The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-11 00:00:00

THE ELECIIM TELEGRAPH . — The principle of this valuate invention is clearly denaonatrated b 7 Professor Bashboffecr la his Morning sad Evening Imitures at tae ROYAL POLYTECHNIC L'iSTITUTION. Dr. Ryan's CHEMICAL LEC TURES daily, and on the Evenings of Woodsy.. Wedoesdai:d Fridays. The prta' Iples and uses of the WOP.K MODE awl other specimens of the Useful Arts, arc explained to the 'The OPAQUE ILICROSCOPE. The OX HYDROGEN MICHtO-. fIOOPE, by Can, reproduced with the mat interesting Objects. The, latest DISSOLVING VIEWS, by Charles Smith, are of great inlet est and beauty. —Admission is.; SchooM. Half-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, ROYAL ADELAIL,E ., X,/ GALLERY, RTRAND.—Opcn every Evening. Admission, One Shitling.-31usie and Dramit . t i g i irllu and Terpsichore united ; the only establishment in the in which the Polka, the " Poetry of Motion," is nightly dWplay by the " Million." All tastes an suited—Quavers and Quadrille., Crotchets and the Marius. The band of Any talented performers, conducted by M. Isurenh Reereah-. meats the most recherche. Champagne, Ices, and Coffee for the arta. tot:racy • and that nectar of the gods , Sherry Cobbler., for the people.' = _CormiXtnce at Half-post Seven o'clock, and terminate at Half-pm • Pleven. • 1-41 UhU NI '1: it E A 'lit E..—.lr. ALLCHOFTS PROMENADE CONCERTS will commence on MONDAY nest, one month only. The Rand will con ist of eighty first-rate artiste. The celebrated vocalist, Mr. Henry Russell, is engaged for twelve nights; the eminent Diatin Family, and Mr. Simlair. Conduetor, M. Negri ; Leiden, Mews. Thirlwai and Thomas Pit, Proineuedle and 1 . 1 , gp: Bosen Is ; Drees Circle, ts. Cil. ; Prirate Hoses, One Guinea. and Private Bosco may be had at the Bra-office, end at J. Aileron's Eatattiablnensa, 15, New Road-atreet. and 6 2. Regent-street. T' - fitE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. - If. JULLIErII ANNUAL SERIKS of CONCERTS.—Mod positively for one month only.—M.Jullien has the honour to annonmee that his New grand descriptive Milltary Quadrille, THE BRITISH ARMY, will be performed, for the Ninth Tune, TILTS EVENING (Wednesday:, November It. none,' istUIP ITTLWAAniss AAR. PART I. Overture, F.uryantbe, Weber; Quadrille, The Chimes, 'When ; Sok. Violoncello, Mr. Hancock ; Symphony, the Allegretto from the Symphony in A, Beethoven ; Vase, the Hyacinth, Kccnin ; Polacca, from the Opera I Purges* sung by Mlse Birch, Benin'; Polka, The Cricket, Jullien ; Quadrille, the British Army. 2allien. PART 11. Opera, Robert le Diable. Meyerbeer ; Miss Birch. The Syretia Imitation, J. L. Hatton ; New Polka, the Comic American Polka, ; Salo Flute, Mr. Richardson; Gslop, La Fin du Bat, Barret. Commence at Eight, terminate before ineweri. She last Concert will take plaoe on Saturday, November 29, and the Ns= be terminated on Mooday, November 30, by A GRAND BAL MANQCE. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. FIRST Mows or ?stet isatAucthr.—Kr. MITCHELL begs respectfally to anamince that the above Theatre will be RE-OPMIED en FRIDAY EVENING, November 13, Ibid. The Entertainments fconimmice at Half-pad Herm o'clock. when will be produced the aurite Coonidie of LA JEUNF-CsE DE HENRI V. Henry V., M. Rbormil ; Rochester. M. langeral ; Le Capitalnc Copp., It. Car- Boy; Led, Clara, Mills. Amelie Rhin ; Betty, Mdlle. Grimns Vallee. Aber which, Regnard's admired Play of LES VOLIES AMOU REUSE& Albert, M. Cartigny ; Lisette, Mdlie. Brohan (Premiere Soubrette du ThCAtre Francais, her first appearance). During the E Evening, the National Anthem. "GOD SAV THE QI'EEN " will be Song by the Company, madded by Eng'b'h ' Artistes. To conclude with Pigault Le lirun's Petite Comedic of LES ItIVAU X D'EUX MENIE& Derval, M. Rhosevii; Follerille, Langreal; Dupont, M. Dummy; Madame Vernal , Mdlic. (Cline Vallee; Liar, Mddlle. Broken. The eminent Comedien, MONSIEUR PERLF.T (whom arrival in London been retarded by indispoiition) will bare the Isamur of appearing NEXT WEEK. A detailed prospectus of the general answiriii. and or the plerm. which will he produced during the esnain, Neff be bad at Mr. Mitchell'. Royal Library, 33 , Old Boaddireet • sad et the Boa-office of the Theatre, which Is open deft tram Ileveit till Flee. 1 11 - lit eppreoo. MAILS. The West India mails, including those for Mexico, Honduras, and Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 11th November. The mails for Coruna, Vigu, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 11th November. The mail. fur British North Alllef Ira, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made up on the evening of the 18th November. Tha overlinel trails for Gibraltar, Mahn, Gertre, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, Ma Southampton, will be made up on the morning of the 20th November. The overland closed malls, via Marsesiles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Aden, Ceylon. India, [long-Kong, Be., will be made up on the evening or the 211 h November The mail, for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 30th November. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot notWe, In any way, my communication that le Pent to as anonymously ; but those who choose to address nein onnntlenoc will Ind their confidence respected. NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TU ittrrt: RN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WIIATEVF.R. Ito intended for The Regrew, London evening paper, by Two o'clock on the day of publioalim name be at the HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Tins DST. Morning, 59 min. past 8; Afternoon, 28 min. plat 7. TJ4llol.lo.M.—Morning, 2 min. past 8; Altenlooll, 33 min. past 8. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. TILE prominence of purely theoretic squabbles between Old and Young Ireland is a good symptom at the present moment. It evinces that the extreme pressure of distress has diminished, and that amateur statesmen may indulge in a little innocent argumenta tion. It is amusing, moreover, to remark how both parties sink all mention of their great final aim, the Repeal of the Union, and merely differ, not even as to the means of bringing it about, but as to the theoretic principles which are to guide the use of those means. It would, indeed, be obstinacy of the most prepos terous kind to preach the doctrines of repeal at a moment, when the imperial treasury is not only con tributing so largely to the relief of Irish indigence, but when it is clamorously called, by higher as well OS lower classes in Ireland, to do more. The conduct of the Irish popular chiefs has not been such as to merit animadversion. They hare not imitated the GR Well! by seizing the time of famine as opportune to clamour for an agrarian law. They have kept their froward ness for times of plenty, and prudently reserve their appeals to Irish national feeling, when it is not dan gerously whetted by Irish hunger. Mr. O'CONNELL, at Fermoy, might have echoed somewhat loudly the impatience of the country against the Board of Works, whilst still expressing his confidence in the Irish Government, but he has since made more than retri bution, and, as far as his voice is potent, the Irish will be induced to bear their present trying calamities with trust and resignation. As to Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN'S rival shop of agita tion, it seems a very "young " affair indeed, and its speakers more than ordinarily " green." Its lan guage does, indeed, look more like the juvenile pro- test of the young of a faintly — against their sober elders, who bade them " make not so much noise," than any