The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-29 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION FOR TOURISTS IN 1841 Just ready, in 3 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait, THE LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS OF HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains FIFTEEN HUN. DEED DIVIDENDS, amounting to £137,592, The Dividends being £25,000 £6OO £2OO £9O . 5,000 600 /30 80 2,000 500 120 70 1,500 300 110 64 1,000 250 100 62 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted, during a short time, 25,000/., 18,0001., 9,000/., 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c., to London ; 3,6001., 800/., and 700/., to Edinburgh ; 3,600/. to Dublin : 3,600/. to Beverley ; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,200/. to Portleaven Harbuur ; 9001. and 600/. to Liverpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 9001. to Hull; 900/. awl 6001. to Manchester • 6001. to Bideford ; 600/. t o Co r k ; an d 6001. to Bradoord ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Distributions to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Dividends falling unto the Securities can be cashed at every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile place of the world. POSTSCRIPT.-9th March, 1841— HEINE BROTHERS have the pleasure to state that they remitted to-day, 9th March, 1841, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to Lon don and vicinity, resulting from the Distribution of Ist inst. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U IDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS THIS EVENING, APRIL 29. Will be repeated the New Comedy, in_Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSCAANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. Farren ; Max Hark. away, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mithews ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, Madame Vestris; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Humbv. 41ter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex. travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris ; The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison ; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant ; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, London Assurance, with Beauty and the Beast. Veers to t e opened at. half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 25. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price, 2g.; Gallery Is. Ticket,: and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the 13ox-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets m ue had upon application. Private Bole:. to be had solely of Mr. Andrea's, bookseller, tc7, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE . AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Astounding Novelty. The greatest attraction ever presented to the Public, supported by the most powerful Company in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, APRIL 2.9, Will be acted a New Grand Historical Drama, entitled WARLSHA ; OR, THE SAXON SLAVE. The Characters will include the whole of the splendid Com pany of this Establishment, magnificent Scenery, Costume, and Appointments, in addition to which a greater assemblage of Females than were ever engaged on the English Stage will kit in the Army of Amazons. After which, a Comedietta, called THE LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER. In which Mr. .1. S. Balls will perform the principal Character. To conclude with EL HY BIER. Ben Tareb, Mr. 0. Smith. Unequalled Splendour and Effects. , c THE CHINA SUN, " WHICH WAS REPUBLISHED. LATELY, JS NOW ON SALE, Wit all the LATEST NEWS. rn 141 RAILWAY SUN WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of Captain 111‘Donald is an advertisement. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS CA Y. alarning....— 53 minutes attar 7 Evening 36 minutes after 8 Bno., with Now ready, in 2 numerous Illustrations, T ROLLOPE'S "SUMMER in WESTERN FRANCE," Including the Provinces from THE LOIRE TO THE DORDOGNE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlbororqh-street m L. E. LONDON. By LAMAN 'BLANCHARD, Esq. The materials for this work are derived exclusively from authentic sources , ; from her own notes and communications; from the statements of her nearest relatives ; from her long and continued correspondence with most intimate friends, con fided for the purpose, and from their recollections of personal intimacy with her. Every intere3ting particular connected with her literary life will be selected from a mass of accurate infor mation, to which no one could have had access but the friend whom she hau solicited to become her literary executor. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. MR. THOMAS CAMPBELL'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits of Petrarch, Laura, &c. &c. T HE LIFE OF PETRARCH. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," &c. "It may be asserted with confidence that there are few per sons who know any thing more of Petrarch than as a poe,,, and as the adorer of Laura. They are not aware that this poet of love for all times and all nations was also a statesman, who lived and corresponded with the greatest men of his age, and who was intrusted with important diplomatic missions; and that literature owes him infinite obligations for the pains which he took to preserve the aucient classic writers, and to encourage a taste for the study of their works. Those who would wish to make themselves acquainted with Petrarch's history and merits, will learn with interest that the celebrated author of the Plea sures of Hope' has just completed a life of him, in which, with the feelings of a genuine poet, he has done justice to the cha racter of this eminent man in all its hearings." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlbarough-street. fils MAJESTY the EMPEROR o f AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED an d GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) o Ter many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU PIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions gray receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to , * t''' 4., ,, -,v 0 , au, „, t k e . Pri o e,V z , ~ - , ,' ,- i , ~ 4•6--'. 4 1 , 1) - - - Ay' i, ' ' ' ' ''.. 44 , 1,... \-..'" ••• vk ~`~~~ ~~, LONDON: THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1841. We have given in another part of The Sun long extracts from the American papers brought by the British Queen, which left New York on Monday, the 12th instant, and arrived at Liver pool yesterday morning, having made the voyage in about fifteen days. The death of the Presi dent, General HARRISON, after an illness of only seven days, has caused a great sensation through out the States. It appears he was a man of a very hale constitution, accustomed to habits of business, and great simplicity in his mode of li v i n g. It was his practice during the shoat period O G, his. Presidency to rise early, generally about five in the morning, and take a walk along the banks of the Potomac, conversing freely with his fellow-citizens on the state of : . trade, and other topics of the day. O n S aturday, the .)7th ult., he took histriotitsianld, walk durin g a throughdri tine markets acrd the public grounds, ling rain, and caught a cold, which, from want of proper attention, 9hded in a pleurisy, and carried hint off on the Sunday week following, about one in the morning. There was no breaking up of the constitution—no sinking from old age, and his death may be attributed in a great measure to that negligence of health which so generally characterizes men of a good constitution. At his last moments he addressed, as if to his successor in office, who was not present, these words—" I wish you to understand the true principles of the Government—l wish them carried out—l ask nothing more." These were the last words he spoke. We believe he was about seventy years of age. His successor, Mr. TYLER, the Vice-PreSident, The Paris Journals of Monday have all r eac h ed is a man of th e same po li t i cs. He i s a nat i ve of The The acquittal of Ju ry on Virginia, educated i n t h e o ld-f as hi one d sc h ool of La France by a Saturday, for the publication of the Lou is . democracy, accordi ng to a N ew Y or k paper, and PHILIPPE Correspondence, has given great dis a decided Whig. He is opposed to the national pleasure at Court. The KING is particularly bank and tariff system, which has excited strong wroth with the law-officers of the Crown for not feelings throughout the country. He succeeds. having taken vains to secure a verdict against according t o the Constitution, to the Presidency, the defendant. We have for some time observed and will therefore remain in office, if he lives, with great satisfaction the independence exhi till 1846. bited by French Jurors in Crown prosecutions; The political a nd commercial intelligence but for the protection which from time to time does- not po ssess mu ch interest. Trade ap- they have given to the press by their verdicts, pears to be rather improving, and we hear the September laws would ere this have stifled little or nothing about Mr. M'Lxop or th e all free inquiry in Fra nce . It i s , t h ere f ore, w i t h Botizidery Questio n . Th e debates in Parliam ent a view of exhibiti ng th e f ury w hi c h preva i ls at the Palace that we quote the following article respecting Mr. M'Lnon seem to have given ge from the Ministerial and official Journal Mes neral satisfaction. A New York Paper makes the s th ag er of Sunday night. Every line of it betrays following allusion to them :—" They are per thee bitterness of the potion which the verdict of fly unexceptionable, and form a strong con- The uler compelled Royalty to drink : . 