ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN. Monday, for the season of the year, was favours• ble for the display of the Processions, which attracted much notice, as thcy had a very gay and interesting appearenee. The to st numerous was tn , - , " of the Shipwrights, Caulkers, Sailmekers, and Shipsmiths, of the Port of London, united. They consisted of wane thousands of .men, who were on foot. In the precession there were a great number of flags with emblematical devices, and beautiful models of vessels, from a sloop of war to a first-rate, remarkable for their proportions, and the elegance and accuracy of the workmanship. r:o Processions, which extended along the greater part of the Strand, were accom panied by several excellent bands of music playing popular airs. The men were all neatly dres-ed, and wore white favours and sprigs of laurel. The procession of Highlanders, with their address, followed soon aticr. They assembled at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, and were dressed in time ancient coAume of their country. They were, in general, fine looking young men, and gave full ellixt to the martial plaid uniform. The colon's differed according to their respective Claus, and they were accompanied by several Ladies, elegantly attired. In the first carriage their address was carried, with the Highland flag waving over it, and the national pipes elevated the stirits of those who followed in eleven open carriages, drawn each by fast. horses. The Farringdon Without Deputation went from the Globe Tavern, Fleet-street, Thu procession consisted of ladies and gentlemen, and had a must respectable arpearance. They occupied several open carriages, and were preceded by the Beadle of the Ward, in his uniform, carrying a mace. The Deputation, with the Address, from the Pa rish of St Ani:c, Soho, consisted alto of ladies and gentle.nen. The address was carried in an open Larouch, drawn by beautiful grey horses, with a suitable Hug. These were tbllowed by seven elegant carriages', dri.wn each by thur horses, the yostillious in red jackets, and evely person iu the Procession wearing white favours. The Procession was arranged opposite die Church, in Dean-street, and set out at ten o'clock in the morning for Brandenburgh House. The Lettcr-press Printers and Carriers, and Do pinatious, matle a very respectable appearance, as did the St. Mary's, Whiteehapel, the Bricklayers, the Middlesex, the St. Anne's, Lime'anise, &e. The several other Addresses were presented by Members of Purlioicnt, and other respectable indt viduals, viz .-7 lloche,ter—by the Mayor, accouter, Town Clerk, two Alder men, and sec: others. Bribtul—b, liri4ht, Esq. M.P. Cluateris. of Ely—by Samuel W 1 1 1.6, Esq. Llien.lintl—by J. Seudaraore, Esq. M.P. 1 ,1',..ith St. iary's Cb,lxl, Etiinburgh—'oy Joseph Mune, L. Winehelsca, Ilampi.,liam (Dorset), Sanqu4tre, Wric.“4l—by ilenry Wo:cestta—hy Cam I lobhouse, Esq. M.P. Gospel Church, Portsca—by Thomas lien Alec, Eq. M.P. Lads, I.eulcnball '.trect,Thatchani--4 the Hod. K. Craven. L nichmond, YorlAtitc—by Mr. Alderman Wood, for I.ord, uneannon Nl.l'. . . _ . St. Jams an , l St. nail, ilristol—by Mr. Alderman Wood, tur Sir Guise, Fraillingham (•qt;'.'olk, in a box of hcart of elk), Crsnhreolce. Devizes, Crediton t I kv..9, St. Itotolph, Altlgate, Corpoutted Trades of South Leith, ilingine: (Ste,sex), I...tn;oort (Sontersa), New Yorx (America), City of Ely, Worthing—by Mr. Alderman Wood. At half past eleven o'clock her Majesty, who was very superbly attircal, entered the Grand Saloon at Brandenburgh Hothe, attended by her Vice Cham berlain, Lady Anne Hamilton (in full highland cus tome), Lord Archibald Hamilton, Prince Arcolani, Marquis Antaldi, Lieut.