The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-19 00:00:00

,c THE SUN" EXPRESSES.

We were this morning again indebted to Mr. Rutherglen,
Buchanan-street, for a copy of the Express Edition of The
Sun of Thursday.— Glasgow Saturday Post.
We have again to return oar acknowledgments to the
Commander of the Rose, Captain Gilmore for the early re-
ceipt of our parcel containing the London journals of
Tuesday morning, which we received at seven o'clock on
Wednesday evening. Also to Captain Pile, of the Nimrod,
for the receipt of the Express Edition of The Sun of Tuesday,
which we received at two o'clock yesterday, and which put
us in possession of a considerable portion of Tuesday evening's
debate.—cork Ezain;ncr.
We received at one o'clock to-day, by the Cork Steam-
Ship Company's splendid vessel tho "Nimrod," Captain
Pile, files of the Liverpool papers of yesterday, and an Ex-
press Edition of The Sun of Tuesday evening, bringing the
adjourned debate on the Corn-law Bill to a late hour.— Cork
Southern Reporter.
EXPRESS EDITION OF "TIIE Sux."—We are again indebted
to the proprietors of The Sun, through the kind attention of
their agent, Mr. Rutherglen, Glasgow, for a copy of the
Express Edition of Tuesday. containing a full report of the
debate on the corn-law question of that day.—Stirling Ad-
vertiser.

NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES.—An express of The Sun news-
paper, containing the principal portion of the debate on Mon-
day night, was received by Mr. G. Graham, chief clerk of the
post-office, and news-agent in this city, at two o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon. It came by the regular mail, and each
evening's debate since has been expressed in the same way.
We have to acknowledge Mr. Graham's courtesy in supply-
ing us with early copies of The Sun.— Crulisle Journal.
"THE SUN" EXPRESSES.—During the week Mr. Young, the
spirited proprietor of The Sun newspaper, has taken good
care that all his friends should be supplied with the earliest
possible reports of the very important debate now in pro-
gress in the House of Commons. By his exertions, and
those of Mr. George Graham, news agent, of this town, we
have been supplied with Express Editions of The Sun, which
have reached us as early as two o'clock in the afternoon,
with ample reports of all the speeches up to half-past eight
o'clock on the previous evening. Mr. Young has been par-
ticularly fortunate in his expresses, and we trust his ener-
getic exertions will meet with due encouragement.—Carlisle
Patriot.

CHOICE ITEMS IN A LAWYER'S BILL.—The following
charges were extracted a short time ago from two bills delivered by
a gentleman In the practice of the law in Pembrokeshire :
Attending you when I agreed to sell you thirty winchesters
TriL mem ea rev servant at It— to deliver same • ....• .... 0 a u
Attending when I agreed to lend you 10s., and drawing
memorandum for same .. ••.• • .
Unable to attend to business this day, in consequence of
fatigue occasioned by my late rapid travelling • •
Punch's late specimen of a bill of costs was a fool to these charges.
—Carmarthen /ournal.
TRUE BENEVOLENCE.—Yesterday afternoon, as a
carriage containing three ladies was proceeding through St. Clement's
Churchyard, a boy ran out suddenly from behind the churchyard
railings, and before the coachman ceuld pull up was knocked down
by the near horse. Fortunately he derived no serious injury from
the collision, and scrambling up he ran to the kerb stone and began
to cry out lustily. The carriage was stopped almost immediately,
and having returned to the spot its fair occupants displayed the
most anxious solicitude as to the injuries the boy had sustained.
After a careful examination by the more active of the bystanders, it
appeared that the boy had suffered no injury beyond a few slight
bruises. As he, however, still cried aloud, and appeared alarmed,
one of the ladies desired the footman to place the boy in the carriage,
which having been done, she immediately drove with him to the
nearest surgeon, where he received every requisite attention, in ad-
dition to a handsome gratuity. The carriage belonged to Mrs. Somes,
the widow of the late Mr. Somes, the shipowner, and that lady was
its inmate, with her two sisters, when the accident occurred.
SUDDEN DEATH OF THOMAS PERRINS, ESQ.—Yes-
terday morning the inhabitants of Chelmsford were startled by the
awful information that this esteemed gentleman had died suddenly,
at his residence in the Broomfield-road. He attended divine service
on Sunday, and while walking in his garden in the afternoon, stated
that he felt better than usual ; between eight and nine o'clock yes-
terday morning, when the servant went to his dressing-room to give
him his letters, he was lying upon the floor partly dressed, as if
he had sat down in his chair and had slipped from it ; and
when Dr. Miller and Mr. Cremer, who were instantly called
in, arrived, they found he was lifeless. The awful occurrence has
spread a gloom over the town, as the lamented gentleman, who was
about sixty years of age, had resided here.for thirty-six years ; and
boils in his profession and in private life was esteemed by all for his
honour and integrity, and for the peaceful and !neighbourly cast and
benevolence of his character. Exactly two months since we recorded
the decease of Mrs. Perkins, and while yet the void which she has
charities !lel
as
voof
ttoli e a towd d nt
it
ts
thisk e e keenly
awfulfelt,death
of him who and the sorrow for her
leo sr ts
ni
s t fhr e c
e s hh
we
sup-
ported and encouraged her in that work of good to others which won
for both the confidence and respect of all around them. —Essex Herald.
On Saturday last Mr. Daniel O'Connell, with Mr.
John O'Connell, his lady, and two of their eons, visited Chelmsford,
by railway, and the presence of the great agitator, who was looking
hearty and well, and wore the well-known green repeal cap, ex-
cited:considerable curiosity amongst the inhabitants. The party took
up their temporary quarters at the Black Boy Inn, and, having en-
gaged Mr. Amery's commodious omnibus, as most convenient for
them, they proceeded with four horses to the Nunnery, at New
hall, where they remained about three hours. On their return they
partook of an excellent dinner, of Mr. Amery's providing, which was
calculated to give the Liberator a high opinion of Essex cookery; and
the party returned to London seven o'clock train in the even-
ing.—Essex Herald,
DECLINE OF THE DRAMA, OR THE DRAMA. IN A DE-
CLINE.—Last night, Mr. and Mrs. Clerks Rem concluded their en-
gagement at the Park Theatre, having played sixteen nights conse-
cutively, representing Richard the Third every night—unparalleled
in the history of the stage. The first ten nights' receipts averaged
1,228 dolls. per night. The whole engagement netted over 17,000 Mir.
—nearly eleven hundred per night, for sixteen consecutive ones, and
that, too, in January, and sleighing during part of the time in full
swing. A sad decline of the drama !—Neiv York Atlas.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG GENTLEMAN.—On
Monday night W. Payne, Esq., held a protracted inquiry in the
hoard-room of Guy's Hospital, en the body of Mathew Bowles Alt,
aged fifteen years, son of the late Captain Alt, R.N. The deceased
young gentleman was heir to a large fortune, and resided with his
mother on Chester-terrace, Lambeth-road. John Phillips, Bo-
rough-road, deposed that on Saturday afternoon last, about half-
past two o'clock, he was standing about four doors from the British
and Foreign School in that read, and saw a town cart on the oppo-
site side of the way. The carman had gone into a public-house,
and when he came out, the horse suddenly started off. The
carman pursued it and caught hold of the shaft, hut was forced away
by the animal's increasing speed. The deceased at this moment ran
up to the horse and laid hold of him, but was immediately thrown,
the right wheels passing over his body. The unfortunate young
gentleman was conveyed in a cab to the hospital. The house-surgeon
proved that death was the result of the injuries received from being
run over. The deceased expired about a quarter of an hour after
his admission. The jury recorded a verdict of '• Accidental death.'
BANK OF ENGLAND.—From returns issne.d on Monday,
by direction of the House of Commons, it appears that during the
year ending sth January last, equal amounts had been purchased in
Exchequer-bills as other Government securities by the Bank of
England, and paid off or discharged in that year, leaving nothing
undischarged in the hands of the Governor and Company of the
Bank on the sth January last, in Exchequer-bills or other Govo-n-
-ment securities, in their possession. It further appears that on the
sth April, 1845, 100,995/. 10s. 10d. remained in the hands of the Bank,
being the balance of sums issued for the payment of dividends due
and not demanded, and for the payment of lottery prizes or benefits
which have not been claimed. On the sth July last year, the balance
Was 99,99 i/. ; on the 10th October, 99,995/. ; and on the sth January,
167,6141.
ADOPTION OF THE OVERLAND ROUTE T ) INDIA VI&
TRIESTE —At a meeting of the S
yra-Lgyptlan Society, held on Tuesday
evening, a very interesting and important paper was read by Dr.
Plate, Foreign Secretary, demonstrating the practicability of form-
ing a continuous railway communication with India through Ger-
many and Central Turkey. thus bringing the Indian mail much less
time by many days than is at present occupied in its transmission.
Lieutenant Waghorn, who was present by invitation, briefly stated
to the Society that her Majesty's Government had that day deter-
mined on the route to India via Trieste. We regret that the press
of Parliamentary and other matter precludes the posAbility of our
giving the purport of Dr. Plate's views ; but it is a subject em-
bracing such novel, yet valuable,
hints that we may recur to It here-
after.—Post.
DoNizErrr.—This eminent composer left Paris last
week in a deplorable state of health. Ile wanted to proceed to
Vienna, where he Is expected,
and fancied ne was repairing to Aus-
tria whilst his physician was conducting him to Nice. Here lie will
sojourn some time, and next be taken to Pisa. M. Donizetti is in a
very sad state of mind, but
• `h,
thouwgh depriving the patient
is hic..
of the free exercise of thought and ill, at least permits of
his receiving medical assistance, which he would perhaps reject
if he enjoyed the whole faculties of his intelligence. Hitherto his
make him take some months of
friends had been unable to • w
indispensable repose, and spend his winter in the mild climate of
Italy, Gifted with prodigious activity, and abusing the fertility of
his imagination, Donizetti was at the same time employed en four
Madill, the Italian Opera of Paris, and the
Ills
grand operas for Vienna,
health has given way under such
London theatre, Drury-lane.
exertions, and his reason has sunk under the efforts of genius. But
admirers, that Donizetti will not ix:
we hope, with all his friends and
lost to the musical world. The blow that has struck Jilin is not irre-
parable. Enlightened care, rest, and the influence of a beneficial
chi nate, aided by willremove the transient
a powerfnl organization,
and
forces have sustained; we
visitation his physical and mental _ _
nt , that frtile magine.
shall behold the revival of that br
nts whiche havei scarcely
tion, and those vigorous and brighat talemind ,
reached the middle of their career, and still promise,.
ITtnt of Sunday.
FRESH y. and, we trust,
will still yield more than one chef d'ceuvre.—Para
FRESH PRESERVED BOILED BEEF*—TI a s novel article
of importation is made up, after cooked, in air tight tin
cases. It is prinApally fed on the banks of the Danube, in
Hungary, and the pastures being rich, it is excellent i
at
quality. It can be sold It
the price of p 4,2dper lb., cooked,
and free from bone. At present the supply is but limited,
and owing to the Danube being frozen, no increase need
for low time In expected,

