The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

We do hot behove. sir tdorarti Itnatclibull—thooglt we
,
would not lend ourselves to exaggeration, by describing
the condition of the working people re r generally worse

than it was, neither would Ice lend oureelves to the de-
g:rintian of an attaebment which' has 'no existence in
reality. We rather believe Earl Staoluipe, the Duke of
llichinond, Lord Radnor,. and others, who say that there
iK almost everywhere a had feeling among the peasantry to-
wards their employers...-Moining Chronicle.
Our .411.40 contemporary, the Scotsman, takes similar
views to our own as to the cattse of the late Ministerial

evolutions. After quoting the famous declaration of the
Dukatof Vtrellhigton, that the nature of man was incepab'e
of it'itilaing such p rfcetion as belonged to our admirable
Legislature, our contemporary remarks
" This is quite stneesit ocal. The Ministers, after coquetting
with Reform ttlet Reformers for some time, have sworn allegt.
once to itertaption once mote. This, with other Meta, satisfles
us that the Government stand; on stew grotaii. We are confi-
dent that such a declaration would not have been made by his
Grace twelve months ago infer similar circumstances ' • and we
are grossly deceived if it will not turn,,out that their language
and bearing, in deference to every popular subject, has ender.
gone, a tnarked alteration. In fact, we are mote than half
conVinced, that they had in, Vie* tome concession to
popular feeling of the iiind talked of and that it has
been abandoned. because their junction with the Ultra Tories
has enabled thetis to dispense with a species of support
out of doeri; Which a short time ago they considered de-
. Arable, or necessary, The Duke said he had not now any
plan of reform in contemplatime,not that he never had
say. We have little doubt that the Government has re.
eeived an intlision of fintijacobin leaven into its composition,
and that its eharaaer is essentially changed. The winding up
of the flake's speech was a sop for his new allies, the Ultra
Tortes if the point were doubtful we sVottld refer to the
Teedier Um Seconder of the Address In the house of Commons.
here is one family in Scotland that owes all its lustre to what
• Mr. Burke calls . the *hainclol parts of the Constitution,' the
Members of whlekt have an unrivalled sagacity in discovering
how the wind sits at the Treasury, anti what sort of opinions are
or will he In request there. This person expressed regret at the
issue of the attempt made by Charles the Tenth to destroy the
French Charter ! When he Vtintnred to give utterance to such
a sentiment, we may be titre he knew his ground."
There is no doubt, we think, that the Duke of Wel-
lington) observing how touch the IVstocracy in general
kept aloof from the people, when the latter gave so unre-
served an expression to their sympathy with the French after
the late Revelation, counted on the same alarm which
swelled the ranks of Mr. Pitt, at the period of the former
Revolution. Ile thought all lesser differences would be
forgotten, and that the Aristocracy of all shades of opinion
would throe( themselves into his arms, as being the only
man Who could pilot the vessel of the. State through the
daegerous rocks and quicksands on every side of it. It is
evidently not a weakness of his Grace to think too favour-
ably of human nature. Unfortunately for himself, he not
only thinks unfavourably of mankind, but forgets that
men, however lax in their principles, like to find some
pretext which they ermeeive the world does not see through,
furtheir aberrations. Hypocrisy has been defined the
.
!manage whieh vice pays to virtue, and his Grace seems
to have forgotten that even where virtue does not exist, its
place is supplied by hypocrisy. Ile thought he had only
to whistle, and the Tories would all 'mash into his arms.
He knew thot the regard professed by them for our Pro-
t, stant constitution was in general a piece of affectation,
and seems to have believed, that 'after allowing a decent
time to them for their grief, they would be glad to return
to the crib.' But the Tories have nut answered the call.

