The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, APRIL 21.—The King yesterday trams. acted business with the Minister of the Interior. The Journal - de Toulouse giveS the following account of news from Spain :- 4. We are assured by letters from the frontiers of Spain, dated the 11th of April, that the Spanish corps ordered to the Pyrenees will be :-..nqvisanded by General Ballasteros, who has for reveral days past been reconnoitring in person,. disguised as a private soldier, all the passes. " It appears that the Spanish revolutionists use every meatts to excite the Catalans, and to induce them to take up artrts under the false pretext of repulsing the aggressions of the French. The following details., which we have faithfully copied from the Spanish journals, will clearly shew this dcEign " BARCELONA, APRIL 6, 1822.—A commander of troops in pursuit of the rebels of Lampoundan, •has dispatched an express to our Political Chief, who relates the following fact :—The officer, ac- companied by about 100 men, perceiving a num . twr of seditious people within the French terri tory, who began to insult them, and to shout `,‘ Long live the absolute King ! down with .the t .Constitntion!" demanded from the Captain of the Guard at that station permission to attack Ahem. ,fie made no opposition to this request,nay T:e even traced out fur them the line which they . should follow, assuring them that the dispersion of these rebels would give him infinite pleasure. • At the moment of the attack, another French officer,accompanietl by twenty soldiers, approach ed, and bade them be careful how they offered , . the slightest injury to these men : who were under his immediate protection ; and that, if they per sisted in pursuing them, he should feel himself under the eecessity of firing upon them. The Spaniards were forced to retire. - 44 That which is most deserving of your Excel lenc•y's attention," writes the Commander to the Political Chief, " is the open violation of the law of nations on the part of the French, who have taken under their protection rebels, the enemies of our Constitutional Government." " The same express, who is a Spanish officer, says that he counted the rebels, who were 45 in number, well armed, and commanded by a monk, who called himself Colonel. IVlisas is under his or ders as Captain. The messenger pretends that he saw 40 more in another spot on the French terri tory, and, he adds, after the public rumour that the French repulsed them on the morning of the 4th of April, but this, he says, is not certain, and he appears disposed to deny it. It is confidently stated, he says, that they are marching on Gerona. Ilowever that may be, I shall go in that direc tion to meet them." - ,ODESSA, MARCH 26.—We do not expect here the decisive determination of the Court of Peters blirgh in legs than 15 days. We have accounts from. Constantinople of the 22d. The Austrian and English Ministers had made great efforts to icOntinue their negotiations, but the Reis-Effendi hid refused, all kind of conference with them.— ] t is certain that the.,Porte had already decided for war, when it invited the people to assist at the Divan. What other determination could be expected from the Chiefs of the Janissaries, who 'hope for the pillage of Pera ? The Mufti pro posed at this great Council to spare the lives of the poor Christians, because they were destined by Providence to do hard work for the Mussul „wens. FRANKFORT, APRIL 15.—We have this mo ment received the news that the Porte has placed under embargo all Turkish vessels in the Chan nel, and in the ports of the Black Sea. The object of this measure is to secure a sufficient -Dumber of sailors to man the Ottoman fleet, destined for the Black Sea. Accounts from Bucharest, of March 30, say, that numerous Turkish troops daily pass the Danube. At Silistria, orders have been given to the inn-keepers, and to the agonts of fugitive Iloyards, to .clear their houses to receive the .troops that are expected. The distress that exists in the principal cities exceedsall description. —The Boyards, who had still remained there, -often arrive on our frontier disguised as peasants, and in the most wretched condition. They say :that they daily expect at Jassy to hear of hosti lities being commenced between the Russians and the Turks, and that the latter shew the greatest enthusiasm. Aram 16.