The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-02 00:00:00

GOVERNESS. —A LADY, who ha s for man y V.A Years filled the situation of RESIDENT GOVER NESS in Schools and Private Families, wishes an EN GAGEMENT as RESIDENT GOVERNESS, or to TRAVEL. She Teaches the usual branches of an English Education German, French, and Ita lian, which she speaks. Music, if learners are not advanced. Address, 11. R. E., 18, Lambeth-terrace, Lambeth. NEW HOVEL BY MRS. GORE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bve., P T AI\IBA.SSADOR'S WIFE. By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters," " The Dowager," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had at all the Libraries. . TO I3E HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. porut.Nß NEW NOVEL S, JUST PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN. The LOTTERY of LIFE. By the Countess of BLES SINGTON. IL PASSION and PRINCIPLE. Edited by Captain CHA MIER. HI. LADY ANNE GRANARD ; or, Keeping up Appear ances, By L. E. L. IV. JOSEPH RUSIIBROOK. By Captain MARRYAT. Cheaper Edition. 3 vols., 21s. V. FASCINATrON, a Tale. Edited by Mrs. GORE. VL ADVENTURES of SIR HENRY MORGAN, the BUC CANEER. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reeler." VII. THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES. By the Authoress of " Temptation." VIII. THE MAN OF FORTUNE. By Mrs. GORE. ALSO, JUST READY. THE MANCEUVRING MOTHER. By the Authoress of The tii.tory of a Flirt." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THOS. lIARRIS and SON'S TELESCOPES are warranted unequalled by any other house at the prices. Sent, carriage free, to any part of the kingdom. Cash fist remitted. Exchanged if not approved. Tourists should not be without one. A pocket telescope to show objects 8 miles off... £0 18 0 A pocket telescope to show objects 12 miles ... 1 10 0 A pocket telescope to show objects 16 miles..... 2 2 0 A pocket telescope to show objects '2O miles. ... 4 0 0 Thomas Harris and Son, Opticians, 52, opposite the British 3lusciim, London, established 60 years.—T. Harris and Son are neither related to, nor in any way connected with a firm of the same name. IaIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain. pug LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, kre now Selling SHARES for the said DIS ritthu HONS. Persons desirous to pUrchase may receive, PREVIOUS giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PARTICU LARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at H.kISIBURGH. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains 700 MONEY DIVIDENDS, as follows:- 1 .of C25,000 Sterling .....£25,000 Sterling. 1 1 1 800 600 400 200 150 450 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 3 6 ........... 593 700 Money Dividends, amounting t 0... £72,170 Sterling. 11EINE BROTHERS beg further to state, that the 'NEXT POLISH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY DIVIDENDS will take place on Ist July. LARGEST DIVIDEND, £24,000; SMALLEST DIVIDEND, £lB. SELECTED GENUINE BONDS will be on Sale from 6th till 15th JUNE. The SE LEC I'ION of both Distribu'ions is taking place on let of JUNE Hamburgh and Lubeck, 20th May, 1842. wso THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JUNE 2. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. H. P. GRATTAN. The Performances will commence with Bellini's Grand Opera of LA ~ O NNA:4IBIJ LA.—Count Rodolpho, Mr. Lenox; Elvin°, Mr. Barker; Amma, Mrs. H. P. Grattan. After which, the Farce of THE BEE HlVE—Mingle, Mr. Har. ley ; Cicely, Mrs. Humby. With the Grand Ballet of THE DAUGHTER OF THE DA. NUBE, in which Mr. Gilbert and Miss Baffin will appear. l'o conclude with THE OLYMPIC REVELS—Jupiter, Mr. J. Bland; Pandora, Mrs. H, P. Grattan • Mercury, Miss Murray. . Boxes, As. 4s.- Gallery, Is. 'Doors open at half-past Sit; eaminence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Privwe Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office; and of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Third Week of Murat, and the grandest Novelties ever witnessed, with an immense outlay, and numbers without conception. THIS EVENING, JUNE 2. Will bepresented a new Military and Equestrian Spectacle, en. filled MURAT—THE PEASANT, GENERAL, PRINCE, AND KING, with Battles, Grand tteviews of Horse and Foot, and gor. geous Tableaux. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever before witnessed, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, Introducing Mr. BATTY'S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu. merous and matchless Cream-coloured Horses, Andalusian Chargers, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys, and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented' Tankers, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the kingdom. Gorgeous Cavalcade, novel acts of Equitation, and unri. waited Aerobatique Feats. To conclirde with an entirely New Comic ,Drama, entitled THE GIMLET EYE. • , ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfUlly informed that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THURSDAYS, GRAND' EVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em bodied alt those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou rite place of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in troductions, which render them more generally attractive. The MENAGERIE has been enriched by many valuable and im portant acquisitions in the' classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Time Five o'clock. The Colossal VIEW OF BOME has been repainted, and in some instances 'remodelled, With a Mechanical Tableau d'action ' repre senting thelloce,sion of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to tb_sa.C,astle of St. Angelo. The BA 0 includes some of the most eminent Performers, con ducted by Mr. Godfrey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES MUSICALES selected from the noblest works of the great Masters. The I LLU MINATIOS of ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the GIR A N OOLA 'of ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous spectacles and magnilieent introductions that have called forth ac. cl.sminotions of delight and admiration on each evening of their ex. hibitidn, terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASC ADE of IsRILJ.IANT FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. The Evening Fetes, with the Promenades Muccales, Illumination of St. Peter's, Girandola of St. Angelo, &c., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, ai.d Thursdays. Admission One Shilling. THE INDIA SUN CONTAINING A MAP AND FULL ACCOUNT OF AFFGHANISTAN AND THE THEATRE (W WAR IN INDIA, WITIt ALL THE LATEST NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA, IS NOW READY. THE WEATHER—Noon, JUNE 1. 44.1 AL GALLERY OP SCIENCE, ADELAIDE - STREET. Thermometer .... 68 t Highest 69 Lowest 45 Barometer 30.23.—Wind S.W. HIGH WATEII AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 111nrning...... 49 minutes atter 7 1 Evening 17 minutes after S. All Advertisements of a Disgusting Character, or Immoral Tendency, are excluded from the Columns of " The Sun." '• " 1 / 44 root 4W; , 4 , rik j S N' • , iitt, _SAUL LONDON: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1842. Some of our Contemporaries seek consolation, under the national' affliction Of.another attempt to assassinate her brizEsTi, by : describing the assassin as insane. To to that swords no consolation: Whatever state of mind prompts such attacks; their effects ar e equally ,disas trous. H er MAJESTY'S life and the peace of society are equally endangered.) , To refer thorn to insanity, rather than to political enthusiasm, or political machination, is only to refer them to an exception to the general laws of mind ; and to extinguish the hope, wit h out lessening, in the least degree, the dread of danger that, by bringing them under those laws, we may remove the cause. For insanity there is no cure ; the exacerbations of political feelings may be put an end to by redressing political grievances. For her MAJESTY'S sake, and in order that we may hope' that such diabolical acts will not be repeated, we are inclined to discourage the opinion that they spring from insanity. But, whatever be their cause, one of the best cures for either political insanity or political enthusiasm is rectitude in the rulers of society. Let there be no de ceit in them, and there will be little in the people. Let them not deal in exaggeration, and the public mind will be calm. Let them be truthful, and the people will despise falsehood. We regret, however, to say that these qualities are not always found in them, and that we notice their absence on even so solemn au occasion as offering an Address to her 11.L.Tzsry on the preservation of her life. The Address, to which the Lords and the Commons we are " atta c h e d to your ur.kanimouhly - agreed, said, Miar,sTY by a sense of the bereft we derive from your m a j es ty' s just d u d mild . Gorernnient:” - .I \T° w, 0%11..030(1 , y . hnows that these words convey a false idea, Royalty has in fact, and in truth, become in England one of those simulacri of which Mr. CA.RLYLE speaks—a name, a sound, I a mere show, and nothing more. A deep feeling of respcct for her MAJESTY, and a sincere wish that this courageous and noble-minded lady may live a long and a happy life, require us to remind the much-suffering people of Eng land that this part of the Address is not a truth, and that her MAJESTY has little or nothing to do with the Go vernment. Be its character what it may, be it just and mild, or unjust and cruel, it is not, except in form and name, the Government of her MAJESTY. It is the Government of the aristocracy, the Government of the two Houses of Parliament, the Government of Sir A. PEEL and the Duke of WELLINGTON. So little is it the Government of her MAJESTY that she cannot even appoint the Ministers who carry it on. Ten months have not yet elapsed since we saw a complete change made in teem, contrary, as the public believes, to her MA.JEsti's inclination, and accompanied by the sudden stoppage of a benevolent policy, which was said to have met with her MAJESTY'S approbation, and promised, as many of her suffering subjects believed, to lessen their urgent distress. There are