeal to aroma, have, alarcaftt the citizens. Wheat. I Barley'. Oats. Deans. Per Quarter. P. to a. S. to a. a. to IP. 55 02 32 38 21 32 -. 55 65 29 34 20 23 .... 52 56 66 32 38 90 30 -. 53 Itridport 56 14 32 311 96 30 Cirencester 48 66 20 37 18 21 40 54 86 38 49 28 0 8 46 Guildford 48 74 24 35 20 30 .a 49 tionleY 54 83 30 35 98 30 ... 40 Hereford 64 84 38 45 3d 40 ... 00 Highworth 69 80 32 49 90 34 56 Maidenhead 65 64 98 38 22 30 51 Oakingliam 56 18 30 36 18 39 .- 49 Reading 48 80 18 41 95 813 40 46 56 68 27 37 20 50 Southampton ..... 54 76 37 40 23 32 -. 49 Stroud 64 74 34 38 22 32 44 'Tewkesbury 65 78 40 43 30 38 -. 44 Uxbridge 48 74 91 32 19 32 48 56 73 21 35 2) 44 38 40 Wanninster 52 70 31 36 22 37 42 A 2 84 96 34 15 253 40 VV0ree5t0r............ 60 IVI 32 38 94 90 -. 52 W ES • MA RK White Wheat (per quarter) £3 Red ditto Barley Oats, New 1 Beans 1 Oil Cake. New ll w. 2, O 0 to Atl 10 0 2 8 0 2 1 0 1 12 0 C O 0 pet thi A 0 0 3 4 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 lowland. THE MOB AND THE NEW , POLICE. QUEEN-SQUARE.' Yesterday Thomas Jones, Frederick Nunn, Montgomery An. drew:, aU livery servants out of place; George Mos, a fihne maker ; and Thomas Johnson, a carter ; were c h arged before the Magistrates at this o ffi ce with riotous conduct, and a wanton and unprovoked assault on the new pollee. the prisoners, on being called upon for their defence, admitted having been present, but denied having thrown stones. The Magistrates fined them U. each, and, in default of pay.: meat, sentenced them to two months' imprisonment 14 . the House of Correction. MARLBOHOVOWSTREET. Abraham lianenek, John .Haneack, and Weary Plower, were charged by two inspectors, named Prosser and dements, with being concerned in the riot which the!e in Plcciulilly. The Inspectors stated that they saw prisoners In Piccadilly 'carrying boards, with inflammatory expressions written upon them, and also tricoloured nags. They were helloing and creating it disturbance, and they took them into custody. The prisoners were order e d to find bail. Richard Daley was then placed at the bar out a Ilitratuchargt. The prisoner was ordered to parts line of U., or, to hare two months' Imprisonment. • ' Delmar Jones was the next prisoner. To find bail. John 'Lail was placed at the bat on a similar charge. Ordered to find bell, and give notice. A boy named Jullora was also ordered to find ball fir throwing stones at the police.. John Ricks was proved to hare pelted the police, and also cried out No pollee. Down with the pollee!" Henry ..ardey was proved to have thrown mud at the police, and to have called out Down with the —4 No pollee!" Alt inspector stated that when he had the prisoner in custody, hit drew out a knife, and stabbed at him. He wits 'lctwocliod down and Jimpen upon, and a cry w as raised of 4 . Out with your knives!' and several persons drew theta; .and, had not witness got into a•private honk, he must have been murdered. The prisoner was ordered' to'find bail, and to give 48 hours' notice. • James :Ma wall charged with being one of the persons who had ill-treated the inspector, and was ordered to find hail. James 'esteott was proved to have thrown a stone at one of the polka!, and, on being searched, his pockets were found full of stones. - Ordered to pay 301., or two mouths' imprisotteleid, Jantes, Wilson was charged with calling out No Peel! No police I" and was ordered to flied' bail.' Trtimani Janus ;Veils, --- _bound's and two youths of 'the Miles Of honeock, for, having tri.eoloured ribands in their hats, and hawking a Penny publication about the streets; and * moth R Graves, Jame; Howard,' and "lath. Sibley, for crying otrt NO King!" '' No pollee 4. 