The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICA.

Sourtwirrosr, M.ancn 14 —The Royal Mail Company's
steam-ship Teviot, Captain Revett, with the Brazilian mails,
in charge •f Lieutenant Scriven, R. N., arrived this morn-
ing, at ten o'clock.

The Teviot has experienced a continuation of fresh head.
winds both out and home, but still has made the voyage in
her appointed time. The passengers to Rio presented Cap-
tain Revett with a piece cf plate, accompanied with a highly
complimentary letter expressive of tneir satisfaction with
the accommodation of the ship, and the kind treatment they
had met with on board. Whilst lying at Rio the steamer
was visited by several hundreds of the inhabitants, who ex-
pressed much astonishment.
The Teviot brings mails from the following places, to
which the latest dates are affixed:—Buenos Ayres, 19th
Jan. ; Monte Video, 22d; Rio Janeiro, 11th Feb.;• Bahia,
15th ; Pernambuco, 17th ; St. Vincent, 28th ; Teneriffe, 6th
March; Madeira, €th ; Lisbon, loth.
List of passengers, and from whence —Messrs. Andrea,
Heymann, Lowdnes, and Carneiro, and six invalids from her
Majesty's ships, from Rio de Janeiro; Messrs. Strong and
Paltheit, and one invalid from the Cormorant, from Bahia ;
Messrs. Oughtersen and Kruchenburg, from Pernambuco ;
Mr. and Mrs. Loeser, and one distressed seaman, from St.
Vincent's; Messrs. Spiess and Cuturi, from Madeira.
The Teviot landed thirty-eight passengers at Lisbon.'
On freight the Teviot brings 23,762/. 16s. 3d. in specie, and
6,7341. value in diamonds,besides a miscellaneous cargo, con-
sisting of 52 bales of cochineal, 9 bales of ipecacuanha, 100
hampers of po atoes, and 31 packages of sundries.
The city of Rio de Janeiro was healthy, but there were a
few cases of fever among the men-of-war and shipping.
Admiral Grenfell hoisted his flag on board the Constitution
on the 9th Feb. The Royal mail schooner Esk sailed from
this harbour on the 9th Feb., with eighteen passengers for
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. On the afternoon of the Bth
February a large French emigrant ship, the Elise,'of Havre,
bound from California, blew up, she had brought out upwards
of two hundred emigrants, the greater part of whom were on
shore at the time, the crew all escaped, and only four or five
lives were lost.
At Bahia the President of the province still continues to
carry out the laws against slavery. Three vessels have been
seized by the Brazilian Government, and are fitting out as
costa guardas ; two others. which were intended for the slave
trade, are now loading coffee for the Channel. A fine bri-
gantine was seized of the port, deserted by the crew • she
had been twice driven off the coast of Africa by the Vritish
cruizers, and ran across to Bahia, where her crew left her, she
is one of the three now fitting out in this harbour as coast
guard vessels. Both Bahia and Pernambuco are now per-
fectly healthy, without any signs of the late fever.
Bona Vista and San Nicolas (C. de V.) are still very un-
healthy, suffering severely from yellow fever. No news from
Sierra Leone. Commodore Fanshawe was there in the Cen-
taur, waiting for the Volcano.
We have no news worth noticing from Teneriffe or Ma-
deira.
Freights —At Rie, active ; Antvrerp, 675. 6d. to 70s. ;
Channel, 70s. to 755.; Hamburgh, 625. 6d. to 655. ; Ravre,
701. to 801. ; London and Liverpool, nominal; Mediterranean,
655. to 755. ; United States, 5 reis to 121 cents.
EXCHANGE (GO says).—On London, 29% to 30 per mil-
rea ; France, 315 reas per franc; Harnburgh, 590.t0 595 reas
per mares banco.
But small busines doing at Rio in coffee; the rates are
high, although the news by the Teviot is not very favour-
able ; they roust, however, come flown,
the interior promise a very large crop.
Discount rules at 7 to 71,4,8 having been
the accounts from
been occasionally paid.
A fair supply of specie was received during the last month
from France, Lisbon, and the States. Specie, except in Pa-
triot dollars; 1.300 little has been done. Sales of Spanish
and Brazilian at 1,920.

Exchange • Sixty days' sight: London, 30d. per milrea ;
Paris, 320 reas per franc.
Cotton, first quality, 6.700 to 6100 per arroba; second
ditto, 6.300 to 6.400. Sugar, first quality. 2.700 to 2.800
per arroba; second and third, 2.100 to 2.500; fourth, 1.950
to 2.000; fifth and sixth, 1.700 to 1.750; yellow Muscovado,
1,600; brown, 1,500. The news per Teviot caused a decline
in cotton and sugar, and as both articles are now arriving
freely to market, prices may go below the present rates,
particularly if vessels continue scaaae.
Movements of her Majesty's ships and foreign men-of-
war—At Rio de Janeiro—Her Majesty's ships Southampton,
Thetis, Tweed, Crescent, Spider; steamer Harpy; French
brig-of-war Aloutle, and screw frigate Pomone ; Prussian
frigate Mercur, the Brazilian frigate Constitution, and several
small vessels. At Bahia—Her Majesty's steam-sloop'Cor-
morant. At Pernambuco—The Brazilian war-steamer Thetis,
and two smaller vessels. At Madeira—The French war-
steamer Milan, sailed for Martinique, 6th March, 2.15 A.M.
At Lisbon—Her Majesty's ships Arrogant, Encounter, and
Retribution ; French steamer Caffarelli. .

