The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-13 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOVEL. New ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole. post Bvo., with Por. trait of the Authoress, T HE LOVE MATCH A NOVEL. By MRS. MABERLY. Authoress of " Emily." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA. RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY' DIVIDENDS, which (tbono they are NO LOTTERIES' offer many possibilities of obtaining_ LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS , at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are noWSELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions oat remive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS- PiCTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of ' A:25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, .., TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends', from 6001. mind upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING. MAY 13 FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BARTLEY. Will be repeated Shakspere's MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. Theseus, Mr. Cooper ; Quince, Mr. Bartley ; Bottom, Mr. Harley ; Flute, Mr. Keeley • Snout, Mr. Meadows ; Snug, Mr. F. Matthews • Rermia, Nisbett ; Oberon, Madame Vestris ; Titania, 11Irs. W. Lacy ; Puck, Miss Marshall; First Fairy, Miss Rainforth. Atter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex- travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Yestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley. ; Dressalinda, Mitt Rainforth ; Mar sygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, The Midzummer Night's Dream, with Beauty and the Beast. Doors to t e opened at half-pact Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 35. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price. 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets ty no had upon application. Private BoxcA to be bad so'ely of Mr. Andre ~ ; s, bookseller, 167. New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANA6EMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Wonderful success! Haine's " Claude Du Val, the Ladies' Highwayman," decided to be a greater hit than Jack Shep pard rthonsariels have already witnessed the startling situa tions, intense interest, and extraordinary effects. The cur tain falls nightly amid the cheers cf crowded audiences. THIS EVENING, MAY 13, Will be acted an Historical and Domestic Drama, entitled CLAUD - E DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and beautiful Scenery, extensive Ma chinery, real horses and carriages, &c. Claude Duval, Mr. J. S. Balls. Supported by the most powerful Company in London. After which, a New Comedietta, entitled , THE BRIDEGROOM'S HOAX; OR, A WEDDING NIGHT DILEMMA. Characters by . Mr. J. S. Balls, Johnson, Neville, Mrs. H. Hughel, Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Martin. To conclude with FREDERICK THE GREAT ; OR, THE KING AND THE DESERTER. Frederick, Mr. Neville ; The Deserter, Mr. N. T. Hicks With Combats, Conflagrations, Sze. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Senrniug..—..3 6 minutes star 6 I Evening 3 minutes after 7. tt LONDON: THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1841. The Lords adjourned over yesterday. In the Commons Mr. LINDSAY, the new Member for Sandwich took his seat. The petitions presented were numerous, a great number of them relating to the Corn laws and the Import Duties. Mr. MUNTZ altered his notice concerning the Earl of CARDIGAN, to an Address for an' inquiry into the Earl of CARDIGAN'S conduct in the command of the 11th Hussars. The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. CHOL XONDELEY, who declared that he should give his stre nuous .opposition to the Government measure. Lord ilowicx. .directed the beginning of his speech to the refutation of Dr. LUSITINGTON'S opinions, and contended that free labour sugar would be able to com pete with slave grown sugar. The planters would never succeed, while they leaned on the broken reed of pro tectibn and monopoly. The new system required that the late Owners of, the colonies should reside there ; and undersue systeM he was persuaded that sugar could be grown cheaper by free labour than by slave labour. If such were the case, to abate monopoly and protection was to encourage the growth of cheap sugar in our own colo nies, antithe first pound of free grown sugar that would be sold fOr less than slave-grown sugar would extinguish .slavery for ever. The Noble Lord also re ferred to Mili4ltAnsToNE's establishment at Demerara, and did nOtlesitate to give another severe blow to the sham humanity-monger, by remarking that on the Gladstone estate, at Demerara, more sugar had been made, and more human lives sacrificed,, than ever were known even in that colony so generall . y fatal to life. The Noble Lord made a sound and sens;:ble speech in favour of the Government plan. Mr. C. WyNN spoke against it, and Mr. W. 78 vaa . is for. it. • Lord WORSLEY, like Mr. HANDLEY, said he !meant to vote against it, because it was touching an out.tvork of the Corn-law. It was giving a blow to protection, alias plunder, and the Noble Lord sacrificed, his political principle to maintain his plunder. - Sir A. GRANT heard the Noble Lord's speech with great satisfaction, and stood up for the honesty, integrity, and fair dealing of the planters. Mr. ions O'CONNELL, Sir J. REID, Mr. GISBORNE, and others, filled up the evening. The debate was brought to a close by Lord STANLEY, who made a heavy, ti resom e speech, full of repetitions and misstatements, which his Right Honourable Friends behind him corrected as he went on. One or two good hits he made towards the end, as he thought, when he demonstrated, by reading a. corn-market circular, that the people out of don were quite sure that the Tories would never allthi the measure to pass, and when taking.. up the weapons which had broken harmless at his own feet in 1831, when hurled by the Tories, he accused the Ministers of inscribing revolu tion on their banners, and seeking to enlist the masses against property. On his Lordship resuming his seat, which he did amidst the tumultuous applause of his friends, the debate was again adjourned. The people well understand the nature of the present contest in Parliament, and those will fa tally deceive themselves who rely on either C oe ignorande or the indifference of the people. The owners of rent derived from land in England and the West Indies, and the owners of profit derived f ro m capital embarked in shippi ng , cul tiveting sugar, and felling Canada timber, all of which is much enhanced by taxation, and mis 4orilled property—the whole brood of mo -nopolists, and the spawn- of corruption, have united to resist the very small abatement of the taxes levied on industry ?or their behoof, proposed by her MAJESTY'S Ministers. The landowners unite with the ci-devant slave owners, the owners of rotten timber craft, colo nialsocieties and land companies, and jobbers of all descriptions, to defeat the Ministers on a pro position which goes to reduce the price of sugar about ls. 6d• per *cwt. They complain of the smallnesa of that relief, but they resist it because it is part o f a system, and the reduction would be foll owe d by til a i ia r i eduction or abolition of' the duties on ao•ricul produce, giving relief to tenfold the sum. tbe so sma ll, an d, a t the same time a boon to th ofive other than the stateiand:yapeople, from what m determination et l e l rmination of all these classes to main odious and oppresiive monopoli e sa_ e. and ta x es, d o Chef resist it? The -bulk - of hazards, their th people are all :aware of the motive and the nature of the con test now begun. At the head of all these monopolists and cor-. ruptionikiis is Sir ROBERT PEEL, and he proposes 10 take the 'Government on the principle of staining entire their exactions. We beg' leave to Infor m Sir R O B ERT PEE;,,Bild to inf orm all who adhere to him, all who look for_safeq and security, for ease and protectim . from the aUaCeas _ of combination of sinister interests agaisurtne public weal, that 'they' are' building on - saud.: Their own 1.-dices aril their own hands an against them, and they will be compelled to Pia 4 0 w4 tlieir owllbliilcng. They pro few a love rof justice, they institute laws to do jus tice, they use power to enforce justice, and yet they propose to found the next Administration on a large scheme of plain and pal able injustice. They aim at constituting a Go vernment on a vicious principle, which they in theory repudiate. They combine to make the Government an instrument for plundering the people. They are running counter by their acts to the laws of GOD, and the nature of the human mind, which laws they acknowledge by their words. To constitute a Government on the prin ciples of these combinations, is to make it the duty of the nation to hunt down that Govern ment like any other criminal, like a thief or a murderer. We would earnestly warn these gen tlemen, by whatever other means they may seek to overthrow the Ministers, and make themselves masters of the Government, not to do it on the vicious principle of maintaining sinister interests against the interests of the public. We recommend attention to a letter on the ‘! Brazil Trade." The writer, no doubt, is inte rested in the trade, but he states so distinctly —and are not our manufactureres, our shipowners, nay, every class of the community, and, above all, the poorer class, interested ? He does not merely argue the question, however; he states facts; and let the one-eyed philanthropists say what they will, this country cannot afford to give up a market of such importance. Were we mad