The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-21 00:00:00

GREECE.

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAT 18, 1850.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ferdi-
nand Schott as Consul at Gibraltar for his Majesty the
King- of Prussia.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Edward Wright as Consul at Dublin ior the Republic
of Peru.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, -MAY 21.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint
Arthur T. Lynn, Esq., to be
,her Majesty's Consul at
Galveston, in the United States of North America.
WHITELIALL, MAY 18.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir John
Jervis, lint., her Majesty's Attorney-General; Samuel
Martin, Esq., one of her Msjeaiy'a Counsel; William
Henry Walton, Esq., barrister-at-Law, and one of the
Masters of her Majesty's Couit of Exchequer; George
William Bramwell, Esq., barrister-at-law; and James
Shaw Wines, Erl., barrister-at-law, to be her Majesty's
Commissioners tar inquiring into the process, practice,
and system of pleading in the superiur courts of law at
Wesuninster ar,,i On c mot.
WA R-OFFICE, MAY 21.
6th Regiment of Drdgool Guards—Brevet Col. Charles
Shea, from half-pay, Unattached, to be Lieut.-Colune ,
vice Br,-vet Colonel Jathes Jackson; who exchanges;
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel David Hay to be Lieutenant.
Colonel, by purchase, vice Ellice, who retires; Brevet
Major Henry Ricemuncl Jones to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Hay; Lieutenant Samuel James Morton to
be Captain. by purchase, vice Jones ; Cornet Thomas
Coningsby Norbury Norbury to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Morton, May 21.
7th Dragoon. Guards—Cornet William Wentwoith
Lamb to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice De la Cherois,
who retires, May 21.
7th Light Dragoons—Surgeon Augustus Henry
Cowen, from the 60th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Lawson,
deceased, May 21.
. sth Regiment of Foot Major Philip Mel-
moth Nelson Guy to be .Lieutenant-Colonel,
by purchase, vice Johnson, who retires ;
Captain Walter Crauford Kenknedy to be Major, by pur.
chase, vice Guy; Lieutenanl Thomas Bellew to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Kennedy; Second Lieutenant
Jorin Fioud to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, rice
Bellew. May 21.
7th Foot—Lieutenant William Davies Shipley, from
the 64th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wallace, appointed
to the 267 h Foot, May 21.
21st Foot—Second Lieutenant Thomas Francis Hobbs
to be first Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Irwin, who re-
tires, May 21.
23d Foot—Second Lieutenant Francis Marmaduke
Hall Dare to be First-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Brady, who retires, May 21.
26th Foot—Lieutenant William Edward Wallace, from
the 7th Foot, to Lieutenant, vice Llinchliff, appointed to
the 64th Foot, May 21.
35th Ft.:tat—Ensign Wemyss Thomas Cockburn, from
the 79th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Adderley, who ex-
changes, May 21.
. Foot— Brevet Colonel George Gawler, from half-

pay Unattached, to he Lieutenant• Colonel, vice Richard
French, who exchanges; Major Henry Samuel Davis
to '
be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Gawler, who
retires; Captain. George Campbell to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Davis; Lieutenant Maxwell Du Pte Stropg e
to .be Captain,
__ by purchase, vice Campbell ; Ensign
Charles Pye wathwavt to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Stronger Ensign -
Hastings, from the ,63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice J3lath-
and Adjutant Fox Maule Ranasay
Adjutant only, ;atiaper2mlitted to resign his commission of
60:h Foot S 3' .
urgeon Thomas
Pay, . Rifle Brigade, to be mas
Alexander, from half'.
pointed to the 7th Light.Dr Surgeon, vice Cowen, ap-
pointed Foot—Lieutenant eiItIffOOLIS, May 21.
from the 26th Foot, to be LiZtberlain Henry Hinchliff,
p{ rated to the 7th Fuot, May 21e.nant, vice Shipley, ap-
67th Foot—Major Tlionaas4
enani.-Colot el, by purchase,
vice Orange,
Adair to be Lieut-
Capta,iu Samuel Hood Murray to be ;Inge, who retires;
vice Adair; Lieutenant Francis, Richard"'
by purchase,
Captain, by purchase, vice Murray, Ala •TAYIOr to be
79th Foot—Ensign Randolph R 1 hY 21' • .
a p Adderle
the 35th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cockburn, who
from
urn, Who ex.
chang,:s, May 21.
