The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-07 00:00:00

- four car.: !acted to letfl the 3111 d ,wing 11011. tit; Min' - ' ll9 4 II 2ount attelifie,4 -•° ; 1- 6 1/ Chap' s `' w as ip .11 ,4 9, uche° , s of-0(1'' Atigugta 7estercl:r f J 311 S Were nt v isited - 10 0 at Atari' . Queen, Wending Lontinent . )use , the .t o a t the [val. r, ttended a a uper, 0 11 , ucholi to mbridge, honoured Satur- Dprietors, r. Genl e .i 4 ea , . yr. , Richest ;der lb; on ; anU h e Chan; 0; 4 ;s o fficial 40, Australia 1r- urday ~14 oompail L o r 3fallon' 10 41 :, I R e do . 40 Harrit : 9 11 1 ley, e lett, Sir , 441 e arrive d I Mint° K iy, have , for the oil sat on Vynfor d, n Parke' on v. the the V. I former ,ordslllll4 n an ar,', em bert. below. EWS' has beanrather ,13, ' and S tl " mark that 00 'atly c" le t t oitb ° " are witb ion 2,b°° Laguayrs! le e ounti, .d for soc' as ineea of tioro ip ter ditto a ndo* a n d ludo!) so ; Aisiv e vet rith Ivo r° Nlaneber aster so Cher le r fer 89i ti 0 • Vi tt :,;(.1 In i; 9 D i t to, ; _ ll2 O ta tio quO on ad woe': e of I° and ' Li 00, 04 ' .rinse.e,in Efig lisb ions hs° id OP r" op 9 b een 3 4 11 g; 54 3 4; ..51P sod 10 4 22.1; !ne e 01 c l: 11 bil to be ( 11101 itlarre ard to -v° _ 871_ ' 19 ft )7 V"- 9i rK~ of . ' I'IIENTRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. of his Macready having succeeded in the main object (4 kis Plan, the revival on the boards of this theatre of t he national drama, commenced on Saturday his endeavour to establish upon the English stage the fob nsie W s of the g i eatest composers of the English school by the revival of Ads and Galatea. The s ts ere Aata of A c i s and Galatea, with the music of which, "S iiakrei, most of our readers must have a familiar acquaintance from its frequent performance at con eie,rts an` M US I C meetings, was originally produced in 32 ) and we will confess that in seeing the announce 4//et of thi s - opera (not divided into acts) in the bills, e Were some-a hat fearful for the result. It is true - "le Poetry, which i s b y G ay, is infinitely superior to the general run of opera libretti, but the drys of the ll°W no gods an d goddesses are over—Cupid has abiding place save in the regions of burlesque, ail d Mode rn audiences take no interest in the weal or w° e of Arcadian shepherds. We were most agree ably surprised to find our anxious forebodings were d needless. The piece was completely and most e ‘7l.l.edly successful, but it owes its success solely . to T l ',ne Manne r in which Mr. Macready and his assistants ye taken advantage of the time and place in which t il e . „ see ne is laid, to give us a series of beautifully 111-7 c iiinatrations of Sicilian pastoral life in the my to°.°B.leal ages. A visit to' Drury-lane Theatre will r ve the student of Theocritus a greater insight into his meaning of his author, and a far keener relish of all beauties than he can ever attain by poring over t ke boo'ks ever of a ll t h e commentators that have er, written on Greek an d R oman antiquities. :I - he scenic il lustration& are from the pencil of Clark -8o Stanfield, R.A., and we are glad to see this great l l o rtist not unmindful of the place in which he laid the ,1 andation of his well-earned fame, coming forward i l n_ render his assistance in raising Old .Drury from the What is is °Ciallleticl.,e Frontispiece._,- in c r t i h m e son curtain being drawn aside for the programme of the scenery, The Performance of the overture, is tl,itsacovered. This is a splendid drop scene, painted by leaCanfield and consisting of three pictures ; Ist, Gala rising from PO, the 'sea, fro m A nnibal Caracei ; 2d, yph?mus on the from Galatea Nicola s P oussi rock,n ; a n d , with F auns an d N ymp hs, 3d, th e fli g ht o f A c i s an d from the Cyclops, from Annibal Caracci; itliile.i firsescene in the opera is a grotto on the coast of th el Y , by moonlight, with a view of Etna in ktt e dist ance. This is one of those exquisite vi ws, in the delineation of which Stanfield stands unrivalled,llrel.o The effect of the back ground is suPerh• the n , Pe that this beautiful design will be rescued from mere piece nestruction which must inevitably await it as a °I. scene -painting ; if Mr. Stanfield has not folady transferred it to canvass in some more durable Wouldwe trust he will l ose no time in doing so. It this be a source of regret .to every lover of art that there . ei rt ;should not be preserved. • In this scene , s a Most ingenious piece of mechanism exhibited : beae, Mllo ws, glittering in the moonlight, rush up the f oa _ ll , , and break with that roaring sound, and that ses:nalo[,c ,which are so delightful to every lover of the i I t h ieh n ? then recede with that peculiar gurgling soun h. This i: alw ays Produced by breakers on a pebbly beach. ilh,,io- something perfectly novel in the way of scenic Th e tt t e l, -and , elicited frequent bursts of applause. With A ., lt scene represents a view from a vineyard, 114. w o . rtii t aa in the distance, and, as a work of art, is fest. • . Yof admiration as the preceding scene. The - tviti • and advaes honour of Pan take place in this scene, a se ri nt age is taken of these festivities to give of anat,i,oris of pe r o e e s of Classical groupings, which, inde illastratl! st ' r their beauty as tableaux, are, .as the classical pastoral poets, worth) , the Se at . scer_aise for their minute accuracy. b eautif I 'l ' `whi ch is a pine forest, we have another „ t n seri es which 11.- must of classical groupings, among frighte Particularise the tableau formed by the af- th e d• s ci f P e asantry on hearing Polyphemus roaring in ever exh ibit ' La as one of the most picturesque massmgs seer the cow on the stage. I nnis e en ast of Sicily, and in this scene Polyphemus The last scene repre Generally I the la t t lie t„,!! e k 4011 LS, • and the transformation of sp,akiii''' into a: fountain, takes place. laatt ers these tr ansformations are rather dangerous °l' app, a attempt, they either fail from inefficiency, b l e c ach s9ae. Into nearly to pantomime, as to become u theta laed h e Present instance, however, the happy 'was hit of ut, 0 , , exactly, and nothing . could exceed re fount ~ ,the effect produced b the aueorainne: i t :heef ii i e,t,t_an! bubbling from the rock, meandering Ra s th e down the precipies, andd t ean n d g ering Las str stai e Valley to the sea. The par of Galatea hp • 1 shed . .' ett 'r 'f tie bY Miss Romer, who would succeed - 'nthould sing no more than isdown for (,„e score set r will he h -4, 0 1 . 444 ° e: Handel does not need, no b e s niUi e. e nt.lng at the hands of those who execute eed ,b alt ifull y ; Miss P. Horton, as Acis, sang and t sp irit ally ; -arid s P e is imbued with the true Harid a e le li i i ,e n . e _ turps did nits ier was evidently a labour of of ``hat to 7 dressing sa leet d; u. b•- make as much of Polyphemus ,as as we also i:1 111)", grotesque. of the character Illi was a characters of this sort, G. Bennett, whose v‘ dr . essing k r. giv e hi model for this aill Alle ti wn,nl some useful hintspoint.' on Wi er \\lin C. the Damon, and we know . of no tenor of l'"‘,4ProverileTitMade.such rapid advances in the career him at tast e as this gentleman. He is an example t go 0 and application can accomplish, and, le °M Pet' as be li ti rre ttor k vi , as begun, he will of a Was g i ve ': la." Would you use the tender soon distance Pla d c , lll ,,st w ith all the skill, taste, and sweetness the a I. * Grt -t q li shed artist, and was loudly ap -14141141%er iti -a w t h r er ,edit is due' to Mr. T. Cooke, for abse,ReMenrs l ic i t' he has managed, the orchestral ),_ .).e e • •Lavi tfr iof eve ry are distinguished for the utter . th e i,t,_ tnrott,h-,' fey like self-seeking, Mr. Conkton N.eq‘elltiorloill' paid the most religious regard } )lit a adreirabi the mighty master. The alsochoru . ses . 8 , t1) Qiirlg also ' Managed, not only as regarded su!ging, the e. laer',every individual taking a part in the pi,,:urtai eay was loudly called for at the fall of n kch f°l' robs',. on his appearance announced the IvN,llt applariseqlon three times a week, amidst the r aliii e also called ' Miss P. Horton and Miss Romer 'lee. for, and cordially greeted by the 'no house was very well filled. h,.--....._.____z_....___._._._.__________ ph, 111UGHTON--SUNDAY' ~,,".4 h - ~i 3;, a 46,1 and or (111t:ri enilh3,e r _ t i for the Royal escerci " purpose arrivin -4i4tl li 4Y , fAtliri• ioniers Clarke, the ) owing lette r from the Eail Delawa on Wednesd , a3: .k ne:: : Vestry i Si r ,-,` Lord Chlmberlain's Office, Feb. , ' tal t, ,; .-- .3 'lle Queen 'w illarrive at Brighton on the . 9 th_ Il ateh 1 ; 1 alth oug h it i b c Majesty's wish to enjoy as ( 4 113 18 1 12. ;ehelills ritir,wv4iiri4s?osshibsle. Julrinerhet: stay at the Pavilion, I ( Y b d demonstration of public have t he h,-, that tb e 9 '- c Nish to show.-4 Ilo tir to i inhabitants,. may b e, Sir, Your obedient servant, • o ~,,4 S ti ers r ei," I)ELAWARR, Lord Chamberlain. 'II° ' i atite Es Brighton. ,, the above iqtthejligli L on s' cl". tt i c, IN oft . stable, in Consequence firmed for receiving lier 1 Jesty'3 . etally announced the .day ,ier 4 , arrival, meats for , , , Pahl the arrange • 1 gh Constable 144 ait'hs'Y and Prince Albert. The -11`" Iv's loyal 411):3t, `',,, partieular attention of her Maj irl, aldt:.l.3righton. to the lettrT of the LordesChamber t. the and 111 ; etti,i'",ul pursuance of the resolutions of . h town '4ll:tbA i teld on the 4th instant, informs the visitei klio Sabi Ats u t: the k0:f.,1-g. arraritre U"ri Phton that it is intended to make her ,-, l'nents' for the public reception of .____ , 114h'tacious Majesty the Queen and Prince Al,berti. e .011,4).'aes will be placed at the streets leading into tl end all i n,•, -1.