The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-28 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCK SHITAY A DONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent Bed. S per Cent Cons °II% , ) South Sea Stock --- 3% per Cent Old Annnities Ditto Bed — New Ditto New ',lli', per Cent lOO 90 i % 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 .... New 3 per Cent - ' Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 23 21 prn. Bank LongAnnuiticsto expire Ditto - .500 23 21 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditto Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1550.... —l Ditto Commercial ... — pm. Jan. 5. 1800 — Ditto Advertised — oRi. Jan. 5, Ig•Fn — Bank Stock for Account 21 9 1,4 April 5, I 881) Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium - Pm. 1 MIES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK' Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 80% Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Acc ount BOV4 Ditto Account ..... .......... ... Ditto, 3 per cent. 50% Chillir:n Bonds 47 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 1822 IOBN Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account .. .......... ...... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1321 3IN Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditt o Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds, Ni:.' ------ 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account I -- 3 per cent. f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — , ---- Exchange l. —c. Ditto Account ................. , Dutch, 2% per cent. f.6% Ditto 6 per cent Ditto• Account ......... ......... Ditto, 5 per cent 103'4 , y 4 !s; 14 Neapolitan — Ditto Account -- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pm.).., 55 14 Rhymney Iron Mining Company 6% 6 % Aylesbury 1 3 1 4 Birmingham and Perby Railway Company 5 id % Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 13 1 a 13 Y q Calcu'ta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Wcstern Railway Eastern Counties Reilway 1 1.4 14. Glasgow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh Railway 3 d's.', 6 Great North of England Railway Company Great Northern Railway Company • 2 2 IA Great Western Railway Company lO 39.( 9 Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 91 19% Leeds and IManchestcr Railway Company Brighton Railway Company 5 0)4 Brighton ( itennie's) London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 122 1 London and Southampton Railway Company l5 25% 4 3 4 5 London Grand Junction Railway ... 2 5 1 4 5 14 Manchester South Union Railway Company Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company 5 15 !4 South Durt'ain Railway Company 2 534 • York and North Midland Railway Company 1 514; Australasia Bank Van l)icman's land Agricultural Company 17 15 VII ICES OF Ilt IsII STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 26 9 per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb. , ti per cent. 87 1 ,i 0:tto Iteq I uced - Ditto, 3 per cent 5936 3', } , cr Cent. Stocl• 99% I Itbertnan Bank -- ritto New, W3O 9 9 14 i City of Dublin Steam Co. - 3 1 .4 per Cent. Debentures 91"54 i Natienal Insurance Co - Bonk Stock 206 City City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Ittnal Canal Stock 36% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock - De , cent - MAILS. krive. Du Arrived. Due Arnvcd. 0 America.......... 0 2 France 0 1 f.isbon 0- r:uctil - 0 Calm. &Jersey 1 0 Malta . f rnetsos Ayres 0 0 flamburg 0 0 Mexten ii Kat C!agen- 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 2 1)....T•1in 0 0 Jamaica ... 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Hander, 0 111(ill 1% A IE3 AT 1.0,N DON Isitil)(.4E TO.MOIMOW. 41 fnilmt, alter 11. 11. E , ening HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1836. I_TEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SITY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d of - June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 103, or 8/. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :—1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15,000,1 of 10,C00, 1 of 8,00, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money I'rizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up: one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of Si., are requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 10/. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 2/. by return of post. A full Scheme of every desirable information being al ways sent with the. Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticket or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may dener'a un their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or 8 -eang a Prize, vich being the undeviating rule of ..cu established and most lucky office. Ist of April, 10s. 6d. bds. tr. Continuation of Hume and Srnollett's Octavo Edition of THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, SECOND . VOL. IN OCTAVO, of the Rev.- T. S. HUGHES' HISTORY OF ENG LAND, from the Accession of George 111. to the year 1835. This Portion of the. History, which will be completed in Seven Monthly Vols., will range with all the various Octavo editions of the preceding Historians. Printed and pub'isbed by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet street, and Sold by all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock. ,f, 4 ..----, 4... ,,, , _::),A 4.,.....,,.., ~. 64 1 \ ~, :-. ';'t.-:T:1: - '±i.' ,:--, ~, ~ __ , _ ~. <.,.....,..,,. r , ~..,.._,,,,,,„:_____-_,„,-.,..L., ~,,,,_,.,-..z.i.„,-,... :_ - ri I fN y jAy s'+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1836 The announcement of the third reading of the Irish Corporation Bill for to-night seems to have driven our Tory Cotemporaries quite wild with rage and vexation. They see that it must be carried—and carried triumphantly too—in spite of them ; that, argue and quibble as they please—muster in what force they please —they cannot reduce the majority against them ; hence they hold no terms either with the Bill itself, or with the Ministers who proposed it ; but denJunce both in the most opprobrious language r ossible, thinking to pass off their apprehensions under a show of patriotic vidignation. The Times, in particular, is quite beside itself with spleen, and boldly declares that the " whole measure is nothing better than a downright fraud," adding, in its most reckless manner, that " there never was so dark a crime meditated against the constitutional monarchy of England ; there never was a blow more fatal struck against good government and civil liberty, than this surrender to a gross, low-minded, and turbu lent priesthood, already gorged with social domination over a superstitious race, of the guardianship of the very barriers which by our wiser ancestors had been raised against its assaults." Our Contemporary has here got into the true " Ercles vein" of Toryism. His allusion to the wisdom of our ancestors is worthy even of a NEWCASTLE, and comes with peculiar pro priety from one whose main object has been for years