The Sun. — London, England, 1853-03-02 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA. We (Times) have received by our ordinary semi monthly express from Marseilles our -letters and papers in advance of the Overland Mail, which left Bombay on the 29th of January. The following is the'letter of our correspondent at Bombay : _ Since the dispatch of the last mail nothing new -of consequence has been reported from Burmah. General Godwin's voluminous dispatches concern ing the relief of Pegu have appeared, and are any thing but creditable productions. General God win's own account of his manoeuvres before that town are alone quite sufficient to show tl4t he is as incapable of handling troops under fire as df writing correct English. " First, he tells us," says the Calcutta Chronicle , "that he inclined to his right in order to attack their left, which was their' weakest point ;" then "he changed his mind, and determined upon attacking their right, because it was their strongest ; then he would lead us to infer that Major Seaton pitched into' the enemy's out posts, ' exchanging musketry' with them ; then he dispatched Major Seaton to attack the enemy's right ' • then he recalled hi m , thi n ki ng th e p o i n t aimed at too strongly guarded (all this, by the bye, within 400 yards of the enemy's position); then he paused to count his reserves , an d t o amire the ' interesting sight' of our little columits moving up to this host of people so strongly posted, and in a plain where every object was visible ; then the attack was made--how, whence, or by whom, we . are not informed; and, 'afte r the action the troops rested in the shade of the tope for an hour." The general impression regarding these operations is, that, notwithstanding the absence of artillery and cavalry (for which deficiency he was himself only to blame), he could have brought on a close action, in which the Burmese would have suffered severely, had it not been for the indecision he manifested in altering his plan of attack two or three times when within 400 yards of the enemy. It is said that the Burmese right was so closely stockaded in rear, flank, and front, that had he persisted in his ori ginal intention of attacking their left flank, which was completely open, he would have hemmed in a large proportion of the Burmese force ; whereas, by attacking their right, he left the open end of the position clear for their retreat. General God win states that the Burmese force he attacked were known to be the flower of the Burmese army, and, with the intention of conveying as high an idea as possible of their courage,, he says, that " some of the -men that were drawn up before him had been killed on the walls in their assaults on Pe g u." In military circles, Major Hill's defe nce o f Pegu is much praised, and spoken of as the only brilliant exploit of the war. General GOdwin left Rangoon for Prome on the 29th of December. No intelligence has been as yet received of his arrival, at Prome and subsequent operations, but it is reported that the Burmese force which threatened Prome, and the conquest of which the General had reserved for himself, has evacuated its position, and retired on Meaday. Another rumour is current that there has been a revolution at Ava ' but it is not generally credited. The expedition which I mentioned in my last as likely to be dispatched by General Godwin all the way by land from Moulmein, for the attack of Sltoygeen, has left Matarbar. The dispatch of this expedition by so long a land route, through thick jungles, against a place which can be ap proached by water by way of Pegu, within some , 40 miles, is gene ra lly condemnd. The com mander of the expedition, General Steel, is, however, considered the most able officer of his grade with the army of Burmah. The bri gade of elephants required for the land carriage of General Godwin's guns, in the expected advance on Ava, are only now passing Arracan. Major Maling, who is observing the Burmese force occupying the Aeng pass until rein forcements arrive which will enable him to force it, is making every effort to occupy the enemy's atten tion until he can pass the elephants along the rear of the British posts. Unfortunately, throughout the whole march of the detachment southward, their left flank will be exposed to attacks from the numerous pathways which diverge from the diffe rent passes. Major Maling has, however, rein forced the elephant escort by 300 of the Arracan local battalion. The Burmese force occupying the Aeng pass is stockaded on a ridge said to be 4,900 feet in, height, the only ascent to which is along a narrow spur completely commanded by the fire of the stockade. They have two guns in position, and are expecting nine more. Their position is impreg nable except by shelling. Major Maling has made an attempt to turn it, but after two days' efforts he found the jungle too dense to be penetrable. Meanwhile his little force is suffering very severely from jungle fever. The Governor-General is, how ever, shortly expected at Arracan, and will doubt less expedite the dispatch .of the artillery that Major Maling requires. Sickness is on the increase among our troops in Burmah. The little war in Assam is over. The Thibetian force being awed by the preparations made to re ceive it have not ventured on an invasion. Their General has sent an humble message to the Com missioner, begging him to forward the head and hands of the defaulting Thibetian that he is in pur suit of, and if that is considered objectionable, that he will at least " report that the defaulter is dead," in order to enable his force and himself to return to Lassa with credit and safety. This request has been, of course, refused - and cholera is said to have broken out among the Thibetian troops. The north-west frontier is at present tranquil. Sir Henry Lawrence, President of the Punjab Board of Administration, has been appointed agent for the Governor-General in the Rajpootanah States, in succession to Colonel Low, transferred to the Nizam's at Hyderabad, on the retirement of General Fraser. The Nizam's financial difficulties continue to increase, and every sort of disorder prevails throughout his dominions. Mr. Wyatt, of the Bengal Civil Service, Judge of Rungpore, has been suspended for corrupt prac tices. The Calcutta press blames the Bengal Go vernment for not having taken this step much earlier, as it is alleged that the Rungpore Court has for years past notoriously had the character throughout Bengal, and among all classes, from the highest to the lowest of " being venal andi corrupt almost beyond credibility." Cases of this sort are, happily, very rare among the civil servants of the East India Company, but it is the opprobrium of that service that, whenever they do occur, the offenders are either screened from inquiry, or else let off far more easily than either the uncovenanted or military servants of the State would be under similar circumstances. For instance, about a year ago, a high civil official in Bengal was convicted of having directly, by letter, offered to sell the pa tronage of his office to a native gentleman for a pecuniary consideration ; and though he was re moved from the service he wa3 allowed to retire on his pension of 1,0001. per annum. Under similar circumstances a military officer would have been inevitably cashiered with every circumstance of ignominy. Many similar instances might be cited. In one of them, which occurred some years ago at Bombay, a member of the civil service of considerable standing, and holding an im portant political appointment, directed a very young subaltern, in command of a detachment about to proceed in pursuit of some insurgents, to give them no quarter if he came up with them, and the subaltern obeyed the orders, shooting the men he__ .aught ; he was tried by a cour t- mar ti a l, cashiered, and utterly r u i ne d. Th e C our t re fl ec t e d y severely on the civil political servant under who se orders the sd . unfortunate boy had acted, but they had n o • 11 • iction over him. He was merely suspended for a 3n be employed in few months, and declared unfit to . future in the political department, but he was tran s ' poin,tment in the ed to an equally lucrative ap _ A report which revenue branch of the service. effect that the arrivedpresentch the last mail, to the for one year only, in order r a t rter was to be renewed for fuller inquiry before ti o ae give Parliament time Act, has oiven universal satisfaction of the new India. Tire feeling is general among throughout the service as well as out of it, th:tgtlPe classes, in the last 20 years is altogether unsuitable t Charter of sent: dvanced and advancing state of o . the pre- The witnesses already examined by Parliament a re gene rally thought to have been purposely selectedfrom those interested inthe maintenance of the present order t order of things. I forward by this mail the peti tion of the Christian inhabitants of Calcutta an d Bengal regarding the renewal of the Charter. The petition confines itself to pointing out existing evils and abuses, and asks for a year's postponement of the Charter to give time for fuller inquiries regard ing them ; but it leaves the remedy to the wisdom of Parliament. The Friend of India , which well merits the high character for moderation and talent given it by Mr. Willoughby, in • his evidence before the Lords' Comillittee, and which, being conducted by a Government stipendiary, has a leaning in favour of the existing state of things, is compelled to admit the general correctness of the allegations contained in the Calcutta petition ; but states, in