( ,, 441 f rorn the Pavilion to the Hare and Hounds, q,„. .--.s(ms coming. into the town from the northern 1t 0,,', ° ; , 11 , will find a-. ass by the Montpellier-ro a d or_ Iv,ttiti-t'"ltill'e I.Z(l)hecrasreicag or horsemen will be allowed titiehaa,,A,letabers for the borough and the public aut_h , o , : titan 1711 assemble at the Northern entrance to tlr n l nt a_, s Ivill ti th e line from the Pavilion to the Hre.and.lihoed byl allitee,‘l,4llll inhabitants, who will be distinguished , l ti tl a till:e ;veg there will be a general illuminatio.nn, 4"nu,;"BPlay of fire-works, by Jones, on the Steyne, i Th e of the auspicious event. b a n a, Publi c j oy a the will be further demonstrated by grand Ilani;e'rthe Tnwn-hall, on Thursday,. the 10th inst., • 104tri. he of her Majesty's marriage, to which the Tv t , alln inhabitants are invited. Ole sat:Parttnents prepared for the Duchess of Bent are IN -'e that we by hre quite Occupied A i i t t. ready Intim 4e/nnent of the 2d Scot's Greys, under ti t ie_c n o n i ) n r.. - ~ "f Li li nt Clarke, leave here o her Al a i' t" Proceed to Cud:field in order to escort 4 est Y to Brighton on Wednesday. 1446(11. the preparations making it is expected . the il - nbe -ations on the night of her Majesty's arrival will () a verY grand scale. Tl , • . -______•----_--_-,--_____ C 11411" Right Hon. Sir James Wigram, Vice- L°.ll eellor, and M.P. for Leominster, is fifth son of Sir atid*Lt Wigram, Bart., formerly Member for Wexford, ftrilds"n of Margaret Loftus, sister to Viscount T-8, whose son was first Earl of Ely. 15,,,./1e LlvßitrooL PosT-orricE.--The .forl csklLee. extract from a letter, of Friday's date, from Live -_ 111°,4 that the office of Postmaster in that great mart o f f l 't 44 is as little of a sinecure appointment as that o Liver ?'he in these place-hunting and Corn -law -agitating days. ittltAverpol Postmaster cannot eat much of the bread of It t, in his daily reports he can make many such records 4t4l,ti, ‘ollowing: he Caledonia packet that sailed to day, letterZlt 10 Ibags of letters and newspapers. Ihe number of 91:1,0(4,1n't newspavers by this despat,h is compute!! at about -", and the mails were a load for three waggons. • ,ufg" MORNING SUN LITERATURE. MARRIAGE. A. Comedy. Longman, London, 1842. As we gave an abstract of the plot and the leading incidents of this comedy, in our notice of its first representation at the Haymarket Theatre, we shall content ourselves, on the pre sent occasion, with just saying a few words on the subject of its characters and its dialogues. And first of the former. The most life-like per sonage is undoubtedly Mr. Doubtful—a middle aged gentleman who has united himself to a young boarding-sChool girl, and, as a necessary consequence, is kept by her in a constant state of hot water. .His alternate fits of distrust and confidence—of affection and coldness—of vivacity and sullenness—are discriminated by Mr. Bell in a very skilful manner. Nor are the diverting caprices of this elderly Benedick too much in sisted on, as is apt to be the case with drama tists when they get hold of a character which strikes their fancy. We have just enough of Mr. Doubtful and no more. His young and well-meaning wife is a mere non-entity, but she could scarcely have been rendered otherwise, at least with tt'due regard to the proprieties of na ture.. Mr. Cavendish Pause is a less happy de lineation than that of Doubtful, though some of his quaint peculiarities of sentiment and expres sion eve whimsical enough, and must, we should imagine—for we have not seen the play acted— occasion much laughter on representation. Sir Harry Vivid is a character that must be well known to the readers of Farquhar; Centlivre, and Cibber; he has nothing original about him, but his lively, dashing qualities are such as are always attractive on the stage. With regard to language Of the comedy, it is plain to see in every page that it has been most studiously ela borated; and we may add that it is uniformly more remarkable for elegance and precision than wit or vivacity. Bounding animal spirits are in deed by no means one of the chief' characteristics of the comedy ; but it possesses— what is the next best thing to great natural sprightliness—an even, uninterrupted flow of good-humour, and sometimes, but not often, much archness and cleverness of repartee. The author must try his hand again at the drama, for his present work— though, as we have observed, by no means de void of blemishes—has no one radical defect, but gives promise of future excellence. THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES. 3 Vols. Colburn, London, 1842. We perfectly remember the former tale of the , authoress of the work before us; it was entitled " Temptation, or a Wife's Perils," and gave a promise of ability which its successor has scarcely fulfilled. Not that the '' School for Wives "is deficient in talent; its descriptions are graphic and spirited; and when the tenderer feelings are to be excited, it supplies the requisite power to a certain extent; but it fails in the constructive faculty; and not only is this the case, but—com pared with its predecessor—it exhibits a marked decadence in point of invention. When the characters—with the exception, perhaps, of that of the heroine, Susan Bouverie— are, what may be called "differences without distinctions"—that is to say, they are manufac tured after the most approved novel fashion, without being sufficiently discriminated. Had more pains been taken with the story—particu larly with the deposition of the incidents, it might have been rendered as attractive as " Temptation ;" but it seems to have been got up in a hurry, and as if the materials had not previously been arranged and digested in the writer's mind, but she had trusted to the Char ter of Accidents to make successful progress with it. The leading incidents of the story may be soon summed up. Susan Bou verie, the heroine—a most exemplary spe cimen of womankind—firms an attachment in early youth to a younger man, by name Sid ney Gower, whois captivated, however, less by the charms of the person, for her exterior is something homely, than by the sweetness of her temper, and the strength and elegance of her understanding. She returns his affections, and they are accordingly betrothed to each other, when, unfortunately, Sidney meets with the beautiful Julia Curzon, the daughter of haughty, aristocratic parents, by whom his truant feel ings are enamoured, and whom, after a long struggle with his conscience, he makes his wife. Charles Bouverie, the brother of the deserted Susan, instantly resolves on calling the " fickle swain " to account, and a duel takes place between them, in which Charles is shot dead. All this portion of the narrative is related with uncommon earnestness; and the sketch of the sister, after the death of her favourite brother, abounds in touches of the sincerest pathos. It is indeed the redeeming fea ture of the work. In due time, Susan's exces sive grief abates, she becomes reconciled to life and ultimately meets with a lover more to her taste than was the former one, in the person of • Arthur Tyrrell, whom she marries, with which event the story concludes. There are several minor characters and incidents introduced to vary the progress of the story; but of these we take no notice, for its principal interest cen ters in Susan Bouverie, who possesses all the he roism, disinterestedness, and fortitude of nature which Sir Walter Scott has exhibited in Jeanie Deans—in fact, Susan is the Jeanie of the middle classes. The story is introduced by a preface in rhyme, which displays a lively and ready power of versification. THE BOOK OF THE PO OR MAN 'S CHURCH. London, Cleave. This is a well-timed, useful publication. Its ob ject is to instruct the people as to the worldly qualities of the poor man's Church. The author's intention of instituting an impartial and ingenious examination of the principles and practices of the Church is carefully carried out ; and the conclu sion he arrives at, " That the Church is a cun ningly devised system of anti-Christ, alike ini mical to the temporal welfare and the spiritual interests of mankind," is borne out by the facts he adduces. As the book is at once cheap and full of information, it will become the manual of all Church Refiirmers. We shall quote a short passage, in. de up of extracts from works lying eyond tl!e ordinary reading of most persons, to show the secular and purely political character of the Church : We have a fine illustration of the light in which the digni fied clergy themselves regard their position in the Establish ment, and of the real Objects they aim at, in what Archbishop Wake said :—" As for myself," he writes to M. Beauvoir, "as Archbishop of Canterbury, I have more power, larger privileges, and greater authority than any of their Arch bishops; from which, by the grace of God, I will not depart, no, not for the sake of an union with them." And, again, in a postcript to the same, he says, " Did Cardinal Nenailles know what authority the Archbishop of Canter bury has got by the Reformation, and how much greater a man he is now than when he was the Pope's legatos natus, it might encourage him to follow so good a pattern ; and be as sured, in that case, he would lose nothing by sending back his Cardinal's cap to Rome. I doubt your doctors know little of these matters." In concluding this part of the subject. we request attention to themselves, following elvea,ini tra we e o x fof cts from the secular and purely y ng p s of Churchmen olttical character of the Church Establishment : t r h a e te C t h ts ur s c u li . resignedß isuo ritsWiAnßdeßpUelinTdOenNc—e independence, the h the Chief c p a re n ni n e ei h th el e d r Magist rate — do and or n d o e w ct , e w e it a h n o y u t t hi h n i g s . vprobation and allowance, DEAN PKI DEALIE —" Wh at power t h e P ope h a d used on the ab rogat i on of the Papal authority in this realm, ,was trans. ferred to the King by the statutes." supreme p ower i n ecclesiastical affairs and causes ; and, wit H OOKER—" Chri s ti an Ki ngs h ave sp i r i tua l dominion h o in r their own precinct, an authority and power to command, even in matters of Christian religion." BLACKSTONE--" The Parliament of Britain can alter the established religion of the land ; as was done in a variety of instances in the reigns of Henry VIII. and his children." BISHOP VAN MILDERT—" Even over her own membt rs her control is very limited, and entirely subject to the legislative and executive authorities of the country." BISHOP LOWTH.