34 p

16-
P
38
19
11%
34
5%
25%

50► q
40
5►%
4%

THE QUEEN'S LEVEE.
The Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon at St.
James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert ar-
rived from Buckingham Palace shortly before two
o'clock, attended by the Duchess of Buccleuch, Mis-
tress of the Robes ; the Viscountess Canning, Lady in
Waiting ; the Earl of 'Warwick, Lord in Waiting ; Sir
Frederic Stoyin, Groom in Waiting ; Colonel Arbuth-
not, Equerry in Waiting ; Messrs. Wortley and Gor-
don, Pages of Honour in Waiting ; Lord Geo. Lennox,
Lord in Waiting to Prince Albert ; General Sir George
Anson, Groom in 'Waiting to his Royal Highness ; and
Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting to his Royal

Highness. -
Her Majesty and Prince Albert were received at St.
James's Palace by the Lord Steward, the Lord Cham-
berlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the

Stole to his Royal Highness.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at-
tended by Major Stephens, and his Royal Highness

Prince George; were present.
In the foreign diplomatic circle the following presen-
tations to the Queen took place :
By the French Ambassador, the Marquis de St.
Aulaire (the Ambassador's son), Membre de la Cham-
bre des Deputes a Paris.
By the Portuguese Minister, the Chevalier de Ribeiro,
Secretary of the Portuguese Legation ; and Colonel
Barreiros, of the Royal Portuguese corps of Engineers,
and Portuguese Commissioner at the Mixed Commission.
By the Mexican Minister, Monsieur Somera, Attaché
to the Mexican Legation in London.
The Foreign Diplomatic Circle was attended by Count
de St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador; Count Diet-
richstein, the Austrian Ambassador ; Farim Effendi,
Ottoman Ambassador; Hasmn Effendi, second Secre-

tary, and M. J. Agop, Secretary Interpreter of the Em
bassy; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister; Count de
Pollon, Sardinian Minister; Baron de Moncorvo, Portu-
guese Minister, and le Chevalier Pinto de Soveral, At-
tache to the Legation; Baron de Brunnew, Russian
Minister, and M. Alexandre de Berg, First Secretary c f
Legation; General Prince Castelcicala, Neapolitan Mi-
nister; Count de Kielmansegge, Hanoverian Minister;
Baron de Hugel, Wurtemberg Minister, and Baron de
Linden, Attache to the Legation; the Chevalier Bunsen,
Prussian Minister; Baron de Thile, Secretary of Lega-
tion, and Baron de Langen, Attache to the Legation;
Count de Reventlow, Danish Minister, and Mr. de
Bielke, Secretary of Legation; Mr. Murphy, Mexican
Minister; the Duke de Sotomayor, Spanish Minister,
and le Chevalier de Pedrorena, Secretary of Legation;
Baron de Rehausen, Swedish Chargé d'Affaires; Mr.
Charles Drouet, Belgian Charge d'Affaires, and M.
Octave Delepierre, Secretary of the Belgian Legation;
Mr. Stratenus, Netherlands Chargé d'Affaires; le Comte
M. de Rosen, Aide-de-Camp-General et Chambellan to
his Swedish Majesty.
The General Circle was attended by the Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign,
and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President
of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the Ducby of
Lancaster, the Prt sident of the Board of Trade, the
Secretary-at-War, the Postmaster-General, the Lord
Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the
Horse, the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert, the
Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at •
Arms, the Marquis of Londonderry, Gold Stick in
Waiting ; the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the
Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord
Monteagle, Comptroller-General of the Exchequer ; the
Master of the Buck hounds, the Lord Chief Baron, the
Vice-Chancellor of England, the Vice-Chancellor Wig-
ram, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, the Solicitor-
General for Ireland, the Master of the Ceremonies; Sir
George P. Lee, Lieutenant of the Yeoman Guard ; Sit
Henry Robinson, Standard Bearer of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Sir Augustus Clifford,
Bart., Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod ; Rev. J.
Vane, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting ;
Dr. Chambers, Physician in Ordinary to the Queen,
and to the Queen Dowager ; Sir Benjamin Bro-
die, Baronet, Sergeant-Surgeon to the Queen ; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Hall. Silver Stick ; Captain Henry
Hope, C.B. in Waiting ; and Captain Phipps llornby,
Naval Aide-de-Camp to her Majesty ; Colonels Wood,
Weare, Clark Kennedy, C.B. and K.K., Dyneley, C. 8.,
Henry Bentinck, and Oldfield, R.E., Aide-de-Camp to
her Majesty ; Colonel Drummond, Field-officer in
Waiting ; Lieutenant-General Sir James Macdonell,
K.C.8., K.C.H., Honorary Equerry to her Majesty the
Queen Dowager; Captain Pechell, R.N., Honorary
Equerry to her Majesty the Queen Dowager ; Major
Stephens, Equerry in Waiting on his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge ; Sir Henry Nicolas. G.C.M.G.,
Chancellor of the order of St. Michael and St. George ;
Mr. J. B. Heath, Governor of the Bank of England ; Sir
John Henry Pelly, Bart., Deputy-Master of the Trinity
House ; Sir W. C. Ross, R.A., Miniature-painter to the
Queen ; the Chamberlain of London ; the Accountant-
General ; Mr. James Bunce Curling, Adjutant of the
Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Mr. Ellerthorp,
Adjutant of the Yeomen Guard; Captain Bellairus, Exon
in Waiting ; Sir Benjamin Smith, C.S. ; Mr. Frederic
Peel Round, Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod ; Cap-
tain Green, Mr. Greville, and Mr. Heneage, Gentlemen
Ushers in Waiting ; Col. Godwin, Gentleman Usher to
his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; Mr. R. C. Mellish,
Gentleman Usher to her Majesty the Queen-Dowager ;
and the following :
DUKE—Norfolk.
MARQUIS —Conynzham.
EARLS—Rosebery, Dalhousie, Selkirk, Mount Charles,
Limerick, Uxbridge, Devon, Bradford, Orford, Erne,
Chichester, Verulam, Shaftesbury, Stradbroke, Egmont.
VISCOUNTS—Maynard, Chelsea, Canning, Ingestre,
Duncan,-M.P., Hereford, Torrington, Cantilupe, Gage,
Northland, Clive, Strangford, Jocelyn, Villiers, Emlyn,
Barrington.
LORDS—Forester, Wahingham, Robert Taylour,
Courtenay, John Chichester, Dunsandle, Worsley, Kin
naird, Beauvale, Napier, Mark Kerr, Dudley Stuart,
Charles Fitzroy, Adolphus Vane, Colville, Colchester,
Campbell, Francis Egerton, Farnham, Frederick Paulet,
Charles Beauclerk, James Stuart, Brooke, Hotham,
William Graham, John Manners, Colborne.
Baum's—Hereford, Chichester, Jamaica, Rochester.
RIGHT lIONOBABLES—C. Tennyson D'Eyncourt, Fox
Maule, H. Corry, E. J. Stanley.
HONORABLES —M. De Blaquiere, Edmund Gambier
Monckton, Skeffington Daly, G. H. Cavendish, M.P.,
Frederick Chichester, George A. Browne, Philip Bou-
verie, Percy Barrington, Rev. Henry Legge, Captain
Alexander Gordon, Spencer Lyttelton, William Ridley
Colborne, M.P., Edmund Phipps, Francis Scott, M.P.,
W. Ashley, Hugh Cholmondeley, M.P., W. 0. Stanley,
M.P.

