The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-01 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock shut, 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. ........9l 92% 34 per Cent. Ditto Red. New 3!i per Cent. 9 9%34,2% f*Assented - 4 per lent. lDiasented - Bank 1..0ng A nnuities to expire Jan. 3, !864) - New 5 per Cent — India Stock Ditto Bonds l9 91 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto 9( 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... - Exch. Bills, 1;1,000 2B 40 pin Oct. 10, 1839 - Jan. 5,186 r l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Dittc. Account Baenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 189.4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 76Y; 7 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 18'25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditii, 6 per cent. 441434 DM, Account 4404.7 i Neapolitan Ditto Ditto Small p.. 7 )1 Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Opening 21S 18y4 19 India Stock for Account Consols for Account <►l4r THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK, Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 3l Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 914.4 Ditto Account 94% 5 4.,4% Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lOB4 Ditto Account ... lOB4 Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds ...... 85N Ditto Account I Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f —c. --- 4 per cent , --- 3 per cent. Sof. 50e. Exchange 2sf. 45c. Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account 5534% Ditto, 5 per cent lOOO, Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company l5O 127 yi, Candouga Mining Company 3 0 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered 34N 35 PRICES OF IRISH STOC: 3 per Cent. Consols 9l Ditto Reduced 3,€ per Cent. Stock 9 84 Ditto New, 1830 9 8% 34 per Cent. Debentures 9l Bank Stock 226V 2 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2414. KS, DUBLIN, MARCH 28 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 9I % Ditto, 4 per cent 6 2 1, ;3 'Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. lily National Insurance Company City Debentures, 4 per cent 12• 2 5/,, Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. !1.2 MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 I France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazi: 0 0 Guern. A:Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica I 0 Flanders 0 U Leeward Islands 0 I \Vaterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... '24minutes after 4. Evening 41 minutes after 4. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Comedy of PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. Sir Osbaldiston de Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Warde ; Percy de Mow. bray, Mr. Cooper; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. W. Farrell; Dick Moonshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Bartley. Ellen Rivers, Miss Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Dttcrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced, Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. Harley; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster; Gabriel, Mr. Tayleur. Gyneth, Miss Clifton ; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining ; Dorothy Stump, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TOMORROW EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. H. Phillips; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Giubelei ; Dimitri Mr. Wilson. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirreff. To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindolf, Mr. G. Bennett; Lothair, Mr. Cooper ; Count Frederick Friberg, Mr. Brindal ; Claudine, Miss Taylor. We have to acknowledge the receipt of a very handsome present from Sheffield, consisting of a morocco case, con taining very beautiful specimens of manufacture, for which Sheffield is so peculiarly distinguished. The articles bear the stamp of " Wade and Butler," and " Arundell and Mappin;" and, from their elegance and high finish, do great justice to the makers. The following testimonial, printed on white satin, accom panies the present : " TO " MURDO YOUNG, Esq. " Proprietor of The Sun Newspaper. " Sta—The high and justly distinguished situation which you occupy, as regards the dissemination of correct political know ledge, at this important crisis, and the unwearied industry evinced by you in forwarding Express Editions of your de servedly popular paper, on all great Parliamentary questions, not [only to this town, but throughout the United Kingdom, merits the thanks and gratitude of all classes professing the name of Reformers. Allow us, therefore, respectfully to request your acceptance of the accompanying articles as specimens of our own manufacture, as a mark of the high esteem and admiration which your noble and patriotic conduct has impressed upon us, trusting that you will not relax in your labours, as a Reformer, till all classes in the British empire have obtained their rights, founded on the great principle of the Reform Bill. Sincerely wishing you health, happiness, and:prosperity, we have the honour to subscribe ourselves, the Com pany meeting at Mr. Luke Ellison's, S4n of the Barrel, Pinstone-street, Sheffield. March 26, 1835. JOSEPH SHAW, Chairman. In a matter so personally flattering, we must be excused for saying little. We return our Brother Reformers of Shef field our best thanks, assuring them that the same energy which has hitherto stimulated our labours in the cause of the people shall not be relaxed. The success of The Sun is founded on its enterprise, and it will be the pride of its conductors to merit the approbation of all true Re formers, by advocating those principles that conduce to the independence, prosperity, and happiness of the country. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1835. The debate on the Irish Church has been again ad journed. We cannot say that its progress is marked by increasing interest, for the speeches last night, with one or two exceptions, were singularly dull—some of them indeed as heavy as lead—being, for the most part, a repetition, in a worse form, of what had been said on the first night. Mr. SHELL opened the debate with an eloquent and effective speech, in which he swept away—no very difficult task, it may be said—the cobwebs in which Sir JAMES GRAHAM had attempted to entangle the weak minds of the country gentlemen. He alluded to Scotland, as an admirable illustration of the prac tical application of the principle laid down by PALEY, and founded on justice and common sense—that the established religion of a country ought to he the reli gion of the majority, not of the minority. Scotland rejected episcopacy, because it was hateful to the peo ple, and established Presbyterianism, because the great majority of the nation 'were attached to that form of religion. If Sir JAMES GRAHAMS ver sion be right with respect to a majority of the wh-ole empire, and not merely of ally of the individual kingdoms of which it now consists, then Presbyterian ism ought immediately to be banished from Scotland ; for assuredly it is not the religion of the majority in any ether part of the Kingdom. A Morning Paper says this is not a fair inference, because the Presbyte e,an form of Church Government was guaranteed to Scotland by the Articles of Union.