enough to isolate ourselves from slave-holding or slave-dealing, States, they would soon find means to dispense with our manufactures; and without in the slightest degree alleviating the sufferings of the negro, we should incur the grie vous sin of driving to the workhouse, or starving to death, thousands of our fellow-creatures. The Sandwich Election was carried, we under stand, by open bribery. The voters were bought, or coerced, beforehand. There are 63 pilots voters for the borough, and of these 62 voted for Mr. LINDSAY. What an admirable foundation does this establish for our' representative system. If after the House of Commons is packed by cor ruption the people should wholly disregard it, who would be to blame. the bulk of the people or the opulent classes, who poison the source of legislation, and make it a public duty to stop it up if it cannot be purified'? The Debate in the House of Commons on the Corn-laws and Sugar Duties is creating a great sensation in Paris. All the Journals of Monday have articles upon the subject, in which this country is represented as on the eve of a vast revolution. The movements of the Chartists are regarded with much more attention on the Con tinent than they are in England; and as no aristocracy can henceforth resist the will of the masses when unanimously expressed, the soberest men in France are convinced that nothing but a prompt surrender on the part of the Tories can save the country. The Presse, the organ ot• Count MOLE, a moderate constitutional states man, writes as follows of the struggle now car rying on in the British Parliament, and by the British people in Great Britain and Ireland :-- It is impossible to mistake the matter, a :social revolution is about to take place in England. She had hitherto escaped such an event, becawe the Nobility always directed the political revo lutions which have been accomplished, and because they took care to occupy the national mind with questions ex clusively constitutional. But now the hour of serious reforms is s'riking. The struggle commences on both sides with unexampled animosity, and there is no possibility of avoiding a solution of the qu , stion. This in!ernal position of Enuland merits the serious attention of those statesmen who direct European monarchies. They can naw comprehend how much they would mistake their interests if -they thought of forming a durable alliance with England. That country can offer them no guarantee of stability, for hrnceforward she is delivered up to all the chances, all the shocks of a revolution. In the higher regions t.f the Govern ment what do we behold? Two parties carrying on a ran corous war with forces nearly balanced—one exerctsi, , g all its ingenuity to contrive snares into which its rival may tall— the other avenging its fall by conjuring up a popular tempest, which may carry away with it even more than the fortunes of the Aristocracy. On both bides we see violence, passion, -blindness, imprudence, and above, in an elevated sphere, - where it would be so necessary to have a s t r ong hand t o up -1 bold the ;Monarchy shakon by this forint., agitation, is placed a young woman without experience, a stranger to every great idea of politics, arid interfering in the struggle with all the whims of her caprice. What support, we ask, can be given by a Government so constituted and so directed? None whatever. It can only communicate the ma !'lady with which it is attacked—a malady contagious in the highest degree. And certainly we cannot reckon on the wis dom of the country to drive away the perils in which the Go vernment is placed. The English character has an admi:able quality—that of respecting tradition, even in the abuses it may hand down. It is to this quality that it owed its repose, when we changed all at once our form of government, our man ner of living, with all the attributes and elements of our na tionality. hut if the English character is patient, if it sup ports the yoke long before it rises to fling it off, it is only the mo:e intractable when once roused. PITT arrested the progress of Reform in Eng land by the sword and the halter; GREY saved the Aristocracy and prevented revolution by granting the Reform Bill. The masses are more Frawerful and nearly as dissatisfied now as they - were during the Administrations of PITT and GREY, and it rests with the Government and the Aristocracy what fruits their dissatisfaction may bring forth. Hempen remedies for political grievances would now but aggravate them. The language of the Courier Francais, though not so offensive in its tone as that of the Presse, is entirely to the same effect : "The Ministry have comprehended their situation too late—personal danger was necessary to suggest to them a sen timent of the perils in which England is placed. It is TO prolong their existence that they hove proposed a vast com mercial reform, of which the change in the Corn-laws is only the principal point. Ihi s p roves , b y an aAditional instance, that little causes often produce great effects. We cannot say whether this proposition of reform will enable the Ministry to get over their difficulties, but we feel con vinced that even should they be obliged to yield, the a- 6 ' ita . tion now raiseq will no t b e stoppe d . The actual ;, r i s i s i s the commencement of a great struggle between tle interests of the aristocracy and those of the nemocracl. It is in vain that England is the most aristocratical country in the world. There, as elsewhere, privilege must yield to coin : mon sense. The Temps attributes 0,4 r present di sorgan i ze d social state to the va&Alation of the Whigs. We regret to be oblic g ed to admit that th ere i s b y far too much truth in the following description of their general policy, cordially as we support their present endeavours to obtain for the work ing man a cheap loaf, and a well sweetened cup tea or coffee Is the country tranquil, does the opposition ►rant a truce, at once the Wigs become Tories. On the ccritiary, is the coun try agitated, they resume the offensive, put themselves at the head of the people, and march to the destruction of aristocra tical privileges—quite ready, at the same time, to stop short, _ and cheat their allies of the fruits o f the war, if their adversa ries concede to them some pet tonal advantage. This deplur see-saw system has been the tactics of the Whigs ever since their acceession to power. A. Contemporary treats these observations of the French Press with derision. We, on the Icontrary, deem them wathy of serious attention. The Aristocracy, above ail, will do well to ponder deeply upon them,..and., to inquire among the working classes how far such sentiments find an echo in the hearts of the.oppressed and starving millions. A little stone cast from a great height, makes a wide circle iff smooth water.. Where the buildings are combustible, and the wind favourable, a spark is enough to consume a city. When the mass of the working classes are once deeply imbued with a sense of wrongs, which only an entire change in the administration of the country can abolish, they are as easily ruffled as the surface of a pool by a pebble, as readily ignited by the fire of all-subverting revolution, as an Oriental city by the spark from the pipe of some uncon scious wayside smoker. If we except Revolu tions in Palaces, in which it was a struggle which wolf should ravage the sheepfold, there :,ever was a revolution where extreme oppres sion had not prepared the people for it. Our Aristocracy ought to think of this in time. They ought to look abroad in tire world, arid .catch at every echo of the public voice. They should also know that the very indigent, like certain wild animals, have but one cry—that of despair and rengeauce, and that when it is heard, all notices iion comes too late. There is no domestic news of any interest in the Paris Journals of Tuesday. The sittit' the Court of Peers during the trial of DARMES will be secret. The weather was very stormy afpuuhgne °Li Aonday. The packet boats were delayed one tide in consequence, and two fishermen were druwned in attempting to enter the harbour. The 4ugii.,4 brewery at Capeetge was I)ttr4e4 40w44, h'e2t'„ . , I "'" a., .c .:„ • 4 izt IN> " • 0 • lb THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MAY 13, 1841 but no lives were lost. The whole of the pro- not have been steering close hauled to the northward. If homeward bound, and not disabled, she would have arrived in petty is insured. all probability as soon as the Lord Saumarez, or the Earl of The following paragraphs include the only Hardwick ; not having arrived, the natural conclusion is that grains of inte lli 4.e nee strewed over these pap ers: — ' she t , as disabled.34ly. The mate of the Lord Saumerez stated that the brie - The accounts of the growing harvest are most satisfactory . outsaihed the steamer, both ru nn i ng upon th e same t ac k'. from every part of France. ; which would hardly have been the case unless the steamer The session of the Chamber of Deputies will be soon over. was crippled. The remaining clauses of the Budget will be disposed of in a 4thly. The steamer having her masts standing and sails set, few days, and, by the Ist of June, the Charaber will be pro- and not under steam power, shows that she had lost the use of rogued. : her machinery, and being a large ship with far less canvass A meeting of American citizens, resident in Paris, was held than an ordinary sailing ship she would make less speed, just on Monday last, General Cass (the American Minister) in the ' as stated, upon the supposition that the ship seen was the Chair. His Excellency pronounced a glowing eulogium on , President. the late General Harrison, upon which resolutions were founded sthiy. The position of the