BARONETS—John Croft, K.C., T. and S., John Yarde
Buller, Henry Dukinfield, Wm. Magnay, Benjamin C.
Brodie, Richard Bulkeley, Thomas Dyke Acland, John
Easthope, Henry Meux, John Duckworth, Wm. Jolliffe,
Edward Colebrooke, M.P., Isaac Lyon Goldsmid,
Chattertm, Charles Henry Coote, Frederick Hamilton.
Alexander Young Spearman, Robert H. Inglis, John
Henry Pelly, William Heathcote, J. Harington, A. B.
Brooke, J. P. Boileau, W. Stirling, Robert Price, M.P.,
George Staunton, M.P.
SlRS—George Jackson, Anthony Perrier, William
Codrington, M.P., Claude Wade, C. 8.. Charles Napier,
Boleti Barclay, Wm. Rust ell, Coutts Lindsay, Gardner
Wilkinson, J. Kirkland, J. Webb, J. Atkinson.
QUEEN'S CooliseL—James Russell, Wilbraham, Koe.
DEANS—WeIIs, Canterbury.
REVEREND DOCTORS—WesIey, Messon, Francis Hes-
sey, Richards, Symons, Parish.
REVERENDS—W. H. Bierdermann, J. Endell Tyler,
George Jepson, William Canning. Cholmeley Dering,
Charles J. Smith, T, Protheroe, George H. Repton, J.
S. M. Anderson, R. W. Browne, J. Ham lton Gray, Sir
Geo. Burrard, Bart., Lord John Thynne, Grey Porter,
H. Brown Longe, Edward Repton.
DOCTORS—Chambers, Richard Bright, Billing, Gordon,
Granville, H. Falconer, Peterkin, Paris, B. F. Outram,
William Mackintosh, Forbes, James Barry, Roberts,
Mure.
MESSIEURS—James Stewart Wortley, Samson Cahl-
mann, Yarde Buller, Matheson, M.P., Stewart Mac-
kenzie (of Seaforth), Hoare, Hallam, Wm. Downing
Bruce, John Lockhart, William Paynter, Rashleigh,
M,P., Neeld, M.P., Masterman, M.P., John Cotton,
Sanderson, M.P., D. Watts Russell, F. Hodgson, M.P.,
Wilberforce Bird, James Nugent Daniell, J. W. Birch,
Travers, Samuel James Capper, Disraeli, M.P., Bucknell
Estcourt, Miles, M.P., Jackson, Milner Gibson, M.P.,
Sotheron, T. Willis Fleming, Francis Burgh, Jonec,
Rowland E. Cooper, Walker Heneage, S. K. Ibbetson,
George Edward Eyre, Walrond, Cyril Williams, Ed-
mund Grattan, Evans, M.P., Euery, Edmund Hammond,
Adolphus Liddell, Tudway, Blunt, Dalrymple, Style-
man Le Strange, Fred. Wynn Knight, Sackville Lane
Fox, J. C. Hamilton Park, De Horsey, John Towneley,
M.P., Wilshere, M.P., P. P. Bouverie, Hungerfurd Col-
ston, Richard Mayne, W. C. Judd, Newdegate, Womb.
well, Dennistoun, M.P., Stafford O'Brien, E. Denison,
M.P., Childers, M.P., Wm. Cotton, Beckett, M.P., J.
M. S. Fogo, Beriak Botfield, M.P., Gilborno ,A. Baillie
Cochrane, Halswoll, Edmond Wodehonse, J. Hamilton
Parks, Kinlock, Sharman Crawford, M.P., W. Henry
Judd, Charles Fox, Butter, J. B. Stanhope, T. Tod,
George Philips, M.P., Matthew Giaborne, Deedes, M.P.,
Edward Eyre, Barkly, M.P., Pakington, M.P., Hart
Davis, Harrison, Fulke Greville, Vernon Wentworth,
J. N. Merriman, Edward Sanders, Hastie, Peers Wil-
liams, Charles Bruce, Wigget Chute, M.P., Ribington,
Solly-Flood, Pawn, Summers Harford, Gordon Rebow,
Trelawney, M.P., Merriman Ifill, Kirk. M P., W. Butt,
M.P., Cooke, H. St. John Mildmay, M.P.. Hamilton,
Robert Pulsford, -George Repton, Curteis, M.P., Henry
Graham, Bulkeley Hughes, M.P., Wyse, M.P., James
Bentley, David Salomons, Marton, M.P., Robinson,
Graves, Vaughan, Nugent Vaughan, Charles Law, Ser-
geant Kinglake.
FIELD MARSUALL.—The Duke of Wellington.
GENERALS.—Sir Howard Douglas, Sir John Burgoyne,
Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir Thomas Bradford, Sir Dudley
Hill, Sir Robert Harvey, Sir Henry King, Latter, Sir
Thomas Downman, Sir James Watson, K.C.8., Sir
Charles Smith, Sir John Buchan, L'Estrange, Sir Henry
ti tson, Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., Wynyard, C.B.
COLONELS.—Pearse, Bouverie, Lord Charles Welles-
ley, Williams, Angerstein, Horne, Percy Evans Freke,
Gascoigne, Graham, Dennies, Crabbe, K.II Murton,
Paget, Van Straubengel, E. W. Bray, C B , H. R. Hart-
ley, Brough, Monckton, Hon. George Cathcart, Mathe-
son, Charles Wyndham, M.P., Crawford, Lewis, Gordon,
Walton, Brandling, W. Wyllie, Fox, Austen, M.P.,
Ewart, C. 8., P. Dundas, J. Low, C.B.
MAJORS.—Cawick, Mills, Hadfield, Sandham, Alcoek,
John Gordon, Whittingham, C. 8., Creagh, Brookes,
Proby Cautley, David Ewart.
CAPTAlNS.—Jenkinson, Polhill, M.P., Bidden, Geo.
Lewis, RE., Hinde, Hamilton, Haughton James, Fre-
derick William Bossy, Jennings, Charlton, Christie,
Cholmeley Dering, Frederick Gaitskell, Hon. V. H.
Murray, William Wood, Bateson, M,P., 11. B. Powell,
Lumley, Elphinstone Dalrymple, E. J. Watson, Armi-
tage, Arnold Rau.,oli Wilaun, Frahcis Percy Nott,
George F. Sympson, Boyce, Shea. H.C.S., Fred. Wm.
lisMilton, R, H. S, Jackson, J. W. Coddington, John