—True—but how often have these Articles been broken ?—Hundreds of Scotland is, therefore, not taken out of PALEY'S rule. times. Mr. LEFROY followed Mr. SHELL. The Learned Gentleman entered into various calculations to show that the revenues of the Irish Church had been over rated. If he has no better foundation for those calculations than for the assertion which he had the hardihood to make, that the Presbyterians of Ireland are, to a man, opposed to the National Board of Education, we can only say that they are unworthy of the slightest attention, and can tend only to mislead. He denied the right of the Legislature to interfere with Church property,or to divert it from the purpose for which it was originally intended, forgetting all the while that nothing would horrify him more than the application of Church property to the purpose for which it was originally set apart ! Mr. C. WOOD made a spirited and excellent re ply to the Learned Member. Mr. DAMER made a very short speech, but quite long enough to place him in a very ridiculous point of view. Sir ROBERT INGLIS, Mr. POULTER, Mr. W. GLADSTONE, and Mr. F. O'CONNOR, followed in succession, presenting nothing particularly worthy .of remark, except that Mr. GLADSTONE contrived to answer some of his own objections very satisfactorily, and discovered a new principle which had escaped every body else. In private property, says the Hon. Gen• tleman, there is a sacredness of persons—in trust pro perty, there is a sacredness of purposes. We had always understood before, that in all cases of bequest, it was the purpose only that was sa cred, if such a term must be used. We are really sorry to see a gentleman of promising talents surrendering the powers of a vigorous understanding, and deceiving himself with such nonsensical distinctions. The Speech of the Solicitor-General, who next ad dressed the House, was that of a clever and practised lawyer, splitting hairs, and striving, by petty dexterity, to make the worse appear the better cause. The bur den of the song, however, were the consequences that might result from the success of the Motion. It might possibly, he thought, overthrow the present Ad ministration, and how was so awful a calamity to be endured, not to say repaired—for that was out of the question ! Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, who closed the debate, and whose speech was worthy of his high character and universally acknowledged talents, set the Learned Gentleman right upon some very material points, which he, like our old friend Edie Ochiltree, had not " felt himself called upon to remember." The fol lowing passage, we think, very happy :—" Now, he for one did not know that they (the Opposition) had great reason to be discontented with their present places ; for, in the first place, they were the Govern ment. There had not been a single question yet car ried against them—not a single question. And as his Noble Friend reminded him, they not only carried on the Government of that House, but they were the Executive Government also ; because, at any rate, if not positive, they had a negative vote upon the whole conduct of Government. So that, with the exception of the mere trivial and insignificant circumstance of sitting on the right-hand side of the Speaker's chair, he did not see what it was they had to quarrel with in their places.—(Hear.) The air was freer on the side of the house on which he was. It was an air which he had been accustomed to breathe for the first fourteen years of his parliamentary life, and he preferred it. Most sincerely he stated that he preferred it, because he really did not like dangling in chains ; and before the Right Hon. Baronet had been in his present situation a few days longer, he would pre fer it too, if he did not do so already.—(Hear, and laughter.) Had they found anything to make it dis agreeable to them ? They had retired from office, or rather were dismissed—he was bound to use the phrase—without, as he had yet learned, any com plaint against them, either from the King or the country.—(Hear, hear.) Neither the King nor the country had made any complaint, as he had yet heard, against them. They had sacrificed no part of their character ; neither when they sat at the Council table, nor when they were in that House had they made any compromise of their opinions, which could in any way interfere with their public actions—(Hear, hear) —and he trusted that when they had retired from the KING'S councils—when they were dismissed—they had reserved that without which no man could act be neficially for the country—their characters.—( Cheers.) He meant that they went out of office with that inte grity about them which ought to belong to the cha racter of every public man, and without which all talent, experience, and stationall the smiles of the Court, and all temporary popularity, were vain and frivolous." We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Monday, with intelligence from Bayonne to the 26th ult. There is no news of any consequence in these journals. The Turkish Ambassador at the Court of Versailles has been summoned to attend the SULTAN at Constantinople, and his return is fixed for an early period. The Tribune was seized at the office on Sunday, for an article headed " Second Letter of the Journeymen Tailors to their Fellow-citizens." We have not learned what was the purport of this letter, but we presume it referred to the conduct of the Go vernment in the prosecution of the prisoners of April. The Tribune had previously been seized one hundred and eight times since the accession of Louis PHI LIPPE to the Throne of Republican France ! The most important intelligence from the north of Spain is the capture of Echarri-Aranaz, a small fort within seven leagues of Pampeluna. The garrison held out for two days and then capitulated. By this victory the Carlists have obtained seven pieces of ar tillery, and a considerable quantity of provisions and other necessaries. Great blame is attributed to Generals MINA and ALDEMA R for their remissness on this occasion. FRENCH FUNDS—Feats, MAacit 30. Fire per Cents., 107 f. 45c..25c. nmr per Cents., 98E - 30c.. Three per Cents., 80f. 50c. 30c National Loan, 107 f. 20c. Bank Actions, 1,895 f. 1,8901. Rente de Naples, 971. 40c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 99%N. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 48 48%. dente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 294. Royal Spanish Loan, 48. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 48 47%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 100.. 1 - laytian Loan, 3801. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 0 to month, paper, 23f. -15,L ; money, 25f. 4.5'1 Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c. en , rs Authentiette. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents, 107 f. ; 3 per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 47ii ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 30 ; Cortes 48 ; Coupons, 28k ; Guebhard, 48 ; Dif feres, 194 ; Ne w Loan, 68-A ; bucats, 97 52 ; Romans, 994 ; Pc dros, 93; ; Enteh, 56 90 ; ilaytians, 380 f. ; Brabant Bank, 20k. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MARCH 21. Five per Cents. Metalliques lOl% Four per Cents. Bank Shares The German Papers state, on the authority of their correspondents at Constantinople, that the English fleet has received orders from the British Legation to return again to Malta. We have received Brussels and German papers. On the 27th ult. a meeting took place in Brussels, at the office of Mr. IVIEY s ENS AN, Advocate, composed of per sons whose property was destroyed during the war with the Dutch in 1830. The object of the meeting was to consult ab out the expediency of petitioning the legis lature for compensation. Ambassmclois will be sent from Vienna to all the Courts of Europe, to convey intelligence of the death of the EMPEROR FRANCIS. The following is the order in which the instructions to this effect were giYen by the Impakial Court :—Prince CHARLES LICIT. TENSTIEN, to Petersburgh ; Prince OLYS LICH TENSTEIN, to London ; Prince ALFRED SCHON BURG, to Paris ; Prince ADOLPHUS SCHWARTZEN BURG, to Berlin ; Count VINCENT ESTERHAZY, to Dresdem, Weimar, Cassel, and Brussels ; Prince PALPY to the Hague ; Count CECROPIANI to Mu nich, Stuttga rd, Carlsruhe, and Darmstadt ; Prince KINKSKY tG Parma and Turin ; Count STEPHEN ZICHY to Modena, Florence, Rome, and Naples ; Count JOSE PH ESTERHAZY to Copenhagen and Stockholm; Count SCHLICK to the two Courts of Mecklenbrarg and to Oldenburgh ; and Prince WIL LIAM of _ PRUSSIA to Berlin. Prince WRIDE is ex pected fro m Munich, and Marquis SPINOLA from Turin, witl I. the condolences and compliments of their respective Sovereigns. Letters frog Madrid to the 22d ult. have been re ceived. Cour a TORENO proposed in the Chamber of Procurado n on the discussion of the Budget, that ecclesias deal property shall henceforth be rated . in the. same way as every other descrip tion of pr op e . rty. He stated, that " according to the inc,onnac ion collected on account of the public credit, the territorial property of the priest hood was calculat, ed at 4,000,000,000, which, at 3 per cent. per annum, produced a revenue of 120,000,000 reals (1,200,000 guineas), of which the Government demanded only 20,000,000 reals, being no more than a sixth part." We have not learned whether this proposition was adopted or rejected by the Chamber. The QUEEN REGENT IS in good health, and the rumours about an immediate change of Ministers have subsided. Lisbon Papers to the 23d ult. have been received. There was a rumour in the capital of an insurrection having broken out at Oporto, which was quelled by the activity of the civic authorities, aided by the police. The insurgents were known to be active partizans of the Usurper MIGUEL. The Chambers will continue their sittings till the 20th inst., when the present Session will terminate. The QUEEN and Prince AUGUSTUS are in excellent health. Advices from Greece to the 23d of February have been received. The Regency has succeeded in esta blishing the Tribunals for the Administration of Jus tice, and in appointing the Judges who are to preside in them. The Regency itself is so extremely unpo pular among the Greeks, that prayers are offered up for the termination of its authority. Were it not for the presence of a swarm of his Bavarian countrymen, the KING himself would be exceedingly popular in every part of Greece. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD' S MAGAZINE. The article on " Pitt " is, as usual, full of eloquent ex aggerations, and audacious hypotheses. The author is not to be trusted in his statements, for he is an idolatrous Pittite, and goes " the whole hog " in his detestation of Fox. Some of his remarks on the want of political inte grity shown in the coalition between Fox and North, are just, though too much in the extreme. The "_ Cruize of the Midge" contains some bold, rough sea painting. " Si_ las Fleshpots" is a clever satirical hit at those shrewd, com mon-place men who, by a rigid adherence to the conven tional proprieties of society, entitle themselves to be called " respectable," though, in private, they violate every prin ciple of honour and feeling. We have known many such, and ranker hypocrites never felt the spirit move them to wards some sister Ruth at a " love-feast," or snuffled " amen" at a conventicle. " Translations from the Greek Anthology" are chaste and elegant. We are glad to see a taste for the noblest literature in the world again rearing its head among us. The Greek poets are better worth studying than Macculloch, even though they have not the advantage of being so unintelligible. The criticism on " Spenser" abounds in fine thoughts, clothed in the most graceful drapery of language. The old poet's description of the dragon who " made wide shadow under his huge waste," is not surpassed by anything in Milton. What a power of expression is comprised in the one emphatic phrase " waste !" The critic's remark that "it is only of mere creatures of imagination that men are ever afraid, and therefore are all poets cowards," though said half in jest, is as true to the letter as one of Charles Lamb's quaint, metaphysical subtleties. It is only in the pages of Black wood that we find these profound and sagacious truths, thrown off with an air of indifference, as if the writer were unconscious of the force of his observations. " Lays of the Levellers" are remarkable for their con (more spirit. Hogg's " Screed on Politics" is not in the Shepherd's most piquant manner. - ) , '4IV -1:411111111, - - Zhe FRASER'S MAGAZINE. The most ingenious and original paper in this Number is that on " April Fools," which is a solemn quiz, kept up with all imaginable gravity for nearly twenty pages. The portrait of Miss Jane Porter bears about as close a resem blance to her as it does to Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, or any other old woman. Though somewhat advanced in years, the authoress of Thaddeus of Warsaw is still handsome— she must once have been perfectly beautiful—but the por trait before us, with its staring, goggle eyes, is that of a she-ogre, or a Sycorax in a state of repose. " Corporation Reform" is respectably dull, both in style and argument. Father Prout is as merry, discursive, and agreeably pedantic and egotistical as ever. In manner, if not in matter, he is not unlike Sir Charles Wetherell. " A Quintette of Novels" is a lively, gossiping notice of some of the best novels of the season. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. The " M.P." who hero furnishes us with his " Diary' of the first few days of the present Session, is a writer whom we shall be glad to meet with often in Tait. He is a stern Radical, shy of the Whigs, and disgusted with the Tories, but with a fervor in his manner that argues of sin cerity. His description of the Counting of the Votes on the important question of the Speakership, is full of life and spirit : " The counting of the House was a nervous affair. My heart sank when I heard 306 counted on the Tory side ; and one of the friends of Mr. Abercromby, who had taken much pains to ascer tain the strength of parties, and who had been exceedingly sanguine up to that moment, exclaimed to me, " We are beaten, by GH" As the tellers came to the last bench on our side, a deathlike still ness pervaded the House : all faces were white ; Sir Robert Peel looked haggard and downcast ; men held their breath to hear more distinctly the voices of the tellers-298, 299, 300. When they had reached this point, necks were stretched forward to estimate the distance that remained, and thereby to form a notion of the number that could sit on the yet uncounted portion of the bench. The counting went rapidly on-301, 2,3, 4, 5. The anxiety be came intense, as very few could see what was going on, and could only hear the voice of the tellers. When 306 was counted, and immediately followed by 307, there was a sort of suppressed shout, which was silenced immediately by a universal " hush. The victory was gained, and men now sought to know the extent of the triumph. 316 ended the tale. When it was announced, O'Connell, who had, during the whole debate, suppressed himself with great difficulty, jumped upon his feet, and gave one loud hurrah ! The House followed this lead ; and a loud cheer proclaimed the defeat of the Tories ; and, in less than a minute, we heard the cheers of the people outside, who, during the stormy evening, in spite of rain and wind, had been anxiously waiting the result. The 'Whigs had previously determined to keep down all expression of triumph in the House ; and the first act of authority, on the part of Mr. Ahercromby, was to raise his hand, in taking the Chair, and to put down the exulting cries of his friends. This was in good taste." " The Holy Alliance of 1835" is by " 0. P. Q." If we except a few iterations and affectations of manner, the article is an able one, though, as is the case with all this writer's political diatribes, there is too little of fact, and too much of speculation in it. " Poetry of the Loom" con tains here and there a good thought, mixed up with no slight quantity of barbarous absurdities, such as " Tim Bobbin's Grave," which is perfectly excruciating in its versifi cation. " Baines's History of the Cotton Manufacture" is an intelligent notice of a matter-of-fact book, which is by no means so attractive as a Scotch novel. The best article in the Number is " Frankland the Barrister," a tale written with singular spirit, good sense, and truth of reflection. The wife and sisters of Frankland are evidently drawn from life. No effort of the fancy could have produced such vivid realities. We certainly must have met with these people somewhere ; though where we cannot just now re member. The stanzas in honour of " L.S.D."—inspiring theme !--are worthy of the subject. Can we give them higher praise ? Altogether the number is an excellent one. THE WORLD OFFASHION.—BeII, Cleveland Row. The embellishments of the " World of Fashion" for this month are exceedingly numerous, and pretty withal. We have no fewer than six plates, with an abundance of as pretty faces as we would desire to look at in the way of pictures. We have also a Panoramic view of Paris tole rably executed. The Letter-press does great credit to the taste of the conductors. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. We are informed in the opening of this Number that the Editorship of the " Monthly" has been changed, together with some of its literary arrangements. We give currency to this announcement, because it may interest others ; not because we intend to institute any invidious comparisons between the present and the preceding Number of this pe riodical. The present Number is unquestionably a good one, with a wholesome healthy hue about it which inspires us with great confidence for the future. The " Old Bachelor" is a capital paper, and the " Old Maids" is worthy of having been written by the same hand. " English Sunday Schools" is too severe—we should rather say unjust— towards a well-meaning, and, as the world goes, intelligent portion of the community. " Lelia," a poem, reminded us of some effusions which we perused in childhood, called the " Pious Miscellany," the joint production of a Roman Catholic Bishop, of the name of Coyle, and an Irish pro vincial publisher. Has the author of the poem before us stumbled over this old volume in the course of his reading ? If he has, there is no occasion for us to tell him that there is more beauty than originality in his verses. The Lite rary Notices are impartially and carefully written. - THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XLIV. Macrone. This is a heavy number ; and the weight is not rendered endurable by any extraordinary share of intrinsic excel lence.. There is one fault which we almost always have to find with the writers in this Review, namely—that all subjects are 'treated by them as a means of instilling certain principles into the public mind. This is the only obvious " end and aim" of all their labours, and this obviousness is the principal cause why these labours are not more produc tive of their natural consequences. Be the work an Epic Poem or a Treatise on Jurisprudence, it serves equally well for giving currency to the " Greatest-happiness-of-the greatest-number" principles of the Reviewer. We do not here pretend to offer an opinion on these principles; either taken in the lump as a system, or in detail as opinions which every man may receive or reject, according to the degree of evidence by which they are supported. All we condem is the perpetual recurrence to them both in and out of season. The practice really looks suspicious. Per sons who are always demonstrating by their actions that they have a point to carry, a purpose to effect, are often so uncharitably dealt with by the world as to have it pre sumed of them, that scrupulosity about the means of achieving the great object of their desires engages but few of their reflecting moments. For be it from us to defend the judgment of the public in every instance of this kind ; and still farther in that of our able contemporary, the Westminster Review ; but at the same time, we would re commend occasional departures from a habit which, if per severed in, may call forth the expression of such a sentiment. " Aristocratic Revelations'' is a clever paper, but we do not rightly understand what the writer would have us infer from it. Does he disapprove of the authorship of the Aris tocracy, albeit confined to novel writing ? And will the subjects on which they write have the pruning blade of reform applied to their roots, only because they choose to amuse themselves by writing what the majority of the Re formers never read ? " Dunlop's Memoirs of Spain" is a very able Review of an interesting work. " Tea and Tea Trade" is an important paper, and will be read with great interest by commercialists. " The Origin and Pro gress of Municipal Corporations" is an article displaying great acquaintance with a most important question in all its minute details, and deserves the serious attention of the British Legislature. Of the many other papers in the present number, we