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)— " Letters direct from Vienna . state, that the last . mail from Constantinople was brought nn the 10th by a special messenger of M. de Lutzow. It was said even that the Chief Secre lary of the Embassy of M. de Lutiow (M. Hus sar) had arrived with the messenger; if so,. the dispatches must be very important.—The Aus ,trian. Funds are much lower, The meta Ines . 731 ; Bank Actions 645.—M. Rothschild sends out , couriers in all directions." AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, APRIL 16.—(Extract from a .Private Communication.)" Several mercantile letters have given rise to a report which has been in-circulation.in some parts of the South of Ger uiniy,' that an English fleet would be immediately sent to cruise in the Baltic. It was even said that this news had excited some sensation at Riga,:where there is a Russian squadron.—Llt is affirmed, that the last dispatches which the Cabi net of Berlin has received from the Court of Vi enna relate to a' convention agreed upon be- Aween Prince Metternich and M. de Tatischeff, Anregulate the future fate of the - Greek nation, and determineitspolitical existence: similar .co.mtriunication is.said 'to haVe been made to the ,Court of the Tuilleries and to the English Go verunaent.-IVe shall soon know, what to. think .of the part which:Prussia will take in the ap proaching events. Every thing leads to the pre sumption that it , ,cannot remain neuter in the:pre sent., state of politieal affairs. This important' question will 'be decided as soon .asit is officially known that Austria has finally made an alliance with Russia," AUGSCp . ftGif, Aram 15.—(From a Private Xummunication.)—" A Courier dispatched from Constantinople, by M. de Lutzow, arrived at Vienna on• the 10th in the morning: nothing .Itaving been made public of the' contents'of 'the THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSII3I AIIDE4I' ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1822. This day the Bidders for a New Lottery at tended the Cn.PorcEt.r.on of the EXCHEQUER at, the Treasury, by appointment, when Messrs. BISH, CARROLL, HAZARD and Co., and Y. _ SIVEWRIOHT, • became the fortunate Contractors for 20,006 Tickets—all to be drawn on or before the.tdh day of August next. In our preceding columns we have extracted ' from the Paris Papers of Sunday several articles of intelligence of the highest importance, the hos tile character of which is corroborated by private accounts from Constantinople, which assert that all negociations have terminated. The hopes of peace appear to be entirely destroyed, and, as we observed, the Divan is determined on adhering to the resolutions taken at the memorable sitting of the 9.Bth of February. Austrian Paper has in consequence experienced a considerable fall, and the house of RoTitscittLD is reported to be sending couriers to all parts of Europe. A letter from Vienna gives us some very curious details respecting the affairs of the East, and the negociations at Vienna. It seems that Austria, who had previously held the lan guage of amity to the Porte, has changed her tone sin.ce the last Note of the Reis-Effendi, and is preparing to assume a hostile position, and to act in concert with Russia in the ' approaching conflict. The Austrian Inter nuncio, ,Count..de LuTzow, is in consequence now regarded at Constantinople in as unfavour able a light as was the ‘ Baron de STROGONOFF, and was expected to leave that capital in a few days after the date of the last dispatches •trans mitted by him. It is asserted as a certainty, that the bases of the new treaty to be concluded between Ausffia and Russia have been settled by the. Prince de Al EvrcaNicit and M. de TATISCHEFF, and that the proposed articles have been transmitted express to Peters burgh, for the formal approbation of the Em peror ALEXANDER, of which no doubt is en