THE KING visited the Castle yesterday afternoon, and at seven

entertained his suite at dinner. His Majesty has daily taken his airings during the week. Fresh reports have this day gained circulation, which, if true, will certainly cause the Brightonians to rejoice. It is now constantly rumoured that his Majesty will visit Brighton for six weeks, and that he will leave the Royal Lodge for that purpose either on the 5th or 10th day of November. We have no other authority than public report for this statement, which certainly hears the appearance of authenticity with it."--atorning Post's Letter from I57mlsor, Oct. 30.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland dined with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence on Thursday evening, at their residence in Bushy Park. The Russian Ambassador, the Princess Lieven, the Austrian Ambassador, the Prussian Mi- nister, Count and Countess Munster, the Earl and Countess of Cassillis, &c. were present to meet their Royal Highnesses.

The Duchess of Clarence visited Covent Garden Theatre on Monday, for the purpose of witnessing the performance of Miss Fanny Keruble. After the per- formance, Miss Kemble had the honour of being presented to the Royal Duchess, by her father.

The Duke of Wellington has issued cards of invitation for a grand dinner party to-morrow (Sunday) at his residence, in Downing Street.

Viscount Melville on Wednesday held a levee at the Admiralty ; which was but thinly attended by Naval Officers, his Lordship's arrival in town not being gene- rally known. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Huskisson chanced last week to dine at the table of the Marquis of Hertford at Sudbourne ; and all sorts of surmises have been the consequence. Some speculators pretend to see in this event the pre- lude to a re-union of these politicians ; others only an act of self-degradation on the part of Mr. Huskisson. We believe that both classes are mistaken, and that the meeting had not the slightest connexion with politics.

Lord Bexley and Mr. Herries were feasted last week by the Corporation of Harwich ; and drank the old toast " Prdtestant Ascendancy."

The everlasting Mr. Justice Burrough, who lately tendered his resignation, is said to have subsequently expressed his willingness to continue in :1:lice " for some time longer."

Another Welsh Judgeship is vacant by the death of W. Kenrick, Esq. of Broome, near Dorking.

The Admiralty has required twenty-four naval officers to attend the lectures of the Professor of Naval Architecture at Portsmouth.

The sentence of the General Court-Martial, held at Limerick in September, on Lieutenant-Colonel Bayly of the 98th Regiment, whose trial excited so much interest at the time, is now before the public. He was tried on charges of neglect of duty, of gross cruelty in the infliction of punishments, and of conduct dis- graceful to him as an officer. The Court-Martial found hint guilty of dereliction of his duty ; and to a certain extent, of cruelty, but not of conduct disgraceful to him as an officer; and adjudged that Colonel Bayly should be admonished by the Commander-in-Chief. Lord Hill has accordingly laid the matter before his Majesty; and by his Majesty's commands, has ordered the admonition of the Court to be communicated to Colonel Bayly,--With expressions of regret that any officer in command of a corps should have violated the duties which his sta- tion required of him, to such an extent as Colonel Bayly has. Mr. Philip Sydney has been returned a member for the borough of Eye, in Norfolk, in the room of Sir Miles Nightingale, deceased.

The Bishop of London held his annual examination of the Whitechapel School, on Wednesday. There have been more dockets struck within these ten days, and more business "done in the Lord Chancellor's Secretary of Bankrupt's Office, than has ever been known, except during the panic of 1825,

The result of the late election for Coroner has surprised many. The number of members of tie Court of Cennitibn Council is 266.. With but one exception eaes of the Candidates Was assured Of. success. Mr. Gude, for instance, had 80 live pidmises, and bad aliogether.good reasons to expect at least 120 votes, Not one half of the Positive promises were redeeined,; atd the other candidates, with the exception, it is said, of the Successful one, were treated in the same way in their numerous supporters. Between 500 and 600 votes were promised (f epoi, honour," by 266 members of the great Corporation. The Police Commissioners have been called upon by some of the parishes to appoint inspectors of nuisances ; an office most of the duties of which have here- tofore been performed by the parish beadles.

An officer of the New Police was discharged last week, for acceptino of a douceur. The douceur was not unmerited, and the officer had in every alter respect conducted himself properly ; but the Commissioners will not allow money to be received without their previous permission, in conformity with the regulation,:

Si. KATHARINE Doetes.—On Tuesday at half:past two o'clock, the water wa; admitted into the eastern clock. This additional dock furnishes the Company will accommodation for upwards of 150 vessels, besides craft.

The Hooghley, of 000 tons, belonging to Messrs. Buckle and Co. sailed on Sunday from St. Katharine's Docks for the new settlement of Swan River, fully laden with agricultural implements, machinery, stores, &c., live stock, and 21h passengers. The Caroline, George Canning, and Medina, are loading in the St. Katharine's Docks, and Will follow the Houghley in a short time.

The Warrior, of 600 tons, sailed from Portsmouth on Friday week, with up- wards of 250 passengers for the Swan River settlement. Some men of mei., derahle means are understood to have been of the number.

It is at length determined that the new London Bridge is to be finished with a close parapet, instead of balustrades.

The practice of cutting silk has been this week resumed in Bethnal-green Ina considerable extent.

The situation of Head Master of Hackney Schott/ is vacant, with a salary a 400/. per annum.

A meeting was hell at Greenwich yesterday, for the purpose of fixing a rate for watching and lighting the town ; and for discussing the report of Trustees who had been appointed in May last to Carry on some improvements which the pa- rishioners had deemed necessary. The Trustees had spent more money on these improvements, than they had been authorized to do; and they were called on yesterday to reconcile the payers of the money, to the increaeed levy which had become necessary. There was the customary soreness of feeling, and the usual altercation which such a topic engenders.

The East India Company's declaration of Bengal raw silks commenced on Monday at the East India House, and was very briskly conducted till Wednesdar, when it became flat.

There is much less distress in Halifax than is generally reported. The demand for woollen cloths has been seldom greater than at present. In Leeds and its extensive neighbourhood every one is employed. The demand for stuffs at Brad. ford and Halifax is very considerable. Last week great quantities of goods were bought. —Doncaster Gazette.

The blanket trade, when compared with its state three months ago, may he called brisk. The quantity of goods sold in Huddersfield market, on Tuesday last, was much larger than usual. At Halifax market on Saturday week, the quantity of goods sold was greater than had been sold on any previous market- day during SIN months. There is, however, one branch, the carpet trade, which is still declining in consequence of the competition of the Scotch manufacturers. The Bradford market continues brisk ; a great quantity of goods was sold on Thursday last,- but without the smallest advance in price.—Leeds Mercury.

Trade continues to revive after its long lethargic dulness, and is daily gaining fresh life and spirit. This we learn not only from the journals, but from several commercial gentlemen with whom we have lately conversed.—hreeeness Courier.

At Kilmarnock, trade, we are happy to observe, otters symptoms of permanent improvement. In some sorts of manufacture there is a decided change for the better; in others the change is not so great, but all are at work ; and the general appearance of matters, in the opinion of those best able to judge,is, that we may now reasonably count on a gradual and steady advance.---..4yr Paper. The " turn out" is reaching the farmers; a gentleman who represents one of the oldest families in Lincolnshire, has received notice front nearly forty of his tenants of their intention to quit their farms.—Stamford Mercury.

The salmon-fishing in the Tweed closed on Saturday, after one of the most un- successful seasons ever experienced. There have been nearly 300 boxes fewer shipped to the London market than there were last year.—Berwick Paper.