thousands—it is not even an exaggeration to say millions—of mature beings in this empire, who are suffering most grievous poverty and destitution, and who believe, and have asserted in peti tions to the House of Commons, that the GOVERNMENT, not of her MAJESTY, but of the aristocracy, is the cause of their distress. It is not only, therefore, false, it is unjust and cruel to a noble-minded Lady, to speak of the Government as her Government, and direct against her the unmitigated and embittered hostility which the people entertain for those who deny them their political rights, and tax their food. When we remember that those who thus speak of the "just and mild Government," really speak of themselves, there is much vain self-laudation in the passage, if there be not a little cowardice in sheltering their own deeds under the name of her MAJESTY. To speak now o; our just and mild Government is a mockery which will be tolerated only by the sycophants of those in power, in the mouths of those who compose it. When the people are actually starving, that Government has passed a law to deprive them of food. It persists in levying enormous taxes on their meat, cheese, and butter, not to support the State, but to enrich a class. To speak of that Govern ment as just, is a terrible want of truthfulness, which must have the most pernicious effects. In private life a scrupulous adherence to truth is essential to well-being, and it is not possible that public affairs can be well managed by totally disregarding it. The passage of the solemn Address we have quoted, is a mere fiction, and both loyalty to her MAJESTY, and duty to the public, re quire that it should be held up to censure. As some of our Contemporaries already demand the blood of FRANCIS, and ascribe his audacity to the lenity shown to OXFORD, we think it a duty to remind the public, that treason and murder are two of the very few crimes which the law still punishes with death. Whe ther the two miscreants be insane or not, the fact that the dread of such punishments will not give security to her MAJESTY, is proved by their attempts. That taking life at the gallows does not contribute to make men hold the taking of life in abhorrence is quite certain. Independently, therefore, of the arguments which we stated on Tuesday, for giving as little notoriety and as little eclat as possible to such infectious attempts, these considerations make it very doubtful whether it be for the public advantage to execute such wretches as OXFORD and FRANCIS. At least, we will not call for the blood of the guilty man. The rage for introducing Bills, or clauses as riders to Bills, into Parliament for regulating and controlling the actions, habits, and trade of individuals, as well as classes, is become altogether insufferable. Every ses sion brings forth some new scheme for harrassing the public, under the hypocritical pretence of promoting re ligion and virtue, but in reality to gratify the vanity, power, and paltry ambition of petty tyrants, who com placently regard themselves as the only " holy ones of the earth." The PAKINGTONS and the PLUMPTEES, ill _ __ stead of looking at their own faults and sins, are occu pied entirely with the doings of their neighbours, and whenever these come in collision with their own miserable preconceived opinions of virtue and vice, they are struck with horror at the wickedness of the age. These immaculate Arcadians then commence in the same strains, and exclaim " This must not be allowed— to drink beer or travel on Sunday is a crying sin ; the nuisance must be put down by the strong arm of the law ; an Act of Parliament must be framed to punish the malignants." And forthwith they lay their heads together, draw up a Bill, manufacture petitions, and, day after day, annoy all the rational Members of the House, with their impracticable schemes, and unmeaning ha rangues. What right have they to tell a fellow-creature when he shall eat, and when he shall drink, and when he shall walk ? They have no authority from Scripture, nay, they are absolutely forbidden by the sacred volume, to meddle with a brother respecting the observance of the Sabbath ; and presume upon the brief power and au thority conferred on them as Members of Parliament, to take into their keeping, the consciences, the morality, and religion of the whole of the community. This, to say the least, is insolent assumption, and every man that regards freedom, and above all, the freedom of the mind, revolts at the idea of being restrained by the bigoted doctrines of such empirics. The laws for the observance of the Sabbath, and for preserving order in public-houses, are already sufficiently strong for all useful purposes, and we can therefore regard these attempts as springing chiefly from a morbid lust of power, and a vain desire to show their importance as legislators, and exercise uncontrolled jurisdiction at Quarter Sessions. It is high time :for the Government to interfere. Sir ROBERT PEEL, does not concur in the views of these men. He has ever opposed the Sabbath schemes of AGNEW and PLUMPTRE, and it is therefore not fair to wards the community to allow, session after session, plans like these to be brought forward, which unsettle and injure the trade and property of numerous classes, and actually bring Acts of Parliamept into contempt. A deputation from a numerous and respectable body—the licensed victuallers—has been sent up from the country, at great expense and inconvenience, to protest against the motion of Mr. PAKINGTON, and we are happy to announce it has been successful. On that Gentleman bringing forward his clause last night, its absurdities and cruelties were ably exposed by Mr. ROEBUCK. Sir J. GRAHAM took a liberal view of the whole subject, dis dained to profess any horror at working-people drinking a glass of ale on Sunday morning, and declared that he was opposed to extending the regulations of the Police Act to all the rural districts. Captain Rots, Mr. HARDY, and Mr. FERRAND, all Tories, opposed Mr. PAXINGTON, who found nobody to speak in favour of his clause but Sir R Nous. The two Members for Ches ter, indeed, begged the Hon. Member to withdraw the clause, and, we believe, did not vote against it. Mr. PAEINGTON, however, pressed it to a division, and he was defeated by 110 to 7. So may the meddling saint- Hugs be always met and always defeated. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE and Mr. VERNON SMITH deserve the thanks of the country for having brought before the Houses of Lords and Commons on Tuesday night the disgusting theatrical exhibition made of DANIEL GOOD by the authorities of London, in . the Chapel of Newgate on the Sunday previous to his execution. We ourselves read the report of the assemblage of ladies, of the parade of the miser able man on the brink of .eternity, and a sum mary of the sermon preached on that occasion, with commingled feelings of indignation and loathing. The language made use of by the Chaplain, was the most improper for such an occasion that ever proceeded from the mouth of a Minister of the Gospel. The Go vernment, we are happy to find, took the same view Of the affair that we did, but Newgate being within the jurisdiction of the LORD MAYOR, the Ministers of the Crown were withheld by a feeling of delicacy from interfering. We do not like to speak harshly of the females who attended this exhibition of human atrocity, but from our . hearts we pity the husband or father whose wife or daughter was among the number. We would not for the world be in the situation of either. The people of Scotland are considered second to none is the world in the general exercise of strong, sound common sense. The tone of their minds is healthy , and save upon a few speculative theories in religion, they are eminently a practical people. But the obser vance of the Sabbath is one of those points upon which it, seems impossible to :make them rational. Had they lived in the days of our REDEEMER'S sojourn on earth, we verily believe that they would have joined the Pharasaical Jews in accusin g- him of " a breach of the Sabbath, for ehoosing on that day t o open the eyes of the blind. They have taken,: it seems, an invincible dislike to railway travelling, on Sundays, and on Tuesday night the Earl of GALLOWAY presented, in the . House of Lords, a petition from the Presbytery of Edinburgh, praying that a Bill might be passed to prevent .such travelling on Sundays altogether. There is no mode of travelling in which so little labour is performed by man or beast as by railway. St eam i s not, surely, in the eyes of the Presbytery of Edin burgh, a responsible being, and steam does all the work in railway travelling. For one , man employed on rail ways to enable thousands to be carried from one end of the island to the other, there are some hundreds in moral Scotland who neglect to observe the Sabbath tha( the 111iniatera and the Elders of the Kirk Tv . enjoy thel luxury of a comfo * riableliei dinner. This is very w e ll known to the Presbytery of Edinburgh; to whose' peti •••• ... •- • rte. i t ••• • 010 • • THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAI MORNING, JUNE 2, 184.2 tion Lord GALLOWAY called the attention of the Govern ment. Lord WIIARNCLIFFE promptly statgcl Go vernment might as well think putting an end to travelling altogether •• and ho eensttred the 'eticeeSsiVb zeal of the I.