The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-27 00:00:00

(12ITTe
au:L

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1837.

The Tories have not yet done exulting at the triumph
which they imagine they have achieved by the acces-
sion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to their ranks. This
is a shock which they appear to take for granted the
Ministry will never get over, so full of faith have they
suddenly become in the wisdom and influence of that
man, who, throughout the best period of his life was
one of their bitterest and most successful opponents.
But be their feelings on the subject of the Hon.
Baronet's apostacy what they may, one thing is cer-
tain—namely, that his adhesion to Toryism can never
benefit the Tory cause, but on the contrary, will have
the effect of sinking it still lower in the estimation of
the right thinking portion of the community. The
time is long since past when Sir FRANCIS BURDETT
exercised authority as a politician. He was always
known to be, like the late Major CARTWRIGHT, a
man of one idea ; and having no longer that one idea
to harp on, he has become a mere cypher in the po-
litical world. But if his views as a statesman were
limited even in the meridian of his days, what must
they he now, when he has " fallen into the sear, the
yellow leaf ;" and what the amount of sagacity that
he can bring to the- developement of his new
creed ? What Tory, however he may use him
as a cat's-paw, will dream of deferring to his opinions,
when he finds him hovering on the very verge of
dotage ? No, no ; Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S apostacy
can do no more good to the Tories than it can do harm
to the Reformers. He was always an over-rated man,
whose reputation for political sagacity was kept afloat
only by the justice of the cause which it was his good
fortune to espouse ; and having no longer that to
support him, we shall find him descending as rapidly
to his level, as he was, for many a long year, raised
above it. We trust the Westminster electors will perse-
vere in their intention of publicly calling on Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT to resign his scat. It is a matter that
should not be stirred for a moment, and then be per-
mitted quietly to subside. It should be strenuously
agitated, until some final settlement is come to upon
it ; otherwise it may induce other trimming Members
to imagine that they too may run counter to their
hustings' professions, and desert the interests of their
constituents with impunity.
V

.Ve inserted the other day a letter from the corres-
pondent of a Morning Paper, detailing the particulars
of a fraudulent affreement between the Bishop of
LONDON, Dr. WILSON, Prebendary of St. Paul's
Cathedral, and the City of London, by which the
Church had been deprived of a valuable estate
for the space of ninety-nine years, and sustained
a loss of nearly half a million sterling. We this
(lay publish a second letter from the same quarter,
which will be found no less worthy of public at-
tention. Wc have here a case in which the
Church has been stripped.Ar ever of another estate
by similar means. The conspirator.; in this instance
were the same Bishop of London, a Dr. BROWN, a
brother Prebendary of Dr. WILsoN, and the Hon.
Mr. FITZROY, a son of the Duke of GRAFTON, the
then lessee of the Tottenhall estate. The Church
receives a rent of 2541. per annum for this estate,
from which the perpetual lessee has already derived one
milion and a half, andand the Church, in all, 17,784/.1
This is a fine example of the, conscientious regard
which Churchmen pay to the interests of the Church,
when their own personal interests come into competi-
.ion with them. It surely well becomes Bishops and
other dignitaries to lift up their voices and prate about
Church robbery, when it is thus proved that they
themselves are the only parties who deserve to be de-
nominated Church robbers.
Th.-

;e letter of Earl FITZWILLIAM 011 the New
Poor Law (which will be found in another co-
lumn) will be read with feelings of sincere pleasure
by every friend of the poor. At a moment when
one or two factious prints are endeavouring, by all
manner of misrepresenttion, to mislead the public
with regard to this most humane and excellent law, the
testimony of such a man as Lord FITZWILLIAM in its
favour, will do much to overwhelm its unprincipled op-
ponents with confusion. The Noble Earl cannot,
even by those unscrupulous heralds of falsehood, be
secured of insensibility or inattention to the 'wants of
the poor• Neither can it be said that lie is not a
competent witness in this case, for he has made
it his business to attend personally to the aciministra-

