The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-25 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. NEETROPOLITAN ANTI-CORN-LAW ASSOCIATION. The{.l.ar ists having passed a resolution pledging themselves to ofstrtnt t: le preceettings of all public meetings . not called expressly f..r the promoti , m of the'r own political objects—and a small number of diAnderly pc, sons being always able top , o duce confusion in as:cmblies , the Committee have resolv'ed to cal! AGEN EQUAL MEETING, admittiog by tickets only, at the CROWN re'd ANOHOII, STRAND, on WEDNESDAY, March 31, at Cne o'Clock. HENRY WARBURTON, Esq , M.P. in the Chair. Tickets wiil b. had oily at the Office.!44B, Strand, where tubseriptions will now be rece:ved for the current year. SYDNEY' SMITH, Secretary. A I ONEY LENT GRATIS, i n any 'Snms _LTA_ from t r £5OO, and - from Three Months to Ten Yeas. Read " THE • GUIDE TO ONE HUNDRED LOAN' SOCIETIES;" it Contains their Addresses, Office Hours, Forms of Application for filling up, end all other neces sary-infonn.iiion most impor:ant to borrowers in England, Ire laud aunt Scotland (never before published) price only half-a crown, by which you may save one hundred times the cost of the volume. W. - Strange, 21 Paternostor-row, and all Boolcsellors. DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO THE QUEEN. Intmodiatey, New Edition, revised, in 2 vols. Bvo, with Ms- tralions, ipHE HON.- C. A. MURRAY'S TRA IL VELS. in NOIIIII AMERICA ; including his RE SIDENCE with the PAWNEE INDIANS. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. THOMAS INGOLDSBY, ESQ. NOW READY, In 3 ro!s. post Bvo., • SOME ACCOUNT OF Y 'CaUSLI - N NICHOLAS. . By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq., Author of " Th' lugolcLby.Legends, &c. To which is added, THE RUBBER OF LIFE. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. 111 IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR •of II AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEE!) several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DrvIDENI)3, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) 0 Ter many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Arc now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTIIII3U (lONS. Persons desirous to purchase for one of the next Distributions may rc7eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PErCTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. 'I lie NEXT DisTittorrioN contains FIFTEEN HUN DRED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, Tne Dividends being £25,000 .E.coo £2OO 5,f/00 OXO 150 2,000 sno 120 1,50 C 300 110 1,000 100 £9O 80 THE VIRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U .DER the 21ANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, MARCH 25 : Wt/ Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart , Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark way, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Charles Court'y, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mathew,, ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Ilarkaway, 'Madame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert. Mrs. Iltunbc. Af.er which the New Drams, in Three Acts, entitled THE EMBASSY. _ _ . Duke de Nevers, 1111. - 111;;;; - "C'iscount Rene de Rohan, Mr. Anders.n ; Ba: . onesi du Pont, Miss Ellett Tree i Madame tie lirissae, AllOame Vosttis. To-morrow, Lc :don Assurstice, with The Embassy. to t e evened at hall-past Sit—the per tor tuances to CD . .=.7. - rs at :::even 'Tress Bare= is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. First and second rire.os, ss. ; S.:cond Price, :Is. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price. 2 . ; Is. Tisket,s -.nd plat R. 3 for the Bases to he taken of Mr. Grogan et the Box-office, froth Ten till Four, where Season Tickets oe h a il up.. application. ivate Boit 3 to be had se'elv of Mr. And.rxs, bookselle!, 1% . Bond-street. -20YAL SURREY THEATRF:. immense att.l66n. Mr. T. P. Cooke and Mr. Collins tLe same Evening. the last week uf their appearance. "Poor Jack " and another nautical drama, in conjunction with " Paul Clittird." THIS EVENING, MARCH 23. Will be seed a Nautical Drama in Four Parts, called POOR JACi: : Oil TILE %I IFE OF A SAILOR. in which Mr. T. P. Cogke, and the entire strength of the . Company, will perform. Af , er which. THE LOST SON. Philip by Mr. r. P. Cooks.. To conclude with PAUL CLIFFORD. P au l cpay,. r d , w h s i the Song of " Hurrah for the Road," Mr. Collins. 111(.E1 WATER A T LONDON BRIDGE THIS AY. tning 'mow.. after 3 - ; Evening ......z5 uninutesaltar 3. LONDON: THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1841. The L , )rds adjourned over yesterday. In the Com.rons that persevering patriot, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, wrestled with the SPEAKER for the right of moving that a petition complaining of a grievance should be printed, and properly observed that the important right of petitioning was much cut up. After a short discussion about the orders and forms of the House, Mr. T. DUN COMB!: gave notice that he would move this day to ;print the petition. It was from a man who conylained that he could not get a copy of the reg;su..r of the electors of Hertford from the Clerk of the Peace. Lord J. RUSSELL explained his intentions as to turendments• proposed in the Poor-12w Amend ment Bill, and said, amongst other things, that lie should adopt fly,: suggestion of limiting the number of Assistant-Commissioners to 13. _ It was expected that the House would have been occupied till a late hour with the Copyright of Designs Bill, but onvmoving the Committee, Mr. LABOUCHERE suggested to Mr. TENNENT, as he wished to make several alterations in the Mill, that the proper coarse would be to intro duce them, and wait till they were all before the .House to discuss the Bill. • Mr. TENNENT, as there were a great number of individuals in town interested in . the Bill, wist.'ed to proceed immediately. Mr.. Hum E, however, stated an objection which in the end proved fatal to the Bill. He said fi.at since the - Bill was originally submitted to th 3 House in Committee, other branches of trade had. .been incorporated in it besides those sanctioned by tike Committe, a - ad-as it was a rule of the House flat all laws altering trade should begin in a cotomittee of fie House, that rule applied to brant:bes of trade introduced into a Bill after such a Committee had ordered it to be brought in, as s-vek. l as to those of which the Bill at first consisted. . After a considerable conversation point. :he SPEAKER .on thisdecided in favour of HUME'S Objc-ction, but he said that the Hon. . Member might p roce e d with tho se parts of the B ai w hi c h had originated inC It re portions we turned out that the t so Llelided that this vas impossible, and, as th e wiser course, Mr. TENNENT witdrew the and gave notice of a Committee of the whole :,House for this day, ,to take into consideration all fl2e Acts rellting to Copyright of Design. Coroners Bill was committed pro forma, as wos the-Drai:iage of Lands Bill, and a little after `'even the House rose. The readers of The Sun.xnust be aware that we c alled tneir attention, considerably more than a t we l v emonth ago, to the resolution of the Chart ists to intertlirt: with all public meetings, and , endeavour to procure from them, whatever they 7ra3ght be summoned for, a recognition of the CAti. , .rter. After witnessing their success on two or three occasions in the metropolis, at Manches ter, Ulasgow, and other places, we informed our ..„ readers, that, by the virtual suspension of the le : gitirnate modes of freely expressing public opi _ anion.. ins . public a.,:semblies—one of the most inir poi tant, and certainly not the least v al ua bl e p arts .e. _,:, beCons;-ituti6.l—a -Teat revolution was hi --. I ""i. oiT4 . ess , wid: had already completely aLefed pi.a cstical working of our institutions, thou , li : t t l L' y. haL l not been changed. It is not much 4-wOvemo . ntli since Lord BROUGHAM short of i • suJjec i t in the House of Lords, coatirming our opinion adverted to ti..'e however, that the 111 ' . and mado sonic Yemar"a, of the dizi ' It is only now, - ... on esi by the noise ()ritzily 3,1,:n . e' liester, and the gloowy cannot Chronicle, awarc turbcd meeting at "Corn-law uti - meeting except by tickets, has -;, fact that even an A • 4 . ' t. ilia he_d in the metropOlis, !''. 'Ottairted a perception of this remarkable chan ge. . Tt said, Yesterday— 'To refuse a hearing to the eonven•ers of a meeting ; to insist. on its attention beinj turned to a di,..f eren t topic ; to break it I I": 4: . ,..011t p clamour and eonfusiol, is a species of disfranchisement -- ...:> : 114...___Vir0 , n only Varying ;n de g ree and not in prmeipl.s, ~. tea, g.l cting the lbss of Lberty, f p o'pe -ty or of life. It is t Yitii i,T -Vzti ifixose*ho ' commit ' it ° in - 0 ,r ...e - n'aro P e of the Charter, 14 7 t... 1 ',.. 1 , 7 .1 4 b . ;, .!. .. ' v „ , "Pesent the Chartists to all other classes as not .... k ._.,- -s-7:- - .44,; ( ' . 0 ‘ 7. - ,1 _ ... „. ; ., : . r ,/,, , ,: , - ._ 4 / - 1\,.... 4 04. t# 4- ' ....siitila i f, d or, e - ' r . 4je " 41, %%0 ) THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1841 having 'earned the simple lesson of justice,. as'practically igno rant or regardless of the elementary principals of the social compact. . . But they sacrifice tlfe good which their co-operation might ensure, in the unrca , enable and impracticable hope, of coercing the middle classes into the support of the Charter. To do that is not practicable ; to cauEe the suspen.ion of public . meetings, as at present conducted, is practicable. 