The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-24 00:00:00

VALPY'S GRPEK TEST.4.,3IENT Tcurth r..dition, with Parailul References ; and ether improverients. 3 vols. Fvo. !Y. ha. he s. REEK T r ESTA 111 _E N T, With ENGLISH NOTES. Philolcgizal, and Explanatory, from the most eminent Critics and interpreter s : w ith p ara ll e l passages from the Classics, and with references to Viger for Idioms, and !'os for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a short Treati'-e on the Doctrine of the Greek Ar ticle, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharpe, B.:c. briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament. Tha various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added. . By the Rev. E. VALPY. B.P. Two plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apos:les, and a Map of Judea, and a. Plan of the City and Temple a Je rusalem. This work is interned for Students in Diriniiy, as well as the lihrsrv. Grcek Te7;tament is the most valuabl • of any that has yet Iron piihlisheti with cri+,cal and philological apparatus, especially tor i,tnilents aclin wish for only ONE edition.'—florne's Introduc- Cuction to the tible. Valpy's (reek Testament is to be preferred to either Dr, Bur ttn's or Dr. Bloomfleld's.'—Christian Guardian. Aso Second Edition, one yd. Bvo. 11. Is. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, With the APOCRYPHA. Edited by VALPY, from !los and Holmes. This Edition is handsomely printed in one volume, Bro., hot pressed. FOR USE IN CHURCHES as well as the Library. elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and ( which (:annot but recommend it to students in prgerenee to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam reprints of the Vactican text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost ever). one.'—Horne's Introduction. This has been printed for Students attending College Chapels and Schools, as it has been hog considered one of the most useful expedients for keeping up the knowledge of Greek after the Stu dent Iris quitted his scholastic duties. The Septuagint and Testament may be had in 4 - volumes. • Printed and published by Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. HAMBURGH, FEL 28, 1837. ALL those who may have to write to us are re quested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, VI HAMBITRGH ; hot neither the denomination BANKERS, or LOTTERY CON TBA,MORS, or MERCHANTS, nor any other, is required on the Address; and Letters directed HEINE BROTHERS, IN HAMBITRGH, without any further remarks or description, will do for any Branch of our multifarious Business. We beg further to observe, that a Letter with one enclosure doubles the postage only, but several en closures would by far increase the same ; thus 20/. 401, or 801., for instance, if remitted in one Bank of England Note would only cause double postage ; but 201. remitted in two Ten-pound Notes, or Four Five-pound Notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is, therefore, most advisable for those having to remit money to Hamburgh to forward the amount, whenever possible, in One Note, or One Check, or one Bank Post Bill, &c. &c. The same is advisable on receiving Money from llamburgh. Of course, large sums, to be received from Hamburgh, amounting to some or -many thousands may rather be received in Bills of Exchange on London. All those having to give any Orders for such Branches of our Business as CANNOT BE EXECUTED LATER THAN BY THE MAIL FROM II AMBURGH OF THE 28th OF MARCH, are requested TO LOSE NO TIME IN FORWARDING THE SAME, and to FORWARD THEM BY THE REGULAR STEAMER, as the Post via France takes too long. The LONDON STEAMER of the 21st and 24th cf March will be THE LAST MAILS that can be expected to reach Hamburgh before the 28th of March, HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of Tim SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 0 minutes past Three o' Clock. 4 .t q 4. ~~ ~` ~~~~~~ I N v )14, 1-.V+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1837. The House of Lords stands adjourned. In the House of Commons the presentation of peti tions and discussion on some private Bills took prece dence. The second reading of the Belfast Waterworks Bill was negatived, and that of the Bath and Weymouth Railway Bill was postponed. Amongst the mass of petitions was one presented by Mr. T. DUNCOMBE i praying for the repeal of the rate paying clause in the Reform Bill. - Mr. WARBLIIITON, in his capacity of Fellow of the Lon don University, informed Mr. TOOKE, that the Govern ment had given to the University rooms in Somerset Ilouse ; th a t th e Ch arter was opene d ; an d t h at a Com mittee had been appointed to consider all regulations con nected with the taking out of degrees. The A TTORNEY -G ENERAL gave not i ce that he will bring in after the recess a Bill for amending the Act relative to the union of parishes. In reference to that clause (the 12th), in the abolition of the Imprisonment for Debt Bill, which exempts Mem bers of Parliament from its operation, there were two con tradictory decisions by the Committees of the House. It had been agreed to by the first Committee, and rejected by the second. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now stated, in re ply to Mr. WasoN, that he had not yet determined whether he should or should not press the original clause. Lord J. RUSSELL fixed the second reading of the Irish Poor-law Bill for the 17th of April. The Noble Lord then enumerated the subjects that would,be brought before the House on the first day of its meeting again. He afterwards moved that the House do adjourn to Monday, the 3d of April.—Agreed to. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Secretary for the Colonies whether the Government had received any official accounts relative to the statements which had appeared in the pub lic papers, that thirty passengers from Liverpool to New York had been starved from actual want of provisions ? Sir G. GREY said that no official accounts had been re ceived of that unfortunate occurrence. Lord J. RUSSELL, in answer to Sir G. SINCLAIR, stated that the Government did intend to bring forward, after Easter, a measure respecting Tithes in Ireland. The NOBLE LORD named Friday, the 21st of April, for proceeding with the Church-rates regulation question. The second reading of the following Bills was then post poned to the sth of April :—The Hackney Carriages (Metropolis) Bill, the Sheriffs' Fees Bill, and the At tornies' and Solicitors' Bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then, in a luminous speech, abound ing with interesting facts, and important deductions, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the punishment of Death in cases of Forgery, which motion he said he should follow up by moving for leave to bring in several other Bills regarding the Criminal Law.