The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-21 00:00:00

Nov ready in , 2 yolks., small Bvo., with. Plates, 215., bound, W11;1) SP OR T $ IN EUROPE, ASIA, AND AFRICA. By Lieutenant-Colonel NAPIER. Author of " Scenes and Sports in Foreign Lands," &c. " Colonel Napier's new work will not only be received with a hearty welcome by every sportsman, but be found not less attrac tive to the general reader. The scenes of the Gallant Author's ex ploits, as may be imagined from the title of his book, are sufficiently diversified. He takes us from Madras to the Mauritius, the Cape, St. Helena, Gibraltar, Tarifa, Tangiers, Malta, Gozo, Syria, Grand Cairo, Alexandria, the Desert, Re. ; and the list of sports described is eqnallyCbmprehensive: in shooting, from the wild pigeon and quail to the hawk and eagle; in hunting, from the fox to the wild boar and buil ; besides numerous piscatorial adventures! Independently, how ever, of the sporting details, the many amusing personal anecdotes . and sketches of the Colonel's brother officers and associates give ei traordinary vivacity to his pages. The work is illustrated with some capital engravings."--Bell's Life. . Henry Corburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all 'the Booksellers. • MISS STRICKLAND'S LIVES OF TEE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. " These - volumes have the fascination of a romance united to the letegrity of history."—Times. Henry Coiburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. COMPANION TO THE NARRATIVES OF LADY SALE AND LIEUTENANT EYRE. Now ready, in 1 vol. small Bro., with Plates, 12s. bound, NARRATIVE OF THE - r4 AST CAMPAIGN IN AFFGHAXISTAN. UNDER GENERAL POLLOCK. By Lieut. GREENWOOD, of H.R. 31st Regiment. - , Orders receivell by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, GrestiMailborough-street. THE HON. C. A. MURRAY'S NEW WORK. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo., lIE PRAIR.I.E BIRD. By the HON. CHARLES AUGUSTUS MURRAY. Author of " Travels in North America." " We have not recently experienced more pleasure than we have derived froth the perusal of Mr. Murray's 'Prairie Bird,' a novel faithfully descriptive of the Indian inhabitants of the vast tracts of prairie and forest laud that now comprise the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and the scattered European settlers among them, at the clo.ie of the last century. The work will richly repay perusal."— Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TIS EVENING. 21, Will he repeated H a New Grand Opera, in MARCH Three Acts. called THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Count Arnheim, Mr. Borranr ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Raintorth; Queen ot• the Gipsies. Miss Betts. After which, Will be repeated Albert's celebrated Ballet of THE BEAUTY OF MIEN I. Marquis de San Lucar, M. Albert ; BeneJict, M. Hoguet Vestris; Beatriz, Mdlle. Fleury,. Agnes, Mdlle. Clara Webster' Julia, Madame Petit Stephan ; Diana, Mdlle. O'Bryan. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price Ss. 6d. ; Upper Circles of Boxes Is., Sxond Price as.; Pit Ss Second Price 21.; Middle Gallery U.. X Lcond Price IL; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price rid. THEATRE ROYAL,HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WI.IB-STER. LESSEE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 21, Will be revived Shskspeare's Comedy of The TAMING OF THE SHREW. Petrucio. Mr. Webster; Orumio, Mr. BuckstoHe; Katharina, Mrs. Nisbett After the Comedy, Mr. JOHN PARRY will give his Operatic Scene, " Norma." After which wilt be repeated JOSEPHINE; or, The Fortune of War. Giullot, Mr. Buckstone; Josephine, Mrs. Fitzwilliata Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. • Pi t _ as. ; Gallery. 2 5.; Upper Gallery. Is. Half-price—Boxes, ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, Bd. Doors open e d a t H a l l past Six, and the Performances Commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr I. T. Archer, at the Box office, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. FOR THE BENFFIT OF MR. ALLEN. THIS EVENING, MARCH 21,. Will be performed an English version of OTHELLO. Othello, "Ms. Allen ; Eimlro, Mr. Weiss; Roderigo, Mr. Gardner; " lago, Mr. Burdinl; Desdemona, Madame Eugenia Garcia; Emilia, Mi.s E irionner. To which will be added GONE TO TEXAS, In which Mr. and Mrs. Keely willperform. To•conclude with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LEOLA ; er, the May-day Bride. Patrick, Mr. Chicheley; Fhelim, Mr. Gilbert ; Rhona, Miss Cluuleton ; Leola, Miss Ballin. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. ALLEN begs respectfully to acquaint his Friends, his Pupils, and the Public that his FIRST BENEFI!' will take place THIS EVENING, the 21st of March, on which occasion ROSSINI'S OPERA. 0 ]'HELLO, will be performed for the FIRST TIME on the ENGLISH STAGE. Private Boxes and Places may be had of Mr. Massingham, at the Theatre. Pickets may also be obtained at the principal Music-shops, and at Mr. Allen's residence, 19, Baker-street, Lloyd-square, Pen ton ril:e. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING. MARCH 21, Will be performed a ;leo-drama, called HEN RIETTE, THE FORSAKEN. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyon. O. Smith, Maynard, Forman, and Wright, Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolg ar , . an d Miss Chaplin. To be followed by ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA MARRIED AND SETTLED. Antony, Mt. Wright; Cleopatra. Miss Woolgar. To conclude with, by permission of Charles Dickens , Esq., THE CHRISTMAS CAROL. Principal Characters—Messrs. O. Smith, Wright. Lyon, Maynard, Forman, Miss Woolgar. Mrs. F. Mathews, Miss Chaplin, and Miss Lee. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Second price at Nine. Doors Open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven o'Clock. DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, MARCH 21, Win be performed a New Drama, entitled THE LAST SHIL. LINO, supported by all the Compa n y. . After which, a Favourite Interlude. To conclude with ABELARD AND HELOISE, revived with New Scenery and Dresses. /laces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. olice, from Eleven to. Four. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Owing to its great length, we cannot find room for the letter of Marcus." Several other communications must be postponed or rejected for the same reason. THE WEATHER.-SIIN OFFICE, MARCH 20, THERMOMETER, Lowest, 38 ; Highest,' 47 ; Nooni4B . BAROMETER, 29.6 —Won), N.E. NoTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is ssaally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TRIS DAT. - Morning 17 minutes after 3 I Evening .. 33 minutes alter. 3. [ ( r .O. %. I: 14 'i 'l' , 1 , 4-• 9 e - W\ 41, - :0172 1!.), , • t,..'' , * - ai ,'• , ; ; • .;.- •:-. 13pA -,?, ~...ir Al% , 17 + ,;-, ,§' , # ~,...,, a• -, •-;„1,4° • -,. .... ,: ~,.-..,.. ;..z, -. , iia,, ' i,.;, , ,,,, itic ,-- # 0012.. ediiir4i , ;.165 , ›....,-.4,-.”1,,-' , -: iiitorninff LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 184 and branch, less, however, by the troops of ALE. ANDER than the avenging elements of Heaven, BBL. Nenorrn, after a brief season of irresolution, joined the Allies, who were then just preparing to enter on that tremendous campaign, which, at the battle of Leipsic, destroyed for ever the fortunes of NAPOLEON. His movements, however, were at first tardy and re luctant, and were regarded by some of the Allied Powers not without distrust; but at Leipsic he came resolutely into action, and contributed not a little to the success of that bloody day. On the termination of the great European struggle, he re turned to his adopted country, to which, in conside ration of his services, the Allies had annexed Nor way ; and devoted his whole time—for, by all ac counts, he was a just and beneficent monarch—to the welfare of his sukiects. , Of all NAPOLEON'S Marshals, none maintained a higher character for justice, moderation, and humanity than BERNADOTTE. - He was not a dashing, brilliant soldier—and nothing more—like MURAT, LANNES, or NET ; ' but was &skilful and wary strategist, endowed with great foresight, and as sagacious in his military conceptions, as he was resolute in the execution of them. Though the EM PEROR never liked him, for he was not sufficiently un scrupulous as a partisan to suit his views, yet he did justice to his worth, and placed confidence in his integrity. BERNADOTTE has been severely taken to task by the French memoir writers of the time for the line of conduct he pursued in 1814 ; -but he was most painfully situated, the interests of his native country demanding one course of policy— the interests of his adopted country another; under such circumstances, being without the power to pre serve neutrality, but compelled to take a decided part in, the great struggle, we do not think he could have acted otherwise than he did, though we are aware it may be , alleged against him that the decision he came to was precisely that which best suited his own personal interests. At the period of his death BERNADOTTE must have been nearly eighty years of age ; and whether we consider him as a soldier or a sovereign, he was undoubtedly one of the most reputable of that numerous band of public adven turers whom the Revolution called forth from ob , scurity into the broad glare of notoriety. The Lords, observing the good old custom of trans acting no business on Wednesday, did not meet yester day; and the Commons, from the little discussion which took place, seemed inclined to follow the e x ample. A new writ was ordered for the borough of Hastings, in the room of Mr. PLANTA, who had accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. In answer to a question from Mr. TURNER, Sir JAMES GRAHAM said it was not the intention of the Govern ment to introduce a measure to prohibit burials in churchyards. The County