'llia vic tory is within their reach. They seem on the point of I:chiev ing it; and we only wish that every honest working man, hold ing the professed principles of the Charter, would seriously consider the character of such a victory, and ask himself, wherein consists its gain or its glory. Ticket meetings will probably be resorted'to, asra measure of self-defence; hy'ail wherstrivefor any public good that promises to be more promptly attainable than the Charter. Are the Chartists and the working men content that such a change as this should be their first measure of practical legislation, their prinu2ry innovation upon the common law and customs of the land? The Chronicle inserts and comments on a letter from Mr. HETHERINGTON, justifying the course of proceedings on the part of the-Chartists ; and in noticing it we do not now for the'flrst time re probate it, while we have been amongst the first to acknowledge its importance as a sign of the power now possessed by the democracy, and of their knowledge how to turn it to account. Certainly the Chartists have prevented others from attaining their objects, though they are, and that is the condemnation of their proceed ings, not themselves apparently any nearer success. But while we therefore reprobate their conduct, we must say that they give us more grief than surprise. We are prepared for it, with out attempting to excuse it. The Chronicle talks of their being ignorant of the elementary principles of the social compact, which is a mere puerility, for practically the only social compact they have ever known, consider iag the Chartists and the working-classes as identical, was that they were to bear all the burdens of the society and be denied all its privi leges. They were to fight the battles of the country, but were never to command its armies or its fleets. They were to pay all the taxes, but not to have a vote in levying them. They were ,o submit implicitly to all the laws, but to leave the enactment of them exclusively to others. They were to be taxed in their food, and in their raiment, their industry was re strained, and yet they were required to feed themselves and the rest of the society. The social compact, if eversuch a thing existed, has been unknown to them and their ancestors for ages, and how could they be expected to observe what they never knew? They are not tar wrong, we think, in describing themselves as slaves; however much we may differ from them as to the wisdom of the course they have adopted to achieve their liberation. After all, their conduct is moderate and reasonable, compared to the man ner in which other slaves have foolishly or madly assailed their oppressors. The Chronicle, and several other Journals, ex press themselves as if they thought the Chartists were exclusively to blame for the present diffe rence which exists between them and the middle classes. That is not our opinion. The middle classes, as we have more than once stated, very selfishly took care of themselves as they sup posed, and wholly disregarded the working classes. They obtained the franchise, and then opposed rather than promoted its extension to the others. Moreover, when the working classes met, certainly in great numbers, and were ad dressed, we admit, in inflammatory language, but having for their object the attainment of the franchise, which is a just, and, we will add, an honourable ambition, then the middle classes were the first to take and spread alarm, and, both personally and through their journals, they urged the Government to take strong measures against the Chartists, who were ostensibly seek ing only the franchise. We have said before that, much as we blamed the Government for the course it took, we knew that it was neither so prompt in taking repressive measures, nor did it go so far as many of the middle classes urged it to go. Circumstances such as these, united to the fact of the general negligence of the middle classes to obtain for the lower classes legal pro tection equal to that they enjoy, have set the lower classes, with some reason, as much against the middle classes as against the upper classes. We cannot, therefore, go along with our Contem porary in ascribing all the faults of the present schism to the Chartists, and in exonerating the ru :: 1 (11e classes from all blame. There is another circumstance which appears to us worthy nf notice, which ought to make the middle classes rt.:sist every law which tends to lower workmen's w.iges. Generally speaking, they are employers, the working classes are the employed. The former pay, the latter receive wages. In that relation there is nothing which gives either a claim to superiority. The services are as necessary to the buyer as the wages are to the seller. One man sells his labour, as another sells sugar or brandy, the produce of labour; and tp sell labour is no more degrading than to sell wheat or land. The lawyer, the physician, the priest, and the statesman, all live by selling labour, and they are amongst the most honoured classes of society. But the old employments, and the employments • requiring little education, are comparatively overstocked with hands, and those who want labour have a choice of the offerers. Certainly, therefore, employers who can live for some time without labourers, while the labourers can scarcely live a few days without wages, have a superi, ority over the workmen. who look on them as determining the amount of their wages. Comparatively few men are acquainted with the natural laws which determine or influence the supply and demand of labour. Still fewer are pre cisely acquainted with the effects which legislative enactments have over the same phenomena. They do not know, for example, how much the price of food is raised, and how much employment is diminished, by a Corn-law. But however slack may be the demand, and however low the wages, the employers---the middle classes—are the im mediate agents for bringing privation home to the people. This circumstance the employers Overlook. They pay, and of course, when driven to it, they reduce wages. They Maybe perfectly in - aocent in doing so; nay, the same cause which com= peN them to dismiss their people or lower wage:l 10 per cent., may shut up their factories, and curtail their profits. Nevertheless, as they are the actual agents in bringing home the reduction to the workmen, wherever ignorance is great, they bear the, _chief blame. Now, it is a 6:Ct that the condition of our work ing classes hasnot improved in proportion to that of the other classes, Wit have not greatlyde tJriorated ; and the employers being blamed, though unjustly, for that deterioration, the hearts of the working classes are filled with anger against them. They are held to be responsibly 'for all the misery the working classes feel. Hence the cry that they only seek to lower wages, that they are the plun- I derers of the poor, and other similar unwar ranted assertions. These observations explain, though they do not excuse, the feelings which prevail amongst the ignorant, and they ought to convince the middle classes that if they would not bear all the blame of being the instruments for executing the iniquitous laws of the landlords, they ought to exert themselves strenuously to resist all such enactments, or to procure the repeal of them. They have not done this —they have not, we believe, been aware of the consequences of such enactments on the conse quences of the worki n g cla sses , and in that mu t u al estrangement which no p erson s deplore tl.7eyo and ignorance. are suffering the q m u o e r n e c t e l s aa o n f • t v h e do e irn , eg the We say, emphatic all y , suffering, because we cannot believe that i m iddle classes look even with indiff eren ce, much less with pleasure, on the less of the pOwer they regard to give effect to their opi nions by public meetings. Nor c an with apathy, or even without alarm, theftuz which that loss shadows forth for the country. the first instance, it ensures • impunity to the oppression of. the landowners, and . to every species of bad government. Heavier privations will consequently fall on the work ing classes, and greater will be their ha tred of the employers who will seem to cause them. Finally, will come poverty heavily creeping.over all classes, and extinguishing all energy, or else distress will provoke resistance and revolution, and the despotism of the mob, or of one tyrant,,will usurp the place of settled orderold'iabie-id a p i r e r t e nt progressive improvement. To mass of our people,.in their pre sent condition of semi-thraldom is impossible, and either they must be reduced to absolute slavery, or they will put an ead to every other part of the political mach;ne as well as public meetings.... It must be highly gratifying to the members of the Import Duties Committee, and to the wit nesses examined by it, to find their labours at tracting such very general attention. Had the Corn-law advocates passed over the Report in contemptuous, silence, we should never have known how much .it afflicted them, but when we End-them attacking it fiercely we are at once convinced that it has wounded them to the quick. The most profound homage yet borne to the utility of the Committee is that conveyed in the speeches of Lord ASHBURTON and Lord MOUNTEAGLE. Perhaps two more dishonest politicians do not exist. The latter part of Lord ASHBURTON'S life has been a complete contradiction to the first, as one-half of his speeches generally contradict the other. Mr. SPRING RICE obtained power by professing a Liberal policy, which he never comprehended, and which he laid aside as soon as he obtained the office he was seeking. Shoved into the House of Peers, not as a reward, but to get rid of him, his little mind, less even than the little body it inhabits, swells into pomp with his poor dignity, and he throws his sneers at' the Committee and the witnesses as if he were a great man. To be attacked by two such politi cians is a proof both of the truth and the power of the Committee's labours, of which they may be well proud. What Lord ASHBURTON said is not precisely known, for his tongue wants vigour to give