26 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
iO AN, & 
Wome News. 
Court Majesty, Prinee Albert, the Prince o 
br gon pk the Princess Royal are all w wns -~ contin 
Her Majesty mained n the 
and taken a tone ae 
d Byron has € 
Wellesley clerk Marshal ee 
as the Equerry in Waiting the Queen, Col. 
pt has a Major-Gen, Sir E, Bowater as t 
Equerry in Waiting on Prince Albert. Active prepara- 
tions hav dy commenced at St. ’s Hall an 
rt, and the 
will unavoidabl 
e Highness, as one of the 5 
the Desbess of Kent will act for the set r 
The Que 
bury-Hall ae 
wn, 
5 qasnitanest | in 
r the 
to one year’s amount of the Indian allowance 
the name + The of colo oh will be 
f liew enantvones 7201. ; 
9007. each of 
5401. vps ae 2161. ; of li lait, &e. ; th 
officers of rding to their relative 
rank wi the army, Those who were 
g of Chusan, are 
The wen er — tables of the 
the years Sth Jan., 1841 aad 1842, 
have just ave pubishely _ appear on the 
whole of a satisfacto racter, On » the general re- 
venue for the year ended ~ 5th inst., ger with 
that of last year, there is an inerease ‘of 5 0957. ; pad 
on me Rael) tw, we. e qu an increase é 338,5 
an increase in usto amy of 
i in bee Excise of 6,356/. ; in the Taxes, of 
n the Post-office, of 14 0003. ; iscellaneous, 
ecrease in the Siamps sof igh i 5 
nerease in Customs 
S711. ; in the Taxes of fa 2097, ; in t-office, 
29,000/. ; inthe Crown Lands, of 9,000/, ; a Miscella. 
while peri is a decrease in e Ex 
ry Revenue for the year is 
fe gat sake u veh ine neProgy reat Mies and other moneys 
vances, not specified in the ordinary 
eaniiene 115,252,4954, 
ee. -—The following is an official table, just 
ubliahed number of letters lokaenet in the 
nited icingdom, for the FP and ses Ve 5th inst., com. 
WO previo is, how- 
pared with those of the us years, It is, 
lease the hah of ML EE an he 
, the resu ma‘ especially | 2 
vio the reducti : Ay 
tely 
that ‘une Dec, “ on (Saree letters 
only) » + 21,088,000 
1840 » 49,309,00 
1841 + 68,671,000 
T in the last # ont letters since 1840 bg a od 
Ditto, since reductio 
LETTERS SENT caatead THR LONDON suereiee's si 
Year immediately wae reduetion, viz., 
* bed . *. 
. . 
. 
ng endin maned + 13,278,000 
‘’ . . i * 20,306,000 
184 ° r F ° P . ° 22,820,000 
nerease in the last pat letters since 1840 2,514, 000 
Dito since reduction 9,540,000 
LETTERS DELIVERED IN TRB UNITED KINGDOM. 
etters sent out of the United Kingdom are ex- 
The 
eluded toon this — 
nt, 
ear immediatel reduction, a ha 
that ending Dee. 4, F339 (exeusive of frank 
which are estimated at it 7,00 a iteelal "ts 469,000 
840 . - 168, 718, 000 
1841 , . ’ . » 196, 
| amine ¢ adjustment of this affair 
Add 
em commission of — was re- 
wiaee e bed 31st ult., 
ere? ted Divinit 
an of f St. P 
Ossory, agains’ 
cently issued, “ 
# Dr, Pale gs ng aryl 
y. R. 
