The Sun. — London, England, 1853-04-06 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLI:GWICE. • ' 9T v l " ) &A' Ci-1/ 713EA 4 M - ini ADMIRAL tp; THOMAS LIVING- 'STONE,' ART . Admiral of the White s T .Thop:tha Livingstone, Bart. : , died at - his seat Westcp.iarter, Nprtii. Britain, on Satur day. The Venerable 'and' gallant Officer succeeded his -.lather as tenth baronet, in 1795, and was heir and re ; presentative of the attaintecl Earl Of Linlithgow. He entered the na vy in 1762; and served afloat 25 yeari. In the Monarch, 74, he • Witnessed •the unsuccessful tack on 41 t iOnicLue, in January, 1793. H e comman ded n ne, 64, in Sir J, B. Warr e n' s pursu i t to the r :„4.thi3ni e en a st of 'Bap% of the French fieet;: . and when in POIA, • bland of the Rehomm6e, frigate, captured the Vigiranie, Spanith brig,, of la guns, .under, the fire of Fort Calla- retes, in Aprll, 1806. Ile was' not afloat from 1808 to 1821, when he was appointed to the command of the Genoa, 74, at Lisbon. Sir Thothas was a deputy lieu- . , tenantrfor the eounty oflinlithgow and of the Castle Blackness, lie :Married in 1809, Janet, daughter of Sir•Janicia Stirlingi • Bait.; who died in 1831. By, the deCeacie of Sir Thomas Livingitone the following pronio tioln and removals take place : To'be Admiral of the Blue—Vice Admiral the Right lion. Lord Wm. Fitzroy,C. B vice the Earl of Dun lonald, . G.C.8., to he admiral of the white. " • TO be Vice Admiral of the Blue—Rear Admiral Henry - Hope,- C. 8., vide the Right Hon. Lord Radstock, C. 1., to be vice of the white, vice Sir John Louis, Bart., to )3e vice of the red. • To be Rear Admiral - of the Blue—Captain George Frederick Rich (July 1, 1823), _vice Rear Admiral D. Price, to the white, vice Rear Admiral Sotheby, to the red. tJ . Lii ii. A ditiptairN good service pension is relinquished by the promotion of Rear Admiral Rich ; and the appointment of Captain Superintendent of the Royal Hospital:and victualling establishments at Plymouth becomes vacant. •Sir John Hindmarsh- (1831), becomes one of the senior captains, and, Captain W. 'Warren (1841) comes on the - -12 s. 6d. half-pay list; •-„ The successor to Rear Adniiral Rich, by a new order Sn COunq will not he a ll owe d to count his time served T. " at -111 9 1 4944. a 0 _victualling yard for his aetive'ffag . rank. PORTSMOUTH, Ann, 5., The Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain H. B. Martin, C. 8., got up steam agaif to-dhy in the'basin in order tto give her engines another trial, and kept them working _the whole, of the day. The - 'result was very satisfactory in every r,spect. The-Aga - mem - min, 91, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, - C. 8., rehoisted her ensign again this m orning ? and re ceived such o,f her crew as were passe d a s convalescent out of - lia,slar Hospital. Fifty more of her crew were sent' to_ hospital from the Camperdoivn hulk this after 1190n. The Persian, 12, Commander T. Mitchell, sailed from 4ithead last night for SheerneSs to be paid off. The Sprightly steam-vessel, Mr. George Allen, Acting Master R.N.- commanding, embarked a - party of Go vernment °facials this morning, and proceeded with them to 'inspect the fortifications commanding Stokes' Bay and the Needles passage. The'rare queen steam despatch yacht, Master Coth niandind J. Paul, has been refitted and re-embellished, an d will quit the dock , on Thursday, when the Conflict, 8, screw-sloop, will take the vacated space to complete her refit. PLYMOUTH, APRIL -4. - A court-martial assembled on- board the Impregnable - this morning, composed of Commodore Seymour- (pre- , sident), Captains Mitchell, Lord E. Russell, Nias, 'Llacres, LOwe - - Hutton,Fremantle, Goldsmith, Cham berS, G/alse, - and Buckle, to try a:seau3an of the Jlogue ' 60, screv; , guard-ship, Captiin Ramsey; named Jewell, deserting ,i the. ship: The- seaman, who is quite a youth, having been lately rated, pleaded guilty, stating that his pulrwish was for - i - sea-going ship, and proof he had joined the London for that purpose ; his • . former character, ,being very — poir, the .court sentenced - him to , three months in the- county gaol. Court - martilds are very prevalent. There. will be another here on Wednesday next. - • • - • „...„ :• CHATHAM, APRlL. COrnmandef Warren took up his commission for the 6tar„ &gun -brig,- this. afternoon,. r.id immediately hoisted the pendant. .The.-twitterrnentioned shipwrights, &c., bave been su perannuated, :—James Bennet ,:leading man, 341. pei annum Tlieinat' Foster, John C and George Hammond, shipwrights, ,24/..each per annum ; Samuel Hodges, labourer, 151. per annum. ' i ~ t' WOOLWICH, APRIL ;rf - PitOkoTiow, Mate—William C. F. Wilioii'(l,Bs), serving in the' -flaglihiP of .Rcat Admiral Sir FleetiVecti' B. R. _ o h the Ea.Srlndies station; is pro=; - iiintd‘V3 - the Tank of lieutenant.' - The Tearless, stem - in -vessel, hi charge of Captain Bul lock, recently . employed in her on-the survelitig_sei-vice, is to be4elivei'ed cfv..i..ko the authorities at Sheernesl._ The services of 'Captain Bullock, and:the, other officers of , that, rack engaged-in surveying ditties on the hoine "Sta-, tions•havebeen dispgitsbd , with, -Which will effect a - say,. Ang of 1:,440t, , peil annuiti. It is emiected t thakthelithest rank of naval offfeers eitiployed oit 'the surveYing - serviCe on the home stations • in" fifture commancler as there are nmbers of that rank in every way' qualrffed for surveyl the coasts and rivers, of this country.- It is not mtendetto,Appoint a successor . to the late . Captain Edward Johnson, of the compa s s departnient, as that duty,will be performed by any of the piasters sta, tioned at Woolwich, who, be allowed , a, certainifma frJr each vessel whose .compasses- has to be adj*ite4 . at Greenhithe. This arrangement will'save an annual sa lary of 240/.; and a house rent equivalent "to .TOUT. per annum, that sum being "alloWed to-lh: Burns, the medi - cal officer , -of. the -couvictg at the 'Royal Arsetial and Dockyard, Woolwich 40 . lis,ving applied fo;perriiissioU to ocatra'theihati!N_:all.97 A ed . tck kh.,s late Captain Johnson, instead. the VOA: now receives to pay the rent of :the house, S; lioNv occupies in Woolwich. -term,-of-leave--has expired some weeks - since, and the' ship is now in Plymouth Sound still short of hands. ,It is useless to disguise the - facts ; the men are running from - thei 'service in all directions, else why keep an armed s teamer and armed boat's crew at Gravesend to board' the merchant ships in order to search for and to appreherid . deserters ? And run away they will, at all risks, anil refuse all offers to enter her Majesty's ships, where they are liable, after good-conduct service for 17 years, to be flogged like Stapleton, the boatswain's mate.—Morning Herald. 6FiGTA 767; " iihERTIOSS IN VEIL Mr Williams,- the member. for Lambeth, gave- notice • on ltfendaY niglat .in'. the louse of Commons __of -his- in tention to Rut seine questions to' the" First Lord _of - the .; relative,. to- thee flogging c,of Stapleton,:: the. boiatevrain's mate •of the!--Atulturevand the desertions of o;,;,-,unen.frora, the dtoyal navy,`-ilaid to be in consequence of this disgraceful and barbarotit pthrishment inflicted on *.o..6eAshe boatswain's niatei.'' " t . 1 -As ,tht striaturts• on the' •severeieirtence oh .the' ‘• swain'Firnate ' and , the stiteiffeat' an't'i the desertions, -" Wffich have attrabt;d 'sO much • attentien, Originated • the Morning Herald, we deem it necessary to make a Ye* keiharki ;On. the subject, previously to any explana tiOn which may,- be, offered the! Xirst Lord, of the . • Admiraltyo,- • . • rff :We. trust - that Sic James Graham will meet the'ques . tons of the hon. member for -Lambeth, candidly and fairly, withotiVany equivocation ; eva,albn, or mental re servation., - The right hon. ' baronet may attempt-we hope he will not do So—to defend the sentence of the ' infliction - Of corporal punishnient on a petty officer, who had served a'greAt many years with credit and distinc tion; on' the groiind that his offence was "one most sub versive of discipline on ,the part of an officer to whom was confided the great responsibility of maintaining - order, and of punishing disorder, and that it was impe rative on the Admiralty to punish corporally the' boats wain's mate for the sake of example. But we trust Sir James will be reminded of the fact, that the man was not 'habitually a drunkard; but that having committed one offence by becoming intoxicated, and- the officer of the Vt 'atel having been inado iccinainted with that circum stance, as he must haVe been when'lle ordered hith in 'charge of the sentry,fer.eentempt, the officer of the watch was answerable forthe subsequentgraVe offence of Striking the sentry, inasmuch as he neglected to comply with the na ,- -v.alinetrtictions, and did riot immediately plaee thedrunken man in irons ; had he done so, there is no .doubt,that • there would have been no court-martial, -a good man's havobeen.saved the torture of the lash, and the - ivholelSody•ol-pettY'Oftgei:s of the navy—the best and finest men in the whole world—would not, haVe, been disgusted and- shamed by the disgrace inflicted upon ono cf their ()lass . . Again, Sir James must be remindedthat it *out Stitely hive 'bieri A piedishment enough to' degraded the man by disratine and by de priving him ClaireS fora pension, for theroblittoiS l sion of an offepqe eP grave , ; as, that, with which he' was charged ;.and the Admiralty mustlae impressed with the cfact thair-the, publicJelak upon flogging a free-_born, ligent Englishmaniii a different -light altogether, /cop?. ' - - that iilvhich it is.viewed by•their naval lordships.. The British public regard -the. infliction , of a certain number