effect to the folly that is in his mind. What Lord MOUNTEAGLE said was that it was an ex aggeration to assert that the protecting duty on corn laid a heavier - charge on the people than twice the amount of the revenue. Let us, if we can, prove that this is no exaggeration. It is natural for Mr. SPRING RICE to calculate the loss to the people, by what enters into the pockets of the landlord s; but in fiscal regulations two and two do not make four—more may be destroyed than is gained—and neither the reve nue of the State, nor the increased income of the landlords, is any measure of the charge which the Corn-law lays on the people. The price of wheat at Manchester, but for those laws, would be determined by the quantity of labour required in spinning the cotton with which it was bought when brought from the United States, or wherever it could be obtained most abundantly or cheaply. If we estimate that at one-fourth below the average price, in the long run, under the law, we shall not exaggerate. The law makes us pay therefore, 25 percent. more than we should on all the produce of our soil, had we no Corn-law. The law applies only to corn, but the price of the whole produce of the soil is raised in an equal proportion. An estimate pub lished by the Tory Post a few days ago, set the whole annual value of the produce of the soil at 940,000,0001., one fourth of which is 61,000,0001. sterling. That is approximating to the sum which the Corn-law annually takes from the people. Far from being an exaggeration, it is much below the amount. But Mr. S. Itic2 knows that the whole people do not contribute to the payment. The land lords receive the bread-tax; the farmers are said to profit by it; the wages of labour are said to be kept up by the law—consequently the whole of the 61,000,0001. must be paid by thosa who are not landlords, farmers, • nor labourers, nor the shopkeeper, who depend on the agricul turists. On this showing, less than half the people pay the 61,000,0001. a year. Now, as those who gave evidence before the Committee did not, of course, include under the term peo ple those who receive the tax, we believe it is made out to the satisfaction even of the owner of Mount Trenchard, and the pro moter of the scheme for improving the navigation of the Shannon, in the neighbour hood of which Mount Trenchard stands, that the Corn-law imposes a heavier charge on the people than twice the amount of the whole re venue levied by the State. The sum, however, gives a fee:)le view of the miseries inflicted on us by the laws of such men as my Lords ASILBURTON and MOUNTEAGLE. The Corn-law annually starves a large multitude of people out of existence. It annually extin guishes an immense and incalculable amount of wealth and human happiness. It annually dimi nishes to that extent .the national means of bearing the burdens of the State, 'while for gaols and workhouses—for all the means of repressive and revengeful justice—it much enhances those burdens. To say - that the Corn law lays a charge on the .people twice as great as all the revenues of the State, far from being an exaggeration, falls at least one-half below the truth. Four times 50,000,0001. a-year would not measure the immense amount of loss and evil inflicted on the trading, industrious, and enter .prising community by the iniquitous Corn-law. The Paris Journals of Monday have all reached us. The Journal des Debats of Monday has a long article, in which is analysed the Report of the Committee on the Budget for the year 1811. As the state of a nation's finances may be safely assumed as a sure index of the general policy of its Government, we shall make no apology to our readers for quoting this article at length. The most extraordinary thing about this Report is, that while it severely censures the extrava gance of the TRIERS' Administration, it recom- , mends a perseverance in the armaments—the cause of that extravagance. Nevertheless the article is an instructive one, and as such we re commend it to the general notice of the public. The debate of the Chamber of Deputies on the credits o 1840, has been but the preliminary of the discussion which will take place in the course of the week on the credits of 1841. These credits are the sequel of the poll:Mal situation be queathed by the Cabinet of the Ist of March, and result fr m tne so'emii vote of t;.e Chamber, which has sanctioned the attitude of armed peace whipted by the present Chamber. M. Bignon has just had distributed to the Chamber his Report, wh,ch is a document worthy of the most serious attention. The Hon. Reporter, with that experit nce and skill of which he has already given proof in the difficult labours of the Chamber, has ent:Ted into a detailed and conscientious examination of the different portions of those credits which must add this year to the usual charges of the Budget more than 176 mitions. Our financial situation forms in some measure the preface of the Report; in fact, he admits that the Chamber may be ue!l aware of it be.ore pledging itself to vote a state of things of new °Agin. hus a deficit previous to 1833 amounts to •1.56,028,250 f. This deficit was increased last year by a further decrease of 183,163,551 f., making altogether a sum of 546,058,8961. deficiency at the end of 1841. This sum will be increased at the end of next year by 15.1,754,000 f., according to the deficit of the budget of 184, tsh:ch, added to the 534 millions, proposed for the expenses of the public storks will amount to the enormous sum of 1,153,974,8961., to meet which sum no effective resource is created. The 63,300,000 f., for which the re,erve of the sinking-fund is specially assigned, is not coinjrised in that evaluation.: The artnaments made by France, in consequence of the Treaty of the 15th of July, have been calculated, as it is already known, at an effective of 493,671 men and 112,774 horses fur the army, and of 225 armed vessels, manned by 46,418 sailors, for the naval force, which has besides 19,910 marines and ar tillerymen for vie arsenals, the coast, and the colonies. The credits for the department of the Minister of War, and for that of the Marine, have eapecially rivetted the attention of the Commission, which proposes definitively to ma.ntain the effective as created by the Ministry of the Ist of March. It considers the formation of new regiments as an unfortunate measure, uncalled for by . events, yet as it would be necessary to put more than 1,200 officers out of commission, and it has received from the Minister of War notice that it entered into his system of reserve to utilise all the depute of the new for mation, the Commission has abstained from propo.,iny, to the Chamber to revert o_a more economical orgi.nizas ion. It ap proves of the creation of '34 batteries, which, giving to the army 200 batteries and 1,200 field-pieces, would be sufficient for an army of 600,000 men, but it hopes that the present Ca binet will reject the idea which the preceding Mieistry enter tained of creating 98 new batteries. The credit of 0,450,000 f. for the manufacture of 152,000 muskets, has given rise to some very severe observations on the part of the commission. After having declared that ive possessed 1 ,771,311 muskets in a proper state in the maga zines and in the corps, and 80,876 in the hands of the na tionsl guards, the commission expresses itself in thsse words as to the impossibiiity in which it placed to reduce the cre dit asked for : " Ihe preceding Administration, which had the idea cf carrying oat to 400,0u0 the muskets that were besj:oken of the contractors of our manufactories and 'of the trade in general, had, from the month of September, made considerable contracts with the former, and when your commission wished to make an especial reduction in the credits asked for, the Mi nister of War replied that he was no longer at liberty to reduce the orders, that agreements made with contractors who had got considerable supplies of wood and iron, and had had en gageda great number of_ a-orkresin, did not admit of limiting vi s h ta i ° te h i w tY as compelled to stop at impossibilities,d teamount unless attaholonsosnftoranr to t h r e s. tre l a n su t g i , s w of ou th ld in b g e s an our c°ll3lllion credit of the sum whic only to reduce the h.was not included at when we were drawing up our resolutions the moment to state that it was wrong to takt This induces us re ned that it is c pe . on rar e coneycts t y t ery before the credits w all rules e administration, since, as the cre ditslyiound to indsseimn principle and to it rendered the State liable to damages, constitutional powers had t 119 -oliger their _. action ancl freedom of vote. of the rules of responsibility which is Another forgetfulness and mthiagthbtebsiederseftu:e not less serious, against which your Commissions of Finances hive constantly declared, and which we must point out to you, is the advance of one million which has been made to the con tractors for the manufacture of muskets from the Royal manu factories in the.mnnth of September last, at the moment when the contracts which we have just cited were being entered into. To act in this manner is compromising responsibility, and we must hope that the disapprobation with which we visit those measures—a disapprobation which the Chamber will no doubt join in—will prevent a recurrence of those irre gularities. The commission being:less fettered with respect to the con struction of cannon, proposes to reduce 1,333 the 2,445 cannons, both in bronze and cast iron, asked for by the multi, which will produce an economy of 900,000 f. It grants 20,000 f- as a supplement to the reception expenses of the Presirtent of the Council, as well as l 00,000 f. for extraordinary missions ; but it refuses the '250,000f. asked by the Minister of War for secret expenses. To sum up the reduction which the Commission intends to obtain on the credits asked for by the Minister of War for the