In the pamphlet, " The Country without a Govern•
meta," the 'rodeo alluded to receive the credit of being

honest men. It would, perhaps, have been nearer the
truth to say that they are afraid of losing the credit of be-
ing honest moo, by too abrupt an union with the great de-
stroyer of the ProteStant Constitution. They hang back
for the resort part. It may be also, that they had infor-
mation of the ground at Court being hollow under the
Duke of Wellington, and did not like to sacrifice appear.
antes Cr nothing. however, it would be unfair io sup.
pose that, in the case of some of the Tories, the head is

;nom in'Eault that the heart. Burke on one occasion re.

marks, that the Houre,of Com Mons is not " wholly cor-
rupt, though there is a large portion of corruption in it.
There are Members who generally go with the Minister
who will not go all lengths." The Duke prefers whole
knyth men, but it may not be politic to let men too plainly
ace the low estitnate you torus of them. How much his
Grave must have been mortified to find that, instead of his
Declaration against Refoktis, and his high-flown homage to
the beauties of the English Conasitution as it is, placing
him in that palmy state on which he calculated when his
underlings published, at his instigation, no doubt, the
sent:nce of eternal proscription against Mr. Brougham, it
has lice rally had the effect of covering him with such an
excesi of popularity, that Mr. Brougham has been obliged
to take him under his protection. Of all the modifica-
tions he has experieneed,,tbe most bitter must have been
the compassiiniate appeal on his behalf by Mr. Brougham,
when hr concluded his speech on Monday night
WWI 1 Witt not lived to see the 4oy Schen forgetful-
nets of those Memorable achievements which have made for the
puko of Wellington, as a soldier, as a conqueror, as the de-
ender of his country, a great; a brilliant; an imperishable re-
nown has been coupled with the deviation of his brace from his
own proper sphere, and his attempt to make himself what, it is
nature, who made him so great a General, never in.
tended to make him,—a great amid useful Statesman :--when for-
iletfulnets 14 the ratkie of those splendid merits which no sub-
, segue% demerits ought ever to erase from the memory of his
.country; merits as a soldier, and; in some respects, meats as a
statesman too (altheugh I am aware that on that point there are
dithgenees ryt opinion) j I say, Sir, I wish. I had not lived to see
the day when that forgetfulness on the part of. the people, united
with forgetfulness on the part of the Duke of his own proper
sphere; have rendered it impossible for him safely to accompany
his Sovereign on his visit to those subjects, whose hearts his Ma-
jest so fully possessem.—(llear, hear, hear.)"
lint in nearly all his manoeuvres his Grace has been nn-
fortunate of late. His tender regard for the citistena .of
London, arid 'for lii4 Maje Sty, is somewhat uncharitably
ascribed to motives of a less exalted description. The city
people do not hesitate ascribing to him a desightof wishing
to hold up his Majesty as unpopular, in order that he.
might screen his awn from the regard of foreigners. Mr.
Tickner, in time additional report of the proceedings, at the
CoMmort Council, on Aforiday, to he found in Another
column, says--; •
0, Ile consldered that, on this occasion; the Lord Mayor elect
had been, made the scape-goat of the Cabinet ; :that nothing
could more eWeetuallydemonstrate the weakness of the Govern-
ment that thevagerneas with which the Minister seized upon
this really unimportant communication, In fact he considered
that the puke of Wellington, aware that he would not be 're-

colvtai witkparesses, and not wishing to let other nations know
that he .required guard to conduct him Into the city, Was glad
to get hold or an excuse for not entering the gates, resolved to
advise what might serve to make his Majesty, participate in the
unpop9larity,—(tlear, hear.)"__... _ .

