biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-15

ETALY.

A letter from Toghurn of the Bth, in the Piednion-
tese Gazette, sfate3 that the Graf d Ducat, decree
abolishing the constitution having been long foreseen,
has not produced a great impres7ion. The Conser-
ratore Costituzionale of Florence hss assumed the
name of Corriere dell' Arno.

The Official Journal of the Two Sicilies of the
let publishes a Royal decree commuting eight pu-
nishments, reducing one, and granting three pardons
for political offe.LC ; it grants, moreover, 41 pardons
for matslaughter and ordinary transgressions.
London, England, 1852-05-15

INSOLVENT PE CITIONERS.

Thomas Robinson, Liverpool, blacksmith.
Joseph Buckley, Liverpool, butcher.
Paul Parr, Liverpool, grocer.
Richard Bentley, Liverpool, bookkeeper.
Thomas Jones, Liverpool, butcher.
Hill Johnson, Greetham, Lincolnshire, blacksmith.
J Stephenson, Naffertnn, Yorkshire, tailor.
William Giles Chapman, Bristol, licensed victualler.
John Yothcott, Bristol, carpenter and builder.
H .nry Augustus Rumley, Bristol, architect.
James Paul Mrcbau, Brighton, dancing master.
Matthew Armstrong, li.ng'a Lynn, Norfolk, travelling
draper and tea dealer.
A. Coates, Chit[grove, Ox'ordsbire, jodrneyman grccer.
John Stephens, Aylesbury, grocer.
Joseph King,
Stoke Mandeville, Buckinghamshire, li.
caused victualler.
Henry Thompson, Macclesfield, commission agent.
David Fisk, Whitgift, Yorkshire, painter and glazier.
Francis Nicholson, South Carlton, Lincolnshire, farmer.
Charles Cortborn, Lincolnshire, leather seller.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Mackenzie and Sun, Edinburgh, working jew-
ellers, to meet May 18 and June 8, at one, within
Dowell% and Lyons' Rooms, Edinburgh.
D. Tough and Sou, Glasgow, sail makers and ship
chandlers, to meet May 20 and June 8, at one, within
the Glasgow Stuck Exchange,
a Imrie, Porte, spirit de Jer and corn merchant, to
meet May 20 irozi June 17, at twelve, within the Saluta-
tion Hotel, Perth.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
the average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. com-
puted from returns made in the week ending May 11,
1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain :
?rom the British possessions in America 24e. al. per cwt
From the Mauritius 235. 2d. o
From the East Indies 255.
Average price of the three foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ... • 245. sd.
By authority of Parliament,
HENRY BICHN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company
Grocers'-hall, May 14.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, parsuant to the let 7th and ethos Victoria, cap. 39 for
the week ending on Saturday, the tith day of may, 1562.
1.138111 DEMI/TAUNT.
X.
Notes issued ,:.; .; 33,712,130

Z..
Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities .... 2,944,944
Gold coin and bullion 19,698,755
illver bullion • • • • • • 88,375
London, England, 1852-05-15

SIJPPLY BILLS.

Mr. T. DUNCOM BE wished to know when the Go.
vernment intended to lay the Metroplitan Interments
Bill on the table; also whether it was their intuition to
submit the Water Supply 'Bill, which had come down
from the Committee upstairs, to a Committee of the
whole 11.'11,4).
Mr. WALPOLE said he would lay the first Bill
before the Howe early nfxt week, and that he would
submit the laver one to a C.,namitt. e of the whole Howe.
ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES.
Mr. WARLEY inquired whether the attention of the
Government had 13,en directed to tne recent colliery
acoident in South Wales, and whether it was their in-
tention to bring in any measure on the subject?
Mr. WALPOLE said, as soon after the accident took
place as possible special instructions were sent down to
the Government inspectors to irquire into the whole
matter. The inquest was appointed fur the 19th of
May, and ho thought it would be premature to say more
on the subject until the verdict was given.
RAILWAYS (IRELAND) BILL.

In reply to Sir J YOUNG,
Mr. HENLEY admitted that this Bill was one of very
great importance, but he did not think that in its pressnt
shape it would receive the sanction of Parliament. He
thought there was very little chance of its being passed
this session.
London, England, 1852-05-15

TkIB: CLOTHING
_MANUFACTURES.

`Frinirtnit WOOL, LEEns, MAir
.14.—A fair extent of bu-
fitress-ctifill4aTo-Ve-lone in both foreign and colonial wools,
and prices temain'ltql_firni. •
ENcl;4O Woot, LEEE.S., MAY 11.—There has been a
modetaft-ainount ttlitiiineli- done this week, and prices are
are stremadayrik:
1 firm at tasiweeVs rates.
MADE or LtEDS.—illt,Fe vir.i scarcely so much business
done at thejeloth-halliLeither on Saturday or Tuesday, as was
the case last week, but there has been more done by direct de-
, the prospecot et
liveries, and there hive also'been rather in ,re orders given out
by the shipping houses tnun has been the case lately. Prices
tt'dthtihsew
stocks ' below an average. business holds'
steady in the wsrelkouses, and the general impression is that
EtrexesTire rather improvieg.
TH.ADR ER.—We :have no alteration to report
in ou
BitAFoßm. Al4v., 13 T --- lie general state of the market is
much the state a.' it. bas •as latien lately. There is a growing feel-
ing that the ,t depres '
quently there has 1.)81.',n
~has reached its lowest paint, -conse-'
and in wools, and ate:en more confidence. Prices are firmer,
with ,atrial succe.Y.e.4\-vaooSilight advance has been attempted,
among the cOuntry dealers is cheaper in Bradf,rd market than
lacturers, it fangeny_con; and as f,r the spinners and mane-
best position ca make any :.Cl_,:l,that... none but those is the
plain goods, ;especial!),
_i4 !, °_°.l. The principal bus.ness is in
there is most! demand for
alpaca,,
:and.. luitres ; and in wools
seriptions of Yorkshire and LinCo.iaand.the, lo west and best de-
, shire bri •
woolsorteis are out of employment. Should ght-haired. Many
tralian wool prove deficient, ilradford will iinthe supply of Aus-
in the variety of raw materials which h manufactures.(lmany resources
TRADE OF mANcitEsTEft,
mAy
13itr
been much new business aided to tte considerablee has r
a not
previously in the. hands of spinners and manufacturers, bug:
being more cautions,: and slurxing more hesitation to give the
advance necessitated by the rise in cotton than on Tuesday.
In the piesent position of producers, they can, in most' cases,
well afford to hold off unless their advances are conceded, and
in f ct at the prescnt,rates,for the raw material they would
. not be able to replace stacks, if disposed to yield late quota
bans. The Onion ~.continueV to hold, however, amongst
buyers, that the cotten market.is unnaturally inflated by busi-,.
. r an that prices dens of a spectilatimoo.4.cA. t
.4.
with
cannot be sus.
lately o tamed with the unprecedented
• twined at the advances , b ,
stock of the last crop vet coming forward, and a gLreat check
. . . __ (...thar nnerations. Snindeis are asking Id
London, England, 1852-05-15

THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES.

FOREIGN WooL, LEEDS, MAY 14.—A fair extent of bu-
siness continues to be done in both foreign and colonial wools,
and prices remain very'firm.
ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, MAY 14.—There has been a
moderate amount of business done thi, week, and prices, are
firm at last week's rates.
TRADE OF LEEDS.—There was scarcely so much business
done at the Cloth-halls, either on Saturday or Tuesday, as was
the case last week, but there has been more done by direct de-
liveries, and there have also been rather mare orders given out
by the shipping houses thin has been the case lately. Prices
are steady, and the stocks below an average. Business holds
steady in the wsrehouses, and the general impression is that
the prospects of trade are rather improviug-
TRADE OF LEictisTEß..—We have no alteration' to report
in our market this week.
BRADFORD,
a 1‘..1 it h
, MAY 13.—The general state of the market
el
rkfeeti-
ing that theis
much the se
beenas been
morelately.
..
depression
has reached its lowest point, cdnse
quently therehas
confidence. There is aow
Prices
gr
are firmer,
and in wools and
with partial YaruW4 a slight advance has been attempted,
among the collar success.
dealers OM IS cheaper in Bradford market than
facturers, it is genyeral ; and as for the spinners and menu-
best position can rnake y considered that none but those in the
plain goods, spec all any profit. The principal business is in
there is most demandyfo'rn alpacas and lustres ; and in wools
scriptions of Yorkshire and plYa, and the lowest and best de-
woolsortet s are out of Lincolnshire bright-haired. Many
wool prove employment.deficient, Bradford Should the supply of Aus-
tralianin the variety of raw materials
which
will find many resources
TRADE OF MANCHESTER. Illiit manufactures.
been much new business aeded to tae 13 —There has not
considerable contracts
previously in the hands of spinners and manufacturers,
being more cautious, and showing more h
e4.ion buyers
advance necessitated by the rise in cotton th
aatn on Tto give tha
uesday.
In the present position of producers, they
can,
in m
well afford to hold off unless their advances are conceded,ostses,
in f •ct at the present rates for the raw material they would
not
not be able to replace stocks, if disposed to yield late quota
tions The opinion continues to hold, however, amongst
buyers, that the cotton market is unnaturally inflated by busi-
ue.ss of a -peculative characier, and that prices cannot be sus
rained at the advances lately obtained, with the unprecedented
stock of the last crop yet coming forward, and a great check
is thus given to further operations. Spinciers are asking Ad
''higher for yarn§ n 1 lonic cam, and manufacturer; 14 to lid
London, England, 1852-03-17

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Srate of the Wind and Weather at each of the fellowing
please at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are avenged in order of latitude.
Pt/mourn—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Poona--Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
Bala!Trost—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
Has—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
Botrritaawrost—Wind N.E., strong breeze—overcast.
FoLititsTosz—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
Turnsurpoz—Wind N.E.. gentle breeze—overcast.
GREENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
STRooo—Wind N.E., calm—scud.
BWIIIDON—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
LEIGHTON—Wind N E., gentle breeze—overcast.
COLCHESCE.R—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
Castsamoa—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
Taaraotrra—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudy.
13ramINGHera— Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
LANCASTER—wind W., calm—overcast.
WHITBY—Find N., gentle breeze—foggy.
aixtxsrurox—Wind N.N.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine
o'clock :

Ltuzicx—Wind E., calm—overcast.
MuLLrmaeß—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
HoLnizaD—Wind E.S.E , gentle breeze overcast.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily
height of the barometer was above 30 in. on every day
of the week; on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, it was
respectively 40.521 in., 30'395 in., 30.305 in., and it con-
tinued to fall till Friday ; the mean of the week was
30.300 in. The mean daily temperature was below the
average of the same day in ten years on every day except
Tuesday. The mean of the week was 40Q, which is 1.5°
below the average. It was lowest on Thursday, when the
highest reading was 44.4 Q, and the mean 37'8, or 3'Bo below
the average. The wind blew generally from the north-east.

...,.. 4 wp. „
„..,,,,,
ir
,
,
...,
\ 6
..
4..:......i,,,,--
-i, -
....,i.,- -.* •
London, England, 1852-03-17

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

We have intelligence from Malta to the 11th of March.
Our correspondent announces the arrival of the now
corn m ander-in-chief.

"Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith, with flag of Roar-
Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., arrived here yesterday
morning, and on entering the harbour saluted the flag
of Sir William Parker. At 8 A.M. a signal was made
from the Queen, flog-ship, Captain Wise, for all captains
to repair on board, and, halt an hour later, Admiral
Dundas visited her, when the captain and officers were
severally introduced to him, the Queen manning her
yards on the occasion.
" After the visit, which lasted but a short time, he
repaired to his own ship, and shortly after quitted her
for the shore, under the salute, from the Fort St. An-
gelo, due to his rank.
" On reaching the Custom House he was received by
a guard of honour (3d Regiment, the Buffs), commanded
by Capt. Hood, with Lieutenants Ambrose and Rooke,
the latter bearing the regimental colours, and then pro-
ceeded to the Admiralty House, with Sir William Parker
and his suite.
" On leaving the Britannia, all the ships manned
yards. It was a spirit-stirring scene.
"During the day a few official visits were paid by
Admiral Dundas, who was accompanied by Sir W.
Parker.

shore.
"Sir William Parker, in the Queen, will leave Malta
for England early in the week.'
The destination of the ships suddenly
" The ladies have not yet taken up their lodgings on
the Mediterranean station still remained a mystery "
In
Malta to all but the initiated, which are very few.
The Sun last week we announced the departure from
Malta of the Su
to be paid off, and that, of the Vengeance, 84, Captain
Superb, 80, Captain Purcell, for Spithead,
Lord E, Russell, and the Terrible, 21,, steam-frigate,
Captain Hope, C. 8., for Gibraltar, and. we also stated
detached from.
that the Albion, 90, Captain Hope Johnstone, C. 8., with
the Phaeton, 50, Captain Elliott, and the Indefatigable,
50, Captain Smart, K. 11., were ordered. to Lisbon, and
that the Encounter, 14, screw-corvette,, Captain
Gor-
don, was ordered to Spithead. Our letters of the 11th
say
'° Albion, Albion, Encounter, and Indetatigable loft Malta on
the 6Lh, the latter ship having arrived the day previously
from Corfu.

Phaeton received sudden (milers whilst at Corfu to
ep M 41tu. She arrive,' here yesterday, only three
days days from Corfu, and this morning was towed out
by the Fury steamer, also bound to the west. The des-
tinattou of the very large portion of the squadron is
kept profoundly secret, the respective captains having, it
is said, sealed orders.
London, England, 1852-03-17

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

We have intelligence from Malta to the 11th of March.
Our correspondent announces the arrival of the new
commander-in-chief.
" Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith, with flag of Rear-
Admiral Deans Daudet), C. 8., arrived here yesterday
morning, and on entering the harbour saluted the flag
of Sir William Parker. At 8 sat. a signal was made
from the Queen, flag-ship, Captain Wise, for all captains
to repair on board, and, half an hour later, Admiral
Dundas visited her, when the captain and officers were
severally introduced to him, the Queen manning her
yards on the occasion.
" After the visit, which lasted but a short time, he
repaired to his own ship, and shortly after quitted her
for the shore, under the salute, from the Fort St. An-
gelo, due to his rank.
" Oa reaching the Custom House be was received by
a guard of honour (3d Regiment, the Buffs), commanded
by Capt. Hood, with Lieutenants Ambrose and Rooke,
the latter bearing the regimental colours, and then pro-
ceeded to the Admiralty House,with Sir William Parker
and his suite.
"On leaving the Britannia, all the ships manned
for 1,6.
SETi
uhr
ge
IWilliama ladiesnearly
l,
yards. It was a spirit-stirring scene.
" During the day a few official visits were paid by
, who was
Admiral Dundas,accompanied by Sir W.
Parker.
shore. havearknoert,yient
tthaekegnueuepn,their lodgings on
-
The Sun last week
The destination in the week.
of the ships suddenlywidlielteacavheedMfraoltma
the Mediterranean
Malta of the Superb. weBco
initiated, station stivi,llh
iremained
ear my yfsetwe r. y
In
Malta, to all but th
off, and that announced the departure from
Lord E. Ru4sell, and the
to be paid
?rer Vengeance, 84, Captain
90, biiptl.in Ho etaCand
Captaii Hope, C.B. for Gibrarlible' 21, steam-frigate,
c'fCthaptain Purcell, for Spithead,
we also stated
Johnstone,lrdoetal3tigab'ilteh,
Lisbon, and
CaptainEElliot, andt
7,s
ewreewre.coorrdveertetdeheto
'Ger-
tthhaotit
jhheaeAtolnbiosno,,
that,CtwahPaestaEoinrndc'Seorumendatrettre,,KSlp.4llilhead. Our letters Captainof the
Gor-
don, n'
say,' Vlbion, Encounter, and Indeiatigable left Malta on
the 6th, the.latter ship having arrived the day previously
from Corfu.
" Phaeton received sudden orders whilst at Corfu to
repair to Malts. She arrived here yesterday, only three
dare days from Corfu, and this morning was towed out
by'th, Fury stemmer, also bound ;,, the west. The des-
tination of the very large portion of the squadron is
kept profoundly secret, the respective captains having, it
id, sealed orders.
London, England, 1852-03-17

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Notwithstanding that our market to-day was very scan-
tily supplied with English Wheat, the demand for all descrip-
tions ruled heavy, at barely Monday's decline in the quota-
tions. For forward delivery next to nothing was doing.
No fresh foreign Wheat has came to hand. Selected quali-
ties were in moderate request at full prices. In low and
mddling binds so little was doing, that the quotations were
almost nominal. No transactions were reported in floating
cargoes. We had a fair sale for malting Barley, at full
prices; but grinding and distilling sorts, including malt,
were very dull. In Oats very few sales took place, yet
holders were firm. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn were much
neglected. The Flour trade was heavy, and the nominal
top price of the best town-made fell to 40s per 281bs.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. i Malt.

Oats.

Flour.

English ....
Irish ......::
Foreign .....,

Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrg•
680 1,620 930 710
-- 603
-- 460 -- 2,i70 1 50

acks
620

Our market is very
80RWL:real El OP MaBEET.
inactive for all kinds of Hops; but we
have no change to notice in prices.

WUITECHApEL..
For each kind of Meat the demand was in a very inactive
state, at barely last week's currency. Beef from 2s 2d to
3s 2d ; 'Mutton, 23 6d to 3s 6d; Veal, 3s 2d to 4s 2d ; Pork,
2s 4d to 3s 8d per Blbs by the carcase.

by in the inter-
The cost already sustained
vention war in the River Plate is
'q
ling• u to 3,300,000/. ster-
London, England, 1852-03-17

GERMANY.