forces at home, will amount to about twenty-three millions. The greatest reduction of ten milions and a half has been made on the pay and keeping up of the non-complement of the troops during the last six months. The Commission maintains for this year the effectise state of the army in Algiers, as it exists, and which amounts to more than 65,000 men, and 11,500 horses, without com prising 3,503 native auxiliary troops. It only fears that too great a di-persing of our forces will render difficult the exe cution of the decisive operations which are to take place this spring. The credits of the department of the Minister of Mirine are reduced more than two millons ; they only refer to secondary considerations. The commission has decided to maintain the armaments of 1840, and to increase them by five vessels, it urges thesMinister to give to steam navigation all the develop ment which our maritime situation demands. _ The commission winds up its report by approving of art. 7. which is for the purpse of authorising the Aiini•tei of Finance to issue Treasury Bonds, and to employ the reserve of the sinking . fund to cover the deficit of the treasury, and, in accord ance with the Minister of Finance, it suppresses the la 4 article of the project of law which had fur object to transfer to the budget of 1841, the excess of the expenditure of the budget of 140, because it was useless to burthen one budget with the de ficit of another. News of political importance there is none in the Journals of Monday. The Courrier Francais states that a coal mine has been discovered at Quimper, which promises to be of the utmost ad vantage to French /Steam navigation. Letters from the Hague received in Paris on Monday announced the alarming illness of the King of HOLLAND. The following extracts from the Papers include the only paragraphs they contain in the shape of news : M. LEssoN's BA NIRUPTCT.—" We are informed, says the France, " that the Ddchess de Dumas will lose upwards of a million of francs by ti.e failure of M. Lchon. M. de Montan- Yet loses 120 7 000 f., and M. Piacatory 200,(‘00f." The same Journal states the creditors of M. Lehon have held a meeting, at which it was announced to them that from the first examina tions of the state of his affairs, the liabiities appeared to amount to 6,00'0,000f. "M. M. Pisca'ory, de Moetzlivet, and Jan vier," it adds, " have been designated as members of a council to watch over and direct the affairs of M. Lehon ; the two former gentlemen, as being creditors to a large amount, and the latter, though not personally interested, yet acting only as the friend and adviser of those who_e fortunes are so seriously compromised." ABDICATION OF Dole Itlidurt.—The Augsburg Gazette, in its correspondence from Rome of the 7th instant, announces th? arrival in that city of the Chevalier Coreira, the Portu guese Envoy, with missims—first to induce Don Aliguel to re. nouncis the title of King of Portugal, and with it all claims to the sovereignty of that country, and next to reconcile the dif ferences which have arisen between the Crown of Portugal and the Holy See. "It appears," continues the Gazette, " that the Chevalier will succeed in the fit st part of his charge, Don Alignel being well inclined to resign both title and in heritance on eertain conditions; a disposition towarils which the Counc Is of Austria and Rome have greatly contri buted. The second eifficulty will not be so easily overcome, as the Holy See requires that all the Bishops who were nomi nated by Don Miguel should be acknowledged by the present Government, a proposal which is absolutely rejected. How ever, the Pope has resolved to send a Legate to Portugal in the hope of bringing this question to a settlement." The political chief of Granada complains and declares that. what the Journals have sta'ed about his having taken the valu able pictures still existing in the several convents of nuns is a calumny ; but the honest man, at the same time, acknowledges that he has bought fo ur t een sp l en did paintings of the nuns for about 251. sterling. H ow cou ld th ose f or lorn women refuse to let the pictures go a t any pr i ce, when the meg pittance isued out to them by Gov ernment i s pa id by the said, seylsibled, purchaser, the political chief? The said fourteen paintings are said to be worth a considerable sum ; Lut they are supposed riot. to be the only ones, because the Municipal Chamber of Gra- . nada is malcMg mo-t minute investigations, in order to asei r tain the whole extent of the worthy functionary's speculation in pi.intings. The Toutonnais of the 17th contains the following passat:e " We are assured that orders have just been given by the. Ministry for all men of war which are equipped for se, vice and have not any destination assigned to them, and are now in the ports of the north, to repair to the harbour of Toulon. It is intended to coil, ct in our roads all the naval force of France. This decision arises from the new embarrassments in the affairs of the East. It is reported that the Cabinet of Berlin has re quired the recall of M. 13resson, our Ambassador, who was agreeable to the late King, and, perhaps, for that reason &a s not please his successor. It is added that AL- Guizot has readily listened to the injunctions of Prussia, and that M. Brcsson's successor is already chosen. Notwithstanding the 'roof of weakness which our Government has given, we cannot. beliele so much humility. The Ministry will, doubiless, hasten to contradict this statement if it is false."—Courrier Francais. Alaacit 21.—We have received the following letter from Toulon, which will excite painful reflections on the state cf our navy after the enormous sums which have been demanded for that service : Too CON, Matters 16, 11341.—Five ships of the line, the Scipion Genereux, Trident, Marengo, and Alger, and the adon frigate are destined to convey troops to Africa. 'The Scipion and Didon are a:ready gone, and the others will put to sea to-morrow or the next day. To enable them to go to sea it was necessary to g;ve them spare sail belonging to the Triton and the Ville de Marseilles, which are not in a condition to go to sea at present. This felt deserves notice, for more than two years the maga zines of this port have been without sailcloth ; several ships cannot he employed for want of scare sails, which are abso lutely necessary for their safety. This fact proves that the Ministry, to satisfy the:press and the public, is willing to have a fleet in the road, but does not think of employing it in any case. In fact, if such was not its purpose, it wculd have sought to exercise it during the winter, instead of leavng it at Toulon, where the crews become disorganised, and the expense is in cressed by useless repairs, as is proved by thefacility with which they are dispensed with when the ships are at sea. he ships might have been out at sea when the weather was fine, and when it was unfavourable they might have entered the road of Hyeres. There the Crews might have been exer cised in firing with balls. In consequence of six ships having been at sea for a week two months repairs have been needed. We must be greatlydegenerated, or t h ose w h o govern us must be very incapable. The fleet, howev.r, has served to salute the Duke of Aumale when he passed through this city. Every ship fired a salute with all its guns, which makes 1,500 cannon-shot. We might regret this expense, if we thought our Government ca pable of employing the powder mor e ser i ous l y .— L e C omm e r ce. . . • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. All is now suspcnre in the City with regard to the news expected before the close of the week from the Ur i ted Stares, and the Funds have in consequence been very b: avy al day. For immediate transfer, Consols have been marked 88 to 884, and for time 84 to 881, the interme diate value being, about the llte:t cf the day. Ira some degree our market may be said to Le affected by the Re port of the Finance Committee in the French Chamber, showing the enormous deficiency in the budgrt of 1842; adiel to the proposed expense of public works, of 1,153 974,896 francs, for which it may be said no effective resource bras been created; so that sooner or later a new loan appears inevitabl-. IL is probable, however, that the public here, who have lately evinced such an unequivseal dispositi As to abstain from engagements or speculation 1 forego stock, would not be very e ger subscribers for the new debt of our Gallic neighbours. Exchequer Bills, oveiig to the increased scarcity of money, the rate among the jobbers bong as high as 4f and 5 per cent. went down to 7 ald 4;. pte.nium. The Nrw Three-and-a- Half per Cents. rea'ised 96i to ; and India Bonds were a' 20a. discount ; Bank Stuck was staly et 170 for the openiv. The Foreign Securities were scarcely dealt in. Spa ni h Active Bonds were heavy at 23 ; Porugeese New Five per Ceot.. at 30: 4 1 ; the Three per Cents. at 18k ; ME xi can at 29i ; B azilian at 71, and Chiron at 63 ; Dutch Two-and-c- Half per Cents. were worth 501 to 4, and the Foe per Cents. 991. For the Railway Shares not quite such fovourable prices were obtsi red. The Great Western rca i.ed 23 to 22,4 ; the London and B.rairrehare, 60 to 59i prem.; the Quarter, 16 rem. ; both Ex New and the South, 15i prem. • G eNswich were 12i ; Manchester and Leeds, 2 ; and No; ther n and Ea7t.ire, 24 discount. Provincial Burk of I eon(' Shares acre at 18 prem. The following picture of the prosperity of the labouring classes in tl.e colony of Demerara presents so striLing a contrast t) the condition of the peasantry and sr isans of this country as well as to mtr:t attention. It is extracted from a Guiana journal : " In the Court of Policy to-day, was read a petition, which des rves to be especially noticed. It was from a tab , uring roan in the eeighbourhood of Moaliica, whose house and furniture, t'gether wi h a gig and harness, had been bur el by an accidental fire; and the prayer was, that the Court should repair his loss, which, according to the items specified, and the value petitioner set upon them, was between seven and eight hundred dollars. " Rerain:ng, is the mean:ime, from any observation on the expediency of the Court's entertaining or granti. g such a request, it night sot be improper to draw public attention to the extraordinary ci cnmstance of a cirnmen agricultuvil labourer having seven hundred dollars' worth of fornitd ein his house. Few, if any, agricultural la bourers in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire. 