The Sun. — London, England, 1840-02-20 00:00:00

THE NEW NOVEL. lOUSIN GEOFFREY, THE OLD BACHELOR. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with a Portrait of Mr. Hook. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME VESTRIS, THIS EVENING, Faa. 20. Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE RIVALS. After which, a Comic Burletta, ealled PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. Charles Mathews. To conelude with the Grand Allegorical and National Masque, in honour of her Majesty's Nuptials, entitled THE FORTUNATE ISLES ; OR, THE TRIUMPHS OP BRITANNIA. The Music composed and selected by Mr. IL 11. Bishop. Drees Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Prise, 2 / 8 . ; Gallery, Is. Doors tube opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven e'Cloek. Tickets and plasm for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Netter, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets, May be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond -street. THE ROYAL ic WEDDING SUN" OF MONDAY, 10TH INST., CONTAINS TWO BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT, EXECUTED IN THE VERY FIRST STYLE OF THE ART. THE LIKE NESSES ARE PRONOUNCED BY COMPETENT JUDGES TO BE AD. MIRABLE. THE EXPENSE OF PRODUCING THESE PORTRAITS HAS BEEN VERY GREAT ; BUT THE CHARGE IS ONLY ONE SHILLING. THE SUN, CONTAINING THESE PORTRAITS, MAY BE RECEIVED BY POST IN ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM. PARTIES IN REMOTE PLACES CAN REMIT A SHILLING OR TWO, HALF A SOVEREIGN, OR A SOVEREIGN,-FOR ONE PENNY BY THE POST ; AND THEIR OR DERS WILL BE PUNCTUALLY AT TENDED TO. THE SUN ALSO CONTAINS A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE AUGUST CERE MONY, WITH ALL PARTICULARS APPERTAINING TO SO INTERES TING AN OCCASION. ORDERS FOR THE " ROYAL WED DING SUN" WILL BE RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS-AGENTS AND POST MASTERS THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM, AND AT " THE SUN" OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. The demand for the ROYAL WEDDING SUN on Monday was beyond all precedent. The Printing Machine, which is one of the best in London, was at workfrom the hour 9f publica tion till the departure 9f the Mail, throwing of 7,000 per hour ; and even this vast number was not equal to the demand. We may say it ;without vanity, because it is truth, that in all Ms history of the Newspaper Press there never was such a quantity cif Newspapers published within the same time. NOTICE TO THE ,' WEDDING SUN* SUBSCRIBERS. We have received numerous letters complaining of the non-arrival of the " ROYAL WEDDING SUN." We regret the disappointment of Subscribers, an repeat that the blame does not attach to this Office. Every order has been attended to, and it is remark able, under all circumstances, that so few Papers have miscarried. Our readers will be surprised to learn that, though several letters were sent without the address of the writers, and many thousands of Papers were despatched in great hurry and confu sion, both here and at the General Post-ojfiee, not more than a hundred have failed to reach their destination. In order, however, to oblige our Sub scribers, we request those who have not received the Paper according to order, to advise us to that erect, and it shall be sent again without any Additional Charge. N.B.—On all occasions of great emergency or public interest, we have received similar complaints of the non-arrival of THE SUN. Whether this is to be attributed to the Post-office, or to some of the Parties through whose hands the Papers ought to pass, we cannot take upon ourselves to say. Sun Olive, 12, Strand. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Fair Play" is perfectly justified in resenting the insult offered to his profession by Sir Edward Sugden in the House on Tuesday evening. Such an allusion to attorneys' clerks came from him with a very bad grace. Why does "No Turncoat" pervert facts? No such answer was given to " Justice," and, besides, a report of the meet ing did appear in 7'he Sun. We suspect our correspondent is a wolf in sheep's clothing. To oblige a fair correspondent, we will endeavour to find room for the lines by E. M. K. to-morrow or on Monday. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Meriting IS minutes after 3 I Evening...... 24 minutes after 4. LONDON: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, IS4O. The Peers did not assemble yssterday. In the Commons a considerable number of petitions were presented for Church Extension, for the release •of the Sheriffs, for the repeal of the Corn-laws, against the intrusion of Ministers (Scotland), in favour of copy right from authors and publishers of London, and from Mr. STOCKDALE to be heard at the bar in his own cause and that of the Sheriffs. Lord SEYMOUR brought down Prince ALBERT'S Answer to the Message of Congratulation. On the 27th Mr. EWART is to move for a Select Committee on the School of Designs Bill. On the motion of Mr. ORD, after a short conversa tion, the Members contained in the panels on Election Committees were ordered to attend on the 12th and 15th of March, and be in attendance till the Commit tees were sworn. Mr. PAKINGTON moved the second reading of the Sale of B eer A ct Amendment Bill. The Hon. Mem ber stated that it was thought generally that the Go t bu r they had refused. He drew an additional ar an s ' , for u cizrnt: at his measure from the late disturbances at Ne g be had ascertained that in Wales there wew great number of houses for the sale of spirituourselqrau:sirs. He also nailed down the Government, by a deelat of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, that the present system of beeorn shops was injurious to the country. On these and Some similar grounds he rested the second reading o f the Bill, which went to establish a property-qualifica tion for selling beer, such as now exists for voting for Members of Parliament, only making it hi g h er in the town, and varying it for the country. It i s not to be a uniform 101. qualification. This piece of impudent quackery—we like to g ive things their prop er names, how ever much that may offend Squires like Mr . ?AXINGTON ...was thrown out on a technical objection. ' Mr. NVARBUIITON called the attention of the House to a Standing Order passed in 1772, by which all laws affecting trade must be, in the first instance, referred to It was well observed by Mr. LEADER in the de bate on Monday evening that it was the Newspaper Press, and not the Blue Books published by Messrs. HANSARD, which gave the public the informa tion concerning the proceedings of the House of Commons which it most values. The Hon. Mem ber might with equal justice have added that though the House appears so extremely anxious now to preserve the privilege of publication, in order to instruct the people, it has never taken any direct means for giving the public the most desirable kind of informs ion. It has undoubtedly o f l ate years facilitated report ing its debates, by affording the reporters some mechanical conveniences ; but it has not ac knowledged them, and still less has it given the reports published in the newspapers the protection of privilege. Far from that, the information of what is said in the House is always given to the public in spite of the privileges of the House, which are actually opposed to the publication of the debates. It is still in the power of any Mem ber at any time to move the exclusion of strangers, and confine the knowledge of