cannot find space for one word of com ment. LADY'S MAGAZINE. We have some pleasing tales here, and one or two poems above mediocrity. The Magazine is evidently con ducted with great care in all its departments, and deserves, if it does not meet with, success. A portrait of the cele brated Duchesse de la Valliere forms the subject of the embellishment of this Number. The face is beautiful and well drawn, but there is too much gaudy colouring in the drapery of the figure. This lovely woman was sister of the great Conde, of whom Seward, in his anecdotes, has told many characteristic traits. SPORTING MAGAZINE. The " Hawking Party," from a design furnished by F. C. Turner is an excellent engraving. A young lady, mounted on a gallant steed, who seems endowed with a becoming consciousness of the lovely burden he is carrying, is just going out to preside over the sports of the day, ac companied by two or three showy cavaliers. Her counte nance is flushed with health and happiness, and her figure, plump and rounded, looks the very perfection of symmetry. The engraving is a very cheerful one to look upon. The other embellishment is a portrait of Patrick Connelly, the well-known jockey. The literary contents are devoted ex clusively to sporting matters. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. Parbury, Allen, and Co. We cannot say much for the original papers in this Number. Neither in matter nor in manner do they rise above common-place, if we except the article entitled " Sanitariums," which is admirably adapted to the tastes of the genuine lovers of Indian scenery. " Steam Navigation to India" is a subject which will shortly engross a large share of public attention, and we are glad to find the various projects which have been advanced as practicable, discussed in a liberal spirit. The " Asiatic Intelligence" is the most important portion of the present number ; the various re ports from India being collated with care and ability. The literary notices are few, but well and judiciously written. THE ARBORETUM BRITANNICUM. Longman and Co. This is a history of the hardy trees of Britain, by Mr. Loudon, published in monthly numbers, of which twenty four will complete the work. The present is the fourth number, and is embellished with no fewer than twelve beau tiful engravings, on yellow tinted paper. This work will be hailed as a grateful boon by the landed gentry of the Uni ted Kingdom, as it contains some admirable instructions re specting the soils and culture necessary to promote the growth of each description of tree. The engravings are worth more than the publishing price of the work. GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, One of Mr. Loudon's useful publications, containing much valuable information on matters connected with hor ticulture, which are illustrated by explanatory wood-cuts, remarkable for the Bewick-like spirit and neatness with which they are executed. COURT MAGAZINE. Mr. Patmore's " Personal Recollections of Charles Lamb" are continued in this Number. They are well worth reading, though they deal too much with specula tion, and too little with anecdote. The description of Elia's face and figure is minute and elaborate—in fact, the best we have yet met with. The remaining articles are not such as entitle them to any very special notice. The ut most we can say of them, is that they are readable. The embellishment prefixed to the number is a portrait of Lady Helena Caroline Cooke, the details of which are carefully executed. PARLIAMENTARY! BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Wills Execution Bill—Second reading. 2. Executors and Administrators Bill—Second reading. 3. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 4. Lord's Dar Observance Bill—Committee. 5. Bankrupts Estate Bill—Second reading. 6. Illegal Securities Bill—Third reading. 7. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 8. Supply—Committee. 9. Ways and Means—Committee. 10. Defaulters absent at Call of the House to attend. 11. Church of Ireland—Adjourned Debate thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Pease,—Select Committee to inquire into the na t ure o f ac . cidents in mines. 2. Earl of Kerro,—Address concerning the navigation of th Shannon. 3. Mr. Robinson,—To refer Petition of the East India Company's Maritime Officers to a Select Committee. 4. Mr. Buckingham,—To move the abolition of Impressment for the Navy. 5. Mr. Hope,—On going into Committee of Supply, to move, That in order to secure to the country the services of its most emi nent artists, and to avoid the disappointments which have of late arisen from an injudicious application of public money to public works, competition is desirable in their design and exe cution. 6. Mr. Chalmer,—Return of Officers lin Half-pay. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. Nollie arrivals of Grain to our Market this week are moderate, and the return of Flour short. Wheat continues to meet a very heavy demand, and last day's rates ar e scarcely maintained. Bar ley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats are in tolerably good de mand to-day, and more money has be en obtained for this article to day. Flour dull and unvaried. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. 1 Barley. English Irish Foreign Oats. I Flour. 990 qrs. 3,190 sacks 1,270 - 2,390 LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, MARCH 30. We have had a fair demand t o -d ay ; sa l es 2 , 500 b ags, at ve ry steady prices, viz. :-121d. to 13P., for Bahias, 12id. for Maranhams ; 7-. W. to 7P. for F.iurats ; 10d. to 11i-d. for Mobiles ; 164 d. for Boweds ; and 12d. per lb. for New Orleans. On Monday at the Highgate Petty Sessions, it was decided that a cart without a hors e , a tt ac h e d to anot h er one drawn by one horse, is liable total. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the Lords the Duke of WELLINGTON stated that re specting the case of SAVAGE, to which his attention had yesterday been drawn by the Noble and Learned Lord, an official communication from Ireland had been received. Nine years ago the man murdered his wife. and secretly buried the body. Three witnesses swore distinctly to his identity. Lord BROUGHAM said the Jury then could have returned no other verdict, and there evidently had been no mistake. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a pe tition from certain inbabitants of Marylebone in Vestry assembled, for a Reform in the Church. Lord KENYON, amongst other objections to the petition, said that it had been signed by an Unitarian. Lord BROUGHAM defended the Unitarians. The Bishop of EXETER took occasion to draw what he thought the true line of distinction between Church property and public property. He thought the surplus revenues of the Church might be applied to State purposes connected with the Establishment. He quoted Lord ELDON, and concluded by stating that Church property could not be more beneficially employed than it was at present. In the COMMONS a Ballot took place for a Committee on the City of Worcester Election Petition. Mr. HUTT presented a petition from the ship owners of Hull. It was supported by Mr. CARRUTHERS. Sir J. CAMPBELL gave notice of his intention to propose in Committee on the Dissenters' Marriage Bill the omission of the oath. Mr. CRAWFORD presented petitions against tithes. The Lei cester Election Petition was discussed. The Inverness Election Petition gave rise to some interesting conversation. Mr. PRINGLE wished for, but did not obtain, an extension of time for perfecting the recognizances therein. The adjourned debate on the Irish Church was then opened by SHIEL in a speech of comprehensive and convincing elo quence. Mr. LEFROY followed, stating his belief that the Irish Revenues did not exceed half a million sterling an nually, and opposing the resolution moved on Monday, by Lord John Russell. Mr. C. Woon gave his support to an appropriation of the revenues of the Irish Establishment, as a first step towards Church Reform. Colonel DAMER op posed the resolution, but was favourable to a State provi sion for the Roman Catholic Clergy. Sir R. INGLIS was also against the measure, asserting, that if it were necessary for Ireland, it was equally so for England. Mr. GLADSTONE followed in opposition to the measure. Mr. F. O'CONNOR strongly supported it. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL argued that an infringement of the rights of property was involved in the proposed resolution—the principle, too, might be ap-, plied to England. Sir J. HOBHOUSE, in *a speech of great point and power, supported the proposition. The debate was again adjourned. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE (THIS DAY.) The Committee met to-day at the usual hour. Mr. AUSTEN having concluded his argument, at the hour of adjournment yesterday, in support of his objection to the le gality of the affidavit of the Returning Officers, purporting to authenticate the poll, Mr. HARRISON addressed the Committee in reply, but his arguments having been already detailed, a repetition of them would be totally uninteresting to the reader. An Hon. Member of the Committee interrupted the Learned Counsel for the Sitting Members,yesterday, when answering the arguments of Mr. Harrison, which went to maintain the suffi ciency of the affidavit in question, and stated to him that it was unnecessary to pursue that course of argument, as the Committee had, on Saturday, intimated their dissatisfaction with the affidavit, and had expressed a desire to hear Counsel on the point—viz., whether it was competent for the peti tioners to improve, correct, or amend it by parole evidence. This was the question which they wished to hear discussed, and none other. When Mr. HARRISON concluded, Mr. AUSTEN, in reply to an Hon. Member, stated that his argument was, that an affidavit was of such a nature as to permit no parole evidence to explain it, or amend its defects. In reply to another question from the same Member, Mr. HARRISON stated that his argument was, that if the affidavit was defective, it was competent to supply the defects, by producing the Lord Mayor and the two High Sheriffs, The Committee having thus got the substance of both the Learned Gentlemen's arguments, retired to consider the question. After about half an hour's deliberation the Committee re turned, and the Chairman read the following resolution, agreed to by the Committee. " Resolved that the petitioners be permitted to adduce evi dence to supply the deficiencies or omissions in the document tenderod to the Committee, in proof of the poll, which must be verified on oath as required by the Act of the 4th George IV., chap. 55, sec. 71." Mr. LONG (the Town-clerk) was the first witness pro duced, and was under examination when we left. MEETING OF LICENSED VICTUAL LERS-(THIS DAY.) A meeting of the Licensed Victuallers of the Metropolis took place this day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Bill introduced by Mr. Poulter in the present Session of Parliament, for the Better Observance of the Lord's Day, and submitting to the trade the outline of a Bill which iwould protect the interests of the trade, and at the same time meet the views of the Legis lature. At about half-past twelve Mr. VOUSLEY, Jun., took the Chair, and explained to the meeting the object for which it had been convened. Their legal adviser (Mr. Hobler) would read to them the draft of a bill which he had prepared, and which he trusted would meet with their unanimous support. Mr. Poulter's Bill had been read a second time, and therefore no time was to be lost. The draft of the Bill was then read, the principal feature of which was that the public houses be closed at twelve o'clock on every Saturday night, and reopened at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon. There was a clause also authorizing the owner of the house to call i►► the assistance of the police in cases of riot and disturbance. The CHAIRMAN regretted that the meeting was not more numerously attended, as the subject was one which deeply concerned the interests of the trade; but this be believed was owing to the advertisement not having been published in that morning's .paper, as had been directed by the Committee. There might be naturally a difference of opinion among a body comprising twelve or fourteen thousand individuals, and of • course the Bill was open to the suggestions and amendments of any gentleman present. There was a party denominated " Saints" who were most persevering in their endeavours to procure an enactment for what they termed the better observance of the Sabbath. A majority of the Tories were also in favour of it, and the Dissenters, a very power. ful and influential body, required of those liberal Members whom they voted for to support such a measure. Under these circumstances it was evident that such a measure would be car ried, and it was a question with the trade whether they should not meet the Legislature half way, and by conceding a little secure the remainder. Mr. Poulter's Bill had been read a second time, and it was generally understood that this was the great trial of the principle of the Bill ; if some proceeding like the present was not adopted, their houses would per haps be shut up altogether by the passing of Mr. Poulter's Bill. In answer to a question from Mr. CASE, The CHAIRMAN said that the draft of the Bill had been submitted to a Member of Parliament, who had been at all times most anxious to promote the interests of the trade, and who had expressed his willingness to introduce such a Bill and give it all the support in his power.—( Hear, hear.) The gentle man to whom he alluded was Mr. Hawes, the Member for Lambeth.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. Case, Mr. Passmore, Mr. Hutchin s , an d s evera l o th ers expressed themselves favourable to the principle of the Bill proposed to be submitted to Parliament. The several clauses were then put separately to the meet ing, and carried unanimously.—There were about 200 mem bers of the trade present. AN INAPPROPRIATE NAME.