tertained, as 11. DE TATtscnEFF was vested with full powers and instructions previous to his de parture from the Russian capital. The return of the Courier from St. Petersburgh is ex pected .with the greatest impatience at Vi enna, for it is now regarded as certain that j Austria will take an active part in the war against Turkey; and though her position in Italy will not allow her to co-operate with all her forces, yet she-will furnish a numerous body of troops, - to be denominated the Auiiliary Corps, • n like manner as 'she acted with France in he famous campaign of Moscow. Another of t►e, principal objects of the negociations between ,he Austrian Cabinet and M. DE TAnsciterr is the regulation or the rank to be assigned to,the Greek nation in the political system of Europe ; and it is said-that the difference of opinion which at first prevailed on this subject has been entire ly removed. Count COLLOREDO IS reported to be on his way to this country with the Con vention agreed on by Russia and Austria, and the Russian Negociator has dispatched his first Sectetary ith it to the Empe ror A LEX.% NDER. It is said to be agreed on by the Austrian and Russian Cabinets, that Russia shall be entrusted with the task of resto ring order and tranquillity in Turkey, in the same manner as-Austria was allowed to do in Naples and Italy ; but, in the execution of this measure, if Russia should obtain . the command of the Straits of the Bhosphorous, and those of the Dardanelles, her situation canuot but be viewed with considerable jealousy by this country. The French Chamber of Deputies having con cluded the examination of the Budget, and passed the other measures introduced by Minis ters, has indefinitely adjourned, and will only be again assembled for the purpose of hearing the Royal Commissioners pronounce the close of the Session. This will take place as soon as the.law of the Budget shall have obtained the approba tion of the Upper Chamber, and received the sanction of the KING. A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, by which we have received the Jamaica Papers to the 12th March. TOBAGO, JAN. 11.—The melancholy task . de'. volves upon uS this day of recording a most un fortunate catastrophe—we mean the destruction of a great portion of the town of Scarborough by a fire, whiCh broke out in the upper story of the.house formerly occupied by Mr.SAwycu. So rapid was the conflagration that in a short space of time a large building, with the adjoining one, belonging to SANibEr, HALL, Esq., were totally consumed, with several 'other - buildings. His Excellency the Governor, after providing for the safety of his family at Government House, rode into the town, and by prompt and energetic. orders soon placed the town in safety. IttELAND.—There is no intelligence. this morn ing of any importance.. The trials at the Special Sessions, held under the Insurrection Act, con tinue to be distinguished by that merciful spirit on the part of the Magistracy, to which •we have formerly alluded -with respectful. approbation. The • partial surrender of arms by some of the peasantry also continues, though not to such an extent as to indicate •a general submission. to the laws. The number of outrages is however sen sibly. diminished. We shall look with great anxiety fora develop ment of the-views and intentions of Government regarding Ireland: The utter failure of Sir. Jolts NEWPORT'S motion to elicit any practically.bene ticial suggestions, has only added to the intense interest with which the public mind awaits the communication of some adequate measures for rescuing the population, of Ireland froth their present . 