the debates to the Members of the House. Between the careful preservation of this privilege of restraining the publication of the Debates, and the anxiety professed by the House to give information to the people, there is a gross inconsistency, well calcu lated to make the whole proceedings of the House on this subject offensive to the nation. If it be alleged that the House now never exercises the privilege of forbidding or preventing the publica tion of its debates, we answer that it did prevent the publication as long as possible, and probably would still have prevented it, had not the public been more powerful than the House. Supported by the pub lic, the press fought with the House for the privi lege of publishing the debat es , an d, step b y step, overcame its reluctance, and compelled it to allow its privilege to be openly set at defiance. Nevertheless, the House still retains the privilege, and might have used it--though with what effect on the public it is hardly necessary for us to say--to exclude re porters while it was debating the question at issue between it and Mr. STOCKDALE. The country would then have seen man after man, the Sheriff's after the author, the attorney after the Sheriffs, the son after the father, the clerk after the master, committed to prison without knowing why or wherefore, and would have been roused into resistance to what would then have appeared an intolerable tyranny. The violation of its privileges by the public press, which has made known its motives and brought all its proceedings under the public eye, as they were carried on from day to day, has saved it from such a fate. What its leaders and great men in past times thought one of the most important of its privileges, what they struggled to preserve entire as long as possible, an d w hi c h i s still nominally retained, had it now been acted on, would have inflicted on the House a very great injury, or even ruined it in the public estimation. The House itself has benefited, therefore, as well as the public by one of its privileges having been overruled and set aside by the p:iblic. We infer from that circumstance that the House need not stickle so anxiously for what it calls its privileges, and that it may rely on the good sense of the public securing for it at all times the authority and power necessary for its usefulness. At present the exer cise of its privilege s is connected with the hateful characteristic of injustice, and inflicts more weak ness on it, and more injury than would the resig nation of all its privileges. We have already said more than once that the chief blame for the present unseemly collision be tween the House of Commons and the Court of Queen's Bench rests on the former, because the Judges must walk by a prescribed rule, and decide according to their conscientious knowledge of that rule ; while it is the business of the Commons to make the rule by which the Judges are guided. If the rules are bad the fault lies with the Legislature, not with the Judges. Nor is it the least excuse for the House of Commons to set forth the pretext that the House of Peers will not assist them to settle this question on such grounds. The House of Com mons has not tested the House of Lords ; it re jected Mr. DUNCOMEE'S motion, which would have tested that body, and till it does test that House the public will consider its charges of un willingness or hostility in the House of Lords as calumnies which it declines to prove. Far from acting in any rational way to secure its privileges, the House has blustered from the first about main taining them, and would hear of nothing but doing that after its own manner. It is, how ever, plain, from the example we have quoted, that it really has not the power to maintain its so-called privileges, and, moreover, that they may be over ruled in opposition to its will greatly to its ad vantage. There is more than one rational method of se curing its authority. A declaratory law as to pri vilege is one, a law regulating publication is another, but neither of these will the House of Commons adopt ; and it goes on, night after night, committing innocent men to prison —men who are doing their duty to their fathers, their masters, and their clients, and making itself generally odious. It seems to us no better than a wayward child, which is resolved to have its own self-willed way, and cries and stamps, breaks its toys, and does all the mischief in its power, under the influence of its blind passion. The House of Commons, however, ought to recollect that great interests demand its attention--that day after day the weighty affairs of the State, already much in arrear, accumulate—that to neglect them involves great and irreparable evils —and that if it do not take them in hand, they will gather additional power and be to themselves a law, which will set at defiance all the laws of Parliament. The manner in which the Tory journals have spoken of her MAJESTY, for not having inquired after the health of the. Duke of WELLINGTON, is most offensive. His Grace, as our readers are aware, was taken ill a few days ago; and because her MAJESTY, whose present situation would ex cuse many omis s i ons , an d w h o i s pro b a bly no t quite so well acqua i nted with the movements of the fashionable world as the compiler of paragraphs for the Morning Post, did not immediately send, and send twice or th r i ce a day, to in q uire after his Grace's health, h er MAJESTY has been spoken of as guilty of heartless inattention and ingratitude. - -i ' ..) - - C , •! 1 / 4 - ', .T. '''t- .7., --.40 e„,141Z ,4113.11, a Committee. This Bill had not been so referred ; it was, therefore, a violation of the Standing Orders, and he moved that it be withdrawn. This proposition was supported and enforced by Mr. HumE and Mr. BAINES, who quoted instances of Bilis having been withdrawn which were a violation of the Standing Order. It appears, however, from the observa tions of Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. GounsuaN, that this Standing Order has not been uniformly adhered to. The Beer Bill of 1830 was brought in without observing it. The SPEAKER, however, decided that the Standing Order ought to be observed, and Mr. .. P AKINGTON, with some pettishness, withdrew the quackery for the moment. He is, however, persevering in mischief, and he gave notice that he would, to-morrow, move a Com mittee on the Salo of Beer Acts with a view to intro duce his Bill in a methodical manner. Mr. Sergeant TALPOURD moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Copyright Bill. Mr. WARBURTON thought this Bill, like the Beer Bill, came under the description of laws affecting trade, and moved that it should be withdrawn, because the Standing Order had not been complied with. The SPEAKER, however, held that this Bill was not a mea sure affecting trade. Mr. Sergeant TALPOURD, ac cordingly, 'moved that it be then read a second time. Mr. WARBURTON moved that it be read a second time in six months, and supported his motion by a short speech. Lord MAHON and Sir ROBERT INGLIS spoke in favaur of the Bill. Several Members spoke against it. But some, as Mr. BULLER and Mr. SWYNFEN JERVIS. declared they would not op pose it if it were to be sent to a Select Committee. After Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD had replied, the House divided, and the Bill was read a second time, by 59 to 29. Mr. WARBURTON gave notice that he would move to refer the Bill to a Select Committee. Mr: GORDON announced that the Navy Estimates would be discussed