serious or rancorous enmity. Their mode of addressing the "old gentleman," DANIEL O'Cos- NELL, is a mixture of the respectful and the saucy. They evidently hope to step into his shoes some day, and gather up his inheritance. But to dispute it whilst he lives, they have not the audacity. As to the illustrious Liberator himself, he is evi dently not displeased with the frowardness of his poli tical offspring. Ills desire, above all things, is to have some one to rate, something to talk at. The Lord- Lieutenant is' too liberal, too fair, too bland, and too Irish, for censure to reach him ; the Whigs too ear nest in their endeavours to pacify and to feed. Young Ireland offers itself as a convenient whipping-post, and solicits the ferule. Ope of the most difficult things of the time is indeed to find a good stage whereon to enact a popular part. All our political actors come forward for the present on provincial stages. Id SCREADY is driven to the Surrey. And Mr. O'CONNELL, having failed in getting together a Wittenagemot of Irish landlords, at which we rejoice for peace-sake, though we regret for fun-sake, has resolved to take, if possible, the Irish Royal Agricultural Society as a theatre for the remainder of the season. The idea is a good one, and if properly managed may prove useful to all parties. The substitution of such topics as tenant-right for that of repeal, subsoil ploughing for the uprooting of the Saxon, green crops for Precursor societies, and cattle shows for monster meetings, cannot but tend to national edifica tion. Without disputing Mr. THOMAS STEEL E'S claims to the title of head pacificator of Ireland, we should much prefer to see Sir ROBERT KANE elevated to that high office for a time. The effects of the impulse, which he could give to Irish industry, would certainly be more lasting than the fleeting impression of Mr. STEELE's eloquence. And a due admixture of physical science with the other ingredients of the moral force party, would, better than perhaps any other device, enable Old Ireland to put to shame and to flight the ravings and visions of the " Young." Whilst the Irish leaders are thus innocently em ployed, the government, on whose shoulders has fallen the tisk of employing and feeding the peasantry, is fulfilling . that task with alacrity, and with admitted success. There are no doubt districts where even the labour rate is inefficient, and where it would appear that there was no landlord to set the example of • • • b eneiro i enc.: . • c ascg pf death f rom f am i ne are no t wanting. ittik most i t. stitute di s t r i c t s seem near ....• distribution have the co..- -, • h t..it cr. been directel 4 .4: Irish land -1 against w ili uo t . :nin in the outcry lords. Many have beha - 'ed heartlessly, but many have met the crisis as they ought.* In England we cannot eaderstand how the duty of giving employ to labourers on an estate can be shirked in a time of famine. But, in Ireland, the poor cottier has never lived on wages in winter. As the bear lies by, torpid in the hollow of a tree, throughout that season, the poor Irishman has been allowed to vegetate on his potatoes in his cabin. The faihire of his crop flings the duty of nourishing the poor upon the landlord, but he is not always able to meet it. For there is often as much indigence in ths slated house, as in the thatched cabin.) Government, however, has taken the right steps to make the land pay. We are sorry, merely, that in the last act the occupier of the ground, whatever the lease, was not allowed to take advan tage of the facilities for improving the land and employing the poor. • It is not enough, however, to care for the present ; the future wears quite as gloomy an aspect; and no scheme will be large enough to meet it that does not offer means for the permanent settlement and employ of a greater portion of the population. Drain age is good ; but the witnesses before Lord DEVON'S commission answer very doubtfully, as to drainage creating hereafter an increased demand for labour. We see, in the working of the Labour Rate Act, nothing calculated to produce this paramount and indispensable result. In no other way can means be devised for raising the staple of food, and superseding in ever so small a degree the potato. Rye-crops, we see, are sown largely in the west, and the Irish peasant of 1840 might thus be brought to consider as his nourishment the same rye-bread, which was the chief food of the English peasant in the last century. But without increasing the demand, or furnishing materials for labour, no improvement of t.laia kind can he lasting. Nor will the poor labourer, but half employed, ever consent to forego the 300 bushels of potatoes which he can get from an acre of ground, for any more civilized and less productive crop. • The Belfast papers accuse the Marquis of ffiurrroan of not init. eating the other rich landlords of the country in announcing a duni nation of rent. TRERE is no more wonderful tribute paid to British superiority in manufacturing or metallurgic science, than the fact that immense quantities of copper ore are transported from the most remote parts of Asia and America to England to be smelted and manufac tured, and are then re-transported back to the ex tremities of the globe for the use of those who raised the ore. Chili is a country that has hitherto sent us a great supply of this ore, which, when manufac tured, we re-transport to North and South America. Australia has just sent us a very large shipment, which, when it is worked up, will pass the Cape of Good Hope once more to find its way to the markets of Asia. One can scarcely believe that this trade, so pro fitable not only to the smelters and manufacturers of copper, but to the merchants who furnish Chili, Cube, and the other copper-producing countries with goods in return for their ore, not to mention the shipping interest, should have been interrupted at such an epoch as 1842, when the common and received rule seemed to be to take off duties on all raw mate rial, and foster a trade in them. Mr. GLADSTONE and Sir ROBERT PEEL were, how ever, smitten with compassion for those interested in the mines of Cornwall, threatened with stoppage and ruin, it was declared, if foreign copper ore was to be admitted free of duty, to be smelted and re-exported. Such compassion, unwarrantable in itself and under all circumstances, was absurd and inadmissible, ex . cept on the supposition that our mode of smelting the ore were so superior, that even the high duty of 71. 10s. a ton would not deter foreigners from conti nuing the supply. It has turned out, however, that such a supposition was utterly erroneous. The alteration of our tariff with respect to copper has caused the erection of smelting works on almost every rival shore, more especially in the United States, where the works of La Itiviere, near Boston, are in rapid prosperity, and are at this moment underselling us in the markets of South America, and driving us from thence. The facts are fully detailed in the memorial drawn up and now receiving signatures at Birmingham, which will be found in another column. The use of copper utensils and ornaments in warm climates is almost as general as that of cotton for dress. No limit need be assigned to the demand, yet of this article, ono of the very staples of exchange with those countries whose trade is most profitable to us, we are literally throwing away the manufacture and the supply, and not to mention the interests of capitalists, arc actually sacrificing the daily earnings of 20,000 artisans to no very considerable proprietary. interests in Cornwall. _ As yet we feel most competition in the markets of Europe and of the Americas, from which