The Sun. — London, England, 1842-04-16 00:00:00

(• rleteor;, Attila; in (0; • ) 1 ag' t ~ 30 to I ae l 15 40 tb e l w alk' bernall e :eiTe in, i a ged, four, c lared sst 7 1 b. ,1d for I buri h, .say's ° : Rowe'," 'desd,,r m 2rc. 3lb; • ,W • • t o Meld'';, f • en, Q 11: 1°1.14.i1,' ; ✓fdr i , 4 Li cV 10 °4 ' P r y, )rfor: "' r Pm"' •!. Vel iSr .Lo' It 3 bytlag • we 01. Y U i &fah , ; ~"~ ~1 6 ~-,~ doe; Res er:i y.w * , • m eir t , of ° 1842. w ltf' , i/~ A. I'l orn' . ./be died thel u ( j• MERICAN NEWS• - ---,---- Ali t b , . 1 :'-t..-1; DAIS LATER FROM NEW YORK. • LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT. t t ) . the arrival of the North .America, Captain Lowlier, ~l eve t , received New York papers to the 20th ult., 411.1 reg days later than previously recTivei. (r MEETING Al THE EXCHANGE. li at r Ol the New York Courier and Inquirer of March 19.) e, ht i r ut to the call published in moat of the Morning papers, tilst,,,, r . ge nunaber of persons ae - ietnbied in the large room in trei a ,.`"Alige yesterday afternoon, to consider the propriety of Itie,,;ul)oii our representatives in Congress the necessity of ii„sr and decisive action tii.,on the great questions of interest I,:epertance to the whole country. i owi 'l meeting was organised by' the appointment of the fol :g ()facers :—Henjainin Strong, Chairman. Vice-Presi kii.Anson G. Phelps, N. T. Hubbard, Henry Suydam, 4 %4 Ketsliani, Henry Wyckoff, Win. Churchill, John b lii i , 4 * ec:•etaries—Schuylee Livingston, Wm. B. Dean. ke s i; a n iceitng was addressed by Hugh Alaxwell and Hiram 4 . t n;Esqrs., but want of space compels us to omit any M N ' Mention of the proceedings, except to say that the an klopteltiesolutioes, r ea d by Mr. Maxwell, were unanimously i t ; and, on the motion of General Talmadge, a copy iiir tired to be sent to both branches of the Lsgislature of f lt -ate, as being equally amenable to public censure with , il' l res i 4 t ee'is; the present condition of our country, as exem „Hi the neral gerangement and depreciation of the t li in thdeep distrust and difficulty which prevail in the V Il t}Se • • l-..-orentunity, in the consequent depression and distress IV:AI all the i n du s triou s class es , i n th e c onti nue d f a ll o f lek„._ .and corporate securities, and in the deplorably ,eodis credit, not only of State Governmsnte, but aleo of lkie Federal Union, loudly appeals to the patriotism, pride, „7 4 1genee of Arne: leans as a self-governing people. 1 4 ;" where-as, the condition of our country is rendered yet let Its by the ominous cloud which impends over our fo -14 Nations, and by which our domestic einbarrassinents leiZ t tily become aggravated into frightful obstacles to our VI eaurity and honour. ke t rcee we, the merchants , traders, and other citizens of t4 itL ° !ki here assembled, with a solemn sense of the ma i ‘tili 7 ' interests and considerations involved in the present bzt 3 tid of the duty which devolves upon us as citizens of the Ir N Metropolis of the tit.prblic, have !ed, That a crisis has manifestly arrived in which the 1 44 4 ,.e of mere party feelings, and the achievement of Nt .. ^liy purposes, can afford no remedy fur the imminent I lkNer which the country labours ; but having probably eqneed them, are calculated to enhance and prolong them. 7ived, That such objects, ever igeol - tle in comparison ,kll prosperity, happiness, and dignii y of the whole pe o pl e , ,''.4 the present juncture, especially unworthy of the high 3 of our national legislators; and in open conflict with t ‘'wtests, opiniot.s, and wishes of the people whom they .I,,iit. i `solved, That as Republican citizens, and as members of the great political i;artitis meeting here upon the common , of the commonweal, without compromismg our distine 'Mit...cal opinions upon other questioas, we cordially unite iltesting all factious opposition to the ad m ini s trati on o f V i. overnment in the hauls of those to whom the people t h ,l , lnt Constitution have committed it, as unjust and de filif in itself—as calculated to embarrass the necessary ons of the Government—retard the fulfil me nt o f i t s 4 ate obligations, arid impair its timely vigour and use ,: at a period of great public emergency, when the ex txt of millions is coneentered upon the wisdom and sue its., 1,011,ty. ih o ' ) lved, That the proposition emanating from that Arlmi ,ll,.now pending before Congress, and recently favour- Vortedsm by Committees of the House of Representatives Senate, for the establishment of a Government Ex- C, recognising as it dues, both the power and duty of the 0 4 Government, to provimie a sound currency for the peo 172ntitled to the candid consideration of all who appreciate k i t7Portance of a sound national currency to the present Cod future prosperity of the country. kr Ived, That view ing the financial condition of the country in 1;7 1 to 5e proper dignity and efficiency of our Republican f _i l ig t ntent, we consider ourConoess now assembled to he under ‘7lri responsibility of promptly'imp.,sing such duties upon l A , 5 .3 shall not only put an end to the miserable and expensive eborroxing from year to year fur ordinary expenditures, fs" Provide means for the punctual payment of such a debt iZetit exigencies may compel us to contract for the pur- It t iPutting Abe country in a state of self-protection and ialourable to the fair adjustment of existing difficulties Q toig n powers. L i t' ~e d, That we deem it the duty of Congress to give -r ing measure their first and highest consideration - rinß it neither to be restricted by false principles of eco .Fhich the Hurts ever shows to be the most improvident, erred by frivolous and humiliating controversy ; and t +, that -any attem- e t, wheresoever it may originate, or ItZr purpose designed, to pos:pone the great currency et' to future sessions, and to mingle such momentous Ts of national security and hono u r with fut ure political :ess. will-receive, as it will deserve, the unqualified repro ikaild universal indignation of the people. And finally, 1 11 3 °lke the spirit of forbearance, of concession, and of pa t 4 to to preside , ov r the deliberations of Congress, and to li 'Nth results as will strengthen the bonds of union, re 411iot, to our harassed ani suffering people, and set at I{ base elementS which, unrestrained by factious designs, itestore our beloved country to its former prosperity. „I, t' lIPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS IN .PHILA DELPHIA. . 4.4 DELPHIA, MARCH 18, r.m.—At a meeting of De from the different banks of the city and county of Phi ' 41 , it was (with the exception of the Manufacturers' and , 4i ies' and Aloyamensing Banks) resolved to resume specie i ,. 4 'irnmediately, which resolution was put in execution 'rith the ex c ept ion o f th e a bove named institutions, that 'L ist Upon yesterday, and closed their doers this morning ; issued a circular, setting forth her situation and abi `: eet her liabilities. k , oiderable run was made on the Northern Liberty Bank rarmers and Mechanics' Bank, most of the applicants small amounts; the sum drawn from the latter, I 0; 1 id not exceed 20,000 dol., from the Philadelphia N„,°.000• dol., and received in deposits 8,000 dol., the litZ North America only about 3,000 dol. ; others I have ;Qted but from appearances I should judge that but very 44 4 were withdrawn. was but one sale made at the Stock Exchange, and ' l 4l not vary; in Exchanges_ there was considerable alte • • . Sfght drafts on New York are quoted at par to i per mum ; on Baltimore par to i per cent. discount. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. en I9.—A better feeling was manifested at the Stock k kßo this morning—the sales were to a considerable ex- L, . improvement on yesterday's quotations. Ohio Six a i l' ll ls• advanced 4 per cent. ;, Indiana Bonds, 1 / 4 ; Dela -1 ~i Hudson, 4; Harlem, 1 , 4 per cent. ; Canton Corn !thl/4; Per share ; and Long Island RR. 1 % per cent. kilt L ti t t eOeral appearance of the Money Market remains un ch4. , We perceive no indications of improvement. No oekt'ltei stints either is to be perceived on the Stock Ex tr7llohe banks take all the short paper of good character toj t igerri. The rate in the Street on notes at long date is Vl'6_ to 15 per cent. . Failures both here and in Boston ' xlheu fi-eqttentiv which is not to be wondered at consider .lll%stotitinued depression which pervades the prices of most 4lts, i b t Merchandise. .10 11 Exchanges have been rather declining; the present fi it tlii7o our currency is more than equivalent to cold and ittti l.'Loti ltr o o n p s are ; e th tor first-rateese being about 2 per cent. in our favour. Southern are from 1/ er Cent. lower. , i tlauch has been done during the week in Inland Ex- The rate on Philadelphia is now reduced to the 4 tdard there. 5 t .' FROM BUENOS AYRES. • f ollowing letter from our Correspondent. at Buenos i orought by the brig Falco at this port, is more than a • 'ter than our last advices direct from that Republic, and 4 5 : 4 tmveral important facts : rii t • I 't ) s Arars, JAN. 4. 1842.—Since my last another 1' , 1i i , 14 occurred between the opposing fleets in this river. 'to have taken place in the North Channel, near Point I A have seen no uffleial account of it. Admiral Brown's - 1 ;4 returned here with some damage to her hull, and t 4.. `'.fie dead and wounded. Commodore Coe has arrived • -t.e ,• •ii Ei N oleo, where some dissatisfaction exists, because he !••Locceed in taking Brow: , and a Court-Martial is 4 . Ms. 4r. a !„ 1 1, E a c n h d ag ba u s e c h om as e r t e o si u gn u e e s n l os th A e y gubernatorial l chair u i z i in 111 i ) f .l 6 ,, 1m n the command of that province. Governor , I •B.tan'a Fe, has joined the league with Corrientes and k Oriental. '_. f ears are expressed that Urguiza may go over to it. null message of the Executive of this Province to the th , ;tre, appeared on the let inst. In a hasty reading I 1 1 4 .01low in g content as— ' l'uaition to cultivate peaoe with foreign nations. Notice refusal to admit offers of mediation between this Go \ a t and the Bands Oriental made by both France and s t ,; l ` . Congratulations to Queen Victoria on the birth of s Is i to Louis Philippe on the escape of his cons from Hatton ; expressions of sorrow for the death of President ~,toll . and of regard for his memory. Gen. Alvear, Minister to N) 1 , 4t °n, was i ressing the claims of the Republic, of the sat is !etl7' lit of which, by a nation so illustrious as the there could be no doubt. A determination is lace the obstinacy and perversity of the Pro ttes and the President of the Banda Oriental, their governments, and set up others lets more civilized. Reasons for breaking up the sing their doors—viz. because their establish • inswer the expectations of either Government 'she opinion is represented as driving them had been duly informed of the proceeding by Financial statements, making or renewing the Ilitsla is pronounced a very expensive affair), for 1842, by which it appears that during the the Treasury is expected to arise of 13.530,782 wits. No plan is proposed to liquidate it, or is left to a successor and the enlightened Legis ways and means. closes with a formal and final resignation of t, and an earnest request that the Representa -Ist from the good and viituous of the Province, 'o rule the country. This document is written Arana, the Drputy-Governor, and for born tn, is worthy of a Chinese Emperor and a rorld position. ig opinion that no new election will take place, but General Rotas has the capacity to govern .. _. '41 , 1 4"Y OF ARTS—" Al subi.eetOonfClovnesdindoesrdflabylleasitn . 