on Friday. At a Quarter past Ten the House adjourned. The whole Tory town, it is asserted, has rung with indignation at her want of sympathy. Poor young lady ! She is most ungallantly and unjustly as salecl by these merciless scribblers, within a week of her wedding-day, to serve the base and brutal pui poses of faction. How do the Post and the Tinzes know that her MAJESTY was informed of the illness of the Duke of WELLINGTON ? How dare they say that she has displayed no sympathy for the illustrious. war rior ? Have they, or has any person with whom they are familiar, been continually with her MA JESTY to know what she has felt, or how she has expressed herself? The Duke of WELLINGTON is universally and justly respected as, perhaps, the greatest man alive; and the base, scandalous, and brutal assertions of the lying Tory journals are pub lished in order to make her MAJESTY unpopul ar , by the whol e f orce o f t h e p u bli c admiration for this illustrious man. The weight of his immense repu tation is hurled by these unscrupulous Tory writers against her MAJESTY, to bow her young head down to the dust, and embitter her young heart by the censure of her people. At length, that is the day before yesterday, three days only after the Duke's illness was known, she did send ; a _servant was the bearer of the message ; and then she is accused of disrespect, because she did not employ some high officer of state. Such per severing malignity will rebound against those who persist in it ; and if her MAJESTY is to be made the victim of his Grace's reputation, the nation will diminish its greatness. At one thing we rejoice,—the Tories are outra geous from deSpair. The empire offers a wide field for the exertions of patriotism ; the conduct of the Ministry leaves much for a wise Opposition to do for the country; the vast bulk of the people pant, as Mr. CARLYLE says, for true teachers and just \ leaders ; the political community seems about to fall to pieces, and resolve its various classes into the pristine elements of society ; and, under these extraordinary circumstances, the Tory Journals can find nothing in our vast dominions of so much importance as her MA JESTY'S presumed want of sympathy with the Duke Of WELLINGTON'S illness. It is a proof that the Tories think of nothing, care for nothing, as pire to nothing, but office ; and her MAJESTY'S attachment to her present servants being an obstacle to their success, they use the vile and scoundrel arts we have adverted to, in order to degrade her in the public estimation. Whether her MAJESTY sent to Apsley House or not is a mere trifle, unworth) of notice. But the immo rality of the hypocritical, canting, pious Tory journalists, in seeking to injure and degrade the QUEEN, by the uses th ey h ave ma d e of that trifle, gives a great m ora l i m p ortance to the subject, which must be our excuse for having noticed it. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies moderate, and prices steady. Turbot Bs. to 225. Cod 3s. to 10s. Soles lOd to 3s. 6d. per pair. Lobsters Is. to 4s. Beef 711 to Bp. Mutton 7P. to 80. Veal Bd. to 9:1. Pork 7d. to 81d. per lb. BILLINGSGATE. Supplies moderate, trade tolerably brisk, and prices sta- tionary. Turbot, 6s. to 225. ; Cod, 3s. to 12s. ; Soles, 9d. to 3s. dd. ; Lobsters, 91 to 3s. 6d. per pair; Salmon, 2s. to 2s. Gd. per lb. ; Oysters, 245. to 60s. per b us h e l ; Whi t i ngs, 4d. to Bd. ; an d Haddocks, to Is. 2s. HAY MARKETS. Fair supplies, and the demand was good. Prices much as before. Ray, 695. to 90s. ; Clover, 70s. to 115 s. ; Straw, 323. to 425. per load. _ TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. more quiet, and the price as near N. as can be quoted. TEA SALE—FOURTH DAY. The pressure of the coming prompt days lays so heavy on nerdy holders, that they were the only parties selling Tea at all. These needy men take less money, but the bulk of the trade and the chief houses will not sell but at the recent ad vanced rates. The 5?..1 es made by these needy men form no criterion whatever for the Tea trade, and su indifferent have the trade become to the sale, that very few of any weight or importance are present. The Tea trade confidently calculate on a further advance. COLONIAL MARKET. But little done, the public sales being mostly of drugs— prices of goods were tolerably firm, but the market was very quiet. British Plantation Sugar is fiat, and prices rather lower than they were last. week. Low brown 545. ; mid. yellow 593. ; fine 673. There was a public sale of 3,200 bags Maur:tias, but it was a mixed and damaged parcel, and is no criterion of the market. There were some sales of Coffee -1,000 bags of St. Domingo ; 1,700 of East India, 9il. duty, and 1,700 of Java, 9d. duty. Some of these parcels were damaged, and the rest were for export. The sale was tolerably steady, and prices much as last given; but the tendency was to be lower. 450 bags Black Pepper sold at 3d. per lb. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE, O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning—French and Ostend mail, with one of ship letters from Ceylon of the 16th October. We have received the Journal of Antwerp, of yester day's date, bringing the prices from Amsterdam of the 17th February —Two and a Half per Cents., 52 7.16 ; Five per Ccms., 931; Ardoin's Spanish, 24k. AMSTERDAM EXCHANGE. FEB. 17.--A ',favourable ap pearanec was manifested this day on 'Change, owing to a great number of purchases having been made in Integrales, although little was doing in Ardoiu's Spanish, it rose per cent. It is generally anticipated amongst the monied interest that Ministers will soon be obliged to resort to a loan of eightt o ten millions. This, no doubt, will opera , eon the British Market ; but to the present time nothing official is known on the subject. THI FUNDS. Consols opened this morning for the Account as they left off yesterday, 90/ 91 ; but for Money not quite so good ; closed at 901 91; opened at 904 i ; Exchequer Bills, 35; Bank Stock, 179 179; India Bonds, 1 dis. 1 prem. ; India Stock, 248 249. In the Foreign market, Spanish Active has improved, owing to its coming from Paris, i per cent, higher ; closed at 26 4 27, at p resen t 27k I ; Pas s i ve 7i; Deferred 134 ; Portuguese same as they left off, 331 34; Three per Cents., 23+ ',L ; Columbian, 25 i ; M ex i can , 294 i ; Brazilian, 79e i ; Russi an , 114+ 1151 ; Dutch Two-and a-Half pet Cents., 521 i ; Five per Cents., 100} 101. The Lisbon mail still continues due. Ptt ICES Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT 01111 O'CLOCIr. !lank Stock 17814 % , India Steck — 1 per Cant. Red. 9ll % 4 Ditto Bemis: t par Cents. Con ll SA % South Soo stock —t% per Cant — Old Annuities — Ditto Red. 97% 3 4 ! New Ditto New 5% per Cent 93 1 4 % 3 per Cant. Annuitift, 1751 New 5 per Cant Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 .... 3 3 piss. Jan, 5, ISA% l4 Ditto Small 5 5 pas Oct. 10, 1859 13% Ditto Commercial tie.. Jan. 5, 1830 — Ditto Advertieed ...... • Jan. 5, 13 i) — Bank Stock for Account ... --• April 5, 10a0 — India stock for Account .. Jam. 5. 1570 — Consos for Account 51% PAICES - OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCE. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian bonds Belgian Bonds Brazilian Bonds ~ ,,, - Ditto Account DAD .te.t..o-. lit —: Ruzsian Bends, 1822 _ Cairotian Px:ids —, Ditto Account ............... Ditto iCCM IA — Ditto Metallic ............ ... Columbian Bs - ds,111:14 Ditto itcaoit ....... 