The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-09 00:00:00

MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.

Yesterday afternoon, orders were issued at the War Office to
the Commanding Officers of the Life Guards, Royal Horse
Guards, and the three battalions of the Foot Guards, now doing
duty in London, for the whole of the men to be called into the
different barracks at half.past five o'clock, and there to continue
all night under arms. The same precaution was taken with re-
spect to the first battalion of Grenadier Guards, now doing duty
in the Tower, and the gates were kept closed during the greater
part of the day - an extra guard was also marched to the Maga-
zine in Hyde Park. Several detachments arrived in and near
London In the course of the day, consisting of the 241 Regiment
of Life Guards, from Brighton ; the Scotch Greys, from Windsor;
part of the Regiment of Lancers, from Hounslow and Hampton
Court, and were billetted in Chelsea, Putney, and that neigh.
bourhood. The second battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under
the command of Colonel Lord Saltoun, arrived by forced marches
from Windsor and Brighton. Brigades of the Royal Artillery
were in the course of the day marched Into the Tower garrison.
Yesterday morning the Scotch Greys marched into the Bar-
racks at Kensington from Windsor. Their route was quite un.
expected, as they only received it last evening, and had been in
Windsor but a few days.
The life Guards rather unexpectedly received their route, and
left the Cavalry Barracks at Brighton on Friday, towards one
o'clock in the afternoon, two troops from East Grinstead, one
from Cuckfleld, and one from Crawley, but all with instructions
to be at Croydon on Saturday, there to await further orders.
The Grenadier Foot Guards also unexpectedly received their
route on Saturday morning, and marched from Brighton soon
after mid-day.

Two troops of ArUllery and two companies of Sappers and
Miners 'arrived at the Tower yesterday afternoon from Wool.
wich. These corps will supply the vacancy that will occur there
in consequence of detachments of the Guards being required
elsewhere.

SWEARING-IN of the NEW LORD MAYOR
AT WESTAIINSTER.--(THIS DAY.)

This morning at ten o'clock Alderman Key, the new
Lord Mayor, Sir Claudine Hunter /ovum lessens for Alder.
man Crowder, the Recorder, and the Sheriffs, came down
to Westminster Hall in their private carriages, for the
purpose of the Lord Mayor taking the necessary oaths be-
fore entering on the duties of his office. There was not
the least parade, even the Sheriff. came together in a pri-
vate carriage, and such a Lord Mayor's Show was never
before witnessed by the citizens of London.

The Loan Malmo, after taking the usual oaths in the
Duchy of Lancaster Court, proceeded to the Court of
Exchequer, when

The Itzcoanea, in presenting .his Lordship to the
Barons said—" My Lords, I have the honour to present
to your Lordships Alderman Key, who has been elected
by a numerous majority of his fellow-citizens to fill the
high and important office of Chief Magistrate of the city of
London ; and.l do so with much pleasure and satisfaction
to myself, having known his Lordship for a length of time.
I know his great integrity, his loyalty to the Sovereign, and
that he is firmly attached to our glorious Constitution.
He enters office, my Lords, fully impressed with its inv.
portant duties, and I have no doubt he will tread in the
steps of the eminent men that have preceded him ; and I
have no doubt he will so perform the duties of his high
Station that at the end of his mayoralty he will be
entitled to, and receive the thanks and respect of his
fellow-citizens. It is with pain, my Lord, that I have to
state that the late Chief Magistrate is quite unable, from
severe indisposition, to attend this day, and render an ac-
count to the King of the emoluments of his office ; and
I have therefore to pray your Lordships that a future day
may be allowed for his appearing.
Sir C. S. HUNTITA—My, Lords, I beg to state that on
account of the late Lord Mayor's illness I It tve, for the
last few days, attended to the duties of his office for him ;
and I appear before your Lordship, this day on behalf of
the lute Lord Mayor and my brother Magistrates, to show
our honour and respect for this Court.
The certificate of illness was then read.