—" It pleased God, in his unsearchable wisdom, to suffer the_ progr ess o f the Reformation to be stopped in the midway."—Visitation Sermon, 1758. Da. HENRY MORE--" The Reformed Churches have sepa rated from the great Babylon to build those that are lesser and more tolerable, but not to be tolerated for ever."—MYat. o f Iniquity, p. 553. Btacxwooies MAGAZINE-.-" The business of the Church is and lumped with the much other business o f t h e Home department, thon to believe that it is carried on with reference merely to secular ends ; and that that portion of the wealth of the Church which i 4 at the disposal of the Crown, is only considered as so much oil for greasing the wheels of Government, in order that the machine of St a t e ma roll on more smoothly."—February, 18 32 y BEVEKLEY—" I am thorouglily impre sse d w i th this truth as paramount to all other truths, excepting the high mysteries of our religion, that the Church of England is a machine of anti-Christ, greatly surpassing, in the grossness of its abuses, all other jobs or systems of corruption that ever have afflicted the kingdom." FLANDERS MAIL. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. NEWMARKET NEW MEETING.—FRIDAY. SECOND TIES FOR THE ALLINGTON HILL STAKES.—Mr. Vipan's Victorina beat Mr. Finch's Gossip ; Mr. Inikip's Ma ran a bye. SECOND TIES FOR THE Cur.—Captain Daintree's Knab beat Mr. Dobecles Demallen ; Mr4Edward's Arsenic beat Mr. Vipan's Vulcan. . - SECOND TIES FOR THE CHIPPENHA3I STAKES.—Mr. Dobede's Defiance beat Mr. Edward's Arctic ; Mr. Moody's Railroad beat Mr. Vipan's Victor. PORT STAKES. SECOND TtEs.—Mr. Range's Telegraph peat Mr. Fyson's Fly , Mr. Fyson's Finesse beat Mr. Edward's A.B. C. TUE RUTLAND STAKEE, TUESDAT.-51r. Rates Crucifix Junior rAn a bye ; Mr. Gillett's Gretian Queen beat Mr. Fyson's Frederica. CLYDESDALE CLOG, Jaw. 29 and 30.—The Cup was 'won by Lord Doeglas's Arduch, the Champion Collar by Sir A. Maxwe'l's Music, and the Hamilton Stakes by Lord Dou glas's Kent. LATEST BETTING AT .MANCHESTER.—Fains•r. CHESTER Cur.-9 to I agst Lanercost (taken)-12 to 1 apt Marshal Soult (taken)—l4 to I agst• Itory O'More—l4 to 1 agst Beßona (taken)-22 to 1 agst Alice IJawtho:n -27 to 1 agst Billingham Lass—the rest as on Tuesday. DERBT.-12 to I agst Chatham-23 to 1 agst Auckland -25 to 1 agst Wiseacre-27 to 1 agst Robert de Gorham-33 to I agst the Joanna cult-66 to I agst William Le Gros-40 to I agst Moss Trooper—the rest as before. thura. —Nothing done. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag-hounds, Wed., Ashstead ; Sat., Fern Hill Gate-11. White Cross harriers, Wed., Terrick; Sat., Worlds End-101. . _ Oakley hounds, Tues., Roxton Spinnies; Thurs., Cran field Sat., Milton Mill-11. Baron Rothschild's stag-hounds, Wed., Wing-11i. Mr. Hellier's hounds, Wed., Dunchurch—lli. Mr. Fojambe's hounds, Tues., Headon Clump; Thurs. Sandheck Park; Fri. Rossington Bridge-101. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wed., Thornton College; Fri., Man ton Warren —ll. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Tues., Halfway House, Newark Road ; Wed., Wellingore; Thurs., Gantby Park; Sat., Wickenby— 11.- _ _ Licut;Colonel Hildyard's harriers, Wed., Stainton Vale; Fri., Nimpthorpe-10. Rufford hds, Thurs., Kennels ; Sat., Dean Hall-104. Mr. Russell's hounds, Wednesday, Whitworth Fark ; Friday, Brancepeth-11. Duke of Grafton's hounds, Thurs., Shoesley Ground ; Friday, Whistley Wood. Heythrop hds.,Wed., Blenheim; Fri., New Barn-10. York and Ainsty hds., T ues ., Wild lan ; Thurs., Rib ston Park ; Sat., Grimston Bar-10i. Holderness hds., Tues., Londsborough Gate ; Thurs., Burton Constable ; Fri., Bishop Burton-94. Harewood hds., Wed., Paper Mill Bar ; Fri., Deigh ton Bar-10}. Pytchley hds., Tues., Cransley; Fri., Misterton ; Sat., Cambridgeshire hds., Friday, Patton Wood—q. Atherstone hounds Wed., Cadeby Toll-gate ; Thurs., Bonehill ; Sat., Churchover-104. Badsworth hounds Tues., Wentbridge ; Thurs., Red House ; Sat., Notton Village-10i. Mr. Giles's hounds, Tues., Frith Wood ; Fri., Hethell Pit-gate. Pembrokeshire hounds, Thurs., Burton-10. Herefordshire hounds, Wed., Wormelow Turnpike ; Fri., Ruckhall Wood-10. _ Cheshire hounds, Wed., Shipbrook Bridge ; Thurs., Manor House ; Sat., Bradfield Green-10i. Montgomery-shire hounds, Thurs., Stingivern ; Sat., Sarnybryncaled-10. United Pack, Thurs., Wiley Park. Sir W. M. Stanley's hounds, Tues., Denhall ; Fri., Upton Ball. Wheatland hds, Tues., Muckley Cross ; Fri., Cresson Park. Mr. Long's harriers, Tues., New Copse ; Fri., Black acre Farm. 8.V.H., Tues., Barton Common ; Fri., Fulham Cross roads. Leamington hounds, Tues., Tylas-bridge ; Fri., Ap pleton Common-10. Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's harriers, Wed., Stanton Vale. Boroughbridge harriers, Tues., York Gate ; Fri., Skelton Mill. Hurworth hounds, Tues., Hilton ; Thurs., Neasham ; Sat., Haughton Bridge-14. Cleveland hounds, Thurs., Coatham- 10. M. H., 'rues., Alton Village ; Fri , Cheselborne Mill. Sir M. W. llidley's hounds, Tues., Waggon and Horses; Thurs., Belsay ; Sat., Thropple-10i. Allendale hounds, Tues., Bull's Hill; Sat., Thornley Gate-9. East Kent harriers, Tues., Beaksbourne Mill ; Thum, Lydder Street ; Fri., Barnsole - Ilaydon hounds, Wed., Langley Castle ; Sat., Sewing Shields-9. Maley hounds, Wed., Dalton ; Sat., Broomley Fell-9. Prudhoe and Derwent hds., Wed., Crawerook ; Fri., Sheriff Hill-10. Old Forest liarrier3, Wed., S%innie Toll ; Sat., Pal- BRUSSELS, FEB. 3. —The average price of Wheat last week was 21f. 44c., and that of Rye, 121. 51c. The Journal de Bruxelles says, "It is affirmed that Count Le Hon, the Belgian Ambassador at Paris, is re. called." We are assured that in an audience which King Louis Phillippe gave some days ago to Count Le Hon, his Ma jesty told him, that the affiur of his brother ought not to have any influence on his official character. BaussELs, FEB. 4.—The AVoniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, fixing at 10,000 men, the levy for the Militia in 1842, assigning the number to be furnished by each province according to its population. It appears that the entire population of the kingdom is 4,066,8.17. The Royal carriages arc gone to-day to Ostend. The King will go to that town to receive his Majesty the King of Prussia, who is to arrive at about seven o'clock in the morning. The two Monarchs will proceed toge ther to the Palace of Lacken. The day before yesterday, in the afternoon, Prince Ernest of Saxe-Coburg, arrived here. He was at the ball at Court in the evening. 1,1A.41 A N M Li NDS—BauseaLd. FED. 4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93 3 per Cent. 72% (1 . ,:40) 103% Loan of City, 1912,4 per Cent. 95% Society of Commerce, 4% per Cent B4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent,,,,,,,,,,,,,„ 80 National Society . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Feb. 4. AUSTRIAN FUI-44).-17 .112NN1, JAN . five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. 131% Three par Cents. Bank Sharrs —4llre:wine Zeitsing. Jan. 31.: HAMBURG BOMENHALLE, Fan 1. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bills. Money Bank Shares ............................ 1 1 8% A nglo.ltussian Loan 16.1110 1650 4 110 Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, C , rtitieate Inscription, Ist Set is! Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series 98y, Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1840) Dutch Actual Debt, 2% pe, Cent t 50ik Ditto Polish Bonds 5 per Ceti. 15g New licket .............................................. 1t,7 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 7S% 70 E 23. —T hree . r_ N ee G im. : o : nm O tho N su.t l sh) .. 3 o .3 N B7 l % )o N. wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cunt... Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l9 fismatnin, Fan. 1.-13 B.—Two months, 13 6. pence STocanout, JAN. 2 i.--Sevonty-five days. 12. 0. VIeNNA. JAN. ettUSSI AN I 'UNI)S.--SeawN.JAN. 89. St, Schuld. Sch., 4% Bills Money per cent. lOl% 104% Prussian English Lean. 1830,4 per cant 103 xe hang eon London, three months 621 6 20% —Prussian State Gazette. Jan. CO delivered Shi n oi days reom a:o m:r i . 