'Oast with the school-boy report made by Mr. 7.ti rn;. , t .au J c o e u . rna i l si s o ar vi e t t i r ia iu t md e llin v!rd i i n et th heas i ssr of the . PICKEN S in the House of Representatives — a re- affair of le g iti mist nounced they proclaim its importance. It would alm ost ee n seem lo ; P 6 rtly -. h ought for ever to doom him to perdi- as if the hand of that party, accustomed as it is to tear in tion as 'tstatesman." Gene , HARRISON is the first President of the ter of July and the Government. The hope of 1% ill to d S s who has died in o ffi ce, and the fu )Lie !..pyieecretshtehecciwonstitutional compact, were going to stretch itself I the party is to shelter I)ohind the verdict of Saturday all the • insults, all the lies, all the vengeance which they have so often VEW '_~~ THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1841. The House of Peers stood adjourned over yes terday.. The House of Commons was crowded at an early hour to hear th e ex p ec t e d exp l anat i ons ' of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and continued crowded through the whole evening. The Noble Lord stated, on moving the Order of the Day for the Committee on the Parliamentary Voters' Bill, that he did not consider the vote of the House on Monday night conclusive on such a subject. He now understood the amendment ofLorct HOWICK as an addition to the franchise, and accepted it, in the hope that the House would adopt a fran chise of the nature the Ministers had proposed. They meant, therefore, to proceed with the Bill. Lord HOWICK then made an extraordinary speech, a very short summary of which is, that the question was surrounded with great difficul ties; that he meant to withdraw his amendments; that he was surprised Ministers called on the House to discuss their Bill, for they must know it would never pass and recommended them to postpone the whole subject till another Session. We presume the Noble Lord has found out, after having damaged the Bill by his success, that his own amendments would be quite inoperative, and therefore, how ever good may be his intentions, he cannot carry them out. In fact, as Mr SHELL observed in the course of the evening, it would completely dis flanchise the whole constituency. Sir ROBERT PEEL referred at considerable length to the former proceedings, expressed his astonishment at the different interpretations put on Lord HOWICK'S amendment, and gave it as his opinion that the franchise could only be settled by the Government. Lord MonpETH also made a series of observa tions on Lord HOWICK'S amendment, tending to show its disfranchising nature. After some discursive remarks from Mr. Ser geant JACKSON and Mr. H. GRATTAN, the House went into Committee. On clause 2, Mr. HUME moved to substitute the tenure of one year for the tenure of fourteen years, which was proposed by the Bill, as the basis of the fran chise. A considerable debate ensued, Lord J. RUSSELL opposed the amendment, and explained the objects the Ministers contemplated by the clause. There was much reference to former opinions and former conduct of Hon. Members touching the suppression of the 40s. freeholders and Catholic Emancipation. It was shown that the amend ment would make the tenants slaves or martyrs. Mr. SHELL made a speech that was longer and less brilliant, though good, than his speeches usually are. Mr. O'CONNELL also spoke, and rather warned than threatened the Parliament. He said he should oppose Mr. HUME'S amend ment and support the Government Bill, though it did not content him. The Tories by the mouth of Sir. R. PEEL, declared they would follow the same course. On a division, Mr. HUME'S amend ment was lost by 513 to 47. Subsequently the Hon. Member moved that Si. be substituted for 8/. as the sum to which the leaseholders should be rated, and the Tories again voting with the Ministers, while the Irish and other Members voted for Mr. HUME, the numbers were 434 and 126. On putting the question that the clause stand part of the Bill, Mr. BROTHERTON called for an adjournment. Mr. O'CONNELL supported it. The Tories called to go on. Lord J. RUSSELL rose and expressed a wish to that effect. The Com mittee, however, divided, and the adjournment was negatived by 429 to 98. It was then moved that the House resume. The motion gave rise to a short and smart de bate, in which Mr. WA KLEY attacked the Mi nisters. In the end it was settled that the House should resume without coming to a division on the clause, for which the Tories were anxious. Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that were the clause lost he should give up the Bill. The trial of strength, then, is to take place this evening at an early hour. The House adjourned at Two o'Clock. We have heard from different quarters that the Budget, which is to be brought forward on Friday, will take the public by surprise, and that some vigorous plans will be proposed for meeting the exigencies of the Government. We profess no knowledge on the subject, but this is the ge neral belief; and on an occasion of so much im portance to the country at large, we shall, as usual, give the fullest report of the speech of the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER in a Second Edition. Madrid journals of the 19th inst. have reached us, but their contents are unimportant. The escape of CABRERA from France, and his en trance into Spain at the head of nine companies, was rumoured but not credited in Madrid. The Five per Cents. were at 26 for cash, and 261 at 60 days. The news brought by the Levant Mail from Constantinople has not disappointed us. The new Admiral has commenced his official career by abolishing the Board for the Administration of the Navy, and the Commission of Public Utility, established by the late SULTAN, and composed chiefly of Frenchmen of science, has likewise been broken up, yet one of the first acts of the new Cabinet was to address a circular to to the European Ambassadors at the Porte, stating that the rumours of their adopting a retrogade policy were unfounded ! The disci pline of the navy is henceforth to be maintained by the application of the bastinado to the soles of the feet, as in the days of the AMURATHS, the SELIMS, and the MUSTAPHAS. The Railway Shares, though with but a limited business doing, were more buoyant to-day. Great Western 29fr to 30i, Ditto New IQ, Ditto Fifths 7 ; South-Western 20i to 2.0 g, and Birmingham 70 premium. Brighton wrre 2to 24, and North Midland 20 discount. It appears that the immediate cause of the disgrace of RESCHID PACHA was his proposing a commercial code which some of the Ulernas objected to as unnecessary, because not indicated in the Koran. The Minister, chafed by the absurdity of such an objection, declared that the Koran could not take cognizance of -a state of things which did not exist when it was written , and which had grown ou t o f an a d vanced state of civilization. The Koran was not sufficient as a code of laws now, as when it was written there were no maritime insurances, no bills of exchange, no steam-boats, no quarantine, and properly speaking, no international commerce, such as now prevails throughout the world. The priests took fire at this, and threatened never to enter the Council unless the Minister was dismissed, which followed accordingly. Nov while the Turkish Cabinet is thus com pelled to be guided in every act by the priest's interpretation of the Koran, it is impossible to maintain the integrity of the Ottoman empire. The very principle carries within it the seeds of the dissolution of the Turkish power. Nations can only maintain their independence by such continual modifications of their institutions as may keep them in harmony with the ever onward movement of civilization. While the profession of the Turks was war, and when every purchase was made with the sword, the Koran supplied abundant rules for the government of such a state of society, but peace and the cultiva tion of the arts and sciences have produced an entirely new order of thin gs , and unless the Ulemas and Imaums contrive to twist a more liberal policy out of it, Turkey must, sooner or later, fall a prey t o one or other of the more civilized States who now stand forth as her pro tectors. The return of the circulation of Private and Joint-stock Banks stand thus:— PRIVATE. For the three months ending in December last £6,575,838 Ditto March lase ... 6,322,579 Decrease £253,259 JOINT-STOCK. To December, 1840. To March, 1841 ....., £3,798,155 3,644,25 s Decrease . ... £153,897 This exhibits at once the caution exercised by the banking interests in England and Wales. The Second Edition of The Sun, with the news from America, was the first intimation received in the City of the President's death. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 27.—The sales of Cotton this day have again been exceedingly limited, and the trade very flat ; 100 bales have been purchased by the consumers, and 209 have been taken for export. In price no alteration whatever. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, APRIL 27.—A very limited business has been transacted in the Share Market to-day ; and the rates have for the most part evinced a declining ten dency:—Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 24 ; Great Western, New Shares, 63; North Midland, 80. Nothing to report. .MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 27.—There is not any improvement in the state of this Market :—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 37i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 25 1 ; Manchester and Leeds, 64 ; Manchester and bheffield, 15 ; Hull and Selby, 45 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 17s. 6d. ; Union Bank of Manchester, 71. 17s. 6d. By the London packet ship Ontario, we have received New York papers one day later to the 3d April. The British Queen had not arrived. PHILADELPHIA, Aram I.