'phis is the age of revoiur thin!" were also ordered to find bail. "Airy denied uttering, such revolutionary seiltiuietitx M. VAN DE oiteof tile Members o f the Provisionol Goyernlmpot of Buyout, arrived m town this In9rning ; be WSW aceoaTeniell by Dr. Dow MSC CANrERBURI. Oct 30. In consequence of the disturbed state of East Kent, and the farmers being engaged in sowing Wheat, there was a very small show of samples, and Wheat wee 2.. to Se. per quarter fleeter. No alteration is other descrip tions of Grain. Wheat, white sBs. to 70s. -;41. to - red Ms. to 1145...».. Old to 11100 Y, Malting." 351. to 384. Oats ***** 20s. to 265...„ Old 2os. to 325. Num. 28s. to 355. Pease 36s. to 465. CHELTENHAM MARKET.—.Nov. 2 I'er Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet tb. tl. to d. Wheat Harley . 4 0 5 5 Mutton 5 6 Oats C 0 40 Veal Beans 4 9 b 6 Lautb........ ...... ...... 0 0 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork ... ..... ......'...... 5 0 Hay ....... ..... ... W. 1 .to $l. 15s. per ton. The King was ibis day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon James Leighton, Esq. Physician to their Imperial Majesties of All the Russia, and Phytician. General to the Imperial Peet. Gloucester Rouse, Oct. SO. The Duke of Gloucester has • been pleased to appoint Major William Frederick Foster to be Groom of the B.A. chamber, and Captain Charles Boyd and Mark Gambier, Esq. to be Equerries to his Royal Highnelos. War-Office, Nov. 2. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet T. . S. Pix to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colquhonn, who re tires ; A. D. Tait, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pix, Not. 2. 7th Regiment . of. Light Dragoons—Cornet [lon. J. Jocelyn to be Lien*. by purchase, vice • Hall, promoted ; W. if, Chetwymi, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jocelyn ; Capiein C. AVCarty, from the half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice Fellow, deceased, Nov. 2, • • let Regiment of F00t..-Staff-Asaistatit-Surgeon •W. Reid to be Awristant-Surgeon, vice Oreatree, appointed to the 12th Light Dracoona, Nov, 2. • sth Foot—Lieut. T. Conch to be Captain without pur chase, vice Dubonrdien, promoted, Nov. 2., • 7th Foot—.Lient. the Hen. S. hay, to be Captain, by pyrehaes, vice Hall, whose promotion has not taken plea?, Nov, 2. lltb Foot Ensign G, Baldwin, from the. 19th Regi ment, to be Ensign, vice T. Baldwin, who retires, Nov. 2. 19th F00t..--11.1. A. H. Tuite, Gent. to be Ensign , by putehriee, vice Baldwin, appointed to the Sth Foot, Nov, L tith Forrie.Lient. I), .E. Todd to be Captoin, by pur , chase, vice Cunningham * who retiree; Ensign lion. W. r. Cr‘Salieghan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Todd ; G.. A. MUM,* Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, ,vice O'Callaghan, Nov. S. 41st Foot--Lieut. 11. Prier to b e Adjutant, vice Dyer, niter resigns the Adjutancy only, Nov. 2. 