-General Sir It. Ferguson (in tall unithrm), H. Ilrouglam, Esq. M.P. Alder man Wood, jun. &c. tke. '1 he grand attraction of the day was the deputa tion of the Highland Society of London, which con sisted of ulxmt forty gentlemen and twelve ladies, who entered the presence preceded by the pipes, playing the " Ilighladd Laddie." Her Majesty viewed the entrance ofthis deputation with delight,:d astonishment, and aprcarcd peculiarly gratified. C01:I17' OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Cowl wn• Lclf! on Wetioreia v. %Nth was ounieroutl) 1111 ANSWER OF TIIE KING. The Loon MA von, urn Inking !h• c 1. 4 71 ,informed time ( t mhat a 1), poLmt 44444 badCli 111.11 h.. Mmijesty m 13e Add' esi LW the Cool, nhic h had Oven prebeutemi on time 91 a ow. The 4464 t.r o: the Court hub lag F.. 4441 the Allatu Cr. 51r. ;FA Li.i. said, it Wits With Arerst t;rief :tad .maid) hr a.e to adds e, the 11:4 art oft the pie,ent ucca•iusi, for surely earn lo)al muss its tht• coaato isnot he Kt ictcd Is, lint 0141 Is it, of great ilitlit s:hy an I .:.511et.k, lio.it l n rl .1 A.m.. up to the Terase• will u dutiful .Ithlres•sot lln p, t u . ju.l complaints of Ilse peaisle, &flat 'hog their uo!leak4•44 or , ;•*1), that the 4 tit )1 ”ear. is of la! lOWA* Of !SUM , ‘f irk ' Id tie marr, ttttt led w it', I 1 . 4101f1.11 all IMD at to advise h s ply lu ;;.re as r Ile.l wad i.ot Daly w 11.41) ~trot .•is ew.-1 . topic mf c pifflait efulluffiefl u. ilk' A.;41. e b steo-soly 41.1•. ilstiss4l) mar • to r t staled t e t4.e 000 In w loco .all C. uf ....5 b Ul aciff,,fed, by .155..11 e%4141 ulitaupoiag lu deo) is. 4.iseir ;:se fallacy 4,f ;Loy M . Le iir„cra a:jut( In 1 It A Cif is. Si: . :au) ul the t TUE NATIONAL lIEGISTEK coniaioed. Ile then voted st Itt•sulullutt, that fill M-jesty's Answer should be entered on the jourools, and that the CUM I should at 1, , e SIIIIIC time exiite,s and stirpri,c that, at the time when the ,rice of Cie Nation nna firunc,l hii they should itrrve dneed to advaie au sittbNt [Mail) 7 , i kit; 4io of the giieeauers Mat Court had 1 0,:•:, , to th-,r :u Ilia .'.ligjt•st y, l et, smithy,' et th- tow t their .li:A at the lout lit the I m line. Mr. EPPS 3 seconded the motion. Mr. T. WI t.t.t A U.: said, mitt would the it told say, if the cetoure now floored fur ou Ministers should be car. icd— w Oa', hut t r t toe City of Commit wished for u revolution? Ile couchidert n ith not% Ms, ; n toileollowill • t had tens As.bwer to the Address of taut Court should he eine. cd on the J out mds. Am. curio C. SITU seconded the motion—he said the oi the Address nits so intemperate, that he thought it IT;.J impossible for the Court to expect an sown er dill. rent from tile one they r..evived, nod for his port lie thought it a very vacuous :miner —(kareat laughter.) Mr. lino vi NB would support the omendmetit fur a reason that had honied) beet iisti„:,ned in that Cum t fur culling nu answer hive,' by his M:ijaty to on A ddre..s, u graciou Answer, toi which occasitio it ii as justly, that " if Ministers lurgot tthat nos clue to the City of Lodon, t iie City of Imittloo, 4 . .should not forget (sitar nos due to the cyo,,n," Suitt every mower prui.cet lug Irons the Croy. u innst be COII.• Diderot rilolll4. Mr. Aiuerinlu SY:Ullman said. t. It was the constitutional doctrtne that the Krug tact do no nrolig, but the Court should state itsopittiou of &lint:tem, and ice oeclared their ,te Addies3 to his Majesty sentiatcut that he 115 1101 randy to real iota his blood. _ _ . :.Ir. Gams rrus bah!, nu num would accuse him of being di.iii.vsl; but 'ls hen Alinisters nail act. d us iney had dune, it was tnrir duly to illitke kuuau ineir just and re..soutinle tears to his Muji.sty, and their 103 alty would be a slumbei ing virtue it' it did Ent lead Incur to /Wilma lib 111.1jesty kli they bad dune. A lei% debate enrued, in t eis 01,11ium, Pear rou, it.ia Di X./II 11)41k Ilitit, niter n Weis Mir. Fuvell replied, trod the Aiiieounseut sta. incutived. Alden:um Itineat tt....1 the Court had no ritht to take advantage of the vilitatiais of the li.lll on the Thr"ne, because they hod the ails atilays tot:l.l4lre, 18.111 there. 