The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-13 00:00:00

PROMOTION 3.

Commanders—Joseph Pearse (1841), who was a mid-
shipman in Hutham's action in the Northumberland at
St. Domingo, made a lieutenant in 1813 ; was senior
lieutenant of the Blenheim, at the taking of the forts of
the Bocca Tigris, at the operations against Canton, and
subs( quent capture of that city, in 1841, and made a
commander for hie services there—to the rank of cap-
tain. Charles Walcot (1834), who was midshipman of the
liebrus at.the forcing of the passage of the Gironde, and
at Algiers ; was made a lieutenant i❑ 1819, and served
as second lieutena,d, of the Asia, 84, at Lisbon, under the
flag of Admiral Sir W. Parker, and was appointed in-
specting commander in the coastguard service in 1838—
to the rank of captain.

Lieutenants.—Stephen Hodge (1813), who was mid-
Airman of the Autumn, in her gallant actions with the
Bouligne flotilla in 1805, and in the Grasshopper in her
actions off Cadiz, and in the Mediterranean, in 1807 8,
acting. lieutonarit of the Druid at the sieges of Cadiz and
"faro in 1811, and api,ointed to the coastguard servioe
in 182:1; James Stu, rt t 1814), and Randall
(1815),ail of the coast;;uard—to the rank of coat-
mander.

Matei—W. IT. W”lteri (1831), and T. D. Sullivan, of
the coastguard ;- A. It. B. Carter (1836), late of the
; -C. F. Co!es (1838), of the Virago ; W. C.
Geary (1839), of the Beacon, J. B. Field (1839), of tkr
S afluwer ; E. 13irstral (1840), of the Porcupine ;
A. A. Hood (1843), of the President—to rank
of lieutenant.

APPOINTMENTS.

Commanders—W. Luring (1841), to the Scout ; It.
S. i lew lett, to the 'Excellent..
Lieutenants—J. H. Norc“ck, to the Canopus ; G.
Western, f'r,ln the Firefly to the Gladiator ; R. I). Stu-
part, to the Biz'ern ; R. W. H. Alcock, from the Canopus
to the Scout; R. B. R. M'L.od, to the Uttlyp,o ;
Buchanan, to the Styx ; J. J. Dirnford, to the Scout ;
It, B. Creyke, to the Shearwater.
Master —J. Matthews, to the Scout.
SUrgeons—E. Heath, to the Rapid ; W. Wood, to the
Scout.

Chaplin—The Rev. W. Orislow, to the Carysfort.
Second Masters—J. H. T. Norrim, to take charge of
the Plymouth buoy-boar, vice l3alliston, promoted and
appoin ed to the Rapid ; A. Alessum, to the Viper ; G.
It. Morrison, to the Alban.
Assistant-Surgeons—J. Campbell (vdditional acting),
to the Caledonia ; W. II ebbs, to the rtesistance ; H. Ar-
nott (addirional a,eting), to the Victory ; H. Galvrie, to
the Phoenix ;J. G. in, to the Scout.
Mates—A. Sugden, to the Eagle ; W. F. G. Fetid, to
the Nimrod. . _ _

Midshipmen—F. S. Grey, to the Scourge ; E. W.
Shaw and C. J. Lawson, to the Rodney ; W. Babington,
to the Excellent ; F. J. Lloyd, to the Rodney ; C.
Dickson, to the Excellent.

Naval Cadet—ll. W. Fox, to the Superb.
Gunner—C. Keys, to the Terrible.
Masters' Assistants—W. H. Burke, to the Alban; W.
Parker, to the Bittern.

COAST GUARD.
APPOINTMENTS.
C.,mmanders—H. H. Thnotham (1837), to be Inspect-
ing Commander ; S. C. Cmfreville (1838), Inspecting
Commander of Greenhithe district, whose term of ser-
vice expired on the sth instant, re-appointed for a fur-
ther period of two years ; F. Blair (1841), to be Inspect-
ing Commander of Penzance district, vice Taylor, re-
moved to Plymouth. vice Walcott. promoted.
Lieutenants—B. Jeffery (1837), to be chief officer of
Crowlink station, in the Rottingdean district, vice Davies,
appointed to the Daring, 12.