4' 4 brought forward and discussed last— itk' - .solderingprocess, b it i , e s patent autogenous it t i ,'' aPpears that the use of solder in all leaden vessels t5.,.•1l done away' with, so that when used in cisterns for itott \+ 1 41 5 1 . - 1- "g acids no galvanic action is produced, as is the li tt ,tt; - e ~i d method, where • two different metals come in k 4 It tt ,' l : 4 l !) reimomy of the process and the durability of the /s liit l p T e g i r n ea , t ni r o e u er i an m d en u d g a e t fu m l ns. A T p l o ie rta rw l p e a g ra a t g .us en re e: 14 1 be. l l;lT3 g and blow .pipe att ' ached, takes the place of . .ri i r-pot and - red.hot irons ; and we may therefore hope r . i r ! nn more buildings will be exposed to such acci tii 'le is have so frequently arisen fr, , m those dan. .t.qt o ee rnpaniments of a plumber's operations."—Times. •If y i iiv iriveliti on we some time since had occasion to speak o 4 i . o t . praise, and which was then, and is now, exhi 116i4Toutly by Messrs. Clarke and Sun, Bear Garden. 4 .lii t . ' Its application is of greater importance than ' Yi,•.-.4lquised by the above quotation. and more parlieu it . i: 4 "raeturing chemists, whose " chambers " are made I : ithyt" of lead, and of lead alone, thus preventing - the k lt titt t ''' the valuable ingredients under combinat on coming Att e Nc itti Any other metal. and thereby deleteriorising or iieZ t .'Ying the - chance - of the result sght for. It is g :i• c h.,,e4 cheaper and quickcr than the old process._ i , r" ' /iie s :A BARRISTERS.—It• appears by a return to l ~ Y , Mr. R. Westin, of the names of barristers ap -1 Low ;e4j.e lists ,of, voters, their time employed, fees and I ls %•,,ipiv.ed, &c., that in 1835 they received 32,079/. ; ' i1 ; t 6 e4 , 7!?.; in .1837, 31,2221. ; in 1833, 30,5371.; in •, i in 1640, 200301. ; and in, 1841, 30,3571. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Amu. 13, 1842. The Queen has been viewed to direct letters patent to be pas - ,ed under the Great Seal. granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable John Pirie, of Camberwell, in the county of Surrey, Lord Mayor of the city of London, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 13. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon James Campbell, Esq., Lord Provost of the City of Glasgow. _ Si.' .TAMES'§ PAL ACE, APRIL 13. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Henry Thomas Dc La Beebe, Es'l., F. C. S., Director of the Ordnance Geological Surrey of Great Britain, and of :he Museum of Economic : Geology Department of Woods, &C. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Arum 13. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon William Drysdale, of Pittuehar, in the county of Fife, Esq. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 13. The Queen Was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Major George Gun Munro, of the Ross-shire Militia, and of Poyntzfiehl, county of Cromarty, North Britain. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Arita, 13. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Hart Gaden, as Consul for his Majesty the King of the Bel gians at Sydney,inNew South Wales. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 15 Royal Regiment of Horse Guards-H. D. Trelawny, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Morewood, who retires, April 15. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons-Col. his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge,'K. G., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, April 15. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons-To be Lieutenants, by purchase-Cornet W. G. Pitt ; vice Brotherton, who retires, Apt it 15 ; Cornet C. K. K. Tynte, vice Elwes, who retires, April 16. To be Cornet, by purchase-Sergeant-Major H. Hanson, vice Pitt, April 15. To be Adjutant-Cornet H. Hanson, vice Tyne, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, April 15. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Assistant-Surgeon A. S. Thomson, M.D., from the 17th Fiut, to be Assistant Sur geon, vice Moffatt, promoted, April 15. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lieutenant J. D. Brett, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kingseote, who retires; Cornet 11. R. Benson, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Brett, April 15. Ist Regiment of Foot-Lieut. D. G. A. Darroch, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord C. Beauclerk, who retires ; Ensign A. 'Newland. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Darroch ; Hugh L. Barton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Newland, April 15. 6th Foot-Major J. Michel to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Everest, who retires; Captain .1. Crofton, to be Major, by purchase, vice 'Michel ; Lieut. R. W. 11.1‘Lend Fraser to be Captain, by purchase, vice Crofton ; Ensign G. Finlay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser; G. A. H. Chichester, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Finlay, April 15; P. A. Mosse, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, April 16. 10th Foot - Lieutenant Edward Richard White to be Captain. by purchase, vice Nesbitt, who retires ; Lieu tenant W. Fetiwick to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilmot, who retires, dated April 15; Ensign I). F. Ogilbv., from the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Powell, pro moted, dated Apra 8 ; Ensign H. Fitzgerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice White; Ensign the Hon. P. F. Lysaght to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thomas, who retires; W. W. Charlton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fitzgerald ; dated April I 5; H. C. Cotton, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Lysaght, April 16. 12th Foot-W. E. Crofton, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice filoomfisld, promoted in the 18th Foot, April 15. 13. h Foot-P. W. Wade, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pounsett, who retires, April 15. 17th Foot-11. W. Fraser, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Thomson, appointed to the 14th Light. Dragoons, April 15. 20th Foot-To be Captains, without purchase-Capt. P. Hennessey, from the 3d West India Regiment; Lieut. S. R. Berdmore, April 15. To be Lieutenants, without purchase--Lieut. W. T. Hall, from halt-pay 6th Foot; Ensign E. G. Hailewell ; Ensign G. F. W. Poley, vice 13erdmore, April 15. To be Ensigns, without purchase--H. R. Cowell, Gent., April 15; S. Slater, Gent., April 16 ; W. Patterson, Gent., vice Hailewell, April 17 ; J. Pethebridee, Gent., vice Foley, April 18. 2311 Foot-To be Captains, without purchase-Capt. S. Broeurigg, from the 2d West India Regiment ; Lieut. F. J. Phillott, April 15. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase-Second Lieut. A. Jones; Second Lieut. F. E. Evans, April 15. To be Second Lieutenants, without purchase -E. W. D. Bell. Gent., April 15; F. E. Campbell, Gent., April 16; E. V. Ravines, Gent., April 17. 29th" Foot-Major R. P. Douglas to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice ilickin, who retires; Captain C. E. Eaton to he Major, by purchase, vice Douglas; Lieut. A. St. George H. Stepney to be Captain, by purchase, vice Eaton, dated April 15. To be Lieutenants without purchase-Ensign E. H. Wes tropp, from 67th Foot; Ensign A. Leslie, from Bth Foot ; En • sign A. Corcoran, from 84th Foot, vice Carew, whose appoint ment has been cancelled ;11Ensign G. P. Stanhope, to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Stepney, dated April 15. 82d Foot-Ensign H. Duberley, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Oke, promoted in the 3d West. India Regiment ; A. G. Brine, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Duberley, April 15. 35th Foot-Ensign J. A. Ewart, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Carnie, promoted in the 97th Foot ; W. R. Coate, to be Ensign, vice Ewart, April 15. 42d Foot-Lieut. A. Cameron to be Captain, without pur chase; Captain D. Macpherson, from half-pay 97th Foot. to be Captain ; Lieut. T. Kinloch, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Macpherson, who retires, April 15. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Ensign R. B. Sin cla'r ; Ensign A. W. Paterson; Ensign T. H. Cockburn, vice Cameron, April 15. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign A. Pitcairn, vice Kinloek, April 15. To be Ensign, by purchase--E. F. G. Clavering, Gent., vice Pitcairn, April 15. To be Ensigns, without purchase-J. Maclachlan, Gent., April 16 ; A. M. Chisholm. Gent., April 17 ; G. I. Menzies, Gent., vice Sinclair, April 18. 45th Foot-To be Captains. without purchase-Capt. J. B. Wheatstone, from half-pay, Unattached; Lieut. C. Seagram, April 15. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Ensign H. W. Parish; Ensign J. B. Fellowes; Ensign S. B. Gordon, vice Seagram, April 15. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign R. J. Garden, vice Tickell, who retires, April 16. To be Ensign, by purchase-G. W. Morris, Gent. vice Garden, April 16. To be Assistant-Surgeon-C. B. Hearn. Gent. vice Baird, promoted to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, April 15. 16th Foot-Lieut. D. Cahill, from the 73(1 Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Bicknell, who exchanges, April 15. 52d Foot-H. M. Archdall, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fox, appointed to the 78th Foot, April lb. 57th Foot-J. Jee, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fraser, who resigns ' April 15. 62d Foot-Capt. J. M. Napier, from the 68th Foot, to be Captain, vice Rawstorne, appointed to the 91st Foot, April 15. 68th Foot-Capt. J. W. Dalgety, from half-pay Unattached, to he Captain, vice Napier, appointed to the 62d Foot. April 15. 71st Foot-Lieutenant C. Ready to be Captain, without pur chase ; Captain J. Bonner, from half-pay Ogle's Corps, to be Captain; Lieutenant A. P. G. Cumming; to be Captain by purchase, vice Bonner, who retires, April 15. To he Lieutenants without purchase.-Ensign G. A. C. Dashwood, Ensign 11. H. B. Witiingliam, April 15. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign G. W. T. Rich, vice Cumming, April 15. To be I nsign, by purchase-A. A. Brice, Gent., vice Rich, April 15. To be Ensigns, without purchase-F. J. C. Halkett, Gent., April 16; J. A. Gore, Gent., vice Dashwood, April 17. To be Adjutant-Lieutenant R. 11. Whittirgliam, vice Ro bertson, promoted, April 15. 72d Foot-Ensign H. Rice to be Adjutant, vice Hope, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Apt il 73d Foot-Lieutenant P. B. Bicknell, from the 461 h Foet, to be Lieutenant, vice Cahill, who exchanges, April 15. 78th Foot-Isrevet Colonel R. Macneil. from the 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lindsay, who exchanges, April 15. 82d Foot-Lieutenant H. L. Maydwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Curtayne, who retires ; Ensign G. E. Halliday to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maydwell ; V. T. L. Isaac, G nt. to be Ensign, by purchase, vine Halliday, April 15. 84th Foot-To be Lieutenacts, without purchase-Ensign T. E. Iloltnes, from the 14th Foot, vice Rhodes, whose ap pointment has been cancelled ; Ensign H. W. Palmer, from the 36th Foot, vice Minchin, whose appointment has been can celled, April 8. • To be Ensign, by purchase-A. M. Cassan, Gent., vice Mills, promoted in the 7th Foet, April 7. 86th Foot-Ensign H. Cox, from the 2d Foot, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, April 8. 88th Foot-Charles O'onel, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Minchin, who retires, April 8. 