The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-22 00:00:00

fourtt SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (Continued from our Third Edition.) Handicap. TIM The Moor Uriel Sweepstakes of 300 sous. each. B.C. Nutcracker . . ... ... ... ... Tomboy ... ... ... ... Bordeaux ... ••• ••• Won in a canter. GERMANY. . . 1 ... 2 ... 2 ... 3 The Breslau' Gazette says that the police of Vienna have called on the chiefs of manufacturing establish ments in that city, to communicate a list of all their workmen, to indicate the nation to which they be long, their general conduct, whether they are in clined to drink or play, and their political opinions. Several persons have, it is said, refused to give this information. The Cologne Gazette says that, in its last note to the _Prussian Government, the Cabinet of Vienna again rejects all idea of a division of the Executive Govern ment, and consents to restore the old Diet, subject, however, to important ref orms i n the manner of vot in g in the plenum and federal council, to the establish ment of a customs union between Austria and (xer many, and to a re - organ i za ti o n of the public instruc tion and the military system. S WED-EN STOCKROLM, APRIL 17.—The Committee of the Storthing has pronounced against the Government proposal, which empowers the Ministers, Councillors of State, and the Governor to take part in the public or secret sittings of the two Chambers. They adopted another proposition, which, while it altogether ex cludes the Governor from this privilege, permits the Ministers and Councillors of State to attend the secret sittings with the authorisation of the Chamber. Prussian Staats Anzeiger, April 19. ITALY. The Tyrol Messenger states that public tranquillity b a d been disturbed in Como in consequence of an a ttempt made by a number of indi v id uals to prevent o thers from smoking. The riot, however, was promptly suppressed. Several parsons belonging to distinguished families were arrested, and a heavy contribution was levied on the town. A letter from Mantua of the 10th inst. mentions that the Marquis Gallazo di Bagno having lately demanded a passport for London, the authorities de clined acceding to his request, because, having lately pleaded poverty to avoid paying hi 3 share of the voluntary loan, he could not have the means of per forming a journey to London. The Risorgimento, of the 17th inst,, quotes a letter from Rome of the 13th, stating that the political and military league between Rome, Naples, Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, continued to be much talked of in that capital. The military chief of the league, it says— " Will naturally be the King of Naples, who will have under his immediate orders the Duke of Parma. The Pope will be the political chief. It is believed that France is most anxious for the conclusion of the pro jected alliance, as a means of putting a period to the French and Austrian occupation. But how is the treaty to be executed? Where are the armies of the Duke of Parma and the Grand Duke of Tuscany? Are the Neapolitans to occupy Tuscany and the Roman domi nions ?" BOSNIA. Accounts from Bosnia to the Bth, in the Piedmon lese Gczette, state that, after the defeat of the insur gents at Kozarak, Omer Pacha proceeded to Pridor, where he still was at that date. The city of Boujaluka has had to pay a contribution of 1,000 purses (120,0001 r.), and that of Gradisca 250. Skanderbeg has taken the direction of Bihac with 3,500 Turkish soldiers, in order to at tack Ali Kedis'n, who has rallied there with a few thousand insurgents, the remnants of those who were beaten at Kozarak. In Servia, Avrain Petroneviek, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the principality, has resigned, in consequence of the Porte having required Servia to place 12,000 men at the disposal of the Sultan, to act against Bosnia. Prince Alexander Karagjorgjevich has left his residence of Belgrade for that of Kragujevak, since the application of the Porte ; a measure considered by some as a sort of flight. KOSSUTH AND HIS COMPANIONS. The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the 19th says : " The affair of the refugees of Kntaya, may be con sidered as good as settled. The ambassadors of France and England had received positive inztructions from their respective Governments, in consequence of whin they hive sent a joint note to the Porte, contesting the . right of that power to detain the refugees as prisoners, an I ca:iing upon it to renounce the convention which it has no right to enforce, and of which it bears the entire expense. The Porte has accordingly decided upon terminating this affair, and Cherif Effendi has received orders to have Vienna unless Prince Schwarizenberg shall accede to the demand of Turkey. The Govern ment has decided upon concluding a loan with Holland." COURSE OF Ama>.:rflam ...... • • 11 16 Oit'w, three months.. 11 17' Rotterdam .... ••• • • • 11 17 Antwerp , 25 27 Bruaela • 25 27N, Elamburgh 3 LB. 13 8 Paris, 3 days'aurht . 25 10 Ditto, 3 rnontb.a 25 30 3f arseillen •• • . . • 25 30 EXCHANGE. Gibraltar.. • • Leghorn ........ • • .. • . 30 55 Genoa .. • • • • . • • • • • .. 25 55 Naples .. 41% Palermo, per0z........ 1245, Me*s in t , • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 124% Lisbon.... • • • • • • • • 53 % Oporto • • • • • • • • • • • • 53 ,6 Rio Janeiro .......... Buenos Ayres .. •• •• Sew Yerk,6odays'sight Philadelphia valets cp arrtmoN, BEM Cl. Foreign Geld in bars.. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars .... • • 0 4 11% Silver In bar 5........ 0 5 1 yi rranktort on Maine.... 119% Vienna, enc. fib...." 13 30 Triedte, ditto.... • • 13 31 l'etersburgh, 5111. Ebbe.. 3734 Niadiid - • —••• . • • 50 Cadiz •• • • • • • • • • • • • • . , 50% B4reelotta •••• .. • . • • 807 111 6 ,....... •• •• •• •• TUE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, APRIL 18, 1851. The Queen has been pleased to grant the office of So licitor- General fur Scotland to John Cowan, Esq., Ad vocate. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Denbighshire. John Williams, Esq., M.P., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, March 20. vai T ry h_e Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Chester. Fl L e . rl of Chester's ster's Regiment of Yeomanry Ca- Worthin g ie to u n te , nt ig J n a e m d e ; s Nicholson to be Captain, vice Cornet William De vereux Nicholls, to be Lieutenant,' vice Nicholson, promoted; Thomas Philip,, ted ; Parr, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Nicholls, April 15. Wright, r „i gn c r i y Hill, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Commission b ' salopi by the Lord .Lieu:enant of Shropshire. South George Ramage' Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—Henry promoted. , Geat., to be Cornet, vice Bridgeman, Commission by the Lo d Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Sherwood Ran u e --- d r l - obert Renebald Pelham Clinton, Esq., commonly vice Robert Pelham Clinton, to W I s T ir E j be be Lieutenant, r e A. George Hutton Esq., resigned. i ohn Ll j a, APRIL 9. The Right Hon. Court of Knight, Lord Chief Henryt ot Common Pleas, at Justice of her Mjesty's Gentleman Westminster, has appointed in the county of Worcester, G to be one of the Coldicott, of Dudley, Perpetual Commissioners for taking thewacknowledgrnents and recoveries, under the modes of and of deeds to be executed by married Act passed for the abolition of fines for the substitution of more simple as, in and for the count y of Worcester, also i n andsurance for the counties of Warwick and Stafford. BANKRUPTS. Alfred Smith Breese and George Smith Breese, iron. mongers, Aylsham, Nortblk, to surrender, m ay 81 eleven, and June 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankt rureY• Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Cardale, Iliff, and Russell, Bedford-row; Ling, Norwich, John. Alfred Riches, maltster, brewer, and coal, coke, and seed merchant, Halesworth, Suffolk, May 3, at ele- Byeann'k and June 2, at half-past eleven, at the Court of bers -rulsrteY' Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chem. ' - Etle 'biP, Clifford's Inn; Willia m /si. Bead, Haieswortb. Chart street, li oxte e n 7 34 k a n, R colour manufacturer, Groat at twelve, at the Court Pe nnell, official assignee, Guildhall at half-past eleven, and June 2, Guildhall -chambers of Bankruptcy. and Burton , - ambers, Basingliall•S ; • trect llod gson,Salisbury tT DEBTORS. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Strand. C. Lorepech, teacher of Frederick Cleobury Mortimer Bennet-street. Stamford -;treat, French language, Barbican. Spearman, auctioneer, Frederick John Hazelton, A'eat , , Blaekfriars-road. Portman-market. bookseller, Salisbury-street, e n. , Southwark. T. Casey, jun. , New Buckingham -set Francis Patrick Nicoll , Park-road, Buckingham-street, Benjamin Bull, bricklayer , Warwick -l ane , - p ark. E. Power, jun. , p rinter, Manchester -street King's-cross. Ki n Wil;iaWilliam. R o bins, jun., carpenter, Pluwetead Dent,g's-oroes. C. C. Hurry, licensed victualler, Sloa ne - strett,.Celsea. Jehn George Storie , clerk in orders, P eckham J. Edwards, watch maker, Baker - street, Portman square. James Newl - ove, june s choolirester, Merg a t e . Daniel Burchell, farmer, Hadleigh, Essex. John Baker, ship and river surveyor, Harwich, Essex , Robert Gregory, builder, Bedworth-vale, Durh am . John Maeterraan, provision dealer, Liverpool. William Peso, attorney-at-law, Altrincharn, Cheshire. John Baker, victualler, Folkestone, Kent. John Lewis, assistan. - , to an ironmonger, Merthyr Tydfil. George Wilson, surveyor and builder, Gravesend. Charles Grove, dealer in malt and hops, Birmingham. Thomas Hopper, farmer, Biddenden, Kent. Joseph Alfred Lee, farmer, Northfleet, Kent. tt ee k ey tr een*e,4erFltew, machine broker, Ashton-under-Lyne. ' - --"llifictOttfuslcy ale dealer, Manchester. ,f. - --- net ' ~..4 -, , Bsedsley, beerseller, Oldham, Lancashire. ift,.. r . Q:4 , - . 