to impugn and scoff at that same wisdom. But what does he mean by saying that " there never was a blow more fatal struck against good Government and civil liberty?" Why, the very essence of the Irish Muni cipal Bill is " civil liberty," which is only to be se cured by the destruction of a monopoly, as senseless as it is tyrannical. We grant that Sir ROBERT PEEL'S plan of Corporate Reform in Ireland, would have been a fatal blow " struck against good Government ;" but assuredly not the Ministerial one, which merely goes the length of seeing fair play between all parties, and extending civil privileges to those who are entitled to possess them.' Our Contemporary, however, does not indulge in this frantic strain for nothing. There is method in his madness. His wholesale denun ciation of the measure is evidently for the pur pose of alarming the prejudices of the House of Lords, and encouraging them in their meditated opposition to it. As for calling on the Con servatives to attend in their places to-night, he is far too shrewd to attempt any thing of the sort, well know ing that his invocation would be unavailing—so addresses himself in preference to the House of Peers. That here he will be successful we have little or no doubt, for th e i r L or d s hi ps w ill swa ll o w any abuse, no matter how irrelevant and ridiculous, that is levelled at the Irish Corporation Bill ; but equally certain are we that the measure will triumph, in spite of all the opposition it may meet with. Based on the adamantine rock of justice ; secure, too, in the good opinion of all the in telligent portion of the community, who regard Ireland not as a foreign kingdom—which is the light in which the Tories view it—but as an integral part of the Bri tish Empire, the Bill in question may bid defiance to the most rancorous and vehement assaults of the House of Lords. Madrid Journals to the 21st inst. have been re ceived. The President of the Council was then busy making ' preparations for the opening' of the Cortes. His is certainly no enviable position, and if he con trive to remain at the head of the Government till the next dissolution, he will be entitled to the distinction of being regarded as one of the ablest men in Spain. On all sides intrigues have been set on foot to compel him to retire, even before the opening of the Cortes; but he is resolved to maintain his grouni till after the new legislative body has manifested its feelings on the pre sent state of Spain. It is as yet very questionable who will be appointed to fill the vacancies in the Cabinet, or whether an entire re-organization will not be the re sult of such an attempt. But according to the prevalent rumour in the political circles of Ma drid the appointments will run thus :—lsTuniz, President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Af fairs ; MENDIZABAL, Minister of Finance ; SAN CHO, now Secretary to the Council of :Ministers, Minister of the Interior ; CALATRAVA, one of the new Members for Cadiz, Minister of Justice ; and GALIANO, Minister of Marine. We are assured that amid all the intrigues that are going forward to compel his retirement from office, M. MENDIZABAL maintains his usual equanimity of temper, and works away from morning to midnight :in his office as if he were conscious that he had not an enemy in all Spain. The QUEEN REGENT is greatly pleased with his zeal and firmness, and discourages every attempt to lower him in the good opinion of the public. The people likewise are loud in their praises of his urbanity, and from his prudent reserve are half led to believe, though unconsciously, that he is in possession of some secret plan by means of which he can almost at any time tranquillize the country. It would be dangerous indeed were any occurrence to take place which would shake this superstitious confidence of the peasantry ; but still it is a great advantage to a Minister while it exists ; and at the same time it is much easier to up hold than to generate such a magical impression in the breasts of Spaniards, when the object of it is not a re ligious enthusiast. The Procuradores held their first preparatory meet ing on the 17th, when the President and Secretaries of the Chamber, pro tempore, were elected. Senor ISTURIZ was elected President, and Senors ONIZ and CABALLERO, Secretaries. There will be another election after the regular opening of the Chamber. Of the strength of parties in the Spanish capital it would be useless to waste time in conjectures, when the delay of a few days will put us in possession of facts. We must, however, observe, that we think the retirement of M. MENDIZABAL from the Spanish Cabinet would, under any circumstances, prove an im mense drawback upon the success of the Government, and inflict a serious injury upon the credit of that country. We trust, therefore, that he will not retire voluntarily from office. Of his being compelled to re sign we entertain no fears, if he make up his mind to go on boldly and fearlessly in the reformation of those abuses which shall be pointed out by the assembled Cortes. Above all things the President of the Spanish Council must be aware of the influence of France. He now knows all that is to be hoped from the friendship of Louis PrirLiPPE, and therefore he must not be deterred from his onward course by a Doctrinaire horror of na tional conventions. If the King of the FRENCH ap prehend danger to his dynasty from the Spanish me thod of quelling insurrection, intervention offers an efficacious as well as a speedy'remedy. The following official account from the North of Spain appeared in the Gazette of the 20th inst.:— " On the evening of the 14th instant, General Evans, com mander of the British Auxiliary Legion, demonstrated in the most brilliant manner the effect which the example of the chiefs of an army produces among the soldiers. Having acci dentally enctrunt.yed di... coo Carti.l_,..v.alry. supported by some infantry, the General, without any other force than the few officers of his staff, and 17 lancers of the legion, boldly attacked, and by the rapidity of the movement discon certed the enemy, without giving them time to return to the fight. Maier 'Nit, led on by his courage, rode into the ranks of the enemy, doing great execution, and making a prisoner, whom he dragged off by the neck. From this rcncontre, which although, from being accidental, is of little import, may be learned what is to be expected from our excellent allies of the British Legion. One of the lancers was killed, and also a horse of one of the aides-de-camp of Gen. Evans." Accounti of such skirmishes make up the whole of the news from the Barques. BATANERO, with his band of bandits, has been completely driven out of Santander. General. RoDIL has been appointed to the command in Catalonia, recently held by the mon ster of cruelty NOGUERAS. The main body of the QUEEN'S army remains inactive at Vittoria, while Don CARLOS was compelled to fly from Elorrio, and take shelter in Aspeitia, to escape falling into the hands of CORDOVA. The PRINCE had for the com panion of his flight Father GIL, his Confessor, from whom he rarely separates. The good Father is a monk of great spiritual pretensions. The Tories will be edified to learn that from the lips of this " man of God" the PRINCE receives daily absolution. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The debate in the Chamber of! Deputies on the additional grant of 1,200,000 francs (48,0001.) of secret service money, which was com menced on Thursday, was only brought to a close late on Friday evening. M. GUIZOT made a long speech in favour of the grant, which was eloquently opposed by MM. ()DILLON BARROT and DE SADE. The support of the measure by M. GUIZOT puts an end to the rumours about the late Minister of Justice being about throw himself into the arms of the Opposition. The measure was finally carried by a Ministerial majority of one hundred and fifty-two—two hundred and fifty-one voting for the grant, and ninety-nine against it. The new Minister of Justice, M. SAUZET, de livered an oration upon this occasion, in° which he let fall some expressions which have had the effect of rousing the whole of the French Press. We quote the sentence which the Journal des Debats, denounces as full of evil import :—" We are," said he, " neither the Ministry of the 13th of March (CASIMIR PE RIER'S), nor of the 11th of October (the Doctrinaire Ministry of MM. de BROGLIE and GulzoT),—we are the Ministry of the 22d of February last, which means that we regard the present situation of the coun try only. Every other idea would be an anachronism and an impossibility." 'What there is in this sentence to frighten the doc trinaire organs is more than we are able to discover. In fact, it breathes the very essence of the doctrine. What does M. SAUZET'S declaration amount to but this ?--" We have no system. We follow no rules dictated by this or that principle. Our course will be regulated by the tides, the currents, and the gales. Every chopping of the wind requires a different tack. We shall be guided by expediency, at least till the world grows a little more systematic in its political movements. The circumstances which dictated a cer tain line of policy to M. CASIMIR PERIER or to M. DE BROGEIE may be changed before we come to take measures upon the same questions,and therefore we wish you to understand that we will not be taunted with a cry of principle,' neither will we be amenable to the citation of precedent." This is the substance of M. SAUZET'S declaration, and instead of putting the editor of the Debats in a rage, it ought, in point of fact, to have made his heart sing with joy. Never had the Doctrinaires a more promising pupil than the new Minister of Justice. _ _ - - In the course of the debate on Friday, M. DE MORNAY demanded an explanation of the late occur rences at Cracow. The President of the Council, M. TRIERS, declined to answer any questions put to him THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1856. then ; but assured the Chamber that when the de bate upon the budget would commence, he would withhold no information from the country which it was in his power to give. This assurance was received with great applause by the majority. Messrs. ROTHSCHILD of Paris, in consequence of instructions from the Government of the United States, have applied to the French Treasury for the first in stalment of the twenty-five millions of francs voted as an indemnity. The sum so demanded, which amounted to 18,460,666 f. 52c., was instantly paid. The remainder of the debt, with the interest, will be liquidated in the course of two years. Thus there i s now an end to complaints and warlike preparations on both sides ; and nations which ought never to have been at variance, will unity in thanking Great Britain for her prompt interference. The following are ex tracts from the evening papers of Saturday, received this morning :- PARIS, MARCH 26.-A journal assures us that Count Appony will shortly leave Paris on a visit to Austria, and that Baron Von Hugel, Chief Secretary of Legation, will be Charge d'Affaires during his Excellency's absence. A letter from Perpignan of March 19th says :-" The 2nd and 17th Regiments of Light Infantry, and the 47 th o f the Line, detached from the division of the Eastern Pyre nees, in Africa, remain by a decision of the Minister of War, attached to that army. Instead of these, we are to have the 21st of Light Infantry, and the 23rd of the Line, which have already arrived, and the 24th of the line, which is to come from Corsica. Thus the infantry of the division of General Castello is totally changed, with the exception of the 17th of the Line." The garrison of Paris is to be increased by one regimen t. Letters from Vienna announce that the Poles expelled from Cracow, and sent into the Austrian States, will not go to America. France, it is said, has consented to receive them, and Austria waited only for this consent, to renounce the project of sending these unhappy persons beyond the sea ; but it seems too true that a certain number of the Poles arrested at 'Warsaw (query, Cracow) have been con veyed into the Prussian territory, and with respect to these it will be very difficult to prevail on Russia to release them. There are still in Cracow and the neighbourhood some Poles, whose ill health would not allow. of their being sent away. Would it not be possible for our diplomatic agents to obtain permission for them not to leave their own country? M. Thiers has promised to give, when the budget of the department of Foreign Affairs shall be discussed, some in formation respecting the negotiations that have taken place on occasion of the occupation of Cracow. We wish that we may find it satisfactory.-Journal du Commerce. Both Carlists and Christinos still remain inactive. We have to day accounts from Bayonne of the 22d, and all that we find in them is, that Don Carlos had gone to Aspeitia, where he was on the 17th. He is thus nearer both to the coast and to the frontier of France. A tumult was said to have taken place at Saragossa, but no details are given.- Messager, March 26. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pasta, MARCH 25. Five per Cents., 107 f. 75c. 70c. 75c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 75c. Three per Cents. 81 f. 55c. 50c. 60c. Bank Actions, 2,255 f. 2,270 f. 2,2 - n f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 101 f. 85c 90c. Roman Five per Cents., to4q. Spanish Actives, 45 41% 4.5%%%. Spanish Differes, 21 21%. Spanish Passives, 14 3 4% helgian Loan, Five per Cents , 104%1,4%. Portugue,e Loan, Five per Cents., so Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 504;.. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 571. EXCHANGE ON LONRON. One month, paper, 251. 4.5 c ; money, -1 c. hree mouths, paper, 251. 30e. ; money, 25f. 30e. -Cours Authentique. ' FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, MARCH 26. Five per Cents., 1071. 60c Four and a Half ner Cents. 1021. 75t. Four per Cents., 101 f. 50c. Three per Cents., 81f. 50c. 45c. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. 