Innis, 11.C.5.. William Wood, E. Ilevin, George Pon-
sonby Hume, Bridges, W. H. Sumer, H. Rudd, Ha-
milton, Kirkland, Ebrington. Campbell.
LIEUTENANTS.—PaImer, W. E. Hope Vere, George
F. Dawson, Hon. H. Manners Monckton, G. C. Dis-
browne, William Philip Snell, R. W. Arthur Sleigh,
Henry Sandor Thuillin, Rattray, Hylton Jolliffe, Ar-
mit, E. W. Bray, Riddell, Charles Brisbane Ewart, J.
L. Bolton, Ormsby Gore, M.P., Somerville Burney, A.
J. Shuldham, Kinkead, W. E. M. Reilly, G. H. Fraser,
Manners Wood, Hammond, E. Belfield, W. N. Hardy,
Webb. S. Singleton, Cubitt, Edward Gordon, Wilber-
force Greathed, Cox, W. E. Remington, R. W. Arthur
Sleigh, Henderson, Charles Colville Young, C. C.
Chesney, F. H. Crawford, Robert Follett Synge, Tur-
ner Arthur Altman, Waugh, James Money, Q. 11.
White, J. R. Lugg, G. Walter, F. B. Morley, T. B.
Jones, G. Chetwynd Stapylton, Saunders, H. Phill-
potts, A. J. Cattley, Maxwell, Sir A. St. John, A. H.
FL Mercer, H. Ponsonby. G. Scriven, Crickton Stuart,
Kitcavin Onslow, Charles Lewis, R. Hallowell Carew,
C. H. Nugent.
CORNETS—E. A. Brudon, Lord O. A Fitz Gerald, W.
J, Hope Gambill, R. R. Wilford Brett, J. T. Armitage.
ENSIGNS—John Frederick Woodhouse, E. A. Whit-
more, C. P. Beague, King, E. B. Hart, Edward A.
Lynch, Coore. _ _