--Leave was given. Mr. flultE expressed his gratification at the propositions of the Noble Lord, and he was sure they would meet with general approbation. Oil the motion of Mr. HOME, a copy was ordered of the correspondence between the Colonial-office and the Go. Nernot of Australia, touching the pardon of the Dorchester labourers. On the motion of Lord MORPETH, the Dublin Roads Bill was reported, and—the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill was re-committed, and ordered to be read a third time on the 7th of April. Mr. EWART then proceeded to state his motion for the reduction of the Tobacco Duties, when it was discovered that there were but ten Members present : the House was counted ont, and became adjourned at half-past Seven o'clock till April the ad. Lord JOHN RUSSELL last night, in a luminous and able speech, dettiled a course of reform in the criminal law, which the Government has determined upon, and obtained leave to bring in the first of a series of Bills, by which it is intended to carry that determi nation into effect. This Bill has for its object to abo lish the punishment of death in cases of forgery, and is to be followed up by others, to abolish the punish ment of death in certain other cases in which the crime affects property merely—to regulate the punishment for robbery and assaulting the person—to regulate the punishments lot burglary—to alter the laws relating , to piracy ; to make the burning of buildings and the de "Struction of ships, special crimes, and to regulate the pu uishments to be inflicted in such cases ; to abolish trans portation for life as an invariable punishment for cer tain offer.ices; and to abolish the punishment of the pil lory. These, it will be allowed, are important im provements in the most important branch of the law, and will be hailed by the country at large as a just tribute to the humanity and enlightened spirit of the age. The speech in which they were announced by the Noble Lord, we recommend to the careful perusal of our readers. They will there find the contemplated changes in the law recommended upon the soundest principles of legislation, and illustrated by an array of factS which - must gainsay all opposition, were it possible that any opponents could be found to ;inch measures. The foundation of the intended alteration rests upon the well-known principle that the law is defeated by its own severity. . Where the penalty is too severe, either prosecu tors cannot be found, juries will not convict, or judges recommend the sentence pronounced not to be exe- • cuted. All these circumstances operate on criminals (who are thc most desperate of all gamblers) as en couragements to crime, by multiplying the chances of escape ; while experience has proved that promptittide and certainty arc gi:alitic hi punishment far more cfrectual than severity for repressing crime: The Tories ; sapient ereato.ren, have just diEco 'vered another table's' nest. They have discovered that the cause of Lord DURHAM'S anue' , :!i'ldi return from St. PetersburB " `.3 the intention of the Duchess of KRNT to place the Noble Lord at the head of the VICTORIA'S establishment, on the cttattion of her Royal Highness attaining her majority; MIMI will occur on the 94th of Mar ensuing:" Certes this is a brilliant discovery, with thh !slight drawback, however, that it is all soon -,pine. There is not a single word of truth in the above paragraph, as regn.dss the cause assigned for the Earl of DCIIIIAM'S return home. That return is prompted solely by the state of his health—a fact which our Tory Cotemporaries know well enough, though it does not suit their party pur poses to say so. The avidity with which the faction have pounced upon the simple statement that Lord DURHAM is on his way back to England, and the breathless haste i%ith which they have built up a superstructure of calumny upon it, clearly show the state of extremity to which they are reduced. They evidently see that they have no hope of ever regaining their ascendancy over the minds of their countrymen ; hence they have become reckless of all regard to propriety, and utterly ind:frerent to what lengths they proceed. The survey of Church Lands made in the time of WILLIAM the Conqueror, a copy of which Mr. H °NEE moved for the other night, may be a very curious document ; but we doubt much if it could be of any use for the main purpose—the ascertaining the extent and value of Bishops' Lands now. Since that period much of the property has been transferred to private individuals ; and however improperly they might have obtained it at first, they have obtained a right to it by prescription. It would be of much more im portance to move a new survey of all existing Church property, stating its value and extent after the Refor mation and at the present time—what portions of it have been illegally disposed of by Bishops and other oc cupants—and the exact amount of fines and other wind falls since the great rise in the price of land about the commencement of the present 'century. The public would then be convinced whether or not we have " too much Church," and whether the Bishops have not good reasons for cry ing out " Sacrilege," when any attempt is made to enquire into the amount of their vast revenue. That, after all, is the great cause of their alarm. They are afraid that if the truth were known, the public would come to the conclusion that no class of men, whether warriors, or statesmen, or lawyers, have had half the amount of public property that has fallen to the share of the heads of the Church. That property was set apart, not for them only, but for the maintenance of the Church generally ; but through the influence of the aristocracy, in both branches of the Legislature, it has been diverted into channels where the younger branches of their families are likely to obtain the largest prizes. The great difficulty a reforming Government have to contend with is not the the opposition made by the Church, but by those who have an interest in its abuses ; and such a survey as that proposed would be the first step to expose these abuses, and furnish the best grounds for a thorough change of the system. It will be observed by reference to the proceedings in Parliament last night, that on the motion of Mr. J. STANLEY, a new writ was ordered for the election of a Member for the Counties of Ross and Cromarty, in the room of J. S. MACKENZIE, Esq., who has ac cepted the office of Governor of Ceylon. We learn that this will be a keenly contested election, between WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Esq., W.S., Edinburgh, on liberal principles, and Mr. MACKENZIE, of Apple cross, a Conservative. When we recollect the spirited and triumphant manner in which the electors carried the present Governor of Ceylon into Parliament at the last election, we can entertain little doubt that they will acquit themselves in an equally worthy manner, by their choice of their new liberal candidate—than whom they cannot have a more efficient representative. The Paris papers of Wednesday have all been re ceived. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of that day, M. JANVIER presented and read the report of the Committee upon the Supplementary Credits for 1836, including the credit for the French Government in Africa. The presentation of this report is the first step to the grand attack upon the Government for the system of policy hitherto adopted with regard to Afri can colonization ; which attack can neither be sustained nor resisted without a full inquiry into the conduct, civil and military, of• Marshal CLAUSEL as Viceroy of Al giers. The report blames the Government for entrusting so much power to Marshal CLAUSEL, without taking the necessary precaution to prevent an abuse of it. The Committee admit that the instructions which Marshal CLAUSEL received from the Cabinet were drawn up with the utmost prudence and reserve. The gallant Marshal was required to keep up the most friendly relations with the natives ; to undertake no project that would impose expense on France ; and, above all, not to attempt to increase the colonial terri tory by violence. No instructions, says the report, could have been better or wiser than these ; but Marshal CLAUSEL took no heed of them, and the Cabinet neglected to enforce an obedience to its orders. As the reading of the report was not finished when the express left Paris, we cannot state to-day the recom mendations with which it concludes. The appearance of this report was simultaneous with that of Marshal CL A LISEL'S long threatened vin dicatory pamphlet, which was published un Wednes day last. Already it is in the hands of everybody; but there are few whom it has not disappointed. In stead of facts the Marshal employs declamation in his attack upon the Government ; and though the pamphlet contains passages remarkable for their force and moving eloquence, we fear they will make but a slight impression on the members of a Fi nance Committee. The Marshal begins by claiming indulgence for an old soldier, who after forty-four years of incessant toil, is forced to seize the pen to protect his sword. He next enumerates the charges brought against him, and answers them one by one with great spirit, .and even eloquence. He attributes his failure in Africa wholly to the Government, which first betrayed and then deserted him. He main tains that the preservation of the colony is not desired by the Cabinet, and therefore it was that his *glory was sacrificed. He accuses Ministers, in the face of France and of Europe, with a design to abandon Algiers, and to sacrifice the many commercial advantages which arc already beginning to flow from the possession of so vast and improving a territory. But, perhaps the French language does not contain a more forcible passage than the peroration of CLAU SEL'S pamphlet, in which he enumerates his many services, and their final reward, as a warning to all French soldiers of fortune. We give it entire. " When the country, calls out its children, you en li st as a simple soldier ; you gain every step of promotion at the point of your sword. For the space of one campaign y ou are pre sent at five drawn battles and at sixty engagem ents . You compel cities to surrender by pointing out where they are vul nerable,' and how they may be taken. After presenting the ' nation with 100 stand of colours wrested from the enemy, some of irhich with your own hands, you refuse the rank of Gene• ral in order to return to the field of action. You go and wage war wherever you are directed. You oblige a King to abdicate (the King of Sardinia), and when that King gives you a masterpiece in painting, for which an Emperor offers you a million, you make a donation of that picture to the National Museum. You negotiate the union of a kingdom with France, and attain that end; you defend cities with inadequate garri sans; you save the remains of r.r. army by fighting, Alt-nest' alone and ditr;ng an entire (lay; at the head of a bridge: Ytiu assist at every battle, aod lead to loi: ) : 7 . ,the tr:iopsunde yc , tir command when l'ritne. 1:: nO 18nky voU STO in distant riegious (at. Domingo), and 'there fight, conquer, pacify, re-tore and cause, your na:ne to be . blessed ,by the ;, - orS; en'enitcs thein. - ielvt;s: aft r thqk you outain a province t04;e 1 .-?., Open roads through it, and found establishments that willl.-.st for ever; if, when your Sovereign calls upon you to snare in a battle, you bring him your army across 200 leagues of country, opposed by an enemy's army three tirtieSfilore roes than yotfr own, and arrive it the stated day in the 'Condi: titan in which a regiment, after ,leavliat h'iri-ack; rcOcliei th,e parade ; ybit are then Clitr - cd, under two other chiefs, with the command of a corps of army, and when those two chiefs, answerable before you for its safety, lacing wounded, leave it to your care, surrounded on all sides and nearly lost, and, though wounded yoursoll, you save it, f r i rT . i t troug• prriur;: - .'e or an army double its numbers; intrusted with command in chief, you incessantly have to contend with a victorious enemy, and to retard its march so effica ciously as to deserve its praise •and esteem; then, be cause you belong to the party of Frentli glory, yoq Sfo demned to death, and live in ekile. You return to France, you join public opinion in its resistance against the power of the day ; subsequently, and under a new Government, you are appointed to govern a new colony ; you do your duty on every occasion, more even than your duty; you teach our young soldiers the art of war ; you promote by every means In your power the grandeur and welfare of your country— well, when you shall have done all that, what recompense, do you suppose, awaits you ? " A brutal dismissal for a failure which the Government did every thihg to bring about. • If poor, you will be accused of exactions and robbery ; you will be said to have grown rich by depredation, when you shall be obliged to sell the patri mony of your father to pay debts contracted while you were giving your services to the state ; your head will be demanded in journals and in petitions ; and you will be insults dby words and writings, and in every possible shape. . " Now, young Generals, go and risk your lives, consume your best years in fatigues and privations ; give your blood without any expectation or measure ; hope for glory, a name, and fortune—go, go ; behold what awaits you, for that was my lot. " Oh, I confess, on my return from Algiers to France, I was painfully afflicted at all I was told. When I found that no calumny had been spared me ; that my enemies had not patience to wait my arrival to commence the attack ; that my 44 years' service did not induce my accusers an instant to relent ; when I reflected that an irreproachable life was not preferable to a life of treason, my notorious poverty to a for tune obtained by dishonest means, and when I looked around and found that no one had stood up to defend me, or even say, ' Pause, perhaps the charges are unfounded I'—oh, I confess it, it was for me the most poignant desolation. " I was sad, but I did - not give myself up to despair. " I had still a sword ; it was taken from. me, ae far at least as it was possible; a victorious career was suffered to be checked by a reverse, without allowing me to go and reap a last laurel; my enemies thought, no doubt, that I had fallen so low as to be unable to rise. - No, no, they shall not have that satisfac tion. I can still walk erect and lift up my head on paternalre-entering my house. I have risen, and on t,e threshold of my house I will place between me and calumny my old battle sword. Look at it well, its hilt is not set in diamonds or gold, it has blood on its blade=the blood of the enemies of France," The two last sentences which we have marked in italics are strikingly beautiful. They remind us of some passages in MiumioND, the Oriental historian. The .111oniteur of Wednesday contains a Royal Ordinance, censuring the Archbishop of PAars's protest against the disposal of the Site of the Archi episcopal Palace, and commanding that it be regarded as null and void. This Ordinance was recommended by the Council of State in its sitting on Tuesday, when the conduct of the Archbishop was censured with great freedom, and even bitterness. The Council went so far as to recommend the erasure of the Arch bishop's protest from the registers, and when it was understood that the KING would not consent to the erasure, several Members flew into a violent rage, and denounced the Government as priest-ridden. The storm which this affair has raised is not yet over. Five per BCE, Cents., rio6F N I'. ts l c )S. 6 - 5c F/i 7 a o l c s . , 6 11 cc Ia . Fteti '22. Four per Cents., 981. (30c. 74/c. 75c. Phree per Gents. 