extenuation, that " no allowance has been made for the all insu perable difficulties of the Indian Administration." The following, is from the Friend's review of the petiti on "That there 19 no one will,gain; much truth in many of the statements lower p rovince ,. a 3% The police, more especially of the table, conditinZis in a most lamentable if not disrepu clubmen in Great big Z 'd op en day elm ars collect armies of went, and disturb the almost under the eye of Govern cutta; and the law ct es inot Of the districts around Cal- Dacoitioi (gang robberies) are not, does not, re ac h th em. r were, of nightly occur rence, and life and property were thereby rendered more insecure in Bengal than in the Punjab. The police re quires a thorough reformation." . . . "The civil courts cannot be said to dispense justice, and they are a source of infinite vexation and expense to suitors ; but this is becanse, first, we have followed the model of the English courts ; secondly, a native is far more gratified when he gains his cause by his success in intrigue than on the ground of its intrinsic merits ; and, thirdly, there is no truth in the country and no credibility in evidence. We might in the same manner go over nearly all the paragraphs in the petition, and show that, with some exceptions, there is generally a substratum of truth in the assertions with which it abounds, although the sub structure too often exhibits the morbid feeling of the writer. The colouring is so deep and sombre ILS to leave an involuntary impression on the mind that the petition does not give a fair representation of the case, and that it makes no allowance for the all but insuperable difficul ties of the Indian administration." If these are the admissions of a friendly witness, it must be allowed that it is the duty of the Impe rial Government to institute a much fuller inquiry into the working of the Indian administration than any that has yet taken place, before it confirms the existing order of things for so long a period as 20 years. The London Mail of the 24th of December ar rived at Bombay on the 26th of January by the East India Company's steam-frigate Queen. Though the, weather was calm, and there were no accidents to the machinery, the Queen took 14 days between this and Aden, being at the rate of something less than five miles an hour, and the other Government steamers are just as slow. In the European seas there are steamers (the Banshee for example) which have kept up a speed of 16 miles an hour on the average of a year's running, and from two to three times the speed of the Bombay Government mail steam-boats is now constantly attained by the Ame rican Atlantic steamers. P.S. The following are extracts from the Cal cutta Englishman and Bengal littrkaru received by the post just arrived : "By the Berenice we have received the Rangoon Chronicle, a new paper, to the 12th inst., in which we find the following intelligence, but no particulars of the important event announced By the Hon. Company's steamer Proserpine we have received news from Prome of the downfall and de thronement of the King of Ava, and the desertion by its defenders of the town of Yathay. General Godwin, it is said, intends to destroy the defences at this place, and immediately follow the enemy to the town of Meaday. " We have the following, per Berenice, from Rangoon, and dated the 13th inst. " General Steel's column left this for Martaban on the 4th inst., and he was to make his advance about the 14th, not before, owing to the want of carriage and other arrangements. The enemy, about 8,000 or 10,000, came down again the other day to Pegu with the view of harassing the garrison. They attacked the picket on the bank of the river near the Commissariat Wharf, killing some of them. They had planted themselves on the opposite side of the Pegu river, behind a long brick wall, which protected them from our men. On the Bth or 9th the whole force of the enemy were seen going off in the Shoygeen direction, forsaking Pegu. No doubt the know ledge of the arrival of General Steel's column at Marta ban had caused this retreat. A steamer came in from Prome yesterday, the 12th. The stockade at Ithimen is deserted, also that at Meaday. There has beeen a sort of revolution at Ava. The King has gone off ; the heir apparent has taken possessibn of the place and recalled his troops from the above-mentioned places, and directed hostilities to cease ; still it will he a long time before we can look for peace. The province of Pegu must have more troops here to do this. Sickness at Prome is great. Lieutenant and Adjutant Miller, 40th Bengal Native Infantry, died of dysentery. Every steamer nearly brings some poor fellows going away on sick leave. In time this will be a very agreeable spot, but much is required to be done in it." THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1853. CHINA. A correspondent's letter, dated Hong Kong, January 11, is as follows : We have little of interest to report since the de parture of the mail of the 28th ult. The semi monthly, of Bth November, we received yesterday, via Calcutta. To-day's mail proceeds via Gabe. The 24th November mail is daily expected. Everything remains quiet at Canton. The re ports concerning the disturbances are meagre and contradictory. Her Majesty's steamer Hermes returned on the 6th from the Prata Shoal, whence she had been dispatched, by Captain Massie, in search of another reported wreck ; but the old wreck of the Char lotte was the only vessel on the reef. From Amoy the last date is to the 6th inst. All was quiet there. The emigration of labourers was going on extensively in the neighbouring port of Swarton, and apparently in a satisfactory manner ; the emigrants being anxious to leave, and, coming from a district of sugar cultivation, promise to be very beneficial to the West Indies. Trade was dull at Amoy, both in shirtings and cotton yarns. From Shanghai our dates reach to the 3d inst. There had been one or two further shooks of earth quake, but nothing serious. The arrival of the 25th October mail, on the 24th ult., caused an advance of 1 tael on tea, and 5 dol. to 10 dol. on silk. At Canton there has been more demand for shirt ings, but at low rates. Other articles remain the same. Money had become scarce. Exchange high, and bullion lower. We have no change to notice in the disposition of her Majesty's ships on this station. Her Ma jesty's ship Spartan, Sir William Hoste, is looked for to relieve her Majesty's ship Cleopatra. Our latest dates are—from England, Bth Novem ber ; Calcutta, 19th December ; Bombay, 6th De cember • Singapore, 29th December ; Manilla, 21st December • Port Philip, 27th October ; Sydney (per ship Castle Eden), 12th November ; Shangai, 3d January. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKETS. FROM THE 13TH TO THE 28TH 07 JANUARY INCLUSIVE. Cotton Piece Goode.—The market continued dull until the arrival of a fresh supply, when holders in many instances having shown a desire to realise, a consider able amount of business was done at the expense of re duced prices. Grey; Shirtings.-40-inch of all descriptions with the exception of 48 reed 54d., w hi c h i s w ith ou t change, is extremely dull ; the stock is small, and prices have de clined from 2 to 4 arenas per piece. Shirtings of 45- inch are also dull, and have declined from 1 to 3 minas per piece. Grey Madapolams.--With the exception of the lowest qualities, which retain the value last quoted, all descrip tions have declined from 1 to 2 arenas per piece. Grey jaconets have declined in value about la. per piece ; very little business has been done. Grey Longcloth.—The higher qualities are not in re quest, but a good inquiry exists for 81b. and 811 b. Grey T Cloth. —The inquiry is fair, but prices have declined 2a. per piece. Grey Domestic.—A good demand exists for 40-inch, which is likewise scarce ; other descriptions are not in great request. Grey shirting of 36 inches and 40 yards of all descrip tions are in good demand, at an advance of 2a. per piece. The supply in the market is scarce. Satin spots of 33 inches and 24 yards are in request, and have risen from 2a. to 4a. per piece. Bleached twills are in request ; bleached madapollams are scarce and much wanted. Bleached jaconets, of the finer descriptions, are dull of sale, but a fair demand exists f or qualities from low to medium. , Turkey Red.—Plain, twill, and mule are all in re quest. Fancy Goods.—Dhoties, lappet scarfs, fine Swiss lap pets, dyed mulls, and zebra dresses, are in moderate in quiry ; while bleached mulls, low lappets, and .book muslins are dull. Cotton Yarn.—To within the last week the market was dull, and scarcely any business done ; but since then, in consequence of hold ers h av i ng su b m itt e d t o a slight reduction in price, business has become brisk. Dyed Turkey red is in request, while orange is rather dull. Metals.—English bar iron and round nailrod are in good demand, but without improvement in value ; while sheet, hoops, and square nailrod are readily saleable at improved rates. Swedish bar iron has slightly declined in price, and is dull of sale. Swedish steel is in request, and has risen in value. Faggots are without any change worthy of note. Lead, both pig and sheet, meet with ready sale at the rates quoted in our last report. Spelter is in fair request, at slightly enhanced value. Tin plates are rather dull, and have slightly declined in value. Copper dull of sale. South American is without change. Sheathing has slightly declined, and Bazier's bottoms, and tiles are in moderate inquiry, at slightly improved rates. Nails and rods are without alteration. Red lead is dull, and prices have further receded. White lead is in demand at Hrs. per cwt. Quicksilver in demand at enhanced rates. Cochineal is difficult of sale,;;;di;iC;;l;ve receded to lirs. to lr. 14ans. The stock in the market is consider able. Saffron e wherry to 61ra. to 62rs. has further declined, and is difficult of sale. Khandeish at 3 11 Ir T 11* PPer'— nhutcol has Woollens.