Uri TIIII KING'S JOURNBY. PRIVATE CORRRIPOIIDENCE. 1:1% BECK. OCT. 29, 12 o'ecock.--1 have just discovered thai toe ahiterenc, s I ei ween Jovereigit and the Eleetaii of lies.. Cassel have here* so far adjusted as to induce his to alter his determination of mat v isating c; ,p,1„1. Ai:vete very 'novelly resented she isuligoilice which the failier.iii Ihw of the Duke ac Cam:trudge, the of I l eas e, w as know la to meet vs sib from lusoudultin nephew, and tilers lure refused tai u.iinir the Envoy of the latter to i(la nutlieiace. The repulse is said to have Ismai l i / -d a sa lut ar y effect oil the violent leper of the Elector, who, on finding that be hod rendered hisaaseif obnoxious t o s o g . cd t u Hum a. the King of Eaagland, sent itionealiah I) lit a. Herron Man her to intercede in his behalf, sail the r Stilt is, that his :skies,' wial visit Cassel. It may ant min an'thy 11f notive, that when li a Majesty reaches the shores ui Oad Lie:land, he w ill have srnsealed ... re, both by sea and land (mcludilag his visit in Del:teal), that; any Soave's:ten in Europe was ever know', to have done wlnaiu lee e ,nie short spare of time, I have heard that the Duke la: Culebea land intends to tit his residence at Hanover in future, anal that ila,;• Kan„ has made him a present of the which his Royal Ilightiess now occupies. IioTTENCEN. OTT. 31).—This morning at eight ta'elock precisely, his Majesty left the !Like of C stobrialee's lodge, where he slept tin ihr presiding High' ; a n d at 12 has arr,sol was announced heir las a thseliarke of art Welly. Gott tegeo Ils celebrated for its Ualisersity, which nab liauudrd by George 11. It nas ahrtrfule nailer:illy expected that has Alai, sty would not pass I lacutol soul, a toss ii nlll Site sons , haste as lie would tier u,:li a place of less c 111 l side' ai ; the public 11111111011 11 :esuua di iilt iointrtl, for he %sae resolved to slay as long as 111 r 4.'14 short lime lie had errs a ibrd would admit. ‘1 luau his cer lags had au rated at the priocip.,l sa,tc of ahr aoaau , INIII . II . IA grand t a tailwind are'll Was CO t'lral , us II I g rylll.lli . s, 11l t'asl'd 11/ is hate, and rat li cal,' log in lorf 11;11141 1/ 11 . S1 1111 l 1 of Val it gated donee., a l aproaehed wills a poem placed on at scarlet velvet cushion. wad his Nlajesty was phased to accept it in the t canaleseemling maaiae-r. Tins first place to which leis Majesty roc...deal on has entrance, vs as the Riding set I, where the studeads had math• al the assess,) air ritaigements lair 4 . 1111•11:40 1 10e. taut still as 1 All/US:li 111 114 C style of ancient chiral, y. 11... e Lis Majest) was recetsed by the Public Amino ities, loot the P. aafeloot or lualan 4 an list Una. verbal ) , was in 1111.thihot bethre los Sovereign spec'. mows of his art, from the hr.( essay up Lift he acme of pro ficiency. His performance reliantly sheaved 'o a t lie was without ti rival in his proles -ton, and his M jetty nits not snore pleased than surpa iseal at the exhibit . Toe students were marshalled accui ding las the instauctions contained in a printed programme, anal they assembled in still kreater num bers than I thought net een the f Ir,tinn, there being pre sent nut less than fifteen lowolred. They relideeriiii,cil at an early hour, in an open space, opposite to the library, affil were placed in array by marshals chosen from among their body, wearing black coats, corked hats, and seaif. of white Silk tied round the waist. The mai riled to the Ratite:: school in files of four deep, and formed ;in imitieii-e cavalcade.— These were besides, about fifty eluacols 1/11 horseback, who were to serve us a guard of honour to his Majesty : these wore blue coats with red radians, butt leat het small clothes and large t ts, and cocketi hale, natal with skittle feittlicis. —Each of theta carried a Aran n waned in his losiol. 