51st Foot—Assistant -Surgeon P. Hope, M.D. front the half-pay of the 57th Foot, to be Arnistant-Surgeon, e ke R. Eliigott, plead open half-pay, Nov. 2. 55th Foot—J. Coate, Gant, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Matson, appointed to the both Font • Staff• Assistan t T. C. Gaulter, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon, eke Macalonnell, promoted in the 57th Foot, Nov. 2. Mlth Foot.--Lieut. G. N. flerward to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hartford, who retires; Ensign C. liare to he Lieutenant, by pnrehase, vice [byword; Ensign M. G. Matson, from the 60th Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Hare, Nov. 2. 60th Foot--Lieutenant J. S. Wilford to be Captain, by purchase, vice the Marquis of Douro, promoted; Second Lieutenant and Adjutant G. Bulman to have the tank of First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant .1. R. Pey ton, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilford; A. Cunyneherns Gent. to be Second Lhtutenant, by pur chase, vice Peyton, Nov. 2. . 65th Foot—Capt..W. Butler, from the half-pay, to be Captain vice Alves, appointed to the '74th Fitet,Nov. 74th ' Poot—Cept. J. Alve,4 from the 65th Foot, to be Captain, vire Clip, who retires, Nor. 2, • 75th Foot—Ensign F. Kuollys to be Lieutenant*, by purchase, vice Ind, who retires; F. R. Phayre, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Knollya, Nov. 2. tad Foot—Ensign M. O'Toole to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vies Nagel, deceased, Sept. 26 ; P. T. R. White, Gent., to be trisie, vice O'Toole, Nov. 2. 84th Foot—Assistant Staff. Surgeon .E. Stewart to be Surgeon, vice Callow, appointed to the 6th Dragoons, Nov. 2. 85th Font—.Assietant.Surpon J. Regan, from the BOth Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Fiddea, appointed to the Bth Light Dragoons, Nov. 2. 98d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon B. Elkins, from the half pay of the 87th Fent, to be Aasietont-Surgeon; vice Brady, deceased, Nov. 2. 99th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon .1. Bomford, from the half-pay of the '7th Garrison Battalion, to be Aseistant- Surgeon, vice Williams, promoted, Nov. 2. PRICE 7D- +7 THE MARKETS.-(T1118 DAY). hIARKET• tics day'i *as woderatelk Fin/ throughout. Beef, Mutton, eld,Pogk, rdet .very sluggish . eaves at haikely Monday's quotations; Veal deptession bf fuq 4d. pet stone, 14mb seeins to have gone out Of settson.—.Mitch Cows, which weie stu., roeibusi toglcgi a tittle downif*slsi loftily *tripe/tins their last tffelegetirrencp !Wits rsn. smut of Ers. TO SIMI THIL OFTALs. S. kto J. d. to s. A. Inferior Results 2 2 4. Lane Lambs a 0 0 0 UMW quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Ilteme 'matt ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large eons" Calves 3 2 a 8 Prlult 3 6 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 lnfertor Sheer.... 2 24 l Large Hogs V ati second quality ditto ft Q 4 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 4 4 (1 Sucisjintt Calves Ns to 42 , . each liouthdowhWethers 4 0 4 4 gitereer nid Mgt Ith to 18s, catch: SUPPLY, AS PIER CI.NRes STAInVINT. Beasts. Whoop and Lambs.' Culvt-a. I I tra :240 I ra NEWGATE ArD.LEADERHALL MARKETS. At Sir Maid*: tha Caroms. a. d. to a. 41. s. - Ate.. d. dee I Mutton ...... .... ....... 