The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

►f stock Teri' ton, 3s to 4s; SJ; Pork, 31 it small Calf, is steady, as 4d to 4s 2d; Blbs. H CORN Returnsof tha land and Wales axe. PUO. 5 2d 1261 ld e. I Psis. d I Is Od T WEEK. !,.. 48 ; Besnl, ON. it the south is morning by day than Carriages, up ins eon eater speed road in >wards the filled with ther side ning emptf ie observed these pre lot baking On uo remember > early so found that ;ready es' Dm ten t 0 ed as it on anY 7 persons )ur 13,81 2 been in had passed Pout 37,0 00 as we re• o ateadil/ I reaobed• [AN'$ pine, r ride THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY WARREN HASTIA GS. By 1 homae Babing - ton Macaulay. 2 . LORD CLIYE. By the Same. 3 . LONDON. By J. R. Al' Culloch. Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. Rapid as have been the strides made recently by the publishers in the way of placing cheap and va- Mable works within the reach of the multitude, it has nevertheless been so far graduated as to be traceable throughout the whole course of its development. One after another the principal houses of the metropolis have surpassed each other, now in the getting up of thes e works, now in the price of them, now in the anner of their selection. Out of this wholesome rivalry nave come benefits widely participated in by the mass of purchasers. Vieing with each other in enterprise, the leading members of the book trade have, in this manner, demanded from us in a certain succession our most cordial and unstinted commendations. li T hereas, formerly the public could only look in flnodon to Charles Knight for cheap and excel silt literature, it has of late years found almost all the bookselling firms in the capital competing with eat other in the same indirect effort to pro inote the cause of education. While Lacy teprinted diamond editions of the poets, and Clarke issued miniature revivals of some among our more scarce curiosities of literature, and lltirns reproduced an amusing miscellany of forgotten but still meritorious volumes, the other publishers agPear to have been preparing a display of energy and enterprise such as could alone be adventured upon by men of wealth, judgment and intelligence. . 1 41_ this manner, we have seen the valuable library i tiven to the public at a cost absolutely insignificant srßogue, and the yet more various and readable series of works placed within reach of the community by Bohn—works ranging through almost every de ?ailment of letters, embracing, for instance, our raiditeval chronicles, the Greek and Latin classics, and those more modern products of genius, 'which may be said to have risen almost to the celebrity usually reserved for the effusions of antiquity. Colburn, in like manner, has assisted the people in this effort at voluntary education, by print ing at a small charge a succession of interesting and fictitious narratives. His endeavour in this particular has in some respect been emulated throughout by his rival and contemporary Bentley. After most of the foregoing undertakings had been tolerably well de veloped, an admirable reprint was given to the world by Murray, in a library both Home and Colonial. Sinee then the principal novelists of our generation have set an example equally entitled to commendation, the masterpieces of Charles Dickens having been im taodiately followed by those of Sir Bulwer Lytton, at a Cost such as placed them on the bookshelves of Meet persons of even moderate competence. Rout ledge, meanwhile, has issued shilling reprints of the delightful writings of Washington Irving, and those of gr. P. R. James have been re-produced in similar manner by Simms and.M‘lntyre, in the course of their " Parlour Library," the firm of Chapman and Hall having published at a like cost the whole of the collected romances of Harrison Ainsworth. From the press of Bradbury and Evans are at this time appearing from month to month the various fictions and other prose compositions of Douglas Jerrold. Such being the remarkable indus try displayed in all parts of the book trade throughout the metropolis, it must be confessed that som e difficulty is in the way of any other publisher, who. may be anxious to forward the cause of general enlightenment by yet more extraordinary testimonies of zeal and enterprise in its behalf than have even now been afforded. Difficult and almost impossible as this may appear, the achievement has nevertheless been realized by one of the most distinguished pub- Hating houses in the world, that of the Messrs. Long inus Brown, Green and Longmans. In the series just commenced by them, under the title of The Travel ler's. Library, we recognize the last and most brilliant of all these noble efforts in the indirect furtherance of the interests of national education. As to cost, the Periodical instalments here published monthly are of the very cheapest character, what, under the hap piest auspices has been produced at a charge of half a-crown hitherto, being now offered for a single shilling. In typography the work is every way Worthy of the establishment of Spottiswoodes and Shaw, whether as to paper, type, composition, printing, or general arrangement. Added to all which, the evidence afforded in this - in stance ofjudgment in the selection of the Papers yet comprised in the publication, is of the Most satisfactory kind imaginable. As a surety of Which, we need only point cursorily to the titles of the different portions yet produced, referring inci dentally, moreove r, to some of those promised to follow immediately afterwards. Every student of nontemPorary literature is so far familiar with the merits of Mr. Macaulay's celebrated essays on Lord Clive and Warren Hastings—perhaps the most splendid of all his noble contributions to the Edinburgh —as to render it needless for us to specify in any particular the precise mede of praise to which they are entitled. So long as the glory of our Asiastic successors can be remembered, so long as a vestige of our Indian empire remains, fonger than the famous records of Mill can continue popular, longer than the pompous annals of Orme, can be cherished in public recollection, will those magnificent pages survive to the admiration of all men capable of appreciating the truths of history and the' beauties of rhetoric.' Others of Mr. Macaulay's essays besides those on the first conqueror and the first law-giver of the British dominions in Hindostan, we rejoice to see promised, such as those relating to the Earl of Chatham, to "Ranker's Ifistory of the Popes," and to the " Life and Writings of Addison." Per the benefit of the community at large, we are strongly in hopes that these may be fol lowed. at 'intervals by the rest, so that the complete series may in the end be perfected. It will be gra tifying to all subscribers to The Traveller's Library to observe that, in addition to those noble effusions, they are promised selections from the writings of the Rev. Sydney Smith, of Sir James Mackintosh, of Lord Jeffrey, and we trust, also, of other distinguished contributors to the Edinburgh. Amidst the miscel laneous papers scattered among these are several of a nature peculiarly calculated to lend variety to the series, such as Laing's " Travels in Norway," and the charming papers, from the " Spectator," referring to Sir Roger De Coverley. A specimen of this de scription has already been afforded, by the masterly and comprehensive paper on " London," by Mr. M'Culloch, in which that great political economist has given us the most valuable of all the condensed histories of the metropolis. From what we have al ready seen of The Traveller's Library, we need scarcely observe, therefore, that we are disposed to anticipate for it a prolonged popularity, and a very Wide circulation. THE POST-OFFICE GUIDE. Under the Sanction of her Majesty's Postmaster-General. By.J. W. Lettis, of the General Post office. Tbe thanks of all visitors to the metropolis, whe ther foreigners or natives, and indeed of all person!) who send or receive letters or newspapers, are espe cially due to:Mr. Lettis for the opportune publication of this useful little work. It contains all the information that can be desired on all matters connected with the Post-office, and gives translations of the regulations of the General Post-office in regard to foreign letters in English, French, German, and Italian. FINE ARTS. PORTRAIT OF ROBERT STEPHENSON. Recently we had the gratification of examining the portrait of this eminent man in the gallery of the Messrs. Graves, near the Opera-colonnade. The painting is by John Lucas, the artist who produced the picture to which this one forms an exact and in teresting companion, namely, th a t o f th e l a t e G eo r ge Stephenson. It is a full-len g th and as a likeness in every way admirable. The background, however, appears to us crude in colouring, and sketched rather hastily by one careless in inanipulatiJn. As an en graving, nevertheless, these faults will of course be altogether invisible, and we doubt not it will be wel comed with a peculiar interest by the community at large, more especially by the constituency of Whitby, and - most of all by the whole body of civil engineers, a body ,whose history he has illustrated by so many splendid- achievements. nER MAJESTY'S THEATRE A brilliant and fashionable audience assembled here last evening to inaugurate the first