—T declined to 65rs. to 66r5., and Linseed is ' good request. Sholapore at 3rs., and s h . e 9 m an a s r . ket for these is very dull. bleached. Twine inCanvas dull of Kale, both brown and Marine Stores.— uarimand. Cordage dull. Paints Coal without tar c h iasn scarce,ge. readily saleable at 20rs. per bar rel.in wood an d b ottle in demand. The Pitch, srs. Spirits.—Brandy .t i l.g in this market, same remark applies to g i n. Cotton-wool.—Little has been d new << in small c ie t r o arrive" ,_ ? r 4 s r s . ; and for old prices have somewhat declined, crop only Oomrawutty is a n i v i no .:Z e d d • Of th e new quantities, considerable purchases . or are daily being made, the rates are --for Dhellera, for Surat, 96rs. to 98rs. ; and for Ootnrawutty: 95rs. 4 • to Opium.—Although discouraging accounts have been received from China, the market continues firm, and prices have slightly risen. Tonnage.—ln consequence of several recent arrivals, freights have declined for Liverpool to 41., and for London to 41. For China engagements have been made with clippers at 25ir. ; for ordinary vessels the rate is 23r. to 25r. Exchange.— ShortTy after the - departure of tfie last mail the rates for China-drawn first class bills opened at 2s. lid. and gradually declined to 2s. lid., but in con sequence of advices since received it has begun to rally. The rates on England now are, for credit bills, 2s. lid., and for document 2s. lid. to 2s. 14d. On China, 218 rs. per 100 dollars, and on Calcutta 98irs. at 60 days' sight. CALCUTTA, JAN. 19. (From the Bengal Hurkaru.) The Government overland Bombay express, bringing London news to the Bth of December, arrived early on the morning of the 13th inst. There has been very little change in our export market during the fortnight under notice. The shipments of indigo to all parts from the Ist inst. are 3,490 chests, chiefly to France. Sugar transactions remain on a moderate scale. Raw silk has been sent forward during the first half of the month to a full average ex tent ; and silk piece goods, especially torahs, continue to attract considerable attention. Transactions in salt petre are moderate to all parts. Rice has been exten sively shipped to Great Britain. Business done in lac dyes has been on rather a slender scale, as compared with the large transactions in this article of late. Shellac, however, has been in good request. Hides, for all quarters, have been in good demand. Oil seeds remain in active request, notwithstanding present high prices. Castor oil and jute appear to be both attracting more attention of late. Nothing doing in cutch. Raw cotton continues to go firward to Great Britain more freely than to China. Rum is being freely shipped to Sydney, while there is nothing doing in the article for Great Britain. By the Lady Mary Wood steamer, which arrived off Garden Reach about noon on the 9th inst., we are in possession of China dates from Canton down to the 22d of December. The opium market had fluctuated a good deal, but on the above date the following were the rates quoted : Patna ... $4734 per chest. Malwa ... 475 per chest. Benares 495 per chest. Turkey ... ... 330 per chest. The raw cotton market, especially for good sorts, re mained firm. Exchange on India, 230 rs. per $lOO. The first sale of the season 1851-52 took place on the 10th inst. when the following was the result Chests. Highest. Lowest. Average. Proceeds. Patna 2,205 1,000 965 979 5 3 21,59,420 Benares This shows a considerable falling off in prices. A large portion of the above has been dispatched at once by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bom bay, which left yesterday. Stock in the go down after the sale—Patna, 2,580 ; Benares, 1,120 cheste. MONEY MARKET.—The money market here continues in an easy course, ample supplies at moderate rates beim. , now, as for some time past, its chief characteristics. The" share maket continues as follows : Bank of Bengal Shares, Co.'s Rs 6,000 to 6,050 each. Agra Bank - - - ditto 609 do. India General Steam ditto 500 do. Bengal Coal Company ditto 600 do. Bonded Warehouse ditto 260 to 275 do. Quotations of Government Securities are : Transfer Five per Cent Rs. 9 0 0 to 9 2 0 pm. Now Fives 8 0 0 to 8 2 0 do. Old Sicca Fives 5 0 0 to 5 2 0 do. Co.'s Rs. Four per Cents 5 4 0 to 5 6 0 dis. In our import market there is not much change, but, unfortunately, that little change is on the wrong side, for prices are certainly lower for several descriptions of goods than they were a short time since. The sales of the period under notice are decidedly moderate, consi dering supplies, stocks, and moderate prices. The up country buyers still keep aloof, and there is therefore no outlet for goods in large quantity, and consequently no means of sensibly reducing stocks so as to raise prices at all corresponding to home rates. There is something, but not very much, doing in lappets and mulls, while books are wretchedly dull, and the sales reported quite insignificant. Turkey red goods, twilled and plain, are saleable to a fair extent. Printed goods are dull at pre sent, and likely to continue so for some time to come. Mule twist has only sold to a small extent of late, prices are tolerably firm, but not higher than they were. Turkey red yarns are saleable at former rates. Orange moves out with rather less freedom. Green continues in good demand. The metal market has been extremely flat, only a few sales of copper and iron being reported. Exchange.—Not much alteration in the rates. The following are the quotations of the day :-Ist class cre dits, 2s ON to 2s ld per rupee ; ditto documents, 2s id to 2s 11d ditto. Freights.--Quotations of the day are to London— Sugar 3/. 10s, saltpetre 3/. ss, rice 41. to 4/. 2s 6d, jute and cotton 31. ss, hides 3/. 108 to - 3/.12s 6d, oilseeds 41. 2s 6d to 41. 4s, shellac 3/. 15s to 41., lac-dye 4/. 10s. To Mauritius.—Company's rupees 1/. 14s per bag, pay able there at 50 cents. Indigo.—During the fortnight several public sales have taken place. There is no alteration in the market ; low and good consuming qualities of indigo can be bought at from October rates to 2d and 3d above, while any thing really good or fine realised from fid to 10d advance on October prices. CANTON MARKET REPORT. HONG KONG, JAN. 11. We have little change to notice in our report of the 28th ult. Cotton has receded, owing to the scarcity of money and forced sales. Cotton Yarn.—Little has been in this article, and prices are lower. Longcloths have been in better demand, but importers have been compelled to submit to a reduction in prices. Woollens are without change. Long ells, assorted, $6 35c. to $6 60c. ; scarlet, $6 50c. to $6 75c. Iron is firmer. Turkey opium, $320. Tea.—Prices of congou have been fully maintained, and the Bth of November advices from London, received yesterday, will probably effect an advance. In green tea the principal business has been for America... . Exchange on England, ss. id. to ss. per dollar, but latterly ss. was the best rate ; on India Company's ac cepted paper, Rs. 234 to Rs. 235 per $lOO. IFreights have ruled at 21. 15s. to 3/. From Shanghai our advices are to the 3d inst. The import market was dull. The price of exports had advanced. • Tea.—On receipt of the October mail from London, on the 24th ult., an advance was established of about one tael per pecul. Silk.—Purchases continued to be made freely, and rates were $5 to $lO higher. Longcloths.—Lately a decline of 2c. to 3c. had taken place on these goods. Woollens.—From the heavy supplies the value had receded considerably. ' Exchange on England, for clean credits, at 6 months, ss. 2d. ; Company's accepted paper, 245 r. per SIOC. Freights.-31. ss. for tea and 3/. 15s. for silk. Ton nage wanted. NORFOLK ESTUARY COMPANY. Monday the 13th half-yearly ordinary meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the Grays-inn Coffee house, to re ceive the report of the directors, and to transact the other business of the company. The chair was occupied by Sir W. B. Ffoulkes, Bart. The report stated that in- compliance with the wish of the proprietors, as ex pressed at the last meeting, a bill had been presented to Parliament to amend the laws which at present govern the proceedings of the company, which had received the first and second reading, and stood committed for the Bth prox. It also stated that the directors had held several interviews with the Eau Brink Commissioners, with a view to the amicable arrangement of the differences at present existingbetween the two bodies, but Without any favourable result. The statement of the accounts up to the Bth instant gave the following particulars :—The total receipts from the foundation of the company amounted to 160,827/. is. 11d., and the balance in hand amounts to 3,5531. 13s. 3d. The Chairman noted the reception and adoption of the report, which Wan unanimously agreed to. The outgoing directors and auditors were then re-elected. At this stage of the proceedings, the Chairman declared the general meeting concluded, and announced that in pur suance of notice a special meeting would be then held to have submitted to it the draft of the bill at present be fore Parliament. The meeting having accordingly become special, Mr. Eames explained the principles of the bill, after which Mr. Deaker moved, and Mr. Arme seconded, a resolution to the effect that the meeting approved of the bill, and ordered that the common seal of the com pany should be affixed to it. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. A SHOCKING HAT.—Some persons, wearing Calabrian hats, have been arrested at Dresden by the police. They were obliged to give their names and address. On being liberated they were ordered to discontinue wearing these hats. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The powerful balsamic and invigo rating effects on the whole frame produced by Parr's Life Pills is perfectly astonishing ; many who have kept their beds for years have been so speedily re-invigorated with an infusion of new blood, and consequently new life and strength, that their re-appearance amongst their fellow beings, who have long given them up as incurable, is looked upon as the greatest of the many wonders of this miraculous age. Parr's pills correct all disarrangement of the stomach, and restore a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and remove all obstructions of the urinary passages, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will be found an excellent remedy in the most obsti nate case of piles.—Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's churchyard ; Birelay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow-churchyard ; Hannay and Co., and Sanger, Oxford-street ; Baxter, High Holborn ; Preston and Sons, Smithfield, London ; and by most respectable dealers in medicine. Price, 134 d., 2s. 9d., and family packets, 116. each. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway ' s Pills for Invigorating the Weak and Strengthening the Debilitated.—These wonderful and efficacious pills are the only medicine adapted to invigorate weakened constitutions, persons of low and nervous habits, or those who are suffering from bad digestive organs, or„., others whose health has become deranged by bilious , affections, disordered stomachs, or liver complaints. Those affected with coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, should have recourse to these invaluable pills, as their mighty i2 io o r w e e a r n s t t s l e b e e nin fo p t int a s, c i e n r l t p a a i r n ti a n n g d at effi ctacheiosuasmre timeemedv s atrtrainctgetd, and may be t h, new life, vig akn with p a e nd buoyancy ofeect safety spiritsatany to the periodef life.--Sold by all druggists, and a t P r ofessor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YLSTERDA Y. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 17. Notice is hereby given, that his Royal highness Prince Albert will, by the desire of her Majesty, hold Levees at St. James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on the fol lowing days, at two o'clock : Wednesday, 2d March next. Wednesday, 9th March next. _ . It is her Majesty's pleasure that presentations to his Royal Highness at these Levees shall be considered equiva lent to presentations to the Queen. Addresses to the Queen may either be forwarded to her Majesty through the Secretary of State for the Home De partment, or may be reserved until her Majesty shall hold a Levee. • CROWN OFFICE. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Feb. 28. County of Forfar—The Honourable Lauderdale Maule, presently residing at Brochin Castle, Surveyor-General of the Ordnance. March 1. County of Worcester, Western Division—Henry Lygon, Esq., commonly called Viscount Elmley, in the room of the Honourable Henry Beauchamp Lygon, now Earl Beauchamp, called to the House of Peers. WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 1. 20th Regiment of Foot—Major-General Sir William Chalmers, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Andrew Pilkington, K.C.8., deceased, Feb. 28. 50th Regiment of Foot—Major-General the Right Ho nourable Sir George Arthur, Bart., to be Colonel, vice Major-General James Allan, C. 8., deceased, Feb. 28. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 28. In consideration of the successful operations against Rangoon and Pegu, and in the Irrawaddy River, the fol lowing Naval Promotions have taken place, dated the 25th instant :—_ To be Captain—Commander Charles Frederick Alex ander Shadwell. To be Commanders.—Lieutenants John William Dor ville, Henry Shank Hillyar, Rowley Lambert, and George William Rice. To be Lieutenants.—Mr. Hugh Alan Hinde, Mate ; Mr. Charles Ashwell Boteler Pocock, Mate. To be Master.—Mr. Richard Sturgess, Second-Master. . To be Surgeons.—Mr. Thomas Seecombe, Assistant-Sur geon; Mr. Henry Slade, Assistant-Surgeon. To be Boatswain of the Second Class.—Mr. John Camp bell, Boatswain of the Third Class. The Board have furtheiClirecTed the promotions of the undermentioned officers, contingent on their passing the required examinations : Mr. Robert Cronyn Copland, Mate, to be Lieutenant ; Mr. John Felix Johnson, Assittant-Surgeon, to be Sur geon ; John Minton, Boatswain's Mate, to be Boatswain. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northamptonshire. The Right Hon. Charles William, Earl Fitzwilliam, 8.G., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Feb. 16. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. Robert Hanbury, junior Esq., to be Deputy-Lieuten ant ; Hugh Parnell, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Feb. l G. Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham lets Militia.—Theophilus Caractacus Lewis, M.D., to be Surgeon ; Ensign Frederick Bush, to be Lieutenant ; Wm. Noble, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Clarence Holcombe Judd, gent., to be Lieutenant, Feb. 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal West Middlesex Regiment of Militia Theodore Edwin Houghton Platt, Esq., late of her Majesty's 49th Regiment of Foot, Feb. 21 ; Arthur Chilrer Tupper, Esq. ? Feb. 22—to be Captains. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia—To be Lieutenants — Ensign John Frederick Nicholls, vice L'Estrange, who re tires on the allowance, Jan. 3 ; Alfred. Waring, Gent., vice Chivers, who retires on the allowance ; Isaac Wil liams, Gent., vice Callanan, who retires on the allowance ; Samuel Baker Coates, Gent., vice Tucker, who retires on the allowance ; Alfred Ainge Harris, Gent., vice Barker, who retires on the allowance ; Wallington Coates, Gent., vice Perham, superseded, Feb. 15. To bo Ensigns—Robert Blindman Dowling Marshall, Gent, vice Williams, re gsined ; Henry Lionel Nicholls, Gent., vice Homer, re signed, Jan. 4. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire. King's Own 2d Regiment of Staffordshire Miltia—Ro bert Thomas Kennedy Lovett, Esq. to be Captain • John Capel Philips, Gent. ; Edward Esq., Gent. ; William Johnson, Gent.; Thomas Salt the younger, Gent.; Reginald John Buller, Gnt. ; the Hon. William Vernon; Greville Charles Lane, Gent. ; Thomas Moreton Johnson, Gent. ; John Plimley Edwards, Gent„. Newton John Lane, Gent. —to be Lieutenants ; Henry Sinokler Chinn, Gent., to be Ensign, Feb. 22. • BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Henry Vennall, mason, Hastings. BANKRUPTS. James Kerslake, sawyer, Collingwood-street, Blackfriars road, to surrender, March 10, at half-past eleven, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, offi cial assignee, Basinghall-street ; Hare, South-square, Gray's-inn. Edmund Plumber, butcher, Diss, Norfolk, March 11, at half-past one, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, - Basinghall-street ; White and Borrett, •An itehalj-place ; Hazard and. San, Harleston, Norfolk. William Morton, bill discodnter, Belgrave-place, Pim lico, March 11, at eleven, and April 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Reed, Coleman-street, City. William Ness and Thomas Snowdon, tar and naphtha distillers Leeds, March 18, and April 15, at eleven, a t th e Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Payne, Eddison, Ford, and North, Leeds. Thomas Lamb Atkinson, linen warehouseman, Wood street, City, March 11, at twelve-, and Aprill6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basing hall-street.; Mason, Ironmonger-lane. William Price, eating-house keeper, Cheapside, March 15, at half-past twelve, and April 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfield r official assignee, Basinghall street ; Thompson, Bncklersbury. John Taylor, common brewer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 10, at half-past twelve, and April 13, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Crosby and Compton, Old Jewry; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. George North, coal dealer, Chesterfield, March 12, and April 16, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Sheffield; Palmer, Bedford-row; Busby, Chesterfield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. R. Grear, Bradley-terrace, Wandsworth-road, and Long acre, wax and tallow chandler, March 22, at half-past eleven—J. Beaumont, Leman-street, Whitechapel, engi neer, March 23, at half-past one—W. Barlayman, Fearing, Essex, carpenter, March 23, at two—J. Keele and R. J. Bisdee, -Riches-court, Lime-street, merchants, March 23, at two—W. Lawson, Diss, Norfolk, chemist and druggist, March 22, at twelve. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. A . Pinnoberg, Hertford, builder, BKI., on Tuesday, March 1, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of 31r. Nicholson, Basinghallstreet. A. Sands, Coal Exchange, coal merchant, 25., on Tues day, March 1, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Basing-hall-street. E. Winstanley, Poultry, chemist, 205., on Tuesday, March 1, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. A. Hills, WOodside, Surrey, oil manufacturer, 2s. 10cl., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham:Coleman street. E. Steward, Boughton, Norfolk, corn merchant, 110., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. C. Marshall, Old Castle-street, Whitechapel, brewer, 4d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. J. Featherstonhaugh, St. Mary-at-Hill, Lower Thames street, coal factor, 2.34., on Thursday , next, and three fol lowing Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. W. C. Monkhou.se, Abberystwith, wine merchant, 12s, on Wednesday, March 2, and any following Wednesday, between ten and two, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. T. W. Sharland, Liverpool, tea broker, 9d, on Wed nesday, March 9, or any following Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office'of Mr. Morgan Liverpool. J. Timothy, Liveipool, flour dealer, 5s 4d, on Wednes day, March 9, or any following Wednesday, between eleven and- two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. P. Jones, Liverpool, joiner, 9N, on Wednesday, March 9, or any following Fe4nesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. M. Marshall, Sheffield, nail manufacturer, 2s 9d and 4s 6d, on any Monday or Tuesday on or after Feb. 24, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. E. Pearson, Sheffield, wine merchant, 13-16 d, on any Monday or Tuesday on or after Feb. 24, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. R. T. Carlisle, Sheffield, builder, 3d, on Monday, March 7, or any following Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. L. Palfreyman, Sheffield, scrivener, 12s. 7d., and upon new proofs 18s. 14., on Monday, March 7, or any following Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Free man, Sheffield. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. - - H. Stagg, Croydon, grocer, March 23, at one- , M. H. Jacobs, Great Union-street; Borough-road, Surrey, glass dealer, March 22, at twelve. In the Country. --- - - A. Mitchell, Cardiff, 6lamorgansidre, draper, March 23, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—S. Gubb, Exeter, inn keeper, March 23, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—H. J. Gunning, Okohampton, Devonshire, sur g eon, and apothe cary, March 22, at eleven, at the Court,Eleter. _ _ . CERTIFICATES GRANTED. G. Nightingale, Great Dover-street, Southwark, draper— J. Warren, George.street, Hanover-square, dentist, certifi cate of the third class—W. Thornton, St. John's-hill,' Battersea-rise, Battersea, carpenter and builder, certi ficate of the second class —C. C. C. Geary, Colches ter, grocer and cheesemonver, certificate of the third class — J. G. Menon, 'Birmingham, stationer and whole sale paper dealer, Certificate of the first class—J. Askey, Shelton, Staffordshire, timber merchant, certificate of the first class—J. M‘Lintock, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-ma nufacturer, certificate of the third class, after 21 days from Feb. 25—J. Labraon, Leeds, cloth merchant, certificate of the third class, after six months, from Feb. 25, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Dunlop and S. Walkington ' Liverpool, spirit mer chants—J -St eane , G. D av i s , a nd S. E. Steane, Oxford, mustard manufacturers—L. Samuels, S. R. Samuels, and J. Samuels, Nottingham, lace manufacturers (so far as regards L. Samuels)—G. Beaumont and J. Hook, Manchester, warehousemen—J. COulthart; sen., and J. Coulthart, jun., Liverpool, woollen drapers—W. Dove and J. Rex, York, ironmongers —R. Stuart and J. J. Smith, Sheffield, stove grate manufacturers—R. Rowe and W. Robinson, Bir mingham, coach builders—J. L. Barritt, J. H. Barritt , and F. Wilson, Fleet -street, Bible and Prayer-book ware housemen -J. Ford and. J. Cellars, Alderley, Cheshire, joiners—G. Reid, sen. and T. Hayley, Hudder sfield, livery stable-keepers—i Knowles and C. Lord, Todmor den, chemists—W. T. Turner, T. Holloway, and B. Hollo way, Gloucestershire, woollen cloth manufacturers — T. Jowitt and J. G. Battie, Sheffield, steel manufacturers—J. Douglas, A. Bankart, and A. C. Murton, Bradford, York shire, stuff merchants (so far al regards A. Bankart)—J. B. Clarke and G. Hellyer, Havant and Emsworth, Hamp shire, millers—H. Robinson and W. Newstead; Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, grocers—J. O'Connor and R. W. Bennett, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, common brewers—C. Lomax, J. Lord, and J. Howarth, Spotland, Lancashire, coal proprietors (so far as regards J. Howarth). INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Hilton, Cross, Somersetshire, clerk. John Corps, washling, Hants, cooper. James Carter, Norwich, in the police force. William Land, Norwich, publican. Samuel Sperty, Cheltenham, cabinet maker. James Anton, Keighley, Yorkshire, mechanic. Percival Hall, North Shields, chemist. George Fuller, St. Clement's Suffolk, journeyman tailor. Robert Symonds, Ipswich, butcher. Midgley Turner, Manchester, retail beer seller. John Turner Bond, Manchester, watchmaker. George Birch, jun., Huntingdon, schoolmaster. John Norvill, Frome, Somersetshire, currier. John Kirby, Weaverthorpe, Yorkshire, tailor. William Coates, North Shields, publican. Henry Sarles, jun., Hastings, watchmaker. Henry Millet , Soberton, Hampshire, labourer. MARKRT INTELLIGENCE. (From the Landon New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—To-day there were ready buyers of West India sugar for home consumption, and the prices offered are fully equal to those of Friday both for grocery and refining sorts, but business was checked by a scanty supply. At auction 300 hhds and 10 boxes Barbadoes went freely at firm rates ; fine yellow at 39s to 40s, middling to good 37s to 38s 6d ; 76 hhds Demerara crysalized, brown 32s 6d to 35s 6d, and ordinary to good yellow 36s to 39s 6d. Total operations amount to 460 hhds, &c., and the market closes with a firm aspect. REFINED.—To-day the home trade demand was active for refined sugar, and stiff prices were obtained; brown lumps selling at 45s 6d, and low to fine grocery 46s to 48s 6d per cwt. Crushed sugar much wanted by exporters at former terms. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the supply was more plentiful of Madras sugar, and prices rather declined, still at auction 8,700 bags were nearly all sold, middling to good middling grocery at 34s to 365, low 31s to 335, and soft yellow 29s to 325. The demand remains good for Bengal, and former terms are well kept up. FOREIGN.—Since Saturday a fair amount of business has been concluded in Foreign Sugar by private treaty, and stiff rates are obtained. A cargo of fine brown Parabia sold at 19s 6d ; 2,000 chts yellow Havannah duty paid 35s to 39s ; some parcels Bahia, brown 31s to 345, and yellow 34s 6d to 364. MOLASSES.—SuppIy is - yet not adequate for the demand and there are several buyers of Antigua at rfs 6d to 18s, other sorts of West India 16s to 17s ; Bengal and Mauri tius 15s to 15s 6d ; Cuba and Porto Rico 16s 6d to 17s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar realised full rates, and the public sales of 3,485 bags went with fair spirit • low to middling yellow at 35s to 365, good 36s 6d to 37s 6d, fine brown 34s to 355, low middling to good 31s 6d to 33s 6d, refining 34s to 375, fine grainy yellow 40s to 41s, middling to good 38s to 39s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—To-day there was only a limited demand for native Ceylon, yet holders are firm and obtained 48s to 48s 6d for good and of new import. In colory plantation many purchases were made, chiefly for home consumption, and former rates are well kept up, but pale and greyish met with little attention ; still in the value there is no change. Costa Rica is wanted, and stiff rates are offered, •but few parcels can be obtained. Mocha sells more freely, at last week's quotations. COCOA.—There is an increasing demand for West India, and supply being less than previously, stiffer rates are obtained, low to good Red Trinidad selling at 36s to 395, fine 40s to 435, grey 32s to 365, and Grenada 31s to 37e. TEA.—A reluctance is manifested to operate in low to good common Congou, and more desire is evinced to sell at 10d to 104 d per lb. Prices aro not higher for other sorts, although there continues to be; a large demand, rather blackish to blackish leaf selling at 10Ad to Is, strong to Pekoe sorts ls 00d to is 9d, and choice is 10d. to 2s 2d, but chiefly is to is sd. Prices for green rule as follows : Hyson ord is ld to is 2d, mid is 3d to is sd, good is 6d to is 9d, fine ls 10d to 2s 7d, superior 2s 8d to 3s. Young Hyson Canton 10d to ls, Hyson is 2d to 1s 10d. fine 2s to 2s 3d, Twankay 10d to is id, Gunpowder Can ton 10d to is ld, Hyson kind is 2d to' 2s 9d, fine 3s to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton is to is 2d, Hyson sort is 3d to 2s 3d, Hyson skin 8d to ls. RICE.—To-day East India rice was held for full rates, but little was done privately, at auction 846 bags Bengal were taken in at 12s for good white. SALTPETRE.—The present value of Calcutta is 24s 6d to 235, fine 28s 6d to 29s 6d, and Madras 24s to 265. British refined is held for 29s 6d. to 30s, yet little is doing. Nitrate of Soda is still on the rise, and sells at 19s 6d to 20s on the spot, at 19s for arrival. INDIGO.—Since the conclusion of the East India sales a good home and export demand has prevailed, and the ad vance established thereat is fully supported for all sorts. Spanish is wanted at previous prices, and a less amount is on offer. _ _ _ _ - OILS.