'and cou'd lose one-third of seven hundred dollars' worth of f.:r li'ure, or anything else, if the whole prope:ty of th count yin which they reside were burnt to ash: s. This petition ought to be published, to show the comforts and independence of labourers in this colony." LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 23.—A mederate business has been done to-day, she sales are 2,500 bales, of which 500 are in speculation at Friday's rates. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MARCH 23.—The only trans actio s reported at the Stock Exchange to-day are ti e fol lowing :—London and South Western, 5/. Shares, 41s. 6d. ; iklid'ancl Counties, 78; Marine Assurance, n. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 23.—Alanches ter :ind Leads, 69k, Liverpool and Manchester Halves, t9l; Macclesfield Canal, 28; Atanchesler and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 19s, ; Manchester and Bireninigham 244; London and Sou h Western, 55 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 34 ; North Midland, 71. In the Asence of further intelligence from the United States, a general retort pi exailed at the Stuck Exchange this mottl ing that the Patr:ck Henry, which was to sail on the 7th inst. from New York, had arrived off Liverpool, in consequence of which numerous inquiries were made at the North and South American Coffee-house on the subject, which was found to be without founda'ion, as their Live, pool letter, dated six o'clock fait night, 4id not mention one word about it. In all proba bility in the course of to-morrow we may hear of her arrival, she bcing a fast-sailing vessel. Consols 1, ft off y.'sterday at 88 ; 1 4 for the Account ; Money, 884 *, opened this morning with a slight imp overnent at 884, for Account ; Money, 81 4, since which they have not maintained the opening prices, and may be quoted at pre -83;--; 4 ; Money, 884 4, and up to the present hour thete does nit aypear any syil it for speculating until some further in formation is received from the United States. Exchequer Bills, 5 7 prem. In the Foreign Market scarcely anything doing. Spanish Active; a -bade higher, left off 234. at resent 23 4; Deferred 125; Passive 54 4 ; Brazilian 71 72 i Colombian 214 224 ; Mexican 29* i; Portuguese same as they left of 305 31 ; Three per Cents. 19; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 504 4; Five per Cents. 994 100. The Fo. eign Exchanges yesterday afternoon remained with out alteration, with little doing. SHARES. - Great Western 23 24 prem. ; New 114 Erem. ; London and Brighton 74 7 dis. ; Blackwall 54 4 dig. ; Birmingham 60 62 prem. ; Southampton 545 554 per share ; Crojdon 124 per share; Greenwich 74 84 per share; Man chester and Birmingham 16 15 dis. Consols which were, in the earlier part of the day, at 884 for the Account, may be quoted at present 884 4; Money, 88 to 4, the above article being in demand and scarce ; New 'Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 96%, have been 974 i Exche quer Bills rather lower, 5 7 4 prem. ; Bank Stock for Ac count, 170. The Foreign Market, to the present time, is totally neglected, the: e being only four quotations. Spanish Active, 23 ; nothing done in Portuguese; Brazilian, 71, lower ; Chilian, 63; Dutch Five per Cents., 99A. hi Shares little doing. Bristol and Exeter, 351 36 ; Great Wes'ern, ; London and Birmingham, 1.50 ex. div. ; Quar ter Shares, 21 ; Midland Ctunties Quarter Shares, 14E. No further' arrivals as yet. Conols, Money, Sei ; Account, 881 ; Colombian, 211 22's; Mexican, 29k 1; I.)teried, 91 ; Pot tuguese, 3ta 31 ; Spanish, 23 A. No arrival from America by the second train from Liverpool. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bulk Stock .. India Stock 3 per Cent Red — Ditto Bonds 2O dis 3 per Cent Cons BB Ditto Old Annuities ... 3I; per Cent Red — , Ditto New Annuities... New .3 per Cent 96i Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21c1 4pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 500/ 6pm Long A anuities to expire Ditto Small Bpm Jar. 1860 Bank Stock for Acct ...170 Oct. 1859 — India Stock for Cpg.... 4 48i Jan, 1860. FOLZEIGN FUNDS. _ Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.... 7l Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, iSletallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 23 Ditto, 1824. — Ditto, Deferred ... Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f.— c. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent. ... French, 3 per cent —f. —c, Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 504 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent......... 99a SHARES. Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) .., 36 Great Wes'ern Railway . (65 paid) ...... 87i London and Thimingham Railway (90 pd) 1491 Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) ......... 21 Lf ndon and Greenwich Railway (24 pd) 7; Ditto Scrip. (3 paid) 4 Lon lon and South Western ........... 544 Ditto Tenths London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Manchester and Leeds (70 paid).......... 68 Ditto New Shares (30 paid) 29 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (10 paid) Northern and Eastern (50 paid) . 26 dress to the Queen from the Corporation of the Trinity How.e, to congratulate her Majesty upon the birth of the Princess Royal. he Levee was attended by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the Lord P r i v y S ea l, t h e Fi rs t Lord f the Treasury, the Secre taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Depart ments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Pre s id en t o f th e B oar d of Control, the First Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Secretary at War, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the HorSe, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Alms, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Treasurer of the Household, the , Comptroller of the House hold, the Master-General of the Ordnance, Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse ; Sir Henry Parnell, Paymaster-General; Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State ; Hight Hon. Sir George Grey, Judge Advocate-General; Sir Edwin Pearson, Lieu tenant of the Yeomen of the Guard; the Mager of the Cere moni: s, Mr. Thomas Shiffner, Paymaster of the Hous-hold ; the Adjutant-General of the Forces, the Lord Register of Scotland, Colonel Couper, First Equerry and Comptroller of the Hou eholl of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard Bearer to the llonourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms; Colonel Wemyss, Equerry to her Majesty ; Dr. Frederick Schenck, Secretary to his Royal Highness Prince Albert; Dr. Chambers, Physician to her Ma jesty a:id to the Queen Dowager ; Rev. John Ryle Wood, Chaplain to her Majesty the • Queen Dowager ; Major Hyde, Ass scant Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies ; Colonels Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir Adolphus Dalrymp'e, Owen, and Wynyard, and Captain Dundas, IL N., A. D. C. to her Ma jesty; Mr. James Bunee Curling, Clerk of the Cheque to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Mr. Llierthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard ; • Revereod the Subdean of her Majesty's Chapel Royal; Colonel Richardson, Royal Horse Guards, Silver Stick in Wait ing ; Sir Benjamin Smith ; Cap.ain Pechell, R.N. ; Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, Sir William Martins, Lieut.-Col. Diggle, and Mr. Arthur Blackwood, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ; Captain J. Parker Nuttall, Exon in Waiting ; Colonel Sir J. alorillyon Wilson, and Mr. Mellish, Gentlemen Ushers to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. At the general Levee, Mr. Colquhoun presented Addresses to the Queen, of Congratulation from her Majesty's Council in Dominica, on her Majesty's marriage. From her Majesty's Council in Dominica, on her Majesty's escape from assassination. Korn her Majesty's Council in Dominica, un the birth of a Princeis. From the Legislative Assembly of Dominica on her Majesty's marriage. From the Legislative Assembly of Dominica on the b:rth of a Princess. From her Majesty's Council in St. Christopher on the birth of a Princess. From the Legislative Assembly of St. Christopher on her Majesty's marriage. From her Majesty's Council Virgin Islands on her Majesty's mare iage. Frorii her Majesty's Council Virgin Islands on her Majesty's escape from assa,sioation. The Levee was attended by the following Noblemen and Gentlemen :—Mr. Bernard Hebeler, his Prussian Majesty's Consul-General ; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns ; Mr. Koch, her Majesty's Consul at Frankfort • Mr. Burge, Q.C., Agent for Jamaica ; Mr. Mayers, Agent for Barb adoes ; Mr. Birch, House of Lords. DuxEs—Cleveland, Somerset, Norfolk. MA RQUIS Es—Anglesey, Cholmondeley, Blee, Northamp ton, Thomond. EA ILLS—Rosebery, Bandon, Lovelace, Clare, De La Warr, Bradford, Devon, Euston, Denbigh, Cadogan, Shaftesbury, Cawdor, Veru'am, Jersey, Fingall, Orkney. ViscouNTs —Chelsea, Maynard, Alford, Templetown, Syd ney, , Berehaven, Cantilupe, Ipswich, Howick, Strangford, Loftus, Villiers, Duncan. Ilis H ops --Durham, Lincoln, Chester, Chichester, Ely. Loans—Paget, Langdale, Ernest