The Sharpshooter was passed about 200 miles to the south-
ward of Rio de Janeiro, where she was cruising on the 12th
February. The Conflict and Geyser both left Rio for a cruise
on the 10th February.

COMING EVENTS.
(From the Times.)
Our Premier must be positively enamoured with calamity.
No chief of a fallen cause ever bared his breast to the dagger
or tossed off his cup of hemlock with more grace than Lord
John Russell shows in preparing for what we fear must be
his doom. The whole session threatens to be consumed in
the solemn but rather tedious preliminaries of the final ca-
tastrophe. Among other rocks ahead, Mr. Baillie has given
notice of a moion equivalent, if carried, to a vote of censure
upon Government for the administrstion of affairs in Ceylon,
to come off on the 25th, next Tuesday week. There caa be
no doubt that Ceylon is about the last spot on the face of
the earth on which Lord John would desire the public atten-
tion to be concentrated at this moment, and if the Cape of
Good Hope were not unluckily on the way to Ceylon, even a
Kafir war would be hailed as a timely diversion. But his
Lordship does not attempt to suppress the horror excited
by the name. He might have treated Mr. Baillie's mo-
tion as a matter of course, as a poisoned shaft of faction, as a
weak invention of the enemy, as a challenge which he will
meet without flinching, or in whatever manner it might be
expedient to describe it, but he adopts the very course to
make the most of Mr. Baillie and the Ceylon accusation.
Everything is to make way for it. The ever-impending
budget, jam, jam lapsura, which was fixed for the 21st, is to
be indefinitely postponed. Window-tax, income-tax, are to
stand aside, while the lists are prepared for the mortal com-
bat. We could almost believe that he had controlled the
elements to drive back Sir Emerson Tennent, who arrived
yesterday to contribute his ominous presence at this juncture.
Either Lord John Russell must feel that he and his are clad
in triple brass, and proof against all ordeals, or he must have
made up his mind to ascend the pile and offer himself as a
martyr to faction.
We must be permitted to doubt the wisdom of this course,
and still more its justice. In the first place.it. *very unfair
to Lord Duncan, Mr. Hums, and,Aiiifierrsok the three
principal candidates for the hodouiolimaoliting the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and, through him, the whole Cabi-
net. Here is Mr. Disraeli, who can boast, by the admission
of the foe himself, that he has inflicted an all but mortal
wound. Mr. Locke King can say more, for he laid the
Ministry prostrate. Why is Lord Duncan not to have his
opportunity of earning a little fame? Why is Joseph Hume
to be denied a last chance of extinguishing a Government ?
Why is Mr. Herries to be equally defrauded? In fact, there
is an over fastidiousness in Lord John's selection. Were it
left to the natural course of e&sts, and supposing him to
survive a Protestant amendusenTOn Ihe44eretlißicle,siastical
Titles Assumption Bill, he mitsht, not imptokably
die of the income-tax, or of the window-tax. lie
asks to die of Ceylon. Should that be his eutha-
nasia, his name will go down to posterity associated with
Lord Torrington, Tichery Banda, Captain Watson, and other
names of Cingalese story. He will figure as the British sa-
crifice for the manes of the priest who perished in his one
sacred garment, and of the corpulent gentleman who was
not the Pretender. There is no accounting for tastes, but
few people like unpleasant or grotesque associations. We
would rather be beaten in the person of Sir Charles ood
than of Lord Torrington, and would rather figure in an his-
torical tableau with a Cardinal and a Pope than with a half-
naked Pagan impostor. But Ceylon is to be the scene.
Some animals at the approach of death are observed to roam
about looking for a remote and quiet place where they may lie
down and breathe out their souls; Lord John, disgusted
possibly with faction at home, betakes himself to an island in
the Indian Ocean for the scene of his political exit.
Surely this is a mistake. Considering the utter confusion
we are in, and the serious fact that on the 15th of March we
have not yet begun the session, and are further from bsgin-
fling it than we were on ths 4th of February, the first ob-
jects a Minister should have in view, even in the face of the
greatest difficulties, are order and dispatch. Lord John's
only chance of doing anything this session, and surving it, is
to make his owa programme and stick t.,.) it, leaving upon
others the responsibility of disturbing his arrangement, ren-
dering the session abortive, and spoiling the year of the
Great Exhibition. But instead of impressing his own mind
on the House, he is content to receive impressions. He is the
rosa tabula on which everybody is invited to write his malice
or his caprice. An antagonist flourishes an indictment before
his face, and all the Ministerial arrangements vanish before
the phantom. With great force Lord John might ride through
the Cingalese jungle. If he shut his eyes and dashrd on, he
might probably impart some of his blindness and recklessness
to a majority of the Commons, but wo to him if he invites
a more solemn pace and more wakeful scrutiny. If
we must notice, perhaps we must condemn ; and if our sem-
, plea are appealed to, we must he conscientious. Unlike the
hypocrites who blew a trumpet before their alms, Lord John
blows his trumpet before his errors, and the attention of all
I the world is fixed ten days beforehand to the misdeeds of a
noble Whig, closely allied to several members of the Cabinet.
There have been statesmen who, with such a scandal in
prospect, would have created a diversion by some means or
other. Lord John had several diversions ready to his hands,
but instead of hailing them, he begs that they may be put
off and the scandal blazoned out. Was there ever such mor-
bid humility? There is not an ascetic in all Christendom
who is keeping Lent like Lord John. It is hard to know
what to desire for him. If we are to wish for him what he is
actually working for, we shall wish him most ignominiously
beaten; but as that would be just about the greatest misfor-
tune, at this particular moment, that could happen to the
country, we must hope that he will yet be spared the honours
of martyrdom.