—The investigation of affairs at the United States' Bank has resulted in the discharge of thirteen clerks. The accounts from Philadelphia state that money matters were easy there, but business among the mer chants is quite dull. There was a large business in Stocks to day, United Bank improved ; 100 of the United States Bank, at 19i. The Official Returns have been published of the Exports o the Precious Metals, for the week ending Thursday last.:— Silver Coin to Rotterdam 35,000 ounces. Ditto to Hamburgh ... 62,400 ounces. Ditto to Genoa and Leghorn Silver Bars to Hamburgh yesterday Cit U y o o n n s o t l Consols The monied interest and speculators are now looking with a subject. einfeo opened watchful eye towards next Friday, when they expect the Budget will make its appearance. isothing yet is known in the t t h h e i s Account morning n a d t 9tult fore leaving iv l u Exchequerprices rf Bills, 13 15 r ' - ney 9 2541 2.53 . premium ; Bank Stock, 1/1i 172 1 / 2 ; India Stock, In the f; tic, Bonds, 1 3 premium. ° "etgn Market Deferred, i• , 34 ; Three per 9 2i 23 ; Mexican, Spanish Active same as it left off, cents 4 4 ; Passive, 5a L ; Portuguese 33.1 4 , 9 ; 20 %; Brazilian,Colombian, Cents., 52i /; Fi , 1 : t 3 ; "4 ; Dutch Two•and.a-lialf I:ici- S HA RE s; —Gre aNt W i e e s r ter e n nt 5. ' 991 m • London and pre • , 100. ~,.. ; 28 i . 29i prem. ; New, 14 n %num, 2 1 3 / dis. ; Blackwall 15i .1. dis. ; Birmingham, 69 71 p rem. per share; Croydon, 141/ ; Southampton, 58i 59 2 Per share ; Greenwich per share ; Manchester and birmitigham, 15?, 14), d , 8i tr i,. 1 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY - AT ONE R AILWAYS. r a id . Per Share. are.. Cheltenham and Great Western. 62i ...... 31 to Great Western ... ... to 95 Ditto New , Ditto Fifths o _.. London and Brighton •.... 50 London and Birmingham ...... ... 90 London and South Western . . .... 38i 59i..... to York and North Mid1and......... 56 The British Funds have remained inactive during the morn_ ' ing, and the prices stationary, without the least feature worth notice. It is not expected that any business of consequence will take place before the appearance of the Budget. Motley continues at the saa.e rate as yesterday,. rather tight. The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon were most of them lower. .. __ The speculators and brokers are anxious for a loan, as it will neral is to be solemnised with great pomp and attempted to employ against the royalty of July, the origin, du ceremony. These P a p ers b r i ng no account o f ration, and strength of * w hi c h i rr i tate and drive them to des pair. Yes, you have obtained a certain degree of success; the President steamer. you have given cause for sadness by your successful impudence as you have given food for indignation by your insolent perfidy to all the honest me;, who, wishing for the maintenance of our institutions. know that royalty does, and must always, hold among them a prominent place. You have been able to do this —we confess it, and with sorrow; but do not think for all this that you have changed anything in the fundamental impotency of your conditions. You are still the party which has been conquered by the nation, condemned, and rejected by it a thousand times within the last 50 years. You were a party only of recollections, and miserable recollections. You are the party which finishes its boastings by displays of fear, and its menaces by ejaculations of entreaty. This is what you were esterday, and what are to-day, only with a little more cynic ism, and a little more cause for shame than you had before. After all, it must not be that this party, which is so little to be feared in itself, should be allowed to assume so much confi dence ; it must not be that it should be suffered to dream of a future career to which no penalty can be attached. Govern ment has in its hands laws which will be sufficient for recalling to order and calmness the madheadedness of lovers of disorder. It cannot hesitate to make use of them for punishing whoever may be culpable, and for guaranteeing public security with the respect due to the constitutional throne. A whole nation will not allow itself to be crossed in its feelings, and opposed in its will by a factious coterie. The present Ministry, not less de voted to the King than to the institutions of the country, will not be unmindful of its duty." AN ARAB ORPHAN.—During the expedition to Medeah, and in the midst of one of the engagements, a poor little Arab girl, only eight years old, was on the field, and was going to be shot by the French soldiers, when Lieutenant-Colonel Beg nault rushed forward, caught the child in his arms, and carried her behind the ranks. " You shall be my father," said the little thing ; and since his return to Algiers this officer has taken measures for her proper support. Her parents were killed by mistake during one of the razias, having been sup posed to be enemies, while in reality they were allies of the French.— Gazette du Midi. We extract the following from a letter dated Adrianople, the 26th ult. :—" A frightful event has spread consternation among the inhabitants of the city. It is customary on the day of the Forty Martyrs, which in the Greek calendar falls on the 21st of March, for everybody to leave the town and walk through the adjoining country, in order to celebrate the return of spring. In order to repair to the place of general rendezvous, it was necessary to cross the Marizza, but the stone bridge not being finished, the local authorities had caused a temporary wooden bridge to be thrown across the river for the accommo dation of the pilgrims. The latter, however, wanted solidity, and gave way under the weight of the passengers, 75 of whom, mostly Greeks, fell into the river. All, with the exception of three, who could swim, were drowned in presence of 25,000 spectators, who were unable to afford them any assistance. The Univers says " The following passages of a letter, per Porto Bello, dated 15th February, 1841, has been communi cated to us :—.You know that the English possessed for about 80 years this country, known by the name of the Musquito shore. They abandoned it in 1777-78, but as it seems not without regret. Now they are the masters and legitimate pos sessors of it. The King of the Mosquito Indians inhabiting the ancient province of Honduras, in ancient America, who died lately, has left a will, in which he declares Queen Victoria his sole heir, and gives to her and her successors all the rights which he possessed to the sovereignty of this country. " Thus the English at e masters of 125 leagues of coast on the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Honduras, and this impor tant acquisition has cost them nothing but the expense of the will. This is a secure step to the acquisition of the isle of Penance, so greatly coveted by England, which will establish itself there, by fair means or foul, sooner or later, but infallibls, being wonder fully a, conded by the state of anarchy with which the provinces of South America, formerly belonging to Spain, are plunged; a situation which forebodes, in less than a century, a second conquest of America by England." The fortifications are scarcely begun, and we have already to announce that a contractor who had undertaken a military road, has become bankrupt and absconded. The journals which advocate the fortifying of Paris daily labour to the utmost to deceive the public respecting the direction given to the execution of the works. It is in vain that Marshal Soult declares they are making every positive promise respecting the simultaneous execution of the rampart and the bastilles ; in order to con ceal their aefeat they announce that the works of the continuous wall are proceeding with extraordinary activity. New the following is correctly the degree of activity with which the works were going on yesterday at the Bois de Boulogne, where 10,000 workmen, as they say, were employed. (Then follow the details of the number of workmen at each section of the line, of which the following regimen is the result:— Total 564 workmen employed on the continuous wall, on the west of Paris, to the extent of above 8,000 metres, while there are 1,000 or 1,200 at the Citadel of Charenton. )—Le Commerce. ITALIAN FRONTIERS, APRIL 13.—The King of Sardinia is resolved, in company with the Duke of Savoy, to travel in various directions through his dominions, in order to examine in person any thing that needs correction, and to provide means to remedy it. His Majesty intends to pay a long visit to the island of Sardinia in particular. As the apprehensions of a war with France are daily abating, the King has given orders to reduce the army by about 6,000 men (300 from each regiment) ; the chief motive for this is the King's wish to pro mote agriculture, which he is unwilling to deprive of so many hands without necessity. BOURSE.—PARIS, MONDAY, APRIL 26. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price French 5 per Cents ll3 69 ... 113 65 113 55 ... 113 85 4 per Cents 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 99 30 .. 99 30 3 per Cents 79 10 7b 15 79 5 'l9 15 Bank of prance' 3185 ...3185 ...3185 Lattitte Bank I,uool. St ares EA'S ...1085 ...Me 50 ...1082 50 Iselgian Rank New General 1530 ...1530 ...1530 —.1530 New Loan lOl% ... 1. 1% 101% 101% Spanish Active ... 94% ... 14A, 2 , % Passive 5% ... ... ... 5% Portuguese 3 per Cents 20% ... 20% ... 20% 5% ... 20 Neapolitan lO3 90 ~. 103 90 P:l3 90 ... , 0390 R0rnan.......... .............. . lO4 ... 104 1153% ... 104 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles,R. B 267 50 367 50 ... 266 25 366 25 L.B 242 51 ... 242 5U 240 240 Rouen 460 480 46,1 4 0 Oilcan.; Wrashtirg to Bale 238 75 ... 238 75 ... 238 75 .. 2.8 75 Bourdeaux to La Teste 335 ... 395 ... 315 ... 