The Sun. — London, England, 1847-05-14 00:00:00

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOCUCAL GARDENS. tinder the patronage of her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince 4 !be rt, the Queen Dowager, &c. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, May 17, And every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. _The rroprietor begs to announce that he has, at a considerable expense, erected a new Entrance, and a snagnificent Walk, with flower borders, statues, and a Central Fountain, in front of the grand Pictorial Representation of NEW NOVEL BY MRS. GASCOIGNE. Now ready all the Libraries, in 3 vols, post Bro., EL II A R. C 0 IJ R By Mrs. GASCOIGNE. Authoress of " Temptation; or, A Wifes Perils," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Iliarlborough-street. 13, Great Marlborouzh-street. R. COLBURN WILL PUBLISH. IMME , IMATHLY THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS:— ZENON, THE MAI:TYR. By the REV. R. COBBOLD, 3 rots. post avo. MEMOIRS OF VISCOUNTESS SUNDON, Mistress of the Robes to QUEEN CAROLINE, Consort of GEORGE II.; including the correspondent; of the most celebrated Persons of her Time, now First Published front the Originals. By MRS. THOMSON, Author of " The Life of the Duchess of Marlborough." &c., 2 Toll. BYO., With Portraits. HI. Vol. X. of AG ES STRICKLANWS LIVES OF TIIE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. Iv. ZOOLOGICAL RECREATIONS. By W. J. BRODERIP, Esq. I vol. V. THE JESUIT AT CAMBRIDGE. By SIR GEORGE STEPHEN. vols. VI. REVELATIONS OF PORTUGAL. fly T. Esq., Author of " Revelations of Spain," &c. Second Edition, 2 v 01.5., 21s. (Now Ready.) Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Grt'at Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. 8, New Burlington-street, May 14, 1817. MR. BENTLEY begs to announce that he V ILL PUBLISH TO-MORROW, the 15th instant, Mr. Fitr.iCOTT'S New Work, THE CONQUEF , T OF PERI:, In 2 vols., Svo., with Nlap, Mites, Sc.c. 3(r. Bentley will also publish, on the IStit instant, a Third Edition of Mr. Preseott's " Conquest or Mexico ;" and the Fourth Edition of " The H story of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella," by the same Author. lIAILWAY SHAKES BY PUBLIC SALLY. MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., RAILWAY SUARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., sake place every TVERDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the flail of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, Savours, containing instructions (with a reference), a re respectfully requetot Ed be addressed. . . All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day ere►lon% to their being offered ; and advices of results will be tirwsrded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instn:ctions. Offices. Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. HER AJES ri"s THEATRE. 10-1101:110W EVENING, Saturday, May 15, will be performed Bellinni Opera, entitled LA SONNA.MIIULA. Amine, Mdlie. Jenny Lind ; Lisa, Madame Solari ; Count Itodolph, Signor IC. Lablaehe ; and Elvin°, Signor Gardoni. To be followed by a DlvEwrissiimENT, in which will be pre sented the Pas de la Courcnne, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. A grand ras d e Deux, by Mdlle. Rosati and Mdlle. Marie Taglioni (her last appearance). And Pas styriennt, by Madlle, Cerito and M. St. Leon. To conclude with the admired Ballet (by 31. P. Taglioni), entitled _ CORA LEA, (Omitting the two drat Tableaux). Coralis, 3fdlls. Rosati ; Huldebrand, M. Taglioni ; the Squire, M. Gourlet; Bertha, Mdme. Petit Stephan ; the Page, Mdlle. Hon re; Duke, M. Gosveliu ; Fraisonilin, M. Venerra ; Cinch, M. DI Mattia. The Free List is suspended, the Public Press excepted. HER MAJEsTy's THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers, and the rublic, are respectfhlly in 'brined, that a grand EXTRA NIGHT will take place on THURS DAY EVENING, May 20, when Mdlle, Jenny Lind will appear in one of her favourite characters. To be followed by various Fntertainments in the BALLET DE PARTMENT, combining the talents of 31(111e. Cerito, Mdlle. C. Rosati, Mime. Petit Stephan, Mdilcg. Cassan, Honore, James, L'Amoureux, and Mille. L. Grakn. M. Perrot and M. St. Leou. ilo‘rs open at &Ten. The Opira to commence at Half-past MeTen &eiock. THEATRE: ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under tha Management Qt . Mr. It. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING will be pertlormed the Comedy of LONDON ASSURANCE. Cha ratters by Messri. Farren, Tilbury, Hell, Webster, Brindal, Buck stone, Hudson, Mrs. 14 - is',:tt, Miss Bennett, an 4 Mrs. Hamby. After which, the grand Astronomical Extravaganza, called THE NEW PLANET; or, Harlequin out of Place. To coachide with the Comic Drama, called THE IRISH roar. rrinelpal characters by :.lessra. Tilbury, Brain', Hudson, Bland, and Ilurnby. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL Under the direction of Madame celeste FOR THE Bt•tiEFIT OF MR. PAUL BEDFORD. THIS EVEN.NG Will be performed the original Drama: called TIIE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST ; a (tipsy Story. Cheap John. Mr. Wright Ishmael, Mr. 0. Smith ; the Kinchin, Mr. P. Bedford; Leybourne, Mr. Worrell ; Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; Starlight Bess, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Lady Attnes, Miss Harding. After which the FEMALE .AIIIERICAN SERENADERS, of the St. Jarneb'a tasetubly ROOlll3, ;11 give a Vocal and In3truruental American Concert. To be followed by the Opera Buffa Sketch, called JENNY LIND. Principal characters by 3 , essrs. Wright, Paul Bedford, Lambert, Selby, Cullentord, and Miss Woo;;;;r:r. To conclude with a Scene from the Drama of JACK SHEPPARD. JaA Shep,,ard, Miss Taylor ; Knecbone, Mr. Lambert • Oweu Wood, M Cullenford ; Blueskin, Mr. P. Bedford ; Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Laws. riIINCESN'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole I...ssee and Manager. THIS r.vENING Will he performed the Play of THE HUNCHBACK. Master Wt!tor, Mr. Creswick ; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. J. Webster ; Lord Tinsel, Mr..l. ; Julia, Mrs [sutler; Helen, Mrs. Stirling. Mier Ifhloh, the new Farce, entitled .1 WIFE FOR AN HOUR. Priacfpal characters by Messrs. Walton, Granby, Vining, Cow e ll, Compton. Mre. llinzbes, and Miss E. Stanley. To conclible with a new Farce, entitled A SLEEPING DR A UGII T.- Vineolo, Mr. Granby ;. Bruno, Mr. Walton; Rinaldo, 31r. Fl-her ; Copolina, Mr. Compton; Gahriotte, Mr. Cowell ; Sitab ; Slipiora Francesca, Mn., Hughes ; Nouna, Miss Stanley. THEATta: ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Mana , rement of Mrs. Keeley. THIS EVENING WilLibP perf,rmed Dim new Drama, called THE atEor.E ; or, LoYeTrettera. Damiron, Mr. F. Mathews ; Alphonse, Mr. Murray, nyoluthe, Miss Dickinson; Itolces, Mr. Keeley; Latour, Mr. Emery; "Virginif , , 31. Keeley; Louise, alias May; ltethma. Miss Daly. Af cr which, the entirely new occasional Dramat'c Sketch, called JENNY LIND AT LA.ST ; er, The Swedish Nightingale. Charac ters by Nr. A. Wigan, Mr. Turner, 31r. Klnloch, Mr. Bellingaatn, Mr, Bonder, Mr. Tarnold, and Mrs. Keeley. To reneudo with a new Burlesque F.n!rayanza, called THE WOOD D,I;110N" ; or, One o'Clock, In which Mcs.l , rs. Kceley, Wigan, V. Iln!thew., Bellingham, Kinioch, Silver, Alias Dickinson, Xs* Daly, and 31 rs . Keeley will appear. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Comedic of LE MANTEIC ; on, Le Revs do Ma 1. Darners, M. Langcia ; Gillot, M. Tourillon ; Mathilde, Mdlle. Vallee; Emetic, Mdlle. Defiant ; La Baronne, Mi lie..tngele. After which, the new Comedic, UN COUP DE LINSQUENET. Desrousseanx, M. Regnier ; La Marquise du Puzy, Mdlle. !tenant. To conciade wi:11 LE MEDECIN .%lALGRE LUI. Sganarelle, M. Bottler ; Martine, Mdme Grassau. Boxes, 65.; I'lt, 3s. 611.; Amphitheatre, ; Gallery, 2s. 'Boxes and Stalls may h e ermage d at M r. Mi tc h e ll' s Royal Library, :3, Bond -street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily front Eleven till Five. ETHIOPIAN iERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. in consequence of the increasing success which attends every re presentation given by the celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADER, Harrington. white, Stanwood, and Gnrmon, they will repeat their initnitahlo ENTERTAINMENTS at the St. Tamcs's Theatre, TO-MORROW EVENING, Saturday, May 15. Doors open at Eight o'clock. They will a'so give a DAY PERFORMANCE every Wed nesday Morning, commencing at Halt-past Two o'clock. They wiil appear at the Horns. Kennington, To-morrow Evening ; nu l at Crosby Hall, on Monday next. -Boxes and stalls at Mitchell's Royal Lihrar,y, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager Air. William Batty. rneet tilvs patranage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. THIS EVENING Will be pertl,rmcd Lord Pyron's Dramatic Poem of THE BRIDE OF AIaYDOS ; or. The Corsair. Unegisalled SCENES in theCTRCLF, with the porformance4 of h c horse, Pc of the Desert ;. the four neXiCarl Antipo de:la Artist. ; ant the celebrated Clown. air. W. F. W.) To mils:111c with ZARAH ; or, The Gipsy Trite of Bohemia. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadleot. 15115,13 a. ; Roxca. 