(From the Advertiser.)
So then the new Budget is again postponed. Will it ever
be proposed ? The odds are certainly the other way. Lord
Jobn Russell last night advanced a strange argument for
deferring the new financial plans of the Government. The
reason he assigned was that a motion was pending whichwas
to be considered a censure on Ministers, and until that mo-
tion was disposed of, he did not intend to bring forwar' the
new Budget. If a pending vote of censure deters the Noble
Lord from proceeding with the new financial statement, we
may regard it as postponed till an indefinite period. Votes
of censure are not:only always impending, but always being
passed on the Whig Cabinet. Hardly a day pasess, cer-
tainly not many days, in which the Noble Lord does not
find himself in a minority. And, bat for his ingenuity in
postponing .• ugly" questions, his defeats would be still more
frequent. What the result is to be of Mr. Baillie's motion,
on the 25th instant is not for us to say ; bu , this we can
say with confidence, that if Ministers are to be in a majority
on that day, they will be in a minority before the week is
out. And as there can be no censure more decided than to
be left in a minority, and as Lord John must live in the
daily apprehension of finding himself in this predicament,
it will be better for us at once.to give up all idea of ever see-
ing another Whig Budget.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MARCH 14.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness walked early
this morning in Osborne Park.
The Prince of Wales and the younger members of
the Royal Family walked and rode as usual.
There was no addition to the Royal dinner party yes-
terday.

Baron Koller, Chargé d'Affaires of Austria, had an
interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-
office.

Sir John Herschell had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official resi-
dence, in Downing-street.
Monsieur &Arab, Consul-General for Turkey, and
Commissioner from the Ottoman Government for the
Great Exhibition, has arrived with his family at Bryan-
stone-square, from Constantinople.
Mr. 1). R. Rosa had as interview with Earl Grey yes-
terday, at the Colonial-office.
Tha Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left
town yesterday for his seat, Bowood-park,
Sir Edward N. Buxton had an interview with Sir
George Grey at the Home-office yesterday. Lieut.-
Colonel Lindsay had also an interview with the Right
Hon. Baronet.
Mr. Divett, M.P., bad an interview yesterday with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Dispatches were sent off for the Governor of the Cape
of Good Hope, from the Colonial-office, yesterday
evening.

MADAM DOESINGToN OF THE DENE ; THE
STORY OF A LIF. IL BY WILLIAM H OWITT. —We have here
a story of English country life—a chequered, lively, natural
c of romance—drawn by the poet of fields and flowers.
picture of
in the novel much to engage our attention, the
principal character, Madam Dorrington, being the true
centre of attraction. She is nobly conceived, finely deli-
neated, and individualised throughout by the most beautiful
characteristics of a woman's nature. Many of the subordi-
nate personag,s are also invested with censiderable character.
The career of Ilinchliffe— the s ory of young Delmey, who is
compelled to fly to America, from the pursuit of the law—
the Vicar—the old servant at the Unne —young Vincent—
and many others —engage our sympathies or excite our in-
terest, and lead us along with them through their various
careers, deeply curious to know the result. Many shades of
human nature are painted—some soft, winning, sweet dam-
sels, there hot, high-spirited young men. ut the spirit
andcrown of the whole performance is, the character of
B
Madam Dorrington —a model of womanly beauty, dignity,
tenderness, and truth,...Sunday Times.