2... ... i . criii. ___ H A y ik! A PKE'r&—qAt per Load 0(36 Trusses.) J A NESI3. Coate heavy Iforiladd Mea.lott tiny "a" l5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay • • . ,,,,, 2 5 3 5 Usetnl Old 1)ilto • •••• ~ " i .. 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and ll.ye.gtaas H ay 4A 8 0 Clover Hay ....gm..." 2 15 6 h Oat Straw 41 Bto.l 12 1 Wheat Straw... 112 lld Supply good, trade very dull, add ftlfee ois OW ()noted. COAL MAR Adairs Ileattintint •, • 31 Bensham Math 40 (1 Dean's Primf05e.0.644..; 31 ( I Felling Sto Ht bt.unt Main 32 3 32 0 Killingworth 33 0 Ord's Redhugh 29 0 refill/ • 3l 0 Pontoir /10 0 Shipcotn MI 2 South 28 31 31 3 Willington 33 0 Wylam 31 WallsEndliewicke&Co. 34 6 Walls Rini Brown's... 02 if Ditto Burratott al Ditto Uallettnn 3 , 1 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 01 0 Ditto Cramlington......... 00 (1 Ditto Gosforth 34 3 Ditto 31 0 Ditto Heat0n.....,...,.... 34 0 Ditto Dada 32 8 Ohl,' at market, 140N-31A Kt .. ..1"...—N0r. 3 Walls EAsdNewmareh. 334 3d ORttalotspur.... 32 9 INI6 Northumberland 32 9 1.111 o $1 3 nitto 84 Chun 109011's 31 9 Ditto WalAsy ........ 33 6 Lambton Prlffifote'....... 34 0 Russell's Ly0n'5.......a,s 34 9 Stobart's k.dcn Lb 9 Walls End Helton 36 6 Wails End Lanitdon....... 30 5 Walla End 34 9 Walls End diewsit's . 36 3 W. E. Russell's Iletton 3 Cowpeu . 00 9 CUITU 27 01 Hartley ..........—........ 32 6 Halbeath iN 0 liangenneeh Coal 41 0 IVarde's Llanelly 30 0 Wall's End Elgin.... 30 9 Walls:End Ski 0 Callertor 0 Gnsfort 17 (1 Stobart I small 0 ro sold, Si94.—.Unsi '4,9N. COUNTRY CORN M&RK: TS DURING THE WEEK. NORWICH, 0ct.30. Our farmers Wog fully engaged is Wheat seeding, our supplies are consequently shortened. Wheat is 2.. der quarter dearer. Barley is 2e. per quarter higher, with a brisk demand for malting qualities. Oat* fully main tain last week's prime. BMW are advanred Is, to 24., and Grey Pease Rs. to Bs. per quarter. The millers ile• mend an advance of. Is. to 2*. per sack on Flour. Wheat (per qr.) ... Ns. fila. Ms. lisans (per tkis. llarloy 16s. 40s. 4 1 25. Grey Ws. 40s. Oata Ms. Ms. Mi. Flour, flue (per sack) 48s. 500. EXETER MAR . Beef (score) 7s. Pd. As. Cd. Mutton (IN.) .... . . 0 0 0 5 Veal and I.4mb 0 0 0 7 Pork 0 4 0 6 Ocoee (subj.. 3 6 II 0 Ducks (couple) 2 6 0 4 0 4 0 Fols Kr TS.—Oct. eq. What (lbsihil)...7s. &t. Bs. 04. lbwley Oats ......... 3 0 0 Beans ti 9 0 0 Butter (lb) 0 9 010 Eats (12) .. 0 I 0 Potatoes (peck) 0 0 0 6 ARKE'llk—Oct. 27 DUMFRIES St, 5.41. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 0 toe 6 Barley .•......... 000000 4 0 4 1 Oats 29 3 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal 2 0 2 4 Potatoes. s. d. s. d. Butter, 10ns ' 0 0 ton 0 Eggs, dem 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal $ 4 0 $ ,chusttern Loaf sssss 0 7 0 9 HAMBURG MARKETS.—Ocr. 29. BORSIIN llALLE.—.Prices remain the same as last week. Few sales have been effected, and those chiefly to our own consumer'. For exportation we have not heard of any purchase being made. Rye nsaintetne itself. Higher prices have in many instances been demanded, but hi. therm without enemas. Many large parcels hote in con. quence been warehoused. The few sales effected were chiefly to our own consumers. Of Barley the supply con• tinues email, and apparently below the demand. With respect to Oats the same remark may apply. With