Coroners' Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday next. • The House went into Committee on the Masters' and Servants' Bill, and after three clauses had been, agreed to; Sir JAMES GRAILtra said, as he had not had time to consider the Bill carefully, he thought it would be better to report progress, with leave to sit again. This motion Was agreed to, and the House adjourned at Half-past Seven. On Tuesday evening last, as we learn from a report in the Glasgow Argus, one of the most numerous and in teresting public meetings of the members and friends of the Glasgow Emancipation Society that have taken place in that city for many years, was held in St. John-street Church, " for the purpose of remonstrating against so flagrant a violation of the rights of humanity as is in volved in the . conduct of the authorities of South Caro lina, in sentencing JOHN BROWN to be hanged for the crime of aiding the escape of a female slave." The case of this ill-starred young man is—as regards the conduct of those who convicted him—the most disgraceful we ever remember to have heard of, even in the just, tole rant, and enlightened country of Lynch-law. He was tried, it may be recollected, at New Orleans some three or four months since, for having assisted a poor defence less female slave to escape from the intolerable tyranny of her master; and for this act, so highly creditable to his humanity, he was sentenced by one Judge O'NEILL to be hanged! In passing on him this awful sentence, the judge —compared with whom our own SCROGGS and JEFFRIES are prodigies of discretion and clemency— took the opportunity of reminding him that he had sinned grievously, not only against the laws of eon, but, what this judicial functionary seemed to think of far more consequence, against the laws of man; and conjured him, in a strain of the most impious and sicken ing cant, to make the best use of the short time allotted him on earth, by reading the Bible with attention, and humbly and reverently imploring pardon of his RE DEEMER. Conceive the daring effrontery of a man whO publicly in a court of justice could recommend his victim to peruse a work, scarce a line in which but tended to convince - him of his own inno cence, and the atrocious inhumanity of *is judge ? What says our SAVIOUR, in one of the most impressive chapters in Holy Writ ? "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy 1" And this is the volume which the man O'lsTnzu. - conjures his, destined victim to study with attention, in order that he may store his mind with the wholeaome precepts it contains ! Where—we think we hear our readers asking—where did this public bur lesque On all reason, all justice, all humanity, take place ? Was 'it among the half-savage squatters of the back woods of America, in some town just redeemed from the forest, where Lynch-law is the only law known and re spected ? Was it in an uncivihsed locality like thii that the trial and condemnation of JOHN BROWN oc curred ? Par otherwise. It was in one of the most populous, flourishing, and intelligent cities in the Tinite4 Statei—viz., New . Orleans, whose wealthy inhabitants pique themselves on their superior refinement—their morality—their civilisationand GOD knows how many Valuable qualities besides !It was here—in broad day light—in an open court of justice—and in the year 1843 that a man was publicly sentenced to be hanged for the commission of an act which, iu Europe, woul have won for hint the esteem and admiration of his fel DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN. The following communication, announcing the death of the King of SWEDEN, has just been received:— " HA NIBURGH (via Hull), MARCH 16. "A bulletin was affixed on 'Change to-day, .announc ! ing the arrival of an express from Stockholni, with the intelligence that . his Majesty'CusaLEs JOHN had ceased to exist. He died on the Bth inst., at fonr o'clock in the morning. His son and _heir assumed forthwith the Royal authority, nnder the style of OSCAR the SECOND ; and announced his intention orcontinning the govern meat of Sweden and Norway in the footsteps of his late father. The most perfect order existed up to the period of the departure of the express, nor was the slightest interruption to public tranquillity expected." Theintel 2 ligpnce of the event caused no sensation in Hamburgh; where it had been already looked for by post daily for some time past." Another of the distinguished soldiers of the Revo lution and the Empire has just passed. aWay from earth. BERNADOTTE is dead—the only one,of the roy alties of NAPOLEON'S creation who survived the crash of the Imperial dynasty. It may be remem bered that it was chiefly by BUONAPARTE'S influence— exerted most unwillingly, if we may believe Bon- ElENNE—that this illustrious soldier of fortune was made Crown Prince of Sweden ; and his own politic and sagacious conduct, during the campaign of 1814, enabled him afterwards to *grasp the Swedish sceptre. . BERNADOTTE was originally, we believe, likelllllRA.T, The son of a French inn-keeper, and on the breaking out of the Revolution in 1789 he held a sergeant's corn roission in the Guards. Being a man of an ambitious, enterprising character, he, of course, joined the pa triotic party—distinguished himself in many Of the campaigns on the frontier—and, 'on the memOr- Able Eighteenth of Brumaire, when NAPOLEON up set the corrupt, worn-out Directory,- and . es. taidished the Consulate, he was specially applied to by that triumphant soldier, who was anxiou s to secure his co-operation. But BERNADOTTE, who had a great reSpect for the laws, and was unwilling to have them set aside by military ; power, and who was, moreover, doulitful of the result, refused to mix himself Alp with the movement; and it is well 'known that if the Ancients, or'the. Couneil of Five Hundred, had ordered him to arrest the intriguing NAPOLEON, he *mil have dOne so without hesitation. No order, lo‘vever, of the sort Was issued, and in the Mean itime the great chief of the conspiracy had obtained !from him a . promise that he would. not interfere of his (fern accord=a promise which was scrupulously, though somewhat reluctantly, fulfilled. During the Consulate, BERNADOTTE was actively engaged in the campaigns of that period ; and on the establishment of the Empire was created a Marshal, and soon after wards Prince of PORTE Coavo, -the name of a petty Italian principality, where he had greatly distin guished himself in action: He served the EMPEROR Taithfully diming the farnonsAnstrian campaign, when he C Oplmanded a Saxon division of the army; but having isSum . a somewhat inflated bulletin after the victory of lirag_vara, in which he ascribed the day's; suc cess in a b Treat degree to the skill and valour of his own troop s , NAPOLEON took umbrage, and issued a counter-bull. 9131 n, which reflected severely on BERNA DOTTE, wh o s 'Willy after returned to Paris, and lived in coinparati e , t • retirement, until his elevation to the dignity of Cr lawn Prince of Sweden. When the disasters in R ussia took place, and the . finest army that the world bad ever known was destroyed root low-citizens ? How the jury who tried and the judge who condemned JOHN BRO*NT, can reconcile his murder '.-LfOrniurder it is, if not in a legal at least in a moral sense—to their consciences, we cannot for the life of us understand ; and still less can we understand how an enlightened community like that of New Orleans coup • - ,avd sanctioned such a deliberate atrocity by their ap prOval. Shame on all parties ooncerned in this black deeda deed which should brand their names with in famy, and fill their breasts with remorse to the last hour Of their lives ! America has much—very much to an swer for; outraging, as she is continually doing, the first principles of Justice and humanity. Repudiatoror, to speak in plain English-swindler as she is, slave-owner too, and consequently murderer c,n a wholesale scale, she has done more injury to the democratic principle throughout Europe than she will be able to repair by centuries of enlightened legislation. It is to her that despots point exultingly in justifi ca ti on o f t h e d octr i nes _ • of Absolutism ; and from her mischievous example they derive their strongest arguments against the further spread of Freedom. Madrid Papers, of the 12th, have been received. Ac cording to the Castellano, the unfortunate Botirr had made important disclosures which : compromise certain individuals at Madrid, and promised more, on condition that his life should be spared. RONCALI, however, rejected the proposition, and refused even tosee him. On the: same day on which the horrid scene took pike at Alicant, a Somewhat similar tragedy was enacted at Lugo, where the partizan Chief CA STROVILA it, and three of his companions, were shot by. order of one of her MAJESTY'S superior offi cers. Acconnts from Carthagena state that the insurgents" had signified their willingness to * adroit the QuEEN's troops on a promise of their lives 'being spared, and on condition that none but the Qtrgizei troops should Onter. To this proposition it was replied, that on the first point Oe'ordeys Of the Government would be carried into execution; and on th e second, that the National Gudrd; which ,formed the advanced guard, would enter at the head of the division. The English and French Consuls had left Carthagena for Escombrera, with the intention of saving the lives of those that might fall into the hands of RONCALL The Three - pet Cents: were done at 31i for eash, and 32f at 60days, and the Five per Cents. at 221 for cash, and 23 , at 60 days. Most of the Paris papers of Monday publish the do cnments relative to Otaheite, which have been laid be fore the House of Commons. The from satisfyi ng t h e y, oteourse, are far - Opposition party, who complain that they are only garbled extracts, put forth, to mislead the pnblic, but such absurd remarks really deserve no notice. On Monday the Chamber of Deputies resolved, almost unanimously, to take' into