713 f. soc. sc. Cec. Bank Actions. 2,4i0f. Rente de Naples , 98f 30c. 35c. 45c. 50e. Roman Five per Cents., 102 101%14. Spanish Actives, 23% 2414%. Spanish Passives t 6% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. Belgian Society, 1,560 E Portuguese 'Three per Cents. 30% 31 21%. Haytian Loan, 350 E MECHAM:It ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2511 45c. • money, 25f. 42%c. Three months, paper. 251. 25c. ; money. 25f. 2•254 c. -('ours Aulhenfiaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 106 f. :oc. Three per Cents. 7 , Af. 75c. Bank Actions, 2,4 01 Etente de Naples, 9Sf. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Loan, 1034. Bruss:"ls Bank, 1,390 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., :31M. Haytian Loan, 350 f. • :lianish Actives, 24%. Spanish Passives, 6K. Spanish DifTeres, S. Miguelites, 12. Belgian Society, 1,560 f. At a quarter to 5 o'clock, the French Three per Cents were done at 78f. 821 c. We have received a host of communications from San Sebastian, with details of the defeat of the 16th, but as they arc substantially the same as those pub lished yesterday, we decline to crowd our columns with them. To speculate upon the consequences of a disaster so unexpected would be a waste of time ; for, in Spain, causes produce very different results from what they might be supposed to do in the case of other coun tries. It is probable that some days may elapse be fore we receive an official return of the killed, wounded, and missing, since the commencement of the operations on the 11th. Among the Officers killed and wounded are Captains COYLE and DAWSON, both dead ; General CIIICFIESTER,CoIoneI DE LANCEY, Colonel CLERKE, Major BRENNAN, Lieut.-Colonel EBsWORTII, Captains O'CONNOR, IRVING, and MOCKLER, Major TALBOT, Lieutenants O'DR Is- COL, PALMER, ROSS, GLENNIE, O'DONNELL, O'NEIL, and Mona's, all ,wounded. The QUEEN'S troops have abandoned the village of Loyolo, in order to protect more securely the heights of the Ametzagana, now strongly defended by four heavy guns. EVANS received, since his defeat on the 16th, a dispatch from SA ARSFI ELD, in which he promises to bring his division to join the Legion in three or four days from the date thereof ! Of ESPA R TERO nothing further is known than that he retreated in the direction of Bilboa the instant the weather began to look unfavourable. Brussels and German papers have been received. The health of the King of SWEDEN and NORWAY is gradually improving. The daily bulletins are not yet, however, discontinued. In advices from St. Petersburg of the Bth inst., we find the following paragraph, which includes all that is worth notice in these journals : Several Russian Vice-C onsu l a t es have been est a bli s h e d i n Great Britain, under the direction of the Consul-G eneral, namely, Glasgow, Bideford, Kirkwall, Lerwick, Newp or t, Clmtham, and Sheerness. From the list of the houses which transacted most busi ness during the year 1836, it appears that of each of the fol lowing houses, Stiglitz and Co., Wilson and Co., J. Thomas and Co., Thomson, Bonar and Co., was to the extent of above ten millions of roubles. nEIA; lAN kUNDS—Bavasatri, MARCY( 99 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent ... ' 5241. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO. Loan of Thirty Millions .... ..... .... 92% Loan el City, 1832, 4 per Cent 94 Society of Commerce, 44per Cent. 13.1 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 135 Brussels Papers, March 23. DUTCH FUNDS—Asuraitaam, March 21. money. Bills. Artnal Debt, 2% per Cent ' Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amon Syndic, 4 4 per cent. 63 931,4 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. 764 7i i Commercial Company, 4',, per cent lB O% In% Ditto (1632 and 1833) 5 per cent. L'achange on London, One month l2 ON Two months HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Mutest 17, Lille. Money Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares t 34 8 1115 Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 . 10. 13( Paper Inscription, 6 per cent. %5 14% Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 47 _ Ditto, 3 per cent. 3l 30% Dutch 2Y,,, per Cents. 5 2% Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. ,' 127 126% New Tine's 15..14 j5,1i2 Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cent 5............. 71% 71f - I Norwegian Lean of 1834, 4 ptr cent• i Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 21% 214; Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 33 ii2g EXCHANGES ON LONDON. f - lAMBI-SO, MARCH 21.-13 6 3 4 ; too months, 13 7. ',sieve, MARC!! 17.—Two months, 6 17 1 4. Ber.mEN, 31sacti 14.—Two months, 605. Sr. PETELASIIRGII MARCH lll—Three months ? 1014,4 BERLIN, MARCH IS.—l'hree rn•nths, a 24 1 4.. , . —Hamburg Papers, March 41. FINE ARTS. 7'ic7 4 unE - sp.dE SKETCHES IN SP A .12V.. ilcidgspn and Grates, London, .1837. W 0 pare seldom seen a more stiikifig Colledtion of sketches than those now before us. They are drawn on stone, in exact imitation of the originals, and ex hibit the lithographic art in its highest point of ex cellence. Mr. itoberts; the well-known paititef, has furnished the designs, Which arc not less than twenty six in number, anti convey o f some of the most picturesque landscapes, and imposing cathedrals Ned monastic edifices in Spain. Among them is a sLtcb of tit," ti:gh of t4evirv.j Ctlfircdral dur ing the celebration of the Corpus Chri-30 5 " which, with its tabernacles of pure glittering silver, its costly sane mar), of the _Holy Virgin, its varied sculptures, curious enehasements, splendid efligies of saints, and aik set with rich capitals in the centre, exhibits a most impres sive display of religious pomp and magnificence. " Correo de los `Toros" is a singular and somewhat fan tastic specimen of old Moorish architecture ; the site of the building is near the ancient bridge over the Durro, in the most picturesque part of the once popu lous and renowned kingdom of Granada. The engrav ing is executed with great skill, and prOduces a very Pleasing effect. " Fortress of the Alhambra"—how many stirring and romantic historical recollections does the word " Alhambra" recall l—is a landscape teem ing with various beauties. We see the old Moorish tower crowning the brow of a steep hill, up which several armed bands are winding, while below are one or two remains of buildings apparently in the last stage of decay. Nothing can be more picturesque than this engraving, which realizes all these eloquent descrip tions of the Moorish fortress, which Washington Irv ing has given us in his Tales of the Alhambra. " Cor dova" is a sketch of an ancient Roman gateway in that city. It is a structure, or rather ruin, characterized by majestic simplicity. " Bridge of Toledo on the Manzanares, Madrid," contains a well-executed fore ground, in which is a mill, for the purpose of raising water for the supply of a neighbouring fountain. But decidedly the cleverest engraving in the collection is the " Bull Ring, Seville," which, as we are informed in the Artist's prospectus, " is calculated to accomo date twelve thousand spectators." The figure of the tauridor, who is on horseback, and in the act of spear ing the bull, which is just about to gore the horse, is full of life and spirit ; and the groupes in the arena, especially the two figures holding the red cloth between them, for the purpose of casting it over the bull's head, are replete with easy grace. If these sketches do not become immediately popular we will never again hazard a confident opinion. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) C 1 17'1" -- , 714'ELV.k O'CLOCK. This being Good Friday, is kept in the City as a strict holiday. Lloyds, the Stock Exchange, and the Foreign Markets, are closed ; and few persons have made their ap pearance at the Coffee Houses. Yesterday was the weekly Court-day at the Bank of Eng land, where doubtless the state of commercial affairs was die cussed by the Directors ; but nothing official on the subject has transpired. It is confidently stated, however, that the preliminary arrangements with certain American houses have been made,—we hear, in particular, with regard to four of them, viz. three in London and one in Liverpool—to the amount altogether of 1,200,0001. The delivery of the post this morning was very late, and two inland mails are still wanting, owing to the great depth of snow in the country. The business in the foreign exchange was transacted yes terday with little or no alteration. Letters from Lisbon of the 6th of March, received at Paris state that for a long time past they expected that the Ministry would be completed ; for instead of six they only have at pre sent three Ministers. M. Costa Cabral, in the sitting of the sth proposed in the Chambers CO pray of her Majesty to com plete the Cabinet. This proposition caused a stormy debate, and finished without any result. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA'S BitiTH-DAY.--Lort don will be unusually gay this spring. Preparations are now being made at Kensington Palace to receive the King and Queen of the Belgians, who intend to be present on the celebration of the Prince'ss Victoria's birth-day. His Majesty has also sent invitations to the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, to the Prince of Orange and his sons, and to tJe Grand Duke Michael of Russia. There is a report in circulation, the truth of which we cannot decide, that a certain Earl, well known in another hemisphere, is not at present living with his Countess ; it is said her Ladyship intends taking up her abode at Rome. The remains of the late Viscountess Canning were removed from Grosvenor-square yesterday morning for inter ment in Westminster Abbey. The funeral was conducted without the least ostentation, the procession consisted merely of the hearse, drawn by six horses, three mourning coaches, each drawn by four horses, and five private carriages of the friends and relatives of the deceased. Lord Canning and the Marquis of Clanricarde were the chief mourners. The pro cession reached the abbey at 12 o'clock, when the burial ser vice was read in a most impressive manner by Dr. Ireland, after which the body was deposited in the same vault as that containing the remains of the late Right lion. George Can ning. The private carriage of the Princess Sophia, with the servants in deep mourning, joined the procession on its road to the abbey. The Moorfields Savings Bank has just published its 20th Report, as read and approved on the 24th of February. The Report is highly satisfactory. It records a great annual excess of deposits over the preceding year, and a balance in hand of 530,3491. duce to 23,022 depositors. The income of the metropolitan police in 1836 was 212,3081., derived from various sources. The expenditure Was 216,6131. —Parliamentary Paper. William Tamlyn, Esq., of Porlock, has in his pos session a ewe, of the Exmoor breed, which is now 21 years old, and which has produced altogether the extraordinary number of 38 lambs.—Devizcs Gazctte. DISTRESS IN TILE HIGILLANDS.—A meeting was held in Manchester on Saturday for the purpose of receiv ing information from Dr. M‘Leod on the present destitution in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, the Mayor in the chair. The Rev. Gentleman's affecting appeal was very successful. A subscription was iminediately entered into, which is going on most prosperously. On Sunday evening the Doctor preached an eloquent sermon in the Scotch Church, Oldham 'street; after which a collection was made in behalf of the same object. It amounted, we understand, to 1061. 15s. 101. —Lit7erpool Standard. OLDHANI.-After struggling for several months, greatly to their own pecuniary injury and the serious distress of numbers who can only be employed in conjunction with them, the turn-out spinners are manifesting a decided anxiety to exchange their present unsettled state for permanent work and constant wages. Not only in Oldham, but in many of the neighbouring places, the machinery of numerous mills is only running short time, consequently the hands are earning little more than half their usual wages; they have, therefore, no thing to spare in support of the turn-outs, who, alarmed at the falling off in the supplies, the taking up of their places by new hands, and the working the mills short time, are now q uite anxious to return to their old situations upon the terms off!red by the employers,and rejected by them so long as they could do without work. On Monday a number of the turn outs returned to their places, and the machinery of several of the mills commenced workine , only eight hours per day. The employment of the new hands has not produced any mate rially unpleasant feeling. We hope that the result of this and of the Preston contest will enlighten the hands gene rally with respect to the manner in which they ought to re. Bard the demagogues and agitators by whom they were .ex cited to a course so greatly to their own injury. —Manchester Guardian. A most determined attempt at suicide, arising out of a love affair, took place yesterday morning in Somers Town. The name of the young man who made the rash endeavour to terminate his existence, is William Croft, of No. 17, Carey-street. He is the son of a respectable trades man in the neighbourhood, and a few months ago was intro. duced, and subsequently, in the character of a suitor, paid his addresses to a female of great personal attractions, and from the apparent reciprocity of their affection he had every reason to imagine that i n th e course o f a ver y s h or t p er i o d she would render his happiness complete by becoming his w if e . In this, however, he was doomed to be disappointed, and having learned from undoubted authority that her more favoured smiles had long been bestowed upon another, who had made every preparation for the speedy celebration of the nuptials, he took from a cupboard an ounce phial, with which he hastened to the