—Among the la dies who patronise the Association to prevent omnibus drivers from flogging their horses, is a Mrs. Catharine Wallop. The new steam-ship the John Bull, built by Messrs. Fletcher and Fearnall for the General Steam Navi gation Company, whose launch was noticed in this Journal little more than six weeks ago, is now completed in every respect, and will make her first voyage to Hamburg on Satur day. She was tried last week, proceeding to Gravesend and back, and her performance excited general admiration and satisfaction, and fully equalled the high expectations which kad been formed. From the superiority of her build, the beauty of her model, the perfection of her engines, the elegance and convenience of her accommodations, this splendid vessel ap pears in every respect qualified to do credit to the shipbuilding of the river Thames, and maintain the character attached to the name given to her. She has been, it appears, so con structed and fitted as to be capable of receiving cannon with out the slightest inconvenience, should she ever be required for purposes of warfare. The same builders who constructed the John Bull, have now on their stocks another ship for the General Steam Navigation Company of nearly equal dimen sions, which appears likely to rival if not surpass its prede cessor. This vessel is intended it appears for the Rotterdam trade, and is so formed as to combine great capacity for cargo and extended accommodation for passengers, with an unusually light draft of water, this being absolutely necessary to meet the difficulties and obviate the Inconveniences to which large vessels are exposed, from the extreme shallowness of the water at the entrance and in the ascent of the Rotterdam river. - - „ Much amusement was excited last night in the House of Commons, at the position taken up by Mr. Cobbett. The Honurable Gentleman has hitherto sat on the Opposition side of the House ; but greatly to the surprise of every one, he last night changed his side, and seated himself on the first row immediately behind the Treasury Bench, much to the discom fiture of the Cabinet Ministers, who seemed by no means pleased at this close approximation of the two extremes, nor at all willing to admit the Hon. Member within earshot of their secret councils. Several ineffectual attempts were made to dislodge him, for which purpose even Sir James Graham lent his potent aid. Mr. Cobbett, however, is not a person to be easily moved, and not at all too anxious to take a hint. He appeared determined to do that which we imagine the Pre mier cannot do, viz. keep his place. Sir Robert Peel was more astonished at, than pleased with, his new supporter, and cast some very significant looks behind, as though he were ready to exclaim with Falstaff, " Call ye that backing your friends ?—a plague upon such backing 1" COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's Inn, and t , motions to-day. • GREEN V. JACKSON. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case, affirming the decision of the late Master of the Rolls, with costs. AIRES V. COOK. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, which cam e before the Court upon Demurrer in a question of Alimony. His Lordship allowed the Demurrer, and reversed the decree of the Vice-Chancellor. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—CenicißroNsilo ts • AN EXPENSIVE HOUSEKEEPER.-LEWIS V. LLOYD. This was an action brought by Ann Lewis against the de • fendant (Admiral Lloyd) ,to recover compensation for he r se r; vices as a housekeeper. She defendant pleaded that h e ha' ; not hired, or if he had, that he had paid her ; and he pleade d also the Statute of Limitations in bar of part of the claim. The plaintiff, the daughter of a small farmer in Angl!.ses, had engaged in 1825 as housekeeper of the defendant, 'wh.°o was an officer of rank in the Navy, residing at Treganac' 1 Anglesea. Soon after she went to reside with the defen dant ; a connection was formed between the parties, which res ults a_ in the plaintiff's giving birth to a female child ; and sh e We : installed in the mansion more in the character of its mist ana rc i s , than as a housekeeper ; she had the use of the carriage ,7 saddle-horse, and was attended by a man-servant whenever Sp! went out ; she also engaged and discharged the servants!! pleasure, and was called and treated as the mistress of tn,° mansion. This continued until February 1834, when, th rna e some cause or other, she left the house, and had brought r 1"; present action to recover the sum of 4001., being eight year! salary, at 501. per annum. To establish this claim, two win nesses were called to prove that the defendant had stated re them that as the plaintiff's conduct was so good, and as ?' was economical in the management of his household affic r /' saving him some, hundreds of pounds, he would allow her ' a year besides presents; and as those would be considerablbefe she would have no occasion to touch her salary, whic h would keep for her as the best banker she could have. - be For the defence statements were made to the effect th at t • plaintiff did not engage as a housekeeper, but under a know. ledge and understanding that she was to cohabit with the d es fendant ; and that having considerable influence over him, Use had induced him to allow her to assume his name, and us his equipages and his house as their mistress. She had , he " fore living with the defendant, been a servant in various nett cities ; at a pot-house, and a scullery-maid in a respect s "; family. Whilst living with the defendant, however, she,w„id elevated to the position which it is already stated she had 1 7 be in his house, and received many valuable presents frail: o defendant, and also considerable sums of money. So far ' r° t her being housekeeper, it was stated that the estabhar c e :i was complete as respects domestics when she was intliw.tj, into the house, continued the same after she was intrn d r&, and also up to the time that she left. She had not been 7 11 7- t charged or repudiated by the defendant, but it appeared, o t s, she had left him with a discharged coachman, in May , t and had lived some time at Holyhead, from whence she 9 1 . .4 letters to the defendant stating she was comfortable. She had at that time possessed of considerable sums of money, and ads a deposit of 4001. in the Carnarvon Bank. She had m o ns various applications to the defendant since then, in tedue which showed that she did not consider any money Was to her. Several witnesses were called, whose evidence went to su a s ; tain the connection in more decisive terms than above stat ed and whilst the defence was proceeding, the plaintiff conse n to be non-suited. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYDS. tbe red frost' - DEAL, MARCH 31.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arriv e' River, and remains, the Bussorah Merchant, Moncrief, for 16diev, and Calcutta; Blanche, Laws, for St. Kitts;_ Clarence, drop , for South Seas; Centurion, Hippeustall, for Quebec ; Sno w , , , for Tneriffee ; Lad) Brougham, Forbes, for Li-Pe°A, Monteilm, Chambers, for Baltimore ; Sir William Bensley, for Quebec • and Powhallar, Welch, for Philadelphia. AT, e rra and sailed for the River, the British Tar, Crawford, from Leone; Water Lily, Rubir, from Limerick; Alarm, Hari t _... c ler from ditto ; Martha Pope, Jones, from Waterford; and A 1 Henry, Lawson, from the South Seas. , PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 31.