The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

•Mposlible -to describe the astonishment and the terror with which Paris was seized this morning on theappearattee'of the lihniteur. The Three per Cents, have experienced the following variations : 25e. 77f. 25c. 7M. 60c. Thus since Satur day the decline has been nearly four francs. Half -past Three o'clock.- 75f. 40c. • Faxxcn FUNDS.-Pixis, Jury 26.-Five per Cents:, 403 f. 103 f. 50e, 103 f. 1026 25c. 103 f. 40c. 103 f. 1021. Ve. 50e. 40e. 1021. 80c. 25c. 102 f. 101 f. 75c. 50c.; Three per Cents., 76f. 50c. 70e. 60c. 50c. 76'. 76f. 20c. ; 761. 75f. 60c. UP. 60c. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. 85f. .50e. 25c. 85f. 84f. 90c. ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Etpagne, 701. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 400.; money, 25f. 35c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f.'20c.--Cours .4utheatigue. We have received advisee from Madrid to the 16th inst., the contents of which are important. The 'pretended hostile return and descent of the emigrants had been made the pretext for ne w persecutions. The Government had transmitted to all the Magistrates of the kingdom detailed - instructions, the nature of which will be seen from the following extract : " On various occasions, and by different channel., the OnvetnUtent has just learnt that a revolutionary junta exists at London, headed by General Torrejos, who is in com munication with - correspondents in France, under the cover of Dauber and Co., for Mr. Thompson ; and at Gibialtm*, under that of Thomas Wilson, jun., that Colonel Guerrea corresponds with London under the title of M. Ileisson, and with France under that of An. tosaio Gabega, and that he was to begin operations on the oast of Arragon ; that . Dun Ignacio Lopez Ponte was to fro to Paris, to' concert'with a respectable French General the means of raising resources, and General Placentia to Proceed from Jersey. to London to arrange the proceedings 4WO the Junta; that their agents at. Marseilles were Cols. Iralida, Anglada, Pereira, and a son of General Milano ; that at Gibraltar sn agent of the junta lots, with the Englishman advanced /5,000/. sterling ; that they had freighted a vessel of 300 tons,. carrying ery ar littd commi:vied by &Captain distinguished for hi s orav; and also a steam-boat, to transport Dorrijoa to Algesiris,• where ad attempt had been made to seduce the garrison; that the revolutionists bad prepared a manifesto, to be published On the day of their insurrection, declaring that their only object is to give liberty to the entire nation, And the independence requisite for the free ar.d uncon troulled choice of institutions suited to the country ; that IP the meantime they would establish provisional junta*, to consist of at least seven persons, whose temporary powers should he emPloyed in aid of the General-in-Chief, to dis solve the . present, and form new municipalities and public uses; to make a new division of taxes, and in this re spect to inquire whether there are any ancient laws that might be again enforced, Sic. This circular concludes with an assurance that the Government has taken sufficient mea•. sures to destroy the hopes of the revolutionists, and that ell their steps are Watched. Already several persons, in different parts of the kingdom, have been arrested as oc culted 9r euspected of being engaged in the conspiracy. On the evening of the Stis inst. a violent mutiny took place in one'of the barracks at Madrid. The provincial militia. men, who occupied them, uttered the cries of Death to the tyrant!' ' Down with the Government !' ' Long lire liberty !' The inspiration Ives so great, that the of ten, had great difficulty in restoring order. The gates Were shut, and the military posts doubled. The garrison of the town was under arms all night, and whole compa- Wes patrolled the streets: Several individuals have been a!tested with medals lately struck, hut where, or for what purpose, is unknown. Upon one of these medals, on one side, are a shepherdess, the letter V., and this inscription " ' t King, Law, Inquisition.' On the other side, a crown, the emblems of liberty, and this inscription--.' Spanish Restoration, A. R. S., 1830.' Three Portuguese, who recently landed at Comma, with proclamations printed at Terceira, were arrested by the Spanish Magiatrates, and sent off, under the escort of six men, to Madrid. On the Way they were cost by a band of eight mounted brigands, sud it became necessary to abandon the prisoners, who **eyed, and have not since been heard of. A Guerilla Potty,of24o men, well armed, have shown themselves near 146 14, and had a skirmish with the Revenue Officers. The Guerillas, whilst fighting, shouted ' The Constitution for e ver !, They afterwards moved towards Oliventa." 'HIPPING INTELLIGENCEj(TIIIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. LivitarooL, JULY 26,—Arrived the Trial, Scott, from C11 '4 0 4110; Mary, Ford, from Boston; and Ellen, from otiramichi. llatawrolt, JULY 27.—Arrived offport, the Margaret Richardson, Thomas, from Para. Diaruouvir, JULY N.—Arrived the Ann, Silly, from Ne wfoundland. • Rove n, JULY 26. —A r rived off port, the Henry Tuke, from Savannah. STociToN, JULY N.—Arrived the New Concord, W a.„ 4 .at from St. Petersbur g h. aj lo, ll l hat , 27.—Mind N,E.—The United States chip of' W 5, Concord, has sailed for St. Petersburgh. Poayszuoinn, JULY 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from Lowloa, the Duke of Bedford, Bowen, for Calcutta.—. Sailed the Royal Salon, Petrie, for CitleUtti. SePALIioUTII, JULY 26. Sailed the Swallow packet for Domingo, Jamaica, bcc . ; and the Osborne pack e t f or thLeeward Wends. Bre PLYS IOUTIt. JULY 2 6.—Sailed the Tribune, Lewis, for men. Bman, JULY 27.._.A brig from the eastw a rd, this Pau aft to he a n ' American, ran on t h e G oo d w i n S an d s FAL ernoon, hut got o ff without guidance, and proceeded. krouTn, JULY 26.