The CUM' BARON Bddret4Sed the Lord Mayor to the
following effect : —My Lord,—l congratulate your Lordship
on being raised to the high office of Chief Magistrate of
•ibis great metropolis. It i►► the highest station to which a
citizen can aspire; anti it becomes more honourable, as its
your Lordship's case, to be elected by such a vast majority
of the people. 1 have no doubt you will watch with care
the interests of the great Corporation over which you are
called to preside. You are now called upon to renew your
oath of faithfully performing the duties of your office;
the first of which is, fidelity to the King; and, on this
important point, I did not want the assurance of the
Recorder, knowing, as I do, the anxious feelings of the
citizens of London at all times to chew their loyalty and
attachment to the Sovereign, and in so doing it was only
a just return for the zealous desire his Majesty has shown
on all uccasiona fur the welfare and happiness of his sub-
jects. Another important part of your duty is, to pre-
serve to the utmost of your power the peace of the city,
but I hope that in doing this you will find nu difficulty, for
the loyalty and good sense of the citizens of London will
teach them full well that their duty to God and
man, is to do all in their power to suppress any outrage*
against the peace and honour of society ; they know full
well, that destruction of property and disturbance
is not the way to redress any real or imagined
evil. If, however, any imminent danger should
arise, you will be enabled to obtain the best assist-
ance; and I have uo doubt when your Lordship ilf pears to
render up an account of your office, should! then be sitting
in this plate, it will be my pleasing duty to congratulate
your Lordship on the honourable and satisfactory manner
you have performed the duties of your high office. I re-
gret that 'I have not the opportunity of addressing the late
Lord Mayor; but, to those who represent him, I cut say
that the public are ouch indebted for the services be has
rendered ; and he will now retire into the bosom of his family
with the best consolation old age can possess—the know-
ledge of having spent his life with lisnour to himself and
advantage to his fellow citizens.

The usual oaths were then athninistered to the Lord
Mayor, and for the ftrst time since, this ceremony was
first perilirmed his Lordship and the Sheriffs retired with.
out the Recorder having the pleasing duty to invite the
Learned Roque to dine at Guildhall.
His Lerditip then went into the Courts of Chancery
and the Courts of Law, where the usual ceremonies
were
perfermed, excepting only the invit glen to dinner.
When the civil" dignitaries left the Hall, there were as-
sembled some few hundreds of really good-natured people,
who laughed most heartily at the civic procession ; when,
however the Lord Mayor entered his private carriage there
was considerable hissing and groaning, with cries of *. Oh,
Kee, there is nu dinner for you to-day."
The Mace and Sword Bearer got into the cierriage with
his Lordship, and as usual, put the insignias of their office
out of the windows, but at the sutgestion of some one
preaent, these emblems of civic authority were quietly
pieced inside the coach, the people, exclaiming 1• that is
right, let not strangers arty there goes the Lord Mayor of
London."

Sir C. 8. Hunter followed next in the late Lord
Mayor's private carriage. Ho wu• very well received,
there being but few grouts, and the populace condoled
with him snd the Recorder on the loss and disappointment
they mud experience in not having, a good turtle dinner,
Next came the Recorder, he we, received with much
groaning and cries of " Ilhike baste home."

The Sheriffs closed the procession, and they, too, had
left at home their splendid eguipses, and both wore con-
tented to got into a p6in chariot. Mr. Sheriff Alai-shall
lookol vety good naturedly out of the window, and
inughed. 'the poople cheered him, and consoled with him
for the lose of dinner. And thus drove off the procession
on Lord Mayor's Day, amidst loud cries of No turtle
to-day !" .‘ No dinner for the citizens !"

A person riding round, the outer circle of the
R, gent a few days aim', eaaatil na sees then 60
Houses to let ill the adjoinipo terraces, &e,

rimy; or STOOKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per coat. Red.... 781 i ti 8
3 per Cmt C0n5....79 89 78a, 9
34 per Cott.
flirt, Rot 871,41
New 3hi per Cant.... 88% U IN
4 per Cent. 1826 —95% 3( 4%
B.ink t. Ann.
Ditto 30 years
Ditto 30 years
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 4 6 6 pm.

MUCKS OF runnier; FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONIS tectoet.
Austrian Bonds ... — Neapolitan. .«....................
Brazilian Bond.Peruvianß;l7llLS ******* •••••

Buenos Ayres .... Portuguese Bonds
CkUlan Bonds — Prussian Old

Colombian Bonds ...... ....... Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
Usnish 58% Spanish, :82i ..... ...... 15% 15%
Greek Bonds -•-- 18'19.„..„.„........... 11

Ditto, 1E416 — French Rentes, sp. 0. 901. --r.
0 uatimala — Exchange —E --r.
Mexican Bonds -- 3 per cont & 31.
Uitto, lab Exchange 26(