(uple of Scotlatta Upon this subject. Lord CAMPBELL concurred In tkAs ()Union, and observed tliat in Scotland the notions that prevailed respecting the observance of the Sabbath were Very travagant. He also ridiculed the absurdity Of permitting turnpike-tra velling, and we*nting the running of railway trains. Certain , V - , if a distinction were to be made on the ground of Sabbath-breaking, as the people of Scotland consider• it, but which we hold to be no breach of the Sabbath, such distinction ought to be in favour of railway travelling. In travelling by the stage-coach on the turnpike-roads, the carriage of nine or ten passengers gives employment to two horses, a coachman, and a guard, besides hostlers and grooms at the different stations. Now, on the rail way less manual and animal labour is necessary to carry a thousand passengers. As to the mere .act of sitting in a railway carriage, or walking to and from the nearest station, it is in the abstract no more a sin than sitting at home in a chair, or walking to the parish church. We are surprised that the ultra-religious portion of the people of Scotland, who contend for the Jewish, and not for the Christian observance of the Sabbath—who insist upon the letter, and not the spirit of the Fourth Commandment, do not themselves observe it to the letter. If no work at all is -to be done, and travelling be work, then do they violate the Sab bath as much in walking to Church as ever did stage-coachman in driving on that day a pair of horses from Glasgow to Edinburgh. Now in Scotland the saints both light fires and cook dinners, violations of the Sabbath which the Jews would have punished by stoning. We are sometimes inclined to think that it would have been happy for the world had a knowledge of the pre cious doctrines of the New Testament preceded that of the old in Europe by a thousand years. We should then have been Christians indeed, and the Old Testament would have served to confirm us in our faith ; whereas now the so-called religious people among us are not Christians but Jews, Owing to their making the Old Testament as much the rule of their faith and guide of their lives as the Gospel of CHRIST. In Scotland espe cially, the Old Testament is ten times as often quoted in religious discourses as the New, even in churches. Hence the Jewish outcry about the observance of a Sabbath which Gov gave to the poor for rest, for prayer, and for innocent amusements, which in his pure eyes are most acceptable sacrifices. An express from Madrid announces the resignation of the Cabinet. We regret this, especially the retirement of the Minister of Finance, who, while in office, acted very honestly. The French Chamber of Deputies got through the Budget on Monday. The great business of the session is thus over, and we may expect a dissolution of the Chamber in July. The reports of more conspiracies to kill the KING are rife in Paris. The King has received from his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin, a letter in answer to the cre dentials of M. de Tallenay. His Highness the Duke of Saxe has written a letter to the King announcing the marriage of his Highness the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg to the Princess Alexandrina Louisa Amelia of Baden, daughter of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden. The King has received from the Diet of the Swiss Confede ration, an answer to the notification of the birth of the Count d'Eu. The General Board of Bridges and Highways have examined the question relative to the enlargement of the port of Havre. It has kidop:ed the plan of M. Renaud with regard to the pro.. longation of the basin of La Floride, and the construction of a dock parallel to the basin Vauban, reserving the question of the new entrance, and providing for the necessity of the moment by the improvement of the present channel. HER MAJESTY'S LEVitE. the Queen held a Levee yesterday, at St. James's Palace, which was Very tiurriefously attended. Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Buckinghan't Palace, attended by the Duchess of Ilticeletteh, Mistress of Lady . Yeoman, Lady in Waiting ; Lord Ritter% Loft! in Waiting ; Lord Gedrge Lennox, Lord in Waiting off his Royal highness; Captain Meynell, Groom in Wafting; Captain Francis Seymour (Scots Fusilier Guards), Groom in Waiting on his Royal Highness; Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshall), Equerry in Waiting; Mr. Wilson and Mt. Wortley, Pages of Honour. Her Majesty and the. Prince were received by the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward ; the Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamber lain ; the Earl of Jersey, Master ot the Horse; and the Mar quis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness. His Excellency Count Mensdorf, arid the Counts Hugh, Alphonso, Alexander, and Arthur Mensderf, accompanied the Queen and Prince Albert to Sir James's Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived, at, tended by Major Stephens. His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Meiningen. and Prince George, the Hereditary Prince, were attended by Baron d'Erffa, M. Lubeck, and M. Hergt. Their Royal Higl.nesses the Duke of Sussex and Prince George of Cambridge were also present. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their illus trious visitors, and attended by the Royal suite, having entered the Throne-room, the Ambassadors and Ministers were intro duced, when the following presentations took place in the Fo reign Diplomatic Circle ; Mons. de Beck, Secretaire de la Legation de Russia a la Haye. et Gentilhomme de la Chambre de Son Majeste l'Empe reur, by Baron Brunow, the Russian Minister. Le Chevalier A. de Paiva, Secretaire de la Legation du Bresil, by Commandeur Marques Lisboa, the Brazilian 'Minister, M. Pivara, Attache a la Legation d'Espagne, by General Sancho, the Spanish Minister. M. de Bielke, Attache a la Legation Danoise, by Count de Reventlow, the Danish Minister. Le Baron d'Erffa, Chamberlain et Grand Ecuyer de S. A. S. le Due regnant de Saxe Meiningen ; M. Lubeck, Con seillier de Consisteire et Instituteur de S. A. S. le Prince 1-lereditaire de Saxe Meiningen ; and M. le Conseillier Hergt, Instituteur de S. A. S. le Prince Gustave de Saxe Weimar; by Baron de Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister. The Foreign Diplomatic Circle was attended by Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador; M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister ; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister ; Count Pollon, the Sardinian Minister, .and Count Revel, Se• cretary of Legation ; Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, M. Lobo de Moira. Secretary, and Colonel Bar reiros, Attache to the Legation; M. Fortique, the Venezuelan Minister; Baron Brunow, the Russian Minister; General Castelcicala, Neapolitan Minister ; Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister ; Baron de Fugel, the Wurtemberg Mi nister ; M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, and M. Phocion Roque, Secretary of Legation ; Chevalier Bunsen, the Prus sian Minister, and Baron Charles de Canitz, Secretary of Le gation •, le Commandeur Marques Lisboa, the Brazilian Mini ster ; Mr. Everett, the United States Minister ; General San cho, Spanish Minister, arid Francisco t'ampillo, Secretary of Le gation; Count Reventlow, the Danish Minister, and Baronßrock dorff, Secretary of Legation ; Baron de Nieumann, Aus! rian Minister , and Baron Koller, M. Odelga, and Baron Le'szel tern, Secretaries of Legation ; Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister; Baron Rehausen, Swedish Charge d'Affaires ; M. Mosquera, New Grenada Charge d'Affaires; Baron Ben tinek, Netherlands Charge d'Affaires; Foad Effendi, Ottoman Charge d'Affaires ; and le Baron A. Grordana. After the Diplomatic Circle had been received, the general company were introduced : The Marquis of Londonderry was presented, on his appoint ment as Lord Lieutenant, Custos Rotulorum, and Vice-Ad miral of the county of Durham, by Sir Robert Peel. The Marquis of Normanby presented a loyal Address fro.n the city of Waterford. The Earl of Morley was pre,ented, upon his marriage, by the Earl of Clarendon. Mr. Colquhoun, Legislative Agent fir Dominica, presented an Address from her Majesty's Council of Dominica, on the birth of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The general Levee was attended by the Lord President ; the Lord Privy Seal; the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secre taries of State for the Home, For, ign, and Colonial Depart meots ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer; the First Lord of the Admiralty; the President of the Board of Trade ; the President of the Board ot Control ; the Secretary at War ; the Paymaster of the Forces ; the Lord Steward; the Lord Chamberlain ; Lord Stuart de Rothesay, her Majesty's Am laissador to the Court of St. Petersburgh ; the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Captain of the Ye- man Guard; the Trea surer of the Household ; the Vice-Chamberlain ; the Comp troller of the Household; the Judge Advocate General; Mr. Stephen, and Mr. Genii , ' Hope, Under Secretaries of State ; Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, G. C. H., Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse; the Master of the Ceremonies; Colonel Sir George Couper, Comptroller of the Household of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; Honourable Sir Edward Butler, Lieutenant of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Mr. George Philip Lee, Lieu tenant of the Yeomen Guard ; Mr. Sulivan, Deputy Secretary at War, the Adjutant-Ganeral of the Forces, the Quarter master-General to the Forces, the Attorney-General, the So licitor General, Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard. bearer to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Sir George Houlton Ensign of the Yeoman Guard, Mr. Sheriff M. , gnay, Mr. Sheriff Roger+, Mr. Ralph Gore, Groom in Waiting to her Majesty ; Sergeant Atcherley, Attorney-General of the County Palatine of Lancaster; Dr. Chambers, Physician to the Queen, and to the Queen Dowager ; Mr. Young, York Herald ; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting, and Chaplain to the Queen Dowager ; Captain Henry Hope, C. 8., Naval Aide-de-Camp in Waiting ; Colonels Wood, Parke, Broke, Hon. H. Dunda=, Dyneley, C. ii., F. Bentwick and Weave, Aides-de-Camp to the Queen ; Rev. Dr. Foord-Bowes, Chap lain to the Queen ; Colonel Buckley, Equerry to her Majesty ; Captain Pechell, R.N., M.P., Equerry to the Queen Dowager; Colonel Lord Howden, K. G. H., Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; Major Stephens, Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge ; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sergeant-Surgeon to the Queen ; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns ; M. Durant St. Audre, Consul-General of France; Lieut.