we are almost driven. Bet it will not stop there. The foreign smelters will meet us, in Asia too, and, lightened of the load of 71.108. a ton, which ourcopper ore and manufactures must bear, foreigners cannot fail in a few years to sweep away the entire trade, with all dependent on it, either in the way of manu facture or exchange. This is a subject that demands the instant attention of government, and one to which, we feel convinced, that attention will not be called in vain. TIIE military and naval services, as well as all interested or connected with them, which, in fact, means the whole nation, will welcome with gratitude and satisfaction the monster brevet which our columns of this morning contain. If justice be tardy, it is in this case ample, and the Whig Government deserves credit for its open hand. And yet there are some grades that we should prefer to see awarded to brilliancy and effect, not length of service. The rank of Field Marshal was due much sooner to the Mar quis of ANGLESEY. What is its value to Sir GrotiGn NUGENT, a veteran of nearly ninety? THE "DAILY NEWS" AND THE COMBEN'ED PRESS. Tire important questions at issue between the Daily News and the combined press, may now be considered as finally agreed on, the terms on both sides admitted, and the conditions of the contest accepted. The statement, which has been a fortnight before the public, of the circumstances under which our ally was seduced from his good faith to ourselves, and from his own ultimate interest, has met with no contradiction. Any that could now be given would want the spontaneous character which belongs to honest refutation. That statement was composed of facts which were asserted and inferences which were as sumed. The facts were unanswerable—the inferences seemed inevitable, but were to be answered if they could. The one and the other are now established in their entirety and connexion, by the silence of all the parties concerned. We stand, then, in our appeal to the public sympathy and resentment, on the admitted terms of the case which is familiar to them. In another respect we have made our ground good, before closing up fix. the final tight. The Times, with 5r more shrewdness than when it asserted we were dead, yet kept gabbing at us as a living foe, sought to make it appear that the success, in any ease, of a paper cheaper than five•pence was an hypo- thesis, depending upon visionary anticipations of our own, and contradicted by facts and figures in its especial cognizance. We have shown the public that our cal culations are not hypothetical; that the Daily News, when it placed itself in the category of the cheap newspaper, did not become an exception, but entered into the European and American rule :—that the dear journals of London are the exceptions; and that there is no reason whatever in the figures of the case, why tho public should pay the cost of their exceptional attitude. As we gave abundant statistics in proof, there was thenceforth an end of that argu ment against our undertaking. But though the combined powers have not ventured THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY AIECENG, NO ttitii 4 ; - 'it.gaias-111.174Cpp&11,_ Oiipatt Fuerlll, wet tare; r coramentAnd rpnem,h, s'amilweed ali filtring to , 1 7;,,the Mom r this way oCiati3vincjal! i 1. a.nd asis way has _ - Mad self damhatorvirtsinuatiotts. The consewu.snessof trighprice and of half a century of success, has appareitly begotten a sense of infallibility, which presumes any possible amount of gullibility in the public. They who can swallow the conventional fivepence are supposed, it would seem, to have capacities for swallowing any- thing. To those with whom fallacies are effectual, the offer of principles would be a waste of a costly commodity. Not but that the Times, in return for its exorbitant profits, does deal with principles after a fashion of its own. As a matter of dilettanteism, they make a great display in its columns on occasions. In amateur cases, they are fulminated forth with a vigour and energy of assertion which becomes an argument for that general economy, by which they are husbanded for such im posing concentration. How, if these sterling pro. perties were squandered on the daily and common uses of the paper, could the electricity be got to gether, which, as the Times has been accustomed to assure us, makes its occasional leader a portent to Europe? How could the Times get up its thunder, but by an economy derived from the nataral pro cess—obtaining its overcharge in one place, by the undercharge in another? A general parsimony of the higher class of argument must provide for its grand public appearances ; and, in the matter of sound ratiocination, the " large family " of its subscribers must submit to short commons in general, that they may banquet with Kings and Poor-Law Commis sioners in the leader. The first convulsive effort of the Times, after it lost the self-possession which kept it so long silent, was to prove to the public that we were virtually dead. That we were not dead, in fact, had one of its most eloquent proofs in the immense pains which the " leading journal " took to make its readers think us so. Then the Times said that if we were not dead we ought to 132—that our life was an unnatural life, and not according to Cocker. In a word, to make a quotation, for which our readers will see the reason by-and-by, " the columns of the Times were filled with calculations and arguments, to show that the Daily Niles would bring certain ruin on any one bold enough to have embarked in it." This "new way of excluding competition was devised and practised " in furtherance of its own selfish and sinister purposes. It was clear, however, that this was a species of argu ment which must make its effect at once or be aban doned. It was impossible long to maintain that apaper was dead, which was making daily appearances, and looking more healthy and vigorous at each. Accord ingly, the tactics of the Times were at once shifted to ground directly opposite. The next move as .trawsed our powerful existence; and included the seduction of our allies, and a com bination of the entire Morning Press against us. There was some meaning in a manmucre like this. If not according to the moralities, it was at any rate a real warfare. But this, too, we baffled by the strong life that was in us, and by a direct and imme diate action. There was another party in the matter less easy to seduce than the Herald; and to that party we went unhesitatingly and at once. We claimed the intervention of the PUBLIC, and defied the combination. Meantime, the " leading journal," though it had thus taken up its formal ground, and done the predatory on a grand scale, could not quite abandon the system of skirmishing. Occasional paragraph detachments were carelessly thrown out from head-quarters: and a petty warfare was, as we have hinted, established in the provinces. In this way the Sherburne Journal won its spurs from the Times for equivocating in Dorsetshire. This paper, our readers already know, had increased its size; and to get back some portion of the extra cost, had been compelled to ask for either another halfpenny or cash. The Times suppressed the alternative as well as the enlargement, and a despatch to its readers an nounced the accession of that distinguished leader, the Sherburne Journal, to the good cause of DEAR NEWSPAPERS! Then the Epoque, a French news paper, which had not increased its size, came into the market ; and the Times and its allies, sinking the causes which had brought it there, retained only the facts of its low price and its death—marshalled them into cause and effect, and published another despatch announcing to