2.265 f. 2,2621 Vc. 2,2C0f. Rente tie Naples, 101 E 90c. 70c. Sec. Roman Five per Cents., 104 104 , 4, Spanish Actives, 45% 44% 45%. Spanish DMres, 21 20 3 4% Na. Spanish Passives, 14% % Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 105 E 101%. • Dutch Two ann a half per Cents , 56f. 75c. 57f. Ha) tia t Loan, 3S .f. EXCDANGe ON LONDON. One *non , . ',aver, 25c. 45c.; money, —f. —c Three months, paper, 2'af. 30e ; money, 231 30c _..,.r4 Aulhorit2tre. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The three per Cents. have de clined to-day to 81f. 40c. The market looks gloomy, without much apparent cause. The Spanish securities arc als9 at lower prices than yester day. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 45c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three ; - )er Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb tiards, —; Differes, 161 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 44; Passives, 14-i; Ducats, WI bO ; Romans. 1041 ; Pedros, ; Belgians, 1041 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Ha) tians, 380 f. —c , ; Migucls, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 20,1; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. We have received advices from Zurich to the 11 th inst. The struggle between the Government and the Church has terminated in Basle ; the former obtained a signal triumph. Nevertheless the priests are hard at work in other, districts to stir up the people against the mandates of the Supreme Council. The official journal of Lucerne maintains that there will be no peace in the country till the Clergy ire stripped of every vestige of temporal power. The Supreme Council has not neglected even the smallest mat ters which might serve to convince the people of the real supremacy of the temporal magistracy. Thus the Lent regulations of the Bishops were not allowed be promulgated from the altar by any priest, who had not previously obtained permission from the civil Governor. Steps have also been taken to abridge the spiritual influence of the Convents—male and female. Some have talked of suppressing them altogether ; but :t is most probable that the Government will allow them to become extinct by either hindering the admis sion of novices, or by passing a law for the prospective and gradual abstraction of their revenues, for the pur poses of public education. Since the above was written, we have received further accounts, via Frankfort, though not of a later date. The following includes the particulars : In Thurgovia a decisive step has been taken against the convents ; the great Council has lately proceeded so far, that their suppression seems to be certain. The more mo derate party wished for a gradual abolition by restricting the admission of novices, and a vigilant superintendence of the management of the property of the monasteries ; a sudden suppression would give occasion they thought to rapacity, and a spirit of wanton destruction ; that the Ca tholics, who are a fourth part of the population, ought to be made easy by a calm mode of proceeding, and care taken that the property of the convents should not be squandered away. The Catholics, on their part, declared, with great vehemence, that the property of the monasteries belonged to them, and that the Protestants had nothing whatever to do with it. Incensed at this, the ma jority acceded to the proposal of the Rev. Mr. Bomhauser for the total suppression of the monasteries. It was with great difficulty that the moderate party succeeded in hav ing the matter deferred till the next ordinary meeting ; many wished to have an extraordinary meeting as soon as possible. The proposal for the foundation of a Cantonal School, to be chiefly supported out of the property of the Monasteries was adopted almost unanimously by the great Council. The lake of Zurich, which during the winter has been low beyond all example, so that ships could hardly come near the banks, and that though the cold was severe, not one half of it was frozen over, has been rising ever since the beginning of March, one or two inches d a ily, w hi c h , considering its great exten t, show s an immense increase of water from the Alpine snow. The steam-boat, which was caught in the ice, where it remained for some weeks, is now free again. FRANKFORT, MARCH 23.—Exchange on London, 151.4. ; Two months, 1501.—Frankfort Paper, March 24. We have advices from Lisbon, announcing a change of Ministers, though not of a later date than those published in this Journal of Saturday. The names of the new Ministers are unknown, with the excep tion of PALMELLA, who has privately consented to be nominated Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Ca binet, when formed, will, it is rumoured, be exceedingly favourable to this country. The latest accounts from A thens are to the Ist instant. A change had taken p lace in th e Greek Cabinet, much to the satisfaction of the people. Kizos is Minister of Foreign Affairs, and holds pro tempore the Seals of the offices of Justice and Public Instruction ; CRIEZIS, is Minister of Marine ; and Colonel HESSE is Minister of War. On the 6th of February the foundation of the new Palace was laid. the King of BA V ARIA, were present, and embraced King OTtro and his Roy a l father, in the presence of the assembled multitude. Both wept aka, as did the spectators. The principal Greeks also embraced each other, and interchanged forgiveness of injuries. The Greek Government is greatly harassed in con sequence of the intrigues which Russia is carrying on by means of robbers, pirates, and factious chiefs in every part of the kingdom. Two brothers, the HONDRO JA NIS, who are reported to have been set on by Russia to ravage the country, and to excite the hatred of the populace against the KING, have been seized. They have confessed that they acted solely through the agency of Russia, and have offered, if their lives be spared, to expose the whole system by which NES SELRODE hopes to undermine the Greek throne. The Advices from Constantinople are to the 3d instant--two days later than those from Athens. NAMICK PASHA was then preparing to pay a visit to the English Admiral at Malta, whither he was to proceed with three vessels of war. The object of this visit was not known, neither was it ascertained whether he would return again to Constantinople, or proceed on a secret mission to the Cabinets of London and Paris. We have no recent accounts from Syria. Colonel CHESNEY had been very unwell at Bir, where it was thought he still remains indisposed. Lord Po NS ONBY had also been very ill at Constantinople, but is now • gradually recovering. - The preparations for Sayd Pasha's nuptials with the Sultan's second daughter will be found in another ' column. We have much pleasure in learning that. Russian influence appears on the decline in Turkey. In the advices before us not one word is spoken about the SULTAN'S autograph letter to the King of PRUSSIA. We have New York Papers to the 6th inst. They afford the following intelligence from Mexico, dated the 16th February : " VERA CRUZ, FEB. 2.