steamer corresponds with this which received the unanimous assent of the assembly. idea; the President had then been thirty days at sea, having The Augsburgh Ga z ett e publiihe., a hater, eased Rome, . sailed from New York on the llth March ; I suppose the 29th ult., st.sting that on the preceding day his Excellency eisaster to have happenel on the 15th of that month, Cardinal Capiccini had set out for Civita Vecchia, and will four days out; she had been twesty•six days in drifting and proceed to Holland to arr a nge ma tt ers b etween the Dutch sailing from lat. 38 or 39, and lon. 60, to the same pl :cc i l Catholics and the Papal Government. where she was seen, or, in other words, in making 28 deg. Lord Brougham, after a re.idence of eight days at Naples, had of lon., and about 25 deg. of southing. Nautical men, I returned to Rome. think. will allow, that in all probability the ship. aided by The same journal contains letters from Monastir, in Mace- ! the Gulf Stream in the early part of her passage, would accom donia, dated April 5, unanimously complaining of the oppression plish that distance in the time. to which the Christian population of that province is exposed. . Finally, if the ship seen be not the President, can any per- Several travellers who arrived from the quarantine ground at son name any other steam ship out of time ? Having an out- Alerinezza saw the insurgents in the districts between Sofia ' ward or a homeward steam ship will not do, as sh own i n th e and Ptiilippopoli, a n d sa id th a t th e vo i ce o f t h e revolters was , second particular. re-echoed throughout Thessaly. i May 12. JUNIUS S3IITH. The Suabian Mercury of the 7th inst. states that the French , We have riot a feature worth notice to the present time in Government had consented to set Don Carlos at liberty at the I the British Market. request of the Austrian Government. I Consols continue at the opening prices of 89% for the It is affirmed that a vessel, loaded, in the port of Marseille', ' Account ; for Money not quite so good, 89%, have been 69;- 7 ,.; has been seized by a creditor of the brothers Manontchi, who , Exchequer Bills lower, 6 4 prem. ;' Bank Steck 168; India were expelled from Algiers by Marshal Vallee, and to wham ;- Bonds, par, 1 prem. the cargo belonged, that this seizure having shown that th e i I n th e Foreign Market very littl e d o i ng; S pan i s h A ct i ve cargo consisted cf . gunpowder, &c., and arms, destined for ; 24 ; Mexican, - 2844 ; Spanish Deferred, 114 ; Dutch Two- Tenez, the local authority had confiscated it; that a reference and-a- Half--per-Cents., 52$ ; Five per Cents., 995. was made to the Minister, who is said to have sent orders by a ! In Shares also little doing. London and Brighton, 47 ; telegraphic despatch to take off the embargo, and suffer the South Western. 54 ; Tenths, 24; North Midland New, 354. ship, with its cargo, to proceed to its destination, ' Consols, Account, 894 % ; Mexican, 284 4 ; Portuguese, BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, MAY 10. 344 ; Spanish, 23$ 24. Nothing whateve r d o in g . --- -- . - f irst Highest Low es t I. as t CLOSING PRICES, Price Price. Pric, , Price BRITISH FUNDS. French 5 ter rent, ll4 45 ... :14 45 ... 1 , 4 40 ... 111 40 Bank Stock l6B India Stock 2514 4)6 per Cents ..... .... 113 75 ... 103 - ,5 ... 1 , 3 75 ...:03 75 3 D Cent Red. BB4 Ditto Bonds 1 pas .ier Lew, l9 30 ... 99 30 ... 99.30 .. 99 3o .. er 3 per Cents 79 40 ..„ - 9 40 ~. 79 30 ... ':9 40 3 per Cent Cons B9s Ditto Old Annuities ... FS.,nk ~4 *lance La:te te ?tank 1,6001.8 , ,ares 1 1 85 ...1190 ..It 85 ...It%) New 34 per Cent 9 Bi Ex. Bills, 1,0001....20 4pm 5,01;01. Sham 5157 51) ...5157 50 ...5157 50 ...5157 50 eelelan sank .. ...... 795 ... 500 ... 795 ... 800 New 5 per Cent !get 5 per Cents. • .... ..... WI% ... 11)1U ... 101% .. 101 1 4 Jan. 1860 .... 12$ Bank Stock for Acct... 3 I.cr cents ............ 71 50 ... 71 50 ... '7l 5.1 ... 71 50 Oct 1859 — 7-16 India Stock for 0pg.... ssit; e.s.ive - I Consols for Acct 894 Passive 53 ••• : ,3 4i t% ~. 5 % icai:slttaii :etirian :UN ... 102 ... lel% ... 102 Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. RAIL WA 1 SHARES. • Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 34 ye, sat nes, L.P 240 ... 240 ... 238 75 ~. '3ci' '75 Brazilian 80nd5.... 6B Prussian, sper cent. ... R • n :ISS ... Nil ... 3t 1., ... 365 p Rouen 4r.o ... 460 ~, 4 0 ... 460 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — oilcan:. .... ........ .......... 49 , 1 ... .k , O ... •90 ...- 490 Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic B trasburg to Bale k3.5 ... ass ~.St. s ... X.. 5 Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 23Z; DUTCH FUNDS.—AmicrEcnam, Man 10 Ditto, 1824. ... ..... 224 Ditto, Deferred ... 11i 5106er. • 1-.i.'s. Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. --c. ictual Dahl, s:3,s per Cent Ditto, ditto S per cent. . e . A tiler t .rndit, 434 percent 11..% 1,1 ls Mexican, 5 per cent.... 284 French, 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, ditto, 3% percent 74% ~.%' Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. , Dutch, 24 per cen t. ... 51 Commercial Company, 4.,., per cent...„ l6, lesS Peruvian, 182.5, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent 99: Ditto (1535 and 1537) 5 per cent. ...... ..„ lOl 10. SHARES. Loan 1537, 5 per cent. ..... ................ Exchange on London, One month..„-„.,,,, l'L 0234 Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) ... ••• . :64 Twomonths .......,, It . 946 Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) Dutch Papers, May 11. • Ditto Debentures ( 4 paid) .. . susl'alAN 1 , 11: 4 i Db.—Vienna, MAY 1. Great Western Railway (65 paid) f ',epee Cents. Metalliquer Fear per cents. Three per Cents. ~ NO. Shares ............. .......... .........„ .............. ll5l London and Bit mitigham Railway (90 p 4) .....4ligemetne Zeitung. Slay 5 Ditto PRUSSIAN FUN Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) DS.—BE RLI X, May 7. ' Quarter and Greenwich Railway (2Q pd) tii Biiis. Money, St. Schuld. Sch. 64 4, per cent. ..... .-.....104 )6 1113% L on.ton and South Western Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 pe g cent. 11,2 102% Ditto Tenths.... ..... liachange on London, th ree months...o .9;6 L ondon and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 134 —Prussian State Gazette, May 8 North 'Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid).. We have Madrid Papers of the 3d inst., but they bring not a word of news. The debate on the Regency question was continuing. The Fives were at 27 and 274 for cash. MEDINA IMPROVEMENT BILL. The Medina Improvement Company Bill is to be brought on in Committee on the 18th inst. Mr. Austin is retained by the Company, and Mr. Sergeant Merewether, and Mr. Wood and several other counsel, civil engi neers, and others. PetitiOns praying to be heard against the Bill have been presented from the inhabitants of Cowes ; from G. H. Ward, Esq., the proprietor of the mud lands they are endeavouring to obtain possession of on the west shore ; from certain burgesses of the borough of Newport ; from Mr. E. Way, of Newport ; and from Mr, G. Eyre Brooks, of Bond -street, the proprietor of a considerable extent of frontage on the East Cowes shore. They dispute the right of the Corporation to the bed and soil of the river, which is declared in the preamble to be vested in them from high water mark on the one side to high water mark on the other side ; and, in clause 149, they ask for powers to deposit the soil taken from the b:A of the river on the banks and marshes ad'oining the said river, the Company only to take such lands as are within the ordinary high-water marks of spring tides— (some thousands of acres over which the water does notflow at common tides, the entire water-side frontage of Mr. Ward's property for miles all having been purchased and regularly conveyed to him, or rather his father, be tween thirty and forty years ago) ; by clause 151 they are to be empowered to enclose and bank off from the sides of the said rivr any part of the mud lands which they think fit, and by clause 156 to demise any of the lands they may have reclaimed by inclosure ; 15/ they attempt to get possession of the tolls of "...,owes Harbour, and thus tax its trade, and all the yachts and ships resorting to the port. Many of the other clauses are equally objectionable ; and as to the tolls in ' tended, to be taken should the Bill pass, some idea may be them r. ont Una Cact, that two-pence must be p aid for a lady' s l a p-do g b e i ng l an d e d or em b arked at Newport Quay. This same Company, in their p e titi on o Parliament l as t y e ar, i nc l u d e d the harbour frontage of all the houses in Cowes, but were effectually opposed ; but should they succeed in getting possession of the fron tage of the lands above Cowes, by the sale of them they obtain money to fight the people of Cowes with next year. Besides, having established the right of the Cor ooration to all the land on the shores of the Medina, over vhich the spring tides flow, they will find no difficulty in possessing themselves of the whole harbour and river Crontage. To obtain such a Bill golden reasons must be advanced—it must be an expensive affair • but if no Wight, what a golden ha rvest must succeed ! Come, cash up, shareholders ! By the arrival of the Great Liverpool, Captain CODRINGTON, R. N., Commander, at Ports mouth, we have received a file of the Malta Times, to the 23th of April inclusive. Maltese Journals of the same date reached us on Monday. The German Papers received yesterday being the subjoined intelligence from the dis turbed Provinces of European Turkey : FROM THE TURK! 