of the Soirees Extra ordinaires, and, judging from the experience of last night, the success of the experiment was as great as Mr. Lumley himself could have desired, for the house was crowded in every part. The performances commenced with the second and third acts of Masaniello, in which Pardini and Massol and Mdlle. Monti were raptuiously applauded . ; and then came Fidelio, in which Eofie Cruvelli again created a perfect furore. Her posi. tion is now fixed as one of the greatest artistes of the day—al me of the few on whom Heaven has bestowed the gift of genius. Never before, not even by Schrceler or Maiibran, has the characttr of Leonora been more perfecaly represented. Mademoiselle Cruvelli will ap pear as Norma s on Saturday, and we anticipate fur her snot wr splendid triumph. MUSIC IN PARIS. La. Cotbeilte d'Oranges was pr o d uce d l as t w e e k at th e G ra p & l Opera, and achieved a triumphant success. Alboni made her first appearance since her return from Madrid.. She was welcomed with great enthusiasm. If the fiat of the public be correct, Auber's nog work is one •of his masterpieces; no opera of his having been received with more favour since La Muette di Partici. A good deal of the success must be charged to Alboni's share of the performance. That incomparable singer surpasses herself; and in the final air created a furore but seldom witnessed within the walls of the A ca d ei th e Roy"aie. After being encored, A lboui was recalled more than: a dozsn times on the stage. La Corbeille d'Otunges has rather increased in its attraction since She Zits; performance; and Alboni is feted nightly, la ~i ~ THE SUN, PRO VIDENT CLERKS' ASSO- CIATION. A meeting of the members of the Benevolent Depart ment of this Association Wai held - yesterday at the Londin Tavern, for the purpose of electing by - ballot three annuLants on the beneVelent fund—a clerk and two wi;lows of clerks. Mr. John ALA Smith, M.P., presided. There were present, besides the chairman, Mr. H. H. Jones, Mr. J. W. Welcb, Mr. J, C 1 1,-e, Mr. A. Dawson, Mr. J. Dan kaerts, Mc. S. J-pp, Mr. W. J. Jordan, Mr. J. Linton, Mr. W. Maitland, Mr. S. Notley, Mr. H. Price, Mr. M. S. Sawtell, Bze. Mr. BYRNE, the Secretary, having read the advertise , men t announcing the election, Mr. R. H. JONES, the Chairman of the Board of Management, said be was sure it must be extremely gratifying to Mr. John Abel Smith, as it was to himself and all those who had been interested in the association since its commencement. to witness these periodical meets ings, for the purpose of carry ing out what they most anxiously anticipated at the commencement, and what was one of the most gratifying proceedings that they had to perform—viz., to relieve those who are in need and distress. That was the object for which the asso ciation was chiefly established, and they always derived great pleasure whenever they had an opportunity. of carrying it into effect. He would observe that they hod adopted the usual practice on such occasions of placing before the public the initials of the candidate with a true and correct statement of their cases, leaving the general body of members to snake their election according to the circumstances of each case; and also that the board had on the present; as, en all former occasions, steadily refrained from any inter ference whatever for the purpose of influencing any elec tor in the votes he might give.--(lslear.) He wished that particularly to be understood, and he hoped-in fact he had no doubt—that every one present believed what he said.—(Hear.) Some observations would necessarily have to be made at the close of the election, and he would reserve until then any additional remarks which he might think it right to address to the members. The CHAIRMAN said he believed all that remained for him to do was to declare the ballot open, but he was anxious to take that opportunity of stating, in confirma tion of what Mr. Jones had said, that it was the earnest desire of the committee to leave the electors to come to a free and unbiassed decision on the cases which might appear to them most deserving of support. He believed it was strictly true that they had taken all possible pains to abstain from influencing any one single vote in favour of any particular candidate. He was anxious also that it should be distinctly understood that the country subscribers interested in the institution had precisely the same claims as the London members, and that because the establishment was in London, where the principal body of members resided, they did not come behind, or even second to the. London subscribers, or were necessarily excluded in any shape from any of the privileges which the society professed to give. The whole object of the board was sincerely and truly to do justice to all alike in this matter, both to the subscribers and those who were solicitous for the re lief to be afforded by this benevolent fund.—(Hear.) In answer to the allusion of Mr. Jones as to the gratify ing purpose for which they had met, and the unfeigned pleasure it would give every one of them if the annuities which would be given that day afforded essential and material relief to those who were suffering from no faults or errors of their own, he would only add that he trusted that feeling was not confined to the board and the others assembled in the room, but that every subscriber to the fund would feel his share in the lively pleasure which such results must and ought to create. He would fain add, as he bad so often said at past meetings, that he wished this circumstance would also act as a stimulus to others to help them in the good work for which they had associated themselves together; and when ho thought Of the number of clerks not only in London, but in the country at large, he could not help stating his deliberate, and at the present moment sorrowful, conviction that although they had power to prevent any deserving member from suffering it thrown into difficulties, yet, up to now, they had not availed them selves of that power as generally, as cordially, and as heartily as he considered they ought to have done.— (Hear, hear.) With then t few observations, which he hoped would not be considered altogether ill-timed, he had now the honour of declaring that the ballot was opened.—(Cheers.) The pelt commenced shortly after twelve o'clock, and remained open until three. The process of adding up she number of votes obtained by each candidate, which occupied . an hour, having been concluded, Mr. R. H. Josexs, in the absence of Mr. John Abel SMith, was called to the chair, and he expressed his regret that one or two candidates must, as a matter of course, be disappointed, though it was a great satisfac tion to know that some would participate in the benefits which the society was able to confer. It was his anxious wish - that they might one day be in a position to extend their aid to all applicants. He hoped that the result of the election would have some influence on the clerks at large iu this country. If they as a body came forward and supported the association, they would have no oc casion to go to elections at all , but situated as they were now, - they could only afford assistance to the extent of their means, and to that extent they most cheerfully and cordially gave it.— (Hear, hear.) They took care, how ever, that those who were admitted as annuitants should not be sacrificed by any reduction hereafter, sad he hoped they would continue to enjoy their annuities as long as they lived, otherwise he was inclined to think it were better they never had them.—(Hear, hear.) It was really painful to him, during the last week or two, to have. had occasion to solicit—and he had frequently done this before—influential clerks to come forward and assist them in a work which they honestly believed to be good. The excuses that were made, and the want of feeling manifested, were beyond all conception. He only wished that all he had seen were present to witness what he was sure was very painful to himself and col leagues—the disappointment created in the minds of some of the candidates; but the board were deter mined to persevere to augment the funds of this depart ment, and they confidently hoped for success hereafter. He might mention that they were prepared to call the members together in a very short time to con sider the propriety of making an alteration in the rules. They were only now waiting for a meeting of the trustees and treasurer, to complete what they had done. As some consolation to the unsuccessful candidates, the board had voted 51. to each of them.—(Hear.) He would now announce to the satisfaction of some, and the disap pointment of others, the result of the poll, which was as follows: Votes. W. A. 470 H. W. A. ... 1,802 J. W. H. R. ... 1,733 J. W. "• ... 1,209 M. A. A. ,„ 146 M.L.Y. ••—• ... 1,401 The number of members who had voted was 1,975. It, therefore, became his duty to declare that the election bad fallen on H. W. A., clerk, for an annuity of 25L, and on H. R. and M. L. Y., widows of clerks, for annui ties of 15/, each.—(Cheers.) One of the latter success ful candidates was toe widow of a clerk in Manchester. ' Thanks having been returned on behalf of the suc cessful candidates, as well as a vote of thanks to the Chairman and Board of Management, 11r. JONES said he cuuld only return his best thanks on behalf of himself and his colleagues for this mark of confidence. He was happy to find they were all unanimously of opinion the election had been con ducted, as was really the case, with the strictest impar tiality.