consideration the motions of 'MM. BEAUMONT and LACROSSE, for the prevention afraud, bribery, and corruption at elections. The ,debate on the Secret Service . Money Bill then com menced. We find no domestic intelligence of interest in these papers. , The Journal des Debats, however, has a long article on the affairs of. Greece, which throw some new light on the manoeuvres of Russia in that quarter. nomummal THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH •21, 1844. j... _, 1 _ " This resolution, in our opinion, will bring about serious complications. The presumptive heirs to the throne, the Princes .of Bavaria, are Catholics, and the 39th article of the Constitution is an act of exclusion pronounced against them, and a virtual infraction of the treaty of 1832. There fore, if the Bavarian Princes are put out of Court, a King must be looked for possessing the Oriental • religion: Two eventualities may occur. A Greek may be chosen, but that, internal jealousies may prevent—or a Prince belonging to a foreign family. of the orthodox Church may be selected. In that case the Imperial Family, of Russia would be called into action "., but, on the other hand, the G re at PO wers h ave stipulated that none of the three protecting Powers shall from ' their OWTI families furnish a King to the Greek nation. • ""The - representatives of France and England have protested against the new article of the Constitution, as in contravention of the treaty of 1832, and there is little doubt but that this question will call for the intervention of at least two of the three protecting Powers.". • The French Funds were firm on Monday ; the Three per Cents. closing at 83f. 25c., and the Fives at 121 f. 90c. THE BOURSE-MONDAY, MARCH 18. , • . First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five perCents.axdiv 121 60 .. 121 60 .. 121 55 121 60 , Four per Cents. ex div 105 - 105 50 . • 105 . • 10.5 50 Three per Cents••• • • 83 20 .. 83 25 .. 82 20 .. 83 25 Bank of-France..... ••• • .• .3225 ..3225 ..3210 ..3210 Lafiltte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesllls ..1115 —lll5 • • 1113 5,000 f. BharessoB7 50 • • 5087 50 • •5087 50 —5087 50 Belgian„Bank ••••• • • • • 660 • • 660 • • 660 .. 660 Belgian Fives ••.• • • • 105; •• • 105! • • 1051' 1051 1840 ••• • • • 1061 • • 108 k • • 108; .. 1081 1842 Dutch Two-and-a-Half ...• • at . • 581 • • sst • • . 58e Spanish Active ••• • • • 34 34 .. 34 .. 34 Paasive...... •• • • 61 .. 61 •• 61 .• 61 Threes ..... •••• • • • 36 • •• 36 • • 351 •• 351 Neap01itan.........• •• • 102 30 102 50 102 30 .. 102 50 Roman 105/ .. 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 RAILWAY SHARES. 835 .. 837 50 .. 835 .. 837 50 390. .. 390 387 50 .. 387 50 175 •• 176 25 175 • • 176 25 897 50 .. 900 .. 897 50 .. 900 '685 686 25 685 •• 685 . ggp 890 .. 890 890 248 76 .. 247 50 .. 246 25 • • 247 50 765 765 765 .. 765 St. Germain Versailles, R. 8... L.B. Rouen to Havre...........: Orleans ... • • • •• • • Strasburg to 8a1e.......... Avignon - to Marseilles...... RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT. St. Germain ....... .... . . . 837.50 .. 837 50 .. 837 50 .. 837 50 Versailles, R. 8... 387 50 .. 387 50 • • 387 ,50 • • 387 50 177 50 .• 177 50 •• 176 25 .. 176 25 900. • 900 .• , 897 50 .. 900 685 .• 686 25 ~ '685 .. 686 25 247 50 .. 248 75 .. 246 25 .. 247 50 891 25 .. 892 50 .. 891 25 .. 891 25 768 75 •• 768 75".. 767 60 .. 767 50 Rotien to Havre.... ...... Strasburg toBale•••• •• Orleans • •, Avignon to 3farseilles•• •• MORTALITY IN 'TIM METROPOLIS.—The return for the week ending Saturday, March 16, is very favour able,sho‘ving a greal decrease as compared with the returns for many weeks-, and a decrease of 43 on the return for the previous week. The total number of deaths was 989, while in the week. •ending March 9, it was 1,030. In almost every disease there is a deerease, but chiefly in deaths from diseases of the lungs. The total, number last week was 307, previous week 375, average 330, The following is the analysis:— Bronehites 28, previous week 37, average 19 ; pneu monia 82, previous week 113, average 91 ; asthma 35, average. 45 ; consumption 133, previous week 150, average 146. In epidemic diseases there is an excess of 7 ,above the average from scarlatina, the numbeibeing 43, previous week 40, and average 25. In all the other cases there is a diminution. Small-pox carried off 21 persons, and of these 20 had not been vaccinated. The number of deaths from violence, intemperance, and pri vation, was 29, average; 25 ; and of these, 10 were caused by burnings and scalds, and 5 .from suicides, two males and three females. The thermometer was lowest on Wednesday, the 13th-32.6 'degrees ; and highest on Monday, the 11th-52.5 degrees. :' PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--We perceive by the play bills that Mr. Massingham, box book-keeper, takes his benefit at this theatre on . Friday next, - March 22d. As he is an efficient. and courteous public servant, and the bill of fare that he announces is a highly attractive one, we have no doubt that .his . , benefit will be fully and fashionabll attended. SPORTING INTELLI,GENCE. WARWICK . RAC ES—YEsTERDAY. The Trlal Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. One mile. .( 1 0 subs.) Mr. Minor's Molecatcher, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (S. Darling, jup.) 1 Mr. Bristow's Freystrop, 3 yrs, 7st The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Stubbings'S"Celeste, 3 yrs, ist=--Mr. Painter's SLafowl, 3 yrs, 6st 121b—Mr. M os ty n ' s B rune l , 3 yrs, Est 121b—Mr. A. W. Hill's Beaumont, 3 yrs—z Afr. F...Ongley's The Elbe, 3 yrs, 7st Betting -5 to 4agst - Celeste, 7t o 2 agst Freystrop, 4to 1 ' agst Molecatcher, and 5 to 1 agst Beaumont. W on b y a neck. Celeste a bad third, and' Beaumont fourth. Brunel carried 41bs overweight.. . The Debdale Stakes of 5 soVs. each, with 25 added. Two miles. (8 Subs.) Mr.-Hyde Clarke's Leo, by the Cardinal, list 71b Mr. Laurel's Fire-king,' aged, list 71b Mr. Warde's The Surgeon, aged, 12st 3 The following also ran :'-Captain 3fusgrave's Drummoor,. 5 yrs, I Ist 71b—Mr. C. Le Blanc's Huguenot, aged, llst 71b ; Mr. F. Wilson's St. Cecilia, 6 yrs, list 71b-Mr. E. Haworth's Marengo, aged, list 7113—Land Mr. Little's Pickwick, list 71b. Won in a canter. , The Warwick Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 40 added, Two miles. (15 Subs., two of whom paid.) Mr. Berrington's Fathew Mathew, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Carter) l' Mr. S. Scott's Mosque. 6 yrs, Bst 81b 2 The following also started :—Mr. Raworth's Vibration, 5 yrs, Bst 131b—Captain Musgrave nd Ajax, 6 yrs--Mr. Collins' ISaac, aged, ist Kimbees Nylghau, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Mr. E. Dan's Jack, 5 yrs, ist 41b—Mr. Bakhin's The Curate, 4 yrs, 7st—Mr. Holford's Pickwick, aged, ist— and Sir C. Cockerell's Anrungzebe, 4 yrs, 6st 71b. Betting-2 to I.agst Mosque, 4to I agst Isaac, 4to 1 agst Pickwick, 7 to 1 agst Father Mathew, 7 to'l agst - Vibration. 'Won by a neck, after a beautiful race; Pickwick third and Isaac fourth. The Farmers' Plate was not decided when our report left. MANCHESTER BETTING.—TUESDAY. WARWICK TRIAL STAKES. 4 to 1 agst ,Beaumont to 5 agst Celeste—t. 7 to 2 agst Freystrop—t. CHESTER CUP. 9 to 1 agst Pagan 25 to 1 agst The Prior 12 to 1 agst Pharoah 25 to 1 agst Merry Andrew 17 to 1 agst Cattonite 30 to 1 agst Vakeel 20 to 1 agst Sir Robert 40 to 1 agst What—t. 200 to 11 agst Red Deer—t. 7 to 1 agst Kent's lot—offers 25 to 1 agst Tacita • to take The following extracts from it will be read with in terest : • "At the same time that we receive the account of the discussion in the House of Commons on the affairs of Greece, we receive intelligence from Athens, announcing a change in the Ministry, formed after the Revolution of Sep tember. It is known that M. Metaxa, who is considered as the head of the Russian party, was the President of this Ministry. M. Metaxa had solicited the aid of M. Coletti and M. Mavrocordato, who are looked on as the leaders of the French and English parties, and those statesmen had promised their support to the Cabinet, although they refused to form a part of it. Hitherto MM. Coletti and Mavrocordato had merely served as a counterpoise to the Rnssian party, which in Greece shows itself as liberal as it is despotic in Russia. What would prove, if necessary, what we say is, that the corn. pact hitherto maintained with much difficulty has been broken on a question in which the most precious prerogative of Royalty was concerned. The National Assembly had to discuss the constitution of the Chamber of Peers or Senate. Was the nomination of senators to be left to the King, or to the elective body? This question had been resolved con formably to monarchial principles. But were the senators to be named for life, or for a certain fi xed period ? This is what the National Ass emblyi was called on to decide. The Radical party, with which the Russian party united, wanted to have the senators appointed for ten years. The moderate party, headed by MM. Colletti and Mavrocordato, were of opinion that they ought to be named for life. A first vote divided the Assembly into two equal parts, but after two days' dis cussion, 112 votes were given for the a pp o i n t men t f or lif e, and 9 for the nomination for a certain period. This vote caused a great sensation in Athens. The Russian, or Nappist party, endeavoured to turn the popular passions to account; pamphlets were distributed in the city ; Opposition journals appeared in mourning ; and MM. Coletti, Mavrocordato, And Londos were pointed out as objects for public disapprobation, but the people did not respond to those attempts at excitement. M. Metaxa gave in his resignation as President of the Council, as did . M. Shynas, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs. Never theless, the other members of the Cabinet remained at their posts. A man who bears an historical name,already Minister of Marine, has taken the office of President of the Council ; M. Melas, Minister of Justice, has taken, ad interim, the port folio of Ecclesiastical Affairs ; M. Drosses Mensolas, Minister of Finance, has taken the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, and that of the King's Household. It is, therefore, still the Mi nistry of the Revolution of September which administers the affairs of ' Greece ; and Colonel Kalergi, who was then at the head of-the garrison, also preserves his functions, and has known how to maintain that order, which guarantees the in dependence of the deliberations of the National Assembly. "The question of religion will no doubt give rise to serious difficulties, as Greece appears determined to have a national religion, and that the Sovereign shall be a member of the Greek Church. DICRIIY.. 