Rape« seed we rxintirine to be but moderately supplied., For a parcel from the interior, the highest price was, bower's', demanded a few days ago but not obteined. From the 16th to the Ibid inst., both days inclusive, 26-carroes of Corn passed through the Sound; of these, 11 were bound for Dutch. and 12 for Swedish* wad Nor , wegian ports; 9 were bound for Bremen, sad of 1 the destination was unktiown. _ Weight. .Itis dollars. antile WhPAt 122 to 1'.M...... —to Voineranian 124 to 1%.1..... to Mihail, whlta . 118 to 124. VA to 170 ...H.-- red ..............«., 1 1 : 2 to 17H .....135 to 170 Mohr!) I).totzle Hy@ ll6 to 123,. .... 100 to 105 t1p1and........ ....... . . ................• 116 to HA. 100 to 103 1)44141 .,. ~.*R ,_. .......... ... ............ 16 to 190,..... 90 to 06 Petershurghsatid iga 11/1 to 12:2 102 to U$ alitsdehurgh Barley 9A to 104 7B to .al A01141t,,,,,. ....... ....,..1.0 , 01.1.14.6.• .... ..• 96 to 11 76 10 03 liol.teln lOO to 1 ..... —to .... Upland Oats ..................00 to 71 (ts tri 70 Bleeklenbursh ..... ..... ... . ... ........... tlti to 74 414 to 73 Danialt .. ...... ...... ............... ..... ... 06 to 7) 6O t• 63 l'ometotilatt Malt ... ....... —to Ott to 70 Pease yellow, Upland Holat;to Bapeated........ _ .., to ... 215 to 230 The following table shows the quantity of Grain im. portedund exported daring the week, as also the quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale i.ssti imported. Lusts xcqtrit, Stook ors Hond. Wheat Ttgc ......... ..... ..N,N.N.N....u ikik•al. WOO ***** on Outs Atilt Peale .** •..«•. 15...•,.110.......•.».. 4•••• ** * • **** eo n .kpale;:i 1.1,411.9 • th I. fit **** * * XI A ocarcity of Stook is felt for the liquidation et the and of the present month, which tends to keep, prices up, A lthough the general feeling is not in favour a a rise. End of October, Ai A dm i l t s g i l e. o.DA ßia. nis ia h n l boa , oan n 3 per Cent. AB kiamhurg-Itussiatt Leos Ol I ' ottsh *Om ... . ..... . natts. .. •.. tki l Austrian mik Shares tem. New Austrian 4 per Cents sl Exchange main Loudon, at two month* 13 74' At .. 13 Atniterdant, At two months, 35 0.100 Paris Pctersbutigh o At two jakoo d th 2 ilertrter, Oct. 20, Ulf ATTACHED. To be Major of Infantry, without purchase.-. Brevet Major A. Dnbourdien, from the btb Foot. To be Major of Infantry, hypurehase,--Captain Arthur Minute of Mute, from the dOth Repirnent. To be Captain of Infantry, without psteheett.--Litut. F. G. Keogh, from the Stith Foot. To be Captain of Infantry, by purobiee...Lieue,; F. Hai from the 7th Light Dragoons, Nov. 2. • UOSPITAL STA rr. Staff-Surgeon O. Lindsay, M.D. to be Deputy In. apector•General of Ilospitals,, vice Webster, whose pro motion has not taken place. July 22. • Hospital-Assistant G. Archer, M.D. from the hielfpy. to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Reed, eppoioterl to the let Foot. Nov. 2. Hospital-Assistant R. Torrie, from the half-pay, to ho Assistant• Surgeon, vice Coulter, appointed to the bbtli Foot. Nov. 2. IREViT. The under.tnentioned Officers of the Bast India Com. pants Service to have a step of rank, by Brevet, in his Majesty's Army in the Eat Indies only, for distinguished service* in the field To be Lieutenant-Colonels—Major W. S. 