its readers that the Epoquehad fallen in the bad cause of cheap newspapers! Now it is true, that when compared with the price of the " combined" press of London, the Epoque was indeed a very cheap paper ; but relatively to its neighbours it was a dear paper; for while the annual subscription to the Presse, the Sn'c'e, and other political journals was 40 francs, the subscription to the Epoque was 52 ! Thus, as one of the propositions in its chain of reasoning turns out to be a misstatement—as the Epoque happens to be a high, instead of low-priced paper—we should be entitled, if we could permit ourselves to adopt the logical system of the Times, to maintain the rela tion instituted by the " learnig journal," with only the necessary correction ; and, substituting dear fur cheap, to insist on the authority of the Times itself, that the Epaque had died of its high price. But having elsewhere given the diagnosis of the case in other terms, we will not press this dilemma against our past snortem discoverer. Driven out of all self-possession by these repeated checks, and by a consciousness of its own fully in having incurred them, the Times was now seized with a fit of temporary madness, and fired upon itself in the following incredible fashion : For the lent month, the (alumni, of the Freese hare been daily filled with calculations and orpiment* to show that the Epoque was not only not worth alwthing, but PAM it *mold bring certain ruin on any one bold enough to mirelase it. This new way of excluding competition, it now appears, KW deriardand practiireiscitli impunity, became the proprietor of the Pram hinuelf wi duet to be the purchaser. . . We can scarcely ask our readers to accept a state ment like this on any testimony more suspicious than that of the paper which it so ludicrously damages. We refer them to the Times of the sth instant, as our voucher. There will be found this remarkable example of the danger to which all are exposed who, where a principle will not serve, beat about for a plausibility, and take the first that offers, without inquiry into character. But even this is not the whole amount of contradiction and inconsistency into which the Times has been betrayed by its rash impulse to ' run a-muck' against everything that hearse relationship to free trade in journalism. In this very same paragraph that paper acquaints its public, quite unconsciously, that the mar tyr to the bad cause of cheap newspapers, the " bank rapt property" in question, which, according to the Presse, was "not worth a farthing," sold, nevertheless, after every effort of depreciation had been exhausted by its interested rival, for upwards of 200,000 francs. This is a sum, our readers need not be told, exceeding 8,000/. in England. Yet, it was much below the honest value of the property ; because the Prase (we are tempted to repeat the striking and self-compromising statement of the Times) to forward its own interested views, and "exclude competition," had "filled its columns with cakulations and argu ments to show that the Epoque was not only not worth a farthing, but would bring certain ruin on any one bold enough to purchase This, says the Times, was " a new way of excluding competition" on the part of a rival paper. The Times is unjust to itself on the question of originality. Its own practice had already taken off the edge of that novelty. The absence of Lord Normanby from the reception of the diplomatic corps at the Tuileries, on Saturday, continues to be a subject of conversation in Paris, and most of the journals of Monday notice it. A minis terial journal states that the Ambassador had the politeness to cause it to be made known to the French government that his absence on the occasion was in compliance with strict injunctions received from the foreign office in London. As to the rest, after the decided course adopted by the British Cabinet, the presence of the Ambassador at such a formality would have been inconsistent. The Paris journ'ils of Mon day are at variance with reference to the alleged BEA n , 1 pti : fut..,of ffie absence . at the : Fringe de ILlgne fr om 64 reception, setae , inaintaining that ho n - as preitnt, whilst ethe rs ils • • ice) , hastrtitint be was absent The apparent to qf the King of the Belgians is said byk.some of ministerial papers to be assumed, with a view to be the better qualified to i become a mediator. The truth, hciwever, we believe to be, that he has refused to mediate. The much-talked of official despatch of last week, was not a note addressed to M. Guizot, but a despatch from Lord Palmerston to Lord Norrnanby, the substance of which the latter was instructed to make known to M. Guizo t h e reason paper Lord Palmerston s p ines, at length,s for which the British Cainet perseveres in its protestation against the mar riage of a French Prince with the heiress presump tive to the throne of Spain. The answers of M. Guizot are successively examined and replied to, and the arguments against th em restated. The document, ter which occupies one hundred and nine pages, minates with the conclusion, as before, that the Duke of Montpensier and the Infanta Louisa Fernanda de Bourbon must renounce (doirent renoncer) for them selves and their children the crown of Spain. The Paris journals of Monday are almost ex clusively engrossed with the news from Portugal and the West Indies, received through England. They contain no other intelligence of the slightest interest. The Madrid mail of the 3rd wee_ delivered in Paris on Sunday afternoon, but brought no news of importance, the dates of the advices from Lisbon being anterior to those received in England. The Heraldo quotes a C,adiz journal to the effect that the Queen-Mother will leave Madrid for Paris at the beginning of next year. It was stated that she de sired to accompany the Duchess of Montpensier, but remained, at the request of the Queen, until the meeting of the Cortes. Don Enrique, the brother of the King-Consort, was about to return to Spain. A journal states that one of the first mea sures which the government will bring before the new Cortes, will be a proposition for a revi sion of the tariff. This, says the journalist, will be done with a view of conciliating England for the offence given her by the mode in which the royal marriages were effected, and the contempt with winch the remonstrances of Lord Palmerston on that subject were received. The revision of the tariff has long been demanded, not only by the English party in Spain, but by the native commerce of that country, especially of the South. M. Costa Cabral and M. Gonzales Bravo arrived at Cadiz on the 27th ult. M. Costa Cabral found letters from friends recommending him not to go on to Lis bon, as they feared he would be in danger. Notwith standing these warnings, he persisted in accompany ing M. Gonzales Bravo, who was to embark in the Isabella 11. to resume his functions as ambassador from Madrid at Lisbon. Since the above was written the Madrid mail of the 4th was delivered. The journals arc totally devoid of intelligence. FRANCE. —IMPORTATION OF GRAIN.—A letter from Marseilles, dated Nov. 3, seiss:—" Vessels laden with grain continue to arrive daily at our port. We already men tioned the arrival on the 28th October of 46 vessels with more than 144,000 hectolitres of grain of every description. In the tire days between the 28th October and the 3rd November, 54 vessels have arrived with 184,000 hectolitres of grain, of which 175,000 are of corn, 6,500 of maize, 1,540 of barley, 100 of rye, and 1,180 of oats. Of this quantity CB,IOO hectolitres came from Italy, on board 14 vessels, of which 10 were French, 3 Neapolitan, and 1 Tustin. 