shop of a chemist and druggist, and pur chased a quantity of laudanum, when he immediately repaired to the residence of the false fair one in Church-street, and after reproaching her in the most bitter terms for her incon. stancy, drew from his waistcoat-pocket the deadly draught, which he swallowed, exclaiming, " You are the cause of my death—l could live no longer without you, and have there fore poisoned myself to get rid of my misery." The wretched young man then rushed out of the house, and on his arrival home threw himself upon the bed in the greatest agony, and was presently followed by the female, accompanied by Mr. Barnard, surgeon, of Charlton-street, who with the aid of the stomach-pump, succeeded in extracting nearly the whole of the poisonous fluid ; but the sufferer lies in so weak a state as to render his recovery exceedingly doubtful. The female is in a state of mind bordering on distraction at the sad event. T. SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 18:3'. COURT CIRCULAR. The Ring, attencle4 lay Sir Herbert Taylor, left town at 4enty mintites past six o'clock Ott WVlttedey evening for Win&or Castle. The distribution of his Mi-sty's Royal M,,enday to pnce' aged men and women took place yesterday afternoon, in Whitehall Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Vivian read the C';hurelt Service for aid day; assisted by the Rev. J. Haden. The following assisted at the eufetiltjrtY; the Sub Almoner, the Dean of Carlisle, the Secretary and Yeorrian of the Al monrv, Mr. Joseph Handby ; the Groom of the Alnicery, Mr. JOlin Jones Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Cheque; and a party of the Yeomen of the King's Body Guard ; the Ser jeant of the Chapel Royal, Mr. Howse ; and the S-rjeant cf the Royal Chapel at Whitehall, Mr. Lingard Seventy-two men and se*enty-two women received on this occasion the Royal bounty ; the avor;aelt l'eeei/ed IL 13s. To the men were given elotling, woollen el linen cloth, slices and moeltin , rs. Both men arid women then reeeived two rurse, the ree . purse containing a sovereign and a hair-a-crown, and the white purse Os. in silver penny pieces. The 2.i. 01. each i s i n litti of a loaf and meat which the Maonday people had heretofore received, They also received tickets entitling them to obtain, upon this occasion, salt fish and bread from the tradesmen of the almonry, but in future they will receive, under his Majeaty's command, in lieu of all provisions, a money allowance of IL 16s. The persons who received his Majesty's bounty exceeded in age sixty years each; one of the number wie. , 103 years old ; two were between 00 and 100, and several Wen! between 80 and 90. The temporary building heretofore used behind \Vhitchall chapel has been discontinued. A Deputation respecting the Thetis, including Mr. Grote, Alderman Thomson, Messieurs Robinson, Rasch, Harford, and Lavie, had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council held a meeting yesterday at the Council Office, on the subject of Macintosh's patent. The Lords present were, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Brougham, Lord Duncan, and the Hon. Thon.as Erskine. M. de Bourqueney, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, Picca dilly, for Chiswick ; Viscount Milton for Paris ; the Hon. W. Howard for Brighton ; Earl and Countess Cowper and Lady Ashley, from George-street, Hanover-square, for Pansanger ; Viscount Eastnor, from Dover-street, for Warwickshire ; Sir E. C. Stanley for Cheltenham ; Samuel Irton, Esq., M.P., for Irton Hall, Cumberland ; Joseph Bailey, Esq., M. P., for Gloucestershire ; W. Marshall, Esq., M.P., for Carlisle: Viscount and Viscountess Maynard and family, from Grosve nor-square, for Suffolk ; Richard Benyon .de Beauvoir, Esq., and Miss Benyon, from Grosvenor-square, for Englcficld House, Berks. ARRIVALS. _ Mr. and Lady Louisa Campbell at Harewood House, Ha nover-square ; the Hon. Henry Pierrepont, Colonel Burdett, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family, at the Lansdowne Hotel, from the Continent. The Countess of Sandwich had a distinguished party at dinner on Wednesday evening on Carlton House-ter race. The company included the Marquis of Salisbury, Vis count and Viscountess Norreys, Lord Cantelupe, Lady Ashley, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, the Hon. Mr. Bagot, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hope, &c. The Earl of Wilton was to have arrived yesterday on a visit to the Rev. John Clowes, M. A., at Broughton Hall, Warwickshire. The Earl of Sandwich left Carlton House-terrace yesterday for Windsor, to pass a few days with several noble friends. The Earl of Oxford has left town for Cheltenham. Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor have arrived at Leamington Spa, from a visit to the Marquis of Westminster, at Eaton Hall. His Lordship has greatly improved in health. Lady Elizabeth Harcourt had a select dinner party last evening in Hanover-square. The Countess of Sandwich was among the guests. Lord Portman left town yesterday, to meet a party invited to his seat in Dorsetshire. Lord Rolle has caused to be distributed a quantity of flour to the poor on his estates at South Melton, Devonshire. Sir Francis Burdett, who continues at Brighton, is suffering from a severe attack of gout. Lord Francis Egerton (who is foreman of the Grand Jury) leaves town to attend the Lancashire Assizes. The Duke of Buccleitch has issued cards for a sump tuous banquet on Wednesday next. The Marquis of Camden will entertain a party of noble friends during the recess, at the Wilderness, in Kent. Fife House, the residence of the Earl of Liverpool and Lidies Jenkinson, is expected to be thrown open to the beau monde shortly after Easter, with a series of splendid fetes. The Earl of Jersey's grand dinner in Berkeley-square on Tuesday evening was attended by Prince Esterhazy, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Lady Alice Peel, Lord and Lady Mahon, Lord Redesdale,' Sir John Beckett, and Sir Henry Halford. Mr:Wentworth Beaumont, M.P., has taken posses sion of his new mansion on Hyde Park -terrace, Piccadilly. Mr. Codrington, M.P., and his bride have engaged for the season a splendid suite of apartments at the Lansdowne Hotel, Dover-street, where they are expected in the course of the ensuing week. We are happy to state that the health of the Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, is restored. Dr. Bowring is gone into Devonshire for the reco very of his health. The Liberals of the Queen's County have just given Mr. Wilson Fitzpatrick, the late High Sheriff, a public enter tainment, as a mark of respect for the impartial administration of his duties for the past year. They farther intend (and he has accepted the invitation) to start him in conjunction with Mr. Lalor,_ whenever there is a general election. Mr. Fitz patrick is heir to a very extensive estate in the county. The gentlemen at whose solicitations Capt. Blackett offered himself candidate for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in opposi tion to Mr. Hodgson Hinde, have, by subscription, discharged the whole of the expenses incurred on that occasion. Captain Blackett intended to have done so himself, but his constituents very properly would not allow him. Prince Esterbazy's diplomatic dinner at Chandos House, on We dnesday evening was attended by the Russian Ambassador, and Colonel and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Barons 13Iome, Gersdo rff, Bulow, Baron and Baronness de Cetto, Count Bjornstjerna, Baron Lebzcltern, Count Waldstan, M. Hummelauer, and Prince Paul Lieven. Professor Musgrave, of Cambridge, will probably be the New Dean of Bristol. _ _ _ ... J. B. Greenwood, Esq., has been appointed Police Magistrate in the room of Mr. Clarkson, deceased. The Bishop of Oxford (the Hon. and Rev. Dr. 13agot), the new Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, is brother-in-law to the Countess of Jersey, having married a daughter of the Earl of Westmorland, her Ladyship's father. Sir W. W. 