--The Sir Edward Codrington, Kindly, from Landon to Quebec, has been surveyed, found so have four futtocks broke, ten planks stove in, the star board bilged, her festenings loose, trenails stares . and a great many THE FUNDS. -01118 DAY. CITY, T WEL T R 0' CL 0 or. In our City article of yesterday (Two o'clock) we hinted `het° the public' that they might expect important events from Fr ench capital ; that the King and his Ministers bad mo to a determination to put down the Liberals coute pui co ute This i m p ortant i nformation has been confirmed thi, morning by the express from Parisonl has the freedo m at the Press been abolished, but the Li treral De- Putiee have been sent about their business, and the French nation is again in chain,. In consequence of the above most important informa istion frem Peril, the Stock Exchange was in a great hustle ,t.the opening of the market, so sudden an event not forelblt exPeeted. Con sols ' which left off yesterday at WI the lie • • they have count oPened at 91t, since whsch been done at 9 to i. The greatest anxiety is now be expressed for further that from Paris, but the well-informed are of opinion the French will and must submit to the will of his Catholic Majotity. In the Forein Fund, nothing doing as yet. We have no gariv, this morning either of ship letters or foreign mails. 14N0L1311 FUNDS tank hac k , QUI 220 3 par Cent. 100 If % Indio Stock',... 0 per Cent, new Oa a per cent. Coni. SINN per Cent. I ,051iN Re. fee Aceount, 9 India Sonds, 88 S D 4.41te Iteduceid,9ll4 t , Exchequer Bair, 8 0 81 EDItEIGN Ir NW !raidlian, 73 74 a V i 'l l i 38 reek, , . _ `Mello,: Ayres ► 32 34 lefezican, 3034 37 ~Otillaa, 27 pi Peruvian, t 2 23 'lkentria ins Portuguese, di 2 Usnisti 73'74 Prustion en th ' s ller Cent it% 3.; R sian )10244 11134 1111141aPer Cent. it, 77 a Spinigh. 17 % NI TWO O'CLOCK. The effect of the news from Paris on the Canso) Market t° the Pres lmt tithe has been about 1 per cent. Console fell from W t i tO 9 1i, after which a reaction took place, theY"' "t UP *gou t t o 921 i for the Account, and itateresent may be quoted at 91i t, and for money 9 1 - ft. , private letter doted seven o'clock in the evening, from t4 1, 1 ; 14 . etates that no fear is entertained of any commotion kt. 1.11 p l ate in consequence of the severe measures of t he I fig• et ..? the Poreign Market all the securities have also low hi'"' Very little has been doing of late in the Share th:rniceti tarevolarly in Foreign and Mining Shares, but o i *sill° hare' Maintained their prices. Chartered Gas nix'(,)l.lP pttinium; South Metropolitan Gas et i I Me ' Iklependent 8 ; and City 90, riiitieß o' CL OCK. C 0114014, Slit I. chilh°Ulit O'CLOCC--CLO SI NG PRICES. tk," s " 91 i Danish 73f hr „ far Ats Oli ' Greek, 1675 38} )1411111)3%d* 73i Meximn, 1626 37 M „ ! to not Ay res -- Peruvian -- rili all b e c o , . , ....... Rukai an , .11Inkiaa, 1624, -- Spanish 171 COMMON HALL-(THIS DAY. ADDRESS TO THE ICING. A Common Hall wax held this day for the purpose of addressing his Majesty en his accession to the throne, and on the state of the country. About a quarter-past one o'clock, the Lord Mayor, ful. lowed by the Sheriffs and the late city Members, took their places on the platform. The different Members were warmly cheered as they successively made their ap pearance. The Requisition calling upon the Lord Mayor to con vene the Common Hall having been read, His LORDSHIP advanced to the front of the hustings, and briefly stated the objects of the meeting, which he had called in compliance with the request of the requisition which hail just been read, and which was signed by a great number of the Liverymen. His Lordship concluded by saying that he left the discussion of the important sub jects before them to those gentlemen by whom he was surrounded. Messrs. COBRZTT and HUNT, who were both attended by a pretty considerable muster of their respective friends, ad venced at the same moment, and both attempted to address the meeting, upon which a Beene of much tumult ensued. Mr. Howe declared his determination of not giving way to Mr. Cobbett, unless the name of the latter were amongst those who signed the requisition, and he insisted that the whole of the requisition together with the names appended thereto, should he again read, for the purpose of seeing whether it were or not. The requisition was then read a second time, and Mr. Cobbett's name not being amongst the members, • Mr. HUNT persisted in the assertion of his right of first addressing the Liverymen. The tumult in the body of the Hall now became redoubled, and Mr. Hunt having spoken apart with the Lord Mayor, again came forward, and in a very loud voice intimated to the meet ing, that he was perfectly willing to abide by his Lord ship's decision, but be would never t and) , submit to give way to any man, much less to such a one as Mr. Cobbett. —(Loud cries of" Cobbett for ever," "let Hunt speak,&c. ) Mr. Witimrsox said, that as one of the requisitionists he begged to inform the liverymen that Mr. Cobbett had been invited to assist them in the expression of their sen • timents on the present occasion, and also to draw up an address to his Majesty for the adoption of the meet ing. —(Applause and disapprobation.) Mr. 'IIVNT—I will not give up my rights to any man. If his Lordship decides Mr. Cobbett should speak first, I will hew to his decision ; if you are determined to hear Cobbett, why don't one of you make a motion to that effeet.—(Great applause.) After a lengthened altercation between the opposing parties, it was finally agreed that Mr. Cobbett should be allowed to submit his address in the first instance, after which the same courtesy should he extended to Mr. Hunt. Mr. Conner? was addressing the meeting when our Reporter left. THE MARKETS.—..(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain and Flour this week are fair : of foreign Wheat the arrival is good. The wea ther continuing very fine, buyers would not submit to Monday prices, and very little business has been done. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English -- Foreign --- d.1,i0-- Oats. I Flour. 80 qrs. il,SOOtacke. 3,100 HAY 111 Alt KETS.—( At per Load of 31 Trusses.) SIT Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay HFIELD. £2 10 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 2lO 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 5 4 0 Fine Upland Mead ow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay (extra 1ine).....