The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-13 00:00:00

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Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzroy, Grenad er Guards, on promotion,
by Colonel Scott, Field officer in Brigade waiting
Lieutenant-Colonel Johnston, 66th Regiment, on his promo.
motion, by his father, the Right Hon. Sir. A. Johnston
Colette! Doherty, on his teturn from the Government of Sierra
Leone, and appointment to the Government of St. Vincent,
by Lord John Russell
Lieut. Cunynghame, by Lord Saltoun
Lieut. Dickson, ob his appointment to the 13th Light Dra-
goons, by l•is father, Major-Gen. Dickson, C.B.
Limit S. Goad. by SirJ. Hobhouse, Bait.
Lieut. Radcliff, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. Wilson
Lieut. Black, by Sir W. Warre
• Lieut. Hepburn, by Colonel Scott
• Lent. C. S. Hext, by Gen. Hodgson
Cornet B. Harrison, by Mr. Breadley, M.P.
Cornet J. Gwynne Hughes, be Lieut.-Gen. Lord Strafford
Cornet Pitt, on his appointment to the 11th (Prince Albert's)
Hussars, by the Earl of Romney
Ensign Farrer, on his appointment to the 56th Regiment, by
Lord Lake
Capt. Pipon, on promotion, by Gen. Sir W.' Lumley
Capt. Goodwin, by Col. Wylie
Lieut. Colville, on his return from Canada, by Colonel Sir
George Arthur, Bart.
Lieut. Nicolls, by Lieut.-Colonel Nicolls
Lieut. Milbank, by the Earl of Zetland
Ensign R. B. Codd, on appointment to 17th Regiment, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
Ensign Mercer, by Lieut.-Col. Mercer
Ensign A. Lord, by Gen. the Hon. Sir Lowry Cole
Ensign C. Graves, on his appointment. and going on foreign
service, by Major-Gen. Sir H. Hardinge, K.C.B.
Lent Head, on his return from Canada, by Sir F. Head, Bart.
Cornet Tynte, Prince Albert's Hussars, on appointment, by
the Earl of Cardigan
Lieut. Weguelin, by the Earl of Cardigan
Lieut. Bedford. Paymaster Prince Albert's Hussars, by the
Earl of Cardigan
Lieut. Canon, by the Adjutant-General
Lieut. Kennedy, by Lieut.-Col. Kennedy, C.B.
Lieut. Alexander Caulfield, by Major-Gen. Sir Charles Dea-
con, K. C. B.
Lieut. Dance, by his father, Col. Sir Charles Dance, K. H.
Rub-Lieut. F. Lovell. by Gen. Lord Cornbermere .
Capt. C. Grant,- by Hon. Gen. Meade
Capt. the Hon. Henry Percy, on his promotion and return
from Canada, by the Earl of Beverley
Capt. Inigo Jones, Prince Albert's Hussars, by the Earl of
Cardigan
Capt. Henry Butler, by his father, the Hon. P. Butler, M.P.
Capt. Butler, on his appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant,
county Fermanagh, by the Marquis of Westmeath
Capt. A. Mackean, by Col. Wylde
Capt. R. Gloster, by Afajor-Gen. Sir John Gardiner, K.C.B.
Cant. West, on promotion, by his father, Vice-Admiral Sir
John West, K. C. B.
Capt. Brandreth, by Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B.
Capt. Augustus F. Blyth, by Lieut.-Gt n. Sir R. Wilson
, Capt. Free, by Lieut. -Gen. Sir R. Barton
Capt. G. Carr, by the Earl of Cardigan
Capt. Pringle, Coldstream Guards, to restore the Badge and
Riband worn by the late Lieut.-General Sir Was. Henry
Pringle, G.C.B.
Major Michel, on promotion. by Lord Hill.
Maior Brookes, on return from Foreign Service, by Lord
.
itzroy Somerset
Captain Wharton, by his cousin the Earl of Zetland
Captain Soden, by Air. James Wigram, Q.C.
Major Mackinlay, on return front India, by Gen. Sleigh
major :11. G. White, on promotion, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Ar-
thur B , iooke K C B . • •
Major D Ake, by Alaj.- Gen: 'Sir James L: Lnshington, G. C.B.
Lent. Bedford, by Col Sir George Cowper.
The followino. Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of
prftenting Addresses and Petitions to her Majesty :
The Hon. C. C. Cavendish; M.P. for East Sussex. from the
borough of Rye, of congratulation on the birth of the Princess
The Earl of Manvers, from Householders and Inhabitants
amounting to three thousand, of St. Luke's parish, Middlesex,
ezpres.ing their conviction of the great hardships and griev-
antes inflicted on the poor by the Poor-law Act, and petition.
mg her Majesty to sanction tie repeal of it, and to refuse her
'loyal assent to the Bill for its continuance now in the House
of Commons.
'lhe Marqu,s of Downahire, the Marquis of Abercorn, the
Marquis of Londonderry, the Earl of Roden, the Earl of Mount-
cashel, the Earl of Hillsborough, M. P., and Viscount Castle-
"agh, from the province of Ulster against the Repeal of the
Union.
Lord 'Viscount Powerscourt, from the Bath Church of Eng-
hnd Lay Association, praying for the exercise of her Majesty's
rerouative for the preservation of Church-rates, and in favour
of Ch"urch extension.
Mr. Robert Newland, Mayor of Bedford, from the Corpora-
tion and Inhabitants of the borough of Bedford, of congratula-
tion on the birth u f the Princess Royal.
Mr. Mat ryat, from the House of Assembly of Grenada, of
congratulation on the birth of the Princess Royal.
Mr. Bailey, from the Mayor and Corporation of the borough
°..! Sudbury, of congratulation on the birth of the Princess
The Marquis of Breadalbane, from the Presbytery of Caith-
ness, of congratulation on the birth of the Prioress Hoy al
The Marquis of Downshire, from the nobility, clergy, and
'gentry of Antrim, Down, and the adjacent northern counties,
against the repeal of the Union.
Mr. Jeremiah S oith, Mayor of Rye, from the borough of
Rye, of congratulation on the birth of the Princess Royal. Mr.
Smith w s presented by the Hon. C. C. Cavendish.
The Bishop of Bangor, a petition from the clergy of the
Deanery of Estimana, against the union of the dioceses of St.
Asaph and Bangor.
The following gentlemen accompanied the address from the
province of Ulster, against the repeal of the Union :—Sir
Robert Bateson, Bart., Mr. Dunbar, MP., Mr. Kirk, M.P.,
Rev. Dr. Cooke, Lieut.-Colonel Verner, M.P. , and Sir Arthur
Brooke, RI.P.'
Colonel Myddelton Biddulph, from the county and also the
town of Denbigh, against the union of the sees of Bangor and
Asaph, and against the abstraction of the revenues of the
Church from the Principality.
oat
Majesty gave audiences to the Earl of Minto and Lord
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Prince of Leiningen,
attended by .the Royal suite, returned to Buckingham Palace
after the Levee.
at-TheAin r Mess of her Alsje,ty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-
dined togetl'er last evening at Longs Hotel.
The Duchess of Kent took an airing yesterday afternoon in
1.11 open carriage.
General Alava, the Spanish Minister, had an interview with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tuesday, to take leave.