4'504 Banniger, butcher, Wigsn, Lumsahir, • c.-,•! t,'.' , ..4.11 - 454.1,,..ti:! -- • I,Z. II THEN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1851. T. Barrons, mason, Highweek, Devorj ,,nim J. Dobb, manufacturing chemi ,. : igan, Lancashire. R. Ferguson, engraver, Prst.,n, Lancashire. J. Jones, miller, Leed:,,tr,..Gt Liverpool. M. Lawless, w?re',,ounman, Mill-lane, Liverpool. John Marslar,d, timber agent, Hollinwood, Lancashire. Holland Ilassey, butcher, Houghton, Lancashire. Haworth Maxwell, farmer, Sabden-bridge, Lancashire. T. Mawdsley, journeyman joiner, North-road, Preston. John Neems, farmer, Stroad, Gloucestershire. Richard Smith Roach, Navestock, Essex. J. Stabb, mason and builder, Newton Abbott, Devonshire. Richard Sharr oc k, f armer, Walton-le-Da l e , L an cashire. John Stone, licensed victualler, Manchester. C. Samson, a gent f or the sale of ale an d por ter, Liverpool. Matthew Wilki nson, shawl manu f ac turer, Laneshaw bridge, Lancashire. Joseph Everist, gentleman, Welling, Kent. BANQUET AT THE MANSION-ROUSE. On Monday evening the Lord Mayor and the Lady gave a splendid Easter entertai nmen t a t th e Ma a , e n v i r on s !house. The Egyptian-hall was superbly deco rated and illuminated, and the company, which num bered about 400 persons, included several Foreign Minis ters and their ladies, Members of Parliament, Aldermen, and:Common Councilmen, and many of our most excel lent fellow-citizens. Tho band of the Coldstream Guards were in attenaance, and played a variety of po pular airs during dinner. Mr. Harper acted as trumpeter, and Mr. Harker discharged the duties of toast-master with his usual efficiency. On the removal of the cloth grace was given with great effect by the following vocalists:—The Misses Pyne, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Francis, Mr. Machin, and Mr. J. L. Hatton, who presided at the pianoforte. Nothing could have been more judicious than Mr. Lockey's se lection of vocal music, especially those charming ballads in which Miss Louisa Pyne so greatly distinguished herself. Among the company present were—the Tutkish Am bassador, Baron Charterien, Earl and Countess of Enniskillen, Earl and Countess of Effingham, the Bishop of Oxford, the Cursitor Baron and Mrs. Bankes, General Sir Colin Halkett, Lieutenant-Governor of Chel sea Hospital, and Lady Halkett, Major-General De lamotte, General Sir George Pollock, Mr. Master man, M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Colonel Lawrence, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Legge, Mr. Colqahoun, Mr. Deleprene, Sir James and Lady Hamilton, Hon. Charles Villiers, M.P., Hon. H. Byng, Colonel Sibthorp, M.P., Sir John and Miss Burgoyne, Mr. Wyld, M.P., and Mrs. Wyld, Mr. Hardcastle, M.P., Fitzstephen French, M.P.,:Colonel Chatterton, ALP., and Mrs. Chatterton, Mr. Macgregor,:M.P., Governor of the Bank of England and Mrs. Hankey, the Dowager Lady Napier, the Hon. William Bathurst, Alderman Humphery, M.P., and Mrs. Humphery, Alderman Sidney, M.P., Mr. Plowden, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Dunne, M.P., Captain Burton, R.N., Mr. D. Waddington, M.P., and Mrs. Waddington, Mr. Keating, M.P., Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Baggilley, the Master of the Apothecaries' Company, the Rev. Dr. Rice, Mr. Osgood Haubury, Rev. Mr. Cattley and Mrs. Cattley, Captain Harmer, Captain Rice, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Garford, Sir Henry and Lady Ellis, Rev. Dr. Vivian and Mrs. and the Misses Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Mr. H. Kemble, Mr. Zohrab, Mr. and Mrs. Bodkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Dilke, Mr. and Mrs. Blewett, Mr. Paxton, Captain Powell, Colonel Jackson, Dr. Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Major Moore, Mr. F. Macdonald, Mr. J. Yilcher, Mr. Hammock, Captain Denham and Mrs. Denham, Captain and Mrs. Ryder Burton, Rev. H. Montgomery, Alderman Wilson, Alderman, Mrs., and Miss Hooper, Alderman and Sheriff Carden and Mrs. Carden, Alderman Farncomb, Alderman Challis and Mrs. Challis, Alderman Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, Alderman and Mrs. Finnis, Alderman and Mrs. Lawrence, Alderman and Mrs. Wire, Alderman and Mrs. Carter, Sheriff Hodgkinson and Mrs. Hodgkinson, the Chamber lain and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Calvert, Mr. An derton, Mr. L. Cubitt, Mr. Hodgkinson, Under- Sheriff Law and Mrs. Law, Under-Sheriff Ellis and Miss Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Wethercole, Mr. W. D. Starling, Mr. D. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Pro berts, Mr. and Mrs. Hasman, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Dr. Hood, Mr. R. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. Towle, Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. Scrymgeour, Mr. and Mrs. Priest, Mr. J. Henderson, Mr. J. Kinnersley and Mrs. Hooper, Mr. W. G. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, Mr. Hill, Sir Seymour Sadler, Mr. Henry Kemble, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. Capper, Mr. Deputy Stacey, Mr. and Miss Lister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr, Mr. A. Schutz, Mr. E. Walkin, Mr. J. Billingshurst, Mr. Deputy and Miss Cork, Miss Ryall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W. Humphery, Mr. Lye, &c., &c. The usual loyal toasts of "the Queen," "Prince Al bert," "Albert, Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family," having been disposed of, Major-General Sir John Burgoyne returned thanks on behalf of " the Army," and Captain Ryder Burton for " the Navy." The next toast was " the Church," and, in conjunc tion with it, the Lord Mayor gave the name of the Bishop of Oxford. The Bishop of OXFORD, in acknowledging the compli ment, said that the greatest gratification he or his fellow labourers could enjoy was the approbation of their fellow citizens. lle felt that they all loved their Church, that they wcro ready to maintain the liberty of all classes; and that while they wore prepared to maintain the spiri tual liberty of all, they were, at the same time, ready to cast back the aggressions of any party or sect upon that spiritual freedom.—(Cheers.) The Turkish Minister, Zohrab, responded to the toast of " The Foreign Ministers." The Earl of Enniskillen spoke for "The House of Lords," and Colonel Sibthorp for " The House of Commons," The Bishop of OXFORD then gave " The health of the Lord Mayor," who appropriately responded, and toasted " The Carsitor Baron of the Exchequer." Mr. BANKER, M.P., returned thanks, and proposed " The health of the Lady Mayoress," which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Some other toasts followed, and the festivity was pro longed until midnight. Messrs. Ring and Brymer, of Cornhill, supplied the banquet, and all their arrangements were of the most unexceptionable character. EXTENSIVE DEFALCATION AT WINDSOR. (From the Windsor Express.) Happily for the wellbeing of the royal borough, we are not often called upon to record any startling circumstance in connexion with its domestic history, bu'.• an event has just occurred, of so unexpected and unparalleled a character, and by which the interests of so many parties have been affected, that we feel bound to give the particulars, so far as they have as yet transpired, every publicity. For many years past Mr. Andrews has been a surgeon, enjoying a most extensive and lucrative practice in partnership with Mr. Brown, of Sheet-street. Being unmarried, Mr. Andrews occupied apartments in the house of his partner, and, to judge by his constant appearance in public, either walking or driving about the town and neighbourhood, no man could have been more exemplary in the performance of his professional duties. Last week Mr. Andrews suddenly disappeared, and has not since been seen in Windsor; nor was the cause of his sudden disappearance long a secret, for it turns out, on inquiry, that his liabilities in this town and neigh bourhood approach the enormous sum of 60,0001., entirely for borrowed money. The sufferers are parties moving in almost every rank of respectable society, from titled aristocracy to the humble trades man, and, we regret to say, no small number of the latter. For some time past it would seem to have been the practice of Mr. Andrews to ascertain the pecuniary means of his patients, and wherever he found them labouring under a plethora of ready cash, he appears to have relieved them effec tually, by borrowing the whole of it either on his own personal security, or on the security of his friends ; ladies, too, have been laid under contribu tion to a large amount. A wealthy relative, it is rumoured, has been eased of something like 10,0001. The amount due to his partner, for money lent and liabilities, is said to exceed 20,0001. At first sight the affair would seem incredible, and it would have been impossible, had the creditors of Mr. Andrews used the common precautions which prudence alone would sug gest. They appear generally to have been tempted by the dangerous bait of a high rate of interest-15 per cent. has been named—and each lender playing the part of " Every man his own lawyer ;" the se cret of the fugitive's liabilities was kept intact up to the moment when he took his departure. The imme diate cause of that departure has been variously stated. It has been said that he had occasion for a large sum of money to meet payments then due—that suspicion had been cast upon certain