The Sun. — London, England, 1847-04-09 00:00:00

i r s it t ir ) rzwition SUN OFI 7 I C E, Seven o' Clock ....._......._____ LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, 111 BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From tAe Cificiii List. P.TBLISHED EVERT TUTZBDAT AND FRYDAT EVT:',SLS'II. LONDON, FRIDAY', APRIL 9. JOINT-STOCK a.a..hi:k.a. Dividend Amount Nang of CoMpany. , per cf Pied. Price Annum. share. --- *----. I . d. : X d. Australasia • .....• ••• • • ! 4 I X 0 0 s. •0 , . 4 s. 0 0 0 - BritahNorth American I ' Si. per cent. 50 0 0 ' 50 0 0 I - .e.Commereial of London . 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - colonial 0 i 1 51. per cent . KO 0 0 25 0 0 204 Lendn and Westnalustr 16!. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 ; ; .2 ri - 0 ISN London Joint-Stock... f 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 j 10 0 0 metropolitan ..... .... ! - ..:5 o 0 • 7 10 44 Provincialof Ireland.. 1 81. per cent 100 1 0 0 125 0 0 0 0 0 - Ditto, New ... -- - National of Ireland -.i Si. per cent. 5 0 0 0 35 0 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng./ Si. per cent 100 2 0 10 0 0 Ditto, New ........, ; 51. per cent. 20 0 - Union of Australia •• 1 61. per cent. 2 5 `,', 0 10 0 0 iv . Colon of L0nd0n ..... f 51. per cent. 5 0 ' INSITHANCS C° = P ILICIES. Amount Di v idend o f Paid. Pric Name of Company. Pe - u ui . share. ------- x s. d. 0 .E s. d. at 101 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 Albion .. ••••• • • • " - 6 pe • r cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 13 Alliance Brit. and F or. 61. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 53 Ditto Marine.• • --: 138.641. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15 Atlas •••••••• • • ' • • • : 75. per share 50 0 0 50 0 75. British Cemrner_ t if . 51, per sent. 100 0 0 210 0 26 Cleriel.lded•S‘" 632- 3l. 100 0 0 I 10 0 0 ..•• • • • ' 12s. 50 0 0 1 5 0 0 Crown • • • • • • • • ... .... 6s. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5N Xaill• •- • ' •,' 1 ,.. a . v.. .... Si. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - leng.lk 6c° ,." if . ...... 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - MuroPea 2- ; - . ...... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 7yree l Ca s°- • ...... 61. per cent. Stock. - 130 Glob* ' • • ' ' • • • • . ImPort 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 4754 a gi r o ........ 61. and bonus 500 0 0. 50 0 0 225 gruperial Life •••. • • • • 129. 100 0 0 110 0 0 15% indemnity Marine .. - 11. sh.& bs. 100 0 0 1 513 1 - Law Life .... .... •• .. 11.65. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - ~gal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 - Landon Fire • • ...... 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15 dondon Ship ........ 10e. 26 0 0 12 10 0 15 adarine •••••• • •• • • - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - lied. Invild & Gen. Life 4)41. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2)4 National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - National Life - ivile‘lium Llfe •• . • yucenix ......31. p. et. & bs. - - - T'rotector Life-. 'roviden t Life • ... ... • 11. 3s. 100 00i10 0 0 - `dock 1ife....... ..... 4s. 5001 0 10 0 4% icysl Exchange Si. per cent. Stock. - - VI Fire 6!. 10s. - - - Ditto WS ll. Ss. - - - Universal Lite - CANALS. Names of i t Dividend Price. Names of Dividend ! Companies. I 14 . ; per • i Companies. e p er Price. 1 7 Annum. ' 1 4 UM. --....__ . Agitn&Oldh! 57'51.55. pc 70 Monmouthshlloo 10/. _ Asuby-d-la-ZllB' 41. ' - Mntgomrysh 'lOO. 51. BArr.sley•. • • ;160: 121. 180 Maccl es fi e ld. 1001 - - •- Easingstoks..;loo - - Neath ...• • • 1001 211. 340 ttrknk&Abrgllso 51. , 85 Nottingham. 150 111. - Jrtmford..•.!loo; 141. - Peak Forest. 78 34 40 Dudley ilOO 4/. - Regent's ...• 33 11. 4s. 19 Derby ••• • • 'lOO 61. 6:3 Rochdale...• 85 41. 64 wtsrnrellr.Chs'l33; 41. 55 !Shropshire .• 125 81. - Enreasti • ••I100: 32/. - ISonirset Coal 150 71.10 i. 130 Forth & Clyd 100; 41. - Do.LkFdSt 12 61.. c. - Grand•Junctn 100' V. 77 1 9 iffrd&Wore'140 2 8 1. 275 r. • • Unfon,lool 1/. 10s. - , Shrewsbury..ll2s 151. - al • ..,... rgnsh . '1721 13%1. - Stourtrldge..l4s 201. i 306 4 1 + ISrkly' : 00, - - 'Strtfrci on .Av! 79 1/. 10s. - Grantham • • .1501 12/. .- !Severn and l ! Hudderaleld., 57 1 - - Wye R ~, ail. j I. . Bs. - Ken= &Avu. 391 7s. 6d. 5 iTrnt&Mr- Lancaster 5030 1. 471 1/. 10s. - 1 s?y .• . _5l - Leeds& Livrp 100; 341. 520 ; TI • anis &Medi 19 - Leicester ...• 140. 101. 1 78 ' Worcstr & - } ' Lelcatr &Nth 8.1 1 41. '36 1 Ei rm i„„ ?. 17s 2 /. 42 Loughborogb 142 70/. 530 Witt, .t., Mks: 67 11. 11 LIST OP SCOTTISH O. I9 IPAZIZZS' PZICES £ s. d. 40 0 0 -- 50 0 0 \ -- 20 0 0 -- 2 0 0 , 2 0 10 0 0 i 15 7 10 0 ' 25 0 0 4 4 10 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 , 10 0 0 25 0 0 - 10 0 0 12!4 Name of Company. 1 Dividend per Annum. Amount Paid. ;, Price Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Commercial Bank .. National Bank • Union Bank of Scotland Western Bank North of Scotland Bank Clydesdale Bank Eastern Bank Caledonian Bank Edinb.& Glasgow Bank City of Glasgow Bank . Scottish Union Ins. Co. Hercules Insurance Co. Maur. Co. of Scetlnd Korth British Insur Caledonian Fire In.snr. Edinburgh Life Incur. Edin. & Glasg. Railway Ditto, shares • Edin., Leith, Js Grantn Glasgw Si Ayrshir Rail. clasgw & Greenck Rail. •31sa - w & Gamkirk Rail. Dundee & Arbroth Rail. Standard Li te Assarnce.l s. d ,00 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 9 10 0 0 All paid. 10 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 50 0 0 All paid. ::,0 0 0 All paid. All paid. AU paid. All paid. 2 10 0 Share. X s. U. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cem. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 7341. pr sent. 61. per cent. 61. pssocent. Cl. per cent. 51. per cent. 7341. pr cent. 61. per cert. Si. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. Si. per cent. 5341. pr cent. 101. per cent. 6/. per cent. 11.10 s. per s. 74.6 d. p. s. 71. per cent. 21. per cent. 51. per cent. Gl. per cent. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1100 0 0 10 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 150 0 0 1317'.21.T1ML-NVOILE.S. Name of Company. East Londoa..• • •• •• •• Grand Janctian • • Dividend Amount per of Annum. Slime. Si. 31. 10s. £ s. d. 100 0 0 41 13 4 Kent 100 0 0 100 0 0 West Middlesex . . 51.10:. pr oat. 63 12 9 IKarne of Company. DOCZS. Dividend Amount per of raid. I Fries. t Paid. I Price. Annum. Share. a. d. Commercial Fast and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock. East Countr Jad0n............5i. pr cent. Stock. Katharine S per cent. Stock. mthampton • • •• • • sr, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 30 X s. d. SALE OF RAILWAY SHARES BY AUCTION.—(THIS DAY.) The sale of Railway Shares today, by Messrs. 'Armond and Co., wu flat, and prices were again lower. 'Die market generally for shares had a very dull aspect, and the fall in Consols made them rather unsaleable, c,:icept at very reduced prices. The following are a few of the principal sales : East Indian . Great Western of Bengal 0 5 t Taw Vale Extension and Dock . 2 5 0 Manchester and Southampton 1 0 0 South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole._ 1 16 0 North British Extension ... _ Great Northern ... North Staffordshire Ambergate, Nottingham, & Bostoa, ex int 2 2 6 Eastern Counties, York Extension ..... - 4 5 0 Newport and Abergavenny 1 15 0 Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B) 1 0 0 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Shropshire Union and Canal 0 12 6 Paris and Lyons 5 0 0 LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--(TIlli DAY.) _ A specie.' general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held this day, at tee Euston Station, for the purpose of expressing their approval of a number of Bills now pending in Pat liament, by which it is pro posed to authorise the London and North-Western Railway Company either to contract or to become the lessees or proprietors of, or to contribute towards the formation of, the railways therein mentioned. The chair was taken at one o'clock by G. C. Glyn, Eeq., chair man of the company. The SECRETARY having read the notice convening the meeting, The CILLIaIIAm said—Gentlemen, you are aware that this meeting is called in compliance with the standing orders of l'arliaraent to ask for your final sanction to the measures now b?fure the Houses of Parliarn. - -nt. The list read sounds a long and formidable one, but, in point of fact, I shall be able to reduce it to a very short corn pass. By looking at the list of Bills read to you by my friend Mr. Creed, it appears that the different measures there alluded to, when put in that proper shape which I think they should be on the present occasion, are either renewals of the Acts brought forward by the directors in the last session of Parliament, and which were then either lust or withdrawn, or branches or amendments connected with the several Acts then obtained. In point of fact, the different schemes that the directors have to propose naturally divide themselves into three classes— those to which I have re erred, and which constitute the largest portion, viz., amendments of the Acts of last session, and Acts which were withdrawn or lost, and there i s only one undertaking, or rather a lease, which the directors are now about to introduce to the meeting. I am anxious to put these things before you in this way, in order that y ou to lead 3 ,, ,uoi,teith m a a' not charge us with any attempt of the Bills .t length which the lengthy enumera tionßill with which esal-eltitg lead Act pessed last session for you to suppose. The first making a line from is merely the renewal of an to Luton. This Bill was St. Alban's House of Commons, the Committee in a Committee of the scheme of the London arnnetptee preferring the rival Committe e of the House brought the was ultimately lost in th e -Y wrk Railway, which of Lords. The directorsompraevsee measure forward in the berms of an agreement with th n e t I session in York Company, in whose favour certaijiecle7:l4llwilllnbde introduced regulating the traffic of Hear, hear. York railway upon that line.