AnatinaLs—Sir Robert Stopford, Sir J. Wentworth
Loring, K.C. 8., K.C.H., Sir Graham Hamond, Ross, C.B.
CAPTAINS (ROYAL NAVY)—Meynell. Lord Adolphus
Fitzclarence, Gordon Falcon, Richard Hoare, Sir Thos.
Herbert, K.C.8., Thomas Knox, Thomas Dickinson, Sir
Thomas Bouchier, Murray. Buckle, R. F. Stopford,
Charles Hope, W. H. Hall, Sir John Marshall, Robb,
W. A. Willis, George Evans, Evan Nepean, George
Smith, Horatio Austen, C. 8., Rodney Eden, Carter.
CAPTAIN (TRINITY HOUSE)—Probyn.
COMMANDERS—Langton Browell, Hon. Robert Gore,
William Heriot Maitland, Hon. Francis Maude, Codd,
W. S. Cooper, R. Strode Hewlett, C. H. Beddoes, W.
Robinson, W. Croke, Henry Wedderburn Johnstone, Sir
W. S. Wiseman, Bart., William Loring, Gladstone,
M.P., Westbrook, Jay, J. S. Ellman.
LIEUTENANTS (ROYAL NAVY) Waghoru, Ewart,
Tonge, Frederick Campbell, M. H. Perceval, W. G.
Herbert, George Greathead.
The following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour
of being presented to her Majesty :
Mr. James Stuart Wortley, on his appointment as
Judge Advocate General, by Sir Robert Peel.
Earl of Dalhousie, on being appointed Lord Registrar
for Scotland, by Sir James Graham.
Mr. Yarde Buller, by Sir John Yarde Buller.
Mr. Samson Cahlmann, Consul for his Royal Highness
the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, by the Convoy
Extraordinary, and Nlinister Plenipotentiary of his
Majesty the Kin.. of Prussia.
Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, of Seaford], on his marriage, by
Earl Delawarr.
Sir William Downing Bruce, Second West York Militia,
by the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce.
Mr. James Nugent Daniell, by the Eirl Delawarr.
Lord Robert Taylour, on appointment to the Scots
Fusileer Guards, by Lieutenant-Colonel B. Drum-
mond.
Lord Dunsandle, on his elevation to the Peerage, by Sir
Robert Peel.
The Honourable Mr. de Blaquiere, Captain 3d West
India Regiment, on his return from the West Indies,
by Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H.
Mr. Samuel James Capper, by Mr. Masterman, M.P.
The Rev. W. H. Bierdermann, on his preferment to the
Vicarage of Egham, by the Earl of Liverpool.
lion. Edmund Gambier Monckton, on his marriage, by
the Earl of Rosalyn.
Lieut. the Hon. Horace Manners Monckton, 29th
Regiment, by General Lord Strafford.
Hon. Skeffington Daly, by Lord Dunsandle.
The Earl of Selkirk, by the Duke of Buccleuch.
Earl of Mount Charles, by the Marquis of Conyngham.
Lieut. George F. Dawson, Royal Engineers, by his uncle,
the Right Hon. George Davison Damen
Major-General Sir John Burgoyne, on appointment as
Inspector-General of Fortifications, by the Master-
General of the Ordnance.
Lieut.-Colonel Pearse, on his appointment to the Lieut.-
Colonelcy of the Hon. the Artillery Company, by Sir
Richard Bulkeley.
Colonel Bouverie, on promotion by the Marquis of
Anglesey.
General Sir Thomas Bradford, on appointment to the 4th
Foot, by his Grace the Duke of Wellington.
Captain Jenkinson, Bth Hussars, on his marriage, by
the Earl of Liverpool.
Lieut. Palmer, United States Navy, by the American
Minister.
Lieut. W. E. Hope Vere, on his appointment to the
Grenadier Guards, by the Earl of Dalhousie.
Lieut. G. C. Distrowe, Larenadier Guards, by Col. Home.
Bishop of Jamaica, on Translation, by the Right Hon.
W. E. Gladstone.
Commander Langton Browell, R.N., on promotion from
the Royal Yacht, by the Earl of Ellenborougb.
Solicitor-General for Ireland, by Earl St. Germans.
Mr. Henry Graham, Mate R.N,, by Mr. Curteis, M.P.
Rev. George H. Repton, on being appointed Priest in
Ordinary to her Majesty, by the Rev. Edward Repton.
Lord Charles J. Smith, by the Lord Bishop of Jamaica.
The Rev. T. Protheroe, by Lord Granville Somerset.
Rev. George Jepson, by the Right lion. Chas. Tennyson
d'Eyncourt, M.P.
The Rev. Dr. Francis Hessey, by the Rev. E. Repton.
Rev. Dr. Musson, by the Bishop of Jamaica.
The Dean of Wells, to kiss hands. on his appointment
to the Deanery 05 Wells, by Sir Robert Peel.
The Dean of Canterbury, by Sir Robert Peel.
Sir Claude Wade, C. 8., on his marriage, by Viscount
Palmerston.
Sir Anthony Perrier, her Majesty's Consul for Brest, on
his Knighthood, by the Earl of Aberdeen.
Sir George Jackson, her Majesty's Chief Commissioner
at Loanda, on his appointment, by the Earl of
Aberdeen.
The Earl of Limerick, by Lord Monteagle.
The Earl of Verulam, on his appointment to the Lieu-
tenancy of Ilerts, and on coming to his title, by Sir
James Graham.
Lord Napier, on his marriage, by the Duke of Buccleuch.
Lord Mark Kerr, on returning on leave from foreign
service, by the Duke of Buccleuch.
Lord Adolphus Vane, on his appointment to the Scots
Fusilier Guards, by his father, the Marquis of London-
derry.
Surgeon Graves, 7th Dragoon Guards, by Sir Charles
Dalbiac.
Mr. Cooke, 7th Queen's Own Hufsars, by the Marquis
of Anglesea.
Mr. Babington, 7th Queen's Own Hussars, by the Mar-
quis of' Anglesea.
Mr. Edward Saunders, 2d Dragoon Guards, by Lord
Farnham.
The Chamberlain of London, by Sir William Magnay,
Bart.
Surgeon-Major William Henry Judd, Scots Fusilier
Guards, on his promotion, by Colonel B. Drummond.
Mr. Halswell, late Judge of the Southern District of
New Z 'eland. on his return to England, by the Right
lion. Mr. Secretary Gladstone.
Mr. J. Charles Hamilton Parks, on his appointment to
the 44th Regiment, by his father, Mr. H. Parks.
Mr. Blunt, by Lord Cottenham.
Mr. Tudway, by Mr. Miles.
Mr. E. Hammond, by the Earl of Aberdeen.
Mr. Et try, by Lord Farnham.
Mr. E. Grattan, her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Boston, by
the Earl of Aberdeen.
Mr. Cyril Williams, Mayor of Pwllheli, by Mr. Bulkeley
Hughes, M.P.
Mr. Walrond, by Admiral Sir R. Otway, Bart.
Mr. S. K. Ibbetson, by Major-General D. M`Leod.
Mr. Rowland E. Cooper, on his marriage, by Sir George
Burrard, Bart.
Mr. Jones, on his marriage, by Viscount Emlyn, M.P.
Mr. Francis Burgh, by Lord Jocelyn.
Mr. T. Willis Fleming, on his marriage, by the Duke
of Wellington.
Sir Alexander Young Spearman, Bart., on return from
the Continent, by Lord Monteagle.
Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid. Bart., on his being appointed
one of the Deputy-Lieutenants for the county of
Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury.
Right Hon. and Rev. Viscount Hereford, on succession
to the title, by Earl Talbot.
Dr. Mure, 4th Light Dragoons, by Sir C. Dalbiac.
Dr. James Barry, Surgeon to the Forces, on his return
from Trinidad, by the Earl of Lonsdale.
The Hon. Percy Barrington. on his marriage, by Vis-
count Barrington.
Mr. A. Liddell, on his marriage, by Lord Barrington.
Mr. Sergeant Kinglake' on his appointment as Sergeant-
at-Law, by the Lord Chancellor.
Lieut.-Colonel Williams, on promotion, by the Marquis
of Londonderry.
Captain Hamilton Ray, East Middlesex Militia, by Col.
Wood, M.P.
Captain Jennings, on his return from India, by Lieut.-
Col. Squire.
Lieut.-Col. Straubenzee, on return from India, on pro-
motion, by Lieut.-General Sir John Wilson, K.C.B.
Lieut. Turner Arthur Macau, by Major-General Sir
Dudley Hill, C.B.
Lieut. G. Chetwynd Stapylton, on return from foreign
service, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lieut. F. B Morley, on his return from foreign service,
by General the Marquis of Anglesea.
Lieut. and Adjutant Maxwell, by Col. F. A. Parke, C.B.
Lieut. Charles Louis, by Rear-Admiral Sir John Louis,
Bart.
Lieut, R. Hallowell Carew, by Capt. Hallowell Carew.
Ensign John Fred. Woolhouse, on his return from
foreign service, by Major-Gen. Sir Dudley Hill, C.B.
Cornet J. T. Armitage, 2d West York Yeomanry
Cavalry, by Capt. Armitage, 2d West York Yeomanry
Cavalry.
Ensign Coore, on appointment to 40th Regt., by Col.
Sir Archibald Christie, K.C.H.
Capt. Chas. Hope, R.N., on return from foreign service,
by the Earl of Haddingtou.
Lieutenant F. II Crawford, 93d IFghlanders, on his
return from Canada, by Lieutenant-General Sir James
Douglas, K.C.B.
Lieutenant Robert Follett Synge, 67th Regiment, by the
At torney-General.
Lieutenant Edward Gordon, Royal Engineers, by his
father, Colonel Gordon.
Lieutenant W.E. M. Reilly, Royal Artillery, on Cam-
mission, by the Right Hon. Lord Sandys.
Lieutenant Manners Wood, Sth Hussars, by Col. Stawell.
Lieutenant Somerville Burney-, 25th Regiment, by his
father, Lieutenant-Colonel Burney, K.H.
Lieutenant Charles Brisbane Ewart, Royal Engineers,
on his appointment by his father, Colonel Ewart.
Lieutenant Hylton Jolliffe, Coldstream Guards, on his
appointment. by Sir William G. H. Jolliffe, Bart.
Lieutenant Rattray, 13th, or Prinoa Albert's Light In-
fantry, on his return from India, by Lieut.-Col. Squire.
Captain Frederick Gaitskell, Bengal Artillery, on his
return from India, by Sir Charles Hopkinson. C.B.
Captain Choleaeley Dering, Light Infantry, on his return
from foreign service, by Viscoutat Barrington.
Capt4in Ilaughtou James, 18th Bombay Army, on his

rcturn from India, by .uri

: . "len

Fitzgerald, K.C.B. -
Captain Ellington, Coldstream cluards, on appointment
cs Adjutant, by Col. Walton.
Captain Kirkland, Coldstream Guard!, on promotion, by

Col. Walton.
Captain Hamilton, Adjutant Royal East Middlesex
Militia, on his appointment, by Col. Wood, M.P.
Captain H. Bridges. 47th Regiment, on his return from
foreign service, by Gen. Sir Wm. Anson, K.C.B.
Captain George Ponsonby Hume, 58th Regiment, by

Gan. Maithind.
Captain R. H. S. 'Jackson, on appointment to the Adju-
tancy of the Durham Militia, by the Earl of Had-
dington.
Captain Arnold Rawson Wilson, 14th Regiment, Balla-
bay Native Infantry, by Sir Henry Wiilock, Chairman
of the Court of Directors.
Captain Lumley, Bth Regiment, by Gen. Sir H. Bayley
Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Percy Evans Freke, on promo-
tion by Viscount Hawarden.
M.:jor Creagh, 81st Regiment, by Gen. Sir James
Kempt, G.C.B.
Major John Gordon, 47th Regiment, by Gen. Sir Wm.
Anson, Bart.
Major Carvick, Royal East Midd esex Militia, on ap-
pointment, by Colonel Wood, M.P.
Major Mills, 3d.West India Regiment, on promotion, by
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Maxwell.
Lieutenant- Colonel P. Dundas, 47th Regiment, by
General Sir W. Anson, Bart.
Col. Austen, M.P. for Kent, by the Earl of Delawarr.
Lieutenant-Colonel W. Wyllie, on receiving the Honour ,
of C.B , by Viscount Palmer,ton.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brandling, 2d West York Afilitia, on
promotion, by the Earl of Harewond.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis, Grenadier Guards, on pro-
motion, by Colonel Home.
Lieutenant-Colonel Matheson, on promotion, by General
Sir Willoughby Gordon.
Cain Christie, 13th Prince Albert's Light Infantri:
onpta promotion, by his father, Colonel Sir Archibald
Christie, K C.H.
Captain Carlton, South Notts Yeomanry cavalry, by
Lord J. Manners.
Lieutenant Frederick Campbell, Royal Navy, by the
Hon. Edmund Phipps. tier
Commander William Loring, on appointment to
Majesty's ship Scout, by his father, Rear-Admiral
J. Wentworth
Woring.
Cornet R. R Wilford Brett. Bombay Cavalry, by Lieut..
General Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B.
Ensign E B. Hart, 65th Regt., on appointment, 11
Lieut -General Sir Jonn Browne, K.C.H. Su
Ensign King, 3d Food, by his father, Major-General
Henry King.
Ensign C. P. Beague, on appointment to the 84th Beg."
by tho Earl of Haddington .
Ensign Edward A. Lynch, 13th or Prince Alberts'
Light Infantry, on appointment, by Lieut.-Colon
Squire.
Lieut. Henry Landor Thuillier, Bengal Artillery, O.
Lord Charles Beauclerk. set
Colonel, the H. n. George Cathcart, Deputy-Lieuten
of the Tower. by the Duke of Wellington.
Captain Hinde and Lieut W. P. Snell, by Colette'