This is ali ine thrust. With regard to Belgium he has
been equally nueuticeseful. If he intended to interfere,
but wished to deceive the public into a belief that he
would not,tbe indignation of that ;public will frustrate
the design. ,If, be did not intend to interfere, the public
will not the leas believe he intended, but has been
irighteubd into an ithendenment of hie design, Li short,
do what he will now, the worst motive will be attributed
to hint. Like the bay and the Wulf, he will no' longer be
believed.—Moreing Chi.nniqe-
Ilistory will record . it, among the " remarkable
event*" of the year MO, that the King of Great Hrie
taro dared not dine with his faithful citizens of London,
because his Ministers were unpopular ! The more all
reasonable people reflect on the advice given to the King
on this oceasion, the more they eoncletrin it; and certainly
rise explanations given by the Ministera, in both Houses,
of the grounds on which the celebrated letter from the
Home Secretary to the Lord Mayor was written, made
cue appear still 'worse than even those who boll
least confidence in their political capacity could haVe anti-
cipated. It was indeed impn.sible for any one, who be-
lieved that the gift of understanding had not altogether
departed from those who direct the affairs of this great
tuition, to suppose they could have taken a step, Which
threw the country- into such a- -dreadful state of ex-
`eitement And alarm, Amon well a alight and despicable
materials as they produced in their .own vindi-
cation. The,naturat -inference ; from the letter of the
Home Secretary was, that Government had received
authentic information of a deep and widely-spreed con-
spiracy to compass the death of the King, and revolu-
tionize the State. Do they pretend that they were in
poesiesien of any such information? Nothing of the
sort. The letter of the Lord Mayer Elect applied solely
to
.the apprehended eonsequetices of the unpopularity of
the Duke of. Wellington, who, if he did not choose to ao.
vempany his Sovereign into'the city " sufficiently guard-
ed," as the writer of that unliselty letter advised him, bed
it in his power to prevent the ,threatened mischief by ex-
himielf to the civic Authorities, and preferring to
take up a position for that day in the neighbourhood of
the Horse Guarde, lint to prevent his Royal Master
from mixing among his faithful and affectionete subjects,
because he dared not expose in his presence his own un-
popularity, was an exercise of Ministerial coutroul over
the -Royal mind, which we hope, for the honour of
Royalty itself, will remain on the annals of the country a
Solitary precedent—an act without imitation as it 61
without example. Extreme, indeed, should hevi
been the danger—imminent the peril—that would
have justified the Government in turning a day
of regal • .rejoicing and festivity into one of univer-
sal mad intense dismay and , consternation—a day not
merely of terror to all, but of certain calamity to
. many, by .the ruinous voneequenees of the rapid fall of
the public securities, which must have swept away the
Property of ouotbers by the itiotttnttiflentnt revulsion. The
Duke of Wellington, when called upon in the_ House of
Lords to explain his conduct, admitted that his Mrejesty
. wait one of the most popular Sovereigns that reigried
iu this country, and that hat WAS, perhapi, :Sovereign
that !het deserved to be so, We believe that, hefere the,
.delivery of the unfortunate Speech which the Ministers put
is }tit mouth at the opening of tlie Session, hie Itfajeaty

enjoyell among all classes. of his people, a boundless popu.
larity ; and we also believe that whatever was foolish and
impolitic and ungracious in that Speech was attributed, as
it ought to be, to Ministers, by people in general ; and it
any portion of his subjects were disposed to be less enthu-
elastic in their admiration of him, in consequence of
allowing himself to be made the organ of such sentiments,
their allegiance was still as faithful anti as firm as ever.
They might not shout so warmly in his train, but they
would be no less disposed to shed their blood in his defence.
But, though the popularity of a King is to be gained by
a gracious address and kindliness of manners, ;t can only
be preserved for any great length of time by the goodness
and wisdom of his acts; and if his Majesty allow his own
interests and the feelings of his affectionate people to he much
longer sported with by Ministerial authority, as on the
present occasion, we cannot but anticipate with regret
that, although the loyalty of Englishmen to the Throne
cannot thereby be shaken, the personal popularity of the
Monarch may he considerably impaired. But the Duke
of Wellington says that the letter which was written by
his Majesty's commands to the told Mayor had no refe-
rence to the question of popn!arity. It had, with great
submission to his terrace, a reference to nothing else--,-but
it was to the question of the Duke's popularity it had
reference, and not to the .King's. The fact is, that if
any small number of desperate men (and small their
number
,must have been compared with the overflowing
crowds of loyal and peaceable subjects) dared to offer
violence' to any person forming part of his Majtsty's.
cortege, the people themselves, unassisted by either police
or military, would have soon put an end to an attempted
riot, so insulting to the Sovereign, and, we venture to
say, without any shedding of blood, would have delivered
the rioters safely into the bands of justice. But we admit
that no precautions could have prevented the Sovereign
from hearing in the expressions of the people how un-
populsr his Ministers were, and the Ministers did not
like that their Royal Muster should have such unequivocal
evidence of the little estimation in which they were
publicly held. Hence the advice which has bud such
pernicious consequences, and which makes Ministers justly
chargeable with the moral cowardice of fearing to en-
counter public opinion, for we believe they bad nothing
else to fear upon that day. If insinuations bad been
poured into the King's ear, by any party, of any danger
personal to himself, it would be well if lie silenced them.
by such an answer as that which the glorious Elizabeth
gave to the courtiers, who pretended that there was a plot
to assassinate her, " I wall not believe any thing of my
subjects that a parent might not believe of his children I"
-Morning Herald.