91st Foot—Surgeon Daniel Armstrong, from the 44th
Foot, to te,:qtrgeon, vice Forrest, promoted on the Staff,
May 2I;
Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant Richard Jennings
Bramly to be Captain by purchase. vice Fraser, who re-
tires; Lieutenant John Sandham Warren to be Captain,
by, porchase, vice Somerset, promoted; Ensign William
Beni imin Croft Goodi-on to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Brumley; Ensign George Ss oddart Whitmore to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren, May 21.
HOSPITAL STAFF—Surgeon John Forrest, M.D., from ,
the 91st goor, to. be Scaff-Surgeon of the First Clara,
Time Millar, deceased, May 21.
MENOKANDUX—The christian names of Ensign
Murphy, Ist. West India Regiment, are " Wil iam
Lawrence," not " William St. Lawrence," as previously
stated.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 20.!
Royal Regiment cf Artillery—First Lieutenant Ed-
ward Bruce fbcruley to be Second Captain, vce Peter,
retired upon half-pay; Second Lieutenant Luke Bra-
' bazon Higgins to be First Lieutenant, vce Ham ey,
May 14.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding
of Yorkshire, and of the City and County of the
.
City of York.
Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—
James Robert Walker, Gent., to be Cornet, May 11.
Ist West York Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry
.
--4-- • - Cavalry—Francis John Saville Fotjambe, Gent., to be
Jr Aruet, May 11.
- - i• :in BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
r'illiam George Ceely, c nimbus proprietor, Cotton-
,itreet, poplar,
4., • BANKRUPTS.
—Alfred Allen Butterby, grocer, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk,
to tioroptlor Jue 3, al swo, end July 6, at mit, at She

~-~

We read in the Courrier d'Athenes, of the Bth :
"In our preceding number we only had time to
announce the end of the deplorable Anglo-Greek
differences, which after so many tergiversations,
so costly to the country, have been arranged on
the same conditions as might have been obtained at
the commencement, if our veritable inters sts had been
taken to heart instead of recourse being had to the ad-
vice of foreign policy. However, the difficulty is
terminated, in spite of a thousand obstacles. Nothing
was neglected to place in clear daylight the of
the Cabinet. It first proposed to consent, but on con-
dition of at the same time protesting so as to prove
that it only ceded to force. This plan having been
rejected, it was endeavoured to make the Parliament
responsible for the imprudent conduct of the .Admi•
nistration in all this affair ; but the Chamber and the
Senate declined, with reason, this responsibility, which
ought only to fall on the Executive Government.
Finally it was resulved to excite the Chamber to adopt
a message of thanks, proposed by the Deputy Cleo-
menes. The Assembly was not in number to take a
vote, but, nevertheless the message was voted by sur-
prise. And a legislative Act settled the payment of the
sum agreed between M. Londos and Mr. Wyse, which
sum has been borrowed from the Bank, without inte-
rest for three months. We are assured that the basis
of our arrangement had been settled, at London, be-
tween Lord Palmerston and M. Drouyn de
according to which Greece would have had to pay
a much larger sum ; but when the convention became
known at Athens the difference had been terminated
for three days. The country, which has submitted
with such noble resignation to the sacrifices im-
posed on it by the incapacity and perversity of its
rulers, has the right now to demand in return the
abandonment of a system, which during three years
has caused it so many embarrassments with foreign
countries, and whichihas disorganized all the wheels of
they interior administration. It is time to return to
the constitutional path, and especially to re-establish
order in our finances, which are in the most deplora-
ble state. We recommend the Government to pay all
its attention to this matter, for to persist in the path
which it has hitherto followed would be to expose
itself to tempests which nothing in the world could
prevent."

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, May 21.)
SUGAR.—On the part of home dealers there is still
a desire to get supplied with Colonial, and prices have
ruled firm, whilst the supply at market is not so large
as of late. For Foreign there has been no material
improvement in demand, yet holders are less inclined to
sell, and a smaller stock is on offer. Of both free and
slave-made Sugar arrivals are to a fair extent since
this day week. To-day the Raw Sugar market
was closed on account of the holidays, but
'business will be resumed to-morrow with large
public sales of Colonial. The public sales of
Sugar declared for Thursday and Friday already com-
prise 3,000 chests yellow Havannah, 150 cases Bahia, 28
pkgs Barbadoes, 3,000 bags Mauritius, 4,000 bags
Bengal, 436 bags. Madras, and 3,000 bags Penang.