—(Cheers.) The meeting then separated. From a paper circulated in the room, it appears that in the Assurance Department 196 policies, for 31,2001., have been issued during the present y ear . I n t h e sa me period 3 4 loans, amounting to 666/., and 7 gratuities, amounting to 401., have been granted by the board. THE PROTECTIONISTS AT TAM WORTH. 7 ALARMING RIOT. The dinner in promotion of Protectionist principles took place at the Town-hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. Woolterstan, a landed proprietor of great influence, pre sided, and was supported by Lord Lewishman, M.P., Mr. Spocner, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mr. G. F. Young, the candidate for Cambridgeshire, and other gentlemen of distinction. The proceedings within the ball were of a most enthusiastic character, but the people from without gave unequivocal intimitation of their disapprobation during the time the chairman was speaking, and altudiog more particularly to the early life of the late Sir H. Peel. In a short time the attack upon the windows left scarcely a pane of glass whole. Mr. NEWDEGATE called upon the company to remain firm and leave the ball together as soon as their depar ture could be effected, and in this way the chairman and tho rest of the party who dined passed along the streets and took refuge in the King's Arms Hotel. The house was crowded to excess, and in half an hour the hotel, like the Town hall, was, so far as glass-work was con cerned, a complete wreck. Many persons in their progress from the Town-hall to the hotel were seriously injured. The first inquiry was for a borough magistrate, and chairman of !lie the only one The alarm be found d was Mr. Parsons, the deputy chairman the town was at half-past ten Capt. Dyott, Mr. Ils e o'clock nearly highest point, and at this period their power to induc e the and Mr. Spooner did all in to adopt offensive and defensive L,h p ol actionpolice were er e against to b be s thee eseen, mob and without. Only two of the borou one of these was disable - el by injuries received at an early Newdegate, Mr. Pa rsons, and Capt. Dyott then proceeded hour. to swear in special coneables, and at bell y proceeded to cle a r the this od time had nearly deserted, the o'clock m this i s by b asptnardsetetiesiewvaenbnicihi our the thoroughfares were pretty well cleared, and several prisoners, some of whom intowere the se verely treated by the ir ca p tors, were brought hotel. A largo amount of damage has been done to the build ings of the town; but it is not supposed, although many persons are severely hurt , th at an y life h as been lost. - Captain Dyott, a magistrate of the county of Staf ford, was about to send for the military from Birming ham, when it was intimated that this step had already been taken by the borough magistrates. Subsequently the magistrates countermanded the order, and at two o'clock this morning no attempt at a renewal of the riot ing was apprehended. The neighbourhood is, notwith standing, in a stet , of crest excitement. GRAY'S INN, MAY 28TE, 1851.—At a pension of the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, holden this day, Ed ward Paai Page, E4,q., was called to the degree of Barrister at-Law. LONDON, HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The Qa , *n held a Levce)esterday aftemoon in St. Jame.'s Palace.. The Court woos more numerously at tended thln sey_Level"for several)cars past. Her Ma jesty and hip Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived free] BUClingliam Palace, escorted by a detashrmnt of Life 014,rds. &f e.-the Levee the of Scarborough had nn audience of the Queen in the Rual Closet, to deliver up the'ribited emu bUdge of _the Grat.d .Cross of the Bath, worn by the late General the Hon. Sir William Lumley. . .• Colonel Codrington (Coldstream Guards) bad an audience of her Majesty to deliver up the riband and badge of the Grand-Cross of. the Bath, worn by his father, the late Admiral Sir Edward Codrington. Her Majesty's lion;corps of - Gentlemen-at-Arms was to citity iii the State- Saloons, under .the command of their standard-bearer, Major Harmar. Her Majesty'S Body Guard, .under the command of Captain Phibbs, the•Eson in Waiting, was on duty in the Palace as tuk.ual. The Queen was attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting, the Lord Steward,.t be Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household; Lord Dufferin, Lord in Waiting; Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse; Sir Frederic Stovin, Groom in Waiting; Colonel the Hon. 'Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting; and the Pages of Honour in Waiting. His Royal Highness the: Prince Albert was attended by Lord 'George Lennox, Lord in Waiting, Lieutenant- Colonel Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting, and Lieu tenant-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, Equerry in Waiting. • - . His Royal Highness the Prince Henry of the Nether lands was attended by the Cheialier van Eappard, the Chevalier de Casembroot, and Captain May, of the Netheiluudi Royal Navy. His 'Royal HighnesS the Duke 'of Saxe Coburg Gotha was attended by M.B. de Treskow. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, and his Serene . Highness the Prince of Leiningen, were also present at the Levee. The Queen wore a train of white watered silk, chenee with gold, and green and silver. The train was trimmed with tulle and white satin ribands, and was ornamented with diamonds. The petticoat was of white satin and tulle, with satin ribands to correspond. Her Majesty's headdress was formed of emeralds and diamonds. Some rich dresses of Eastern costume were worn by natives of the East attending the Levee. The following presentations to her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert took place in the Diplomatic Circle. By the Belgian Minister—M. Edouard de Biolley; M. Adolphe Simonis, President do la Societ‘ A gricole et Forestiire do Loge; M. le Major Michiels, M. Mas sart, Off tier d'Artillerie; M. ChandellOn, Membre de Juryßeige,., By the tavarian Minister—M. von Hermann, Finance Councillor, Member of the Chamber, and Chief Com missioner to the Great Exhibition. By the Russian Minister—M. le Conseiller hive* Sagtynski, M. le Conseiller Priv6 Maltsoff, M. le Con seiller d'Etat actuel Dr. Hamel. M. de Lode, Gentil homme de In Chambre; M. le Conseiller d'Etat J. de Tolstoy, M. le Conseiller d'Etat A. de Scherer, M. le Conseiller Baron Stieglitz, le Colonel Schwabe, le Capitaine de la Marine Imperial° G. Buutakof. By the Prussian Ziliuister—Count Sumiaski, Chamber lain of his Majesty the King of Prussia; Colonel Bech told, in' the service of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. By the Swedish and Norwegian Minister—Mr. Tottie, Commissioner from the King of Sweden and Norway to the Industrial By the United_States' Minister—Hon. Ashbel Smith, lately Minister to the Court of St. James, from the Republic of Texas; Mr. Edward Riddle, United States' Commissioner to the Industrial Exhibition. By the Greek N. A. Lidorikis, Secre tary of the Greek Legation. By the Turkish 151ioistoi—Reotif Bey and Thsan Bey, Fouctionneires d.O second rang, Membres du Bureau du Grand R6ferendaire. du - Divan ImFerial; M. Paul Mu- Surus, First Secretary of the Turkish Legation. By the Saxon Minister—Baron du Friesen, Ministre de I. 7 .lnteriet de S. M. le Roi de Saxe. By the Austrian , 'Charge d'Affaires—count John Har rach, Captain in the Austrian service; M. de Kuchler, Lieutenant of theChevaux L'gers, in the service of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt; M. de Sanders, Lieutenant of the. Cheioux Legere, in the service of bin. Rai al Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, By the Peruvian Charge d'Affaires—Colonel Valle Reistra, Capitaine de Vaustetu do la. Marine de Perou. By the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires—Le Chevalier Pinto de Several, Secretary of the Portuguese Legation; M. Joao Elias da.Costa Farie. o Silva, Ministre d'Etat honore; Viscount de Benagizil, Peer of Portugal. By the French Charge d'Affaires—Le Vicomte Her-- cart de Thury, Le Due de Luynes, Le Baron Seguier, Membre . de rlnstitut de Fiance, Jure de l'Exposition Universelle.: By. Vicount Palmerston—M.Payno,Charge d'Affaires of Mexie . o; M. Novarro; Attache to the Mexican Le gation. The Diplomatic Circle was attended by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, and M. Bartholeyna de Fosselaert, AttachS, and M. Quetelet; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister; M. Moreno, Buenos Ayres Minis ter; Baron de I3runnow, Russian Minister, and Count Michel Wielhorski, Secretary of Legation ; General Prince Castelcicala, Neapolitan Minister, and M. G. Canofari, Secretary of Legation; the Chevalier Bunsen, Prussian Minister, and Ccunt Perponcher, and M. de Bethmunn, Secretaries; Count de Reventlow, Danish Minister, and Count de Reventlow Criminil, Secretary of Legation; Baron de Rehausen, Swedish and Norwe gian Minister, and Count de Rosen, Swedish Adjutant- General; Mr. Abbott Lawrence, United States' Minister, Colonel T. B. Lawrence, Attache, and Mr. James Law