'H FRONTIERS, APRIL 6—New expresses from Belgrade, up to this day, confirm the aceounts of the in surrection that is broken in Bulgaria. In thwe districts which are known to have risen the state of things does not seem to be altered ; but accounts from diferent quarters agree that the insurrection continues to spread. 'truly frightful stories are told of the immediate cause of the insusrection at lacsscoveza. The arrogance of the Musselmeu which shows itself in people of all clas,es, especially since the success obtained in Syria by the Allies of the Porte, is said to have gone so far. that for the most trifling reasons Christians have been conducted to the place of execution arid publicly beheaded. This is said to have been the case with several distinguished Christian inha bitants of Lesscoveza; and to increase the indignation to the highest pitch, he Passion-week was ehosm fo, this sanguin ary deed. It is no wonder if dispair, inspired by religious fanaticism, broke through all bounds. Respecting the missing mail from Constantinople of the 13th or 14th of April, we have received certain intelligence, that the magistrides4of Scharkoi, between issa and Sophia, stopped the cour,er on his way, as they had heard of the troubles that had b'.oken out, and th,t, the c-,n2 insu,diatt-ty tug net t Ouch oervia, r.v bably N take the road to the Danube, so that w e way p receive that mail by way of Bucharest. FROM THE RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, A P RIL 9 6.—T1 erhaps ,ere h a . report of serous excesses having croken out in the Govern ment. of Moscow, in conse . ( lunce of the a. arcity to provisi on occasioned by a successior of bad harvests.—Allgemeine Zei- Lung, May 6. REDUCTION OF TAXATION.—Some of our Whig Con temporarieA having no faith i n t h e i r own principles, ' heedles:Ay admit that the several reductions of taxation Inac l .e by the Whigs since they acceded to office, is one (ie. the causes why the Exchequer is not now as over flowing as before they reduced taxation. That is not our opinion. On the contrary, we have already stated, and we now repeat, that the several reductions of taxa tion, as they took place, gave a stimulus to hope and to enterprise which contributed to stave off the inevitable crisis, the result mainly of the Corn-laws. Whatever justice we may render to individuals, let us not be unjust to principle, and admit for one moment that the reduc tion of taxation has aught to do with bringing on the present crisis. It is brought about by the continuance of excessive taxation. Taxes on corn, sugar, and timber. for the benefit of individuals, have crippled the resources of the country, and cut off the revenue which would have accrued from a great increase of population and an increase of wealth. DITOR THE SUN. BRAZIL TRADE. TO THE E LIVERPOOL, MAY 8, 1841. Slit—The merchants trading to Brazil are grateful to you for the notice taken of their cause, and as they wish nothing but " fair play and equity," I venture to trouble you with a few additional particulars of their position, in order that the public may judge between them and their opponents, From the tenor of resolutions passed by various bodies of :onstituting the " Sugar 'Monopoly Interests of the East ttld West Indi es ," as ieties, it w o uld al Well as by the Anti-Slavery 80- r:Aost app ve trade itself. The newly ear that we were the abettors' slavery, even save cf the a i wakene" ?jai of those who have received such liberal Loses - 0t compensation money, seem to be kindled against is,.as if we were really seeking for a similar bribe to stir up our philanthropy, and they would wish to place a sort barrier between us and " their nobility." It would be far more consistent, and infinitely more honest on the part of the sugar monopolists, if they rested their opposition to us on the ground of pro- Tcction to colonial interests alone. The hypocritical plea on their part, of not wishing to encourage slavery-, comes with a very bad grace, when we know that many of them would be slave owners now, aye, slaw Jwners, if the law did not prevent them. The over strained zeal of those who would abolish the name of slavery from the world may be respected, but it is ab surd to see anything like sympathy between them and the quondam whip-drivers. SIR GEORGR GREY'S free and bold speech did more good than the Right Hon. Baronet ever intended. It broke up old conventionalites ; it unmasked some ancient humbugs ; it tore the veil off some idols that have been described as gods, and displayed them in the hideous. nakedness of deformed monkeys ; it scattered som, : sham rep u t a ti ons an d some o ld pre j u di ces to t h e v -• and expos e d P ar li amentary tact i cs to j ust rer , Inds, - SLAVES IN SURINAM.-It is - - stated in the Dutch, papers that the slaves of S r - . 1 n l am desert in num avery is abolished, ber g to the En g li s h C o l on i es wi iere "" 'co abolish slav e ry its 'Surinam. and the remedy proposed is. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, WE DNESDAY EVENING. T - here is still but little buoyancy in the Stock Market, though the quotations maintain their ground. The un funded debt is perhaps, on the whole, most affected by the apprehended dissolution of Parliament. Consols for immediate transfer realised 89i- to 89a, and for the 25th instant 894 to Bank Stock was at 168 ; India Stock improved to 2511 ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. brought 98i to it, and the Three per Cent. Reduced 884 01. Exchequer Bills continued at 6s. to 4s. premium, and India Bonds at par to Is. premium. The Foreign Market was very tranquil. Spanish Ac tive Bonds were at 24 to 234 ; the New Portuguese at 34 ; Mexican at 281 to 4, being a shade lower; Colom bian at 221 ; Brazilian at 68 ; and Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. at 52it to 8, The advices of yesterday from Amsterdam notice a dull market for stocks there, but no change in prices. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. closed on Monday at 518, and the Five per Cents. at 99 15-16. We have very little to say of the Share Market, where the transactions have been unimportant. London and Birmingham Quarter Shares were quoted at 191; Great Western Fifths 71 ; and . South Western 18i premium. Brighton were 31 ; and North Midl an d N ew 4 1 discount. London Joint Stoc Bank Shares realised 21 ptemium. We are glad to find that Baron Lagos is likely to meet with a very cool reception, if he thinks t o i nve i g l e the poor Portuguese bondholders into the conversion scheme. 'hie trade be6veen this country and Brazil has now been in active operation for nearly half a century, and at the time of our being admitted to participate therein, it was considered a very important advantage to us, ac quired through our influence with the old Government of Portugal, and which enabled this country to obtain many favourable privileges over others. The peculiar situation of Brazil, the fineness of her climate, and the 'ertility of her soil, have always rendered intercourse. with her advantageous ; and the trade has grown in :nagnitude until the value of our exports has lately reached the sum of five millions sterling, distributed over the numerous parts of her immense empire of the extent whereof many of our legislators are probably ignorant. At the time alluded to, England stood ;41 the same footing as Brazil, with regard to her Colonial population —we not only patronized sla ery to its fullest extent, but we trafficked in slaves ourselves ; and the only restriction consi, ilered necessary, was to give our West Inlia colonies the supply of our own consuming markets for die articles of sugar and coffee, although so great was he production, compared with our then consumption, Cult we were able to expprt or meet Foreign grown ,agars in the Continental markets ; besides, the great bulk of Brazil sugar and coffee found a ready vent in Portugal. B ut w h at a diff eren t situation was the Eng lish merchant placed in at that period. Brazil abounded with gold and silver, and there was no difficulty in making advant ageous returns for our manufactures. Now, how ever, the case is altered. Her trade with Portugal is al most annihilated. There is neither gold nor silver in the country, and all they can give us in exchange for our manufactures is sugar, coffee, or cotton—the latter article alone being admissible on any thing like the principle of a free exchange of commodities. The others we must hawk, ai it were, over the Continent of Europe, and submit to be fleeced and pilferred to our hearts content. And all this to prevent an increase of slavery, as it is termed ! Does any sane person suppose that such is the real ground of objection by the parties I have named ? If their object is really to lessen the horrors of the slave trade, and pave the way to an ultimate extinction of sla very, is it not far more likely to be accomplished by wise and liberal concessions to those countries where these evils still exist ? Make it their interest to fall into our views, and the success of our ph ilanthro py is far more prob a bl e , as t he exper ience of every practical man, conversant with the state o f those countries, must un doubtedly convi nce hi m . Even Fowell Buxton himself admits that our coercion system ,has not answered. And yet we p,:rsist in a similar course of action, which ruins our trade, and shuts us out from the exercise of that be neficial influen ce , o f ten so powerful, when a consideration or reward i s t o b e g i ven f or the attainment of an import ant object ; and how would the proposed sca l e of duties operate i n th e way o f protec tion to our colonies—for this is all they are ent i t l e d to as k ? s. The duty i s t o b e ....... ....................... p er cwt. .1 16 Good whit e H avanna h or Brazils sugars cannot be - sold th ere to pay t h e planters or the merr per cwt. 1 10 chant (freight i nc l u ded), under (From The San of Last sight.