£0 s... Generally 310 5 5 Oat Straw 10 oto£o 01 Wheat Straw 213 3 0 A good supply, and a dull trae ; prices as last quoted, with the exception of but very few loads of Meadow Hay having exceeded 51. REVIEW OF THE ARTILLERY AND ENGINEERS AT WOOLWICH. . (From a Correspondent.) Yesterday the town of Woolwich presented the gayest appearance we ever witnessed, in consequence of his Ma- I jetty having intimated his intention of reviewing the ' .Royal Artillery and Engineers. The shipping in the river was decorated with flags, and the joyous appearance of the populace to welcome the Royal visitor was visible in every countenance. At an early hour the surrounding villages were nearly eniptied of their inhabitants, who poured into Woolwich from all directions, and from thence on to the Common,. whore the whole of the Artillery and Engineers stationed at Woolwich were drawn out. Pre cieely at twelve o'clock hie Majesty arrived on the ground, accompanied by his Royal consort Queen Adelaide, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, the King of Wur temberg, the Duke of Cumberland, Prince George of Cumberland, Prince Leopold, Lord Combermere, Lard Fitzroy Somerset, LOrd H. W. Clinton, Sir Hussey Vi vian. Sir Andrew Barnard, and several other persons of distinction. The Royal party were escorted in their car riages by a troop of ' Life Guards, and were received upon the Common,. opposite the Artillery Barracks, by Lord Edward Somerset and a numerous assemblage of General Officers. On his Majesty alighting from his carriage, he was received by the most enthusiastic cheers from the assembled populace, to whom he most graciously bowed in return. The Queen was also welcomed in a similar man ner. His Majesty, accompanied by his Staff, walked down the ranks and inspected the line. Several military evolutions were then performed by the Artillery, and exe cuted in the most admirable manner. • The whole corps then formed into line, and advanced from their original position to within 100 paces of his Majesty, and after wards passed in review order, and again formed into line. The Officers of the Artillery then had the honour of kiss• sag hands as his Majesty passed. The Guard of Honour in front, the Horse Artillery and the batteries at each end, formed the square. After the review, the Royal Party proceeded to the mea•room, and partook of a most elegant ddeune a la fourchetle, which had been provided for the occasion.•— In the course of the entertainment his Majesty gave the following toasts The Royal Artillery,"--.‘ The Duke of Wellington and the Army and Navy combined." Lord Hill then proposed " The Health of his Majesty," which was drank with the most deafening cheers, and which was reechoed by the populace without, the excel lent band of the Royal Artillery at the same time striking op" God save the King." Hie Majesty examined several rooms in the barracks, and unexpectedly entered into one room where some sol diers' wives were looking out of the windows, in expecta tion of having a view of his Majesty when he departed from the barracks. The women, on finding they were in the Royal presence, endeavoured to make a precipitate retreat ; when his Majesty, judging their cause of alarm, called to them in the kindest and most affable manner to remain at the windows, observing at the same time that if there were no women there could be no good soldiers,— On leaving the mess-room four young cadets were stand ing, with whom his Majesty entered into conversation in the most free and affable manner. The Royal party then crossed the common on' foot, her Majesty escorted by Lord Hill, and viewed the immense piece of ordnance captured at Bhurtpoor, and presented by his late Majesty to the Royal. Corps of Artillery and Engineers. His Majesty expressed himself highly delighted with the mortar prac tice, and was occupied near an hour with this portion of the review. Ilia Majesty then entered the Repository, and after half an hour's examination, the Royal party and suite entered their carriages, and departed under the fire of a royal salute and the cheers of the multitude, at half past five o'clock. The ground was kept by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons. We understand it was the intention of the king to visit the Arsenal, and proceed from thence to Minato& marshes and view the Horse Artillery fire 70 rockets, but be was prevented by the lateness of the hour. An int mense number of persons were collected round the Hos pital at Greenwich, a report having been circulated that Sir Richard Keats would have the honour of entertainin g the Royal party at dinner, and many persons were greatly disappointed. Along the whole line of road from Wool wich to town his Majesty was welcomed by the most tre mendous cheering; the windows of the houses were crowded at 'Deptford, New-crogs, &e., and the King bowed to the people in the most condescending manner. Their Majesties and suite arrived at St. James's about half-past six o'clock. His MAJESTY will review the Royal East India Volunteers in the Artillery Ground on Saturday next, after which his MAJESTY will partake of a dejeuni, give n by the Court of Directors. Th© LORD MAYOR of Dublin stated at a public meeting held in that city on 'Wednesday, that he had strong reasons for believing his MAJESTY would pay a visit to Dublin in October.—Aforaiwg Paper. The Rev. STEPHEN CLISSOLD has been Pre' rented to the Living of Wrentham, in the c ou n ty of Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wu. BARLEY. Pi[MN Sir TLIPMAS GOOCH, Batt. FROM THE GAZETTE OP LAST NIGHT, [As there were some inaccuracies in the Court Circular yesterday, Ire publish the following at length :1-- St. James's, July 26, 1830. A Chapter of the Most Noble Onler of the Garter having been summoned this day, the following Knights Companions, in their mantles and collars, assembled in the Entree-room, viz.— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, Sussex, and GLOUCESTER, his Royal Highness the Prince of SAXE COBURG, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, the Mar quis CAMDEN, the Duke of RUTLAND, the Earl of HAan wicxe, the Duke of BEAUFORT, the 'Earl of LoNsDALa,, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl 'BATItitsT, the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, the Marquis of Marmon, the Wee of DORSET, the Duke of LEEDS, the Duke of De voNstnar, and the Duke of RICHMOND, attended by the under named officers of the order, in their manila, chains,' and badges—viz. the Lord Bishop of WiNcHusita. Pre late of the Order ; the Han. and Rev. the Dean of WAND son, Register of the Order; Sir GEORGE NAYLFR, Knight, Garter Principal King of Arms; and Sir THOMAS Tv awettrr, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. At six , o'clock, the Knights Companions were called over by Garter, and, with the officers of the order, pro. ceeded into the presence of the SOVEREIGN, in the Throne- EOM. The Sorromar being seated on the throne and the Knights Companions having taken their respective places, the Prelate of the Order, - by his MeeksTv's command, read a new statute, declaring his Serene Highness Baa. NARD reigning Duke of &XI MRININGEN, brother of her Most Excellent Majesty the Quells . , a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The Prelate then signified to the Chapter the Sore ottrao's royal will and pleasure, that a lineal descendant of his Majesty KingGcoece the Second should, in pursuance of