rence; Senor Isturiz, Spanish Minister, and M. J. T. Comyn, First Secretary . of Legation ; le Marqui s d'Azeglio, Sardinian Minister, and le Marquis Oidoini, Secretary of Legation; M. Tricoupi, Greek Minister; M. Musurus, Turkish Minister ; Baron de Beust, Saxon Minister ; :Baron Koller, Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Chevalier de Reyer, Secretary ; M. C. Buschek, Chevalier de Burg, Count Barra* Count Batthyany, Lieutenant Fliesa, Austrian Hussars ; M. Francisco do Rivero, Peruvian Charge d'Affaires; M. Marescalehi, French Charge d'Affaires, and M. de Sanx, Secretary , of the Embassy; the Chevalier do Ribeiro, Portuguese Charge d'Affaires; le Baron Stratenus, Netherlands Charge d'Affaires; Vis count Palmerston, G.C.8., the Qaeen's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs; and Colonel the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. ' In the, General Circle the following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour to be presented to her Majesty:— Mr. Keith Abbott, her Majesty's Consul at Tehran, on return from Persia, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Gilbert A'Beekett, by Sir George Grey. Sir Robert Abereromby, by the Marquis of Breadalbane Mr. Francis Oaiwell Adams, by his father, Commissary- General Adams. Lieutenant John de Courcy Agnew, R.N., by Rear-Ad- miral Wanchope. Ensign W. Agg, 51st Light Infantry, on appointment, by Major-General Sir Thomas Willshire. Earl of AllSermarle, oncoming to the title, by the Duke of Beasirii. Rev. IL: Allen, ':on. appointment to the Chaplaincy o the Forces; Brighton, by' the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Amory .(of tho United States), by Lord Lyndhurst. Mr. Anderton, on his marriage, by his father-in-law, the Earl of Flogall. Mr. B. T. Angell, by Major Lewis. Lieutenant- General Sir Richard Armstrong, C. 8., on promotion and departure for Madras as Commander in -Chief, by the Duke of Virelliegton. Dr. William Henry Ashley, by his father-in-law, Cap tain T. Gill, R.N. Mr. Aylmer, oncoming of age, by the Marquis of KU ' dare. Sir Alexander Cockburn, on his appointment as her Maiesty'e Attorney-General, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. William Bailantine, by . Sir F. Thesiger. Mr. William Barber, Chairthan of the Metropolitan Local Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, by Lord Ashburton. Rev. John Barlow, by Professor Faraday. Mr. Markland Barnard, on his appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley. Mr. S. A. Barrett, by Major-General de la Motto. Lieutenant Barry, R.N., on return from foreign service, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Mr. Bass, M.P., by the Hon. W. Bagot, M.P. Major Beaver, on retur n from India, by Lord Broughton. Captain Bellingham ' by Sir Alan Bellingham. • Lieutenant Benson, by Lord Broughton. • Cornet R. A. Benson, by the Earl of Yowls. Lieutenant-Colonel F. Berkeley, on promotion and re turn from foreign service, by Mr. Grenville Berkeley. Lieutenant Edward J.. Fitzhardinge Berkeley, by' his uncle, Earl Fitzhardinge.. • Lord Burners, on his accession to the title, by the Duke of Rutland. Mr. Blair, M.P., by Lord Yarborough. Lieutenant Blair, on appointment, Royal Horse Artillery, appointment to her Majesty's Ho b n y . .h E t d e n M ,ar a d rqui i3li s g o h of , o A n ng a l p es p e o y. in Mission at Hanover, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Henry Bliss, on appointment as one of her Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Sir M. H. C. Boevy, by the Duke of Beaufort. Lieut.-Colonel H. Boileau, by Viscount Combermere. Ensign H. Bond, on appointment to 91st Regiment, by Lieutenant. Colonel Trouser. Mr. J. M. Brackenbure , her Majesty's Consul (Cadiz), by Viscount- Palmerston • Mr. H. C. Brakyn, by Captain J. W. Ring. Mr. W. G. Brett, on appointment as Chief Secretary to the Master.of the Rolls, by the Master of the Rolls. Captain Brewster, by his father, Sir David Brewster. Mr. A. Brisco, by the Earl of Cardigan. Sir James Brooke, K.C.8., on return from Borneo, by Earl Grey - Lieutenant J. H. Brooks, on return from India, by Earl de Grey. Rev. J. C. Browne, on proceeding to India as one of the chaplains of East India Company, by Lord Broughton. Lord Ulick Browne, by the Marquis of Clanricarde. Dr. J. R. Brush, by General Sir William heir Grant. Mr. R. Bunch, her Majesty's Vicri-Consul at New York, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Uigford Burr, High Sheriff for Berk!, by the Earl of Abingdon. Captain Burma', on promotion, by Colonel Sir 0. Honyman. Ensign F. W. Buiroughe, by Ma' or-General Wemyss- Lieutenant W. P. Burnie, on pro motioe, by his father, Captain George G. Burton. Captain A. W. 13yles, by Colonel G. A. Wetherall. E V-E NI N G.. A, I( 29, ri T H AnY Viscount Bury, by his father, the Earl of Albemarle: Captain 'l'. emperor, by the Earl of ZetlAed. Lieutenant George eampbei by Lieutenant-General He A. Clifton. • Aseistaie-Cetemissioner Caipeeter, Financial Officer of the Exhibition of 1651, by the Chancellor of the Exebt, Tier. Reer-Adioiral-Gar!er, on promotion, by Sir F. Baring. Major Cenenbr:; en appeirement to Royal Cumberland Mile ea, by the Earl of Leesdale. Capteinehendlet', en return atom foreign service, by the Master- General of the Ordnance. M. GenrreCelafgee ' epOintment as Colonel of the 73d Few, ,by the rDuke of Wellington. Mr. W. Ceeell Clarke, on appointment to the 23d Royal Welsh Fe si liere, by The Earl of Essex. Sir Georfee'elfik, by Lord 'Broughton. Lord R. 1. - "ernarn Clinton, by Viscount, Combermere. Major Clugee, by Sir G. Grey. Cornet Coates; by Colonel Middleton. Major • Hon, J. Colberne, on promotion, by Lord Downes. Mr. H. Cole, by Colonel W. Reid, R.E. :Lieutenant H. Cole, 12th Reginaent,lay General Hon. R. Meade. Captain Collinson, R.E., by Major-General Sir J. Bur goyne. Sub-Lieutenant Congreve, on appointment to 2d Life Guards, by the Eerl of Listowel. Lieutenant- A. H. Cooke, by Lord Broughton. Rev. Mr. Coxe (United States), by the American Minister. Lord Crewe r by Viscount Combermere. Lieutenant A.. Creyke, by the - Inspector -General of For tifications. Lieutenant W. Ai Cronamelin, by Lord Broughton. Mreli. Gordon Cumming,- by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. G. A. Spencer. Mr. Dalrymple ; M.P., on being appointed Lord-Lieu tenant of Wigtonshire, by Lord John Russell. Earl of Darnley, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Drogheda. - Captain .de Horsey, upon promotion, by the Earl of Strad broke. . . Mr. Dalrymple des Voeux, by the Earl of Lichfield. Captain Dickson, by the Adjutant• General. Captain William T. Dickson, on promotion, by Lieu tenant-Colonel Smyth. Rear-Admiral Digby, on promotion; by Earl Digby. Mr. C. Wentworth Dilke, by the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson. Mr. Thomas Dixon, on his return from New York, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. N. S. Dod g e (United States), by the American Mi nister. Lieutenant Doherty, by Lieutenant. General Sir Andrew Barnard. Captain Donovan, on promotion and return from India, by Lieutenant-General Sleigh. Lord William Douglas, by the Duke of Buccleuch. Mr. George Drew, one of the Executive Committee of the Exhibition of 1851, by Baron Platt. Lieutenant A. M. Drummond, by his father, Mr. Andrew Drummond. Mr. Duff; M.P., on being appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Morayshire, by Lord John Russell. Mr. P. Dunconobe, by Colonel Maunsell, M.P. Captain Hon e R. S. Dundas, R.N., on return from fo reign service and appointment to be superintendent of Deptford Dockyard, by Sir F. Baring. Viscount Dept:4in, on promotion Ist Life Guards, by Viscount Combermere. Mr. Richard Durant, by Sir John rYirde Buller,. M.P. Lieutenant W' l- Dyett, by Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Napier. Hon. C. Egerton, on appointment to be Lieutenant- Colonel North Lincolnshire Militia, by the Hon. Colonel Cust. Mr. George Eters, by Viscount Palmerston. Lieutenant H. Elwes, on return from New Zealand, by Sir J. S!rachan. Hon. F. Ellis, on being attached to her Majesty's Lega tion at Brussels, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. W. J.. Evelyn, M.P., by Sir George Staunton. Ensign G. C. N. Faitlitull, on appointment to 56th Re giment, by Lord Marcus Hill. Mr. Gillilerend Fazekerly, on appointment to the Lance- Heseere, by RearrAdmiral. Sir A. Green. Mr. J. Leeleed Fielden, by. Mr. James Heywood, M.P. Colonel Fiddes, on return from India, by the Hon. W. L. Melville. Cuptein J. C. Fitzgerald, R.N., by, the First Lord of the Admiralty.,. Captain A. Lane Po*, on promotion, by Colonel Sir 0. Honymen. C a pt a i n J. H. Freeth, on return from foreign service, by the Inspector:General of Fortifications. Lieutenaut Fullerton, by Lord Elphinstone. Sii T. Rokewode, Gage, on his marriage, by Lord Lo vaine. Admiral Sir William Gage, on his return from service, by Sir Francis Baring. Lieutenant Da J. Gamble, by Lord Frederick Fitzelae ronCe. Captain Lord Gaivagh, on promotion, by. Lieutenant- General the Hon. H. B. Lyon. Mr. H. L. Gaskell, by Hon. Colonel Lindsay, M.P. Captain W. R. Giehard, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Mr. W. Raymond Gingell, Chinese interpreter, British Consulate, Fouehowfoo, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. St. Leger Glyn, by Sir G. Grey. Mejor