395 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Funds were all up again to-day, the public by their purchases having shown that they do not participate in the in clination of some of the jobbers to speculate on the mad scheme of a change of Ministry. For Money Consols were worth 894 in the morning, and before the close, had got up to soi and ; for May the quotations were firmer at 904 to 90i ; Ex chequer Bills were marked 13s. to 15s. premium ; and India Bonds 2s. to 4s. prem.; Bank Stock was at 1714 to 170, a decline of nearly 2/ per cent. It is difficult to state the pre cise reason of this tall, but it appears to be the uncertainty which prevails as to what decisiou will be come to by the Com mittee on currency affairs, whether the issue of notes will be recommended to be taken entirely into the hands of a Board of Commissioners appointed by Parliament, or whether one bank will have that power conferred on it under certain restrictions. The value of India Stock was 254/ ; the Reduced Three-and- Half per Cents, were 974 to ; and the New Three-and-a- Half per Cents. 988 to /. The settlement in the Foreign House takes place to-mor row, and hence we have had but few bargains. Spanish Ac tive Bonds were at 238 to /, Portuguese (New) Five per Cents. at 34k, and the Three per Cents. at 20/, being a slight improvement. Mexican Bonds of 1837 were at 30 to 29/, and Colombian Bonds at 224, which is but a fractional alteration on the previous rates. Brazilian Bonds were 69 to Buenos Ayres 23/, and Peruvian 17i. French Five per Cents. were at 113, and the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 52j. create some business in the House, which they greatly stand in need of at present, having been idle for some weeks past. Conso?s are at present 90* for the Account; Money, 90 ; x; Exchequer Bills, 13 1 5 prem. ; Bank Stock, 1714 170 ; India Stock, 254/ ; India Bonds, 2 4 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues at 23 1 ; Portuguese Three p er C ents.; 20/ ; Colombian, 224 ; Mexican, 29/ 30; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521; Five per Cents., 97/ rather lower. In the Share Market very little doing. Cheltenham and Great Western, 31k ; Great Western, 94195 k ; Ditto, New, 64-1 ; Ditto, Fifth, 11% ; London an d Bi rm i ng h am, 160 ; London and South Western, 59/ Yurk and North Mid land, 84. Consols, Account, 9011; Mexican, 30 to 4; Portuguese, 33/ 34 ; Spanish, 231 1. _ _ _ CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ... 170 India Stock.... 3 per Cent Red. B9 !Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons 9OA Ditto Old Annuities 3i per Cent Red 97i Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 984 !Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 15 pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001 l5 pm ' Long Annuitiestoexpire Ditto Small l5 pm Jan. 1860 ... 12 13-16 Bank Stock for Acct... • Oct 1859 l2i India Stock for 0pg.... - Jan. 1860. — Consols for Acct FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... I Portuctuese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian 80nd5.... 69 Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent 23i Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... ;Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1824. 22j 'Ditto, Deferred Danish, 3 per cent —i French, 5 per cent.ll3f. • Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — !Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. ... 29i 'French, 3 per cent —f. . Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. !Dutch, 2i per cent. ... Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. 174 I Ditto, 5 per cent. SHARES. Cheltenham: and Great Western (62k paid) 31i Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid 641 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) 111 London and Brighton (50 paid)... 474. London and Birmingham R a il way (90 pd) 160 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) London and Greenwich Railway (26) pd) Ditto New Shares (20 paid) London and South Western North Midland Railway (100 paid) .. .. .. 80 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 84 AUSTRIA N FUNDS.—VmPacik, APan. 17 five per Cents. Mctalliques - 1077 Four per Cents Three Iwo" Cents. Bank Shares 1654 Allk.erneine &flung. April 22. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTEZDAM, APRIL 26. Money. Li.'s. iCtUal Debt , 2% per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 pee cent. A Mel t Syndic, 4% per cent 9l 9,1! Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 7 .1 74 Commercial Company, 4!, per cent 16 5 34 1603 Ditto (1635 and 1837) 5 per cent...... Loan 1837, 5 per cent..... ..... . ........... Exchange on London, One month l2 05 Two months ......., ll 95 Dutch Papers, April 27. • PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Benitt i . APRIL 23. St. Schuld. Sch, Bills. Mon ey ,4 4, peicent. ........ ..... I 6 .31fi 1 1 13% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 101 100% Exchange on London, three months.,. ti i 9% —Prussian State Gazelle. April :3 .254 i . 4 pa: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for mares ; four yrs old, Bst 91b ; five, 9st bib ; six and aged, 10st. R. C. Duke of Grafton's Currency, 4 yrs (J. Day) 1 Mr. Rogers's Maid of Ipswich, 4 yrs Mr. Batson's Barbakin, 4 yrs Mr. Osbaldeston's The Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs 4 Betting-9 to 4 agst Currency; 3to 1 agst Maid of Ipswich (taken) ; 3 to 1 agst Mountain Sylph; and 4 to 1 agst Bar bakin. Won by a neck. Duke of Beaufort's Assassin, Bst 71b, beat Lord G. Ben tinck's Capote, 7st 131 b, T. Y. C. 200, h. ft. by a head. The 2,000 Guineas Stakes, a subscription of 100 soy. each, h. ft. for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Rst 41b. R. M. (20 subscribers). Lord Albemarle's Ralph, by Dr. Syntax (J. Day) Lord Jersey's J oac hi m 2 Lord G. Bentinck's Mustapha 3 The following were not placed :—Mr. Thornhill's Eringo, Mr. Ford's Metternich, Lord Exeter's Cesarewitch. Betting -2 to 1 against Ralph ;3to 1 agst Eringo, taken ; 4to 1 agst Metternich, taken ; 9 to 1 agst Cesarewitch, taken ; and 12 to 1 agst Joachim, taken. Won easily by a length. Mr. Payne's Escort, 3 yrs, Bst, 51b (Nat), beat Duke of Bedford's Perdita, 4 yrs, 7st 91b. T. Y. C. 50 even on Per dita, who was beaten easily. Four yrs old . Sweepstakes of 300 sov. each, 100 ft ; colts, bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b. B. C. (7 subscribers.) Mr. Bowes' Black Beck Lord Exeter's Stamboul 2 6t04 on the winner. Won by three parts of length A more brilliant day, in every respect, it has rarely been our lot to record; the assemblage of all classes was immense,—the weather, as bright and warm as if it had been July instead of April,—the sport excellent, and the 2,000 Guineas Stakes one of the most interesting races ever witnessed. During the whole of the morning the town was thronged, and the procession to the heath, for such it was in appearance, reminded us of the " golden days" of Newmarket. The grand event of the day proved as important to the sporting world as it was interesting to the spectators—it brought out a formidable field of public and dark horses, and had a marked influence on the Derby betting. The following are details of the day's races, the results only having been forwarded from the heath : Queen's Plate—Maid of Ipswich made all the running at a steady pace,Currency lying next, and Barbakin third ; they retained these positions to the New T. Y. C. post, where Bar bakin made an effort for the lead but failed, and was passed at the plantation by Currency, who challenged at the top of the hill, and after a splendid race won by a neck. Match, 200—Capote made play to the cords, where he was collared, and after a slashing race was beaten by a head. TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES. This was a fast true run race, and might be described in a few words, Ralph having made his own running, and son very easily ; its importance, however, not only as a great betting race, but as an event affecting the speculations on the Derby, requires that we should enter more fully than usual into de tails. Ralph, . then, took the lead at a strollg pace, followed fur about two hundred yards by Cesarewitch, and then by Mustapha, Mobarek, and Joachim, Eringo and Arundel, overpaced, lying in the rear. Without any material change of position they ran to the cords, where Mustapha and Joachim headed Mobarek, and made a gallant struggle, for second—for the race they had no chance, ' as Ralph maintained his lead to the end, and won easy by a length ; it is not too much to say, indeed, that he had won at the bushes. Joachim beat Mustapha by a head, and Arundel and Mobarek by nearly two lengths, but which was fourth, the crowd at the post prevented us from ascertaining ; all that we could make out was that it was a very near thing between the two, and that Eringo was handy with them. Metternich and Cesarewitch were beaten off. Immediately after the race 2,100t0 300 was taken about Ralph for the Derby. Mustapha ran on unfavourable terms, having met with an accident in his journey down, by which his hind legs were cut. (We were intormed that the floor of the van gave way, and that he was dragged on his hind legs several yards. ) Three Hundred Sovereign Stakes.