—( n Loree,., and second Bill is cue which is almost identical with)theThe wi.ich ses also lost in the le;t assign —it is a Bill " to make a railway from the L on d on an d North-West e Reilway near Bl e t c hley to Newport P.gttel, Oln e y, :ti r e Welliegberough. The present scheme will afford rather mor,.? 'convenience th :n the former One, in se - met:pence of the lin preparing to Welling borough. I might en with a great many more; hut as the Bills must be all read as they come before you, in order to be submitted ee ou, I think it will be better to reateee any iereerk, open them until such time as the several Bills are brought under your consideration. I stn anxious, considering the state of she money market :led the general position of coinmer fiEweeeiLl affairs, to add a few words, in order that you should not thick we are un d ertaking any ;) pofroaju the ect bearingsswi with rashness, of full the or quest on ta i conslderation . true that there i 3 at prerrt a nlonetare pressure upon the money viarket, but Ihe directors do not consider that of r eason fur not proce*-dmg with itself afore any buth measures eisl the directors think calculated to promote the interests of the company, and which have already lii received y COT sanction and approval ; and 1. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1847. - in common with your other directors, believe that the pressure upon the monetary concerns is only a momentary tone, and that by the time the Bills shall have received the sanction of the Legislature, and we shall be prepared to carry them out, it will have passed off,and I trust that we shall t hen be p laced in a position fully to perform the duty which we feel that we owe both to ourselves and to the public without any serious pressure —(Hear, hear.) I shall now proceed to read the names of the several Bills, and put them to the meeting, and should any hon. proprietor feel disposed to ask any questions. or require any information upon the subject of any of the Bills, I shall be happy to afford the s Arne. The following Bills were then read to the meeting, and unanimously agreed to without discussion:— " A Bill to empower the London and North-Western Railway Company to make a railway from the London and North •Western Railway, near Watford, to St. Albans, Luton, and Dunstable." " A Bill to empower the L aidon and North-Western Railway Company to make a railway from the London nod North-Western Ritilway, near Bletchley, to Newport Pagnel, Olney, and Wellingborough." " A Biel for making a railway from the Northampton and Peterborough Branch of the London and North- Western Railway to the town of Banbury, to be called ' The Northampton and Banbury Railway,' and for other purposes." " . A Bill to authorise the consolidation cf the Oxford and Bletchley and the Buckingham and Brackley Junc tion Companies, and to authorise an extension of their lines to Banbury and Aylesbury, and an alteration at Oxford." " A Bill flr making a railway from Cheltenham to join the London and North-Western Railway at Tring, with branches therefrom, to be called The London, Ox ford, and Cht ltenhi'm " " A Bill to empower the London and North-Western Railway Company to make certain branch railways and extensions from Kenilworth to Berkswell; and from Leamington to Warwick; and to widen the line from Leamington to Coventry, all in the county of Warwick, and for other purposes." " A Bill for enabling the London and North-Western Railway Company to make certain branch railways from the Coventry and Nuneaton line, to the Mount Pleasant and Victoria Collieries, in the County of Warwick, with power to the London and North-Western Railway Company to admit certain parties as shareholders in their undertaking, and for other purposes." " A. Bill to enable the Coventry, Nuneaton, Birming ham, and Leicester Railway Company to sell and transfer their railway, works, and interests to the London and North-Western and Midland Railway Companies, or either of them, and for other purposes." " A Bill to empower the London and North-Western Railway Company to make a branch railway from the London and North Western Railway, near Atherstone, to the Midland Railway, at Whitacre, in the county of Warwick." " A Bill for enabling the London and North-Western Railway Company to make a branch line of railway from Portobello to Wolverhampton, and for other purposes." " A Bill to authorise a certain alteration in the line of the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway, and to amend the Act relating thereto, and fur other purposes." " A Bill to enable the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Railway Company to construct branch railways to Stourbridge, Dudley, and other places, and for other purposes." " A Bill to empower the London and North-Western Railway Company to enlarge their stations at Liver pool and Crewe, and for other purposes." " A Bill for enabling the London and North-Western Railway Company to make a railway from Birmingham to Lichfield, with branches, and for amending the former Acts rela•ing to the said company." "A Bill to empower the London and North-Western Railway C ompany to ma k e di vers b ranc h railways in the county of Lancaster, and for other purposes." " A Bill to a uthorise the Right Honourable Francis Egerton, Earl of Ellesmere, to sell, and the Lon d:ni and North-Western Railway Company to pur chase, the est a te and interest of the said Earl in the Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham Railway." " A proposed Bill ter constructing a railway from Gloucester to Hereford, with branches therefrom, to be called • The Gloucester and Hereford Railway,' and to transf'er to such railway company The Herefordshire and Gloucestershire Canal Navigation,' and for other purposes connected therewith." " A Bill to incorporate the Huddersfield and Man chester! Railway and Canal Company, and the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester Railway Company with the London and North-Western Railway Company." "A Bill for making branch railways from the Great Western Railway, and from Hammersmith, to join the West London Railway, fur widening a portion of the West London Railway, and for extending the same so as to join the London and South-Western Railway, in the parish of Saint Mary, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey." " A Bill to authorise a lease of the undertaking of 1 the Shropshire Union Railways and Canal Company to the London and North-Western Railway Company." The CHAIRMAN said that the Bills in the list which he had alluded to as being of the second class were the London, Oxford, and Cheltenham Railway, and also the project, which was merely a continuation of it, the Gloucester and llereford Railway and Canal Purchase Bill. These undertakings were brought befure them so fully at the last general meeting, that it would not be necessary for him then to occupy the time of the meeting by any furthcr explanations of them. The committee which had been appointed to further its interests was proceeding satisfactorily, and though it was for Parliament to decide between it and its rival projects, yet they would go into committee with confidence and every expectation of success. It would be in the re collection of the proprietors, that in August last they had had before them the project for enabling the Co ventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester Railway Company to sell and transfer their works to the London and North -Western and Midland Railway Companies, or either of them. lie had at that time informed them that he did not know whether the line purchased would to carried on by the company, and even than it could not be considered, as a settled project of the company. With re gard to the Bill for enabling the Right Honourable Francis Egerton, the Earl of Ellesmere, to dispose of his interest in the Manchester, South Junction, and Altrin cham Railway to the London and North-WesterniCom , pany, that was unopposed by the parties interested, and the only capital required would be 12,5001. The next project; in the list to which he would refer was one which was brought before them at some length at a former meeting—it was the one connected with the leasing of the undertaking of the Shropshire Union Railways and Canal Company to the Lon don and North Western Company. It was a very large undertaking, and one which had been maturely considered by the board. The consideration had enabled them to arrive at the conclusion, that there would be no difficulty to frame proper terms. They had undertaken to lease it at the rate of one-half of their dividend. From all that they had been able to ascertain upon the question, those terms were ♦ery fair to both parties. The capital for which they would be an swerable under the lease was 3,300,0001. A specific arrangement had been made for the division of the profits after a certain time. There was one Bill in the list, and only one, which was an entirely new pro ject, and which had never before been presented to the notice of the proprietors. It was the Bill for the incor poration of the Huddersfield and Manchester R.iilway , and Canal Company, and the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchesert Railway Company, with the London and North-Western Railway Company. The terms were to he seven-tenths of the dividend by the London and North-Western Corapana , and the amutint of capital re , quired was 1,280,0001. He held in his hand the traffic returns, and, as represented in them, there woutd be a considerable surplus over the probable rent. He always thought that such figures as were