91st Foot-Lieutenant-Colonel M. C. T. Lindsay, from the 78th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Macneil, who ex changes, April 15. To be Captains without purchase-Capt. J. G. Rawstorne, from the 62d Post ; Lieut. J. Ward, April 15. To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Lieut. J. Paton, from the Ist West India Regiment ; Ensign F. Harding; Ensign R. Stein, vice Ward, April 15. To be Ensigns without purchase-G. Thorn, Gent., April 15 ; .1. Owgan, Gent., April 16; W. M. Mill, Gent., vice Harding, April 17. 97th Foot-Lieutenant G. Carnie, from the 35th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, April 15 ; Captain C. Grant, from hall-pay 45th Foot, to he Captain, re aying the difference ; I.ieut. T. 0. W. Ingram ; to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires, April 15. To be Lieutenants. without purchase-Ensign E. C. Legh ; Ensign F. Burton, April 15. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign F. W. Sykes, vice Ingram, April 15. To be Ensign, • by purchase-A. R. Harenc, Gent., vice Sykes, April 15. To be Ensigns, without purchase-W. H. Beatty, Gent., April 16; E. D. Harvest, Gent., April 17 ; W. G. Bindon, Gent., vice Legh, April 18; T. Kelly, Gent., me Burton, April 19. Rifle Brigade-Lieutenant W. L. Mellish to be Captain, without purchase ; Captain S. Pollock, from half-pay 43d Foot, to be Captain ; Lieutenant W. H. Beresford to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Pollock, who retires, April 15. To be First Lieutenants, without purchase-Second Lieut.. Lord A. G. Russell ; Second Lieut. R. Lloyd ; Second Lieut. G. Duiidas, vice Mellish, April 15. To have the rank of First Lieutenant-Second Lieut. and . Adjutant Jr. Wilkinson, April 15. 'l'o be First Lieutenants by purchase-Second Lieut. C. H. Pollen, vice Beresford, April 15. Ist West India Regiment.-To be Captains, without pur chase-Lieut. J. F. Grant ; Lieut. G. W. Meehan ' April 15. To be Lieutenants, without., purchase-Er sign W. E. S. Page; Ensign J. H. Robeson; Ensign .1. Aggas, April 15. To be Ensigns, without purchase-R. C. Oliphant, Gent. vice Pege, April 15 ; A. Ilaggup, Gent. .vice Robeson, April 16 ; G. H. Cox, Gent, vice Aggas, April 17. 2d West India Regiment-To be Captains, without pur chase-Lieut. S. J. Hill ; Lieut. H. W. Withheld, April 15. - . To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign J. Harger ; Ensign S. B. Gordon; Ensign G. Bennett; l.nsign C. Deck ner ; Ensign W. E. Mockler, vice Hill, April 15. To he Ensigns, without purchase—R. Scott, Gent., vice Harger, April 15 ; A. P. Smith, Gent., vice Gordon, April 16 ; A. W. Joyce, Gent., vice Bennett, April 17 ; A. Hunt, Gent., vice Deekner, April 18 ; A. Macpherson, Gent., vice Mockler, April 19. 3d West India Regiment—Major F. Perry to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without ,purcha6e ; Brevet Major J. Jackson to be Major, vica Perry, April 15. To be Captains, without purchase—Captain I. Foster, from half-pay Unattached, vice Hennessey ; I.ieut. R. H. Tighe, float the 6th Foot ; Lieut. G. Oke, from the 32d Foot ; Lieut. T. Smales ; Lieut. J. Travers, April IS. To be Lieutenants,vrithoutpurcha•e—Ensign R. H. Macdon nell ; Ensign F. B. Cowper ; EnSign A. 0. CI eighton, April 15. To be Ensigns, without: purchase— Serjeant- Major It. Ma grath, from the 34th Foot, April 15 ; G. Muttlebury, Gent., April 16; W. J. Pegus, Gent., vice MacdOnnell, April 17; A. Geary, Gent.,. vice Cowper, April 18; G. H. Robeson, C:eut., vice Creighton, April 19. ITNATTACHED. —Captain J. Fraser, from the 91st Foot, to ' Major wi'ho:it purchase; Lieutenant the Mit. C. R. West, from the 15th Foot, to be Captain by purchase, April 15. BnEvEx.—Major-General George Marqu s of Tweed laic, K. T., to have the local rank of Lieutenant-Lieneral in the Pre sidency of Madras; Captain A. Maxland Stransham, of the Royal Marines, to be Major in the Army, April 15. To be Majors in the Army—Captain C. Grant, of the 97th Foot ; Captain J. Bonner, of the 71st Foot, July 22; Captain S. Pollock, of the Rifle Brigade; Captain D. Macpherson, of the 42d Foot, Jan. 10. MEmonANnom.—Second Captain W. Dixon, upon half pay of the Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the Service, with the sale of his commissim, he being about to settle in Canada, April 15 ; the Christian names of Ensign Dunbar, of the 98th Foot, are Thomas Clement, not George, as previously stated ; the Christian names of Assi3tant-Surgeon Young, of the 29th Foot, are William Baker, not P.irker, as previously stated. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. J. W. Bruce, Esq., be Deputy-Lieutenant, Feb. 26. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire. C. R. Colville, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 9. . . Commissions signed by the Lordlitutenant of Hertfordshire. Hertfordddre. Yeomanry Cavalry—Cashio Troop—H. H. Oldie the younger, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, re signed; J. Braoton, .Gent., to be Cornet, vice Halsey, pro moted, Jan. 15. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. STEPHEN JOHN ALD R ICH, chymist and druggist, Manchester-buildings, Holloway. THOM A S MUTT , plumber and glazier, East cheat,. London. WILLIAM HENRY WELLS, bricklayer, Goldsworthy place, Rotherhithe. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM BANKRUPTS. THOMAS BULL, grocer, Minorics, to surrender, April 22, at two, and May 27, at half-past. twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Ashley, Old Jewry. WILLIAM STEWART, muslin manufacturer, Ludgate.. hill, May 3 and 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Al sager, Birchin-lane, official assignee; Loader, Great James street, Bedford-row. CH ARL ES LONG, glass merchant, Palace •row, New •road, April '26, at eleven, and %lay '27, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Pleas, Bucklcrsbury. ROBERT DUFFELL, tar distiller, B w-common, April 25, at half-past ten, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, BaTinghall-street, official assignee; Ogle, Great Winchester-street. 0 EORG E BOOT El, lime-burner, Princes-street, Lambeth, April 26 and May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand. Copthall-buildings, official assignee; Hodgson, Broad-street••buil.tings. WILLIAM HOOPER, tobacco-manufacturer, Reading, Berkshire, April 26, at one, and May 4 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edward's, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford row, Lo,don. MICHAEL WILLIS, stage-coach proprietor, Egham, Surrey, April 26, at two, and May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abehureh.lane, Lombard-street, of ficial assignee; Meyrick, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. CHARLES CROOK, liverystable-keeper, George-yard, Long-acre, April 27, at three. and May 24, at one, at the Court. of Bankruptcy. Johnson. Basinghall-street, official assignee; Cutler. Bell• yard, Doctors'-commons. WILLIAM MORRISON, cooper, Globe-street, Wapping, April 27, at two, and May 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-buildings, official assignee; Weir. Cooper's-hall- WILLIAM I3URRELL, farmer, Chingford, Essex, April 22, at ten, and May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Fourdrinier, Col lege-hill. _ THOMAS THOMPSON and JOSEPH THOMPSON, builders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, May 9, at eleven, and May 27, at one, at the Bank' upt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Shield and Harwood, Queen•streel, Cheapside, London. JOSEPH WALLWORTH and THOMAS WALL WORTH, corn-dealers, Manchester, May 2 and 27, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Bower and Back, Clrtncery-lane, London ; Barratt, ju-t., Manchester. DIARY REDFERN, WILLIAM REDID I. RN, and JOEL REDFERN, file manufacturers, Ecclesfield. Yorkshire, April 2i and May 27, at. twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London; Wilson and Younge, or Haywood and Bramley, Shetreld. JOHN ABBOTT, .cotton manufacturer, Blackburn, Lan cashire, May 6, at eleven, and May 27, at two, at the Town ball, Preston. Milne, Parry, Milt e, and Morris, Temple, Len c:on ; Neville, Ainsworth, and Beardsworth, Blackburn. JOIN HENSHA LI., ironmonger, Witton, Cheshire, April 28 and May 27, at one, at the Crown Inn, Northwich. Jacques, Bettye, and Edwards, Ely-place, Lyndon ; Heap and Bettye, Huddersfield. GEORGE STOKES, innkeeper, Bristol, April 26 and May 27, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Frampton, South-square, Gray's Inn, London; Miller, Frome Selwoud, Somersetshire. THOMAS KEARSLEY, cotton. spinner, Tyldesley, Lan eashite, April 29, at three, and May 27, at. eleven, at the Com missioners'. rooms, Swan Inn, Bolt , m4e-Moors. Ctivelje. Skil beck, and Hall, Southampton-buildings, London ; Watkins and Lan i -tshaw, Bolton. . , ISAAC HOOLEY,miller, Nottingham, April 23,at eleven, and May 27, at two, at the George the Fourth Inn, Notting ham. Wallop, Furnival's Inn, London ; Parsons, Nottingham. JOHN SMITH, cabinet-maker, Nottingham, April 21 and May 27, at P leven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham. Enfield and Song, Nottingham ; Skilbeck and :lan, Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. GEORGE STEPHENSON, grocer, Beverley, Yorkshire, April 27 and May 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston uron-Hull. Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square ; Robinson, Beverley. GEORGE JOSEPH GREEN, glass manufacturer, Bir mingham, April 25 and May 27, at twelve, at the Waterloo. :-notris, Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London; I nglebv, Wragge, and Cope, Birmingham. JOSIAH' BIRD, fringe manufacturer, Coventry, April 25 and May 27, at twelve, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. Chaplin, GI ay's Inn-square, London ; Harrison or Wheeler, Birmingham. C ARLES GOODMAN, cutler, Northampton, April 26 and May 27, at one, at the Stag's Head Intl, Northampton. Weller, King's-road, Bedford-row, London; Hall, Northampton. CHRISTOPHER O'REILLY, timber merchant, New port, Monmouthshire, April 26 and May 27, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Newport. Phillips, Ncwpo. t ; Holl, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London. .10 UN PORTER, tailor, Nantwich, Cheshire, April 28 and May 27, at two, at the Crown Inn, Northw•ich. Save and Worthington, Manchester. Baxter's, Lincoln's Inn.fields, London. WILLIAM HOWARTFI, wine merchant, Swaffharn, Nor folk, April `2l and May 27, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn, Norfolk. Skipper, Norwich ; Featherstone buildings, Holborn, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. Farris, baker, Fast-street, Manchester-square, May 6, at half-past eleven—J. 11. Barlow, stock broker, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, May 6, at twelve—H. Ilays,engraver, Regent-street, May 6, at half-past twelve—T. Bartram, linen draper, Seven oaks, Kent, May 9, at half-past eleven—W. Nicholls, livery stable keeper, Adam's-mews, Edgeware-road, May 9, at halt past one—J. Simpson, currier, Goswell-street, May 7, at eleven E. Ponten, chemi s t, L u d gate- hill , M ay 7, at t we lve. In the Country. J. and W. Campion, ship builders, Whitby, Yorkshire, May 17, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Whitby—R. and J. Campion, bankers, Whitby, Yorkshire, April 17, at two, at the Angel Inn, Whitby—R. Halford, W. H. Baldock, at d 0. Snoulton, bankers, Canterbury, May 16, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Can terbury—J. Peele, scan. and .1. Peele, jun., sail cloth manufac turers, Egremont, Cumberland, May 6, at twelve, at the BI ek Lion ]nn, Whitehaven--W. Archer, grocer, Messing, Essex, May 11, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, All Saints, Colchester— C. Smithies, worsted spinner, Bradford, Yorkshire, May 16. at two, at the Court-house, Bradford—J. V. Barber, banker. Wal sall, Staffordshire, May 11, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Wa'sall—J. Austin, coach proprietor, Broughton, Lancashire, May 13, at twelve, at the Commissioners'. rooms, Manchester G. Rice, jun., and L. Smalley, grocers, Wigan, Lancashire, June 2, at one, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. CERTIFICATES-MAY 9. J. Thompson, grocer, Shefflold—G. Hudson, victualler, St. Peter the Apostle, Isle of Thanet —W. C. Bennett, omnibus proprietor, Whitechapel-road--J. Hutton, merchant, Fen church-street. City—W. Straker, bookseller, West z•trand—J. Stevens and It. H. W. Drummond, road contractors. Rhodes• well-wharf, 111 ile-end—J. H. Robberds and S. Day, paper makers, Taverham, Norfolk—T. Burgon, merchant, W albrook boildings, City—.l. B. Davis, ironmonger, Tottenham-court road—R. G. Welford, printer, Strand—T. J. Ashton, tailor, Pall. mall. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Woodham and W. Hipgrave, meat salesmen, Newgate market—W. and L. Pretyman. stationers, Coleman-street—W. King and G. Tofft, wholesale jewellers, Bridgewater-square— J. Watson and D. Abercrombie, stuff merchants, Bradford, Yorkshire—P. I'. and J. Munday. machine makers, Preston, Lancashire—J. Hayhurst, W. Rhodes, and G. Whittle, cotton manufacturers, Longridge, Lancashire—W. a n d I. Hutton, nurserymen, Carlisle—J. and C. J. Philbrick, surgeons, Mel. combo Regis, Dersetshire—W. and J. Kemp, woollen drapers, Saff.-on, Essex--. 1. Lawrence and J. Bell, wholesale shoe ma nufacturers, King-street, Snow-hill—R. Elliott and C. T. Hurl stone, surgeons, Chichester—J. Wright. T. Wright, and R. S. T. Ball, painters, Castle-street, Holborn—J. Clymer and W. Roberts, tin-plate-workers, Birmingham—H. Brun,kiil and C. Dertnott, surgeons, Pembroke-place, Pimlico— W. S. Chalkley and D. S. Whitlaw, bakers, Liverpool—T. Anders ,n and F. Mulling!, pearl ornament manufacturers, liir.ninghain —l-1. Frost and A. Thompson, schoolmistresses, Brixton—R. Lumb, J. Haigh, W. 13e11, and J. Lobley, cloth finishers, Hod dersfield, Yorkshire—J. Ball, W. Ball, and R. Elton, silk ma nufacturers, Sangley Sutton, Cheshire (so far as regards R. Eaton)—Jh. Hicks and Jn. Norman, wholesale grocers, Wade bridge, Cornwall—J. E. Boulcott, J. A. Boulcott, and J. Boul cott, ship biscuit bakers, Wapping-wall (so far as regards J. A. Boulcott)—L. Lee and J. Osborne, coal merchants, Topsham, Devonshire—H. Twaites and S. Smallpage, brick makers, Knottingley, "Yorkshire—E. Budge and G. Parsons, maltsters, Ilaselbury Plucknett, Somersetshire—H. Stevens and E. May, millers, Exeter—W. F. Black, T. Foster, and T. Hughes, Irish linen factors. Bread-street, Chearside (so far as regards S. Hughes)—M. W. , rren, W. Heaney, and W. I. Warren, civil engineers, Crediton, Devonshire—T. iarratt, J. W Wil liams, and R. B. Coles, paper makers, Wells, Sornersetshire ( so far as regards J. W. Williams)—.l and E. Bonham, grocers, Neatishead, Norfolk—G. A. and M. Slade, grocers, Bath— W. and M. Grant, wheelwrights, Chapmanslade, Wiltshire— B. J. and R. Chapman,sugar refiners, Old Ford, Middlesex— G. Bartlett and E. S. Charles, milliners, Manchester—W. Ashcroft, sen., W. Ashcroft, jun., and G. Mathews, coopers, Ratcliffe. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT DUNCAN and CO., shipbuilders, Greenock, April 19 and May 10, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock. JOHN WEMYSS, writer, Kirkaldy, April 19 and May 10, at twelve, at the National Inn, Kirkaldy. ROBERTSON and EWEN, wholesale di uggiits, Glasgow, April 20 and May 10, at eleven, at the Chambers of J. Mon teith, Glasgow. WILLIAM HILL, grain merchant, Greenook, April 20 and \lav 11, a t one, at the Chambers of A. Denniston, Greenock. t'TEUART BOONE INGLIS, Esq., Inveresk, April 20 and May It, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. CHALMERS and SMELLIE, wood merchants, Carluke, April 25 and May 12, at twelve, at the Commercial 'lnn, Hamilton. Nnustmen tit States, tl 1 / 2 Ne. d to redi h.i i i i e!nrient ‘tk o k i !lonize and ,t And n . 1 , t , no C 1 031 i ‘ an lee, publ rope •. , ;utivre I %to r , • : th e Y kwl II Odp,et f d o lcit in I 4 ! Q d 71 r 4 ) i , but i l i tt,evise v •' ~.ssag e ( ~Ilosas, v 'i , 4d selec Ferion tc ' plc o f ,ressioi ea-the-m. 4 iN i t il tl e rulin g it)lea-.One TILE SUN, LONDON, SATURDA V MORNING, APRIL 16, 1842. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen gave a State Ball at Buckingham Palace yester. day evening. It was the first this season, and was most nu merously and brilliantly attended by the Royal Family, the Foreign Diplomatie Corps, avid foreigners of distinction, and nearly all the Nobility in town. The usual arrangements for the Fete were made within the Palace ; the Throne-room and the Ball-room were fitted for dancing, having in each apartment an elevated orchestra for the Quadrille t ands. The magnificent Picture Gallery, the Grand Saloon, and the Green Drawing-room were opened oil the occasion, and the Yellow Drawing-room was the reception-room for the Royal Family. The entire suite, but particularly the two ball-rooms, were most brilliantly illurai minated with handsome chandeliers, candelabra, and branches with wax lights, in the greatest profusion. In the recesses, and also on the Grand Staircase, were tastefnliy grouped, a great variety of the eh( ieest greenhouse flowers and plants, and the Grand Hall was also most elegantly decorated with beautiful flowers. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Hall in their Coronation Costumes, commanded by Captain Seymour Sadler, the Exert in Waiting, Sir Edward Pearson, the Lieutenant, and Mr. Ellesthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Corps, were also present. The hand of the Colds ream Guards we re s t a ti one d h ere , an d pet formed a choice selection of pieces in the course of the even ing. (4w l ' L li n ' c s i of the itegiment, and re guard of the Scots Fusilier Gua rd A w t ns tlie on en d t u r t a , n . e€: v t i l t i;: the ctliveil the Members of thu Royal Family on their arrival with the usualhonour!. The company began to arrive at the Palace at half.past nine o'clock, and continued setting down, almost uninterruptedly, until midnight. 'The dresses of th e Ladies were very elegant and splendid, and the Gentlemen appeared in their Full Dress Costumss, the Members of Orders of Knighthood wearing their respective insignia. Among the earlier arrivals were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Deno an, Lord Langdale, Lord Cottenham, Viscount Mel bourne, Earl of Haddington, Duke of Wellington, Duke of Cleveland, Lord Monteagle, Lord John Russell, Lord Glenelg, Duke of Redford, Marquis of Lansslowne, Sir James Graham, Sir Henry Hardinge, Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Duke and Ducheso of Buckingham Sir Edward Knatchnull, Earl of Ripon, Sir John Hobhouse, and the Right lion. E. Ellice. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Prince George of Cambridge arrived at ten o'clock and w.re followed by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Ma. is Dawson, and Sir George Couper, Bart. their Royal High nesses were received by the Maids of Honour and the Equerries in Waiting, who conducted them to the State Rooms. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Royal Family, and attended by the Lord Chamberlain, and the Lord Seward, left the Yellow Drawing-room at half-past ten o'clock, and passing through the Grand Saloon entered the Ball-room, where a set for quadrilles was imme diately formed. The following had the honour of receiving ini.iations : The American Minister, Mrs. and Miss Everett, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation; the Buenos Ayrean Minister, the Austrian Minister, and Gentlemen Attaches; the Bavarian Minister, and Baroness de Cetto ; the Belgian • Minister, Madame Van de Weyer, and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Brazilian Minister, Madame Marques Li s b oa , anti Gentle men Attaches; the Danish Minister, and Countess de Re ventow, and Gentlemen Attaches ; the French Am bassador, and Countess de St. Aulaire, and Gentlemen Attaches to the Embassy; the Grecian Minister and Madame Tricoupi, and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Hanoverian Minist,r, and Gentlemen Attaches; the Mexican Charge d'Affaires, and Madame Murphy, and Gentlemen Attaches to the Mission; the Neapolitan Minister and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Nether lands Charge d'Affaires and Gentlsmen Attaches; the New Granada Charge d'Affaires and Madame Moaquera, and Secre tary to Mission ; the Portuguese Minister and Gentlemen At taches ; the Prussian Minister and Madame de Bunsen, and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Russian Minister, Baroness Brunow, and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Sardinian Minister and Gentlemen Attaches ; the Saxon Minister ' • the Spanish Minister and Gentlemn Attaches; th e S w edish Charge d'Affaires; Baroness de Rehausen and Gentlemen Attaches to the Mission ; the Turkish Charge d'Affaires ; the Venezuelan Minister; the Wurtemberg Minister and Gentlemen Attaches; Count Antoine Esterhazy ; Lieut. Cary; Madame de Helfer; Count de Kaiserling ; Baros do Langen ; Mr. W. T. Epson; Lieut. Grundell ; Mr. Hupeden; Le Capitaine Istomin ; Mr. Emilie Sancho ; the Lord Chan cellor; the Speaker of the House of Commons; the Gold Stick ; Viscount Sydney, Lord in Waiting ; the Hon. Sir Wm. Lumley, Groom in Waiting; the Silver Stick ; the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent. the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge; the Lady in Waitiug on the Du chess of Gloucester, the Lady in Waiting on the Princess Sophia Matilda; the Gentleman attending the Duke of Cambridge ; the Gentleman attending the Duke of Sussex ; the Field Officer in Waiting of the Foot Guards; the Commanding Officer of the Grenadier Guards; the Commanding Officer of the Coldstream Guards ; the Com manding Officer of the Scots Fusileer Guards; the Command ing Officers of the four Battalions doing London duty ; Three Officers of each of the four Battalions; the Commanding 3fficer and Three Officers or the Battalion stationed at the Tower; .the Commanding Officer of the Ist Life Guards, and four Officers; the Commanding Officer of the 2d Life Guards, and four Officers; the Commanding Officer of the Royal Horse Guards, and four Officers; the Commanding Officer of the 11th Hussars, anal three Officers; the Commanding Officer of the Ibth Foot, and three Officers. DUKES—Newcastle, Rutland, Cleveland, Su herland, So merset, Northumberland, Wellington, Richmond, Devonshire, Roxburgh, Bedford, Argyll, Buccleuch, Montrose, Bucking ham, Beaufort, Leeds. DUCHESSES—Northumberland. Argyll, Montrose, Rich mond, Cleveland, Roxburgh, Inverness, Leeds, Beaufort, Dowager Roxburgh, Buckingham, Sutherland, Dowager Rich mond, Bedford, Buceleuch, Somerset. MA aoulSES.—Thomond, Worcester, Tweeddale, Queensbury, Tavistock, Huntley, Exeter, Aylesbury, Granby, Salisbury, Conyngham, Cholmondeley, Ailsa. Breadalbane, Camden, Clanricarde, A bercorn, Anglesey, Normanby, Lorn, Ticlifield, Bristol, 13Iandford, Headfort, Douro, Londonderry, Kildare, Downshire, Wellesley, Ormonde, Douglas, Lans downe, Westminster. M A lICHIONESSES.