.;on of the law, and to watch its working carefully and
diligently. The opinion of_ such a man is worth a
tlwusand volumes of the trash poured forth by the
Times and the Herald ; and what is that opinion `l'
What does EarlFitzwilliant, with the best possible
means of judging, and with no bias to judge
unfairly, say of this law, so much calumniated by
the ignorant and ready tools of faction ? Lct our
readers mark the following words of the Noble Lord :
" Upwards of a year has now elapsed since I have
been engaged very assiduously in the administration of
the new law, and, from constant and minute observa-
tion of its effects, I can bear the most confident testi-
mony to its beneficial tendency. I affirm this not merely
with respect to the interests of the rate payers, which I
deem the least important consideration, but more espe-
cially with respect to those of the labouring classes,
whose habits, character, and comforts are of far more
value in my estimation ; and it is in this point of view
that I more particularly prize and admire the operation
of the measure. In addition to my own testimony, I

can say with truth, I know of no man endued with a
kind heart and a sound head who has witnessed its
effects who does not disagree with the petitioners,
(against it). All who know the law approve of it ; the
disapprovers are, without exception among those who
know it not." We will venture to say that Lord FITZ-
WI LI, I AM's experience in this matter is consonant with
that of every other candid man in the kingdom, and
that the calumniators of this—as the Noble Lord
justly calls it—" the most beneficial and successful
measure ever passed by the British Legislature"—are to
be found only among the ignorant, the factious, and the
unprincipled.

Letters from San Sebastian of the 20th, and from
Bayonne of the 21st inst., state that both Carlists and
Christinos have kept within their lines since the close
of the affair of the 16th. Reports, however, were in
circulation that EVANS was again preparing to take
the field--his men burning with a desire to revenge
themselves on the Carlists for their recent defeat.
General JAUREGUY (EL PASTOR) has instituted
rigid inquiries respecting the conduct of the Spanish
Regiments on that occasion, and it is asserted that all
who were conspicuous in setting an example of cowardice
to their comrades will be brought to condign punish-
ment. Annexed will be found the copy of a " Ge-
neral Order" for the consolidation-of the British Auxi-
liary Legion into two brigades to be commanded by
Generals CIIICHESTER and FITZGERALD. By this
change a considerable saving will be effected, as it en-
ables the General-in-Chief to dispense with the ser-
vices of several officers attached to that force, but with-
out a sufficiently extensive field for the developement
of their abilities. A few of these will take advantage
of the opportunity thus afforded them to retire altoge-
ther from the Spanish service.

While we are in the act of writing, the arrival of
the Salamander, from San Sebastian, whence she
sailed on the 22d instant, puts us in possession of two
other " General Orders" for regulating the promo-
tions and appointments in the British Legion conse-
quent upon its consolidation. A copy of it will be
found following the " General Order" already re-
ferred to :

" GENERAL ORDER.
" San Sebastian, 19th Istarch, 1837.
" In conformity with the peremptory order of Govern-
ment for the reduction and consolidation of this force, with
a view to economy, and it having been decided some time
since to defer this measure until after the first commence-
mans of operations, it will now be gradually carried into
effect. It being, bowevii, understood that all officers
brought under the operation of this arrangement will con-
tinue to estimate for their pay for the rnmainder of the pe-
riod of service, should their claims against the Government
not be previously settled ; and such officers as may feel in-
clined to leave the country will receive for that purpose the
sum granted by the General Orders of the 15th January.
" In carrying this arrangement into effect, the adjutant-
general (a staff officer of such high rank not being necessary
for two brigades) and the junior brigadier commanding a
brigade, with the brigade staff, will therefore necessarily
be reduced, viz., the adjutant-general, Brigadier-General
Le Marchant, Brigadier-General Godfrey, commanding the
light brigade.
" The three brigades of the Legion will be consolidated
into two.

" The 7th regiment will be incorporated with the Rifles,
and will, with the Ist, 4th, and Bth regiments, form a
brigade under the command of Brigadier-General Chi-
chester.
" The 9th and 10th regiments will be consolidated into
one corps, and will, with the 6th regiment, form a brigade
under the command of Brigadier-General Fitzgerald.
" Officers commanding companies are directed to im-
mediately close the men's accounts to the 31st of March,
it being understood that all future issues of pay and ne-
cessaries during this month shall be debited against the
next month's account in the consolidated corps.
" PROMOTION AND APPOINTMENT.—Colonel O'Connell
will assume the direction of the Adjutant-General's depart-
ment as Assistant Adjutant-General."
GENERAL ORDER.