41,400 hectolitres were from European Turkey, on board 13 vessels, Bof which were Greek, 4 Turkish, and 1 Russian. 6,000 hectolitres were from Egypt, in 2 vessels, 1 Greek, and 1 Tuscan. The remainder came from the Russian ports on the Black Sea, in 25 vessels, of which 15 were Greek, 8 Austrian, and 2 Sardinian." According to a report which appears to be derived from a Havre print, the French Chambers will be assembled earlier than the 12th of January, the day mentioned in the oyal nrdoonance whereby they were prorofued. M. Paycrne had lately sent his diving apparatus to Brest, to . attempt the raising of the guess of the Repo blicain man-of-war, which went down in that harbour about fifty years back. M. Payerne's vessel was in the act of being towed along by the Union schooner, when a strong gale arose, and drove both vessels on the shallows of the tale of Lihou, where they lie much damaged. A curious case, arising out of the late inundations, is to be shortly brought betore the law courts of St. Etienne. On Oct. 18, several inhabitants of St. Maurice-en-Gonrgois were occupied in withdrawing from the left bank of the Loire objects brought down by the river. On the opposite side were persons belonging to St. Paul-en.Cornillon, who, conceiving that the others were appropriating to themselves property not their own, fired at them several shots, by which Pierre Seguin and Jean Marie were badly wounded, the for mer in the ancle, and the latter in the knee. Amputation, it is supposed, will be found necessary in the latter case. This matter has been brought before the law courts of St. Etienne. SWITZERLAND.—BASLE.--The Grand Council met on the sth of November; the galleries were crowded. The burgomoster Fez opened the meeting with a short address. The prepositions of the commission for the revision of the constitution, and of a project of proclamation, to invite the citizens to decide if minors were to be admitted, were then read. A discussion commenced, to know, Ist, if the constitution was to be revised in told. 2nd. If the consti tuent council was to be elected by the citizens comprising the minors. 3. If the three electoral systems (corporations, districts, and fauhourgs) were to be applied. The majority were for discussing the questions separately, and a debate began on the total revision of the council. The pro position of the commission was adopted by a majority of 90 against 7. The second proposition of the commission con cerning the constituent council and the minors, won adopted by 90 votes against .5. The other propositions were also adopted. AU now will depend upon the elections.—The an cient abbey of Dissentis, in the canton of the Orisons, was entirely consumed by fire on the 28th ult. The fine church and magnificent library of the est tblishment were entirely destroyed. The cook per:shed in the flames. ITALY.—ROME.—The Queen of Holland left Rome on 26th ult., ha•ing tak.•n leave of the Pope the evening before. She was to embark at Civita-Veethia fur Nice, and, after a short sojourn. intends proceeding by sea to the liague, to arrive there early in December for the King's fke. GERMANY.—The anxiety which prevails at Berlin in the railway world has spread to every branch of com merce, and it is not to be wondered at, as the existence of many families is at stake. The Minister of Finance is said to have replied to the deputations of every description which waited upon him—" That the State could not interfere in the settling of private concerns." This argument—which is not, moreover, strictly adhered to in other cases, sous a correspondent of the Aupburg Gazette—does not hold. At all events it cannot he quoted as a reason why an au dience was not conceded to the deputation of the Anhalt Railway, for Isere it is the state which meddled in private concerns, and caused the present sad con dition of the company. Different meetings have been held by the shareholders to concert measures for extricating themselves from the embarrassment they are in. —The Minister Bodelschwingh is so much affected by the loss of his son that he intends retiring for a time from affairs. On his return to Berlin, he immediately repaired to the Kiag and solicited as a favour the pardon of the ad versary of his son in the duel, as well as of the seconds. The King accorded his request, and the ung men have been set at liberty. The Spanish Carlist General Luis de Los Valios is now staying at the Prussian capital ; he has been staying at St. Petersburg, and intends visiting differ ent courts favourably inclinedto the cause of the Spanish pre tender and his sons. M. de S—, son of an old Polish general, has just been arrested and sent to Posen. Of late he had lived the life of a peasant, and married a peasant girl ; a proclamation was found upon him, calling upon the peasants to rally round their landlords for the deliverance of their country. It is not, however, likely that the peasants of the Grand Duchy of Posen could he excited to rise. FULMINATING CorroN.—The Bavarian goverrunent has just prohibited the sale of fulminating cotton. This article is placed in the same category as gunpowder, to sel which it is requisite to take out a special license. FRANKFORT, Nov. 6.—Da. Rurr.—The following decision was come to in the general meeting of the Gustavus- Adolph-Verein, at Frankfort, on the 4th, concerning the ad mittance of Dr. Rupp as a member of the said society, by a majority of 381 against 135 votes:—" That it be notified to the different verems of the society that the Frankfort verein disapproves of the expulsion of Dr. Rupp by the Berlin rerein, as contrary to the principles and spirit of the society, and that henceforth Dr. Rupp is to be regarded u a regular member of the society." The assembly, which commenced at six in the evening, did not break up till eleven, the dis cussion being most animated on both sides. Before parting, prayen were read by Dr. Friederich. _ HAMBL'ItGIi, Nov. I.—On the evening of the 31st ult., the Schleswig and Holstein Society of llamburgh gave • serenade to the Prince of Augustenburg. It will be re membered that this prince was governor and commander in-chief in the duchies when the lettenpatent of the King made its appearance, when he immediately sent in his re signation. The D uke of Glucksburg acted in a similar manner. The assembl -4 crowd cheered the prince heartily, as the energy he displayed at the time of the terrible con flagration of 1842 is still fresh in the minds of the citizens of Hamburgh. No di.turbance took place. A letter from the Rhine states that the French Government has taken diplomatic steps to cause the recall of the duty of 2.5 per cent. imposed by the governments of 13a var a, Wurtemberg, and Baden, on the exportation of corn from their dominions, and in case of refusal it has three tenedreprisals. BOHEMIA.—EGER, Ocr. 30.