11 r b . ef ß or r e ai a d, ve o ry f a A lec f t e Manchester,. ESt numerous audience at Liverpool, which" was enlivened by experiments on several s t rangers, w h om he reduced into a state of sleepiness. Air. Braid explained his own theory at considerable length. He attributed the extraordinary and rapid rise of the pulse, during the mesmeric state, to the stoppage of the flow of blood through those members in the cataleptiform state, and its rapid fall after demesmerisa tion to the rush of blood into its ordinary chan nels. He had proved the truth of this by the application of a tourniquet to the legs and arms of a person experimented upon , • and the same effects had resulted. One of the most important features of his system was its applicability to the cure of a number of diseases which had resisted every other curative agency, with present immunity iron pain and the absence of any bad result. He had by means of it extracted teeth without the patient suffering any pain ; he had re moved rheumatic pains, which had tortured the patient for months and years ; he had in eight minutes cured a case of tic doloreux, under which a person had been suffering for eight weeks; he had restored paralytic limbs, which had been useless for twenty-four years; he had given hearing to the (leaf, and the power of spee c h t o th e d um b ; an d even in cases where the persons had been born deaf, he had caused them to hear the, tick of a watch in the space of ten or twelve minutes. From experiments that he had for a short time been engaged in, he trusted to be able to show that by a modification of his method the use of opiates might be dis pensed with. He would give his word of honour that in the experiments which would be exhibited to the audience there should be no attempt at collusion or delusion.---( Cheers.) His wish was not to mystify, but to elicit truth. Mr. Braid then introduced two brothers, named Shelmadine, who had been deaf and dumb, to move the curative effects of mesmerism. The elder brother, Edward, had never heard any sound in his life, except the .report of a gun, and after having been mesmerised, could hear the ticking of a watch at a distance of three inches from the left ear, and one inch from his right. The lecturer cited, from the Medical Tintes, - a case where another gentleman had restored a person to hearing on 111 r. B.'s plan. A certificate from the head -master of the Manchester school for the deaf and dumb was read. It stated that before Mr. Braid had operated on the brothers Shelma dine, they had been unable to hear or articulate, but that they could now do bet h. —Leeds Mescury. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT LOCHEND.— At Lochead on Saturday, two brothers, a young man about sixteen years of age, and a younger brother, sons of a widow lady named Faulds, residi ng near the Abbey, with two other persons, were precipitated into the water, in the deepest part of the Loch, while skating on the i ce . Three of them were rescued, but on the fourth being got out, after having been for three-quarters of an hour under water, life was found to be entirely ex tinct. We understand, that, on the same day, five in dividuals were immersed in Duddi ngstone Loch, but were extricated by the saving apparatus.—Edinburgh Advt.? tiser. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, FEB, 2. The supply of Sugar in first hands has been so very limited, that we have scarcely had a market since our last report. What little has been done has been at extreme rates. The oppo r t une arrival of two vessels from Demerara with 900 hhds. will afford the trade an opportunity of partially supplying themselves, as most probably the importers will bring them forward mediately. 01 4 : THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, FEB- 7, 1842. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIV LAS. Mr. and Morant, a t Long's Hotel, from their seat in Hants ; W. Bagge, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from Norfolk ; Rev. C. Grove, at ditto, from Odstock Rectory; Sir W. 0. Mal ley, Bart., at ditto, from Brighton ; John Wakefield, Esq., at ditto, from Belfast; H. Gwynne, Esq., at ditto, from Bybee, Wales; Lord and Lady Southampton, in Great Stanhope street, from Whittlebury Lodge; the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, in Belgrave-square, from the Wilderness, Kent ; Lord and Lady Methuen, in Park-street, from their seat, Cors ham Howe, Wilts; Lord and Lady Clonbrock, from Clon brock Castle, Galway ; Lady De Donstanville, in Charles street, Berkeley-square; Sir Robert Batesou, Bart. M.P., at the Burlington Hotel; James Ackers, Esq ,M.P., at ditto. from Shropshire ; the Bishop of Winchester and Mrs. Summer, from Farnham Palace ; the Earl of Clarendon, on Grosvenor-cres cent, from Gorhambury, Herts ; Lord Osssnlston, at Lord Tan kerville's, Maddox-street, from Heron Court, Hants • Lord and Lady Braybrooke, Honourable Miss Neville, and Lady Louisa Cornwallis, from Audley End, Saffron Walden • Lord and Lady Lovat, from Beaufort Castle, Inverness, N. B. ; the Marquis of Worcester, at Beaufort House, from Badminton ; Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart., M.P., at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, Killerton, Devon ; Miss Hay, at ditto, from Blackheath Park ; the Earl of Stradbroke, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Col. Conolly, M.P., at ditto ; the Honourable and Rev. Mr. Henniker, at ditto ; the Countess of Cavan, at ditto ; James W. Walters, Esq. and family, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Wm. Franks, Esq., and Mrs. Franks, from the Waterloo Hotel, JermynAtreet, for Wood Hall, Hatfield; Lord and Lady Rayleigh ' from Long's Hotel, for Langford-grove Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Drummond, from ditto, for Essex • Mrs. 1 ickers, from ditto, for the Rectory, Shenfield ; H. Justine, Esq., from ditto, for Salop ; Colonel Challoner from ditto, for Portnal Park. CHANGES. Admiral Sir John West, K. C. 8., Lady West and family, from Bath to Bray wick Lodge, Berks. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Extract of a letter from Tunis, 6th inst., in the De- I bats :—" The Bey is still apprehensive of an attack from the Porte : he continues to increase the fortifications on the coast. The regular troops are kept in good condi tion, but it is not probable that they can stand against European troops." A. letter from Tripoli, 4th inst., says that an agent had arrived there from Constantinople with the intelligence that the present Bey Askar Ali is shortly to be suspended in the government of that regency. He had brought. money for the payment of the troops and other public purposes : he had not given this money to the Facha, but had distributed it himself. A Greek sailor, who was under protection of the British Consul, had been seized by order of the Bey for some slight offence, and had re ceived 300 strokes of the bastinado on the soles of the feet. The Consul had demanded satisfaction, but in vain. From a statement of the operations at the Mont-de- Piete.of Paris, during the last year, the following are the results Articles. Value. Average. Pledges 1,220,692 18,576,029 f. 15f. 21c. Renewals - Totals From this it appears that one article and a half is annu ally pawned for each inhabitant of the capital, and that the average of each loan is 36f. At the end of 1840, there were remaining at the Mont-de-Piete 832,742 articles in pledge, and the sum lent upon them was 15,883,661 f. The average operations of each day were as follows: Pledges : 3,840 ; sum, 59,655. Renewals :-755 ; sum 17,505. Redemptions : 2,830 ; sum, 42,998. The Di rectors of the institution have been obliged to refuse re ceiving any more mattresses, as in a short time its store houses would have been entirely filled with them. There were at one time no fewer than 15,000 mattresses pledged. The appeal of M. Ledru-Rollin in reversal of the judg ment standing against him, and M. Haureau, responsible editor of the Courrier de la Sarthe, is before the Court of Cassation. On Saturday it decided against a first objec tion to the execution of the judgment upon M.'Ledru- Rollin, on the ground of his being a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and adjourned the furtherhearing of the appeal for a fortnight, when it will proceed upon the merits of the case. According to an account of a debate in the House of Representatives of the State of Alabama, immense pro perty is held by the English in the United States of Ame rica, particularly in the large towns, and the Duke of Wellington possesses a valuable mass of houses in New York. The truth of the last part of the paragraph would, we are disposed to believe, be very gratifying to his Gsace • The Barcelona papers of the 22d. inst. state that all the members of the late Republican Junta have returned to that city, and have petitioned the Municipality that they may be allowed to give an account of their financial measures while in power. The Society of Workmen, which has been dissolved, has protested against this step. A Constantinople Correspondent writes on the 7th inst. to the Univers :—" As soon as the intelligence of the virtual abrogation of the Hatti-Scheriff of Gulhane reached Erzeroum, the Armenians of the pachalic, as well as those of Wan, moved en masse from these terri tories with the intent of settling in those of Russia. The Turkish authorities had no power, and those of Russia no will, to prevent this emigration. The plague is nearly extinguished at Erzeroum and in the Kurdistan ; not more than two new cases are reported per week. The cold has greatly aided the sanitary measures. The scourge has not reappeared in other parts of the Ottoman empire." - The Swiss papers state that the Federal Directory has opened negotiations with Portugal and Norway for the abolition of what is termed the trctite foraigne. The Swisa Minister at Paris has already agreed with the Portuguese Envoy that the convention lately concluded by Switzerland with Spain to that effect, shall be adopted as the base of the proposed treaty. The Presse says that it is in contemplation to establish in Paris a military Atheneum Club, similar to those of Berlin, Vienna, and Stockholm. This journal adds,.that as the utility of such an institution is not doubtful, it is hoped that the Government will either furnish a building for it, or pay the rent of one. DISTRESS IN STOCKPORT.