The Second Chamber of IVurtemburg on the 1 ltb
rejected, by 69 votes to 12, a motion of M. JUSSYIND
for an address to the KinG, praying his MAJESTY, in
consequence of the misery which prevails in the king-
don,.to consent to u very considerable reduction in his
civil list.
The Second Chamber of Hesse-Darmstadt, in a.
recent sitting, unanimously adopted a resolution de-
claring that the Government ought not to consent to
any change in the existing tariff of the Zollverein,
which may be proposed by the Customs' Congress
at Berlin, on iron, linen, cloth, woollen goods, and
wines.
A letter from Vienna of March 12 states that, in
consequence of a dispatch having been received from
the Government in England, making declarations re-
specting the political refugees of a character pre-
cisely analagous to the views expressed by the Earl
of DERBY in the House of Lords, the Austrian Go-
vernment has determined not to persist in the excep-
tional measures which it had intended to adopt
towards English travellers in Austria.
A recent decree of the Emperor of AUSTRIA pro-
hibits the Anabaptist sect from exercising their pecu-
liar form of worship. A similar decree was issued
some years ago, but since the disturbances of 1848 the
Anabaptists have disregarded it.
The Grand Dukes NICHOLAS and . MICHAEL of
Russia have arrived at Dresden.
London, England, 1852-03-17

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the 11th.
The Gazette publishes a Royal decree appointing a
censorship for dramatic productions. The titles of
such as may be approved of will be published
monthly in the Gazette.
General JOSE DE EA CONCHA is to be superseded
in his command at the Havannah by General CANEDO.
This change has caused 'considerable astonishment in
the political circles at Madrid. The succeasor of
General CANED()) as Captain-General of Madrid, has
not yet been decided on.
The Three per Cents. were done at 39 for time; New
Three per Cents., 19k; the Debt of the first class at 7i;
that of the second class, at si; and the Coupons, at 9i.
London, England, 1852-03-17

GERMANY.

The Second Chamber of Wurtemburg on the I Ith
rejected by 69 votes to 12, a motion of M. JUSSKIND
for an address to the KING, praying his MAJESTY, in
consequence of the misery which prevails in the king-
don, to Consent to a very considerable reduction in his
civil list.
The Second Chamber of Hesse-Darmstadt, in a
recent sitting, unanimously adopted a resolution de-
claring that the Government ought not to consent to
any change in the existing tariff of the Zollverein,
which May be proposed by the Customs' Congress
at Berlin, on iron, linen, cloth, woollen goods, and
wines.
A letter from Vienna of March 12 states that, in
consequence of a dispatch having been received from
the Government in,England, making declarations re-
specting the political refugees of a character pre-
cisely anslagous to the views expressed by the Earl
of DERBY in the House of Lords, the Austrian Go-
vernment has determined not to persist in the excep-
tional measures which it had intended to adopt
towards English travellers in Austria.
A recent decree of the Emperor of AUSTRIA pro-
hibits the Anabaptist sect from exercising their pecu-
liar form of worship. A similar decree was issued
some years ago, but since the disturbances of 1848 the
Anabaptists have disregarded it.
The Grand Dukes NICHOLAS and MICHAEL of
Russia have arrived at Dresden.
London, England, 1852-03-17

lONIAN ISLANDS.

We learn from Corfu, of the 3l instant, that the NS-
sion of the Legislative Assembly was opened on that day
by the Lord High Commissioner in person. In his
speech he passed an encomium on the spirit which had
presided over the elections of that Assembly; he re-
peated his determination to carry cut the constitutional
reforms be had prum'sed, and called upon the As-
sembly tz; give him their support.
By a decree of the 26th ult., Count Roma had been
named President of the lonian Senate.
London, England, 1852-03-17

MARKET NB WS.-(THIS DAY-)

CORN EXCHA2,NTGEI4EDNESDAY.
Notwithstanding that, our market to-clay was very scan-
tily supplied with English Wheat, the demand for all descrip-
.tiou& ruled heavy, at barely Monday's decline in the quota-
tions. For forward delivery next to nothing was doing.
No fresh foreign Wheat 'has come to hand. Selected quali-
ties were in moderate n quest at full prices. In low and
mddling kinds so little vras doing, that the quotations were
almost nominal. No tramsactiona were reported in floating
cargoes. We had a fair. sale for malting Barley, at fall
prices; but grinding an d distilling sorts, including malt,
were very dull. In Oats very lew sales took place, yet
holders were firm. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn were much
neglected. The Flour tx ade was heavy, and the nominal
top price of the best towns-made fell to 405 per 281bs.

ARRIVALS THIS WREN►•

Wheat.

Barley. I Malt.

Oats.

English
Irish
Foreign

Qrs. I Qrs. 1 Qrs.
680 1,620 930
....... CAA

Qrs.
7io
230

Flour.

Sacks.
620

2,i70 I 50

1108017 CM BOP MARKET.
Oar market is very inaotive for all kinds of Hops; but WI
have no change to notice in prices.
WIZIICECEMPIGL.
For each kind of Meat the demand was in a very inactive
state, at barely last week's currency. Beef from 2s 2d to
Bs 2d ; Mutton,
2s 4d to 2s 6d to .38 6d ; Veal, 3s 2d to 4s 2d; Pork,
3s 8d per 81bs by the carcase.

The cost already sustained by Brazil in the inter-
vention war in the River Plate is equal to 8,300,000/. ster-
ling.

4101

lisill
London, England, 1852-03-17

BELGIUM.