—Santa Anna is still waiting at San Luis with his forces. They amount to only two or three thousand men, instead of seven or eight thousand, as reported. Accounts from Cam peachy state there was no truth in the report of vessels being in preparation at that Port, to act against Texas. Letters from Tampico state that great excite ment against Santa Anna existed throughout the state of Tamanalypas, particularly about Tampico. Fears were entertained that a revolution was on the eve of breaking out, and a body of 600 troops ordered to Texas were detained by the 'Governor, in apprehension of difficulties near home. All these statements must be taken, with some allowance. We have papers from Tampico and other towns which present the condition of matters very differently. They affirm that tranquil lity prevails, and that all the energies of the republic are concentrated against Texas." The same advices give the subjoined as the latest news from Florida :—" A vessel arrived at Charlestbn on the 25th from St. Augustine, which place she left on the preceding day. There were 700 mounted men arrived at Jackson Ville. An Express just arrived as the Mills was leaving St. Augustine, which stated that General SCOTT had arrived there. Eighteen or twenty reports of cannon were heard in the direction of Riolata. United. Bank Shares, 126 128 ; Ex change, 94." We have Montreal Papers to the 27th February, and Quebec Papers to the same date. The former state that the snow is five feet and a half deep, on a level. The Quebec Papers state that the Assembly has passed the six months'supplies in Committee. We have Canton Papers to the sth December.:We regret to observe that the recent conflagration—which had not been quite extinguished—had again burst out, and destroyed several dwelling - houses and shops. These Papers afford the subjoined commercial remarks : I M POnTs.—Several sales of cottons have been made during the week, principally in Bengal and Madras staples, at an improvement of about 2 to 3 mace per pecul. The price of Bombay has also improved ; but we have had no sales of importance. Of cotton piece goods, there is a slight stir in the market. In opium, the Bengal drug being in few hands, and no arrivals having taken place, small sales have been made, and Malwa has improved a little ; but the demand is limited. We have no transactions to notice in woollens, as the dealers have not returned to business since the fire in the City. Of the various goods destroyed the heaviest loss fell upon woollens. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY The LORD CHANCELLLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to day, and was occupied the whole morning With the further arguments in the part heard case of " East and Twyford," which were not concluded when our Reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.---(THIS DAY HARROINGATE-WELLS.-THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL U THACKARY. In this Case, which was part heard on Saturday, in which an injunction had been granted restraining the defendant, who is the landlord of the Crown Inn at Harrowgate, from digging any further wells on his premises, the arguments on behalf of the dissolution of the injunction were resumed this morning. After some considerable discussion the in junction was ordered to be dissolved, ,upon Mr. Thackary undertaking not to deepen or widen the well he had already sunk, or make any other well that might injure the public sulphur-wells or springs at Harrowgate. The motion was ordered to stand over till the first day of Michaelmas Term, and in the meantime the relators were to be at liberty to take such proceedings at law, either by action or indictment, as they might be advised. Now ready, in 1 vol., gilt edges, neatly bound, price positively only Is., " The Golden Rules of Life ; or Every body's Friend." A Book for the Whole World, adapted for the perusal of both Sexes and all Ages; containing the Maxims and Rules of some hundred great and good Men, who lived to be Benefactors to their country. PREFACE. With many misgivings, but no fewer good intentions, this little barque is launched upon the waters of the wide world ; not, however, without a conviction of her utility, or a sincere hope that ere long she may find shelter in the harbour of public approbation. The Proprietors, in her construction, have desired to keep in view two important items—utility and economy ; and both, it is trusted, have been preserved. With respect to her cargo, all that can be said of it is, that it is a general one ; but freighted as she is with the produc tions—aye, and characters, too—of some hundred great and good men, it is believed it may turn out a valuable one. Her furniture has been chosen rather for its use than ornament ; and, if in her cabin a gaudy mirror or two can be pointed at, it is only that Virtue may behold her loveliness, and Vice its natural deformity, in full-length portraits. Her Captain has the satisfaction to know, whatever her faults may turn out, she has not the excuse to plead of being hurried, for she has been many a day upon the stocks, and in her progress towards completion more than a thousand autho rities have been consulted. Such as she is, however, she de parts upon her voyage with the gentle spirits of her numerous passengers, and the Purveyor's sincere desire that her commo dities may be purchased with no less: pleasure than it has cost to produce them. March 21, 1836. London : Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, City ; and at No. 13, King William-street, Charing-cross. The Memorial des Pyrenees announces the arrival at Pau, on the 20th inst., of two personages from Madrid, travelling under the title of Count and Countess de Mascalli, who are believed to be the Prince de Capua and his beautiful English companion. Their equipage not having been able to follow them over the still impassable road from Saragossa, they took their departure on the 21st for Bordeaux in the diligence which they engaged entirely for themselves. The late Sir Nathaniel Wraxall, who, during his life, visited most of the Courts in Europe, and many of them in a diplomatic character, and who likewise mingled with the most eminent statesmen and wits and beauties of the latter part of the reign of George the Third, has left behind him a pos thumous work, in which all the intr i g ues of t hat period are il lustrated with Wrax all ' s p eculiar felicit y . We tru st this work w i lb e the gn ive i n gg to ins,a pufer balriem residing in the neighbour . Mr. hood of Myfod, Montgomeryshire, whilst returning homewards on Monday week horseback, in crossing the Virniew, was, with his horse, ;)by the overswolu and rapid cur rent, and both w wrwaen.