—Camden, Thomond, Douro, London derry, Exeter, Normanby, Clanricarde, Downshire, Queens bury, Cholmondeley, Bristol, APesbilry, Lansdowne, Tweed dale, Abercorn, Sligo, Douro, Westminster, Ailsa, Breadal bone, Dowager Ormonde, Wellesley. EARLS—Dalhousie, Powis, Cardigan, Euston, Tankerville, Haddiegton, Lon dale, Kinnoull, beetive, Bruce, Brownlow, Cadogan, Beverley, Mexb,wough, Pembroke, Carlisle, Wilton, Mayo, Dunmore, Uxbridge, Westmoreland, For tcscue. Do rey, Verutam, Camperdown, Grey, Vains borough, Fit zhardinge, Hardwicke, Talbot, Wicklow, Minto, March, Zetland, Listowel, Sheffield. Onslow, Moray, Galloway, Belfast, Warwick, Denbigh, Morton, Morley, Cour town, Ripon, Aboyne, Bathurst, Clanwilliam, Amherst, Fin gall, Clarendon, Fitzwiliiam, Eglinton, Aberdeen, Elgin, Rossini, Liverpool, Sefton, Orkney, Manvers, Rosebery, Grosvenor, Cawdor, Leitrim, Lovelace. Delawarr, Shel burne, Charlemont, A,bemarle, Chesterfield, Jermyn, Cowper, Antrim, Huwe, Clare, Y• rborough, Lincoln, Sandwich, Shaftesbury, Stanhope, Ashburnham, Burlington, Radnor, Ilchester, Somers. COUNTESSES—Tankerville, Clare (Dow.), Lovelace, Had dington, Mulgrave, Chesterfield, Westmoreland, Craven, Dal housie, Beverley, Grey, Craven, Bridgewater, Delawarr Chi chester, Dowager Somers, Listowel, Minto, Ashburn ham, Sandwich, Eglinton, Zetland, Ripon, Kinnoull, Dunmore, Galloway, Mexborough, Charlemont, Amherst, Rosslyn Ashburnham, Sefton, Stanhope, Sheffield, Gains borough,Euston, Elgin. Antrim, Orkney, Clarendon, Fortescue, Dow agerton, Morley,to w• e 1 , B ‘ r V o i , l y : r o a n o t w C , Wicklow, Fingal], Mor ton, Warwick, Albe marle, Jersey, Somers. Rosebery, Cawdor, ' De Grey, Carlisle, Cants illiam, Radnor, Hardwicke, Grosvenor, Verulam, Belfast, Mansfield, Bruce, Manvers, Lincoln, Cadogan, Denbigh, Pawls, Camperdown. VISCOUNTS Bar: ingt , n. M.P., Hood, Holmesdale, Howich, Hawarden, Boyle, Drumlanrig, Jocelyn, St. Vincent, Hinton, Courtenay, M.P., Itlaidstone, Clements, M.l'., Villiers, Pollington, Northland, Newport, Cantilupe, Castle reagh, Melbourne, Powerscourt, Ossulston, Sandon, Gage, Folkestone, Alford, M.P. , Canning, Mahon, Acheson, M.P., Melville, Dillon, Somerton, Sealia.m, Adare, M.P., Milton, Torrington, Evelyn, M.P., Stangford, Melgund, Exmouth, Ebrington, M.P., Melville, Palmerston, LoYtther, Beresford, Marsham, Fielding, Cranky, Grimston, Curzon, Norreys, Newry, Sydney, Andover, Eastnor, M.P. Viseou Is'TESSES—Combermere, Newry, Holmesdale, Cour tanay, Dillon, Hawarden, Palm ers t on , D owage r Dillon, llowiek, Jocelyn, Beresford, Norreys, Mahon, Gage, Milton, Car•ning,, Powerseourt, Pollington, Dowager Anson, Hood, Acheson, Forbes, Andover, Folkestone, Villiers, Boyle, Sydney, Torrington, Adare, Barrington. Loans—Wharneliffe, Methuen, Portman, Ernest Brute, S'.arilty, Vivian, Charles Wellesley, Duncannon, G. Somerser, Ravensworth, Paget, Alfred Paget, G Paget, Howard, Ilowden, J. Manners, C. Manners, Hill, 111. 11111, George Bentinek, Dudley Stuart, Sudeley, Wenlock, Dacre, Foley, C. Fitzroy, M. P., Keane, W. Graham, F. Somerset, F. Egerton, M.P., F. Cholmondeley. Abingsr, Templemore, Rivers, De Freyne, Duncan, Jersey, Colville, Lennox, Bloomfield, Montagu, Strafford, Petre, Kinnaird, Byron, Heytesbury, Talbot de Malahide, Lyttelton, Temple ton, E. Somerset, Southampton, Loraine De L'lsle, Campbell, Dalmeney, M. P Arthur Lennox, Stanley of Alderley, Colborne, Do Ros. Redesdale, Wil loughby de Broke, Dinorben, J. Stuart, F. Gordon, Feversham, Fitzgerald, Denman. Leveson, G. Fitzgerald, Monteagle, Dunsay, Ranmore, G. Quin, Brooke, R. Grosvenor, Prudhoe, Cremorne, J3agot, Ashley, M.P., Forester, Colchester, Lil ford, Langdale, Eliot, Brabazon, G. Seymour, Macdonald, Leigh,Waterpark, Gardener, Stavordale,Willoughby D'Eresby, Haddo, Sherborne, Glenelg, Claud Hamilton, Walpole, Blan tyre, J. Rus,ell, Saye and Sele, Wrottesley, Poltimore, C. Russell, Bateman, Wors.ley, Congleton, Bredpurt, Cottenh , m, Geo. Lennox. ii ft- N. —Li onel de Rothschild. 11A N ESSES - A melm deißotbschild, de Rothschild, Keith, Lionel de Rothschild. LADIES—E. Drummond, Pelham, C. Denison, Dowager Rivers, C. Russell, M. West, Rivers, E. Dutton, Frances Clin ton, G. Seymour, M. Ross, Jemima Eliot; Lyndhurst, Dow ager ('awdor, Duncan, E. Feilding. C. Hill, E. Seymour, F. Cholmondelev, F. San,lon, C. and D. Fitzwilliam,. Cowper, Dansany, Macdonald, C. Berkley, Gardiner, Ashburton, Cos sytt, Sarah Savile, Antrohus, F. Gordon, Kinnaird, Monteagle. E. and C. Moreton, A. Foster, Arthur, Ellen Douglas, E. Eliot, Ashburnham, S. Des Voeux, Fremantle, Dowa ge r Lyttelton, Otway, E. L Gower, Colchester. Clifford, G. C o d r ington, H. Clive, C. Duncombe, E. Campbell, E gerton . M. and A. Pierrepout, H. Douglas, L. Cavendish, Emma Vesey. Augusta Onslow, J. Fitzgibbon, H. Corry, Johnston, H. Paget, Peehell, Clemintina Villiers, C. Fitzroy. F. Egerton, Sarah Murray, A. Powlett, Lifford, Haddo, Graham, Vyncr, A. Manners, Ouseley, Phipps, Seymour, Noel, M. Marsham Napier, Le Marchant, J. Grimston, M. Cecil, C G. Isennex,iC. Copley, L. Fitzroy, J. Russell, Vivian, Dinorben A. Primrose, L. Primrose, Colville, G. Ryder, Goldner, Fol lett, Lyttelton, Adel a ide Paget, Leveson, Methuen, C. Legge, Leigh, M., Littleton, Johnstone. C. W. Melville, W. Chris topher, u alpole, M. Walpole, Hall, George Lennox, F. and A. Vane, Wigram, A. Lennox, T. Digley, Langdale, Wheat ley, M•Farlane, R. Grosvenor, Charlotte Guest, Hill, C. Ha milton, E. Hardinge, R. Jermyn, C. Lascelles, C. Blount, Kerrisdh, Mary Field.ng, Quentin, A. Gordon, harlotte Dundas, Gore (two), F. Benlinek, Montagu, Brooke, M. Howard, Canning, Oranmore. Catherine Buckley, Pelham Clinton, Feversham, IC. A. and K. Cuat, Dowager Brownlow, (2) Howard. E. and M. Grosvenor, A. Wilbraham, C. Villiers. Brid,iott, (2) Murray, NI enloek, M. Hill, Ileytes bury, M. Hood, W. Stanhope, F. Hope, Portman. Strang ways, Butler, Southampton, L. Fitzmaurice, Pellew, F. Howard, G. Douglas, Olivia Taylour, Wetherall, A. Gren ville, Ileynett, E. Duncan, Agnes Byng, Byron, Yarde Buller, A. and H. Cadogan. Price, Wharnclitfe, Ravens worth, Campbell, Burdett, Colborne, George Grey, Den man, M. Somerville, Ernest Bruce, J. Rau e , ie, Ashley, De Ros, Pollock, E'eanor Balfour, Marianne Alford, Acland, Pakenham, J. Wernyss, C. Browne, Sarah Amhurst, Man ners. Clerk, Petre, Poltimore, T. Lister, A. 31ilbanke, E. Lowther, Arabella. Arden, Stanley of Alderley, Bulkeley Phillips, Stanley, M. Stanley, Gordon, K. Stewart, Elizabeth West. M. Stephenson, C. Stewart, Shaw Stewart, Mary Phipps, E. Dickens, Howater, A.Baring, Daw s o n , A. M.Daw son; L. Percy, Herbert, (2), Bateman, G. Somerset, Stafford, Blantyre, Erencorne, E. Hope Vere, C.. Berkley, Waterpark, Worslev, Dowager Ellenborough, Willoughby de Broke, Stuart de Rolitsav, Hay, E. L. Gower, C. Talbot, Dowager de Clifford,. Wrottesley, A. and M. Stuart, Willoughby de Eresby, C. Wood, E. Tumor, Anne M'Kerizie, E. de Reede de Giukel, PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending April t 2, 1842, i s 10itt. per Cwt.. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. LoNnoN HosPITAL.—The addition to the east wing of this highly useful establishment has just been con•pleted, and in it have been formed wards for the accommodation of Hebrew patients, those for the men being ca led " Roths child" and " Goidsmid ;" end those for the females " Han nah" and " Esther." The peculiarities of their manners and customs in respect to food, cooking, bathing, Ev.e., are to be observed in every particular, for whirls suitable attendants are to be providett. • Cottenham, Augusta Somerset, Georgina Bathurst, Dowager Dacre, Augusta Baring, Emily" Foley, Elizabeth Smythe, Stephenson, G. S. Wortley, W.H. Williams, Caroline Bar ringt n, E. and C. Paget, Mary Thompson, Strickland, Knatchb u ll, D owager Wrottesley. Brabazon, C. and H. Cocks, J. Stuart, M. Wood, E. Browne, Talbot de Malahide, .1. Black ford, Trowbridge, Shelley, Sherborne, Grey, E. Wortley, F. Somerset, Pea, Alice !'eel, Anne Beckett, Cust, Harris Bagot, Cockburn, Pelly, Williams, H. V. Harcourt. BIGHT HONOURABLES—F. Baring, M.P., G. Dawson, H. Labouchere. Sir J. 1.. K. Bruce, Sir J. Wigram, T. B. Macau lay, Sir N. Tindal, Sir L. Shadwell, E. Ellice, M P., G. S. f;yng. 31. P., Rutherford, M.P., J. Planta, H. Goulburn, M.P., M. Pierrepont, Fred. Shaw, Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Beckett, J. Nichol'. Hosou ea er.xs—Captain Dc Ros, Mrs. Anson, Miss Den man, Misses Bagot, Mr. H. Ashley, Mrs. A. Moreton, Miss Methuen, Mr. Manners, Mr. Stewart, H. Liddell, M.P., Mr. A. Liddell, F. Charter's, M.P., Mrs. G. E. Anson, Misses Baring, Captain Gordon, M.P., Misses Leigh, Miss Montagu, Mrs. ai. Ashley, Misses Foley, Mr. W. Ashley, Misses Dun das, C. Cuss, Mrs. Maule, Mrs. Liddell, Mrs. P. P. Beuverie, Mrs. Hood, Miss Gore, Mrs. F. Fitzroy, G. Fitzvrilliam, M.P., Mr. Littleton, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Miss Devereux, Mr. B. Paget, Mrs B. Paget. Mrs. Spencer, C. F. Spencer, Mr. E. Petre, Mrs. E. Petre, Nli•s Petre, Misses Stanley, J. Stuart, Fox Maude, M. P., Spencer C owper , Captain Spencer, J. St ran g w ays, W. Strangways, Miss Stuart, A. Kinnaird, Miss Paget, Miss Drummond, Mrs. G. Pechell, Mrs. Eons, Miss Copley, Mrs. H. I3ailiie, Misses Tracey, Misses Pepy 5, Miss Cavendish, Miss Ponsonby, Min Eden, Lady Lumley, Miss Forester, Misses Byng, Miss Bateman Ilanbury, Mrs Trotter, Misses Wrottesley, Mrs. W. Ashley, I Lady Murray. Miss Macdonald, Miss Gage, Misses Lyttelton, Mrs. Goulburn, Mrs. G. Keppel, Miss Vivian, Mrs. L. King, Mrs. Bruce, Miss siitford, Misses Cust, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Lister, Miss G. Liddell, Mis. Dawson Damer, Miss Dutton, Lady Cockburn, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Duncombe, i Miss Byron, Misses Plunkett, Miss Liddell, Misses Stewart, Miss Murray, Mrs. Villiers, Mr. Villier:, Miss Lawler, B. and R. Lawley, Charles West, H. R. Westenra, Mrs. Westen:a, Mr. Scott, G. Ryder, lU.P., P. P. Bouverie, Mortimer West, Mrs. \V. Herbert, S. Herbert, M.P., Charles Law, M.P., A. Lascelles, C. A. Murray, Alexander Gordon, J. C. Dun ' das, M.P., \V. R. Colborne, Mr. C. Ponsonby. Mrs. C. Pon sonbv, J. Ponsonby, M.P., C. Howard, M.P., J. Howard, M. E. Stewart, NV. Bathurst, Mr. A. Moreton, J. Wort. ley, Miss A. Court, H. Corry, A. Cole, M.P.. Mrs. Hope, C. and F. Villiers, Mrs. t. Villiers, Mrs. Villiers, Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. C. Vivian, Mrs. G. Campbell, Miss Campbell, R. Curzon, Charles Gore Sir E. Cust, Mr. Maude, Mis s and Miss M. Browne, Mi ss Ridley Colbourne, Sir E. I'aget, J. H. Manners Sutton, Mr. H. Fitzroy, Mr. Methuen, L. King, C. Wortley, J. S. Wortley, J. Macdonald, Charles Grimston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot, Mr. Plunkett. 0. Duncombe, M.P., W. Cowper, Captain Duneombe, M.P., Captain R. Gore, General Arbuthnot, M.P., Col. Lowther, M.P., Captain E. Howard. M.l'., Captain Berkeley, General Lygon, M.P., Henry Grey, C. Turnor, M.P.. Col. Dawson Darner, M.P., Captain Pelham, General E Lygon, Captain Roos, M.P., Captain G. Campbell, Major Vivian, M P., Captain Vivian, M.P., Cl.. Anson, M P., Captain Grey, Captain G. Pechell, M.P., General Upton, Colonel Westenra, Colonel R. Fitzgibbon, Col. and Mrs. L. Stanhope, Captain Pitts. Stns—John Johnstone, .1.P., Fred. Stovin, W. Lumley, Robert Chester, M.P., W. Molsesworth, Cdrington, NV, Somerville, Edward Bowater, EL Bulkeley Philips, M.P., F. l'ellew, \V. Gossett, F. Wetherall, G. Staunton, A. D'Este, Thos. I). Acland, M.P., G. Clerk, M.P., G. Cockburn, M.P., J. Cockburn, W. Freematitle, Robert Adair, Robert Wilson, O. Arthur, A. Foster, G. Seymour. W. Martins, T. Trow bridge, Thomas Wilde, M.P., W. W. Wynn, Hs W. Wynn, G. Strickland, W. Gordon ' T. Winnington, H. Seymour, Howard Douglas, M.P., J. Copley, James Clark, J. M. Wal. lace, A. Clifford, Loftus Otway, F. B. Watson, Gore Ouseley, R. Gardiner, W. Rae, B. Hall, M.P., R. Inglis, M.P., Wil braham, George Murray, W. Follett, Edmund Ai trobus, R. Otway, C. Napier. M.P., C. Lemon, ALP., H. Hardinge, M.P., J. Pechell, D. Le Marchant, Wilbraham, J. Kempt, R. M*Farlatie, J. Guest, M.P., R. Hill, M.P., Alex. Johnst Henry Wheatley, Samuel Higgins, G. Quentin, J. Hobhouse, A. B. Brooke, M.P., W. Clayton, J. Macdonald, Francis Burdett, M.P., E. Lytton Bulwer, Fred. French, M.P., Geo. Cowper, J. Yarde Buller, M.P., Fred. Pollock, J. Reynett, H. l'akenham, R. Price, Thos. Butler, Geo. Grey, M.P., J. Shelley, T. Freemantle. M.P., Edward Kerrison, M.P., E. Knatchbull, M.P., H. Williams, J. Graham, M.P., J. Wil liams, J. Pelly, P. Egerton, M.P. DOCTOK—Lushington. ME.SIEues —N. Macdonald, Drummond, McKenzie, E. Vernon Harcourt, C. W. 