25% % Ditto Account. Ac count....... ..27U Conies Bonds ... , 12 Passive 7% A Ditto Atst e nt — I Deferred Greek Boniis — j French, 5 per cent. —t. —c, Ditto Bonds, 1825 ! -- 4 per cent....... —f. —c. Ditto Account , ----- 3 per cent. ...... ...f_ —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent — i ----- Exchange. —f. --., Ditto Account I Dutch, 2% per cent.......... Ditto, 6 per Cent. Ditto Account ' 1 9U%% i Ditto, 5 per sent rfticss OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. r British Iron Tampons , as., Oliii 4 .15 Northern and Eastern Railway Company Assam Company 5 % 54 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEBUA.RY ja i 3 per Cent. Consols 3% per Cent. Stock Ditto New, 1530 - sank Stock ... — City Debentures, 4 per cent. Grand Canal Stock Royal Canal Stock - lIALP-194117 ONE. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morning, owing to a sale of ninety thousand for to-mor row ; but up to the present hour the above sale had little effect on the Market, as it is supposed they are great bears in the above stock. We learn that a gentleman has arrived in town, from Madrid, who brings positive information of the death and burial of General Cabrera; also, that ne,gueiations were going on for the submission of the Carlists in the South of Spain, upon the same principle as that which took place in the North with Maroto. We have received Madrid journals of the I Ith inst., but they are quite barren of intelligence. The ap pearance of four thousand Carlists in the vicinity of Guadalajara had given rise to some temporary alarm for the safety of that city, which was dispersed by the news of the arrival of Brigadier HOTES in the neighbour hood with a strong detachment of the QUEEN'S troops. CABRERA is again reported to be dead for several weeks past. On the Madrid Bourse business improved on the 11th. The Fives were done 28 1-16th for cash, and at 28i for 60 days. The clamour raised by the Bishop of EXETER about the necessity of persecuting the Socialists, forms the subject of an excellent article in the Journal des Debate of Tuesday, which we have received with the other Paris Journals of the same date. " The Tories," says the Debats," have the peculiar art of creating scandal whenever they begin to preach morality ;" a proposition which we defy the stoutest of the Tory organs to gain say. The Tories, like the Pharisees, are pure by con trast. But by far the finest remark in the article of the Debats is the following, which we recommend to the serious reflection of the Bishop of EXETER : If the people give themselves up with so much facility to the most extravagant doctrines, it is because they have ceased to entertain confidence in the institutions and in the members of the State religion, and they have renounced all hope of finding a remedy for their wants and sufferings. So long as the members of the Established Religion, as it is called, shall persist in refusing to the Government the liberty of moralising the poor classes by education, whilst they will maintain their crushing monopoly, it is certain that they will only be able by the force of law to suppress foolish doctrines. It is impossible to arrive at persecution lay more logical means. The Dukes of ORLEANS and NEMOURS left Paris for Brussels on Monday night, to meet the affianced bride of the Duke DE NEMOURS. The following are extracts from the Journals of Tuesday : The Commission for the conversion of the Fire per Cents. had the Minister of Finance before it on Monday. The Minister consented to offer to the option of the holders Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at par, and Three and-r- Half per Cents. at 86f. 40c.. He thought that many would prefer the latter stock, which would reduce the in terest to 4f. sc. per cent., and present a possible aug mentation of capital of 15f. 67c. per cent. The Ministry did not persist in the project of allowing holders to receive per cent. to the end of their lives, with diminution of capital, but preferred annuities. The funeral of the late Marshal Maison took place in Paris on Tue.day. It was conducted with the usual mili tary pomp. The Commerce announces that another Marshal of France, Count de Bourmont, was in an alarming state of health. Consols at present may be quoted at 901 for the Ac count, have been, 903 ; Money, 90i, were 91 ; Exchequer Bills, 5 3 prem. ; India Bonds, nothing done; India Stock, ditto. In tho Foreign Market Spanish Active was done at 273, at present 274; Passive, 7k 4; Portuguese nothing done ; Colombian, 2.5 i I; Mexican, 29; Dutch Five per Cents., Mi. The Lisbon mail not as yet arrived, nor the Dutch ma _er Majesty the Queen Dowager, will give a grand dinner on the 9th of March, to her Majesty the Queen and Prince Albert, and numerous cards are already issued for the occasion. Prince George of Cambridge left Brighton on Tuesday for the purpose of attending the Levee yesterday. Colonel Stawell, the commanding officer of the 12th Lancers, also left Brighton for the same purpose. In consequence of his Royal Highness's departure, the grand fancy dress ball, at which the Prince was to have been present, is postponed from this evening till next Tuesday. The Duke and Duchess of Rovego have arrived in town, from Paris en route, to visit their extensive estates in the south of Ireland. The Duke of Devonshire will give his first grand dinner to-morrow, at Devonshire House, to the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and a distinguished party. After Faster his Grace will give a series of balls upon the usual mag nificent scale. THE BUONAPARTE FAMlLY.—Several mem bers of Napoleon's family are at present in London. Wednes day Prince Louis Napoleon entertained at dinner, in Carbon gardens, his two uncles, Joseph Buonaparte, ex-King of Spain, and Jerome, ex-King of Westphalia, and his cousin Prince Lucien Murat, son of Murat, ex-King of Naples. The other guests were several distinguished officers of the French army under Napoleon. THE REV. Dn. MAGEE.—It is the intention of the parishioners and other friends of the Rev. Dr. Magee, the Roman Catholic Rector of St. Mary's Chapel, Westmin ster, to present to that Gentleman a service of plate, as a testi monial of their respect for him, and their admiration of his eminent public and private virtues and indefatigable exertions in the cause of religion and education. For this purpose a Committee has been formed, which met on Monday evening last, at the King's Head .Tavern, 'Westminster, when Wm. John O'Connell, Esq., was invited to preside. Near the chair were General Sir John M. Doyle, M. J. O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Dr. O'Leary. Dr. Kenny, James O'Leary, Esq., and other leading members of the Rev. Gentleman's congregation. The Chairman addressed the meeting at considerable length, and with much feeling and eloquence. Above 301. were sub scribed in the t oom ; and the demonstration of affectionate re gard displayed by the more humble members of his flock cannot fail to gratify in an eminent degree the pastoral feelings of the Rev. Gentleman. In the course of the evening the meeting was addressed by Mr. M. J. O'Connell, Sir John M. Doyle, Dr. Kenny, Mr. O'Leary, and other Gentlemen ; and letters were read from Daniel O'Connell, M.P., Sir John Scott Lillie, Mr. John O'Connell, M. P., and others, announcing intended contributions in aid of the proposed object. POST -OFFICE FRAUDS.