—0 n the morning of the 30th, the powder magazine, situated outside the town, b'ew up with a terrific noi , e, splizting the doors an I smash ing the windows of many of the hone. s. An ogicer had just cot red. Ilk tnutilated body wag foun lat eighty Ards from the scot. The s.ntiLu.l on duty et: unhurt. THE RIVER PLATE. • ('From the Liverpool Times of yesterday.) NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. —We have been favoured with a copy of a pamphlet, containing the official documents presented by the government of Monte Video to the Assembly of Notables, on the 3rd September, explaining the progress and results of the negotiations arising out of Mr. Hood's mission. The first document is a message from the Monte Videan government to the Assembly, dated Monte Video, Septem ber 3, 1846, and signed by Jonquin Suarez, Jose de Bejar, Jose A. Costa, and Francisco Magarinos. It states that the other2documentsare laid before the Assembly earlier than such documents usually are, tescause tee government feels that" it is indispensable to calm the anxiety of all, augmented (as it is) by the abuse which has been made, out of the walls of Monte Video, of this negotiation, to convert a message of peace into an instrument of war." The second document is a letter of inquiry, dated Monte Video, July the sth, 1848, and addressed to Mr. Ouseley, the British Minister, by Senhor Franciso Magarinos, in the name of the Monte Videan Government, beggisg information s to the object of Mr. Hood's mission. The thiid is a note of Mr. Ouseley's dated July the Gth, in answer to the above, in which he states that, owing to the non-arrival of the packet from England, he has no information of the object of Mr. Hood's mission. The fifth is a letter addressed to Mr. Ouseley, in the name of the Monte Videan Government, on the 7th of July, in which, after alluding to the rumours arising out of the mission of Mr. Hood, and to the position of public affeirs in the Republic, it is stated that the government is willing to assist to bringing about a pacification, only re quiring, as a sine qua non, that "the perfect and absolute independence of the Republic" shall be maintained. T he sixth is a note of Scuhor Magarinos to Baron Deffaudis, the French minister, dated Jsly 7, communicating the preceding correspondence with Mr. Oteseley ; and the seventh is a note from the Baron, dated the 11th, end simply acknowledging the receipt of the preceding. The eighth is a further letter i of inquiry as to the object of Mr. Hood's mission, addressed to Mr. Ouseley and Baron Deffaudis, by Senor Ilagarinos, in the name of the Monte Videan government, on the 11th July ; and the ninth a note from those ministers, of the 13th, in whick they state that they are unable to give the in formation asked for. The tenth is a letter of Mr. Ouseley s, of the let August, to Senor Magarinos, informing him that Mr. Hood (who had arrived from Buenos Ayres) was desirous to proceed with a flag of truce to the camp of Gen., Oribe ; and the eleventh a note, signed by Senor Magarinos, giving him permission to do so, provided the French minister and admiral have no objection to his doing so. The twelfth was an application from Mr. Ouseley, dated Ilth August, for permission fur Mr. Hood to return from Oribe's camp to Monte:Video ; and the thirteenth, a permission to do so. The fourteenth is a note addressed to the Monte Videan tovernment, by Baron Deffaudis and M-. Ouse ley, on the 18th August, inviting it to agree to a pacification, on the basis proposed by Mr. Hind. These bases." it states, " have been accepted in their principal points—en ass mayor parte—by the government of Buenos Ayres and by General Oribe." The fifteenth is a reply of the Monte Videaa government, dated the 27th August, and signed by Senor Magarinos, in which it is stated that the government of the Republic had already accepted, " without hesitation, on the 14th July, 184.3, the original bases of pacification adopted by the two powers, and that it equally accepts the modifications which have been made in these bases, and the new proposi tions which have been presented by the Plenipotentiaries." The propositions are then given separately, with the as sent of the Monte Videan Government. The first proposes an immediate suspension of hostilities. This the Monte Videan Government accepts with satisfaction. and prop eel to extend the whole of die territory of the Republic. The second and third are u follows. 2. An armistice bring esta blished, the English and French Plenipotentiaries demand of the Government the disarmirg of the foreign legion, and of all other armed foreigners, who form the garrison of the city of Monte Video, or who are in arms in ally other part of the Republic. 3. At the same time that this disarma ment is effected, General Roses shall cause to be evacuated the whole of the territory of the Oriental , Republic, by the officers and soldiers of the Argentina army. Ti the above proposition the Monte Videan Government agrees a tha following terms:—" The instructions of the mediating Governments to their Plenipotentiaries, and the repeated nves of those Plenipotentiaries, have regarded the evacuation of the Monte Vilma territory by the Argettine troops as an essential preliminary, to precede all negotia tions for the re-establishing of peace. With this under standing, the (Monte Videan) Government had seccpted the mediation from the time when it was offered. leGew the evacuation of the territory forms only one of the bum of the negotiation. The disarming of all foreigners is required, and is to take place immediately, and at the same time as the evacuation. Still the Government of Monte Video accepts the second and third propositions, as it has ac cepted the first. It trusts only that the Plenipotentiaries in carrying out the principle of reciprocity, will require from the chief of the besieging army, that he shall disarm all foreigners, not only Argentines, but others, who serve in his ranks. This is called for by the second basis, which provides for the disarming of all foreigners in arms, not only in Monte Video, but in every °dist part of the Republic. In this number are comprehended especially the Spanish sub jects, whom General Oribe retains in his service, notwith standing the remonstrances of the Charge: d'Affaires of his Most Catholic Majesty, after this government had dismissed all those who were in its service. This measure of justice would certaizly have been indicated in a special manner, by the impartiality of the mediating powers, if they had been exactly informed of the composition of the belligerent armies." 4. The' raising of ithe blockade of Buenos Ayres and the restoration of the Island of Martin Garcia are at once agreed to.-5. The restoration of the control of the Parana to Roam. Also agreed to.-6. The recognition of the belligerent rights of Roma Assented to.-7. A new president to be elected according to the terms of the constitution. Agreed to wil lingly and gratefully by Monte Video. -- 8. A general amnesty and security for the rights of strangers. Fully agreed to.-9. The intervention to cease if Monte Video , refuses these terms. Monte Video accepts them, and only asks for a faithful execution of the other conditions. According to the last adrices from Monte Video, the negotiations had been broken off at Buenos Ayres, but the Monte Videan government was in no way answerable for that result. Zbe Court. WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—Iter Majesty and Prince Albert took their usual early morning walk. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Mr. Anson, and Lord Portman, hunted this morning. Major General Wemyss and the Hon. Captain Gordon were in attendance. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal and the Princess Alice, taok pony exercise this morning on the Eastern Terrace, and the grounds adjacent to the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena was also taken an airing to-day. His Ferenc Highness Prince Lowenstein, and his Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen left the Castle to-day. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse, attended by Baroness Scheel and Baron Ileysenbuch, arrived at the Euston-square torminus of the L,ndon and North Western Railway, at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning from Cuahiobury-park, Herta, the residence of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The Earl of Denbigh received the Princess on hr r arrival, and attended her Royal Highness during her visits of inspection to the Surrey Zoological Gardens, the Polytechnic Institution, the Conservative Club, and the Egyptian Hall. The Princess left town in the evening by the London and North Western Railway on her return to Cash iobnry -park. Mr. Bros and Mr. Ellis had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the Home-office. His Excellency George Bancroft, the American Minister, has removed from Long's Hotel, to his residence, No. 90, Eaton-square. The Rev. Charles Eustace, Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Cornwallis Eustace, and Col. Sir John Rowland Eustace, had an interview yesterday, at the Home-office, with Sir G. Grey. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yes terday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had also an interview with the right hon. gentlemanyesterday. INDISPOSITION OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.— The Duke of Cambridge is labouring under the effects of a severe cold. The Duchess will remain at Windsor Castle, on a visit to the Queen, until to-morrow, when she will take her departure for Cambridge House, Kew. From Last Night's Casette. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 7.—The Queen has approved of Mr. S. Salomon, as Consul at St. Helena for his Majesty the Emperor of Brasil. THE BREVET. From the Supplement of Last Night's Gazette. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 9. tier Majesty has been pleased to appoint the following officers to take rank by brevet as undermentioned; the com missions to be dated 9th Nov., 1816 : To az Daus MAILVIAU. tr ins S r G. Nugent, Bart., G.C.8.; T. Grosvenor; H. W. Marquis of Anglesey, K.G., O.C. B. To as Orrivasts.—Llent.-Generals Sir C. Imhoff; 0. Conlon; C. Craven: J. Otte ; Sir C. B. Egerton. ( ;.C. M.G. ; Sir 11. J. Cumming; T. B. Revnardnon ; John Earl of Caryaort ; Sr P. Maitland. K.C.B. . • Hon. T. E. Chisel; 0. B. Mundy; Sir C. Hake; K.C.B. ; The Right Han. Sir F. Adana, G.C.M.G. To au Lisur.-Gorstasta—Maj..Generals Hon. 11. B. Lygon ;1 P. Lytton, C.D.; H. Sbadforth ; A. Lloyd; J. M. Ilamerton, C. 11;, f. J. Parry; Ste I). Rimers; D. Colopahoun; C. Nicol, C. B. ; Sl; W. Tuyll; Sfr G. H. P. Berkeley, K.C.B. • 8. 11. Berkeley; Sir C. J. Me. pier, C.C.& ; 11. Totorl ; Sir J. Itchiest. K.C.8.; Sir H. King, C.R. Sir F. Giblet K.C.B. ; Sir 0. T. Natter, K.C.R. ; Hon. Sir H. H. Pas: enham, K.C.B. . • Sir J. Harvey, K.C.L; Sir 0. &oval, K.C.B. ; Lord Downes, K.C.B. ; Sir N. Douala, K.C.8.; George Marquis of Tweed_ dale, N.T., C.D.; Sir F. W. Trench; Lord Saltoun, K.C.B. ; IL Wyndham; Mr F. Bowater: Sir W. M. Gomm, K.C.B. to as Maroa.Cess.—Colonels C. E. Conyers, C. 13., h. p. Inspecting Field (lacer ; 0. A. Henderson, h. p. Insp. Field Officer ; It. Parke. Unatt. ; R.. B. Macptienion, C.D., p. Unatt. ; P. hay,H h. p. 25th L. Drag. •3. C.B. sth Ft.; A. Money, Cll., p 60th F. ; - D. Forbes, C.D., h. p. 711th Ft.; J. F. Ewart, C. 8., Insp. Field Officer of • Recruiting District; H. A. Proctor. C. 8., h. p. 6th Ft. • W. lends, h. p. Sid Ft. • W. Riddell, h. p. ; T. F. Addiaat , h. p. 99th pt.; sir F. Ft. 2d W. I. Reg. ; T. Steele, h. p. MusD. ; C. J. Doyle, h. p. 24 Gar. Batt. ; T. Lltarretie, h. p. 7th W. I. Reg.; Sir G. Arthur, Bart-, b. p. Tort Chaos.; F.. Parkinson, C. 8., h. p. 11th Ft.; T. H. Blair, C. 8., h. p. Unatt.; It. Lluellyn, C.R, h. p. Coat. ; J. Hare, C.D., p. 20th Lt. Drag. '• R. Egerton, C.D., h. p. Unatt.; Sir W. Chalmers, C. 8., h. p. L'natt. ; C Beckwith, C.D., h. p. Unita.; W. Campbell, C. 8., h. p. Unatt. ; J. C. Bourdter, h. p. 22d lA. Drag. • J. Grant, CB., h. p. Matt.; T.W. Taylor, C. 8., h. p. Unatt.Lina.-Ooi. Rural MR College; L. Argalmtau, c.a., h. p. Ft.; n. a. W. Smith, Bart., G.C.8., h. p. Mat.; F. Calvert, C. 8., h. p. Cnatt. ; W. staveler, CAL. h. p. Matt. Deputy Quartertn. Gen., Mauritius; Sir De 1.. Evans, K.C.8., h. p. Coati.; W. H. Scott, h. p. Unatt. ; H. P. I tiv.son, h. p. Sth W. I. Regt. • Mr T. Wiltshire, Bart., K.C.8., h. p. Unser.. Com. at (Statham; IDoe. M. R. Butler, h. p. 211 Garr. Batt.; E. I luttling, C. 8., Insp. Field Mat Recruit. I 'IA. • J. Bolt, CM., h. r. u.,,,tt.; I'. Bainbrigge, p. tna:t., c;ro.Csin., Ireland; T. E. Napier, C. 8., dp. Putt., Dep. Adj. Gen. I. C. 8., h. p. Permanent /mist. Quarts rm. Gen. • 1 3 94th Ft.; W. L. Darling, lx p. 2nd Gar. bat K.C.B. 34 Lt. Drag. • Sir W. L Herne*, CR. WDonald, C.D. 92d ;T. S. St. Clair, C.B. h. Pety, C.D. h. p. Unatt.; T. J. Wennis, GB, h . Gabriel, C.H. IL p. 22d II- Drag. • 11. Thomas, C.II Rowan, C.B. h. p. Unatt; J. 8. ' Kennedy, C.B. h Sands..., h. p. Mutt. ; Sir T. H. Browne, h. p. r t . h. p. Lid U. Drag.; IL W. Mills, b. p. 9th Ft.; I 58th Ft.; 1L 14. Fallen. eti. 40th Ft.: 11. Hain Unatt.; T. E. Eyre late Horse Oren. Gds ; T. 7 91st Ft.; G. L. °oldie, C.B. h. p. Unatt.; G. p Unatt. ; G. Bowles, h. p. Watt. ; T. Bunbury, 6; C. Casentlish, Ist Rec. Life Gds.; P. nay, h. p. s Godwin. C.B. h. p. 87th Ft. ; T. W. Bobbins, h. p neil, 78th Ft.; G. D. Pitt, Insp. Field Officer I Sutherland, sth Ft.; H. Rainey, C. 15. h. Una! C.H. Dep. Quarterm. Gen. Canada, h. p. matt Unatt. ; W. L. Walton, b. p. Unatt. ; C. IL lot, b to the Queen ; C. A. Sharer, Colds. Reg. IL Gds. To sr C 01055111 :—Lieut-Colonels A. Findlay, Corp. ; W. Bush, Ist W. I. Reg. • F. T. sod 11. Leopard, 9 9 th Ft. ; B. C. Bro wse, h. p. h. p. 48th Ft. ; E. W. Bell, h. p. A. C Lt. Drags. ; J. Reed. b. p. 54th F.: J. Jones Canyon, h. p. 66th F.; T. Burke, h. p. 411) h. p. 24th F. ; C. Chambers, 25th F. ; W. Grah Earl of Cardigan, 11th Lt. Drag. • G. Thornton C. Cole*, h. p. Omit.; Sir M. Creagh, b. p. Vita! h. p. Matt., Assist. Adj.-Gen. North Britain; Unatt. ; Sir R. Burdett, lion., b. p. Unatt. • C. Sb R. Hartley, b. p. (nett.; IL W. Barnard ' , lot Garoptrell, r. p. matt. ' • Sir C. Chichester, Blot h. p. Unatt. • Ind de Roo, h. p. Loot.; J. eg W. U. Forn;rall, Cold. Reg. Ft. Gds.; C. F. 111 . 1.1 Stanhope, a lot Reg. Ft. ;C. C. Blase, h. p, man. Reg. Ft. Gds.; P. Dona u+, h. p. Unal Ft. ; C. M. Hay, Cold. Gds. ' • F. Farquharson, 7th tam Scots Fut. Gds.; C. Leslie, h. p. Pruitt. ; Unatt.; O. E. Jones, 57th Ft.; J.l). Read. Pence, C.O , 16th Lt. Drag. ; W. Beckwith, I Robinson, h. p. Unatt.; G. Todd, h. p. Unat Pennant, h. p. Unatt.; F. V. Harcourt, h li. F. False, h. p. Uatt. • H. W. Briton Maclean, h. p. 13th Lt. Dr ag.; Marquis of D ; 0. Gas ler, h. p. Unatt. ; J. J. W. Arsg,,i, Ft. Gds. ; T. Marten, lot Drag. • Sir J. M. Mu ruts Yorke, aeons Fun. Gds E. Monins, 69th Ft. ; Cox, h. p. Unatt.•• t% FL; It. CApllikar. Ist. W. I. iteg. : 0. M. Eden, Dixon, ileac Fax Gdo.; F. Marmon, Insp. H e w G. Baker, b. p. Unatt. ; W. 3. Codringtoo, Cold Turner, h. p. Unatt. ; Fludyer, Ist Grin. Pe St. Helena Reg. ; J. W. Frith, Loop. Field 0150 Falls, h. p. Unatt. To BR Lin - r.