Wood. lt
Rear-Admiral Ross, Captain Buckle, on his prom°did
and return from foreign service, and Lieut. G. Gres
head, by Sir G. Cockburn. A if.
Cornets E. A. Breedon, Lord 0. Fitz-Gerald, an
J. 3 ambier, by Colonel Bouverie.
Lieuts. C. H, Nugent, S. St. John, Armit,
Belfield, and C. Chesny, by Sir J. Burgoyne. mos
Majors Hatfield, P. Cauntly, and D. Evart,u„,_°l37,4o,
W. Lomer, J. H Rudd, Lieuts. Jones, G. driver,
liinkead, and H. Hammond, and Doctors H. ralev-
and Peterkin, by Lord Ripen.
Lieut.-Colonel Crawford, on return from Mau" jea,
Captains Riddell and Boyce, on their proesro
Lieuts. J. Lugg, S. Singleton, G. Fraser, W. PfretS
end J. Bolton, Doctor W. Mackintosh, on reteroo4•
foreign service, and Mr. Gilborne, by Sir G. ge
Lieut.-Colonel Brough, by Sir J. Kemp. 130
Lieut. Henderson, on his return from Canada, by
g ,yne.
Lieut. Cox, on return from India, by Sir J. Medan
Lieut. Cubitt, by Lord Bloomfield. ren°
Lieut -Colonel E. W. Bray, on promotion ao",:e„
from India; Captains G. Falcon, on appointrnenb "-jet'
Royal Sovereign Yacht; Sir T. Herbert, on allsr
ment to her Majesty's ship Raleigh, and Robb, °fie,
pointment to her Majesty's ship Gladiator: "id
manderi J. Ellman, W. Crooke, Sir W. Wisenssilti'
C. Beddoes, on their promotion ; W. Maitlandteotal
pointment; W. Jahnstene, on rel nee from eatsld or
squadron; and R. Hewlett. on promotion . gee'
pointment; Lieutenants W. Perceval, Tonge,
bert, and E. Bray, by Lord Ellenborougb.
At the Levee, the Earl of Egmont presenteer4oo;
dress from the county of Surrey; and the Earl I dote
broke 137 petitions from Suffolk, praying for CO'
protection to British Agriculture. • eve°
After the Levee, Earl Granville had an au-til.
the Queen, and delivered to her Majesty the Entsirieor4
a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bad''
by his late father. l'itole Wel;
Viscount Canning had an audience of her
and delivered to the Sovereign the Ensigns of hole
Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, wore by -
Lord Stuart de Rothesay.
The Queen gave audience to Sir Robert Peel•_,Ose
The severe and continued illness of the 1.•
Minister prevented his attendance at the Le"
terday. bi
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended /-
Royal Suite, returned to Buckingham Palace AP
Levee. of ell
Mr. Shephard, with Mr. Miller, had the honotir cot!:
audience of his Royal Highness Price Albert, blog,
mend, at Buckingham Palace, yesterday uorilili
the purpose of exhibiting a model of a self-heal ry
adapted to palaces, country seats, fortificationo?
ways, &c. His Royal Highness was pleased to
his approbation.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent Yisi..etellf er,4
Majesty yesterday. The Queen had a dinner lavVlfil;
terday evening at Buckingham Palace. The lent, off
included her Royal Highness the Duchess of
antol/0
Duchess of Buccleuch, the Archbishop or e wet 00
and Mrs. Howley, his Excellency Co int ri7nerilgo
Marquis of Abercorn, Lord John Russell, Efir,bwe
Earl of Morley, Le dy Fanny Howard, Colonel 1355
Hon. G. L. Dawson Darner, Hon. BingbArne. 100°°""
Baroness de Speth, and the Hon. and Rev. 0,1,
Courtenay. Or. 6-64
The band of the Coldstream Guards, led dive
en
frey, was in attendance at the palace during
performed the following pieces:—
Overture, " Maritana, W. V. Wallace.
Valse, " Fleur de Marie,"—Barrett.
Grand Selection from Don Cartos,—Costa. frop,
Oriinal Polonaise,—Jullien. „..perr
Vaugdalia, " Mecklenburgisches Volkshicl," 44.1'
Marsch,—Von Scharda. P;sdl
The Chevalier de Ribeiro, presented Übe QV
lency the Baron de Moncorvo yesterday Ili. la, OW
Levee as Secretary of Legation, held the Aar ffer
ment, as also that of Portuguese ChargeA -ci 10
this country a few years ago. lamb
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for -tor- t..or
general meeting yesterday, at the office 10 „f
place. There were present the ArchbishoVoislAo o'
bury, the Bishop of London; the Bishop of °lol/
Bishop of Chichester, the Bishop of ElY,,tbfei of
Oxford, the Bishop of Rochester, the Greg,
borough, and the Right Hon. Sir Ge ea' se re
e.e.
THE ROYAL POLYTECOtad
of r
I NSTI TUTION. torl
We are glad to find that the spirited diree r/
'al)
most excellent establishment have deters:l-9,00
ing, on a very large scale, the merits of C°l_,:og ill
010
motive engine for ascending and descenab'e jot,
plsnes. They have, therefore, erected in Idol 04
Iry of the institution a railway with agr Wl;9/
in ten, and extending the whole length of s 9 o.ol'
This is, in our opinion, a very judicious eteol6°
enable engineers and others to form a better lee%
the merits of the invention; we are glad t io boo.,
that the building is to he very much iucreseeore etrie
tude, so as to enable the directors to PAY Ito d
than hitherto they hive done to the Om
ebet°4
loeemotion, e the ell,
The lectures on general chemistry, .Y, leo j
lecturer, Dr. Ryan, are at this .seAson °;„soalt„,, „.eft
tremely-att eve and various, drawing, esti-ibiti°ol;4ot
audiences bah at the day and eige e% as of
Bachhoff er also continues to attzter er'; .1„.0r1:4:. ;ye
to his beautiful lectures ou natural Pnle Son, olop
must we neelect to refer to the scheol 0.1, re A', toil'
gation under Dr. Ran, avended at dilligbe.suile.
great number of our I eve,' officers of the 0 toe; erof
The school also for railway engine-driverstil of eit,
attended. This is certainly a class vOr'd-rieere
mendation, as it enables us to obtain es • de
good education ed, ..110
r. wide r,
OFFICIAL TRAVELLING.—It being -° oigeepief,,
reference to the great reduction which has,firigcl°oo
the expense of travelling in the
Tient upon the introduction of steam ve,AsZoos tleecerlbity
tion of railuays, that the existing regult." to 6~ icsfotool
United and 0.,0i0i,
.0 I
mileage allowances have been granted, longer %jet a
inferior offi •ers of the revenue, are no %011 tte
has been determined that such
discontinued, and ordered that in lieu t" :0a
and necessary expenses only be allowed jesli,
where the officers proceed by railroad or T'catae, °old (IA
they are to do in all cases when practsil_d
ecoacti,
cers are to be allowed first-class cabin
oleos,
fares and their day pay; and inferior_wbo Dojo
accommodation by such conveyances. ILting r '0060;
been deemed expedient to disturb the exift.. god, ere
vellii g allowances to officers of the c: to orricoter
to direct that th3half-mileaLe allowen"ater be 0053
4
branch of the service, travelling by wale a
pow
Aor
Aes?tp,oe,'
conveyances by railroad. up te
• abv t-- ddr, pit
A memorial, numerously
of East, West, and Mid Lothian, . the jo. •og
Robert Peel, with a view to obtainine;,4eo„
,ofit
op)
vexing money-rents into grain-rents.---('r jos ; 1,0 10
.6
DOVER CLIFFS.—The late heave)" eeieg t 0114,,,
tached small portions of the cliff ove.r:rara
Snargateestreet and the Admiralty-3pot to C,ortarleooroPi
by several of the inhabitants,
ow:vsitsh- a resi C.a.:06"0
ea
R N., who forwarded the shaetnnn
.stty;,,pyreeposPi7datto
iebroote
Admiralty. The cliff has
Ordnance, and we understand it
idstone J°urstbe
about 40,000 tons of chalk.--,-.4 morag the
Sin. ROGER DE COVERLEY.--A'div 0I ,be„,tle ci
nchaaterhacteanrs Nbvrhilolihanatve
forernd;rited
and
de rtitaletnlatkr
" Beauties " of the Court figure Pr
satierdnongaerrraAievce
onvoewrieyb,efaorTealtehe(2,ifFirn'illibreedlicoe'
By the author of the much-ad. Queer,,,osett,
Honour." The amiable, yet aniu!"„:e'schich wiiiptlt•Pof
thceievlie..iatn:;corotirtsnottio:hses;
iteleelo
namesßraga of n
theof course,ptiehesta
ofds
ameto,nds,olllnlhaez.,akr,ino.
sacteirdy,Bßucekchineaght:rrnd,olitteevaalq:tbiyi): ell
dies Bellasis and Sunderland ;
Nell Gwynne, Moll DAVis,
Glatirollill/ and LA Belle 22443.1renetia V