— Distress amongst the inhabitants of this borough still exists to a very painful and alarming extent, despite all the efforts of public and private charity. The Assistant Poor-law Commissioners, Messrs. Power and Twisleton, still prosecute their inquiries into the condition of this and surrounding towns with considerable assiduity and at tention. In this borough they have summoned to their aid every person likely, by giving information, to for ward the object of their mission; and they have also visited several of the leading manufactories in town. At one extensive establishment they were introduced to the manager, an intelligent practical man; and, amongst oiher interrogatories, they inquired whether many arti cles of consumption in the manufacture of cotton had not diminished in value. The reply was, that one article, at least, had not, and that the firm now paid 1,1001. more for flour a year than was paid a year or two ago.— Stockport Chronicle. LOSS OF ONE OF THE HASTINGS AND LON DON TRADING SMACKS.—WC sincerely regret to have to record this most distressing event, which took place on Wednesday last. The James, which had been unloaded on the beach during the previous tide, was hove off the shore through a heavy surf, and succeeded in getting under weigh, the wind then blowing heavily from the S.S.W. When off Fairlight church, it was observed by the people on shore that something. was wrong, as the vessel bore up, lowering her foresail and hauling up the main tack. Misgivings arose in the minds of some that she had shifted her 'ballast ; but no danger was appre hended. The rain coming on, she was lost sight of in the mist, and se.ei no more. On Friday the topmast of a fore and aft rigged vessel was discovered above water, about three miles to the southward of Rye harbour, by the Phomix, also one of the London traders; and the James not having arrived in London, for the first time fears were entertained for her safety. During Saturday morn ing a fore hatch, marked with the name of the unfor tunate vessel, was picked up, as well as several sou'wes ters. When the Phoenix floated in the afternoon of Saturday, she immediately bore for the wreck, and cutting off a portion of the topmast, found their worst fears realized. The vessel had sunk in about six fathoms water, and every hand must have perished. The Phcenix immediately returned to Hastings with the melancholy tidings. The crew consisted of Robert Phillips, master, who has left a wife and one child, Thomas Carpenter,. mate, who has left four orphars.ehildren,, and. Charles Sweetrnan, Richard Wenham...o4-William Dalt,. The suipOsition is, that the' ballast having shifted; the'vessel could not sustain the squalls, and consequentlyfilledattd sunk. She was the property of Mr. J. Breeds,•jun. THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S RESIGN.A TION.—The Bucks Gazette, a paper supposed to he under the influence of the Duke of Buckingham, thus explains the cause of his Grace's resignation:—" The Duke of Buckingham pledged himself to the agriculturists to maintain, in or out of office, such an amount of duty on foreign corn as he considered adequate protection to the borne grower —now, had such an amount been proposed and carried in the Cabinet as the Noble Lord deemed protection, he would of course have assented to,it, and remained a Cabinet Minister. The effect of his resigna tion suffices to prove that the reduced scale proposed was not protective in the Duke's estimation ' and that therefore he resigned. The agricultural body, have • much to regret in this result, for it augurs no, good to their interest, by which the Duke has stood unflinch ingly and consistently since he first commenced his public career. We shall not speculate on the precise objections made by his Grace to the scale proposed, but we may be sure that with his desire to preserve the unity . and strengthen the plans of a Conservative Administra tion, he would have given way had such a course been consistent with his determination to stand by the farmers. And we do fear that when the reduced scale' shall be made public, that the agriculturists will soon detect the grounds of the Duke of Buck in g ham's refusal to acquiesce in it. PEACE AND PA TIENCE.—AII are surprised at the patience of the people under the tremendous pressure of the times. The truth is, their spirits are broken. About two years ago they were buoyant with hope in physical force. That having failed, as was certain, they seem to have no hope left. To use the observation of a " Their p luck is all gon e. '' —The Struggle. Free The funds of the Royal Hospital for the Destitute Sick have just been most seasonably augmented by of 50W.,bequeathed to that Chari the receipt of a legacy y (free of legacy duty) y the late Mbe r. William Thomas, of East ty street, Bloomsbury. EMIGRATION. --vast numbers are preparing to bid a final adieu to this land of poverty and misrule. The cream of the country is moving—leaving behind the weak, the timid,,the poor, and the worthless. These ar ry away all the capital they can scrape together, and have the whole weight of taxation to be borne by a r o. pulation of paupers and insolvent tradesmen. Unwilling any longer to be subjects of that State which is " the envy of surr ounding._nations," most of th ese emigrants a re bolted .to the. United States. Bad as trade la for m 6, - pf use those who ship off dissatisfied English 9,crass ilieAtlantic have a good harvest hefoe the* dung the ensuing spring.--The Struggle. ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Fll3. s. —The IMplacable 72, has been commissioned at Plym out h as ' the flag-ship of Sir Thomas Cochrane, instead of the Hastings, which ves sel wants new decks.—Until the Implacable joins the Chinese squadron, Sir Thomas will hoist his flag in the Blenheini. The Revenge, 78, Hon. Captain WaldegraVe, hourly exnected at •Spithead from Lisbon, is to proceed im mediately to Sheerness, to be paid off. • " ' The Right Hon. Lord Ashburton is expected to em-' bark here on Thursday next, on board the Warspite,. 52, f or conveyance to New York. The , Warspite, after landing his Lcedship, will proceed to Jamaica or Bermuda, and return within a specified time to New York, to bring his Lordship back to England:—Lord Ashburton does not contemplate that his important mission will require his longer absence from this coun try than three months ; nor does his Lordship, we un derstand, anticipate any successful result from it. lEs carriages have been shipped on board the Warspite, during the week. No little surprise was yesterday ex 7 pressed on 'Change, on its being known, that a true bill had been found on Thursday, by the Grand Jury of the Central Criminal Court, at the Old Bailey, against Alexander Baring (now Baron Ashburton), ' Francis Baring, and Humphrey Mildmay, on an in dictment preferred by Thomas Kinder. The indict ment charged the defendants with a conspiracy to bribe certain members of the Legislature of a foreign state (Mexico, it was understood) to pass a bill to pre vent foreigners holding land there, in order to de prive the prosecutor, one Samuel Moore, of the ad vantage of a contract entered into between him and the defendants. The Recorder, when the bill was pre sented, intimated that it was a case in which that Court, in his opinion had no ju r i s di c ti on . Wh et h er this proceeding will detain his Lordship we have yet to learn. Admiral Sir Charles Rowley is to succeed Admiral Sir Graham Moore, as the Conamander-in-Chief at Plymouth, at the latter end of April. The Firebrand, steam-vessel, proceeded off the Ar senal, at Woolwich, yesterday, and at two o'clock his Majesty the King of Prussia and suite embarked on board for Ostend. The Admiralty barge was in charge of Lieutenant Holbrook, and Mr. Figot, mate ; his steeredir, Sir Francisotftothe i A. Collier, trebrandb3 C. 8. - tMheajseeslrboaffivineegr beeni the re The Lily, 16, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, from the Mauritius, on the 30th of November. The Fantome, 16, sailed from. Algoa Bay, on the Ist De cember, for. the West Coast. The Volage, 28, arrived at Madeira, from Ply mouth, on the 11th January, and sailed on the 13th for Bermuda. The Malabar, Calcutta, Cambridge, and the Lizard steamer, with the transport Java, were at Gibraltar on the 21st ult. The Vernon, and four. French ships of war, were at Cadiz, on the 22d; and the Revenge, Indus, and Lynx, were at Lisbon on the 24th. The Revenge was about to sail, under orders, for England. The Atholl troop-ship, with the detachments of the 33d, 47th, and 92d Regiments, arrived at Madeira, on the 10th January, in eight days from Cork, and sailed again immediate'y for Barbadoes. The Pilot was at Tampico, on the 9th of December, shipping specie to about 700,000 dollars, for Jamaica and Barbadoes. The President, 50 (with the flag of Vice-Admiral Ross), arrived at Valparaiso, from Callao, on the 28th of October. The Basilisk sailed from Valparaiso, for Coquimbo, &c., on the 3d of October. The Vindictive, 50, was taken out of dock into th e basin, on Monday, to have her masts taken out, and was removed again into dock, on Wednesday, to have the damages she sustained, by going on shore last week, repaired. Her copper was removed on Thurs day. She is to be ready . for sea this day fortnight, and will take Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane to India. The Rapid brig, Lieut. Earle, will proceed on Monday to the coast of Africa. She has taken on board presents (we may as well say the annual pre sents) to the King or Chief of the Cameroons, a river opposite Fernando Po. _ The - Thunderbolt steam-frigate, recently launched at this port, will proceed to Glasgow next week, to be fitted with Napier's