-Com—Majors T. Wright, h. p.ll J. King, h. p. R. S. Carps ; Floc. N. H. C. Maw J. tiollia 25th Ft. ; J. Procter, 30th Ft ; F.l Brig • J. Henderson. h. p. t natt. ; P. 8. I. Workman, b. p. Unatt. • J. Forinburn, p. U. Unatt., Fort-Maj., Dart mouth; G. Stuart, b. p„ p. Cheshire Fend., Fort-Major, Tilbury Fort ; M C. A. Bayley. C.M.G., h. p. Unatt. ; A. A. O'Red E. Johnson, sth FL ; G. Macpherson, Royal (ter . E. Burrower. b. p. Unatt. • T. Gloster, h. p. Use h. p. IL S. Corps ; J. Walier, 93th Ft. ; J. K. It ! Wilmot, h. p. ll•natt. • E. B. Brooke, 67th Ft. ! Unatt. ; E.G. W. Ker;pel, h. p. Unatt. ;R.H. M FltxMaurice, h. p. Unatt. ; H. D. Maclean, h. p. 38th Ft . ;J. Blood, b. p. It. Wag. Train ; Al C. Young, h. p. Unit.; F. Hope, h. p. Unatt. ; 1.. A. During, h. p. Unatt. ; J. S. Sas!th. let Dr., p. It. S. Corps • A. Tennant, 31th Ft. ; W. • Sir J. J. Hamilton, Bart., h. p. Unatt. • C. Is O'Neln, It p. Coati. •, ilos. W. N. Hill, h. p. Unatt. ; C. Stewart, h. p. Unatt. •, F. C. Irwin, Cowen, b. p. Uinta.; J. Flarnank, h. p. Unatt. To se MAJORS —Captain. I. Foster, 3d W. I. I 30th Ft.; J. spence, sth Ft.; J. Draper, 64th Ft; II Reg. F. Gds. •, G. Weston, 14th Lt. Drag. • J. Taylor, 78111 Ft ; J. J. Peck, 24 W. I. Re g .; Gds. • Sir J. E. Alexander, 14th Ft.; D. Sonia, 82d it.; R. 11. J. B. NVeumrning, 1 5th Vt.; W. dian Rifie Reg. • D. Stuart, 4Oth Ft.; IL V. Ali !Leyland, 35th Ft : W. H. Itobinon, 72d FL ; T. J. Deseret', 67th Ft.; V. Eld, 90th Ft. • W. 11 R. Carr. Seth Ft.;. T. M. Waren, 911th Fi- ; A. ' Bush, 96th FL ; J. A. Robertson, 82d FL . i C. Reg ; J. Ward, 81st Ft. ; Hon. G. C. W. Forests Gds. ; J. Norma, 54th Ft. ; A. W. Mackay, his 15th Ft. s • G. P. Bushe, 7th Lt. Drag. • C. F. 1 Vansittart, Colds. Gds. ; J. sPMahon Kidd, 67th 87th Pt. ; E. A. G. Muller, lea Ft. ; W. J. Clerke sth Drag. Gds. : W. Hamilton, 78th Ft.; W. J. ) %Grabens, 89th Ft; R. 1... Ptappo,6Bth Ft. • C. A. Ft. Gds.; J. Nicholson, 99th Ft.; T. Tu lloch, 42 82d ; Ron. R. E. Boyle, Cold. Reg. Ft. Gas.; Ft.; L S. O'Connor, Ist W. I. Reg. • J. Piggott, Horne, 12th Ft. ; G. B. Dextrin, 9011) Ft. . L P. Raymond, let Vt. • H. S. Bruere, 434 Ft.; I T. M. Biddulph. Ist ilk Gds.; D. Young, 39:11 Fuo. Gds.; T. E. Lwey, 724 Ft. P. Smvly, 99th 15th Lt. Drag. • J. Gov, 40th Ft. ; 11. 3. Pogwe Garr. QuarterM., Gibialtar ; J. Holland, 86th W. I. Reg. ; B. V. Liyard, 37th Ft.; J. L Elr'a Gds.; W. E. Harmer, Ro n al Reg. Horse ; Cr. W. Mayow, 4th Drag. CAA.; Is. It. Thurlow, 43d Ft. ; J. Campbell, 57th Ft. ; E. Littledale, le eBM IL ; Hon. D. H. Murray, Scots Fus. Ode. R. *slim let Ft. ; R. S. Murray, 38th Ft. ; J S. H. Look Id Ft.; W. Barnes, 17th Ft.; T C. James, sub Ft.; E. C. Aneell, 74t 24th Ft.; C. H. Iliksonstone, Stet Ft.; G. 1 . J. Mayne, Ist Vt.; It Y. B. Rushbrooke, Scot Cowper, 40th Ft.; A. Jerome, 75 th Ft.; E. Kerr, let Ft. • J. Roche, 2nd Life Gds.; T. S Regt; J. Cla rke, Ist West India alit.; F. 1 Gds.; W. H. Gillman, tots Ft.; J. 'Nem 54th 76th Ft.; J. Fraser, 35th Ft.; M. G. Plias, 10 25th Ft. ; 0. F. C. 8.061, 76th Ft.; lion. A. N. N W. D. Davenport, 64th Ft. ; W. Sutton, Cape 5 hat, 3rd W. I. Regt.; A. I. Lockhat, 92nd Ft. Regt.; T. Moore, 12th Ft.; J. Ford, 43rd Ft.; lion. N. Pitt, Royal Regt. Hone Guards; W. 1 W. Johnston. 65 th Ft. Her Majesty has been pleased to apt officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal rank be , Brevet, as undermentioned. The dated Nov. 9, 1846: To as Lave-Gassa- -Major-Generals Sir T. IN 11. earwax,. ; A. Watson; E. r. Wank H. W. Gardner; F. Walker; J. W. Tobin. To as Maa.-G ea a —Colonel" J. Slower, late Rny: late Royal IrOh Art.; P. Campbell, Ret. Royal Ret. Royal Art. ; W. G. Power, A. Macalonahl, T . J. P. Cockburn, It. U. Birch, J. Armstrong, T. P It. J. J. Lacy. . To ea Cotk—Lieut-Colonels Sir W. M. G. Coin Royal Irish Art. ; W. Cator, J. Chester, h. p. Roy lan, C. Gilmour, Ret Royal Art ; S. Kirby, Ite. Kettlewell, Ret. Royal Art. ; G. C. Coffin, Met I lard, T. G. Browne, D. Grant, H. A. Scott, W. ti To RE MAJORS—CapIaiIIS W. Hnlent, F. Wool rater, H. Pester, R. W. Sion', G. James, C. ! 11. Palliser, R. L. Wrath], J. A. Wilma, R. To R. G. B. Wilson, B. Cu ,page, R. Burn, It. IL Bu T. A. Lethbridge, D. TDorndl ie, IL Stow, W. I H. Mee, T. Degbrisay, C. B. Symons, T. C. Robe. ROYAL LNGCOMIP. To as Lam-r..Gices.—Maj.-Gen. E. W. Dundo F. R. Thaeheray, C. 8., Sir S. B. Chapman, C. 8., Nicol* O. Wright. To a► Mar.-Gal.—Cal. Sir W. Oconee, C. 8., I E. Fanabane,C.B , T. Cunningham, T. Colby. To or COLS.—lieut. - Col. Sir I. M. F. Smith, M. C. Dixon, I'. D. Calder. To as Maaoaa.—Cant. G. Tait, H. It Brandret J. E. rortlock, C. C. Alexander, G. C. Page, IL t moor,, W. Faris, F. IL Baddeley, T. Dudgeon, Wulff. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoi officers, of the Royal Marines, to talc rani dermentioned. The commissions to be ds To sr. Maros-Gans.--Coln. E. Nicol's, G. Lewin C.IL, G. Jones, T. B. Adair, C. 8., W. IL Cool To as Cot..—Lieut.-Col. J. Woolridge. To an NiAlOlO.--Capt.. R. Ford. 11. J. Gillesp Garmaton, J. 11. Stereos, W. Taylor, C. C. Prat G. H. Corytoo, J. Ashmore, C. Feces, R. L. Hon 1.. Dawes, J. A. Philips, W. JoUife, W. Calamy, ADMIRALTY, Nov. 0. This day, in pursuance of her MAjest following flag officers of her Majesty's dee viz.: To as ADMIRAL or rim Fumy.—Sir G. Martil and G., Adm. of Me Red. _ . To /IL AMIS. 07 WE RCP . —P. Steven'' , G.C.B. ; Sir E. Codrington. 0.C.8., G.C.St. M. up H.C.B.—Adma of the White. To as AMU. or me Wrtrre.—Sir C. Ogle, I D'Arey Preston, ; M. Doteon, Eq. ; Hon. S J. Giftard, Lg.—lame. of the Blur. To ea ADMIL or rya Br.ta.—H. R. Glynn, Esc Bart. 1CC.8.; Sir It. Laurie, Bart., ; au o.C.lL—Vitio.Adtue. of the Red. . -.. To as Vica-Anna. or rut RlTl.—Marquir of IL Matron, Eoq. ; J. Mackellar, Esq. • G. Barker, K.C.B. • W. Granger, Erg.; thr A. Diurnmoirl, I Whi I.leingrione, Bart.; Mr F. W. Austen, K.C.B. te. --- To so Tier-Anna or rnr Warm—T..l.Raling K.C.8.; Z. Mudge, U. Hill, A. W. Schoenberg, t K.C.H. ; Sir G. Mundan K.C.B. ; F. Warren, Brims, G.C. Bt. H. and G. ; Fort of Gundonaid W. Parker, Bart., G.C.8.; G. WlGaley.—V ice A To Bo Vier-Awn. or not BLrL—R. Currey, E Loring. K.C.8., K.C.H. ; Sir R. H. Bromley, Bat verie, J. Dick, P. Mondani, M. Buckle, J. Allen Neeham, Sir C. Sullen, K.C.B„ 1LC.11.; J. With Praol—Rear-Adms. of the Red. _ To as Raza-Aona. o► TNt Rllll.—S. Butcher. Rosa, C. 8.; Sr C. Malcolm, Knt.; Hon. G. Ell Fitzroy, K.C.13.; M. Godwin, Sr 11. Pigot, Kt Hawker, Sir C. Itiehardzon, h.C.8.; F. Temple, Gordon, K.C.8.; Hon. F. W, Aylmer, C.B. ; K. T J. 8. Carden, J. Sykes, J. Impey, H. 21.0mman the White. _ _ To as Resa-Anws, or sue Wnirs.—Sir J. C. Apoongh, St T. J.Coehrane, lint., C.B. ; Sir G. C. 8., G.C.11.; Ilon.G. Pouted ; Sir W. B. Praia Mon ; E. katia ; C. P. B. Bateman; M. A. N. de Hon. J. Pert4C.B. ; Hon. Sir A. Maitland, C.l l Hon G. ; Lord Radstock, C. B. ; Earl 0 Tucker, K.C. —Rear-Adms. of the Blue. To as ablilli..ADOP. OP THE BLVl.—Cart. Y. Dillon. ; T. Searle, C.B. ; H. Hope, Knt. t.R.. K.C.H. ; W. Ward; Sir S. J. R. I 1LC.11.; R. Elliott ; C. P. Dal), C. 8.: Hon. Sir Y C. 8., FMK. ; Sir Y. A. Corner, lint., C. 8.. Ring; clir C. Napier, K.C.B. ; J. B. Purvis: W. thin, C. 8.; P. llornby, C. 8.; Hon. W. Gordon ; P. Brogan. To al Carrillo.--Commanders J. Kahn, G. Haynes, W H. Highs, J. S. W. Johnson, G. Bake . Kitchen, J. Cake, B. P. Gambier, A. Harley, • Itioketta. Bart.. T. S. Thompson, W. IL Jervis, J. E. Edgell, H. B. Younit, J. H. Ward, E. St. Leg ddaell, It. Barton, F. IL H. Glasse, C. G. Robin' R. Goer, C. J. Hosanoust, C. 0. Hayes. J. 8 4 111 1 Hui. E. Plunkett, E. Ommanney, W. F. Glanvill Stephens, W. W. (lumbers, C.M. IL Wrlabt, 11. P. White, J. W. Noble, IL K. E. Allen, W. Mat W. W. llornby. To as COIIIMANDERK—Lirotenants F. . lifoaray, I Knott, H. J. Jones. G. Bottler, D. Weleb, F. Win Brand, .1. 'larding, J. iMepbes. J. Itamitnni Critchell, G. Bpong, W. Carr, W. V. Bead, C. E Inch, W. T. Cirifiltha, E. Franklin, B. Down, Finch, J. J. K.Donnell, W. Ilowat, H. E. Wing! E. E. Gray, C. Hadstray, G. Harm, W. O'Bryco man, C. Jenkin, W. M. I. G. Pasco, J. B. West, Rodney, C. H. Baker, W. 0. Mande (1 1 ). - IL Bra Mende., J. W. Tanning% F. Holland, W. Itei4 Katona, D. R. B. Mapleton, G. Clore. W. Bath n. Debbie, A. Little, C. T. Campbell, H. 8. 11 Firm, O. G. Randolph, It. Curtis, 11. A. Bugg, Burnett, F. F. Johnston, IL E. S. Wintkorp. T. 11 ming, 0. I'. Knott, 0. Johnson, Iton. G. D. Kea R. R. Hain, K. R. Western, E. M. Lyons. Inn' A IL King (B), IL B. smith, J. Willcox, J. M. It. Inn MATD, TO IR LIEUTENANT 4 4—C. Vesey, It. lien , J. 8. Darrell, G. A. E. Itidge, It. IL 11. Ilen•ls, IL C. Laid, F. W. Gough, C. F. Dee Va:ux, K. •t.