of 1;3,01'64 with 'a cat.o'niner-taild on the expe'S'ed" naked` balk' Of iubjeet-ia, fellow ! citizenperhaps" voter for a member, of Parliament, or the father, - ton; twaAer of a voter, .as . onti ofthe i tnost beastly,-most dish gusting, ..mnsOlisgraCeful' pimisliMents, for. -which- no cortipensation ,in. any shape can atbne.i • The. free-- man whop his been flogged 'like ,a dog is a degraded. pitiable Outcast of society, arid in the estimation. of ,na.en of right feeling, ruin, starvation ; nay, death, ielimAnble _ to the debasing exposure of a man's naked *in to, he. cut through, -and s t r ipp e d off his back by . But we believe that th er e are noble, high-infncle pendent men in the House, of'Commons,' posy see 4 &l sufficient moral courage and.humanity,to tell` the'Adint!' ralty 'British sailors—honest, free, Open-heaited; - hard-worliing Bngliihmen, who have borne ! • very good" character for 17 years—shall not be treated worse than American sailors—shall not be reduced-to the-level: ..of, the ,poor,black,sla.yes of Brazils, and America,. and flogged within an Inch lir Anti dare ;the , ...w r y++ AfirniyaitY, !indeed; to inflict any such PWAiSh... went in future on 4f :407Kst Englishman, So MIL O foil,fp the logging,- .. • L, , _ • • Now for the. desertions. Sir. JanaesGrahath mak, and • ..perhaps will, point t9„the P olice Gazette, and - show, that' `'' instead of 10Q s ea men having deserted last week froth' . • 'Out ben of war," the Hue and Cry:- contains official de-- scriptions of only some ten or twelve ; but the facts,•-if , . they are - Worth pr in ay be got at by-Sir James " L Tiouse of. Commons how -many men were reported as "absent without leave,."at Devon part, on Tuesday hail, the 29th of March, 1853. It is - ot4 7 ,fair to - state that our Devonport correspQnr ,dating frem that port yesterday, says--" 4.. g re4 . many of those re p or t e d abse n t ha v e r et urne d ;•bilt still the ,repeated„ desertions of petty officers; Sinee'StapletW,, the boatswain's mate, Was flogged, have been iiiiprYcfr; • . dented; and now there is not a s hip hi PlymouthS-Ound that_has her full comple men t o f p et ty o ffi c e rs • a n d sea m'en , And, moreover, as a proof of the feeling of the. 'petty offal's against the service on - account -of-Staple ton's- - May state th a t n o less. ;than-.44 'in'en have not i'etufnedto the best and most comfortable shi' 'in the navy, 'the, Prince Regent, • although th e i r ., • 11 TrA ~;. THE SUN, LO'ND'ON, WEDNE . S r VAVIEVENING, APRIL 6, 1858. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - EPSOM SPRING MEETING—To-molutow, • The following is a list of the races and hour of starting for the Epsom Spring Meeting to-morrow I.o.—The Epsom Trial Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with . 50 added.. One mile. I.4s.—The City. and Suburban Handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and only 5 if 'declared, with 'a bonus of 150 soya. added • the owner of the second horse to re. ceive 25 sovs. out of the stakes. The winner of any handicap of 200 soya. value subsequent to the pulica tion of the weights to 'carrytslb, or of two such races - or more, 1011? extra. To be run before the Great Me tropolitan Stakes. 83 subs, 2.3o.—The Two-year-old Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 50 added. Half a mile. 3.3o—Eighth year of the-Great Metropolitan Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 'l5 ft,. and only 5 if declared, with a bonus' of 350 sovs. added. The owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs. ofif of the stakes. The win• ner of any handicap of 200 soya. value subseqUent tc the publication of the weights to carry 51b, or of. two such races or More, 101 b extra. Great Metropolitai Stakes Course, two miles and a quarter, to start ut the winning chair. 120 subs. 4.3o.—The Selling-Stakes of 8 sovs. each, with 50 WWI added. The winner to be sold; &c. New T.Y.C. three-quhrters of a mile. - 5.0:----The Railway Plate of 50 soya. (handicap), for all ages, New T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may. start for this plate. HORSES ARRIVED AT Ei.soz.r.—The subjoined list com prises the principal arrivals up to six o'clock last even 4ng :—Appleton, Babette, Bird on the Wing, Contebt meat, Convusion, Defiance, Evadpe, General Gilbert, Happy Joe, The Heriot, Janina, Jack Leeming, Jullien, Longbow, f by Launcelot out of Wedlock, Houser (late Ellen), Miets-Emraa, c by Napiiir out of Gl i ethavik'S dam, Narcissus, Peggy, Pug Orrock, Puritan, Pantomime ; Polly, Surprise, Shipwreck, Uncle Sani, Varmint, Wink . field, and Wdathergage. 'Snowdon Dullillaund'peveal others are expected to arrive this day. • . • - 7 - _) EPSOM. STEEPLECHASES—Fr m 3.: • A.CCEPTAIOES FOR THE GRET METROPOLITAN STEffeLi CHASE. a lb. British:Yeoman ll 7' Maria Day lO 9 Quickstep • lO Shinrone 10• 7 Ringleadv; • lO •'5 ACCiEPTANCES FOR THE I et lb 10 ' 0 Gulnare•' ' "10 0' Quickstep The Hero at lb 'The Hero (lato Wood- fold) • 10 5 'Janus 9 13 Sani Hood 9 H .A.NDIOAr HURDLE RUB.. • • st lb Malmesbury Ormsby Vuion Jack Caurire THE SELLING' STEEPLECHASE of 3 soya, each, pith. 20 soya. added ;. list lib each (optional selling weights) ; once round and a distance, about two miles. Five horses to start, or the public money will not be added Nom de allege, 30/. Legacy, 401. Trust-me-not, 30/. Seven-and-Sapence, 201. Merriment, 5 yrs, 301. Napoleon, 20i. Gulnare, 20/. The Brewer, ;201. The Slashing Painter, 40/. The Trojan, 20/. Timothy, •201. • - Eugenie (late• Thnrsh); 401. Jaekey:2ol. CROXTON PARK RACES--YEgTiADIy. The FAltliElt% PLAT 'of 53 . 13ovs:, and 10 tolhe te.lond horse - . Four-year-olds, .I.lt 31b ; five, a2st ; 'six 'and aged, 42st, Blb,x_maross allowed i3lbtx Ridden' by far merstor famocrAL sons. 7 Heath, twoiniildsv Ai.r.-George;Mareh!s, jun.,. hr.g Wantnaby 6 yrs • . (Mr. Morries) .1. 'I Mr. Josleph',Vincent's br h Free-trader, 6 yrs 2 ta Mr. Henry Woolhouse's b g Meltorr,i 6 yrs. 3 0 3 Mr. W. (ink's John HaMlin, 5 :yrs . • ... 14 . '.. 4 Mr. John Sharp's ch g The Knlght, 5 yrEi 7 dis Mr. Willia,rn Gill's br Sohn' Kemp, 4 yrs' 6 dis Mr. R. C. Cof,s br m by Prayton, dam by Staple ton, 5 yrs First Heat 77 -Betting--.---6 to 4 agst Wartuaby Won easily by three,quartera of a length. • : - Second Heat—Betting----'2. to lon Watnaby I'. Won ,by half a , length ; a. length bet Ween second and third, The Sexixim STAKES of 5 soy's each n ,with 25 •added ; for three-year-olds and upwards. Various allowances. OptiOnal aellinq' Weights, Half a Mile. 3 . anbs:. .Lord Chesterfield s f by Counsellor, out of Miss Lucy, 5 yrs (h b); kt'9/1, lOst 41b: (Capt.: Berkeley) 1 'Mr. Goddard'aPriam the Third, 4yrs (401.) .. Count patttLyany's the Monk ; 4yrs (601.) Betting-2 to lOn Priam the Third. Counsellor filly made most of-the running, and won easily by a lerlgth and a half. HaF a length between the second and third. Captain Little - claimed: the_ winner - . ; , t. , The GRANBY itAN7SI6AE of b ,epvs eachl 10ft and 5 only if sle9Jared r ..&c, Granby Course. -- ; about A Milo' and 'd half. 651 subs, 37 of whom declarelt Mr. Himtees Orpheus; by Orlando, 43ris, lOst - 6113 _ :. (Mr. Evans] 1 - M - r. - Saxonsiratitu --- ' - e - , - Aged; 10Eit 101 b ' 2 -I_,ordl Chesterficici"s Jinprphrey, 6yrs, lOst 15167 • • 3 Dawson'2B Russborough, 6yrs, ... Jack-iii-the-Cotner, lost 61b Mr. Smith'a Harp, syrs, lOst nib . . Mr. Marlintsißemunerator, 6yrs,- 10r4":ldlb (married' „lost 12113)1 Mr. Maiemiis's geriot, syrs, 114 51b • - • Lord Chpsterfield'e Gladiole,'6yrs, ' • - - -Betting`--I'2 to 1 agst Heriot,' 3 to 1 agst Iliampbrey, 5 to f agst Harp, 5 to I agst Caurire ' 10 to 1 aget Re-. munerator, 10 to 1 agst RuaabOrough. The wanner was not backed. ': " " . Gladiole, Caurire, Heriot, Humphrey:, and two Or three 'others well laid. up, made the running to the turn into the. straight, where Cauiire iook. the lead, fol lowed by Ilum'Phrey, Orpheus drawing up ; af.the stand Qipheus came with a rush, .cleiriged ,Caurire ofthe lead; aud - won easily: by a length: garue;distance lbeetvbeit• tthe gecond and third. The 'other* beaten 'off. ^ - SwEB.TsTAKS of 10 sOvs. each, with' 50 added.; foriwO ... year-olds , colts , BSt 71b ; Bst 41b.,- 2 Winners extra. "lialf , a. mile. .7 subs., 1. . Mr. J. Adkins s Contender, Bst t7lb Lord Wilton's- eh e, by The IlefO ; ;dam by Touch stone, 84 71b • - • , • -2 Ir. -- 11fare'S 'Little. Kitty, Bst 41b , 3 .Betting-2:to1 on Little Kitty, 3 to 1 agst Hero colt; 5 to - I agit'contender.' Won easily by a neck. Half a length betwVeii:the second'and third, I Match-10,0Savi , p p, ,12st each. One•mile: Gen-' tlemen riders. ~• Mr.. BroOke Turner's lqysteey,; .yrs crld ; Mr,,gildyards Grenadier, 6 yrs. Off by consent: CHEL'iIiTTANI STEEPLECH.A.§E-YEsTrtwAY. SWEEPSTAkES‘ of S soys.• each, *ith 20 4 added. Justice 'w - (cook) 1 Ralautine FREE HANDICAP SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 5 sovs. each, ' with 30 added. Harriett ' Nord de'Guure Bullfincher (Collingbpurne) 1 2 , 3 Nine others ran. Won by six lengths. WELTER STEEPLECHASE of 10 sovs. each. Ex-Minister (Mr. Wilfitt), 1 Miracle. Three others ran. BERICELEY HUNT STEEPLECHASE of 3 sovs. each, •with 20 added. Diana (Mr. Barnett) 1 Melon . Three others ran. Won by a length and a half. SCURRY FLAT RACE (Handicap.) of sovs. each, with. 10 Gaylad J Theodine (Davis). - Seven others ran. Won by a head. STEEPLECHASES AT LA. MARCHE. Although . the Weather was, very unfavourable„ the first . of the Spring Steeplechase at La Marche, near Ville d'Avray, which came off on Sunday, attracted: a. - very - considerable number of all classes of society r and espe cially of ,the higher. The gathering' of ,carriagee and horsemen, indeed, was, . on, the whole,- much: larger than we remember to have seen-it.on any occasion last 7 6 8 4. From this; it is reasonable to assume that oteeple,chasing is gradually gaining ground :in ' France, and mill soon become, as ;horse-racing now: is, , 'one of the national amusements. 