GRE VILI E-STREET HOSPITAL.
The Thirteenth Anniversary of this Institution, was ce-
brated yesterday, at the London Tavern, and we have gnat
lileasure in stating that the room was crowded to excess. On
Ile previous occasion have we seen such a number of ardent
32PPorters of this ho pital. Lord Robert Grosvenor was in
the Chair, and was supported by many friends of the Charity.
,tinorlit others Lord Bolton, Lord Crewe, Sir R. Glynn,
fla,lor York Scarlett, M.P., Alston, Esq., M.P., Wilbra-
,arn, Esq., ALP , Captain De Saumanez, Rev. Dr. Rice,
44. Graham. •
On the cloth being removed, the Noble CHAIRMAN gave
(" Her Majesty the Queen, the patroness of the Hospital."—
Loud cheers.) The next toast was "-Prince Albert and the
Vrineess Roy 1;" and in proposing the toast the Chairman
*aid he felt bound to make some allusion to the reports
.I:hich had appeared in the papers respecting Prince Albert's
health. As they all knew, he had the best information on that
Point, and he was happy to state that the reports were entirely
without foundation, and that the Consort of the Queen never
was in better health.—(Great cheering.) He then gave the
'first subject in the land. " Queen Adelaide," which was fol-
lowed by the " Duke of Sussex and the rest of the Royal
Family' Loud cheers, mixed with cries of "the;Royal Family
England")—which was put by the Toastmaster, amidst ge-
teeal app'au-c.
• Lord R. GROSVENOR said, in rising to propose success
to the institution which they had met that evening to
suPPort, he begged to apologise to them for the very it'd&
eient mannet in which he could perform his duty. He was
lah•urin4 it der a severe cold, but that circumstance had not
deterred him from com-.ng f ruiard to aid the work of
charity, and lend his assistance to carry into effect
One of the most useful institutions of the metropolis.
The institution was established for the distressed and the
,diseased of a 1 casses. Patients required no governors' orde-rs,
no letters of introduction—al that was requisite was a prima
facie case of destitution. He would not quarrel with other
hospitals for the system they had adopted, but. he was happy
to say that since the establishment of the Greville-street Hos-
pital, the accession to other hospitals had become much more
easy.—(Loud cheers.) He was happy to say also that the
funds were improving, and that white very lately the receipts
were 0..1y 995/., in 1841 they amounted' to 4,700/. As a new
however, was requisite more funds were still wanted,
and he h d no doubt, from the excellent principle on which the
institution was founded, that these would not be wanted long.
The toast wa, received with loud cheers.
The SECRETARY then read the Report, from which it ap-
peared that in the course of the last year 12,350 persons had
received me.'ical relief, and 1,200 extn•me cases had been
promptly att-nded to by the medical gentlemen connected with
the institution. The subscriptions were liberal, among cellars
the Earl f Eldon subscribed 10111., Lord Robert Grosvenor
(fourth donation) 201., Earl Fitzwi ham Si., T. P. Lewis 20/.,
Lane Fox, Esq., 5/., and many other liberal donations, amount-
ing altogi ther to about SO 01.
Dr. Alarsden's health, the founder of the institution, was
proposed, and responded to by the most enthnsiastic applause.
He returned thank: for the honour conferred on him, and stated
briefly the circumstances which turned his mini to the relief
of the afflicted and di.cased poor that were met with in every
street. He was happy to say that his efforts had not been in
wail and he trusted that he should live to see them crowned
with PUCCC•S.