signatures—and it is quite certain that on the Sunday previous to his de parture he tried unsuccessfully to borrow the trifling sum of 9,000/. of more than one person with whom he had had no previous monetary transactions. What steps the creditors will take, how his wealthy , connexions will act, and the precise nature of the se curities held, we have not yet been able to learn, but the whole truth will be known quite soon enough, we fear, for the parties most interested. It does not ap pear that Mr. Andrews has aggrandised himself by these transactions, for we bear that he borrowed something like 301. to enable him to leave the town • and there seems to be no certain c l ue as t o h ow h e has disposed of the enormous sum of money, which ' in addition to a handsome income fr om hi s pro f ession' he must have been receiving for year s p as t. O ne re. ! port points to mining speculations, and experience tells us that it would be no difficult task to sink 60,0001. in that way ; then we are told that the delin quent paid nocturnal visits to the metropolis, and was a regular attendant at the West-end gambling houses. We do not vouch for the truth of either of these reports, but merely give them as they reach us. R. most remarkable part of the story, however, re mains to be told. The steady, sedate, and outwardly pious Mr. Andrews has been enacting the gay Lothario on the most extensive scale. We are almost afraid to say how many living evidences of his prowess, we have heard, are now quartered in this locality. This, too, was a profound secret to all but the parties con cerned up to the time of his departure. And here, again, we are struck with astonishment at his suc cess ; prematurely old in his appearance, so near sighted as to wear spectacles, bald-headed, and scarcely a tooth in his mouth, as be rolled by in his rumbling phaeton, enveloped in his cloak, he looked like anythi ng r a ther than a " lady-killer. „ It will be seen by a notice in another column that the partner ship between Messrs. Brown and Andrews has been dissolved. AIIEILICAN MAIL PACKET STATION..-...We received from London, on Wednesday, letters announcing that the Government Commission on the mail station question had decided to report in favour of Holyhead. We do not under stand that the Government has as yet sanctioned the pro posed removal from Liverpool, but we recommend the adop tion of strong and instant measures to meet the threat ened danger. Deputations of leading men ought immedi ately to be dispatched to protect the interests of the American trade of Liverpool and the north of England.—Liverpool Albion. It is easier to pretend to be what you are not, than to hide what you really are; but he that can accomplish both has little to learn in hypocrisy. —Eliza Cook's Journal. The mate of a vessel named the Amity, of South Shields, was " tarred and feathered " on Wednesday night, for having sinned articles for low er wages than the amount a.te4 - Or the Seamens Associatim AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 21. By the Royal mail steam-ship Canada, Captain Har rison, we have advices from New York to the Bth, Boston to the 9th, and Halifax to the 10th inst. She brings 130 passengers. Our accounts from New York by the Canada, which extended to the Bth instant (the usual tele graphic dispatch via Halifax not having been re ceived), are of unusual interest, bringing a large variety of intelligence from the West Indies, South. America, &c. Letters from New York report, with respect to the domestic affairs of the United States, that political matters remain quite. No further disturbances had occurred at Boston touching the fugitive slave arrested there on the eve of the Franklin's departure. Large meetings of the populace were being held, and the Rev. Theodore Parker and other speakers urged violent resistance to the laws, but the prisoners were safely guarded by the military, &0., and no rising occurred on the 7th. Judge Shaw refused a writ of habeas corpus applied for on the petition of Thomas Simms, the fugitive slave. Fugitive slaves were discovered by the commis sioners living upon the flesh of their dead companions. Letters from Washington, in the New York Journal of Commerce, express a probability that a Deficit Bill for 12,000,000 dolls. will be presented on the re assembling of Congress. C. M. Ingersoll, Demo crat and Unionist, had been elected to Congress for Connecticut. It is announced, also, that the Mexican Boundary Commission had arranged the difficulties with the Mexican Commission, and that an initial point was fixed on the Rio Grande. Our New York files announce the launch of the steam-ship Pioneer, of 2,700 tons, on the sth, intended to carry passengers to Europe to the Exposition. Several new and somewhat threatening crevasses had occurred on the Mississippi. From Texas we learn that the Hungarian colonists had met a most favourable reception. Our mercantile letters from New York state that owing to the influx of gold from California, &c., the threatened decline in sterling exchange had not been realized. Our letters from San Francisco extend to the sth of March, being 16 days later than our last accounts. Great excitement has been caused by the threatened lynching in San Francisco of two men suspected of almost murdering a merchant named Jansen, in his store, and robbing him of 2,000 dollars. Ulti mately the jury disagreed, and the people, after tremendous excitement, quietly dispersed. Political affairs were also in an excited condition, arising from the struggle to elect a senator to the United States. From the mines we learn that dry weather continued to be experienced, and from the lack of rain apprehensions were entertained in many new quarters; locations had, however, been explored which promised to yield largely, and from the general tenor of the accounts it was expected that unusually large receipts of dust would be received during the spring, the miners having adopted plans :to meet the difficulty. Gold dust was already arriving somewhat more freely at San Francisco, and the assayers were fully employed. Quartz rock mining and crushing by machinery was being prosecuted with great activity. On the 2d of March two steamers were destroyed by fire at San Francisco. Our accounts state, in regard to mercantile affairs, that since the departure of the previous mail business operations had been light. Goods had been offered freely for sale at auction, and lower prices accepted. Drafts on England at sight, 48d. to 50d. one dollar ; ditto, 60 days, 49d. to 50d. do. France, sight, sf. to par. Hamburgb, sight, 43 to 44 for one dollar ; ditto, 60 days, 44 to 441 ditto ; Valparaiso, 30 days, 6 per cent. premium. Mexico, 30 days, par to 1 per cent. premium. Gold dust, 16 dolls. 50c. ; quick silver, 15 dolls. 50c.; doubloons, 16 dolls. ; sove reigns, 4 dolls. 85c.; 10 guilder pieces, 4 dolls.; 20f. pieces at Custom-house, 3 dolls. 85c. Money was rather more easy, and first-class paper was going at 6 to 8 per cent. per month. The Pacific Mail Company had raised their rate of freight on dust to li per cent. from San Francisco to Panama. Letters from the' Gulf of Mexico received in New York announced, in relation to the Tehuantepec Railroad Company's operations on the Isthmus, that the engineers had discovered two deep, well sheltered, and spacious harbours on the Pacific shores, a few miles south-east of the town of Tehuantepec. From Chagres we have accounts to the 29th, and from Panama to the 26th ult. On the 25th a de slructive fire took place on the island of Tobago, at Panama, from which the storehouses and property of the Pacific Mail Steam Ship Company were barely saved. Some 30 houses were destroyed. On the 28th the men who murdered eight persons OA the Chagres river were to be shot. Letters from Havannah of the 3d inst. received at New York state that political affairs had been quiet, although vague rumours of a revolutionary attempt had prevailed at New Orleans. On mercantile affairs we learn that freights, owing to numerous arrivals, had receded :—Cowes, and a market, 21.105. to 21. 15s. ; Baltic, 21. 123.6 d. to 21.75. Gd.; Mediterranean, 21. 12s. 6d. to 31. Exchange on London, 7 per cent., and in some cases a trifle more. Sugar exportations had been light during the week, but buyers were numerous ; white regular, 8 to 81. Coffee, dull at 7i to 81. Other letters state that on the 26th ult. a serious fire occurred at San Diegos de Los Banosi ; six houses were consumed. Henry Clay still remained in the city. Valparaiso accounts of February 25 state that the Copiapo railroad was making satisfactory progress, and the survey of the route to Santiago had been carried fifty miles with favourable results. Her Majesty's ship Daedalus had been ordered to take on board 20 months' provisions in order to carry succour to the Plover and other ships searching for Sir J. Franklin. Her Majesty's ship Portland arrived out on the Bth Political affairs were tranquil, and little doubt existed, that in March Moritt would be elected Pre sident. Mercantile affairs had improved, large sales had been made, and the houses appeared satisfied. The British steamer Vulcan has been purchased to run to the southern ports. We lear❑ that the Bri tish brig Brutus had been lost in the bay of St. Quen tino, with all on board but two. From Oregon we have accounts to Feb. 22, bul they are unimportant. From the Sandwich Islands, under date Jan. 28th, we learn that a terrible gale had been experienced; several vessels were much damaged. The difficulties with the French were expected to he amicably set tled. Business was dull. Letters from Hong-Kong had been received only seventeen days after their de parture from China. Letters from Peru state that the result of