—Stamboul made all the runnings to the Duke's Stand, where Black Beck went up, headed him m a few strides, and won by two lengths, with no• thing to spare. LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. DERBY. DEATH ments. OF THE AMERICAN 7 to 1 agst Ralph—taken - - • *9 to 1 agst Coronation—taken 0 9 to 1 agst Van Amburgh—taken *l2 to 1 agst Rosalie colt—taken *l2 to 1 agst Marshal Soult—taken *l4 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc *23 to 1 agst Galaor '25 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle —taken 30 to 1 agst Cameleon—taken 40 to 1 agst Mongolian—taken 40 to 1 agst Joachim—taken 40 to 1 agst Mustapha—taken 2000 to 30 agst Duke of Wellington—taken. OAKS. On Saturday, March 27, 1841, President Harrison, after several days' previous indisposition, was seized with a chill and other symptoms of fever. The next day pneumonia, with congestion of the liver and de rangement of the stomach and bowels, was ascer tained to exist. The age and debility of the patient, with the immediate prostration, forbade a resort to general blood-letting. Topical depletion, blistering, and appropriate internal remedies, subdued, in a great mea sure, the disease of the lungs and liver, but the stomach and intestines did not regain a healthy condition. Finally, on the 3d April, at three o'clock P.M., profuse diarrhoea came on, under which he sank at 30 minutes to one o'clock on the morning of the 4th. The last words uttered by the President, as heard by Dr. Worthington, where these : " Sir, I wish you to un derstand the true principles of the Government. I wish them carried out. I ask nothing more." THOS. MILLER, M.D., FRED. MAY, M. Atte D nding Physician. ~ N. W. WORTHINGTON, M.D., J. C. HALL, M. D., ASHTON ALEXANDER, M.D., Clting (From the Ne tv Y or k En Consulting Physicians. qu ) With regard to the health of Mr. Tyler, there need be no fears. Ile is not exceedingly robust, but he is very far from being too feeble to attend to the duties of the high station to which he has be en ca'led. He will be th e Pre sident; and under his auspices all the cardinal measures of our party will be carried into full effect, to the glory and happiness of the country. His qualifications for the Pre. sidency are beyond all question. To talents of the first order he unites great prudence and firmness, and is a high-toned gentlemanly Virginian in conduct and bearing. (Correspondence•of the Courier and Enquirer.) WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, one o'eleck.--The Hero of North Bend is no more. At twelve meridian, the city was all alive with the joyous intelligence that the President was convalescent. I saw several of the teculty, who assured me that he was out of danger, and that the disease had reached its crisis. I had my fears at the time, because the recovery, I thought, was too sudden to be decisive. At five, P.M. the disease took a fatal turn, having fallen on the bowels—the President sank rapidly from that hour, and all that medical skill could do was exerted in vain. There has been the most intense anxiety all the evening, and the mansion has been crowded Kith the citizens of the district and visitors, all desirous to learn what hopes were to be entertained. The bulletins of health in the papers were, for the most, part favourable ; indeed too much so. The President ex hibited symptoms to his surrounding nurses, which inti mated a fat 1 termination, three da 3 .go ; such as pick ing the bed clothes, and such like. He said esterday to a female attendant—" Ah. Fanny, I am ill, very itl— much more so than they think in ." What may be the melancholy result to this country, time alone can determine. The time was when a day was big with the fate of Cato and of Rome —this hour is indeed big with the fate. of this nation. *9 to 1 agst Ghuznee—taken *lO to 1 agst Potentia—taken *ll to 1 agst Florence—taken ( The horses to which the * is affixed are quoted at the morn ing's prices —they were not named after the Races.) The Entries for to-morrow have closed as follows : B. C. Plate.—Ramadan, Janus and Fitzroy. Handicap, A.F.—Flambeau, 9st 71b; The Corsair, Bst 101 b ; Jeffy, Bst 51b; Belissima, 7st 131 b; The Genius, 7st ; Rama dan, 6st 101 b ; and Thebes colt, sst 101 b. Two Hundred Sovereigns Stakes. —The Nob is here, and is expected to run with Beyrout and Palremon. Fifty Sovereigns Stakes.—Brother to Phosphorus and the Queen of Beauty have paid. WEDNESDAY. Match, T. Y.C., 100 h. ft.—Lord Exeter's Scutari, Bst. 21b. (Darling), beat Duke of Bedford's King of the Peak, Sat 71b., by half a length ; 5 to .2 on King of the Peak. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous each for 3 yrs old, &c. A. F. (7 subs.) Duke of Rutland's The Genius, 4 yrs 7st Duke of Portland's cby Munthg, out of Thebes,3 yrs, sst 101 b 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Lichfield's The Corsair, 5 yrs, Bst 10lb; Lord Ly ne d oc h' s Jeffv, 4 yrs, Bst 51b, and Mr. Maley's Belissima, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b. Betting-5 to 2 agst the Cors a i r , 3t o 1 agst J e ffy, 3to 1 agst Relissima, 3 to 1 agst Thebes c, and 8 to 1 agst the Genius. Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. A. F. (4 Subs.) Mr. Greville's Palmmon (3 Ibs) Mr. Combes' The Nob (3 Ibs) A dead heat.—The stakes were divided. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, h ft, for foals of 1838, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the winner of either Riddlesworth, the Column, or 2000 Guineas Stakes, 71b3 extra; if any two of those Stakes, 101bs extra. Ab. M. (6 Subs. ) Duke of Bedford's cby Taurus, out of Mona (Robinson) 1 Lord Exeter's f Syria by Sultan 6 to 4 on the Mona c, who won in a canter by six lengths. 501. for 4-yrs old, 7st 81bs ; 5 yrs, Bst I Ilbs ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 31bs. B. C. _ _ _ . Mr. Treen's Fitzroy, 4 yrs (Chapple) 1 Lord Albemarle's Janus, 4 yrs Duke of Portland's Ramadan, 4 yrs 2tol on Fitzroy, and eto 2 agst Janus. Won by a length. The General Steam Navigation Company' s steam-ship Monarch, Capt. Fia•er, which left Blackwall on Saturday evening, arrived at Leith in 36 hours from her departure, after a splendid pasi.a t ,. OBJECTION TO IRI SH CA RD NA Ls.—There has been a Cardinal of every nation except an Irish one—per haps lest he should encioach upon the authority of the I'op e in making bulls. „ COPPER ORE.—We understand that a rich vein of copper ore has been found on the manor of Ulpha by persons employed by Mr. George Harrison, of Whitehaven, the present Lord of the Manor, in searching for mineral trea sures. It gives a promise of being very valuable to the pro prietor, and of great benefit to th e count y. — Tyne Mercury. The Society for the Propa ga tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts has resolved t o maintain a clergyman in the colon) of Western Australia, whose d u ty will consist in visit ing the several scattered tow ns hip s i n th a t new settlement ; and the Rev. George King has b een se l ec ted fur this service. SAVINGS' BA N K S.—According to a retur n made to the House of Commons, the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt received, in the course of the year 1840, theoum 'of 2,788,138/. on account of the Savings' 13anks deposits. The return states the securities in which the same has been vested, and the changes that have been made from tim e to time in such investments. Sd At half-past 12 he breathed his lastay .morning, 1, A. m . The railroad line from Philadelphia, arrived last night, brought the afflicting intelligence of the death of the Pre sident of the United States. An event well calculated deeply to impress us with the vanity of all human expec tations. Yet, but a few weeks and the name of Harrison was the railing cry of patriotism, and under his banne, ranged themselves all that was great and good in th. nation. Their fervent wishes accomplished, their ardent aspirations gratified by his election, they looked forward to the fruition of the wise and beneficent plans of public polity, which he bad declared should be the landmarks of PRESI I E NT. EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. We have another arrival at Liverpool this morning from the United States. The British Queen, Captain Franklin, reached Li verpool, bringing New York papers to the 12th, Baltimore, Boston, and Philadelphia to the 11th. The arrival of the British Queen puts us in possession of•the important announcement of the death of General Harrison, the new Pre sident of the American Republic, after the short reign of one month in the high office to which he had been elected by the citizens of the United States. The Gallant General breathed his last on the morning of the 4th, and the Vice- President (John Tyler) was installed in the Presidential Chair of his predecessor on the 6th. The prevailing opinion at New York is, that . President Tyler will carry out the views of General Harrison's foreign policy, hut that the question of a National Bank will not meet his encouragement. The political and commercial news from the United States is unimportant. The latest arrivals at New York and Boston from Liverpool had a tendency to make the holders of cotton demand higher prices. The rates of exchange on England were 61 to 7 ; and at these quotations for the best paper a large business was transacted for the British Queen. This arrival has not fur nished any news of the missing steam ship President, it is therefore pretty clear that she cannot have reached Bermuda, and the only hope now is, that she has succeeded in reaching some of the distant Westlndia Islands. The news from Canada is not important. CITY OF WASUINGTON, APRIL 4, 1841. An aq-wise P rov id ence h av i ng suddenly removed from this lire, Wiliam Henry Harrison, late President of the United States, we have thought it our duty, in the recess Congre, and in the absence of the Vice-President from the seat of Government, t 6 make this aflcting be. reavertient known to the country, by this declaration, under our hands. He died at the President's house, in this city, this 4th day of April, Anno Domini, 1841, at thirty minutes be fore one o'clock in the morning. The people of the Unites, overwhelmed like ourselves, by an event so unexpected and so melancholy, will derive consolation from knowing that his death was calm and resigned, as his life has been patriotic, useful, and. distinguished; and that the last utterance of his lips expressed a fervent desire for the perpetuity of the Constitution, and the preservation of its true principles. In death, as in life, the happiness of his country was upermost ir. his thoughts. • (From the Naiional Intelligencer.) WASHINGTON, APRIL 4, 1841. The c!reumstances in which we arc placei by the death of the