The Paris correspondent of the Emancipation of
Brussels says-4, It is alleged that rather sharp notes
have beer! sent to Belgium by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs with respect to a masquerade which took place
at Ghent in the latter part of the Carnival. Some
young men, it appears, promenaded through the
streets, a man on a horse, wearing a dress to represent
the President of the Republic, and with a gigantic false
nose. This; man carried in his hand a whip, with
which he struck from time to time a set of puppets
which he carried in his hand. The puppets, each of
which had a lock on his mouth, being intended to
represent the French senators and deputies. The
Belgian Government is said to have replied that it dis-
approved of the parody, and offered to dismiss the com-
missary of police who did not fulfil his duty by prevent-
ing it. But the French Government not considering
this satisfaction sufficient, requires, it is said, the dismis-
sal of the Governor, who was on the balcony when the
masquerade passed."
London, England, 1852-03-17

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the 11th.
The Gazette publishes a Royal decree appointing a
censorship for dramatic productions. The titles of
such as may be approved of will be pubiished
monthly in the Gazette.
General JOSE DE LA CONCHA is to be superseded
in his eommand at the Havannah by General CANED°. -
This chaoge has caused considerable astonishment in
the political circles at Madrid. The successor of
General CANED()) as Captain-General of Madrid, has
not yet been decided on.
The Three per Cents. were done at 39 for time; New
Three per Cents., 19k; the Debt of the first class at 7f ;
that of the second class, at sf; and the Coupons, at 9f.
London, England, 1852-03-17

Dividends on the above payable in London.

f 4,

le.'J::,i~. ... ...~,

'

French Rented, 5 per Cent. - 100 f. 100 f. The.
Exchange
Belgian, 4% per Cent. 92 92
Dutch 21,E per Cent. 12 Guild....
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 95 14

95%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
„
LONDON, MARCH 17.—Wind at noon N.E., light airs,
and (lull hazy weather.
SINGAPORE, FEB. 3.—The Ann and Jane, Shanghai to
Sydney, New South Wales, has been lost on the Kangeary Is-
lands, south of Soarabaya ; a quantity of cargo saved and
landed. The Herald, Lawson, Shanghai to Leith, was scut-
tled 31st Oct. off the coast of Java, by part of her crew
(Manila men), who had massacred the master, two mates,
and two men; master's wife left on board when the vessel
sank. Tha Victory, China to Callao, arrived here 25th Jan.,
in charge of the mate, the master, second mate, and two men
having been murdered by the passengers, Chinese Coolies,
who who gained possession of the vessel, and after taking he
various places In. the Gulf of' Siam, left her, carrying off a
considerable portion of the cargo.
Troon C:rligestdana;
GuiRALTAR, lVancii 7.-The Jenny.,
submerged
b
ni
tinople, has lost her mainmast,and is partly
Algeciras. •- ' , Albert Edward, ft
Liver-
acc., and the Apollo,
GANToX,,JANCART AK—ihe
pool; has arrived with loss of foremast,
from Valparaiao, with Wind and main topmasts.
N.E.—Arrd. from the River
DEAL, MAncir 16. _ .
and Sailed, Fa Honduras, Slerr Leon ; Planet,
cailiar, Cardiff and
arorto
eßico; Hamilla, Alit-
and
"LArrd. Art Union,
chells, Bombay;
Margaret, Charleston.'
Rainbow, Belize ; Pekin, Carchff
LrvEaroor.,, lifiatcu 16.- Wind E.—
Union
Janeiro ;
Baltimore ; ' Ceres, Sierra, Leone;
4-douard
Sid. Gladiatdi, ' Monte Video; Mary Ray, Ri
Cambrica, Barbadoes; Buraponee, St. Domingo ();
La Guayra. Off port; Governor and Ilecla.
FAIALOUTII, MARCH 16. Wind E. strong.-lArrd. Caesar.
Batavia, Amsterdam. - Off port, Jane, Greene, Madras.
' PENzANCEE MARCH 15.--Wind E. .E
Rose, and Elizabeth, Cardiff, both i „ •--
Arrd. English
leaky. or London, and both
,
BittrAs 15.—Wind S.E.—Sld. gosamunda, ;
T
Demerara. MARCH

LOWESTOFT, MARCH 16.—The Ayton schooner, of Whitby,
has received damage from contact with a brig, but will pro-
ceed. The Struggler brig, of Aberdeen, was in contact last
night with a schooner, supposed to be the Ayton.
DARTMOUTH, MARCH 16.--Sld. Mary Wilsod, Oporto and
Sydney.
.Purmounr, MARCH 16. Sid. Mary Ann and Asiatic,
Sydney; Mount. Stuart Elphinstone, Port Philip; Helles-
• pont, Cape of Good Hope. Off port, Scilly, Allan, Calcutta ;
Neptune (Bremen barque), New Orleans; Mobile, ditto,: for
Havre. •
FALMOUTH, MARCH 16.—A barque, waterlogged and aban-
doned, was passed 14th February, 100 miles north of Cape
Finiaterre; and the Brandon ship, of Liverpool, wter.
r-
logged, was also paged by the Aznetta Woosiaa, arrived e
London, England, 1852-03-17

CLERKEN WELL.-(THIS DA Y.)

Thomas Bailey and A 1 exander Force, two well-known asso-
ciates of the worst of chat acters, were-placed at the bar before
Mr. Corrie, charged wit:l2 the following brutal and disgrace-
ful assault. _

Mr. Edward Sams, w;tkoz.e head and face was bandaged
and plastered in nearly .very part, stated that thii morning
the two prisoners, who were standing at the corner of Peter-
street, Clerkenwell, insulted him and his wife when passing
them on their way to t heir home. Upon turning round
Bailey spat in his face, and upon remonstrating with him
Force knocked him down, and struck and kicked him in the
head and face several Una es. While on .the ground Bailey
struck him several times in the face.
The policeman said th a.t he saw Force kick prosecutor in
the head, and otherwise W. I treat him.
The surgeon at the B .oyal Free Hospital stated that the
•
injuries were very severe..
Mr. CORALE sent the p risoners to the House of Correction
for a month, with hard 1 a .bour.
London, England, 1852-03-17

BIRTHS.

OF A BON. if
On the 15th inst., at Sussex-square, Hyde-paik, the Vi
of R. Hanbury, jun., Es
On the 14th inst., at Chq. adwell Rectory, Essex, the wife of
the Rev. Edward H. Kittoe.
OF A DAUGIITRII. the
On the 14th inst., at Gower-street, Bedford-square,
wife of Charles J. Braithwaite, Esq.
On the 14th inst., at Mecklenburgh-square, the wife
of
Henry M. Cox, Esq.