Goddard, on promotion and return from India, by Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerison. Major-General Godwin, on appointment to the General Staff in Bengal, by the Commander-in-Chief. Dr. Goolden, by, the Earl of Devon. Cornet Sir W. Gordon, on appointment to the 17th Lan cers, by Lieutenant-Colonel Laurentian. Lieutenant C. A. B. Gordon, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Dr. Grove Grady, by his brother, Mr. Standish Grove Grady. Mr. C. Grant, Secretary to Sir Jawes Brooke, on return from Borneo, by Earl Grey. Mr. T. T. Grant, on appointment as Comptroller of Victualling and Transport Services, by Sir F. Baring. Lieutenant T. P; Gratrex, by the Earl of Mount Charles. Mr. W. Gray, by Sir G. Grey. Captain Gray, by Sir J. Burgoyne. Lieutenant I'. Green, by Lord Broughton. Mr. J. Greenwood, by Earl do Grey. Mr. Henry Grenfell, by his father, Mr. Charles Gren fell, M.P. Mr. J. W. Hadoiv, by Lord Brougton. , Mr. J. W. Hamersley, of New Y or k , b y the American Minister. ' Captain D. Ha m ilto n , by L or d Broughton. Captain Hardinge, by his uncl e , Vi scount Hairline. E ns ig aS. by H. ColonelH arf o ord . , appointmentKoenmys yn t e M.P.to 36th Regi ment,Lieutenant D. Rey, by Lieutenant -General Sir L. Grant. Mr. Heald, M.P., by Sir G. Grey. Sir Gilbert Heathcote, by the Marquis of Westminster. Mr. R. Hedley, 'by Sir John Pakington. Rear-Admiral W. W. Henderson, en promotion, by Sir F. , Baring. eaptafrlC. Henry, by Lord Foley. Commander A. Lieseltine, RN., by Lord George Lennox. Hon. J 4 -Hewitt, by Viscount Lifford. Mr. T. P. Heywood, on being appointed High Sheriff of Lancashire, by the Earl o f C arl i sle. Ensign F. GrAlitbert, on joining his regiment abroad, by the Right Hone Fox Maule: Captain E. W. Hicks, by Viscount Barrington. Rear-Admiral Sir J. Hill, on promotion, by Sir F. Baring. • Major S. J. Hill, on appointment as:Governor 'of the Gold Coast, by Earl Grey. Ensign' P. Hodgson, on return from Indio, by the Earl. of Essex. ,ee return from Captain Homo., en, foreign service, .by Sir A. Barnard. • Dr. Hoskins, by the Earl of Malmesbury. Mr. Thcenas Howard, on his appointment to the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley. Mr. Hubbard, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Huddleston, by , Sir John Pakington. Mr. George Hudson, by the Earl o f L on d a l e Peer Ibrateern Kean B.hadoOr, by Lord Broughton. . Mr. Ireland (Uriited'StateS) by the Ameriean Minister. Mr. Douglas. Irviee, by Viscount Palmersten. Mr. It. W.lacleson, by the Earl of Zetland. Jevanjee Pestonjee, by Lord Broughton. • Lieutenant:Colonel 11. Jones, on eppointnaent Three : , tor of the Raj al Engineers, Establishment, Chatham, by the Marquis o f Anglesey. Second Lieutenant W. IL Jones, by Lord Marcus Hill. Mr. J. Kerr Jordan, by Sir P. Hayes. Captain J. D. King, on appointment as a Military Knight of Windsor, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Cornet Knight, on appoi n tment to 17th Lan c ers, by Lieutenant-Colonel Laurerison. Lieutenant G. H. Lamb, on his promotion, by Lieutenant- General Sir' E. Bowater. Mr. G. F. Lamest, by Lieutenant. Colonel lion. G. A. Spencer. Rev. F. Langhorne, by Mr. S. G. Grady. Mr. ,de LT9ctiepiiid LArpent,,.by 'the Right Hon. C. Ten-. nysou d'Eyncourt. Lieutenant-Colonel Lurie,- by Lieutenant• General Sir J. L. Lusbington. Lieutenant-Colonel Laurenson, on appointment to thu command ache 17th LaWere, by H.R.H. th e D u k e eir on appeintment to the 17th Legh, on aptieintment as A ss i s t an t-. • Cambridge. , Lieutenant Learmouth, Lancers, by Lieutenant-Colonel Laureation."' Mr. R. Cornwall Secretarpin=ebief at Maltajiy Earl Grey. Colonel Lewis, on appointment.as L i eutenant-Goveriter,. Royal Military 'Academy, Woolwich, by the Master- General of the Ordnance. Major-General, Lightfoot, on appointment to the Colo• nelcy of the 62d Regiment, by the Duke of Wellington.. Lieutenant G. Littlehales, by General Hon. R. Meade. Major-General•Loftus, on appointment as Colonel of the 50th Regiment, by the Duke of Wellington. • L'.entenant A. - J. Loftui, on return from India; by Lied tenant- General Hon. H. B. Lygon. Ensign F. W. Lukin, by the Earl of Listowel. Ensign O. Massey, by Colonel Gilpin; M.P. Captain John Bl'Dnugall, R.N., by the Marquis of Breadalbane. Cominissary-General Maclean, on promotion and return from foreign service, by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. • . Mr. A. Macintosh, by Mr. H. Baillie, M.F. Dr. Mackey, by General Hon".lt. Meade. Lieutenant Mallet, by Lieutenant Lord George Paget, M.P. Cornet J. B. Marshall, by Lieutenant-Colonel Lord George Paget.' Ensign R. H. Martin, on return from foreign service, by Lieutenant-General Anderson. Cornet Fiennes W 3 keham Martin, by his father, Mr. Wykeham Martin, M.P. ,• , Mr. Wclikm P. Mauusell, by Lord Clarendon. Sir J. Meek, on his .appointment as C. 8., by Sir F. Bari4g. . . Rear.-Aclesiral 2105nelli•on pronititioni . by Earl do la i:... ,_ Ir. Sergeant Miller, on promplan to .f.he rank of Ser geant- at-Law, by the Lord Chancellor. Eesign and Lieutenant A. Mite eil,uo bis sppointment to Grenadier Guards, by Col'one. Sir Q. HouPnan• Dr. 2,10nr0, on eremotioa, by Celt) nal Ontplqi. Colonel C. B. Montgeuvrte, A.D.C., on return from India, by Lord 1 3 roughton. Ensign T. H. Montgernery, by Sir G. . Graham Mont wintery. Captain F. D. Montressor, R.N., on promotion, by Sir F. Baring.. Captain W. T. Money, by Lord 33aeughton. Captain E Kyrie Money, by Lord 23roughton. Captain Morris, on promotion, by Li eu t enan t C o l o n e l . Leurenson. Ensign C. Moore, on appointment to the 22d Regiment, . by the Hon. and Rev. Edward Moore. Rev. P. Mules, by the Duke of Raeland. Mr. Napier Milliken, on his merreage, by the Earl of Egiinton. Captain G. K. Newberry, by Lord. Broughton. The Marquis of N4thampton, on bis succession to the title, by the Hon. Colonel'Cust. The Hon. George P. O'Callaghan, by the Earl of Ux bridge. Mr. More O'Ferrall, on his return from the Government of Malta, by Earl Grey. Lieutenant Oldfield, on appointmisnt to the Royal Ar tillery, by his father, Colonel Oidaeld, A.D.C. Captain A. Ormsby, on his retuin. to India, by Lord Charlemont. Mr. Arthur Paget, by his father, Mr. Paget, High Sheriff of Rutlandshire. Mr. George Pain, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Mr. Thomas William Palmer, 26.74 - yor of Hull, by Sir George Grey. Mr. P. Papillon, by his uncle, Lieut.-Colonel Hardinge. Lieutenant Parkin, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Mr. William Paynter, on being ap teeinted,Deputy-Lieu tenant of Middlesex, by the Mai quis of Salisbury. Lieut. E. D. ream, on promotion, by Earl Delawarr. Captain C. Pearson, R.N., Mayor of Great Yarmouth, by Sir F. Baring. Mr. A. Peel, by his father, Colonel Peel.. Captain F. Pierce, on return from. foreign service, by Lieutent-General Sir Lewis Grat it. Lieutenant. Colonel Hon. H. Pere: e, on promotion, by Colonel Sir 0. Honyman. Ensign F. W. Platt, by Colonel Wlyltle. Sir Peter Pole, on his coming to the title, by Lieutenant- Colonel Sir J. J. Hamilton. Lieutenant Pole, on his appointment; to the Royal Glou cester Hussars, by the Duke of Itetaufort. Mr. S..Cbandos Pole, on his mania ge, by his father, Mr. Chandos Pole. Major H. Ponsonby, on promotion, by Earl Bathurst. Ensign H. L. Prendergast, by Sir Jeffrey Prendergast. Ensign J. 0. J. Priestley, on appoi sitment to the 65th Regiment, by Lord Vivian. . Mr. William Purnell, by Lieutenant-General Sir J. L. Lushington. Captain M. Quin, R.N., on appointr s en t to h e r M a j es ty' s ship Ajax, by Sir F. Baring. Mr. J: W. Reay, by the Hon. Colo nal Lowther, M.P. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, on his b eing appointed Gen tleman Tither to his Royal Hig:hness Prince Albert, by Colonel the Hon. Charles Gt.( 'y. Captain Thomas Parker Rickford, )n his appointment as Exon of her Majesty's Yeomen (If the Guard, by the Marquis of Donegal. Captain Robertson, by General Sir 'William Keir Grant. Lieutenant H. C. Roberts, on departure for Madras, by Sir R. Armstrong. Mr. Rodman (United States), by they American Minister. Mr. P. Rolt, by the Duke of Richm o nd. Sir John Romilly, Master of the Molls, by the Lord Chancellor. Ensign A. Rose, on appointment 9:3d Highlander; by Major-General Ewart. Lieutenant Roes, by his father, Sir Hew Ross. Mr. A. Midge, by the Marquis of Anglesey. Lieutenant Rinaboid, by Colonel Sh c Ord Honymao. Rev. Joseph Salvia, by Colonel Tr onson. Mr. J. Sam ue l, by Mr. M. Talbot, M.P. • Mr. T. Scott, by Sir R. Ferguson. Design M. C. Saunders, by General :Hon. R. Meade. Mr. Sharp e , A ttac b4 to the United . : States' Legation at Vienna, by the American Ministl tr. Captain H. Schimberg, R.N., on r comotion and return from foreign service, by Sir F. Ban ting. Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, on being (treated a baronet, by the Duke of Argyll. Captain Sibthorp, on return from kaki, by the Earl of Cardigan. Rev. Thomas Sier, by Mr. W. H. Cooke. Captain A. C. Silver, by Lieutenalat -General Hon. H. Arbuthnot, M.P. Major C. Sinclair, by Lord Brought:oil c. Dr. J. Skelton, by the Earl of Straifo(rd. Dr. A. Smith, on appointment Superintendent Army, Meaical Department, by the Duke .of Wellington. 