The good sense, moderation, and patriotism of the
British people are in all circumstances, however difficult
or alarming, the best possible guarantee of the national
welfare and security ; and it is to the more elevated classes
of society, to the Aristocracy of the country, that the
nation has a right to look in every crisis of danger for
the most conspicuous display and the highest example of
those high and excellent qualities. Nothing, indeed,
could give rise to such gloomy anticipations of the future
destiny of the country es to behold the men who have the
deepest interest in its welfare—who by birth, station, or
fortune, are placed on a conspicuous and commanding
eminence—whose solemn duty and high privilege it is to
inspire and to guide their countrymen with the sentiments
and in the path of political wisdom and virtue—so far
betray their high and important trust—so far forget their
interest, their character, and their duty, in the present
awful circumstances of Europe, us to range themselves; in
' factious opposition to the Government of their King, wil-
fully to impair the vigour of his Administration, to indulge
the recollection of personal or party offences at a mo-
ment when the safety of the State requires the cordial
union and co-operation of all its honest and Patriotic
subjects of every station and degree. We never indeed
entertained the slightest apprehension that this infallible
system of national ruin would be exhibited in Great
Britain. Never have we permitted ourselves for a mo-
ment to doubt that the first appearance of public danger
would rally round the Government the highest and the
best of those whom the final and adverse decision' of a
long-agitated question had alienated from it, or whom per-
sonal connections or habits of thinking upon poltieal
questions of no immediate urgency had indueeil to
strengthen, in seasons of calm anti security, the ranks of
Opposition. The present Session of Parliament will, we
are persuaded, abundantly justify the confidence we have
never ceased to repose in the wisdom and vit tue of the
higher classes of our countrymen. We will out men-
tion the names of any of the distinguished Members of
the Aristocracy who have formed this wise and mAuly
solution of sacrificing, on the altar of practical good sense
Ited !tiniest patriotism, their own pen6nal feelings, !Ind sit
the recollections anti resentments Qft a party which one
question held together, and which the final decision of
that question by the Legislature ought already to have dis-
solved as a distinct and separate party in the state.. But

wo confidently believe that the-future votes of the two
Houses of Parliament will show the distinguished persons
to whom we allude to he, in rank, in number, and in in-