-Colonel M'Douall, 2nd Life Guards ; Silver Stick ; Mr. George Hayter, Member of the Academies of Home, Florence Bologna, Parma, and Venice, Painter of History and Portraits to her Majesty, and principal Painter in ' Ordinary ; Sir David Davies, Physician in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; the Sub-Dean of her Majesty's Chapel Royal ; Sir Samuel Hancock, ' Exon of the Yeoman of the Guard ; Mr. James Bunce Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Hon. Corps of Gen tlemen at Arms; Mr. Ellenthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard; Captain S. Saddler, Exon in Waiting; Sir Benjamin Smith, Mr. Beresferd, Groom of the Privy Cham ber; Colonel Godwin, Gentleman Usher to his Royal High ness Prince Albert in Waiting ; Colonel Sir George Hoste, Royal Engineers; Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen Dowager ; Mr. Under Sheriff Britten, Colonel Walton, Fiald officer in Waiting; Captain Green, Gentleman Usher in Waiting, and the following Duxxs—Sutherland, Bedford, Somerset, Leinster, Beau fort, Rutland, Newcastle, Cleveland, Buckingham. MARQUISES—IIUntIey, Westminster, Anglesey, Camden, Ailesbury, Salisbury, Kildare, Lorne, Northampton, Headfort, Abercorn, Downshire, Waterford. EARLS—Fitzhardinge, Grosvenor, Kinnoull. Grey, Claren don, Shelburne, Albemarle, Radnor, Arundel, Rosebery, Cowper, Howe, Arran, Galloway, Devon, Powis, Lovelace, Listowel, Stair, Essex, Carlisle, Clanwilliam, Aylesford, Bel more, B.Ttive, Manvers, Sheffield, Belfast, Verulam, Dun more, Bruce, Eldon, Lincoln, Antrim, Rosslyn, Duudonald, Cawdor, Bandon, Effingham, Bathurst, Hardwicke, Dalhousie, Craven, Al ilton, Stanhope, Warwick, Denbigh, Howe, Brownlow. ViscouNTs—Howick, Cranley, Contilupe, Hood, Guilla more, Grimston, Pellington, Bernard, M.P., Northland, Curzon, Canning, Alford, Newry, Eastnor,. Newport, Temple town, Strangtord, Clive, Acheson, Barrington, Chelsea, Villiers. BlSHOPS—Llandaff, Gloucester and BriAol, Derry, Sodor and Man, London, Bangor, Rochester. LORDS —Kinnaird, Byron, Lyttelton, Colborne, Cloneurry, Radstock, Eliot, Howard, Kimbulton, E. F. Howard, Norreys, M.P., Carrington, Braybrooke, Bloomfield. Monte:Tie, Crans toun, Fitzroy Somerset, Dudley Stuart, Granville Somerset, Marcus Hill, Paget, Leveson, Glen lg, Carbery, Talbot de Ma lahide, Portman, Seymour, G. Egerton, Delamere, Brooke, Blayney, Prudhoe ' W. de Broke, Say and Sele, Willoughby de Eresby, Walpole, Bexley, J. Butler, Sherburne, Chas. Towns bend, J. Manners, M.P., Leigh, Beaumont, Sandys, Rodney, Dalmeny, Dinorben, J. Stuart, Faversham, A. Paget, Bay ning, C. Beauclerk, F. Gordon, H. Vane, Lovaine, A. Loftus, R. Grosvenor, Inverness, Clonbrock, Ravensworth, Poltimore, Heytesbury, Worsley, W. Fitzroy, Skelmersdale, Haddo, Wa terpark, A. Fitzclarence, Campbell, Colchester, Stafford, Abin ger, Mahon, Kilmaine. BARONS—De Teissier, Lionel Rothschild, Charles de Roths child. Co u NT—Pisani. BIGHT HONOURABLES—The Lord Mayor of Dublin, R. L. Shiel, Sir A. Johnstone, E. J. Stanley, E. Ellice, F. Mamie, M.P., R. V. Smith, M.P., Sir G. Grey, Sir John Beckett, Bart.. F. Baring, Sir E. H. East, Bart ' H. Labouchere, M.P., T. B. Macaulay, Sir R. Adair, Admiral Sir George Cockburn, Sir W. Rae, W. S. Bourne. HONOURABLES—The Dean of Norwich, F. Scott, M.P., G. Cavendish, M.P., S. Lyttleton, B. Baring, A. F. Capel, Colonel Grey, Wm. Browne, M.P., F. Charteris, J. Strang ways, E. Petre, R. P. Arden, Captain Duncombe, H. M. Sutton, M.P., H. T. Liddell, M.P., R. H. Clive, M.P., Fiennes, B. L. Lawley, R. Curzon, W. J. G. Chetwynd, Powis, Richard Cavendish, Charles Law, M.P., A. Lid dell, G. Smythe, M.P., Vesey, P. Btrrington, J. Car negie, E. Lascelles, Wm. Browne, 11. B. Wilbraham, M.P., R. Edwardes, C. Ponsonby, M.P., W. 0. Stanley, M.P., J. Talbot, Captain J. C. Vivian, M.P., General Meade, Colonel E. Cust, Lieutenant-Colonel W. Stratford, Major- General Pakenham, Captain Macdonald, H. Duncan, C. L. Butler, S. Jerningham, Rev. B. W. Noel, Rev. N. Grenville, Rev. R. Cost, Rev. P. Y. Savile, Rev. R. Devereux, Rev. R. Eden, Rev. M. Villiers. BARONETS—Henry Dymoke, Joseph Whatley, A. Brinsley Brooke, Robert' Ferguson, M.P., Wm. Folkes, Chas. M. Clarke, Montague Cholmeley, John Croft, K.C., T. and S., Benjamin C. Brodie, John Guisek, C. 8., Hugh Campbell, M.P., Thomas B. Leonard. John Guest, M.P., D. Jeplvon Norreys, M.P., Wm. Earle Welby, J. Flower, M.P., Robert Fitzwygram, J. M‘Taggart, R. Bulkeley, M.P., John Seale, F. Hopkins, A. Corbet, Theodore Broadhead, J. Hanmer; M.P., Jacob H. Preston, Geo. Baker, S. Adair, G. Staunton, M.P., C.H. Coote, J. H. Williams, J. J. Hamilton, H. H. Bruce, B. Hall, J. Duckworth, M. W. Ridly, W. Stirling, C. Burrell. Sias—John Mordaunt, W. C. Ross, A.R,A., J. F. B. Johnstone, James S. Hamilton, Charles Napier, Wm. Gosset, Thomas Fremantle, M.P., W. W. Wynn, R. H. Inglis, G. Pocock, W. Jolliffe, T. Tyrrell, M.P., George Carroll, Denis Le Merchant, B. Leighton, 0. Wakeman, C. Scudamore, T. Esmonde, M. Wood, E. Colebrooke, Thomas De Trafford, C. Constable, J. Pollen, C. B. Were, M.P., P. MicAlethwait, J. Walsh, A. L. Hay, M.P. , M. Montefiore, F. 8.5., G. Stephen, W. Pell, J. Gerard, J. H. Williams, H. Williamson, F. Burdett, Geo. Clerk, Wm. Geary, P. Mostyn, H. Nicolas, J. Webb, H. Ellis, G. Strickland. DEAN—St. Asaph. ARCHDEACON—Manning. REV. DOCTORs—Hastingi ' Robinson, Jelf, Wesley, B uc k. and, Symons, H. Shepherd, Dibdin. QUEEN'S COUNSEL—Mr. SViltiam Erle, Mr. R. Godson. M.P. Docroas—Bowring, Chambers, Lazeu, H. Spalding, R. H. Mackenzie, R. Fergusson, G. Evans, Roberts, Ludlow, W, B. O'Shaughnessy, Outram, Latham, Holland, Henly. SERGEANT-AT-LAW—Atcherley. REv. MEssrEuas—John Dymuke, F. S. French. W. L. Coghlan, W. Haabtn, H. Christmas, T. Frere, G. Whitmore, Francis Simpson, M.A., R. Wood, J. Jennings, A. Hubbard, E. Tyler, B. Lechmere, W. J. Hutching, J. Murray, H. H. Woods, H. L. Freer, G. W. Pitt, H. U. Tighe, J. D. Sirr, Sir H. Thompson, Bart., T. W. Weare, G. W. Sicklemore, G. W. Hll, 'T. Harvey, T. Randolph. ALDEitstAN—J. Thompson. The Chisholm MESSIEURS—E. Walker, E. Buller, Turner, Whitmore, M.P., J. Cary, Aldam, M.P., G. Banker, M.P.. Ainsworth, M. P., Leslie, S. Farquharson , Sergeant Ludlow, Sheppard, M.P., Murchison, G. 'F. Richardson, Featherstonhaugh, W. M. Dirom, E. K. Whitaker, A. Woods, Silvertop, Wil loughby, R. P. Staples, J. Slater, C. P. Brune, W. Young, G. Lambart, Page, Sharman Crawford, French, J. L. Ricardo, Wyse, Thurlow,..E. Heneage, M.P., H. Erskine, J. Sanders, BOURSE-PAIUS, MONDAY, MAY 30. t int Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pries.. Price. french 5 per Cent 5........... 120 10 ...:20 20 ... 120 10 120 10 4 per Cents. lO2 ... 102 ... 102 Itr2 per Cents. B2 15 ... 82 25 ... 82 15 ... 82 '25 Sant of trance Laffittc Bank 1,0001. Shares 1045 ...1045 .1045 ...1045 5,0001. Shares 5U .5 5005 ...1065 Belgian 5 per Cents. 3 per Cents., 1840 1054, ... 105% ... 10 ... 105% ir2nish Active 21% ... 24;ti Portuguese 5 per Cents 31% 31% ... 31% ... 31% Ndapontan lOB 1 8 107 9J o 7 00 R man ... 105 ... 105 RAILW A I . iH A ktk;s: Versailles, R. B. L.B l4O ... 140 135 ... 135 75 ROUOR.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 565 ... 527 50 535 ... 537 50 .... Orleans ... 580 Strasburg to Bale 232 N 2.0 50 ... 232 50 „. 232 50 ATTEMPT on the QUEEN'S LIFE (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) It has been already stated that the result of the examinations taken by the Privy Council, was the committal of the prisoner to Newgate to take his trial upon the charge of high treason, and although it has been considered prudent by the authorities to prevent the evidence which led to this result being made public, our Correspondent has been enabled to ascertain the character of a great portion of it, and the facts upon which the prisoner stands committed. The evidence tended to show that the prisoner was observed standing about different parts of Constitution-hill before the Royal carriage appeared in sight, but it did not appear that any particular notice was attracted to him or to his movements. 'fhe act of discharging the pistol appeared to be an almost instantaneous one, and the greatest extent of the witnesses' evidence, is that it was pointed in the direc tion of the carriage, but none of them could say positively whether it was pointed at her Majesty. It, however, distinctly appeared in evidence, that the pistol exploded, but as yet there is not the least evidence to show that the weapon was loaded with ball, as although strict search has been made in the neigh bourhood of the spot where the outrage took place, no traces of a pistol ball could be discovered. When these main facts had been deposed to, it was intimated to the Privy Council that inquiries were still going on, and there was reason to believe that other witnesses might be procured, although it could not be then stated that their evidence would be material, or to what portion of the case it would apply; and a discussion took place between the Law Officers of the Crown and Mr. Maule, es to the propriety of again remanding the prisoner. The result of that discus sion was, that there being a clear prima facie case made out on behalf of the prosecution, in support of the charge, that it would be better not to keep up the anxiety in the public mind by remanding the prisoner, but that the more prudent course would be, to commit him for trial, and should any fresh evidence of a material character be brought to light, it would be in the power of the Crown to produce it at the trial. The prisoner is, of course, entitled to a copy of the depositions against him, and our correspondent is informed that an application has already been made for the copy, by a prefessional gentleman, in behalf of the prisoner; and it is understood thatpn assurance has been given that the copy of the depositions, when complete, shall be given to the prisoner's adviser, in sufficient time to enable him to prepare his defence. It is highly satisfactory to know that not the least suspicion appears to exist in the minds of the authorities, or on those engaged in getting up the prosecution, that the prisoner had any accomplices, and up to this time his motive for committing the atrocious act ap pears to be quite inexplicable, the circumstance of the previous attempt on the Sunday, however, showing it to be a cool and premeditated one. Every endeavour has been made by search and other wise to ascertain the tact whether the pistol was loaded with ball, but hitherto without success. It will be re membered that the same difficulty occurred in the case of Oxford, his