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WESTMINSTER ELECTION.
}Pe regret to find from the state of the poll that the elec-
tor% of Westminster have decided against Captain Rous, and
that Geaeral Evans should owe his victory not to Liberals,
tot to the free, independent, and enlightened constituency of a
it
4tt tlf°u
onistgh so honourably distinguished in the
cause of
'4rll, but to the " Church and State men," the
otis, the enemies of eveiy act that can-benefit the
.saPli, and therefore the determined opponents of the mt st "14rtsat plans ever proposed by any Minister for the
government of the country. General Evans does not
tothe ft—on the hustings on Tuesday he seemed rather
6.,
Of for he had thanked a friend of his, a high r 3, Who promised to vote for him (out of revenge), and
With the most remarkable inconsistency added, " He
t 9 that gentleman, and he hOped that they would
Cudicato anal prove before te-morrow evening how much
red
L-1 reve the great principles of civil and religious 11- Talk of high Tories revering the great principles
kri and religions liberty ! Sir D, Lacy Evans, when
Prtfi,,t4,es his seat in the House, will not re-
tow'''. the Liberal electors of Westminster (for
.„ of the true men of that stamp stood aloof)
t thel4 'Fie protectionists, the men who call out for continu-
Iftheberuel impost on: foreign grain, the especial favourites
hit. 'lkea of Newcastle and Richmond, and Bucking-
the it is melancholy to find any Liberals playing into
410fluitlj8 of
such men, and joining with the bitter
.le people to annoy Sir ROBERT PEEL, and throw
tit, t
ctZqatles he Way of a Government which has intro-
arid will yet carry measures approved, without ex-
the '1;1;11 Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals—measures which
ig Party, for twenty years to come, might attempt in

STATE OF THE POLL.
S ..NINE O'CLOCK.
IVAN
4()CS 659
284
EvAlcs TEN O'CLOCK.
E0118.
....
ELEVEN O'CLOCK:

1,668
1,180
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

......... 2,114
'GUS************************* 1,650
tPos -•••• ONE O'CLOCK.
2,543
•
2,008
TWO O'CLOCK.

••
2,298
THREE O'CLOCK.

ESA
ous ▪ 3,355
................................
..
.. • 2.635
.... OUR O'CLOCK.
3,703
11" S
......
...
....................................
•
It
MAJORITY FOR EVANS 765
„ 1„,
4 ""t e°l3 bl •
w st era e time after the final result of
te._ttla, the __as made known. that General Sir De Lacy
; teknecessful candidate,
.appeared on the hustm
istittluelLhu:t:tiast multitude which had been accumu-
tne of decision drew. on, and could not
'Qere f„„7.retl less than 10,000, waited with gloat pa-
, kr, a- ,14 arrival
O'COVN. ELL M.P., in the meantime. ad-
Ztileteltilf",e, crowd by way,' as he said, of keeping them
rre fit General cain• and this he felt himself the.
11-4iked (t,cl, do as he had' kissed the blarney stone in
'e,rtaiv; \iici"fior...lvsere quite unable to hear the Hon. Gen-
e4tal )e
LACY VANS arrived on the hustings at
Ntileterluen at about five o'clock, and was greeted. with
e
171, t'k't; ng• When this had subsided, he said, n
ktZ, whitillY terry that they had been detained there so
he entirely owing to an accident. They
.that w s under the orders of the eneral
,te
td'es3 Theaeo 'aft desired that he should. ad.-
to'l)ttlitir-I)aiile fro:Lithe front of tee central committ.ce
41 hOttl,:_ut n he had done so, they then ordered him
kte:j4d .(Laughter.) He was extremely. sorry that
14;21Phed with their orders, but a friend had come
He
11. Z: he'skidand brought him. there.—(Laughter.)
teat 4tiret„• extremely gratified—he was delighted that
1h 4 that'"t'ed amongst them again, for he saw by that
vltshkir 1,,; those political feelings still lived and burned
erieand ould lead them on to still greater
b,4l' tile'cau3e of liberty.—(Cheers.) He believed
'Mf liware that the official returns were not yet
th a
tity
orlfleid 4e)1,11 reason to expect that the majority
tE Wei.ttr/tred in favour of the best interests of the
Och eount inster, and of the cause of the people of
tite )171 wuulti not be less than 800.—(Great
prisedHrahlie thought, that taking into account that a
th," 44( na t had been made to take them by sur
6,lAtio 'the re WouldP teach them a lesson against the
ontY; they mighthave the opportunity of the other
(4',llitEllivv}'
ow._?ald not then confine their majority to
(Sir doublentthat number.—(Loud cheers.)
yesterday told them, and he
pf
tCe Lai le opponent oppoat_
) was amused at it, that the result
kt'ople4t Cectioaywanusldbe a great moral lesson to the
i 'At th,4t large would
(Sir De Lacy Evans)
tit)tpt,4,4:111:43 Oue point, though they disagreedw 3ongaldl
g' ye yet there was cne which they were agree
3PeCti S'
It would be a moral lesson to the county
yn
teerali4,4 the( character and conduct of publ.ic. me
-of t. 311" -se \Cheers.) He had not much remaining to
"rength of life, but whatever he possessed
„,0011d taithsfiaPterld for them in a continued effort to be.
ev,4 , With
~to the_ trust which they had imposed in
th_elittle b these few and brief expressions he would
ere Itgei„)l.4lling them that they would have to meet
r vele, 10-teorrow, at, he thought twelve o'clock.—
„1„` Two o'clock." Mr. J. M. O'Connell, " Say
;1,11 the :Pock, and .ou'll be quite sure," Laughter.)
hip.i7talttiale hel begged again to thank them for
i-t()llfett7tl alludponbcorrabbdistinction which they had
more honourable that
iptdeBs.aisd.ll;liteihris
confidence the
electioinn, for now their act ex-
Mather It judgmeiTtlicie Ettui,t , on his
.past conduct... He heartily
Ptoi rte;,4 them on the victory which he had won by
cheering.) He said he was
te,tt,i,4l.l,ll4trilletictLiaiort:eb,reaetithi g and he was glad of it, that
itlul.in,,.nQtueuFno—n the throne of this
(Cheers)—as perfect,
I:iea.,l)3' in all th? rvla,tions of private life, as she was
,
I'r•tig
17,1:1 PatriOt ie in public feeling—she was a free.
e°3 tes,, , Proposed three cheers for the Queen, which
..44s wvi,9`','''d with three hearty rounds from the dense
Thi, -le" crowded the square.
he
then scparated.
."4 W-