the Pre sidential election had excited no disturbances. Troops had been dispatched to quell a rising of slaves in Truxillo. Letters from Canada state that Mr. Thom pson was still lecturing there on slavery. Some signs of resumption in the annexation movement are noted. The postal establishment had been handed over to the Provincial Government on the stb, and the rates throughout Canada were 5 cents. From St. John's, New Brunswick, we learn, un der date of April 6th, that the Legislature opened on the 25th ult. His Excellency, in his address, referred to the dispute which existed between his pre decessors and the Assembly, and announced that he was prepared to introduce a responsible Government into the colony in a modified form ; and also to sur render the disposal of her Majesty's Crown revenues when the Legislature shall have agreed to certain con ditions required on the part of the Crown. From Jamaica we have files of journals to the 31st ult. (being 14 days later), announcing that the Royal Mail steam-ship Trent, Clarke commander, arrived there on the 25th, with eight passengers, and left on the 26th for Vera Cruz. _ _ _ _ . Her Majesty's ship Alarm, 26, and Persian, 16, left Port Royal on the 27th for Havannah and Ber muda ; and her Majesty's steamer Alban on the 31st for Grey Town and Bermuda. Our files report a variety of cases of cholera as having re-appeared in the Lenidas Bale district. Numerous deaths are reported. His Excellency the Governor had transmitted to the House of Assembly a long ;dispatch from Earl Grey on the labour supply question, on which sub ject much discussion was expected. at the quotations. Subsequently 2,000 bales were sold, making the sales of the day 6,000 bales. On the subject of the crops there is nothing new to communicate, the general opinion centring on 2,200,000 bales." Iron-25 tons of Coltness pig sold tat 21 dolls. 50c., at six months. The market is inactive. Ashes—Pots are steady, at 5 dolls. to 5 dolls. 6ic.; and pearls, at 5 dolls. 75c, to 5 dolls. 81ic. Naval Stores—Sales of spirits of turpentine were made to-day at 35c. cash. Rough turpentine is held at 2 dolls. 814 c. to 2 dolls. 87ic. Common resin, 1 doll. 10c. to 1 doll. 20c. _ _ Flour, &c.—Eastern Canal flour has been in good de mand, and prices are firmer. Wheat is in fair demand for milling. Sales of Ohio have been made at 1 doll., and of white Virginia at 10 dolls. 3c. Corn is heavy and prices lower. Sales of yellow have been made at Vic. Corn meal is steady. A parcel of Jersey sold at 3 duds. Provisions—The upward tendency in pork continues, particularly in new. 500 barrels mess sold at 14 dolls. 50c. Beef is in fair demand at 9 dolls. to 11 dolls. 50c. for mess. Pickled meats are buoyant and in good de mand. Sales of 500 barrels and tierces plain hams at Bac.; and 90,0001 b. sugar cured ditto, at Elie.; and good shoulders at 6io. Lard is inactive, and prices favour the buyer. About 150 barrels sold at Bic. to Bio. for fair to prime. Butter is very dull, and prices are now quite nominal. Cheese is steady at sic. to 71c., with a fair demand. . . . . . . Tobacco—There is not much activity, with no change in the rates. Freights—Grain, 4d.; naval stores, is. 3d. To Lon don—Tobacco, 32A. 6d.; flour. Is. 6d.; naval stores, 2s. To Havre.—Cotton, ; ashes, rice, &c., 5 dolls to 6 dolls. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 4.—Cotton has been active since the receipt of the Baltic news, and has advanced ie. SAVANNAH, APRIL 3.—Our cotto❑ market is very firm, although sales were only made of 343 bales at pre vious rates. CHARLESTON, APRIL 4.—The sales yesterday rea lized 1,000 bales. Prices have advanced ie. to ie. since the receipt of the Baltic news. Extreme prices are .13 1 c. to 11 }c. per lb. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Commander Rob'rt Coote (1847) ^ 1;;;heen ap painted to the command of the Voca:10 6team-vessel, on the coast of Africa, vice Rows, who, strange to say, invalided immediately after reaching the coast. Commander Coote entered the navy in 1833, passed his examination in 1840, served three years and a half as a mate before he was promoted from the royal yacht, and as a lieutenant served in the Cyclops and Vulture steam-frigates. Commander Thomas Abel Brummage Spratt (1849), to commission the Spitfire steam-vessel, at Malta, and to command that vessel in continuing the surveys in the Mediterranean which have hitherto been conducted by Captain Graves. By this appointment the expense of surveying in the Mediterranean will be very much reduced, inas much as the service will now be performed by a com mander's staff, with a limited crew. Commander Sprat is the son of one of the most gallant officers in the navy—Retired Commander James Spratt (who ought to have been an admiral). The son entered the navy in 1827, passed his examination in 1835, and having served in the surveying service of the Me diterranean in the Beacon and Mastiff, under Captain Graves, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1841. O'Byrne, in his Naval Biography, has the fol lowing notice of this officer :—" On the '27th October, 1837, he plunged overboard from the Beacon, and at great risk saved the life of a marine, Samuel Turner, who, while scraping the side of the ship, had accidentally fallen into the sea. In a public letter to the Commander-in-Chief, Captain Graves, after detailing this occurrence, says, His (Mr. Sprat's) conduct with me during a servitude of up wards of five years, having been invariably most ex emplary, and his being alio most indefatigable and attentive, as well as a valuable assistant in the par ticular service in which we are employed will. I trust, lead you to consider the case worthy of the consideration of my Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty.' On the occasion of Mr. Spratt's advance ment to the rank of lieutenant, Captain W. A. B. Hamilton, then private secretary to Lord Hadding ton, observes, in a note addressed to his father, Com mander Spratt, His Lordship directs me to make known to you the great satisfaction it has afforded him to recommend to the Board for this promotion a young officer so highly spoken of as your son has been, both by Captain Beaufort, hydrographer of the Admiralty, and Captain Graves." Your eldest son,' writes the present Sir William Parker, in 1846, now five years a lieutenant in the surveying service, stands decidedly high in that branch of his profession.' From March 1, 1847, until April, 1848, Mr. Spratt served in the Volage, 22, surveying vessel, again in the Mediterranean. In 1838, the lieutenant communicated to the Geographical society some Remarks on the Supposed Situation'of Minoa and Nisma ;' and in 1846 he published a volume of ' Travels in Ancient Lycia.' " Lieutenant Gabriel Johnston (1841), late First Lieutenant of the Yolage with Captain Graves in sur veying the Mediterranean, has been appointed to the Spitfire, as also Lieutenant A. L. Mansell (1841). Master—John Stokes (1846), to the Spitfire. Second Master—E. W. Brooker (1849), to the Spitfire. Clerk in Charge—Robert T. Baynes (1846), to the Spitfire. - Assistant-Engineers—William Buchan, E. R. Dutton, J. W. Husbands, Thomas F. Simmons, and William Cockshot, to the Caradoc steam-packet, Woolwich. _ _ _ Midshipman—G. R. Wilkinson, to the Spitfire. The artificers of Devonport completed the break ing up of the Astrea, late store-ship at Falmouth, on Saturday, at noon, and the labourers cleared the dock. This day the Aurora will be taken into the same dock, to be broken up. The work in the sailmakers' branch in Devonport Dockyard having fallen short, their Lordships have ordered the establishment to be reduced to 30 men and 4 apprentices. PLYMOUTH', SATURDAY.—The Turkish frigate Feiji Bahri (skimmer of the sea), 450-horse power, Captain Mustafa Pacha, from Constantinople, is shortly expected either at Falmouth or at this port, with goods for the Industrial Exhibition. She has also on board his Excellency Constantine Mussurus, the newly-appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, and a number of Turkish officers of rank on a visit to this country. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Retribation having taken her stores and provisions on board, has been warped to the Jupiter hulk to receive coal prior to sailing for Lisbon ; she will probably start on the 26th. WOOLWICH, APRIL 21.—The Governolo, Sardinian war-steamer, Captain Baron di Tholosano, has taken in a supply of water to-d'ay, and intends leaving Woolwich to-morrow on her summer cruise round the coasts of England and Scotland. • 1 CI - . P , , i VZ 4 I q • c' 0 , 3 74 11 g g L? . XI ra., 4, 1 , —H— Colchester E2I 570 —I 466 Harwich Leigh 612 560 —1 664 .. 1 6 I 36: 55 Maldon 46425 46! ! 177 21 840 CHELMSFORD, APRIL 18.—Prices to-day were as follow: Wheat, white, old 41s to 463; new 40s to 465; red, old CHELMSFORD, APRIL 18.—Prices to-day were ... follow: Wheat, white, old 41s to 463 ; new 40s to 465 ; red, old 35s to 413; new, 35s to 40s ; barley, 26s to 30 2 5 15 ; chevalier ss 221 to 30s ; grinding 19s to 25s ; oats t 0155; malt 53s 3 to 55s ; chevalier 543 to 56s ; peas, partridge, , new t 27 to 29s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 26s to 2s ; Id 2 to 46 dun, new, 26s to 28s; beans, tick, new 243 0.d t0 0 0 0 2 3 65 t0 — ; cl o s o l s d:, :2:4 to 275; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; I ar . oa e ts t . he i p i r .l icz of g zag c a o ri L , e n H ew EsT 23Esßt , o whites s; red s6 s _ oo w s to e a o t o , sp e per q 4 r to 428 ; barley 22s to 28s ; beans, m_ azagan 22s to 245; middle A 2s s s a ; lL o l l 9 d . and small 24s to 28s; peas 26s to 28s per qr. : r o o w , to - day:— e ß f:o e w y i . following grain lA a D t D o l Wheat. market A ft:I R - i d; 42s Od 29s Od i First 2 38 6d 31s Od Second ... ..