Bruce, Ashburton, Wil. ham Paget, Dalmeny, De L'lsle, Burghersh, Fitzroy Somer set, Mahon, Kinnaird, A Fitzclarence, Frederick Gordon, Fitzaran, Ite.lesdale, Radstock, Douro, eolborne, Norreys, liotharn, Beaumt,nt, William Fitzgerald, De Freyne, Ashley, Boston, C. !Fitzroy, Ki leen, Oranmo-e, Hathrrton, James Stuart, C. Hamilton, Sandon, Colchester. RIGHT HONOURABLES—CharIes d'Eyncourt, Sir W. Fre mantle, Thomas Courtenay, Sir George Murray, Joseph Plant a. . • HONOURABLES—Henry Boyle Bernard, Charles Noel, Rev. E. Moore, George Edgcumbe ' R. S. Carew, M.P., C. lloward, Mr. Ashley, Geoffrey Browre, G. Smythe, M.P., H. Corry, M. West, Rev. H. C. Cust, Major Keane, J. Bloomfield, Captain G. Campbell, Captain Scott, Commander Plunkett. BARONETS-Hugh Campbell, Robert Peel, Henry Dukin field, Edmund Antrobus, (,harks Lemon, Edward L. Bulgier, T. F. Buxton, Wiliam Chattert,n, C. Des Voeuz, W. Stir ling, A. Grant, J. Mordaunt, J. Hipp6ley, R. H. Inglis, R. Price, E. Fihner, 31. P., H. Verney, C. Domvile, C. Staunton, M.P. Svc s—doses l‘f ontefi,,re, F. R. S. , George Carroll, Charles Al(ii=, C. Scudamore, C. F. Wil:iams, De Lacy Evans, W.J. Newton, H. H. Bruce, Bowcher Clarke, J. Adolphus, D. Norreys, H. Willock. DE; ris—Salisbury, Chichester. REV. DOCTORS—Dibdin ' Knapp. REv. AlEssiEuas—Charles Wetherell, William Canning, H. A. Woodgate, Charles Klavert, John Nelson, W. S. Rowe. DocTvas—Thomzs Elliotson, Henry Lee, Locock, Robert Ferguson, John Forbes, L. Loewe, Elkin, Arnold J. Knight, Bedford. MAYOR S - Devonport, Newcastle, Portsmouth. ALDERMAN—Bevan. SHERIFF—New castle-upon- Tyne. MEssiEtins- Selwyn, Q. C., Antrobus, Murchison, Moore, William Robinson, Seymour, John Neeld, M. P., John Round, Gaily Knight, M.P., Daniel Gurney, Alex ander Beresford Hope, Pemberton, M. P., Henry Tufnell, R. Ormsby Gore, M.P., Sackville Lane Fox, D. 'Witliams Wire, H. Hymen Cohen, Solomon Jacob Wale, H. De Castro, Martin, W. Swaioson, Waymouth, Keate, Easthope, M.P., C. D. Archibald, C. Smith. C. Balfour, Verschoyle, Rich, M.P., V. Stuart, Jones, Planta, Vignoles, A. French, Wm. Talmadge, J. Campbell, 810 mfield, F. Fitzgera4l, B. Wright son, F. Calvert, hawes, M.P., Le Max chant, 0. Morgan, F. Greville, Clive, Longden, Blagden, E. Wallace, A. Oswald, B. Edenhorough, Edmons.tone, Corry, De Horsey, Dentds toun, M.P., It. Hollend, M.P., S. Banlis, J. Pattison, Brad dell, Wyse, M.P. J. W. Roche, F. Smith, Alston, Sulivan, H. S:euart, 11.1.1., Pinney, M.P., Stei henson, Val Morris, C. J. Grey, J. Wood, Redmond, J. Lord, Disney, Wilbra ham, J. Parker, M.P., H. flipi,eiley, C. E. Trevelyan, S. DickiuQ, B. 'Baring, J. T. Briggs. Elphinstone, V. Smith, Harcourt, C. Scutt, Saundeis, -B. Paget, Clay, E. Rice,lll.P., G. J. Pennington, E. Turner, MP. Ord, M. P. , J. Oswald, M.P., W. Lascelles, Hodges, M.P., R. L. Wil soa' W. B. Bayley, Palungton, M.P., Waddington, M.P., J. M. Brunel, Filter, C. P. Harris, J. Theobald, R. Bown, C. J. sadler, Bramwell, B.igliaw, Handley, C. E. Deacon, W. J. Le Feuvre : J. Morley, C. E. Lefroy, J. G. Shorter, H. Hughes, J. Kemble, J. Lobb, J. Hunt, Hynd man, Alilnes, M P., C. Tawney, Sanders, D. APLean, M.P., M: Gibson, Harland, Sh'rley, Haslam, R. V. Thurburn, H. F. Wood, Tancred, M.P , C. Smith, A. Gaeta, M.D., A. Daniel, R. A l ton, R. Dry, W. Mackenzie, M.P., Ad. Kent Oom,' R. Ben-on, A. Burton, 13abbage, WC. Beasley, W. Ellis, M.P., H. Ludgater, A. Johnston, R. Palmer, G. Lyall, B. Paget, Standish, \V. Rose, W. Barnes, W. Laurie', R. Spry, R. Fynn, Philips, Stanley, Lister, Perrier, IL F. Maitland, Lynch, J. Flood. FIELD MARSHAL—Duke of Wellington. GENERA ts—Viscount Beresford, Sir Charles Maxwell, Lord Seaton, Sir Henry Wheatley, G. C. 11., Hon. Sir Wni. Lumley, Sir Gilmour, Sir F. Adam, Lomax, Sir I. Pren dergast, Sir L. Otway, Sir F. Wetherall, C. Macleod, Sir E. Paget, Sir 0. Carey, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, White, Sir I. .Mac leod, Lord C. Manners, Sir F. Wetherall, Taylor, Sir W. Gordon, Hon. H. Murray, G. Michell, Sir G. Murray, Sir T. Gardiner. COLONELS—Couper, Wylde, Sir F. Stovin, Fox, Sir W. Colebrooke, P. M. Wallace, Fin!ing, Rawdon, Lacy, Sir E. Cust, T. Wood, Sir C. Hopkinson, Chatterton, Dyneley, Hun ter, Blair, Guldie, Robinson, Sabine, Doyle, W. H. Sykes, Forbes, Clive, lion. G. Rice Trevor, Grant, Pag e t, P as l ey , Maxwell, Godwin, Bowyer, Sir T. Wiltshire, H. Roberts, Marten, Aitchison, Waticott, Yorks, Earl of Cardigan, Sir H. Ross, Phipps, Wyndham. 11 AJORS—Waymouth, Orange, Vicars, Powell, Hartley, Vivian, Bell. _ CAPTAlNs—Dundas, Strangways, Greather, H. B. Lynce, Bloomfield, Bremnen, Pitman, B. Thomas, I. I. I;chn, Brickenden, Douglas, P. Cameron, F. Villiers, Marga r y, Bristow, W. Ridley, Mowatt, Pitt, P. Pack. LIEUTENANTS—Mayers, W. P. Pollock. De Butts, Edward At chdall, S. M. Calder, Hornby, E. S. Mildmay, A. Burrows, E. S. Glen, C. Young, I. R. Gibbon, R. C. Shakes} ear, I. Anderson, Webb, Wright, Lyle, J. W. Welch, Honourable J. Colborne, Pipon, P. Scott, Deacon, Bligh, Hoey, Gaisfurd, Mercer, F. Ward, Hon. J. Murray, G. F. Wallace. CORNET—Fleming. ENSIGNS-_H. Wood, W. Parke, Coryton, Fulton. ADMIRALS--Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart., Honprnan, Lord F. Beauclerk, Sir 11. Digby, Sir I. W. Loring. CAPTAINS—Bowyer, O'Grady, F. Liarder, Sir S. Vaval, C. Graham, Denman, Erskine, P. Hornby, W. F. Lapidge, Shirreff, S. Lope, G. C. Blake, G. Evans, Bowles, Lord F. Gordon, Trotter. COMMANDERS-Geo. Norton, J. Reeve, H. Crease, Russell, \l'm. Allen C. Thomson, J. Lamont. The following Noblemen and Gentleman had the honour of being precenteJ to her Majesty : The Earl of Lovelace, cn being appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey, by Viscount Melbourne. Viscount Bet ebaven, by the Marquis of Thomond. ' Viscount Alford, on his marriage, by the Marquis of North- ampton. The Mayor of Deronport, by Sir George Grey. Lo , d William Paget, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Lord Paget, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Lord Beaumont, by the Marquis of Normanby. Lord William Fitzgerald, by the Duke of Leinster. Lord Killeen, Bth Hussars, on coming of age, by the Earl d Fingall. Hon. — Commander Plunkett, R.N., by Lord Foley. The Hon. John Bloomfield, Secretary to her Majesty's Em bassv at fit. Petersburgh, by Viscount Palmerston. Hon. Major Keane, on !promotion, by Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian. Hon. George Edgcumbe, her Majesty's Secretary of Legation at Hanover, on return from abroad, by Viscount Palmerston. Hon. Geoffrey Browne, on his coming of age, by his father, Lord Oranmore. Sir T. Fowell Buxton, Bart., on being created a Baronet, by. Lord John Russell. Doctor d'Loewe, on his return from Alexandria and Constan tinople, by Sir Moses Montefiore, F.R. S. Dr. Locock, on his appointment by the Lord Chamberlain. Sir Moses Montefiore, F. R. S., on his return from the East, and to . present a fac-simile and translation of the Firman granted by the Sultan to his Imperial Majesty's subjects professing the Jewish religion, by the Rizlit Hen. Viscount Palmerston. Sir 11. Ilervey Bruce, on his 4ppointment to the First Life Guards, by lieut-Gen. Sir Andrew Barnard, G. C.B. Sir. Bowcher Clarke, by Lord J. Russell. The Sheriff of Newcastle-uporb-Tyne, by Mr. Ord. Rev. Arthur Woodgate, by Earl De La Warr. • Mr. David Williams Wire,. on his return from Alexandria and Constantinople, by Sir Moses Montefiore, F.A.S. Mr. Daniel Gurney, by the Earl of Erroll.' Mr. Alexander Beresfurd Hope, by General Lord Viscount 13§mfgrd, m r . William Robinson ' on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley. Mr. Antr 'bus, by Sir Edmund Antrobus. Mr. Keats, on appointment as Serjcant- Surgeon to her Ma jesty, by the Lord Chamberlain. l a teut.,G6neral Sir Loftus Otway, on his appointment to the Command of the 84th Regiment, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-General Sir F. Adam, on his return from abroad, by Lord Hill. Dr. Robert Ferguson, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Wm. Martin, on his appointment as Chief Justice of New Zealand by . Lnrd J. Russell. Mr. W v ‘ A . wanthon, on his appointment as Attorney -Gener a l k of New Zealand, by Lord J. Russell. Rev. Henry Arthur W o odgate, by Earl De la Warr. Dr. John Forbes, on his appointment as Physician in Ordinary to her Ma j esty's Household, by the Lord Ch am b erla i n. Dr, Arnow by the IVarquis of Normanby. , B 011 it SI -PAR?, ...MONDAY, MARCH 22 first Highest Low,st I,a.t Price Price. Price Price l i % eiich 5 Der Cents lll6O .., II 85... 111110 ....II I - 0 456 per Cents ..... 4 per cents 5B ... gy ... gy .. 98 3 per Lents 77 25 . 77 35 ... 77 30 ... 77 30 Bank o: rrance ...317 , 5 ...3131 Llffitte /tank I.ooof. Sh 10.52 50 _lO5l 50 ...:09. so ..:11.1 2 st. 50001 sl ares 51'11 .. 4 1 00 ...51 ,„ ...51641 .elgian Bank -0 .., 711 ... 775 ... 755 5 -,..er Cent'.... lO l% ... 101% ... WI% ... 101 S 3 per Cents 7O ... 70 ... 7o ... 70 New Loan ll l% ... 1 2 .. 101% ... 11l % pan:sh ACLIVe New Drferred ... f2Ni ... 12% sicapolaan lOl :0 ... 102 : 0 ... 1 `.12 50 ... 01 50 Roman •••• 102 % ... Ifieli ... 1(2% ... 1V23, ?AMWAY SHARES. St. Germain 0 7 ,„ . 2 " ... 72'2 50 ... 720 ... 72' 50 Ve A.711.1e.,rt. B .'. ... 317 50 ... 3..35 .... 387 s `' L.B. ....... itrislnog to Bale 2 7 :0 ... 237 50 ...:35 . 235 1nc.,,,.l . Montpellier to Cette `" 4 . .. 207 50 ... 2G5 ... 