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh br eel Arrived the Fly, Lawson, from St. Michael's. f:ii FALMOUTH, MARCH 30.—Wind S.E. to , o. n ar breezes.-,Arrived his Majesty's Ship Pantaloon, frl - t,e bon, sailed 22d ult., ; and the Hebe, Partridge, from 6 4 "Td 5 oa , LIVERPOOL, MARCH 30.—Arrived the Arcadia, D'n, a ;s i i er , and Gloucester, from New Orleans ; Cruickston Casty, and Admittance, Bradford, from Savannah ; and Hirondelle, 'fob dall, from Bourdeaux.—Off port the Litherland, and Barton' for Barbadoes ; Oporto, —, for Oporto ; Mariette, and Letitia, Charente. Cadil; DUBLIN MARCH 29.—Arrived the Castor, Roe, from Clayer, Thomas, and Kilmainham, Allwell, from London. b.OO CORK, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Margaretta, Ballantin e, St. Sebastian's. fr° NEWRY, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Gertrude, Freernao) New York ; Sophia, Twaddle, from London. Od' The Boston, Bogurdas, from Antwerp, was on shore n 23d ult. ; crew saved. De eP The Pearl, from Valparaiso, is supposed to be arrived off - to, POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's ship Viper A for to 1 . - 00 bon mail of the 31st ; letters in time this evenin g , p ril Majesty's steamer Tartarus, for the Cadiz and Meliterranefn br ig of this day ; letters in time this evening. His MajestV Jar Nightingale, for the Jamaica and Leeward Island mail of tD IS a d letters in time this evening. Steamer for the American this day, April 1; letters in time to-morrow evening, the o. (From our own Correspondent.) W ' JOY PLYMOUTH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30.—T has been blowing strong, veering from E.toS.E he S.E. w in ina to c°l" set quence, several vessels, which had been detained, have pot, 110 but upwards of 30 still remain at anchor in Plymouth Sou p " • eveniThe the wind is S. ng Kireelise arrived here yesterday from Norway, laden deals, on account of merchants at this place. to-f The Royal William, Peake, of this port, sails hence Prince Edward's Island. .4 11 Y fet The Cato, Crossman ; and Ipswich, Dale, also sail to Quebec. s ail (Ig The Bolivar, Richards, of this place, is expected to Thursday next, with freight and passengers, for Quebec. pub' The City of Londonderry steam vessel, arrived to-daY fr om lin, and sailed this evening for London. pilig t°lf In Hamouze, the San-Josef, Dublin, Viper, and transport. In Sound, the Romney. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY-) On CITY, TWELVE O'C-- 1,0 We have few arrivals this morning : one French ina l 'i c h de; Lisbon mail by the Pantaloon, sailed on the 22d inst., °V ie Oa' not bring any important information. All was tranquil i n capital. No ship letters. THE FUNDS. a to t , The debate in the House of Commons, again adjourr ie ,„.oB day, continues to excite the attention of the public. Ac, c ,",,,tet+ t , the prevailing opinion, there will be a majority against I ‘ ll ''',,coli„r` Consols, which left off yesterday at 91% % for the '", 9176' opened this morning with an improvement, 91% 92 ; 01° , 11e 0 ) e lc Exchequer Bills, 39 40 ; India Bonds, 20 21; Bank for co' proved 1 per cent., 217 218. Money continues scarce , mercial affairs, at the rate 6f 4to 5 per cent. they Yesterday being post-day for the Foreign Exchanges , tinued much the same as on the preceding one. floc° The following are the opening prices of the Foreign rt els' morning :—Spanish, 641 to 651-; Spanish Scrip, 8 t o str e Portuuese, 944 The express from Paris does not bring any news fromfromtile tho, of war in Spain of importance. 10 7, pi(' PARIS, BOURSE.-Latest prices, Five per Cents., flak ; Three p rihig er Cents., 80, 35 ; Cortes Bonds 48 ; Coupons "" It Tres 19i. to There is a report at Lloyd's of a revolution at Oport ° ' no great credit is attached. OP . 11 HALF-PAS- pliol r e Owing to its being generally anticipated in the City th at t i l eY Ministers should be defeated in the House of Commons , o to determined not to resign office, an impulse has been g' ve f o r Funds. t 91 Consols, which were in the early part of the morning a d 9'..'„ ao t the Account, hive since become lively, and have rene b n e o at present may be quoted 92 to for money 94 tO U ef 13' Stock for Account has improved to 2181 to 2191- ; Elchequ fie° 39 40; India Bonds, 19 21. n oti P pro' The Foreign Market is also buoyant, with iinP r ".„ t a ; vet Spanish Bonds, 65% ; Spanish Scrip, 8% % Prer n 'i o ne tuguese Stock, 95 to %; Colombian has advanced abn ° cent., to42LA ; Danish, 78% %; Dutch 2% per Cen ts. ' No further arrivals. 0 C i‘‘ THREE O'— (- - Consols for the Account, 92 to %. THE FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICE S ' BRITISH FUNDS. . • ° IP ...... India Stock .....«•«••••.. .. ... •• .. Ditto 80nd5....... ........... South Sea Stock . ............... .„. Ditto Old Annuities ..... pit Ditto New Annuities ....... 4 40 i, Ex. Bills, . ........ ..„ Ditto Ditto 50fi1 .............. Bank Stock for °Pg. • 0 India Stock for Act. •••': Consols for Act. Bank Stook . 3 per Cent. Red. 92% 3 per Cent Cons 9lh '3% per Cent. — 3% per Cent. Red 100% New 3% per Cent 99% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J 4.11. 1860 Oct 1859 Jan. 1660 17 1-16 1 nu ;54 FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 Pe r " ' Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, . ~..... "., Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New D.t.to .............. ~..:1 0 0 Brazilian Bonds ..... ,-;',4 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 P er ........ c , Chilian, 6 per cent 47 Ditto, Metallic ................ ~,.: .., c, Columbian, 6 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — 77 Ditto, 1824 42% Ditto, 1623 ..... . ........... ~• 4 , : Danish Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — French, 0 per cent..,..... .....'")0 0 i . Ditto, 1825 , 6 per emit Exchange l ,rench,s per ..... c . ....... ....... .. . ....: tv,,,, ,,,,. 0501, ~.. ~, Peruvian, 6 per cent, ... 3 44 0 / DDuitttoch,,f,2l;eirceice ob" Aoc°,. MARRIED. On the 24th u lt., a t St. G eor g e ' s , Bl oo msbury , j ° A oe, w , Aiello, Esq., o f St. A n d rew ' s -pl ace ,_ Regent's-par k, roline, eld es t d aug ht er o f th e l a t e Thomas Robert An"" of Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square. elJ est DIED. i:e• On the 29th u lt., a t Greenwich, Mrs. Ann i‘,;f e ssur , t d ils , daughter of the late David Walter Mo r gan,LL.Pq Little to his late M a j es ty G eorge th e Thi r d, an d Vicar u Essex. On the 29th ult., in Grafton-street, aged 73, 'l° ufl Esq., formerly of Canada. On the 30th ult. at Blackheath, aged 2 years, AL t ters 4) f son of Edward Holroyd, Esq., one of the Cunara"' .- / Job ° Majesty's Court of B an k ru pt c y. , ter On the 26th i ns t., a t Bl ac kh ea th, J u li a , eldest datia' Wrottesley, Esq. of plo• 0 ae c oal ) - London : Printe and Publshed by MURDO 112, Strand, at d The Sun Office, No. 112, Strap" - of Middlesex. 0 if ° bra AL Nori. ~': f _~ i I- E r THE SUN, LONDON, SDAY, APRIL 1, 183 "oar itTv Tc C' St ott Vi ne G o , S . o pe \'m) G ooe bitt, Cep,. S°l st ltzefieti it Te ~ ' or f‘ /4 :4 % , ke st tf, 44 1 1 y . 1 1 N. 4 to w ( Pr to