45.; Upper Boxes, 3 , ; l'lt, 2a. ; Gallery, la. ; Upper Gallery, fat Commence every evenin4 at Seven o'clock, LOYAL VIC fORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed RU H ; or, The Lass that Loves a Sailor, Ilcrmird, Mr. Hicks ; Ruth, Miss Vincent. ' After which t •e grand new Romance, entitled THE QUEEN OF roLAND; or, The Hunters of Moldavia. Characters by Messrs. Hicks, Dale, Searle, Bird, Howard. Raymond, Gardner; Miss Vin cent, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. G.Lee, Rurroughelifre, &c. To 0011411de with IHE HOLSTEIN HUSSAR ; or, The Grenadier Guirds. Str;,portetl by the entire strength of the Company. Boxes, Is.; Half Price, Gel. Pit, fxl. ; Gallery, 3d. THE TOWN AND BAY OF cm :ALTAR. The Menagerie contains inany specimens, Including the Giraffe, Gazelles, itc. The Promenade Concerts, conducted hy Godfrey. A representation of the Porcelain Tower of .Slankin. The Gothic Bridge of Statists. The grand Pyrotechnic Display, representing the SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR. Showing the oommencenient of the Bombardment. partial destruc tion of the Town, and Blowing up of the 'nattering Ships. Durtuitho season, M. JuLtiEs will give a series ut Concerts; the Band will consist •f one h-fidrei Performers. Ad,nission, 0.0 The Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their Grand Spring Flower Show, on Wednesday, May 26. lIL WEATIIER.--Sru UrvicE, MAT 14. TIILIVIOMETER, Lowest, 47 ; High-at. 65 ; Noon, 62. BAROXETER, 29 9,—WIND S.S.W.; fine. II [k WATER AT LONDON-BRED THIS DAT. 31 'ruing .. 11 minutes after 1. I Evening .. 34 minutes stlet 1. SECOND EDITION I v i " 4 t. fr 41. TT Y "*. ,••••• , • . .-41111 m = -I it iu ?Roil Auenalu inslt LONDON, FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1847. An address to his constituency has already A i u rt a L i c i y s pounced the temporary withdrawal of sircn an.. N AP IER from his Parliamentary duties, f ur the e ( Patriotic and congenial duties connected with the ele ment upon which the Gallant Admiral has acquired so much celebrity. Nothing but the direction of bit, capacities to the maritimo service of England could compensate the electors of Marylebone fur the inter ruption of those legislative labours which have proved so acceptable in their earnestness, and so serviceable in their assiduity. But Sir CHARLES NAFIER has thereby, by no means, a diminished claim upon the confidence of his constituency. On the contrary, he is by his recent appointment entitled to expect a redoubled expression of that confidence which was so cordially demon strated on a former occasion. Now that the hero of Acre is ordered to hoist his flag on board the St. Vincent, for the purpese of proceeding forthwith to the mouth of the TaguE., he i 3 ;,:o far from being PP SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1847. capacitated from becoming a candidate at the general election which must very speedily arrive, that he is on that very account invested with a fresh title to the approbation of a liberal and enlightened borough. It were the utterance of a curious, and somewhat fan tastic, and surely a very incomprehensible, proposi tion, to assert that a man is disqualified to become the representative of an English constituency because he is actively engaged in the national service ; or that a state of professional torpor is absolutely necessary before an officer can be deemed worthy of advocating the principles of his enfranchised fellow-citizens. Such a notion would be in direct contravention of all the principles of common sense. It would be tan tamount to the discouragement of naval or military ardour. Sir CHARLES NA PIER, however, has, we are con vinced, no cause whatever to doubt the renewal of the confidence formerly expressed towards him by the electoral liberalists of Marylebone. The Gallant Admiral has redeemed all the pledges of the hustings ; he has evinced no little anxiety to forward those principles of commercial and legislative reform which have latterly become so intimately amalgamated with the whole body- of the Legislature. The interest displayed by the lion. and Gallant Member for Marylebone in all matters of a local and parochial character has only been exceeded by the regularity of his attendance in the House of Commons, and by the boldness of the language in which he has so frequently upheld the cause of social and political freedom. Now that the septennial period is approaching so nearly to its termination, it necessarily becomes a matter of peculiar and paramount interest with those who are really solicitous for the triumph of liberality, that every constituency throughout the three king doms and the principality of Wales should be pre pared for the contest inevitable upon that general dissolution. The contest will net merely be at the polling-booths or around the hustings ; it will in a particular manner become manifested in the courts of registration. For that contest every enfranchised patriot in the empire should be prepared. No one must slumber like the hare in the fable, or the tortoise may outstrip its more competent rival. Every man must be up betimes, and doing. The flood-tide is approaching ; let not the precious opportunity be missed. Remember that the Athletes of the Ronan amphitheatres developed their corporeal skill and their muscular energies by perpetual practice in the strifes of the arena. The glorious principles of civil and religious liberty have gained marvellously iL numerical strength and popularity since the last ele,:tion, it is true; the kindred doctrine of free trade his in that momentous interval become victorious, it is true ; the Conservative party, the strong party, the inflexible and domineering party, has been routed and trodden down before the irresistible impulse of the popular will, it is true; party generally, indeed, has become a has been and a bye-word, it is true ; yet for those very reasons we should not evince our exultation by indolence, or assert our power by an idle and braggart confidence. We should consummate all the toils of the recent Parliamentary sessions by the enthusiasm of an election which shall redound to the credit of the intelligence of the popu lation, and shall be a guarantee of the extended happi ness of the community. Remember this, Liberal Elec • tors of England! that although you have the vast majo rity of the talent of the country with you, although the most eminent statesmen of the age are with a few unimportant exceptions bound together in the na tional cause, you must likewise show that among your chief characteristics are those of ardour, of en thusiasm, of industry, of unanimity. And for tht more facile assurance of success to the Liberal cru• sade, which must be commenced at the next genera election, let us return again to the Lower House ol Parliament those men who have evinced their com- petence to fulfil the duties of our representatives pro perly. Electors of Marylebone ! among these men is Sir CHARLES NArIER. Towards the close of last month Mr. COBDEN, M.P., was munificently entertained by the citizens of Flo 'Trice, in their splendid gallery at the Borghese Palace. having for upwards of half a century con ducted their mercantile affairs upon the priociples of free trade, whereby they have attained to a degree of social prosperity and happiness which the modert, traveller finds unequalled in any part of Europe, thi Tuscans hal nothing to gain by inviting our re spected and illustrious countryman to a public ban• quet. The same observation would fail if applied to the remarkab:e receptions which the lion. Member for Stockport has met with in other cities of southern Europe, during the nine months he has been absent from his native land. Throughout France and Spain the enlightened merchants resident in the various marts visited by Mr. COJIDEN in the progress of his tour, felt, more or less, the blighting effects of the burdensome fiscal arrangements by which their ex port and import trade are affected. Hence, apart from the gratification which they naturally expe rienced in entertaining so distinguished a guest, they could not but have hoped that the faithful ex position of the true principles of commerce, made amongst them by the great champion of freedom of trade, and duly disseminated among the public, might facilitate the conversion of their resp2ctive Governments to the expediency of framing their mercantile codes in accordance with the enlightened views of the renowned commercial regenerator of the • nineteenth century ; whereas in Tuscany the citizens had no room for similar anticipations. l'he galling influences of a restrictive policy have for _ years hen unknown to them. For the last fifty years the genius of philan:hrophy has guided their intercourio with the rest of the world. The banquet in question, there fore, was given purely in honour to Mr. COIMBN. It emanated in the most refined desire of publicly tes tifying their exalted sense of his personal worth and European celebrity. The assembly was altogether free from the slightest alloy of selfishness. In its sympathies and aspirations it was entirely masonic. The blessings which they had acquired for themselves they wished to be experienced by the inhabitants of other states ; they gloried in finding among them the man who had succeeded in England in trampling under foot the hydra of monopoly. Mr. COBDEN made a most felicitous speech. lle acknowledged that instruction to his audience would be superfluous. His remarks were male to bL read in other lands, and to bear his faithful testimony to the happy condi tion of a people who had consistently acted upon the soundest principles of political economy. 'Where the sceptic will not be convinced by philosophical reason ing, a practical illustration will frequently serve to work a conviction. There is a princely simplicity in the eloquence of RICHARD COBDEN. To the memo ries of the eminent men who had disenthralled com merce in Tuscany, be rendered a solemn homage : .