• 393 5d I 26s 9d 1 21 s lid i 29s Od Third ••• .. 35s Od 23s Od 2 1s Od 1 24s Od Total quantity of Wheat in market 400 qrs., 394 sold Do. Barley do. 175 qrs., 153 sold Do. Oats do. 305 qrs., 270 sold Do. Beans do. 120 qrs., 120 sold KIRKALDY, APRIL 19.—The following for grain : Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Peas. (.. First 43s Od 27 s 6d 22s 0 ' —s Od —s Od Second 393 Od 24s Od 203 Od —s Od I—s O il Third 36s Od 21 s Od 18s 6,1 —s Od I—s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 27s Od to 28s Od. GLASGOW, APRIL I6.—Provisions—Cheese, 33s to 42s Od per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 203 Od to Os per cwt. Country fresh butter, lid to Os Od per lb. Irish pow dered, in lumps, Sid to powdered, wholesale, 90 lOd; country to Od. Country eggs, 8d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 5s Od per 120, or 7d per dozen. Hcns, 3s Od per pair; Ducks, 2s 6d. P&LKIRK, Aratt, 17.—The supply of grain in this day's market was 213 bolls; wheat at 15s 6 d to 19 s Od per boll ; barley, 17 s 6d to 19s 9:1; oats, 00s Od to 00s Od; beans, 14s 9d to 155 6d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. Pstaxn, Aram 18.—Wheat, old, 00s Od to Cs Od; ditto, new, 37s to 41s; barley, new, 20s Od to 23s Ud; oats, 14s to 18s ; peas and beans, 23s Od to 26s per quarter. Oatmeal, per sack, 00s to 28s. KELso, APRIL 18.—Wheat, old, 00s to 005 ; ditto, new, 25s to 32s Od ; barley, new, 17s Od to 20s Od ; ditto old, Os to Os; potato oath, 005 to 006 ; ditto aew, Us 6d to 155 €4 ; coma ion oats 00s Od to ON Od; ditto new, 13s to 14s 6d ; peas, IN Od to 201 s Od; beans, 194 to 20e. per boll of six imperial bushels. flawicx, API:IL 17.—Wheat, new, 2,:s to 30s Od; bol e !' new, 18s to 2 , s 6d ; ditto old, Ida Od to 17s Od ; ° ' potato ~,,° "0 1 : 1 12s 6d to 14s Od ; common oats, lls6d t 13s • peas, in' • to 22s Od ; beans, 19s Od to 21s Od per boll of six unpeTits' bushels. BERwrck, APRIL 17.—Wheat, 36s 4d ; barley, 2 39 5 „ A d; oats, 18s Od ; rye, OOs Od ; beans, OJs Od ; peas, ON uu average per imperial quarter. STIRLING, APRIL 18.—Wheat, foreign, 20s to 245• ditWf home, Os to Os; ditto ditto new, 17a Od to 19s 6d; ba;ley,Od boll of 6 bushels, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto new, 16s 6d to Os Oats, common, 00s Od to ()Os ; ditto new, lls 6d to 13s Od; j olt, ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto ditto new, 00s Od; distillers, 3ls 6d to 33s • citto brewers, 32s ed to 3 45 ; bea r, per boll, 00s Od to 009 Od ' ; ditto new, 12s 6d to 14s 6d; pease , 9d to Oes Od; flour, new per sack, 31s to 33s Od; ditto common ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, OOs Od to 005 0% ditto new 28s 6d to OOs Od ; ditto per peck of 71bs, &11 to 9d; fresh butter, per lb, 9d to 10d ; eggs, per dozen, 5 d t o 6d ; hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 80s Od to UN. COAL MARK ET. YESTERDAY. 1 Od Bate's West Hartley.. I3s Ctl Keepier Grange ...... --s 3d Huddle's W. Llartl;: , y.. 14s 3d Laanbton ............. • 15 , 5 a Longridge's W.H art l e y 14 s 3d Riebmund .. .. ..... ...• l' s 0 Howard's W. 11. Neth. 14 s 3d . Scarborough ........... 149 d Redhugh M . Alain ... 13s Od Russell's Hatton ..... 15 ' 3 15 3 fantield Moor Butes... 13s , d ' Stewart's West Viylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Hartlepool .............. 153 0; 153 6a Brown ... l3s Od Kelloe.. ......... •••••••• 6d Eden -- A 0 4 Gosforth ..... l4s OU South Hartlepool ..... 1-s Harton Hilda .. 1 5 3 vo 14s Od Whitworth . ....... ... 1 23 A 6cl 4 1 's :-3d Adelaide Tees .... ad Riddell ..... ... ...... 1 3 3 5 Pcl - Walker , . 1 Wharncliffe Eden Main .. Bell Belmont l4s 6d Nixon's Merthyr and e d Braddyll H etton Haswell ... 15, 6dl Ships at market, 155. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The exchaniTiniirliet is not active, but is very firm. Sterling is 10 to 101, with but little disposition to ope rate above the lower rate. Francs are dull, at 5 dolls. 10c. to 5 dolls. 34c.; Amsterdam, 41} to 41i; Bremen, 79 to 79i; Hamburgh, 36f to 37. The money•market is without change to note. On call money is plenty, at 6to 7 per cent. First-class which are not plenty, go at 7 to 8 per cent. for short dates. The export of specie still continues. The French packet has 50,000 dolls. already engaged. The export of specie since the lit of January amounts to 5,511,965 dolls. The stock market has been active since the last steamer, and generally the quotations show an advance, especially the new dividend paying stocks. Cotton—Messrs. Talcott, Brothers, in their circulars day—" Our last accounts were made up for the Arctic on the Ist instant. On the 2d, 1,000 bales were sold at fine rates on the basis of 111 c. for middling uplands. On the 3d, a feeling of anxiety prevailed with regard to the advice' per Baltic then looked for, and sales were forced at Ic. to ic. reduction. On the morning of the 4th her accounts were published, and being much more favour able than were anticipated, were followed by active de mand for export, resulting in sales of 8,000 bales at fully fc. improvement. On Saturday, the sth instant, tho demand continued active at gradually hardening prices, the sales reaching 6,000 bales. To-day the transactions reported on 'Change amounted to 4,000 bales, at fully c. advance on strict middling and good middling de- scriptions, tha market closing wish an upward tendeuey BOSTON ELECTION. The nomination of a representative to serve in Par liament for the borough of Boston in the room of the Hon. Captain Pelham, deceased, took place yesterday. Mr. D. W. Wire having retired frpna the contest, it was expected that Mr. Freshfield, the late solicitor to the Bank of England, would be returned without op position. Mr. "Wire's friends, however, determined to nominate him, and to go to a poll, although with out much prospect of success. The nomination took place at 10 o'clock in the balcony of the Assembly Rooms, looking upon the market-place, in which about 500 persons were as sembled. Mr. W. H. CLARKS proposed Mr. Wire, who, he said, would shine like the meridan sun in the House of Commons. _ _ _ Mr. W. RICHARDSON seconded the nomination. Mr. F. CooKE proposed Mr. Freshfield as a fft and proper person to represent the borough in Par liament. Is was not a large loaf that the poor man ought to look to, but the means of procuring that loaf. It was no use having cheap things if there was no money to buy them with. They ought to do away with free trade, which had done no good to the poor man, and no good to any one, indeed, but the foreigner. Mr. W.H. ADAMS, in seconding the nomination, said that Boston had suffered greatly from the effects of free trade. Witness the great tide of emigration, which was sweeping away the agricultural labourers. If free trade were so popular a thing as it had been represented, how did it happen that they had not a candidate at the present election to advocate it? Mr. J. W. FRESRFIELD was received with great uproar. He said be did not present himself to them on personal grounds, but in support of a great cause, on which their prosperity and that of the country at large would depend. He had come to Boston to ad vocate the rights of British interests and of labour in opposition to foreign interests and foreign labour.— (Cheers.) The question was not between the large loaf and the small loaf, but whether the small loaf might not be too dear and the large loaf too cheap.— (Hear, hear.) The point was as to the means of paying for these two loaves. There was not a person present who more desired than himself that bread should be cheap, and that the people should have the power of obtaining it. Boston was in a state of pros perity in 1846, and even in 1849 as compared with its situation at the present moment. It had descended from bad to worse, and what would be the state of the country next year, he would ask, if nothing were done to stay the wicked progress of free trade ? It was all very well to condemn protection, and to say that it meant more than it did. He con tended, on behalf of the people of England, for jus tice. Let bread be as cheap as it could be, but let those who produced it have the means of raising it. At present the English producer was like a race horse who was overweigbted and running against another who carried no weight at all. Free trade was like a rolling ball, which from shopkeepers and tradesmen would descend upon the labourers. He had nothing to gain by becoming their representative but the loss of personal ease and comfort on their be half. If the trades of the town had suffered from free trade, what must he say of their port—that port which used to send such immense quantities of corn to a profitable market, and the shipping by which that corn was carried ? Granaries and every other species of property had declined in value. The land owners could not stay the evil, for it they took off the whole of their rents corn could not be grown at pre sent prices. Would it be for their interesta to with draw the landed interest from their markets—would it be for their interest that the landowners should be able to keep no servants ? He came there believing he should find no opponent. When Mr. Wire found he had no chance he wrote a letter to him (Mr Freshfield) withdrawing himself, and stating thathe was no longer a candidate. He had a right to complain, therefore, of the present attempt to create ill-feeling on the part of Mr. Wire's friends, who kept open the poll with out a chance of success. He condemned the recent act of Papal aggression, and promised to give his best attention to all those financial questions which might enable the farmer to furnish a larger and cheaper loaf in consequence of being relieved from those burdens which now pressed upon him. He could n ot f orge t the solemn warning which the vacancy so suddenly created presented to their eyes. He (Mr. Freshfield) was old enough to be the father of their late Member. Young men might die, but old men must die. The sudden death of their late Member must teach humility to all. It taught them, whatever they did, to do it with all their might, and to leave nothing undone which youth, health, and strength enabled them to do.