engines. The Nightingale brig, Lieut. Barnes, arrived at Bristol from Cork on Thursday. The Driver steam-frigate, at Woolwich, will be ready for sea by the end of next week. The Volcano is in dock at Deptford, waiting for next springs. The Wolverine, 16, Commander Johnson, arrived on Sunday from Chatham. The Castor Dutch frigate sailed on Sunday for Surinam. The Alban steam-vessel sailed on Monday for Bristol. The Cracker cutter sailed on Tuesday for Jersey. The Hastings, 72, Captain Lawrence, C. 8., was paid off, into ordinary, on Wednesday, and in a man ner highly creditable to the officers and ship's com pany. Not an' officer or seaman left the ship except on duty, from the moment she arrived here until the day she was paid off—a most excellent arrangement, as strikingly exemplified by the very orderly conduct and admirable appearance of the men on that day. The following is an extract of a letter from fable Bay, Cape of Good Hope, dated Dec. 11 :—" On the Ist inst. the case of the Portuguese slaver, Anne, seized by her Majesty's ship, Acorn, and pent in here (Table Bay), came before the Vice-Admiralty Court for adjudication, when their honours immediately ordered her to be condemned." In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Vindictive, Carysfort, Ringdove, Nautilus, Speedy (cutter), and Echo (steamer). At Spithead—Queen, Warspite, Wolverine, Rapid, Henrietta (East Indianian). PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTIONS.—In addition to the Promotions we gave last week, in compliment to the King of Prussia, we add the following; and others will follow on the safe landing of his Majesty on the Continent Commander—John Washington, of the Sheerwater, (when he has served his time) to the rank of Captain. Lieutenants—Thomas Mitchell, of Formidable, and Hugh Berners, Lightning, to th e ran k o f C omman d er . Mates—G. J. Napier (1838), Lightning, and Alexander Hamilton (1834), Sheerwater ; M. 11. Conolly, of the Mastiff, to the rank of Lieutenant. Second Masters—G. H. K. Bowen, Lightning, and Acting Master G. F. Cavell, Sheerwater, to the rank of Master. Assistant-Surgeon—Dr. W. 11. Foster, to the rank of Surgeon. APPOINTMENTS.—Captain —11. W. Bruce, to the Implacable. Commander—Jeffery W. Noble, to the Indus. Lieutenants—Alexander Boyle (of the Queen), and 11. 11. B. Rowley (Formidable), to the Firebrand —both for promotion ; Henry J. Giles, to Scylla ; E. E. Gray, to command the Bonetta (and to take passage in the Rapid) ; J. W. Tarleton, to the Carys fort ; Charles Holbrook (additional), to the Fire brand ; J. H. Christian (addition ii), to the flag-ship on the East India station. Master—M. S. Burney, to the Scylla. Second Master—James Shudwell (cting) to tie Rapid. Pursers—William Morgan, to the Scylla; J. M. Hobbs, Purser, to be Secretary to Commodore Purvis, on the coast of Brazil. Surgeon—Dr- G. Mackey, to Ringdove; Charles D. Steel, to the Scylla. Assistant-Surgeon—Wm. Maitland, to the Rapid. • Mates—Alfred John Curtis, to North Star; - Geo. B. Collier, to William and Mary, for service in the — 3 . IV. Fernandez, to Cal- Lightning ; Julian Slight and George Pigot (addi tional) , to Firebrand, (for promotion). Midshipmen—G. Whateby, to Queen ;F. Egerton, V. Robinson, command to Warspite. Volunteers Ist claws —J. G. Morgan, to the Vernon ; de tachment R oyal Marines—Major r in e Milford,s— 11INaijcoer The following men were granted . medals and gra tuities on the paying off of the Has , fings, viz.—John Williams, James Taylor, D. AI Connell, Thomas Walker, Joseph Morris, able seamen, and Simon Johns, carpenter's crew-51• each ; Mr. Joseph Mack lin, gunner, 681. ; and William Beer, cook, 201., late of her Majesty's ship Conway. F.WhordY.l°ek' to b e: n anda model of a vessel, of a curious and novel construction, to which we would direct the attention of nautical readers. NAVAL A ---------- RCIIITECTLI The object is—swift sailing with facility of manoeuvr ing ;i n it i w E a ' r d s W towards e ha th e e order to accomplish which, the keel is made very deep at a point in the centre, and slopes ul stern in the form of an obtuse ang le. The inventor supposes that a vessel with a keel so constructed, would sail very close to the wind, while it would obey the helm much more quickly than an ordinary vessel, as it would turn in t he water as it w er e upon a pivot. There is also a peculiarity in the i r.gging, the masts, three in number, rsdiating from the centre, the main mast being upright—the foremast sloping forward, and the mizen having a similar rake backward. This arrangement is to suit the form of the sails, which are, with the exception of tome of those on the mainmast, triangular, with a view to have the principal pressure on the canvas as low as possible for the sake of safety, and also to facilitate tacking. I t i s ins ns. sible to explain the pl an thoroughly withbut diagram s , and we question whether even nautical men could venture a decided opinion on its merits without an experiment on a large scale. Meanwhile we think the invention worthy the attention of the Northern Yacht Club, or some gentlemen interested in naval architecture. The constructor of the model is Mr. Dempster, Kinghona. forty-four o f A. public meeting wa s held at the Harbour Office, Carnarvon, • n lion d a y last, convened by the, Mayor, in cor- u 'requisition, w i t h a signed by 1 inhabitants, setting forth for its obje tii, , cisuch steps as ma be deemed ad vistibio '' A optingo= for the Port of Carnarvon the privi lege - • ~ too bta.n tir l : p a r ll m e c e ip a imported • of bor t itng .„, in acoordanqe with the goa ds liable to cust oms , 4 memohal to the Treasurys _____±__ ey _ opte _ .__ 1 ternia'Of -the requisition, was uu"lmum I ad d . i Carttarvonikra/d. duties. FRENCH BUDGET. The Budget of Expenditure for 1843 is as follows : Art. 1. Credits are opened to the amount of 1,311,553,096 francs for the expenses of the estimate of 1843, viz. : Francs. For the public debt 360,427,831 For dotations For the general service of the Ministries 729,170,396 For the expences of the regie, the collec tion of the taxes, and direct and indi rect revenues For re-imbursements and returns on the produce of the said taxes and revenues to non valeurs, and drawbacks on exporta tion General total 1,311,553,095 Credits to the amount of 19,781,192 f. are also opened on the estimate of 1843, viz.:— Fr. For the Legion of Honour . Royal Printing-office Consular Establishments Invalids of the Marine Mint for Money and Medals Total 19,784,192 Art. 2. There shall be provided for the payment of the expenses mentioned in Art. 1 of the present law, on the ways and means of the estimate of 1843. Art. 3. From the Ist of January, 1843, the contracts for the supply of the materiel for the navy and the colo nies will be free from all deduction. The deduction of three centimes in ;the franc on the contracts now in operation will continue to be made until their expira tion in the name of the Caisse of the Invalides, but the produce of it will be reserved in the Treasury, ac cording to the amount regulated at the end of the esti mate. Articles 4 and 5 merely relate to the general arrange ments for carrying the measures into effect. Art. 6. A credit of 1.050,000 f. is opened to the ➢tinis ter of War for the inscription to the public treasury of the military pensions payable in 1843. Bills of the supplementary and extroardinary credits. By this Bill are required for the Ministry of Justice 600,000 f. for the expenses of criminal justice, and 57,951 f. for public worship. For the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 100,000 francs for diplomatic agents ; the present allowance being rendered inadequate by changes in the establishments of the different embassies, and 250,000 francs for the ex penses of extraordinary missions, in consequence of un foreseen missions in China, Egypt, Greece, and Buenos Ayres. For the Ministry of Public Instruction-7,500f., for 17 prizes for the three Academies. For the Ministry of the Interior-1,465,000f., supple mentary credit, and 618,465 francs extraordinary credit for the same department—viz., 1,400,000 francs for prisons ; 165,000 francs for new buildings for the Mi nistry and central lines of telegraph ; 300,000 francs for the secret police, this addition having been rendered necessary by ;he disturbances in different parts of the kingdom ; 200,000 francs to cover the extraordinary ex pense for Spanish refugees in consequence of the late events in the Peninsula ; 100,000 fr. for the central pri son of Loos, part of which was destroyed by fire, and 18,465 fr. for arrears of former credits. For the Ministry of Agriculture and Cotninerce, 881,049 f. • For the Ministry of Public Works :-1,516,177f. not employed in 1840 upon the estimate for 1841, for public buildings and works in the departments which were in undated; 3,072,000 f. under similar circumstances granted in 1841, and now carried over to 1842 ; 9,487,039 f. re maining unemployed on the estimates of 1839 and 1840; 9,490 f. for works rendered necessary by the trial before the Court of Peers, in October, 1840 ; and 4,500,000 f. for the payment of a portion of the loan to the Railroad Company from Strasburg to Basle. For the Ministry of War :-31,809,735f., of which sum, however, 11,983,806 f. remain unemployed from former estimates. The increase in this departinent arises chiefly from the rise in the price of forage and provisions and the augmentation of the army of Algeria. For the Ministry of Marine—Supplementary credits amounting to 116,500 francs, and extraordinary credits amounting to 4,894,825 f. ; of this sum, 4,400,000 f. are required to pay the extraordinary expenses connected with building and repairing ships, according to the new effective force of the navy. For the Ministry of Finance, under various heads -13,109,606 francs. In addition to the above credits, is another amount of 13,365,236 f. already anticipated by virtue of Royal or donuance, chargeable on the estimates of 1842, together with - various small sums remaining due upon the four last estimates. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, FEB. s.—Wind this day at noon fresh. RastsoATK, FEB. 4.—Sld. Venus. Rio Plata, Leghorn. Mimi, FEB. 4.—Wind S. S.E., light.—Arrd. Reindeer, west ward. Sld. all tho outward bound, except Warlock, for Syd ney; Emily, Calcutta ; Superior, Demerara. Livartroot, Fan. 4.—Mind S., light.—Arrd. Isabella, Thorpe, Demerara ; Margaret, Robinson, Berbice. Sht.' Mar tha and Maypo, Lima; Diana, New York; Windermere, Cal cutta; British Queen and John Moore, Bombay; Lady Adams, Valparaiso; Prince Albert, Rio ; Elisabeth, Wood, Barbadoes; George Canning, St. Thomas's ; Virginia, Mobile ; Olive Branch, Savaunah ' • Westchester and Asia, New York ; Cale donia, steamer, Halifax. Arrd. off, Patriot Queen, Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, Fan. 4.—Wind E.N.E. to E.--Sld. Brox bournebury, Bombay ; Bengal Merchant, Madras and Calcutta; Henrietta Cltesioa, Batavia ; Toronto, Now York. • Cowan, Fan. 4.—Sld. Lewe Nyenten, Batavia; William Hyde, Bombay; Hannah Grayson, Rio. PLYMOUTH, Fax. 4.—Sld. Lady Katharine Barham, Ja maica ; Miranda, Antigua. FetmouTu, Fax 3.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrd. Linnet packet, Brazil, sailed from Rio, Dec. 26. Sld. Medway steamer, West Indies. Arrd. off, Susan Crisp, Cobden, Mau ritius; Maria, Van Wyk, Batavia. YARMOUTH, ISLE Or WIGHT, FEB. 4.—Sld. Londcn, Jamaica. ...... KixicwALL, FEB. 27.—The Trafalgar, Ellison, front Banff to Wick, was totally wrecked on Papa Westray the 21st inst.; one of the crew drowned. OFF LIMINGTON, FEB. 4.—Arrd. Ambassador, Madras. NE amt, FEB. 2—A boat, marked 6‘ Austral," was picked up off Milford Island by the Despatch,arrd. here from Wicklow. SHIELDS, FEB. 2.—The Tyne steamer, of Sunderland, in proceeding down the river at low water, grounded on an anchor and sank. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The following has been received at Lloyd's : " Pilot's-office, Demerara, December, 24, 1841. " The Light-house of this port, which has hitherto been " white," is now painted in " white and red stripes," alter nately, vertically, in conformity with a recommendation of the Lords of the Admiralty, of which this notice is given for general information. By command. "W. E. PIERCE, • Secretary to the Committee :tf Pilotage.' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Thomas Leitch, Buenos Ayres to Cork, 15th ult., lat. 17, lon. 39, by the Linnet packet, arrived at Falmouth. Charger, of Newcastle, for Falmouth, 7th ult., off Cape Trafalgar, by the Mar wood, arrived at Cork. Queen Victoria, Gibraltar to the Isle of France, out 31 days, lat. 12 S., lon. 31 W., by the John Johnson, arrived at Rio. Shakspeare, Liverpool to Bombay, Nov. 26, lat. 3 N., lon. 23 W.; Buchanan, Clyde to Sydney - , Nov. 29, lat. 1 S., lon. 25, by the Cceur de Lion, arrived at Rio. Europa, Liverpool to Val paraiso, Dec. 9, lat. 23 S., lon. 41 IV., by the Nordst gernen, arrived at Rio. Intrepid, London to Calcutta, Dec. 6, lat. 23 S., lon. 18 W. ; Pandora, Liverpool to Ceylon, Dec. 12., lat. 20 S., lon. 28 W.; Lady Margaret, London to Sydney, New South Wales, Dec..l2, lat. 21 S., lon. 39 IV.; Statesman, Rio to Maranhatn, Dec. 14, lat. 21 S., lon. 33 W.; Charles Jones, Liverpool to Val paraiso, Dec. 16, lat. 22 S., 10n.37 W., by her Majeity's -hip Curlew, arrived at Rio. Isabella, London to Mauri tius, Nov. 11, lat. 29 N., lon. 23 W.; Queen blab, Liver pool to China, Dec. 3, lat. 6 S., lon. 27 W.; Dempster, Bordeaux to Mauritius, Dec. 8, hit. 18 S., lon. 29 IV. ; Enterprize, Liverpool to Mauritius, Dec. 9, lat. 20 S., lon. 30 W., by the Penrith, arrived at Rio. The river presented a most animated appear ance, from the great number, of individuals passing up and down the Thames, between London and Woolwich„ in the steamers and craft. The steam-boat wharfs, atiha. Adelphi, litingerford-market, Loridon-bridge' ,and Vrap 4 ping, were besieged at an early , hour bythei:ozidotietiki' waiting for the steamers, and. each,veesallleft tratometl with bipeds, who were sowed away, t?f,Fle4 and.;n tee cabins. On . their Arrival at Wootmeh, all bore towards ,the Common and Arsenal, and'the town itself was very full of visitors. The Waterman's Steam-packet Com pany's vessels landed 15,000 passengers during the day bet Ween the Adelphi pier and Woolwich ; and an extra boat, the Vivid, engaged by the Waterman's Company, conveyed upwards of 2,000 persons to and from the TA.. rious piers, between nine and six o'clock. After the re view and embarkation of the King of Prussia the rush of people towards the Waterman's pier, at Woolwich, was tremendous ; and Waterman No 2 actually took away 500 passengers at one trip, and the numbers would have been increased if the captain had not let go the ropes, and ordered the engines to go a-head. There was no material accident during the day, and the utmost har mony and good humour prevailed. MR. GURNEY'S DERBY ACCOUNT.—A meet ing of the Jockey Club was held on Saturday by appoint meat, at the Thatched House Tavern, to take into con sideration the statement submitted by the managers of Mr. Gurney's Epsom account to the Stewards of the Jockey Club, in which their memorandum, dated Woburn, Oct. 13, (declaring their opinion that the mana gers had faithfully and honourably discharged their trust) was founded, but which statement, and conse quently, the memorandum, were impugned, on the ground that some of the creditors were still unpaid. The Club sat in discussion from three o'clock until nearly seven, and came to two decisions—one confirming the decisions of the Stewards, and the other, ordering that all parties indebted to Mr. Gurney should be forthwith summoned before the Stewards to show why they had not paid, and that, on failing payment, they should be looked upon as defaulters. The proceedings were ordered to be ad vertised in the Morning papers. The attendance in cluded the Stewards, Hon. G. Anson, Duke of Bedford, and Hon. G. S. Byng, Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Normanby, Lords Stradbroke, Albemarle, G. Bentinck, J. Fitiroy, Wilton, C. Manners, Mr. J. Shelley, Hon. Captain Rous, Colonel Peel, Messrs. Greiville, Payne, Irby, Shelley, Bowes, S. Stanley, and about a dozen other members. The rock to be avoided by Corn-law repealers is, the giving way to some tempting overture of a fixed duty, or a more moderato _sliding scale. Too many were enamoured of Lord John Russell's eight shillings duty. Any duty upon the first article of human exist ence is a gross injustice. An eminent agriculturist dis poses of the sliding scale, and proposes a duty of 10s. per quarter, to diminish Is. each year, and to stand a t ss. This is simple enough, but it begins with propo s i ng that the poverty-stricken peopl e o f this country shall -piy twenty-six millions of money in such seasons as the present, more thaw they ought to pay for their food.— ' The Struggle. .NORNING SUN TH U E PON PR T I II V E ATE tot7 T bius h st e loo r nn e o a o l ff a ba b o j dp e ir c en t z i i n ms framin g.iao sn,aNt 'ANATOMY ACT. clausett h he e L A foo n nr a d t ot o ih m i eu y en A qi_vn e e t i as y; b : i) t e. h , d n the omission of a Provisionary clau se for the ejuitable dis the public schools, should be enabled to monopolise the dead pauper bodies by means of their local parochial in fluence, and thereby to destroy the private schools— in other words—by the monopoly of bodies to monopo, lise the pupils. It is indisputable, that the Anatomy Act has been worked for the benefit of a few individuals, to the injury of the pupils in their future practice, and to the detri merit of the public. Medical men require the confidence of the public, and that can only be attained by pursuing 3.. r• a steady course of honourable action, and sympathetic towardss t a h N o i se ng st feeling towards all grades of society — but above all t j reason to t t o he e y om m p u lan stiporefyievnant want of poorer classes clases h feel ings which are in honourable association with human nature. As dissection is the key to medical and surgical science, we have given considerable attention to the working of the Anatomy Act, the beneficial operations of its enactments are vastly im . portant to the profession. u The administration of this law is under the control of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Home-office has the appointment of the inspectors, -s whose duty it s h ou ld b e to atten d to an d a id th e avowed a intentions of the Act. The law specifies that not fewer than three inspectors shall be appointed. We find, in opposition to it, that Dr. Somerville is the only inspec tor for England and Scotland. The Act provides that each inspector shall receive 100/. per annum salary, and reasonable expenses for office : in contradiction to this clause, Dr. Somerville has been receiving above 800/. per annum. Dr. Somerville has, under his appointment, two un dertakers to bury dissected bodies. The charge made by the undertakers to the Teachers of Anatomy, for in terment of each subject, varies from 21. 10s. to 4/. ss.