March 20, 137.
The Officers of the 7th and 9th Regiments are distribuBted as
follows, and will be placed in the lists of the several Regi-
ments according to the dates of their present Commissions.
7th Regimentor.lrish Light Infantry.

Lieut.-Col. and Major Wooldridge, 6th Regiment
Major R. Hamilton, Bth ditto
Brennan, 6th ditto
Captains Bt. Lieut. Col. Lezama, 6th ditto
Kent Murray, Bth ditto
R. Bowden, Rifles
E. Burridge, ditto
Lieutenants O'Brien, ditto
R. Phelan, ditto
J. Hallam, ditto
Qoimenes, ditto
M'Dermott, ditto
Ensign J. Davis, ditto
J. Kenny, ditto
Paymaster D. Byrne, Captain, Urattiched
Surgeon Cumming, ditto
Assistant Surgeon King, Rifles
9th Regiment or Grenadiers.
Brigadier-General Fitzgerald, Royal Irish
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant R. Cannan, ditto
Major Shepherd, ditto
M'Cabe, ditto
Captains Holmes, ditto
B. Street, ditto
Pr. Allcz, ditto
Clarke, Brevet Major, ditto
J. Fechan, ditto
J. Keogh, ditto
Lieutenants J. 0. Connor, ditto
J. Sparrow, ditto
A. Fitzgerald, ditto
H. Fitzgerald, ditto
H. Bennett, ditto
J. Lamb, ditto
Ensigns J. P. Bezant, ditto
F. Orme, ditto
P. Kelly, ditto
Surgeon Barrett, Unattactied
Assistant Surgeon Plunkett, Royal Irish
Quartermaster Smith, Retired List
Major and Brevet Lieut-Colonel S'iaw to be Lieutenut-
Colonel Commandant, Ist Regiment.
Major and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel E istw orth to be Li2ute-
i nant-Colonel, 4th ditto.
In conformity with the order; of Vie Co”rntrent for the
(eduction of the force, the f o lice: s • are j laced upon
the Retired List, viz.,
Lieut.:Col. Cruite, A. A. G, 9th R' gim ant
J. Thomson, Ist
H. Beckham, 7th
P. Harley, 4th
Major Brevet Lieut.-Col. Hicks, Ist
P. Fitzgerald, 4th
Captains E. Beckham, Brevet Major, Ist
A. Lauders, 7th
A. Duncan, 7th
W. Phelan, 7th
R. Atkins, Brevet Major, Rifle;
J. Browne, ditto
Fielding, ditto
E. Dc Burgh, ditto
F. Harding, 7th
Lieutenants R. Glenny, 7th
A. Nugent, ditto
J. M'Namara, ditto
Ensign W. Campbell, ditto
Quarter-master Robertson, ditto

APPOINTMENTS.—Brevet Major Clarke, Deputy Assistant
Quarter- Master- General, is appointed Dei,uty Assistant
Adjutant-General.
Major Bennan, Bth Regt., is appointed Major of Brigade to
Brigadier-General Fitzgerald, vice Beckllam, resigned.
To be Brevet Colonels.—Claudius Shaw, Artillery; Charles
Wetherall, Commandant ; Malcolm Ross, 6th Regiment R.
Cannan, Royal Irish ; M. Fortescue, Rifles ; H. Wakefield,
Ist Lancers.
ItiIEMORANDCM.—Tho resignation of the folio Sfi in; takers

be struck off the strtngth

have been accepted, and the -'wil
from this date -
LLettrent.ht IJ.li-one:lst Regiment ; Ensign J. F. Wright,
Oth Regiment.
J. Stephens is appointed Conductor of Stores, March 10
1837.

The following Officers will be placed on the Retired List
Captain James, 4th Rcgt. ; Captain Cottefl do.nsilril
Shore, do. Capt. Pattnan, Ist ; Latta,
The Lieutenant-General i pleased to confer on Lieutenant-
Colonel Sloane the crtisS of the Order of San Fernando, first
class, for his gallantry in the actions of the 15th and 16th of
March.

21ST MARCH, 1857.

GENERAL ORDER.
Colonel Wetherall, K. S. F., is appointed Acting Comman.
dant of the Legion in En ;land.