- —....plechase of 3 sous. each, with 25 added;
the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs.
towards expenses ' • 4 yrs old, lOst 61b ; 5 yrs old, llst
4lb ; 6 yrs old and aged. 12- Winners of any steeple-
chase in 1849-aU, or :., exaa. Mares and geldings al.
]owed 31b. About three miles and a half. (10 Subs.)
Mr. J. Lamplugh's The Wild Hero, 12st 61b (Owner)
Mr. Walker's Cadeby (h b), aged, 12st 31b (Oliver) 2
Mr. J. H. Skipworth's Louisa, 6 yrs, llst 1111, (Frisby) 3
Mr. Cunningham's Quadruped, aged, 12st 71b ...(Arran) 4
Mr. Johnson's The Great Northern, llst 111 b ...(Leger) 0
Mr. Higgins' Viscount, aged, list 1 lib... . (H. Bradley) 0
Betting- 4 to 1 each agst Cadeby, Wild Hero, and Vis-
count; sto 1 agst Louisa; and 6 to 1 agst Quadruped.
Won by two lengths. A length between second and third;
Quadruped a bad fourth. Run in 9 min. 3 sec.
The Doncaster Handicap :Stakes of 10 sots. each, 5 ft, and
only 3if declared, &c., with 100 added. Winners extra.
The second to save his stake, and the winner to pv 20 soya.
to the fund. St. Leger Course. (45 Subs, 23 of whom
declared ).
Mr. Allen's The Saxon, 3 yrs, sst 91b (Well,} 1
Mr. R. Elliot na Reversion, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ...(Lye) 2
Mr. Jaques's Chantrey, 5 yrs, Bst 41b (Holmes) 3
Lord Eglinton's Belus, 5 yrs, Bst (J. Sharp) 0
Mr. R. Barley na Achyranthes, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Osborne)
Mr. J. Gill's .Esculapius, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b.... (lrving)
tier. Cowley's Heart of Oak, 3 yrs, sst 11Ib (Kendall) n
Mr. L. Byrne na The Litt e Fawn, 3 yrs, 4st 121b(Ilayboe) 0
Mr. C. Peck's Melody, 5 yrs, 7st Plb ....... ( oickenson) 0
Betting- 3 to 1 agst Chantrey, 3 to 1 agst The Saxon, 7
to 1 agst Belus, and 10 to 1 agst any other.
Saxon, Achyranthes, and (Edipus, close together, laid in
front from the start to the Red House, where they were
joined by Reversion and Chantrey, all well together; at the
road The Saxon ans; Reversion went in front, and after a
close race from the half distance, was won only by half a neck ;
Chantrey a bad third. Run in 3 min. 25 sec.
The Hopeful Stakes of 5 Boys. each, with 50 added ; for two
years old; colts, Bst bib; fillies and geldings, SA 11b.
The winner to pay lu soy& towards expenses. Half a mils.
(1. Subs.)
Mr. J. Scott's Mountain Flower ..... (Simpson) 1
Mr. J. Shepherd's King of Trumps (Bumby) 2
Mr. Bowes's Maid of Lime filly ........ (Holmes) 3
Mr. Hutton's Dame Tattle .. .. (Whitehouse 0
Mr. J. Osborne's King of Troy. ..... (Osborne) 0
Mr. Smith's Change .....
Mr. H. Stabbings' cby Ithuriel, out ofMiss Norton (Oates) 0
Mr. Walker's Merlin
Betting 6 to 4 agst Mountain Flower, 4 to 1 agst King of
Trumps, and 4 to 1 agst
The Maid of Lune filly and King of Trumps made the run-
ning to within the distance, whe re Mountain Flower went up
and won on the post by a neck ; a length between second
and third ; Dame Tattle fourth, and King of Troy fifth. RIM
in 55 sec.

The Optional Selling Stakes of 3 soya. each, with 20 added;
for three yrs old, 7st 101 b; four yrs, 9st 101 b; five yrs, lost
41b; six yrs and aged, lOst 101 b; mares and geldings al.
lowed 31b; maidens having started twice allowed 41b;
thrice or more, 61b; the winner to be sold for 120 soya. if
demanded, &c., and allowancA !s if to be sold for less. The
winner of the Municipal Stall es to carry 71b extra. One
mile. (10 Subs )
Mr. J. Arches's Tom Holtby, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (carried
Est 121 b), (3)1)
Mr. Baldock's c by Red Deer out of Sister to Portobello,

3 yrs, sst 81b (30)
Lord Eglinton's Pessima, 4 yrs, Sst 31b (601)...(J. Sharpe) 3
Mr. Stott's Witchcratt, 4 yrs, Ht (301) .... (Whitehouse) 0
Mr. Skipworth's Gimcrack, 7st 51b (301) ..(J. Osborne) 0
Mr. Barton's Taly, 4 yrs, 7st 1 Llb (3 1) ..... (G. Oates) 0
Mr. Major's Monk (carried Sst 91b) (3.1)
Mr. Barker's fby Arundel 3 yr s. sst 111 b (30/) (Saunders) 0
Betting-7 to 4 agat Red DE cr colt, 2to 1 agat Taly, and
6 to 1 agst Tom Holtby.
Red Leer, with Witchcraft a rid Tom Hobby close up, cut
out the work to the distance, where he was headed by Tom
Holtby, who was never afterwards headed, and won by a
length; the same between secocid and third; Arundel filly
fourth.