61 to 1 agst Rattan—t. - 425 to 1 agst Running.Reln ei to 1 agst Ugly Buck—off. 40 to 1 agst ,Apprentice 15 to 1 agst Orlando 1 40 1 to 1 agst Siste r t o G rey 20 to 1 agst Cockamaroo . 3fomus colt 20 to 1 agst Leander ,50 to 1 agst Telemachus—t. 25 to 1 agst T'Auld Squire 66 to I agst Delightful c—t. -- ' - O to 1 agst The Bee—off. Ito 1 agst Barricade 16 to 1 agst Boarding School Miss - - 2 to 1 agst The,Princess COWES-ISLE OF WIGHT. (FAOI4 OUA OWN CORAISPONDENT.) MARCH 19.—ADVMSTIIRES OF AN UNFORTUNATE RA PORTER —This gentleman, whom we mentioned as having intruded yesterday on the Prince in the Royal barge, and as having been taken out of it and conducted back to the Black Eagle, was not allowed to go on board the steamer, the sailors jumping on board and leaving him in the boat, which Was dropped astern by the painter. He remained in the boat exposed to a strong north'-easter till the return of the Prince. He was then towed up to Portsmouth,the sea fiyifig over him the whole way up (no trifling punishment for a landsmas) and instead of being handed over to • the p o li ce ( as t h e Prince consid ere d he had been sufficiently punished), tie sailors were directed to pht him on shore, which they did, but in -Jack's own way, which was a long way out of the in truder's road, as they rowed him about five miles up the river, and dropped him on the mud.--Verdiet, served him right. Two gentlemen were at Osborne on official business again this dor. . ST E AM BOAT Comasrort:Lon Saturday night last soon after twelve o'clock, the Royal Adelaid e steam ship left St. Katherine's wharf for Leith, with passengers, and a large and valuable cargo, and about two hours aft erwar d s run down the sloop William, of Yarmouth, off Erith, and the master and crew narroivly escaped with their lives. It ap pears that the night was very dark, and the wind blowing fresh from - the east at the time the accident happened. The sloop, which had a cargo on board of nearly four hundred' barrels of Yarmouth ale, from the brewery of Sir E. Lucan, was bound up on the flood tide, nearly in mid stream, and the steamer was going in the contrary direction, nearly at full speed. The Royal Adelaide strack her in the bows, and such wa.s 'the force of the concussion that she began to fill immediatelY, and went down: The loss is estimated. at up• - wards of 1,5001, SUMMARY OF NE AND iittiatt Optuton. " Who runs may read." POVLIBIG)L. All the French Bishops are opposed to the Bill introduced by the Government relative to education. "The King,"says the Univers, " has just received a memorial, signed by the Archbishop and Bishops of the province of Tours, . on the liberty of instruction. The Archbishop of Tours, and-the Bishops of Mans, Angers, Nantes, St. Brien; Vannes, Rennes, and Quimper unite their protests to those cif the .entire bench of Bishops." The Constitutionnel has the following remarks relative to the refractory Bishops :—" The clergy of France place them selves in a strange position. They neither acknowledge the authority of the law, nor the decision of a jury, nor the power ot the Government. They set a sad example of con tempt of justice itself, and destroy as far as they are able to do so, the bonds by which political society is maintained." The Globe mentions a report that there will be two camps formed in the approaching summer, one near Metz and the other near Bordeaux—and that the Duke de -Nemours is to be Commander-in-Chief. A letter of the 11th inst., in the Algerie, gives some account of the expedition under the Duke d'Aumale. The troops arrived on the 26th ult. (within 16 kilometres of El-Kantara. They effected a razzia of 2,500 sheep and 80 horses on a tribe who had attacked the expedition. The French army at present amounts to 344,400 men, in cluding officers, and 83,416 horses. Of this total 284,000 men and 69,520 horses form the divisions in France, and 60,000 men and 13,416 horses in Algeria. From statistical returns, lately sent from Algiers, it ap pears that the European and native population of that -city and its faubourgs, up to October 1, 1843, was thus composed : 20,089 Europeans, 17,858 Mussulmans, 5,758 Jews; 1,067 negroes, making in all 44,772 inhabitant.•. Of this population 19,760 were Roman Catholics, 275 Protestants, 18,704 Maho metans,.and.6,o33 Israelites. Metter from Jassy, without date, in the Berlin Gazette, says :—"Prince Stourdja has set at liberty all the serfs of the convents, and the General Assembly of the States has given its approbation to this measure. The establishment of steam navigation on the Danube will augment the commercial rela tions between Moldavia and the countries on the shores of the Black Sea. The Russian Government proposes to esta blish a line of steam-packets between Galatz and Odessa, ex tending to Orsova, and will consequently , take .in Wallachia. It is even said that a Russian post will be established oppo site Braila,to accelerate the intercoursewith Constantinople." The Universal Cassel Gazette contains a letter from Ka mnover, of the 11th, announcing that the Assembly of the States will be closed by the end of May, and that the King will immediately after repair to London. The States will . only be busied with financial measures, and amongst the rest with the question of a loan of nine or ten millions of crowns for the construction of railroads. LAW AND POLICE. At Newcastle on Monday, the adjoiirned inquest. on the body of Ann Sherwood, supposed to have been murdered by her husband, was resumed, and, after hearing further evi dence, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder," against the prisoner, Mark Sherwood. He was fully com mitted to take his trial at the next assizes. John Jones and George Brazier, were convicted at the Surrey Sessions, of u tt er i n g counterfeit coin, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and bard labour. Henry Humphries, a decent-looking mechanic, and who had been in the service of the prosecutor during the last seven years, was indicted with feloniously stealing from the dwelling-house of William Herring, at Chertsey, in this county, on the 24th of February last, a diamond lattice win dow-frame, and a large quantity of ironmongery and various other articles, his property, and found guilty. Alfred Hine, aged 22, also a workma n in the employ of . the same prosecutor, was charged with feloniously stealing, on the 24th of Februray last, a large quantity of bars of steel, and a number of articles of ironmongery, the property of William Herring, wholesale Ironmonger, of Chertsey.—Ver dict, Guilty. The articles' stolen were 'almost s u ffi c i en t to stock an ironmonger's shop, and amounted in value to up wards of 2001.—Sentence was deferred. At Lambeth-street, Mr. Henry was occupied some hours in investigating. a charge. against four persons named Gram mer, Estell, Wedge, and Pritchard, of being concerned in burglariously breaking into the premises of Mr. Johnston, a cigar-manufacturer, in Charlotte-street, Commercial-road East, and : stealing therefrom cigars to the amount of ninety . guineas. The prisoners were again remanded. Charles Reynolds, a bricklayer, aged 27, and who has lived in good repute in Stepney, was charged before Mr. Broderip, at the Thames Police-office, with being a deserter from her Majesty's forces, and with breaking out of St. Alb an ' s gao l , where he was confined on a charge of felony, on the 29th of July, 1837.. He said that the witnesses who appeared to identify him were mistaken in their man. Mr. Broderip directed that the prisoner should be sent back to St. Alban s. ZITS MILLZANZOUB. The first anniversary of the opening of the new French Protestant Church—an institution which was originally founded by King Edward VI., A.D. IMO, by Royal charter —was celebrated on Sunday last, in the temple in St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, sermons being delivered on the occasion by the two ministers of the church, the Rev. F. Martin and the Rev. W. Gustave Dugars, to a crowded congregation.. The remaining portion of the Earl of Derby's Fli n t s hi re estates are to be sold at chester, in the course o f th e en suing Week. Tile annual public meeting of the Union-street Auxiliary Missionary 'Society, was held on Tuesday, at Union-street Chapel, Southwark ; Jos e ph Dyer, Esq. (late of the Admi ralty, and one of the Directors of the parent Society), in the chair. It appeared from the Report of the proceedings at the close of the year, that the subscriptions during the past year amounted to 2111 lls. 3d., being 1/. more than the sum sub scribed the preceding year. EAST INDIA HOUSE. The Quarterly General Court of the Company was held at the East India-house yesterday. The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by J. Cotton, Esq., the Chairman of the Company. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, The CLERK proceeded to read the correspondence of the Court of Directors with the Board of Control, in reference to the pension of Captain Pattis on , w hi c h was ended in the con firmation by the latter of the resolution of the Proprietors at the last Quarterly meeting. THE TEMPLE OF JUGGERNAUT. The CHAMIAN said the first notice of motion was that of Mr, Toynder on this subject. He was under the necessity of again stating that the information which hid been called for had' not yet been received. As soon as it was it would be communicated to the Court, and he Would suggest that until then - it could'be of no use to enter into the discussion. ' The following were the words of the motion :-- " That the dispatch of Lord Auckland, of the 17th Novara.. ber, 1838, by which his Lordship rejected the proposed plan of the Bengal .Government, and recommended the annual money payment of 6,0001. to the temple of Juggernaut Cto which recommendation the Directors' assented by their dis patch of the 2d June, 1840) be considered by the Court of Proprietors, on • a motion for abrogating such money pay- Ment upon the ground of no original pledge or engagement erroneously alleged byLord n Auckland I his having ever been given for the same by, or on•behalf of , this Mr. PoviDER then withd rew the motion for. the present, d e i o sp a e lp tc an h. y, as on the condition, that it should remain on the paper until the next meeting. __ , . . _ BUDDER ADAWLUT. :l er ein A sius d teb a s w rtei l dt u u t t , . Mr. LEWIS having given notice of his intention to call the attention of the Proprietors to the subject of appeals from the with eigt regards i i o n n bi o d f i a a 'less expensive, and as to the Privy Council, in the Native Courts, of a more efficient court of ultimate appeal, . The CHAIRMAN said that on the last occasion he had satisfied the Hon. Proprietor by giving him an assurance that, the subject was under the consideration of the Court of Courtsr d tll s e t eo l f a v w Stuo i d administered Directors. He begged now to state that the matter was occupying the serious attention of the Board of Control, who were in communication with the highest law officers of the. Crown, with a view to aity change which might take place. Mr. Llnvis said that as a Bill was shortly to be introduced into Parliament, it•would not be proper in him to bring on the discussion for the present. He wished it to be finder stood, however, that his motion referred to the establishment of an ultimate Court of Appeal in India, which would obviate the necessity, and save the expense, of an application to the Privy Council. • After a short conversation, the motion was withdrawn. SUSDE. Mr. SULLIVAN rose to propose the following resolution :-- "That there be laid before the Court of Proprietors Copies of all Minutes of Proceedings of the Court of Direc tors, together with all opinions that may have been recorded by individual Directors on the affairs of Sinde." The Hon. .Proprietor said it would not be necessary for him to say anir. thing in support of this motion. It was so reasonable in itself that he did not anticipate any objection. He wished to be seen how the annexation gf Sinde had.been effected; and the papers were necessary to enable them to determine whether they should leave . Sindian affairs en tirely in the hands of the ExecutiVe, or take any step themselves. He was--particularly anxious. that the public, should know, through that Court, how the Directors had dealt with thii question. At present they were under the impression that they had acquiesced in the course pursued by the Government ; and this impression was strengthened by the fact that in the debate in the House of Commons on the motion of Lord Ashley, those Members who were connected with the Company, and who usually expressed their views on the questions connected with India, had taken no part whatever in the discussion (Hear, hear)—as well as by the fact that, when the motion of thanks to Sir Charles Napier was discussed in the Court, though'it was quite clear that the Directors were not unanimous in their opinion, only, one vote was given against the motion. From the manner in -which the Di rectors had dealt with the affairs of Sinde, the public Would judge how they were likely to deal - with the affair of Gwalior. The published vote of the Court of Directors would have irresistible weight, and he hoped, therefore, that his motion would not be rejected. The motion having been seconded, The CUAIRHAN said he could not accede to tke Honourable Proprietor's proposition ; believing, as he did, that after the discussion which • had taken place, the papers were unneces sary, and that the granting of them could du no good. He had stated at 'the last meeting, that the subject was under the consideration of th e Di rec to r s , and this being still the position in which the question was placed, he thought the motion was altogether premature. Mr. Ftxuwa opposed the motion, and said there was no precedent for it. Mr. WIcEDING also opposed the motion. Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE supported the motion, and re fei red to the case of the Raja of Sattara as affording a pre cedent. After a desultory dismission tie motion was postponed. • HILL cams. Mr. Segeant GAzELEE inquirk of the Chairman whether there would be any objection to lay before the Court of Pro prietors any information which had been received by the Di rectors in reference to the Hill Coolies? The CRAIILMAN said that any Pipers which were laid before Parliament, would, of course, be given to the Proprietors.; CALCUTTA. . The Clerk read a petition from the inhabitants of Calcutta, • praying for an extension of civil offices to the native popula tion. The petition has already been published. GWALIOIt • Mr. SuLuvA.N wished to know whether the information with regard to Gwalior would include the orders issued by Lord Cornwallis and Lord Hastings. ' The The Court CnAi then ilm papers laid before the Court, notice of motion must be given for the production of additional information. a s ct aid, our t n h e a d t . if there was any deficiency in the TuE CartylcT BarcE.—We _understand that since his conviction, Bryce has made a full confession of his guilt as to the murder of Geddes, and that he committed the mur der for the purpose of possessing himself of ; the property of hia victim.—Edinburgh Observer. HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE The Queen held a Levee yesterday afternoon, at St James's Palace, whi c h was numerous l y attended.' Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the royal suite arrived from Buckingham Palace, at two o'clock, in four of the royal carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Regi ment of Horse Guards. The great officers of State--viz., the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse, re ceived her Majesty and his Royal Highness at St. James's Palace, and conducted them to the royal closet. In attendance on her Majesty and the Prince were— the Viscountess Jocelyn and Viscountess Canning, Ladies in Waiting; the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in Waiting ; Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in Waiting; Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting ; the Marquis of Exeter, Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert; Captain Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting; Major-General Wemyss, Clerk-Marshal; Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry in Waiting; and Colonel Godwin, Gentleman Usher to his Royal Highness in Waiting. In the Foreign Diplomatic Circle the following pre• sentations to her Majesty took place:— M. de Hederstern, Gentilhomme de la Chambre de S. M. l'Empereur, by the Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister. Count Harnicki, Chamberlain of his Majesty the Em peror of Austria; his son, Count Harnicki; Mr. Horace St. John Mildmay; and Mr. Percy Isaacson (3d Dra goons), Lieutenants in the Austrian service, by Baron Nieumann, the Austrian Minister. Baron de Witzleben, Captain of the Prussian Royal Guards, by Baron de Thile, Charg6 d'Affaires of his Prussian Majesty. Le Chevalier de Ribas, Spanish Charge d'Affaires in the absence of the Minister from Spain; and M. Tiarks, Chargé d'Affaires of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, during the negotiation of a convention between Great Britain and Oldenburg, by the Earl of Aberdeen, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Foreign Diplomatic Circle was attended by Count de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador; Count L. de Noailles, and Baron Talleyrand, Secretaries of the Embassy; Aali Effendi, Ottoman Ambassador; M. Van de Weyer, Belgian Minister, and M. Charles Drouet, Secretary of Legation; Baron de Cetto, Ba varian Minister; M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, and M. de Stratenus, First Secretary to the Legation; Count de Pollon, the Sardinian Minister; M. Alejo For tique, the Venezuelan Minister; Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister; Count Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister; Baron de Hugel, Wurtemberg Minister ; le Commandeur Marques Lisboa, Brazilian Minister; Mr. Everett, the United States Minister, and Mr. Rives. Secretary to the Legation; Count Reventlow, the Danish Minister and Baron Brockdorff, Secretary of the Legation ; Baron de Neumann, A us t r i an Mi n i ster ; Count Esterhazy, Attache, and M. de Hummelauer ; Baron Gersdort; the Saxon Minister •, General Castel• cicala, Sicilian Minister ; and M. G. Cansfari, Secretary of Legation ; M. Mosquera, New. Grenada Charge d'Affaires ' • and M. Raphael d e Ay a l a , S ecre t ary to t h e Mission ; le Baron de Thile, Prussian Chargé d'Affaires; M. Victoriano de Pedronera, Attaché to the Spanish Mission. In the general circle, Mr. Cartwright, Member of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada, presented to the Queen a petition from 16,000 inhabitants of that part of _Canada formerly known as Upper Canada, praying that the seat of Government may be retained within that section of the province. Mr. Cartwright was presented to her Majesty by Lord Stanley. ' Mr. George Mathew was presented to her Majesty, on his appointment as Governor and Commander-in- Chief of the Bahamas, by Lord Stanley. The general circle was attended by the' Commander in-Chief ; the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secre taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the First Lord of the Admiralty ; the President-of the Board of Control ; the Paymaster 'of the Forces ; the Lord Steward ; the Lord Chamberlain ; the Marquis of An glesey, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Vice-Chamberlain ; the Treasurer of the Household ; the Comptroller of the Household ; Lord Monteagle, Comptroller-General of the Exchequer ; the Vice-Chancellor ; the Vice-Chan cellor Knight Bruce ; the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty ; the Queen's Advocate ' • Major-General Si r Henry Wheatley, G.C.11., Keep er o f her Majesty's Privy Purse • Sir George Philip L ee , Li eutenant of the Yeo men Guard ; the Master of the Ceremonies ; Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard-bearer of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ' • Lieut.