'Pr. Oswald Smith, by Lord Caringt(ni. Ensign G. L. C. Smyth, by Major-Ga 'Loral Sir F. Stovin. Lieutenant Smythe, by Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Tul locb. Rev. F. Sowden, by Mr. Bremridge, Lieutenant H. A. Sparke, by Lieut ens nt-Colonel Lord George Paget. Major Spence, by Colonel Hon. C. Gre y. Lieutenant R. A. Stradling, by Lord /iroughton. Mr. R. Stephenson, M.P., by the Earl • of Carlisle. Captain Stopford, on his return from f oreign service, by Rear-Admiral Hornby. Mr. George Stratton, by Sir George ;Staunton. Lieutenant N. Sturt, on appointment Grenadier Guards, by Colonel Sir 0. Honyman. Syed Abdoola, interpreter to Peer I btrabeem Kh a n, by Lord Broughton. Captain Sykes, by the Earl Delawarra Lieutenant-Colonel Tait, C. 8., by Sir. Frederick Stovin. Lieutenant-Colonel Brook Taylor, b, y the Earl of Mul- grave. Rev. Henry Taylor, on his return to India, by the Earl of Powis. Lieutenant G. Taylor, R.A., on pr omotion, by Sir E. Kerrison. Rev. J. H. Thomas, on appointment us Priest in Ordi nary to her Majesty's Chapel Roy uk, by the Bishop of London. Lieutenant S. Thorpe, by Lord Bros] ghton. Mr. Tinne ' on appointment as De vuty-Lieutenant of Lancashire, by Sir George Grey. Lieutenant Thompson, on appoint= out to 17th Lancers, by Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrenson., Mr. Throckmorton, by his father, tiir Robert Throck- morton. Commander James P. Thurburn, on promotion, by Sir F. Baring. Lieutenant• Colonel Tomkyns, by Lorcr. Broughton. Mr. G. Montgomery Traherne, by Mr.. Mansel Talbot. .tiev. George Trevor, Canon of York, by the Earl of Mr. S. Triscott, by the Duke of Rich) n ond. E❑bign Arthur Manning Tuck, by Sit! Charles Fellows. Colonel John Tullock, C. 8., on appc Autment as Com panion of the Bath and return from India, by Sir J. Caldwell. Mr. James Tyler, to receive the bone ux of Knighthood, by Lord FUley: Lieutenant Tyler, Royal Engineers, lx.y Sir John Bar- Boyne. Mr. Arthur I). Veasey, by the Earl of Sandwich. Lieutenant IL W. Versehoyle ' on anointment to the Grenadier Guards, by the Duke of Wellington. Rustomjee Viccsjee, by Lord Broughton. Mr. Horsell W. Voss, R.A., by thet Marquis of An glesey. Mr. William Walker, Government Secretary of British Guiana, by Earl Grey. Captain J. W. Wallington, 4111 Light I ?ragoons, by Lord G. Paget. Captain David James Ward (Trinity' House),: by the Duke of Wellington. Captain Robert Wardlaw, by Sir A. Glifton. Captain H. J. Warre, on appointment Major of Brigade, Northern District, by the Adjutant- General. Mr. Westby, on appointment, Royal Scots Greys, by Sir Howard Douglas. Rear-Admiral Wauchope, on promotrion, by Rear-Ad miral D. Dandas. - Mr. Frederick Wildbere, on appoint= mt Assistant-Sur ' geon. Coldstream Guards, by Colon el Chaplin. Mr. John Williams, M.P., Sheriff of Ca rnarvonshire. on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant County Denbigh, • by Lord Alfred Paget. • Captaia Wing, 93th Regiment, by the Duke of Bedford. Mr. Samuel Winter, by Rear-Admiral Dundas. Captain Edward Wollaston, Bengal Itafantry, by Sir De Lacy Evans. Mr. J. Wyatt, on his Staff appointmont, by. Mr. Mac kinnon, M.P. Mr. Yorke, by the Duke of Roxburghe. The Earl of Roden presented an address, signed by 50,000 Protestant subjects in Ireland, tagainst Papal ag grea,tion, and praying that any measure adopted for Great Britain on the subject may be extended to Ire land; also to the same effect from the dean and clergy of Ardagh, and from a public meeting held at Belfast. The Earl Nelson presented a petition, signed by 2,000 clergy and 1,200 laity of the Church of England, pray ing that all questions touching doctrine, arising on ap peal or in her Majesty's temporal courts, may hereafter be referred to the spirituality of the Church of England; and further that her Majesty will be pleased to remove the impediments which now obstruct the exercise of the ancient synodical functions of the Church. After the Levee Captaia Parker Rickford had an mil. dience of the Queen in the Royal closet, kissed hands on appointment, and received from her Majesty his stick of office as Exon of the Body Gnarl of the Yeomen Guard. Captain Bickford was presented to the Queen by the Marquis of Doneffal, G.C.H., Captain com m a nd. the corps. Her Majesty and Prince Albert retuned to .e Bucking ham_ Palace after the Levee, attentied by t he )a! Suite. LA.,/ Ai'POINTMENT.-DUBLIN, MAT 28.—,ine office of her Majesty's First Sergeant, vacated by the resig nation of Dr:Stock, Judge of the Admiralty Court, has been conferred by Lord Clarendon on Mr. Sergeant Howley, Chairman of the county of Tipperary. The Sheriff of Argyllshire has fited Friday week for the election of a Member in the room of Lord Collonsay (Mr, M'Neill). 6ir Archibald Islay , Campbell, Bart., is the only candidate in the field, and no opposition is expected. .MILITAILY INTiLLIGENCE.—PLYNOUTR. MAY 27. =Above 250 rank and file, depot of tile 19th Regiment, with their wives and families, arrived here yesterday per mail train, by Bristol and Exeter and Smith Devon Railway, from Brecon. They went tem p oraril y into the Milbay bar racks, where they remain until three companies of the 23d remove from Plymouth oitadel to Bury in Lancashire, when the depOt of the 19th will occupy the quarters of the 23d. . '.llae left ing of the 23d, six companies —say 650 in all, a T no w in t e citadel; of these, the .three .companies naffed above are ready for-the.route , which. is „li our l ex pected, s and the other three follow on the arrival of the 1; 31 quarters cf the 19iliReginient, ordered for Quebec intherav - a, to be sta tioned at Plymouth . Eventually the entire eft wing of the 23d, with the band and head- quartet* will 'be stationed at 13uri, and the right wing at p restox, Ir IkER MA , is S 7 ,'ts cONCER .T9e Queetk,, gave,. 4, eopeert 1114 exeuieg at tiuzkior,- .4hatu l'al4ce, to wilfch a. pity: o upwar4s. of :co, corn prisi4g the.Rey,f FaMily ) , gorri g n Corps ) and 4.lr.rge,cizele of tiles prinetvat %vex e invittd. 11 r Ruyal 'Ducllt4s of. Kent was,aewp- . rgaed by Serene gighnesa,the Priece of Leineu t .-,tn, and W 5.2 att.efided by Lady Paw:ll_ll;yard, haleness de Sped), and Sy GeorgqQ (l p, c; ,' Her Mei cstY e4,d,Vrinecrillbert , attenaed the' COLC I C rt accompuiell by.,thear illustrious,visi;oxs, and pt tended by the Ladies .a,.cid;,Gepilenazii or ,the,Court in . .H ,4 10 ng .. Tao performance„theo comuAenced. .T e loilowing is program:line PA T E PRI 4A. , Quintetto, 4 'Di 2Vivermi . Mesdames Grisi e .Castellan, Sig no i• Mario, Herr Forme;,•e SigsorPablache ..(Cosi fan, tutte)... 0••• Mpsart, Duo, "Se inctinassi,,a predder Signori Gardoni e,Labl ! ache (Its:mina ••• Air,' 4 .` Gia la stella 'vespertine," Signor Mario (La Cana )ne del Pellagrino) Kacken. Trio, " Fia grata al ciel," MadameCas- , tollan, Signor Gardoni e Heir Formes (Fidelio)... ..• Air and v ar iati ons , "C ease your fun , LiPg," Miss Pyne Duo, "Nell* Notte," Madame Grist e Herr Formes (Lfgonotti) Meyerbeer. Sestetto, "Sole Sole," Mesdames Grist o Castellan, Miss Pyne, ,• Signor Mario,. Herr Formes, e Signor Lablache (Don Juan) .... uje ri Beethoven. Bochsa. - - ... •- . . Mozart. PARTE SEC.ONDA. Trio, "Atli the ascoltol" Madame Cats.. tellan, Miss .Pyne, o Signor Gardoni (Freischutz) , _ Weber. Air, " Ich snachtu ,wohl." Herr Formes (Die Sphildwache) . Air, " Guide au bord to nacelle," Signor, Mario , MeYerbeer. Duo, "Signorina in Uinta , frette,"', /; _ Madame Grisi_e Signor Lablache (D 94 r ' . Pasquale) ••• ••• ••• Air, " Ahl ao estinto," Madame Castellan , (Donna Caritea) "Meroadailie. Trio, " A tue leggi," Madame Castellan, Signor Mario, e Herr Formes (Roherto it Diavolo) ... 111, eyerbeer. ..• ••• Finale, " Gl' inflamma it cor," Miss Pyne, Madame Castellan, Signori Mario e • Gardoni, Herr Formes, e Signor Lab lache (II Seraglio) . . ••• Mozart. Mr. Costa presided at the pianoforte. The Royal family and the foreign Princes visiting this country were invited to the concert. The following bad also the honour K4receitiktgi;tivitationst—His-Se rene Highness the-VriateerawarsLet- Saxe-Weimar, the Belgian Minister aud Madame ,NritiaTele -Weyer, the Ba varian Minister and Baronesi de . - Ceito,lhe AtOlititie Minister, the RussiinMinister and Baroness de Brunnow, the Sicilian Minister, the rtissian Minister and'itidanie Bunsen, the .Braziliari Minister, the Danish Minister and Countess Reventlow, the Swedish and Norwegian Minister, the Costa Rica Minister, the United States' Minister and Mrs;Lawrence, the Spanish• Minister, the Sardinian Minister, the Greek Minister and Madame Tricoupi, the Nicaragua Minister, the Turkish Minister, the Saxon Minister, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, the Peruvian Charge d'Affaires, the trench Chargé d'Af faires, the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires,' the Bolivian Minister, the Tuscan Minister, the'Netberlands Chargé d'Affaires, the Mexican Chargé d'Affaires, the Chevalier Van Rappard, the Chevalier de Caienibroot, Captain May, Baroness 4 Wangenheina, N. B. de Treakow„ 11. Decezes, Baron c 7. Dupic, ,Cheyalicr - de Burg, Baron and Baroness Hatioldsteitt, COnitt Harracb, M. and Madame Gabriel KatieeskY, Count de Laborde;' B`Oron Maeriers, Colonel Michants, klarquis,Oldpini, M. Que. telet, Viscount and Vicountces Hericart do Tharp, M. de NI/huhu, M. do Hermann, M. Sagtymki, M. Maltsoff, Dr. Hamel, Baron de FruF.en, Count Hatraoh, jun., Viscount de Beuagazil, Duke and Duchess do Luynes, M. Seguier, Hon. Ashbel Smith. SPORTING IN TEL L IGEN GE, HARPENDEN RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Two yrs old Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 addi d. The straight run in, about five furlongs. (7,Subs.) Mr. Elbay's Hambletonian Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 1 Mr. Gulliver's Lady Blanche, Sat 31b . (Yates) 2 Mr. C. Higgins's Apoatce, Sat 71b (Weaver) 3 Mr. J. Brown's Sherry. Cobbler, Bst 71b. (Wakefield) 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Lady Blanche, sto 2 agst Apos tate, and 6to 2 agst Hambletonian. Won in a canter by two lengths. -, , The Ladies' Purse of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. Gentlemen riders. About one mile and a half. (3 Subs.) Mr. Messer's Grasshopper, llst 21b ...