'Mr. Macken*GrieVes not only laid out the ground; but kindly superiutended thed.ay's proceed . - ings, and acted as judge. - • . . , The Emperor and Empreal arrived in a carriage and four, preceded by outriders, just - as the business 'was about to commence and remained to the close. Their Majesties were. acoeinpackiecl.by._ Prince Murat: and one. Of Els sons, : iailhisome of the pfficeraiana ladies of the imperial household.. -They were greeted on arriving and leaving with every mark 'of reapebt.' Their Majesties Occupied. a Stank specially prepared for them, and in it 'Nftil observed the .DUkOof ID:Milton and other personages of distinction. • - • THE FIAST , ST-14Eng CHASE. fo l r .7,400 francs, added to 500 fr.. entry.. The second horse to receive 1,500 fr. from the . entries ; the third to save hid. :entry.. Weight 1.321b5. ; but the winner of ;a, steeplechase of 2,000fr4 entries included; to carry ;41bs extra ; of , two or more of the same value 6lbs extra ; of one of 3,500 f., entries inehided, 8110 ; of two of mare of the same value, 101bs ; of one of 5,0q0f.; entries.itichicled,, 121bs ; of two or more, of lihe same value, 141bs ; of one of 6;4oof.,.entries included, 161bs • of two . or more, of the same value, nibs ; and, • finally; of one of 13,000 f., 221bs extra. - With gentlemen, 41bs - leas. Distance -5,500 yards. - Fifteen *tries. Mr. Thomas's,.b h The Colonel; 1321bs (floyce) , 1 Mr. Megson'ab h - View Hallob,: . l3k2lbs (Ablett) 2.. Count de Coataudon's b h•BedfOrd,tl32lbs (Connington) . . Mr. Rackley's.br h GlenlyOn, 1321h5: 4 M. de Lau arre's b ria Lady Arthur, 1541bs • . ! • (Ponaldson) 0 M. Ch. de la Motte's b h Franc 'Pieard, 140Ibs • • gickson) 0 • Chapinan;s ch m Augustine, 1321bs (Bl. t .onafielcl) 0 Ditto's ch rn lanthe, 1321bs - 0 - "Vicomte dd Lauristan's Augustus, 1321b52 (Pender) .. 0 11(1r. C. _Higgins' bh' Simple Peter, 1541bEl (Darling) 0 The number of obstacles was 34 ; and jamOngst them. Were the dry ditch, the river, the garden Wall, the bank, &c., which figured on previous oocasionsi together with English hedges, railings, &c., either quite new or plaCed iri different positions. The starting-pl4e, which last year,was-frOrn_the -garden wall opposite the stands, was this time from the wall near the entrance, hi h afforded . a nearly straight piece of running up to the stands. A. notice wig given before the bell rang for the weighing that the Emperor had been withdrawn. The betting was 3 to 1 on the Colonel. ' The start was a good one, and all kept in a cluster to near the dry ditch; when the Colonel took the lead with , Franc Picard just behind. In this way they came 'to the river; which ' the Colonel cleared admirably.l Franc Picard got over it second, and Lady Arthur third. Peter Siniple fell after crossing it, and hurt his jockey. so nancli in the head that 'he was unable to proceed ; the jockey; of Augustine also fell, but soon recovered from this mishap. The others got over safely. Mean time the-Colonel:went forward, with Franc Picard wait ing on hira ; but just before reaching the garden wall the litter got in front. After passing the wall, however, he toidk a wideturn,- and-this enabled the Colonel toreguine the lead, whist View Halloo 'Who had been , gradually 'ga,ininggrOund, took the second place, Bedford retain ing the third. lAt the bank at the back lanthe fell ; a little' ferther Glenlyon - crierjumped himself, but soon recovered ; and near the garden the jockey of Augustine was thrown. The position of those in front remained unchanged. Although only about half the distance was now done, the'race, barring accident, might be consi dered virtually at an end—the Colonel taking a long lead, View Halloo going a good deal in advance of Bed ford, and Bedford of the others. In that way the race concluded, the Colonel coming in in a trot. He was enthusiastically cheered on arriving at the - winning post. SECOND STEEPLECHASE for 1,000 f.; added to 100 f. entry, for horses of all - kinds not having won a steeplechase, and not having been trained from the Ist January to to the 31st March. Weight 1451b5, with 51bs on • horses that have never run in a public race. The se cond horse to save, his entry. Gentlemen only to ride. Distance, about 1,800 yards. 5 entries. • Vicomte de Lauriston's h Pandolfo, aged, 1451h5. .••-•• • . • . • (Owner) 1 Mr. Robert' s m Safety, 6 yrs, 1401bs (Sir . • • • • • • (Clifton) •2 Vicomte de St. Roman's m . Fiction, aged, 1451bs . • • •• • . - • (Owner) 0- The obstacles in this race were nine in number, and the-priticipal of them were the ditch, the river, and the -gatcterl-witll.—Pandolfo jumped , off first, ,but before reaching the stands was Passed by Safety. She, how'. -ever, elightly hesitated at the brook, and after crossing it, Fiction got"a little •a -head. At the garden-wall Fic tion-Went ferWaid, and kept . in front to a fence in the . s traight running; - when • she fell. This put lier Out of the race, and Pandolfo shortly.afterltoOk the first place and maintained it to the end, winning easily. „ On Sunday the 17th there;Are to be two'other Steeple chase's—one for Consolation Stakes of 1001. English, for horses that have run at la Mar Che, big never . the other the Selling. Stakes 'for. 1201. added to 121. entry. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. ELECTION .QF READ MASTER. The election of a successor, to the lamented Dr. Rice took place yesterday. Upon the present occasioni the old rule of confining the cheice to the personscducated , _ on the bUndation of Christ's Hospital was set aside for 'the first time: At a preliminary meeting of the Court of AltnOners, under the presidenPy of His Royal High ness'the Duke of Canibridge, the names of three gentle-. , men were selected, among them Mr. Harper, head master of the King's school, Sherborne, who afterwards withdrew from, the contest. The Court of Governors, as the superior power, met this day for the, purpose of selecting from the two remaining candidates,, namely, the Rev. Andkew. George Jacob, Doctor of Divinity, aid the Rev. Henry Newport,_ Master of Arts. , At the hour appointed, the Counting-house, and the various, thordughfares ,or pourt-yards leading thereto, assumed a very aniMated appearance, the number of governors attending, the election being greater than can be rem emritretliotinanyyears., The„pteliMinary, proVee4ing§ having beet, gone thrmigh, thq:elention, which was,by,ballot, commenced.: The ahilatieS and .high character: of each of the ,candi dates;having lipen dvie4 upon, each of the governors re ceived printed :Slips of paper, bearing the name of either gentleman, and each governor haying made his selection, at three o',clock the numbers were announced' as follows.:— • Ite - Andrew G Jl,cOb D t z. G. , . . , ReV.'llenty Newport, M.A. Tfi attached to the office is, we believe;,Boo/. per annum, with dresidence. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAY BUCKINGHAM PALACE, APRIL 1. This day had audience of her Majesty The Prince di Carini, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, to deliver a letter from the Duke of Parma, termi nating his functions as his Royal Highness's Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at this Court; And 'Monsieur de Isttiriz, Envoy Extiaordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from her Catholic Majesty, to deliver his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary from his Royal Highness the Duke of Parma To which They were respectively introduced by the Yarl of Clarendon, K.C4-., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Colonel Cornwall, Assis tant Master of the Ceremonies. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . BOWiSTREET.—RETIPIANLY ASSAULTS ON LICENSED VICVIALLERS.--PariCk Macarthy, was charged before Mr. Henry with assaulting the landlord of the Fountain publip-hOu.se, King-street, Drury-lane. On the previous night thei prisoner was in the skittle-ground, attached to the above itouse, creating a . great disturbance with another 'man„ .. and, on the landlord ejecting him from the house, the prisoner etruck and kicked hiba several times. A constable at that Moment happened to pass the house, and the pri soner was given into his custody. Police constable 131 F proved taking the prisoner into custody, and on the way to the station the prisoner seized him by the neck and nearly thiottled him ; he also struck him twice. The prisoner said the landlord struck him first, and he struck again in self defence. He denied assaulting the constable. Mr. Henry fined the prisoner 5/. for the assault on the landlord, or two months to the House of Correction, and committed him for three weeks, without fine, for the as sault on the constable. ' James Sullivan was charged with assaulting Mr. Bailey, landlord of the Black Horse, Clements-lane. It ap peared, from the evidence of Mr. Bailey, that, on the previous evening, the prisoner entered his tap-roon, and placed himself in front of the fire, with the skirt of his coat so spread out that the other customers in the room could not see it. On 'being remonstrated with by one of the customers, the prisimer astsailed him with such a volley of foul abuse that he was obliged to call Mr. Bailey to _put him out, and in doing so the prisoner threw him self down, on his back, and while he (Mr. Bailey) was try ing to rift him up, the prisoner kicked him with great force on the most tender part of his person. Some of the cus tomers came to his assidanne;tind" the prisoner was given in charge. Mr. Bailey was so severely hurt, and in such pain, that he could hardly walk, and he wilifearful he was injured for life. M r . Henry said prisoner kad Committed a most cowardly assault, and he should remand him for a week. -AN6THEit AiSSAULT.