ft preponderating division of the party whom the
conduct of 'thiiernment, with respect to the Catholic
Question, alienated from the Atiteinistretion of the Duke
of Wellington. But it is not, by the return of deserters
to its ratika merely tlett the Government has acquired a
positive accession of strength. We already find one of the
most influeptiel and respectable of the habitual opponents
of the Administration in the Hemet of Conintons—we
mean Mr. Baring...-coining lbrward to deprecate the ordi-
nary, opposition tactics as unsuited to the times and dan-
gerous to the peace anti welfare of the country, abjuring
for himself, and reproving in another less discreet and
patriotic Member the use of inflammatory topics or exag-
gerated statements ; bearing testimony (and what tel.
timony can be better than his ?) to the wisdom of
the general policy of the Administration, as evinced
by the improved condition of the country; acting, in
short, as a decided friend and supporter to the Atlinini-
stration, and a determined enemy in present circum-
stances 9f all factious oppoeition; The opposition to;.Go-
verninent will, it is alrt atly plain, consist exclusively of a
few Classes, and those not very respectable nor very likely
to enjoy the confidence of a nation like Great Britain—the
mere undisguised plece-hunters, having at their head in
one House a Noble Eirl, who, it will he recollected, made
sad work of it for the country once when he was in place;
and a aeconderete lawyer, whose political qualification' are
utterly untried, in the other—the politician>, who leen
towards Republicanism, some because it je a liber.l, 'some
because it is a cheap form of Government—a few Country
Bankers who are angry at the extinction of small notes—
a few violent but honest men, whose whole political ex-
istence was embarked upon a single political question, and
who, that being lost, seem no longer to consider the
country worth preserving. Theie classes will probably con.
statute the Opposition to his MajestY's Government which
will certainly have the cordial end effective support of all who
are most distinguished in Parliament, and throughout the
country, for rank, wealth,: character, ari4 influence. And this
is as it should lie. It is a vital intereet of this country that the
peace of Europe should be preserved, and existing tile-
cutnetances threaten its speedy interruption. ,Has the Bri-
tish Statesman ever existed, tie confidently auk, who has
manifested & more sincere love of peace than the Duke of
Wellington, dyeing the fifteen years Whit* have elapsed
since he attained to the summit of glory in 'war ? Has
the British Statesman, we again confidently ask, ever
existed who posstised greater personal influence in the dif-
ferent Courts sof Eurolie, or whose efforts to guide the
course of Eurepean affairs was more likely to Prove
successful? If he fail in this important object of British
policy, it may surely be' said that tie other British States.
man would have succeeded. Yet fail he may, and the
contemplation of his failure suggests to us a third question,
which must, we suppose, be answered still more teiumplie
tinily in his favour. Ii there any known Stitesmen to
wham; as a Wet. Minister, the British nation could so
prudently, so safely entrust its interests and its klary, as to
the Duke of Wellington ? These are queetions of inime-
flitite and peactical importance-..questions Which, forget-
tinz all obsolete disputes, end suspending ail epeeulative
difference of opinion, every Englishman who-truly lave"
his country 'wilt Weigh,' at thepreeent moment, maturely,
we bad almost said exclusively. Their effect, when thwi
tionsidered, • upon the state of parties in Pittliament, and
on the feelings and eenduct of this country, cannot be
doubtful.--Morning Post.

We have it not in our power as yet to announce the
resignation of any of his Majesty's Ali:otters, or the adop-
tion of eny measure which could tend to allay the ferment
:which has beep excited by the &elevation ageinst Reform,
and the.highlY injudicious postpooement of hii Majesty's
visit to the city. Neither has Sir 11. Peel, or any of him
Majesty's Ministers, set announced that the Government is
inclined to yield, in the natter of the New Police, to tha all
but unanimously declared wish of the different parishes for
the abolition of that body, or, at all eye!, es,achinge
of its nitt.
nagement from, the controul of the secretary of the Home
Dttputrnent, to that of persons deriving. their authority
from the parishes; and yet, if we are not greatly mistaken,
the announcement of Such an intention would greatly tend
to pacily the public mind, and to allay the dreadful ferment,
as wen es put an end to the riotous proceedings, which
have takrn place within dim rtsv days. B„,nething, it i 4
evident, must be done, and the sooner the better, to restore
tranquillity. The city is not in safety—publie business
is at an end, except such part of it as is matter of daily
nceessity...-the people ate loudly eenquining that there is