the statute in that behalf made, be elected into the said most noble order. The Knights Companions then proceeded to the else , tion, and the suffrages having been collected by the Pre late, were by his Lordship presented to the SOVIRDION, who was pleased to command hint to declare, and he accordingly declared, that his Majesty Wltuaat, by the grace of Gon, King of Wurtemberg, had been duly , elected a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The King of Woozzarorac was thereupon conducted from the private apartmeat of the SOVIRNIGN in the Chapter-room, between their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cusco:totals') and Sussex, the two senior. Knights Companions present, preceded by Garter (bearing the ensigns of the order upon a crimson velvet cushion) and by Black Rod. On entering the Chapter-room, his M.vaasTv was re• cawed by the SOVEREIGN and Knights Companions standing, and placed in a chair of state on the right hand of the SovEREtoN. The SOVEREIGN was then graciously pleased to an nounce to the King of Wu/treat/macs that his MAJESTY had been duly elected a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Garter on his knee presenting the garter to the Soya- REIGN, his Manny, assisted by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and Sussex, buckled it on the left leg of the King of Wu aTzataatto, the Prelate pro. nouncing the usual admonition. Garter neat presented, in like manner, the riband with the George, and the SOVEREIGN, assisted as before, put the same over the shoulder of the King of WnamstexaG, the Prelate pronouncing the admonition. The SOVEREIGN thereupon gave the accollade to the King of WurriatHEßG, and Isis Maarrstv also received the congratulations of each of the Knights Companions present. The Chapter being ended, the Knights Companions were again called over by Garter, and with the Officers of the Order retired from the presence of the SoveRsIGN with the usual reverences. The Sovitaztuu and his Majesty the King of Nruitram- Imo were then conducted to the private apartment of the Sovereign. Her illajesty the QUxix, their Royal Highnesses till Princesses, her ROyal Highness the Duchess of Krtsr, her Royal Highness the Princess Vicrocia, her Royal High ness the Duchess of CUAIHERLAND, his Royal Highness Prince Genera of Cumberland, his Royal Highness Prince FIUDIMICK of Prussia, tiigither with the Foreign Ministers, the Great Officers of State, the Officers of the Royal Household, and many persons of distinction, were present at this august ceremony. In the evening a dinner of state was given by the SovirßitiGN, et which the above.n.imed Royal, noble, and distinguished persons were present, with the Officers of the Order. During the banquet, Garter King of Arms, by command of the Sovaarratr, announced that his MAarsTr drunk to the health of his illustrious visiter, his Majesty the King of WeRTSMBEitO, Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter. The SOViItrIGN was then pleased to drink to the health o f h er Majesty the Queen of • WnITTEMBERG ; shortly after which their Maumee rose from table and proceeded to the dratvintroom, where. they. were received by a party of nobility and gentry, specially invited on this occasion. At the Court at St. James's, July 26. The KING, as Sovereign of the Most Noble"Ohler of the Garter, bath been graciously pleased, by letters patent under his Royal Sign Manual, and the Great Seal of the Order, hearing date this day, to dispense with all the 'astute' and regulations usually observed in regard to In stallation,. and to grant unto his Majesty, Wit.t.ralt, by the Grace of Gon, King of Wummaxaa, Knight of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested with the en signs thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rightsand privileges belonging to a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter,. in as full and ample a manner as if his Maizterr had been formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage, to the contrary notwithsanding. St. James's Palace, July 24, MO. The KING has been plea.ed to appoint the following Noblemen and Gentlemen to fill the undermentioned si tuations in his Majesty's Household : Lord Chamberlain—Earl of Jersey. Vice.Chamberlain—Barl of Belfast. Secretary to the Lord Cliamberlain—J. Calvert, Esq. Private Secretary to his Majesty--Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C,11. Keeper of tile Pt ivy Purse-1114jor.Gen. Wheatley. Master of the Robee—Admiral Sir Charles Pole, Bart. G.C.B. Groom of the Rebel, having rank a. Groom Of the Bed. chamber... Captain Adolphus Fiuclarenee, 11. N. Chief Equerry and Clerk-Marshel—Major-General Sir Andrew Barnald, K. C. 8., K.C.H. Equerries—Sir Philip Sidney, K.C.H. late of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards; Lientinant-Colonel Frederick Fitzelarenee, of the Royal Fusileers ; Lieutenant-Co lonel Sir Augustus D'Este, K.C.H. ; the Honourable John Kennedy. Erskine, late of the bth Dragoons. Grown of the Stole—Marquis of Winchester. Lords of the Bedchamber—Lord St. Helen's, Lord Glen. lyou, Lord Lovaine, Lord Strathaven, Earl of Fife, Lord Clinton, Earl' of Warwick, Earl of Roden, Earl of Chesterfield, Esil Archers; Lord James O'Bryen, Marquis of Hastings. Grooms of the Beslchamber—Honourable General Finch, Honourable Cavendish Bradshaw, Honourable Sir MI. liam Lumley, Sir Hilgrove Turner, Colonel Whatley, Honourable Sir Charles Paget, Sir William Houston, Colonel Armatrong, Honourable John Townshend, Honourable Cecil Forester, Henry Hope, E.q., Sir Hu:- icy Vivian. Extra Groom of the Bedchamber—Hon. Sir U. Spencer, K. C. 11. Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard--Fart of lifaceles. field. Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard—George Cohnan, Esq. Clerk of the Cheque—R. F, Fiteherbert, Esq. &one of the Yeomen of the Guard—W. R. Whiting. El.; H. Cipriani, Esq.; R. Monk, Esq. ; T. ii.eur teis, Esq. Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners—Visoeunt Hereford. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber—W. C. 31J3. ter, Eeq.; H. Seymour, Esq. ;H. J. Ilstton, ; J. Russell, E.q. Grooms of the Privy Chamber-.V. C. Fowle, Esq. R. Powell, Esq. W. Beresford, Esq. ; C. Dashwood, q. Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod—Sir T. Tyrwhitt. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters—T. B. Maah, E.q, ;G. H. Seymour, Esq. ; T. Ram.den, E.q. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters' Assistant—E. Sneyd• Esq. Gentlemen rollers Quarte r ly Waiter -4.