'Wynn has left town for his seat, Wynstay. The Earl and Countess Stanhope have left Great Stanhope-street for Chevering, near Sevenoaks. A select circle is invited during the recess. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans have no in tention of returning to Brighton. _ _ The Duke of Grafton and Lord Charles Fitzroy will remain at his Grace's hunting scat, Wakefield, near Stoney Stratford, until after the recess. The Duke came up from Northamptonshire for two days, to attend the investiture of the Earl of Carlisle, the new Knight of the Garter. Viscount Villiers, who has just returned to town, has, it is stated, made a most successful canvass of the electors of Weymouth. It is understood in- the literary circles, that Lady Stepney is about to publish a third novel during the course of this spring. Countess Apraxin, step-daughter of the Russian Ambassador, Baron Von Tabiecheff, has not obtained from the Emperor of Russia the permission to prolong her say at Vienna, which was given her on account of the education of her children, and she will, therefore, have to go to Odessa to her husband. Viscountess Milton, with her daughter, continues to reside permanently with Earl Fitzwilliam and his family at Milton ; her ladyship has not been absent from the family, but for a few weeks during her confinement, since the death of the late Viscount Milton. The Earl of Roden and his son, Lord Jocelyn, have been on a visit to Lord and Lady I'owerscourt, his Lord ship's daughter, at Powerscourt, county Wicklow. The Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry crave a grand dinner on Wednesday evening at the Thatched House Tavern. Col. Lord King ably presided in the chair. There is an on dit that Mr. S., nephew of the Duke of G., is about to be united to Miss M., first cousin to Lord M—d.. It is rumoured in the fashionable circles that Lady Fanny Cavendish, the niece of the Earl of Devonshire (on whom the rank of an Earl's daughter was lately conferred by his Majesty), will shortly be allied' to a gentleman of rank and fortune. The Prince and Princess Polignac were at the Dowager Countess of Essex's select soiree in Hill-strect, on Wednesday evening. Yesterday, the Prince and Princess took their usual airing, and visited the Duke of Norfolk and the Marquis of Bristol. In the course of yesterday afternoon they were visited at Mivart's Hotel by Lord Ravenaworth,Lord Templetown, Baroness de Cetto, Lady Rivers, Hon. Miss Rivers, Lady Blackwood, Miss Blackwood, Sir Geo. Sinclair, Colonel and Mrs. Hugh Baillie, Sir Robert and Ladyßarton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. The nee• railroad from Vienna to Milan is not only approved by the Emperor, but all the shares are disposed of. It will commence on the island on which the custom-house is built, and be carried over arches to the main-land. It is cal culated that the journey from Vienna to Milan will be performed in six hours. The !id) banker Von Steiner, Deputy-governor of the Austrian National Bank, died lately, having neither wife nor children. He left an immense fortune, estimated at ten millions of florins, to distant relations. There are legacies to individuals of 600,000 florins.—Nuremburg Correspondent. ROMAN COINS AT EXETE TO THE EDITOI4 OF THE SUN. Stß—This week a Denarius, or silver coin of Julian the Apos' :ate, was disc.Aered in th:, CiAledral yard, a very unustlai relic here :Icks . d. It was struck at Lyons ": in France (LIFO.) T ;. he 1 -rya is to tlie L. I V ',IAN VS. P.P. A V G..--ev . ,l the reverse, witilia an oaken or ekic wreath, voTis V. Mvurfs. X., implving solemn vyas that were made for him at the quii,quennial Games, according to Captain Short's in terpretation, ttho also informs us that this Emperor was the. son of Basilina (daughter of Anicius Julianus), a Pagan httly.• the second %v ire of E1..1 Constantius, brother of Constantine the Glittt. Ile died of a wound received in Persia, A.D. 363, after passing the Tigris. 1;`,1-c- , .t.rcct—Captaiii S. has discnvered (at nine ';, , et under ground) here n coin of nONITIAN, but much cletritcl„ itrvi tint reverse patinr ter!. The inscrintion ever mafle t;; AVC - ;:. GERM. COS XIII., Lich prr,ves, we are informed, that it ww; minted about the , cal of his reign, he beiug put to d,..tith in his 35th year. The workmen afterwards came upon a solid R-'man foundation of Iprodigious strength, the masonry being of Thorverton stone and breccia, hard as rock. Here they 'found a VESPASIAN in tolerable preservation, rccorclin,q . a sacrifice and altar to Peace, 1 to which he built a gre:it temple in the Forum at Rome (v. Capt. S.) The word PAX nearly obliterated, and the coin slightly patinatcd. Also an Abbey piece and Nuremberg_ token, and farthing of Charles I. The Coffin family is of j great antiquity, and was in high repute in Elizabeth';reign. Exeter, March Is. Yours, &c. C. It The ancient Lligdunitm. IRELAND, Poor.-Laws.—We published yesterday the principal parts of Mr. O'Connell's letter on the subject of tti; Irish Poor-law proposition, addressed to the Southern Repo, ter. To-day we give so much of our Contemporary's answer es bears more immediately on the point of detail at issue " Mr. O'Connell's wan for levying the rate for tillage land on rents (remarks the Reporter in a long article on the subject) is open, as we originally stated, to this serious crljection, that the occupants having the power of imposing the rate, may, where they are not to be immediately liable, increase the amount to a. greater extent than they would be otherwise disposed to do.. " The propriety of exempting what Mr. O'Connell de nominates ornamental lands, by which we presume him to mean demesne lands in possession of men of fortune, seems very questionable. If an unusual number of labourers be employed on land of this description from mere motives of benevolence—from a pure disposition to give employment, there may be some ground of exemption. But if improve ments arc made, or land ornamented, to gratify the taste or contribute to the luxurious enjoyment of the owner, it is difficult to see why he should be exempted from a public rate rather than any other man of fortune who makes an expenditure for his comfort or enjoyment. There are few modes in which wealth is expended that do not contribute to the increase of employment and the prevention of pau perism. How is the ornamental land, which Mr. O'Connell proposes to exempt, to be distinguished from the grazing land, on the occupier of which he contemplates levying the rate ? Ornamental land is almost invariably grazed." GENERAL ASSOCIATION.