—We are again driven to notice publicly the gross frauds that are commited upon our here ere s Subscribers r n th the country the subordinates ountry partswe k in the know ow no Post t—b office not—but t ; wh bbetween them etle ir we are grossly treated. The number of complaints latterly from country Subscribers has increased to a degree that is rquroitteecintitoonlefroarbloeu;r propertyand, i f i t shouldcontinue, e m s .we.wmeu know n s o e s evk thatfor other establishments are suffering equally with this, and we think that all ought to join in some efficient plan to abate the nuisance.—Dublin Evening Post. The Chevalier de Beaumont, one of the last of the French Knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, died at Malta last month in the 77th year of his age. It appears that there now exists only one Member of the Order, and he belongs to the league d'ltalie. M. de Beaumont, being a lunatic, was allowed to remain is Malta after its capture by the French. Letters from Leghorn of the 10th instant mention the arrival of a merchant vessel, which left Tunis on the Ist. The Bey had prohibited the sale of tobacco in the city, and conceded the monopoly of that article to an individual, who agreed to pay annually a sum of 2,000,000 of Tunisian piasters (80,000/. ). BOURSE.. - P ARIS, TUESDAY, Fee. 18. first Dighest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price i reach 5 per Cents ll3 ... 113 35 ... 113 ... 13 35 4 per Cents 10:i 60 ~,, 113 110 ... 103 60 ... 103 00 3 per Cents B2 10 82 20 ... 82 5 ... 82 20 Bank of France 3185 ...3185 3175 _3lBO Laffitte Bank I,ooof. Sh lO6O .../06,1 .„1,63 ...I en 5,000 f. Sh 5210 ...5210 ...521 0 _5210 Belgian Bank 960 ... 9CO ... 957 50 ... 957 50 5 per Cents . 3 per Cents 7! 60 .. 72 71 60 ... 72 20 Spanish Active Passive 6% ... 7 ... 6% ... 7 New Deferred Old Deferred 7% ... 7 % ••• 7 % ... 7 % Portuguese 3 per Cents 23% ... 23k, ... 235, ... 23X, Neapalttan Etonian 10:3" ... 1033 ... 10334 ... 16334 ~_ , _ RAILWAY £t. Germain Varmints, it. B 507 50 ... sfi7 50 ... .565 505 ... LB. 582 50 ... 385 ... 352 50 ... 382 50 tfulhausen to Thann .. licrastsurg to Bale 351 25 ... 3:,5 ... 351 25 ... 258 75 &ELI; IA N li UNDS—bituams, Fee. IS. Actual De'dt, 2) per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOl Loon of Thirty Millions, 4 per'Cent. 93% --........----- 3 per Cent. 71% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent O5 ~g Society of Commerce, 45;per Cent ....... Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 04% National Society. Exchange on London (short) - -Brussels Papers, Feb. 18. !AUSTRIAN FUNDS.--VIEMNA, Fen. 10 Five per Cents. Met a lli gues Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1736 ....Allgemeine Zeitung. Fab 15. SHERIFFS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) PRIVILEGE. STOCKDALE V. HANSARDS. This case having been put down for the trial of the writ of inquiry this morning, the Court was rather full, though by no means so crowded as might have been anticipated. Mr. BuncRELL took his seat at 11 o'clock, the usual hour, and a Jury was sworn. Some undefended cases having been taken, ho said—ln the case of " Stockda'e v. Hansard," the matter is now, in consequence of a notice served upon the Sheriff, before a Judge ; and it must stand over, as it is not likely that the answer will arrive before 12 o'clock. A few minutes afterwards he said— Are any parties here in the case of " Stockdale and Han sard ?" No answer. About 12 Mr. CHADWICK JONES entered the Court, and addressed himself to the Under-Sheriff, who thereupon slid—ln the case of " Stockdale and Hansard," Mr. Chadwick Jones, who appeared before the Judge, informs me that the Learned Judge postpones the writ of inquiry till next term. A letter from Berlin to the Avondbode says— ., It appears that the family of Saxe Coburg is about to acquire additional lustre by a new alliance. It is generally said hero that the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg is going to marry the Grand Duchess of Olga of Russia. BRUSSELS, FEB. 18.--The Politique says that the Government has determined to establish communications by their boats between Antwerp and New York, which will de prive Liverpool of the monopoly that it now enjoys. HOLBORN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.--A de putation of the Directors of this Company waited yesterday on the Bishop of London, on th e su bj ect of their intended new street approaching within a few yards of St. Andrew's Church, and somevrhat encroaching on their burial ground, which it was feared would prove an obstacle to their undertaking ; but we hear his Lordship gave them a most courteous and favourable reception. BELVOIR CASTLE.—The Duke of Rutland and his distinguished visiters at Belvoir Castle, received wed ding white favours on the occasion of the late Royal nuptials. The Duke's party at Belvoir Castle, during the races in Crox ton Park, will close the hunting season in Leicestershire. Mr. W. C. Ross, A.R.A., had the honour of a command to attend at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday, when his Serene Highness Prince Ernest sat to him for a portrait ; and his Royal brother, Prince Albert, signified his intention of sitting for a second miniature by the same artist. FE8.____,__—......... VIENNA, F 11.-Mr. Del Hostes, formerly in the Austrian and the British service, and now in that of Brazil, is now at Vienna on a mission, the purport of which is to announce to his Majesty the Emperor, in the name of the Brazilian Government, the projected marriage of the Princes Januaria, his Majesty being her uncle. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRTJARY 20, 1840 HER .74 AJESTY'T TE Zr The Queen held her first Levee this season yesterday after noon, at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace, attended by their Suite, and escorted by a party of Life Guards. In her Majesty's Suite were the Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Bedford, Lady in Waiting, the Marquis of Head fort, K.P., Lord in Waiting, General the Hon. Sir William Lumley, Groom in Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in Waiting, Mr. Cowell, and Master Wemyss, Pages of Honour in Waiting. His Royal Highness Prince Albert was attended at the Levee by the following Officers of his Household Viscount Boringdon, General Sir George Anson, G.C.8., Colonel Wylde, Equerry to his Royal Highness, and Mr. Seymour. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cam bridge, and Prince George of Cambridge, were present. Their Serene Highnesses the Reigning Duke and Prince Er nest of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, also attended the Levee. In their Serene Highness's suite were Baron de Lowenfels, Baron Ernest de Poellnita, and Baron Elvensieben. Count Mandelsloh, the Wurtemberg Minister, had an audi ence of her Majesty in the Royal Closet, before the Levee, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. His Excellency was in troduced by Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. After giving audience to his Excellency, the Queen passed into the Throne Room, and took her usual station, Prince Al bert standing by:her side; the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord in Waiting being in attendance near her Majesty. The Entree Company were then first introduced. In the Diplomatic Circle, the following presentations to the Queen rook place : Chevalier de 13ronstedt, formerly in the Diplomatic Service of the King of Denmark, by Baron de Biome, the Danish Minister. Baron de Palm, Gentilhomme de la Chambre of his Majesty the King of Bavaria, by Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister. Count