By Command)
rz, F. tIERMAN, .
Lieut.-Colonel, Military Secretary.
RF.TURN or CASUALTIES IN ACTION ON TIIE 15TH MARCH,

1837, NEAR ERNANI.

Artillery—Rank and File, 1 killed, 1 wounded.
Ist Lansers.—Rauk and File, 1 wounded.
Ist Foot.—Officers, 4 wounded; Sergeants, 5 wounded;
Rank and File, 22 wounded.
4th Foot.—Officers, 9 wounded; Sergeants, 2 wounded;
Drummers, 1 one wounded ; Rank and File, 8 killed, 82
wounded.

7th Foot.—Officers, 3 wounded ; Sergeants, 1 wounded ;
Drummers, 1 wounded; Rank and File, I killed, 18 wounded.
Bth Foot.— Officers, 3 wounded ; Sergeants, 2 wounded ;
Drummer, 1 wounded ; Rank and File, 1 killed, 10 wounded.
9th Foot. —Rank and File, 6 killed, 10 wounded.
10th Foot.—Officers, 3 wounded; Rank and File, 23
wounded.

Rifles.—Officers, I killed, 2 wounded; Serjeauts, 2
Wounded ; Rank and File, I 1 wounded.
Total, 18 killed; 217 wounded.
OFFICERS NAMES.
_

Ist Regiment (Wounded)JdOlonel de Lancey, danger-
ously; Major Talbot, severely ; Lieutenant Palmer, slightly;
Ensign Shore, slightly.
4th ditto—Lieut.-Colonel Campbell, severely ; Lieut._
Colonel Freeston, slightly; :Major Lystcr, slightly ; Lieut.
Murton, severely (since dead); Lieut.-Adjutant Forman,
severely ; Lieut. Sims, severely ; Lieut. Lysters, severely ;
Lieut. Brown, severely ; Captain Cook, severely.
7th ditto—Sieut. O'Brien, slightly ; Lieut. Nl`Dermott,
slightly ; Surgeon Cummings, slightly.
Bth ditto—Major Wilson, slightly; Lieutenant Goldrisk,
slightly ; Lieut. Hunt, slightly.
10th ditto—Wounded—Captain O'Dell, Lieut. O'Donnell,
Lieut. Morris.

Rifle Corps—Lieut. Dawson, killed ; Captain Sheppard,
wounded severely ; Lieut. Boxer, slightly.
A True Copy.
(Signed) C. WET HERA LL, Col. Commanding.

Madrid Papers to the 19th inst. inclsuive have
been received, up to the date of which no official intel-
ligence of the defeat of General EVANS had reached
the Spanish Government. A rumour of the disastrous
retreat from Hernani prevailed in the capital on the
17th, but as Ministers. were in possession of neither
dispatch nor letter in confirmation thereof, it was not
credited, save by the partisans of Don CaaLos. As
for the inhabitants, they, generally speaking, treated
the whole affair very lightly. On the 12th, they amused
themselves with bull-fights, and for several days after
the feats of the Matadores were more talked of than
the movements of the Generals. The Members of the
Cabinet were all seriously indisposed, with the excep-
tion of M. MENDIZABAL and M. LOPEZ, who were
unremitting in their attention to the public business.
The former of these Ministers is grown unpopular out
of doors, and the latter is anything but a favourite
with her Majesty the REGENT. CALATRAVA waS
so ill from fever, that fears were entertained for his
life ; ALMODOVAR, the new War Minister, was suf-
fering from an attack of the gout ; GIL DE LA
CUADRA was confined to his bed by pleurisy ; and
LANDERO was labouring under an attack of in-
fluenza: The QUEEN was in good health, but her
Majesty very wisely continues to keep studiously aloof
from public affaits, leaving the choice of measures, as '
well as the responsibility attached to them, to her
Ministers.