REMOVALS.

Commanders—R. G. Welch, Inspecting Commander
of Wells, to Lymington district, vice Madden, period of
service expired ; W. N. Taylor, Inspecting Commander
of Penzance district, to Plymouth district, vice Walcott,
promoted. _ . .

Lieutenant—Charles Shaw, Inspecting Lieutenant
Burghead district, to Elie, Fife district, vice Randall,
promoted.

PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO MRS. GLOVER —On
Thursday last the above popular actress attained the
anniversary of the sixty-sixth year of her age, on which
occasion all the members of the Haymarket company
assembled, by Mr. Webster's request, in the green-room
of the theatre, for the purpose of drinking a glass of wine
to the health of the " Mother of the Stage." Mr. Web-
ster then proposed the lady's health in an appropriate
and feeling terms, alluding to her long and honourable
career on the stage, and pointing to her as an example
of artistic excellence worthy of being imitated by the
younger members of the profession in their struggles
for theatrical fame. At the conclusion of his address a
very handsome silver tankard was produced, which Mr.
Webster presented to Mrs. Glover, with renewed wishes
for her health and prosperity, in which he was heartily
joined by every individual present. The recipient of the
unexp cted gift, being taken by surprise, was much over-
come by her feelings ; she, however, expressed her
thanks briefly, but warmly ; after which the tankard
was filled and sent round fur inspection and examina-
tion of its workmanship and contents. The following
inscription was engraven upon the tankard Pre-
sented to Mrs. Glover, the Mother of the Stage, on her
attaining her 66th year. Bth January, 1846, by her de-
voted admirer, Benjamin Webster, lessee of the Hay .
marki-t Theatre."
INCOME TAX —The utmost annoyance has been
expenenced by sharebrokers and other parties in this town,
during the last fortnight, in having to appear before the Pro-
perty-tax Commissioners, and spend a great deal of time in
replying to the surcharges of the officials. We understand the
sharebrokers are grossly overrated, some being set down as hay-
ing incomes of 20,000'. a year, and similar exaggerations arid
calculations are made in reference to other tradesmen. In
nearly every case where thesemonstrous overcbargeshavebeen
made, the party appealing has maintained his ground. The
odiousness of the income-tax has been strikingly exhibited
within the-last few weeks by the arbitraryexactionsattemoted
to be made. Overcharges have been made by wholesale without
any reason whatever ; and the parties overcharged have been
exposed to an inquisition of their whole concerns.—Leeds
_Mercury.
We hear, from a friend in the enemy's camp, that
Lord A. Hervey will certainly support Sir R. Peel in
his anticipated alterations in the vrtPlaws,---iirighton
ENV& ,