The Innkeepers' Stakes, of 1 a ov. each for horses not tho-
roughbred; three yrs old, 9st. 51b; four yrs cld, l lat 31b;
five yrs old, 12st ; six yrs old and aged, 12s, 71b. The
winner to be sold for 5 1, a ad allowances if to be sold for
less. Mares and geldings vilowed 3lb ; winners extra.
Gentlemen r.ders. Professionvil jockeys allowed to ride by
carrying 61b extra. T.I.C. (12 Subs.)
Mr. Simpson's g by Sleight-of-stand out of Finesse, 3 yrs,
9st ..... . . . . (Mr. Gaman) 1
Mr. J. Lamplugh's The Reiver, stged, list, 201 ..... 2
Mr. Smith's Horace, aged, 11st 51b, 201 (Mr. Peart) 8
Mr. Holdgate's Park Lane, aged, 11 -t, l (Owner) 0
Mr. Dakin's Tiff, 5 yrs, lilt 131 b, 20/
Mr. Fowler's Little Corporal, 4 yrs, iOst 51b, 20/ (Frisby) 0
Mr. R. Greenwood's g by Melbourne, d by Napoleen-le-
Grand, 3 yrs, list 131 b, 4, 1 .... ... (G. Thorpe) 0
Mr. Gamwell's G?ylad, aged, 11..5t, 501... (C. Ledger) 0
Mr. Axe's Lucy Ann, 4 yrs, 9st :101b. 201 ....... _ ... (Axe) 0
Mr. Foster's Fanny (h b). aged, I.ls t 51b, 20/( Borkenshaw 0
Mr. Mason named Blucher Lass, aged, Ilst blb 201(Consitt) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Alelbou me gelding, 4to 1 each agst
Little t orporal, Horace, and Bei ver, and 5 to 1 agst Sleight-
of-Hand gelding.
Won cleverly by a neck; half a length between second
and third.

The Scurry Stakes (handicap) of 3 soya each, with 20 added.;
the second to save his stake. Red House in.
Mr. G. Barton's Madame Wharton,3 yrs, Est 71b ... ( Wells) 1
Mr. G. L. Thorpe's Forest Flower,. Bst 41b ... (W. Sharpe) 2
Mr. B. Charlton's Agrippa's Ghost;, 5 yes, 7st 51b(Osborne I
Mr. Hotby's The Shareholder, 5 yrs, 7st alb— (Cooper 0
Mr. Morris named Slang, 4 yrs, Bst 31b.. (Charlton)}
Mr. Barker's Tordesillas, 4 yrs, 7st 21b......(E. Harrison) 0
Mr. Foster's Osbaldwick, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (T. Lye) u
Mr. Hesseltine's LAdy of the Grove,3 yrs, sst (Hayhoe) 0
Sir. Lawson's ' eleshea, aged (h b), Bst 71b( Ali. Gaman) Ch
Mr. Wiley's Eliza Middleton, 4 yrs, Bst 21b ( W hitehouse) 0
Mr. Barker's cli f by Arundel, out of Camarilla, 3 yrs,
sst 121 b ...... ........... .. ..... (Sanders) 0
Won by a length.
In remarking that the meeting was numerously attended,
well conducted, and in every way as successful as could have
been anticipated, we say no more than is due to its pro-
moters. There can be no doubt that it may be made one of
the most attractive of the spring meeting gatherings. We
can also compliment the Great Northern on the very satis-
factory manner in which their arrangements for the accem-
znodation of the racing public were carried out, and more
especially on the punctuality observed in the departure and
arrival of the trains. With reference to this line, although,
perhaps, " going a little out of the record," we should notice
a matter in connexion with the Post-office management
which has long been a source of dissatisfaction to the Don-
caster people. The night mail train from York arrives at
the Euston station at 4.30 A.M. ; a Great Northern train starts
from York five minutes after the mail, leaves Doncaster at
nine o'clock, and reaches King's• cross at three o'clock A.M. ;
yet the Doncaster Post-office is closed about six' o'clock, in
order that the bag may be sent across the country to the
Masborough station of the Midland line; and so little atten-
tion bas been paid to the remonstrances of the inhabitants,
that up to the present time the authorities of St. Martin's-le-
Grand have withheld from them the advantages of a day
mail. We believe it is intended to petition Parliament on
the subject.