President, render it mdispensall, for us, in the recess of Congress, and in tae absence of the Vice-President, to make arrargements fur the funeral solemnities. Having consulted with the family and personal friends of the deco ised, we have concluded that the funeral be solemnized on Wednesday, the 7th instant, at twelve o'clock. The religious services to be performed according to the usage of the Episcopal Church, in which Church the deceased most usually wor shipped. The body to be taken front the President's House to the Congress burying -ground, accompanied by a military and civic procession, and deposited in the Re ceiving Tomb. The military arrangements to be under the directial Major-General Macomb, the General Commanding•in- Chief of the army of the United States ; and Major- General Walter Jones, of the militia of the district of Co lumbia. Commodore Morrip, the Senior Captain in the Navy now in the city, to have the direction of the naval arrange- The Marshal of the District to have the direction of the civic procession, assisted by the Mayors of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, and such other citizens as they may see fit to call to their aid. John Quincy Adams, Ex-President of the United States, Members of Congress now in the city or its neigh bourhood, all the Members of the Diplomatic Body resi dent in Washington, and all offcers of Government, and citizens generally, are invited to attend. And it is respectfully recommended to the officers of Government that they wear the usual badge of mourning. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State. THOMAS EWING, Secretary of the Treasury. JOHN BELL, Secretary of War. J. J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney-General. FRANCIS GRANGER, Postmaster -General. Immediately after the decease of President, Mr, Webster, jun., Clerk in the Department of State, accompanied by Mr. Ball, an officer cf the Senate, set out for the residence of the Vice-President, in Virginia, bearing to him the following letter " Washington, April 4, 1841. " To John Tyler, Vice-President of the Uni ed Sbites, " Sir—lt has become our most painful duty to inforia you that William Henry Harrison, late President of the United States, has departed this life. " This digressing event took place this day, at the President's mansion in this city, at thirty minutes be one in the morning. " We lose no time in despatching the Chief Clerk in the State Department as a special messenger to bear you these melancholy tidings. " We hhve the honour to be, with the highest regard, your obedient servants, DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State. THOMAS EWING, Secretary of the Treasury. JOHN BELL, Secretary of War. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney-General. FRANCIS GRANGER, Postmaster -General. REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS. WASHINGTON, APRIL 4, 1841. DEAR SIR,--In compliance with the request made to us by yourselt and the otter gentlemen of the Cabinet, the attending and consulting Physicians brave drawn up th, abstract of a report on the President's case, which I here with transmit to you. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, THO. MILLER, Attending Physician. To the Hon. D. Webster, Secretary of State. W. CRANCH , COURIER AND ENQUIRER OFFICE. We owe perhaps some apology to the public for the present state of our reading columns, and to advertisers, for the numerous advertisements we have for three days past been compelled to omit. The cause, however, will, we trust, readily occur to them. It is the notices we must necessarily publish of the funeral ceremonies proposed to be observed in commemoration of the late venerated President, and as these close with this day, hereafter our paper will assume its wonted appearance. FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. GENERAL ORDER. CITY HALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1841. The Aids to the Grand Marshal will assemble at the Assist. ant Vice-Chancellor's room, City Hall, on Saturday morning at 30 minutes past nine precisely. The Grand Marshal will receive his Staff at his quarters No. 501, Broadway, at ten o'clock precisely. i t is expected that the Staff will be punctual in attendance. By order, ROBERT 'BOGARDUS, Grand Marsha, S. D. Jackson, Secretary. The following named gentlemen compose the Staff : —Pros. per M. Wetmore, Gilbert Hopkins, Wm. Samuel Johnson, Wm. W. Tompkins, Matthew Keeler, Jonathan Amory, Daniel Lee, Schuyler Livingston, John A. Mitchell, John Ridley, Giles M. Hillyer, Harman Teel, Fred. Pentz, Marshal J. Bacon, Samuel D. Jackson, Wright Hawkes, John D. Van Beuren, John W. Edmonds, A. Davezac, Garret H. Striker, Rufus Prime, Gen. W. Heelas, Marcellus Eells, John A. Mor rell, William M. M'Ardle, Geo. W. Embree, Florence Maho ney, Minthorne Tompkins, James M'Cullough. The Marshals will meet at the Mayor's office, this afternoon (Friday) at four o'clock. A punctual attendance is particularly requested. By Order of ROBERT BOGARDUS, Grand Marshal. Samuel D. Jackson, Secretary. New York, April 8, 1841. General James E. Underhill has beeen appointed Marshal in Chief on behalf of the city of Brooklyn, who has designated the following gentlemen as his aides :—Majors William Cumberson, J. B. Clapp, G. C. Ball, Captains J. G. Hegeman, Seth H. Low, J. C. Duryea, E. M. Smith, A. M. Greig, Me.srs. I. N. Olney, F. M. Fisk, Joseph Van Nostrand, Jas. Hubbard, and Jacob Phillips. The Committee have agreed upon the following order of procession : The procession will move from the City Hall at twelve o'clock, noon, precisely, and proceed up Chatham-street, to East Broadway, up East Broadway to Grand-street, tl.rough Grand-street to the Bowery, up the Bowery, to Fourteen-street, through Fourteen.street to Broadway, down Broadway to the front of the City Hall, from whence it will file off under the di rection of the Grand llarshal. The solemnities will be concluded as follows 1. Prayer by the Rev. Pr. Cox, of the city of Brooklyn. 2. Funeral Oration by the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Chancellor pf the University of the city of New York. 3. A Requiem written by George P. Morris, Esq. 4. Benediction by the Right Rev. Bishop Onderdonk. The ceremonies to conclude with the tiring of a volley by the United States troops on duty. The whole under the command of the Grand Marshal. The persons having charge of the different churches and fire alarm bells in the cities of New Vora and Brooklyn, are re quested to cause the bells to be tolled from the hoar of twelve o'clock, at noon, during the procession , and the owners and masters of vessels in the harbour, and the proprietors of public buildings, are requested to have their colours hoisted half-mast from sunrise to sunset. It is respectfully recommended also, that our fellow-citizens close their places of business during the solemnities of the day, and that in the evening the places of public amusement be closed. It is directed by the Committee that all public and licensed carriages and vehicles be withdrawn from the streets through which the procession is to pass. The Superintendents of hackney coaches, stages, and carts, are charged with the'enforcement of this order. The owners of private carriages and vehicles are also respect fully requested to conform to the wishes of the Committee, in this respect. The Associations, Societies, and Citizens, to whom places are assigned as below, are requested to appear on foot. The Committee have unanimously resolved, That no ban ners bearing political devices or inscriptions, shall be admitted in the procession. It is recommended that our fellow-citizens, whether in the procession or not, wear the usual badge of mourning on the 10'1 arm. The various Societies, Associations, and other bodies, are requested to assemble at such places as they may respectively select, and repair to the places of rendezvous designated in the annexed order. The different divisions in the above programme, will be de. signated by a white banner, with the appropriate number o: each in black. The various civic Societies will walk six abreast. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. FIRST DIVISION". The Grand Marshal , GENERAL ROBERT BOGARDUS. }A ids Prosper M. Wetm ore , Samuel D. Jack son , Military escort in the following order : Volunteer Corps of Infantry. (The particulars not furnished the Committee.) 1 he Division of Artillery in the folio sing order : FIRST BRIGADE. Commanded by Acting Brigadier General Henry U. Slipper, consisting of the TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Commanded by Colonel William Jones. NINTH REGIMENT, Commanded by Lieut.-Colonel James L. Curtis. SECOND REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel Thomas F. Peers. SIXTH BRIGADE, Commanded by General George P. Morris, consisting of THIRD REGIMENT, Commanded by Major John W. Avery. THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel Andrew Warner. ELEVENTH REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel George Smith. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel Alexander Ming, Jr. FIRST BRIGADE HORSE, Commanded by Brigadier-General Storms. SECOND REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel Bloomer. FIRST REGIMENT, Commanded by Colonel John Stewart. Major-General Charles W. Sand!ord, Commanding the Division of Artillery and Staff. Military of the City of Brooklyn, A Battalion of Light Infantry, Under the Command of Colonel Telford. SECOND DIVISION. Gilbert Hopkins, Aid to the Grand Marshal. Officiating Clergyman and Orator of the Day, in a carriage. The Reverend the Clergy. Major-General Scott, Commanding the Military District, and Aids. Commodore J. Renshaw, Commanding the Naval Station and Aids. Band of Music. A Detachment of the United States Ararines, under Command of Capt. Harris, : U. S. A. as a Guard of Honour. URN Borne by Sailors of the Navy of the United States, and who have served on board the frigate Con , titution, Under the comman d o f Commander Sa n d s. A Detachme n t o f th e U n i te d S ta tes Army, u n d er command of Captain Dimmick, V. S. M. C., as a Guard of Honour. HORSE his administration of the Federal Government. Scaresly had he given the people by his acts assurance that tie it liieh wrought hopes would not he frustrated, whcp h is ceilled away to aflutter destiny.