—a price that would have enabled them to provide for a decent funeral, and given general satisfaction to the parish authorities who supplied the subjects. Instead of the cash of the Professors of Anatomy being well ex pended, we find that the Marylebone parish is now in a state of agitation in consequence of havingdiscovered that some hundreds of dissected bodies have been buried, contrary to law, in the Globe Fields burying-ground, which is unconsecrated ; and that the Church of Eng land burial-service is stated to have been read over them by the undertaker's man. An inquiry is now instituted at the Home-office into Dr. Somerville's conduct. It appears that all the bodies, fifty-four in number, made over for dissection from Mary lebone Workhouse since 1832 (the commencement of the working of the Anatomy Act) have been sent to the London University College. These were all cheap bodies, the teachers at the school having been charged only 2s. 6d. for each of, them. Why, we demand, this pre ference in favour of that Warburtonian monopoly? Afterwards they were permitted to be removed to the same institution at no cost at all ; but the burial of two subjects not having been accounted for, the Board of Guardians indignantly stopped the supply altogether. It turns out that eight bodies have been clandestinely taken from the said workhouse to the University Col lege, excepting one, Eliza Stevens, which is stated to have been removed by the undertaker, Dix, to Kenner ton-street School, and the undertaker's charge was fifty shillings. If the body had been dissected at the Univer sity College, the teachers there had the option of return ing it, as they have done heretofore, to the Marylebone workhouse, where the expenses for burial would have • been defrayed out of the parish returns—consequently' would have cost them nothing. The pupils, be it remembered, have been in the habit of paying at the rate of fifteen shillings a limb, the por tions of the trunk bearing a corresponding price, or from four to five pounds per subject. Where has the money gone ? Has it contributed to fill the coffers of the London University College, or some private pocket? We thought the Anatomy Bill was professedly instituted • to stop burking and the traffic in human flesh. We ask, moreover, where have they been in the habit of burying the bodies prior to taking them to Globe fields burying-ground, which they commenced doing when Mr. Warburton was commissioned to hold this pretended and infamously conducted private inquiry into the administration of the Anatomy Act in 1840 ? Since that perio t l the undertakers have buried two hundred and fifty-four in that place, at six shillings • each, and one hundred odd at seven shillings and• six pence—a space, the extent of Which is about, we should suppose, sixty feet by thirty. The removals may also cost the undertaker about six shillings per body on an average (three or four being often removed together), which would make the sum total expense to the underta kers to be twelve or from that to fourteen shillings per subject. The minimum charge for the bodies to teachers (excepting to those of the University) is two pounds ten shillings ; a short time ago it was two guineas. The Maximum, as we have already stated, is four pounds five shillings, allowing a profit of above 400 per cent. It is .7 calculated that 600 bodies are dissected during each ana tomical session in the metropolis. We may, therefore, reckon that this trade must afford not a very small in come to some party or parties. Since the commencement of the administration of this Act, 'we have often had occasion to witnessn'the non-equi table distribution of bodies. The Anatomy Act has been unceasingly exercised as a tool to favour some schools to the prejudice of others. We are certain that many teachers of anatomy have cause to regret the arbitrary powers exercised by Dr. Somerville in the distribution of subjects. It is the int: cumbent duty of the profession to address the Home office upon the matter. "We understand this private commission is now closed, , Dr. Somerville's Counsel having wound up his defence before the Commissioners."—Medical Record, February. FUNERAL OF MR. DUCRO W. Saturday, about half-past twelve o'clock, the remains of this celebrated equestrian performer, ar.d theatrical manager, were removed from his late residence, No. 19, Yock-road, Lambeth, for the purpose of burial at the General Western Cemetery at Kensall-green, Harrow-road. As early as eight o'clock this morning a crowd of persons had collected opposite to the house, and the number continued to increase until about twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, when many thousands were collected in the immediate neighbourhood ; and is addition to this vast assemblage, Westminster-bridge, Bridge street, and Parliament-street, were densely thronged, so as to be rendered nearly impassable. At half-past eleven o'clock Superintendent Grinsell, of the L division, assisted by In spector Ferguson, arrived with 160 of the force under his direction, to preserve order ; and had very considerable diffi culty, owing to the compact and close body the crowd formed, in clearing sufficient space for the funeral cavalcade to draw up. Three favourite horses of the deceased preceded the hearse, which was drawn by six horses, and followed by four mourning coaches drawn by four horses each, and seven by two horses each ; the whole brought up by a long line of the private carriages of the friends of the deceased, and his own. Amongst the mourners were his three executors, Mr. Searle, Mr.. Ozcar 133:rne, and Mr. Anderson ; also Messrs. Weatmacott, Gomer sal, Honner, Osbaldiston, &c. A very respectful and becom• ing feeling was evinced by the crowd. The coffin was covered with purple velvet, and lined with white satin ; the inscription on the lid plate was as follows: Andrew Ducrow, died 27th Jan., 1842, aged 48 years." EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH. --- By ten o'clock on Friday morning, we had lying before us an Express Edition of The Sun, containing the whole of the debate in both Houses on the Address ! Great credit is due to the spirited Proprietor of that paper for the efforts thus made to put the public in possession of in formation universally and ardently looked -for. The Erpress was sent to Leeds by special train. One of the papers was addressed to us, with Mr. Young's compli ments ; for which we beg thus publicly to thank- that gentleman. This has enabled us to give the conclusion of the debate, including Sir Robert Peel's speed), to many thousands of readers, who would otherwise have had to wait till next week. We believe the dispatch evinced in this instance is unequalled.—Northern Star. On Tuesday morning, a number of Latter-day Saints left Brampton for New Orleans, in America.—Derby .Reporter. The inttuded,railway through the canal bortaveep - ) -RocheoPer,arid.Graeosend will soon be comma:peed. Tltalror ;aro expected to be complete in a twelvetnonth.—Xents 0b- The first King of Prussia with croned i m 1701, in whicli year James the Second dieV vv at St. biiiikaitis. The poet Dryden died in the same year. THE MACKEREL FISHERY.,--One'llight Iltal week one of the Hastings mackerel boats, Breach, master, caught off Plymouth 13;000 Mackerel, 'which ,tI.IW were immediately purchased for the London market, awl — realized 1301. . ; The thieves are about to present a piece of:II plate to our police fur their kindly forbearance and considers.- tion. The compliment will net be ill bestowed. Exeter is the western c►ty of refuge, and ought to be preud,of its dis tinction.— Western Times. " THE SUN."—As in common justice, no less than in courtesy bound, we have on more than one occasion awarded the praise due for extraordinary exer tions to the conductors of The Sun. But of all the efforts made by the Metropolitan press generally, and by the above-named newspaper in particular, that which is in itself most astonishing, and which most claims thankful acknowledgment from the Provincial Press, is the completion of the wholedebate of Thursday evening by The Sun , and the transmission of the Report to all quarters of the kingdom the same night by Express. —Norfolk Chronicle. THE QUEENS SPEECH.—Parliament was opened by her Majesty in person on Thursday ; and by the aid of " horrible machinery" we have been put in possession of a copy of the Royal Speech within twenty-two hours of the period of its delivery ! It was brought to,this city in a second edition of The Sun, by the Engineer coach, which arrived here at half-past one this (Friday) after noon—thus beating the mail by nearly two hours.—Car lisle Journal. _ _ _ V MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—John SaiUS bury Trelawny, Esq., eldest son of Sir William Trelawney, Bart., Lord-Lieutenant of Cornwall, was united on Tuesday to Miss Tremayne, daughter of J. N. Tremavae, Esq., late 111.1'. for the count.—On Thursday morning Lord Rayleigh led to the altar, at St. George's Church, Miss Clara Vicars, daughter of the late Captain Vicars, of the Royal Engineers. The bride was given away by her brother. Great rejoicings . took plac e at Terling, and other estates of Colonel Strutt, in EsselL l , celebrate the happy event. A public dinner took pne r, akr . . r. ,, , , w ar ai ris ti f id e g„ a ts n oter u P t u ro Mr. Montagu White Hart Inn, and the bells of Chelmsfsse4 Bad ° for the nuptials of rang merrily on the occasion — The 1 Villiers :s i new de- Prince Nicholas Esterhazy and Lady Sar u a . neat, when tin finitively fixed. It is to take place on! ea!' "' Y er on the inte- Countess of Jersey will give a splendid Prue' Alb e rt, between_ Aert nthde Mrs. Earl wielinnE):elelUciansee°4:rhjelliaineLrtAlioesistTuignMll:ptilAeotll"—nitthiou"fso; Parkor, o r r S ti l n o g rle ° y e , eu la i° te n. l.Or T d h Coryton, of Pentillie Cast ~ is expected to be zr ,of , the" Corn- laws h ad received, up to last.. . 20 640 eignatures.—Mancheskr Guardian of Sa evenx , v turdsP t T h E e l 1. 1 I PETI T EPEA It N O . .. — F T r l I TH E la b Isn A I i -C. rds le( 1 ror