NI A T?:1(V. 9' NEW s,,,_O7EsTE
11
C .2.74 Ze E
waTsll:apHaeswtiB;a:(t,eoki'isttitirel ii‘ezliseo,,,sf•,:,,Ell4;gulti:leionNy,phaeraattifor
i)o.usrp_el_:;„akirtirkvgeg:,
of middling qitaliy. Of Barley, he receipts were ves`. fro
those of other kinds ef grain of home produce ,nyt, one
Scotland and Ireland very little grain of any description were
to ham; ; but the imports of Foreign Corn and
eF:l,%.cers"e
seasonably extensive. Fresh up, from F.asex, a la:' fob/
quantity Of Wheat came to hand co:.tstwi,e, as ed ua
land carriae. Owing to the caution evirchaa of
the pzlt uf the ti,altv, it9Bl of whom were wiiest
stock, the dt.mal,d for all kinds of English__ 'effect
was in a very sluggish- state ; kenco, °
t heir de'
sales, the factors were compelled to give way in value
mands. We have, therefore, to report a decline
in t jt• 2s or
of selected quali:ies of Is, aid in that of other kinds o 1.„r445
quarter, at which am,unt of depre,sion very little Pf;ige
was made. in cle.iring the stands. 'The show of fine
article
Whet was small, neverthelkss, the inquiry for
1"
0141
was inactive and prices had a downward tendencn now
not to the extent to warrant us in altering our q,alee.
tiens. Corn under lock ruled almost nominal in 01151
The su, ply of Barley being considerably more 11181 i
to the wants of the trade, the sale for that articcies of
excessively heavy, at an abatement in the eurreAnooo
from Is to 2s per quarter, and a large portion remained pdt
at the close of the market. Although the receipts °INA'
were good, the Malt trade may be considered torivid
steady, at previous quotations. Notwithstanding the_ aria and
Oats 'from Ireland, as well as our own coasts, were srn cei 0°
the holders were generally firm from that circuntstandool
Oat trade must be considered inactive at barely stad
prices. Beans arid Peas were in moderate supPlY 90,eacilP
inquiry at last week's currencies. Flour moved off
but no decline was submitted to by the !Fillers.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE 64110651
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Halt—Chevidier • • • • ..
A
Red, New 52s to 658 Oats—Yorkshire and
.45
Ditto,White, Old 56s 69s Lincolnsh., Iced. ;01 3/1
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• •••• • • ' •
coin, Red 52s 65s Youghar and Cork, 23,
Ditto, White ..
Irish, Irish, Red.. •• • • 518 54s Cork, White .• • 269 3,.
Ditto, White ..
Itye—Old .......... Ms 38s Beans—Tick .• • .... 435 44i,
New. 3Bs 40s Pigeons .••• • • • • '•. 338 44,
Barley—Grinding .•• • • 24s 27s Pease—Grey. •• • • •'• 4ii
"
Malting .
Chevalier ...... • • 3'.'s 38s White .•••• • • " ' 548 41,
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers •••• • • • • 65s 9,
folk . .
Brown ... .• • ... 57s 60s Suffolk . • ..... 46s 4'l
Kingston and Ware 63s 65s Stockta & Norfolk
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN 3►
BOND' Qs 0144
Wheat—Dantzic •. •
Ilamburgh
Burled ..... 228 28s Flour—American .•• • • 5 A
Oats —New •• •
icod ...... ••• • • • 228 2351
SMITHFIELD. 1 c ftt
Very large imports of live stock have taken P,,,‘11-,,e, 6,
abroad since Monday last, viz., 250 Oxen, 160 u°,!i;eall,'
Sheep. and 4 Pigs, from Jetlan, Rotterdam, and Se", geo
Although sonic of the animals have come to hand
conditiun, a large number were beneath the middle 'oil'
d
At the ontports 60 Beasts and 50 Sheep have been ini;heePi
from Holland. We had on offer 370 Beasts and 4l)° The
which moved off s!.) w ly, at somewhat reduced tigure', i
ode
l ire 3
supply of Beasts, derived from our own grazing distil'
somewhat on the mere Ise, and of full average
attendance of buyers being by no means large, the 13'ri, r
eV;
ual tY
ruled heavy, at a decline in the quotations of 23 ?elceet'
the highest figure for the best Scots not 4 ve,
in;; 4s 2d per Sibs, and a total clearance n'a,,:eive°
effected. From the Northern Counties we red -Sill:
1,5.00 Short Horns ; from the Western °II, SC''
land districts, 603 Herefiirds, runts, short horn'Aberr
and from other partsof England of various breeds', d and
mainder of the supply being chiefly derived front ebr,°t!sve.Pl
the neighbourhood of the metropolis. The numbers t ihrls,o
were small, while the Mutton trade was steady, at fit;y
week's irices. Although the supply of Calves was
„, I
means large, the sale for that description of stock r 00:
sluggish state, on somewhat easier terms. Upwari:isie Yore
Pigs have arrived by steam from Ireland. To-day
trade was firm, at late rates.
•
Per bibs. to sink the offal. Ito 5'
8. d. 8. d.do
Inferior Beasts .... 2 8 10 Second quality ditto 4 4
"Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto 4 ; 5 '
Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Southdown Wethers 5 ,
Prime Scots
Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Large Hogs ••• • • • 4tl P:ime small ditto - • 02"
Suckling Calves lB 9 30 0 Quarter old Pigs ..10
Inferior Sheep .. • 3 6 4 0 Lambs ••••• • • • °
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I SW
I I 3,252 21,910 62
ATENATGATE AND znanErirBB-0" btered
Since this day se'nnight the arrivals of country-31316
Meat up to our markets have been somewhat on t,,e,,3*0 `',l
and of fair average quality. The supplies o'4
metropolis having been good' the general demand 1)3'40 t5P,6
heavy, at, in some few instances a slight depression t
quotations. Flom Hamburgh, 44 packages of Mea
been received, and which has sold at fair prices. •
,
At per stone, by the Carcase. d to 710
a. d. a.
Beef, inferior.. • • 2 Bto 2 10 Mutton, inferior •• 3, i; j
4,
middling 3 0 3 2 middling• • 7 6 •,
- prime large .• 3 2 3 4 prime •• •• 4 l 4 '
prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pork, large.. ••• • • •
4 5 4'— small ..... 6
Lamb. Os Od to Os Od.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEIL soo'
• Beasts Sheep Calves 300
Scotland .. ••••••• • • • • • • • ... • ... • . 34 320 400
Yorkshire •..•• • • • . •• • • ...... 40 440 -- 100
Lincolnshire ........ • ...... • . 39 120 400
Norfolk .. 60 90 90
Suffolk ........ • . ..
Cambridgeshire .......... • ..... 40 60 -- 120
40 200
Surrey ••• • • • ••••• • • • • ..... 30 90 90 80
Devonshire „ .. 100
Wiltshire go 80 60 200
Other parts • • .• •• • ...... 100 100 100
• 710
483 1,420 290 4'460
Previous week's arrival • • 220 910 240
Difference since our last .• • • 263 510 50 250
BOROUGH AND sprrarammx.Do.
norteli
Rather extensive arrivals of Potatoes have been' rerig°
at the water side since our last, and amogst which are frof°
ewts. front Corunna, 100 tons from Jersey, and 300 tons. 00
France. These imports are tolerably free from diseasf
the whole, the demand is somewhat heavy, and prine'acatc°
a downward tendency. York Reds, 80s to 1203;
ditto, 90s to 100 s per ton.
BOROUGH HOP MAUI:CET. id 0
Rather an extensive business is doing in new iu! are
ba .s at very full prices. Most other kinds of Hop
better request, and the quotations are well supported. .
WOOL. f 115
The past week's imports of Wool have consisted ° frof°
hales from Seville, 36 ditto from the Cape, 36 ditt((;(10
Ostend, 57 diVo from Smyrna, and 122 ditto from e ne%
As most parties are laoleng forward to the result of Wstes,
public sales the demand, privately, is inactive at late 5
j
TALLOW'. rice' 0
This market is very firm, and the tendency of P 3,1 f,
upwar.ls. 0.1 the pot there is no fine Y.C. under 43', 00'
43s 6d, nor for all the ninth at 435. For FOOOlll,Oll
March the quotation is 4 is 641, but there are ./10 sellers'
Tallow, 435.