THE BETTING

Nancy was objected to after
she carried more than 21b ove
The matter stands over for ti
NE W CASTLE-UPON
Handicap for the Northumberl
dared on or before

•ROOM STAKES.
r the race, on the ground that
trweight without declaring it.
he opinion of Captain ROll3.
TYNE RACES, 1851.
land Plate. Forfeits to be de-
the 24th instant.

Age st lb
Maid of Masham 6 8 9
Russbonugh
_ _

Clincher 4 5 5
Pitsford
Elthiron
Vanguard ...... ...
The Boahunter

Snowstorm .... .. 5 7 12'
Uriel 5 7 12

Lady Evelyn ...... 5 712
Backbiter ......... 6 7 10
Raby

talian 4 7 101

Maid of Team Valley 5 7 81

Musician .. 4 7 81

Knight of Avenel 4 7 7
Mark Tapley .... 4 7 5
Chantrey
Melody
Miss Ann.... 5 7 3
The Cocktail
Champion
Haricot

Knight of Gwynne... 4 7 3
Seaman
The Alp
Prior of Lanercost
Testator .....
Lady Eden 4 6 12
Mickleton

Age st lb
Achyranthes ...... 4 6 8
Brother to Executor 4 6 8
Mary Nobbler a 6 8
Peasant Girl
York-you're-wanted 4 6 6
Maley . ...... 4 6 6
John Dory ..
Joe Sutherland 5 6 4
Jenny Lind.... 5 6 4
Caurire 5 6 4
Gulliversewm 5 6 2
ster ..... 3 6 2
in
Scarborough 6 0
Abdallah 4 6 0
Cnteus 3 510
Bonnie Dundee
Misserima
I The Cutler - 8
Lizars ...... •• 3 6.
t England's Glory 3 5. 6
Louis Napoleon 3 5 6
Tightwaist
Newman Noggs 3 5. 6
C by John-o'-haunt,
dam by the Saddler 3 5 4
Neasham

Prudrey
Presto _
__ 3 5 .0

Knook Knoll 3 5 0
Vivandiere
Jack Leeming...
Pandemus 3 4 10
The Little Fawn 3 4 8.
B c by Venison out of
Venus

4....•,..................
The Sweep 4 6 12
4 6 10
Mouse

Chief Justice
Heroine
The Baroness
Mulgrave... ...... 4 6 8
Handicap for the Men
Age at lb'
Maid of Masham
Vanguard '
Maid of Team Valley 5 01
Mark Tapley
Belus
Forest Flower
Chief Justice
Baroness 4 7 2

bars' Plate of 501., &c.
Age st lb
Heroine .. . ........ ... 6 7 0
Scarborough ......... 4 6 12
Caurire ........... ... 5 6 10
Abdallab . ..... 4 6 5
The Oxford Blue .. 4 6 5
The Cutler ............ 3 5 12
Madame Wharton ... 3 5 4

rorPlantation;
TdS.
Mr. Farquharson's Planta
,
HUNTING
hdALPPIEDN.TBMradE
Tues. Melcomb Park.
B. V. liars., Tues. Toomer Farm-gate; Fri. Point-
ington Ridge--10•
Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon. Pound-hill; wed.
`vest Griastoad; Fri. Woodside-10i.
Southdown hds., Mon. The Plough, Upper Dicke

10f.
Worcestershire hds., Mon. Shrawley; Wed. Wood-
cote-green;
Fri. Tiddesley Wood-104.
Herefordshire hds , Tues. England's Gate; Fri Tenth
milestone on the Abergavenny road-10i.
Ledbury hds., Mon. Chances Pitch Turnpibe-gate;
Fri. Second milestone from Eromyard on the Tenbary
road.
Ludlow Ms., Tues. Stanton Lacy; Fri. Mary Knoll
—lO.

Warwickshire hds., Mon. Hockley House ; Tues.
Sutton Village; Thurs. Grove Park; Fri. Ufton Wood
Duke of Beaufort's hds., Mon. Trouble House; Wed.
Rood Ashton; Sat. Yalton liennel-101._
Sir R. Sutton's hds., Mon. Groobi Village; Toes.
Widmer pool Inn; Wed. Beaumanor ark; Thurs. Al-
lexton ; Fri. Bunney Village-11.
Duke of Rutland's hds., Mon. Croxton Park; Tues.
Boothby Hall; Thurs. Belvoir; Fri. Lepton Village-10i.
Lord Yarborough's hds., Mon. Hamilton Hall; Sat.
Utterby
Mr. Hellier's hds., Mon. Trimby Wood; Tues. Do-
vendale; Thurs. Burghers Bain; Sat. Greenfield-11.