-General Si r J. M ac d one l l, K.C.8., KCH., First Equerry to the Queen Dowager; Captain Phipps Hornby, R.N., Naval Aid-de-Camp to her Majesty ; Colonel Dyneley, C.B. ; Co'onel Weare and Colonel H. kßentinck, A. D. C. to the Queen ; Col. Reid, 2d Life Guards, Silver Stick ; Major Hyde, As sistant Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies ; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent, and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns ; Colonel Buckley, Equerry to the Queen ; Lieut.-Colonel Wylde, Royal Horse Artillery, Equerry to Prince Albert ; Colonel Sir Horace Seymour, Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager.; Sir Francis Palgrave, K.H, the Deputy Keeper of her Ma jesty's Public Records ; Mr. James Bunce Curling,'Clerk of the Cheque of the Hon - . Corps of Gentlemen at- Arms ; Sir Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting ; Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeomen Guard ; Sir Benjamin Smith, C. S. • Rev.. Dr.' Jell', Canon of Ch r i s t Ch urc h , and Principal of King's Col lege, London ; Mr. Macgregor, -Joint Secretary of the Board of Trade ; Mr. Cotton, Governor, and Mr. J. B. Heath, Deputy-Governor, of the Bank of England ; Mr. John Cotton,. Chairman of the East India Company ; Mr. Albert Wm. Woods, Gentleman Usher of the lied Rod; Mr. Frederic Peel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod; the Hon. Frederick Byng and Lieute-, nant-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, Gentlemen Ushers to the Privy Chamber in Waiting; Mr. Arthur Black wood, Groom of the Privy Chamber; Captain Green, Gentleman Usher in Waiting; Lieutenant-Colonel Fitch, her Catholic Majesty's service; Colonel Shawe, Field Officer in Waiting; Lieutenant-Colonel Astsll, Grenadier Guards, commanding the Queen's Guard; and the following:— Dultz—Marlborough. MARQUISES—Blandford, Clanricarde, Cholmondeley. EaaLs—Carnarvon, Radnor, Auckland, Stradbroke, Cowper, Cardigan. VISCOUNTS—DiIIon, Ebrington, .Barrington. Bissoos—Peterborough, Durham, Hereford, Chester, LORDS—Sondes, Byron, Foley, Suffield, John Russell. Norreys, Forbes, Dudley Stuart, IL Cholmondeley, A. Lennox, Feversham, Howard, Codrington, M. W. Graham, Farnham, Leveson, R.ossmore, Lilford, Beau vale, Kenyon, A. S. Churchill, Sandon, Camoys, G. Manners, Ravensworth, Kilmain, Boston. • RIGHT HONOURABLES—CharIes D'Eyncourt, R. Ver non Smith, H. Labouchere, W. S. Bourne, Sir G. Ouseley, Bart., G. Dawson, F. Shaw, M.P. HosioUßAßLES—George Watson Mlles, Frederic Byron, Charles Law, M.P., Q.C., Thomas Denman, B. C. Bertie, Mortimer Sackville West, Stafford Jer ningham, G. H. Cavendish, M.P., Captain E. Knox, Captain Percy, S. Rice, C. Maude, H. Corry, Captain Duncombe, W. 'Bathurst, Captain Maxwell, B. Baring, C. S. Rice, S. Lyttelton, R. B. Wilbraham, M.P., Mr. Astley, Captain Roos, M.P., Captain Cust. BARONETS—Chas. Des Voeux, James Flower, John B. Johnstone, Richard Bulkeley, F. Hamilton, T. Win nington, M.P., John Sinclair, John S. Richardson, H. Mildmay, E. ,Antrobus, F. Head, R. Throckmorton, B. Hall, M.P., J. Copley, J. Lubbock, R. Inglis, J. Har rington. SlRS—William C. Ross, R.A., Francis Palgrave, K.H., J. Hensler, I). L. Evans, F. Nicolson, E. Colebrook, M.P., H. Barron, J. Walsh, W. Parish, C. Domville. DEANS—Chichester, Salisbury. REV. DocTons—Jell; Kuper, S. Penfold, Scoresby. DOCTORS— Henry Lee, A. M'Kechnie, Granville, Mackenzie, R. Mackenzie, W. Loney. REV. " MESSIEURS—J. Horsley Dakins, William Can ning, R. Lane Freer, 8.D., W. S. Burgess, J. P. W a l s h, R. Ewing, L or d W r i ot h es l ey Russell, Byain, T. Haverfield, J. Jessopp, J. H. Jauvrin, A. Walbaum, F. D. Perkins. COUNT—G. Metaxa, MESSIEURS—CuIIing Smith, Henry Hamilton, Chis holm, Charles Smith, Charteris, Rashleigh, M.P., Ja mes Tyler, Charl es C aven di s h , John Round, jun., D. Watts Russell, John Cotton, George Mathew, Henry Sibley Hodgson, Francis Ellis, Lockhart, M.P., C. R. Pember ton, Wyndham Knight Bruce, Estcourt, Alexander J. Beresford Hope, Bannerman, Cartwright, Wm. Caven dish, Howard, Escott, J. Reilly, Milner, A. G. Bonar, Garden, P. A. Moore, Samuel Platt, E. Warburton, Barne, P. J. Budworth, Clark, Abdy, G. A. W. Welsh, E. D. Moore, Keate, Hawes, Smollett, M.P., Milnes, M.P., Dodd, M.P. A. Hussey, M.P., B uc k, M.P., H . S e) moor, N. Macdonald, Albert Woods, J. Bedford, Arthur, H. Hughes, A. Robartes, A. Mackinnon, C. Mulloy, Rich, T. Farquhar, W. Bain, C. Buller, F. Hodgson, Hume, M.P., .J. Morrison, M.P., P. F. Tytler, Macgregor, T. Hussey, M.P., Dugdale, M.P., P. W. S. Miles, M.P., Duffield, Calcraft, T. Raikes, H. Petre, jun., St. Leger, Antrobus, 11.. Farquhar, W. Miles, M.P., Atcheson,lV. Bcckford, Packe, M.P., Hicks, H. Davis, G. Mitchell, Ross, J, Shepherd, S. Farquharson, T. Mainwarin g , M.P., A. Drummo n d, W. Ellis, M.P.Beckett, M.P., R. Neville, M.P., Lawson, M.P., F. Howard, Merivale A. Warburton, R. Elli ce , E. Whi te, G. E. Eyre, A. Gold amid, H. F. Wood, J. Glen, Gulliver, O'Reilly, Totten ham, Sall, Graham, G. East, Ebrington, Young. ADMIRALS—Sir Robert Otway, Sir G. Mundy, Sir E. Codrington, Sir T. Troubridge, Tomli nson , I ng l e fi e ld, Sir F. Mason,. Sir H. Pigot, Lord Radstoek, Sir T. Briggs, Sir B. Martin, Sir 1). Milne. CAPTAINS—BaiIIie Hamilton, Meynell, W. Gordon, H. Austin, Paget, Lord G. Hallyburton, C. F, Payne, Wiles, Sir C. Dacres, Sir S. Brown, Hamilton, Dialing, J. N. Tayler, E. B. Tinling, G. Manse], Berkeley, E. P. Halsted, F. Wood, W. Hood, H. W. Gifford, Harvey, Milne, W. Henderson, Carter, Thornton, , Pring, Cod rington, Troubridge; C. Richards, G. Evans, E. J. John son, G. LoCk, Nies, S. Mildmay. ComataNDEns--Andrew Baird, Sulivan, J. A. Legard, Winsor, A. H. Ingram* H. J. Matson, Fanshaw, H. W, Scott, H. To uzeau , .Skipwith, J. Wood, T. Thompson, Lacon, N. Edwards. LIEUTENANTS—WiIIiam Robson, F. Lowe, Hon. p. Fellow, A. Cumming, F. Leigh, C.-Barker, W. Liardet. GENERALS-Sir James Macdonell Mundy, Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H., Sir John Doveton, K.C.8., Sir John Macdonald, Lord Aylmer, Sir P. Ross, Sir A. Dal rymple, H. Bowen, Lomax, Sir D. Ximenes, Lygon Hodgson, M'Leod, Mawby, D u ff y, H uskisson, Sir F. Maclean, White, Sir M. Disney, Sir A. Woodford, Sir J. Woodford, Sir T. Hammond,. Aitchison, Viscount Beresford, Wynyard, Si r H. R oss, Bell, Fair, Caulfield, W. M. Burton, Sir J. Lushington, Lambert, Pasley, Sir W. Grant, Mahon, Ballantine. COLONELS—Hugh Baillie, Peel, Freeth, A. Upton, Sir C. Hopkinson, Shaw, Hibbert, B. Drummond, Scott, Verner, F. G. Howard, Rainey, Mercer, G. Wilson, Grant, E. Cruttenden, R. Wallace, Whyte, J. Low, D. Pitt, Tinlipg, X. Alves, C. Falconer, W. Thornton, Perceval, Graydon, H6n. E. Wilbraharo,.Brown, Wal ton, Fanshawe, eraigie, Rushbrooke, M.P., Haukey, , Boldero, Norcliffe, P. Hawker, Sir J. Campbell, H. Montagu, Herman, F. Gibbon, Brunton, Sabine, Fitch, D. Forbes. MAJORS — DeWinton, Chipchase, Lynch, H. A. O'Neill, Stones, F. Strangways, Harris, Campbell, Waymouth, W. Pottinger, F. S. Hamilton, Wade, Lynn. Canranis—Herford, E. Taylor, M.P., Brand, 11. B. Martin, Willes, Wingfield, Tickner, R. Daly, W. Doran, G. Palmer, Ramsey, Polhill, M.P., H. Paget, Airey, G. Mundy, Glyn, V. Dawson, Fearon, Hawkins, J. Bate, T. C. Timins, W. G. Hebbert, Dupuis, Shirley, Lord F. Paulet, J. W. Ramsey, J. C. Wright, H. G. Teesdale, G. H. Bellasis, R. Watts, Cumming, C. T. Hill, S. Hart, Coddington, C. Teak, H. Smart, Sands, Dickson, Schonswar, Hon. J. Lindsay, Scott, R. Boyle, S. Goslin, H. Hamilton. LIEUTENANTS—Evans, W. G. Prendergast, F. IT Rich, Pasley, Rower, Mercer, A. G. Moorhead, W. C. Lyon, Travers, A. Wallace, Morris, R. Wallace, J, Romer, C. Gordon, C. Hutchinson, Hadden, J. Jessopp, Hon. G. Devereux, Gilbert, Waldegrave, R. Snow, Palmer, Pipon, W. Fyers, Hon. R. Spencer, H. Curli ng , W. Kenyon, Ch ance ll or , W ray, Gough, Thomas, R. Smith, H. Sall, Waller, Jackson, li. Penrice, P. Briggs, J. Inglis, C. White, Freeth,F.Bosanquet, L. Mackinnon, Ponsonby, Hon. C. Powys, Thompson, Ommsnny, Turner. CORNETS —Hibbert, C. Domvile, Lloyd, J. Clements, F. Gray, Sutton, Whitehead. • ENSIGNS—G. Fulton, Beadnell, C. Brooke, G. Sim, L. Dyas, C. Roberts, D. Robinson, J. Harris, C. Scott, C. Hutchinson, A. Fraser, 11. Vere, H. Drummond, P. O'Connell. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Majesty : Lieut.-General Sir John Macdonald, on appointment to the Colonelcy of the 42d (the Royal Highland) Re giment, by the Duke of' Wellington. Hon. George Watson Mulles, on his appointment to th e Royal Horse G uar d s , b y Lord Sondes. Hon. Frederic Byron, by Lord Byron. Sir C. Des Voeux, Bart., on his marriage, by the Mar quis of Anglesey. Mr. Francis Ellis, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester. Mr. Wyndham Knight Bruce, 3d Light Dragoons, by Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. Mr. Henry Hamilton, by . his father, Sir Frederic Ha milton, Bart. Mr. Henry Sibley Hodgson, on his appointment to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Foretter. Mr. Bannerman, on being attached to her Majesty's Mission at Florence, by the Earl of Aberdeen.