In the Sitting of the Cortes of the 15th instant,
MENDIZABAL announced that General EVANS had
commenced operations in the north. The Minister
then read a report of the success of the Anglo-Chris-
tinos on the 10th, when they drove the Carlists from
the Ametzagaua heights at the point of the bayonet.
The reading of this report was followed by loud
cheers, after which the Cortes resumed the discussion
on the Constitution. Several members warmly op-
posed the appointment of an Upper Chamber ;
others spoke against the election of Sena•
tors for life, contending that they ought only
to be chosen for a limited number of years, and to be
liable to removal for certain stated violations of the
Constitution ; while a few confined their objections to
the name, rather than the thing implied by it. Senors
LOPEZ and GONZALEZ argued in favour of a second
Chamber, and insisted that a Senate was the most
proper name by which it could be called. The sitting
closed with the adjournment of the debate.
We direct the attention of our readers to extracts
from the Spanish Papers of the 16th and 17th
instant, which will be found in another part of
The Sun. They are not in themselves of much
importance, but it is easy to infer from them that
Spain is in a most wretched plight, and that nothing
short of a miracle can deliver it from the many evils
by which it is menaced. Could the people be
roused to a sense of their danger, and brought to
shake off the lethargy that absorbs all their fa-
culties, a few months would put all right ; but unfor-
tunately they are dead to all the sentiments which
render unnecessary a second appeal to the patriotism
of the people of England and France.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have
all been received, but their contents are politically
unimportant. The leading Membets of the Cabinet---
MOLE and GUIZOT-are at loggerheads. The
breach between them has been patched up a dozen of
times, but as ever happens when public men personally
detest each other, these patchings have only made the
rent worse. GUIZOT snd MOLE can no more amal-
gamate than can oil and water. They are, there-
fore, hard at work, each endeavouring to oust
the other. It is supposed that GUIZOT will have
the worst of it, as the Doctrinaires arc in bad
odour with the people, and their leader by no means
a favourite with the KING. As for CLAusEL's
quarrel with the Ministry, there is no calculating
to what it may lead. We this day quote from the
Gazette de France, an extract from the Marshal's
memoirs of himself, which astonishes us quite as much
as it has done our Gallic Contemporary :
(Private Correspondence of the Constitationnel.)
PAMPELUNA, MARCH 17.—The head-quarters of the
army of Navarre are still at Las Berros. The army is sta-
tioned on the road of Tolosa, by Echevarrie Larasa, and
the advanced posts are near to the defiles of Lecumberri.
Brigadier-General Conrad commands the army ad interim.
General Saarsfield will pass some days at Pampeluna. He
is indisposed, but not seriously.
In the retrograde movement from Irurzun our troops
had 28 men killed and wounded ; the Carlists at least 100.
We have taken a great number of prisoners. Our cavalry
is in advance. Although it has pushed forward to the de-
files of Lecumberri, it has not been able to perceive indi-
cations among the Carlists of an intention to attack ; on the
contrary, they are constantly falling back. Positive infor-
' mation has been received at head-quarters of the affair of
General Evans. His losses have been very great, bot
those of the Carlists exceed his by a third. As soon as
the roads are passable we shall resume our movements.
The soldiers are full of ardour. All may yet be repaired
for the cause of Isabella.—Constitutionnel, March 25.
find the following passage in Marshal Clauscl's
p
" I have commanded Illyria—l have governed Ragusa—
! have been General-in-Chief in Spain and Portugal—those
countries which conceal the source of so many fortunes. In
1831 I had at my disposal secret funds to the amount of a
million, and I paid back 900,000 francs to the Treasury.
In this very expedition to Constantine, respecting which
you know so many things, I had a secret fund of 50,000
francs. I have returned nearly the half to the Treasury.
I have already, and now completely explain, that an offer
was made me to negotiate the abandonment of Algiers for
the sum of 100 millions of francs, and five millions for
myself."
This last circumstance will certainly astonish the public,
and it is to be regretted that Marshal Clausel his. not •
thought fit to speak more, W)pit is the power that

tlif-%•"lif, of o'iterio 00 iueb a nef,',;eiritionwitivrthe- Go-
vernor of Algiers? It is the American itch
has so long been endeavouring to obtain a naval establish-
ment in the Mediterranean, and who most likely wanted
to purchase from the Emperor of Morocco a little corner
of his territory ? Is it England fearing that the position
dr,orail Itiot OiboltAr 11, Or ig it, only the
of an English CorriOariY tlhich would
fain renew on the north coast of Africa, the operations and
the enterprizes of the celebrated East India Company ?
The country has certainly a right to require of Marshal
li Clansel the whole truth, and to know in what part of the
world, and in what nation these ardent desires arc formed
to obtain a conquest which we keep as it were against our
will ?-6-citette de Piance, March 23.