The Earl and Countess of Eglinton and family are
expected to arrive in St. James's-square to-day, from Eglin-
ton Castle, for the season. His Lordship will shortly com-
mence a series of grand dinner parties to the leading peers
and commoners of the Protectionist party and their ladies.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—At Petwortb, on
Thursday, the 13th inst., by the Rev. Thomas Sockett KA:11
Nigel Kingscote, Esq., eldest son of Colonel and late
Lady Isabella Kingscote, of Kingseote-park, Glouceitereitirek,
to Caroline Sophia, fourth daughter of Colonel sad Ma
Wyndham, of Petworth, Sussex.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 14.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE,MARCH 13,1851.
Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sun-
day next, the 16th instant, for her late Serene Highness
the Princess Elise of Hohenlohe Langenbourg, niece to
her Majesty the Queen; viz.:—The ladies to wear black
silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and
earrings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets.
The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed.
fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles.
The Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 23d
instant, viz.: —The ladies to wear black silk or velvet,
coloured ribbons, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or
white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black
ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black coats, and black
or plain white, or white cad gold, or white and silver
stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords, and
buckles. And on Sunday the 30th instant, the Court
to go out of mourning.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, FEB. 13.
Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a
Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, 26th March
next, at two o'clock.
LORI) CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFCE, FEB. 13.
Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a
Drawing-room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the
3d of April next, at two o'clock.
DOWNING- STREET, MARCH 12.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent
to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King-
dom, naming and appointing the Rev. Hibbert Binney,
Doctor in Divinity, to be Bishop of the See of Nova
Scotia, void by the death of Doctor John Inglis, late
Bishop thereof.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 11.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.
William Kirchner as Consul at Sydney for his Majesty
the King of Prussia.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Siegerich Christopher Kreeft as Consul in London for
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin.
WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 14.
let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Hugh
Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Blathwayt,
who retires; Cornet George John Bridge,i to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton; Evelyn Harpur
Crewe, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir
Thomas Greeley, Bert., promoted, March 14.
3d Dragoon Guards—Thomas Wright, Gent., to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Pedder, promoted, March 14.
7th Dragoon Guards—Captain Edward Burgoyne
Cureton, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Cap-
tain, vice Knight, who exchanges, March 14.
3d Light Dragoons—James Macgibbon Burn Mar-
i-Inch. Ge t., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Coleman,
, March 14.
Regiment of Foot—Ensign Bingham Henry. Ed-
ward Muller, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Wil-
liam Spicer Cookworthy, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase. vice Turner, promoted, March 14.
2d Foot—John Edward Moffatt, Gent., to be Assis-
tant-Surgeon, Tice Docker, promoted in the sth Foot,
March 14. _ _ _

3d Foot—Henry George Charles Burningham, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice West, who retires,
March 14.
_ _ _

sth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Edward Scott Docker,
from the 2d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mackenzie, ap-
pointed to the Staff, March 14.
15th Foot—Francis Vivian Crowther, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Minders, promoted, March 14.
17th Foot—Lieutenant William Edward Leche, from
the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lawes, who ex-
changes, March 14.
23d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Hall Dare to be Pay-
master, vice Dunn, deceased; Second-Lieutenant Henry
D'Oyley Torrens to be Adjutant, vice Dare, appointed
Paymaster, March 14.
26th Foot—henry Charle3 Hardinge, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Carrington, who retires,
March 14.

34th Foot—Francis Richard Hurt, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Chapman, promoted, March 14.
36th Foot—Arthur Manning Tack, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Stacey, who retires, March 14.
41st Foot—Lieutenant William Lawes, from the 17th
Foot, to be Lieutenant vice Leche, who exchanges,
March 14.

43d Foot—Charles Calvert, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Girardot, promoted, March 14.
44th Foot—Chidley Samuel Coote, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Ferrers, who retires, March 14.
48th Foot—Lieutenant Horatio Nelson Kippers, from
the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Anderson
Morshead, who retires on half-pay, sth Foot; Edward
Feneran, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Castle,
promoted, March 14.
49th Foot—James Moleswortb, Gent., to be Ensign by
purchase, vice Astley, promoted, March 14.
52d Foot—John Arthur Bayley, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Bacon, promoted, March 14.
53d Foot—Captain Johu Dane, from ha!f-pay,
attached, to be Captain, vice Robert Boyd Brown, who
exchanges; Lieutenant William Payn to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Dane, who retires ;
Ensign John Alexander Daizell to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Payn; Heary Hoisham, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Dalzell, March 14.
56th Foot—George Charles Norris Faithful], Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Warren, promoted,
March 14.