there given were to be received with a certain degree of deduction; but the scheme had been carefully considered by their colleagues in the north, who had gone through the ne cessary calculation with accuracy, and he might say with pertinacity; and they had arrived at the conclusion, that the terms which were offered were in ftemselves fair, namely, 7-10th upon the dividend. He had gone through all the subjects and all the business which was for their consideration for that day, and in concluding his state ment, he could only express his regret that it was found necessary to summon them so frequently. A vote of thanks having been given to the Chairman and Directors, the meeting separated. ilitE LONDON GAZ LTTE. (THIS EVENING.) BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 9. Notice is hereby given that the carriages coming to her Majesty's Drawing Room, on Thursday, the 15th of April, are to fall into line and come down to the left hand side of St. James's -street, enter at the iron gate nearest the Palace, set down at the Arcade, turn round, and go out by the iron gate nearest Marlborough-house, to wait in St. James's•square. When called, they are to pass from the square through Charles-street, into Regent-street and Jermyn-street,come down St. James's street as before, take up, and go away through Pall mall. No hackney carriages will be admitted within the gates. For all persons havin g the p rivile g e of th e entree, tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on Tuesday next, from eleven till three o'clock ; their carriages are to enter the gate at Constitution-hill, proceed down St. James's-rirk, through Stable-yard, into the Ambassadors'-court, set down, and go out into Cleveland-row. The carriages of Ambassador, resan l itiaters. Cabinet Ministers, and Great OfEcers , e ,t,,tate may a f terwar d s wa i t i n the Ambassadors'- ma art' 'hose of all other persons having the flit?* watt in Stable-yard or St. James's-park till called; secorid time with the " they are then will K “, ut down to take up in the same order as they } e nsti tution-hill-gate, admitted with company a No carriage away up St. Jerues't•street. and-gate also, wher e a must be pr,,ducca at t•cket, to preuent hick, it and Stable the Msr , htelni e n in uttenlan i e w r of it be torn oil by allowed the privilege of the ent%eatud person can be to the Palace than the gates last ra'Y‘ any other appr oac h F () RT ESC 1 1,1 " d ST. JAMES'S pA LACE, A p o rd Steward. The Queen has been pleased, on the n i l " 1 ' Lord Foley, to appoint Major Percy Nevillemittion of Corp s Foot, to be one of her Majesty's Honourable P. 12th of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Ogilvie, retired. WAR OFFICE, APRIL 9. 4th Dragoon Guards—Captain Juhn Ralston, from Paymaster of 64th Foot, to he Paymaster, vice Augustus Ch tries Drawwater, who has retired upon halt pay, April 9. 10th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Percy Smith, from 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Shel ley, who exchanges ; Lieutenant William Knox Orme, from half-pay 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Lord James Browne, deceased, April 9. 14th Light Dragoons—Captain William Wilmer, from 16th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Tonge, who exchanges, April 9. 16th - Lignt . Dragoons.... Captain John Henry Tonge, from 14th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Widmer, who exchanges ; Lieutenant Edward Shelly, from 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, who ex changes, April 9, 1847 ; Alfred Henry Cherry, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Hurford, appointed to 9th Light Dragoons. September, 28, 1846. Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain Robert James Elton, from half•pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Augustus Howard Ormsby, who exchanges, receiving the differ ence; Lieutenant David Green to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Elton, who retires; Ensign William Henry Sharpe Sharpe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Green; James Frederick Webster, Gent,, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sharpe, April 9. 3d Foot—Augustus Edward Ellice, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Lysaght, appointed to the 86th Foot, April 9. 13th Foot—Captain Alexander St. Leger M`Mahon, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice Frederick Gordon Christie, who exchanges ; Lieutenant John William Cox to be Captain, by purchase, vice M'Mahon, who retires ; Ensign Melville Browne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cox ; Ensign Alfred Somerset, from 52,1 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Browne, April 9. 25th Foot—Ensign Henry Veitch, from 91st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Parrott, whose appointment has been cancelled ; Assistant Surgeon Jonas King Carr, M.D., from 63d Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Swift, who exchanges, April 9. 26th Foot—Ensign the Hon. Alexander Eric George Sinclair to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted in 2d West India Regiment ; Chamberlain I lenry Hinchcliff, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sinclair, April 9. 37th Foot—Francis Hubble Douce, Gent., to be En sign, by purehase, vice Pollard, appointed to 57th Foot, April 9. _ _ _ 41st Foot—Sergeant-Major Thomas Young to be Quartermaster, vice James Gillan, who retires upon half pay, April 9. 44th Foot—Ensign John Colpoys to be Adjutant, vice Howard, who resigns the Adjutancy only, April 9. 49th Foot—Lieut. Henry Seymour Michell to be Pay master, vice Robert Ware, who retires on half-pay, April 9. 52d Foot—Arthur French Lloydd, Gent., to be En sirg, by purchase, vice Somerset, appointed to the 13th Foot, April 9. 55h Foot—Lieutenant Daniel M'Coy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Chaproniero, who retire ; Ensign Alfred C. Cure to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nl‘Coy ; Robert Hume, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chuse, vice Cure, April 9. 57th Foot—Lieutenant Warren Ahmuty to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Saunders, who mires ; Ensign Edward John Balcomb Brown to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ahmuty ; Ensign William Pollard, from 37th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Brown, April 9. 63d Foot—Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Swift, M.D., from 25th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Carr, who rschanges, April 9. 66th Foot—Ensign Montagu Wigley Bell to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Gildea, who retires; George Watson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bell, April 9. 86th Foot—Ensign William Carpendale Baird, to be Lieutenant, by put chase, vice Kelly, who retires; Ensign the Honourable William Henry L) aught, from 3d Foot, to Ensign, vice Baird, April 9 91st Foot—Edward George Mainwaring, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Veitch, appointed to the 25th Foot, April 9. 96th Foot—Lieutenant R. F. W. Cumberland to be Adjutant, vice Roney, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, April 9. it West India Regiment—Captain Robert Willits%) Dallas, from hult'• pay 14th Foot, to be Captain, vice Deverell, promoted; Lieutenant Richard D'Oyley Flet cher to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dallas, who retires; Ensig❑ John Theodore Ling to be Lieutenant, by pur case, vice Fletcher; Julius William Thompson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ling, April 9. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant William Mark Campbell, from 26th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fitzgerald, who retires, April 9. _ HOSPITAL STAFF.—John Clay Purves, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon to tLe Forces, vice Galland, who re tires upon half-pay, April 9. BREVET.—Lieut.-Colonel James M`Douall, of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, to be Colonel in the Army, April 10, 1847 ; Captain Robert William Dallas, of Ist West India Regiment, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837 ; Captain Alexander St. Leger 31'31abon, of the 13th Foot, to be Major in the Army, June 28, 1838 ; Captain Robert James Elton, of the Ist Foot, to be Major in the Army, Nov. 23, 1841 ; Captain John Jacob, of the Bombay Artillery, to be Major in the Army in the East Indies, Jan. 16, 1847 MEMONANDUM.—The Commission of Brevet Major Robert Henderson, of the Madras Engineers, has been ante-dated to 2d January, 1845. The commission of Brevet Major Joshua Tail, of the 6th Regiment of Bombay Infantry, has been ante-dated to the 25th January, 1845. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Edward Stirlingfieet Cayley the younger. Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 31. ERRATUM IN THE "GAZETTE" OF JULY 14. Cummission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Suffolk. East Suffolk Regiment of Militia—For James Neil Walker, Esq., to be Captain, read James Mill Walser, Esq., to be Captain, vice Heath, resigned. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Major John Wil liam Fane to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bowles, pro moted, April 6. Ist or Queen's Own Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeo manry Cavalry—Major the Right Hon. Francis George Baron Churchill to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bowles, resigned, April 3. WHITEHALL, APRIL 6. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Tre►or, of Bridgwater, in the county of Somerset, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Edward Markins, victualler, Upper Holloway, to surrender April 16, at half-past twelve, and May 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall- street ; Brooks, Great James-street. Thomas Blackford, horse-hair manufacturer, Little Wild street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, April 16, at one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Gooday, South-square, Gray's-inn. Alexander Daniel Dangerfield, printer, Salisbury square, Fleet-street, April 16, at half-past one, and May 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Gray, Great Tower -street, City. John Richard Dobson, hop merchant, St. Thomas's street, Southwark, April 20, at eleven, and May 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street; Walker, Furnival's Inn. Frederick Harding Caveston, plumber and glazier, Earls Colne, Essex, April 17, at twelve, and May 18, at eleven, at the Court of B4nkruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury, London; Gooday, Gray's Inn. Thomas Chapps, dealer in toys, Lynn, April 14, at eleven, and May 13, at one, at the Court of Bankrupcy. Johnson, official-assignee, Baidnghall-street; Goddard, solicitor, King street. llenry Worthington, cotton manufacturer, Eccleshill, April 20, and May 11, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Putt, official assignee, Manchester; Milne and Co., Temple, London; Sale and Co., Manchester; Neville and Co., Blackburn. William Townley, cotton spinner, Blackburn, April 22, and May 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Milne end Co., Temple, London ; Sale and Co., Manchester ; .Neville and Cu., Blackburn. Thomas Barraclough, woollen cloth manufacturer, Halifax, Yorkshire, April 22 and May 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee; Williamson and Co., Great James-street; Rudd and Kenny, Halifax; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending April 6, 1847, is 335. 3 1 ,4 d. cwt. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of April 0.) SIIGAR.—To-day prices suffered a further depression for raw Sugar, as the quantity brought to market was more than the trade stood in need of, and merchants were willing to sell, on accoant of the increasing value of money, and the heavy supplies of Sugar still to come in. The private operations in all sorts of Wept India Muscavodoe were upon a small scale only, and did not exceed 80 hhds, &c., although there were sellers at a further decline in the value. making the fall for the week is per cwt. A public sale of 127 hhds 7 tres of Barbadoes went off with heaviness, and at a reduction on the rates of Wednesday's sale of 6d to Is. REFINED.—To-day Refined Goods were operated in with caution by the home trade, although lower rates w ere accepted, The stock is on the increase of all sorts. Bonded Crushed Sugar is little wanted, and first qua lity can be obtained for further delivery at 35s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon two parcels of Mauritius Sager, amounting to 9,315 bags, were submitted to public competition, but the trade evinced little desire to operate, and nearly the whole was taken in at the former value. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal Sugar offered at auction amounted to 3,616 bags ; nearly tie whole found buyers, but at a fall in prices of 6d to H. Madras is heavy of disposal, and 808 bags at sale were nearly all taken in. _ FoltElGN.—lmportkrs of Foreign Sugar have been de sirous to sell this week, and submitted to lower prices for all descriptions ; still the home trade have operated with caution by private treaty, and the market has been plentifully supplied, espy cially with the better qualities. Privately there are sellers of white, brown, and yellow liavannah at a fall on former rates of 6d to Is per cwt ; still few buyers are to be met with. For refining under bond the purchases made have been trifling in all sorts of Foreign Sugar, although there are sellers at a reduc tion on former rates. For exportation there are few 6el yellow }lava/mail, at 28s to 28s 6d per cwt. At buy ers , a l though merchants are w i l li ng to se ll, an d re duced their p r i ces 6d to is per cw t ; s till the private sold . 51 euaye to s b were be allowed. l o wed a operations hav e not excee d e d 1400 c h es ts of good and sold, ue tutie2dlB9 bags of Pernambuco were, however, all aua( EL—This a f ternoon at pu bli c sa l e d 5 hhd s of Bn:aLlI Molasses 24s per c, s L t 229, and better quality at Co , Pb..E.—This afternoon 27 casks of Jamaica Coffee of the new crop at public sale sold at prices in favour of the buyers. For good ordinary Native Ceylon the market is in a dull state at 41s, but for fine ordinary there appears to be a better demand at 43s to 43s 6d per cwt. TEA.—Although the arrivals have again been large, still none has bee submitted to public competition; but by private treaty the market is plentifully supplied ith all kinds of black and green. The purchases made in the low and better sorts of Cengon have been to a small extent, notwithstanding the moderate rates that exist. Fine and good sorts of green are held for the previous worth; but the amount of business transacted has been of little moment. Of low and mid qualities, the trade have been induced to take large parcels, owing to the low rates, at which there are sellers. RICE.—To-day further advanced rates being wanted for Bengal Rice operated against business, and nearly the whole of the sound of 4,080 bags at public sale was taken in at 19s 6d for fine white bright pearl, but the damaged sold at 18s to 19s for first class, and at 11s 6d to 17s 6d for other sorts. SPIOES.—To-day Mace met with attention, and 11 cases of Penang at auction were sold at stiff rates. 31 casks of Dutch limed Nutmegs, for exportation only, partly sold at lower rates. SPIRITS.—The arrivals of all descriptions of Rum are still exceeding the deliveries, and no improvement having taken place in the demand, prices are still droop ing. Although there are sellers of East India at lower rates, still there are few buyers, and 3s 2d to 3s 3d is the value of proof Calcutta with certificate ; at auction 167 casks of Madras were taken in at these rates. For Leeward Island the orders are unusually small, and 3s 4d to 3s 5d is about the value of proof strength, but if parcels were to be pressed for sale, these prices could not be obtained. Jamaica has been operated in with much caution, but exporters and the home trade, and it is difficult to give accurate quotations. Demerara is dull of sale. There are sellers of all kinds of Rum under present rates. There is still scarcely any desire evinced to purchase Rum for Ireland or Scotland. Holders of Brandy are yet desirous to realise, there having been further arrivals, still the demand has been limited for home use and ex port. Geneva is not much wanted for exportation, and prices are on the decline. Fine for home use is little wanted. For British Corn Spirits the demand is on the increase. Gin is in good demand. COCHINEAL.—Tbis afternoon therre was not much de sire evinced to operate at the public sales, which con sisted of 260 bags of Honduras silvers, when not above a third part sold at a fall on former rates of 1d per lb. OsLs.—Although Linseed Oil can be obtains d upon further reduced terms . still the home demand has been limited. For forward delivery there are sellers at 265. to 26s 3d. Cocoa Nut Oil is held for the former worth. For Rape Seed Oil a good demand exists, but prices are not so firm. Olive has been only in moderate request, and there appears to be more disposition on the part of holders to realize, For Palm the demand is on the increase ; still prices do not improve. Lard Oil is not much wanted, and can be obtained at 43s to 48s. Cod O►l can be obtained at 271 to 271 lOs per tun ; still buyers have operated with caution. Seal has been sparingly dealt it. Southern is little wanted. For Sperm the market is firm, the demand active, and the supply small. TALLOW.--Holders of Russian on the spot are still desirous to realise, and have further reduced their prices 6d to 9d per cwt ; still the purchases made have been limited. For delivery in the last three months of the year, there are sellers at 465, but few buyers are to be met with. Home made Tallow on the spot met with a slow sale, and prices are going down. For other sorts of Tallow the market is in a dull state, and prices are Oh the decline. Deliveries have again become small. Prices are much above those of this time last year. BANK OF LNGLAND. (From this nil. £n Account, pursuant to the Act the Week eliding on Saturday, ;tit's Gazette.) 7th and 4th of Victoria, cap. 32, for the 3d day of April, 1847. AIITMENT. laws DEP . Notes Issued • ••• • • • • 23,554,630 Government debt • • 11,015,100 Other securities •• • . 2,984.900 Gold coin and bullion 8,066.355 Silver bullioa 423,541,640 23,551,640 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the Bth day of April. IS4' RANKING D ] Proprietors' capital.. 14,553,000 Hest • . Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say- Ings-banks, and Di . vidend accounts).. 6,001,947 3ther deposits ...... 2,502,091 Seven day and other bills• • •• • • •• .• •• 960,294 35.008,663 Dated the Bth day of April, 1847-, COURSE OF EXCth Amsterdam --CS. 12 4% Ditto, at sight 12 2 o .otterdam ••2 U. 12 5 Antwerp • • Hamburgh • • M.B. 13 11 Altona • • • • .... Paris, 3 days' sight .... 25 60 Ditto, 3 months...... 25 90 Marseilles • ... • • •..... 26 - Bourdeaux ......... .. 25 95 Frankfort on Mains.... 121% Petersburgh, 3 U 5...... Berlin .• . ...... • • •• Vienna, effec.flo • ... • • 10 4 Scieste, ditto • • 10 4 Madrid • • • . 365. Cadiz • : ........ 36% Barcelona •• ........ • • ieville... OETIATMEN T. Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 11,990,079 Other securities • . 18,627,116 Notes •.••••• • • . • • • . 3,699,700 Gold and silver coin.. 691,770 415,008,60;5 3IAESIIALL, Chief Cashier. .NGE.-(THIS DAY Gibraltar.. . • ...... • • • . Leghorn •••• .. • • 30 45 Genoa • • •• .. 26 Milan .. • . Venice.. Naples . ..... • • .... • . 40% Palermo, per (a ........ 120% Lisbon.. Oporto ... • • .... • . 44 Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres ........ ' New York, 21 days' sight Philadelphia .... • • .... POICZO OW MULLION, TEA OZ. Foreign Gold tubers—ZS 17 9 New Dollars ...... 0 4 to% Portugal Cold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... •. 0 b 0% ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT—Gloucester, April 7. CLOWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Sergeant GAZELEE David Johns, 47, a sweep, was charged with bur gloriously breaking open the dwelling-house of James Trotman on the night of the 20th o f F e b ruary l ast, an d stealing therein a silver wa tch and oth er art i c l es, t h e property of James and William Trotwan ; also with having, at Haile!, on the 21st, maliciously cu t an d stabbed John Bann i ng, with intent to murder him. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the first charge, and not guilty to the second charge. John Banning examined—l saw the prisoner about half past five in the morning. I was dressed in police man's clothes. Wh en the prisoner saw me he turned out of the path. When I was about to speak I received a blow from some weapon on the side of my h ea d. I had a stick in my hand , and immediately retaliated, by giving the prisoner several blows. H e t h en succee d e d in getting my walking-stick. I wrested the stick from the prisoner, and we wrestled together, and fail over one of the bundles. We were . both down. Af ter we h a d been on the ground some time we both got up, and I said, will you give yourself up? He soicl no. I then saw him put his hand by his side. I collared him, we were both standing up at this time. He made a great many stabs : I stru ck him w i t h m y sta ff. I thought he was stabbing me with a knife. Ile stabbed me twice on the chin. He afterwards took ho;d of my stuff. Prisoner then cut my hand. We then fell, out I made two blows at the prisoner. I th rew hi m on th e ground on the right side, and I tried to get the kuhe. I afterwards struck the pris oner' s hand w i t h m y sta ff, an d got po ssess ion of the kn ife.—(Th e knife was here pro duced and presented a very formid a bl e appearance .)— We wer e b o th of us quite exhausted. I said to the pri saner, " How are you?" He said, " Gi ve we some water." I said some one will be here directly. After wards two persons come up, and the p r i soner was re moved.—(The s ti c k with which the prisoner struck the prosecutor was here produced. The stick was about two feet and a half in length. To the handle were sus pended eight or ten large bullets, by some thick twisted cord.) Other evidence was produced, leaving no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, and The jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. IE9 LORDSHIP, on sentencing the prisoner, said—l have some doubt whether you are not a person who should have been hanged. I have no hesitation in be lieving that you would have murdered the prosecutor. Sentence—Transportation for life. The COURT, in addressing Banning, said,—" Your conduct has been commended by the grand jury, and must be by everybody who has heard it. You have shown yourself a very gallant officer ; and I hope the reward I give you will not be all you will receive, and that you will get on in your profession. Under all the circumstances, the sum I feel warranted in awarding you is 201." Louisa Ferris, 29, was indicted for the wilful murder of Patrick White, at St. Philip and Jacob, in the city and county of Bristol, on the Ist of November last. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Huddleston prosecuted, and Mr. Keating defended t h e pr i soner. It appeared f rom the ev id ence that th e dec ease d (White) was a soner, who is a married woman, b u t was se p ara ted f rom polic eman , and cohabited with the pri her husband. They resided at a house in Lyon -street, Bristol, in which also lived a young woman named Eliza beth Jones, of whom it would seem the prisone r w as jealous, and under th e i n fl u ence of that passion she com mitted th e aw f ul crime which place d h er a t the d o ck to day. It seemed that on Sunday, Nov. 1 , i n th e a ftern o on, a Mr. Ed war d s, Mrs. Ferris ' s b rot h er , with a friend named went out, and followed her up the back parlour, where they had some beer and rum, recoinmenced smoking his pipe' which they sent White-•there in his trou sers, for. was shirt, pipe. Jones wen and slippers, smoking a Sainsbury, called at the house, and went into up stairs and lay down on the bed. Soon after White Mrs. Ferris also left the room, and in a few minutes ing in the direetiou they re turned in a very excited state. White then came in, the witness thought she was whi,and stairs, as it would seem. on. The prisoner went into the kitchen and then came He had no neckerchief towards deceased, she p ut her arm round his neck, and Imme diately afterwards they heard a groaning, and on look pering to him. from the neck, and the prisoner holding her hand &ea n by her side. She we n t u p stairs and wet Jones. Sh e saw White bleeding profusely caught hofl of her and blooded her dress with her hand, -4s) i -n g , "I have a great mind to serve you the same." She tht n said to her brother Edwards, "Joni, drive me to the station." Ile put her in his fly, which was at the door, and did so. The unfortunate deceased crawled into the street on his hands and knees, and said the prisoner hid cut his throat. The people sent for a doctor. White said, "Itis no use , l am d y in g , p ra y for tae." In a fi:w mihutes he wzs a corpse, and on going into the room they found a pool of blood, with a broken pipe in it, and a razor on the table. These were the facts of the case. The jury and found the prisoner Guilty o f manslaughter, The Judge sentenced her to be transported for life. On hearing the sentence her ferling of maternal snxiety seemed to overcome all other considerations, as with clasped hands she convulsively exclaimed, " Oh, n 7 Lord,. mercy, f or the sake o f my poor children—don t in bash me from them." THE RIVER PLATE. The British Packet, of the 9th ofJanuary, received in town on Wednesday, gives as follows the first por tion of the message of 0-encral liosas ' 4 MESSAGE TO THE TWENTY-FOURTII LEGISLATURE. "To the Honourable Representatives of the Pro vince,—l greet you with feelings of the highest com placency. In the midst of the rejoicings of the country and of its national honour, you commence your august session under the most prosperous auspices. I congratulate mystlf upon this happy event, which crowns my most ardent wishes and re wards your noble sacrifices and those of the nation at large. "The abuse of force l•as not prevailed over the decision and just rights of the Republic. Memorable and noble events are interwoven with her brilliant honour. The rude and unjust attacks of her ag gressors have been defeated by magnanimous reso lutions and the moral opinion of the world. The position of the country is lofty and noble. Her valour corresponds with her high virtue and immortal celebrity. American sympathies have worthily pro nounced themselves in favour of her cause, and she obtains the just suffrages of the nations of both worlds. The Argentine Confederation, by adhering to the persevering moderation of the Government, had strengthened still more her rights and enhanced the nobleness of her national character. By your wisdom you have achieved this imperishable glory. The Om nipotent has enlightened your deliberations, and re wards your noble virtues. The Confederation, free and victorious, is safe from national dishonour by the invincible firmness of her patriotism. Her armies have achieved fresh and glorious triumphs. The Confederate Governments and people ardently defend the national dignity and independence, by the tran quil and decided co-operation of their will, their he roic valour, and their armies. The enormity and scandal of an infamous treason overwhelms the ruth less Unitarians. I present to you, respectfully, the homage of my profound acknowledgment; and I congratulate you with unmingled satisfaction. In such happy and honourable results I recognise the visible protection of the Almighty, and offer to Him the tribute of my most humble and fervent gratitude. " Assembled by the will and confidence of the peo ple you are going to deliberate on the public affairs. I humbly submit the acts of my administration to your sovereign decision. " DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " The Government solicitously cultivates the re lations of the Confederation with friendly states. Those which it loyally maintained with the Govern. ments of Great Britain and France still continue un interrupted. The latter have, with a tendency to the re-establishment of peace, signified a change in their policy. The Government has reciprocated it with estimation. " In my last messages I informed you of the at tacks made on the independence and honour of the Confederation by Commodore John 13. Purvis, in co:ntnand of her Britannic Majesty's naval forces, and that his supercession by Sir rhornas Sabine Pasley did not alter so deplorable a situation. " Subsequently the Government of her Britannic Mr.jesty confided the command of the River Plate btati on to Rear-Admiral Inglefield. The latter has exceeded the injustice of his predecessors and aggra vated still more the offences offered to the Confe deration. " I regret to say that the answer given by her Britannic Majesty's Government to the remonstrance made by the Argentine Minister at the Court of London, in conformity with the orders of the Govern• trent, of which I informed you in my previous mes sa,,ze, has not been agreeable either to the principles of the law of nations, or to the stipulations of the treaty existing between the Confederation and Great Britain. The Argentine Minister demanded his pa sport, and sustained the rights and honour of the republic uninjured and untarni,‘hed. " In that state of things, the hope which the Go vernment had been inspired with from the