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARELT, MAY 11. We have had a very dull Cotton Market to day, the sales scarcely realizing 2,000 bales. To the trade or prices there is no alteration to notice. Speculators and proprietors are entirely inactive. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MAY 11.—We have had a very limited business at the Stock Exchange to-day ; the transactions as follows :--Great Western, 93 1 ,4 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 199; London and Birmingham, quarter share, 23 1 4 ; London and Brighton, United Company, 46k; York and North Midland, new share, 22 1 4. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 11.—The nn settled state of political affairs, and the general depression in trade, affect eur market unfavourably. Manchester and Bir mingham, *2.5 ; Lancaster aid Preston, 31i to 321, ; Landon an.',l South Western, 57 to 55; Ditto, Tenths, 2i to 2 i ; Midlands, 88 to b 9. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices of -3121 'e"laY$ at 89& for the Account ; Money 891 Ex chequer Bills rather lower, 4 6 premium ; Bank Stock, 167 1 69 ; India Stock, 250 252. In the Foreign Market the prices are as yet nominal, Spanish A c ti ve, 231 % ; Deferred, l ; Passive, o a ; Portuguese, :i3l 34k ; hree per Cents., 20b ; Brazilian, 64 69i ; Ctlo in bi an, ; Mexican, 28i 29 ; Dutch Two -and-a- H a lf per Cents., 521 ; Five per Cents. 99};x. SHAKES.—Great Western, 27i 28i prem.,- New, 13-1 141 prem. ; Lond on and Brighton 3* 3 dis. ; Blackwall 61 51 dis.; Birmingham 68 70 prem. ; Southampton 57 58 per share ; Croydon 131 141 per share ; Greenwich 8i per share; Manchester and Birmingham 17i lei dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT_ ONE. -- - --. AILILWAYI. Paid. - -- Per Share. Greet Western Ditto fifths ... .................. 4. London andlitightoa ........ .. ..... 50 . ~& 47 ...... to I London and S ou th Western 381......7. 571,b- —to Ditto Tenths ... ........ . Nor t h Midland ... ................. 100 --, ! . a - Ditto New .................... .... 40 . - 3 5§ - JOINT STOCII BANKS. London and Westminster . ... .. 20 Ditto New .... ..... . . ......... •... .- jo - to ~ Received at the North and South American Coffee-house : The steam c hip seen by STEAM SHIP PRESIDENT.. • .•••• •-•-- the Lord Saumarez on the . 110 th.of April, was about 9 d eg. south .west of. Cape Verd Islaudss quite out of the track o f s hi ps com i ng frome- United States or the West In , les, an d t h ere fi, re not l ik e l y to be Token. tdlAi l-1 U the itip MD bad been out bowtd, sbe 'Amu Dfakin,g The East and West Indies ba c e to eonnnenoe with a duty of • ~.• • .• - 4. per twt, 4 § . !,tppbs the - Cost of production to vezco - per=cent;. : . Wore, dr - ' per cwt; 1 16 It gives ► „._ za o Still leaving a clear advantage over us of 10 per cent., and the proportion on brow; sugar would Vary oat ha.,: from this estimate. Whilst the protection, therefore, is ample, it secures the public against exorbitant prices, to which, notwithstanding the calculations of supply, they may still be subject ; it prevents both the natives of India and the population of our West India Islands from feel ing the want of sugar themselves, (unless they are still to be allowed refined sugar made from slave-grown pro duce), it creates a direct waste in articles so necessary for the comfort of our own population as sugar and coffee, gives satisfaction to some of our best customers, and, as I said before, actually paves the way to the very object we pretend to have so much ;At heart, the ultimate abolish ment of the slave trade. Let enthusiasts,say what they will, thi s i s t h e common sense view of th e subject, and whether the measure be defeated or not, its ultimate success is certain, when once the darkness of faction is passed away. The island of Cuba takes largely of our manufactures as well as Brazil ; and it remains to be seen whether we can afford to lose them both. The sugar monopolists will find that they are mistaken if they still revel in the imaginary hope of again selling their sugar at 80 or 90 per cwt. ; and that the more public attention is drawn to the real merits of the case, the less chance there - will be for them obtaining even the liberal amount of protection now offered to them : but they will go the . whole hog, and they must take the consequence. The sun of mono poly has not quite set, but it is fast verging towards the horizon, and cannot be kept f rom s i n ki ng b y our affec tation of philanthropy, or be upheld by the garb of hypocrisy. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, A BRAZIL MERCHANT. ANTI-St.AVERY SOCIETY. TO THE EDITCTIC OF THE SUN. Sui,-1 cannot adequately express to you the indig nation roused in the minds of the abolutionists here at the course taken by the London Committee—that of urging opposition to the Government measure on sugar. One feeling animates all. The following address sent off last night expresses the sentiments of the members of the Anti-Slavery Society of Kendal, who have been from the first uncompromising advocates of the extinc tion of slavery the world over. I am, respectfully, AN ABOLITIONIST FOR TWENTY YEARS. Kendal, May 8, 1841. To the Committee .of the Society for the Abolition of • Slavery and the" Slave-trade. -. RESPECTED FRIENDS,—In the last number of the Anti-Slavery Reporter, received this day, we have read with concern, that your body proposes to use their strenuous exertions for defeating the Government mea sure on the importation of foreign sugar. Without respect of party we consider the question to be one of so comprehensive a character, and so pro blematical as to its results, that we are not prepared to support you in at once condemning it, without further information regarding its probable effects. We should greatly lament if such a proceeding on your part should publish to every slaveowner in Vir ginia, Cuba, and the Brazils, that free labour, with a bonus of 12s.'per cwt. cannot compete in the production of sugar with slave labour. This inference, though false, is inevitable. Can any thing be more calculated to con firm foreign slavcowners in their prejudices against emancipation ? Shall we congratulate you upon the powerful acces sion to your ranks of the whole mass of late West Indian slaveowners, now confirmed abolitionists ? Yes, gladly, if we believed them sincere. The subject is of such vast importance, that we beg of you to pause before taking any further step. We ap prehend that much evil and probable division of our body will ensue, if, on a question so involved, you follow out the view expressed in the paragraph contai ne d in th e re port to, which we h ave before alluded. We also think that it would have been desirable to ascertain the sentiments of the influential country mem bers of our sciciety before taking a decided proceeding on this momentous question. (Signed) W. DILLWORTH CREWDSON, President of the Kendal Society. ISAAC WILSON, JOHN J. WILSON, JOHN WHITWELL, ED WARD CREWDSON, Delegates to the late Anti-Slavery Convention in London. WM. WHITWELL, Secretary. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Heytesbury, Bth May, 1841. SlR,—Last year, and for several years past, hundreds of tons of fruit haVe bean wasted on account of the high price of sugar. "If sugar was about 6d. per pound, I would get my wife to make some wine of those elder-berries that arc dropping off the trees ; it would be very good in the winter to give the children when they have a cold." This was said to me last summer by a labouring man. If Ministers had lowered the duty on sugar, to 20s. on Jamaica and East Indian, and to 255. or 30s. on Foreign, it would have doubled the revenue, but as it is proposed, it will increase it 50 par cent., and the comfort of the population 100 per cent. The superior quality of West Indian sugar will always be a sufficient protection to the West Indian. We hope the Ministers will nail their colours to the mast. . To propitiate the mock and real enemies to slave sugar, let 10 per cent. of the increase on the revenue be expended in fitting out steamers to put down the slave trade on the African coast. AN ENEMY TO SLAVERY. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEWMARKET 8 . ICOND SPRING MEETING. The unexpected occurrence of a dr.ad heat for the first plate gay. a little interest. to a list which in other respects was one of the least attnietir , n ever seen on the first day; the R. M. Plate in 'Articular, instead of brnging out some D. rby nags, had an entry of eight only, and was looked tiFon so coldly that scarcely a dozen bets were made. The policy of doing away wth this meeting altogether, and of appropriating ti,e public money to the extension of the July Me,tirig, has been suggested mwe than once, and is nit unlikely tube again a subject of cli,Ttp sian with the memivri. of C. The following are ihe particulars necessary to complete our report sent from the heath : T. M. M. Plate.—Ramadan and Yaratilda made the run ning in company, Audrey waiting till the last moment, when he made a rmh, defeated Yaratlida by nearly a length, and finished with a deed heat with Ramadan. In the deciding heat Ramadan had it all his oan way. R. M. Pla:e —Tauride made play to the T. Y.C. post, where Nick took the lead from her, and carried on the running to the bottom ; St. Colomb then made her essay, tired in the cords, and was passed by Taurida, who won cleverly by a length ; a capital race for second. The weather was remarka bly fav - ourable, but the attendance thin, both in number and fa-hiun. The following members of the rooms were present :—Duke of Rutland. Lord Jersey, Lord Godolphin, Lord Jon Fitzroy, Sir S. Graham, Hon. General Gr..svernir, Hon Captain Hoes, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Hon. A. Vilers, Mr. C. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr. Pa)ne, Mr. Batson, .tier. Angers:&n, Mr. Portman, Air. S. Stat,l,y, Mr. Hawk..r, Mr. Powell, Mr. V igram, &c. The betting after the races was very flat, and beyond an im provement in Prince Caradoc and Belgrade for the Derby, and Potentia for the Oaks, presented nothing new. It closed as follows DER lir 6 to 1 agst Ralph—taken 7 to 1 agst Van Amburgh—taken 7 to 1 ,gst Coronation 12 to 1 agst Marshal Soult—taken 16 to 1 agst Galar—taken 16 to 1 agst Belgrade—taken 16 to 1 apt Prince Caradoc—taken 22 to 1 agst Ermengardis 35 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's lot—taken 33 to 1' agst Sir Hans—taken 50 to 1 agst Cameleon 1000 even between Negus. Portsokenr and Capt. Ridge's c. Offers to take 1000 to 10 about Eringo, and to bet 2000 to half•a-crown agst Clarendon. OAKS. 6 to 1 each agst Lampoon, Ghuznee, and Ermengardis in one bet 8 to 1 agst Potentia—take 10 to 1 ST. LEOER. 1000 to 100 agst Van Amburgh —taken NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The Suffolk Stakes of 25 --- so;;.ea;h, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared, &c. B. M. 12 subs. 4 paid. Mr. Pettit's Langolee. 3 years, sst. 1 11 b. (Bartholomew) 1 Lord Exeter's Scutari, 4 ye.,rs, 21h. 2 Mr. 11 , ,wker nd. Bob Peel, 4 years, est.... Betting.-5 to 4 against Scutari, sto 2 against Bob Peel, and 5 to 2 against Langolee, who won by a head. Mr. Thornhill's Menalipiie, Bst 71b. (Robinson) beat Mr. W. S. Stanley's Minx, 7st 91b. First half of Ab. M., 50. Betting—. 6 to 4on Nlenabffe. Won by a length. Handicep Plate of 50 sovs., for three years old, &c. A. F. Mr. Thornhill's E. 0., 3 yrs, 6.t 2ibs... ..... . ( Bartholomew 1 Lord Lynetle - ih'sJeffy, 4 yrs, Bst 2 Duke of Bedford's Joujou, 3 yrs, fist 7lbs Mr. Boyce's Scro;!gitis, aged. 9st 71bs .. 4 Betting-6 to 4 ag,t Joujou. 7to 2 ag,t E. 0., and sto 1 asst Scroggins (taken). Won by alt ngth. The Jockey Club Piate of 501. for f .ur yr , old, 7st 21b, five, Last 31b, six and aged, 84 93), the property of Members of the Jockey Club. - B.C. The Plate was divided by the Duke a Grafton's, Currency, 4 vrv, and Lord Albemarle's Janus, 4 3 . ra, and Cu, reney walked over. Colonel Peel's Hawk's-eye, Tat 41b, received ft from Lord Kelburne's f. (dead) by Jerry, out of Purity, 7st Ilb. First half of Ab. 111. 50, lift. M ANC H ESTER —TUESDA Y EVENING. The business done during the past three days has been very slender. Several parties seem desirous to " get on ;" but, as the fieldsmen have been decided gainers on the recent events, the backers of horses are exceed ingly shy. The odds of 6to 1 are offered on the Derby field; 7 to 1 agst Van Amburgh—taken ; 10 to 1 agst Marshal Soult—offered. A letter from Lausanne furnishes us with the f , Mowing account of a lamentable catastrophe which lately took hlam on Mount &int Gothard. A large party of traveller. aving persevered in attempting to cross the mountain, in spite of a threatening sta4e of weather, and finding thernselve enveloped in a snow-storm, took shelter in a small building by the road-sPe near Airob. While promi-ing themselves secu rity fate was impen i ng over them, for an immense avalanch e fell and crushed their frail dwelling in upon them. Six were deprived of life, and it was with tLe utmost labour and diffi culty the rest were saved. Dr. Short is appointed to the vacant see of Sodor and Man. The Bishop of the see has no seat in the House of Peers. ‘Ve regret to D arn that several extensive failures have taken place in Glasgow and neighbourhood within the last few days.— Glaigoto Chronicle. • The report. th►►t 'Governor -Prescott had been re ca-led from Newf,nodl aw l, on at-count of misconduct, is un true. He resigned his gerrernment of that island some time ego. HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The Queen held a Levee yesterday afterwion at two o'clock . at St. J.ttriet's Padieei Her Majesty anti Prince Al - ert, ac- companied by his &retie Highness the Prince of Leiningen, ! arrived from Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of Life ; Guards. The Royal Suite consisted of Lady Portman and the Marchioness of Normanby, Ladies in waiting; Lord Polti mor, Lord in waiting; Hon. William Cowl:er, Groom in waiting; Lord Alfred Paget,. Equerry in waiting ; Masters Wemyss, Byng. and Wil s o n , Pages of 11011013 , in waiting ; the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert ; Earl of Morley, Gen tleman in waiting on his Royal Highness; Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in waiting on his Royal Highness; and Co lonel Wylde, Equerry to his Royal Highness, At the Levee the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were received in a Diplomatic Circle before the general Circle commenced. The Foreign Diplomatic Circle, conducted . by the Master of the Ceremorie s. consisted of the Austrian Ambas,ad“r, Baron K..ller, first Secretary of the Embassy ; Baron Lebzel tern, Secretary to the Embassy, and' Print:e Nicholas Ester hazy ; the Turkish Ambassador, accompanied by Mr. Salame, her Majesty's uriental Interpreter, and M. Agop, Interpreter Secretary to the Embassy; the. Prusian Minister and Baron Schleinitz, 'eeretary of Legation ; the Swedish Minister; the Buenos Ayrean Miuister ; the Danish Minister; tie Ba varian Minister; the United States Minister, and Mr. Ben jamin Rush, Secretary of Legation ; the Sardinian IMinister, and Count Revel, Secretary of Legation; the Portuguese Mi nister, and M. Loho de Moira, Secretary of .Legation ; the Venezuelan Minister, and M. Fernio Toro, Secretary of Le gation; the Russian Minister and Count Chreatowitch, First Secretary to the Legation; the Brazilian Minister and M. Macedo, Secretary of Legation ; the• Hanoverian Mi nister; the Saxon Minister; Mr. J. Murphy, Mexican Charge d'Affaires, and M. H. Muriel, Attache to the Lega tion ; Baron de Bourqueney, French Charge d'Affaires, and Count de Noaiit?s, Secretary of the Embassy ; M. M. Mos queta, Charge d'Affaree of New Grenada, and Captain F. Loranzana, Secretary of Legation; Prince de Castelcicala, Env,4y Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Sicilian M %jsty, Al. Canofari, Secretary of Legation, and M. 'del Raz°, Sicilian Charge d'Affaires ; Count de Villa nueva, Attache to the Spanish Legation. The following gentlemen were presented : The Prince de Canino, the Duke Larite, and Don Flavin Chigi, by Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador. Mr. Edward Kavanagh, Charge d'Affaires of the United States of Americ a , a t th e C our t of Portugal, by Mr. Ste venson, the American Minister. The Count Sullohoub, by Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister. The Marquis de Riaris Sforza, Attache to his Sicilian Ma jesty's Embassy at Paris, by Prince Castelcicaia, the Sicilian Minister on a Special Mission. M. Charles Drouet, Belgian Charge d'Affaires, and the Chevalier de Florey, Charge d'Affaires from Spain ; by Lord Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Th, , General Circle was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Premient, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tieasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the Chancellor of the Exchequer.; the First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Pres Pent of the India Board ; the Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests ; the Chief Secretary for Ireland ; the Secretary-at-War ; the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horie, the Comman• _.._ der of the Forces, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-:Arms; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; Lord Den man, Lord Chief Ju , tiv of the Queen's fteriCh ; the Vice- Clianberliin, the Treasurer of flys! Housohold; the Master • General of the Ordnance; Sir John M'Neil, G. C. H., her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to the Shah of Pe-sia ; Sir H. Parnell, Paymaster-General ; Right Hon. Sir G. Grey, Judge Advocate General; Mr. Maule, Under-Secret:l7 of State Home Department; Sir G. Moulton, Ensignof the Yeo men Guard, Mr. H. R.binsan, Standard Bearer to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Marquis of Mundy, A.D.C. to the Queen ' • the Master of the Ceremonies ; the Lord Advo cate; the Attorney-General ; Colonel Sir George Couper, First Equerry and Comptroller of the Household of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; Major the Honourable George Keppel, Groom in Waiting; Colonel Wemyss, Equerry to her 11.9eity ; Sir Francis Colier, C.B. (in waiting) and the Hon. Captain Poulett, It. N., Naval A. ~ C. to the Queen , Colonels Wood, Wyntard, Brotherton, and Brown, A D.C. to her Ma jesty; Colonel Bouverie, Silver Stick; Colonel Sir Horace seymour, Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Lord Howden, K. H. ' Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of K en t ; General Sir George Anson, G.C.8., Groom of the Bedchamber 0 his Royal Highness Prince Albert; Major Hyde, Assistant-Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies; Dr. Frederick Shenck, Secretary to his Royal Hilliness Prince Albert; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting ; Rev. Thomas Mills, Chaplain in Waiting ; Mr. Samuel Han cock, Exon in Waiting ; Mr. James Hunce Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Smith, Gentleman Usher to the Privy Chamber; Mr. Arthur Blackwood,' Groom of the Privy Chamber; Sir Benjamin Smith ; Mr. Strachan, Gentleman Usher in Waiting to the Queen. The Earl of Belfast was