—James Jfechony was charged with assaulting a. man named Dowling; in Lincoln Court, Drury lane. . , - The charge having been proved, the prisoner was fLneti 51., and in default, committed to thq House of Correction for two months. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS. On Monday, Mr. Simpson, the well-known proprietor of Cremorne Gardens, waited upon Mr. Arnold, at the West minster Police Court, to solicit his advice respecting the following disgraceful proceeding : Applicant having handed in a large posting bil), headed " Cremorne, V. 1.," and which •went on to state . that a grand fancy fair would be held on a spacious piece of ground adjoining Cremome' Gardens, —the type of the words, " will be held on a spacious piece of gr9nnd adjoining," being so arranged, and of such a - mill 'character, as to escape the first glance, stated that he had with referenee to this and its subse quent gathering of an immense assemblage of the very refuse of society; to comldain not only of a most serious disgraceful nuisance, but of a , gross 'deception practised upon the public, calculated to do him a serious injury, and a great personal indignity inflicted upon himself.; A persen, with whose name -he had upon inquiry become .acquainted, ' had taken a piece of ' grOund immediately adjoining Cremorne CI-lardeith; tiiia had there unlawfully' set .up--a fair of the very lowest 'description ; and in order to .render .the thing-attractive, and'impart, to it a stamp of respectability, the propyietor the scheme had most dis gracefullyiadopted, not only the style of heading exhibited in his announcenaents,•but; used the 'Fame of his pro-, .perty in.a,most objectionable way. .:Aptht from this, it was a mos A -serious nuisance,' as it might:be termed, at his very doer, and frequenters of his establishment would have to wade their. way through a mass olpersons from the ptir :liens of the= very lowestmeighlimirhoods. _ . Mr. Arnokaaquired When'the fair 'Commenced ? Mr. Simpson replied that it was anitounced for that day; ,(Monday),: , but- in effect, might fairifbe said to have cora.; menced_on . Sunday, whemthere were swings, races, ,shooting, singing, and the most- cliSgraoeful scene being enacted. all the afternooOn.and evening, by an assemblage •composed; as it might well . be stiPpOSpd, 4 the very dregs, of society. Individuallyy'he • (Mr. Simpson) felt that a great indignity and disgrace- had been tut upon him by, the-name of hie establishment being associated with such a disgraceful proceeding, and would- feel-obliged by any ad vice or interference the magistrate could suggest. observeA' that, as regarded Mr. Simpson's - ihdividtial - complaint of using the name of his establish-1 ment; he Could not make the. offenders amenable before al magistrate. 'Mr. Simpson's remedy mustrbe by injunctiom in the Court of Chancery. = , . Mr. girepson called upon a sergeant of the V division of police, who was....,present on other businesi3, who confirnied his - account "of _the disgraceful scene going lon. Mr. Arnold, havlng jooked attentive) through the Act) of Parliament for the suppreseion of iinla ul fairs, found.) thiA, while some absurd , forms were bei g gone through„ an affair of thiSiißscriptionxiight twos "ed on for some) - slais to the prejudice of every:reapectabl neighbourhood,l Vita: impunity. t„. , Mr. Simpson remaxiced that ‘ heiiad,bee in communical tion,with the Cominissioners of Police a the parish At-) thorities. . The former, it -seemed, had no power to put stop to the fair, • • • _ , Mr. Simonds, an, inspectni, of. ; the B division, said that' 'there had been two others in `the, district sometime. but thafthe 'police could do nothing with them. y f Mr. 'Arnold observed that there wad no doubt that the! . c e arty Was indictable at common law foi a nuisance, and i rom What he had heard, he was of opitdon that this must. -1, very gi-ievopr cafe.„, :., cl I Mr. 'Sivrii_xcliwked that the, parish authorities were' of, that'opimon, and he should see them again upon the) subject. Such an indignity as ho personally complained off could only have emanated from a racist 'dishonourable per-4 son, t and he (Mr,. sinipsor,i) would •do, his beat to disabuse,l the publi c mind, . ..._.... „, „ '... , • . THE LOSS OP THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND 7 _ :Sr& HER. ABI.RDEEN, MONDAY. It, no appears,that thevprecise nurribk , of lives lost in epriseq A_ ueloce of the wrech' of .this steamer is sixteen,, the total. number .hoard having been 54 or 55. Thei following is a list of the DeowivEn=-Ectwardlrowling, master ; Miss Bremner, , belonging to Allerheiiii ; Miss •1 4 awrence ditto ; George. Brtieh,- the carpenter ,•',a - female servant of C. S. Jervoise,i name unknown; Irenry.Sivier, coachman to Mr. Jeri voice ;. Margaret panl, stewardess ; oeo. Nelson, a sea-; man on board ; a. seaman from London, a passenger, nanie unknoWn,..but believed to be Johnson or Johnston;, Burness,(notlßurnett),, a, passenger ; Peter Ligert-' wood, sesond mate,; JohniFyfe, chief engineer, Total' loss from steamer, 12,, Robertson, Jas. Wlntosh,. Chi-is - tie; Reid,' seamen lost from coble. _ Up to : this- time 12 of the bodies have been found, being' the whole except those of the .second mate, en-: give t, .mad Christie and 'Reid, the" Seamen. Captain' Howling, - Bruce the Carpenter, :Ligcrtwood, Fyfe the engineer, Nehion, and Sivier leave widows and families —those of the two last being resident in London. The case of Miss Bremner is a peculiarly affecting one. She was just about to be married, and was engulphed under the very eyes of the young gentleman to whom she was en gaged. The engineer perished in the attempt to save the stewardess. Captain J. N. Strange, of H.M.S. Archer, now in this barbbur, rendered efficient assistance. in directing the operations onshore. Eighteen weft saved by the rope between the pier and the vessel, all of them, including five of Mr. Jervoise's servants, owing their preservation to the exertions of the steward. The value of the cargo appears now to be from 8,0001. to 10,0001., and that of the vessel about 18,0001. She was built in 1847, and cost about, 28,0001. The vessel was insured for 12,0001„ but the , -cargo was not insured, the parties to ,whom it was comligned being the sufferers. It consisted of spring haberdashery goods, periodicals, 7 1 - All thd,t now remains of the vessel is'the engines and paddle-boxes; with a small part of the ship in the vici nity ; the engined probably will he recoyered. A. consi derable part of the carge has been cast ashore. -- REALM OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. ( Fropkthe Registrar-General's Report.) ~ The official report says==Laist 'Week , the deaths from all causes registered in London amounted to 1,748. • Ai increase so formidable on the already high mortality of previous weeks iriSes in part.from the same causes that have'lately prevailed with unusual force, and is also due,_ 'to'sothe extent, to the influx into the register books of cases -on which coroners had held inqUests, and which . • have been permitted to accumulate *during the quarter. The signature of - that officer - is necessary to complete the registration ,of ,deaths returned :by 'him. Last week the births of 1,0b5 - boys and 904 girls, in ,all , 1,909 chiidren, were registered ,- in London. In the eight evreSp9lo4lg. weeks of the years 1845-52 the average number was 1,411. „ , At 'the Royal Qbservatory, Greenwich, the mean }Apt of the baroineter in the week was 29,723 in. ' • oh' - Monday the i rdean clnify.reading . was above 30 in. The mean 'temperature'df the 'Week was 43.4 deg., which is 'near , the average of the 'Bathe week irt 38 years. j'hp.. • mean daily-temperature wad . 'beloW' 'the; average on the first three days), and' above it during the rest of the week. The mean dew-point temperature vas • 32.8 deg. The wind, which had beenin .thenorth in the early part of 'the Week,..blew fromthe south-west in the last four days. .TRAFFIC . RETURNS. . . - LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND. SOUTH ,COAST RAILWAY.— Traffic iefurii for the week ene4g April 2, 1853: • ' £10,382 7 1 Corresponding week. last year , 9,755 16 4 Total of the half-year to‘thia date; 1853. 120,855 6 0 Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 110,756 6 0 .j. i oNpON. 4.IsTA SOUTH-EASTERN .KAILLWAT.—Traffio re turn for the week ending.4..pril.2,,lBsA, 214,244 5 10 Corresponding week last year. - ~;. 10,882 10 6 . :.• •L- rnerease - in1853 • £3,361 15 4 • 4}LA f iclow• Aitia Souni-MtsTßßik RAlLWAY.—Traffic re -turn:for the week eliding Aprill, 1853 ....24,409 411 COrresponding week last year • 4,070 15 - Iperease in 1853. . , £338 9 8 APRIL 2.-- 7 A severe shock o(arthquake was 'felt In' this island last night, which commenced about 'ls.minutes t before 11, and lasted about 20 seconds. The oscillation , was from north=east to 'solith-west, and was attended by a subterraneous noise' which was like that of an artillery waggon rolling cede* over a newly Macadamised road. The shock •was very sensibly felt _in Guernsey, and by vessels in the English Channel. Ai i.e. added. INTELLIGENCE. r • • Prom - the-London New Price Current , of yesterday.) • St dait.---To-day the niarket fOr West India sugar pre sented a dull , appearance, and the rates accepted are rather undor t those ot.Etiday'fer - both grotery and refining sorts. .At. the public :sales of 120 hhdw:Dettierarat cryetalised pdos skelined 1s per .cwt.---goodi greyish selling at,3Bs , to 395,.1qw middlim3ss W 375 , 6 d, and brown froin 33s TO 34s i cel per ewt. Total purehases- are only 166: hhds,'Sid. REFINED.