More than 200 persons sat down to dinner, and it is but
justice to the proprietors of the London Tavern to state, that
they made every exertion to accomm6date the company. The
dinner and wines were excellent, and the attendance good.
Mr. Hobbs sang some excelent songs, and Mr. Fitzwiiliam in-
t:iodated a new ballad, « War in China." with great effect.

MARRIAGE OF THE CROWN
is°,' PRINCE OF RUSSIA.
slit' ST. PFTERSBURGH, APRIL 28.—0 n Wednesday, the
2t4th ultimo, the ceremony of the marriage of his Im-
prO' -penal Highness Cesarewitseh Grand Duke Alexander
Nichgloievritsch, with her Imperial Highness the Grand
Duchess Maria Alexandrowna, took place in the great Chapel
of the winter Palve, in the presence of their Majesties, the
members of the Imperal lamely, and of the Foreign Princes,
now at St. Petersburgh. '1 he members of the Council of the
Ernii-e, the Ministers, the Senators, the Court, the Foreign
eril Ambassadors, and the General Officers and Officers of the.
Army and Navy, were assembled in the Palace, to be present
at the:solemnity, to which his Majesty was pleased to invite the
cP' 'Russ,an merchants of the first two clas,es and the foreign
merchants. A grand entertainment followed. An Imperial
arj order of the day announces numerous promoti,ms in the army.
The capital was splendi.lly illuminates! on the 28th, 29th, and
the 30th April.
the A

..ceording to pr:vate letters from Rio Janeiro
late] received, it appears the young Emperor of Brazil had.
been specia ly invited to send a R.presentattve to the grand
Cons ention proposed to be held of all the new States of
America, North and South. The place of meeting had•not
been dett rmined on, but it was not supposed that it would be
at Panama, as fixed upon some years ago when this Coriven-
Lon was first talked about and agreed upon. It is stated also
what an Envoy from Brazil to Paraguiy had been resolved
I,l'n, and would Le received favourably in that Republic, ac-
cord!ng to accounts received from th, nee. This event may
tend to facilitate an opening to commercial intercourse with
that ,N:truparatively unknown country, for when once opened to
Brazil, there will be less difficulty about th.. admis,ion of other
States to the same privilege, and in any case tir,ign c.onmodi_
ties will find an ea-ier vent there by transit through Brazil,
when onee the two neighbouring States have come to the de-
sired understanding The now well ascertained death of Dr.
Praticia is caleulated. to work a complete revolution in Paraguay.
ALARNIING DECLINE: IN WOOLLEN Ex-
PPORTS —The quantity of cloths exported last year was
7,L5'7'16 now the export the year previous was 392.854
shown,- a
16 filliref proof
of 1i7.10b ieces, or 4.5 rr
ten'. ! This is a. striki " woof of the extreme tivresston
Itnder which-the -Yovlrsli•rre"ag•tlrado Lai beer. a..-4 is still labour'
itt..-Leeds Km,

00
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