presented, on his anpointment of Lord - Lieutenant of the County of Antrim, by Viiicount Mel bourne. Sir James Graham pre , ented an address of congratulation on the birth g.f her Ro.tl Highness the Princess 'loyal, from the Mayor, Aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Pem broke. Sir George Hamilton was presented by Lord Palmerston. Lot d Leveson presented' an address of congratulation on the birth of her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, from the tlayor and Town Cannel' of the borough of Bridgnorth. Commodore Sir Charles Napier e;as presented on promotion and return from abroad, by Earl Tinto. Mr. Colquhouo presented an Address from the Legilative Assembly of the Virgin Islands on the birth of a Princess and also presented a Memorial from the inhabitants of St. Vincent a,.;aitast the introduction of Foreign Sugar. Mr. co'quhoun. Agent and Consul C,neral for the Hanse Towns ; Mr. George Frenelick Dicks,m, Consul Geueral f the Unittd Provinces of Rio _de la Plata; M. Durant St. Andre, Consul General of France. DutiES—Buceleuch, Bedford, Argyll tiQuisEs—Wesiminster, Hunry, Granby. Abercorn, Downshire, Breadalbane, Queens.ery. EARLS—Spencer, Bandon, Listowel, Morton, Manvers, Dunmore, Wilton, Ca,liae, Pembroke, Lauderdale, Kenmore, Fi!zwilliam, Hoyle, Courtown, .Delawarr, Stradbroke, War wick, Hardwicke Amherst, Roden, Sheffield, Harewitort, Brownlow, Beverley, Hillsborough, Eldon, Falmouth. VISCOUNTS—A age, Newry and Alorne, Bernard, Powers court, Ingestre, Etnlyn, Holmosdale, Hawarden, Adare, Las cellcs, Hereford, Northlands, Bart , Lake. LORDS—Leigh, Busciwen Tainleitown, Harry Vane, G. Manners, Sudtley, Wrotte:ley, Bateman, Eliot, lowley, Lyndhurst., Mahon, TaYstock, Castleinaine, George Paget, Louth, Camo) a, Clarina, Maids'one, Jocelyn, Stop ford. Lovaine, Saltowni Keane, Brooke, Petre, Francis Eger ton, Granville Somerset, Abinger, Portman, Edward Rus sell, Braybrooke, Talbot de Metall ide. Ilisnoes—Clogber, Salisbury, Bangor. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir Gore Ouseley, G. R. Dawson, Sir Robert Gordon, Lalur Sheil, Sir A. Johnstone, H. Hob howe, T. Shaw. M.P. HoNOORABLES—C. C. Cavendish, Rev. William Herbert, Rev. C. B. Bernard, C. Cavendish, G. H. CAvendiih, Locke King, W. Bathurst, Captain Stopfurd , R.N. , W. O. S tan le y , M.P. Rev. T. P. Bouverie, Rev. H. D. Erskine, C. Stuart Worley;' Robert Boyle. Edward Petre, Colonel Lowther, Henry Ashley. Captain Cuit, Rev. R. Devereux, W. Ridley Colborne, Commander Plunkett, Charles Gjre, Robert Hand cock. William Duncombe, Captain Hood, C. Scarlett, Rev. A. Phipps, C. L. Fitzroy. C. Ponsonhy, Major Massey; Lieut.-Colonel Rice Trevor, M.P. _ _ CO IT NTS— Ald( nburg Bentinck, C. D'Aglie, B. Metaxa. BA RON Osten. - BARONETS—FeIix Booth, John Johnstone, Thomas Bar rett Leonard, Bri:ce Cniches.er, John Guest, M.P., John Seale, M.P., William Hort, Richard BAkeley, P. Palmer Acland, W. S. I relawny, Joh. Cave, Wiliam Molesworth, A. B. Brooke, R. Piumptre Glyn, Thomas Gage. John Walsh, A. Duff Gordon. Francis Head, W. R. Clayton, M.P., Robert Campbell, Charles Alor A ati, C. H. Cooke, W. Joliffe, AI. White stidley, Stephen Glynne, J. liamln Wil liams, Hobert Batson, William Aliddlet,n. Stas—Henry Ed, H. Pottinger, Edward Borough, Thos. Birch, A. Macdonald, E. Hayes, J. Fellows. J. Edwards, ALP., J Jarvis, John Hansier, He; ry Mildmay, Robert Aloubray, N. H. DEAN of Carli,le. ARCHDEACON Shirley. Rev. DOCTORS—Fo4rd Bowes, Saxby Penfold, Cooke, Stamen _ . _ REY. VEsstau as—J. Hayes Sadler, Edward Young, Jo. path in Woodward, J. Hamilton Gray, Robert Collyer, Thos. Haverfield, J. F. Latewarti, George Whitmore, H. H. Sim thies, H. Belmont Sims, R. W. Browne, R. Lane Freer, J. Kinneer Eyre. DocToas—Moore, A. T. Thomson, Ifill, Tweeddale, Addi son, Sutherland, Murray, Gord , n. MESSIEUKS.—W. Rae Wilson, of Kelvin Bank, Edward Foley, M.P., W, Fletcher Norton, of Elton, James Wigram, Q. C., 'I homas Joshua Platt, Q. C., Crowden, Q. C.. W. C. Ross , , Henry Charles Mats!! Henry Col en, Henry Tufnell, Henry Baillie, RObeft Hamilton, W. H. Chicheley Plowden, Lionel de Rothschiftlf Thos. Stirling, B. Lennart', John M'Cullom, Whitmore, Edward Marjoribatiks, Gurney, Shafto Adair, Broughton Leigh, Darby Griffith, Salame, Eris coe, M.P., John Wynne, A. Dur int St. tiridree, E. Wynne, C. Kerry Nichlls, H. hitmore, Evans, Brand, Ewart, M.P., Lielany, 0. Milord, G. W. Wood; N.P., Hobtsh,p, Justice Hagerman, Jones, A. Hussey, Gwynn: , Redmond Prior, Dillon Trant, Wm. Craufurd, harles ClarlCe, Bul lock,. G. P. Lee, G. Byriik. M.P., Protheroe, Towneley, G• Lewis, .John Williams, G. Moore, Phillip., Rundle, Edmund Phipps, Trelaxny, Hamilton Story, J. Banks Stanhope, R. Studdert, Heard, Paton, Child, Horkley F. Wood, .1, ill. Bal tour, Cochrane, Aiken, J. M. Brackenbury, R. P. Maitland , T. Alaith,nd Snow. Philip Trench, Mu..dy, J. Gardiner. Verner, Fred. Caysndi,h, G. P. R. James, G. W. Lambart, Tisdall, Assheton Smith. Geo. Ly all, Bainbridge, G. R. Smith, M.P.; D. Barclay, E. C Jones, R. A. Staff°, d, Foster, Ba , kly, C. T Barnard, John Bri..dlev, Bailey, Comp ton, Edward Kater, Buck, Hun , er, Edward Lee, Wroughton, Christopher Fagan, P. A. Stern.., Patterson, Wombwi 11, Wm. Jarclne, Bax, Thurlow, .1. Bulktley Johnson, Trotter, J. Lewis, Ricardo, Raper, Kenrick, Lane, R. H. Haywood, Forte,cue, M.P., Perry, Bernfil, Bankes, An neley, Charles Wood, M P., Robert Newland, Power. F. C. Brown, Middleton, Morgan J. O'Cnnnell, D; Brodie, M.P., Bishop Culpeper, k'usey, W. Everard, Stanley, Het bert, Sored, Crawford, M.P., Mills Cave, Manackjee Cur.etjce, R. Walter, M.P., Parke, M.P., Clay, Hugh Adair, Bramston, Al. P., Reynel:, Augustus O'Brien, D un b ar , ' Kirk, NI. p. ; Charles Dundas, M.P., Henry Broailley, ALP., (odrington, Winston Barren, M.P., Hume, M.P., Thomas Heneage, St. Leger, Murray, M.P., Gib'on Craig, m.p., Horsman, Lumley, Clarke, Marryat. A. C King, Foby Wil mot, Eddie, Maule. 1 horneley, M.P., John W. Gladstone, M. P., Andrew Drummond, Corbally, M.P., F. Bt illy Alston, Alderman 'l'ottie, W. J. Hamilton, Thomas Bell, Jeremiah Smith, Dottin, M.P., Standi,h Parry, M.P., Bainbridge M.P., Wm. Gladstone, M.P., Helbert Helbert, E. R. Roche, Ifill. ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Ogle, Sir George Martin, G.C.8., Sir Win. Parker, K. C. ts., Lord Colville, Sykes, Sir William Hotham, Sir Patrick Campbell, Christian, Joseph Mullen, Sir John West, Sir Hugh Pigot, Tailor, Hawker, Thomas, Sir Graham Hamond, Sir John Lawford. COMMODORE—SuIivan, C. B. CAPTAINS ( Royal Navy)—Sir George Seymour, Harwood, Copeland, Domt, tt. O. Brien, Grace, Robb, A. P. Hamil ton, sir Joshua R. Rowley, J. D. Boswa.l, Fitzroy, Gaiter, Lysayht, Sir Burton Atacnamara. Lambert, i‘leneil, Alanners, ow land Alainwaring, G. orge W. Wines, Cupyage, William iuckraft, M. Kelly, Wi hams, Geo; ge I.e Geyt. W. Richard son, Forrest, Thomas Henderson, Sorthely, Sir Thomas Hast ings, Peter Richards. COMMANDERS (Royal Navy)—Jerrfngham, Andrew Drew, C. G. C. Napier, Duigell, C 13. Westbrook, Haultain, Wm. Hayhurst Hall, Wm. Maitland. Charles Eden, Aldridge, John Baker Hay, Lord Francis Ru-s 11. Gooch, Brady, F. Edwin. LIEUTENANTS (Royal Navy)—Henry Gaits Ned, F. E. Johnston, John P. Pechell, O'Callaghan, Wm. Hem.) Bridge, C. R. Carter, Edward Roehe Power, Slating, Dwarris. GENERALS.— Sir Edward Harrison Sharpe, Hon. Sir C. Colville, Sir Robert Barton, Sir John Lambert, Sir Will iam Nicolay. Sir - A. F. Barnard, A. Lindsay. C. R., Darley, Nid o l; s S i i Fred r r J.L. ere u k th W in ee gto th n r , 6ll, ,7. 1% 13 1an ., bA se S r i e , r sal obe mo r n t , ‘ H Vi n ulssoki: T son r , ev s o i r r , Charles Brooke Pere, Sir Thomas Arbutlisaot, Sir Henry MORNING EDITION. Watsap, Sir J. Downman, Sandwith, Salter, C. B„ - „Sir V llll ' lll2 Kert Ltr..nt, Alexander, Hon. .sir Lumf-y. D'o.ll sir Lowry Cole, t_i.C.B.. sir Th , !max Hawker, Sleigh. C.I I • Dickson, C. 8., Anderson, Sir John Maclean, Sir Wilia ul Hutchinson. COLONELS—Hugh Baillie, Powell, Vans Agnew, C.O.' Fox, Mtidleton Biddulph, Henry White, M.P., Leicest e t Stanhope y , Mercer, Wilson, F. Hickes, B. Sandvrith, Parkinson, Wilson, Vinton Harcourt, Holme Sumner, 8 " Frederick Watson, N. Wallace, Sir Geo rg e Arthur,' Bart., K.C.H., Fitzroy, Joh ns t one , Willi am ,Drumm oo ' Doherty, Sir Robert Harvey, Sir Charles Dance, Lord De Ros, W. Mies, blanshard, C. 8., Darner, Rolleston, M• P '' Earl of Cardigan, Hare, Henry Bentinck, Macdonald, Potter, George Wyndham, Tomline, Verner, Purvis, Clarke Kenner'''. Peter Hawker, Archibald Maclaine, Sir William Claire' Chamberlayne, M'Alpine, Peel. • MAJORS—Sir J H imiltsn, Bart., Drake, Elliot, Brooke,/ Rotton, Bsll, Trevelyan, Anderson, Martin, J. Campbell' Mackinlay, Michel, Gage, Malcolm, M. G. White. ~ CAPTAINS—W. F. Byng, Grindley, W. J. Ottley, Or Fuleher. Soden, John Hine, Wharton, Percy vaIL•H. D. Th", e ,' Fitz Gerald, F. L. Arthur, Fred. Gray, B. Gordon, Se ° ,,`" Hon. David Murray, C. Grant, Clarke, Gordon, J. G. Ric' . ardson, Brownlow Layard, Brandrah, H. Gloger, Hrpkin,l Goodwyn, John Junes, H.C.S., Drummond, A. 13 'Y' Free, Hawkins, Oliver, (1. Carr, Pringle, Pipon, L. 13olkellt Hon. Henry Percy, Inigo Jones, illereditin Henry Butl er ' Walker, Butler, West, Mackean. LIEUTENANTS —A. Magnay, Fitz Hugh, Hon. M. W e l A. Caulfield, F. Vardon, Charles de Salis, A. Prescott, 11 ,'"„. ford. Colville, French, Arthur J. Cole, Dance, Lovell, N. Cole, Kennedy, Tottenham, Head, Mervyn Archdell, AL" • Nicholls, Milbank, Dennys, Bedford, Weguelin Ross, Cust, Dickson, Charles Sim, Henry Bariciw, RulledSei Goad, Radcliff, Blank, Hepburn, C. S. Heat, Canmn. ICORNETSTynte,Broadley, Harrison, J. Gwynne,Huoheti Pitt. I ENSIGNS—Farrer, Arthur, Lord, Mercer, Charles Gavel' H. B. Codd. • The thowing Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty : Lord Wrottesley, on coming to his title, by Lord Portman ht Viscount Newry and Morne, on his marriage, by General t Hon. Sir C. Colville, G.C.B. II is Lord Harry Vane, on his return from abroad, by the 1. 