—R. Brown, .Esq.;W. Lewis, Esq. ;W. B. Cl ar k e , E sq.; Hon. 11 Legge; S. Randall, Esq. ; If. Aleynell, Esq. j W. Matting, Esq. ; J. Strachan, Esq. Physicians in Ordinary—The President of the Caw of Physicians for the time tieing ; Sir Henry Ittlford, Barb; Sir Gilbert Blanc, Bart. ; Sir Matthew Tierney, Bert. Physiciana Extraordinary—Dr. Mlton, Dr. Warren, Sir James MacGregor, Dr. !McMichael, Dr. John Robert Hume. Physician to the !Imamid—Dr. Francis Hawkins. Apothecirits to the Perion , —Mr. Davis, Mr. Braude. Sergeant Surgeons—Sir Eserard Home, Bart. ; Sir Astley Payton Cooper, %rt. Surgeons Extraordinary to the Person—Mr. Keute, Mr. Brodie, Mr. Earle. Surgeon to the Ifousehold—Mr. Phillip. Surgeon Extraordinary to the Household—Mr. Keate, Mr. Hammiek. Susgeon at Brighton—J. S. Gaskoin, Esq. Oculists—Alr. Alexander, Mr. stephenson. Aurists—Mr. Curtis, Mr. Mauls.. Chaplain—Dr. Blomberg. Chaplain at Windsor Caetle--Itev, J. Gossett. Chaplain at Keosington—Dr. Wetherell. Chaplain at Hampton Court—Hon. Dr. G. V. Wellesley. Chaplains—Rev. A. Hamilton ; Rev. F. a Perkins; Rev. M. Irving; Rev. J. H. Seymour ; Rev. T. Barne; Rev Bouverie ; Rev. Dr. C. Goddard; Rev. F. W. Blomberg; Rev. W. J. Wollaston ; Rev. 11. Pinar; Hon. and Rev. R. B. Stopford ; Rev. C.V. H. Sumner; Rev. S Madan ; Rev. S. Keyed! ; Rev. Dr. J. S. Clark ; Rev. W. Strong; Rev. E. C. J. Dering ; Rev. Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart. ; Rev. T. Mills ; Rev. W. Chafey; Rev. 11. J. Todd ; Rev. G. O. Townshend; Rev. Dr. J. Sleuth; Rev. W. Cooper; Hon. and Rev. H. Leslie; Hon. and Rev. W. R. C.ipel; Itev. J. Gmnor; Hon. and Rev. H. P. Percival; Rev. T. Reid; Rev. G. Thackery ; Rev. R. Orme; Rev. C. A. Morgan ; Rev. S. G. F. T. Demambray ; Hon. and Rev. T. De Grey; Rev. W. Bradford; Rev. G. Burrtud ; Rev. J. F. Foord Bowes ; Rev. a [Hatton; Rev. T. Randolph ; Rev. W. F. Nook ; Rev. J. Maddy ; Hon. and Rev. G. V. Wellesley ; Rev. A. J. Scott ; Rev. F. Dyson ; Rev. IL Barnard ; Rev. C. Banks; Rev. C. Moore ; Rev. J. Monson. Poet Laureat—R. Southey, Examiner of Plays—G. Colman, Esq. Principal Painter—D. Wilkie, Dig. Librarian—Dr. Macmichael. St. James's Palace, July 24. His MaJwsrx has been pleased to appoint the following Noblemen, Ladies, and Gentlemen, to fill the under.rnen tinned situations in her MAJESTY'S Household : Lord Clamberlein--Earl Howe. Vice-Chamberlain—Hon. Frederick Cathcart. Mistress of the Robes—Duchess Dowager of Leeds. Ladies of the 13 edchamber—Marchioness of Westmeath, Countess of Mayo, Marchioness Wellesley, Marchioness of Ely, Countess Brownlow, Lady Clinton. Principal Bedchamber Woman—Lady Caroline Wood. Bedchamber Women—Lady William Russell, Lady Isa bella Wemyss, Honourable Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Hon. Mrs. Hope, Dowager Lady Bedingfield, Lady Gore, Miss Wilson, resident. Maids of Honour—Miss Olivia de Roos, Miss Hope John stone, Miss Boyle, Miss Eden, Miss F. Sneyd, Miss Mitchell. Sempitress and Laundress—Mrs. Fits Gerald. Gentlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber—Captain G. Poechell, R.N., Lieut.-Col. Sir G. Iloste, Royal Engi neers; Capt. Vincent, R.N. Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters—Lieut.-Col. J. Wilson, half-pay ; Hon. G. Strangways, Capt. Stanhope, R.N. Gentlemen Usheis Quarterly Waiters—Capt. H. Murray, lirlf-pay, Mr. R. Cumbei land, Major Wright. Treasurer—John Barton, Esq. Attorney-General—W. Horne, Esq. Solicitor-General—John Williams, Esq. Master of the Horse—Earl of Errol. Equerries—First Equerry Col. Mardonell, Coldstream Guards; Capt. Usher, R N. ; Lieut.-Col. Fox, 84th Regiment. Pages of Honour—Hon. C. Grin:stone, Mr. Monday. Physicians in Ordinary —Sir Henry Halford, Dr. C. M. Clarke. Physicians Extraordinary —Dr. Southey, Dr. Turner, Dr. Locock. Surgeon—Robert Keate, Esq. Surgeon Extraordinary —Mr. Arnott. Surgeon to the Household —R. Keate, Esq. Apothecary to her Majesty—Mr. Davis. Apothecary to the Household —Mr. Brande. St. Jam' a's Palace, July 21, The KING was this day pleased to confer the honnur of Knighthood upon JAMES Sour►►, Esq. of th►► Observatory, at Kensington. The KING Was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon WILLIAM HENRY RICHARDSON, Eq. Sheriff of London and Middlesex. The KING WAS this (lay pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon GEORGE DRINKWATER, ESC'. Mayor of Liverpool.- Whitehall, July 24. The Kixa has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdotn,'con. stituting and appointing his Grace ARTHUR Duke of Wel lington, K.G. ; the Right Hon. Htosex Goqt.ituati ; RANVILLIC MIA ItLIS HENRY SOMERS ET , Egg (comm on ly called Lord Granville Charlei Henry Somerset) ; ED WARD GRANVILLE ELIOT, Esq. (commonly called Lord Eliot); GEORGIC BANKES, F..sq. ; and WILLIAM YATES PEEL, Esq., to be Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High. Treasurer of Ireland. The KING has also been pleased to direct letters pa. tent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom, constituting and appointing the Right Hon. HORT. Viscount MELVILLE, K.T.; the Right Hon.. Gemini COCKBURN, G.C. 8., Vice-Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir HENRY H 01111.31, K.C.B. Vice-Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty'. Fleet; FREDERICK WM. ROBERT STEWART, Esq, (commonly called Viscount Castlereagh); and CHARLES Ross. Esq. ; to be his Majesty's Commissioners for executing the Ace of High Admiral of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging. • The KING has also been pleased to direct lettors patent to be passed under the Great Seal ofthe United Kingdom, Constituting and appointing EDWARD Lord ELLEN. BOROUGH, the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, GEORGE Earl of ABERDEEN, K.T. the Right Honourable Sir GEORGE MURRAY, G.C.B. his Majesty's three principal Secre taries of state; ARTHUR Duke of WELLINGTON, K.G. First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury ; the Right Hen. HENRY GouLnunst, Chancellor of his Majesty's Ex chequer; the Right Hon. JOHN SULLIVAN, ANTHONY ASHLEY Coorar, Esq. (commonly called Lord Astitatv), the Right HOD, JAMES GRAHAM (commonly called Mar golis of Graham), the Right Hon. THOMAS PEREGRINE Catjavarsav, and GEORGE Batixes, Esq. his Majesty's Commiesioners for the affairs of India. The Kixa has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Right Hon. HENRY GOOLIIIIRN the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Ex. chequer. The Keyes has also been pleased 'to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom, granting to the Right Hon: THOMAS FiIANYLAND Lewis the office of Treasurer of his Itlajesty's Navy. The KING has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting the office and place of Advocate- General, or Judge- Martial of his► Majesty's Forces to the Eight Hon. Sir JOHN Ilecs:Err an,. The Kato has ales► been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed Under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, for granting to the Right Hon. Wlt.ttait CARA Viscount Ilestxsroan, G.C.B. the office of Itlaiter-General of Isis Majesty's Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The Km has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be pasted tinder the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing L ieutenant-General Lord Romtne Enwaan flatiatt Sammie.; K. et 144 to be Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The KING has also been pleased to direct lows patent t o be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing Lientenent-General Sir lIIEN4Y PANE, (LCD. to be Master Surveyor and Surveyor-General of the Ord nance of the said United Kingdom. The KING has also beets pleased to direct hitters Went t o be passed under the Great Seel of the United Kingdoen, granting to Seseseent Peuckvat., Esq. the oaks of Clerk of the Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The KING has also been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to Colonel FREDERICK WILLIS/4 TntNeli the office of Storekeeper of the Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The KING has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to General the Hon, Enatusn Puma the otlice of Clerk of the Deliveries' of the Ordnance of the said United Kingdom. The .INu haaalso ht.en pleased to appoint WILLIAst Houses Trtasurer of the Ordnance. The KING Ilea also been pleased to grant unto the Hight "Jon. Sir LauNCRLOTSIIADWELI, KIII. the offlee of Vice- Chancellor of England. .The Kixo has also been pleased to grant the office of his Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to the Right lion. Sir WILLIAEI RAE, But. The Kinu has also been pleased to direst (Jotted 10114 to Ns passed under the Great Seal o f the ,..1141' letters patent appointing the Most Noble Geoenx WH,Ltalu Femme& Duke of Liens to he Master of the . Horse to his MaJmv. The Km: has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to the Most Honourable HENRY Marquis CONYNGHAM, K.P. the office and place of Governor and Captain of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor ; and also the office of Constable and Lieutenant of his Majesty's Castle of Windsor. The KING has also been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and appointing the Right Honourable Wit, LIAM SYMMS BOURNE to be Warden and Keeper of the New Forest, in the county of Southampton. The Mac his also been pleased to appoint the Hon. CHARLES WATKINS WILLIAM WYNN to be Constable of the Lordship of Denbigh, in the principality of Wales. Whitehall, July 27. The KING has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pissed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right lion. Jolts Citaxt.es Hs:antes to be Master and Worker of his MaiesTY'e Mint. • Whitehall, July 27. The KING has been pleased to (NINA letters patent to be poet' under the Greet Seel of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appoint ing the Right Hon. WILLIAM LownlEß (cominonly wiled Viscount LOWTHER), WIf.LIAM. DACRICS ADAMS, and HENRY DAWKINS, Lags., to be Commissioners of his ALtaesTv's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenue,. Whitehall, July 27. The KING has been pleased to appoint the Hight Hun, JOHN Ca LotAFT to be Paymaster-General of the Forces. St. James's Palace, July 24. The ,Right Hon. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT having this day delivered up to his MAJ EsTr the seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster, his Ila.rasTr was gra ciously pleased to return them into his custody ; and the oaths of office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster was, by his MAJESTY'S commands, re•administered to him accordingly. War Office, July 22. The KING Ints been pleased to appoint the following Colonels of Militia to be his Majesty's Aides-de-Cump for the Service of hie Militia Force:— Colonel Sir Watkins Williams Wynne, Usti. Royal Denbigh Militia ; Colonel George Earl of Ah'yne, K.T. Aberdeenshire • Militia; Colonel Lord J. Dufferin and Clanboye, Royal Noah Down Militia ; Colonel Thomas Wood, Royal East Middlesex Militia. Ilia MAJESTY has at the same time been pleased to direct that the said Colonels shall tike rank as the four senior Colonels of the Militia, immediately after the junior Co lonel of his Majesty's Regular Forces. War Office, July 27. &ram—Major -General John Macdonald to be Ad jutant-GcnerAl to the Fixers ; Brevet Colonel Gcorie Fitzclarence, on the halt pay, to be Deputy Adjutant- General, vice Major-General Macdonald. M EMMA Nnum.—The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has► been cancelled from the 27th instant, inclu sive, upon their receiving a commutation allowance for their commissions : Assistant. Surgeon Frederick Blundstone White, half pay 71d Foot; Li eu t enan t J o h n M ac l eo d , half-pay 27th Foot; Lieutenant Frederick Hope Monerieff Pattison, half-pay 6th Foot ; Second Lieutenant John Palmer, hall-pay 24 Ceylon Regiment ; Ensign Thomas Lloyd Williamson, half-pay 97th Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon John Jeremiah Rigsby, half-pay Hospital Staff; Quartermaater George Tyrrell, half-pay Royal York Rangers; Assistant- Surgeon William Gibney, half-pay 12th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Edward Hardy Adams, halfpay 64th Font; Lieutenant George Grenville Pigott, half-pay 12th Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Edward Marlborough Fitzgerald, half-pay Slat Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon John Mort Bonney, half-pay 44.14 Foot ; Captain William William., half pay 26th Font (temporary rank); Hospital-Assistant Alexander Angers, half-pay; Hospital-Assistant Michael Gallagher, half-pay ; Lieutenant Henry Stewart Nixon, half-pay 10th Foot; Lieutenant John Edmonds,. half-pay 21st Foot. Mater of the Horse's Office, July 23. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the flouourable Anotrams EnwAltU Pao= Oft A via, Page of honour to his Majesty, in the room of Joaxen IItNaY Flunsititi, Esq. - appointed to commission in the Gitards. Hanover, July 5. Air Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGX has been pleased to appoint JonN FORRRS, EMS. of Chi chi stet, in the county of Sussex, to be one uf the Phyri• clans of his Royal Highness's Household. lirbite6ll, July 26. The Kirru has been pleated to present the ltev. JAMIE GARDINER to the Church at Quaff, in the united pa. richer of Brassa, Ilurra, and Quartf, and Stewartry of Orkney and Shetland. The Knio has been please(' to present the. Rev. A utx awntit STARK to the Church at Sato !wick, in the united parishes of Santiwiek,l)tinrossness, and Cunningsburgh, in the Presbytery of She thind, and Stesvartry of Orkney and Shetland. The Ktsa hnii been please(' to present the Rev. Joint 111mA:tunic to the Church at Carnoeh, in Piratheininn, in the parish of Cumin, in the Presbytery of Dingwall and Shire of Ross. DEC LA It AT I 0 N OF INSOLVENCY. William Spurway, Market-street, Finsbury, builder. BANKTI UPI'S. George Bithell, Manchester, victualler, to surrender Aug. '7, 10, and Sept. 7, at two, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Carlson, Manchester; Milne and Parry, Tan field. court, Temple. Richard Bacon, Fenchurch-street, tea-broker, July 27, at eleven, Aug. 6, at eleven, and Sept. 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioner*. Gates, Stephenson, and Garnett, White Hart -court, LombArd-atreet, John Thomas, Canterbury, glover, Aug. 3, IS, and Sept, 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commieeioners. ler, Ely-place, Holborn. Benjamin Wood DObson, Percy-street, Rathbone-place, dealer in hatters' trimming', July SO, at eleven, Aug. 6, I at nine, and Sept. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis sitwers. Follett, Paper•buildings, Temple. Paul William White, Epping-place, Mile-end Ohl Town, victualler, July 30, Aug. 6, at twelve, and Sept.?, at, ten, at the Cow tof Commissioners. Ayrton, Church row, Stepney. Charles Larkin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, innkeeper, Aug. 17, 19, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle-upon• Tyne. NVillianson, Gray's Inn square; In. gledew, Newcastle. Jesse Tankard, Clayton, Yorkshire, worsted-stuff. maker, Aug. 4,5, and Sept. 7, et eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Jones, John4treet, Bedford.rnw; Nichol son, Bradford. Robert Event, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Aug. 3,4, and Sept. 7, at eleven, At the Sea.iont-hones, Wake field. AdHuston, Gregory, and Faulkner, :liudford•roty; Taylor, Wakefield. Richard William*, Llanddetliolen, Carnarvonbbire, draper, Aug►. 10, 11, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Robert Frodrba►n,' Lit erpool. Proclaim% Liver pool; Adana ton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-rosy. PI V WEND& Aug. £l. J. J. Clare, Live , r „ p l o ac n e l, i g nt r it oce d r, n at the O ff ice of Mr. To tilt& n, Liverpool— Sept. 7. It. Mellor, hlanchester, ironmonger, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Menotti suer —Aug. 19. 1.. Alexander, Halifax, meney-serivener i at one, at the Offieate of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax—Aug. 20. W. Meekley, Eat Retford, lace.manufacturer, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford—Aug. 19. R. Roby, Leamington Priori, War wick, liotel.keeper, at one, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington Priory-... Aug. 20, 11. Thornton, Myth, Notting 11 grocer, at two, At the. White Hart Inn, Eget Itetferd.-- Aug. 20. c. 'Woodwerd, Manchester, innkeeper, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Mancheater—rAng. 211, .1. Tronglitoo, C. A. Newcomb, and J. and V. l'roughton. Covetitry, bankers at ten, at the Ring's Ilrml Inn, Coventry-- wnttlten lA*3'2u. f 2 u o vt . tir T er . , K at ert e tr ey l e y ;i, K it tr the k, Royalt e")137117:11: —Aug. 17. S. Guerrieri Winelrearet , place, Pentonville, Innkeeper, at one, ut the tit►art of Cnrntuiiitnnars,..-Aug, Statue,, blrlckamith, at twn, at for court of Couunia- ainnrrs--Auk'. 17. It, Trit.hook, nt ten, at the +t uurt.,ttf g. (.end tt street , Trernitylit:lraeritellive:therr, u C. Nicheiean fat erpool, merchnt,t, at t n• i l l t y. : re• t e .r: l ti v :h e yje i a l t : t r l "h t ea:Cr ug. grocer, at twelve, at 1.-1' Liveryool-.-Aug, 17. J. ~'J ur, e(lle•miker, at eleven, at the Uwird bur, Thrtningliam..— Au IS. R. Maki n,tiverpool, merchant, at one, at the office of Mews. Shackleton, Liverpool—Aug:l6. J. G 011,1,1416, "tuff-merclumt, at eleven, at the Court•houve, Leeds— Aug. 10. J. W. Will, Lewis, dyer, at eleven, at the 'Cow t. Leede....Aug. 20. J. Hyde, Manchester, cotton. manufacturer, at ten, at the Yark Motel, klattuhtster. CERTIFICATE ...Awn. 17. T. Do.lgaon, i%lteapaidr , warehouseman—R. fuen, Cullingbuurne, Wiltihirr , sualtvter--Ji. Hple, Manche.- fer, victualler—T. Vantlerenan, Cltrler.atrort, Ilarupsteatl. plasterer --- A. M. Johnson,West Smithfielil,virtualler —ll. Biggo, Blackheath, Kent, surveyor. I) .AItTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. W. Walton and Co. Girdler's mall, Basitighall-Street, • attorneys—D. Staid and Stead, Not - Ware, blacketniths—,l. Saunders and G. Trower, Abergay.ailt, Monmouthshire, nurserymen —T. Kemp and et I. Sallikkl, Lancashire, silk-printers—W. Baker and J. Lattry.• Snilik • ampton, linen-drapers —J. Kershaw and J. Kersho, Hurst Mill, Whitefield, Glossop, Derbyshire, sottam4upitt ners—J. Wood and Co. Charlestown Mil, , Whitfield, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—G. Boni* anal .1, Temple, Norwich, chemists —J. Stewart and J. Fillost, 01,1 Broad-ittreet, merchanta—J, Wilson and J. Finher, Crosthwaite, Cumberland, elate.niereh&nts--J. Mospratt and J. C. Gamble, St. Helen's Liticashire, minuferturing chemists--G. LoWthian and H. Millie, Er. ter, linea -1 rapers—W. Swift and IL Newman, Cornhill, sods•water tnanufacturers—ll. Longden anti G. Walker, Mite 'ix Foundry, Sheffield, Yorkshire, ironfounders—W. Rumney and J. L. K. Spratt, Long-acre, carpet-dealers—W. Barker and T. Elton, Limit, Tuttingtoa Higher. End, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—SY. Beaumont aid B. Jack. 'an, Louth, Lincolnshire, brass-founders—D. Vim,/ and Co. Huntingdon, tnerchants—J. Knowles and Cu. Man. cheater, coach-proprietors —J. K. Pittard and. A. Lyoug, Sutton, Holderneso, Yorkeltire, white lead manufacturer* —W. Hale and J. Cockell, Colchester,' ettgluecrs--joku Brown and Co. Coalbrook Vale ironworks, Monmouth shire, irournasters---.1. and 11. Brown, Coventry, pawn- Itrokera—W. and R. Darlington, jou., Liverpool, nom missiou-agents. COURT CUIC;VI.4-44.