(Mr. Beville) 1 Mr. Leigh's Athelstane, 6 yrs, list 61b...(Mr. Doves) 2 Betting-2 to 1 on.Grassbopper. Won by a head. The Harpenden Handicap of 5 soya. each, and 40 added; the second to save his stakes. Two miles (21 Subs.) Mr. G. Drew's Combatant, -s_,yra, at 61b 1 Mr. Parr's Clothworker, 5 yrs, sat Illb ...(G. Halt) 2 Mr. G. Ongley's Billy Bar, 3,yrs ? sst 121 b,,.( Wells) 3 Mr. Kimmins's Jessie, 5 r rs, la 2lb' 121 b; ~(Wells) 4 Mr. H. Drew's Marlbrook, 5 yrs, 7st 41b...( Weaver) 5 The following also started:—Mr. Elmore's Mulligan, aged, 7st 91b (Wakefield)—Mr. Rogers's Vasa, 5 yrs, 7st 6lb (E. Sharpe)—Mr. J. Brown's Economy, 3 yrs, 6st 4lb (T. Sherwood)—and Mr. F. Oldaker's Evening Star. -3 yrs. Est (Barker)- Betting-2 to 1 agst Vasa-5 to 2 agst Clothworker -4 to 1 agst Evening Star—and ,6 to 1 agst any other. Won by a length. The Hurdle Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added; the second to save his stake. One mile and a half, over four hurdles. (9 Subs.) Mr. Messer's Malmesbury, igat'slb (Raekley), 1 2,, 1 Mr.anovvles's Vesta, llst 41b' ...(Wakefield) '5 1‘• 3 Capt. Rowley's Spectator, 10st 81b(Denaldson) 4 5 2 Mr. Higgins's Loddington, 9st 121 b (Planner) 3 3 dr Mr. Greenwood's Harkover, lOst 81b (Barker) 2 4 dr Mr. May na Reindeer, aged, 10st 111 b ((Yates) 0.. dr Three well-contested heats. The Hurry Scurry Stakes of 2 soya. each, and .20 ad ded, Two years obi, Coursen-(6, Subs.)—were won cle verly by Grasshopper, 9st 1011o"(Planner), beating Ziska, Bst slb (Yates)—Ondine, Bst 111 b (Weaver) —Black Doe, 9st 11Ib (Newman)—Reindeer, lOst 1016 (Mr. Elwes)—and Polly, Bst lib (Nightingale). ASCOT HEATH. 1851.--TUESDAY. Nominations for the Gold Vase given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakeeof 20 soya. each. Two miles. 'Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 3 yrs—Sir J. Hawley's Breba, 3 yrs—Lord Exeter's Little Jack. 4 yea—Lord Exeter's Nutcracker, 4 yrs—Mr. Halferd's Prime Minister, 3 yrs—Mr. Carew'a Remunerator, 4 yrsr-Lord Waterford's b c by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yra—Captaiu. Lowther's King Charming, 3 yrs—Mr. Greville's Cariboo, 4 yrs— Captain Archdall's Windisehgratz, 4 yrs. WEDNESDAY. Handicap for the Royal Hunt Cup. Yrs. st. lb. , Yrs. st. lb. Glance .5 9 0 Fire-eater Turnus Uriel Beehunter Bordeaux Vatican.,. 5 8 4 ; Eva Hagley 6 8 2 The Ilcriot .3 6 9 Royal Hart 4 8 Ogtrecht Ellerslie ..... Windiscbgratz ... 4 7 12 Flare-up Cypru' 4 7 10,Buelthound 3 6 7 Montague - Gillyflower 4 7 8 of Monica ...... 3 "6' 5 The Swede 4 7 7 !Roller . - '• ' ~3. '-e,.'5 Repletion 5 7 7,o*talisa ~' •, l .. .. : . :1:. - i , . 1 .' %a 6• 4 Garfortb - 4 6 . t.- Grief ... 5 7, 6Xerlorn H0pe.:..... 3 ` , .5 g Strungbow Loadatoun .„ 6 7,. 5 1 4 ,I by Alpheus Woodlark fby Slane, out of i School Miss ... 3 6 ( 0 ) Exotic.? ? ..•., ‘l ' Z' 4v 7 41Abderhatuan ' ' -4.- 3 ' tR ' , - .... Cleats California Herbert Tilsit - 7: ' 0 0 . 1 Cine 7:2 . . . 1: ....... 5...', .. .. . , 3 ..:. 0 4 Sir Charles 4 7 GOODWOOD, 1851•' Nominations for the.Goodwood Cup. , Count Hahn's Abates, 6 yrs (bre y d r s o . ( n b I th d e o e n o t n h t e i nj o n n t ). —Baron Maltzhaa'a War Horse, 4 tinent)—Lord ZetJand's Voltigeur, 4 yrs—Prince Ga d (bred in Rastna)—Mr. Pe dle ' . litzon's Young Altisidors, •age m . 4. yra.... F r. L y aCossack, a ittl yrs—a 4 rd Exete u r's Maugan's Russborough, e . Jack, yrs.,-....r, yrs—Mr. ratsvicke's Hearse Hom aNgaetds—heBlli,r4ity. 4Drogheda na the Marquis, 3 yrs— rPs_lgoLot'srd.EsEsxedeaierri,u9sG,r, The N . - Mr W. S. Stanley na Nigger, 4 yrs—Duke of Bedford as Cariboo, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's C 148115, 3 b ll u O r bv g, ald 3 s y e ra— lizie L h o% 3 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Oflicibui; T. d Airhe na Nancy. 3 yrs—Sir H.. H. Camp yrs,-...0r G. Lennox na Lancigrave, 5 yrs—Duke ol'ilfeYlßlrensa—litilfLoiar°lltrddnesHiniubG4e Tout, 3 yrs—Lord Dankellin na Lora George, 6 ,yrs-rrLord Dungarvon na Predestines, aged —Lord (bred in France)—Lord Foley. na King Charming,3 yrs --Lord Stanley's Iris, p yrs i av i3 S ee ' s . Hercules out of Dark Susan, 4 yrs--B aro B c - u. Constellation, 3 yrs—Lord A. F' n runow na Bee hunter, 4 yrs—Mr. M. Gore na Melody,s yrs—Sir G. Wombwell na Glenhawk, 3 vrs. • BIBURY CLUB, 1851. , • Acceptances for th e Bibury ltakes.. Borneo, 5 yrs, llst; Guardsman yrs, st 9 3 9 lb , . The rest pay 5 sous. each. The Earl of Zetlancrs hordes the care of Mr. Hill, of Asks, es his fire been removed from s I.ordship, it is stated, having been deeply annoyed and dissappoiuted with the babble of Lightfoot. iI . I . Jules •Janinleft London, this morning by the special express train of the South-Eastern Railway, for .Parhg. The Cheshire Junction Railway Company, since the occurrence of th e s h oc ki ng acc id en t a t Chester Races, have adopted the recommendation of the coronet's jury by placing sign a l men a t th e two en d s of the Sutton Tunnel.. They also have s id e an d t a il lights attached to eac h trai n. These lights are attached at the Moore station in one direction and taken off at Frodsham (after passing t h rough the tun nel), and ute e versa. I - ADVERTISEMENT.] --- Holloway's Ointment ani Pars have effectually cured a, Bad Leg after Thirty Years' suffering.—Mr. Wm. Abbs, builder, of Gas Ovens Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield, suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad leg, which , was . accompani ed by strong scorbutic sp iv _ amputated.s told N h o y t woni t e llstaltdi ng a ll t hi s of then th at t h e t erns . He had reeoiirse to various medical men f or a d vices l w eg ith w o o u i t mqu obtaining reire he histicently b e en cured by the use of Holl ow a y ' s Ointment to relief, be a a nd '.a and Pills, aithbagh-bb+as tittaitted . the venerable age of 70 years. The truth of t h is s tate ment can -be verified' b y M r . England, chemist,. Huddersfield. —Sold by all Druggists. and 244 1 Strand, Loudon:l' . a t P F 9fesior_friollaviay's Et ablisllment, rILTHOFLO . 1 V D D U1?111 G THE WEE K .1 (From tie Report of the Registrar-General.) A thoussactdeatlis were registered in the metropo litf,rl diaricts 'in the week ending . last Saturday, being ss‘surrilsiityroP a irnostitiie :Same , extoun t as was recorded • in the prt•vious w.. 1;, piceview gf repisus ; trtatit at' the...pkMq.po . .icill* in former years tont tie present rate of mortality is riilPkr&l . for the season; for in the ten correspond ing wfielf.f of 1841 2 54 1 4.4diiiMs were under 900 in all excein two enes,Viind- the avesage , siss 872. This average, with a certain affiditinnin :,proportion to the supposed rate of inerao3 inettetpuyilbetiln, is 951; com pared with which tha i,ooo c dearjipt,lait week exhibit an excess of 49. 6- The identity or i 2040 apftrilxfAittldii 'off some of the results in the presenariturn to'ristsi) the preceding week is worthyct4 g , alt week the zymotio or epidemic class 9 . 1 1 1stse..prah(tred 197 fatal cas?s, in the previoutt 3v a 4lc 196; „ the class which in e;udes diseases of the briiii; . 'sp?nal 9 tai l trow, &c. num bered 12t last week, antis/Age in the previous; diseases of the heart and blood-vesae ? ja ,w 4 qafttej tp_ 39 persons in either of the last two , Yr.eoc.r.no,4,alfo, t4st deaths from diseases of thetEsPiistory'brgitilig ailiont*d both times exactly to 176. - Phtb / isis, bittiChitts,'"and pneumonia numbered regpßtitfezy 11'8, 71, - , and 80 in the pre iflll;:gitrn; Egit( - IWi2kalid 77,MIlitifito*itircced f" k - Aft - Pertft - rvbacse ale as fit) or upwards, and whose deaths ;are-attrihuted-tik okl age or natural decay, the fatal disease-netabeing- better defined, 40 and 42 are the um:tiller" recordedlinithei . twcrireeks; but with 4 4 1, 1 1' 4 6 r,e d ,p ie a d uv _f y r!3 is m , ii ‘cd ,c e a b t; illl4,': oNprematu rreitgyarodr b to ii i t tr i, a t n h e! f — or vrfiile 42 are enumerated this Weak-- t r' 1 lAA, khere were only 21. 'IV , *t • • Last week 15, deaths of young' iersona trona. &R pox; and 3 of persond abov® 2o re' e te as 1oltoiw; al s i t eA tr.,,(s , F ii he ay s: andlasot nt o h c te c h ur ep ai r r e 6t a tihe7 l 44 :l 33 b l a aa au, It r44ol,tiviitoia e aged 31 years, " ' e b Ota,? ( ktp ,iinprq4cf,,ed4 1 12 s t A h d o g f ac M gr a e y ri ' t a s7eBa.tia443),:is:Otn",, g 36 g o n o a r r t h h e years, "small-pox, confltscnt, raalxo444 , 44:vpg fled (vaccinated, two cicatrlifes); ds•S'i? On the 221 of May, a baker aged 23 years, .g amall-pox;:confli4ent, unmodified (iao.. cinated, no cicatrix), 11 days.' - •• • ;: - / L , , , : i 7 . - Measles was fatal in 42.1isei, scarlat ina , 17:,..h i p0p. ing;eough in 59; dist:Than in influttazaja 9 . , and typhus in 18. llfeiSles l considerably s exceOls n7n-a‘ge; but epidemic diseases'iri the aggtekaif &I not cutter ,)_ much from thb usual amount. ;The increased rate of pneumonia,raog w en idn-etq. threenlai r e :, poison, doC ye a rs,ashmob° hopp i ng-cough. mortality that npiv prevails arises chiefly from *on lel,°uithe.daug4,ter/Of.