MARRIED.
William S.
On the 13th inst., at St. James's, Paddington,
Wilkinson, late of the Ist Dragoon Guards, only son of
the
late Major Wilkinson, K. 11.. &c, of Kensington, to Emil,'
daughter of Sir John and Lady llansler, of WestbourOr
street, Hyde-park.f
Sargent,t Es(l
At Fulham, on the 10th inst., John ~
H. M. 95th, to Rosina Sarah Champion, daughter of the
late
James llenry, Esq., of Perti_____________-----,

DIED.
At Stockholm, on the 29th ult., aged 68, Lieutenant"
General Baron Peyron.
On the 12th hat., at Wimpole-street, Frances, ividorr f
the Rev. G. A. Thurshy, of Cound -ball, Shropshire, aged 83'
aged "
84.
On the 15th inst., at Shacklewell, G. Burton, Esq.,
At Blendworth, Hants, on the 13th inst., aged 77, I'B
Seymour, widow of the late Rear-Admiral Sir Mich"
mour, But., K.C.H.

London: Printed and Published by hIURDO '10110,,j;
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tke .sfo4 Office, ok
Strand, in the Product of tue Savoy. in the 004
Middlesex, Wednesday, aarclx 17 1.852.

~~ .
London, England, 1852-03-17

CLERKEN.WELL.7(THIS..DAY.)

Thomas Bailey and Alexander Force, two well-known asso-
ciates of the worst of characters, were placed at the bar before
Mr. Corrie, charged with the following brutal and disgrace-
ful assault.

Mr. Edward Sams, whose head and face was bandaged
and plastered, in nearly every part, stated that this morning
the two prisoners, who were standing at the corner of Peter-
street, Clerkenwell, insulted him and his wife when passing
them on their way to their home. Upon turning round
Bailey spat in his face, and upon remonstrating with him
Force knocked him down and struck and kicked him in the
head and face several times. While on the ground Bailey
struck him several times in the face.
The policeman said that he saw Force kick prosecutor in
the head, and otherwise ill treat him.
The surgeon at the Royal Free Hospital stated that the
injuries were very severe.
Mr. CORRIE sent the prisoners to the House of Correction
for a month, with hard labour.
London, England, 1852-03-17

COURT 'CIRCUL'AR.

OSBORNE, TUESDAY.
Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and
the Royal Family, did not leave the grounds of Osborne
yesterday.
The Royal dinner party included Sir Charles Eastlake,
the Dean of Winchester, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs.
Grey, and the Rev. Mr. Protheroe.
- -

Lord 'Maidstone had an interview with the Earl of
Derby yesterday, 'at his official residence' in Downing-
street.
Mr. Doyle, from the Bahamas, had an interview with
Sir John Pakiton ye iterday at the Colonial-office. Sir
William Codrington had also an interview with the
Right Hon. Baronet.
A deputation from the grand jury of the county of
Monaghan, consisting of Mr. Matthew John Anketell,
and Mr. Edmond Percival Morphy, accompanied by their
Parliamentary agent, Mr. Bryden, transacted business
yesterday at the railway department of the Board of
Trade.
Lord Redesdale had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole 'yesterday, at the Home-office. Mr. Deedes
had also an interview with the Right lion. Gentleman.
The Cambridge Tjniversity Commission bad a meetingyesterdayday at the official ratidence. of the First Lard of
the Treasury, in Downing-street. Bishop
of Cheater, the Dean of £l3', Sir John th;
Rev. Proft=isor Sedgwick, and the Rev. stir. 11, Batasu
n
(Secretary).
Dispatches ware sent from the Colonial-offic, ,estfr
dov to the Governor of the West Indian 1,1,,,,a5.J •

ACCIDENTO Tili Lp:efD9NAND gIYATII-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
_Oa Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, just
N
as an engine which had left the 146ngsight depot of the
London and North-Western Company had got upon the down
line to Manchester, and before the driver could get a fair
the Macclesfield train to Manchester came up
i
speed upont,
ai, eonsinerable pac.e and ran into it. The shock was 80
violent, that fourteen or sixteen persons were much shaken
and bruised, but no person was killed or seriously injured.
Dr. Harrison and his partner, Mr. Cook, surgeons to the com-
pany, were very early in attendance, and dressed the wounds
Of the injured passengers, which consisted principally of
braises of the knees against the seats. All the parties were
removed to their homes.

Y
London, England, 1852-03-17

LAURENT'S CASINO,
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's.
The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Mr. J. R. Tutton, of the
Royal horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by
Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M.
Boulcourt.
Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
terminate at half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.
London, England, 1852-03-17

CANTON MAr,ELT IZEPORT.

HO NG- KONG, JAN. 30.
The business done in imports daring the month has been
of a more satisfactory nature than that of last month.
Cotton--The business done in this article has not been so
extensive as that of last month, and dealers have been unwil-
ling to pay previous rates. Bombay quoted T 7.5 to T 9.1 ;
Bengal, T 7.8 to T 9.3; Madras, T 7.9 to T 9.5. The sales
b
are estimated at 18,000 bales. Stock, 36,000 bales against
43,000 bales last year.
Cotton Yarn—The imports continuing light, pgriocoedss:baonwd
oto 42 dolls.
Shirtings—There has been demand for these
1.85
ul.
an advance. Nos. 16-24, 31 dolls. to 33 d0115.d;5021N,1050.0.0t20p8i2-e3c.62e5s
,
39 dolls. to 41 (lolls.; Nos. 38-42, 39 dolls.
dAs
prices icise.shwavheitiems,plr.o6voeddo.
Hs t Grays
2.8
a 5 dolls. About.
in Tall; have been sold.
Woollens—Sp. stripes remain as last quoted, 70c. to 98c.;
long ells, 6.50 dolls, to 6.75 dolls • millets, 1,, -
dolls. for English, 15 dolls. to 20 dolls. for Du.. dolls. to 21%
Iron has declined Nail rod, 9.10 dolls. to tell*
2.30 dolls, ; bar
Fquare, 1.85 dolls. to 2 dolls. ; flat, 1.90 d
round, 2.35 (lolls. to 2.50 dolls oils. to 2.5 dolls. ;
; small round, 2.45 dolls. to
3.35 dolls.
Turkey Opium--410 dolls, to 435 dolls., and some inquiry.
Cochineal-85 dolls. to 115 doll
Tea—The business done during 8,
the month has been trifling,
and at about previous rates. The settlements of Congou to
date have been about 450
chops, against 560 last year. Of
new greens about 111,000
packages have but
has yet been done in this home market.
description for the
nn from Ist July, 1851, to 25th lbs.
u 27,900,000
of January, 1852 .. •.. Shanghai from Ist July, 1851, to
22d of Januury, 1852 ...
London, England, 1852-03-17

MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY

DISORDERLY Co:mum—Mr. Charles Lemon Greases, of
Stratford-upon-Avon, was brought before Mr. Bingham
charged with creating a disturbance at the office of Mr. Ed-
ward Elkins, solicitor, 59, Newman-street, Oxford-street.
It appeared that the defendant, who was formerly a soli-
citor, called with another person at Mr. Elkins's office on the
previous afternoon, and asked to see that gentleman. They
were accordingly shown into the private office, but no sooner
had they entered than the defendant commenced abusing the
complainant in the most violent terms. Mr. Elkins re-
quested him to compose himself, and consented to hear
what he had to say if he would conduct himself like a gen-
tleman. The defendant, however, became more violent and
abusive in his language, and took up " Webster's Court
Guide," which was lying on the table, and opened it. De-
fendant then pointed to Mr. Elkins' name, tore out the leaf,
and assailed him with such a volley of abuse that he was
under the necessity of sending for a constable and giving him
in charge.
The accused, in defence, said he was suffering from a do-
mestic affliction, having a son lying dead in his house. He
acknowledged he had misconducted himself in the manner
described by Mr. Elkins, to whom he now offered his humble
apology.
Mr. Elkin said, in consequence of the defendant's apparent
penitence, he did not wish to press for any punishment, and
would merely request that he be held to bail to keep the
peace.
Mr. BECGHAM told the defendant he ought to be obliged
to Mr. Elkins for the lenient view he took of the case, and
ordered him to find two sureties in 501. each, with himself in
1001., to keep the peace for three months.
London, England, 1852-03-17

ITALY.

The Risorgithento, of Turin, of the 12th inst., quotes
the following, dated Venice, the 4th:—" Marshal Mar.-
mont, in the last moments of his life, expressed a wish
that an application be ' tnade to Prince LOUIS Napoleon
to allow his mortal remains to be deposited in the Inva-
lides. his last dispositions are not yet known. He
spent several years in writing his memoirs, which must
offer the greatest interest on account of his participation
in the gigantic wars of the
.Empire. The history of the
camp,,ign of 1814 must oe particularly interesting.
Princess E!terbszy, who enjoyed the intimacy of the
Marshal, said after his death When his mentors shall
have been published, history may transmit to posterity
an impartial judgment on his acts: "
The Duke of Ragusa received before his death all the
Sacraments of the Catholic Church. The chaplain of
the Duchess of Berri beard his last confession. His body
has been embalmed, and clad in the uniform of a Marshal
of Franc,.

The Milan Gazette of the 9th cmtains a notification
from the Imperial Lienten4nt of Lombardy, informing
the public that, " until further orders," tho notification
cf the 19th of January is to by oboyed, and no Sardinian
vessels on the Lago Msggiore are to be allowed to ap-
proach the Austrian bank within 200 yards, or to take
on board or land passengers or goods.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 16.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold a
levee at St. James's Palace on Wednesday, 24th March
instant, at two o'clock.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2.

Notice is hereby giTen, 'hat her Majesty will hold a
drawing-room, at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the
Ist of April next, at two o'chck.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 16.
The rlueen has been pleased to appoint the Duchess of
Atholl to be Mistress of the Robes, in the room of the
Duchess of Sutherland, resigned.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAxcil 12.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Car.
michael as Consul at Liverpool for the Republic of Guate-
mala.

CROWN-OFFICE, MARCH 15.

MEXBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR.

LEAMENT.

County of Buckingham—. The Right Honourable Benjamin
Disraeli, Chancellor and Linder Treasurer of the Exchequer.
County of Lincoln—Parts of Lindsey—The Right Honour-
able Robert Adam Christopher, of Bloxham House, in the
said county.
Parts of Kesteven and Holland —The Right Honourable
Sir John Trollope, of Casewick, in the said county, Baronet,
Commissioner for administering the Laws for the Relief of
the Poor in England.

MARCO 16.

County of Tyrone—The Right Honourable Claude Ha-
milton, commonly called Lord Claude Hamilton, Treasurer
of her Majesty's Household.
County of Londonderry—Thomas Bateson, of Belvoir
Park, in the county of Devon, one of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury.
County of Kildare—William Henry Ford Cogan, Esquire,
in the room of the Right Honourable Richard Southwell
Bourke, commonly called Lord Naas, who has accepted the
office of Chief Secrets; to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland.
London, England, 1852-03-17

Railways.

Aberdeen
Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct.,
Caledonian 101. • • • •
Chester and Holyhead ..
Dand. Per. & Aber. Jane.
East:Ang. (51. 10s.) 6 p. a.
Do., (51.) 7 per cent...
Eastern Counties Exton.,
Is per cent. No. 1 • •
Do. No. 2 • • • • • •
Do. New 6 p. reset. stock
Eastern Union, scrip
aran. 6 per cent. • •
Do., 101. Deben. Share.
East Lancashire, 6 pet
cent. quarter shares ..
E. & W. York. June. sths
Min. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. Consol.
Gt. Northern, 5 per gent.
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths .. • •
Gt. Western (Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cont.)
Gt. West., fixed p. ct.