'Wynn, M.P., E. Rice, M..P., Illount, G. Cavendish, F. Cavendish, Clive, M P., Dickens, Dutton, J. Stephens, S. M. Phillipps, Emerson Tennent, M.P., Rogers, Marshall, M.P., E. B. Clive, C. Rumbold, M.P., Lister, W. Russell, W. Ormsby Gore, M.P., Domville, Boyce, Errington, Cole, Codrington, M.P., Christopher, M.P. C. R oss, M.P., Townley, M.P., Drummond, M.P., Vesey, Vyner, O'Conor Don, Vernon Harcourt, M.P., Gladstone, NI. J. It. Orsnsby Gore, Hamilton, M.P., Standish, Bal four, H. Lambton, M.P., Edward Fol e y, H arcour t (St. Leonard's),: H arcourt, M.P., Gustavus Lambart, G. W. Hope, M.P., F. Howard, Villiers, Paget, Hawes, jun., M.P., P. Stewart, M.P., Cole, Kingsm ill, Hope, Vere, Stanley, Rich, G. Byng, M.P. C. L. Cumming Bruce, M.P., Myddleton Biddulph, Milbanke, F. Somerset, Caven dish, M.P., C. R. Talbot, Cavendish, H. Baillie, M.P., Wood, Beckett, Thompson, T. Pemberton, M.P., C. B. Bruce, Vernon Smith, M.P., Kennedy, C. Smith, Backhouse, C. Greville, Denison, M.P., B. Seymour, Goulburn, jun., Tuf nell, 'M.P., H. U. Addington, Knightley, Majoribanks, L. GarcUner, Des'Voeux, Pendarves, A. J. Hope, M.P., Ser geant Talfourd, Baring. M.P., J. Stewart, J. N. Gaskell, M.P., Geo. Lennox, Brand, G. E. Anson, Young, AL P., \V. Melville, B. Sheridan, Gaily Knight. M.P., Dighy. AltsTeEsszs—Marshall, Dawson,' Errington, V. Smith, Bouverie, Beckett. Planta, B. Sheridan, Wilson, Talfourd, Sharpe, Young, Mann ers S u tt on , W e b ster , Tufnel, Howley, Hugh Baillie. Brand, Shaw Lelevre, Stephenson, Bentinek, Gaskell. W. Russell, Rutherford, Backhouse, J. Symonds, Labouchere, Gaily Knight, Waymouth, Wylde, Orrasby Gore, E. Tennent, H. Lambton, Gladstone, Byng, Kingsmill, E. Rice, Towneley, Wyndham, I%Jorier, Fremantle, Nicholls, Majoribanks, Campbell, Veinon Harcourt, Harcourt, M. Bid dulph, Pendarves, C. Bruce. 111IsEs—D'Este, Berkley, Cockburn, Macdonald Johnson, Blount (2), Majoribanks, lirynyard, Mitchell, G. Vernon Har court, Burke, Trotter, Stephenson (2 ), Codrington (2), Hope Vere (2), Bigot, Cust, Brooke, Adderley, Ward, Burdett (2), M'Farlane, Gurney, W. Wynn (2), Wynn, Stuart, Talbot (2), Butler, Pierrepont, Smythe, Percy (2), Antrobus (2). Som erset, Somerset (2), Quentin, Ouseley, Gossett (2), Bnrdett Coutt., De Flahant, Wheatley (2). Goalburn, Pollock, Stewart (2), Wilson, Backhouse (2), Clifford, Harvey, Hervey Bathurst. Seymour, Hardy (2), Baillie, Clive, Lowther, .Fitzgibbon, Davys, Hall. Failding, Morier (2), Douglas, Williams, Gardener (2). Wigram, Hamilton, Conte, Clark (2), Walpole, Wyndham, Pakenham, Harcourt, Ver non Harcourt, Paget, Laura Paget, Ward, Seymour (2), Otway (2), Gore (2), Mur:av (2), Webster. De Rothschild, Rice, Gordon, Beresford (2), Blackford, Bourerie (2), Shef field, T. Sheffield, Shelley,. Wood (2), Law (2), Shaw Stewart (2), Milbancke, Stanley, Barrington (2). AnmtßAL—Hon G. Paulett. G F.NE RAJA—Browne, Sharpe, Wemyss, Fremantle. Cot.° NELS - Gurwood, Wood, M.P., Wood, Wylde, Wyndham, M.P., Vernon Harcourt, Wynyard, 'Webster, Benthick, Bentinck (Coldstream), Bouverie. Hugh Baillie, Bowan, O'Reilly, Arden, Richardson, lion. George Keppel, F. Paget, M.P., Buckley, Arbuthnot, Hood, Reed, Peel, M.P., Wilson. MAJori—Warmouth. Carl. AiNs— 'Hamilton, Maynell, M.P., Stanley, Janson, Scott, Francis Seymour, (Scots Fusilier Guards), Trotter, Fremantle, Hood, Wood, Seymour, Arthur, Codrington, Scott, Wenayss, M.P., Vincent, Anson. COMMANDER—J. Murray. LIEUTENANT-13. Dawson. The Queen opened the ball in a quadrille with his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge ; his Royal Highness Prince Albert. (lancing in the same quadrille with her Grace the Duchess of Iluecleuch. Mons. Jullien and Herr Koenig, with a band of 30 performers, were stationed near, and performed a new quadrille of Giselle (Jullien). Her Majesty remained some time in the Ball-room. The band afterwards performed Strauss's Waltz, Apollo ; Quadrilles by Jullien, "Les Echos," " Royal Irish," "La Reins Jeaune ;" Waltzes—La Caille (Jullien), Deutsche Lust (Strauss), None Aurora (Labitzky), Victoria (Lanner), Albert (Labi'zky). These waltzes contain the celebrated Saxe Coburg March. Her Majesty and the Royal Family afterwards entered the Throne 'room. Weippert's band, who were stationed in this apartment, per formed, amongst other new music, the " Northern." " Duke of Cornwall." and " Hibernian." Quadrilles ; the " Nemours" and " Danube," Waltzes ; and " Orpheus," Galopes. At one o'clock the Dining-room, where the supper was laid out, was opened on a long range of tables extending round three sides r,f the apartment, the beaufet of gold plate at the end displaying some of the finest and most interesting speci mens of shields, salvers, vases, tankards, cups, and statuettes of gold, in the Royal collection, Her Majesty and her Illus trious Visitors passed to slipper. Dancing was kept up in both Ball-rooms, which remained crowded with company, upwards of 1,500 invitations having been issued for the entertainment. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, April 15. This day being the first of Easter Term, the Judges proceeded in the usuA manner to Westminster Hall. The Lorn CitANcELLoa, took his seat on the Bench et half-past one precisely, arid proceeded to dispose of several un opposud motions. CATTII. V. SIMONS. This was an application bv Mr. ANDER DON, to Pet aside a purchase, on the ' , round of 'fraud. The bill also prayed that the plot ofland in dispute might be set aside, and the proceeds to the payment of costs. Th, , Learned (7;minsel was proceeding to read the evidence in support of his case when we !vent to press. ROLLS' COURT, April 15 Ilk being the first day of Easter Term, his Lordship, the MASTER of the. Rot.t.s, entered the Court at half-past one o'clock, and immediately proceeded to hear motions. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE. Ori the application of Mr. Puitvis this cause was postponed to the first day of hearing after Trinity Term. BISHOP OF EXETER V. HAWKINS. On the application of Air. PEMBERTON thiS cruse oral al lowed to stand over to the 21st inst. HAWTHORN V. JAMES. Mr. PEMBERTON applied for an order in this case to refer it to the Master to appoint one or more managers, or dormant manages (Laughter )--of a certain plantation estate in the West. Indies. Lord LANE:DALE—What can be meant by " dormant mana gers?" Mr. PEMBERTON really was not aware of what could be meant by " dormant managers," but the object of the bill filed in the cause was to raise certain charges on the estate in ques tion. Lord LANGDALE—It is impossible to appoint "dormant manzgers," who might go to sleep over their charge.— ( Laughter.) You can take the common order to appoint one or more managers. 1 7 10 - CHANCE LL ORS" COURT, April 15. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR. OF ENGLA ND. ) His Ilosotta took his seat at half past. one. The cases heard before the Court were, as is usual on the first day of Term, chiefly motions of course. . Vn e-Chanccllors WIG RA at and KNIGHT BRUCE sal to-day in Lit coin's Inn, as the Committee Rooms, Nos. 1 and 2, (if the House of Commons, in which they have hitherto sat during term, arc occupied by the Election Committees now sitting. COURT OF QUEEN'S DENCIl„4pril 15. This being the first day of Term, the Learned Judges break fasted with the Lnrd Chancellor, according t,t ancient custom, and afterwards proceeded to 'Westminster Hall to their respec tis e Courts. Their Lordships did not take their seats upon ihe bet ch until half-past one. TUE QUEEN V. ELLIS. This was a case which had been tried before Mr. Justice Patteson, at Stafford. The defendant, Samuel Ellis, had been irdicted for having, at the last election for the borough of Stoke-upon-Trent, given a false answer to the third question pat to him, in accordance with the provisions pf the Reform Act, at that election, he having stated that he possessed the same qualification that he had when his name was placed on the register, he having at that time quitted the premises whi c h b e h a d prev i ous l y occup i e d , an d as th e occupier of which his name had been placed on the register of voters. The defendant had been convicted. Mr. Sergeant TAISOURD moved for an arrest of judg ment, on the ground that the indictment did not contain any substantive averment of a traversable fact. There was no allegation that there had been an eke ti, n. There was no allegation that a poll had been demanded, without which no one would Lave bad any right to put the question to defendant. There was no allegation stating that the defendant had no right to vote. In short, there was not a single substantive averment throughout the indictment. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, April 15. Mr. Baron Parke, Barons Gurney, Alderson, and Rolfe, took their seats on the Bench skortly before two o'clock. Air. Baron PARKE stated, for the information of Counsel, that Lord Abinger would not probably be able to take his seat in Court for some time. (We believe his Lordship is at pre sent indisposed, and is about to leave town for Brighton.) DAINTRY V. HUTCHINSON. Mr. ANDREWS moved for a rule to show why the verdict in this ease should not be set aside and a new trial granted, or why judgment should not be arrested. The ca-e had lately been tried at Cambridge before the Lord Chief Justice, and a vet , diet was found for the plaintiff. It. appeared that the parties had agreed to run a match between two greyhounds for a sum of WO/. a-side.• The match, according to the terms of the agreement, was to have come off on the Wednesday of the week of the Newmarket Meeting in the month of February, 164.1. The defendant was, ready with his dog at the week originally appointed for the meeting; but the meet ing was adjourned `by the stewards for a fortnight, in consequence of the stale of the weather. The defendant did not appear on the second occasion. On the trial, however, the rules of the club were not produced for the purpose of showing that the stewards were empowered to postpone the meeting ; and this was the ground of the first part. of the ap pheatiun. In support of the motion for arresting judgment, the Learned Counsel quoted the 16th of Charles 11., and other statutes, with a view to prove that dog matches were illegal, and that therefore the bet could not be recovered. Baron PAItNE was of opinion that the agreement between the parties referred to the Wednesday of the week in which the Newmarket meeting was actually held. He could not therefore grant the first part of. the application ; but the de fendant might take a rule to show enne why judgment should a of be arrested. BARTON V. KINGSTON AND OTHEItS. Mr. THESIGER moved for a rule to show cause why a non suit should not be entered in this case, or why a verdict should not be returned for the defendant. The Jury before whom the cue had come at the last assizes, had returned a verdict fur the plaintiff; with one farthing damages. The case was an action for assault, to which the defendant pleaded " not guilty," by the statute 2lst James the First. The plaintiff was a parish clerk; and it appeared he had incurred the displeasure of his ecclesiastical superiors, anti of the parishioners, by the irregularity or the impropriety of his eon duet.