'Wish of the Bengal Artillery; Major W. Battine, of the :Bengal Atilt, lery, Major O. Hunter, of the Bengal Native Infantry; Major William L. Watson, of the Bengal Native Infantry, Adjutant-General of the Army ; all dated 19th Jan. 1930, To be Majors--Captain J. Hunter, of the Bengal Native Infantry; Captain R. Smith, of the Bengal Engineers; Captain J. Taylor, of the. Bengsl Engineers ; Captain J, Herring, of the Bengal Native Infantry; Captain, .1. Orchard, of the let European Regiment ; CaPtain Henry Cock, of the Bengal Native Infantry ; Captain E. A. Campbell, of the 2d Bengal Light Cavalry; Captain W. S. Beaton, Deputy Adjutant-General of the Army, Jan. 19. MEMORANDA. The under-mentioned appointmentl, Inserted in the Gazette of the 21at September, have not taken place To . be S'urgeons. 34 Drawn Guards—Stiff-Surgeon 0. 11. 4th Dragoon Guards—..Surgeott IL Fraoklio, from dm 37th Foot. 57th npor.—.Asiist tfit.Staff-Stimenn T. Wallah. The date of Cornet appointtneot to the 16th Light Dragoons, has been altered to the 11th Noy., front the 9th July, 1829, se he was serving the whole of that period in India. Major Gtheille Brninbeatl, on helfpay unattached, Lae been allowed to retire (tom the fieryice, by the earn of en unattauhed conttlisioo. Noe. 2. DIVIDENLI& T. Dudgeon and T. Hartley, Cliespeida, warehettionen, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the' Court of Contmisaioners—W. Baxter, Norwich,' draper, Nov. 23, at ten, at the ,C!Ottrt of Conttnissioners-.4. Peer, Coleman-street, cotteh-voi ter, Nov. 23, at ten, at the Conrt of Cortunissiontraz .1. and B. B. Berry, Ashburton, I)evanshire, 4rtitt-not.-; nufacturere, Nov. 19, at eleven at the Onus' o f Cora ns iosionenr- r i. Christopherson, iterpool, no/ratan t, Nov. 24, at ono, at the race of Meyers. Shackleton, Wright ; and Hunter, Liverpool.--W. Poulton, Boughl.ircbworth, Yorkshire, coal-dealer, Nnv. 24, at' otlevenp at the office of Masers. Tattershall and Hoofed Sheffield. CERTIFICATES, Nor. 23.' W. S. Ward, Grove-14ms, Deptford. victualler—J. We!ford, I%6)rd-street, anottopoor—J. Emery, Vonahail Bridge-raid, carpenter.-•. 1 Hilton, Newman-street, Oa. ford.otreot, lodging.honee.laerptr—R. Boxton, Skinner. strort, Snow-Illi, milliner-3. Laurier., St. .larnea.orect,„ goltismith....W. G. Matsule, rancrao-lane. dealer—F. J.' Guyenette, PrerpooLatreot, build.r.-11. T. Sturly, AyWham, Norfolk, linon.draper. • PA WM*3Olllll DISSOLVED, J. Josland and d . luuxtuo ,' Exeter, despors—W. Brown, and VV. Shillcat.k, Watling-fart:es, grocer*—F. lialstead and S. Sisson, Princes-street, Soho, booksellers—EL B t at eit and It. Wald, Liverpool, distillers-.-3. and P. Peck; Liverpool, grocers-... 0. 1). Barker and' W. Hisin, bridge, brewers-a. .4144 S. IL Andrew, .Saint Austell, Cornwall, franc:era—W. and P. CAdstort, Tiitpeas, Devon shire, linen-drapers-V. Hewitt, T. Hewitt, jun., T. W. Mandate, arid J. Walls, Kingston.upon.liull, S. D. Neely and J. Clarkson, lied Liais.eatut, Fleet. street, coffee-honse-keepers--.T. As draw and G. Wade, Penryn, Cornwall, aointunn-hrewers.:-li. Mertena, IL W. Mertens, and C. Grote, London, tlettlers.-3. and L, Cochrane, Bristol, victuallers—W. and Chitterbuck, Stroud, Gloucestershire, shear.tnakers—T. Trevillion anti E. S. Tin - thrall, Ohl -street, victuallers—lL Blundell' and F. W. Beuenkei Kingston.upon-Hull, patent oil niachitte. manufacturers...ll. and W. $. Mutton, 'Brialttatl, ,coureottoneri.