'rise riding-school is iu the hum of ran oblolog•,quait, null um one side of it the students 'waged limonites ill double TOWS, the inhabitants sal tbe town sluisaing aromedialcl op posite to them, whale his Majesty nits conducted to an 0100 pavilion that 11/11611111C4 4 1111 the upper end of the room, anal hung %sills rich diapers of crimson vele. t anal st hite sa 6 4 To this there vs as an ascent of soca steps, and tau y ouiig gentlemen of the kuard of honour 61 ~,,, 1 1111 the fist 1.144/ inn front of his Majesty, In the pAsil'on with his Majesty vie the Isandgravine of Hesse Huintiourg, has illust !haus sistes, the Dukes of Cando ides. and Comberlawl, i;li then Duchesses, several Minos Primes, soil 'lie noblemen and geolleilleii of his Majest . , ' a 14111 e, who look their station in the rear. A large party of the students now got 011 'tarsus back, and neat Omagh various egres rim' exercises, titan t ithing their lances with :real agility, stn's they neitle a pro. found oheisaure every time they passed his Nlajesty. Some Turks in effigy. w Ito stood as then up' ttttt ents a rue 6131/11 de prived of their heads. The young tavitliets Owl them tilt with gurat adroitness as they rodi• forward at full gallop, anal displayed they atlrncucly on tar points 010(.4 lances, and of their long swords. Toe) , then Mae a quad' ilk, and am French dancing master of tile Mat celebrily could have shown inure precision in the datterent figures than they evinced. As a conclos to the scene, the riding profes-aai held a spirited charger by Iwo tong reins ill crimson velvet, and standing at h.llllle distance in ilie real, made ham, at the word tat command, lacrimal the dale' ent pacts, mot exhibit the different attitntles that collo, AllllOl the Wbulr system of tuition, The latter pet Isai main e migill tie 1,11.1 10 be 11111 y a st„nl,lljug p %heti. r 44e outsider luau i 1111111) Ot the ',hates, Or the docility of the Ills AI i.e.) pal took of some icfresliment berme he rk-entered his carriage, mid was prevented with two poems, one in Gertnao atid the oilier ih Latin. . . . . . . After Icavir, the riding scl I, hi. Mai( sly passed through tie ps meting' ur ru,:.oa piucceden to the Hall, *here the Professor ..f mini II islet) Ole. I. 4 - 14111 . 5. lime lii► Al sjesly fees ived lits lua. s of the move, sity and the civic authorities. Ile then melon ned to ht• eats same, nail left the town tunld•t the tea...sated uctlausat lolls or thousands of rpect.ttois„ As file urlutis prt rose!) . his Majesry arrived as Nliiiitlee, si , unted 5014 l 41111:11111C .SIC tilt Ille . I ' hi► was the last plate of ally sane %Inch his Majesty blurto pas. w his hereditary (loin initnis, used ml added Ind in desuonstr..l 0000 ot devilled attar linwsir most loyal towitthioughout the kincdo.n. 1 observed veleta! triumphal arches euiastrsicted of lir, sod on She glued one acre inscribed the %tads '• Ueur i gto Quaqu, l'alri seta -Vuoiltuses." k l / 2 4'411y swim, to hese r., the i fi g ht, dlutulu:lb•d Ibrr 111.11 , 1 . > ill a Sidelldld st)le, and Ihe st se. w at re intersected is it h pas li-colours d lanterns, a los b, a hro hosed up, produced • muss interest ing effect in a»ortatlob with Mc picturesque scenery round the Own. M iliduttG, OcT. 31, HALF NOT V I' M.—llif 1114. jetty bur X 16,1 helmd h se I MU e 41. 4 .1, Nis it . au tovris he catered contour) lo lur uroxiiial iiiiesitutio, the El ci.of haring motile the aniende Autwarablc for roo,ister that had jnatly excited ti le d i -o,,, t ute of owe B.it 111. Mojehit'x creep two at Caswell Wes etleptittl 161111 all lbr .I.ltuti , tur 111111 likelslary pump could Itatt•ole. The hireiur we tiCli uu the hiete. ot the I.:Jove to act rise hi, ouxtiiii •I,iter, tool it is 4:4 observed that his M.ojeidy derhietl to oll; r hiss. hi. arm, though lie eilhai . nied to parliale ul yo, thi,„„ e bud 11“ ell welt ..ed rot his.. I • Majesty bleep. IW. oh: tit it the potl botrse heir, nod ill to l u u , guw, About I I u't lot is, for IVttzhis, Lie Mal :laic. THE NATIONAL REGISTER --- CutiLkarZ, 2.—llis Mujesty arrived here tit four tielUr k, and pioni.cded immediately to the house of Gen. Thiehmo, the Commandant, where apartments were pro vided for his irception. ILI the preceding day when Ins It.j •ty I:adkcit to %Vetzlci, tundra the General ludjia; wit h biro;and so 1,1, - A2eil ass he aith hi. cooklui t, that he pre sented hum anha valet 1k gild thar,and gave him 3 leiter to the King of Poussta, rcutinommtittg him in earnest terms to the considerat,ou off that Nlonareli. 