• Honour to Baudini, who a century ago discovered the truth, of which more than half the civilized world is still ig norant, that liberty of commerce is the only safeguard of nations against the evils of scarcity, and their surest guide to agricultural and commercial pros perity. ilonour, immortal honour, to Leopold, who, taking-I the torch of science from the h an d o f I laudini, entered' upon the then dark and untrodden path of free trade, and guided only by its pure light proceeded onwards with an unfaltering step, undeterred by the obstacles which ignorance, prejudice, and self-interest threw in his way. Honour to Neri, John Fabbroni, Fossombroni, and the rest, who preserved from the I attacks of sophistry his great work to our day. These are the real benefactors of mankind, to whom we ought to decree honours and monuments, whose peaceful triumphs will shed blessings upon ms i-lads yet unborn, long after the causes and consequences of blood-stained victories are lost in oblivion and nothingness." The generous encomiums conveyed in the fore going hive been deservedly lavished upon the speaker himself. Well might, then, Signor EMANUELLE FENZI, in his fervid address, exclaim, " Continue your labours, 0 RICHARD! gather other laurels, so much the more to be desired because they are not stained with blood, but arc covered with the benedie• tions of the human race." Madrid journals of Meetings o , t i l o t g h r e e s leadin g i' t, the 7th h ave arr i ve d . Aloderadees and others o f the lea.ling i aslvave bc cn h e ld , and perma nent committees appointed to w a t c h over the interests of the Cortes. It was rumouredtheevent of a d6soluti on been really fired at on the 4th that the QuEEN had and that a ball had Passed through the rim of her bonnet. Several per sons have been arrested and exami ne d , but the result of the investigation is as yet unknown. Theg who was accompanied t o A ra n jucz by the .MinisteBrENof War, was received most enthusiastically. Senor PACHECO has followed her MAJESTY to Aranjuez. MADRID Bor,s,i, MAY 7.—The Three per Cents. 31. N buyers, 31:1 sellers; Fi ve per Cents. 19% buyers; Passive, 57.4 to 6 ; Coupons 16 cash ; Vales non consolidis, 3 y. Ex. change on London, 19 50. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. The Journ,d des Dands has a I.)ng article on the recent change in the Ministry, which taus rendered necessary, it says, by the intrigues of the progressive Conservatives, which led to constant attacks on cer tain members of the Ministry. "The members of the Cabinet," it goes on to say, " have not lent one another sufficient assistance. All the members of a Ministry cannot be able orators ; those who have the gift of oratory should take the place of those who have it not, or who have it imperfectly. The attack never slumbers, and the defence ought never to slumber either. It should be always ready, and should remember that in a Government like ours it is not sufficient to have votes, nor even to be right ; a Ministry may easily end by succumbing with the best cause in the world, and with a majority of one hundred votes, if it be not every day on the breach to sustain its majority and enlighten public opinion." The Constitutionnel ascribes the embarrassment of the Cabinet to the misconduct of its members, and states that the Due DE BROGLIE advised the retire ment of the whole Cabinet, and that a person whom M. Guizor is accustomed to consult, and on whose opinion he places great reliance, was of a similar opinion; but that M. DUCHATEL insisted that the Cabinet should remain in office. During the recent disturbances in different parts of France to prevent the removal of grain, the mili tary authorities have not ventured to employ force to establish order, when not unaccompanied by one of the civil authorities. The Minister of War, how ever, has just issued directions, setting forth that by the law of Aug. 3, 1791, the commandants of the military have not need of the co-operation of a civil magistrate to repress acts of aggression and pillage, and to ensure the absolute free circulation of grain and provisions. The Toulonnais of Sunday states that the first division of the Mediterranean squadron, now at anchor off the island of nyeres, was expected to re turn to Toulon to re-victual, and then sail for the coast of Italy with the other ships under the com mand of the Prince DE JoiNvILLE, whose squadron is now composed of the Souverain, bearing the Ad miral's flag, the Friedland, in which is Rear-Admiral DE TREHOCARD, the Ocean, Jupiter, and Jena, with the two frigates Armide, and Psyche, and several steamers. Cocas A tr/ITENTIQI7E. —PA ms, MAT 12.—French Five per Cents., 115 f. 75c. 60c. LOc. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 f. Four per Cents., 100 f. 25c. Three per Cents., 77f. 90e. Bank of France Shares, 3,240 f. Obi. of the City, 1,3001: Neapolitan (Rothschild'e) Definitives, 102 f. 75c. 80c. 11 mans, 994 f. Belgian Five per Cents. (1840), 9”.,if. Ditto (1842), 100 f. Ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 95 3 4. Spanish Three per Cents., Exchange on Lon don :—One month, paper, 25f. 70c. ; money, 23f. 70c.; three months, paper, 25f. 37%c.; money, 25f. 3214 c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Aim( 13. Central of France (Orleans and Yierzon), 14 1 / 2 —Namur and Liege, 4—Northern of France, 117 i; —Orleans and Bordeaux, 6—l'aris and Lyons, 54—Paris and Rouen, 35% —Rouen and Havre, 24—Sambre and Meuse, 7. 1 1 11 E UNITED STATES AND Al EXIC (BY EXPRESS.) ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL INTEL LIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1847. The Royal Mail steamer Cumbria, commanded by Captain Judkins, arrived here last night, bringing New York dates of the 30th April. She sailed from Boston on the Ist, and ilalifak on the 3d instant. The news from Mexico is still of a very hostile character. The fall of Vera Crua when made known at the capi• tal, did not abate their determination to persevere in the war. A battle was daily expected between a Mexican force if 14,000 or 15,000 men, which Santa Anna is marching towards Jalapa, and the division of the American army under General Twiggs. Our dates from Vera Cruz are to the 10th inst., vi(l liavannah. On the Bth, General Tvriggs, with a column of from 2,500 to 3,000 troops (regulars), took up the line or march fur Jalapa. lie was rullowrd next day by General P.Atterson, with about an equal force of volun teers, and General Worth with the rear division, would tullow the dad• after. The advancing column will not number less than 10,000 men. The garrison left in the city of Vera Cruz and the castle, will be small, as the navy will assist in maintaining order and subjection there, and at Alvarado and other points along the coast, which have yielded er ;hall yield to our arms. General La Vega, who had command at the Puente Nacionel, a difficult pass about 30 miles from Vera Cruz, had abandoned that position on the alleged ground of not being adequately supported by his Governmt nt. We bad a rumour also that the authorities of Jalapa had iignified to General Scott their willingness to surrender at discretion, but however, if, as later advices import, Santa Anna had sent forward considerable detachments from his army to fortify themselves at Cerro Gordo, a defenceahle pass, in advance of Jalapa—another battle may ensue there, of which however, after what hid been sten, the result cannot be uncertain. We do not indeed think that the Mexicans can again be brought to stand before an American army in the field. Reports had been circulated that sickness to a great extent prevailed in the army at Vera Cruz, but direct accounts do not represent the army as being sickly. Of peace, no nearer prospect is perceptible than at the commencement of the war, and such would seem to he the fair interpretation of the recent call of the Go v, rnment for 6,000 atitlitional troops to reinforce the columns of Scott and Taylor. The ten rrgiim nts before culled for, together with the recruits for tiding up the regular regiments, will more than suffice to replace the twelve months' volunteers with Scott and Taylor, whose term of service will Expire in June and July, but all of whom may re. enlist, and therefore these six new regi ments are so many additional troops. Money is found by the Government without difficulty for its loans. The bids fur the eighteen million dollars loan invited for the 10th April, amounted to fifty-eight millions of dollars, all at or above par, and the loan was principally taken at about of 1 per cent, premium; and it has been selling since at from 2to premium. The stock has twenty years to run, at 6 per cent. in terest. No better nor more desirable security can well exist. Commander M'Keene, of the United Stat es nav y, l a t e . _ in command of the United States Sloop of warvihtle, came passenger in the Arve from Havanna!), which arrived yesterday forenoon, and has communicated to us the following intelligence received by him from Lieutenant Emory, of the Topographical Engineers, recently appointed a Major of Dragoons. Major Emory left Captain M•Keene at Ilavannah, and proceeded to New Orleans on his way to Washington. Both these gentlemen arc bearers of dispatches, and Commodore M•Keene returns in consequence of ill health. On the 2d December lust, General Kearney arrived at Sierra Phillipi, where he found means to com municate with Commander Stockton at San Diego, who dispatched thirty-fivo volunteers under Lieutenant Gillespie and Passed Midshipman Male, to his aid. Nut expecting further relief, and all the passes being in Possession of the enemy, notwithstanding his me n were worn out by marching over twenty-two