—On Tuesday the Association , met at the Great Rooms, Corn-exchange ; Ebenezer Jacob, Esq., was called to the Chair. The Rev. Mr. Power, R.C.C., gave notice of a motion for the next day of meet , ing, to bring under the oonsideration of the Association the Poor-law Bill now pending in Parliament. On the mo tion of Mr. Finn an adjournment was agreed to until Satur day, in order to afford Mr. O'Connell the opportunity to be present at its proceedings. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little alteration from the prices last quoted : PRICKS TER STONE OF 13LS. TO SINE THE orrA Ls. s. d. to s. el. s. d. to 1 1 • 2 ,, Inferior Beasts 2 4 2( Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 " Second quality ditto 2lO 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 3 10 Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 6 410 Large Hogs 3 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 8 . Small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Slckling Calves earls ...17 u 36 01 Quarter old Pig each), 12 U 2 8 " Lamb 7s Cd. to Ss. Od. Beasts, 510 SUPPLY, AS PER CL Sheep. 3,962 ,ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pigs . . 70 210 .DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. • NEWGATE AND LEA . At per stone, s. d. tos d - s d to s 4. Beef, inferior 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior 2 8 3 6 0 - middling ...... ...... 2 8 210 middling 3 2 2 - prime large - prime 3 6 4 0 - prime small 3 4 3 6 Perk, large ........... ...... 310 4 g Veal Lamb 6s. 8d to 7s. 4d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. leans. Peale. Per Quarter. a. to a. s. a. a. to a. s. to a. S. to 0 Blandford 60 36 27 51 Grigg. 52 62 34 40 20 28 38 50 Cambridge— 57 34 25 40 38 -- Chard 52 64 32 40 24 30 44 48 32 35 iltintingdon-,—... 46 60 34 38 24 29 38 48 Long Sutton---. 28 33 10 20 30 34 -- Louth 53 62 26 35 20 23 38 44 ynn 52 61 22 31 1 16 20 :30 32 32 34 Newark 35 61 29 41 21 28 43 51 4 ° Nottingham 34 119 28 31 19 28 35 42 Peterborough 49 62 35 42 22 29 38 43 -- Plymouth 40 10 30 34 20 23 - 67 43 27 43 Sleaford 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingbam 43 64 24 30 18 28 32 44 Wisbech--,—. 143 62 20 30 32 -- DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—March 23 Per Sack. a. d. a. d. Per Quarter. s. d. 0. 2; First Wheat 3l 0 to 33 0 Barley 29 0 to 40 0 Second 27 0 '29 0 Oats 23 0 32 _ - DEVIZES CORN bi Per Sack. s. d. I. d. First Wheat 3l 0 to 33 0 Bal Second 27 0 29 0 Oat Third 1417 Sacks of Wheat sold/ Floi at the average of Bre h 23 s. d. J. d. 29 0 to 40 0 23 0 32 0 k) 2O 0 k 7 0 ,1 43 0 46 0 1 2 0 Ins (per sac lur (per bag ."!ad (per gal ---- LEEDS CORN MARKET.- Marsh 21 Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60th. --, York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Stilllilk " 2ss. to 36:. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe . —healing, For. —d. to—d. ...... .... Eng. 12d. t0.13d. per st, Shelling 203. to 31s. per I. Rapeseed, English, 34/, w 36/ ........ ....... Fufeign. --i to —I- per ] LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH A NCIII ,- ;,—March 21. ‘VitraT, Enzlish, White, per 7111 b. ---- Ited ,5 10 9 0 Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 0 8 6 llea . 7 6 :S 3 Foreign Oars, English, WOO), Aild Scotch, per 45th 4 a 4 2 - Irish Foreign Ilaittmr, English, Malting, per I op. quarter — 0 0 Scotch and Irish, per 6olbs. Feeding 4(S 4 8 BEANs, English, per Imperial quarter 59 0 54 0 ---- Irish, &c. Foreign ')o 0 32 0 ()EMIR, English, per Imperial quarter ' *s 0 64 0 Foreign FLot , a, English, per 260 1 h. Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per '.4oll>s 11 (1 ns 0 IN , lAN Cows:, pi r 4401 h. RYE, per lower al quarter mo 0 :16 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter I nemer or. C 1 mu c fur the Week coding March 21. Oats. i Barley Flour. oat)ne 4L or,. Ors. Foreign, 1.1r15. 1 Irish,,ke. Scka 1014,11,. 3,477 180 '— 2,765 ___ ,o2t .. Wheat. Qrs. 3,4,6 CRUET FRAMES, Plated with Silver Edges, an, Seven Cut Glass Cruets are offered, price Two Guinea s each, :! ' variety of Patterns. F,pargncs with one rich Cut Glass 0,71!.; L price Five Guineas each, or, with four arms supporting Four Di g% beside the Centre, Seven Guineas each. The three Show Rc!l, are fitted up expressly for the display of a large assortment of SII,LI. VER PLATE, and Plated Goods. T. COX SAVORY , W°l. ing Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. B IRTII S. On the 9th inst., at Florence, the Hon. Mrs. Irby, of a son. the On the 19th inst., in Hereford-street, Grosvenor-squar e, lady of J. Ellis, of a daughter. of On the 19th inst., the lady of James Freshfield, jets., E , co New Bank-buildings, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday,.the 20th inst., at Aston, by the Rev. G. O. Flit er)- wick, Vicar, Mr. Geo. Melville llorton, of Hatton •garden , to El' daughter of William Avery, Esq., of Whitmore House , neat Bir mingham. On the 21st inst., at St. Lawrence, Isle of Thanet, F rederic 4 John, son of H. M. Piffou, Esq., H. C.S., to Margaret. Catherine: third (laughter of A. C. Johnston, Esq., of London, and Charles field, Dumfries-shire. n e lle. On the 21st inst., at Bromley, Kent, Mr. Wm. Latter, 0f T. vue-place, Bromley-common, to Clara, fourth daughter o J. Elyasn, the Esq., of romley-common. itolf s O 21st in ß st., at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr. Joh n 93. of Regent-street, Lond on , to Sarah, second daughter of Thorn Shipman, Esq., of Nottingham. 04 On the 20th ir.st., at Llannor, Thomas James Raikes, e ldest t of Colonel Bar row , late of the Coldstream Guards, to Ms r ll - 0 :0, Elizabeth, only daughter of W. G. Griffith, Esq., of 13Aegr Carnarvon. DIED. Aletv On the 19th inst.; in Great George-street, Westmin ster, ander Mundell, Esq., aged 70. An e olen' On the 20th inst., at Brighton, three days after her eon— the wife of Sir It. It. D. King, Bart. • t t S ' On the 18th inst., Mrs. SolomonHyams, of Castle .stree , Mary-Axe, and formerly of Louth, Lincolnshire, aged 79. R e ar' On the 20th inst., aged 70, Martha Charlotte, relict of Admiral O'Bryen, of Catisfieltl, Hants. ci 4 ' on the 2I st inst., at Clevedon, Somersetshire, Caroline Fed 3 1• wife of 'l'. P. Murton, Esq., of Faintree, near Bridgnorth, ag l a ce, On the 21st inst., Michael Shepley, 'Esq., in Devonshire -1' Cavendish-square. I , Booke r ' On the 21st inst., in New Bond-street, Mr. JoseP— bookseller and publisher. A t ter of Mr o . ll l, t t li ss e e 2 y, ls o t f i ( ns i t t .. ,a , p a , t id il e l , a a h g a e - d h ... i , 1 1 1 West, Mary, eldest &et" . On th:. 22d inst., in the Strand, Sarah, relict of the late ♦M r ' P. Plum aged 80 ,, . Y gym. On the 16th -inst., at Stewkle •- Bucks a ad 71, the counties of Bucks and Be B e 'f o r thd Wodley, Vicar of Swailbfor ' - on l l ',tiler, T is r . ne, many yea g rs a3l On the 18th inst., at Esq. 1 Plymouth, child of John Johnson, Esq. , Sheriff of London and 1 % 11 aged 22 years and 7 months. da „ g bter On the 19th inst., at Kingsland, aged 19, Mary, eldest h o f her of the late Mr. F. J. Everard, having survived the death ......te father only 17 days. joar,l•:iiiisN,tra,t,eddieses, • London : Printed and Published by N DO VOL! , , ( / ; : c ° 2: O ; ° Y 112, Strand, at 2%e Sun Office, No. 112, Stratid, ' ll of Aliddlosex.Friday, March 24, 1837.