George Esterhazy, and Mr. Edmund St. John Mild may, Lieutenant in the sth Regiment of Hussars, in the service of the Emperor of Austria, by M. Hummelauer, the A ustrian Charge d'Affaires. Captain Enees Effendi, a Turkish Officer of the Sultan's Im perial Guards, by M. Agop, the Turkish Charge d'Affaires. M. Murphy, Charge d'Affaires from the Republic of Mexico, by Lord Viscount Palmerston. M. M. Mosquera, Charge d'Affaires from the Republic of New Grenada, by Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. M. de Kondrinffsky, Attache to the Russian Embassy, by M. Kissileff, the Russian Charge d'Affaires. Fernin Toro, Secretary of Legation from the Republic of Venezuela, by M. Fortique, the Venezuelan Minister. Baron Van Huylen Van Nyevelt, and Messiers Theophile Van de Woestvne, and Baron Gustave Van Zuylen, Attaches to the Legation of his Belgian Majesty, by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister. The Baron de Heeringen, Chamberlain to his Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, by Baron Gersdorff, the Minister Resident of his Majesty the King of Saxony. The Baron de Manderstrom, Secretary of the Swedish Lega tion, and the Baron tie Bjornstjerna, Officer in the Swedish Service, by Lieutenant-General Count Bjornstjerna, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway. M. de Vandeul, Attache to the French Embassy, by Monsieur the Baron de Bourqueney, Charge d'Affaires of France. After the Foreign Introductions, the following presentations to the Queen took place at the Entree : Lord Monteagle on his Peerage, by Viscount Melbourne. Lord Dinorben on his appointment as A.D.C. to her Majesty, by General Lord Hill. Mr. Featherstonhaugh, her Majesty's Commissioner for the North American Boundary, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Baron Rolfe on being appointed a Baron of the Exchequer, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Justice Mauls, by the Lord Chancellor. The Solicitor-General, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Martins, Gentleman Usher of the Sword of State, by the Lord Chamberlain, for the Honour of Knighthood. Mr. C. E. Trevelyan, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lieut.-Colonel Cornwall, Coldstream Guards, en his return from the Continent with his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge. Rev. J. Wood, Vicar of Egham, by Sir William Freemantle. Among the entree company, were the Swedish, Wurtem burg, Belgian, Buenos Ayrean, Danish, Bavarian, Netherlands, United States, Sardinian, Hanoverian, Grecian, Spanish, Venezuelan, and Saxon Ministers; the Austrian and Russian Ministers, on special missions ; M. de Hummelauer, Austrian Charge d'Affaires ; Baron de Bourqueney, French Ch arge d'Affaires ; M. de. Kissileff, Russian Charge d'Affaires ; Baron Werther, Prussian Charge d'Affaires ; the Ceminandeur Mar ques Lisboa, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires ; M. G. Capece Galeota del Duchi di Regina, Sicilia n Ch arge d'Aff a i res ; M. Agop, Charge d'Affaires of the Sublime Porte, Mr. Ben jamin Rush, Secretary of the American Legation, Count Revel, Secretary of the Sardinian Legation, Baton Bertouch, At tache to the Danish Legation, Baron Bentinek, Secretary of the Netherlands' Legation, At Drouet, Secretary of the Bel gian Legation, M. Macedo, Secreta r y o f t h e B raz i lian Le gation; B aron de Lebzeltern, Secretary of the Austrian Em bassy, M. Muriel, Secretary of the Mexican Legation, M. de la Concha, Secretary of the Spanish Legation. Le Colonel R. Wright, Adjutant-General de l'Etat, Major-General d'Ecuador, M. Von Griesheim, Lieutenant in the King of Prussia's 35th Infantry Regiment, Ccunt Valentine Esterhazy, Count George Esterhazy, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Lon don, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chan cellor of th e E xc he quer, the First Lord of the Admi ralty, the President of the India Board, the Chief Com missioner of the Woods and Forests, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary at War, the Earl Marshal, the Lord Steward, the Lord Cham berlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honour able Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Lord Hill, the Gold Stick in Waiting; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Post master-General, the (acting) Great Chamberlain, Lord Den man, Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench ; the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Lord Langdale, the Vice- Chancellor, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Mr. Turner, her Majesty's Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of New Grenada; Mr. Morier, her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation ; Sir. Abercromby, her Majesty's Minister at Frankfort; Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of Stare; Honourable F. Mauls, M.P., Under Secretary, Home Department ; the Honourable Edward Butler, Lieutenant of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; Sir Edwin Pearson, Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard; the Queen's Advocate, the Attorney-G enera l , the Lord Advo cats of Scotland, Mr. Sulivan, Deputy Secretary at War Sir William Wo o d s , K . H ., Garter King at Arms, the Adju tant-General of the Forces, the Mast er o f t h e C eremonies, Col. Cavendish, Sil ver Stick in Waiting, and Clerk Marshal ; Major the Hon. George Keppel, and Mr. Rich, Nip., Grooms in Waiting to her Majesty; Col. Buckley, and Col. Wemyss, Equerries of her Majesty ; Rev. Dr. Short and the Rev. J. Vane (in Waiting), Deputy Clerks of the Closet ; Rev. Dr. Foord Bowes, Chaplain to her Majesty; Lord Rad stock, Naval A.D.C. ; Hon. Capt. Poulett, R.N., Cols. Sir James Reynett, Wynyard, Sir Robert Gardiner, Wood, Sir Adolphus Dalrymple, and Brown (Rifle Brigade), A.D.C. to the Queen ; Mr. James Bence Curing, Clerk of the Cheque to the Hon. Corps of Gentleman-at-Arms, Capt. Pechell, R.N., Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; the Soli eitor-General td the Queen Dowager; Sir B. Smith, Captain Bellairs (in waiting), and Captain Seymour Sadler, Exons of the Yeoman Guard ; Captain Courtenay Boyle, R. N., and Mr. Beresford, Grooms of the Privy Chamber ; Captain Green, Gentleman Usher in Waiting: Colonel Sir John Morillyon Wilson, Gentleman Usher to her Majesty the Queen dowager; and Colonel Higginson, Grenadier Guards Field Officer in Brigade Waiting. Among the general Levee, were Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for the Haase Towns ; Mr. Frederick Dickson, Consul- General for Buenos Ayres; AL Ber nard Hebeler, his Prussian Majesty's Consul- General ; Mr. Stephen, Under Secretary of State, Sir Martin Arthur Shee, President of the Royal Academy ; Mr. George Halter, her Majesty's Painter of History and Portraits ; Captain Petty, Deputy Master of the Trinity House ; Sir Francis Palgrave, K.H., the Deputy Keeper of her Majesty's Public Records ; Dr. Chambers, Physician in Ordinary to her Majesty and to the Queen Dowager ; Sir William Burnett., K. C. H., Physi cian General to the Navy ; Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., G. C. 11., and Mr. Keate, Sergeant. Surgeons to the Queen ; Mr. Birch, of the House of Lords, and the following— DUKES—Somerset, Sutherland, Montrose, Devonshire, Leeds, St. Alban's. MA RQUISES—HuntIy, Westminster, Cholmondeley, Win chester, Bute, Anglesey, Westmeath, Thornond, Northampton. EARLS—ErroI, Bandon, Liverpool, Lisburne, Jermyn, Powis, Burlington, Haddington, Aberdeen, Charleville, Dalhousie, Lincoln, Clare, Euston, Galloway, Mayo, Chesterfield, Fin gal!, Lucan, March, Verulam, Amherst, Shelburne, Jersey,' Wilton, Brecknock, De La Warr, Shaftesbury, Howe, Orkp , - VISCOUNTS—Gage, Cole, Ingestre, Sydney, Temr l 4" Eastnor, Cantelupe, Villiers, Hood, Strangford, C Melgund, Howick, Barrington. 