The 'Marquis of Anglesea is, we hear, indigr'
at Beat,de,rt.
To HE " DRAB COLOURED MEN" OUT OF n Yo.
The Phil ololphia correspindent of the AO' thets
Colirrnerci.,l Advertiser says :—At Messrs. Shl/4006
marble-yard, in this city, Italy be seen the comiefboso
of the private residence of General Washington. J' of
the following inscription :—" This corner-storioite';
house to accommodate the President of the . Of
States, was laid, May 10, 1792, when PennsYlvallior
happily out of debt. Thomas Mefflin was Gover"nat °
the State." When Penns) lvania was happily „°eoPlei
debt ! What magic words, and what a hapriA sae'
could we but lay a corner-tune at this late day -
a proud inscription. ge
Nothing could be better devised than NicCu'ioste;
gistered Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our of h
forming, as it now does, not only the sine qua sia-tielO's
railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gel:ii, teor
taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly
the costume of the nineteenth century, if that 0 von
called marked which is only conspicuous for an uriPre t ea-60
and graceful bearer, the wearer feeling so much d is
Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highly, 50h,
sC
a general public favourite, being so peculiarly Eng'it be 'it,
avoiding all foreign extravagance of style. It our t cO,l
knowledged as a vast improvement over the old grey gelr;
associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable -ioel
tion of tight buttonings, which, from its very chlnerillL
defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as In
with the proper circulation of the blood. The princiP%itiq
are black, blue, brown, and olive; also the clerical f`,.,`,01°,,,
called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or eiut
the most respectable clothiers out of London. Eveloi 111 t
paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the hninaod
the words, " Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. IL J.
Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, London.
[ADVERTISEMENT ] --RINGWORMS AND
ii°111;011
Alf!
1
SKIN DISEASES EFFECTUALLY CURED By 1401,1; 07
PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Mrs. Grace More, No;
lock-court, Carey-street, London, has a little girl,
four years was dreadfully disfigured with ringworm '
as ever,:
every surgeon of celebrity had been consulted as Well of
it
remedy for such cases tried in vain, when the father 0011 r
child, who is a law-writer, was recommended to trY ,0,
way's celebrated medicines, which effectually:cured the ' b kej
three weeks. No scrofulous, sores, blotches, Piu,„lo,,f
scorbutic humours can resist the power of these 11...offpr
remedies. Sold by all medicine vendors, and at ,
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