'deplorable condition. No Fartial ex pedients, it . is evident, - will be -'of any avail. The very elements of,lrish BOciety must be explored for the causes .of those dreadful evils with which-it has so long been afflicted ; and the relations of the various classes of the people must reconipounded: on. a • basis that shall insure' comfort to the -poor, and security to the :rich. _The former starve. on. the surface of their coun :.try, rrcb,,thougb it be in , the bounties of nature. The-latter ate' driven from their homes by the ferocious, „banditti who -.surround them. °rare ohli' eta tee- mitiptain an 'attitude of :,Oticedsing .against the murderons .designs of an insurrectionary poasantry,-,tra= vellin armed by day, and in danger of outrage :and aSSassination by night. We are sorry that Mr. PEEL (lid not come forward . till the close of the -diScdsSien on . Monday. Prom his inti mate knowledge, of the state of Ireland, — his sound 'constitutional Principles,—his at _ . . , tachment to the Established Protestant Church, and his practical knowledge of business, we still anticipate from him the suggestion of sa lutary measures. We doubt not that he thought it unnecessary to exhaust his powers on a desul tory conversation; the parties to which had no specific object of amelioration in view, and that he has reserved himself for the time when the propoSitions of Government will be regularly submitted to the House. Letters have been received from Alarzinharn, dated 20th Feb., mentioning, that on the preceding 15th, the new ProVisional Government was installed, of which the fol.. lowing are members :—President, the Bishop of the, Bishop of the Diocese; Secretary, Brig. Sebastian Gnmes do Silva, a Brazilian; Members, Felipe do Barros Vasconcellos, native of Portugal; Thomas Tavares da Silva, European ; Juao Fer reira 1 4 eal, Brazilian ; Antonio Rodrigues dos Sanoos, Euro.. pean • Caetano Jose de Souza, Brazilian ; Major-Gen. A. 'An tonfoYde Faria assumed the command of the troops. dispatches which he has brought to Prince Met ternich, it has been inferred that all hopes of preserving peace are illusory, and the Austrian funds have accordingly experienced a new decline. Count Golowkin and M. de Tatischeff, it is affirmed, 'have completed the negociations with which they were charged. It seems that the Treaty of 1788 is renewed, by which Aus tria and Russia engaged to act in concert against the Porte. This Treaty fixed also the number of auxiliary troops which the first of these Powers was to bring into the field. In Turkey all is in motion ; Tartars, with dispatches, de part successively from Constantinople, to repair to the different Pachalicks of the Empire. The Pacha of Belgrade, in particular, has received important orders relative to the arrival of numer ous corps in Servia, where a considerable army is to be formed as a check on the cordon of,Aus trian troops posted towards the extreme frontier of the Bannat of Tameswar. The Ottomans are likewise reinforcing themselves in Bosnia and Turkish Croatia, a report having been spread that the Austrian army (which was to come from Italy through the Venetian territory) was going to take up a position in Illyria, and that the head-quarters of this army would he at Carlo witz, the capital of Austrian Croatia." SEMLIN (HUNGARY) A PR IL 4.—Servia is threat ened with a crisis. The Pacha of Belgrade de. mands the disarming of the inhabitants, but the authorities have decidedly refused to comply with the request. The Turks are in consequence preparing to march on Nissa, and the Servians are sending away their families on the other side of the river to the territory of Hungary. BANKS OF TUE ELLIE, Aram 10.—It is said that Denmark is placed in a similar situation to that of 1807. The possession of Helsuigor by the English would be attended with the worst con sequences to the German Provinces. Cromwell conceived the idea of obtaining possession of this Key of the Sound ; and it is to be apprehended that England will now establish herself there permanently. NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF. By a vessel arrived at liamburgh on the 13th instant, after a quick passage, from Petersburgh, there has been obtained the following extract from the new Russian tariff, and which is said to be authentic : 1821. 1822. R. C. R. C. 1 50 Prohibited. Sugar, in loaves and crushed, per pood Ditto, raw, white, and brown - Coffee . . . . . 1 0 1 50 3 3 Unaltered. unaltered, but now of 10 degrees . 20 0 only ad from 10 to 15 30 0 1 mitted at 15 and above 40 0 ti s i t e . p p e o t r er t o s ! I burgh. 3° 40 ° } Unaltered - - - 0 - . • 250 . 