counsel, the late Mr. Sydney Taylor, arguing strongly that as there was an absence of proof that the pistol was loaded with a " leaden bullet," and as this was the very gist of the charge, that he must be acquitted, and it will be recollected that, in the first instance the jury, upon that oeca sion, returned a verdict " That the prisoner was guilty of dis charging a pistol at her Majesty, but that there was no evidence to show whether it was loaded or not;" and the Counsel for the prisoner agreed that this was tantamount to an act:plata, and a long argument took place upon it, the difficulty being even tually got over by the jury amending their verdict, by acquit ting the prisoner on the ground of his being insane at the time he committed the act. Our Correspondent has bad some conversation with the young man Elam, with whom the prisoner hid been lodging, and who, it will be recollected, he robbed of some money under the circumstances that have already been detailed, and be de scribes him as being a quiet, well-behaved young min, not at all violent in his character or conduct, and, as he says, the last person he, should have thought capable of committing such an act of outrage. He states that he had latterly not been in regular work, and he appeared rather desponding, and he was aware that he was in very bad circumstances; and hit: conduct on opening the tobacconist's shop at such a time appears most extraordinary. It should be stated, that at the close of the inquiry be fore the Privy Council, the Noble Lord who presided addressed the prisoner;. and after the depositions had been read over, told him that what he had just heard read would close the inquiry for that time. If he pleased to ask the witnesses any questions, or have any of them recalled, he was at liberty to do se. The prisoner in• timated that he had no questions to ask. He was then told that he might make any statement, or say what he pleased in answer to the charge, but lie was strictly cautioned that what he said would be taken down and produced in evidence against him at the trial. The prisoner replied " Then I shall say nothing now ;" and the warrant of commitment having been made out, this closed the proceedings. The next session of the Central Criminal Court commences on Monday, the 13th June, and the prisoner, in ordinary course, would be tried on the sudheeding Thursday or Fri day, but the general impression is that the trial will go over till the July sessions. ATTEMPT ON THE QUEEN'S LIFE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Witithe view of preventing further mis• apprehension, I beg to inform you that I was not, as is stated in the Morning Paper4,present when the at tempt on her Majesty's life was made on Sunday, and consequently could not, as the Chronicle thinks I ought to have done, take the necessary steps for appre hending the" villain. I learned, however, from my brother, George Pearson, a youth of 16, residing with me, that he was witness, that day, to a man drawing a pistol from his pocket and aiming it at her Majesty's carriage in the Park. Feeling the importance of the fact, I endeavoured to obtain access to the proper authorities the same day, but, failing in that, I obtained. an interview with the Hon. Augustus Murray at the Palace, on Mon day morning, by whom I was referred to the Home office, where my brother was e xa mi ne d th e same day, and all the circumstances communicated. There are some other inaccuracies in the published accounts, but the above being that by which my cha racter is affected, I am very desirous of correcting the misAtatement. Your insertion of this will imich oblige, Sir, your humble servant, _ _ - - - 111 - . P. TEAM, SON. 7, Castle-street,' Holborn, June 1, 1842. , S ililiViAßY OF NE t , SII Am) Vittltc 'fi ptittott. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. In the French Chamber of Deputies, on Monday afternoon, the Budget of Marine was vetted, after a short discussion nit the Slavery question in the French colonies. The Budget or French Finance was then entered upon, and the entire Budget of Expenses was passed before the close of the sitting. We mentioned a report yesterday, that a conspiracy against the King of the French had been discovered at Vernon. The King was about to visit a cotton-spinning manufactory of that town, which is close to the chateau of Bizy. Several of the workmen, it is said, plotted to make an attempt on his life. Three were arrested, and the principal flung himself into the river, and perished. The King visited the manufactory in question with his suite, and nothing remarkable took place. La Presse devotes a long article to the consideration of the New American tariff, which it pronounces to be the work of " a barbarous nation," and recommends the French Government to retaliate by raising the import duty on cottons, and by in stantly revoking the 'treaty of 1822, which places the Ame rican merchant navy on a footing of perfect neutrality with that of France. _ _ " Every day," says the National, "we receive fresh com plaints relative to the distress prevailing in the wine-growing districts. There are bat two solutions for the difficulties which press on proprietors. The first is a reduction of the duty to which their produce is liable; but it is impossible to diminish the duties with a deficient budget. The other remedy is to open new markets for exportation; but in order to obtain those markets we must reduce our tariffs, and make other concessions." The funeral of M. Aguado took place on Monday at the church of Notre Dame de Lorette. The cortege consisted of a splendidly decorated hearse, drawn by six horses, 12 mourn ing coaches, and a number of private carriages, amongst which was that of the ex-Queen Maria Christina. The attendance of the friends of the deceased was numerous and highly respect able. His three sons acted as chief mourners. 'I he Armoricain of Brest announces that orders have been received at that port for dispatching two ships of war to St. Domingo, as a protection to the French residents there, in case of their being affected by the existing disturbances in the island. M. Surra y Roll, the Spanish Minister of Finance, has ten dered his resignation to the Regent, who has accepted it. M. Camba, the Minister of Marine, was expected to follow his example. M. Marliani was mentioned as likely to succeed M. Surra. A letter from Rome, May 19, states that Cardinal de Bonald, Archbishop of Lyons, who recently arrived there, has already bad an interview with the Pope. PARLIAMENTARY. Both Houses met yesterday, at an early hour, to carry up the Address to her Majesty. The Lords did not afterwards meet to transact any ordinary business. The Commons were again occupied with petitions from Southampton, complaining of bribery, describing those who petitioned against the bribery as having fraudulently usurped the style of electors, and also again vituperating Mr. Wrenn. Some little bickering took place about printing these petitions, but it was not of much public interest. • Mr. Roebuck presented a petition, complaining of bribery at Lichfield, adding that to the number of boroughs of which the late election has destroyed the character. Mr. Divett, the Chairman of the Lichfield Election Committee, said that nothing had been brought before the Committee to criminate the borough, and he doubted the propriety of petitioning against it. The Southampton case was again discussed, on the motion to issue a new writ for that place, and the charges against it were again gone into. Sir Robert Peel decided for suspendieg the writ for a limited time, and said that it was only by a cor dial co-operation of both sides they could cure that tii , ease which was destroying the House. In the end the issue of the writ was suspended for a fortnight. The House was occupied the principal part of the even ing with a discussion on Captain Rous's Public house Bill. Several amendments and clauses were proposed and not adopted. On one of the discussions the Church was spoken of with some irreverence, as thrusting itself across all the paths of the people, and one Honourable Member just caught himself in time to prevent the utterance of a wish that the Church was at the -. Mr. Pakington moved his clause, which found few supporters. The Honourable Member even turned his b ick on himself, and proposed to amend his ow n clause, but the House would not swallow it on his terms. On a division, it was lost by 110 to 7. Other divisions took place, and finally the Bill went through Committee. The House sat till a quarter to Two o'Clock. 2YZONEY—TIIZABDE — COMMER.C 3S. The South Eastern (London and Dover) Railway held their half-yearly meeting at the London Tavern on Tuesday, when it was stated in the Report that the receipts to the Ist April amounted to 1,145,597/. 135., and the payments to 1,076,4681., ss. 4d., leaving a balance in hand of 62,4611. ss. Bd. Various portions of the line are in a very forward state. By order of the Porte the passage of merchant steam-vessels through the Dardanelles and Bosphorus is to be disallowed after sunset. At Dudley, the nailers are still out of employment, and the colliers, with few exceptions, are determined not to yield to the proposed reduction in their wages. So general is the strike among them, that coal can scarcely be obtained ; and unless the pits resume their work in a short time there must be a stoppage of labour throughout the district. It is stated by the memorial of the Canadian merchants to Sir Robert Peel, on the subject of the new timber duties, that "placing faith in the declared intentions of her Majesty's Go vernment" they had entered into engagements for the ensuing season equal to 1,000,0001. sterling, and that if the measures propounded by Sir Robert Peel be carried out in their pro posed form, the colony will become insolvent, and fully 12,000 men, engaged in preparing the timber, thrown out of employ ment. ECCLESIASTICAL. A site, north of the Frith of Forth, near Perth, has been se lected for the Episcopal College in Scotland. AGIZICILTIMUSLAIL. In mid-Kent the hop-bines are very flourishing ; at Nt ater ingbury and Mereworth the hops look well, and grow fast, but in common with those of Brenchley and Ticehurst are beset with flies. American cotton-seed has been introduced of late with very great advantage in India. In Bundlecund, Behar, Allahabad, and the Gavalier district, the growth of the pods and plants has been unusually luxuriant. Mexican and Sea Island seeds have also been tried, but have not succeeded so well. NAVAL AND mikatTARY. The two battalions, forming the 3d or Scotch Fusilier Regi ment of Foot Guards, were reviewed yesterday in Hyde Park, by their Culonel, Field-Marshal Prince Albert, attended by Count Mensdorf and his four sons. LAW AND POLICE. _ The ease of Mr. Chambers, whiai has been so long before the Bankruptcy Court, was again brought on for the purpose of auditing the accounts. They were of great magnitude, but the assignees were perfectly satisfied with their correctness. The audit was adjourned in order that the sale of some pro perty might be effected, when a dividend will be declared. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court the case of John Cann, eating-house keeper, near Temple-bar, was adjourned till the 28th of June, for a new special balance-sheet. 'the insolvent had been four times discharged under the Act, namely, in 1827, 1829, 1833, and 1839. This of course was his fifth ap pearance. He had been a bankrupt, and obtained a certificate. At Marlborough-street, two lacqueys, named Bachons and Buckett, were charged with using insulting language and de meanour in the inner hall of the Opera, towards ladies and gentlemen who were obliged to pass through the crewd of per sons assembled there. Their conduct being so bad, they were all expelled by the police except Bachons, who resisted and was taken into custody, and on his way to the station-house the other prisoner attempted a rescue. Mr. Maltby committed Bachons to prison for seven days, and fined his friend 3/. Upwards of six tons of smuggled tobacco, in bales of about a hundred weight and a quarter each, landed last Monday night from a vessel in the limits of the port at Gloucester, were seized by an Excise• officer on Wednesday, as they were travelling by the Cirencester train for London. _I7NE ARTS. The ivory model of the Tage Muhal at Agra, which origi nally cost 12,000/., was sold by Mr. Robins on Tuesday for 2,0U0 guineas. THEATRICAL. Mdlle. Rachel's engagement at her Majesty's Theatre is limited to six representations. Her first appearance will be in the course of ten days. The celebrated vocalist, Ivanoff, is now performing at An cona with Fanny Ilaray and Sebastian Ronconi. Mr. Wilson will sing at the Duke of Sutherland's grand party on Thursday next. SPORTING. The Kent and Sussex Ci icket Clubs will play a match on the Beverley grounds, Canterbury, on the 30th of this month ; and the return match will be played at Brighton on the 18th of July. COURT-FASHIONABLE. Lady Lyndhurst has assemblies on Wednesday next, and on the I'bth inst. His Excellency, the French Ambassador, gave a splendid entertainment on Tuesday to the Duchess of Gloucester. Earl Compton is at present making a tour in Spain, having left Rome early in the past month. Counts Andre and Pierre Schouvaloff leave Mivart's Hotel in the course of the week for St. Petersburgh. ansczraaszenouli. Lord Manners, formerly Lord Chancellor of Ireland, who he!d the seals of that office for nineteen years, died last Tues day, in brook-street, ii, his 87th year. - -An immense fossil elephant, or mammoth, at a depth of 20 feet below the surface has bean just discovered, in the Wealden formation of the Mardak-hill, at Maidstone, during the exca vation of the cutting for the South-Eastern` Railway. Yesterday was the anniversary of the memorable battle fought by the British fleet. in 1794, off Llshant, under the command of Lord Howe, when he totally defeated the French fleet, taking six ships of war, and sinking several others. Ten of the ga:- lant veterans who shared the honours of the day are at present inmates of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER, TOEsDAY Evneiwo. BETTING ON THE NEWTON MANOR CUP. 3 to 1 agst Collins. (taken), 5 to 1 apt Portrait, 5 to 1 apt Bellona. Alice Hawthorn not expected to run. The Squire 'and Retriever have been scratched. GOLBORNE STAKES. • Even on Maria Day, 3 to I apt Xanthus, 6 to I agst Gipsey Queen. SHRIGLEY CUP. 7 to 4 agst Galaor (taken), 3 to 1 agst Bellona, 4 to 1 agst Lady Grove, 6to 1 agst Millepede. Dr. Caius and the Squire have paid. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE (NEWCASTLE.) 3 to 1 agst Shadow and Alice Hawthorn (taken), 10 to 1 agst Galaor, 13 to I agst Meteor. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. I 2 to 1 agst Attila—taken 10 to 1 agst Auckland 11 to 1 agst Cabrera—taken 15 to 1 agst Meteor 25 to 1 agst 13allinkeele—tk 30 to 1 agst Chatham. ASCOT RACES. We stated by mistake yrsterday that " Potenate was declared not to start for the Vase, Cup, or Stakes." It should have been Potentia. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-011 Tuesday a boy, about eleven years of age, the son of a poor labourer, named Charles residing at Rine, was playing on the tram-road, when , team of loaded trams was coming down : by some means he fell across the plates, and the wheels passing over his legs, just above the, ancle joints, crushed them in a most frightful manner. Mr. James Hawkins, the surgeon, found the injuries indicted of such a nature as to require imme diate amputation. He proceeded to operate, and having re moved one leg below the knee, which the young sufferer bore with heroic fortitude, never uttering a groan, he was preparing to take off the other, w hen the courageous bow observed, " What, ar e y ou going to cut again?" Being informed that it was necessary to take off the other ; " Very well," he added calmly, " if you must you must—cot away ;" and quietly sub mitted to the second operation, which he underwent with a fortitude equal to that he had:exhibited during the first. We 'are happy to hear the young hero is going on favourably.— Monmouthshire Merlin, Voting, ALP., S. A. Donaldson, J. O'Connell, Al. P., G, Mitchell. ()rowan, ALP., S. M. Phillips, W. Miles, ALP., H. R. Bishop, T. Attree, W. Taylor, .Darby, M.P., J. 'Elliot, H. a.:, Stria S. Adair, Praed, M.P., Vaughan, Pakington, ALP, J. Parker, ALP., A. Hope, Hastie, Fovike, Konig, C. W. .1. Repton, ALP., Lumley, Gwynne, E. C. Jones, it, Kennedy, F. Palmer, Dashwood, M.P., C. Vansittart, A. J. 'alpy, lunar, Sanderson, Al. P., Bailey, Al. P., Rasleigh, A. Dampier, 13tirrotOis, %LP., W. H. Hartley, Elliott, M. Gore, M.P., J. Clark, A. Murray, AI. P., Sturt , P. Williams, Blackstone, NI. P., Fleming, M.P., Dugdale, H. Broad wood, ALP., Shirley, Idnek, Bagge, ALP., Alansell, M.P., 11. U. Addington. Turner. R. J. Eaton, Al. P., Compton, C, Wood, ALP., Ashley, Sergeant Mere wether, E. Wodehouse, W. Cavendish, R. Neville ' Al. P., Alexander, A. Lance lea, A. J. B. Hope, M.P., R. Barclay, Busfield, ALP., F. Tytler, O'Moore, H. E. Montgomery, E. Litton, 31. P., E. Drummond, A. Chapman, B. Sawle . , brey, H. Cohen, Grirnsditch, ALP., Hum', M.P., C Howard, ALP , Christmas, Bailey, Bogle, M. P., R. Hoskins, Al. P.. G. de Sidenham, A. Blount, W. G. Havter, AI. P., J. V. Tuthill, Stanley, J. H. Vivian, ALP., Ffolliott, Al- P., B. N. Clarke, Dodd, ALP., Clive, C. Lansdale, B. Brough, A. S. O'Brien, AI.P., Phillimore, R. Pulstord, G. P. Bushe, H. Story, H. Whitmore, J. Clerk, Whitmore, C. Whitmore, R. Currie. 31. P., F. Alston, W. Carr, V. Jackson, A. J. Mac rory, W. Allen, Barneby, M.P., C. Cavendish, etealf,3l.P., A. Hogue, G. P. R. James, C. Stanley, 0. Bateman, T. Alainwaring, M.P., Hardy, 11. P., P. Godsall, R. Hodgson, Al. P., Dennistoun, AL Wyatt, Holdship, Guise, D. Trant, Powys. J. H. Hamilton, ALP., Heneage, P. Scrope, Hungerford, D. Jones, Graham, E. B. Roche, M.P., Bonham, - B. Wilson, Dawnay, ALP., Colquhoun, Lloyd, O'Connor Heneky, Stanley, Al. P., R. Alstoa, W. Baskerville, ALP., H. Broadley, Coil rington, 11. Twiss,' Sergeant Goulburn, P. Stuart, ALP., D. Holden, Blagden, H. Johnstone, ALP., G. Knight, ALP., Errington, W. Gladstone, A. W. Young, De Horsey, Senior, D. Watts Russell, F. Cavendish, T. Heneage, Al. Montgomery, Burke, 0. Gore, Ellice, Tower, R. Kendall, W. H. Bodkin, ALP., Dickinson, Pendarves, ALP., Kin's', Lefroy, M.P., G. Heathcote, M.P., Standish, Dugdale, ALP., R. Mangles, W. Patten, M.P., Strutt, E. Protheroe, AL P., Plump' re, ALP., Scholefield, ALP., Hawes,' AL P... 11. Stewart, ALP., J. AI. O'Brien, ALP., Mundy, M.P., C. Cooper, J. O'Brien, Bullock, Hastie, Ffolkes, Y. Stuart, M.P., Creyke, Brand, B. Wrightson' E. D. Moore, B. Oliveira, J. Clark, W. W. Cole , C. Boyle, R. Anderton, J. Thompson, C. Littlehales, Folkes,Tisdall, C. Gore, 0. Morgan, M.P., C. Denison, ALP., Colville, A. 1.1), J. Ashford, W. Addington, AL P., Muspratt, Rolls, C. L. Wal ker, Ross, F. Cavendish, Bannerman, ALP., Compton, H. Battersby, H. Adair, R. Winn, Mundy, ALP., B. J. Eaton, ALP., Lockhart, AI.P., Houldsworth, M.P., A. Murray, ALP., S. Murray, M.P., Toreline, Villebois, W. Hamiltot), ALP., Vincent, Greene, ALP., Tanered, AI. P. R. Currie, ALP., S. Wortley, H. Elphinstone , M.P. , S. Ilood, C. L. Hawkins, H. King, E. W. Roberts, Young, Mackinnon, ALP., R. Blencowe, Pritchard, Vesey, T. Attree, J. Blaekburne, ALP., Putman, R. Mangles, Alston, Ferrand, ALP., J. How - ard, T. Attree, Waddington, ALP., G. Berkeley, G. Rebow, C. Barry, W. C. Elmsall, Marshall, Willett, Storey, G. H. Cavendish, W. F. Mackenzie, M.P. ' N. Vaughan, Redington, Al. P., C. Wood, Escott, AI. P., E. Heneage, M. P,, W Chute, ALP., R. Neville, M.P., East, M.P., F. R. West, Neeld, AI. P., W. R. Collett, M.P., Hope, 13. Gunton, R. Palmer, M.P., 11. Stuart. 