—A material increase is apparent in demand for Sperm, and there is an advance-881. to 901. having been obtained, and 901. to 931. for Headmatter. Seal is more plentiful, and not being much required prices have given way. TALLOW.—Although lower prices have been accepted for Russian on the spot, yet only a limited demand has been experienced, and fine yellow Candle is 443 to 44s 3d per cwt. Operations are immaterial for delivery, and at 44s there are sellers for last three months of the year. Homo melted is cheaper, 44s to 44s fid_per, cwt having, oeen ac cepted;' eoh, yet the demand has be r m good. EMIGRATION TO MELBOURNE. The following is an extract of a letter from William Howitt, dated Melbourne, Oct. 20 :—" It cannot be too widely or too publicly made known what those who collie here have to expect on landing. They should be well informed of this, that they may calculate their funds accordingly. There are numbers of our fellow-passen gers who have not yet got their effects out of the ship, and thus have had to stop a month in this exorbitant place. All luggage has to pay 11. per ton measurement by the lighter, V. 10s. by the steamer ; but, in truth, I have seen none of the goods measured—they are merely guessed at. The clerks at the wharf, after they have come up the river in the lighter, as soon as a cart is loaded with a passenger's effects, say `That cart is pl. or 41. lighter age,' and they will not let it go out of the yard till the money-is paid. I was made to.pay 4/. for one cart load— the whole of my effects having cost 71. 10s. from London. But, as I happened to have with me my London mea surement, I got it corrected. Such, however, is not the case with many people ; they know that it is wrong, but they are obliged to pay. This is a strange way of doing business ; but they have many strange ways here, and they now only look on 20s. sterling as so many pence. Passengers should know that guessing is not measuring, and should be prepared to show what the true measure ment is. People coming hither should reflect, too, that they are coming into a colony abounding with expert thieves, who have been shipped from England to Sydney and Van Diemen's Land, and have assembled here to dig for gold in the pockets and coffers of the immi grants. There is no safety for the goods in the lighters, as the lightermen are very frequently finished thieves of the convict class, and they employ themselves, as the lighters come slowly up the river, in explor ing the interior of the packages entrusted to them, and selecting what suits them best. If the passengers find themselves minus such articles, there is no chance of re covering the value, unless they can prove that the packages went safely out of the ship into the lighter, and that they themselves saw the packages come out of the lighter. But this is a very difficult matter, and cannot be done, unless the passengers go down to the ship every day and watch the things put in ; and to do this they must often go down for a month together, at a cost of 16s. per day for a single individual. Once out of the lighter 1/. per load is'demanded for carting your things into the town ; once in the town another great difficulty is to be encountered—the difficulty of getting into any lodgings, even at the most astounding prices. Notwith standing the temporary wooden houses erected and the tents pitched on all sides of the town, the price of the poorest lodgings is four times what it would be in Lon don, sometimes tenfold. Even for the tents you are charged ss. a-week standing room on the common round the town. I think that Government should allow immi grants the privilege of pitching their tents on the waste lands without charge at a time when they are profess ing great anxiety to accommodate them. Some of our fellow passengers are giving 21. and 31. a-week for poor empty rooms. I saw a cottage yesterday at Colling wood which would let for about 101. a-year in England, but for which 2001. a-year is paid, without any garden at all. I saw another which a few years ago was pur chased for 1501.; the same has been sold several times, each time advancing in price, till now it is 12,0001. I saw a house to-day which might be built in England for 1,0001., and which was offered to Government for the use of the officers of the barracks for 4,5001., but as they hesitated the price then rose to 6,6001., and the Government took it lest it should go still higher. The Melbourneites have taken a few leaves out of the books of the Sybil. In this oddly circumstanced place, there fore, when the immigrants get their goods liberated and are ready to proceed to the diggings, they are next met by terrible accounts of the state of the roads, which early in the year are only too true, and they must pay from 701. to 1201. per !ton for carriage for about 80 miles, or they must purchase a cart for 501. and a strong horse for 1001., or a couple of lighter ones for 801., to get their effects up the country. They must carry up all sorts of stores, especially flour, or they must pay at the rate of 101. per sack, and 3s. and 4s. for the 41b. loaf, and so on. They must do this, or they must trudge upon foot, as thousands and thousands do, with only a bundle on their backs containing a basket and a pick, and a spade on their shoulders. These nen, hardy as they are, have to stop under a tree or the open heavens, and become, many of them, cramped with rheumatism and attacked with dysentery. Such are the realities which meet the adventurer on the thres hold of the land of gold. These are followed by hard ships and severity of labour that men accustomed to offices and banks are totally unfitted for. Hence there are so many failures, and number are met coming down again in perfect dejection and destitution. I hope that long before this reaches England these facts will have been published—these obverse features of the golden medal of Australia Felix. But what must be the amount of distress when the number here is augmented by the tens and hundreds of thousands coming from America, Jamaica, England, and the Continent ? I perceive a considerable number of French and Germans here al ready. It begins now to be an opinion that in a few months, such is the swarm of people pouring in, there will be plenty of labour of all kinds, and then things will speedily find their level, to the astonishment of those who have purchased houses and land at the present exorbitant prices. In a while the colony will absorb them all." ABDICATION OF • FOREIGN PRINCE.—The German Journal of Frankfort, under date of Jassy 4th, says " The reigning Prince Ghika, has abdicated, in conse quence of the state of his health. There is a clause in the treaty of Balta Liman which states that, in the event of the illness or death of the reigning prince, a provisional government shall be established, composed of the Ministers of the Interior, Justice, and Foreign Affairs, which shall last for 7 years. Prince Ghika was elected Ilospodar on the 16th June, 1849. It is thought that the Russians will enter the Principalities." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LOWESTOFT HARBOUR-TO MASTERS OF VESSELS. Particular attention is directed to the following advice in the book of regulations, page 4:— A red flag will be hoisted on the Look-out Station when the gates are open, and kept flying the time vessels draw ing 10 feet water can enter the inner harbour. Vessels may enter the outer harbour at all times of tide; and masters are advised to carry sufficient sail, and keep their vessels properly under command, to hug the weather pier -head, especially with a southerly wind and ebb tide ; and to carry sufficient after sail, with a northerly wind, to enable them to luff up after passing the pier heads, and fetch into a clear berth to anchor, or to sail through the inner pier heads; by neglecting these necessary precautions, vessels frequently drive to leeward and get damage against the piers. CUSTOM-HOUSE—MInen 1. ENTERED INWARDS.—The City of London, from Dun kirk ; Flecha, Ghent ; Friendship, Seville ; Marthene, Krag,eroe ; Pirate, Rouen ; Jonge Johanna, Memel ; John Knox, Shanghai ;, Wm. Carson, Wilmington ; Kate, Ter ceira ; Mattos 1.,-Oporto ; Volant, ditto ; Propontis, Fer nando Po, &c. ; Morels, Calcutta ; Elfleda, Guernsey ; Mooltan, Canada and Madras. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Seine, for Boulogne ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Anna, Geelong ; Andalusia, New York ; Mentor, Cape Coast Castle ; Midas, Port Philip ; Patrioten, Copenhagen ; Flecha, Ghent ; Ellen, Rouen ; Helvellyn, Aigoa Bay ; Brisk, Antigua ; City of Paris, Boulogne ; Caros, St. John's. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Northumber land, for New York ; Laurel, Antwerp ; Ceres, Rotter dam ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Soho, Havre ; Diana, Bahia ; Frederick Wilhelm, Hamburgh ; Seine, Boulogne ; Panther, Ostend ; Menai, Calais ; Concordia, Rotterdam ; Adonis, ditto. LIVERPOOL-MARCH. 1. The Earl of Liverpool, from Africa, has been towed round from Holyhead, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and. main topmast. The Genova (s.s.), arrived on the 27th ult., from Gib raltar, had on board the crew of the Eclipse, from Ancona to Amiterdam, which was abandoned off Cape Finisterre. A vessel, supposed to be the Ellen, of Fleetwood, has been wrecked on the Horse Bank, and, it is feared, the crew have perished. A quantity of small wreck timber has been picked up, and a boat, marked " Whiteside," has been washed on shore. The Speedy, arrived here from St. Michael's, was struck by a sea on Feb. 26, between Bardsey and Tuskar, during a strong gale from N.N.W., and lost bulwarks, storm try sail, &c. GRAVESEND, March I.