60th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Henry Elphinstone
Holloway, from the BJth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
Mercer, who exchange!, March 14.
61st Foot—Lieutenant G-Arles Sansoni Twynam,
from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice
Dore, whose appointment has been cancelled, March 12.
66'1 Foot—Brevet Major Henry Ross Gore, C. 8.,
from half-pay 31 Pout, to be Captain, repaying the dif-
ference, vice Birch, deceased ; Lieutenant John Clifton
Hawkey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gore, who re-
tires ; Ensign William Bowles to be Lieutenant, by jinx-
chase, vice Hawker, March 14.
_ _

74th Foot—C Iptain George liVilliarn Fonlyce to be
Major, by purchase, vice the lion. T. O'Grady, who re-
tires; Lieutenant Granville Levison Proby to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Fordyce; Ensign the Hon. John.
Colborne to be Lieutenant, by purcha,, vice Proby;
Alexander CammiAg Russell, 'Gent., to 131 Ensign, by
purchase, vice Philpot, promoted, March 14.
85th F,,ot—Lieu'te'nant John Augustus 1-{,?yt to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Daniell, who retires; Ensign
Alexander V. Bond to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Keyt, March 14.
89th Foot—Lieutenant Arthur Hill Misted Mercer,
from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Holloway,
who exchanges, March 14.
95th Foot—Lieutenant William WhitfielJ, facm half-
pay 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Plunkett, promoted
to an Unattached Company; Ensign George Cavendish
Taylor, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whitfield,
who retires, March 14.

93th Foot—Lieutenant John FloA, from the sth
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kippen, appointed to the
48th Foot, March 14.

Cape Mounted Riflemen—Capt. Arnold More Knight,
from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Cure-
ton, who exchanges; Henry Bolton Hassard, Gent., to be
Assistant-Surgeon, vilee Stuart, killed in action, March 14.
HOSPITAL STA7P.—Staff Surgeon of the S 'cond Class
William Charles Humfrey to be Staff Surgeon of the
First Class, vice Ford, deceased; Surgeon William Ord
Mackenzie, M.D., from the sth Foot, to be Staff Sur-
geon of the Second Class, vice Hurnfrey, promoted;
Robert Bradshaw, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the
Forces; John Handley, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon
to the Forces, March 14.
UNATTACHED.—Major John Alves, from the Depot
Battalion, Isle of Wight, to be Lieutenant-Colonel with-
out purchase; Lieutenant Christophilus Garstiu, from
the 20th Foot, to bo Captain, without purchase, March 14.
BRETET.—Major-General William Wood, C. 8., to
have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in the Wind-
ward and Leeward Islands, March 14, 1851; Major
Henry Ross Gore, C.R., of the 66th Foot, to be Lieu-
tenant-C,lonel in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837.
Commission by Lord• Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire.
William Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount
Mandeville, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Ft,b. 28.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 5.
The Lerd Chancellor has appointed Charles Burton
Ling, of Scarborough, in the county of York, Gent., to
be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of
Chancery.

BANKRUPTS.
Charles Graham, hosier, New Oxford-street, to sur-
render March 21, at twelve, and April 25, at half-past
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official
assignee, Basinghall-street ; Semple, Duke-street, Man-
chester-square.
William Lockyer, baker, Old-street, St. Luke's, March
20, at eleven, and April 24, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-
etreet; Hilleary, Fenchurch-street.
Jesse Wilkinson, woollen cloth manufacturer, Lindley,
Yorkshire, March 28 and May 2, at eleren,at the Leeds
District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Deep,
Ruddersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from returns made in the week ending March 11,
1850, ezclasive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on ""' inVortatien thereof into Great Britain :
From the British possessions in America 275. 61d. per cwt
From the Mauritius .. 275. 1 lid. ~
Brom the East Indies
..265. 2d. ~
Average price of the three foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ••• 275. 3-11 ~
BY authority of Parliament,
HENRY DICKNELL.CIerk of the Grocers' Company.
(rocere -hall, March 14.

MARKET INTEL,LIGENCE.
(From the London New Price
Current, March 14.)
SUGAR.—To-day the purchases made in West India
Sugar were again small for all Pet Poses, and amounted
to only 264, making for the week 581 hhd, ,
e, and
prices closed rather under those of that time. '
REFINED.—To-day—To-day home dealers made Purchases
with much caution in Refined goods. but low Brown
Lumps are not offered under 47s 6d. In crushed there
is little doing, with free sellers at former rates.
lis.numus.—This afternoon former rates were barely
supported at the , public sales of 3,470 bags Mauritius
Sugar; middling to fine yellow selling at from 38s to
425, and good to fine grey 39s to 40s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was not much
desire evinced to operate in Bengal at the public sales,
which comprised 5,900 bags, and prices declined 6d to 19,
but nearly the whole sold—low to good white Benares 395
to 42s 6d, damp and washed 37s 6d to 425, and grainy
yellow 40s to 44s 6d; =a, pile of low soft yellow was taken
in at 355.

MoLessE3.—The stock is now nearly the same as at
this time last year, and deliveries are steadily on the in-
crease. Prices are not lower for West India, bat sales
have been upon a small scale at 14a to- 175 for low to
fine. East India and Mauritius aorta are purchased
with • .9n at 123 to 13s 6d. Cuba, and Porto Rico -
14a 6 . r 43bere are awning wpm ra
, iler under
44 I,
4%:, to* i ~..v. 4*
4 • . \ ,
r,z 0:. ~1„,„,
.4_44,
At
„.......-, e_
~,,..-
44
,s, '