4 0 - - - 2 50 5 .0 Rum, Arrack, Cognac Wine, per hogshead in bottles Twist, white, per pood Ditto, coloured, id. - Cotton goods, white cambrics, prints, vel veteens, &c. per lb. - . - Jaconets, muslins - . . cotton stuffs, coloured, . printed, woven with hemp, wool, or flax - - Nankeens - - Woollen stuffs, cloth, and kerseymere, (with the exception of white, green, or black, which are prohibited), per lb. - 060 050 camlets, shalloons, moreens - - 0 40 0 50 Flannel and carpets - - 020 050 Merinos, only of one colour - IMI 250 Silk stuffs, of one colour . . . 4 0 350 Ditto printed - . . Prohibited. Mixed silk stuffs, per lb. . - 1 50 3 50 Toilinets - - - 0 50 1 Linen, of all sorts • . . Prohibited. o'so 0 55 1 80 Unaltered. Prohibited. 0 50 Prohibited. TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. S. on Agricultural Distress; CANDIDus, in reference to The Morning Chronicle; A. P. on Russia and Turkey; SYDNEY; 1., and other Articles, are unavoidably postponed. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Blvik Stock ...2401 2394 240,1 3 per Cent. Red.... 774 77 77./ 3 per Cent. Cons.l7Bi 773- 784 3i per Cent. On 88 Old 944 93i 944 4 per Cent. New 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 19i 9-16ths India Stock '24l 2411 India Bonds s7s. 555. 565. South Sea Stock Old Annuities 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 1021 101 j 102 Excheq. Bills 5 3 5 pr. Cons. for Account 7844 HIGII WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 0 minutes after 5. BRIDGE TO-MORROW'. Evening, 24 minutes after 5. THE THEATRE. KING'S THEATRE.—The splendouro ft he Court was last night transferred to this theatre, and, perhaps, never before was there so magnificent a display of fashion, elegance, and beauty. The temptation of shewing the grandeur of their at tire was not to be resisted by the female visitants, and every box was filled at an early hour. A new Opera was brought forward, under the title of Pietro L'Eremita. It is an ingenious modi fication of the Oratorio of Moses in Egypt, which was performed during the late Oratorio season at -Covent-garden Theatre. There are many additions, and the music altogether does honour to the genius and science of Rossisr. As stage plays derived from HOLY-WRIT are pro perly prohibited in our theatres, the whole story has therefore been re-cast ; Pharoah is changed into the Egyptian Sultan Noraddin, and Moses into Peter the Hermit. We have no room for particulars, but it would be unjust to omit saying that the Opera, which is a grand composition, is brought forward with all requisite splendour and picturesque beauty, and that it was through out admirably supported by the Performers. — Signora CAMPORESE, and Signora RONZI ne BE.- GNIS, acquitted themselves most ably in singing and acting. The same may be said of CURIONI, CARTONI, BEGREZ, &c. Signor ZUCCHELLI, who holds a very high reputation abroad, fully justi fied that reputation by the powers of his voice, a very fine full-toned bass, his science, and the merit of his acting, in the part of Noraddin. He was most warmly received, and shared amply in the general applause. A LuEar danced for the last time, much to the *egret of the audience.— He determined to leave the best impression on the public, and even surpassed all his former ex cellence. M. PAur., a very celebrated Dance abroad, came forward, and deservedly gathered new laurels. He is a remarkably fine dancer, and in a new style. NOBLET, who had been an nounced as having quitted this Theatre, appeared last night, and she had every reason to be grati fied with her reception. The whole did - not conclude till a very late hour, and even then the audience appeared to retire with reluctance. They were, however, highly gratified, before their departure, with " God save the King," which was sung on the Stage in honour of the day, and received with an universal glow of loyal animation. Dautt - s--1, N E.