- Mr. James Tyler, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, by Lord Forester.., Sir Robert Throckmorton, by Hon. H. Jerningham. Sir John Sinclair, Bart., on succeeding to his title, by Lord Byron. Sir John S. Richardson, Baft., on his appointment as Secretary to the Order of the Thistle, by Sir James Graham. Marquis of Blandforkon his marriage, by the Duke of Marlborough.. Lord Alfred_Spencer Churchill, on his appointment to the` 4 thlight Dragoons, by the Duke of Marlborough. Lord Forbes on coming to his title, by the Right Hon. Frederick Shaw. • Mr. Elitit Warburton, by the Marquis of Clanricarde. Sir Woodbine Parish, K'.0.11.:, on his return &Om Naples, by the Earl' of Aberdeen. • • ' Rev. Dr. Scoresby, F.R.S., by Sir Robert H. Inglis. Dr. A. APKechnie, R.N., on appointment, by Sir William Hall Gage. Mr. Philip John Budworth, by Captain George Palmer. Mr. Samuel Platt; on being appointed a, Deputy -Lieu tenant of the county of Middlesex, by the'Marquis of Salisbury. Mr Berne, by Sif‘E.l3owiter! Commander Nathaniel Frederaldwards, R.N.,'by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Lieutenant Turner, by Wylde. • • ' Captain Shirley, on his return from Canada, by General the Marquis of Anglesey, G.C.B. Mr. G. A. W. Welch; on his appointment as a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Essex, by Mr. Brainston, ALP. Mr. Abdy, by Mr. Rich. Mr. Arthur, by his Excellency the American Minister. Mr. Wm. Bain, Master R.N., by the Duke of Buccleuch. Lieutenant-Colonel Perceval. • Rev. W. Sheepshanks Burgess, on taking the name of Burgess, by the Bishop of Hereford_ - • Lieutenant -Colonel Graydon, on his returrrfrom abroad, after having administered. the Government .bf St. Lucia, by Lord St an l ey . Mr. J. Reilly, by Viscount Castlereagh. Mr. Coote Aiiulloy, D.L. (late Sheriff of Roscommon), by General Viscount Lorton. Mr. Gardner, by Mr. Mackinnon, M.P. Lieut. Jackson, by General Clitherow. - Lieut. Joseph Jessopp, by Captain George-Palmer. Lieut. Pellew Briggs, by his father, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs. Lieut. Lionel Mackinnon; by Col. Walton. • Lieut. F. B. Bosanquet, by the Earl of Auckland. Lieut. Frederick G. Leigh, R.N., upon return from ser vice in China, by the Duke of Leeds. " Lieut. Pasley, by Major-General Pasley. Captain Charles Teale, on promotion. and return from foreign service, by General John Hodgson. Captain T. C. Timing, by Major-General Sir Adolphus Dalrymple. - Captain Robt: Watts, by Major-General Sir John Dove ton, K.C.B. Captain George Mundy, on his return from the West Indies, by his father, Lieut.* General Mundy. Lieut. C: W. Gordon, by the Right •Hon. the Earl of . Aberdeen. Lieut. J. C. Romer, by Lieut.-General Sir C. B. Egerton, G.C.M.G. and K.C.H. ` • Lieut. Romer, on return from foreign service,_ by Lient- General Sir James Watson, ICC.B. Lieut. Mercer, on promotion, by his father, Colonel Mercer. Captain S. Goslin; by Li eut .-G enera l Si r W. Ifaelleen. Lieut. 'W. Grant Prendergast, on his return from Tndia„ by his father. Major-General Sir Jeffiey-Prendergast. Lieut. A. G. Moorhead, on return from China, by the Right Hon. Viscount Jocelyn. Captain Rumsey, by Lord John Somerset. Cornet Hibbert, by Lord Boston: • • - Captain Wm. Doran, by Lieut,-General Sir Robert Ar buthnot, K.C.B. - Rev. James H. Janvrin, by Major-General Sir Henry Watson. • - Mr. Howard, of Corby, on his marriage, by the Duke of Norfolk, E. AL • General Lygon, by Viscount Combermere. - - Lieut. Charles Barker; R.N., by the Earl of Haddington. Lieut.' the Hon. Pownall Pellew, R.N., en promotion, by the Earl of Haddington. ' Lieut. William Robson, R.N., by the Right - Wm. the Earl of Haddington. • Lieut.-Colonel D. Forbes; Bombay Army, by the Earl of Ripon. - Lieut.. Thompson, 49th Regiment•bn return froth service in China, by Major-General Lightfoot. Captain CUinming, COldkreatii Guards, by Lieut.- General Sir Henry Cumming. Major-General W. M. 'Burtiin, Indian Army, by Lieut.- Coldnel Sir Charles Hosskinson, C.B. Ensign Charles Roberts, on hiS appointment - to the 62d Regiment of Foot, by. the Marquis of' Exeter, K.G. Lieut. Henry Sall, lOth Regiment, by Colonel G. Dean Pitt, K.H. Lieut. Wray, Royal Engineers, by Colonel Norcliffe. Mr. Ponsonby A. Moore, by Major-General the Hon. William Gardner. Lieut. William Kenyon, 2d Bombay Light Cavalry, on return from India; by Lord Kenyon. Lieut. the Hon. R. C. H. Spencer; Royal Horse Artillery, on return from China, by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough. - Lient. W. Fyers, 40th Regiment, on return from Affghanistan, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Alex. Woodfoid. Lieut. Waldegrave, 3d Buffs, by Lord Radstook. Captain. Robert Daly, •on appointment to the Royal Military. College, by Lieut-General Lord Harris. Major William Pottinger, On return from Arabia,, by General Sir George Nue - ent, Bart., G.C.B. Major Henry Arthur O'Neill, 6 by Mefor-Gen: Smelt. Major De Winton, by Major-General Wyatt. Major Lynn, Royal Engineers, on his return fronr foreign service - and promotion, by Col. Wylde, C.D. Captain Hasford, on . his going abroad, by Sir Joseph Whatley, K:C.H. Mr. Milner; by Lord Levesen. • Mr. Garden, by Mr.-Mackinnon, M.P. • Mr. Clark and Mr. Alfred Guthrie Boner, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Colonel Brown, -on appointment to the Royal Military Asylum ; Colonel Craigie; on return * from China, and appointment 'as Companion of the Bath ; and Mr. 11: . Hughes, on appointment •as Alderman of London, by the Duke of Wellington. • • • - Lieutenants A. and R. Wallace, on return from China, by their father, Colonel R. Wallace. • Mr. Gilbert East, on . appointment to the Royal Horse Guards ; Ali.' Gulliver, on promotion ; and Major Campbell, on promotion, and return from Canada,:by 'the MarquiS of Anglesey.'' Mr. Trevor Farquhar, on appointment to I3engal Cavalry; Rev. John Jessopp, on appointirient _AS' Assist an t Chaplain, Bombay ; and Acr: thigh 'Seymour, by the Marquis of Cholmondeley..- Colonel Rainey, on promotion, Captain H. Smart,' and • Lieutenant Ponsonby, by Lord F. Somerset. Lieutenants I. Inglis. C. J. Hutchinson, H. N. Penrice, and F. H. Rich, by the Inspector-General of Forti fications. • Captain Sands, Captain Scott, on return from Canada, Dr. Mackenzie, and Cornet Sutton, by- Colonel Hankey. Captain Dickson, on promotion ; Cornets Lloyd and J. Clements, on appointment ; Messrs. Sall, Ebrington, and Young, on th e i r appointment ; and Mr. O'Reilly, by Co/onel - Brunton. • Majors Lynch and Harris, Captains J. Wright, W. Heb. bert, G. Bellasis, C. T. Bill, and S. Hart, Lieut. R. Snow, Rev. R. Ewing, and Lieut.-Col. J. Low v on re turn from India, by Lord Ripon. Captain Airey, on promotion and return from ,Canada, Lieut. MOrris, On return from foreign service, Lieuts. •Freeth, Thomas, Chancellor, Evans, Waller, Gilbert, Ommanney, and Palmer, by Sir Geo. Murray.: Ensigns C.. Scott; A. Fraser, J. Harris, G. Sim; C. ,Hutchinson, D. Robinson, L. Dyas,, H. Drummond, and G. Fulton, by Sir F. S m i t h. • Commander J. F. L. Wood, on return, from a voyage of discevery;and on promotion;. Commander James A. . Legard on being allowed to accept the Order of the Tower and-Sword ; Capt. Chas. Richards,' on promo tion, return from China, and receiving the Order of , the Bath ; Commander Sullivan, on return from Aus tralia; Capt. E. B. Tinling, on promotion; Commander J. Matson, on promotion and return from foreign ser vice ; Capt. Pring, 'on return from foreign . service ; Major F. S. Hamilton, Captain E..-P. Halsted, and Commanders H. M. Touzeau, Winsor, Skipworth, and Levan, on their promotion and return -from China;: COmnitinders T. S. Thompion,.. A. lik e tt:l o „ Baird, and Lieut. W. Li ar d et , by Lord.. , bj 7 Lieut. Hon. C. P owys , o n hi s appointool7 Lilford. `,. _' ' fog Dr. W. Lon e y, on appointment, and return, - ,t r°l3l service, b__y Captain Gordon. ' • - Ensign P. O'Connell, by General Fair. : are, Lieut.-Col. Mulkey, on appointment to Hing, A ,C , .. Guards;by Lieut.=Getieral Sir J. Dfacdon e : o w ee )1 Ensign Charles Brooke, on his appointmel_4•.`A 0 0 Light Infantry Regiment, by the 11(3# , Z -n " r ham. the Colonel C. Gr an t F a l coner, on promot i o n t° t Colonel, by the Adjutant-General: -ev 1 CRS Geo. Wil s de, Bombay.4'..•o ( i Sir Wiliam Keirenes' Colonel Freeth, Assistant•Quarter-Master,4 o oeig appointment to u na tt ac h e d rank asl,,tent•dr General Sir Willoughby Gordon, 0-o:4'.si: oor l i Lieut.-Colonel Hibbert, C. 11,. 40th Regitne n • o of . motion and receivin g th e O r d er of Cen3Paloor Bath, by Lieut,General Sir Alexander - Lieu .C. 8., Shaw, . • i Freu d 0 6 t.-Colone by the Right Hon. F 1 7_,,1,15il Captain E. T. Johnson, R.N., by Rear , Ma7 4 Seymour, C. 8., G.C.H. • ,- • :.- Or - Commander Henry W. Scott, R.N., hY•Li e , P. Anderson, C.B. ','„..,„‘ Mr. Smollett, M.l'., by Admiral Lord C . ~..O, °!" ;;g i llir i o Mr. Alexander Mackinnon, by Mr. Maoginu to Mr. Joseph Bedford, Bengal Army„ upon g p by Dr. Bright. - ' • of the Mr. Joseph Gle n , S uper in ten di ng Surge 4 India Company's S erv i ce , b y M r . H ume, ' i t h I , Lieut-Colonel Sir J o h n Campbell, 'Bart,,', the 01 on return from Gibralter, and to restore t 0 00, and Badge of the . Grand Cross of the B s t ii i. k d CL his late fathe r , Li eu t.-G enera l Sir Arelll°;;Lor bell, Bart., by Lieutenant;:General Sir.' '7 bean, K.C.B. ,_..,,, . ~00 - obit' Mr. Graham, on hi s re t urn f rom Vienna,. hi ,i _Sir J. Graham. _ ~; r 7 bf 7 Captain Wm. Hood, Royal Navy, on promotio. 