* bowels by la bourer,chAitit accidentally 2.' , Post mort. (I '''>' nqurt, u died•f r o wallowing e g 4i a on fa 9 rtli f theag - , STATE OF THI WEATHER DlJArislt FAST VEIL SUNDAY. —The sky was covered' icx• generally =ill Bh. (s how 02.3-.0 . hail and clear afterwards. Rain felllietedily tettieen 611 4 , 315 m. and Bh. P.M. Electricity--Nothinewas shown 'atanylttemi nation.. - • • • . • . . ative, and active duriagfthe P M kat at MONDAY. — The sky was covered with- cloud . tiirttr e n. afternoon. `‘' were stratico veredot i cit y _ and is ge e g t h a afterwards;nrdeer-afibnufret three-fourths uwn E el Tutsrav:—The sky, with slight exceptions, was covered with clead throughout the day; cumuli, cumulostrati,, and cirrostrati.-''Electricity—Positive, with strong ten.si4 lu .i ng the afternoon. V '4 SVEntothi, , ay. , -t-The sky was overcast tbroliglabut tlie'day; cirrostratus: Electricity-.:-Positive,'andledsion strong gene rally throughout thrtlayt , sky 'was covered with chtostratua generally throughout the day. • Electricity—Poskive,'-and tension, stvoug during the morning and afternoon. ExiDAY,— The.sky , was,.cpvered .with cloud one-half covered till 8 and clear afterwards; cirrostratus and haze. Misty raiu fell .at noon. Elettriel and tension strong generally throughout the ("AY. • SATunD.kr.--- ?.'h , e sky was generally free from cloud,oll near neon'; • three4billtbS of the sky were covered tilt 8 P M., and eve'iCast- afterwards; cumuli, 'aimillostrati and strati. Electricity=--Positive, and ten s i on strong geiietaki thrimah• out the day, The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast, .aad read each day at 911. A.M., WA5.56.2° ' • and the mean reading at 9 . 0. P.M. was b 5.2 ;;..thesmean readlngs , at the izosai Obserpo,tory for the same times were 5.5.99,:..and 33.6" respectively. . The reading of the 'barometer decreased from 29'83 in., at the Lei..-lirtiing of ttie Week to 2914 in. by noon on the 19th; icereastal; with slight exception, to 30'23 in. by '9h , the "4th ; and decreased to 3016 in. by the end of the MORTALITY in„th9 METROPOLIS.. NUMBER! OP DEATHS FRAM ALL CAUSES REGISTiatED IN TUE WEEK EliDnall SATURDAY, MAY 24, last. Epidemic,' Endemic, and Contagious DiSeays Diseases of Uncertain Seat 34, Tubercular Diseases ... ... 206 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... • l2l Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels . 39 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs et Respiration ... 176 Diseases of they Stotnacb, Liver, and otber'Oigans of DigestiOn..: Diseases cf the Kidneys, &e. Childbirth, Diseases ofthe Uterus, Sce. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles " Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations... Premature Birth Atrophy Old Age Sudden ... ... 67 ... 11 ••• 12 ••• 9 ••.' 4 0 •••• , 42 ••• ... 22 ,••• ••• 40 ••• ••• ••• Violence, Privation, „ Cold, end Intemperance ... 14 Causes not specified ... 11•• •••• DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES 1,000 Population Death/ fn core- teetba Enumerated. aponding week in the 1841. of 1850: ' iC.. Week.' West Districts... 301;189 .. 142 140 North Districts.. 376,563 .. 16'6 &MOW: 191 Central Districts 374,199 ... 132 4 r 182 ( East Districts ... 393,067 ... 166 1-6 .... 196 South Districts.. 503,346 ... 260' :: < 291 Totals t .. ..... 1,948,369 866 Malts Females 1,000 512 '4BB • BIRTHS ,ITHE Males .. 748 . Females ... ... ... ••• 686 • Total ... ... ...1,434 *ln "this number are included 17 by Settrlaitiiii, 18 by Typhus Foyer, and 12 by Diarrhoea. NAV.A.L INTELLIGENCE The Lieutenant - Gov ernor of Portsmouth, Lord -Fre.. r de n r Fitzzlarence, Captain Lord AdolPhu9'-iiizela. e and Sprightly in t steamer, party eveningw en at t ost o ep v r e o r rct t sw o om t o he Is le ° Wight in the Commander Al len, •endr : e. turned The Governolo, Sardinian steam.frigate,, went out of Portsmouth llarbour on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock, and anchored at Spithead to take in her powder. She salatA the flag of Admiral the lion. Sir Bladen Capel, and sailed at night for Woolwich. The trial of the Bulldog steam -sloo p , of 500-horse power, last week got proving satisfactory, some altera tions were made, and she was ag ain tried along the mea sured mile in Stokes Bay.; she has now proved all right, The Turkish frigate has her topmasts up, and is rig. ' and made good speed , av era g in g lO i knots. gin with considerable dispatch. DEvostrour Pocitreap.—The following artificers 11;,v ii m p G e . r e il io a rs ni nv a it t . e e cl arno f (,i ro ja m nod t n h a i at a hea d ol o i; c gli k e y i iir i d schh : Taprw W dsr !li sh i aatill lf hah°l72 l l . l6A B ce ; 443l . lnet a i ll six at 241. per annum each. , rossSllollTil, NVEDNESDAX.7—The Roy a l Ima m imaia_gs p e i r gierVlem moorings ofc l the The Vengeance, 84; Rogue, Go ; and A jax, s stairs. At Spitbecd. SHOCLING OCCURT W NCE AT Si titL l I DG .—A 9 b ctl ii Thlinday ir ,orning as .sozbe", half-past. ~welt ,p'clock. , on tworkmen Were .proceedin g to , their employment; their at— 't: tention was attracted t o a wind, window a *oman named Tait Who was standing with a child in he r arms d tli w e ill s o ec , o: s d w, :oo o r o ta t v a e , louse in King-street, b y been labouring under if ttitipnials7"abgration*Vf intellect, calling to them, 'end 'asking "It they would 'Vie to gala ' heaven ?'P' One of them replyingolie would like ago some now, but ja b i . h u ty :l 6o :v rive i .en d my time or other, she .imm e di ately e x t g a i me d, " But I am going ' threwshe -. the child from ,the windowofroni which she precipi tated first;" and thereupon h almost th 4i,Tllllreneclißepteitgaftfuerryvwaragro.u;v,:esiwosutdgitrt.azeie: .:, child by the Oahe* before it reached the Caned uninjUred:, The women was immediately carried i nto the house, and medical attendance' likving bean procured, 1 most '4eri;."llcti'' was found that'khough she was Much - hurt she bad - made a , bleeie t tpe, as no fears Rince the Derby investigation in particular NEAVR FROM TFIE LEVANT.-- da y selves so • remarkably arc entertained for her several gentlemen have made : themselves has faired to - h sca tio rc ,, e t , h t e h m et to th l e igh m t o . st a s e e re arc i l:i o n n g e ooto defend his is no b t only tiars,est, we il40:10WII line of. P0pe.....“ not b u t Rho has tbelardih d d ' who absence: by applying tbo,_ ~,..„7 _ E veryttedyc 4 - \7 . 2. A est man's the nobleist vml,.," 4 .`''' 145,—Tne , Arn.,..: Q. boaPes of oystere,; ,I en's .Virm .. . _ . ...can line consigned to order, , • • i ice,Albertt Willett.; has,just arrived in the •-• of packet ship Pri . the o t h er • „has .broug4t thi,rty And f. side of tllp 4tlautic, er, Ihis le 4 novel as do docks .-. jo s 6 f; t. o i from . I), or e h iv e r T :l;;. g. k fr , ootm articiant importatioa. a eAn 0 intereist.' * n ATA 0 b • -- A . DistREFSING - ~.t ., , , t C TJARENc i!.—.. 44. , gc 01 • den/ of pliihful 'exC men :as of in.tha.trillage of - by the ti eht death HeaVitree , , of al*, named Joseph Gols- , 5 ill that we can learn he had been-iikit - in the, fields age, residing' itt Oatforef•Plane. :wa,an,rooyd,rnitehtvhyce,li'iaitiogrit,ydaaleniidsgjhwetesm:teot,kr bsu:gthut • with. another lad, named George dienrr ( - Manning, oil Mon home to his parents dead, the top of his skull it is said, having been completelyshot off by .some discharge of Arearms. how it happened is a t P lasm A mystery, the other boy, who is now in custody of Wood berry, the constable, having told contradictory. stories. The most probable'solutlon, however, is, that they had got hold of a gun, which was kept loaded in a linhay, tor the purpose of destroying rooks; that it 'was discharged, either in play or by accident; and that the survivor, being frightened at the fat al result, had h es it ate d to te ll t h e t ru th. —Exeter Pape r , . . ~ r.rllW VALUE or A 'AMR.—A waiter in a chop- house in London, was a few days since marri e d t o the daughter of a respectable retired tradesman, a /flan of eo i i.. siderable wealth, o ionconf is brideshequence thato of "lie tshav b i a n d g abreeenxerceipiernE; ~, ' 4 ,. seated to the i '' Abe t. EARLY ,SWARM OF BELA.-- R., a fortnight ova:v.,. swarm of young bees left their, parent straw at Maryholm, situation in the Victualling Office."' .. and landed in an elegant liozed hive belonging to a bee fa 1- i ni f er th a i t s sooarstoo landiphiee• TM.S is the earli es t we h ave heard , swarm of bees was saf e l y lived on the 20th • o P .t A hiVii`of beeS belonging to David St e el, E sq ., of Hepetoun place, instant, at Ailanboik, the - property o f All an A n d erson , Esq. . ,- cast on the 21st curt- Taking into account _ Annan kind in the memory of; o ur thfornYant, , :who hasieStitteei th e co ldness.of the season, th i s is the 'earliest occurrence of, the - for the last forty years.--Durnfrks Courier.