hundred miles, and mounted on broken down pack mules—all his horses having been left at Santa Fe—General Kearney determined to cut his way through the enemy to San Diego ; and on the morning of the 6th December, a n hour before day, he attacked the enemy, 160 in number and well mounted, at the Indian village of San Pasqua!, and routed them with great 1059. They retreated one and a half miles and rallied ; when the General ordered a charge, and placed himself at the head of it. He and his officers being better mounted then the men, first came in contact with the lances of the enemy, and for ten minutes were completely surrounded ; but as soon as the men came up, the enemy again fled. In this engagement, our loss was 35 killed and wounded, Captains Moore and Johnson and Lieutenant Ham- mond were killed ; and every officer, with two excep tions, was wounded, and their garments were literally pierced isith lances. Gineral Kearney reeeiv:d two severe lance wounds. His wh.,10 force was only sixty. The next day he continuo(' his march slowly on foot towards San Diego, all of the nudes having• completely failed, with few exceptions, which were employed to draw the wounded. The enemy having occupied a hill commanding the road, were again attacked and driven from tboir posi tion. When thirty miles frem San Diego, General Kearney was met by a detachment of seamen and ma rines, dispatched by Commandcr Stockton under Lieut. Gray. On the 28th December the united forces of General Kearney and C ommander Stockton marched from San Diego, consisting of 450 seamen and marines and the remnant of dragoons, which originally were 100 strong. the Bth of January they met the enemy, 500 strOpgs with four pieces of artillery, advantageously posted on the San Gabriel River. After a short discharge of artillery they were driven from their positi()n. After retreating five miles the enemy rallied, and again ofnred battle on the (Jth, and were again beaten. Our loss in both these actions was only two killed and thirteen wounded, one since dead. The enemy is supposed to have lost from 40 to 80. This affair, it is believed, will put an end to the war in California. General Flores fled to Senora with 50 to 100 followers. General Pico went off with about 100 to threaten Colo nel Fremont. Having twice broken his parole he could get no terms from General Kelrney. Pico represented his force ,to Colonel Fremont at 400 men, and falsely represented the battles of the Bth and 9th. Under these false repre,entations Colonel Fremont made a treaty with Don Andres. The capital (Delos Angeles) was taken possession of on the 10th, without further re sistance. General Kearney embarked on board the sloop Cyane, Captain Dupont, for Monterey, on the 2d or 3d of February. Captain Emory has brought with him the results of his explorations from Santa Fe to California, with infor mation which General Kearney considered it important that Government should at once possess. Several mines of goll and copper ore, rich and easily worked, were examined and specimens obtained. After the death of Captain Moore, Captain Turner was assigned to the command of the dragoons. The following statement of the stock of bread-stuffs in the United States is of the utmost importance at the present time, and will be gratifying to all who take an interest in the welfare of the population of this country. It gives promise of greater supplies than were anticipated by the most sanguine : The great problem at this moment for Europe and for ourselves, is to establish, as near as may be, the probable quantity of grain in the United States, both for consumption and exportation. It is impossibl e i n suc h a matter to ob tain accuracy. We must be content, therefore, with the nearest approximation to it. As an essential element in the needful calculations, we commence with the folio•ying tables of the annual exports from the United Atates, fur a period of eleven years, of flour, wheat, Indian corn, and Indian meal. The tables are made up from Ist July each year, and are compiled from the official returns to the United States' Treasury Department :- Exports of Fleur, Wheat, Indian Corn, and Indian Meal, from the United Sti.tes in each year, from 1835, to 1816. Years. Flour. I. Cor n .- I. Meal. Wheat. bb!s. Emits. bbls. busks. 183546 ... 50.5,400 ... 124,791 140,917 ... 22,062 1836 37 318,719 ... 151,276 ... 159,43.5 ... 17,303 1837-38 ... 418,161 ... 172,327 ... 171,843 6,291 1838-39 ... 923,151 ... 162,306 165,672 ... 96,325 1839-40 ... 1,897,501 ... 574,279 .. 206,063 ... 1.720,860 ' 1840-41 ... 1,515,817 ... 53,5,727 232,284 ... 868,586 1841-42 ... 1,283,602 ... 6 00,3 0 8 ... 209.199 ... 817958 1842 , -43 ... 841,474 ... 672,608 ... 174,354 ... 311685 1843-41 ... 1,438 , ,574 ... 825,282 ... 2 47,882 53 ,9 1 1 1844-45 ... 1,195,203 ... 840,114 ... 269,030 ... 389,716 1845-46 ... 2,289,476 ... 1,826,068 ... 298,790 -1,613,795 The export from the Ist Sept., 1846, to 27th March, 1847, was thus given in our last European paper :- Export of breadstutls from the United States to Great Bri taM and Ireland, from Sept. 1, 1846, to March, 1817. Flour. C. Meal. Wheat. Corn. From bbls. bbls. bush. bush. New York 675,146 149,861 997,718 2,969,416 Philadelphia 104,937 62,581 195,339 397,914 Baltimore 161,771 23,995 33,770 818,445 Norfolk N. Orleans to the 26th 257,890 Boston Other port,— 1,000 46,000 1,687,459 461,906 60,060 500 ---- Total ... 1,258,876 248,852 1,273,382 6,931,140 The above table, though not all obtained from official sources, is believed to be very nearly correct. For the two months in 1846 preceding September we have no means of ascertaining the exports, but if we estimate them, and those for April of this year (three months alto gether), at one-half et' the aggregate of the seven months given above, we shall certainly not over-estimate them, as those three months are always active ones for shipping; the total export, then, for the ten months from Ist July, '46, to Ist May, '47, would be— Flour. C. Meal. Wheat. Corn. For seven months, bbls. bbls. bushels, bushels. as above ...... 1,258,876 248,842 1,278,882 6,931,610 For three months. per estimate ... 629,438 124,421 639,411 3,465,820 Total ............... 1,878,314 373,263 1,918,323 10,397,460 The exports of these ten months therefore exceed by a very large amount the exports of any one of the preceding four years in wheat, Indian corn, and corn-meal, and equal that of flour in any one year but the last, which was about 400,000 barrels more. In Im.ian corn the excess is most striking, the highest previous export falling under two mil lion bun:lids, while that of the past ten months exceeds ten million bushels, or something more than a million bushels a month ; and as there is every probability that the rates will not fill off for the two remaining months of the fiscal year, the total export during the year, of this grain will be more than six times greater than in any preceding year. Carrying o❑ our estimate if all the above staples, we shall have as the export of the year ending 30th of June, 1847, of Flour ... 2,253,977 barrels. Meal ... 447,916 „ Wheat ... 2,301,988 bushels. Corn ... ... 12,477,460 The next step is to present an estimate of the crop of 1846, and in this we rely upon the returns to the Patent ("lice in Washington, which for years past has furnished the tstati,tics for all the calculations and estimates of the various products of the United .‘_tates. Entire accuracy is of course out of the question in returns gathered as these are, but it is probable they approach as near the truth as any that can be had. According then to the estimate of the Commissioner of the Patent• office, the excess of the following articles of the crop of 1847 o►•er that of 1845 was, of Wheat Corn ... Rye ... o.ata Barley ... ... 10,654,800 bushels. ... 41,767,900 „ ... 32,717,500 „ ... 9,3'20,800 ... 516,000 ~ Excess of 1846 over 1845 94,977,000 Now, according to the estimate we have given above of the exports for '46-7, calculating the barrel of flour and of meal at five bushels each, we shall fiind that of Wheat, bushels, 13,571,873 Corn, 14,717,040 So that there only will be exported about three million bushels of wheat beyond the excess of the crop of '46 over that of '45, and of Indian corn not much more than one-thi • d of that excess. In other words, whereas the aggregate excess of wheat and corn of the crop of '46 over that of '45 is Bushels, 52,422,700 The aggregate export for '46.7 of these grains will be, bushels 23,285,913 Leaving still in this country of that excess, bushels 24,133,787 It wig be seen that in these remarks we take no account of any Other grain than wheat arid Indi;:n corn, and that thus far we have only treated of the excess of '46 over '45. We now proceed to state, on the authority of the Patent Offi ce Berrt, the crops of 1845, and the estimated popula tion of the United States in that year. Population ................................ 