11m-toes—Lichfield, Winchester, Exeter, St. Asaph, Nova Scotia, Rochester. Loins—Ashburton, Byron, Henniker, Teignmouth, Adol- Otis Fitzclarence, Sudeley, Langdale, Fitzroy Somerset, Stan ley, Worsley, de Rog,: Ernest Bruce, M.P., Kinnaird, Os sulston, Dalmeny, Cari ngton, Mahon, Barham, Eliot, Leveson, E. Howard, C. Hamilton, Dudley Stuart, M. Hill, W. Lennox, Stuart de Rothesav, Granville, Somerset, Boringdon, Lurgan, Oranmore, Montford, Nugent, Ellenborough, Burghersh, J. Fitzroy, Fitzalan, Jas. Stuart, Ashley, Hotham, Colborne, Colchester, Vaux, Seaford, Saye and Sele, Redesdale, Dun glee, Montagu, Fitzgerald and Vesci, A. Conyngham, H. Cholmondeley, Cowley, W. Russell, Sandon, G. Paget, F. Gordon. lifGfiT HoNounAinEs—George Byng, M.P., Sir Alex. Johnston, Chas. D'Eyncourt, 11. Labouchere, Sir Geo. Grey, Sir C. R. Vaughan, Sir J. Beckett, Sir G. Ouseley, W. S. Bourne, Sir R. Adair, Sir W. Rae, G. R. Dawson, Sir R. Gordon, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir R. Peel, J. W. Croker, F. Shaw, H. Goulburn. HoNoußAßLEs—Baron Dimsdale, Charles Lennox Butler, Charles Law, M.P. Q. C., M r . D enman, Charles George Noel, Edward Butler, Captain George. Campbell, R.N., W. Cowper, H. Corry, Cecil Forester, J. Fox Strangways, Mr. Robert Forbes, Charles Hope, M.P., Charles Ponsonby, Charles Gore, Major S car l e t t, Th omas Knox, E. Phipps, John Ponsonby, Rey. A. Phipps, H. Duncan, Colonel Finch, A. Stewart, Lieut.-Colonel Abercromby, 211. P. JuDGES—Bosanquet, Patteson, Littledale. BARONETS—Richard Bulkeley Philipps, John Henry Seale, M.P., Henry Halford, Robert Fitzwygram, John Guest, 111.P. ' William Some rv ill e, Ed mund Antrobus, Thos. Dyke Acland, James Graham, Charles Des Voeux, A. Clifford, Charles Lemon, T. Gage, Harry Verney, Henry Smyth, Walter James, M.P., William Jolliffe, Benjamin Hall, M.P., M. Wood, Hesketh Fleetwood, Watkin Williams Wynn, Thomas Phillips, Denham Norreys, M.P., John Mordaunt. SlR'S —William Follett, William Henry Poland, James Duke, M.P., Harris Nicolas K.C. M.G., G eorge Carrol, Moses Alontefiore F.H. S., Charles Aldi s , Wi lliam J. New ton, W. Symonds, D. Campbell, James M‘Adam, De Lacy Evans, J. Lennie, Geo, Cl er k, S . Graham, W. Pell, C. Wil liams, G. Cochrane, W. Gosset. DEA N— Salisbury. Ray. DOCTORS—Kuper, Schwabe, Steinknif, Wesley, Jelf, Nolan, Starner, Bland, Wade, Gregory. Dpc - r0%N...-Thomson. Bedford, Richardson, Ferg . rrsion, David Bell, Gr:tnville, Roget, Lard;ter. Rxv. Alissutuks—James Hayes Sadler, Sir Henry Dakirs• field, Joseph Jackson, John Ryl e W oo d , J . Horsley Delius, Charles Wetherell, G. R. Gleig, C. Pearson, William W. Ellis, J. Sloughton, J. Wood, G. G. Stonestrset, M. R. Scott, E. Blick, W. Canning, J. Gosset, G. B. Tuson, F. E. 'ruse*, R. Knight, R. Hume, R. F. Fuller, Lord J. Thynne, Walbaum. ALDERUZN—Brent, Cooper, Plummer, Magnay, Neild, Kay, Masters, Shell. SfessiEues—Professor Christie, Temple, Q.O , Joy, Q. a r Wakefield, Q.C., Andrews, Q.C., Spence, Q.C., George Chilton, Q.C., Robert Hunter, Hoare, Gaily Knight, M.P., David Williams Wire, O'Connell, Hngg, Blair, John Round, M.P., R. Ormsby Gore, ALP., Sanford, Pay n t er, Sanderson, M.P., Rich, M.P., W. a icke ley Plowden, Henry Collen, Edward Kater, Hope Johnstone, Charles Cavendish, Brand, John M'Cullom, Albert William Woods, Bannerman, George Hope, Murchison, Alfred Edward Chalon, R.A., Robert N. Fynn, Lister, Robert Steuart, M.P.r J. Lobb, William Thornborrow, Harland, G. Berkeley, F. A. Whitaker, Corbally, ALP., M ar k Phili ps, M . P., Seholeield, Dugdale, Hume, ALP., Charles Wood, ALP., P. Howard, M.P., Robert H. Greg, M.P., S. Lane Fox, W. Gladstone, AI. P., T. Teed, Potter, Perrier, Savory, Lubbock. Mayne, George Cl ar k e , A s hl ey S. Cowell, J. Betts, John olines, J. H a lk ett , H and l ey, W. W. Brown, W. Smith O'Brien, M.P., John O'Connell, Russell, Duidale, M.P., Morgan John O'Connell, Pattison, M.P., P. R. Welch, Clay, M.P., Borthwick, Lord Mayor of York, SW phenson, Moore, Lech, Ed. Hobhoust, Middleton, Wallace, - The O'Connor Don, E. Prothero. M. P., H. French, Beding-. &id, F. Cavendish, Grimston, Packs, M.P., C. B. Hamil. ton, NI.P., W. Ellis, ALP., Maurice O'Connell, M.P., C. Smith, Stanley, AI. P., Johnston, S. Kirwan, J. Homfray, Charles E. Layard, C. E. Coot., V. Smith, J. 'Wood, Senior, T. Egerton, P. Horrocks, Hulton, M.P., J. Q. Harris, Brooks, Greene, AL P. , D u ff, AL P., Dunbar, M. P., F. Calvert, Ponder - Fes, Brotherton, M. P., Wilbraham, M.P., A. Yates, Ramsbottom, M.P., P. J. Money, Solicitor-General for Ireland, R. Gordon, ALP., F. Howard, Lowther, M.P., Macdonald, B. Oliveira, H. Lamb. , ton, Massey Stanley, Barneby, AI. P., Littledale, Hodges, M.P., Ellice, Blennerhassett, M. Lockhart, M.P., Hargreaves, Red. ington, M.P., C. Macdonald, Gipps, James Stewart, M.P., Todd, W. A. White, W. Hamilton, T. E. Baker, Sanders, G. W. Wood, M.P., P. F. Tytler, J. Parker, Barwell, W. G. Hayter, Q. C., ALP., T. J. Blackburne, ALP., W. J. Neale, Wm. F. Pearson, Blackstone, AL P; J. Mar shall, A. W. Horsford, J. W. Williams E. H. Roe he, Har court, H. J. St. Leger, W. Ellis, M. P., B. B. Williams, Cowper, H. Broadwood, Al P., B. Paget, Hawes, ALP, W. V. Stuart, J. Elliot, W. Colton, J. N. Merriman, H. Baillie, D tvid Pollock, Q.C., W. Barron, M.P., Acland, Philipps, F. Ellis, M. Dyer, J. Heron, H. Davis, James, Dottin, ALP., C. K. Nicholls, St. John Baker, Standish, P. Bouverie, Ed. Rice, ALP., Crawford, M.P., Bally, ALP., Vigors, ALP., T. B. Hohhouse, ALP., John Ellis, AI. P., G., A. Aluskett, AI. P., Murray, AL P., W. Blount, M.P., R. Holland, ALP., Young, ALP., Wyse, M.P., B. Wall, ALP., A. White, M.P., Martin, AI. P., H. M. Dyer, N. Wigney, S. R. Solly, C. Long, C. T. Stanley, Grainger, H. Grimes, J. Drane, G. Wilkinson, Blagden, Clive, Mayor of Liverpool, Betham, Goulburn, Campbell, Shelley, J. H. Vivian, P. Scrope, M. Gibson, N. Vaughan, Merriman, Gordon, F. Fredericks, Dodd, Bristowe, Stanley, A s hl e y, C. Wood, T own Cl er k of Y ork, C. Smith, opland, P. Barker, P. Griffith, Turnbull, C. D. Archibald, White, T. Gladstone, Alexander, Val. Morris, L'Estrange, Meek, Jones, Lucas, Grant, Macdougall, Grant, J. Grant, Harrison, S. Graham, Pettigrew, F. Greville, S. Flood, Carwick. AnaMlßALS—fir Chas. Bullen, K. C. B. K. C. H. ; Str C. Rowley, Sir Robert Otway, Sir J. lieresford, Sir W. Parker, Sir H. Pigot, Sir J. Hillyar C. 8., Si r A. F arquhar, Sir G. Mundy, H onyman, Stuart, Sir C. Aiatn, Thompson, Sykes, Alvson. CAPTAINS—Curzon ' -6 Lord Fred. G or d on, H. H. nee, Fitzroy, Mori er , M. Quin, Ch a pp e ll, Hindmarsh, Lapidge, Rattray, G. Falcon, S. Price, G. Evans, R. Burton, E. Stan by, Hon. Sir F. Pe I,w, M. Stopford, Dundas, Murray, Specie ccr, Bowles, T. Jones, E. Purcell, Lord F. Gorden, B. Hall, Moresby, S. Badcock, S. Beckwith, E. Curzon. Sir E.. Home. T. Dickenson, Meynell, W. H. Percy, Mends, R. Mundy, Carter, Lord C. Paget, 11. Williams, Nelson ( Trinity House), Locke (Trinity House). COM MA xnERS—H. B. Young, Aldridge, J. B. Hay, Bott ler, J. V. King, F. H. H. Glasse, R. Douglas, Washington, C. G. Robinson, Reeve, H. V. Huntley, Warden, Norcott, Edgell, Hon. J. Drummond, A. F. Elphinstone, G. Norton, A. Forbes. LIEUTENANTS—OIdmixon, Denneby, C. H. Jay, H. Law* less, Charteris, W. H. Goddard, Wolfe. GENERALS —Mundy, Sir Robert Barton, George Michell, Sir Edward Paget, Lomax, Sir G. &oven, Sir Wm. Herries, Sir H. Turner, Pritchard, Wright, Sir James Cockburn, Alexander, Sir J. G. Crosbie, O'Loghlen, Sir A. Barnard, Wood, Sir J. O'Halloran, Sir W. H. Clinton, Hill, White, Boardman, Sir W. Gordon, Lygon, Sir J. Gardiner, Lord Bloomfield, Upton, Reeves, Trevor, Sir George Murray, Phil pot, Sir Thomas Downman, Briggs, Sir F. Mulcaater, Sir !?. 