noprotertion. for their property, in consequence of the
withdrawal of the new police force to quell riots in dif-
ferent quarters of the metropolis—and, in a word,
mutual confidence is at a much I.:wer ebb than we have
ever known it, and society generally more completely die-
orgarrizeil. We have no wish that force should prove a
any ease, or in the decision of any question ;
hut &itself concession is assnerdly the hest policy in Ones
like the s, and more especially in relation to matters
where threeofouithn of .the public, at least, are agreed
ihat concession most come. Who, for example, is not
convinced that this new police, however useful, or however
well conducted, is obnoxious, from its origin, and the hands
in which its controul lodged, even to those whose property
it was meant to protect? Who does not see also that
a Reform of the Representation has become the gene-
ral wish, and that to that wish those who are interested
in maintaining its abuses must ultimately yield ? And
why, therefore, persist in declarations which must be re-
tracted, and in the maintenance of a system which must
he abandoned ? Is it not unwise, not to say criminal, thus
to trifle with the declared wishes of the country, and
thereby place in jeopardy the lives and the properties of
his Majesty's subjects? We have no wish to throw unne-
cessary blame on his Majesty's Ministers ; lent really under
ill the circumstances of their unpopulirity, we see no
better remedy for the existing state of things than their
resignation.—iforning Advertiser.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Board of Green cloth, St. James's Palace, Nov. 9, 1830.
Notice is hereby given to the Foreign Ministers, the Nobility
and Gentry attending her Majesty's Evening Party on Thursday
next, that those who have the privilege of tbeentree are to direct
that their carriages do set down and take up as usual in the Am.
bassador's Court ; and those who have not the entree are to direct
that their carriages do p.uis through the Iron Gates at the East
side of the Palace, to set down and take up at the Levee Entrance.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nor. 8.
Notice is hereby given, that his 'Majesty will hold a Levee at
St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 11th inst, at two o'clock.

Lord Chamberlain to the Qoeen's Office, St. James's, Nov. 5.
i'he Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Dr. Singer,
Moderator of the Church. of Scotland, Chaplain to her Majesty In
Scotland.

Whitehall, Nov. 4.
The K►ng has been pleased to grant the Oleo of Solieltor.Cle.
Rend for Scotland to John hope, Esq. Advocate.

War Office, Nov, 9.
let Regiment of Dragoons—Serjeant.Major C. Field to be Quar.
tennaster, vice E. Micron, who retires upon half-pay.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—J. O. Burridge, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Franks, who retires.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut_coono J.
Itudadell, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Co.
lone), vice E. P. Buckley, who exchanges.
7th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. (I, C. Bowles to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Viscount Falkland, who retires; Ensign Hon; H.
1). Murray, from the t-ril Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Bowles; Sergeant-Major T. tally to be Adjutant, with the
rank of Lieutenant, vice flay, promoted.
9th Foot—Lieut. R. Telford to be Captain, without purchase,
vice Ileatheote, deceased; Ensign A. Harpur to be Lieutenant,
vice Telford; C. Peshall, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Harper.
10th Foot—lirm'et Lieut.-Col. W. Cochrane, from the half.
pay, to be Major, vice Grieve, appointed Inspecting Field Officer
of -Militia in Nova Scotia.
11th Foot—Brevet Lieut. Col, J. F. Love, from the half.pay,
to be Major, vice Turner, appointed Inspecting Field Officer of
Militia in New Brunswick.
P2th Foot—Capt, F. W. Colthurst, from the half-pay, to be
Captain, vice Newton, who retires.
lath Foots-Ensign C. White to be Lieutenant, without pur.
chase, vice Mackenzie, deceased ; Ensign I'. T. R. White, from
the St.hd Foot, to be Ensign, vice White.
14th Foot-. Lieut. E. PEstrange to be Captain, without pur.
chase, vice Akenside, deceased.
94th,,Foot—Serjeant.Major T. hedges to be Adjutant, with
the rank of Ensign, vice George, deceased.
26th Foot—J. D. C. Tulloh, (lent., to be Ensign, without pur.
chase, vice Pierse, promoted.
4011 Foot—Lord Cardross to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Murray, promoted to the 7th Foot. '
44th Foot—Ensign It. P. Lewis to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Boyce, who retires; B. Itiky, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur.
chase, vidLewis.
46th Foot—Lieutenant F. Ingrain to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Farwell, whose promotion has not taken place.
56th Foot-. Ensign F. C. Ansell, from the 74th Foot to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kenny, promoted in tae Hist
Foot.
57th Foot.-W. Evans, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Saurnares, appointed to the 74th Foot.
' 74th Foot—Brevet Major D. J. Macqueen to be Major, without
purchase, vim Hutchison, deceased ; Captain W. Graham, from
the 91st )''opt; to be Captain, vice Macqueen ; Ensign J. F. de
Saumarez, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ansa, pro.
meted in the b6th Foot.
110th Foot—Captain W. E. Page, from half-pay let or Orena.
dier Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice A. French, who exchanges,
receiving thadiffirrence.
84th Foot—Ensign J Egan to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vice Brampton, deceased.
90th Foot—Hon. H. C. Grey to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Mills, who retires.
91st Foot—Lieut. J. Kenny, from the ,Bth Foot, to be Captain,
without purchaset vice Graham, appointed to the 74th Foot._
UNATFACHLD—Lient. Hon. H. Howard, from the 58th
Foot to be protein of Infantry, by purchase.
STAFF...Major Patrick Grieve, from the filth Foot, to' be
InBptett4g neld.Ottirer of Militia in Nov,a Scotia, with the
rank of Lleutenanr.Colonel in the Army vice Cochrane, ap.
pointed to the Itth Foot ; Major Chailes Barker Turner, Man,
the 11th Foot, to be Inspect'. ,g of Militia in New
Brunswick, with the rank of Lientenent.Colonel in the Army,
vice Love, appointed to the 11th Foot.
11 t )fs p v rA. I, STA F —Stalf.Surg eon Frederick Albert Loins.
worth to be Deputy InspectorXeneral of Hospitals, vice Pea.
cocke, whose appointment has not taken place.
"To be Assistant• Surgeons to the Forces.—Hospital-Assistant
William Odell, from the half.pay,‘vice Cowan, appointed to the
46th Foot; Hospital-Assistant George Gibson,from the half-pay,
vice Minto, appointed to the iBth toot