—(Cheers.) The MAYOR took a show of hands, which he pro nounced to be in favour of Mr. Wire. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Fresh field, waich was appointed to commence to-morrow morning (this day). The proceedings terminated at eleven o'clock by a vote of thanks to the Mayor. A band of music and a British lion in the interest of Mr. Wire paraded the town in the course of the afternoon. Mr. Freshfield's party had no band or colours. THE POST-OFFICE. The complaints reiterated for two or three years of the utter disregard of the public safety and convenience at the Lombard-street Post-office, coupled with the re markable fact that two distinct commercial houses have lately been forced to pay twice for certain letters, owing to the scuffles which occur there, seem at last to have led to the announcement of an alteration. It is one, however, by which the public are to be losers. The remedy demanded was tbat a sufficient force should be employed to receive the letters of all who might arrive within the time publicly notified for their being taken, or that, if this were not thought expedient, the parties at tending should be allowed to give in their letters as might suit the leisure or convenience of the clerks, no new comers being admitted after the striking of the clock. By this arrangement the disgraceful fights for precedence would have been avoided, while at the same lime there would have been no real delay in the actual receipt of the letters at the window, since the number who arrive at the last moment is always small, and the scenes which have been customary have usually arisen s i m ply from half a dozen persons kicking and elbow ing each other lest any one of them should be too late. The post-office authorities, however, have appa rently declined to adopt either plan. and have re solved to require that the public shall for the future give up ten minutes of the time hitherto fixed as the latest for posting their paid correspondence. A notice has just been issued, from which it is to be presumed that on and after W e d nes d a y next t h ose w h o arr i ve at specified periods will be railed off, so that they may make their payments without danger, but instead of the hours being six and seven, as heretofore, they must be at the office ten minutes previously, and the whole mer cantile community are consequently to be inconvenienced to that extent. Anything more uncalled for, at least in the absence of explanation, could scarcely have been de vised, and the impression regarding it is not improved by the consciousness that throughout the long-continued remonstrances which have at last compelled the altera tion, signs have been wanting of a willingness to meet promptly what was p rec i se l y requ i re d. Th e following is the notice in question:— "By COMMAND OF THE POSTMASTER•GENERAL:NO•• TICE TO THE PUBLIC. " General Post-office, April 12, 1851. "On and aft e r W e dnesday, April 2 3 , all persons wishing to post paid letters at the Lombard-street Branch-office must reach that office before 50 minutes past 5 o'clock, P.M., and 50 minutes past 6 o'clock, P.M., respectively. " The boxes for the reception of stamped and unpaid letters will be open until 6 o'clock, and for stamped let ters only until 7 o'clock." SUNDERLAND DOCK.—The contract for construct. ing the tidal channel and the half-tidal basin for the south or sea entrance of Sunderland Dock has just been let for 51,500/ the highest tender being 63,0001. The contractors are Messrs. Paws= and Dysoc, of Linde, • SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 20.—The Cora, for Portland, has put back leaky. The Prince Charlie, from Baby Egg Island, Shark's Bay, bound for London, put back previ ous to the 12th of January, having been ashore on the reef off Cape lo Vilain, and was discharging part of her cargo. A schooner of about 120 tons, bottom upwards, painted black, and coppered up to the bends, was passed on the 7th inst. off Ushant. JERSEY, APRIL 17.—The Peggy cutter, of this island, struck on a sunken rock off St. Brclades Bay on the 13th inst., and was abandoned. On the 15th a boa', with six hands, went off, made fast to the wreck, and com menced stripping her, when she slid off and sank in deep water, carrying with her the boat and five of the men. _ _ ST. VINCENT'S, MARCH 14.—The Janet Boyd, ar rived hero from Glasgow, March 4th, much damaged in hull and rudder; has been surveyed, and is repairing. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 17.—Arrd. Bonita, from the Mauritius; British Princess, from Callao; Arab e ll a Tarbet, from Paraiba. Sid. Clarinda, fur New York; Pandora, Dominica, Urania, for Quebec; Acadia, fur Baltimore. _ _ SCILLT, APRIL 14.—Some American elm and fir balks 17 to 50 feet long, and 12 to 14 inches square, and se. •oral deal boards, have been picked up on shore, and al the different islands. CLAY, Aran, 16.—A brown female figurehead, with a green comb, yellow necklace, and brooch, and a blue waist, has been picked up on tla , beach. AiaLwcu, APRIL 17.—The Coromandel, from Holy head for Liverpool, has been brought into this harbour in a sinking state, having been on the rocks to the west ward. MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA, MARCH 10.—A boat be longing to the Antigua packet is lost, and one man drowned. ST. THOMAS'S, MARCH 19.—The Adino, from Trini dad, put in this port on the 12th inst. to stop a leak, and proceeded on the 13th. ST. PETERSBURGH. APRIL 10.—The weather is very mild, and the ice may be moving off sooner than was ex pected; it is now melting fast. The thaw began on the 28th of March, and since then there have only been frosts at night, with strong sunshine in the daytime ; wind N.E. and light. The ice is thicker than last year, but open water is expected on or about the 7th of May at Cronstadt. _ _ _ The Stephen and Mary sailed from Hartlepool on the 13th of August last for Aden, passed Shoreham on the 14th, and has not since been heard of. GRAVESEND, APRIL 21.—Wind, fresh, rain. Arrived—The Albion, from Guernsey; Lionne and Lieon, from Gravelines; City of Paris, from Boulogne; Soho, from Antwerp; Caledonia and Elbe, from Ham burgh; William Jolliffe, from Havre ; Norden, from Bahia; Mary Graham, from Chins. Sailed—The Andes, for Bahia; Troubadour, for Port Philip. THE COUNT Y MARKETS. The following is the official corn, &c., received in the port Essex, from the 14th April, 1 both inclusive : statement of the quantiti t of London from the pui 1851, ..to the 19th April, ies cf its in 1851, MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE. Current, more disp osti April o n 2 o 2 n . ) the s ( IT F G ro A m R.— th T e hLeornedaopnpe/Vaertos tPorbicee part of home dealers to operate and less inclination having been evinced by importers to realize; the down ward movement bas ceased. Full rates have been ob tained for both Grocery and Refining sorts of West India, the purchases on Wednesday and Thursday were 500 hhds and tree, low to fine brown at 34s to 365, yellow 36s to 41s, and Refining sorts 355 to 38 s per cwt. The public sales of Sugar declared for this week comprise 10,000 bags Mauritius, 6,000 bags Ben gal, 150 hhds Barbadoes, 377 hhds 20 trcs 210 brls Porto Rico, 325 hhds 24 tree Cuba. and 7,000 bags Manilla. REFINED.—To-day the Refined Sugar market had a firm appearance and good brown lumps cannot be ob tained under 488 per cwt. There is a lair business doing in Crushed for shipping at former rates. MAURITIUS.—SeveraI parcels have been disposed of privately both for refining and grocery purposes, whilst former rates are well supported. The prices paid for low and mid brown are 30s to 325, good to fine 33s to 35s 6d, low to good mid yellow 36s to 38s 6d, good to fine 39s to 41s, mid to fine yellow crystallized 39s to 42s per cwt. A large quantity is declared for auction. EAST INDIA.—A good demand has been experienced for Bengal, and previous rates are well supported; there is also a decrease in supplies of all sorts. The rates paid for good and fine grainy yellow are 40s to 435, low to middling 37s to 395, brown ditto 34s to 363, white 44s to 4 75; Benares, good to fine white 405 6,1 to 435, low to middling 39s to 40s, soft yellow 32s to 365, better sorts 37s to 393, and brown 28s to 31s. For soft Madras the demand is not better, although there are sellers at low rates, brown can be obtained at 278 to 295, and yellow 30s to 355. For dry sorts there is a fair demand at 36s to 395, good to fine grainy yellow 40s to 435, and white, 44s to 465. Penang has been in fair demand, white at 48s to 425, yellow 33s to 375, and brown at 38s to 32s per cwt. FOREIGN.—Today there were buyers of Foreign Sugar to a fair extent rather under previous rates, at these rates there are not sellers. MOLASSES.—Prices are not lower for West India, and only a limited business has been concluded. The purchases are 150 puns of St. Kitts at 15s to 15s 6d with small parcels of Antigua at 12s 6d to ]6s, low West India 14s to 153. Holders of Bengaland Mauritius ask 12s to 13s, and for Cuba and Porto Rico 14s to 15s 6d per cwt few buyers are to be met with. Jamaica Honey is wanted,and the rates paid are 40s to 60 per cwt. COFFEE. —To-day several purchases were made in Coffee for home consumption and exporters were more disposed to operate; prices are also on the advance, and for Native Ceylon rule at 42s to 42s 6d per cwt. The public sales of Coffee declared for this week comprise 3,000 bags 200 casks Plantation Ceylon, 1,200 bags Costa Rica, 300 bags Java, 267 half-bales Mocha. CCCOA.