official declarations, the magnanimity and rectitude of her Majesty, and the honour of the British people were realised. Owing to this gratifying motive, the Ar gentine Minister suspended his departure from the Court of London. " it has been satisfactory to the Government to evince to her Britannic Majesty its constant disposi tion to re-establish the relations of both countries on their former footing of cordial friendship, without detracting from the national independence and honour. " The Government of her Majesty set at liberty various Argentine prisoners, and that of the republic has made a suitable return for that act of benevolent moderation. _ . . " The Government perseveres in sustaining the perfect rights of sovereignty of the Confederation over the Falkland Islands. " Repeated attacks against the sovereign rights of the republic, committed on the Patagonian coasts and on the Huano islands, by merchant vessels under the flag of friendly nations, particularly that of Great Britain, have seriously called the attention of Go. verntnent. It devotes to this important subject that preferent attention which it merits, in order to pre serve and maintain the prerogatives of the national sovereignty and independence. It is with concern the Government informs you that in the answer given by that of his Majesty the King of the French to the remonstrance made by the Argentine Minister to the Court of Paris, in com pliance with the orders of Government, of which I informed you in my previous message, the laws of international justice have n A been regarded, nor the persevering loyalty reciprocated with which the Go vernment of the Confederation preserves the relations of pace and friendship re-established by the Confe deration of 1840. "The Argentine Minister demanded his passports, and upheld the dignity and independence of the Con federation. The high rectitude of his Majesty the King of the French, in which the Government so :ustly confided, subsequently presented to the Argen tine Minister gratifying motives for delaying his departure from the Court of Paris. " It has been pleasing to the Government to respond with the most benevolent friendship—the rights and honour of the nation saved—to the just and benevo lent spirit manifested by the Government of his Majesty the King of the French. Rear-Admiral Leine, Commander-in-Chief of the naval forces of his Majesty in the River Plate, has continued uninterruptedly a series of unjustifiable attacks against the dignity and independence of the Re public, with which he has aggravated still more his former offenrec " The Government has been solicitous to remove every motive of complication with those of France and Great Britain. At the time when the confede rate army, unier the command of General Jose de Urquiza, entered victoriously into the province of Corrientes, the Government made a protest to the Ministers of Great Britain and France against any acts of the Anglo-French naval forces, tending to co op-rate with the ruthless Unitarians, or in any manner to aid them. And it declared to them that, in such case of assault on the part of these Ministers, it would necessarily make just and adequate reprisals. "ten unheard- of' and outrageous event occurred in the port of Ensenada. Several merchant vessels which were loading there, where they entered when it was not blockaded by any Anglo French naval forces, were burnt and plundered. *f 11;s deed, which is re probated by the public law of nations, committed to the disparagement of the elevation of the Govern ments of his Majesty the King of the French and of her Britannic Majesty, in the presence of their Ministers Plenipotentiary, imperiously obliged the Government to make a protest to the Ministers against so great an abuse of force and all its conse quences. It adopted measures with a view to avoid its repetition, and, in order to curb the actors, it de clared that they rendered themselves liable to the con dign punishment which the law of nations prescribed in such extreme cases. The Ministers, in their answer were led away by a lamentable and irreconcilable spirit of inhumanity against the Republic. Denying the justice of the protest of the Government, they declared they would not receive any fresh communication which should not have the pacification of the Plata for its object, with the previous clause of the evacua tion of the Oriental territory by the Argentine auxiliary divisions. And they indiscreetly descended so far as to accept a distorted fact trumped up by the mendacious press of Monte Video in regard to the death of an English officer, a mate, occasioned in the port of Atalaya, by his own unjustifiable attack and imprudent proceeding. " By these means, which are prescribed by civiliza tion and humanity, they protracted indefinitely the war and the unjust aggressions of the Anglo-French naval forces, at the same time that the Minister of Foreign Affairs of her Britannic Majesty was having at the court of London important and friendly expla nations with the Argentine Minister. In the course of these, he declared to the latter that the Govern ment of her Britannic Majesty felt disposed to termi nate amicably, in a manner satisfactory and honour able to both countries, the existing differences, taking as a basis the minutes which the Argentine Govern• merit had confidently transmitted to Viscount de Mereuil, Charge d'Affaires of France, in consequence of a private and confidential invitation from the latter, and which were rejected by the Ministers of Great Britain and France in Monte Video. "At that very time several conferences were taking place between the Alinister of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of the French and the Argentine Minister in Paris. The Government is sorry to an nounce to you, that although courteous and benevo lent, the explanations of his Majesty's Minister were not so explicit as those given by her Britannic Ma jesty's Minister to the Argentine Minister in London. " It was about that period that the ringleader Ri vera returned again to figure amongst the degraded oppressors of the unfortunate city of Monte Video. The bloody scenes which were there enacted on the arrival of that odious criminal have scandalised the world. The Anglo-French naval forces have afforded him protection in his iniquitous plans of bloodshed and devastation. They conveyed him with his de testable foreign adherents to the Oriental coasts, pro vided with arms, :irnmunition, and pecuniary subsi dies, through the influence of the Ministers of France and England. Ile had there perpetrated enormous crimes of horrid cruelty and shameful spoliations. The Ministers have thus contracte I a heavy respon sibility by conduct so much in opposition to huma nity, Justice, and the general interest of nations. " Under those sane circumstances the most unre strained robbery was committed in the inland rivers by the pirate Garibaldi, his colleague Rivera, and other ruthless Unitarians, with the assistance of fo reign outcasts prone to pillage. Under the protection awl au , pices of the Ministers of England and France, they have committed exorbitant and infamous depre dations. The Government has oriered its Ministers at the Courts of London and Paris to protest against such scandalous acts of violence. "Neither the explicit acknowledgment which the governments of France and Great Britain have made of the perfect rights of the Republic to its inland rivers, nor the reprobation which they have expressed of the attack against the Parana by the Anglo- French forces, has preserved the immunity of the Argentine territory. The British and French vessels of war, to the grievous offence of the prerogatives of sovereignty of the confederation, domineer over the inland rivers, and aggravate still more the scandalous acts of unheard-of intervention with which the Ministers of France and England in Monte Video are chargeable. _ _ "In the midst of such aggressions the Government has not ceased to testify the most persevering mode ration. Sustained by the justice of its cause, seconded by the heroic eathusiasro of the nation, and its firm resolution of maintaining its honour and in dependence, it tranquilly awaits the issue of so strange a situation. " Thomas Samuel Hood, Esq., arrived in this city encharged with a confidential mission by the Govern ments of England and France, to present to the legal governments of the Confederation and the Oriental state propositions for peace agreel upon by those cabinets. I have rendered you an account, honour able repretLentatives, of that honourable mission, and of the correspondence which took place with Mr. Hood. You are informed of the obstacles which the Ministers of France and England have recklessly thrown in the way of a favourable termination of the pacification. _ _ _ " The Government, for whom it was impossible to agree to demands irreconcileable with the honour and independence of the republics of La Plata, was placed under the indispensable necessity of referring the pro posals for peace to those of England and France. You have given your sovereign approval to the conduct of the Government. " With a very painful feeling did the Government communicate to those of France and Great Britain that their mutual wishes for the pacification of the republics of La Plata had been frustrated. It mani fested to them the circumstances which had caused this, and the sincere disposition of the Government of the republic to prosecute the Legotiation on the proposals presented by Mr. Hood, and accepted in the manner in which they had cordially been by the Go vernment of the Confederation. And, constantly animated with a spirit of conciliation and of honour ab!e peace, it stated to them that if new events occur ring subsequently should make it necessary to adopt some other proposal, it might become the subject of fresh discussion between the negotiating plenipoten- " The Government relies with grateful