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. DUBLIN EIT.CTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The Committee met to-day at half-past twelve o'clock. The agents of the sitting members consented that four votes, to which objections wer e taken, should be struck off the poll. The scrutiny was then proceeded with, and three other votes were decided to be bad on argument. When our reporter left Mr. O'Connell's majority was reduced to ten. QUEEN OF SPAIN'S TROOPS. The agents for the Queen of Spain have been very suc cessful in this neighbourhood. As we stated last week, about 200 young men have enlisted to serve in the British Legion. The Bengal Merchant, that has been lately lying in the Sloyne Roads, left her moorings yesterday morn ing at four o'clock, for Santander, where the depot is. The men are all young, and apparently in good health and spi rits. They are provided with every reasonable comfort— a surgeon goes out in the vessel, and every care is taken to dreserve their health. They are allowed per day each man one pound of meat, one pound of bread, one pound and a half of potatoes, a pint of ale, and sufficient oatmeal— besides coffee, night and morning. At the sime of sailing 2/. of bounty money is given to each ; previous to which, they can withdraw from the service. if they wish to do so, on repayment of the money they have received, When the recruits go on board, they are made to clean themselves thoroughly ; their old :clothes are destroyed, and a coat, shirt, jacket, two pairs of trousers, boots, and warm stock ings, a-e provided for them.—Liverpool Chronicle. A MUTINY.—The Royal Tar steam-vessel, engaged in the service of the Queen of Spain, put into Falmouth on Sunday last for a supply of coal, having on board nearly two hundred recruits, going to join the British Legion in the Peninsula, and amongst whom there was much dissatis faction with the individual who had charge of them. A collier, the John, belonging to Mr. William Downing, hav ing gone alongside the steamer, about 40 of the men were sent on board to aesist in transhipping the coal, and availed themselves of the opportunity, at a signal given by a ring leader, to cut the John adrift, in the expectation probably that she would have gone ashore, and so enabled them to escape ; the tide, however, carried her to the harbour's mouth. where the mutineers finding they were going out to sea, dropped an anchor. On the following day the steamer went down, and taking the collier in tow, brought her back, but the men refused to submit, and set their opponents at defiance. On Monday evening, after much parleying, a few were induced to yield, and a chain from the steamer having been passed round the mast of the John, she was towed out of the harbour. The whole eventually submitted, and the steamer proceeded for Santander.--Cornubian. [This statement is not very probable.] THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morninc , are two Calais and Two Ostend Mails—also one from Lisbon by the Reindeer—sailed on the 13th of March. We have ship letters from Singapore, Van Diemen's Land, of Nov. 5 ; and from New York by the Hannibal. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 911 for Account, and 9114 for Money, opened this morning at 911 for Ac count, little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 21 23 ; India Bonds, 6 8. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds closed on Saturday at 441 45, at present may be quoted, 451 ; Pas sive, 141 ; Deferred, 211 1 ; Portuguese 791 801 ; Three per Cents., 501 4 ; Columbian, 311 32 ; Mexican, 351 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561; Five per Cents., 1031 1. The Express from Paris brings the prices lower ; Five per Cents., 107 f. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 81 45 ; Spanish Active, 45k. HALF-PAST ONE. CANTON, DEC. S.—COTTON PIECE GOODS.—There is a movement in these, something beyond a slight manifesta tion to improve, and which, from the recent destruction among them by the fire, may lead to a durable demand, and some enhancement in prices. LONG ELLS.--It has been clearly ascertained that the greatest havoc committed by the late fire was among the woollens, and there are reports of sales as high as 84 to 10 dollars for assorted colours, but we have not tracedthem. Nv BROAD CLOTH.—The improvement anticipated from the same cause in this article has not been experienced, and the market continues quite as inactive as previous to the fire. COTTON.—Several sales have been reported to us at the advanced prices at which the market has lately continued stationary. OPIUM.—The market has been supported with a further advance both in Bengal and Malwa, the former being now held at 7.50 for Patna, 710 for Benares, and Malwa at 620. Consols for Account and for Money may be quoted at 91.1, little doing in them ; Exchequer Bills, 23 21, lower ; India Bonds, 6, lower. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active had reached in the early part of the morning 458, since which they have receded to 451 4; Deferred, 141; Passive, 21i -8- ; Por tuguese, 801 ; Three per Cents. 501- ; Columbian, 314 ; Mexican, 35 ; Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 568. At present we do not hear of any further arrivals from the Peninsula. SHARES.—Great Western rather hi g her to-da y , h aving been sold at 29i prem. ; Bri g hton lower, 151 p rem . ; Lon don and Birmingham rose to 72, now 71 ; in other shares not much variation. Consols for the Account, 91, THREE O'CLOCK. INCENDIARISM.—SOOII after midnight on Sunday last a fire was perceived by an inhabitant, who was going for coals, at Brearton, near Knaresborough, which turned out to be on the form of Mr. Thomas Fletcher, of Scotton, about one mile - distant ; two wheat stacks, value 2001., n ere con sumed before any assistance could be rendered. As the stacks were at a distance from all buildings there is no doubt it is the work of an incendiary. Thomas Rawson, Esq., of Nidd Flail, attended on the spot during Monday, and in the evening of that day received some examinations igainst an individual who had been taken into custody, but the evidence not being sufficient he was discharged. The constables of Knaresbo rough and Scriven attended to investigate this diabolical act, and to render every assistance in their power. —Leeds Litchi gencer. DINNER TO MR. O'CONNELL AT YORK.—This dinner is appointed to take place on Thursday, the 7th of April next. It is likely to be well attended, .not only by citi zens, but by gentlemen from various parts of the county. EXTENSIVE ItOrßEßY.—Saturday information of the following robbery was given at the different police-offices, that during the night the house of Charles Blicke, Esq., No. 2, Park -crescent, Regent's Park, was broken into and plundered of 1,0001. in gold, five 101. Bank of England notes, and a quantity of jewellery, &c. 'rho robbery is involved in much mystery. The precise amount paid on account of American indemnity is 18,460,666 f. 52c. There remain yet two instal ments to be paid, which will fall due respectively on February 2, 1837, and February 2, 1838. The payment of these instal ments will entirely liquidate, with its interest, the debt of 25 millions, which had well nigh given rise to a collision between France and America. It is rumoured that there are at present two can didates for the office of Professor of Moral Philosophy, vacant since the promotion of Dr. Hampden to the Divinity chair— viz., Mr. Sewell, Fellow of Exeter, and Mr. Cox, late Michel Fellow of Queen's College. The election, we apprehend, will take place early in the next Term.—Oxford Herald. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.