207 50 Madrid Papers of the 15th inst. have come to hand this morning. The Cortes were to as semble on the 19th, and it was expected that the debate on the Regency question would be very animated. On the 14th, the first horserace eve; witnessed at Madrid came off in tolerable style. The assemblage of fashionable and delighted spectators was immense. The Duke d'OssurtA, the Duke de SAN CARLOS, some Spanish grandees, and Mr. SCOTT, Secretary to the Bri tish Embassy, had horses entered. The Duke d'OssuNA carried off the prizes. A match wil. shortly come off between the Duke d'OssuNA and Mr. SCOTT for 10,000 reals, each to ride his own horse. Letters from Teruel state that a band of Carlist brigands, commanded by — a - Chief named CASULLERAS, had entered the village of Corral de Bergada, where they demanded rations ; they had stopped a courier with despatches from Madrid to the Captain-General and Political Chief of Barcelona, which they had destroyed ; they had robbed the conductor of 400 reals, and the post-master of 3,400 reals. German Papers of the 18th inst. have reached us, in which we find the following news from Greece:— ATHENS, Fan. 28.—0 n the 20th of this month (as has been already stated) Mavrocordato, the Greek Ambassador in London (well known as the head of the English party), was. appointed by the King to be President of the Council and Mi nister of Foreign Afars , his brother in -law, Tricupes, goes to London as resident Minister in his stead. This resolution o'' the King has excited a most joyful sensation at Athens,'as Mavroeordato has- many adherents and friends, and even those who are. not friends expect much good from so able a man, who has acquired so much knowledge us foreign countries. Accounts from Candia are most anxiously expected at Athens. Many Candiots have clandesticely left Greece, among whom there is oven a Colonel in the Greek service. Though the Government has taken serious measures to p-event their clandestine departure, that it may not be suspected of favour ing their proceedings, for which, in fact, the moment is i!I chosen, the Candiots demand concessions similar to those which were granted to Samos. Alustapha Pacha, the Go vernor, has sent his secretary to Constan•inople for inst.' tic and the number of those who desire a change daily increase. tie's& Meantime the people of Can remain under arms, It is said that they receive aosiatanPe from soMe mercantile houses of Athens and Syria. MUNICH, MARCH 14. _Accordi n g to recent accounts whi ch appesr to be Worthy of credit (contrary to which is asserted in other journals)—The German Customs Union will not renew th" commercial Treaty with Holland.— Nuremburg Corre spondent. AUSTRIAN FUNDS..—Vtanris, MARCH ;3 Five per Cents. Metalliques .................».........• 101 Four per .... ................ Three per Cents. .................... , ........ ........ It Rank Sham .......... ......... .................. 1C36 —.4llgemeine &Bung. Mareh 1.8. THE MAIL STEAMER "CALEDONIA."—The Ca'adonia steamer, which sailed from Liverpool to fi d p_ fax on the 4th instant, was spoke t on the 10th instant at three p,m., in tat, 47, long, 28'40. HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The Queen held a Levee, the first this season, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. James's Palace. tier Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace, escorted by a party of Life Guards. The Royal Suite occupied three of the Royal carriages, and c•lnsistpd of the Countess of Mount Edgeumbe, and the Countess of Cherie moat, Ladies in Waiting ; Viscount Torrington, Lord in Wait ing ; the Hon. Geary Keppel, Groom in Waiting; Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in Waiting; Master Byng and Master Wilson, Pages of Honour in Waiting; Lord Robert Grosvenor, Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert; Earl of Morley, Gen tleman in Waiting on his Royal Highness; and Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry to Prince Albert. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were received at St. James's Palace by the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Steward, and tvc re conducted to the State-rooms. Before the Levee Monsieur Gonzalez, Spanish Mini ter, on 'a Special Mission, had an audience of her Majesty to deliver his credentials. At the Levee the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were receiv , ,d as usual in a diplomatic circle, before the gene:ill circle commenced. The Foreign Diplomatic Circle, conducted by the Mr•ster of the Ceremonies, consisted of Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Assibaisador ; hekib Effendi, Turkish Ambassador; Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister ; M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister; M. Morena, Buenos Ayrean Minister, and Col. 11. Wright, Secretary of Legation ; Baron Biome, the Danish Minister ; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister ; Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister ; Count Pollen, the Sardinian and Lucca Minister ; Baron de Moneorvo, the Portuguese Minister ; Prince Mavrocordato, the Grecian Minister; M. Fortique, the Venezuelan Minister; Baron Brunow, the Russian Minister; General Alava, the Spanish Minister ; M. Montezuma, the Brazilian Minister ; Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister; Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon !Minister; Baron Nieu mann, the Austrian Special Minister; Baron de Bourqueney, French Charge d'Affaires ; 'Mr. Murphy, Mexican Charge d'Affaires ; M. Del Pozzo, Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires ; Baron Schleinitz, Secretary to the Prussian Legation ; _ Baron Lebzeltern, Secretary to the Austrian E m b assy ; Toad Effendi, First Secretary, and M. Agop, Interpreter, Secretary to the Ottoman Embassy ; Mr. Rush, Secretary to the United states Le:ation; Baron Bjornstjerna, M. de Macedo, Secretary to Brazilian Legation ; Mr. Nigrete, Secretary of the Mexi can La atiop ; M, L. A, Pl:.to de Several, Attache to the Portuguese Legation ; MM. Van de Waestyne, Attache to the Belgian Legation, and M. de la Concha, Secretary of her Catholic Majesty's Legation; and were received each in the order of his diplomatic precedence, when -the following persons were presented to her Mai( sty; count Emarinel Ziolly, by prince E4terbaxy, the Austrian Ambassador. Baron de Lynden, Chamberlain of his Majesty the King cf the Ne herlands, by M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister. M . H. Gold Rogers American Charge d'Affaires at the Curt of Tur;n, by Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister. NI. Lobo de Moira, Secretary of the Portuguese Leg .tion in London, and M. A. Valdez, Attache to lho POTtuguese Le • °a Hague, by Baron de Isforeorvo, the Portugueie Minister. M. Argiropulo, Officer of Artillery, in the service of the King of Greece, and Attache to the Grecian Legation, by Prince Mavrocordato, the Grecian Minister. M. Luis de Fiorez, Secretary of Legation, lay M, Comialez, 114,9 new Spanish Minister. Monsieur Del Pozzo, Sicilian Charge d'Affaires, by Lord Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. After the reception of the foreign circle, the following pre sentations took place at the Entree Levee:— The Lord Vayor, by Lerd Normanby. Mr • Sheriff Gibbs, by the Marquis of Norsnand2y, Mr. Sheriff Farncomb by the Marquis of N'Ormanby. The Rev. Dr. Stebbini, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor by the Lord'Mayor. Field Marshal the . Duke of Wellington, presented an ad. MORNING EDITIO M. le Dr. Antonio Gaeta. of Zante, by Lord ChM.le.3 FAIN Mr. Isambert Marc Brunel, by Lord Normaiaby. Mr. George J. Pennington, Auditor of the Civil List, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr: Redmond, Deputy Lieutenant of the County of 't,erar4 on going abro a d, by Li eu t.-G en . Si r Aneustus Pe But Mr. John Webb Roche, by the Marquis of Thomon& Mr. Braddell, by Sir Denham Norreys. Mr. Syndicus Banks, by Viscount Palmerston. ' Mr. John Pattison, of Glaseow, by Lord Melbourne • Mr. Illagden, by the Lord Chamberlain. ' Mr. Ed. Wallace, by the Right Hon. Sir H. Parnell,-art Mr. Frederick Fitzgerald, by the Duke of Leinster. Mr. Wm. Talmadge, byTurner, M.P. , atilt Mr. Jones, the Mayor of Portsmouth, by the. Chant eh° Exchequer. Mr. Charles Balfour, by Mr. Stanley. Mr. Charles Edwd. Lefroy, by Lord John Russell. ~0 4, • Mr. Robert Vi n cent Thurbu r n, by L or d Cl au de Ha; tut' Mr. A. Burton. of St. Leonard's-on-Sea, by Mr. Plat da' Mr. W. Cole Beasley, by Mr. E. Turner, M.P. Mr Henry Ludgater, by Mr. E. Turner, M.P. Mr. Lynch, by Lord Oranmore. • Pa il Mr. Richard Spry, Del uty Lieut. of Cornwall, by I'd Vivian, M.P. Mr. R. F Maitland, on his return from Canada. n fil Lieut.-Colonel Sir Willi am C o l e b roo k e , on his rest: T i - sto the Leeward Islands, and appointment to the gover n New Brunswick, by' John Russel. rP ril Colonel 11. Roberts, C. 8., to present to her NrajeslY th e 'O , worn by the late Major-General Sir H. Wonky, G.; "; e legi' Lieut. Colonel Bow yer, C. 8., by General Sir F. 11 Bart. •to ii Colonel God w i n , on a pp o i n t men t as G ent l ema n Vshei.repi)r , Royal Highne ss Prince Albe t, by Lord Roberttirnt'et Captain Bristow, on promotion, by Gen. Sir H. CamP la Captain Bi emner, by Lieut.-General .1. Ross. 1 ~ ~ Colonel G r a n t, on promotion, by the Duke of Welling!?.ole Major St owe ll, on his return from India, by Vise oars[ I"' town. Major Orange, by the Adjutant-General. Ensign Coryton, by iVajor-General Sir John Gardiner. Lieut. E. S. Glen, by Lieut.-General Vincent. 0 • Lieut. lEdward Archdal, on his return from the Walt• l by General Hon. W. Lumley. Lieut. Hornhy, by Captain. Hornby, R.N. by fr Ensign Fulton, on his appointmentto 62d Regiment , ther Lieut.-Colonel Fulton, K.H. t. Ensign Wm. Pa r ke, on a pp o i ntmen t t o t h e 72d High la° by General Sir F. J. iNiac:ean, Bart. Ensign H. Wood, by Lieut.-Col. 'Thomas Wood. I Lieut. G. H. Wallace, en re t urn f rom I n di a , by Gener a ] count Beresford. 31 ' Captain George Charles Blake, R.N., on his app0in t ,1 1) 2. 