11..we•er strong the dittsci doers which exist at present het is..ell the Courts of London and Berlin upon u great political wiestion, they have not ',revealed hi, u•sian Ma jesty f pay Ing ever) im•silile attention In our erelpe. You %1 ill ne glad to Iron hat hi , gl . j,sty ei.j.i3s the best health possible. lle hats e.sited the works of Clirenbreitsteiii, a forties on the left hank of the I:hine, rind wa3 surpr ised at the impreAna hie appearance they presented. The litike of W ellaigtoir has said that the Genitalss can never show gratitude enough to the King of Prussia for haring done so much for their pr..- trction. his Prossiait Majesty's Rhenish subjects are not of the same opinion atilt the Doke upon tile subject ill gratitude. CoLookß, Nov. 3, 3 tAt.ong. p.st.—The King has this se iiiiii cut c urat e in, and was recrlved .y the civil and military authinlies ut the hotel a hid. hail been hired fur Isis accusn- Int . The c tiiccis•sl interview lietwern Mtn mid the King of Prussia does nut take place; and the reastot cur nitwit is, that Frederick i 1 Ilium is arrant, at sit critical a juncture, of giving olletice to the Einpeiiir of Itobsio, by meeting in a cordial manlier a Saverciiii a hose politics are not in accordance with his own. If his healilt s l Id am setfet Its over exertion, his M..jesty is determined to go tilt to I. Ina w Itbuul 111111111 M a siiii;le day on the rmid. 1%; rsr. o'cLock AT %Jr:lll%—M, Alujesty was received Inge a •Ili the same I ttttt outs us in the other parts of the PIUS' Itt ilusiusiistus through which he passed. The band is now p 1 i)lug uttnuuttl aunt palriutic ails opposite his Nlaj , st) * 5 hotel s and the • • abilaillS are greeting I with loud cheer-. His Majesty has had bevel al prisons of Ihr htptiest ru (line With hint, and when " God savr the 1K.:11_" was he joined in the climbs, sub-titsststia the wrist, 0 I''ie4ll.•rick" for ticorge. This, though it might lie f t the well known coin tesy (dour Soveri•igo, sti ll a prom of Its peteunal regard for the King of Primula. HAMBURGH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 9.—The following are the regulations (at length) lately issued by his Ma jesty's order for the trade of the Aleutian Islands, Consideting thallaccording to the reports that have been laid before us, the commercial relations of our subjects in the Aleutian Islands, and in the Russian establishment along the north-west coast of America, are exposed to all kinds of disadvantages and impediments by the contra band wade; con , idering also that the principal Call.e of those inconvenit oyes arses from the stain of regulations on the limits of navigation along these coasts, anti of a settled rule for co tttttt (metal tegidations, as well in the above places as on the east coast of Siberia; we have thought it necessary to determine those relations by the folios. ing ordinance :- 1. 1t is not permitted to any bait Russian subjects to participate in the whale we other fishery, or aily branch of imiustiy whatever, in the islands, posts, and eters, and in general along the twilit west coast of America, from fleering's Strait, to 51 dcg. corth latitude, as well as it the Aleutian Islands, on the east coast of Siberia and the Kurile Islands—that is to say, from Beering's Straits to the sou th cape in the Island of Ouroop, viz. iu 1a. 3 1. north latitude. Y. 1 n consequence every foreign vessel is forbidden to touch at the Russian esurblishments I! sled in the preceding paragraph, or even to approach them within a less distance than In Italian miles. Whoever acts in contravention to this regulation shall lose his cargo. 3. Vessel. comp , Iled, by vies of weather or want of provision , , to touch on this coast, are excepted from this piohibitiuu. In these two cases they are I/01111(1 to .•how satisfretwy wound• for th. it . approach. Vessels sent by Ii lendly Pun ers Ott voyages of discovely arc also exempted from the e eta. al rule, tinder the test riction of being fur. Malted with passports factor the Russian Minister of the 4. Foreign merchantmen, which touch at the coast;, for the reasons above mentioned, are obliged to choose a place VlFilVte their is a Itiossian establishment. 