• It was complained, among other things. that he had refused to attend the Sacrament on two Easter Sundays. He had been reprimanded by the Vicar upon the advice of the Bishop, and he had promised on that occasion to amend his behaviour. But his conduct soon becoming as objectionable as ever, the Vicar had thought it necessary to remove him from his situation, and to appoint another individual in his place. For two or three successive Sundays, however, the plain tiff took his usual seat at church ; and so determined was he in keeping possession of it, that after he had entered in the morning he continued there during the day ; he dined there, and had pudding brought to him by his son. At length a dis pute ,00k place between him and the newly-appointed clerk for the seat; and the defendant becoining villent, he was removed by force from the church by the complainant, who was a church warden,. and by others who were obliged to-come to his as• sistance. Tho Court, after hearing these facts stated, granted the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, April 15. This being the first day of term, the Lord Chief Justice, Justices Coltman, Erskine, and Creswell, took their seats on the bench soon after half-past one o'clock. THE PARISH OF BATTLE V. VINEPE. This was an action brought by the churchwardens and over seer of the parish of Battle (Sussex), to obtain possession of certain lands claimed by them as the property of the parish. The verdict was given for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant SHAW this day obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, on the grounds that improper evidence had bean admitted, and that the action was not brought by the proper parties, the lawful representatives of the parish in matters of property being the guardians of the union with which it was incorpo rated. In 1819, far the first time, the churchwardens and overseers of a parish were constituted a corpo ration, and the possessors of the parish property by the Act of Parliament, the 59th George 111., c. 12 ; but in 1834 the Act of the 4th and sth William IV., c. 69, com monly called the Poor-law Amendment Act, constituted the guardians of a union a corporation, and the holders of the property belonging to each parish in the union with full power to take all proceedings at law respecting such property as if it were their own. The Learned Sergeant, therefore, contended that they were the parties who should have sued in this case. The last-mentioned Act gave power to the Justices of the Peace to issue warrants for the removal of trespassers from lands er houses belonging to any parish in the union, upon application to them by the guardians. The latter had availed themselves of that clause of the Act, and the entry made under the warrant accordingly issued, was the only possession (as far as the evidence went at the trial) the parish ever had of the lands in question. This evidence, he contended, ought not to have been received, as the case in which the guardians of the union proceeded as for their property, could not be considered the same as that in which the churchwarden and overseer of a distinct parish proceeded for property as theirs. lie further contended, that the evidence adduced was not suffi cient to !how that the parisk had ever possessed a right against the Lord of the Manor, under whom the defendant held. The COURT could not think that the evidence of the pro ceedings on the part of the guardians ought to have been admitted ; but on the other points their Lordships gave a rule to show cause. BAIL COURT, Apr:l 15. This being the first day of Term, Mr. Justice Coleridge to o k his seat on the Bench at half-past one o'clock. His Lordship disposed of a few motions of no public interest. arm. which the Court adjourned. SECONDARIES' CO UR 7, April 15. LENNY AND OTHERS V. DIMES. In this action John Grimley Lenny, and another, were the plaintiffs, and William Dimes the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff: are surveyors, residing at. Bury Sr. Edmund., and the defendant practised as a solicitor in London. In 15.35 :he defendant employed the plaintiffs to survey an estate in the country, for which he was professionally conc'rned. The plaintiffs surveyed the estate, and prepared a map of the estate, which was forwarded to the defendant in London, who paid the plaintiffs their charges for making the survey, &c. The defendant afterwards succeeded in disposing of part of the estate, and the person to wham the estate was sold required a declaration to be made by some person that the survey which the plaintiffs had made was cor rect, and the defendant wrote. to the plaintiffs, enclosing the survey of the estate, and requesting them to make the declara tion required. The plaintiffs again compared the plan with the estate, made the declaration, and forwarded the same to the defendant in London, t , gether with an account of the charges attending the making of the declaration, which amounted to five guineas, for the recovery of which sum the present action had been brought Evidence was adduced to prove the facts, and Mr. MILLER addressed the Jury at some length on be half of the defendant, contending that the defendant had em ployed the plaintiffs in his official character as attorney for Mr. Fisk, who had purchased a portion of the estate which the plaintiffs had surveyed, and he Mr. Fisk was the party liable to the plaintiff for the amount of their claim in respect of the declaration made by them. The Learned Secondary PATTEN then summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. SHERIFFS' LOUR 1; April 14. THE QUEEN V. TAVIHN. Mr. DEHANT, solicitor for the Crown, stated that her Ma jesty's writ had been issued to inquire what goods, chattels, &c., Edward Taplin, sugar manufacturer, of Back-road, St. George's in the East, was possessed of on the 12th of Parch lest, at which period Excise duties were due to the amount of ball. lie. 40. He understood Mr. Taplin was not the real proprietor, but he wa , . regi'tered as such with the Excise, and therefore liable, as were the implements, &e. on the premises, and also the stock of sugar of whatever materials composed ; all were liable under the Act of' Parliament. Mr. FRANCE, solicitor, said, he apparel on behalf of a party who was materially interested, but as he could act as well in the Court of Exchequer, he should merely watch the pro eeedings. Mr. France, at length, in answer to a question from the Under-Sheriff, said be appeared on the part of the as signees of Mr. Isaac Newton Wigney, banker, of Brighton. Wiliam Hemp, sheriff's officer, proved the seizure of the im plements, &c., under the extent, and also the furniture its the dwelling-house. There was then,, and still is, a messenger in possession, under Wigney's commission of bankruptcy. Edward Atkinson, assistant to Mr. Crook, appraiser, deposed, that the plant, implements, and about 80 tons of sugar in a raw or unmanufactured state (principally syrup), together with household furniture (20/. ), had been valued at 6001. William Jerard, au officer, dltposed that the defendant car ried on business as a manufacturer of patent sugar, which is made from potato flour. There is at present a large quantity of sugar on the premises, chiefly in concrete vessels, but net dried off; and also about 21 cwt. of flour not worked up. That in the concrete vessels is nearly dry. The duty was charged between the 13th of August and the I lth of March last on all the sugar in a syrup state. The last operation was on the Bth of January. Cross-examined—The duty is usually charged when in the syrup state, and then estimated by gauging and the saccharo meter. Fifty per cent. is allowed for waste ; hut. the duty is again estimated when finished, and if it then comes to more, the greater duty is charged. The duty is not payable before the sugar is finished and comes t o sca l e t o b e weighed, and he bad never before made the final charge. Edward Taplin was then examined, and stated that although the premises were entered in his name, ne part of the pro perty but the household furniture belonged to him ; nor was the sugar manufactured tinder his direction. He was merely engaged to keep the books. The Jury, under the Learned Undet-Sheriff's direction, found—'' That defendant seas possessed of household furniture, &c., of the value 420/. ; and that the utensils and materials seized were used in the making of sugar, on which duty had accrued, and were of the value of 1180/.—in all sioo/." It is understood that this sugar is made front potato flour, ejih an admixture of whiting, bones, &c.. and when manu fitetu ed contains only about three-fifths of the properties of genuine sugar. It is chiefly u-ed iu snaking confectionery. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The adjourned Quarter Sessions were held yesterday, at the Court House, Westminster, before the Chairman and a bench of Nlaaistrates. _ _ The — Rev. Grier. Blakely Smith, a clergyman of the Esta blished Church, and Robert WarlJohnson, described as a so lici'or's clerk, against whom the Grand Jury returned true hills for indecent assaults, in the first case upon Harrison, a po liceman of the C division, and in the second upon a carman ; named George Quinton, were to take their trials at these Ses sions yesterday, but instead of doing so they lodged writs of eertiordri with the Clerk of the Peace, and ii Lice will be tried in the Court of Queen's Bench. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A/ANS/0N HOUSE. Ecynolds, who was stated to have been an accomplice of Godwin the policeman, lately convicted of a burglary and rob bet y in the house of an old woman, named Sarah Lewis, a ma rine-store shopkeeper, in Silver-street, was brought before the Lid Mayor. Thy- policeman, who, it will he reco.lected, sated that he received information f ro m a man named Reynold s that. Mrs. Lewis had purchased stolln goods, and that. Reyn o ld s , upon accompanying him back to her house, alter she had been charge,t at the station-house, took away her cloak, in the belief that an owner could be found for it, was sentenced t o 15 years ' transperta'ion, and orders were given by the Court of Alder men that if Reynolds could be found he should be prosecuted by the City Solicitor. The prisoner, upon boing placed at the bar, said he must re quest that all the wn!tesses be ordered to l eave t h e C our t. . The witnesses having been sent out of th e office, Mr. Martin, of the City Solicitor's office, stated that t. 6 e pil• sorter was charged with havirg, accompanied by a person a. i t ea dy convicted, committed a burglary in the house of Sarah Levis . Mrs. Lewis then came forward and repeated the statemea it which she made at the Justice.ronm and the Central Crimitu tt Court against Godwin, the policeman. The LORD MAyon,—Did you the prisoner on the nigh* Of the occurrence ? Mrs. Lewis—l never saw this marl at ally my Lord. _ _ _ Prisoner—Now, Mrs. Lewis, I have a question or two to ask you. Do you know me? Mrs. Lewis—No. Prisoner—Now mind what you, say. I ask you do you not remember my dealing at your shop? Mrs. Lewis—Nerer. Prisoner—What I Did I never buy binding and twine at your shop? Mrs. Lewis—The Lord knows, I don't know. ' Prisoner—Don't you recollect se ling to a little man? Mrs. Lewis—l hope you were not with the little man. If you were you mast be a man with one hand. Prisoner—Come, come, tell me whether I did not buy twine and _binding at your shop? (In a menaeng tone) Answer me that. * The Loaf• MAYOR—DO not address her in so brutal a manner. Prisoner—l do not mean to say that I was not in Silver-street that night. I am going