Offici 
nary Under-Secretary 0 ; Depa 
ment, has been appointed on ommission of rye tf 
into the Exchequer Bill fraud, in if room of Lor 
to leave on a special mission yh the 
Hae n. 
with Spain.—The leading topic 
to nn readers. The 
whole transactio 
n 
on the ministerial side it is urged that dy never 
presumed to al f from the Regent; that 
ver preten o the right of speaking to the Queen 
without witnesses; and th e letters he took with hi 
re so far fro taining any mysterious’ matter, that 
M., SalVandy offered to give the Regent authenticated co- 
of them. T urther urge, that the Spanish Go- 
ment had a minister at Paris, who was beforehand 
perfectly aware that M. Salvandy would be pein to 
the who r 
oe They conclude iby saying that ral i hea 
much regret t an unexpec iffic sf should suspend 
the good effects which both eeaniion b ad aright to expect 
from M. Salvandy’s mission, and which they maintain was 
purely one of 7 peace amity. Though the question has 
assumed a of much difficulty, it is hoped th 
the new instructions sent to the British and French Minis- 
ters at Madrid | will prove of a nature calculated to effect 
nifest obstinacy, in which latter case M. de Salvandy will, 
neato of 
it is positively stated, withdr The 
Gonzales, Spanish Foreign Minister, yeas uld, it 
is added consequence, if not a Satbehilare,. of the 
Year’s dey, the noel 
matic bod 
y 
of Deputies, and other great functionaries, italy to the 
King, acvording to hom, eir several congratulato 
addresses hat of the diplomatic body was spoken 
the Marquis Brignole-Sale, ambass of Sardinia, as 
the senior member, and was by pacific assurance 
He congratulated his Majesty on the providential escape 
of the young princes from the atte f the assassins, 
and on adhesion of France to the treaty of Ju 
which, he said, had drawn closer the bonds of union be- 
tween the great Cabinets—a union s yeh ihe, the 
re 
peace. 
n the a 
er, the Eg pf from indisposition— -of M 
aron Pasquie Mg usa 
t of the 
Sauze et, President 
ni 
es on that auspicious day ; Py! conclude 
ajesty that they would devote their atten- 
they re vee a at 
jesty th the sincere erat of his person 
The Kin reply thanked them for bivasal the 
name of nal y: he said that it was fo sake of 
saving the country ‘‘ that he had undertaken the “fearful 
task of conjuring ™ hurricane ews 
France; and t was happy t ely thanks to the 
| progress of ble + toad the toatieontoon were dail 
additional strength, 
nt attacks again 
ps roperty which were caleulat ed to shake Society to its y very 
tion ; 
Church Pieferenents <0 death of the Bishop of 
w 
yal p 
cepts of Christianity. 
was the sian yao and all belongin g to the Ru a 
— san m the reception on Yea ar’s day, 
see 50 hat no Russians were presented | to os =a 
M. _ Thiers, approved *" the polic 
t the address of the 
eech. 
xembour 
place until after the termination of the 
ersons abit. in consequence of their disclosures, since 
pak a witnesses for 
olitical pune a is 
embourg, 7 most 0 t 
appearance 0 f perso in easy c circumstance es. 
ge papers it is ai, have been seized at 
and numer one warrants are still out in 
hesion to 
nd to imprisonment for one mont sik 
published in his jou orn an account “of “the deliberdtth 
the C Lourt ¢ of Pee 
A he Speech of the Rege 
on ‘the openi ng of the session o 7. the Cortes, on the 2 
ult. On the arrival of the es at the Palace of 2 
and her Royal i 
read to the assembled wa consi 
length, commenced with the assurance that the 
tions of the country with frie Powers continued 
athe gth b bo 
Qu yreserv i 
tated that recognition; and that the Governments W 
had not taken that step contemplated them with it 
ity, made continued inquiries respecting their pol t 
situation, and as it became more stable, the day, it 
was not far ee when reason would triumph, and 
national cause complete its victory. llusion is m 
in the Speech to the present difference between 
andy the French Ambassador, 
The Speech then alludes to ‘th 
October, disturbed the public tranquillity, and obli 
Govern ith activity and energy 
it in its stitution,” it says, ‘‘ as well as 
precious lives of our innocent Queen and hé august 
ter, were menace an armed conspiracy 
Tnetenas inthe last year’s — is _ 127332,000 
Ditto, since reduction 1,000 
aver all sack attacks, and guarantee to ‘France the main. 