—to ao,taer w0..i,1. The late hour at which the account of this calamity has reached us, forbids us indulging in the many re flections to which it would naturally lead, but we may say that in the character of his successor, the Vice-President, John Tyler, of Virginia, the na ti.,n has a full guarantee that wisdom, honour and constitutional principles, will govern the course of the National Government; and above all, that the presence of the spoilers—of the miserable wretches who have fattened on the public purse, under the administration of Jackson and Van Bruen, and who introduced a system alike at va riance with the interests and liberties of the people, or the spirit of the age.—will never be abided by him. The death of a President of the United Sates while in office, is the first that has occurred in our short-lived his tory. Of the circumstances attending that of General Harrison, we would refer to our private correspondence. We are informed that all the Heads of Departments were in the President's house, if not in his room, at the closing moment, and that, shortly before it came, he expressed his eontiction that the Vice-President would carry out the re forms he had commenced, and that policy of which he had been permitted but to trace the outlines. WASHINGTON. April 6, 1841. Mr. Tyler arrived here this morning. He met the Cabinet, after a few hours of repose, and expressed an earnest desirc that they would remain with him, and assist him in carrying out the well-known measures of Gen. Harrison. Nothing could be more gratifying to the friends of the policy of General 11,rrison than the Promptness of Mr. Tyler in declaring his confidence in its wisdom, both as regards men and measures. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Webster have long been in relations of the kind. est personal intercourse. They acted together harmoni ously in the Senate, and the country has not the least rea. son to fear any change in the policy of General Harrison's Cabinet as settled by him and them. (From the National Intelligence,- of yesterday.) THE NEW PRESIDENT. By the extraordinary despatch used in sending the official intelligence to the Vice-President, at Wil liamsburg, and similar despatch by him in repairing to the seat of Government, John Tyler, now President of the United States, arrived in this city yesterday morn ing, at 5 o'clock, and took lodgings at Brown's Hotel. At twelve o'clock, all the Heads of Departments, except the Secretary of the Navy, (who has not yet returned to the city from his visit his family) waited upon him, to pay him their official and personal respects. They were received with all the politeness and kindness which cha racterize the new President. He signifik'd his deep fel ing of the public calamity suAained by the death of Pre sident Harrison, and expressed his profound sensibility to the heavy responsibilities so suddenly devolved upon him self. He spoke of the present state of things with great concern and seriousness, and made known his wishes that the several Heads of Departments would continue .te fill the places which they now respectively occupy, and his confidence that they would afford all the aid in their power to enable him to carry on the administration of the Govern ment successfully. The President then took and subscribed the following oath of office : I do s:-1 mnly Swear that I will faithfully execute the office of PreSident of the United Sia and will, to the be t of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Con.- "stitution of the United States. April 6, 1841. JOHN TYLER. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, City and County of Washington. SS. 1, William Branch, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the above named John Tyler personally appeared before me this day, and, although he deems himself qualifi.d to perform the duties and exercise the powers and office of President on the death of William Henry Harrison, late President of the United State=, without any other oath than that which be has taken as Vice- President, yet, as doubts may arise. and for greater caution, took and subscribed the fore going oath before MT. April 6, 1841. MORNING EDITIOI - Caparisoned, and led by William L. Nieholas, - anran di Servant of the deceased Pre , ident. The following persons, as Pall-bearers (26 in nu tribe'.. respondi ng w . t h t h e numher of States), in Carriages, v'z' ( Gen. M. Lessis John 'N. Hardenbrook Maj. Wm. Popham Peter R. Livingston Stephen Men Isaac Lawrence Aaron Clark John Rathbone Cornelius W. Lawrence Edward Taylor Walter Bowne Philip Hone Chancellor Kent George Griffen Piebald Riker Svlranus Miller • John 'I nrgee John I. Morga n • Peter A. Jav Leffert I.efferts John Wyck.;ff Jeremiah Johnson Daniel Winship o William Furman Peter Bennett 4 Robert Bache. Mayor and Acting Mayor of New York. ri t Mayor of Brookl) n, and Martin Van - .Buren, E x _presitic the United State,. and Suite, in carriages: )NEY AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGEStI, NEW YORK, AP° . firo About 750 share s B an k U n i te d States were sold at thy Board, opening at 20 1-4 cash and closing at 21 1-2. ' 1 ;0 :Second Board the transactions were to the extent ° ll share:. A sale was made at 22, after which the price k eep to 21 1-4 cash, and 20 7-6 n. w., an advance - of I 3-.4 F er t on the final quotations of yesterday. It is supposed tbs_ ter , for news of the Relief Bill having been vetoed by Govetuiarr°lo was communicated to some Members of the Board Kith or to sell, Vi hich may have caused the decline from the er,; e a W rate. e understa n d, h owever, that the Bank does not esijii it a misfortune that the Bill is vetoed, as the conditions r eel are such that she would not have accepted its terms had it ( c ial signed by the G overnor. T he general feeling at the .130areoi good, and prices we n t up f or most descriptions. Delawair.ck Hudson improved 2 per cent. ; Harlem R. R. 3-4; i burg R. R. 1-4 per ce.A. 1, b Money is ab un d an t ; an d good business paper, "-Ic scarce, can be ne go ti a t e d, i n the street, at 7 to 9 per :re,ell! The legitimate wan t s o f t h e business community are %jai supplied by th e B an k s ; an d we understand that enough P'o, short paper is not offered to keep their discount lines ' t o t maximum. Indeed, the quantity of paper afloat A t the time, based upon actual transactions, is comparatively so s i bei that the pleth or i c state o f our money market may be as° to this fact rather than to any expansion of the current's . The Report of the Committee of Investigation int o l i e tM affairs of th e U n it e d S tates Bank, which goes out by Queen, will doubtless create much excitement in Eu ro o We refrain at present from any remarks upon this Repor" o . the first plac e b y reason that much of it is difficult to be tj derstood, and i n t h e second p l ace that no doubt many °,: f o ' statements will be con t roverte d b y the parties intereste c has already been done by several. The transactions i n F oreign Exchange for the Steamerllo been large to-day, and the market closed very firmly. The of Stelling have bee n a t 7 1-4 a 7 1-2 ; Southern Bills 6 3 0 , 7; Francs sf. 28 3-4 a sf. 30; on Amsterdam 39 1-2; f l burg 35 3-4 ; Bremen 76. he demand for Inland Exchange is fair. The rates or sre ' Philadelphia 3 3-4; Baltimore 3 3-4; Mobile 9; S ew leans 5 1-4. The followi ng quo t a ti ons f or American securities maY be corY sidered in the main as nominal. The operations are not sive, althou g h a grow i ng f eeling is evident among, O r - c a vr talists, induced by the low rates and the prospect of liPP r ment, to inve s t th e i r surp l us funds in the best of these see ,if ties. That th e cre di t o f all the States will be inviolably 1530 t tamed, despit e th e ra di ca l movements in some of the We' t - t and Southern p or ti ons o f t h e country, no one who has ellcio4 do the charact er o f our countrymen will for a moment doubt; ri stigma of such a s u i c id a l act o f d i shonour would attach to efelo member of the C o nf e d eracy, t h e pow e rful influence of lj opinion would prevent its consummation. N. Y. State Five and a Half Ditto ditto 1855 Ditto Four and a H a lf Of f , c Bred. .A sB l 6 : j 93 Ohio Sixes lB5O 91 Ditto lB6O Corpor a ti on Fi ves, F ire Loan Illinois Sixes (d o ll ir ) 1860 Indiana (Ste r li ng ) B on d s Corporation Bonds Brooklyn City ditto Bonds 95 4 88 ;9 9 1 1. - - 2 2 100 ! 69° : 95- I Delaware a n d H u d son d i tto 94. 96 Bank of United States, in Penna. 20 1-2 Bank of Commerce, N. Y. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co 70. 4) 73 Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co. ... ........ 75 Boston and Providence R. It ............ ..... .93 1- 2 1 4 New Jersey R. R. and Trans. Co. Mohawk and Hudson R. R. 57 . 51 Utica and Schenectady R. R. Syracuse and Utica H. R. ..128 1_ 413 , ° 0' The influx of s p ec i e cont i nues to a considerable extent' the attended with a n y d eman d for export, consequ entlY ,13$ accumulation at this point is at present large, larger tOr on gs proportion t o th e w h o l e amount in the country, whiall be j o ie to New York. Th e croa k ers in the suspended districts, sto.s abandoned th e id ea th at t h e New York Banks must. als o . pend. The B an k s o f t hi s city were probably never 1-„ ec ie stronger positi o n th an at t h e present moment. The sr.oto. rates are for Sp an i s h D o ll ars, 3 1-2 a 4 prem. ; 3lexicai par a 1-4 ; American halves, par ; Spanish Doubloons, $ 7 40; Patriot do. $l6, 60 ; Five Franc pieces, V 4. (Correspondenc e of the Courier and Enquirer.) UNITED STATES BANK. ME ET PHILADELPHIA, g AFRIL 5, P. 31.