---A few days ago a per son, of the name of Moses Simpson, was excavating in an iron-stone mine at Cuthorpe, near Chesterfield. In the course of the work, he set what is called a shot to blast part of the rock asunder ; he set fire to it, which failed through the dampness of the weather to explode. He went down again to ignite the fuse, but had not landed from the mouth of the pit a moment, when it blew up, and large fragments of the stone were hurled up the shaft with such dreadful force, as to break in pieces the machinery at the top, and the man thus escaped from being dashed to pieces. —Doncaster Gazette. PALM SUNDAY.—We find, in reference to an an cient black letter Chronicle, that " Anno Dni. 1530, Cardinal Wolsey, at Peterborough Abbey, upon Palme Sunday, did beare his palm, and wente in procession with ye monks setting forth the DIVINE Service ryght honourablie, wyth such singing menne as he did then have there of his owne." We find the following striking evidence of the march of intellect in the Sydney Herald of October 29, 1835 :—" A child, not more than three years old, was taken into custody on Monday last, for stealing 31., in a house in Sussex-street, of which she was left for a short period in charge." The stealing 31. at three years old is a mark of precocity so curious that unless it bad happened at Sydney, where we suppose children are trained up in the way they should go, we could scarcely have believed it ; but when we find that the same active-minded baby was " left in charge of a house" we can have no doubt whatever of the supremacy of the enlighteners in those parts. —John Bull. Rossini was summoned on Friday to appear before the Juge de Paix, of the second arrondissement of Paris, for payment of 52 francs, being the price of conveying from Toulouse to Paris a barrel of wine, which had been sent to him by the waggon. The Advocate of the inimitable Maestro grounded his refusal to pay the same from his ignorance of the origin of the wine. " Is it a present ?" said he,—" even then, before he could accept it, he must know the name of the donor ; or, might it not be the trick of some merchant, who, speculating on his name, endeavoured thus to dispose of his merchandise, with the intention of calling on him hereafter for the price of the wine ?" The Commissioners of the waggon office being unable to give the name of the sender, the Tribu nal acquitted M. Rossini. The storms of snow, hail, and rain which prevailed during the early part of the month, have occasioned great loss to the hill farmers in Wales, a vast lioniber of laulbs having perished, owing to the inclement weather, THE MARKETS—(THIS PAYE CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of both Grain and Flour were cm .- siderable, and the trade experienced a fa ir demazidtith no' w variation from the previous Monday. This mormi2g were moderate fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn. Soper-- fine Wheat obtained a further advance of Is. per quarter, but', other qualities being much affected by the weather, met a. heavy sale at last quotations. Barley sells at the terms las stated. Beans are unvaried. Boiling Pease there are rather. dearer. Grey Pease are unaltered. There is a moderate: demand for Oats, at the terms of this day seinnight. The millers have advanced the top price of Flour to 455. per sack. ralcis ON BOARD OF SHIP. --- Red ,1835) Wheat, Red (old) _ . g.--s. —s. —s. Beans, Small ( new) ............ ~ --- White (old) —s. —s. --- Fine 403. 4 is. ..--- (old) ......... .... 135 ' a 5, -- Superfi..e .... 445. 583. --- Harrow (new) ......... 1 , .., ' -- Wh to (1835) 33 "23. .------ (o ld) .... . 4 " .4- I "ss• 35.. ---- Tick (new) ............ 32. I. (o ..... :.*.34.. -- Fine 403 455. Brank .• ..... ...........s. -- Superfine 483. 57.. Oats, Feed ........................ 1 5 ... Foreign free —s. —S. ------ New . ............,s. V , • , s Rye als. 343. PolaDd ..................... --- .24 20s '' Barley 22s 211 s. -- - Grinding :'65.283. Malting "03. 345, 445. 50s, Malt - Fine New 50s. 58s. Pease, Grey, New 30s 32i. - Maple New :32s. 345. -- White 325. 31s. - Boilers -New ............. - Potatoe Scotch ... ....................5. ...... 235. New - *** .... ................• . 18.1.23 s . - Irish 165...... • „ _ .A5 .... . Flour Town ; per sack) ....... ,1' ; c : ; :. . -- Seconds .................. . :. r 4 ~ Brar . - North Country....... :W lL , .............................. lc ,ONDON DURING LAST WE ' ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LA •- m e iTT 1 9 "T 1 WI II °;., From Whence. I F ' r P 1' 1 ' (~ • . 1......... — ---- ----Qrs. Sacs. Qrs. 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 Qrs. Qrs. I - I 131 Al.lliorough - - - 80 '-- ..-. - 1 Heston ........ -•--. ."' 4 190 .... au -- \ *--- ...- B r idli ng t on - - - 825 - --- --. Bralport _ 330 Umy ..- Dartmouth - „ :1 ‘ Colchester 5 -17 2 29 1. 2 5 12 - 5 7.'1 -- 2 - 53 -1 1 ° 0 13 5 7 4 . Harwich lOl6 191 , .2040 - - ; 38 , -- 1' Leigh 6tB '229 - 55 - 32 ,3 "'-' WO - .. Ma l don 1834 327 - 172 - 767 358 100 Exeter - 30 25 140 - -- GI imsby - 3 - 400 - - - 00 Hastings 2Ol - - - - - - 122 Hull. - 50 - 630 - - -i 1 164 I psw ich - - 20 - 7 , 1 5 Kent - 647 326 II Louth -_ --44 U - •- - ..C1 Lowestoft - - - - --- Lyme .. - 165 - - - - - ;0 Lynn - 1622 519 176 - - - -- Newcastle _ - 13u8 - - - iyel Newhaven Plymouth - lul .81 - - - - 50 Poole Portsmouth. - - 105 - - - . 2 0 Rye - -,- - - - 100 - 215 Southampton - - - - - - n --; .n Southwold - .. '' Spalding ...§. 87.1 ,rockton - - 50 - - - -- 15 , C Well' Weymouth - - 67 _ - - --- ..... Wisboach - - 8(0 - - - .'„ 67 } Woodbridge l5lB 1751 214 - - 45 J• art i armouth - 2043 2141 - - - 3 Aberdeen - - - 3790 - 24 6 ..-- Arbroath - 400 - -- -..-•,, Banff- 391 - 5363 190 a - 9 0 nerwick . - 51 - 110 55 - ' -.- Dunbar - 100 73 100 - - -'" ..... .2undee ..... - 26 - 12 - ---.- Inverness... 3O 80 - 300 - • - --* ..... [.eith - - 22 - - - - ..... Montrose - 931 - - •••• .........- -- ——— -- -----„.. 563 10128 12813 10963 19870 245 2397 t'.". 0 IRISH. • Belfast - _ _ 5 _ _ -_ ...... Cork - - - 500 - -- --- --- lialway - - - 2578 - - - --• Limerick - - ...., 1686 - - --- - - - - --* Waterford , 9 - --- ~.- Youghall.... - - - 896 - - -- I FOREIGN. Bremen 290 - I 1;6 _ -- 6 Guernsey - - - _ _ - Hamburg Ceastways _ _. , 825 -- - --.....1 - 1 -- H Total AGGREGATI r Lre,, 191—Linsee 18128 QUA 12813 110963 iTITIES OF -Rapese (1,0- 126360 OTHEF -) ink R. KINI O-M 260 of tstard, 1 - 899 ruts. . 11° 7 ' 2 ' ) is, }st SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLE. TO SINK TIME orrALs• , 0 0. e• s. d. to s. d it• 310 Interior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Inferior 5heep............ 3 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Second quality ditto ....•• 4 6 510 Prime large Oxen 4 2 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto ..... 6 Prime Scots, &c. 4 0 4 8 Southdown Wethers u 4 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Large Hogs ............... 3 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 0 4 S•ickling Calves each l•2 30 Smolt Quarter P . . 