Nett'tilhe first '-
liITERAVEN and FURNESS
RAILWAY.
Itt, i,'l(l at half-yearlyo,„,.; Meeting of the proprietors of this Company
'4 eruiialian :-.. dock yesterday, at the offices of the Company,
tirope 'lest of u, 91antherali
1,. rietors, e Ceintany having
Lord Lorusdale in the chair.
been affixed to the register cf
latdec SC
tht,. sp,un . Atte read the report, which stated that the directors
sq„nell pe`.LA to Parliarneut for power to extend their line
talTreyed ..utess to Ulverstone and Lancaster, which had been
I 4 eerPeXr tlir.
Nrll ' -aneasteor, George Stephenson, and was in their
an opposition project, entitled the .. Ulverstone,
wreefeYrsinterested in thbee;.n
ett_
latt.leitt,
anti
ii;dand Carlisle Railway," which was laid befnre
projected under the auspices of parties
kir had the ettmoslinecoe'
.t h-erenee to their iime.nitree
tifr and Carlisle Railway, but the di-
that Parliament would give
;icy the bust adapted to tt."l::h as they could prove that
10,,.,,,0 it was designed to pass; thi,Tl, °I the district through
%;‘,,,. traffic, and term the connecting ihrl'ould facilitate a large
el eetnical In construction and working egp„et• a great coast line,
emneesntion of carrying
the'!•,e3ons of the year. They had abandoned tt7ia, and practicable at
%heat direct across Moreebnibe Bay, and had
hetillns route along the head of; the Bay,
taoereityt against a
in order htted a slightly dr-
Adm.
terb_yiate the ob-
eollttasr.ter
4,,t4. ~Which might have been raised by the
'Pilot e,ne• Notwithstanding this, it would be
gift
the amount ot tlae-eba!
Who 'colter than the opposition line between triverstn el
, would have better curves heel gradients, and went% dand
l'ltet "cted at mach less expense. 450,0001 e
Let.' /Meld
be amply sufficient for the construction of the extension
144144 '"---angernent has been made with
21", .
the Furness Railway Com.
I.e, e,r, c,ting that portion of the line between Dalton said Inver-
ehei'llre air4e.ecetawrsill be mutually beneficial to both Companies.
kith ()now., had also applied for an Act to. enable them to extend
1,,, the e...,.u.ne from the terminus at Whitehaven to a junction
ee.'..se I,,,,_nitehaven and Maryport line. That Bill also con-
main hue
team tiriv,e,-2e for a short deviation from the
With
ll'tii,t''ilt;h. All the Parliamentary requisites
teilt,';e m,i extension, had been complied with. Nearly the whole of
e 4,,, ci ti'l,etieel:,t7l'ed out, and a contract had been entered into the '44,1,-Y ItNe_the line, some part,of the line had been -haspured,
'rutti '''',,al,. 'aSOll to be thatvery short time the cor-
bsi not be
se, to e,.. Put into possession of eufficient length of land to
celeher- of 444ntnenee actual operations. The accounts showed a
, The ('2erter e.,. ;,iis• sd. in tavourOf the Company on the 31st of De.
‘erost . nattk"3 mg engineering, surveying, and legal expenses, &c.
lit ~,,, ittre,,,,,ars said. as the report embraced every point of in-
et tilts aw-`ll,,be ennecessary for him to address them at any length.
to ~, El w ' that there might be some disappointment felt
14\11,1a°r Progress of the works, but this was owing
tilt,„ The, cireurastauces, over which he had no con-
the -tv, as a ail
knew that during the last autumn
ne 1,,,,..cY eta ,"` 'Carcity of engineers and surveyors. It was true
,Ste,B'lost ee4Dolet,el two gentleman in whom they could place
ntli_e 0rt1.„6,4 bre% knee, but they had been so much occupied in the
'estahenal iere,‘ not to have been able to give all the attention te 'tad th N, 114 Z which it required. All the plans and sections of tho
Zes
intoelet e hill
bee„
nn,.„. Prepared. He believed they were perfect,
ek th,.erea nit-ee, Pass through the Standing Orders' Committee ;
issie,e, it re advantages to the locality, they had every 'lleht„`e ecen,, 4 rneet with the sanction of Parliament. It would
Poet
end
aea cation with the west of Yorkshire, the north of
Aft4q Ileireeettland, and reduce the distance between the metro-
e4rellit, a short ~.
Lord
e'ed
of
eiscussion the report was adopted, and ordered to be
~ of thaTta the ebarvholders.
xekiale haul sirhe Chairman and directors was passed, and
1..„....._ eturnel thanks, the meeting separated.
Ite,ol4:kbY 1-/,,,
et*ire sela,ett• the:Lnkmb'S WILL —We occasionally hear i s
0r1,,.--44.iet:',.,',' of bequests in tht will of the late Lady, with the mone-
;ft eel,' Retterir ‘‘" have no vocation to meddle. But it is a
eel,' ,are, e 1,,,, itcrary interest to learn that (besides some 1,5001.
~tt let','oese,at Zs c‘onsiderable sum in money, 7,0001) she left to Lord
qetblisk"tt 114011`2,1eruoir of Mr. Fox," so long in preparation by
le eiriti ea es
ear, nd, with the expressionhope that it should
ell!ers rir'il liesee„,..iY as Possible. Her Ladyship also bequeathed to
%„ teesh, ftrt Air, .'" the celebrated Tolentino Box,
kap,"g. This ssWart, is sculptured the noble antique of the Goat
on which, the
i; the eAtr)teti tkr.ei.eieus relic, it may be remembered by our readars, ~,e,ilaed meet tifn PoPe to Buonaparte after his Italian campaign,
ehlketic,r Mtn st ...e could offer him. Napoleon sent it to Lady
41 etxtta eeha
totielena, with a grateful autograph note, for the erters, erlrapt, arehim by her Ladyship in his captivity. Both box
ske,„ 'aieee. now, we believe, in the British Museum.-
11,,'„IibtiVe ~,,,
itset ii,l!i/' Inerim - TRH GREAT WESTERN RAILW AY.—
rke,h_osteu, iti..l an accident of a serious nature occurred on the
feetre,t 7, lives o;:lev,eS", between Box and Middiehill tunnel, by
~telah_ That 0.,_ ' several persons were endangered ; and it is ru-
niktte4
to
i:e Derson was killed. It appears that the up-mail on
le er,,`l to the train ttn
man° truck, containing several workmen,
:lased Of oil, ,-,414; when between Box and Middiehill tunnel,
:1-lt orkielt an o;ilhe leading, wheels of the truck flew off, which
;:,Iftitto_a*rilje thre,,,"hii,tien, that either through fear a number jumped
elarillieg the tunnele
gturo the. truck by the motion. Neither the
ems m ere cognizant of any accident until,
tieing ebd the egin, th.e cho of the screams of those in the truck
eerio back it e (Inver
1,8
.toffy
, leas disc o°,'
who instantly stopped the train; and on
p,40 ioArm that‘-i!e. overud that njnc persons were on the line so
''.o4f,2_4' Nt. it was considered necessary to take them to the
I)Ae''er they .eti,c lriaila•Va3enie of.them, it is said, has since died. By the
t%, , tun ,ention r leans, three-quarters of an hour behind time.
4Dr unately eek Place the seer° °Pelted 1 . nuatten,,ed same day to the up day-mail train,
NeArd-wto e, the r,..__ _ with serious consequences. The train
raj,,4,11 4 and ite:,'.userivne engine, which, when between Wel-
ehir... lisahied ening. broke one of its cranks, so that one side
stud "Penieg t • al.rivill' at Reading statioe, an up luggage-
gee Of the , °hthere 1 '
litzt fl the
4. lreserpin, , ts engine tile (the Hercules) was attached
tl'itilVerl'eabed en r;' and conveyed it to Slough, from which
j. 44 ~.. eine took the train to Peddington, where it
wiz beirillia taia.
e.

•
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