confidence on the r•iaititude of the Govern►nents of Great Britain nod France. It hopes that, inspired by a wish for an honourable peace, suitable to the interests of all par tir s, will continue the negotiation set on foot by Mr. Thomas Samuel [loud, and will remove the difii cuities whiai were tbrown in the way of the happy re,ult of Ibis mission by the ministers of France and E;mgl :rid in Monte Video. " The withdrawal from that city of the British regiments which her Britannic Majesty's Minister there diverted from their original destination, the removal of R.ar-Admiral Inglefield from the com mand of the British naval station in the River Plate, the appointment and arrival of Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, of such honourable antecedents in the republics of La Bata, are events which concur to justify the sanguine hopes of the Government. " It feels satisfaction in announcing to you that in Europe and America the most lively reprobation has been manifested and expressed against the Anglo- French intervention. So just a demonstration has augmented the moral strength of the legal Govern ments of Ls Plata. " The Consul-General of her Majesty the Queen of Spain, in Monte Video, solicited the Government to exempt from service all her Catholic Majesty's suljects, who might involuntarily have entered the ranki of the army of the Confederation, and to allow all Spaniards freely to leave the republic who might be &skims of so doing. The Governments, animated with the most lively sympathies towards the Spanish nation, not withstanding the impediments offered by the want of an official character near the Argentine Confede ration, in the Spanish Consul. General at Monte Video, did all that was possible in order to tes tify the feelings of benevolent friendship which it cherishes towards her Catholic Majesty. Giving the correspondence a confidential character it pre sented in that same form to her Majesty's Con sul General frank and sincere explanations of the true political position of Spaniards in the Confedera tion. It informed him of the kind of civic service ren dered by the latter, on the same footing as the natives of the country, in the militia corps, and of the just motives of the restraint experienced by some, on certain occasions, in obtaining their passports. " Her Majesty's Consul- General insisted on his groundless demand, and despatched the Commander of the Spanish naval forces to follow up . thesame on friendly terms. The Government maintained the justice of its rights. It evinced towards the Com mander the courtesy and consideration due to the dignity of her Catholic Majesty's Government. lam sorry to announce to you that that of the Confedera tion did not receive a suitable return. The undue protection afforded by the boats belonging to her Majesty's yesscl of war lying in the port of Buenos Ayres to several Spanish emigrants who had run away from their employers, to whom they were in debted for the amount of their pasFage, was well nigh producing unpleasant results. " In view of such unjustifiable pr ocee di ngs , th e Government, with all moderation, avoided disagreable complications, by adopting suitable measures to pre vent the recurrence of such an abuse. "In the answer given to her Maje , ty's Consul- General enlarging on the previous explanations, it ceased not to manifest its kind feeling towards the Spanish nation and its Government. " The Government of the Confederation has been recently informed, by official advises from Europe that the ux- President of the Republic of Ecuador, General Flores, an Emigrant in Spain residing in Madrid, has concerted and prepared a warlike inva sion against that republic, with the aid of the Spanish Government, for the purpose of re-establishing Spanish dominion under a monarchy which is to be formed out of the Republics of Ecuador, New Gra nada, Peru, and Bolivia, aria is to fall to the lot of a son of her Majesty Queen Christina and the Duke de Rianstres, her second husband, which son, scarcely in his infancy, would offer a many years' regency in favour of General Flores. " One of his aides-de-camp was enlisting two thou sand Irishmen, who were to join the expedition, for which purpose he had hired three steamers to convey them to San ander, where they are to join the Spanish troops. It was not ascertained whether the large ivaritity of funds which was disposed of in London was supplied by her Majesty Queen Christina or by his 'Majesty of the King of the French. " General Flores was aided in this treacherous en terprise by the odious Spaniard Mora, so well known • in the American republics from the co-operation he afforded in his plans of usurpation to the traitor Santa Cruz. The latter had arrived at Madrid, from Bor deaux, to join the debased General Flores. " The Minister Plenipotentiary of the republic of Peru and the Charge d'Affaires from New Granada at the Court of London, had officially remonstrated with her Britannic Majesty's Minister of Foreign Affairs in regard to that strange conspiracy against the liberty and independence of the states they re present, especially with respect to the enlistment in Ireland, requesting the Government of her Majesty to prevent it, as was its duty, according to the laws of Great Britain, and as a friendly and neutral power. " The Charge d'Affaires of the Chilian Republic at the Court of Paris, well informed of this nefarious project, had repaired to London. and was taking steps with the Government of her Majesty to the same effect. In view of the character which that execrable attempt presents, so outrageous to the dignity and independence of America, and so much at variance with the interests of her Catholic Majesty and of the Spanish nation, the Government has adopted and will decidedly maintain the position prescribed to it by the paramount interests of the Confederation, and Those of the common cause of the other Atnerican states, in order to resist and repel so unheard of and irritating an aggression." (EXTRACT FROM PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) BrENOS A YRFS, JAN. 13.—My de-ar Friend—Many thanks for your kind letter of 4JI Nov., which came to hand on the 7th inst., per packet, and I can only hope that your next will contain the pleasing news that both the British end French Governments have resolved on removing their present Ministers from the River Plate: for unless they decide on this, I AM afraid it will be very difficult, to s.?ttle the existing. differences, as this Government will not accede to their preten- ions, and they will throw every obstacle possiblein the way of a settlement. The question would easily be settled with new Ministers, but , A ith. Messrs. Price 181 5% IS% _7% 130 4756 225 15% 2 413 ad It. 3i. 170 153 i 209 165 131.12 e 7I 12% 12 1 4/. 99 161. 14s 12% 235. b(1 13 22% 18 71% 17% Ouseley and Deffludis I am afraid it is impossible; even suppose by strict orders from their Government 4 they agree upon the terms, they will throw obstacles in the execution of the treaty. The old proverb of " where there is a will there is a way," applies well, to the Ministers, and as long as they have any inter•, ference in the question, it will be very difficult to settle. rue taking of Paysandu on the 26th alt., bi Frutos Rivf,ra, assisted by the French, has caused a great sensation here, on account of the horrors coin' mitted. The French brig of war, rand iii‘; fired 150 shells into the town, and Rivera, not contented with this destruction of property, set fire to the town —the number killed on both sides is estimated at about 700. So much towards pacifying the Banda Oriental ; for if they go on killing people at this rate• the ministers will certainly obtain their object, there will not remain any inhabitants to fight. We shall, as well as many of our neighbours, be losers, as many who owed us money were killed in tho assault. The report that a steamer was waiting the arriva l of Mr. Flood, to bring out the decision of the British and French Governments, has given spirits to the people, and all are anxiously waiting for thin desired event—the general wish is for peace. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Antic IL STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—Eastern Countiere 18% —Ditto, York Extension, 3 % die.—East Lancashire, N eir d Scrip, 1 p. —Edinbur g h a n d Gl asgow, 72—London a? North-Western, 175—London and Manchester and Mr' mingham, Quarters (B), 6 1 ,4 p.— London and South Coast , 52—Manchester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extensions' 2 1 4 . p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eighth* 1 5 dis.—Midland, 40/. Shares, 3% p.—Ditto, New. 2% 1 ) . - : Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3—Preston and Wyre, 34% —Ditto, Sixths, 5 3 / 4 —South-Eastern and Dover, New ( 11° ' 4), :! , ,j p.—York and North Midland P re f erence , 9 p.—Cale',ed. (lonian, Halves, 6s. 3d. dis.—Leeds and Thirsk, 114 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, dts.—" Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 8 a p.—Great Norther!' (Nos. 1 to 108,000), lA, dis.—North Staffordshire, 2%12. --- Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), p.—West Riding Union, 114' 2 p. —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 2 p. MANCHESTER, Aran, 8. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottillg s ham, and Boston, %—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshlre 5-16—Birmingham and Oxfo r d Junction, 84—B1110E601r Clitheroe, 8c , Preferentials, 1 5-16—East Lancashire, NI Scrip, 1 c.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway andCan'''' VA —Ditto, Thirds, sA —Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester , Branches, Halves, VA—London and North-Western cheater and Birmingham), 68 1 , 1 i —Manchester and Leeds' Fifths, 47—Ditto, 32/. Shares (late Extension), 214 —Man' chester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire (Grimsby, 501. Shares), sw—Ditto (20/. Shares), 13—Ditto, Sheffield and Lincohr shire, 2—Manchester and Southampton, 17s.