—Operations in West India continues upon a limited scale, and there are sellers of red Trinidad at 50s to 545, grey 45s to 50s, Grenada 42s to 465. For auction 400 bags of the former are declared. In Foreign there has been little passing, and 28s to 30s is the value ac cording to quality. TEA.—Congou is not cheaper, yet the demand has not fallen off for the lower qualities; the rules obtained for common and good ord are is id to Is id, and fur medium to rather strong blackish leaf is Id to is 2d. In good and fine descriptions sales have been upon a limited scale, and holders are willing to accept is 2ii to Is Bd. Previous terms arm supported for Green; the amount of business concluded, however, has been limited; the good and fine qualities meeting with the least attention. Scented and Pekoe sorts are not much in demand, but quotations re main the same as previously. There are several pur chasers of the common descriptions of Black and Green Teas rather under present rates, both for home consump tion and snipping. RlCE.—East India is not to be obtained at a further decline, at the same time shippers or home dealers evince little desire to operate, and stock is as large as last year whereas deliveries are not e qua l t o th a t t i me . Th e va lue Of mid to fine white Bengal is 9s to l ls, broken 8s to 8s 6d; Madras pinkey 7s 6d to 8361,Corings 8s 6d to 9s 6d. A further cargo of Arracan has been sold, afloat at 8s per cwt. Imports of Rice have been light since this day week, and are less than last year, with every prospect they will continue so. The value of cleaned Patna is yet 10s 6d to 17s; town dressed Carolina 20s to 28s, and American 16s 6d to 17s 6d. Sago is not much in request, and is to be obtained at 19s to 23e for small pearl. Sago Flour has been dealt in with caution at 15s to lea 6d. Of Tapioca several parcels have been sold at 2d to scl; but Arrowroot is dull of sale, Bermu das Is to 1% 3d; other sorts of West India 3d to 10d. SPIRITS.—In consequence of rather lower rates having been accepted for Demerara Rum, sales are upon a more extended scale, and amount to 200 puns at 2s 2d to 2e 51 for 32 to 40 per cent over proof. Leeward Island is held for is 70 to Is 7id proof, but there are few buyers, and supply is on the increase. East India has been operated in with caution at Is 50 to Is Sid proof strength, and there is a fair quantity on offer. Operations in Jamaica have been upon a small scale for shipping and home trade purposes; holders are desirous to sell plain and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent, over proof at 2s 6d to 2s 90, good mid to good 33 to 38 over 2s 10d to 3s sd, fine and superior sorts 3s 6d to 4s 4d. Brandy—Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 is cffered at 4s 4d to 4s 6J, 1849 ditto 43 7d to 4s 9d, 1848 ditto 4s 10d to ss, and inferior sorts 3s to 4s. Geneva has been sold to a fair extent; common at is 7d to Is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s. The quotations for British made Spirit are still 9s 8d to 9a 9d, and for Gin 8s 3d for 22 per cent under proof. COCHINEAL.—AIthough there are sellers at a farher reduction; operations have been upon a limited scale for all purposes, and the supply is plentiful. Prices for Honduras black rule at from 3s 70 to 4s 9d, Silvers 3s 2d to 3s 9d, Mexican 3s to 3s 3d, black 33 40 to 3s 7d, and Teneriffe 3s 3d to 4s per lb. SALTPETRE.—The market has a dull aspect for Baugh, and prices are on the decline. There are sellers of low to fine Calcutta at from 25s to 29s per cwt ; the supply is plentiful of inferior qualities. Bri tish Refined has been purchased with caution at 29s to 30s. There is a good demand for Nitrate of Soda at 14s 3d to 14s 60 per cwt, and the market has a firm appearance. METALS.—The transactions in Tin have been upon a limited i;cale, and prices have still a douward tendency; BAnca selling at 82s to 83s, and Straits at 81s to 81s 6d per cwt. Tin Plates met 15ith little attention; and there are sellers of 1 C. Coke at 27s to 27s 6d, end Charcoal ditto at 33s to 33s 6d per box. Spelter is offered 151 lor arrival, and at 151 2s 6d on the spot, but without meeting a ith much demand, as the stock remains large. Fur Load the market remains firm, and there is a good business doing—British Pig at 171 10s, and Sheet at 81105. Former rates are well supported for Copper, and there is no decrease in operations. Sweedich Steel is still wanted at 15153 to 115155, and stock is not larger. FRUlT.—Valencia Raisins are offering at 37s to 395, yet few buyers are to be met with. Chesme are cheaper, 28s to 32s having been accepted for several parcels. Denia are offered at 32s to 335, and little has beau done. Prices having further declined for Currants occasioned a good business to be concluded at from 32s to 40s, but chiefly at from 34s to 365. Muscatel Raisins can be obtained at 40s to 60s, but few buyers are to be found. The value of Sultanas is 50s to 523, and Prunes 26s to 30s per cwt. For Turkey Figs prices are not better, although the demand continues good, and the value is still 42s to 50s per cwt. INDlGo.—There appears to be little desire on the part of shippers or home dealers to operate in East India, and prices remain 2d under February sale's rates. For auc tion next month the quantity declared is 3,515 chests. For Spanish the market has a quiet aepect, and a large public sale of 618 serous Guatemela is declared for Friday. TALLOW.—There is less confidence on the part of holders of Russian, and rather lower rates have been acceded to; still the trade operated with caution, and 39s 63 to 403 per cwt is the present value of fine new yellow Candle on the spot, and of old 38s to 38e 6d. Operations are upon a limited scale for delivery, the prices accepted are 393 6d for new for last three months of the year. Home melted has been operated in with caution, and is offered at 38s 6d to 39s net cash. Of Sydney Tallow 184 casks at auction were partly sold— Beef at 36s to 37 3 9d, s h ee p 3 6s to 38s 93 ; 440 pkgs South American 353 to 365; 22 csks B e lgian 365; and 25 csks Siberia yellow Candle 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt. For_lauction 1,300 c k s o f T a ll ow are d ec l are d . OIL B.—Se a l is offered at a further reduction, yet ope rations have b een upon a small scale, and there is a fair supply— and other sorts at 2%/totob3e2ol b p t e a r i n t e u d n . a t 3 1 2 11 1 C I O e s d tc s a 3 l e 3 s l pale 1 are are of Etas mom ent . been 37/ to 371 10 ' s and the prices taken have Southern is offered at a furth er decline, and pur c h ase At auction 57 tuns s w a e r r e e immaterial by private treaty. sold, first sort at 301 t o 30/ 3s, second and thi r d ditto 28/ 15s to 291 10s, and very dark at 271 103. Sperm is held • h there is not much demand, and 50 tons it w firmness, but only ;in part disposed of at 861 toB7l t auction l 5 s f o were first sort. Ileadmatter scarce, and w ante d at 921 to o 941. Linseed Oil is offering at a farther reduction ; and ex porters as well as home dealers have operated with caution, the rates taken are 33s to 33s 3d pee cwt, and the supply of Oi l continues to increase. Th ere are sellers fur delivery up to the end September at 33s 6d ; a t present, however, few buyers are to be met with. Palm is not much in request, and rather lower terms are acceded to. A public sale of 52 cks went at 27s 3d to 28s 3d. The purchases made in Rape Oil are small, although lower terms are taken • p a l e has been selling at 3 3 s 6 d to 348, brown 32s 6d to 335; Foreign Refined 343 6d to 355; and brown East Indi a at 31s 63 t o 32 3 . P r ices continua to decline for Cocoa Nut, and sales are a limited scale for all purposes. At auc tion 26 eke of Ceylon realized 29s to 29s 6d for good. Of Niger Seed Oil 8 tuna were token in at 34/ 15s. Olive continues to attract little attention; there are sellers of Gallipoli at 401 to 41/, and other torts 381 10 s to 39l 103 cs per tun. I n Seed Oil sales are still small at 32s to 33 per cwt - Virtue is not so versatile in its nature as pricticable ill any possible condition cf human life.—Eliza Cooks Journal. to be im- RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS• LIVERPOOL, APRIL 21. STOCKEXCHANGE. —The share market was more ac i -1, to-day, and prices had an upward tend e n c y. The trap e , tions were as follow . Birkenhead, L ancas hi re , and td,, l shire, 8 3- 6 di s .—Ditt o ( l a t e Ch es t er an d Birkenheor 20 7 / B —East Lancashire, 17 ,1 / 4 —Lancashire and York oll l 63 3 / 4 - Ditto, Fifths, dis.—Ditto (West Riding 5 dis.— London and North-Western, New Quarters, 5 1;,,, 63 3 / —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), South-Eastern and Dover, 27% —York and North land, 27%. MANH agai n AIL 21. STOCK EXCIHAJCOM.— C There ESTE ia s li g ht improvetn Etnt to-day, and a fair business has been done at better Pre s e tn , The transactions were as follo w : —A m b erga t e , Nottingb and Boston (East Junction), 3 3-16 dis.—Caledoniall, I" bir 6 Eastern Counties, 7 5 4 I—East Lancashire, —Lancat Te r and Yorkshire, 631 /9 —Londo n anti North-Western . , l ' uv , Quarters, 5 11-16 p.—Manche s te r , Sheffield, and L/lic ° shire, 354 —South-Eastern and Dover, 2778. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 21. dsl STOCK EXCHAZIOR.—The only transactions reported to• if , were - Midland, 501. Shares, 12% dis.—Shrewsbury and mingham (B), 3 1 / s dis.