Do., do. .. • • • •
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201... • • • •
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 par
cent., No. 1.. • • • •
Do., do. • . No. 2
Do., do • . No. 3
Do. quarters, 1844 • •
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. S per et.
Do. prof., p et. 5k,1851
Do., Cony. 5 p. ct. 1852
Do. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Cov. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new ~
LmoanLnidneohcn::.
q&usarEhnnie.ruishresi, ss44%Nsanoha
. and
Do. new, 101.
Do., 61. • •
.•
Midland Con. 6 p c. swell
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Riming., 6 per cent,..
Do., Erewash 'Valley.
Do., Leic. & Swarming
8 per cent. guar. •
-•••
Do., Preference ~

Norfolk Extension .:
Do. Var. 53 Per cent.
Do., Waveney valley.
North British
cnr, Won. &W 01.151.6 p.c
shrews. &Bir., new guar,
shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon
South-Eastern,~4 p. ct.
fiart guar 5
toekSouth. &
Yorks.,_
.4, P.
p. ct. until 1 July, 1856
Waterford and Kilkenny,
6 per cent, „,
York, NOWC.. and Berw.,
Gt. N. of E. Pur.
York and North Midland
and S. Furth.

Boulogne and Amiens
Central of France,(o.Y.)
Demerara
Dutch Rhenish ..
East Indian ..
Do. do. do. ..
Great Indian Penland a..
Ditto ditto ..
Loavain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg •• .„
Ditto (Railway)
Ditto (Canal)
Maria Antonia ..
Ditto, New • •
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux
Paris and Lyons
Paris mid Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen • • ..
Paris and Strasboin g
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse ..
St. Andrew's &Quebc.(A.)
Tours and Nantes
Tourna7, Jurbise, Lan-
don, and Ha/melt
west Flanclen
London, England, 1852-03-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of Northumberland's second captain's ap-
pointment has been given to Captain Granville Gower
Loch, C.B. (1841), who has been selected to command
the Winchester, 50, at Chatham—it is said, as flagship
for the East Indies, to relieve the Hastings, 72. Cap-
tain Loch is one of the luckiest officers in the British
navy. Ile entered the service so late as 1826, the year
in which 46 officers in the navy were made lieutenants,
and are lieutenants still, and nine officers made com-
manders and remain on the list as such. Within seven
years and eight months he became a lieutenant—that is,
in 1833, He served at home as flag lieutenant at the
is mnfiale a commanderttingouttheVa in 7
nguard,lBBo3;rd for these
servedservicesNe 'ds
anw
the required two years to make him elhigaivbilneg. ,jusHet
then gli for his captain's rank in command
oftheAfty,fileB3,haiinse
and Vesuvius steam-sloop, on the South
American and Mediterranean statibns, and was accord-
ingly promoted to his present rank in August, 1841, thus
having advanced from the cockpit to post rank in less
than eight years, and within 15f of having served afloat
for all his steps—just about the same time as many of
our first lieutenants have served as lieutenants in succes-
sive ships without promotion. As a captain he served as
a volunteer, as extra aide-de-camp to Lord Gough at the
storming of Chin Klan Foo, in 1842, and commanded
the Alarm, 26, in the West Indies for three years,
during which period he was decorated with the order of
C.B. for a skirmish at Nicaragua, having been more
lucky than the captains at Maluda, where much greater
loss was sustained against the pirates, and those captains
who were engaged in the late bloody affair at Lagos.
The Winchester is Captain Loch's second ship as a
captain.

"Commodore Martin's squadron; it is said, will come to
Spitlload in about a month. The gallant Commodore is
on have, and the squadron at Queenstown is under the
command of It,ar-Admiral IL M, Dixon.
We are sorry to report that an accident which is
likely to be fatal took place on board the Arethuss, 50,
Captain T. E. Symonds, at Portsmouth, fitting alongside
the jetty. Jackman, captain of the maintop, fell from
the top to the deck, where he was so much injured that
he was taken away insensible to the hospital at Hasler,
and we regret with very little hope of his surviving.
Arrogant, 46, screw-frtgate, Captain R. S. Robinson,
will be docked at Portsmouth to-morrow.

MelloPiai, 60, screw-steam guard-ship, Captain W.
H. Henderson, C. 8., has embarked her additional de-
tachment of Marine Artillery at Portsmouth.
Simoom iron• screw troop frigate, Captain Kingoomo,
will go out of Portsmouth Harbour for a few hours' trial
cruise to-day, to test her machinery. Mr. Duncan, the
able inspector of machinery afloat, will superintend her
trial, and will also accompany her on her trial trip to
Scilly.
London, England, 1852-03-17

TURKEY.

The following has been received by electric tele-
graph, dated Tri.e ate, 14th inst.:—" A steamer has
just arrived from Constantinople, bringing the news
that the Sultan, on the 6th, recalled Iteschid Pacha
to the functions of Grand Vizir." The Patrie, in
giving this dispatch, says
"This confirms the opinion which we have al-
ways expressed that the ex-Grand Vizir would soon
return to power. So many services rendered by
him to Turkey, -and so many proofs of devotedness
given to the Sultan Abdul-Iltiedjid, left no doubt on
this point on th.e3 minds of all those who are ac-
quainted with thus state of the Ottoman empire, and
the great things •which were commenced under the in-
fluence of Reschid! Pacha. The enemies of those new in-
stitutions to which Turkey owes her regeneration
will feel anger at :.he recal of the Prime Minister. The
true partisans of the grandeur of that country will re-
joice at it, as a happy event for liberty and for the future
welfare of the Turkish people."

PERSIA.
A letter from sal Austrian officer, who has recently
entered the Persian service, states that the present
Shah, who is only. 22 years of age, is one of the finest
'hen in the empire:. His great grandfather had 300
wives and an imnaense number of children, who, in
their turn, have bad so many descendants, that it is
calculated that Ca e Imperial family now reckons at
least 10,000 indiv.iduais

We have received PlaAltaLdlOutals to the 9th inst.
On the 2d, at the zittin
went the ordioani:E, for iffie°
militia force was. read
with some slight alterations.
states that a project
corps for the adf litioral protection of the Council of Govern-
in formatione of a Ilaltese
Committee, igttreaen,d
dimancl passed
° f forming
,eitnrEll itsgoent ioastilha:LaddmMrwiiraflaaiseil
also much spoker I of. On the 3d,
ier was
given by the mi Jitary and naval
Sir William Pa) :ker and General Ellis
; eeai i . e There
occa-
sion of their ap ?roaching departure from Unairtlii
Governor and it zany of toe public funetio •
present at the d inner. ,