—North tish, Extension, % North Staffordshire, 25/—Norther' Counties Union, 1 15-16—Sh rops hi re Union, 15ii--•‘‘' Riding Union, 1 7-16— Wharfdale, 5-16. LEEDS, APRIL 8. STOCK. EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting' ha:n, and Boston, lls. 6d. dis.—East Lancashire, New ScriP' 19s. p.—East and West Yorkshire, par—Great Nortbel 10s. dis.—Hadder s fi e ld an d M anc h ester, 2 4 p.- L ee ds an Bradford, 43% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 2% n. dis.—Ditto, r te.. ference. 225. p.—London and Brighton and South Casty Fifteenths, 2s. 6d. p.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 9s• —Manchester and Leeds. 321. Shares (late Extension s , 2 1-16 p.—Ditto, West Riding Union, 1!4 p.—Manche ster i . Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 2s. 6d. p.—Newcastle Berwick, New, 2% p.—N or th British, Extension Ls c '..,.rh'' 10s. 6d. p.—Northern Co un ti es U n i on. 375. 6d. dis.---Do"A g ."-'- \Ve.tern, 15s. dis. —Sh e ffi e ld. R otherham, and Goole, '"— dis.—Wharfdale Junction, 9s. dis. 5E1E1 , 1411.:L1.4 APRIL 8. STOCK EXCILiNGR.--Ttie sales are—Ambergate, Notting' ham, and 13.i4. on, dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and (Griinsbv and Sheffield), 5% dis.—Ditto, l Oi .. shares, 403. di-.—Ditto, I'i. 10s. Shares, 28s. dis.—Di L f 4 Docks, 2% di3.—North Staffordshire, 2% dis.—North-W" ern, di South , . York. hire, Doncaster, and Goole, 1 ,4 dis* NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL S. STom ExcHANGL—The only sale is—Caledonian, 17Ie " . I ,', dig. HULL, APRIL 8. STocti EXCIIANGE.—The sales are—North British, tei,ion (Scrip), 12s. 6d. p.—East Lancashire, 186.1', G:e,t Northern, 1 /. 2 die.—North-West ern , 14 s . di s . —Nutt 12 ern Owl - Ales Unio-, West Riding Union, 295. p. EDINBURGH, APRIL 7. • , 11 1 '• STOCK EXCHANGE -'rite sales are—Dundee and isn' lt o ern Jouctino, 483.—Dundee and Perth, 38'4—Eastlo tb Central, 57s.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, Halves, 19 , 14 ,.. Edinburgh and Nor t h ern , N ew p or t, 7%—Di tto, ditto, l e 2 ,- 52s.—Edinburgh and Perth, New, 625. Ditto, Halves , -4 • 6d.—Great Northern 71s.—Nort h British, New Qns t `,. s l, (scrip), 27s.—Ditto, Thi r d s , 68 s . 6d.—S co tti s h Cent' z 22Y R —Stirling and Dunfermline, 82s. VIENNA, MARCH. 30.—His Majesty the EIDP prOf has bean graciously pleased to distinguish the ce. l .r e brated Jenny Lind, by conferring upon her the of Singer to the Imperial Court. A NOVELTY AT COURT. — Though the draivife room is now a week old, yet there wa s one circuinsts'," so singular and 8 3 remarkable—so significant of I n times—that it will well bear t o be th e subject of gossip between us now. It is no less a fact than t he Tur t Minister actually bringing his wife to court, „_ 11 , 40 shrouded and veiled up to the eyes, to screen ir at i r r r e a the profane gaze of "dogs of Christians " jnu ui secretly into the presence of a f e male Severe"' , b &Ll' hant 4 ing on the arm of her Ottoma n l or d, an d thresd ess, her way through the dipl o mati c crow d i n a court r the not distinguished from any other l a dy, though b . Minister, of course, appear e d in his n a ti ona l co stal Just fancy the old Tories of Constantinople hearing this dreadful innovation—there's an end of the C O : 0 stitution of Turkey at once; and a pretty account L Princess will give, when she gets back among the, e secluded inhabitants of the harem, of the privileges s f ,';. has enjoyed. But while this ix all very pleasant, a s he t as the Turkish ladies are concerned, we all know' t nd Ottoman gentlemen are allowed four wives by law , h i e w ail who can afford it generally avail themselves ofa" . % privilege. What is to be done, then, with wives riu, o ; 3, and 4, should they claim to com e t o court; or r"d would her Majesty do if' a Turkish ambassador sho : c l h bring his four embas s ad resses a ll a t once ? Some o f difficulty seems to have presented itself to the mi n co s the court and the dipl oma ti c au th or i t i es , f or the 1 % 1 ' 13 ,0s Callimaki was not p resen t e d w ith th e f orms monies usual on the introduction of the wife of A i bi. ` minister.— Cheltenham Looker-on. r of " The ill-paid man has usually become an inl e „- 0 0, workman." Of this the following homely illastrs",,,, mentioned at a late farmers' club, is an insta uce i;e4 " Whilst inspecting a farm in one of thesepaupq io g districts, an able agriculturalist could not help nl er e, the slow, dr a wling m o ti ons o f one o f th e l a b o urers L i , •,.. and said,—' My man, you do not sweat at that wer'; ‘ Jc Why, no, master,' was the reply. 'seven shillings a W isn't sweating wages.' "—Hampshire Telegraph. o pt LONGEVITY AT FAILSWORTLL—There are at pre living at Wrigley Head, Failsworth, three brothers ' a sister, whose united ages amount to 311 years. v ial liespstehes were received ye i t e rd a y a t the C°l° ea Office from the Governors of the West India cols e ( Despatches were sent off List evening trom the 0 010 Office for the Governor of West Australia. Cel e ' To THE LADIES.—The high and universal to o brity•which Rowland's Kalydor continues to maintain , the active yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities° o o4 skin, is, during the period of spring, most pleasingly This preparation, eminently balsamic, res t ora tive, sou ; 4 0 gyrating, is equally celebrated for safety in application* T o es unfailing efficacy in removing all impurities and disco tions and imparting a healthy freshness and transpar el3 , l ( 0' the skin and complexioc. Its universally great deses ll- a th e cites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeepers, who St ye title of " Kalydor" to compounds of their own mantil 4- tr ite of the most deleterious character, containing mineral &s ee k gents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and, by their 140 lent action, endanger health. It is therefore impergl' o o l purchasers to see that the words "Rowland's Kalydol" the wrapper. All others are fraudulent counterfeits. 0 1 [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Registered l'aletoLeseet Llama cloth, the most f as hio na bl e coa t f or b o th the P r de osts and approaching seasons, still retains th e same 01° ear price, which, with its usefulness and gentlemanly lois once, has secured such geceral popularity. It has beeo rr ipes by special command for their Royal Highnesses si ,eo Albert, Prince George of Camb r id ge , P r i nce Edwarel % f orst Weimar, his Grace the Duke o f W e lli ngton , an d the °nit, royal visitors to the British C o u r t. I n L on d o n Coin be purchased of the peentees, H. J. and D. N l° ante for tailors, 114, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill. s nio, Get Liverpool, Dawbarn and Son, Bold-street; for . ,,vt. p i o g Maedena, Molesworth-street ; for Birmingham Iry '`"ss o orgr t e do b t r ec u ; anndrsdiyusi disease Son, New-street; for Edinburgh, Christie and street; and the principal tailors in other large towns. o rt [ADVEIITMEMENT.I- EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT 0 0 Liv Es. AND STOMACH COMPLAINTS SY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS . —. I I B4I , .o . f pr al s et so ter r , H d o a l te lo d w 3 . o y ,2 s .r i i r n , e G n l y as o g u o r w p Deuced y t the speaking,u of them ey h l a 7 w v hel-as:vatieryte:eaadat Princes-,treat, m most life. wretchedalilrhsleas liver and stomach, from which I had long sU hum:tul to no purpose. lam now 1. When Idr to themedical men " surprise of all who witnessed the state to which 1 4 7;0 4 ? perfectly restored to,,t,Teell reduced by a disease affecting the liver and st oinacb. Flu " CHARLES WILSON." S o ld b y all Druggists, and at Profess°. loways Establishment, 244, Strand, London. B I ItB . . be f4 On the 25th u lt., at Warmin T st ll er, Wilts, the wife of R° Saunders, Esq., of Calcutta, of a daughter. iljfil On the 2d hist., at Sudbury Priory, Harrow-on-t he Mrs. Webster, of a daughter. Wik ~„, On the 4th i ns t., at L o d ge-v ill a, Regent ' s -park, ...-11* kinson, of a daughter. t h e Isla On the sth inst., a t N ort h c h urc h R ectory, Herts, • --6 ' of Sir J. H. C. Se,ymour, Bart., of a son. gottti V On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward R. Sl ee , St. Johteor war Onk, of a daughter. 01. the 6th inst., at Finchley-road, Mrs. T. Davao, ° f - bort On the 7th inst., at Islington, the wife of John 130 1 Esq., of a daughter, still-born. , AfrO• On the 7th i ns t., a t St. Ol ave ' a R ectory, S ou thway., W. C. Le Breton, of a son. ~,,, fife On the 7th in s t., at Raley-road, North Brixton, I , — of William Barth, jun., of a son. ___-.-- , ~ MA RitIED 1 taw" On the 6th inst., at Bold re , H an t s , C a ptain A - eldest Cameron, 42d Royal Highlanders, to Caroline Lattra , % t au daughter of the lute Major-General Sir Charles Ash y/ K.C. 8., K. T.S. p JO' On t lie 6th inst., at Brighton, tde Rev. Alexander . • , t he er 1,00, rell, M.A., to Mary An ne C a th er i ne , secon d dauot Rey. the Pr e c e nt o r o f Chi c h es t er an d th e H on . Mrs. 021,...--' DIED. 5. On the 31st ult., at Blackheath, Mr. J. Peters, aged -5. On the •.!d inst., at Fawley, Hants, Mr. Thomas j ot' 0,1 the sth inst., at Ashford, Middlesex, Mr. T. NY• cock, aged 66. On t lie sth inst., Emma, the wife of Mr. Mathews , Yeovil. On the sth inst., C. Martineau, E,q., of Tulae-hill. On the Gth inst., at Camden-road-villas, Thomas" Stone, Esq. r.trolifi es On the 6th inst., at Chobham Lodge, Surrey, daughter of the late John Jourdan, Esq., aged 60. cms , 01 On the 7th inst., Jemima, wite of Mr. IV. B . ° a Barbican. OO [An lath i ' rlnlod am! Publist.ci by AILTILDO YOTTNO. AV A Prtiitur, l'he Bain + file No. II 2, :-4trand, in th° of the Savoy, in the County et NUAkileses4 red g b 1847.