19,602,500 Wheat ......... bush. 106,548,000 Corn bu'sh. 524,147,000 Of the other cereal grains, and of potatoes, the crop isgiren thus : Barley bush. 5,160,600 0at5..... Rye Buckwheat ,„ , s 10,826,000 bush. 206,269,600 Potatoes Here is an aggregate of more than 730 millions or cereals to feed less than 20 millions of people. Now allowing 5 bushels to each individual of these 20 millions—an allowance greatly beyond the real consumption—there would remain 630 million bushels for the support of animals, for seed, and fur exportation. If we add to this aggregate that of the ex cess of '46 over '45, we shall have nearly another million, making in round numbers 700 millions as the grain product of the United States for 1846, over and above the consump- 1 tion of the population. Now, our total export of wheat and corn, the largest ever, made, is estimated fur the year at 28i millions of bushels. To carry that quantity —and this brings into view another element which enters largely into all considerate estimates of the exportation of grain —the amount of shipping needed for transporting the cargoes—let us now enquire what number of vessels would be requisite. Estimating the bushel of wheat and of corn at 561ba. each, 20,000 bushels will weigh exactly 500 tons, the full average of what merchant vessels will carry. Now, supposing each vessel to make three voyages, and to carry 20,000 bushels at each voya ge, i t would require about 470 vessels of 500 tons each, equal to 235,000 tons. The whole amount cf tonnage employed in foreign trade for the year 1845—and it was the largest amount employed for any year theretofore—as given in the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury to Con gress, in December 1845, was, of American vessels (cleared,) • oreign do. do. Tons 2,984,252 Renee it will be seen that the exportation of the cereals for the present fiscal year would require, upon the basis above stated, about one-twelfth of the tonnage which sufficed for that whole f ore i gn trade of the United States in 1845, an d after all th a t s h a ll b e exporte d , t h ere w ill rema i n in the United States, if the estimates of the Patent-office at Wash ington, which a practice of many years should now render som ewhat accurat e , are at a ll to b e d epen d e d on, more than 496 millions of bushels of wheat and corn, the whole quantity exported not amounting, in fact, to six per cent. of the quantity raised. It was in view of these results accurate if the public statistics at Washington, published under the sanction of Congi ess, are trustw or thy, that we have heretofo re expressed opinion th at the supply o f grain from this country would only b e limited by-the d i f fi cu lty of obtaining convey ance. Thi s assumption has been strong l y controverted in a n article published under our Money Head of the 27th inst., which will be folnd in this sheet, but we nevertheless do not see how it can be disproved. It is certainly true that the seaboard is very bare at present of grain of all sorts—and that owing to the backwardness °f the season, there will not much go forward from he re before June and July, but that there is vet in the country a very large amount to be shipp e d, and pres ent prices will bring fur werd all there i s, we do not entertain much doubt. As how ever it is, or may be, a matter of life and death to many, that no mistake should be made as to the probable or possible supplies from the United States, we think it right in order that others may have the means of judging fur themselves, to give place h ere to the following view presented by practical business men, 1,21 and who believe en tir el y i n who have taken 'es to inform themselves, state. in the conclusions which they here Flour has continued to maintain itself, notwithstanding the unfavourable advices from Europe, mainly owing to the circumstances of our entire sea board from Maine to Georgia being exhausted of stock. It is generally understood, that we shall require at least 500,000 barrels of the expected supplies of flour from our Western Canals for the imperative and immediat9 wanta of this and the NeW England Markets, during the first thirty days after opening of navigation, and all parties are now anxiously waiting for the receipts from that. our only source of supply. These will begin to reach our market about the middle of next month. Recent advices from the West, represent that the farmers have pretty generally sold out their wheat, and the late estimates of those most correctly informed, of quantities of wheat and flour which may be expected to arrive prior to next harvest, are proved to be far short of the earlier expec tations—this is mainly caused by the unusual circumstance of the Ohio and Misissippi Rivers, having been open all winter, which has already drawn out the whole surplus of the south-western parts of Ohia, Indiana, and Illinois, through that channel to New Orleans. These facts, together with the now almost universal com plaint of "winter kill" in the wheat on the ground ( the farmers in many districts of Pennsylvania, Maryland, In • diana, and Illinois, having already extensively ploughed up their wheat for the purpose of re-planting with spring grain), exercise, and justly so, a very important influence upon the minds of those interested in the trade. _ . . Any further considerable export of flour and wheat must ha inevitably followed by high prices until harvest, and a scarcity for home consumption part icularly, should our coming crops prove as defective as now anticipated. We learn there are this week extensive orderi in town from Virginia and Maryland, to purchase flour for contract deliverance in May, June, and July next, owing to the un favourable appearance of their growing crops, and the com plete exhaustion of their own supplies. That their supplies should be so li m it e d an d t h e stocks so small in these southern ports is somewhat remarkable, as the interior communica tion with Baltimore and Philadelphia opened this :Spring much earlier than usual ; if the wheit and flour was in the interior, the high prices should have brought it out. Since writing the above, quite opportune, we have received front New Orleans a circular of Thomas 11. Cheneworth, dated 17th of April, of which the following is an extract, confirming our view of the extensive drain from the South- Western States during the past winter : "FLoun.—The transactions in flour during the past inonth amount to fully 275,000 barrels. The market opened with a steady demand at 5 dolls. 75c. a 5 dolls. 874 c. fOr Ohio and Illinois brands, and 6 dolls. for St. Louis, which rates were maintained with but slight fluctuations, until the receipt of the advices per Hibernia, which immediately caused great activity, and an advance of 50c. per barrel. Buyers subse quently retired, in a great measure, from the market, and the advance above quoted was lust ; but since the receipt of the late European accounts, purchasers have commenced with renewed activity, holders have gradually advanced their demands, and prices close with great firmness, at 6 dolls. 124 e. a 6 dolls. 25c. for Ohio and Illinois, and 6 dolls. 50c. for St. Louis brands, with a slight stock for sale in first hands. As the demand for breadstuffs continues unabated, and the stocks of both wheat and flour in first hands are now greatly reduced, it becomes a question of much importance, whether the supply to be received at this port during the remainder of the season will be equal to that of the last year for the corresponding period; and I submit such information as I have gathered on the subject. From the Upper Mississipi, shipments in 184 G did not commence before the Ist of March, whereas, stimulated by the high rates which have ruled this season, the great bulk of the produce was forwarded during the months of November and Dece m b er , 1846, an d February and March, 1817. At the principal shipping points on the Illinois, Mis souri, and Upper Mississippi, there are now no parcels of con sequence waiting shipment, while from the Ohio river it is well ascertained the bulk of the crop has already come forward—it must be expected, therefore, that shipments from these points will, from henceforward, be in compara tively small quantities, while in lowa and Upper Illinois, from whence last year large supplies were derived, the crops of both winter and spring wheat were entirely destroyed. I have but little data on which to ground an opinion of the probable receipts from th e W a b as h, b u t d o no t an t ic ipate that the supply will exceed that of last year. It is agreed, that under the most favourable circumstances, an addition of forty per cent., will be a large estimate for increase in the crop of the west over that of l a st year. Admitting this cal- ' culation to be correct, the amount of wheat and flour to be received at this point up to the 31st of August, cannot ex ceed 1,500,000 bushels, from which is to be deducted the amount required for local consumption and army supplies, estimated at 6,000 barrels per week, which for twenty weeks to the I.t of August, would give forty per cent. of the above quantity, leaving 900,000 bushels for exportatation. The apparent stock on hand here is about 100,000 bbls. greater than at this date last year; but the major part of this having been already purchased for exportation, the amount in first hands is really larger. On reference to the subjoined tabular statement, it will be perceived that our receipts to this date already exceed those of 1846, for the entire year, by 680,000 bushels. The large comparative increase in the receipts of Flour over Wheat is readily accounted for by the great difficulty and expense of procuring sacks in the upper country. COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR AT NEW ORLEANS, /N 1846 AND 1847. Receipts of Wheat from September 1, 1845. to September 1, 1846, 480,000 sacks, at 2i buthels each 1,120,000 bus. Receipts of Flour for the same period, 810,000 barrels, estimated at 5 bushels of wheat each 4,200,000 5,320,000 Receipts of 'Wheat from the Ist September, 1546, to the 15th of April, 1847, 200,000 sacks, at 2} bushels each Receipts of Flour for the same period, 1,100,000 barrels, at five bushels of Wheat each 6,000,000 n 1815, for the year, to Ist September, 1816 5,320,000 Excess received to date 680,000 If the above premises are correct, but little Flour can be expected to arrive in New Orleans after Ist of May, over their own wants for local consumption, and direct West India trade. Therefore, shipments from that port to Europe must cease, more particularly as the flour of so late a season must be expected to arrive out in damaged condition. This Corrox Cuor.