'fiiey baa ito rigi.t to interfere with hi, duinevtic eireuinstiinci TO , 1(1 bll l %%RS to insult Ilio peir4/11, a thing which tat man in the Court dared to do to hi, equal. Ile 4:oilcloth:LI u itli tuovii,g the iireviuto yorvitute. r. Di She amendment. l'e.t Rion the que.timi It.nl taken a vow turn.— It *al. now ‘t Isether the Court 111 tiou! tl ree4rd the A 118 U I:1 ut the King. Ile could not think ut own,: a port) to insult his sty, amd tin taunt he should vote tor the original Will Milo The pm ions question Was then rejected 'without n and aeon ine original tine:loon the Court divided, si Lea I:oese appcaied— FOR TUE NOTION. 3 Aldermen-830 tttttt Tellers—Total U AGAINST IT. '2 Aldo mcii—;rl 5.4 Majority in favour of the Motion 30 A , nutdcleiahle shale 01 roullue 61Wlows, Wits thew • tinuo 4 o, several Repo. t, and were received, and t Court adjourned. sr. MARI', ISLINGI'UN. The Address to the Queen from this parish, of which we inserted a copy last week, was presented to her Majesty on Monday last; to whicti her Ma jesty returned the following most appropriate iind "rat:ions Ansswer b The . inhabitants of St. Mary. Idingtua. arc requested to accept my urf,:igned thimks for this loyal oral dutiful Address. " While the generous blood that animates the enlightened sous of Albion, circulates in their veins. their sympathies wmU alway s be alive to the sufnrings of every vhaina of injustice or oPlutssion : though, therviiire, my enemies :Itotild r.:nev.• their I persecution, I tun convinced that it will only redoubl e die bud lectual and mural energy by which I have been hitherto upheld, and C3LISC ate to find a rampart of security in the affixtions of the People. " Though the People arc still forbidden to pray fur me ac coldiog to fin-nib if the National Ritual. lam s:olaced by tine teitechon that I our not forgottea in the devout si ; ;110 of their breasts, or in the secret worship of their hearts. " I ant not inc3pa'olt: ur appreciating. how mach I owe to the Press ; or rather to that knowle.gc which the Pre, has so widely ditllt;ed. The liberties of mankind can never Le extended beyond the confines of their intellectual illumination—where knowletto ends, lavery begins." The Address was presented by the Chaiman, George Longster, Esq. of Highbury, accompanied by the Committee and a deputation of the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Parish, in about twenty baron cies and four. The Address was most emi:hatically read by John Grcig, Esq. of Paradise House, and the answer by Mr. Alderman Wood. On their return the Committee, with abont thirty of their select friends, dined at Canonbury House (Capt. Longster in the Chair), and passed the evening very pleasantly and convivially. A letter from Madrid says—" We learn by adviecs from Commis of the Efth October, that Santa Fe Lad risen against Bolivar, L2cause he did not accept the proposals of conciliation made by General Morill ,; the latter took ativaminge of this ciavoinstance, to attack the insurgents by sea maid hind, and with such success, that Bolivar being to_ ! tally defeated, sent a dispatch to Morino, offering to recognise our wise Constitution, and te carry on the negotiations from St. Fernando d'A pare, where his head quarters would be on the October. It was :tweed to answer Bolivar, that hostilities would be ton, oin:it till he ratified his proposals from the ab:tve named place, st. Feroandad'Apure: A stargeon, measuring six feet three incites in length, has been sent I y some gentlemen ut Fal mouth as a present to ti e Queen. ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCIL. The contests in the City are much more numerous this year than we remember them to have been,and the comparotive success of liberal opinions is gra.. tifying. Our limits ru►4er it impossible fur us to Flo more than give the results of the last day's poll. FARRINGDON WARD WITHOUT. - - W. 7 Reeves. Esq Deputy 284 f Mr Richard Taylor 261 Mr Charles A Savage 043 Mr W A Beckwith 258 Mr Win Vale 253 •M r VinCtllt Figgins 4.236 James Williams. F.q 27n *Mr George Tusaer 221 Mr .I W Suntilgate 211 Mr Willion Patten W 4 Mr arnes Craok ^7O •MrT C Ilans.atl 0 23 Mr S Roberts 259 •Mr Galloway 213 Mr John Blackci " 67 • Mt Thomas Harper 90 Mr William Griffith 270 BILINGSG. Mr Edayr.l Hanson . Mr Anthony Brown B4 °Mr Wm Piper su Mr Wm Austin 4l I Mr Win Curling,jun. Bl Mr Thomas Dumford 76 This Want BISHOPSGATE V Greenaway "49 Sir W Rawlins ...............348 Bennett 314 Johnson 310 Pearson 226 Glover 't9l a,h ow Davis lB7 I; II I AD-STREET ' Mr llnyward, Dep. Mr :;‘) wet by Malice Mr Gibson 6O Mr Colvinan Mr Inbtli.i 64 Mr Blakesly BRIDGE WARE Mr Child 122 Mr Philip Green. aen 120 Mr %V W Cope 120 Mr N Satintkrq ll9 Mr Benj. Boyd] 116 Mr Frederick Gpc 111 Mr Philip Grs.en, jun. l2O Mr F Cartwright ILS Mr J Barris llO CHEAP WARD Bleaden Ledger I.oxley Jones Jarram Fenning 62 Jennings 73 .TLS WARD Mr Win Sampson iS Mr SIIIIILWI Wilton Mr G T King 80 Mr Wm A lledpath 73 • Mr 11 Francis returns ten. YARD. Returns 14. Duthiell 254 Western 366 Pencue.k 288 Wintlus 27ri Hoare 2541 StirtzvAnt, 271 Dsy "46 'ARD.—Returns 12 •Jlr Burra 63 MI Crocker 5B Mr Hallam 314 Mr Gilman 5B Mr Bridge 55 M. Tipper 3l —Returns Fifteen. Mr J Lock 113 Mr W R Child ... ....... 105 •Mr %tailpiece B7 Mr J. Joyner 97 •Mr —Dickson lot Mr J Sharp •Mr Flint B7 Mr ,S Beddorne ••• 57 .—fictu:ns Twsive. Bruck. 76 Petrel! 76 Smith Janucs 'SNuttleworth We:Ater:Toon 4l Trgg ':R'S WARD. W:its.,n Abbey 75 Triniby 'Ainger 3l CORDWAIN. Hick Stevenson How aJ Ilammon •liaw, jun 77 , 1112 first Eight Candidates were returned to sense for the en suing year. CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN Valiance Field ll4 F.ieke 95 Waterhouse l)9 (lapel s7 Karl I Jowers The first eight members were declared duly chosen. LANGROURN WARD. A vres IH9 I Wetherby 159 Wiltshire 177 Elli.xt 153 Stu:Ling 174 Joyce l5l Carter 163 I • Milroy 108 Dixon 16:1 Rice B6 GMson 163 • lhaltlowe The firs: ten members were declared to be duly chosen. LIME STREET WARD. Pi ice 57 I Sheurimin 4V Dveton 54 'Prince 21 Aaeock ... 52 The first four were retume,l for this Ward. WALBROOX WARD Williams 77 Cope 70 Pearce 7B Woodward 63 Gish:: 74 T. N. Williams 33 ficl.• 7S Curtis 25 ilieliartEon -0 I Hall 9 Those marked • are new Members. BIRMINGHAM LOVALTYo-•-A LOYAL mceting has been smuggled in Birmingham. 4'.t this we do not wonder—we well rememeer the riots in t1..11 town, where, to say the least, the then Mukistratt.. :lid not attempt to prevent the dcstruc ion by fire of many persons' houses, which fiAl victims to the loyal cry of " Church and King," because their owners hap. petted to possess too much conscience to subscribe to what they did nut believe, and were therefore included in the proscribed class of "DIsiEN r EIt8".• the philosophical apparatus of the immortal PRIEST. arcs Lecrane also a prey to the ravages of these Barbarians, and at the conclusion one of the Ma. gislrmies exclaimed to the mob around him in front of the Hotel in Temple •row," There arc good lads— go home now—you have done cnough"—The presert race appears not to have deteriorated-4110 rising generation of Birmingham will not proclaim it self bastard to its progenitors of 1791, and doubtless they would embytee with ecstasy another occasion of sacrificing on the shrine of their impious malignity the numerous and highly respettoble body of men included ill the class of Protestant Diss.nters is that town; but thanks to the Acts of the present Minis ters, the eyts of the lower class ure too much opened to the oppressions they labour under to be made again the wicked tools of wickeder principals—the cry of "Church and King" will never more be the watch-word Ihr the destruction of' the preperty of a win thy and unollhuding community. ■ 'o4