‘ After the grand dinner party givew by she Xpra Queen to the King at Wuarimitan en Atfrinday ferreting, their Maiisms bad an evening jiarty. The company began 'to arrive at hilf.past oiie o'clock at the Niece, and continued setting dove* &nista nnintetc. rupteffit till balCpaat ten o'clock. frpwerthi of 1100 of the nobility and gentry came dating that time. The ettinprny were ushered into the State Rooms, some of whieh were opened for the occasion. About a quarter pad ninco'cluck the Quacta left the dinner table * and enteral the finite Rooms, accompanied by the female members , of the Itn)ol Family and their attendants, when the whole, of the petty were severally introd uce d to his MaJisir. The band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards commenced , playing as 400 0 as the QOM( entered. His Itta.risrir end the King of Wye Truman entered the room soon afterwards, followed by the party who had had the honour of dining with the Kitts. Soon after eleven o'clock his MaJairei 11041 the King of Wurriatnnan left to join the full dress ball, given by the Duke of Witonsron, at Apsley House, so a very nutues rous party of the Foreign Ministers and their Lobo, and the nobility and gentry. About hilt-put ten o'clock yesterday morning, his MA JESTY tuft town to review the Royal Artillery et 'Woolwielt. llie MA,lrm was accompanied by the QUILIA, the King of Wttarestainu (itientled bY Lord Conrost and Colo. net Fer Zeta Aeries), the Duke and Dochere 'of ensue. taxa the Prineese Auqusra, the Duke and Duchess of (honoraria Prince Litorot.n, Prise Gamut, of Cures beldam!, and Prima, Finuttarcx of Prussia. Thel.sdise in %Yoking on the Quitsx, and aonte.of the Officers aids Majesty's Household, followed in six earrings cud four. The Royal cortege arrived at Woolwich,, at ball-past twelve o'clock. Their Mc/WM were received with military liononrs. The Review then voinmeticed, After the Revi e w the , , t Officers were severally introduced to his MAJESTY di too Commanding Officer. The 1431 party tad the Military Officers on duty were entertained with a sninpteons dijeuni, given by Ids MaJ Karr, in the Mese.toorn. Their MaJirsTita crud party afterwards inspected the Laboratory, the Rotunda, and the liotlel,rsont. Some mortars and bombs were discharged, in order that the Ih luau-iota and Royal viriters might witness the effect ; and also witnessed a trial of the pontoon bridge, fur conveying cannon across rivets, &c. Th e i r Maigarms and patty left shortly before five o'clock, and arrived in town soon after six' o'clock. The Kano and Quasi gave a grand dieser in the even. ng to the Xing of Wvaristaino. The dinner Was, as toin,d, set red in the banqueting-room, Tina preriesie- to meet the Km, were the Duke and Widmer of Cvii: litimATll), the Duchess of KAIST, Om lick. of Stisass r the Prineees Autlaisra, Deka anti lisiehtaa citaTisA, Prince /Aortal), Princess Sortue Prinite Fuinextot of hussia, the Dbilles of cia.s.reux sod BUCKiNGMASII, Marquis ,and Marshioness of :ELT; Earls Aturirtax and dieser, Counteatios Asovisi anti MONSTER, Lords MAreaol4otl6l4, DoWN is, GLINLY6I, C. SOXitasier, and COnros, Lady 111suransovatt, Count Mustsren, Sir W. FicIrMaNTLE, Colonel Firzet,A.' RANCE, Mr., Mr.., and bliss Prima Despatches were brought to the Foreign.offico by a Messenger on Monthly sight, by route of: Outten.. burgh, front the Right flu t. ilitisty Wynn, our Minister 44 the Court of Denmark. Austin!. King's Messenger also arrived on Monday night, with dcepatcheo from Lori Cowtiv, at Vienna. GENERAL ELECTION. xnuwwil, Jut., t 7. On Saturday morning it *ea annnuntied b y th e Oran Purple party thit their candidates, Colonel Peel and Charles Ogle, would arrive at Norwich about half.paq three. In consequence great preparation, were made by the party to ,form a capital proneesion. Plc/artis t Slip, binds, coaches laden with their friends, and a cavalcade of shout 130 horsemen, with a large eotetnblage of voter* and nun.voters, milieu" to lend their certittentukcc t if they' could give nothing rite, assembled about a mile from the city, to which they marched in pi ocoasioa, alietruthely greeted by booting and cheering. In one or two piste* they met with a few sturdy Opponents, who lustily ex claimed against Mr. Peel's opposition to the law hill , and particularly along the market, where a "ver'y large bed, of the friends of Gurney and Grant stood, thy were arcosted in terms nut the most friendly. At the Norfolk Hotel Culotte! Peel addressed them at length, amidst smith noise. declaring his consciournees of basing returned the trust they hail reposed in him unsullied, and that he bad telly acted rip to the principles he bad proliesaed, cal which he should continue to uphold. Ifs pledged hinuell to vote for every reduction consitteot with the real of the Stetv iletded that be voted against the Ili4r 1311 tenet:adj., licit only against the clause materially affecting public' Ironies, because he did not wish to injure invested property, arid because lie thought that was SW true principle of don which did the greatest pablie good without private injury. He alluded to hi. serviees in passing the Port Bill, and infested that, to the city was about to herniate a port, so Admiral was a proper perk)* to represent it. He had always felt it a proud satitilsction to represent .1110.' Orange and Purple party, whose principles pre oatught. beet , for the country, and by whieli rule his teevittet bail been guided. lle ileclered lie voted Ow Hill probibitiog colours being given to the electors at injisiiiiaa to tricle, • aitil its not meeting the object inteniled,—.the prevention of any influence; for electnr, would state their itpinhins boldly; every one knew each other's *pinions, whether iliaplayed by a cockade or not, and the voter whim , prin. chiles were to be swayed by suck a gift could be little de pended upon. Mr. Peel spoke in thehiglieet. terms of the ging% speech, which be did/tied spitke the rule or his conduct, and which lie hoped would be the guide to ether represtntatives. Ile then intreilueed Sir C Ogle, who "polio shortly, but ,sae quite inaudible. The election coevals is limit extiettlinely in favour of . i:i,rrttvy anti [,rant, t►urre sot titan their loot der tt.rAilire;oit,:::, (.hly ;01 _thy it favour, and the I.urtduu rises equally, if Poe The Oranges area day behind in the rlattvaga. Many staunch supporter* of their party speak, and will rote, in favour er Ali. Grant, who has ni ide great univ with intireat.ed effect. IWCKINUHAAt. I)ay of election dud for Friday, July 30. CAUKltibut. Elections for the University and town miil tale pl 4, on Saturday and 'Monday kit. The county election is appointed to ectuntence 041 'rota. day-, tl.e 10th of August. • , An error leas crept into the account the Court eirridur of the' ititArter " 1".1.1 "". MOililAy. It it. itateil 4114$ the Wt:4l. knelt twit kkottil tilt] apthority to ti ly thin Ali did jetty of Woattoustrito tvni, i€t CV teV pr4+=, iv, VOCO "