—S TOCKHOLDERS • v, ING. —The large hall of the U. S. Bank was, this morn,af.t crowded to repl e ti on b y t h e Stockholders, to hear the re po of the Committ ee o f I nvest i gation, appointed on the .4 January. As the Committee in whose care the Report d in not deem it expedient to have it published until Weduesdalo, a pamphlet form, I am unable to give you any p ar tieulaf s i o . las s cepting that aft er ma ki ng a ll owances of immense sutna coact on stocks, not es , & c ., t h e C ommittee came to the ceoc dot that the stock of the Bank is worth about 46 1-3 for I,°°.odivi lars.The Committ ee did not mention the names T i o f t he duals or firms to whom l arge sums h ad been lent out officers . usual ord e r ; b u t th ey gave the transactions of the late, o.ether of the Bank. These will all appear in th e pamphlet, A' nb• with most of th e t ransact i ons which have been mode the s ject of out-door talk and animadversion.. The meiiting appointed a Committee, of which Mr. SOii * of your city, is one, to take into consideration the whole P o i . port and accompanying documents, and report their opinion, the best course t o b e pursue d b y the stockholders, at a r Peefr ing to be held on Thursday next, at ten o'olock. 'file stock transactions were exceedingly dull—there NV sales made at the Ist Board, and but few at the 2d IPa r United States declined about 75 cents a share. • At the 2d Board, 100 shares U. S. Bank, s. 30 e4i. 1 7; 100 do. do. do, s. 9 d s ., fl at, 19 ; 34 do. do. du. 19 ;. 25 n • do do. 19. 6 0 After the [Board, 100 shares U. S. Bank, s. 19, 13 - ds. flat. Closing Prices—U. S. Bank, 18 . 1 a 19. A T APPALLING MURDER AND , TEMPTED SUICIDE AT LIVERPO.OL, v TUESDAY. One of the most app a lli ng events we ever r member to the domestic circle, occurred this morning at P o rtl . 4 o : o place, Roscom mon - street , E verton. At Si. o 'clock 1 neighbourhood in which th e trag i ca l occurre. ace took Place was thrown ii,to d rea df u l exc i tement in cc csequence % rumour that Mr. Jenner, a cottor -br o k e r, had a tempted to as.assi na t e hi s w if e and famil by shooting a, them with pis to l s l oa d e d w i t h bullets. The re port ws e confirmed by one of the children escapir and giving the alarm to tie policemdt It appears tern the officer, immediately proceeded to 'at e house, and the: from the house, saw the wretched father, whose reasrm appeared to b 3l returned, and who immediately surrcr,dered. The statement given by one of 'nits children proved, at to be too true; th e mother was. ly it ig on t h e fl oor o f t; kitchen, apparently litcl'ss, with se vera l wounds from the pistol boliots on her head. She was raised from the ID °. c i and, although life was not extinct, ut little hope was,' j is still, entertained that she will survive. Anether polt; man proceeded up sta i rs, and there found one of thecb dren lifeless upon the bedroom floor, and bathed in i t s ori c ii blood. The pistols h a d b een b ut too unerringly discharg in the temple of the unfortunate child. The boy who had escaped was requested by his fath er; in an apparently very affectionate m anner , to "come near to him and give him a kiss," but the poor child, hot' rifled at the fate of his mothw and brother, cried 0111 ' 4 `' Oh 1 you are going to kill me, " and fled from tt'e house to give the alarm in the manner we have describe d ' The prisoner assigned as a reason for the perp e tration of this horrible deed, that he thought it better to g ee his wife and children dead, than to see them brough=t to poverty and di -t ress . H e has been a highly respecoble merchant for many years at Charleston, New oriestogr and Liverpool, but some years ago he lost the whole, °l ' nearly the whole, of his property in cotton soecutation g ' and has since st rugg l e d h ard against difficulties. which. threatened distress and pr;vation to his wife and ci A ildrer,. He was this afternoon brought before Mr. Rus'atov. He was attired in a morning gown, but as he cover e d I „ i is face with his bands, and sat down, he was scarcely observed by the great, number of persons who were present at the investigation. After a lengthened , examinatioa, The pri sonar was fully committed to take his trial for wilful nit''' der at the Assizes. e regret to state that a report prevails of the .oss of the Beagle surveying vessel, with all hands on board. By the latest accounts from Trincomalee, Ric.; report was cur rent at that place. Tuesday afternoon, a b out three o'clock, a young woman threw herself into the water in St.James's Park, when a g en tl eman p l unged in Idler her, but it being very deep at th e s p o t, an d h a b e i ng unable to swim, he was fearful of a dvancing f ur th er , b ut gave the alarm, when James ' his assistance, and having j o i ne d h an d s t h ey succeeded in Davis, one of the Park c ons t a bl es , and three others came to lifeless state. The surgeon to the Royal Humane Societ f reaching her, and brought her to the side in an apparently ,-.• with Mr. Thorpe o f 42, Bu if was in immediate attendance, and having used active re raedi 0 for two hours succeeded in resto . rin Q , her, when she gave I r Illajost •' s 1 ' would in titown aside. I gentlemen porter- " On 3 which the public has in it, ir • ' ,igloo, long since said publicly that he hbeehtoped to see the day when "those street,na ln Vl e E I S S T D . i I. o yj a N IV I ei sn l :s N e' r ,o ‘ nr V ec s l oi Gfd i her I. e .f if our Jur.lges na the public useless encumbrances. do not • F, vf though thore be n° wisdom . ,' wig, there is. , much fa' ,th 10 • impor t ant ,to __, . p welfare as f he. wisdom . t . hat 19 quite as Johns() _7l s fleziosophleNuts, Company dined yester d ay at in ai r" o . u it nd ; NEW ZEALAND,' Gravesend, object of the fe,tiLAND.—, NELsos' , The Dire ctors of Mr :. Soames, the Gov'ernor of the Company in the the New W----t 4 t's Hotel, e a r n i d t._z th e e al at u t 'Jai was. Chair. officers appointed to form tit,. new col ony of nelson, in New to take farewell of the Zealand, an.! who took ihrir deparreir a about six o'clock P.: 4 '; for their station on board the " W hitby," and the "WV' watch." F'rerio us to the banqreet the Directors inspected these two vessels, with the view of er.suring that every comfort, had been afforded to all engagcel. '.n this enterprising under taking, and the resuit of the inn c scrupulous investigwion, it is Pleasing to hear, was in every respect satisfactory. ,•• There are sixteen cvil engineers an d surveyors , e t board labourers w, together with eigt tv fine abl e -b o di ed and acti ife flowe r e h ho, it is SP lid have b e e n se l ected from of ou r yeomen, a,nd as far as their appearance and , fed spectful conduct are e,oncerned, it is but justice fully to bear ou t wthom he compliment , if ta c t an d j u d gment bestowed upon these the choice devolved. Captain Wakefield, lOC f is appo.nted to ta l ..(e charge or the expedition ; and bes' i d,, af f gentlemen allud.cd to, his company consists of several . „ roil , 0 families of note, who have doubtless been induced, to ' ~ i , oh , beCtf fortunes and embark their capital in these exter,sive , a , , d b eta; tiful islands, from the great success that has atter .ded the 61; settletnea of Wellington. Mr. Aglionby,!,LP.,, ,on wr.es pr during the whole ceremony. C(ltinttss Creptomeh, cht;;,,— .14 her attendant e 91 , her Majesty's drawing -room on er ...huriday last, by some n iet lost one of the valuable ornate of her superb costu ; i te 0; Cour, in the centre of whi,i;el was a costly emerald of t in ,uses; size. The Countess way very much alarmed at her ose late in the evening 0 :10 jewel was restoredt it fe. ;itij but: the Palace by 00 of the do mest i cs, being l The Q Palace. Serene F Ingham I The Roy: Edgcumt Earl of Gentlulu Stovin, C to Prince Colonel I ter,l3y ng Her Al arrival by the Groor His Ro Major Sti At the received i Menced. The Ft) the Cererr Koller, F Mann, thi the Swec Woestyn, Bavarian jamin Riu the Portu • Legation ; Brazilian the Hanoi valier de l . Prince de and M. J Charge d' gation ; I The fol The Coun Catholic The ge: the Lord the First 1 • Home, Fo the Admir rests, the Chamberlc tlemen at Lord Hill, to Prim Chamberh Marquis ( Robinson, tlemen-at- Short, De; Bart., Ser, Painter of Adolphus ] son, Royal Bunee Cu of Gentlen of the Yec Waiting ; Queen Do `Royal Hip] ral to then Barris, Or Godwin, Shawe, Cc Mr. Jui the Lord i of her Maj Sir John on the birt and Bomba Sir Rob d'Affaires t return to E Colonel from Cana( The Hon return to S.. Lieut.-C by the Alar DuiCE— Malt.QUI Camden. EARLS— tingham, I Somers, Sa Grey, Cow , Viscoui. land, Clem LORDS Sondes, Cl Beauclerk, Ileytesbury Quin, G. hSrsh, C. ARCHRI: BISHOPS. RIGHT I Adair, Sir HONOUR Fortescue, Powys, Ge Curzon, jui Lawley, Be BARON'E' Clark, Ben w. W. W; SIRS—FT ALP., Hod G. Wilkins( 'Whatley, V ARCHDR REV. Dc Brown, D'( REV. MI Edwardes, C. F. Bud M‘Lean, E Grant, A. 1 DOCTORS INIESSIE J 'M.P. Balf( K. Atexand 4 " ) ,. V. 'liar( ~AF'Oshe. J. I ' - East, . Travers, %V 'Childers, lk Thu. NI. P., \V. :Melville 111. p. , w. White, M.lf Hardy, S. Burges, G. A. Mu Young, M. ton, Ai. P. tue, G. By FIELD I‘.l GENERA Rempt, Sil ton, Sir F. R. Maefarli Sir F. Ma tace, Sir ( Disnv. COLONEI doDald, o ' 2 .T. N. Ila Xnollys, G MAJoits Cockburn,: CAPTAIN erners, F. Ilellasis, R. ‘erombie, Holcombe, LIEUTEI , Ne;ile; O'Grady, 1 Hume, G. land, Pake 13athe, For SECOND SUB-LIE CORNET ENSIGN. ADMIaA Sir C. Ada Sir f - ,1. CA PTAII , 100 i, 0. if hill, Fisher COMMA) Purber, vile, W. V LIEUTEI The folly being prese The Mary. of Hoch( Earl Some Rothesai Viscount 1 Viscount I Lord Hack Hon. Hen Bight es -"Ir. The Hon. his faille Ernc Lord 13m Si r John J succeedi :Sir Joseph fir Rober i~ 1