—Arrived the Flecha, from Ghent ; Friendship, Seville ; Pirate, Rouen ; Volant, Oporto. BOULOGNE, Feb. 28.—The Prince Leopold, from New castle to Abbeville, was lost on the sand banks at the month of the Somme, Feb. 26 ; crew drowned. The Union packet, Shields to Dieppe, was lost in the Bay of Anthie, in the night of Feb. 26 ; crew drowned. __ _ GIBRALTAR, Feb. 19.—The Eclipse (schooner) of Pen zance, foundered off Cape Finisterre, Feb. 13 ; crew saved and landed here. YARMOUTH, Feb. 28.—The Glassina, of Veendam, from London to Sunderland, was driven on the beach at Bacton, during the gale yesterday ; crew and materials saved. PARIS, March I.—The Dolphin, of Portsmouth, went on shore near Dieppe, Feb. 24, and is not expected to be got off; crew saved. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.—The Naomi arrived here from Liverpool, very leaky, having struck heavily on the tail of the Horse Shoe, in Chesapeake Bay, Feb. 6. ST. MICHAEL'S.—The Jane Watson, from Sydney, C. 8., to Dublin, which was abandoned, Jan. 8, was seen dis masted and waterlogged, on the 24th Jan., near Cape Clear. PADSTOW, Feb. 28.—The Comet, from Cardiff, is a total wreck. WELLS, Feb. 28.—The Mary Ann, of Sunderland, has been assisted off shore, with little apparent damage. BRIDLINGTON, Feb. 28.—The Amherst, from Sunder land to Aberdeen, has been wrecked here. The Charles, from Lynn to Newcastle, has bows stove, and is very . leaky. GRIMSBY, Feb. 28. The Milts, from Shields to Ipswich, has put in with 7 ft. of water in her hold, and must discharge. Fresh hands have been put on board to relieve the crew. The Gazelle, arrived in the Riv er f rom Ki r k a ldy, re ports having ruck on a floating wreck, Feb. 28, at the back of Yarmouth Sand ; the bearings of the wreck were as follows :—Winterton Light, N. W. ; Middle Cross Sandbuoy, W.N.W., about three miles; St. Nicholas Gat Light, W. by S. h S. ; Newarn Light Vessel, N. by W. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Isabella, of Baltimore, from Liverpool to Havre, Feb. 3, lat. 30 N., long. 80 W. The Electric, from Calcutta to Liverpool, Dec. 20, lat. 30 S. long. 13 E. The Aniathea, from Liverpool to Calcutta, lat. 13 N. long. 87 E. _ The Bengal, from Calcutta to London, Nov. 7, lat. 3 long. 88 E. The Lord Dalhousie, from Hobart Town to Calcutta, Nov. 11, lat. 2 N. long. 87 E. The Jane White, from Bombay to Hull, Jan. 11, lat. 3 N. long. 22 W. The Toronto, from Mauritius, to London, Jan. 13, lat, 5 N. long. 22 W. The IllysseS, from Lt..iuns; to Liverpool, Feb. 11, lat, 49 N. long. 40 W. The Lady Bruce, from Calcutta to London, Oct. 25, lat, 18 N. The Fleur-de-lie, from Sunderland to Madras, Nov. 4, let. 6 N. The Investigator, Sydney, New South Wales, to London, Jan'. 19, lat. 13 N. The Mehemet Ali, from Shangai, Jan. 4, lat. 10 S. long. 11 W. — The Stadt Atwerpen, bound to India, Jan. 12, lat. 3 N. long. 23 W. The Rokeby, from Ceylon, Feb. 26, l a t. 49 N. l ong . 8. • The Wanderer, - from Mauritius to London, Feb. 11, lat. 2 N. long. 22 W. The British Isles, from London to Port Philip, Nov. 11, lat. .4 N. long. 23 W. The Uncliiie from London to L aunces t on , V an Di emen ' s Land, Dec. 8, lat. 31. S. long. 24 W. The Sporting Lass, from the Clyde to Port Philip, Feb. 11, lat. 31 S. long. 17 W. The Margaret Connell, from Madras to London, Jan. 12, lat. 3 N. long. 22 W. The Queen, from Liverpool to Panama, Nov. 6, lat. 56 S. long. 65 W. The Kirkman Finlay, from Liverpool, to Bombay, Dec. 4, lat. 19 S. long. 31. The John Grey, bound to Sydney, Nov. 19, at the entrance of Bass Straits. The Richardsons, from Adelaide, South Australia, t o Swansea, Feb. 25, off th e Ri c h erc he Archipelago. The Sandon, from Liverpool to Colombo, Dec. 12, lat. 20 S. long. 83 E. The Koh-i-noor, from Plymouth to Port Philip, Dec. 26, lat 59 S. keg. 29 N. The David Wirer, from Bombay to Liverpool, Nov. 28, lat. 27 S. long. 58 E. The Wellington, from London to Melbourne, Nov. 14, lat. 32 S. long 15 W. The Emigrant, from Sunderland to Melbourne, Feb. 17, lat. 34 S. long. 12 W. The Concordia (American), Boston to Australia, Jan. 20, lat. 35 S. long. 5 E. The Lady Prudhoe, Clyde to Calcutta, same day. The Francis P. Sage, Liverpool to New York, Jan. 12. The William Penn, for New Orleans, off Cape Lookout, Feb. 10. The Thames, Liverpool to Australia, Jan. 1, lat. 23 S. long. 28 W. The Derwent, Liverpool to Australia, same day. The Caroline Nesmith, New Orleans to Liverpool, Feb. 8, lat. 35 long. 70 The W. H. Wharton, Galveston to Havre, Jan. 27, lat. 39 N. long. 78 W. The Maid of Orleans, New Orleans to Liverpool, Feb. 4, lat. 41 N. long. 48 W. The Cornwall, London to Van Diemen's Land, Nov. 6, lat. 26 S. long. 27. The Sewall, Cardiff to New Orleans, Jan. 27, lat. 26 N. long. 64 W. The Governor Maclean, Cape Coast and Windah, Jan. 19. The Ann Nelson, Shanghai to London, Nov. 29, lat. 35 S. long. 20 E. The Magellan, from China, Jan. 30, lat. 35 S. long. 19 E. The Medway, London to Port Philip, Jan. 3, out 38 days. The barque (1,872 or 1,873, 2d pendant), Jan. 4, lat. 4 N. long. 20 W. The Zetland, Callao to Queenstown, Feb. 3, lat. 40 N. long. 29 W. The Duncan, Calcutta to Liverpool, Feb. 19, out 18 days. The Figaro, Amoy to Havannah, Jan. 13, lat. 28 S. long. 43 E. The Frederick Huth, from Macao, Jan. 18, off Cape Reafe. The Albert Edward, Calcutta to Liverpool. The Frances Henty, from Melbourne, Feb. 4, off Aileen. simf. „.• _ . _ Feb.B, 1at.10619, . t. 1 1 1 0 long. 10ng.1.7 W. 2 1 W. Feb.nd Spirit (schoon er ) , F e b . 17, lat. The The S j ul ehn tan ß ( i b t a se r ri q'ue) a , 23 The long. Gibson 23 I. Craig, v The Ensign (barque), Feb. 21, lat. 37 N., long. 16 W. The Josephine (barque), of Liverpool, for New York, Jan. 8, lat. 30, long 30. The Julia, Callao to Queenstown, Dec. 7, lat 46 S., long. 85 W. 32 The Griffin, of Boston, U.S., J an . 16 , l at. 13 S., long. W. The Virginia, Cardiff to San Francisco, Oct. 11, lat. 40 S., long. E x 4 Express, e W s Liverpool to S an F ranc i sco, Nov. 10, lat. 46 S., long. 82 W. The Friends, Liverpool to San Francisco, Nov. 7, lat. 53, long. 66. The Ganges, Liverpool to San Francisco, Nov. 23, lat. 47 S., long. 82 W. 58 S.The Delmare, Liverp oo l t o S an Francisco, Oct. 12, lat. , long. 72 W. The Robert A. Liverpool to San Francisco, Oct. 28, lat. 52 S. long. 64 Lewis,. The Devonia, Cardiff to San Francisco, Bth, lat. 56 S., long. 80 W. The Orissa, Boston to Sh ang h a i, F e b . 1 , l at. 30 , l ong. 42. The Emblem, Apalachicalo to Antwerp, Feb. 6, off Cape Hatteras. RAILWAY SHARI MARKETS. LIVERPOOL—MARcH 1. STOOL ExORA.NGE.-- 1 -The market for shares has been brisk to-day, with a slight improvement on yesterday's sales. The quotations are as follows :—Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire 221. Shares, 21 dis. ; Eastern Coun ties, 1313 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 78i ; London and North Western, noi ' • Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 304 ; Midland,. 77i ; Newry and Enniskillen, dis. ; North B r iti s h , 91; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 14i ; South Eastern and Dover, 24i ; York and North Midland, 30 ; North Union B, guaranteed by London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 176. MANCHESTER—MAR oa 1. STOOL EXCHANGIL—The business to-day has been larger than yesterday, and prices were firmer. The closing sales were : Leeds stock, 78i ; London stock, 120 ; Sheffield, 300 • Eastern Counties, 133 ; Midland, 77h ; Dover, 24A ; Caledonian, 32i ; Sheffield New Preference, 9-16 prem. ; West Riding, 3 dis. ; Blackburn, 71 ; Lancaster and Car lisle Third, 134 prem. ; Chester and Birkenhead 221., 2-1 dis. ; North Stafford, 4A dis. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was no business of any im portance transacted in the railway share market to-day. Quotations were generally pretty well maintained, and in all instances where variations did occur, they were not material. London and North Western stock was quoted at 1191 ex div. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL-31/01m 1. The Corn-exchange this morning was better attended by from the interior than for several market days, and a fair business in wheat and flour resulted, at Friday s decline of ld per bushel on the former, and frd per barrel on flour. Oats and oatmeal supported late rates, but the demand was, languid. Egyptian beans improved fid per quarter. Barley and peas were neglected. Indian Coll was in better request, at full prices. IPSWICH—MARI:at 1. With rather a larger supply of wheat, the saie was steady at late rates, and prices were fully maintained. Of barley the supply was fair in quan tity ; it sold readily, an d choice malting qualities commanded 37s and 38s per qr. Beans and peas as of late. PER QUARTER. 'Tit QUARTER Wheat, red (old) 4os to 5e3 Barley, grinding ... 285 to 32 Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 50s to 52s Peas Ditto (old) Barley, malting ... 34s to 38s Flour, per sack ~ oos to 00 AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING FEB. 26, 1853 Wheat Barley Oats Beans „ Peas , 47 „ 33s 5d BULL—MARCH 1. We have had sharp frost all the week, and during the last night another fall of snow. The trade continues in' active, though arrivals are most insignificant ; dealers appear to prefer working low in stock, and will most like/ come in the market altogether ere long. We had tn - i dty : very good supply of wheat from our own farmers, and be dry samples were taken off freely by millers at the fu-,` prices of last week, 47s to 18s being the current rates. 