0 Waltiog Mr. W. Rae Wilsrn. on return from abroad, by Gen. Wethetel Sir William Hort, Bart., by the Marquis of Lansdowne Sir P. P. Acland, Bart., by Mr. Usury C. Hoare bit Mr. W. Salusbury Trelawny, Lieutenant for Cornwall, on appointment, by Viscount Melbourne Lord G. Manners, Royal Horse Guards (Blue), by the 3 W quis of Granby Hon. and Rev. W. Herbert. on his appointment to t" Deanery of Manchester, by Viscount Melbourne Lord Bateman, on being appointed Lord-Lieutenant for t b° County of Hereford, by Lord Melbourne Mr. H.nry Baillie, on his marriage, by Col. Baillie Mr. Robert - Hamilton, on his appointment to her Maje ,t o Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foley Mr. Salame, her Majesty's Oriental Interpreter, to lay w i : j l his homage at her;Majesty's feet. a few verses nom 01.1 0 ' 0 languages, addressed to her Royal Highnes the PEP° Royal of England Mr. Thomas Stirling B. Lennard, by his grandfather , Thomas Berrett.tennard . . Mr. John Wynne, by the Marquis of Ormonde Mr. Edward Wynne, by Mr. W. B. Brodie, M.P.= Mr. Charles Kerry Nicholls, by the Earl of Fall:minds Mr. Henry Whitmore. by Mr. Whitnfore Mr. Adolphe Durant St. ,Audne, by Berea de 13onrquelsei Rev. John Hamilton Gray, by Lord Byron Rev. Edward Young, by the Earl of Bandon Rev. Jonathan Woodward, by the Earl of Bandon Mr. Ho:dhip, by Lord Lyndhurst Mr. Dehany, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer Lord Clarina, by the Earl of Roden oo e Mr. Gwynne, Deputy-Lieutenant for Brecon, by CO -- Wood, M. P. Sir John Cave, Bart., by Earl Howe Lord Jocelyn, on his marriage, by the Earl of Roden Mr. Henry Bulock, by Viscount Maynard Mr. Justice Hagerman, of Canada, by Lord J. Russell Mr. Charles Clarke, by Lord Brownlosv Mr. Redmond Prior, by the Hon. Col. Lowther Hon. ard Rev. Robert Deverevx, by Viscount Hereford Mr. Jr-nes, by the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel R. Trevor g o. Mr. Ambrose Hussey, High Sheriff of Wiltshire, by the quis of Lansdowne ll Mr. George Philip Lee, of the Royal Berkshire Militits Lieut.-General Sir Robert Barton Mr. John Williams. by Dr. Moore Mr. James anks Stanh ns u ope, by Lord Mahon Mr. Georg B e Moore, Col for the Roman States, by Vi 2 c ° Palmerston Mr. Compton, by the. Right Hon. Mr. Sturges Bourne Mr. R. Studdrrt, by Col. Ashworth Mr. Heard, on his marriage, by Earl Amherst , A bet' Mr. Paton, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant or deenshi , e, by the Earl of Errol. sled Count Aldenbui g Bentinck, by Lieutenan-Colonel Bentinck Count Charles D'Aglie, by his father, Count D'Aglie Mr. Child, by Rear-Admiral sir H. P , got Mr. James Gardiner, on his appointment as Auditor o f thl Duchy of Cornwall, by Viscount Duncannon Mr. Philip Trench, by Lord Bloomfield Earl of Lauderdale,Stanley OD S r Richard Plumptre y Glyn, Bart., High Sheriff of by the Earl of Eldon Sir Henry Pottinger, by Viscount Palmerston The Deputy Governor of the Bank of England by the Ole' for of the Exchequer • Mr. T. Maitland Snow, Ist Royal Devon Yeomanry, by C °l ' Norcliffe Bishop of Clogher, by the Marquis of Ely S.r Thomas Birch, by Viscount Melbourne Ca Mr. J. Al. B. ackenbury, *jun., British Vice-Co nsu l at by the Earl of Clarelidon flr.v. Dr. Cooke, by the Marquis of Downshire Earl of Kenmare, by the Marquis or Lansdowne Lord Castlemaine, on, coming to his title, by the Martini Westmeath Sir Robert Moubray, R. H., Deputy-Lieutenant fur FifesiliCd Mr. Aiken, by the Earl of Bannon. Mr. J. M. Balfour, by the Earl of Lauderdale t= Mr. ,Cochrane, by Col. Sir Charles tiopkinnn Archdeacon Std. ley, by the Bishop of Lichfield Gu ards ' Lord S+opford. on appointment to the Grenadier the Eal cif Courtown err b i M. nest Charles Jones, on his return from Halsor_ the Doke of Beaufort til it' Mr. Bainbridge, on his return from India, by Sir Henry lock, K.L.S. Hon. Robert Hancock, R. H. A. by Lord Castlemaire Dr. Antho n y T. Th o rnton, by Sir Matthew Wood, Ba rt. Rev. Henry R. Smythies, by the Bishop of Ely Mr. Clark, Recorder of Lincoln,.by Lord Brownies': t nes Mr. Eddi e , surgeon , C a pe Mounted Riflemen, on preu l° by Sir James Macgi egor, Baronet gent Mr. Francis Beilby Alston, on his apptintment to the Militia, by Colonel the. Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. P. A. Sterne, by Lord Morpeth. Mr. Bair on his return from India, by the Earl of Clar e ' Mr. William Jardine, on his return from China, by the t' w Clare Mr. Rapsr, by Lord Leigh • Ar Mr. Lane, High Sheriff of Herefordshire, by Colonel Sir " ehibald Mat laine Cone t i Mr. Kenriek, on being appointed Deputy Lieutenant, Kenr, by Lieutenant-Leonel Sir Frederick Smith Mr. Fortescue, M.P., by the Marqui s of O rmon de ' Mr. %Ells Cave, on his appointm en t t o Prince A.lberts Hussars, by the Earl of Cardigan t he Manackjee (.ursetjee, on his arrival from Bombay, by Right Hon. Sir John Hobhouse ro ,il Mr. R. A. Stafford, Surgeon Extraordinary to hie Vl' Highness the Duke of Cambrid ge , by G enera l the Si t Lumley Cron.Mr. C. T. Barnard, secretary of Legation at the Saxony, on his return om Dresden, by Lord Pahner c od Commander Aldridge, R. N., on having received 6 lobtl medal from the Royal Humane Society. Captain s o , R.N., o n promotion and return from foreign service' Captain Cuppage. R.N., by Admiral Sir C. Adana the Lieutenant s Genei al Sir W. Nticolay on his return frcl i li , Merritt us, and appointment to comment the Ist We st op ts' Regiment, and Lieutenant-Gent ral Sir T. Arbuthnot turn trom the Contini nt, by Lord Hill 01 03 'isl Admirals Sir W. Parker on his appointment to the e°_,A s t in the East Indie- Sir W. Hoth- be efir.:„t 0 is miles, sir . . _lam on Aug . • - t Grand Cross of the Path, Thomas on his appointtneAo. command in the Pacific, Joseph Buten on promotion, 'co, modore Sullivan on his return from the Brazil station, oo r tains William Luckrait and Thom as Hendersonon p ro ds' .tion and return from Syria, Willia m Ri c h ar d so n on 'L I - cis, tion and return from the cow of Catalonia and N r a.t George Le Geyt on being nominated a C. 8., P ° A rt „ - c ire i her Majesty's ship Impregnable ; Co mm anders - frola Drew on return from Canada, J. B. Hay on r eturn 0 .0 foreign service, Dalyell on appointment to Gr e l,e Hospital, W. H. Hall on promotion and return front 'stt F. Edwin and E. B. Westhrook on appointment to t he Guard ; Lieutenants W. H. Bridge on promotion, Dwarris and H. Gaitskell, by Lord Mi n t o Colonel Powell, M. P., on his marriage by Lord H lll , Commanders Bradly on promotion, E. G. E. N a pier , F . pointment to her Majesty's sloop Pelican, and Lieut. Johno on, Flag- Lieutenant, on his appointment, by °'• 4 Nat, ier Li,,, t ,„„:ts C. R. Carter. on promotion, E. It Holland, return from foreign service, by Sir J. re; - _ , 04 1 Captain P. 11,:chards , on appointment to her 31t j est y Cornwallis, arm'. Captain G. W. Willes, by S:r W. Pa r , Captain W. F. Hynj, 13th Light Dra g oon s , by Lieut.- 6 rat Lord Strafford th e Captain F. L. Arthur, Gil his return from Canada, by his fa Col. Sir G. Arthur f ps Captain Clarke, on return from foreign service, and Lierstra Trench, by AL , jor-General on , Lieutenanis William and Arthur Cole, by G enera l the /I Sir G. Lawry Cole power 0° 11' Colonel Power, on his return from Mauritius, and Capt 3 Z :l La) ard, on his appointment to the 37th Regiment, by 51 Vivian d Captain W.. 1. Ottley, and Lieutenant A. Prescott, a n , D,nnys, on their return from India, by ,Sir J. Hoblvill!;i $ 0. Lieutenants C. Sim, H. Barlow, and Ross, by Sir H. Vt i i' Captain Meredith and Lieuterant A. Magnay, by Lieuterw General Vincent Captains Gordon and B. Gordon, by Lord Aberdeen, 4311 motion C bi utams Hawkins and F. Gray, by Sir J. Hobhouse. M r . John Brindley, by the Eari of Bandon Mr. Bar;;ly , by Cu!. sir Adolphus Dalrym i le Mr. Foster,- by the Hon. Henry Ashley nsdewn Mr. Wrottohton, by Lord Barrington :befi t Rev. Frederick k:nne e r Eyre, Clia.lain to the High aace th fiuke of A rgyll Dr ° . i Wiltshire; by i by the Marquis of La Dr. Murray, h 13th r Light e Infantry, on his return from Inc° by General Morrison d Captain A. P. Hamilton, R.N., by Vice-Admiral Sir E °. Hamilton, Bart., K.C.B. th e Captain Sir Joshua R. Rowley, R.N.,_ Hi g h Sheriff for County of Suffork, by the Earl of Uxbridge the Commander William Maitland, RN., on promotion, by Earl of Lauderdale v o r, Commander Lord Fran c i s Russell, on his return front + Service, by the Duke of Bedford Major-G,neral A. Lindsay, by Earl Amherst Lieutenant Sti r li ng , R.N., by Sir Walter Stirling by the Major-Gen era l S a l ter , C. Is., on his return from Earl of Clare Tne Rev. Henry Belmoht Sims, by Lord Abing e r Fre , The Rev. Ja mes Frederick Steward, by General Sir rick Wet herail, K.C.H. 11/. F . ' • r Rev. R. L ane F reer , B. D., by Sir R. Price Bart.. gip Mr. Chi isti.pher Fagan, on his return from India, by General Sleigh, C. B. fra ° • i.eturn by Lieutenant-Colonel B. Sandwich, C. 8., on his 0 .,b, Indic, and being appointed a Companion of the P.•' Lieut.-General Lord Keane, G.C.B. Lieut,nant-Colonel. F. Hickts, on his return to Lieut.-General Lord Keane, G.C.8.. 'lO / fir R. N/13 t 6 Lieutenant-Colemel Wilson, by Lieut Gene. al • „„ tra ett Lieutetiant-COlonel Holme Somber, upon - his appaiL v . the Ist Royal Surrey Militia, by the Eirl'of Lot . Colonel N. Wallace, by Viscount P4,inserstais 9 , pr Colonel Sir George Arthur, K.C.H, on being cre s '" roost, by Lord John Rus,ell • Jt' 1 / 'N;4li C ~~~ ~ :r 11 111.1