0 : ' 4 miral Sir David Milne. • : h.0 7 Captain Troubridge, Royal Navy, by 1 1 0r' , oi , Thomas Troubridge. Mr. Alfred Guthrie Boner, Attache to ho a r . • Embassy at Vienna,-by the Earrof Abetrteo Rev. R. Ewing, Bengal Ecclesiastical Eitob . • t ei his return from India, by the Earl of ItiPo%ei ) The following addresses and petition's Were i ; i. to her Majesty : From the English Catholies, -on the .1- 0$ Catholics from jurie s i n I re l an d , b y L or d Cs From the Bath Church of England - -Lay, praying her Majesty to cons id er. the rehir , fot and social importa nce o f a p po i n ti ng a Biaktei? cheater and its densely p o p u l ous neighboernmbe j delay ,; but deprecating as highly injurienst. s ill# interests of our holy r e li g i on t h e . d est raetieni", the North Welsh Bishoprics, by Lord Kenya,. bar A petition, praying her Majesty to retn°" , j .sent Ministe rs , by Si r He nry Barrow. 0 (0 7 4 From 15,600 magistrates and f ree h o ldell_ a or remonstrating against the removal ofthe..siJl , vernment to Montreal, by M r . Atehesen. , presented by Lord Stanley. , : ,„ hid i Her Majesty gav e au di ence to t h e Lord _G After the Levee the Queen and Prince Ak07 3 .00 1 ' by the Royal suite, returned to BuCkinghato, " Co':g 10:001 We have authority to state that, the ~--:-41,1 ,Y of mourning, no ladies, except those of IM• 0 ,, Household, are ex p ecte d to appear .in_niOnt,l;llo" ensuing Drawing Room. This does ,not'itPl7 , i l of private mour ning . , - 7' , eea i Her Royal Highnes s th e D uc h ess of Nell','*‘o* her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterY - . i Buckingharii•Palace. --..: • - 010, 4 0 The Earl of Haddi ng t on entertained the _ale' nisters at dinner ye s t er d ay evening, at ,bo,trg - , j . i . i ., 13 . 0 ,.. ( -the•Admiralty.' • Her Royal Highness, the , Duchess of sel l Il v ii ol l at Sir William Newton with a sitting peterdaflo ~d sidence in Argyll-street, for the picture g finished, of the marriage of her Majesty . _4 Albert, upon a large surface of ivory. - - ... , ~ .........,._,,,_,. IA Si (rg VACCINE ESTABLISH— v diOIo , COPY of the LAST REPORT from the . L Y - rgli (10 VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT to . 'fie $0 JESTY'S SECRETARY of STATB : f° t - '.,., DEPARTMENT. • 1 14 14 , _ , 4 TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR JAMES R. OP. , 05. , p , MAJESTY'S SECRETARY _ OF STATE 1.01 . 1 . ,1 , "": ' / DEPARTMENT : - • • f. .' / f l , .Sir,--In presenting our Annual Repertel. satisfaction to state, that the . experience " , , .year very fully confirms our confidence ilyth. tfa' ' influence of vaccination .; and that thaze !, of the several departments .of _the ~,' o ° •,, kept pace with the increasing demands' nr i l o e . ,.,' • , vices. The Metropolitan mortality by sma ll ` - the last year,. which has. been • remarkable 1 4 4 verity of its epidemic maladies, has been „ fl iio low as 438, whereas by measles alone 1, 4 7," ..s of iii .been lest. . • .• . :, • ",;a l , j , The number of charges of lymph distrib s l l 'oeg i of the last twelve months being 158,494,, will ' fig "' 'IL / iiit 4 exceed that of' the former year bruPr ir- 'cosc i A charges; and from which no less than 85,55° _. ; r, been reported as vaceinated. -• .: - 1, ';0 1 From a communication of •Staff-Surgeon: ~, 1 11 Vincent's, we learn that he ha s succeeded i n`',4l 1r the true vacci ne ve s i c le ' from lymph stiff ei d g 9 • National Vaccine Establishment •IR the- fo/ig,r . India islands, viz. ' St. Vincent, T r i n idad ' , "" , Lucia, Dominica, Antigue, and - .pt..Kite.4 , l b e e A d , 00 11 nos.anxion s , as i n d u ty b ound, .to carry purposes of its f o u n d a ti on to ' t he fullestrte • ' ',Pl y ', has embraced the opportunity .recentlyv aff- j - 11 0 new relations With the Chinese : empire, to "7; f pfl" ~ supply of vaccinelymph to Hong-Kong, frlctlid o ft! ) be fairly anticipated the gradual extinet4o'-i0 l' pox, which has so dreadfully ravaged that 9.7.1 , o f globe. - . . - • -- : .". ' •' * (fregi . - Although the Board continuei to-rester. -Inotices: of failure from the lymph diStrib - ' ul eci ..,: tertod i P oo are, hOwever, happy to state, that ''Such.',OP much reduced . in• number 'l4e4vOrag.efll#,_:,.eil(,4o the:receipt of Matters,. being strikingly ov'!" - 0 failures can only be explained by SupPOSitg...,4o7 tients *ere not in a fit state to receive it-s_„ hi l., c ,. , it. as veiy generally happ e ned that the 'San ' 0 has announced a failiire in one diitrict;..F4 4 ' . ..iew the: ,success of lYinph derived frOm a1e. 5 r_.:.i.,.1 other parts of the country.- • • : i4.;:iii:tp,. (Signed) - JoHN - ' G ofiTyryt 4: 4 . „ 0 , 4 f9- 0 01' -.-- '.ll.feiidint "Of - 716 , daekr of.: ~..0 , li.ie • - -- ' -- • - JOHN AY.RTON'Piogs, ;e7:, , :CLEUXST. ITEM Aegis:rag, ''::',.,, : ''.'4 .. Mireh,,1844.: , :• : : • ... = • •••••• `,.,,1 .. . . .. . . _ . .. , EDUCATION • 'OF ...CAT; "'' ~ • ~.,4 - -•:- - - - - CHILDREN:: t., --7 ."' rTY :',s tr., 'IVIEVTINg rN liAitYttli 40•Zi - P•;*' - too ,Pr ' Tnesday'evening a large. public -meeting t-litelto,, .Princess's Theatre, Castle.street, - Gairentlfsb, - 4 tr 01, promotion of the education of the Rbinali:Cat? .. itAr„, ‘ CP; the metropolis. The fleeting was conVeneci_,-w-‘&0 - co ciel-reference to the,support of thaAssociate 6 ~f , ...s ,- rides of London.. -: •• . .- • . '''.. •:, ' ~,,, . •-•-,,'' vi - Mr. O'CCevr,iict.4, M.P., .Was• afinouticiedg: 4 " ) :;ieri, entering - the - room - he wit-9 rapturously are ' 0 1 , 01 Hon. and Learned Gentleman, in opening-th° peoPle,:t, the evening,. remarked that: hitherto: the P,,°°,,,,r-,;iltii country had received a very limited ;(pitilluir o w' now brightei .days were dawnipg; and he felt, as 0, as far_ es the Catholic Church was •Concernol.' if A l,;:e if i deep hold of the affections' f the, people,4o4; Jr ik• ', The Hon. P H. Ilow.Aan, .P., nickVe u ...„ii,ro o , l ,4 ,tion, declaratory of the duty of using every . .r n e . ( ~,J a more extended moral and religious, edne it 7 ''_,,,,' ..oit ' dren of the poor. ' ' ' ' '- ; .."- ....:4P: ' 'Mr; ROBLNSON seconded the re... Solution,. Whie,-:.- ~,,,•:1 carried rem. con. ' . ' . ' • ~i. . . . sb. et; • The Rev. J, MOORS, one of the Uithiters ~,,o , i . mth,c , ...1,04010,00,0 Chapel, 'Ratcliffe-highway, moved the next ,700.7 1 - A y 'preseive of confidenee iii the coarse adopted ''''' • :-,_ 4 ." .0 7 of the schools to extend their usef lugs& . : '' s itli7 t i t u ~.,1 , , t o Mr. Paomewo, of Leicester-square, aeOer ... c "_,,,,, , '•4tel 0 tion, which was carried - unanimously:- . I c iod.. o ."' t° ,0 ,, The Rev. Mr. O'NE..ex, of 5t...-Jobn 7 P , 0 1010" thirdresolution, conveying the thanks- of thl.., :._ stt, "Christian brothers." who had conducted r e y . ' ,f , ,- struetion of the children. :.- - . ~: . 'l4 , i:- ,4 7 or The resolution hiving been -.seconded,..bY• , , ii .g;; p ort or .UANE, passed without opposition; -•• ~ , ,Zint,:* • Other resolutions, pledging the mettil4.,„ ii iiisliv these;schools, and recommendatory Of' the_."' „i r j al4• I _ n o cietiea,.to which sroall.monthly'aubScriptiOn 4, , 4 .,"" were agreed.te. --: •- . • • ' • •": " ' Ol O O7 go A vote of thanks was then proposed to th e „ . . . tr i, was received with - vocifernus - suutlenr:dOittlT i4 I. tia i d. • Mr. O'corrxxu, rose, and the applause tea oel ~,,. of had great reason to regret:What was.tiouP:4,o_,.._,44,oitlitt as far, as edikation for CatholierfehiPl l l'.._, p ini t0'. 44 ,40,. dio Every means was taken. Id , seduce A 110 4%.- • e Ziet of their fathers, while little was done to sit.fLlZ e , , ihet_ a i o ll religion which was . so deeply imprasaed., °,",,„ 544- 5 ", ' OrD O Catholic people,H<Laughter.): It 4 5 t,...•".4 . 170rif f ,., present Government, when the retor,w,"7 e tt 11,1' c o was. ntroduced; meant fairly. He, for ("11,1d'eagli, present.resent-.Government - did not, and . never 'l ° ecl 6 rad (Load cheers.) .He depredated the attetng e le t ,t. 9 i. to take: th e . e d uc A t i on from the - 1 4 10 # 1 I'S . -. fpee n - All' it to tan infidel university.. The King2, d i0V460 given his unction to-that schema:, ha se- ,, 7 • 5p1e,,00 4 of thatspeCies of madness which indidife A d._*. it tee.,, , , ,, ,, j =• , (l.eud Cheerj.): So coon aa'a'..Peni!e fas- • iy..1 , : .• God, they wOulcrioon forgeV•tilit or Kink,„...,.,, , , . :7,..1 The meeting dispersed at half-pest ten ! ..,:', „,,.-,,,.;„„4 p, V, to .• " 10 lm clu ~~ bel Ite 1 141 i 0/1 1 :^lO .11; :‘ /tai .• p, as • C J, Au • %el cot 'Oro •Jit 2 ! ,311., TPI:t hA."' l t tZt en ';l . 7 , . ~ ti J SUI kit 110 , 11lid 4.94 tot k, tts • tbi '~, ~'... :;`'4~ ; •L ' R, ~'~ ~. ~, sr ~ ~, ~,~ .~ ~:i.r ~ 'v ) , ~' t •) • _ . STATE OF, TRADE ; r)..p. visvre (From the Mancbriter Guardia* MANcuEsTEß.—Notwithstanding istAn ' which generally prevailed upon the ExcluVAti , the as to the probable adoPtiOn. Lora o r meat. by the House- of Commons on ilfou es i c f r iptio c r9B' market—Was- 'eadeeklingly dull ; and all ; g a, oll D oi go.ods, with the : exception of 40- inch. sp.Thrikw toe inch printing cloths (of which latter very tor 4e . , nr i made), Were di ffi cult of stile,,witkal 0,4,11 e 0r.c1 1 . 0 410 in theprices,. The same may be aiPg . P 4" aid! counts .of larn - below 60's, which were decline:6lll4st' week's rates. -RoCHDALE FLANNEL" MARKET. ,011.9NR4"„_.,'Y' —Therehas' been a better d e niand far Par vx ;pit o r than en either ,pr_ the twO . , preceding 244 ; : t ri improvement- in. prices:. The wool market - Same, both as regards Prio,es and A t , TVST AND "tofiki. Goi'EleripiiiiiT IN DOW" a meeting of the 'leading Ileformere 14. Y er P-e l lfiro' day, at the ItefprnA,ASSOciation, ' a gio the cliair,,it was resolved, on the, motion of:± 44 t tit a ;11 3 ;4 burn, , Esq., seconded by. William - Weed'' , meeting , of the R6formers ofLiverpoo/ should be purpose eezipressing their CoiiiictiOn:7 4l .4ti, Justice Was not done -in'the'recent :State Tr.W 11 '. , ,,4,...Pr r and, seco n d; th a t the only trim wav act was to 'deal.with that'd untrvjustly and'• AWL „7 - 0 00 1 ,1; 0 1 gislation and administration. ` And it vito. foFtw"4 o ` ye l. ' 1 that the opportunity 9 g. Mr. ' „.., should be t a ken for' this public diswiptgli Thies, t.l/ ~P~~~ c i`~ »+ Y. ~! , y ~ ~ +3~ "s; . • " s ~ ~~ I'.lJ