6. A pilot shall lie sent, of the weather pet mit, to 1., reign merchantmen, in order to assign them au alielioi nig place lit for molt vessels. Every captain 81.11111 g to the contra'' , %J0..l pay a fine of 100 piast e rs. 6. All oared-boats, belonging to foreign :midi:oilmen tom land at a place pointed oat to them, where a white ffiag sh.oll he set lip 41111 to r ; the day, and oo light at high'. Au inspector shall see that no inetchmoolose be Halide-- lino:1y landed or timbal krol. Whoever shall anchor at another place 'Moll pay .50 piasters; and he who shalt carry on shore merchandise or other of shall pay 300 ',hosiers, and the merchandise allilll be eutoti•caleil. 7. 1r it should be elecessoosy to 110 ad a vi ousel in older to repair It, the captain is to be authin hoed to do : ill this case the captain shall deliver to the authorities of the place a statemetit of the hotline and the quantity of his goods. He who shall conti,ial a ll y part of the cargo shall he chat goo' as guilty of contraband trade, and pay a hue of I ,000 piasters. S. The expenses which may have been incorrect in the said places shall be diselnrgeol either in ready money or in bills of exchange. In case the captain should have uo money, and no piston will become security hut him, the chief million ily of the place is atoiliorized, un Ole applied thou orate captain, to sell a certain part of the uteri moholise sufficient to pay the expenses. This sale can ohly hr made for arc tof the Company, and through the me dium of the not horniea. 11 can, nutlet 110 pletext, exceed the immune of the expenses, on pain of the bequestratteu of the cargo, and a lime of 040 piasters. A few days ago, the keeper of Lord John Towns hem' shot on Haylebury Heath, near Hertford, a little Auk, (Alca Alle, Linneas.) There were seven in a flock ; the only way of accounting fur the up. pearance of this rare visitant of the British Isles so far to the south and iolund„is, that they were blown away in the late severe gales. The circumstances relating to u public defaulter to the amount of 40,0001. will be Lrought Witte Parliament wily in the emuiug Seasimi. FROM SATURDAY maurs GAARTTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. rt. The King landed this morning about 9 o'clock at Rrun,gate, and arrived at Carlton floue this alb:mon soon after six, iu perfect health. This thizette notifies the appointment of .lohn Nude, .•f Reading. Burks, Gent. to be a Matter Extraordinary in the Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. Harvey, Newcastle upon Tyne, brush manufacturer. BANK It UPTS. _ _ R. Trayhorn. Portsea, Southampton, plumber. Solicitor, Mr. Woodward, Tokenhouse Yard, Lothbury. T. Ketlaud and .1. Adams, Birmingham, merchants. Sol.. Messrs. Swain and Co. I t!d Jewry. H. de B. Austin Northumberland Street, Marylcbone, brick layer. Sol. Mr. Austin, Iligh Street, Alarylebone. J. Forbes and H. Nash, Oxford Street, druggists. Sob. Messrs. Cottle and Co. Altlennanhury. 'l'. Hall, Eagle Street, Red Lion Square, coachmakcr. Sul. Mr. Lawledge, Temple Chambers, Fleet Street. J. Rawlings and J. Evans, Leicester Square, tailors. S, Is. Messrs Haut% and Co. Angel Court, l'hrogniurton Street. C. Chandler, East Stonehouse, Devon, muter mariner. Sols, Messrs. Maine an.) Co. Temple. .1. Card, Lloyd's Coffee House, merchant. Sole. Messre. Kearsey and Co. Bi,liopsgate Street. .1. lllyth, Newcastle under I Staffordshire, draper. Sub. Messrs. Addington and Co. Bedford Row. C. I. Cameron, Gray's Inn Lane, hardwareman. Sol. Mr. Mills, New North Street, Red Lion Square. W. I mite, Liverpool. merchant. Sol. Mr. Chester, Staple lon. G. Flower, York, victualler. Sol. Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Ins It. Hartley, Penchi', Cumberland, hardwareman. 3..1. Mr. Capes, Grays Inn. T. Arthur, Noah, Glamor;,innshire, shopkeeper. Saps. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. M. Hobble, Tunbridge, Kent, victualler. Sole. Messrs. Palmer and Co. Bedford Row. .1. Angel, Sculcoates, York, block maker. Sole. Messrs. Bosse!. and Co. Hamlett's Buildings, Holborn: J. Johnson, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, coin factor. Sok. Messrs. Rosser toad Co. Bartlett's Buildings. C. F. Forster, Alargate, Kent, coal merchant. Sol. Mr. Boys. Margate. S. Bohner, Oxford Street. woollen draper. Sole. Messrs. Farren and Ca. Coleman Street. . . . W. Poi], Smith Street, Clerkenwell, coal merchant. Sol. Mr. Russell, Crown Court, Aldersgate Street. I. Alexander. (lid Bailey, couchmaker. Sul. Mr. Ruseen. Crown Court, A Idersgate Street. J. Gelstliorp, Alolyneux S met, Marylehone. carpenter. Sol. Mr. Russen, Crown Court, Aldensgate Street. J. Knight, Mile End Road, builder. Sol. Mr. Smith, Basing. hall Street. J. Wilkinson, Iligh Street, Wapping, oil merchant. Sols. Messrs. Unwind, High Street, Shamlwell. T. Atkinson, Newgate &net, warehouseman. Sol. Mr. Ro binson, Walbrook. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 3, C. Neal, Brinascombe. Glow:tiershire, engineer -4, G. Carlton, Birmingham, woe worker-10, J. Wingate, Bathwick* Soimrsetononey scrivener-3, J. Harris and C. Cooper, Bristol, cloth factors-1, T. W. Turner, Breutford, Middlesex. potter.— H, I. Foster, Faminghiun. Kent, miller—S, J. and T. 'faylor, Upper Thiuneis Street, iron merchants—s, C. Payne, Bermond sey, dyer-13, B. Nuyler, Itasingliall Street, merchant—l, J. Masters, Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Square. coacltmaker -1, F. Flacton, Berwick Street, Soho, jeweller—l J. Bailey. London Wall, coachmaker-3, J. and S. Waldre, Dalston. Cumberland, maaufacturen.—:, J. Clay, Kingston upon I lull. merchant-4, W. S. Betty, Sculcoates, York, apothecary-I.W. Whiteamith, Old Fish Street, grocer-4, T. Edwards, Alton, Southampton, ironmonger -3, W. Dixon, Liverpool, wins Iller . _ 11..11TIF'ICATES to he granted Dee. 1. R. E. Warion, Bridge Road, Vauxhall, pluniber--G. Hayes. Jahn Street, Aliddlesex, merchant—J. Hepworth, Leeds, chilli dresser—W. Moore, lloughton, Cumberland, baton merchant— J. Peacock, liawtry, York, victuallet—J. Ward. Stone, Stafford shire, farmer-11. Burnett, I yodel's Place, Bethnal Green, oilman —A. Graham, lliislingilen, I .ancashire, draper—T. H. W Aylesford. Kent, farincr—W. Twigs, Sheffield, plumber—J. Smith, Parliament Street. NVestminster. tailor. Haste, Oer. C:iscclli, the commandant of Naples during the revolution, has been arrested here, at the instance of the king of Naples. He has been concealed for some months past in a house on the Via Terentina. He was conveyed to the Castle of St. Angelo, from whence he will be con ducted to Naples under the escort of an Inspector of the Neapolitan police. Papers of importance, it is said, were thund ut his residence. Ausal U ItO, OCT. 25.—( E tract of a private letter. —" The Turks continue to be reintbreed in Mace donia. The Porte, it appears, has resolved to mike an attempt to recover Cassandra and the neighbouring mountains, where the insurgents have assembled in considerable force. Their chiefs are exerting them selves, both in Thessaly and Macedonia, in order to make a vigorous resistance. " if it is true that the Porte is at this moment putting in march the greatest part of the troops as sembled on the Danube to fight the Greeks, we must conclude that the latter are abandoned to their own resources for the definice of their independence." ODESSA, OCT. 6.--We have received letters from Constantinople of the 28th of September. The Governor has published an ordinance, ordering the Greek and Greek Armenians to discharge from their houses till domestics or clerks who are of a fo reign creed, or who are of Frank (European) origin. This nieasure, which has the Mkt of isolating all the Greek iitmilies, has created in them the most lively tear ; they pretend that it is the prelude to a project ter exterminating that unfortunate people The Greeks attribute it (but without foundation) to the ill.will born to them by the English, who are desirous of hemming sole masters of the commerce of the Levant. They fear that the first news of the march of a Russian army on the Ottoman territory, or of any advantage gained by the insurgents, will be the signal of a general massacre. The establishment under the Honourable Board of Ordnance at Ilythe, is broken up, awl the work• men aro discharged.