-The Man of the World, with even the support of KEAN'S Sir Pertinax, was not very attractive last night. There was a change in the performance. Miss S. BOOTH hav ing closed her engagement, the part of Lady Rodolpha was assigned to Mrs. GLOVER, who supported it with characteristic gaiety, spirit, and judgment. The farce was Past Ten o'clock. " The King's Health" was incidentally intro duced and given as a toast, and received with 1 1 such zeal' by the audience as to occasion a uni versal call for 64 God save' the King." KNIGHT came forward and stated, that, with their per mission, it would be given at the end of the farce. It was then sung by the whole of the vocal corps, and received with warm and reiterated plaudits at every stanza. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, APRIL 23.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River last night and this morning the Lady Mereworth, Capes, for Honduras ; Adriatic, Rutter, Cape of GoOd Hope ; Mary, Dand, South Seas; Clarissa,liing, Batavia; Simpson, Simp son, Boston; Harmony, Robertson, Teneriffe ; Criterion, Sebor, New York ; Heroine, Ostler, Van. Dieman's Land ; Nelson, Estouf, Cape tireton ; Majestic, Chartres, St. John's, N. B. ; Harriet, Richard, Quebec ; Governor Halkett, Older, do. ; Fortitude, Gibson, do. ; 6P. sr. Sailed the Lord Wellington, Anderson, from Batavia for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, A PRIL 22.—Arrived the Matilda and Susan ; Power and Glory, Scott, from Leghorn. FALMOUTH, APRIL 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mar chioness of Queensbury packet froth Jamaica ; sailed the 12th, and from Crooked Island the 19th of March; 2 P. m. the Duke of Kent packet is now coming over the Bay from Lisbon. We do not think she will be in time for her mail to go off this post. PORTSMOUTH, Apart 23.— . —Wind S.W.--The Scotia, Dahl, from Cephalonia for orders. The Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, from the Isle of France; and Maria Tuford, Kings ford, from Boston for Amsterdam, passed by all well. The Resource, Firm, from Calcutta and the Cape, passed up Channel, after landing passengers : left the cape the 26th of January. The East India Company's ship Vansittart passed the Straits of Sunda on the 26th December, on her voyage from Bombay to China. LIVERPOOL, illAricu 22. Copy of a Letter, dated TreasUry Chambers, Jan. 4, 1/311. GENTLEMEN—The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having had under consideration your Report, on a Petition respecting the importation of Deals, commonly called Screw Boards, lam commanded by their Lordships to,autho rise you to permit Deals, commonly called Screw Boards, not exceeding eight feet in length, brought as stowage for cargoes of hemp or flax, to be destroyed, or rendered unfit for any pur pose oimanufacture, by reducing them to fire-wood; and to ad mit them to entry as such. (Signed) S. It. LUSRINGTON. Copies of the above have been sent to the Officers at the Out. ports. _ The English Secretary of Mr. ZEI, the Colom bian INlinister, :arrived in London yesterday with dispatches for Lord Londonderry's Office, said to be on the subject of the recognition of Co lombia. The expected concert at Lady Gft SLEY'S, in Edward-street, Portman-square, took place last night. It was. we understand, for the benefit of Mr. HAMMOND, a professor well known in the higher musical circles. Sir GEOnene SMART presided at the piano -torte, and the vocal department was well supported by Mrs. SALMON, rsliss GOODALL, Miss CAREW, and Mr. 11A)tmoND, The company, which was elegant and numerous, after the concert adjourned to another room, where refreshments hat', been abundantly provided for them by the Lady of the Mansion. BURNS THE POET.—Mr. FLAXMAN, whose ta lents as a Sculptor do honour to our country, and would have done so to any other at any period, has composed a Model of a Statue to the memory of the Caledonian Bard. The Poet is represented in his native costume, in the attitude of contempla tive reflection ; in his right hand is placed the Mountain Daisy, emblematical of one of his sweetest poems ; in his left he holds a roll, on which are engraved the words, " Cotter's Saturday Night," a poem equally remarkable for its genuine piety and poetical simplicity. The likeness to Buaws is very striking, being executed from the original portrait by NASMYTH, pro cured for the occasion by Mr. FLAXMAN' t from the venerable Widow of the Bard. The Statue, which is to be colossol, and of bronze, will be placed, by the kindness of the Magistrates of Edinburgh, in one of the most appropriate situations in the New Town of that City. SUCCESSOR. TO MR. CANNING.