-,to-d'ay Refined Sugar was purchased with caution for home consumptiou, and prices declined; , brown lumps selling at 45s '6d to 4.65,.and low to fine grocery 46s •6d te 48s 6 per In' . crushed Sugar not. much is doing for eiport, still rates are sustained. • - 1 31:mntrrfus':-u-To-day. the quantity of Mauritius Sugar offered was greater than previously, and amounted. to 18,900 bags;, of this, 15,000 found buyers at prices fully 6d•per cwt under those of Friday ; fine yellow went at 36s 6d to 37s 6d, low to good 34s 6d to 365, good to line brown 32s to 345, ord :to mid 30s to 31s 6d, low 27s to 295, tom to good grey 33s to 365, superior 36s 6d to 37s 6d, and fine grainy yellow 39s to 40s per cwt. EAST'INDIA.—Td-day there was not much desire to operate In Bengal sugar. The quantity offered at auction avas,:'s,7Bo bags ' 'dnd only 2,000 :- sold at - 6d reduction Benares good to fine white went at 375.10 38s, low to. mid 35s to 36s 6d, superior grainy yellow 39s 64 to 40s, fine soft yellow 34s to 348 6il. Madras is yet plentiful, and of , 6,000 bags in public sale ,a very small part only sold at rather IoW terms, low to mid grocery at 328 to 318, and ord to fine soft yellow 298 to 32s per cwt. MoLAVits.—Few buyers are to be met with, but supply being limited in price, scarcely any change has occurred., West India is held for 16s to 18s for low to fine quality, Bengal and Mauritius 14s to 15s, Cuba and Porto Rico 170 to 18s per cwt. , - • • • .00.(10A:ii-Purchasos West India have-been on a' small .scals, and prices incline downwards, although the supply is , moderate, and consumption still larger than last year.' The Value of Trinidad, low to - middling red, is 35s 6d to 38s, geed to fine 38s 6.10. 438, grey from 31s to 355; and Gre nada '3os to 3 s per .cWt. , • ' 'TEA.—Only a limited husiness has been concluded in low. to good common cOfigou during the last few days ; still rates are firm at-1.04d - to 104 d per lb. Previous terms are well kept up-for other sorts 'and a geod demands exists for home. consumption. To-day there was a very good demand- at the _public sales; Congou and , scented._teas realise& fully former rates, and green a small advance. '.of 14,000.plcgs offered, 5,500 were actually disposed of. The tea paarket closes under favourable circumstances, and 101 d is the lowest - price for ord sound Congou. • ' • • Foßkicat.—To-day no sales were reported in floating cargoes of foreign sugar, and last 'Week's rates cannot be obtained. for Brazil or liavannaL. In duty paid parcels :little was done privately,,and easier terms are accepted.' There was no public sale. CorFEE'. - --;-Today a public sale of 5,500 bagS Rio went at full prices, ordinary to good ordinary export sort at 42s to 445, fine ditto 44s 6d to 45s 6d, and damaged 30s to 42s per cwt t ; nearly the whole finding buyers. In Plantation Ceylon little was done privately, still full rates were asked. At auction 23 casks and 20 bags of fine and superior qua lity went from on to 78s. The market for native keeps in wdull state, and 47s 6d to 48s the nearest value of new, import. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam 11 17. Ditto, three months .. 11 19M Botterdam ..... ....... 11 Ip% Antwerp ...•.. 25 30 Brussels .............. 25 30 gamburgh 13 8M Paris•• .• •• • • •• •• 25 10 41 Ditto, three months • • 25 30 Marseilles.. • • .. • • • • 25 30 Bourdcaux ............ Frankfort-on-Maine ...; 120 M Berlin .••• • • . • Vienna.. •• • • 11 9 Trieste ..•• .• .• .. • • Petersburgh.. • • • • 38 Madrid . 50M Barcelona. • • Seville .... • ........ • 'GE-YESTERDAY. Gibtaltar Leghorn ..............30 7% Genoa 37% Milan, ................ lyenice ........ Naples 41% Palermo .............. 124% Messina .............. 125 Lisbon ... 53% Oporto ........ • .. • 53 % Rio Janeiro • • Buenos Ayres.... 11 , 1" en York, 60 days' sight lPhilaCelphia PRICE:I'OF BULLION, l'Elt oz. Foreign Gold in Bars Ll 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin . m 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars .. 0 0 0 silverin bars ...... 0 5• 1% THE LANCASHIRE ANDNORIISHIRE RAILWAY PORTERS —The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway porters at one of the goods stations in Manchester had not asked 'for, an advance of wages last week,• but were; no doubt waiting to see what success the Other sections met with. The zompany's manager, -Captain Laws; sent and offered these men an - advance 'of .10 'per cent., which they ac cepted • and the others being informed of it, relinquished . their daim t 0.15 percent., and acoeptedthe 10 per Cent. advance.- The East -Lancashire porters have accepted the 10 per cent. also. '•• ' ' ' • • EMIQUATION., VIA LIVEREOOL.—The emigration from this port during the past month has beengreater than in, .the eerresponding month of any - previous year. The number of ships which cleared 'out during the time was 54, carrying. ,20,888 emigrants, being 7,985 more th'aii the preceding month of February. 'The passengers by the vessels : which have taken their departUre hence for the American ports have been composed - almost' entirely of Irish, Germans, and Dutch. ' The German exodus continues to roll on with increased bulk and rapidity. YOUNG FRANCE.—In an order lately issued by the prefect-of Calvados to close a low cafe, the following reason for doing .so is assigned :—" Considering that, amongst other facts which _have been clearly shown to us, three children, aged _ seven, eight, and eleven years, were served with 'coffee and. spirituous liquOrs for the sum of 1f.'35e., and that the woman who keeps the Cafe herself gave them a match. to _light their . pijies that, furthermore, 'they were all drunk.when they left the pre mises, the eldest" having 'become se ill ,as to cause the greatest anxiety to his parents; &c. THE P.ARICS.— The princiPaLportion of. the footpaths in. Hyde-park have received a fresh _coating of gravel, &c., and pndergone. general. 'repair for . the ensuing sea .son. The small shingle which was at one time made use' of for the 'purpose ' has givenxise.to &mixture of gravel and cinders, which is 'found to, harden the pathway in a material' degree, and consequently - render the repairs more durable and able to resist the effects of continued rain. The change of wind, followed by general rains, has already had the effect of altering the appearance of the parks, and a . few days will doubtless, see the change in the face of nature so welcOme and , gladdening at t his season of-the year.' • accounts. have been' received from .13?xba o doe, f Lord Harris, ing the demise 'of Lady Harris, the _ ef at Trinidad. the Governor and Commander -in-Chi DEATH OF LADY HARRIS. We regretto perceive Worthing, "Parbadoes-, in the e h daughter of the venerable idad • and was Terl_art.6llfehe6i.thladuyltsm., ladyship's George Cummins, age. The melancholy ly Harris e event occurred 'Archdeacon of • - married to to her bereaved husband in 1850. r, _ , MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, APRIL 2. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Edmund Phipps, Esq., to be Page of Honour to her ItlaL jesty, vice Crofton. FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Robert Bogle as• Consul in Jamaica, for the Republic of Gatte mala. Commission by the Lord-LLieutenant of Middlesex. Algernon Frederick Greville, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenaut, Dec. 13, 1852. e Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Berkshire. DaAd'Anderson Blane, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, March 15. Royal. Berks Militia—John Mahon Williams; :Gent.,-to be Ensign, March 16. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. James Holbert Wilson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, April 2. King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia.—Thos. Ranelagh John George Thomson,, Esq., to be Captain, vice Ogle, superseded ; Richard. Hill Webster, Esq.; to be Cap tain, vice Rickford, resigned ; George Kitson, Egg., to be Captain • Wm. Henry Taylor, Esq., to be Captain ; Clave ring Redman; Gent., •to be Lieutenant, vice 'Cotton, re signed ; John William Gordon Woodford, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; John Feetham, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Leonard Strong, Gent., to be Lieutsnant, April 2. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant'of Nottinghamshire. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Kee merit of Militia:4Francia Rawson, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cornwall. Royal Cornwall Rangers—Ernest Frederick Peel, Gont:, Stephen Nowell Usticke, Gent., and John Borlase, Gent., to be Second Lieutenants, March 26. , Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent. West Kent Regiment of- Militia.—Major Sir The - riles Dip.ryon - Wilson, Bart., to be Colonel,- vice Sir John K. Shaw, part., resigned, April .. _ . Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Leicestershire. 'Leicestershire Regiment of Militia.—Alfred Whitby, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Feb. 21. _ Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Essex. Western Regiment of Militia..--The Right Hon. Chailes Henry Spenser George Canning, Baron Garvagh (late Ca ptain in the 10th Hussars), to be Captain, March 31. Eastern Regiment of Militia.—Matthew Henry Lister, Gent:, to bd Lientenanf; Frederic William Kirby, Ginit., to be Ensign, March 31. CoMmisSions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Shropshire. -- Shropshire Regiment of . Militia.