4 .14 Gentleman Usher to his R o y a l Hi g h ness P r ince An' s Lord Robert Grosvenor. Capt. O'Grady, IL N., by Lord Byron. Lieut. Gaisford, by Sir Robert H, Inglis. ,rJ Lieut. Mercer, on appointm en t t o S cots Fusilier Guard"e Col. Aitchison. a ci toO t Cornet Fleeming, on hi s re t urn f rom C ana d a , an d OP' 5 0 , 0 e. • to the 6th Di ago cns , b y the lion. Mount Stuart Elplonietett Commander Charles Thomson, on his, promotion and from service in the Mediterranean, by Earl Howe. Capt. Douglas, by Viscount Palmerston. Itner' teP. Cel. Lacy, on his return from Spain, by Viscount Pa , er 31r, Capt. Trotter, R.N. on his appointment to comman d '.' o' ksty's steam.vessel Albert, and as First Comtoi' a the Niger Expedition, by Lord John Russell. Commander Wm. Allen, R.N., on his appoint me nt t oseeo cii mand her Majesty's steaut-vessel Wilberforce, and a y s 06 1 ' Commissioner to the Niger Expedition, by Lord J• ' Capt. Mowatt, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse. Lieut. R. C. Shakeskear, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse. to g, Capt. H. Blom Lynch, on his return from.the Eupbra Sir John Hobhouse. re tot O Colonels Sabine, on promotion, and P. M. Wallace , (3n oieut s i from fo'm'gn service • Major Vicars, on promotion; f. P. F. Scat, J. B. ' Anderson, J. Gibbon, S. W. P. Politick, on promotion ; J Ward and C. V°` lcee return from Spain ; A. G. Burrows, on return frona;`, foundland ; and Webb, on return from fen eign servie`' Sir H. Vivien. apP ai l; General Sir Fitzßoy J. Grafton Maclean, Bart., ' ment ti the command of the 45th Regiment ; Coo l o ' Thome; Wiltshire, Bart., on his return from India; G o lcli e ' ceivieg honours of a Baronet and K C.B. ; and Co " on return from Canada; by Lord Hill. e• ds-' o' Rear-Admiral Sir J. Wentworth Lining, K. C. B• an 0 0 on being made aK. C.B. ; Captains F. Liardet, P fo d, tion, and return from Acre; Sackett Hope, on rettira; a° a the coast of Syria, and n promotion, and Delnle,,fi * Cummander Russell, on his return from the coast ° 0 1 ' and on promotion by Lord Mince oyal Lieutenants Bligh (on return from foreign service) , Cold De Butts ; by Lieut.-Gen. Sir A. De Butts. our The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had the h present.ng Addresses to her Majesty:— j Earl of Rosebery—f r om th e [l o y a l Highland Sch"' • on the birth of the Prin cess Roy:d. ear' Sir shat the Duke of Wellington, Master , -. ; , 3 . J. H. Pelly, Deputy-Master, Captain Clarke, CaP t ' — e tati Captain Welbank, Wardens, and Mr. Herbert, Sec e , e o cer from the Corporation of Trinity House, London, on f stun of the birth of the Princess Royal. 11 03° Sir Robert Peel—from the T own an d Neik - ,f Taetworth, on the birth of the Princess Royal. ore , The Earl of l'ingall—from the Rector and Parish ; or e , Kilmore, County of Meath, on the birth and baeii° a Princess Royal. 1 0 0' e Mr. Pemberton, M.P.—f r o m Ri pon , o f c ongrata' the birth of the Princess Royal. ° Mr. Waymouth—from the Vestry of M a ryleben e birth of the Princess Royal. t een , 0 0 Mr. Easthope, M.P.—f r o m th e M ayor , Alder ,_ O O Burgesses of the Borough o f L e i ces t er , o f congrattea the built of the Princess Royal. hof tr Earl De La Warr, High Ste war d o f th e. Boron rylbe ford on Avon—from the Mayor, Aldermen; and l'u: l7 es the Borough of Stratford on Avon, of congratulati on bir l h of the Pricess Ryal. i ort, 'he Mayor oi n Portsrn o outh—from the Mayor, Aw er et s Burgesses, on the birth of the Princess Royal two 'lhe Mayor of Newcastle-upon-Ty ne , o f iong,ratujet,e, the birth of the Princess Royal. The Mayor of " was presented by Mr. Ord. d 6 ' 414. Lent Douro—from the Corporation cf Norwiea , tulation on the birth of the Princess Royal. • Joho 0 0 ° 0a , 1 Mr. Francis Smith, Mayor of liisting., Mr. th inotthy Shorter, Toun-clerk o f H ast i ngs , the "' fo ie „.' e a Joseph Planta. and M r . Rob er t ll o ll ac d , Mayor, Magistrates, Clergy, and other - inhabitants as ic,O and St. Leouards, in the c oen t y o f S ussex, on the °cc . th lil t Right of the Hon. Joseph Princess Roa Planta—from the W enl. t ' , Leonard'i ArCheis. fla a t e Mr. Charles Tawney, Mayor of Oxford, Mr. . 1 „a ro f o s ltS o , Sheriff of Oxford, Mr. Richard:Dry, Alderman of (-4 0 ,1 • 4 . C. J.' Sadler, Alderman ansi Magistrate of Oxford , tifu l Donald APLean, M.P. for Oxford—a loyal and dud Salle dress from Oxford. Messsrs. 'Fawner, Hunt, Dry, a n t o wire presented by the Marquis of Normanby. d C°P Mr. Joseph Lobb, :Mayor of Southampton, 3 ' ol , a tt , t' Bowyer,- R.N.—from th e M a y or , B urgesse s, and l 2 t of the town and county of the town of S o uthample a rt i r. (h-4, Mr. Joseph Lobb, M a y o r o f S ou th a mpton, "' 1 , 6 100 Ewens Deacon, and M r . W. J. L e F euvre —from t be° Aldermen, and Burgesses of the to w n and county e f j ee e . f ry of Southampton. Me s s rs . D eacon an d Le leuvre ." „ 44 . sensed by the Marqui s of Normanby. of v ele Sir Edmund Filmer, 'M.P., and Mr. Hodges, M. of t M gratulation from the M a yor, Ald ermen , and Burgele a p s of terden, in the comity of Kent, on the a uspicious n '" Ea ° Princess Royal. f t he aii / Mr. William Butterworth Payley, chairman ... ?-o e iro" jab India Company, and Mr. George Lyall, Deputy - ` b the b' from the last India C. mpany, of congratulation en 0 0 M of the Princess Royal 1 0 I , r. John Lord, Mayor of Wigan and Mr. Aldortta poirof --of congratulaion on the birth of the Pr lne . e ejase Messrs. Lord and Beavan w e re p resen ted by th e AieV Normab Mr' a ce° Mr. James Campbell, Lord Provost of Glasgo lv, i Glasfy ander Johnston- or Glasgow, Mr. John Pattison ° ,l ,1 0 : Mr. James Oswald, M.P., and Mr. J o hn Dconistobli: fon from the Inhabitants of Gl.t.sgow on the birth a t c oo' Royal. of o ti Mr. James Campbell, Lord Provost of GlasPv'cleol,il,ss graaelation from the Lord Provost, Magistrates, Vtiv. Council of the City of Glasgow, on the birth, °f `'m Royal. Mr. Campbell was presented by Loot r t ha w, ' a 1 0 Mr. Alfred Daniell, Chairman, Mr. -.1; B a g t "' ioo th e and Mr. H. Waymouth, Seconder— or congralwaso fro happy occasion of the birth of the Princess lOY st io* Vestry of the Parish of e t. Marylebone. W l° Lieut.-Colnel the Hon. G. Rice Tevor—of co aa a from the Gran o dJury ef the County of r C arm artheo c 4 r ata la ge The Mayor of Carnarvon, Mr. Hastam—o t _ c _ ar von• on the birth of the Prince's Royal, fi C 37; ) Haslam was presented by Mr. Ralph Gore, M. `,l / 00 1 " Sir Charles Frederick Williams, Recorder (0 1.... 501n , • 0 congratulation, on the bit th of the Princess 1-I ,,qcoliain e Mayor and Corporation of Ipswich. Sir C. F. tea" `tentpred by' the Marquis of Normanby. uaolP V. Smith —from the Town Council of Nor,% ti ero , f,,',o Mr. Le Merchant, Jurant of the Royal Court i_ a Alds . l ti bo, of congratulation, from the States or Guernsey 1 ,4 N o r , 0 1 : 0 ur Mr. Le ,Varchant was presented by the Marquil.s,`LieutsZ,ber, The Right Hon. the Earl of -Hardnicke, '._, eor ge r o od' Ca nbridgeshire; Sir Alexander Grant ; Mr. `-"'• Mayor'; Mr.. Alderman Nutter, /14'v. Franc i A er ecd 5 0 ,3 4 14laymee"Cliaplain, and Mr. C P. Harris,Tpe'n,'',l,ertacoof tb _ b u r o ;c , t a g o e s — so o . f o e f u t ti h g e r a u t o u r l o a u ti B o h n , o v f octeodioby bridge,tho Mayor, theef rti La rge Princess Royal. Sir.V Of c ,rheo V. F. Mackenzie, M.P.—from the Grsn opgr o bi l Scotland. Mr. James Theohald, and Mr. 11. flown -- • t an io d n B fr o o w m n v, th e e re i p n t l et a s b en it t a e n d ts by of th N o Vi 3 n i r a ih rg es o t i e s r ofo A n _: hu e _ er % b ao irt i , l' o f • so Sir. Pinney, M.P.—of congratulation 0 .00 ~1 Princess Royal from the Borough of Lyme the' Eleetheio.l° Dr. Bedford—of congratulation from Li., t other Inhabitants of the Borough of Lambe n l an e. Csir law ' with event of the birth cf the Princess Rov al of E Mr. William Barnes, High Constable of Brig ,_., 9 Pr.:o'.. t rain Pechell, R.N. and Colonel Sir Aciole r 7 , to lativ r. Members for the Borough of Brighton —of c f t ti her Majesty upon the birth of the Pi ince-s B° o 3 ..atu jatio!'bi o r Mr. Bramwell, Mayor of Durham—of con era l the .„ r' l the Mayor and Council of the City of Dorn a eri tea of the Princess Royal. Mr. Bramwell was Tbi - toa tto ot M• rpeth. of &Lg ° og b Mr. Isaac Motley, Mayor of Doneas !er_ f the ""- Sartol v- th ' l O l 4 D fr o rn otta th st e er ll . layor, Aldermen, and Burgesses D fro t i lt b : Mr. Robert Benton, Recorder of New the eir Mayor and Corporation of New Sarum, pmetented bylr t ho e , te e 0 . Princess Royal. Mr. Benson Chancellor. of ll t l h . e le hl D ao r. d A of nt z en on io te G , a o e f ta oTm fi g • The Mayor of Devonport —of congratutcti carinetee Princess Royal, and long may heorrinatAulliajje(i)s(?tnoy o a r on e f , i? tuhe i r e o b r o irt . t h h;yal ; rration of Devonport, on the birth of I te of nest also from the inhabitants of Dev n nport. II e h s l i er) lat e Mr. Robert Palmer, M.P., with the High /R h the 00 accompanied by Mr. Henry Iliooisley, I cbu „lou r u oy, Berks, and the Rev. John Nelson, AL A., froth High Sheriff of Berks—of congratulation fro 1 " eleti eo the birth of the Princess Royal. t 'tlhhoe Queen Nla%or by y f E C o r t b 3 1°4 to ib c -e audiences re , After the Levee her Majesty g , e Her Majesty and Prince Albeit, coi. ..d_ , In by j r, to threed to Buckingham Pa'ace, ie. ' of Lansdowne and Viscount Melbouranie,.. • fe Guards. of the Portugueste nose 0 0 M. Lobo de Moira, Seeret ar Y . . he por , -. 1 1 0 , Hat P nted to his Roy .!he t gdeotacnkele,the Deputatior, were pr Prince Albert yesterday, by in London, and M. A. Valdez, gat ion at the Hague, were guess Minister. honouree 10 d Col. Cooper, Anne Maria Dawson, an n Tuesday evening. or po or Opera with her presence o a Par:iamentarY 0re0,711 (j), . Br eas;oot ~aeon t a c d t e ie A t f o o c :tai(South-street. evening, at his residence fi bQ Viscount r e o i u t Royal 1 Highness bou,i e thei Duchess of Kent. atteer the ,••• CIC An 'r co B. JIM few days st 1310 0 • wont was married a J u li a of LIPPe Ceunte3s Amelia Henrietta Prince Charles of V", -- c e lev eih n t i ° 4 ;./7 S r r . i I ■