REFINED.—A brisk demand has been experienced for
Refined Sugar from home dealers- during the last few
days, and supplies being moderate, rather higher rates
have been obtained. There is much firmness on the
part of refiners! and sales of brown lumps have been
made at 486 3d to 495, standard lumps 49.
6u, Tittlera low to fine 49s to 535, double
53s 6d to 545, Hamburgh loaves 496 to 534 6d, and
double 54s to 55s per cwt. Several purchases have
been made for delivery at these rates, and there are
not free sellers, as consumption contihues to get larger,
with every prospect of a further increase. Wet
lumps sell more readily at 45s 6d to 46s 6d,
and fine at 47s to 48s ; the supply is also less than
previously. Pieces have been in good demand—fine at
40s to 445, and other sorts at 36s to 395. Bastards are
in greater request; brown at 29s to 325, and low to fine
yellow at 29. to 325, and low to fine yellow at 33s to
365. Treacle is not cheaper, still sales have been upon
a limited scale ; boiled from West India Molasses at
14s 61 to 15. 6d, patent 15s 6d to 17s, and golden
syrup at 18s to 19s per cwt. but the market is not
expected to remain longer in a quiet position. Bri-
tish Crushed Sugar has been in better demand for export,
and prices have become firm at 27s 6d to 28s 6d; pur-
chases to a fair extent have also been made for delivery.
Treacle is still not much wanted by exporters, and is
offered at 126 to 130 per cwt. For Bastards prices remain
at 19s to 21s, and Pieces at 23s to 26s 6d, but orders con-
tinue limited. Wet Lumps have been sold to a fair ext
tent at 26s 6d to 275. In Loaves only limited purchases
have been made, and a desire is evinced to sell; Turkey I
to silbs at 43. to 465; Hamburgh, 6 to 71bs 34s to 365, 10
to 101Ibs 32, to 335,14 to 15lbs 31s 6d to 325; Tittlera,
22 to 32ibs 20. to 80s 6d, and Prussian, 40 to 45Ibe 29.
to 29e 6:1 per cwt. Foreign Crushed Sugar has been
operated in with more freedom at from 23s to 27s per
cwt, and there are not free sellers. To-day prices ruled
firm for Lump
.Sagar, still home dealers were not more
disposed to operate. A good demand exists for Crushed
Sugar, and former rates are well kept up.
M•URlTlUS.—Previnuts terms are well supported for
both grocery and refining sorts, as the demand has been
active. At aution 5,000 bugs were all sold. Very ord
brown went at from 26. to li7s, better sort 28a to 33.
6d, low to mid yellow 34s to 36. 6d, good to fine 37s
to 39e, superior 40s to 40s 6d, and common to fine grey
336 to 38s per cwt. There are further arrivals, yet the
stock is not e qual to this time last year.
EAST INDlA.—Bengal has sold freely at fully pre-
vious terms, and supplies are not so plentiful. A!
auction 5.000 bags were disposed of; white Benares went
at from 36s 6d to 38s, good to floe 38s 6d to 41s, brown
2-s to 30., grey 30s 6d to 32. 6d, strong yellow 39s
to 40s 6d, and white 44s 6d to 46.. In Madras a
good business has been concluded by private treaty, and
private treaty, aed stiffer rates are obtained for inferior
kinds, of which supplies have fellen off. Penang has
been in excellent demand, and the rates paid are fully
equal to those of Tuesday last. At auction 6,000 bags
were sold, brown at from 26s 6cl to 31s, yellow 31s 6d
to 355, fine yellow and grey 35s 6d to 37s 6d per cwt.
Other sorts are wanted at former terms. There is still
a much larger stock of East India Sugar than last year
at this time.
FOnEION.—With bonded parcels the market has been
less freely supplied, and previous terms are sustained,
Set shippers operated with caution, and few parcels have
been taken for refining under bond. The private ope-
rations are chiefly confined to 4,000 bags of low soft
brown Manilla at 12s 3d, and 250 chests mid yellow
Havannah 19. per cwt. At auction 2,246 chests yeller,
Havannah were mostly sold; good to fine went at 40s to
435, good mid 39. 63 to 40., and washed at 39s to 41s
6d. Byprivate treaty a fair business has been concluded,
more especially of the better sorts.
COFFEE.—TO-day there was no public sale of Coffee,
and the private purchases made by shippers and home
dealers were limited. The value of good old Native
Ceylon is 40. per cwt, but for arrival parcels are offered
rather under this rate.