—South- Eastern and Dover, 2 8 % YORK, APRIL 19. ySmolt EXCHANGR."-- The transactions to-day der follow :—Caledonian, 154—Ea s t Lancashire, 17A-14' shire and Yorkshi e, 63t. ROYAL ARTILLERY. WOOLWICH, APRIL 21.—The whole of the 0°9 %, Artillery in the garrison assembled at ten o'clock t r .. to-day; the Royal H orse A rt ill ery, cons i st i ng of &"" 0, troops, under the c omman d o f Lieutenant-Colonel jet and the field batt er i es , cons i st i ng of one 12-pell n ,, 0 battery, each gun dra wn by s i x h orses, w i th the gto-egal dismounted, one 9-pounder battery, each gun cirt r o by six horses, with the gunners di smounte d , an d light 6-pounder batteries, under the command of 1- "'" n o tenint-Colonel Anderson. w ere d rawn up i n line i f the Common. The foot Artillery were drawn eP is Colonel Cruttenden, on the guard mounting parade,o, close columns of th ree b at t a li ons , t h e r i g h t w i n g 01 ! 0 . Lieutenant-Colonel Grantham, the l e ft w i ng u nder P ie d e tenant-Colonel England, and the centre battalion arl a i t Lieutenant-Colonel Desbrisay. Lieutenant-General Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.H., Commandant of W e r garrison, accompanied by Bri ga d e M a j or Bi n gham, - fain Tilden, Deputy-Assistant Quarter-Master Ge ne al of Artillery, and the commanding officers and a djutantl h , battaliOns, arrived shortly b e f ore e l even o ' c l oc k, and gallant general lock the command of the whole of the cl oo At a quarter past eleven o'clock Field-Marsh 2l t ' er Marquis of Anglesea, K.G., G.C.8., Al aa d v ,(l General of the Ordnance, arrived on the parade gr°,,,„" -- ,j, accompanied by Major-General Sir Hew D. T- 0 - 01 K.C.8., Deputy-Adjutant-General of Artillery, and r63' Sidney. The Gallant Field-Marshal was receiver as Lieutenant-General Sir Th omas D ownman and /4.• troops with the usual sal u t e , t h e b an d p l ay i ng the e i tional Anthem. The thr ee b a t ta li ons were t h en forli!A into companies and marched past at slow and qt r • time, and were afterward s di sm i sse d. The 14513;ty General, with Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas P ° . b. man and the numerous staff, then rode to Wooleilbe common, and the Field-Marshal was received bf 0 0 troops and batteries in the usual manner—the P r o. bands of these branches of the service playing the r o, tional Anthem. His Lordship, the Master - Gen e iv rode down the line in front, and in coming up aga it , l jn e spected very minutely the men, horses, and aPPvito ments of each gun detachment as he went from fr° ll , l lo rear of each gun. The whole of the troops and bat t e rs then marched past at slow time, and the Royal 1 - I °,, i ' re Artillery and field batteries afterwards at a trot bei' t r marching home to barracks. The day being ‘ .1, - 0 1. Monday there were a number of strangers on the won, who were agreeably surprised at having portunity of witnessing the interesting spectacle. V TIIE L I V ERPOOL T OWN C OUNCIL AND T HIA ° a BILLS Is PAIZLIA3IENT.—At a special meeting of the l '° :01 Council of Liverpool yesterslay, to c,nsider the alteratiennac management proposed to be effected in the Liverpool v ; o te "trust, it was resolved by a vote of '29 to 28, the castingl",o being that of the Mayor, that " The Liverpool Dock fi' ll 'ed altered by the House of Commons, having been consid er —lie , olved, That considering the slight practical sloa ° „ 7 0 0 of alteration thereby made in the existing law in rele' to to the constitution of the Committee for the affairs of 1 1l Trustees of the Liverpool D cks, and that the trustees S ri 'continue to have, by the exerci s e o f th e ve t o , th e same cn or trol over the proceedings of the Dock Committ e e which , ~"h - - to - to now possess, it is not desirable to o ile r f ur th er o ppositiel to the Bill, but that the Finance Committee be instructed O 4 watch its further progress, in order to see that no alterst O f be made therein affecting the rights of the trustees An 0 the corporation, and to make such alteration in clauses may be desirable." the PEER IBRAHIM KHAN.—It appears by t ba news from India that another o f th ose I n di an su bj ec ts ;5 , British Crown who have s erve d our G overnment with ' t o tinction is soon to visit England. His employments " o f • been various, especially during the insurrection and sieg e o Moultan, when he rendered the most i m p or t an t serv , ' ,, lo He was first selecte, in 1836, by Sir Claude Wade, to t s if charge of the Ferozepore ter r it or y, w hi c h h a d t h en r ecen t , s o lapsed as an escheat to the B r iti s h G overnment; and it,.."01. by the same officer that he was p l ace d as our agent at bp pore in 1839. Every facility has been granted to bid , 11 1 Lord Dalhousie to m a k e hi s v i s i t to England in ever.? ill agreeable to him, and it is hoped that his reception here - 0 1 , be equal to his des er t s . Il e b e l ongs to a family o f DlA„P'iw medam chiefs in the P un j au b di st i ngu i s h e d f or their 6tcci gles with the Seikhs to preserve their independence, a th e one of many other instances which might be adduced, 03 authority of our high e st I n di an s t a t esmen o f th e zeal , reddevotion with which the n a ti ves o f th a t coun t r y will tod their European masters, i n s it ua ti ons o f th e grea t es t trial difficulty, when properly trusted. e st ELY CATHEDRAL.—.Much has been done her u p great cost, and more is now going on, i nc l u di ng fittioq h the organ in a gallery on the north side of th e choir (O. t o new stone staircase up to it), and a carved oak screen a t 0 , junction with the transept. Mr. Scott is the ar chitect th i gaged upon the work, and Rattee is the ca r v er . Some ° f D d stained glass, by the way, that has been put in is rrAlz%:est bad; and the experimental paintings in the south'. r e, transept are pet fectly abominable, and will, of course, 13* moved.—Budder. THE SAILORS' HOME AT P OR TSMOUTH.—We great pleasure in announcing that in a few days the rn, r oo mouth Sailors' Nom will be in active operation, and tnd friends of our seame n who have so liberally contribu t e , towards its establishment will have the gratifi ca ti on of ing the benefits it is calculated to bestow enjoyed by objects of their kind commiseration. The situation selecteebi for the establishment is decidedly good, being in a P ti bet' thoroughfare of high respectability, from the localities where the lures of to our sailors, and where they have too frequently been n o easy victim' of those heartless miscreants into whose h a ' . they have fallen.—Portsmouth Guardian. ri [AP v Ewris FM ENT.]—Holloway's Pills for the and vic e removed have been a 1 t h o e g i d e t to of Liver Complaints, Indigestion, and Disorders of the S ,'", mach.-111r. Richard Haynes, of her Majesty's Dockyar' f • d Plyrouth, for several years had not had the enjoymen t ° . o il liver s good health, constantly suffering from indigestion complaints. He had the best medical advice froth v° ,o army and navy surgeons, but the disease yielded not to il; i iks treatment, and var i ous ot h er remed i es were tr i e d w ith a 60 6 result. At last he began to use Holloway's Pills, an d this medicine h as so strengthened the tone of h i s stomach, an ct s od vigor a t e d hi s constitution, that he is now perfectly curet:l9,re enjoys th e b est cf health.—Sold by all Druggists and at lessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. 81.RT113. OF A SOW. th . On the 10th inst, at Monaltrie-house, Aberdeenshire , Lady Cochrane, of an heir. i / tl l On the 16th inst., at St. John's Parsonage, Keswick, wife of the Rev. F. My , rs. ce, On the 18th inst., at Beaumont-street, Portland-pia wife of Mr. Godfrey Hindley. OF A DAUGHTER. P eck, On the 16th inst., at Burlington-terrace, Hill-street, ham, the wife of I. J. Von der Heyde, Esq. 4IARRIE. vifal j On the 19th at St. George ' a Hanover-square, --- le o- Amphlett, Esq. (late Scots Greys), to L av i n i a Flora of rietta, eldest (laughter of Benjamin C. Greenhill, E 2l ' Knowle-hall, Somerset. of On the 16th inst., at Stamford Rivers, Robert Clayl" N r jr. Bishop's Stortford, to Susanna, youngest daughter of Stallilirads, Ongar-park-hall, Essex. D/Ea On the 17th inst., Major-Gene al Palmer ' many years ''' for Bath, aged 74. nf ' .r. rd , I On the 18th inst., a t T o f t-hall, Ches hi re, Ralph me-r 3 Leycester, Esq., aged 33. 55 at On the 19th in s t, Ed war d A . Ch ap li n, E sq., aged -- ' Upper Bedford-place. ¢t On the 17th inst,, at Wolford Vicarage, Miss 113r " ri IN heeler, aged 67.„arlf:, On the tfAh inst., at H anover - co tt age , R e gent'e'r Thomas Lewis, Esq., aged 83. for 5 5 On the 15th ino.t., at Windsor, J. C. Tarver, Esq., •,-- years French Master at Eton College, aged 61. n a l% Of On the 17th i nst., E l i za b eth, w i fe of M r. J o h n S ...... tokesby-cottage, Peckham, aged 61. .......--7 London a Print e d an d P u bli s h e d by MURDO YO rt u- - VG, No. 112, ;strand, Pv::.±kr, at The Sun Office I ' l° ' Of Strand, in the Precinct o f the Bm - oh in the tAN." - liiidd/eoz, TileNoy, April 22, 16511 ri 01 ‘../ The 0 Of the 111 floti ce, ti wtract for Yark at and Bra] .aring a Diratloa 1 A it; Seen at I No Tel her any r.d 4l Y autl Every 41 4% ar Ell OLfa cotnp anie become b 140 due Glll Re other 1 110 PER Time Ito: vt sx I : --____ Direct' %Mtn - : °l 7 gut+ a 4031 Th e. [Ph 914 11 : 110 1 ,0 -hre e x p , kek ete Agent,k st 41Pril Evz 1 111 E co kre aPpoi ,XENVe 4.;For Jap ' o ooa.n ,„_____ ktoo, SENT tilkitra9 t This bea si ll t ten ye! 64i krity Cirucit in t a jitti it ma ` , Ontation 411 Wear al tils es i; the most / tld Forks ot Wellery • klbat a / t t7 tsx .834 b t tl *l oy 14jqte q t % k tat 44, I, e ql tOo' kl Op „It„ t;t4q 41