-LCaptain' Alfred Ed ward Hill, late Captain 68th Foot, to be Captain,. vice Marsh, resigned- ; -Captain Henry C. Cotton, late Captain 21st Fusiliers, to be Captain ; Godfrey Russell, Gent,, to be Lieutenant ; Roger G. C. Owen, Gent., so be Lieute nant ; John Bennett, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; ClArles Phillips, Gent., to be Lieutenant, March 31. ' • ' Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. 3d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia.—To be Lieu-- Unita:Colonel, Commandant. Thomas Chaloner LBisse Challoner, Esq., formerly Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the 4th Royal Surrey Light Infantry, Regiment, Local Militia, 'March 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Cambridgeshire Militia. -- Lieutenant and- Adjutant Michael Dick i melit to be Captain ; James Michael Ilanliin" Turvin, Esq.+ to .be Lieutenant, March 30. - commkision by . the A..orcl-_Lieutenant of Somersetshire: icr . __ - Orthgiimerset Regiment of Yeomanrylll4PPigi)? Gent: ; to be Col-net vice Blagrave resigned, Aln,reli 31. BANKRUPTS. WilliaineWright, diaper, Mahlon, to surrender, April 14, and - gay ia, at twelve, ...at the_ _Court Bankruptcy. B 'Johnson, . official assignee, asingbalbstreet ; Overbilry, Frederiek-street, Old Jewry. - • • • William _Crowley, wheelwright, Newport Pagnell, April 9 and May '2O, at • one, at the Court' of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sargent and Just*, Essex-court, Temple ; Jagger, Birmingham. Charles Qrant Wilson, woollen warehouseman; Foster lane 'April 15, and May 28, at twelfe, at the .Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, .Basingl;mll-: street'; Reed, 'Langford, and Marsden; Friday-street, CheaPside.: Edward Hunt, auctioneer, 'King William-street, City, April. 19, at .half-past two, and May 10, at .one, at:the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch lane ;Miller and Horn, lii4gt Williarn-street. John 'Llewellin, haberdasher, Bristol; April 20, at twelve, and. llap 16, . At eleven, at the Bristol -District Conit. offlcial ; aseignee, BrietOl ;. Metteram and Knight, : Birmingham, qr Prideaux, Bristol.. DIVIDENDS. t - • At the Court,Basinghall-street; It. H. Murray, Alfred-place, Camde'n!toWn; baker, A:pnl 26; at twelve--J2 L. Heahorn, A.bchurch-lane ' City, ,shipowner, , Apnl . 26, at 'orie—A. B. Stace, Strood, Kent„ . ironmonger, April 12, at eleven—W. Sterling and'J. Ster ling,. Bow, Churchyard, City, merchants, April 23, , at half past - one Cl.. Lacy, Great St Helen's, Bishopsgate street, gun. manufacturer, April, 23, at di—Elizabeth Chapman i -Waltham Abbey, Essex, farmer, April 22, at half-past eleven—J. Webster and G. M. Simpson, Tower street, City, merchants. April 23, atone. In the Country. J . F. Lawrence, Wookey Hole, Somersetshire, paper maker, MaYfi, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol— -R. Prit chard, earnarvonshire, ale and porter dealer, April, 28, at eleven, at .- the Court, Liverpool—R. Welsh, Hudders field,- woollen cloth merchant, April 29, at eleven, at the Court, -Leeds—.-'J. Wilton, 'Sheffield, linendraper, . April-30,-at eleven, at the Court, Sheffield—J. Bertram Sheffield, ironmon;,, , er, April 30, at eleven, at the Court': Sheffield- 7 W. Atkinson, jun., Goole, Yorkshile, ship wright, April 26, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds . --W.. Wood, Hoyland Nether, Yorkshire; timber merchant, April 26,- at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—G. Alletson, jun., and Tebbs, Wakefield, - Torkshire, dyers, May 2; at' half-past eleven, atf the Conrt, Edmonstone, .Over Darwen ' Lancashire, paper manufacturer, April 26;: , at tvrelvd, at' the Court,- Manchester—J. Burt, J.' Burt,: jun., and W. T. 'Watson, Manchester, aomtilission agents, April 26,,at: twelve, at the Court, Manchester—l. Orrell, " ,Radcliffe, Lancashire, cotton Emanufaeturer,- April 28, at twelve, "at the Court, Manchester. • ... • PAYMENT .OF DIVIDENDS t T. M. Harris, Liverpool, shipowner, 4d., Monday, April 11, or any subsetiuent Monday, between eleven and two, at the' office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. D. Sptirks; Cirencester Gloucestershire, surge o n and apoth&cary, '2s. 6d., any Cirencester, between eleven and , ' one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. ' NOTICES, OP CEETIFiCATES. At the'Court,..Basinghall-street. . . J.* SPratt, Sloane-street, , and Exeter-street, Chelsea, coach-builder, April 26, at . . one—G. liebble, Hurst,' Berk shire, farmer and grazier,rApp 27, at 'One.-N. Pearce, 'Silver-street, Wood-street, eapside; stationet =4lntel, April 27, at twelve—A. Bunnett,Bridge-house;place, New ington-causeway, window-blind-manufacturer, April 27, at twelve. In the Country. J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, ironmaster, April 28, at eleven, at the Court Liverpool. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. C. Criokmay, Portsmouth ? gun and pistol manufacturer, April I—J. James, Worthing, linen and woollendraper, April 2, certificate of the second class—L. Samuel, Bury street, St. Mary Axe, jeweller and silversmith, March 11, certificate of the third class—W. Dowling, Leicester, peer, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. H. Blackwore, and P. F. James, Staple Inn, so licitors—H..H. English, J. T. English, and J. W. Har rison, Wisbech and Stamford, timber-merchants—W. 0. Emlyn, J. Bidwell, and J. Gardner, Guildford, Surrey, chemists and druggists—T. ,Whitwell and J.: W. - Bendel, Wells-istreet, Wellclose-square and Crutelled, Friars, car men—W. Backhouse. E. Richardson, C. Bragg, J. N ou n,' sey, W. Smith, C.' Richardson, T. Richardson, and L. M.- Luard,)Derwent,iron-masters (so far as the administratrix of C.. J. Bigg is concerned) —T. E. Washboum.e and W._. Keen, Cannon-row, Westminster, lawl surveyors and estate agents—R. F. North and J. Hobson, Li verpool, cotton-brokers—l. and J. Peniston, Goldthorp Mill Nottingham millers and farmers—J. Box and H. Haniilton,.Abingdon, Berke, surgeons —J. K. Habo:field, S. Guyer, S. K;Guyer, J. Guyer, jun., W. 0. Guyer, and J. H. Guyer; Bristol and St. Petersburg, •merchants (so far as regards J. K. Haberfield=S. Matthew and A. Cata nach, Rochdale, plasterers—E._ D'Orville, and E. Hodson, Manchester; general agents =T. N. Bartlett and J. Mathews; Dulwich, cattle-dealers—S. Mead and'. Harris, , West Wycombe, Buckinghauishire,'Chair-manufacturers— H. Nirillyams v R. J. Nevill,-A. Druce, M. Thomas, G. T. Thomas, T. Devas, C. W. Nevill, 3 Bibby, "and' J, J. Bibby; Liverpeol, copper-smelters (so far as regards H. Willyams, R. J. Nevill, A. Druce, M. Thomas. G. T. Thomas; T. Devas, and C. W. Nevill.)—l. and J. Brown, Little Tower-street, wine-merchants—l). Foster and R.,.Eng land, Goole, Yorkshire, plumbers—J. Smith, H. Constable. and R. P. Wood, Liverpool and Manilla„ eommissiOn-finer chants (so 'far as regards H. Coniaable)--:-H. Cooker on.; and E. Cooke, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickihire; coopers —J. Cook and. J.; Summerscales, Keighley;Yorkshire, chine makers—A.and R.R. Broad, Plymouth, wine and spirit merchants7—T. J. Garrington and C. M. Wilson, Preston, Lancashire, commission.agents—J. and g., Twist, Birming ham, coal-dealers—W. S. Dixon, J. W. Fairdough, and W. H. -Dbcon, 'Liverpool; general agents—T. Napper and Knight, Dorkitig, Surrey, snrgeons—W. and, C. King, Draycott ,Moor, Berkshire, wheelwrights—T. White horn and . W. Wood, Willitonv Somersetshire, Print ers — A. Priestman and W. H. Holmes, Otley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners-. Tozer and J. R. Smith —j. L. Har rison, S. Cletiih; and J. B. Barrow, Ashton, Lancashire, ec,,al-proprietors-- , H. •LaTchin, E. 3. Soa„tfP , „ pig co mmon sop, and H. :NV, Woodbridge. Bat e u" - -V .-- hbridge)- -we Do brewers_(so far as regards the said H. • W:Tassell 3. Tidyman, Liverpoo l, 4 0 1 11 7 • INSOLVENT PETlTlV .e li sixoemaket. Thomas I•Thrfnitii, Yeovil, Somerse hi James Dixon, Great Corby, Cumberland, journeymai joiner. - C umbe r land, joiner. John•Rowell;-Rickergate, Samuel Davis, Rooksinore,Gloucestershire; brewer. James Canis, - Runcorn, n° cabinetmaker. bookbinder. Buckingham, bookbinder. Suffolk, cordwainer. Edward John Rieliards, ipewieb,, hatter. Samuel Dean, Ovenden, Yorkshire, .Itobert Buckley, Oldham, letter carrier. • Thomas Fairchild, Swansea, butcher. . . John •Butt, sen., Swansea, bootmaker. James Croxon, Great Marlow, Buckinghanishire, baker. George Freeman Williams, High Wycorilb, Bucking hamshire, chair,manufacturer. • -- . _ Thomas Wall; Isle of Thanet, licensed victualler. Saralnienley, Cheltenham, bookseller. John gott, Sawhridgenorth, Herts, farmer. - William House, North Curry, Somersetshire, farmer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.' W. Ball. ' 44 P sw, Builder, to meet w ithi n the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, April 12 an d M ay 3, one. I W. Sim, j un ., Balint ra id, Ross-shire, farmer, to ,meet within the Conimercial Inn, Invergordon, Aprik9 an 4 At'one. , 1110.RTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OP DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERE D IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AIL 2., Zymotic Diseases . - - 273 Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases ' 235 Diseases of the train, Nerves, and Senses 175 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Lung's and other Organs of Respiration DiseaSes of the , Stomach; Liver, and ether Organs of Digeston Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus &c. Diseases of the Joints / Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Premature Birth and Debility 32 Atrophy 45 Old Ake Sudden 56 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 16,3 Causes not specified , l3 75 .. 17 11 ". 