140 t 14 Lamb. (is, 4d. to 6s. 10d. . 5 was m oder Kate, and the trade was SUPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT. . PO Beasts. 1 Sheep. I Calves. I 3'2 0 2,530 14,420 185 '3O O u P bout • a About 160 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; B the we ster the other northern roads; aboul 150 (including Irish) from -- -- „, n d Csol; .ald midland districts ; about 1550 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essel , _t...,iinde' bridgesbire ; about '2OO from IN, n , and Sussex ; and most of the re.- from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEA . d. At per stone, ' 9. di g: id s ti to s d Beef, inferior ti 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior .... ..... 3 0 4 6 --middling ...... - middling ..... .. 3 4 IQ 'L -- prune large -- prime *mai 1 6 3 8 Pork, large 4 6 Veal Lamb ss. 43. to 6s. 4d. ------ i 2 T itKE DENHALL 3' TS. by the Carcass. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-111arch 26. There was a very small supply of Wheat from the fariillbeel to-day, in consequence o f w hi c h t h ey asked m uch Iji he prices at the commencement of the market ; but in Cheer from per q -uart 'ces are whole went off slowly at an advance of l s ' last Saturday. Barley continues very I praind tilt; s mall suPP - Is. per quarter dearer. Oats were in 'd ull sale. sale brisk, at an advance of ls. per quarter. gait. her. White Peas are a ready sale, and prices Is. per quarter 01Suour Rye scarce. Beans and Grey Peas without change-, ri in fair demand, at an advance of Is. scarce, and old. New- --". - 11 Wheat, Northumberland 39s• Cs. ...... .- ..15 . --- Norfolk and Suffolk 4os. 453 ....••• —s• 44 — ' Berwick and Scotch 33s. 5....... -- Foreign per sack. 286. 34s ....... --s• —4 : Rye, Norfslk and Sutiolk..... s . .. J Foreign —s. --L ...... .... 4 „,... Earley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 27s. 35s ...... --s ' ; ...,1 -- Grinding and Feeding 24s. 255. ..... — 4 * ---: r Fr' Malt, Norfolk. and Sullblk 506 55;....... --s• """ 4 ": 5 Beans, Small 32s. 356...... --"' -- . i. , Tick 3ls. 335....... —s • Pease, White 4's. 445. . ... -- -5 - s ....s. Gray ' ,4. 5 . Oa's, Northumb;.rland, Potatoe ...... —-- Feed 17s 193....... 19'. ''3* Foreign —s. —5....... „ Flour (per sack) —6. --S ...... 31 5 . ''`' s . _ 1.14 THE HOUSES OF PA RLIANIENT.---SaWrClaY•o;er the gentlemen belonging to the office of the Comm' for of Woods and Forests, were permitted to see the drawingtheir the plan of the tw o H o uses of Parliament, pre paratorY t o , Gal being publicly exhibited in the east win.. of the NationsoarrY, lery. They have all much merit ; Cut that of Mr. d which is expected to be adopted, is on a very grand ° Th ole nificent scale. It will have four fronts ; that next the • ve ry is gothic, with a mixt ure of It a lian. The north f ront . ls °were superb, and the others have a fine effect. The deli coo_ also exhibited of the interior of both Houses, in which,biellY venience and accommodation for public busines s is ' O . Oaf consulted with respect t o offices, committee-rooms, r room, &c. The King' s en t rance to the House of Lords be situated where it i s a t there will be an e l f. ba present; the ment of part of the Thames to afford more r oom andler re buildings, and St. St e ph en ' s Ch a p e l w ill be repaired „web stored to its original form. The drawings occupy JO° space,andhhym' whom they have been etheirrespective merits, and do cred it to architects designed. . ab" P OLITENESS .--A P OLITENESS .A foreigner r eceiv.- surd cautions as if h e were i n d anger of being, if D ot Lan' treated, at least i nsu lt e d an d l aug hed at in the streets 0. eop le don. I have purposely asked information of all kinds of P os t.. t 0 _we) of every class, from the most elegant -looking dow heavers and errand-boys ; and, in every instance, it ris i pit with a readiness, fullness, and accuracy, such as it is **- awner's for a foreigner to find in any other country.—Ba um l in 1835. •ni; n atrl- - ; • THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER:II"i" pat la tic noblonan entered on his seventieth year on Tile, sw-l usaa' and the event was celebrated at Eaton Hall with h u sh festivities. um AN HORNS.—A remarkable instance horn substance growing on the head of a female has ° e on, come under the notice of a surgeon in Norfolk. A Peon near 70, residing at Rushmore, near Lowestoft, her above 30 years since, a hard excrescence growing jingle' of head, which gradually increased until it attained the •in eight inches. It is perfectly hard and horny text.toirrech'eaa figure resembling a ram's horn, and arched over theigne in a singular manner. From its extreme length it et a to it ° constant source of uneasiness, and the woman consen te J. removal, which operation has been successfully perfornieve f o r TILE WEATHER.—In this quarter we I: a to bur its days enjoyed favourable weather, and the sowing of i°ll-eb commenced. The districts of Badenoch and Athol, w_ re par' several weeks have been almost blocked up with snow,d'ep tha t tially released. At Dalnacardoch the snow lay sn irc l i esdaY' the Caledonian Coach from Perth stuck fast on \,`, ear t g ' and the pasengers had to return back to Dunke''tet deep At Pitmain also, the snow was from eight to ten coa ct: Now that the weather has changed, it is expect ed t h P e o° l will be able to continue its journeys as usual, anti t has be e' . , 13 intercourse and communication of the people, which covrier much interrupted, will be again resumed.—/nverness ating • the fle LEEDS TRADE.—The stock of goods bet — of the manufacturers being very low, and many of then'..e t oe ! - engaged in making to order, there has been, for so rti e i s , ths; but a limited quantity for the market • the con sequel le ,ios ar t well manufactured goods of all qualities and descrili' w oke readily sold as they come in. On Tuesday, after t n lw . e ba; was over, the halls were left thinner of goods tha :Ise be seen for many years. Since the 20th inst. there h r a s eur g. more business doing in the warehouses.--Leeds ; 114e ". ant lov We learn from Lyons that on the f2Oth ins rs a nd . a silk-weavers, having a dispute with some carpente of policeit quarrel} being on the point of ensuing, a conlnl issarY c ized•A i interfered, but was immediately surrounded and tt s ierie , . " i cl t; serious contest then took place with the genuarceecoeal of s ue arr iva ti 7 e however, notmithstanding their small numbers, making 20 prisoners. They were seconded by nest daY,ned a detachment of the troops of the line. The re coos neighbourhood of the prison where the rioters 01 0 1: was filled by journeymen silk-weavers, waiting ta lent , a nd ' le but patrols of cavalry and infantry were on th? aly thing political was to be inferred from the a ffair. sseis, va r t r; There is at this time upwards of fiftY r V th e en , tip° O A ing in magnitude from 200 to 500 tons bu lvt _ do , , ; ~s stock= in this port, in different :-tates of fc e , l ,s s ,r oi o' the Idst na,.itlt nut, le, alai, t ell fine v_eLaid. I burthens, have been launched.—Sunderland r 4\