—lt will be seen from our tables (com piled with great care) that the receipts of Cotton in the last four weeks, at all ports, have only been 140,000 bales, or little more than half the quantity usual at this season of the year. The nett stocks at all the interior markets on Ist April, where we can institute a norough comparison for four years back, are also short of all those years, except 1843, so that it is by no means improbable that this crop may fall below 1,800,000 bales. This backward spring is also unpropitious to the crop to be grown this year ; for experience shows, and naturally enough, that a backward season is almost synonimous with a short crop ; let us hope we may have an early anti favourable change in this respect, for really the prospects for quantity of cotton are at this moment such as ought to excite intense interest among those, who have spindles to be supplied with it. Most of the general shippers of cotton are averse to opera tions in it at present, but prices advance nevertheless, chiefly owing to the wants of our own manufacturers. There are a few operations by speculators even at present prices, but whether they belong to the discerning few, or are a portion of the misguided many, time must determine. The prospect certainly is for scarcity both as respects the present crop and that to be grown this year. Exchange on England is rising, and may new be quoted at from 61- to 62 and even 7 premium. On Paris bills range from 5,34 to 5,32; these rates will check the importation of specie. Stocks generally maintain themselves pretty well. By the Cambria; which reached Boston on the 20th ult., several parcels of American stocks were received, to be sold in this market—principally Pennsylvania fives, The efLet on the market was to induce a slight decline —73! f had been obtained before the Catnbria's arrival, and to-day 73 was obtained, same stock having mean time been sold at 72i. The banks are sound, strong, and though fully up for the most part to their line of discounts, not pressed, and the general state of business is sound. TILE MEXICAN TARIFF.—We are happy to hear that Denis Prieur, our Collector of Customs, has received instruct-Tim from Washington to allow all merchandise liable to foreign duties to be shipped to the Mexican ports occupied by our Tariff.— N. without paying the foreign duties under our N. 0. Delta, April 18. NEW YORK, THURSDAY NlGllT.—Business to-day at the Stock Board was fair. Treasury notes not much sought after, nor over freely offered. Exchange on Europe, espe cially on France, was in considerable demand for the steamer whose mails must be made up to-morrow. On London the ordinary rate may be quoted at 64 to 6%, with 7 for some preferred bills. Freights are in a pause —as well by reason of short stocks here, as of active competition among foreign ships, that had been taken up on speculation when freights were at the highest., and are now here on expense, —with the certainty of sinking money, whatever the rate they may now get for their charterers. The rates now are almost nominal, say to Liverpool fur cotton 3-16 d per lb.; flour and turpentine 2s 6d to 3s. per barrel; grain, 9d. to 10d. per bushel. To London, 35. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per barrel for flour; and other articles in proportion. To Havre, for cotton, 3 c. to lc. per lb.; flour, 1 doll. per barrel ; ashes, 8 dolls. to 10 dolls. per ton. The sales of cotton to-day reach 1,000 bales; prices aro quite firm. Flour The demand is moderate and prices heavy. Western Canal may be quoted at 7,75 dolls., and mixed brands have been offered at a fraction below that price. Sales of common southern have been made at 7.37% dolls. to 7,50 dolls. Sales of brandywine corn meal in hogsheads were made at 22 dolls; Jersey meal in barrels is held at 4,564 dolls. to 4,62% dolls. 4,000 bushels northern yellow corn sold at 96 a 97c.; 1 000 bushels from store were taken to fill up at 1 doll •„ 4 ' ooo bushels southern white brought 91c A sale of 10,000 bushels Gennesee white wheat, to arrive in all May, was reported at 1 doll. 55c. Provisions steady ; sales moderate. Ashes remain as last quoted—Pots at 5% dolls; Pearls, 6% dolls. Whale Oil and Whalebone are dull ; the large receipts at the eastward have a tendency to depress the market. SALES OF STOCKS AT THE BOSTON BOARD OF BROKERS, Arum 28. 25 shares Old Colony Railroad, 99%; 25 ditto Western, -- 102; 25 ditto Nor. and Worcester, 49 1 / 2 ; 155 ditto East Boston Co., 29%; 1,000 doll. Trasury 6's, 103%; 100 shares Canton Scrip, PORTUGAL. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 14. The Montrose arrived at nine o'clock; she left Lisbon on the 9th inst. This vessel brings news that the pro posals of Colonel Wylde had been accepted at St. Übe's, and declined at Oporto. Dispatches will be sent by the eleven o'clock truin.—Herald.: We regret to announce the death of Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Charles Chichester, 81st Regiment, which took place at Toronto, after four days' illness. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS AND JENNY LINO.—Tlio season of 1847 will be characterised as producing two of the greatest events of modern times—Jenny Lind and the Siege of Gibraltar! Certainly nothing can excel the ono or the other. The managers have reason to congratulate themselves and the public. DEATH OF GEIJER, THE HISTORIAN.—By the last arlvices from Stockholm we regret to learn the death, at Upsala, of Professor Eric Gustaf Geijer, the celebrated his torian and philosopher. The decease of this eminent man is so much the more to be regretted as he has not been spared to complete his great work on the history of Sweden, of which only one volume had been published, though Professor Geijer had devoted many years to collecting mate rials for its continuation. _ ... The General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Wilberforce arrived in the River, at nine last night, with the Llamburgh and Bremen mails, after a fine passage of 45 hours from Hamburgh. BRITISH FUNDS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities • • 86% 85% Three par Cent. Consols Annuities .. • • 87% 86% 87% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. 87% % % Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .• 9815 16 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 3-16 % India Stock • . .. 242 India Bonds, 1,000/. .• • • • . 2 (Ls South Sea Stock •• •• •• •• Ditto, Old Annuities • • • • • • 85% Consols for May 27 .. • • • • • • 87% India Stock for Account .• .• • • • • 241 Exchequer Bills. . 13id. 2d. 1,0001. .. •• par 1 p 500/. •• • • 23p Ditto, Small .. •• .... 45p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. • • 83 Mexican, 1846, 5 per Cent .. • • 20.4 Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent •• • • 109% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. • • 5 Ditt , e, Three per Cent .. .. .. Ditto, for the Account .. • • 34% 34 Dividends on the above payable In London. Dutch Two-And-a-Half per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cont•Uerthicates 87% BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Birmingham and Oxford Junction .. 10 .... 16% .... to Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham .. 5 .• .. 5 .• .. to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 •• .. 18.4'/•. to Edinburgh and Perth • .. .• .. 2 .• .• 2 .. ••to Great Northern .. 2% ... to Great Western .. 85 1 11% .... to Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 •• • • 64% to 65 Ditto, Fifths .. 20 .... 25% .. ••to London, Brighton, and South Coast •• 50 •• • . 51 % 5i to London and North-Western • • .. 100 .. .171 1 4% .. to Ditto, 101. Shares .. M. and B. (11) 5 .... 10%.... to 10 London and South-Western 411. 6.. 10d. •• ••.. to Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) .. 50 • . 51!.4 .. • • to Ditto, Scrip • • • • •• • • • • 5 •• • • 4% %• • to Ditto, ditto • • .. • • • • .. .. 4 .... 3! q .... to Manchester and Leeds •• • •• 82 .. • •103 .... to Ditto, Thirds (Reg.) • • • . • • 71. 4a... •• p.... to Blanchester, Buxton, and Matlock -. 425..... to Manchester and Southampton .. • . 2 ...• )4 •••• to Midland •• •• •• •• •• ..100 ..•.114% 113 to 115 Ditto, New •• • . •• .. 36 .... 33 %.. to Ditto, New .. 6 .. • • 7% % to Newcastle and Berwick .. • • 20 •• • • .... to Ditto, New . .. 5 •• • • 6% •• • • to Norfolk ..100 . • • 1221.4 .... to 122 North British .. • • .. .. • • 25 .• • • 3U% .... t o Ditto, Extension • - •• • • • • %•• • • N•••• to North Stafrontshire •• •• • • • • 7% .. • • 9% .. ••to Preston and Wyrc .. • . • • 25 •• .... to Ditto. Half Shares (A) -- .• •• •• 12 1 4 •• .. to Reading, Uttildtord, and Reigate • . 5 .... 4%.... to Royston and Ilitehin . • • . • • • • 1%. .• • 1% • • to Scottish Central •• •• •• .• 17% .... 22% 23 1 4 to 22% Scottish Midland • . •• • • • • • • 17% to Pitto, New .. .. 5 ..•• 6 •• .• to Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) .• 3% •• •• 3 .... to 2% Ditto, ditto (11) •• .. 3 .... 2% • to IVest Biding Union ..41.25..... ty p.. to par York and Newcastle .. .. 25 ••• • •• • • to Ditto, New .• 10 • • 137 ••.. to Ditto, Preference .. • • • • 4 .. • • 6% • • to York and North Midland .. 50 .... 82%.... to Ditto. Extension .. 25 .. •• 40 .. •• to Ditto East and West RidlogExtension 10 .... 