1;748 DEATHS FROM ' ALL CAUSES " Population Deaths in corre- Enumerated. sponding week - - MI: - -,- - of PeA2.. - - West Districts Noetii_Districts .49D,396_ , _2Bl Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Deaths in the Week 246 331 325 402 444 Totals ' 2,362,236 11/lales Females 1,324 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK., -Males .Females . 1,005 . 904 Total . .1,909 SHIPPING ,INTELLIGENOE: NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHTHOUSE AT THE ENTRANCE OF THE BAY OF MANILLA.—Notice has been received at Lloyd's that two been ,areetecl at . Manila, the particulars regarding which can be seen on application at the Secre tary's office. The documents are too long for insertion. CUSTOM-HOUSE APRIL 5. ENTERED INWARDS.--The Ceuutesa Seafield, from New York ; Elizabeth, Caen ; Susan, Artu, Trinidad ; Saucy Lass,, Alicant ; Cochin and Colombo; Tuscan, Denierara Roehelini, Naples ; Florence, "Bilboa ; Ellen, Oporto ; Princess, Charente ; Lord 'larding°, Boinbay and Cochin ; Active,^Santander ; .:Arsena Maria, Charente ; Navigateur, Legue ; Lely, Trinidad ; Queen of Britain, Berbice ; Lochnagar, Port Philip ; Clarinda, Santander ; San Demetrio, Constantinople ; . Carlotta, River ; 'Susan, Carthagena ;. Charente ; Fyenoord, Rotterdam ; Santas Segundo; Opotte:; Leila, and Effort; Cadiz ; Occur de 'Leon' ' Calcutta; Herald, Guernsey ; Colo n i s t, Cal cutta ; Rosavie, Santander ' • Clifford, Sierra Leo ne • Ocean, Rouen ; Reaper,!Berbice , ; Lockett, Shangh a i ; NV - orwich, Charente,; Arson, • ,I4aunpeaton ; William-ilberforce, Charente ; Isabella, Jersey,; Remann Engelki na , O por t o Jantina; l- Seii llB -;'St.. Andre, and Glanense, ,Port L'Abbe Petra, Bilboa ;" City of Paris, 'Boulognn;. John Wick liffe, Bombay_ ; Elbe ' Ilamburgh .; Benita, Li s b on Jenny. Lind, Aveira ;;•SL: Jean, , Caen ; Ada, Mogadere ; 1 Governor Afacipan,, Cape Coast, castle ; Salisb ury Har rison, Charente ; Lannen, Lisbon ; British Empire, Sierra Leone,; Camillus, Demerara ;- Inka Giezina, 'and Selsea; Groningen ; - 'Clara Maria,, Oporto ; Annieehona, • - Foreit Queen, Jersey; -Swift, Adelaide &c. ;-_Lady, Valiant, Mauritius ; Creole, Dominica ; Hendricka, . an d KeesieDa, Groningen ;_. , Carolina,....Nantes ; Xromlin, Shanghai ; Melona, Guernsey; Joseph Hume, St.,John' s , ;'Load H4faii4e,.Valpax.o,§9; Snsan, and. Courier, atiernsey ; Index; St: Kitts ; Ernst,-:Arendahl ; Guernsey ; Hobroe, / , levi=:-Orleans Ealvd,•OPorto; s ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. =The City of Paris, for Boulogne,; Elbe„Hanaburgh ; Julius Cxsar, Malaga Win. Septiinus, Dunkirk ; Port Philip ; Hibernia, Alderney ; 'Juanita, Seville ; Gamen,_ Cadiz and Malaga ; Camilla, 'Demerara ; Wainer Castle; Sydney, &e. ; Amen, LauneestOul Isabella,' Genoa ;-• 'Hensina, Elsinore, &c. ; Visitor,_ Marseilles; Caledonia, Hamburgh ; Sylph, Brus sels ; Tasmania, Hobart Town and Port Philip ; Lady . Valiant, Mauritius ; Lochnagar, Port Philip. ' CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH . _Mary Ann, for Corfu; - &c. ; Catherine, IlambUrgh ; ' Lalla Rookh, Konigsberg ; Planter, 'Demerara - Ste, ; Undaunted, Gee long ; ;Rostock, Melbourne ; • Gleaner,: Calcutta ; . Vivid, Buenos_ yres ; Panther, Ostend ; ; Seine,: Boulogne Nei) - , tune, Hamburgh ; Menai, Calao. Ooneordia, Rotterdam; Prince Albeit,- Guernsey ;, City of London, Dunkirk: Li VERPOOL-ArEn 5. A submarine convulsion from E. by N. to W. by S., which lasted above.. five seconds, was experienced on the 13th 31arch in 144 33 N. lon. 32_W. by the Nils, arrived here. The Robert Kelly, for New York, has just put back. The Woodstock, 'Plymouth to Melbourne; was spoken' Feb. 10, lat." 3 N., lon. 22 W. `- The asTeptune, Port Philip to. London, was spoken Jan.' 10, lat. 50 S. The Charles Holmes, Liverpool to New York, was spoken March 24; lat. 51 N. lon. 22 W. The Locknavar, Port Philip to - London, was spokes Maroh 4 ; lat. 29 96 W: St. Helier, Oporto to Sydney, Feb. 6, lat. 5 N. ion .23 W Enchantress, Shields to Calcutta, Feb. 7, lat. 4 N. lon 24 w: Ilia encountered very bad weather, and lost, but warks; . kc. • - - 4 ' DARDANELLES, March 19.—1 t blew a violent gale here on the 17th instant. The Peacock, from Liverpool to Con stantinople, and several other vessels, got, on shore, and some still remain, but will be got off. The •Olinda, from Hobart Town to Port Philip, was to tally wrecked on the Eddystone Point, N.E. extremity of, Van Dieman'S Land, previous to Dee. 23. The Conreren sailed from Middlesboro for Alexandria on the 10th of Oct. last, and has not since been heard of. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Kremlih,'Shanghai to London, Jan. 29, lat. 35 S, lon. 18 E, • The Fairy, Bombay to Liverpool,- Feb. , 9, lat 19 S. lon. • The Hope, Bombay to Liverpool, same day. The Juliet, .Borabay to the Clyde,. March 22, lat. 3 lon. 21 W. The Viithantieig, 'Shields to Calcutta, Feb. 17, lo.t. 4 N, lon. 24 W. - The •Meg of Maidon, Iquique to Newcastle, March 7, lat. 31 N., long. 43 W. . The Lady of the Lake, London to Natal, Feb. 15, lat. 1 N.,long. 19 W. • ' • • - he Ann Cropper, for Sydney, New South Wales, March 27, lat. 9 N., long. 26 W, The Thomas Brockelbank, Liverpool .to Port Philip, Feb. 6, lat. 3, long. 20 W. ' , The Eleonora Workington, Liveri.,ol to ihe Mauritius, March 10, lat. 6'N., liing 22 W.. • ' The Douglas, London - to California, March 18, lat. 3 N., long. 20 W. - - • ' • The Glenbervie, London to Mobart Town, lat. 26 N. long. 21 W. The Heroine, Algoa Bay to London, lat. 5 N., long. 27 W. The Sarah Ann, Cambridge:lsland to Queenstown, March 22, lat. 47 N., long. 20 W. - The Rajah, Bombay to London, March 24, lat. 48 N., long. 19. The Julia, from Bombay, Jan. 20, lat. 35 S., long. 22 E.- The Fredk. Mith, Jan. 21, lat. 34 S., long. 24 E. The Lismoyne, Feb. 15, lat. 1 N., long. 19 E. The George, of Liverpool, for the Coast of Africa, March 9, lat. 41, long. 11. The Panama, ship, of London, Feb. 16, lat. 8 N., long. 10 W. The Gardner, Callao to Liverpool, March 4, 'lat. 32 N. long. 33 W. The Lady Rebow, Feb. 16, lat.-3 Na., long. 20 E. The Earl of Lonsdale,. bound S., Feb. 21, Lat, 5 N., long. 24 E. The Caroline Chisholm, PlymoutJi to Melbourne, Feb. 25, lat. 8. N., long. 26 E. The Vanguard, London to Port Philip, - Feb. 17, lat; 1 S., long. 20 W. -, - - • The Japan, London to Mauritius, 19th, lat. 1 S., long. 21 W. . • The Stratton, Cardiff to Monte Video, 19th, lat. 2 S., long. 23 W. The Lord ilardinge, Malabar to London, 21st, lat. 3 S., long.. 23 W.' - - ' The Sympathie, Newport to St. Thomas, Feb. 15, lat. 24, long., 41, - 26 T 1 1 •1 4 *. e , l il on a g Yfl 6 o B w W er .' ' Clyde'. to 14ew F e b, 14, The - Celestial (barque); Liverpool to Hong Kong/ Orleans, March 11, lat. lat. 2 N., long. 2W. - 'l'Adelaide, South The Rookery (barque), London to Australia, same day. - • ~,-, Panama, ...me day-. The Curramore, Liverpool. to p, Lord Stanley, froto. Jan. 10. Port Philip, Feb. 4, lat. 2 S., The Lavenia (barque), from Bombay, off Cape a Good Hope, lt"DisEn,;:(b2mive2::4tlto-isr-. Valparaiso, long. 21 W. . e a bound ,to Melbourne, Feb. The Will Watch (barq,n i/ - . , i (barque), bound to Launceston, to . Lon d on 'Jan. 5, lat 50 S. 16 Th , het. Jas. and a.,nalourrgh,o2B.ol? ,_ . . : , l on g 20 Philiportoto Sydney, ' Feb. 6 lat 5 N , . ~ 1 17 Oot liwh'a . :2.N3lBte w .lll • EE"elie'esr-P:)°Prt Liverpool to New ,York, March 24, 4:: ' and fa St: John from G 1 1 ,31. ' ni as 0/ March 1, lat.. 8 N.', gow; lat. 45 N., Liverpool 'lat. '5l vs C N te ha f tt • ) 3: J o ng. 23 W• - , • - 711,10 Highla.nder (barque), of Sunderl 'd for Calcutta, March The E 3o m , p a e b i o o u r t o p chai t. 49 4 T iOi !°ng'9. Liverpool; ; l an ' lat. IBN. The Anglia, Calcutta to long. 88- W. • ; ~ , • 27, Jan'. 19 lat. 1 N / . ~ long, go E . The Cornu.bia, -1- .^ 10n.% 19 W. Lo ndon to C Feb.l3, lat. 7 N., Sydney, New' . South Wales, , . alcu4N Fe - ilia Aka, stearnet Liverpool to New Vork, , March 24, 442 miles from Sandy In Hook. The Arctic, steamer, Liverpool to New York, 29th. The -Giannetta (Austrian), bound ,to Liverz . )ol, master lost overboa r d, M arch 10, h i t. 38 N., long- I° 6 w • . ' The . Cornelia, London to Calcutta,, Feb. 3 , lat. 7 N., long. 19 W, • The St. Mary, Swansea to the Cape of Good lope, Jan. 21, 1at..31 S., long. 17 W. ' ' 1 , • , ~.. COTJNTRIZS. America ( byßrit.pack)N : America (bY.United Ste.. packet) -- America (by U. States packet) Australia (via South. ampton) Ditto (via Marseilles) N. Ditto (viit.Cape of Good Rope) ... ..... N Africa (West Coast), N Alexandria N Alexandria -Bahamas Belgium N Buenos Ayres .. . ;14 Cape of Good Hope N Cape of Good Hope N Cape de Verds ...: N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N Channel Isles N China (see India) Constantinople Constantindple .. . • • • •.; Cont. of Europe 1 % SO ~ g Ypt (see India) _ _ France .. • • • • • • 31 . 4 ' 'Gibraltar • . •••••,• M Greece (sea Greytown • • Hainbuigh • - •". rsll n e d i a l Havannah ••••• • • • m Ho ll a nd .. ••• • • •• • • H on duras .. ••. • • . M India (vlaSoUthalllpt.)M I r o n n a i i a a n ( tlea aKaei (see Ireland .• ••• •• • Af. s Lisbon Madeira .. Madeiht .N Malta (see lisdia) .. Malta N Mauritius (See lndiaj Mauritius Mexico • " Naples.. . *. * 7 ••• New Granada :. •• • • 14 New Zealanfi.• • • Papal States Peninsula m Peru • • ,nt Port Natal .. •• • • • ' IC Sicily • Tuscany ••••• • • • • Venezuela .•••• .= • • •••. Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies * When itnY of these dates fall on a Sunday, the In °11 ;01 dispatched,ori the following day, with the-exception of 0 1° 40 Southampton), and the' Malt a , b o th of .which will be dis 9 day preceding. - BIRTHS.. - Cr • or. A SON. I, On the 2d inst., atWinehester, the - wife'of oi l Esq., Beng a l N a ti v e Inf a nt r y. On the 4th inst„ at Northend, Fulham, the Weston i .,Esq., late 77th Regiment. • OF A DAUGHTER. On the 3d inst., at Epsom, the wife of. J. Mars' • MARRIED. • On the 2d inst. at. St. Michael'i Church ? Sig p ew Wilson, Esq., of i ßegent-street; and Mincing 1 4 v to Emma, third. daughter of W.,Baker, Esq., " lands-cottage, Highgate. - On the 2d inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebo Tawney, Esq., of Wrpton, near Binbuiy, 0.2d 19 5, Enpua Harriett, youngest daughter of W. Esq., 28, Park-crescent, Portland-place. . . 