to prove that I was at her shop that night, and what I bought there. I went in there, and she knows it, and I bought half a pound of twine and half a pound of binding. I.don't deny anything that actually ti ok place. Mrs. Lewis—Now I recollect, he brings it to my recollection_ Be came for half a pound of binding and a pennyworth of twine.. Mr. nobler—Do you believe him to be the man ? Mrs, Lewis—l do. Now he has brought it to my recollection, he came just before I shut up the shop. Mr. llobler—Did he bring any person with him ? Mrs. Lewis—l did not see anythirg. Prisoner—l bought binding and twine there. as I told you, though she was so unwilling to acknowledge it. Mrs. Lewis, who appeared to be labouring under the infirmi ties of age, said, Now I remember it. You are the man. Prisoner—Pray, Mrs. Lewis, did you never live in Addle street? Mrs. Lewis—Yes. I did. Prisoner—Oh, you did ! Pray were you ever taken up for an% thing ? Mrs. Lewis—Never. Prisoner—Was your husband ever taken up? Mrs. Lewis— lie was once in trouble at Guildhall, but he was discharged. Prisoner—For receiving stolen goods? Mrs. Lewis—Fie vas taken up on suspicion of it, but he was discharged. Never but once. The Loan MAYOR—And you were never taken up yourself? Mrs. Lewis—Never in my life, except on the night Godwin the policeman took me to the sta'ion house. My husband has been dead these four years. Prisoner—lt was about four months and a half ago, her hus band was apprehended for receiving stolen goods. She knows me wrll, although it is hard to make her acknowledge it. William hite, pclic,man No. 112. identified the prisoner as the person he saw go with Godwin, the policeman, into 1111 s. Lewis's house; and repeated nearly the evidence given by him at the Justice-room, and the Central Criminal Court. When he mentioned that part of it in which the prisoner was represented as having said, " There ought to have been an other, to help to take her." The prisoner interrupted him, and declared that he merely • said it in passing, as a joke. The Loan MAYQR—Did you see the prisoner and Godwin go into Mrs. Lewis's house ? Witness—l did, and I supplied them pith a light from my lantern. Prisoner—Did I seem at all, by my conduct, to show that I wished to avoid being seen? Witness—No; I never said you slid. . _ _ Prisoner—Pray (lid you not drink with: me in a public - house? Witness—Certainly not. Prisoner—That. you certainly did. You drank with me in the public-house on the left-hand side, where they fill the best gin out of a decanter. The LORD MAYOR—Do you deny having drank with him, witness ? Witness—l do, my Lord. He is a most false man to say I did. Prisoner—l have witnesses to prove that we drank togetl.er. I knew the..e ornamented collar gentleman well, and I can pr )ve that I have often drank with them in Fenchurch-street. The prisoner, who acted in the rudest manner to the Court, and the most brutal manner to the pour old woman, was then remanded. GUILDHALL. Sarah Matthews, Ann Lamb, and Sarah Welch, three girls apparently about 16 years of age, were placed at the bar, charged with being disorderly in the West London Union. The - officer of the Union stated that the prisoners were brought home last night in a state of intoxication, and he re fused to take them in. They immediately commenced abusing him, and created a great disturbance. Each of the prisoners, taking up a stone, deliberately threw it through a wiedow. Mr. Alderman GlBBS—Matthews, what have you to say to this charge? Matthews—Nothing. Mr. Alderman Gums—Lamb, what have you to say? Lamb—Nothing. Mr. Alderman GlBBS—Welch, what have you to say? Welch—l\ °thing. The Police-officer—Please, your Worship, they don't care for going to prison at all. Mr. Alderman Glass—Well, I must try them. They must go to prison for 14 days; and during that time must•be kept t• hard labour. • • Matthews (leaving the bar)—That's right, your Worship. 130 IV-STREET. A neatly attired, good-looking young female, named Mary Anne Broddick, was brought up before Mr. Jwxur xa, charged. with the following robbery : Mrs. Matthews, the prosecutor, of No. 12, Crown-street, stated that oa Wednesday last, about half-past seven in the evening, she sent a little girl named Ann Eagles, who was in her employ, to Queen-street, with a bundle of linen, containing 1 sheet, 4 petticoats, 4 pairs of socks, I pair of stockings, 2 shawls, an apron, 5 pinhefores, 4 nightgo ns, 4 towels, and other articles—value, in the whole, about Ws. Ann Fagles corroborated the prosecutrix's evidence, and sated that when she went with the linen, she took her mistress's little boy with her ; just before she arrived at Queen-street, tlie. prisoner came up and said to witness—alluding to the child— " Poor little fellow, let me carry him for you." She then asked witness to go and get change of a sovereign for her, at the same time giving her a p►ece of paper with something wrapped up in it. Witness said she would, and was about to unfold the piper when the prisoner said, " Don't undo it, or perhaps you'll lose it." She then told witness to leave her bundle and go and get the change. Witness !eft her bundle accordingly, and proceeded on her errand. She turned the corncr of the street, but previous to goirg into a shop to ask for change she undid the paper to get out the sovereign. when. to her surprise, all that she could see was a poor, solitary, un conscious, farthing ! She immediately retraced her steps to the spot where she had parted from the prisoner; but alas, she was gone ; or as Mr. Wakley might express it in the exuber ance of his poetical fancy— Prisoner and bundle had fled together, And though witness tried to, she couldn't end neither. The twit day witness observed the prisoner going past her mis tress's house, whom, when the prisoner s tw, she made off as last as her legs could carry her. Witness gave the alarm, and the expert young damsel wtts pursued and secured by Policeman l', 10, who held her tight, and conveyed her to the station•house. Eliza Steele kept an old clothes shop in Crown -street, St. G!cs ' s. Pri4oner sold her some of the property, which prose. cutrix identified as part of that which had been stolen. The prisoner declining to say anything in her defence, was fully committed for trial, and the witnesses having made their respective marks" to the depositions, the prisoner was re moved. W e understand these cases are of very frequent occurrence just now, and people cannot be too cautious haw they tract young children with property in the streets, when there are so many ways of defrauding and robbing them, which may be prac— tiseci by persons cunning in the art. mARLIIonoUGII-STREET. ROBBERY BY A SERVA NT.—Ann Church, a good-looking► young woman about 18 years of age, was charged with robbing her master. Mr. Matthew Bentley, of No. 338, Piccadilly, tobacconist and cigar dealer, under the following eircumst antes. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner ha , l been in his service only three weeks, when she came to him she was destitute and had not as she herself stated any money in her possession. From time to time. be the prosecutor missed money from out. of the pockets of his cloth-r, which of a night on going to bed he generally placed over a cot in which one of his children slept. At first he did not Stl9- pea the prisoner of being the thief, but in a few days coming to the knowledge that, she had money in her po , - session, and had also purchased a shawl and some other articles of wearing apparel, he last evening placed in his waistcoat pocket some marked silver money, to the amount of 2s. tid., which he this morning missed, and in consequence called in a policeman, and gave the prisoner into custody, and on her box being searched the marked money in question was found, and also some other coins, which he (the prosecutor) was able to identify as having been stolen from him. The prisoner, on being called on for her defence, stated that she picked the money up from the floor of the room, an•i tho:ight she was entitled to it as the " sweeper's perquisites." She was cAninitted to take her trial at the Central Criminal Court. CLERKEIVWELL. Emma Vetrin, ;errant to Mr. Berriesly. jeweller, No. 9, ltpper Charles•s!reet, Cerken lien, was fully committed to take her trial, for stealing several articles of jewellery from her mkt ress. A man.,.named 211• Donnell, was charged with stabbing Con stable. G 40, under the following circumstances. The prosecutor stated that the pr.soner was disturbing the ptsace in White Lion-street, with a crowd of women—that re fusing to cease he arrested hint. On his way to the station house he took out a knife and stabbed witness in the hand, so as to render him unable to detain him further. He then made Isis escape, but was soon after arrested by another police constable, whom he likewise assaulted in a savage manner. He had three knives about him, one of which was stained with blood. The policeman's hand was bandaged. :\lr GREENWOOD said had the stab been a little more to the hall of the thumb ; lock-jaw would have been the inevitable consequence. lie was committed for a month to hard labour. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Arm, 15.—Wind this day at noon, N. E. Llvrnroot., Aram Leieest , r, Ancona. Sailed, 03prey, Singapore ; Argyle. Bombay; Stan dard, Demerara; Thomas Taylor, Havannali ; Caledonia, Ja maica ; Garrick, Liverpool, and Britannia, New York; Gleaner, Halifax ; Lady Harvey, Madeira. Arrived off, North America, Nett' York, Golden Fleece, anti Diana. Orr CAPE CLEAR.—Francis, Barbadoes. DEAL, Aram 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from the River, and sailed, Caledonia, P. Phillip, Elizabeth, and Beulah (trans. ports), Madras; Glaphyl a, St. Kitt's. Poarsatorr it, AP AIL 9. --IV altl E. N. E. to E.—arrived str John Falstaf f , Gordon, New Zealand. Sailed Cornwall (trans port China. RAMSGATE, Aram 14.—Sid. Sir Walter Scott, Bermuda. DA R.TmouTri, APRIL 13.—Sld. Elizabeth, Quebec. Pt.rmouTtl, Arum—~'iud N.N.E. — Arrd. Eliza km, Hamburgh for Newforaand. :1111.Fortn, APRIL 12.—The Atalanta, from Alezrndria, ar rived here this morning; in running for the Quarantine station got in contact with the Lazarette, car ried away her bowspt it, stove her bows, and received c o nsiderable damage. The John, Gilbert, arrived here from Newhaven to Dublin, was run into by a steamer last night, had her bows stove, and received other damage. Tile l the E le as ul t ah na ( y t p o t F . ) 1 , ) f u ro n m g,n l e A ss n . don tss c rn t to her assistance. The Prince Levold, f o tsn r a ri p m ( n i (r i 'a ; : s r E a ' s: ' h i a i s s v A t e , ra , Rsil' been or' rel sent Newcastle, fr which was ashore behind the S'outh Pier, has been got. off, and into the harbour. Hum., APRIL Conradine, Tampico. LEITH, APRIL 12.—Sid. Triad and Acadia, Quebec. KINGSTON, APRIL 13.—Arrd. Isabella Watson, Lcndon f. r New Sou'h Wales. DUBLIN, APRIL 12.—Sld. Napalino, Quebec. CBOOKIIAVEN, APRIL 11.—The wreck of a barque (from St. John ' s) water-logged and abandoned, was pries d in lat. 46 N., 100. 31 W., by the Constitution arrived off this poi. CORK, APRIL 12.—Arrd. Barbara, Smart, Mauritius England, Lewis, Sierra Leone, in 53 days. STROMNESS, APIIL 10.--The Rapid, Reid, from Newcastle to Montreal, has put. in here leaky, and with rudder unshipped ; has been ashore en the Island of Stroma ; must discharge to repair. The William Hannington must repair at Shields: The land-owners and land-oceupiers of East Kei,t are not, as a body, satisfied with the Ministerial measures, so far as their operation extends to the agricultural interest. The voice of complaint is heard also, and in a louder tone, in other parts of the country. —Kentish Oksorrer, Tory paper.