20 .... to 19% FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Namur and Liege West Flanders JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London and Westmlnater .. 20 .... 26 .... to 3IINES Real del Monte. Unregistered .. .. .... 31A .... to MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.. CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. Since Monday the arrivals of English Wheat for our market have been on a very limited scale; and the show of samples here to-day was *mall. All kinds, owing to the large attendance of buyers, moved off steadily, at fully the late advance in the quotations. Upwards of 12,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat have come to band this week, yet the trade was firm, and selected parcels produced I s per quarter more money, chiefly for export to France. The imports of Barley have been large, nevertheless the trade was very firm at ex treme currencies. The transactions in Malt were trifling, at about stationary prices. Nearly 30,000 quarters of Foreign Oats were on show. Th e b es t qualities sold freely; other kinds slowly at late rates. In Beaus, Peas, and Flour no alteration took C.ace. ARRIVALS. I Ilariay. 760 qrs. Er.gl ish Oats I Flaw. CO qrs. 2,810 sk S) 29,730 Irish. ........ Foreign ...... 12,1350 , 16,120 I Malt. 2.310 qrs. Although the supply of Beasts here, this morning, was seasonably extensive, the Beef trade was firm, and, in some instances, the quotations were a trifle higher than on Mon day—most of the primest Scots producing 41 101 per B.bs. There were on offer 320 Oxen and Cows, 430 Sheep, and the large number of 134 Calves from Holland and Germany. With Sheep we were fairly supplied, while the Mutton trade was steady, at very full prices. From the Isle of Wight, 300 Lambs came to hand, and the receipts of that description of stock from other quarters were good. All kinds sold freely, at extreme currencies. In Calves, a full average amount of business, was doing, at late rates. Pigs were quite as dear, with a steady demand. Milch Cows were selling at front 161 to 191 5s each, including their small Calf. Per Albs. to sink the offal. s. d. to v. d inferior Beastv..... 3 6 3 8 ;vcond quality C. •. 3 10 4 0 'rime large Oxen.. 4 2 4 6 'rime Scots ...... 4 8 4 10 I. d, to s. d Second quality dttto 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 5 2 5 6 Southdown Wether 5 8 6 0 Ditto out of the wool Large coarse Calves 4 4 5 0 Prime small ditto .. 5 2 5 Suckling Calves ..20 0 30 0 Inferior Sheep .. . 4 2 4 6 Large Hogs •.•• • • 3 8 4 4 Small Porkers .... 4 6 5 2 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 20 0 Lambs 5 4 6 4 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Reacts. Sheep. Calves. I 1,103 7,310 360 NEWGATB AND I.II3II.II2IINELAXL, We had a very firm trade at fully Previous currencies. I PIO. 360 At per stone by the Carcase. a• d. to s. a. d. to s. d. - 3 4 3 6 Mutton. inferior 4 0 4 4 3 6 3 8 ----- m iddling •• 4 6 4 8 3 8 3 ------- prime .... 410 5 0 10 4 0 4 2 Pork, large • • .... 4 0 4 8 4 6 5 4 --- small .. • • •••• 410 6 2 Lamb. 5s 4d to 68 4d ISOROITGEC nor misaucirr. Owing to the favourable accounts which have come to hand this week from the plantations in Sussex and Kent, the demand for all kinds of flops is heavy, yet prices are pretty generally supported. Sussex pockets, 3/ 18s to 4/ 6 s: Weald of Kent, ditto, 414 s to 5/ ; Mid and Eazt Kent, ditto; 4115 s to 61 10s. Beef, inferior."... --- middling • • • • - prime large • • - prime mall .. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MAY 14.—Wind S.S.W., moderate bree ze an d fine. D E AL, MAY 13.—Wind S.W.•'—Arrd. Agincourt, Nisbett, Calcutta; Haparanda, Ramare, Bahia, for G o th en b urg; Mina, Forrest, St. Wining(); Dorothea, Crai g , G renada; Donna Maria, Porto Rico, for Hamburgh ; Republic,Baltimore ; Narcissus, Fite Sines. Sld. Charles Brooke, St. Vincent, Gi pse y Queen, Nassau; Courier, New York; Sl anes C astle, Port Philip ; Hathemy , ditto; Electra, Grenada; Florence, Havannah ; Emma Isador r a o ,llos'n. Arne. from the River for Sph e roid, St. Vincent, Ca line, Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, MAY 13.—W mu 6. W.—Sid. Constitu • lion, Rio Janeiro. OFF THE START, MAY W.—Pauline, Tanner, Porto Rico; A ugus te and Melene, Lubeke, Port au P r i nce, both for Bremen. Livia:root., Day 13.—Arrd. 12th, Bella Forties, Pyott, Arica; Robert Whiteway, Whiteway, ditto; G•“mbi Maranham ; Ohio, Bird, New York ; Perseverlc a 4, 1 t i so n, Boston ; Twende Broder Be gern , S an tan& r •, 13th , Ile )b l m in e - M au ritius and Cape of Good hope; Agnes, Robinson, Maya (I nez; Lima, Collins, Jamai ca ; Eo, Rodriques, Havnn a l i ; Georgia, Otis, Baltimore. Oft' poi'', Higgins:de, Barbado es ; Blanchester, New O r l eans; Edward' Boustiad, Arnold, ditto; Cambria steamer, Boston; Commodore, --. Sid. Mary, Sidney, New South Wales; Idluenos Ayrean, Whampoa ; an Sarah, Thomas Brockelbank, John Farnworth, Calcutta; Anne Baldwin, Arica; Judith, Rio Janeiro; Express, Brazil; Renown, Bahia; .11 ival, Nassau; Urania, La Guayra; Napier, Baltimore. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has forwarded, through the Lord 13iihop of L9ndon, the liberal donation of 1001. to the Rev. William Quekett, ia aid of the funds for building additional schools and church in the poor and popu lous district of Christ Church, St. George-in .the-East. The Portsmouth Theatre;was last Friday sold to Go vernment to make way fbr a contemplated extension of the infantry barracks, • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a steady myket for Cotton at Liverpool yester day. Sales 4,000 bales, without change in prices, including 3,500 bales of American at 6d. to 7%d. per lb. There was a better feeling in the Share-market, owing to the bankers discounting snore freely. , Much interest, and indeed some little excitement, was ma nifested in mercantile walks, upon the fact of the Boston steamer having arrived off Holyhead becoming known, and all were on the q'si rive to learn the rate of exchange at New York, and the state of the grain market. Had the letters and papers reached town sufficiently early, the market would no doubt have been affected in Mark-lane, but in the interim business proceeded quietly, and Monday's rates were supported, foreign qualities being even a shade dearer, in the absence of any extensive demand, and despite the very fair arrivals Iv ithi❑ the last two or three days. Wheat seems now to be the scarcest article, and therefne it becomes of importance that consumers should turn their attention in some measure to rye, Indian corn, /cc., as partial substitutes. Thi-, with economy, would assist in clearing out the supplies, and much, also, will be saved by even the moderate use of sugar in distilleries. The exchange comes higher from New York, but for other particulars, as we have not yet had an opportunity of seeing private letters from America, we must refer our readers to another part of The Sun. Although money has been rather dearer in the Stock Ex change, arising from the payment in advance of instalments upon the Loan, and which have been made, it is said, to some extent, there is certainly rather more ease in the dis count market, and there has been accommodation rather more liberally granted, despite some difficulty which has arisen in the payment of acceptances by one or two houses. In dulgence in the present state of affairs may well be needed, and to the fullest possible extent, no doubt, will be granted too. The Funds are influenced temporarily by the Loan pay ments, but Exchequer-bills have been made most available for the purpose. The allowance of in creased interest or discount upon prompt or full payments of the deposits upon the Eight Million Loan, in some degree, and without doubt, if such payments be ex tensively made, tend to check the advantages intended by the advancement of the interest upon the Unfunded Debt, though unquestionably it must place the Treasury in a more wholesome condition. It may be questioned whether capi talists, considering the present value of money, will pay ex tensively upon the scrip until matters become more settled. Consols have alternated from 86% to 8718 for present transfer, and from 8718 to 87% for account. Exct quer bills have realised par to Is. premium. The New Three and- a-Quarter per Cents. arc 87% to 87 1 A. The Foreign investments have been very little dealt in. Spanish Three. per Cents. are 34 to 34%; Mexican have touched 20 to 20 1 / 8 ; Brazilian are steady at 83; and Dutch Four per Cents. are 8734. Railway Shares are rather better supported, wills less stock pressing for sale. Wheat. 