'Trench, Sir A. Brooke, Shrapnel, M'lnnes, Sir G. Quentin, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir F. Wetherell, Grosvenor, Sir R. Wil son, Sir C. Dalbiac, Le Mesurier, Stanhope, Sir H. Lowe. COLONELS—Couper, C.B. K. H., Hugh Baillie, Sir Samuel G. Biggins, Sir J. M. Burgoyne, Yorke, F. Griffiths, Story, Purvis, Wells, O'Reilly, St. Quintin Godwin, Si r M . C reagh, Tinling, Wyndh am , Si r A. Dalrymple, Ellicombe, Dyneley, Money, W. T. Baker, C. Cruttenden, Gurwood, W arren , Bonner, Lamb er t, Si r B . Camac, Fanshavre, Maberly, Crich ton, Thomas, Jackson, Llewellyn Ratcliffe, Findlay, H on . C. Wrottesley, Wilki ns , M unro, Sir F. Stovin, Morons, T. Wood, Wylde, Sir A. Anderson, Scott, Armstrong, Kenah, Walcott, Nicolls, Bush, K.H., Stawell, L. Russell, Nercliffe, Anson, M'Neil, Meyrick, Rushbrooke, M.P., Blane, Sir F. Watson, Parker, Weare, Sir R. Armstrong, Freestun, Freeth, Marquis of Douro, Barnard, Bouverie, Wood, C. 8., Sir E. Cust, Walton, Spencer Stanhope, Earl of Cardigan, Angerstein, Robinson, Hon. L. Stanhope, Grant, H. Bentinck, C. Phipps, Aitchison, Paget, Thornton. MAJORS—Marshall, Gage, Smith, Hon. GC. Toweley, St ep h ens, Si r ' J. Hamilton, Hyde. Keppel, , Sweetman, C. R. Barton, H. D av i s, Henderson, Vivian, Stephens, Law, Harold. CAPTAINS—Enoch, Murray, Otway, Beare, M. Grindley, Majendie ' H. Gallo n , H . Wilson, M. G. White, J. R. Smyth, Parker, Impett, Sivewright, Trent, Barton, J. W. Reynolds, Watson, Lord F. Gordon, Liston, C. Begot, R. Alsager, H. Stephen, White, Margery, Bedingfeld, P. Cameron, Great head, J. Innes, J. Hine, M'Bean, Breton, Archer, Deverell, Lowth, Davie, Henderson, Maher, W. L. O'Halloran, Cooks*, F. W. Hamilton, Moorsom. LIEUTENANTS.—MuIock, G. Davis, Callas* Robertson, 11. Bremer, Lord A. St. Maur, Fullerton, M. Proffer, Whit tingham, G. Cumming, J. B. Wilson, E. H. St. J. Mildreay, F. 11. Lang, G. B. Dawson, H. J. Coot., W. R. Lewis, Inglis, E. Reynolds, H. Russell, A. J. Hamilton, Hon. C. R. West, Grasett, G. A. Robertson, P. Mendy, Brookes, F. W. Rut ledge, G. Wilkins, Jenkinson, J. S. Shortt, Remmett, Shadwell, Raleigh, R. Brett, J. B. Kempthorne, M. Archdall, M.P., Place, Cathcart, C. E. Law, Wedderburn, J. Murray, De Salis, Dalrymple, E. Dalrymple, H. H. Paget, Sir A.K. • Macdonald, Rodney. Conseers--,W. Faber, Bastard. ENSIGNS—Ormsby, Cavendish, F. Deshon. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen presented addresses to her Majesty : The Earl 01 Erroll —From the Presbytery of Stirling, on the auspicious event of her Majesty's marriage. Duke of Sutherland and Deputation—From the Highland Agricultural Society of Scotland. Also an address from the King's College School. The Earl of Burlington—From the Chancellor, Vice Chan jcellor, and Fellows of the University of London, on her Ma esty's marriage. The Marquis of No r th ampton —From the Royal Society, on her Majesty's marriage. The Duke of Montrose —From the Principal and Professor of the University of Glasgow; and also one from the Students, on her Majesty's Marriage. The Bishop of Exeter —From the Dean and Chapter of Exoter, of congratulation. The Bishop of St. Asaph From th, Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood of St. Asaph, of congratulation. Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P.—From the Mayor, Aldermen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of Mar'4orough, in the county of Wilts, of congratulation on her Mtesty's marriage. Lord Worsley—From the Mays:', Aldermen, Burgesses, and other inhabitants of the borougt of Grimsby, expressing their most sincere and devoted attassament to her Majesty, and offer ing to he r .Majesty their con ;cratulations on her Majesty's mar riage with his Royal Highness Prince Albert of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha. Bishop of Lichfield" From the Bishop and the Dean and Chapter of Lichd, of congratulation on her Majesty's mar. riage. . • the Lord Kinn.4,-rd —From th e Cit y o f P erth, for the repeal of Corn- s. Anr s " Ea r l edFin W gall—From the pari s h es o f A nna, Urney, and ~ ii /r e , ' county Cavan, praying he r M a j esty may be gra e,...ai. sly pleased to continue her fostering protection to her faith 'fill people in Ireland. Lord James Stuart—From the Royal Burghs of Ayr and . of Irvine, of congratulation. Lord Sandon —From the Liverpool Tradesmen's Conserve ' tive.aiste:Lot inn, of congr a t u l at i on. g r .! Hob. George Byng, M.P.—.From the Protestant Dim ssenters of the - Borough of Chatham. of congratulation. Hon. Captain fileerge Campbell, R.N.—From the Provost, Magistrat, , s, and Council ..2 . filo Rr,'al Burgh of Nairn, con gratulating her Majesty on her pe ;nage. Sir Walter James, M. p. for Hull—From 70- tive inh a bi tants of Hull, congratulating her Maj 0 esty Conseria on her marriage with a Protestant Prince, and declaratory of their attachment to the Constitution in Church and State. The Rev. Dr. Kuper, attended by the Rev. D. Schwabe, the Rev. Dr. Steinkopff, and the Rev- A. Walbaum—From the Maj German Protestant Clergy in London, of congratulation on her esty's marriage. Dr. Fergusson, with a deputation—From the inhabitants of Windsor. FLroo ll nim e v Lt . iiie D eu r pte . anr T ai snihgthooeff IG.Tritinalnooririe,y,acnoCduhnraetpycltalloirineaanttohd, vhliiceraerlEaonxfdc:Klleanoyre_th congratu lating her Majesty or, her Majesty's happy Highness Pri nce Albert of Saxe Coburg and union Gotha.with his Royal The Rev. Arthur S. Wade, D.D.—From 10,454 inhabitants of the borough of Leeds, praying for the pardon of John Frost, o Z f e E pl: j a in n b ia ug hrlV,illiams, and Willi am Jones; from the inhabit an t s in public meeting assembled, praying for the pardon of John Frost, Zephaniah Williams, and William Jones; from 5,000 inhabitants of Bath, in public meeting assembled, praying for the pardon of John Frest, Zephaniah Williams, and William Jones; from the inhabitants of Kingston-upon-Hull, in public meeting assembled, rar e pardon o John Frost, Zephaniah Williams, an yin d Wil g liafo the m Jones ar ; d from 2,000 inhabitants of the town of Barnsley, in Yorkshire, pray ing for the pardon of John Frost, Zephaniah Williams, and William Jones ; from the inhabitants of Halifax in York shire, praying fcr the pardon of John Frost, Zephaniah Wil liams, and William Jones ; from 5.000 inhabitants if the city of Bath, praying an amnesty for all persons now confined for political ofences, or held to bail on charges of a like character. Mr. Robert Steuart, M.P.__From the Royal Burgh of Had dington, congratulating her Majesty on the happy occasion of her Majesty's marriage. Rev. Jacob Wood, M.A., of Egham—From the inhabitants of Egliam, congratulating her Majesty on her marriage. The Rev. Edward Blick—From the loyal and dutiful elec tors of the Borough of Southwark, of congratulation. Rev. Sir Henry Dukinfield—From the inhabitants of the parish of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, of congratulation. Mr. Morgan John O'Conuell—Frem Kilcoleman and XII.