—WC have been informed, on what we deem good authority, that the friends of Mr. GLADSTONE have been canvassing in the interest of that Gentleman.—( Liverpool Mercury.) There were two elections on Monday at the Society of Arts and Sciences. The first was for a Vice-President of the So ciety, in the room of the late Sir NATHANIEL CONANT Mr. Hoea was elected. The, second was the annual election for the Presidency of the Department of Polite Arts : Mr. WARREN, the engraver, was returned. , .-_, . 4 ,- ' ;•;-...." -: . li i .• .. ..- • . c ii Il k - 4 ' ' ' P S 11 :• 44.1 . ): :: —4-t r : : ci '') 'tk•.,..4t7ti0i!•.41.11.*-491 : : :: 7 , ; 4 4*- ‘, 2 . 4( 4 7 , -1- . 1 : 4 7 - : l - goo' '4 ••:,,,'\l4- . i-,,• : -. :' - --. , 1 - ',-,-. - ,, ,, "., , ,,r ~,-.lr , 4 !' f ' • ._ - e- ,4, . I ; 4 . '') - rZlt ° y 1),-;-'_ 4 o e , Ayi ----- „..„,..-20., ~ ..., 6 . 4 i • ' CELEBRATION OF THE KING'S BIRTII DAY. Yesterday, St. George's Day, being appointed (with a view to the promotion of trade) for the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells, the Royal Standard and National Flags were displayed throughout the metropolis ; and at one o'clock the Park and Tower Guns were fired. At two o'clock his Majesty held a Drawing Room at Buckingham Palace, which was nu merously and splendidly attended, perhaps beyond all precedent ; and notwithstanding the frequent heavy showers, St. James's Park, and all the streets leading to it, were crowded with well dressed persons during the day. The whole of the windows were crowded with Ladies. AR the Cabinet Ministers gave grand entertainments ; and at night there was a more general and bril liant illumination than we ever witnessed on a similar occasion. The Horse and Foot Guards were drawn out in their best attire in St.James's Park, and their fine bands played alternately during the whole of the loyal and highly gratify ing scene.—llis Majesty, dressed in a' Field Marshal's uniform, decorated with the order of the Garter, arrived in his private carriage at 13uckingham Palace before twelve o'clock ; and in about half an hour the Nobility and Gen try began to arrive. They continued' setting down till between - four and five; and the Draw ing RoOm was not over till past six. It was, of course, a grand Collar day, and the whole of the Courtly attendants were dressed in the richest State uniforms. The King, on leaving his pri vate apartments, was received in the State apart ments by his Lord and Groom in waiting, the Great Officers of State, and .other attendants.— His Majesty received a numerous . assemblage of Bishops, consisting of the ArchbishopsidCan, terbury, York, and Dublin. The Bishops of Landaff, Chester, Exeter, Norwich, St. Asaph, London, St. David's, Salisbury, Sodor and Man, &c. The Archbishop of Canterbury proceeded to deliver a congratulatory Address from the Reverend Body, upon the happy return of the day, to which his Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The King then proceeded to the room adjoining the Grand Saloon, where he received the Foreign Ambassadors and Minis ters. The Marchioness of Londonderry pre sented the Ladies of the Diplomatic Corps, who were most graciously received. Viscount Cha teaubriand, the French Ambassador, was attended by his Suite, Viscount Marcellus, Baron Decazes, M. de Bourg ueney,and M. Billing. CountCaraman, French Minister at Stutgard, took leave of his Ma jesty. Among the Ambassadors and Ministers pre sent were the Austrian, Portuguese, French, Ne. 7 therlands, American, Prussian, Russian, Bavarian. Swedish, Danish, Sardinian, Baden, HesseCasSek Neapolitan, Tripotitan, Sze.