Mor.assEs.—There is no improvement in the demand
for West India, and the trifling sales made have been
at from 13s 6d to 17s per cwt for low to fine; still, on
the part of holders there is firmness. East India met a
dull sale at 12s to 13s, but the supply is not upon a more
extended scale.
Coce4.—For British Plantation, an advance is ap-
parent. Several parcels have been sold by private
treaty, and at auction 259 bags Trinidad were disposed
of; fine and superior red went at from 455 to 50s, other
sorts 40s to 444 6d, and grey 38s 6d to 40s per cwt.
Holders of Foreign are firm, and require 27s t 0294
per cwt.
TEA.—To-day there was not much desire on the part
of the trade to operate at the public sales, and better sort.
were least in request. Prices declined 23 to 3d
for Congou of Pekoe flavour, is lid to Is 43
being taken; other Tea sold rather cheaper. Souchong
good at ls 2fd, scented Orange Pekoe good and fine is
4eld to Is 41d; Hyson common and fair is to is 4d;
Young Hyson, ord, is to Is Oici, good is 6/c1 to Is 61d;
Imperial good is lid to Is 2ici; and Gunpowder is thcl
to is 111 d per lb. Of 6,270 pkgs Tea offered, 3,000
found buyers.
SPICES.—For nutmegs prices are rather lower. At
auction 40 chests all sold at from 2s 5d to 3s for mid
and good brown, and fair limed 2. 6d ,2s 7d. Cloves
have been dealt in with caution by private treaty, and
6} to 7d is the value of Bourbon and Zaraibar. At
auction four cases of Penang went at lld to
Is 4d per lb for fair to fine. Mace met with
olinttlyle4aasteens havetion,abnedensold a t auctionar
lute terms e
at 2
isupported;lT slightly mouldy, and at Is 7d to Is 9d for mouldy.
Ginger at public sale 33 brls Jamaica sold at from
89, to 120 s for mid to good. Pimento has realised an
advanee of id to id per lb. The public sales of 320
bags went briskly et 41c1 to 44d for mid and good. A
fair business has been concluded in black pepper by pri-
vate treaty, at rather higher rates, Sumatra selling at
2id to 3d, and Malabar 3d to 31d per lb; at these rates
there are not free sellers. A steady sale exists for white
at 44d to 7d. Cinnotnon Is still dull of sale. For Cassia
Lignea priva'ely operations have been small, at from,7Bs
to 88. pier cwt.
IttcX.-:-An extensive business has been again con-
eluded
in' butchiefly on speculation;
above prices continue to rise, and
the lboweenestsopldoint
he the market. About 30,000
e, are 9d to Is per cwt
bags have
white Bengal Bengal at from 9s to 11s,
cargo 8s
Madras, Native grain
per cwt, but the chief
3d to 8s 6d, pinkey white
pBaart6.dcontsoist9esci ofanwdleite Bangs]. At auction 2,200 bars
nfodrlol whasto
bfieenne
done,w hit-
dressed e
t'
oßwen
gwael r. e slonldclaetanfreodmß9ices t2s
good ea
ao l
dressed Carolina at 225 to 28s, Patna 12st
o broken 10. 6d to 11s 6d, and American cleaned 2
1
63 to 20s. Sago is dull of sale at 20, to 23.. Sago
s
Flour is offered at 20, to 206 6d, and there are few
buyers. Farina has been in good demand at 15s to 16s.
For Tapioca the market is quiet at 4d to 6d for good to
fine. Arrowroot sells more freely, West India at from
4d to Is 4d per lb. To-day Rice was purchased with
caution by private treaty, and in some cases rather lower
rates are accepted for East India.
.SPIRIT..—For Jamaica, rather lower terms are ac-
ceded to. Only 150 puns have been sold at from 2s Bcl
to 3s for 34 to 38 over, with small parcels of better sort fair
at 3s 2d to 4s. Of. Demerara a quantity has been
For
disposed of, but at eabier rates; the purehases are 300
to 2a 2d for 30 to 36 per cent over proof.
puns at 2s
and rule at is aid to is 41d proo eat
are moderate,
Leeward Island the market has a dull appearance, E
prices
firm , are upon
India cannot be obtained under is 3d proof, and sales
have been trifling. In Brandy operations
a larger • scale, and prices have become
he vintage of 1841
sales 0 Copeo beet brands: of t