31. P., J. H. Battersby, .1. Alas terman, Al. P., C. Stansfield, ALP., St. Leger, S. Lane Fox, Blackmore, R. Pulsford, M.P., J. Philips, Al. P., S. Herbert, John Round, ALP., AL J. O'Connell, AI.P., Manes, 31. P., Beckett, ALP., Michel, 0. Higgins, C. F. Higgins, J. 3adey, Gill, ;LP., W. Riddell, Wyse. ADMIRALS—HiII, Sir. G. Moore, H. Parker, Douglas, Sir P. Durham, Sir H. Digby, Sir Charles Rowley, Lord Col ville, Ayscough, Hawtayne, S y kes, Sir T. Troubridge, Alan gin, Sir J. West, W. Youn g , Sir R. Stopford, Sir R. Bromley , Sir R. Otway, Bowles, Schomberg. CAPTAlNS—Plumridge, ALP. H. Stewart, C. Hotham, Hoare, D. Price, T. Smith, E. Howard, B. Hamilton, Worm eley, W. Dawson, Bowyer, T. Gill. W. Henderson, W. Holt, Sotheby, W. Hargood, F. Al. BotPtbee, 0. V. Harcourt, Gostling, Deacon, H. E. Coffin, Sainthill , Anson , Lawre nce, T. Dickinson, - C. Basden, R. Burton, M. Seyti our, Hoye, S. Boswall, Berkeley, R. Rowley, Austen, Williams, H. Edwards, Dallis g, Aldridge, Al. Kelly, Fead, S. Price, F. Harding, A Court, D. Bethune, W. Lovell, Daly, G. Westphal, S. V. King, Sir H. Baker, Hath. rn, Rochfurt, R. S. Dundas, S. Carter. COMMANDERS — H. W. Hill, Gooch. Norcott, F. Gambier, F. Austen, J Legard, J. Macdonald, Wigley, sparshott, Jay, \V. H. Molyneux, Chambers. W. Mortis, Robert Rowley, Reeve, R. Firming, Schomberg, Lor , l F. Russell, 'l'. D'Eyn court, D. Curry, Bayley, lion. K. Stewart, Alonypenny, Hun. R. Gore. . LIEUTENANTS—S. Douglas, ALP., J. Kane, A. C. Mur ray, Lord F. Kerr, R. Holman, A. Cumming, B. Somer ville. GENERALS—Ord, Sir J. S. Barns, Sir. T. Reynell, Sir W. Anson, Sharpe, S. Rebow, Sir. T. Bradford , Sir A. Pilking ton, Sir Henry Wheatley, G. C. H., Sir C. Maxwell, Sir 11. Douglas, ALP., Upton, Sir J. Beynell, SirW. Lumley, Brown, Sir R. Gardiner, Sir C. Thornton, Sir J. Kemp - , Sir H. Campbell, Sir G. Murray, Vincent, Sir C. Hallkett, Sir J. Money, Lord C. Manners, Sir A. Maclean, Sir W. Macbean. GENERALS.—Cartwright, Alawby, Sir H. Askew, Sir 11. Watson, Viscount Lorton, Lord Strafford, Sandwich, Sir L. Cole, Salter, Sir P. Alaitiand, Sir R. Macfarlane, Sir A. Mac laine, D'Aguilar, sir J. Buchan, Morison, ALP., Sir A. Clifton, D'Oyly, Johnson, Dyott, Sir G. Adams, Hodgson, Latter, Malmo, O'Alally, E. Walker, Reeve. Sir G. Scovell, Sir E. Paget, C. L. Greenock, Smelt, Sir W. Grant, Thac keray, Sir J. May, Sir E. Kerrison, Alulcaster, Grosvenor, Sir IL Wilson. COLONELS—Hon. George Keppel, Sir George Couper, Bart., Eden, Sir S. G. Higgins, G; Byng, ltushbrooke, ALP., Fitch, Buckworth, R. Fitzgibbon, Adams, G. Higgins, J. Grant, Charleton, Sir G. Temple, Fanshawe, Money, Sir R. Shaw, Wood, Acton, Sir H. Seymour, 31.P. ' Paget, Lane, Proctor, Hughes, Garland, 0 . Smyth , Rolt, Fludyer, Colvile, Robinson, E. Cruttenden, Symons, Marquis of Douro, Perceval, Trevelyan, R. ones, Olivier, Mercer, P. Hawke, Lord W. Thyme, Hon. E. B. WilbraUatn, C. G. Alves, N. Alves, Astell, D'Arcy, Howard, W. Sibthorp, Verner, Al. P., Daly, Ashworth, Rolleston, ALP., Armytage, Jones, J. R. Brodhead, Clive, Sir J. M. Burgoyne, Ellis, Fer guson. ALP., Alonckton, Irton, H. Baillie, Browne, G. Hal ford, Calvert, Hall, Blomtleld, Peel, D. Pitt, Lord Cardigan. MAJoßs—Clements, Willes, Hope, Long, M.P.. Strang ways, Martin, J. H. Chohneley, Wilmot, Pugh, Smith. Jebb, H. Davis, Waymouth, Grubbe, F. ,Robe, Elmsall, J. Hender son. Meyer, Hartley, Chipchase, Pinckney, Duke, Ebrington. CAPTAINS — H. Wyse, Emery, H. Doherty, Hamilton, Rous, W. Hay, Lowndes, Grierson, H. Paget, Dalrymple, Moorson, G. Key, E. Freke. R. Burnaby, Polhill, Al. P., Layard, M.P., Cole, R. Wood, Everard, C. L. Salis, Dalrymple, ALP., Hawker, ALP., Bolden.), M.P., Dyott, Taswell, H. Franks, P. H. Dyke, Ormsby, Mostyn, Brew, L. Hawker, It. Boyle, H. Barker, Stevens, C. Catwell, P. Chambers, Shewell, H. Galton, F. Walker, H. Jones, Wingfield, J. D. King, Moore, .1. R. Wilson, Bigge, Lord, S. Parr, Beresford , Al. P. , A. Phillips, Meade. Lord Al. Kerr, Williams, Sprye, J. J. Best, J. Meade, Deschamps, H. Roberts. LIEUTENANTS—A. Peter, Hon. W. West, Dorehill, L. Gardiner, D. Short, Hadden, D'Arcy, P. Hill, Lindsay, Han. J. Sandilands, A. Connell, H. Christie, Bowles, Lennox, N. Mackay, Humblay, W. 0. Gore, M.P., Cavendish, A. Skey, R. Patten, Adams,•Whitelock, Dalrymple, Mil bank, H. Gooch, Wood, H. O'Hara, C. Smy the, Maitland, Ward, W. 11. Palmer, Skyring, G. C. Bishop, Burleigh, B. Walker, Hepburn, Margery, J. Stuart, W. Churchill. ' Co RNETs—Corbet, 1 relawny. ENSIGNS—Wemyss, Holkett, E. Holditeh, W. Belfield, H. E. Weare, H. Mason, G. Sydenham, W. Mill, Bray, L. Bed ford, Machias:hien. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty : Mr. Robertson Barclay, by the Bishop of Soder and Man Mr. O'aiore, by the Right Hon. Lord Ilayney Baron Charles de Rothschil,?, by the Austrian Alinister Air. Arthur La'celles, by Lord Portman Mr. U. W. Re ,ton, Al. P., by the Earl of Eldon Mr. Drury Holden by Lord Byron Mr. O'Connor Heneky, by the Duke of Leinster i Mr. Belford Wilson, her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Peru, by the Earl of Aberdeen The Hon. Mr. Fiennes, on his appointment as Deputy-Lieute nant of Kent, by Lord Saye and Sele IThe Hon. latelisrd Cavendish, on his marriage, by his brother, I Lord Waterpark Hon. Edward Llscelles, by Lord Wharncliffe Air. Graham, on going to Vienna, by his lather, Sir James Graham Mr. Guise, on being appointed Deputy-Lieutenant, by his father, General Sir John Guise, Bart., K. C. B. Hon. and Pee. Baptist N.:e., by Sir George Grey Hon. and Rev. Robert Devareux, on his marriage, by Lord Rivers Mr. Dennistoun, by Admiral Sir Philip C. Durham, G.C.B. Mr. Matthew Wyatt, by the Earl of Lovelace Air. Philip Godsal. Lieut. Royal Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, by the Duke of Beantort Mr. Charles Stanley, by Lord Wharncliffe Mr. Arthur Hogue, by Major •General Frederick Mr. Osborne Bateman, by Lord Byron Mr. William Allan, of Edinburgh, by Sir Robert Peel Sir John Seale, Bart., on bring appointed Colonel of the South Devon Militia, by Lord John Russell The Hon. and Rev. Philip Yorke Savile, on his marriage and appointment to the lixing of Alethley, by Lord. G. Somerret Sir George Baker, Bart., on his marriage, by Earl Brownlow Sir Jacob Henry Preston, by the Earl of Orford Sir Andrew Corbet, Bart., Captain North Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lieut.-Colonel Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. The Hon. William J. G. Chetwynd, on his appointment tothe 73d Regiment, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer The Hon. Percy Barrington, on ins appointment, by Field. Marshal the Duke of Wellington Sir Offley Wakeman, by the Hon. R. H. Cline Sir Thomas Esmonde, by Lord Carew Sir Baldwin Leighton, by the Earl of Liverpool The Duke of Cleveland, ,on his appointment as Colonel of the Durham Alilitia, by the Marquis of Londonderry Mr. Ernest Walker, by Admiral Sir Henry Digby Mr. Leslie, by his Grace the Duke of Wel.ington Mr. G. F. Richardson, by the Right Hon. Lord Byron M'r. W. Maxwell Dirom, by Air. Pringle, M.P. Mr. Edward Kerry Whitaker, on his coming of age, by his brother, Mr. Francis Whitaker. Errl of Bandon, on being appointed Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County of Cork, by the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. Mr. James Slater, by the Eerl of Sheffield Mr. William Young, by his father, Rear-Admiral Young Mr. Page, by the Earl of Hardwick Mr. Sharman Crawford, by Lord Palmerston of Stair,Viscount Clive,on O a his being return created a British abroad,from Peer, thehy by h tEarle EarlofP owi s Earl of Roselsery Mr. Elliott, on his appointment to be Deputy-Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Dampier, Vice Warden of the Stannaries of Cornwall, by the Lord Chancellor Earl of Arran, on receiving the Order of Saint Patrick, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Mr. Bonar, by Air. Poulett Serope Mr. Charles Vansittart, by Lord Byron Mr. Robert Kennedy, Colonial Secretary of Bermuda, by Lord Stanley Mr. 11. C. Sirr, by Viscount Chelsea, Al. P. . Alr. Henry R. Bishop, by. Sir James Graham Lard Charles Townshend, by Viscount Sydney Mr. Stuart A. Donaldson, by Captain C. Drinkyrater Bethune, R. N., C. B. Mr. J. Sandars, by Ar'count Sandell Mr. John Clerk, by Sir George Clerk Mr. Gervase Parker Bushe, Attache to her Majesty's Legation at the Court of Hanover, on his marriage, by Lord John Fitzroy Lord Inverness, by the Earl of Erroll Mr. Burton Borough, by the Earl of Powis Mr. R. N. Clarke, by Mr. Buliock Mr. Bogle, by Lord Pembroke Mr. Grey, on his return from Canada, by Mr. J. A. Smith Mr. Graves Sa Ale, by Mr. Pendarves Mr. Henry Eglintoun Montgomery of the Uirted States, by Lord Duncan Baron De Tessier, by Maji;r-General Sir Henry Wheatley Mr. Charlton Whitmore, by Mr. Whitmore Sir Piers Mostyn, by the. Marquis of Westminster Mr. William Carr, by Sir Thomas Fremantle, !Jail. Archdeacon Manning, by the Earl Delawarr Rev. Dr. Hastings Robinson, by Lord Rayleigh Archdeacon Manning, by Earl Delawarr. Mr. Richard Godson, M.P., oa being appointed one of her Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor .mIE. , •-• . Hon. and Rev. Montagu Vi hots, Rector of St, George Bloomsbury by th' Earl of Clarendon Bev. Dr. Buckland, by the Earl of Liverpool . Sir Thomas De Trafford, on his • creation, by the Duke of Bechord Dr. W. B. O'Sh aughnessy, Bengal Medical ..;ervice, on hie return from India, by Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey Dr. Ludlow, Madrai Medical Establishment, by the Hon. Mr. Cavendi,h. The Rev. John DymoZze, by Sir Henry Dvmoke ' Bart. The Rev. Francis Simpson, M.A., by the-RightHon. the Vice- Chancellor Wigram Dr. Rowland Hill Mackenzie, by Col. Wood Rev. Temple Freve, on his app ointment to a Prebendal Stan at Westminster, by Viscount Canterbury Mr. A. J. Macrory, by the Earl of Hillsborough Dr. Outram, R.N.. on promotion to the rank of Inspector ol Hospitals and Fleets, by the Earl of Haddington Sir Theodore Broadhead, Bart., by the Earl of Clarendon - Sir William Geary, by the Marquis Camden ' Sir Watkin Pell, or. appointment as Captain of her Majesty' yacht, Royal Soverei,4n, by Lord Haddington Mr. .Michell, by Lord Prudhoe Mr. Creyke, by Earl de Grey Mr. Ross Mangles, by the Earl of Lovelace ' Mr. Lefroy, M.P., by General Viscount Lorton Mr. O'Grady Lefroy, by General Viscount Lorton Mr. King, by Lord Portman Mr. Russell Kendall, by Mr. D. Watts Russell, M.P. Mr. Francis Cavendish, by Mr. Frederick Cavendish -s ' Mr. Adolphus Wm. Young, on his appointment of Sheriff Ul New South Wales, by Lord Stanley Mr. Cavendish Boyle. by Sir Horace Seymour f 1 1 Mr. Charles Littlehales, by Lord Byron , Mr. Folkes, on coming of age, by Sir William Folkes, Bast. ' :'? Mr. John Ashford, on his appointment as one a her Majesty's ~ 1 . Hon. Corps of Gentlemen.at- Arms, by Lord Forester . ''',ri Mr. Rolls, High Sheriff, county Monmouth, by Lord Granville , ''.l Somerset )'' Mr. C. Sidney Hawkins, by Lieutenant-General Sir Jobe- 4, Wilson, K. C. B. is • ''i' Mr. Henry King, on return from foreign service, by Sir v• ~o , Rowley. Bart. i Mr. E. Wynne Roberts, by Viscount Lake ~•'` Mr. Pritchard, Consul at the Society Islands; by the Earl a ~ 4, Aberdeen Mr. William de Cardonnel Elmsall, by Lord Wharncliffe Mr. J. Harford Battersby, by Mr. Harford Battersby ..: 0 Mr. Widdrington Riddell, by Lord Lovat Commander Robert Rowley, on his promotion, by Admiral SF Charles Rowley Rev. G. Del Hill, by his father, Vice-Admiral Hill Rev. T. Harvey, her Majesty's Resident Chaplain at Frankfort, by Lord Talbot de Malahide Rev. T. W. Weare, by his father, Colonel Weare i 4 Rev. J. D. S4r, by Right Hon. F. Shaw, M.P. .i-1 Rev. H. U. Tighe, by Lord Colville Rev. Sir Henry Thompson, Bart., by Sir George Grey. , Rev. H. Horatio Woods ' by the Right Hon. Lord Byron Rev. James Murray, by Earl Somers , i ;ley. Richard Woods, by Sir Robert Henry Inglis !'i Rev. Henry Christmas, by the Bishop of London :1 Rev. F. S. Trench, by the Earl of Bandon Captain J. J. Best, 34th Regt., on his return from foreign W. , , vice on the Staff, by Lieut.