—llis Majesty thet proceeded to the grand and spaciotrs Saloon, ant took his station in the front of the Throne, a.. companied by their Royal Highnesses the Dole of York, Duchess of Kent, the Princess August, the Princess Sophia Matilda, and proceedd to receive the numerous presentations ad the loyal congratulations of his crowded Cort of affectionate and dutiful subjects. The Mate of York came in state with two rarriars with his . Staff. The Duchess of Kent ad the Princess Sophia Matilda also came in site in two carriages with their Suites ; each of their Royal Highnesses had Guards of Honor. The Speaker of the House of Commons camein State, 'as did the Marquis Camden, with two cc riages, Elul Grosvenor, the Prince and Princes Esterhazy, the French Ambassador, the slierirs of London and Middlesex, Aldermen Garrat and Venables. There were present besides— 1 . The Princess Santaldo, the Prince de Sardarea, the Los` Chancellor and•the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chief Justie", Abbott, of the Court of King's Bench, the Vice Chancellor' the Master of the Rolls, the King's Advocate, the Solicitov General, the Lord Mayor of London, the Lady Mayoress, tha t ' ' Recorder of London, the Dean of Tuam, Mr. Jas. Colquhoun,t the Consul General of the Hans Towns, Mr. Dymoke, the; Deputy Champion, the Dean of 'Westminster, the Solicitor- General of Scotland, Archdeacon Goddard, Archdeacon Wrang ham, Mr. Dawson, the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, Mr. Wilmot, the Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department. Dukes—Devonshire, Montrose, Dorset, Wellington, Grafton, Athol, Newcastle. Duchesses—Montrose, Dowager Richmond, Buckingham and Chandos, Marlborough, Northumberland, Leeds, Richmond, Dorset, Athol. Marquises—Stafford, Lothian, Queensberry, Londonderry, Aylesbury, Winchester, Anglesea, Salisbury, Cholmondeley, Camden, Cornwallis. Marchionesses—Clanricarde, Waterford, Westmeath, Hunt ly, Bath, Londonderry, Stafford, Aylesbury, Winchester, 'Wa terford, Cholmondeley, Huntley. Earls—Strathmore, Belfast, Belmore, Mansfield, Wemyis and Marsh, Listowell, Macclesfield, Hairowby, Liverpool, Uxbridge, Nnitworth, Talbot, Surry, Delawar, Cathcart, Harcourt, Scarborough, Wicklow, Mount Edgcumbc, Cour.- town, Abcrgavenny, Westmoreland, Fortescue, St. Germans, Shaftesbury, Ossory. Countesses—Harewood, Dowager Clonmell, Mirky, North. csk, Huntingdon, Belmore, Saint Germans, ErrolltListowel, Plymouth, Stanhope, Mansfield, wemyss and Marsh, D'Aglie, NS icklow, Mount Norris, Wilton, Grosvenor, Saint Antonio, Buckinghamshire, Derby, Harcourt, Clare, Surry, Delawar, Bathurst, Ashbuinham, Minden, Chichester, Cowper, liar rowby, Pomfret, St. Martin de Front. Viscounts—Barnard, Gage, Torrington, Clifton, Andover, ' Belgrave Melville, Sidmouth Mount Charles, Sydney, Lake, Palmerston, Ashbrooke, Petersham. Viscountesses—G age, Barnard, Andover, Melville, Belgravc, Cranbourne, Mount Charles, Ashbrooke. Lords—Henniker, Belgrave, A. Hill, C. Somerset, Somer ville, Hotham, Walsingham, J. O'Bryen, G. Somerset, Rolle, G. Beresfoill, Ravensworth, Stanly, Lynedoch, St. Helen's, Boston, Gwydyr, Mar borough, Amherst, Ilowden, C. Ben tinck, Stewart, Stowell, Graves, Charteris. Ladies—Martin, W. Bentinck, two Ashleys, Barrett, Leo nard, G. Cavendish, Desanges, Sullivan, Fortescue, Grantham, Catharine Stuart, Cawdor, Stowell, Burroughs, Calthorpe, Lo vaine, Wigram, Shaw, iowe, Trollope, Burgoyne, Burdett, M. Ross, M. Cornwallis, Blackett, Thornton, King, C.' W: Melville, Shelley, F. Parker, , Ramsay, H. Chichester, Doyle, Imhoff, Colebrooke Malcolm, heir Grant, Domvile, C. Pindar; L. Harvey, Paul, Vinnington, Steele, Doyle, Dallas; Bel grave, E. Fortescue, Desanges, Dowager stlFy, Campbell; B S. Murray, Nayler, uller, Ogilby,' Berry, Pringle, Glynne ; Pollen, M. Meade, E. Campbell,Wemyss, Orde,H. Sullivan, Kerrison,__ H. Charteris, A. Beresford, B. Bouverie, A. Criuk. shank, C. Murray, E. Stewart, Anstruther, A. Pawlett o . Om manney, Leeds, Astley, J. Brydges, East, Lillie, Drake, G. Montagu, C. Montagu, Franklin, Tierney, C. Macleod, C. Wood, Dugdale Astley, T. Bligh, C. Sturt, Hamsiton, Wil liams Wyrin, F. Lascelles, M. Fortescue, E. Brudenell, Pole, C. Graham, J. Annesley, A. Milbank, Shiffner, Dalrymple I Hamilton, Cawdor, B. Spencer Churchill, J. Blachford, Grant