BIRTHS. • 0
8011)11
On the 22d ult., at Bideford, the lady of the Bev.
Braithwaite, M.A., of a son. f Artbilf
On the 9th inst., at Pinner-hill Ilouss, the lady °-
William Tooke, Esq., of a daughter. . (Pile
On the Bth inst., at Kinlet Vicarage, Salop, the wire
Rev. G. . Murray, of a son. cesteft
~- .v_
On the W
ith inst., at Toft Hall, Cheshire, Mrs. 14'. . 0,
of a daughter. P.A.
On the 7th inst., at Derby, the lady of the Fey'
Armitage, of a son. . Ail of°
On the Bth inst., at Walton. place, Chelsea, the la"'
W. Cripps, Esq., of a son

MARRIED
- ritt'of
ON the 30th ult., at St. Peter Port, Guernsey, S.
(1,, d,
Esq., surgeon, of London, to Adeline Julia, only (1, d,
T. Peers, Esq. of Guernsey.
On the 7th inst., at Ainwick, Captain William Sl julls
Ist Royal European Light Infantry, Bengal, to BlarY
eldest daughter of John Lambert, Esq., of Alnwck.

.
I
' ED.
cot'
On the 9th inst., at his re D
sidence, Henrietta-street, Col'
garden, Beachcroft Shepard, Esq ,in his 78th year. .s.' 14'.
On the 7th inst., at Surbiron, near Kingston, Sorre'
Grace Brodie. relict of the late F. Brodie, Esq. cot, liirr
On the 7th inst., Mr. John Skipsey, of Carey-str an,
j
Onco' the Bth inst., at Cheltenham, the Rev. "•• ..,i,
M.A , late incumbent minister of High Harrogate. vicliv"
On the 9th inst., Susannah, wife of Christopher '
rio
son, Easton-square. Cll9
On the 9th inst., in Cambridge-square, Hyde"Parki 6
White, Esq., of Mornington-place. ;ghtsbritig
On the 9th inst., in Mi.ntpelier-square, Sorg too'
Anne, wife of George Haldane. E!q. isl ' a .
19
On the 9th inst.. at Ivy Cottage, Upper-street, age( , 0,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, widow of the late J. Cross, E'4,2,,fhte'
On the Ist inst., at Brighton, Ann, the eldest 0" al
Richard Pearce. Esq., of London. ~ Godsc"
On the 7th inst., at Antwerp, Frances, wile °f
Johnson, Esq. kbl°ll'
On the 9th inst., Mrs. Robinson, of Rye-lane. re' _......e
____.......

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London : Printed and Published by 11113RDO 1"- • 0f
O.
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun °face' 013 pc
Strand, in the Precinct the Savoy, in the
Uiddistax, Towillys dame 13, 1446

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