-General Sir Howard Douglas ~;,- Captain C. M. Caldwell, on return to India , by Col. Wears li Captain M. Jones, by Lieut.-General Lord Charles Manners '. Captain P. Chambers, by Admiral Sir P. C. H. Durham ,A,'' Captain Bigge, 70:11 Regiment, by Major-General Sir Ilesll,,J) Wheatley Lieut. Dovehill, by the Earl of Effingham Lieut. D. Short, on appointment to Bengal Engineers, il ' ii, , Lieut.-Colonel Hay Lieut. D'Arcy, by Major-General Brown At. Ensign Halkett, 71st. Highand Light Infantry, on his proni-1 tion, by Lieut.-General sir Colin Halkett Limit. -Generals Sir A. Pilkington, Sir W. Mfßean ; 111sior 1 t Generals Mahon and Reeve, on their promotion ; Lieut.t..! Gene. ets Sir A. Clifton, Sir J. S. Barnes; and Maj T-Gentlll4 D'Aguilar, or. their appointments; Lieut.-General C. 1 1 1;) Greenock, on promotion and retn-n from Sootland ; Illajgr' i , General Smelt, on promotion and return froni foreig - n 041: . ; vice ; Li gut.-Colonels Oliviers, Irton, and:SirG. 'I eseplol on their promotion ; Lieut.-Colonel Hughes ;"Major n' Davis ; Major F. Robe, on promotion and return frog.: Syria ; Cornett Corbet and Trelawny ; Lieut. P. Hill, 11, . 1 Lord Hill. . Admiral Sir G. Moore, on return from the command at Or t mouth ; Vice- Admiral Hill ; near. Admirals Mangin, Hall tayne, H. Parker ; Major Willas ; Captains Aldridge, so H. E. Coffin, on their promotion ; Captain Dialing. Co' wander D. Curry, and Lieutenant J. B. Somerville, on their q return from foreign service ; Commanders W. Morriss l l ' 1 \V Austen, and Captain Gostling , on their promotion 117' return from foreign service; Commander I'. Gambier. 0 "J hie appointment ; Vice-Admiral Sehumberg, Commode' Rsyley, J. A. Legard, and Lieuts. Lord F. Kerr and X' Holman, by Lord Haddington Captains F. Walker, Wingfield, Grierson, and Cole, by Lord 6 Wellesley Major-General Cartwright, on his return to India, and Colon i t Daly, by Sir J. Macdonald Col. Jones and Major Strangways, on their promotion; Car Deschamps, on return from foreign service ; Lieut.-Col . Higgins and Ensign Maelachlan, on their appoi: - • Majors Hope and Jebb ; Lieuts. A. F. Connell, Christie, A. Peter, and N. Mackay, by Sir G. Murray. Captains W. Henderson and Austen, on their nominations C. 8., by Sir R. Stopford Capt. F. M. Boultbee, on his promotion ; and Capt. F. ing, on promotion and return from foreign service ; by W. de Broke Lieut.-Colonels N. Alves, C. G. Alves, Capt. H. F. , Lieuts. J. Stewart, Margary, Burleigh, and Captain Wilson, on his return to India, by Lord Fitzgerald Major Meyer, Capt. Everard, and Lieut. Wood, on their motion, by the Duke of Cambridge Major J. H. Cholmeley, on his promotion; Captains Shewell ; Lieuts. C. Smythe, Rowles, J. Sandilands, Lindsay, by Lieut.-General Philpot Capt. Lawr.nce and Commander G. Macdonald, on the turn from foreign service ; Lieut. A. C. Murray and , T. Smith, on their promotion • Lieut. C. C. Kane, cu motion and return from China; Capt. Hoare and mander R. H. Fleming, by Sir Geo. Cockburn Capt. Sprye. by Sir T. Reyneil Capt. S. Parr, by Col. Noreliffe Lieut.-Col. Charleton, by Lord F. Somerset Capt. W. F. Hay, by Sir J. Lushington ,__,, Lieut.-CO. Cruttenden, on return from foreign rice, +I Lord Bloomfield Major Elmsall, by Lard Wharneliffe Capt. H. Stewart, on return from foreign service Capt. W. Daw,on, on promotion and return from foreign vice, by Sir Sir G. Seymour. Capt. S. Vincent King. on promotion, by Sir C. Rowley Commander Wigley, on promotion and return from f 4 service, by Sir G. Seymcur General Sharp, on promotion Commander Monypenny, on promotion and return from by Sir E. Bruce. Lieut. A. Cumming, on return from foreign service, by P. Durham Commander W. H. Molyneux, on promotion, by Sir Douglas Commander Tennyson d'Eyncourt, on promotion and from China, by his father, the Right Hon. C. =T. d' court Commander Schomberg. on promotion and return foga reign service, be Sir G. Anson Major rhipchase, on his appointment, by Lord Londo: Major Duke, by Gen. Hodgson Ensign Wemyss, by Major-General Wemyss Ensign W, Belfield, by General Sir F. Wetherall Ensign H. E. Wsare. on appointment, by his father, Col. Ensign E. Holdiele by Eail Howe Ensign W. M. Mill, on appointment, by Lieut.-Gen. P. Adam.; Ensign H. J. Mason, on appointment , b y Lieut.-Gen. ;it Arbuthnot Lieut. Millbank, on return from Gibraltar, by the Hon. 1R•. Arden Lieut. J. R. York, on return to India, by Sir D. J. Nored . Lieut. H. O'Hara, by Gen. Viscount Lorton Lieut. Maitland, on appointment, Grenadier Guards, 11 Duke of of Richmond .. Lieut. W. R. Palmer, by the American Minister Lieut. G. C. Bis-hopp, by the Hon. R. Curzon * . 4 1 Lieut. Ward. by Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Hardinge Second Lieut. W. R. Churchill Spencer, en appointular, t r il iJ the Rifle Brigade, by his uncle, Lieut -Col. Garland .iii Ensign Bray, on appointment, by Major Kelly . „ 4 Ens b on G. F. Sydeniram, on appointment, by Lieut.-0 0 -, Anderson ,„ . ,,) 1! Ensign L. H. Bedford, by Gen. Sir W. K. Grant ~,, :,0 Lieut. A. Skey, by Lord Lyttelton Lieut. Adams, on appointment, by his father , Lient..Ge, :, Sir G. Adams. Lieut. C. R. Whitelock,by Col. Fanshawe - • 1 A Lieut. B. Walker, on return from foreign service,. b 5 , 11 A General the Honourable H. Lygon ..,,. 4 Captain Williams, by Lieut-Colonel St. Quentin _ 3 ! . Capt. A. Phillips, on promotion, by Viseount Emlyn •. , Lieut.-Colonel Lord W. Thynne, on appointment to the • :i dier Guards, by the Duke of Buccleugh I J. Col. J. R. Broadhead, by the American Minister ' Major Smith, by Major-General W. Smith ,i 4 Lieut.-Colonel Fitch, by Sir De Lacy Evans ek Lieut. Colonel Carmichael Smyth, on return from Indio, '4 being nominated a C. 8., by General Sir E. Paget - , Lieut.-Colonel Symons, on promotion , by Col. Sir John li Baronet, M.P. .4 Captain Evans Freke, on promotion, by Lori Carbery '2,, , ,, Captain G. W. Key, by General Sir R. Wilson t ttS Captaie Henry Doherty, 14th Light Dragoons , by 14 k ! Genera; Sir Edward Kerrison Colonel Mercer, on promotion, by Major-General D . " Savage Captain H. Vyse, on his return from Jamaica, by Vil .Alford Major Clements, on return from India , by General Vielf° Berestord_O F Lieutenant-Colonel Rice Jones, on return from'. 4 Scotia ; Lieutenant Skvring, on return from Syeis,',.' l i Lieutenant Redden, by Sir F. Mulaaster ..." Major Pinckney, on return from Jamaica, by Lieti_sr;it General Sir A. Pilkington - , 4A I Lieutenant-Colonel Bloomfield, on promotion, by Lieu „ s 9/ General Lord Charles Manners .w• 1 1 . 1 0 1) 4 ' Lieutenant-Colonel G. Halfard, by Sir J. Harnlye ^ l- 1 ,014`!1 Colonel Ellis, on promotion, by Colonel Sir H. TownsvoreP" , 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Ferguson, M.P., to deliver the 0, a 0 Cross of the Bath worn by the late General Sir :•:1:: Ferguson. ard '- ", Colonel Armytage, on promotion, by Sir Andrew Ben ~,;.,. Captain 1 10 ;74a:A Robheristsf,abtLyhieel\rul,tathejonera.:HGt.oecnno.eirGoauelehPieapreal.leueivl7,_o7, ,::,,,,,t;# Lieutenant.CotOel Captain J. Meade, by D'Arcy, by the Earl Delawarr ,__AE ~ ' ; 1/ Captain Lanoe Hawker, bi re Captain H. Franks, on gatrig to India , .. I , Captain Dyott, by General Dyott Ore ( Captain Taswell, by the Duke of 134a,,ufort 01,,,e' Captain Emery, by Earl Digby e.S ICIII Captain Lowndes, by Lieutenant-Colonel M'Call io t . : , .. , : 4 $ Lieutenant Humbley, on arrival from India, by ' : A, a' General Sleigh. nte A 4...;#1. • ~.! . The following Noblemen and Gentlemen Pre ie ser e, . dresses and Memorials : ,i.t i. , The Earl of Powis, Colonel Wood, AI. P., 51r. of A o ' pr' s ? Ateherley, and the Rev. Mr. Jennings—an Addre s :f /10 ( .4 , ~1 gratulation from the Honourable and Loyal Sociati y r iec' - . ,!;,, Britons, on the birth of his Royal Highness the 1.,:, Wales. o ty OE , , The Earl of Powis—of Congratulation, from tha, c ,. ° friP4 Montgomery, upon the birth of his Royal Highness:in:4p of Wales ; also an AddreSs from the Deanery of r ed. en.—eit', .' diocese of St. Asaph and Bangor may not be e ar sof ve- •-,, their surplus revenues may be ale‘ropriated tu the " a ' e ll' fives in North Wales. : ht O ein rt ri e l Mr. John Lewis Ricardo, 111. Py-'34 „a l e!! ,; from females of various parts of the empite, l'''Y' ° ' i jie, ; of the Corn laws. a rrillie ° '. l Earl Stanhope—Addreotes from Rochester an ... s sa i :,s against the war in China. . 44 141v i o iarr ierl by tit eee ~ Captain Lord, Mayor of Wigan, accompen ca ge* be James Thompson and Mr. Robert Anderton--Acilloo °co 4trA-5., Address from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Cen,, n o a l e s. ....d. rough of Wigan, on the birth of the Prince 01 putation were presented by sir J. Gralia.M. watet 0 00 41 . t, 947 • i Mr. Marshall, Mayor of of Norwich,-M r ; ‘ ,..s of C°. Mayor, and Mr." Storey, Sheriff—An .Xdu r— . - • g e iktion. nirattste V Doctor Henton Spalding—Addresses of Co ; CIO:- into:lent: 1, H. •.s`• Tay. 2atioul ~ F. H L . by L ; . Bark 1 4. I t t in .r.. . ,g" , _ J their F.- ',6 3 Mos k 'lauds,' it i their re 'i and Can e, uu l'"%; tad CO erlicet b 1 . 'reign e.,4 , isyley ) 1' at fore , ? I ) Val Ch. • : ce, by • , py Sir - j ,) ind ret' Ui li T. d'Si tr j i i from f r;) , , 4, 1 on derTl' • ~, :. f i f , coi.wel:f , . en . so ,„.. sircniii % m;