3,010 qrs, =Ala MEETING OF THE DEBENTURE HOLDERS OF THE LYCEUNI THEATRE. (THIS DAY.) A meeting of the debenture holders of this theatre was held this morning in the saloon of the theatre, f o r the pur pose of considering the best means to be adopted for recdVer" mg the arrears now due to them on their debentures. There were present Mr. ‘l' arrington, Mr. Brookes, A' r * Lumley (who attended as the solicitor and agent of the Marquis of Aylesbury), Mr. Chilton (wh o attended as the representative of Mr. Wallace), Mr. Powell , D r. Jay, 1,11 Amyott, the magistrate, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. G . Moore, W. • Cox, Mr. Wagstaff, and Mr. J. Strutt. Mr. WA R misc;roN having been called to the chair, Mr. STnurr addressed the meeting at considerable !Mgt"; and read portions of a correspondence betwe en himself all Mr. Walter Arnold and the trustees, from which it apPee r q, that although the receipts of the theatre showed a balance of 3,3001. in favour of the theatre during the last 11 years , Y, e , t that the mortgage debt had nearly doubled, the groUnd re had remained unpaid for two years, and the debenture holders had never received a farthing of their annuitieF. At the conclusion of Mr. Strutt's speech ( a lull report of which will appear in our Third Edition), .1t r. LUMLEY (acting on behalf of the Marquis of AS" . bury) moved the following resolution: — 'red "Resolved—That the debenture creditors bar ingreeeil by no payment whatever on account of the debentures granteu the trustees of the Lyceum Theatre, nor any satisfactory a(cia. count since the granting of the same in 1835, notwithstatn ing it appears that the property has been productive : a considerable amount during the whole of that period , an P ; plication be forthwith made to the trustees, for an account, showing the annual net rents and profits since the date e and debentures, and for the production of the trust deeds . other accounts and papers necessary to ascertain the a r t cu relating such net rents and fits." •-A The resolution to was seconded by Mr.pro DitooKEs , and ca re unanimously. and Dr. l Jo d v eb tl e i n en tu m re oLe i d d t e h r. a , t w A h foesbsarsr.eS j,trinutdtcyWarringt°l4 iba Pow, undertah ell - d to same, he authorised to make such application, er,.l examine such deeds, trusts, and account s, on behalf o thin meeting, to report the result to this meeting, whi ch 15 00 journed to Friday, 4th June next, at o ne o'clo receivingck, to be he "' the saloon of this theatre, for the purpose of t repor The t.carded resolution was seconded by Mr. Clittgatr, and unanimously. t m l u tions r. Smurr hen oved tht ac of these no be M advertised and sent to a opy such of t h e other deb eltt creditors as ma be conveniently found. ca rried Mr. WA CISTAI: y, F seconded the resolution,w hi c h WAS unanimously. Dr. JAY, in proposing the thanks of the wee° c g ba t e ° , 3 ee f if . eervtlet,,r)hngese motionot t f in t g h a a t ny igN ' Strutt, said that if the - debenture holders had , any .e t a i ns li t n le g m , a it n. would be entirely owng to the unanimously. seconde&by M b On the motion of Mr. WAGSTAFF, seconded Y etre Powm,L, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the I n ing separated. • V ; BitivKic a, and carried CRIMINAL COURT,(THIS OLD COURT. (Before Baron ALDrnsort). • lace d at WI Joseph Braime, aged 44, a carpenter, was P ; 0 01 by , fa l se p retend bar, charged with unlawfully obtaining 11,000 brass nails and other articles, value 4/. 53.11 d. The prisoner pleaded Guiltv. Sent enced to six months' imprisonment , with hard 1111'4 RAILWAY COMMITT (THIS DAY.) HOUSE 01? COMMONS. GROUP XV. ' Roc d° ' The Committee met this day at th e usual tim e No. 26 ; Mr. Bernal, chairman. az * THE EASTERN COUNTIES (CA- 3 RIO 3 , ROYSTON, AND WARE, 4104 Bill was roceeded with. jb ec / Witnesses were examined for the promoters o n the su of traffic. GROUP XVII. The Committee on this group re-assembled the 0 1 "- - s at the usual Lour; Sir James Buller East in the Chai r ' 01 4 GREAT NORTHERN (DEVIATIONS ...- LONDON TO GRANTIIAM. The first business to-day was the decisio n of the Comm on the line from Peterborough to Hepston. DECISION. a not The CHAIRMAN announced that the Committee "ter m tbe in a condition to give a decision, bat they had come 7. 1 . 0 .. yoa n nimous resolution, " That they sanctioned the con.._,, of the line from Peterborough to Ilepston, but omit.._,, the deviation to Stamford." CAREBY TO GRANTUASL r. Cubitt, C.E., H as as then examined, to show by ad' Mblic this vantage which would be conferred on the pu deviation. This Committee met at the usual hour this Wi lling ' la Room 21; Mr. Goulburn in the chair. OXFORD. VITORCNSTEIEL, AND liirOXl4llss°l HAMPTON (No. X.) ant The case for the Midland Company ha v i n g been through yesterday, the evidence in favour of the competing, scheme of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Cour pang, from Cheltenham to Evesham, was gone into. GROUP XXIV. The Committee on this group met in Room, No. 27, at twelve o'clock; Mr. B. Denison. chairman. - MOLD. Further traffic evidence was received from the promote rs of this railway. GROUP XXV. The Committee on this group met this day at Wel" o'clock, in Room 14; Sir Charles Lemon in the chair DXANZNESTED., AND ZIRMINGISA.DI . 8119 NOETIX STArronnslzzitE JUNCTION. The remaining clauses in this Bill were agreed to, and. ° The CHAIRMAN' intimated that he would report the Mit the House. The Committee then adjourned till Thursday ne-xt. GROUP XXVII. '° GREAT NORTHERN (BRANCH TO Spa LYNN). Dial The Committee to examine into the m erits of the comprised in this group met at twelve o'clock; Air. CardWe l chairman. Sergeant KINGLAKE replied for the promoters. GROUP XLVIIL This Committee met to-day at twelve o'clock; Lord Courtenay in the chair. GLASGOW, AIRDRIE, AND D10NN.1.A14130 (COWLAIR,S, carizorrim, AND cnigirsAll JUNCTION DILANCLIES). Evidence on behalf of this scheme was resumed. Mr. Reid, traffic manager of the Edinburgh and Glogn en if Railway, deposed that at p resent the goods passing bet we the Ayrshire and Edinburgh and Glasgow R ailwa y s y early was 52,6t17 tons, and the passengers 82,000. The junction over the Clyde would greatly extend this. GROUP LI. THE GLASGOW', DumintrEs, a.n d C.ESSZZ OISII : This Committee was occupied the whole morning a rranging the clauses of this Bill; Sir J. Y. Buller, chairmaa• GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO THE B 00OP.. a A. . va hi s LAMBETH PALACE.—The Archbishop of Canterbury no t annual entertainment to the members of the E1 315c- "As Bench yesterday (Holy Thursday) ar, Lambeth Palace• half-past rix o'clock prayers were read in the ArchbisboPoi private chapel, the Venerable Archdeacon Harrison, 013 i s his Grace's private chaplains, officiatin g. The c hapel : 0 , opened for Divine service f ur t h e first time on this occ as , t h e having undergone ext ens i ve restorat i on an d re pair dur lo6 n t past 12 months. At seven o ' clock a super b e ntertain The was served in the banqueting -room of the Palase. n bis Venerable Archbi s h op pres i ded, and was su pported f e i t by right by the Archbishop of Armagh, and upon his " c ott the Archbishop of Dublin. The Venerable Archdes u _ h . Harrison and the Rev. Dr. Mill (chaplains t o the Ar bishop) had the honour of joining the circle at din re . DEATH OF M R . W. P AUL , C OM EDIAN.—/' %or, gret to have to announce th e death of this who expired yesterday morning at his residence, Nich° d square, Hackney-road. The disease of which he d Igo which he had been labouring under for many montobs aneurism of the arteries. He was a comedian at talent and much humour, and commenced his career...l"o, Olympic Theatre, under the great Robert William Sl_ llll ' ll o POP a .15. with whom he was a great favourite. His long for some time precluded him from attending to his er t he sional duties ; but at his particular wish be played Britannia last time on the 21st of April last, at the Royal Britao_t Saloon, for Mrs. L. Lane's benefit, as an dud'acknowled of Mr. Lane's kindness to him during his illness. s and 00 son Kirby attended him during his last moments with the most friendly solicitude. Mr. Paul has left a widow child in circumstances far from prosperous. His age VIP' about 34. Tilz Hisao or ALINVAL.—We understand that this gallant veteran will pay a visit to Canterbury very shortly. to review the troops he so bravely led to the charge against the Scikhs.--Kentish Observer. BIRTH'. On the 9th inst., at Whitehall-place, Mrs. Seymour Fitz gerald, of a son, still-born. On the 11th inst., at Bishop's Cleeve, the wife of T. Price, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at the Grange, Havering-atte-Fo lder, Mrs. Hope, of a son. On the 11th inst., at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-sir-et"the wife of W. G. Langton, Esq., of a son an d heir. On the 11th inst., in Upper Seymour-street, For,t_T art. square, the wife of G. K. Rickards, Esq., of a son , stil l ' uu b l i t ; . o . On the llth inst., at Calbourne Lodge, Isle of Wig ht, Simeon, of a daughter. • On the 11th inst., at St. Ann's-hill, Wandsworth, 3111. Ritchie, Ceylon, of a daughter. MO. Oh the 12th inst., in Guildford-street, Russell-squar e, Henry Taunton of a son. Oa the 13t1; inst.. at Arlington-street, the Lady ga r / Stephenson, of son. On the 13th a inst., at Cambridge-terrace, Hyde-paAP the wife of William Pye, Esq., of a daughter. At Thorp Perrow, the lady of Mark William Yap s bank, Esq., of a daughter. MA RBI ED. On the lOth inst., at St. Martin's Church, Mr. Rose. u h r ; goon, of Watford, to Sarah Isabella, eldest daughter of tm late Mr. John Joseph Stockdale DIED. r• 0 At St. Helier, Jersey, on Sunday last , Sarah, the wir e Simon Little, Esq., Purser, R.N. p ert On the 10th inst., at Belie Vue, Coupat Angus, shire, John Anderson, Esq. r tbe Oa the 10th inst., at Rainham Kent, Sophia,widort 0. Rev. S. Browne, Rector of Wouldham, ' in the sirne courtY o ' A On the 10th inst., at Frogtnore Cottage, Windsor, iii Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mrs. Russell. On the 11th inst., at Hastings , Sarah Ann, w ife of F. ) I° ' Esq., aged 33. On the 11th inst., at Bath, Joseph Chaning Pearce, W., ' M.R.C.S., F.G.S., 8e„ aged 35. On the 12th inst., at Langford - p lace, St. Johns' road De r jamiu Boves, Esq., aged 6G. l Jo h n FordYc e/ On the 12th inst., at Kilburn Priory, Admiral Mapls, R.N., C. 8., ed 79. totill On e the 12th inst., a a g t Cork-street, Eli za, wife of Jos./ Jackson, Esq., aged 45. 11 Loir4on: Printed And Published byhtOILD U Youlgat trteinclr l strand, I tinter, at The Bun 0111C2, Strau FridaYr d, In the 9f the Bavoy, in the County of Middlesex Ol--• 1, i A. 1. - nn ph of eir