Office of Ordnance, Nov. 0,1!430.
Ordnance Medical Department.—First Assistant-Surgeon
Thomas Seaton to he Surgeon,
vice Lil!, retired • Second As-
alstapt-Surgeou William Kelly to be First Assistant-Surgeon,
vice Seaton.
Corp.. of Royal Engineers.-4ontleman Cadet Richard C.
Moody to be Second 'Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Viney Durn.
ford to be Second lieutenant.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
HENRY IIEIIfIRT, Leman.street, Ooodman's-Heidi, wino
merchant.
JOHN CLARK HILL Liverpool, merchant.
WILLIAM M.MINNIES, Princes-street, Sculcoates. York-
shire, tea dealer.

CANTERBURY. Nov, 6. .
Wheat, whits 580. to 70s. ' ()Id
-- red 525. to 04s.
Barley, Matting 'lss. to 38s.
Oats
Beans 2Bs. to 35s
Pease 36s. to Cis.

EXETER M A RIC ETB,--Nov. 5.

Beef (score) 7s Od.
Hutton (ILO 0 0
Veal and I.mb 0
Perk 0 4
Geese (each) . " ...
Ducks (coup'e) 0
Fowls o 0

8, 041.
5
0 7
0 6
5 0
4 6
4 0

.Wl;;it 41s1e1i 76.641. Bs. Od
Haley 3 6 0 0
Oats 0 3 0 0
Beans 5 9 0 0
Butter (11)) 0 9 010
Eggs (12)
Potatoes (pelt) 0 0 0 6

SCOTCH MARKETS.
HADDiNotoN CORN MAI K ET.—Nov. S.

A full supply of Barley, which sold readily at or about last
day's prices, the to and average being the same—only 2 quarters
3 were sold at 6s, Oats are down 6d. on the top, and Is. (id. on
the average ; 228 quarters of Barley, and 3,13 of Oa's were sold.
Wheat has fallen Is. 3d. on the average. Of Pease 20 quarters,
and 18 quarters of Beans, were sold ; average of Beans down 3a.
Wheat. Barley, Oats. reme. Bean..
First 76s Od 3tis Od 2A5 64 425 Ott I 485 Od
Second 625 Od 32s 0,1 24i 04 36s Od 341 Od
Third 44s Od 2115 Od Ills Od 2.04 Od 2:14 44
Tkvre were 466 qrs. of Wheat in matter, ../6 whereof were sold.
36 Uusold.—.34 Grey.
:11.2.. 5.1. 3.l2ths.

Avoragi