1n foreign not much actual business taking place, though millers take it in retail at late prices. But little doing 111 barley. Oats in fair request. Beans fully support the n value, and peas (boilers) are in good request. The linee etl , l market is very firm, with short supplies. A better derna ll- A for cakes this week than last. Rapeseed fully as dear, a nd cakes go off for feeding. The following are the presen' Wheat, English, red 46 to 48 Ditto white 5O to 52 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham- prices of grain : Peas, gray and black 85 to Linseed, Black Sea 51 to 0 3 ~ Ditto Petersburgh 44 to ow Ditto Riga and Arch angel Ditto Konigsberg and Memel 4O to 46 Per Ton' Ling. c., Hull 91 2s 6d to 01 0 ° Ditto fine for. Si 108 to 811 5 ° Ditto inf. for Bi Os to 01 0 0 Rapeseed 291108 to 01 Or Rape cakes Tares, English 3Bs to 440 Ditto foreign Guano 41 71 to 91 01 3ones 100. to 102 0 6(1 Rye Meal . 50 to 54 burgh Danish, Holstein, and _ _ 46 to 481 Friesland 44 to 46 Russian and Odessa 40 to 46 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian l7 to 21 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 27 to 2t Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 3B to 401 CORK—Fins. 28. Brim. Currency. White wheat 00s 0(1 to 00s Od Os Od-20 stem• 24 Bedwheat 16s Od to 24s 7d Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od OOs Od-20 do. Ditto OOs Od to 00s Od 97 Barley 14s 6d to 148 9d Ditto OGs Od to 00s Od 14s Cd-13 (1 0 . Ditto 000 Od to 004 Od Bero oos Od to 00s Od Os 01 279 Oats 215 Ditto 9s 10d to 108 2d 104 Id, do. 71 .Ditto 10s 44 to lOs 104 50 Pigs 43: 6d to 44s Od 00s Od per cwt. Quantity sold at the highest prices 00 barrels white wheat ; 4 red ; 4 barley ; 0 bare.; ?" oats ; 6 pigs. Quantity of grain and number of pigs sold last week Wheat, 378. Barley, 855. Bei*, 0. Oats, 5,9 9 ' 2 ' Pigs, 232. PRICES OF BUTI'.E.H. CANT. CUT.B.KNCT. s 5 First quality Second quality , 92a Second quality ...... .... 831 Third quality B Bs Thi r d qua lit y 791 Fourth quality .......... Fifth quality 7ss Fifth quality 49. Sixth quality sBs Sixth tuality Return of cattle sold for week ending Feb. 19 :--- Pigs, 796. Sheep, 239. Cows, 142. CORY. —Flour— First, 15s Od to 164 Od ; extra, 17 6 ... , 1 . ° " ; seconds, 145 Od to 155 Od; h ouse h o ld s , li e t o 13 5 0 d ; 85 Od to 105 per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, 8s Od to 8$ 6d ' oatmeal, 105 6d to 11s0d; w h ea t mea l, 10 s 6d to lie per o °4 Indian corn, 71 15s Od to 8/ 28 6d per ton. Bran, 411 211 2,.. to 4/ 15s Od per ton. Hay—Farmers, 26s Od to 335 Od; 28s; dealers, 33s Od to 425 Od ; average, Os per ton. Stasv l „, Farmers, 13s Od to 21s Oct; average , 185 • dealers 00a Od to 00s Od ; average, Os. per ton. Bread—Wh ea t en ' loaf, Od ; household ditto, 6d to Od per 41b.—Fresh butter, be ef, lid per lb. Eggs, 5s 6d to 5a 7d per hu n d re d. Meat --_, et U,d to 8d ; mutton, 544 to 6 2 d ;'real, 4idio 6 3 / 4 d ; pork, O u d , 6,1 ; bacon, 74 to lid ; sausages, 6d per lb.—Fisk, Newf4 , land, 111. Os to 121 Os per ton ; Scotch herrings, 28s to 00., Red, do., 305 per brl.—Potatoes, white, 9d to 10d; 11d to 12d.—Coals, Newport, 22s ; Lydney, 225 ; Calm Od per ton.—Whiskey, 25 0.p., 6s Od per imperial Hides, market, 25s to 325; Salted, 26s to 325 per cwt. ; skins, 3.1 d per lb.—Bangor slates 21. 175. 6d to 31. per ton. Fleece wool, 155 to 16s per stone.—Hemp, 381. to 421. P°' ton—Timber, Memel, 3/. 10s; red pine, 31. lOs ; yellow do., 31. ss. per ton; deals, 16/. to 181. per hundred.—. Bark, red' 31. to 8/. 10s. per tou.—Tallow, 46s to 47s p er owt.—HoPß' 71. 105 to 01. per cwt.—Tar, Archangel, 19s. per brl.—CA m oo, Peruvian, 101. 108 to 11/. per ton. • SEABORNE MAILS. (N Opines that the mails are sent from the Genre Post - o fi lee by tho night—.send M by .the morning —dispatch.] • Day When made up Front what ;• in • COUNTRIES. •in. General Post- Port land. • Office, London. Dispatched. America(byßrlt.pack)N Every Friday Liverpool ... America (by United Sts. packet) .... ..N March 11.......... Liverpool MA-- t ett America (by U States • lO packet) March 18 ........ Southampton Mat h Australia* (via South. ampton) .......... II 4th of March .... Southampton Alor ll 4 „ Ditto (via Marseilles) N Bth of March .... Dover ...... 3o Ditto (via Cape of (Joe(' Hope) .... ..N 22d of February .. Plymouth Me e ch 11 Africa (West Coast)..N 23rd of the month. Plymouth .. Mar Alexandria.......... N 8,„ 9, 24, &30of m. Dover _ Mar7 i 4 Alexandria -31 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton M- 210 ,00 Bahamas ... 31 2nd of the month Southampton lint 0 . 1 - Belgium ............N 1 1 ai1y............ Dover Dimly 16 Brazil M 9th of the month.. Southampton Ma res 16 Buenos Ayres -31 9th of the mouth.. Southampton ,11a7 . ;, 16 Cape of Good Hone ..N 14th of the m on th Plym ou th .. 31071; 20 Cape of Good Hope ..N 2nd of April .. .... Plymouth .. ll'Ar ch 26 Cape do Verds ......N 14th of the month. Plymouth Ceylon (see India) r , 26 Ceylon .. ..N 14th of the month Plymouth Yrs ....sit. Channel Isles ........N Mou.,Wed AtFrid. Southampton Tn Chili M & 17th of month Seuthampton Mss China (see India) Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,847 of m Dover Arsr e ' b 4 Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton _ g aillf Dont. of Europe /12 SG N Twice daily Dover.-- Val." - Egypt (see India) France ........ 31 & N Twice dai1y...... Dover ...... Tl4c Gibraltar . . 1,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. South a mpt o n Me" (see India) (Ireytown 2nd & 17th of mon. • 4 onthampton PD. — nat. Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & F r id ay London ... T' TeS ,:b 1 Havannah M 2nd of the month Southampton 140•4haf Holland .... ..... M Wednesday & Sat. London ..... 1`. 4 °% 16 Honduras 17th of the mo n th . Southampton 31 -a r ), 4 India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20 th of mon. Southampton Ma rc h 1 India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th o f mon th D over .....• lonian Isles (see India) d ° Ireland .... • . ..M & N Twice daily Holyhead , „ 'Tw- ice h 5 ..... M7, 9, 17, &270 f m. Southampt on Ma r ch 16 Madeira .... 3l 9 th of the month Southampton 4 O rc h 1 s Madeira N 23rd of the month • lymoutk 'Wa r ' Malta (see India) 10 Malta N 7,17,19,27, 80 *l'm. Dover ...... 3 . larell Mauritius (see lnella) Mauritius ........N 14th of the month Plymouth .. woll• Earth o6 ( Mexi co ..... • ll Ind of Um month.. Southampto 14t. „,, r h 1 Naples..... N sth isth2sthofmon. Dover ...• •• ma rch 1 New Granada M 2d & 17th of month Southampton. marc h New Zealand By private ship .. Yariout ports n certs 9 Papal States .. N ithlsth2sthoflnon. Dover Peninsula M 2d Southampton . 1 , 1 ` 1 ,„. - h 1 Peru 2d k 17th of mon sOntharnpton 2 6 Port Natal 14th of the month Plymouth . Sicily ............ N sthl ith2sthormon. Dover ...... Fu lb re h 1 n Tuany „N stlllsth2sthofmon. Dover ..... . 1 Venezuela M 2cl & 17th of month Southampto n Ma 14-11'• Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) . arch West Indies M 2d& 17th of month Southampton Iff , COURSEr OF EXCHA NGE-YESTERDAT 11 17 3 4 Gfbisliar ......... .... . :30 I 0 Ditto, three months .. 11 19 '. eghorn .........• •• • - 45 Rotterdam ............ Antwerp .......... :... 25 32% Sillan ..... • • • Brussels .............. 25 3254 Venice ...... ... ••-• • • . liamburgh ............ 13 7% Naples ...... Altona ................ Palermo ......... ..... 125_, Pari5.................. 25 12% ittessina .• • • Ole Ditto, threemonthsj.. 25 5'%. Lisbon ... • • • • • " Marseilles........ • • .... 25 35 Oporto •• • • 27Yi Bourdeaux ............ Rio Janeiro . • • • • • ....- Frankfort-on• Maine 120% Buenos Ayres.. ...... • Berlin . .............. New York, 60 days' eight Vienna ................ 11 G Philadelphia •• • • ". 1 , 03. Trieste I 8 PRICES or RIILLIoN, 1 ' 0 , 7 9 Peten.burgh............ 38 1 4 Foreign Gold in Bars X 2 i o 0 Madrid ................ 50% Portugal Gold Coin . • a u, 0 0 Cadiz JO% Mexican Dollars .• • • 0 ,4 8arce10na........ ••• • • • blw D Seville . bars ... . . . 6 ' 1 ~; BIRTHS. OF _ A SON. tir On the 27th ult., at 28, Merrion-square, Du blill, Lady Georgiana Croker. ......rd. On the 27th ult., at Hazelby, Lady Louisa 0 0, "'" OF A DAUGHTER. Afield/ On the 26th ult., at Needwood-house, near 144 v Staffordshire, Mrs. Tennant. MARRIED. . to On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Robert Ellioo , r e " . fi e to Eglantine Charlotte Louisa, thi r d daughter of A Lieutenant-General Balfour, of Balbirnie, N.B. williao On the 26th ult., at Allhallows', Barking, Mr o f .1.4 1 ' Iliett, of Wellelose-squa re , t o A nn . e ldest daughter, William Bowser, of No. 7, Catherine-court, DIED. On the 27th nit., Commander George Augus tus 11°11' R.N., aged 43. fall 111 On the 19th ult., in Mountmellick, caused "I.!' N e ttri, the frost, by whi c h h e b ro k e hi s thi g h bone, Ma- I _,u r Nirelabi C. Johnson, J.P. , f ormer l y o f th e 23d (Ber l Fusiliers. On the 25th ult., at Zonafques, Pas-de-Calais, "Tit-or, Sarah Burton, the wife, of, the Hon. Mortimer Rc'u aged 64. tbUtu l l e .i On the 26th ult. at 16, Elizabeth-terrace, We s F,erie jupalcarojaddGl.seJr.v;Gceo,rdagoned, 6 E 7 sq . ~ formerly of the daugh ter On the 26th ult., at Exmouth, aged 81, Sophia, , t be of the late C. V. Dashwood, Esq., of Stanford-hali, county of Nottingham. r ,13 -. ..„N"Gt LONDON : Printed and Published by 31171 11)0 11 of No. 112, Strand, Printer,_ at 2772 Sun Offie, of Strand, in the Precinct o f the Sayey, i n the coll n Mickilexex, Weducedah March 2, 1853. 4