1 ' [ADVERT*EMENT.I -- TT-10-07PYS 0 . 1 111 me:lkt and Pills singularly effective in tuning a Diseased , Ankle, and preventing a White Swelling. Extract of b, letter from Mr. Hicks, druggist, Lerwick, dated Mardh 12, 1853 : —" To ProfesSor ItolloWay. ' ' Sir;--L-I have the pleasure to inform yon. that your medicines' have - been eminently successful here in the . cure of various diseases, among which is that of a young woman; residing in this town, who had .suffered fora considerable time' from a diseased ankle, ,prodneing lameness, and. , symptoms of white swelling.. After eyery other remedy had failed to be' of Q 1 -'" , -- - 10 1 in any benefit , your ointment and pills , were made use of, ' LONDON : Printed and Published 'yb KURD° Ay and they have been the means of effecting a perfect cure." of No. 112, Strand, Printer, PA Th,e Sun Oflic 2 ' o ov . I kty •;-:Sold ''all druggists; and at Professor Rollowafs ' Strand, in the - Precinct Of the Savoy, in "the Establishment;' g 44, Strand, Loridon, ..,, ;. -I=‘'-Middlesex i WOduericiv i 4iprit O f 1.80: ' - - _ MED. On the ,lst inst., at Westquartor-honie; Stir lid" his 84th year, Admiral Sir T. Livingstone, Westuarter, and Bedletutie„ Bart. od'df On q the Ist inst., at 21, Belitha-villas, Barns - } - 1, Welch, Esq., aged 56, for nearly forty years in of the:General Post-office. " -.%)1 COUNTRY AIARKE2'S. LIVERPOOL—ArRni 5. There was a good attendance of country millers s o u o i dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, who Pura" b• to a fair extent of American white wheat, by holders s g milting to a reduction of 2d. to 3d per bushel from last Tiaer day's 'price ; red wheats' nearly 'maintained late Tail Flour declined 9d to is per barrel and sack, and did II move freely. White Indian corn was rather easier to /11 but yellow being scarce, fully maintained the price o • last week. Oatmeal fully as dear, and in fair demglo Other articles of the trade moved slowly, at late rates. IPSWICH—AnuL 5. The celebrated horse fair at Woodbridge being held tit day, naturally drew off a large portion of the usual marks; attendance, hence supplies of all grain were small. Wl lol ' sold steadily, and not any cheaper. Some =asters sr pearing inclined to buy fine barley?. gate 36e to 37s P eg , quarter, - which caused the market to be more brisk. les' and peas nominally the same. _ \ PER QUARTER. PER QUAE p A Wheat, red (old) 4 os to 46e Barley, grinding ... 30. to 0!:, Ditto (new) - 3 - 34 s to Uvii ' Ditto white (now) 47s to 53 s P eas • 300 to Ditto ( old) Barley, malting ... 33. to 37 s Flour, per sack - 00. to v AVERAGES FOR TIN WEEK ENDINS APRIL 2, 1853. Wheat Barley Oats Beans Peas HULL—APRIL 5, We had for our this day's market a very small suPPlit wheat from our own farmers, and hardly au fresh fore nothing' but c o t c h e ls by steamer (coeting as much on other side as they arc worth here). The market; wa s /it firm, and all qualities fetched fully last week's TAW. ;el reign we make no alteration, simply because no btu , - 'was done.' In barley very little business passing, as is case also in oats ; beans b.re not pressing on , the mars and we do not reduce our quotations ; for peas we have inquiry, and , there is no stock. A fly:Aerate demand linseed cakes at our reduced quotations. Of rape al, . the market is almost cleared, and ,good green quail' much inquired after. .The athvals of cattle bones are firmly, and met a firm deman , , The following are the preseni prices of grain : .1•0 i Wheat, English, ,red 44 to 46 Ditto white 47 to 49 Dantzie and Konigs; berg Pomeranianandliam- Peas, gray and black $5 Linseed, Black Seal_ 49 to; Ditto Petersburgb 4 2 t o Ditto Riga and Arch angel -- 42 to Ditto Konigsberg and Hemel 4O to per T° Lind. e„ Hull 810 s Od to 0 ' Ditto fine for. 71180 Od 01 Did() int for 7l r, to of Rapeseed 291 103 to 01 Bap° cakes 1003 to 00s, Wares, Englisn 42 s to )itto foreign Inane 5 1'71 to 9 1 3oned 100 s to 1020 d ayelfeAl 49 tol3l burgh • 44 to 46 Danish,l(obstein, and Friesland 42 to 44 Russian and Odessa 40 to 43, Oats, English , l9 to 22 Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian lB to 39 Barley, malting Ditto Finding. 2B to 29 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, .white and yol. 38 to 40 Brls. CORK-APRIL 4. Cunene/. Os Od-20 0 White wheat 00s Od to OOs 0d 12 Red Wheat 23s Od. to•00s 04' Ditto 00s Od to 00i O 1 Ditto ' OOs Od to 00s - Od' i 85 Barley l2s 8d to 14s 0(1 Ditto • OOS 'Od to 00s" Od. Ditto 00s Od to 005 0.1 Bern ..00a.4061-t a ,oos tOd 261 Oats = 266 ,Ditto 189 Ditto - 6 Pigs Od to 42s 6d 00s Od per • ,Quantity sold at the highest prices a ; 00 00 barrels white wheat ;• 0 red; - 27 barley;, 0 ti er oats ; 4 r>4ss. Return of cattle sold:for week ending Alril2 Yigs, 499, Sheep, 313., Caws, 73. Coau..-Flour---Eirst, 15s Od to 16p Od; -extra, 17, 1 4 seconds, 13s 6d to 145 6d ; households, 100 to 1350 d ;40 75,0 d t 9 lOs per c wt. MealLLinclian meal, 75 pa to v d i oatineal, 10i 6d to lls Od, ; wheat meal, 105 to IYS Od Pe r so 6 Indian corn, 71 5e 0(1 to Ai Os Od per ton. Bran, 4/ I d to 4t 12(364 per ton. ila:y= 7 ,Farmers, 2451R1 to 4080 d; ac t e di 358; dealers; 35 8 Od t o 50050 d ; average, Os per tdn. Farmers, 22s Od to 26s Od ; average, 24s ; dealers, 2 5 6 ~d 3284 id ; average,•Os. per ton. Bread--Wbeaten: 0(1; household ditto, 64 , to Od per 41b.—Fresh butter , tot, 11d per, lb. Eggs, 4s 4d to 4s 6.1 per hundred.. MO e J fi 8(1,; ,mutton, 5)4 to 6id ; veal, 4, 1 41 ta . 6o„; po rt 6d ; bacon, 7d to 74d ; sausages, 6d peilb.—Fish, Nev, • land, 111. Os to - 121 0s per ton ; Scotch hciiingi ' 31 0 w riot, Red, do., 30s per bil. 7 -1 1 otatoes„ Whito; 9(116 10d ; , 11(1 to 1.2 d: Coils, Newport, f'Lydney, :211 ; eni Od per tori.=Whiskey;2s 0.p., 68 04 -per-qr4erial PT; 0 Hides, market;.3os to 365; Salted; 30 5 4 6 38 6 ' ..!?er c ^ .".tot, skins, 41 perll3:—BangorSlatti 2/.171. ‘6d to 31. pei,o,l Fleece wool, ON to 00s per stone.—Hemp, 38 /• e° ton—Timber, Memel, 3/. 10s ; red pine, 31. 10s; Y )3/. 514 per V ton ; • deals,-, 161. to 18/. ; per hundred.—Et„lla, 8/: to 10/. 10s..per ton.—Tallow, 46. to 475 per cwv• 009 lOs to 0/. per, eWt, - Tar, Archangel, 19s. per brie" Peruvian, 101. lOs to 11/., per ton- 00s Od. —2O 40' 06 Od--00 Os O& 'los Od -- (I°' - - - - RAILWAY SHARE _III4RERTS. ' • : LIVERPOOL, 'APRIL -5. 1 . ve4,) , STOCK EXCHANGE,--The share market,gontin to 1 E. — The . inanimate, without material—change ill All ° Ci l ? Eastern, ("Inuntii.k. 13 ; East Lancashire, 1.85,; j 4 ,1 Southern and I Firestp'ris, ,534 ,Cl-...... 4, 2•Toi4hoill;WA ; . or British, 8I; ' St. Itelen's Railway and Canal - , 5 ou 2 Eastern and Dover, 22a ; Dutch Rhenish, 211 dis• MANCHESTER; APRIL 5. - STQOK EXCHANGE.---The hihrket has been ni;ead% out mueb. improvement' in business. Leeds - Steck' 1 ditto Fifths ; 41546 dis.t; Sheffields,' 301 ; ditto PS.I.. )overs, 946 ; Edinburgh,' and GlasgoW, 37; mans, 31g ; Midlands, 73i ; Whitehayen and Fv•Ill e " .0 • „ . EIRWNGT-TA 4.-PitiL 5. bti sio' STOCie iCilANGE.—There wad ' ,little more s ` done in this market' to-day, th4n ol`l,ate, and iba re -ctil l more inquired after: - . Birrningliam and - Stour were dime at 10. vritl? LEEDS, APRIL 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.--The • share - market is jjo: 4 change this morning. The( business done hati been f e, tO the folloyfinglines, of which we (giv,c the elOoif s poe, 'North WestdinS, 8/. Os .0d South Eastern Afiti lf 22/ lis 3cl ; Laiicaehile and. Yorkshires, 75 ; Stock ;73r16.s 3d. ~.• . 1 SEABORNE NAILS. (N signifies that the m a il s ' a l e sent from v the General by the night—and M by the moraine.—,dispatch.] Day when made np in General Po§t "'Ol Condon'.ol From whit Port ',pispatched. lEvery Friday .... Liverpool March 30 .... I,iyerpool ... April 5 .4 -.... Southampton r., Soitthamptoo riover ;... • • ..„ 4th of Afay Bth of 2d of April ....... 23rd of the month. 1,9, 24. & 30 &AL 4th•& 20th of mon. 2nd of the month 9th of the Month.. th of the month.. 14th of the month 2ni of Apri1..,... 14th of the month. Plymouth •. Plymouth, Dover ...• • • AP Southampton Southamptoo off Dever .;.• • • A 5 SouthamPt 9n m Southampto n Plymouth • • Plymouth . • T i klytnootth • • 14th of the month 12d & 17th of mon.- Plymouth . .. APP:6 Southampton Southampton Al • 7,8,17,21,8,27 otin, 4th lie2otti Twice daily Myer Southampton M I Doyer ... • • • I.* Twice daily.. 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of 133. Dover •• Southampton Sat. 2nd & 17th of moo. Tuesday & Wednesday & Friday 2nd of the month 17th of the month. 4th & 20th of mon. kith& 24th of month ep' o : Apt,' ve: 1 1 Arr'' Twice daily 7,9, 17, & 28 of, m. 9th of the month 23rd of the month SOuthampton , London •• Southampton London ... • • Ai Southampton Southampton aE ,DoTer ,• •. 17,17,19,28. 30 Holyhead .• • Southampton' Southampton Plymouth •• 14th of the month invver • . a • • 12nd of the month. PliinOuth . ISOuthalipt oll l 571;15th25thofmon. Dover • • 2d & 17th of month Southamptoo By private ship Various portf sthlsth2sthonnon. Dover • • t thl7 th2B thofmon Southampton 2d & 28th of nion Southampton 14th of the month Plymouth • • pth 1 sth2sthoithoh, Dover ...• • • s th ls th 2s thofmon. Dover ..... • 2d 8a:17 th of mo n th Sonthaniptoo 12.4 & 17th of month [Southampton) 1,748 861 887 st‘i% <. c: ~, i" trl