I,I:ENGEL F. Nl)s.___PArtis, Mum' '24.
Five per Cents.. I. r;i: 3,c. 40c. :inc.
Four and a Half per Cents. Olt f. 5- c.
Four per Cents., 14,0. 75e. 9 if
Three per Cents. 7Sf. ic. 30c. 35c Cc.
Bank Actions, 9,405 f. 2,4 Of.
Itente de Naples, 9sf 3oc. 25c. 20c. 15c.
Etonian Five pct Cents., to I N.
Spanish Actives, 23 24 23,i 7; N.
Spanish Differes, 91i 11 914„
Spanish Passives, 6;!;,1,i%.
Belgian Society, 1,1.644.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 305,4 514.
tiaytnin Loan, 355 f.

EXCHANGE ON LoNnott.
One month, paper, 2:)r. 45,.; ; money, 2.)f. 12!
.c.
Three monthA, paper, 25f. 25r. ; money, 2.)1.
rs "t2I/C.

' FRENCH FUNDS-PARIS. MARCH 25.
Five per Cents., 106 f 3::c. 39e. Cc. 45c. •
Four per Cent., 99f.
Three per Cents.. 78f. 35c. 40c. 50c. 25c. 5Cc..
Rank Actions, 2,400 f.
'lento tie Naples, 9Sf. 2.0 c 25c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102 101%.
Spanish Actives, 23% 22% 93(41,4%!.,',.
Spanish Passives, 6(4
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.. 1031„1.
Brussels Society, 1,500 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 39.(414
Haytian Loan, 3550
EXCIIANGE ON Lowman.
One month, paper, 25r. 45c ; money, 251. 42!4c
Three months, paper, 251. 25c. ; money, :25f. 22Yiic
-Court Authenliaue.
LAST PRICES
Five per Cents., 1061. 60c.
Three per Cents. 7,f. 6"c.
Bank Actions, 2,4001
Rents de Naples, WE 43c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%.
Brussels Bank, 1,385 f.
Belgian Society, 1,560 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., SO
Haytian Loan, 3551.
Spanish Actives, 234.
Spanish Passives, 6(4.
Spanish Differes, 7%.
New Differes, 8.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
In the past week the arrivals of all kinds of grain were
short, but of flour there was a good quantity. The trade
throughout the week was dull for every article. This morning
there has been a fair fresh supply of most descriptions of corn.
The finest parcels of Wheat sold slowly, but obtained last
week's terms ; other qualities were heavy, and are Is. per
quarter cheaper. Barley of the best description supports its
value, and other sorts are not lower, but meet a slack demand.
Beans, if dry, arc firm ; and other kinds, though slow
in sale, is unaltered in price. In Peas these is little doing,
at the terms of last Monday. The late indication of more
briskness in the Oat trade has subsided, and there was a
limited demand to-day, at the same rates as on this day se'n-
night. The quantity of Flour for sale is tolerably good, and
the trade among the bakers is at present slack, at no variation
in prices.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) .545. 625. Beans, Small (new) 38 s. 425.
-White (01d)... 60s. 6-s.
-Red (1836) 44s. 515. - Tick (new) 326 31s.
-- Fine 525. 555.
Superfine 564. 605. -- Harrow (new) 155.:365.
-White (1836) 465. 525.
Fine s4s. 585. Brank
-- Superfine 605. 625. Oats, Feed
- Foreign free
Rye 345. ac's. - Poland s.-5
Barley 2ss. Oa. New 236.275.
---. Grinding 275. 28s. - Potatoe 285.305.
- Malting 323. 355.
Malt. 465. 545. - Scotch 29. 315.
- Fine New 565. 58s. - Irish 181 2ls 251
Pease, Grey, New 325. 345. Flour Town (per sack) 524.554.
- Maple New 84c. 364. - Seconds 46s 50s
- White 154. 374 - Ns,rth Country 40= 44
- Boilers 3Bs. 40, Bran ...10 11
ARRIVALS OF ' -N A.

GRAIN L. LONDON DURING L.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
English
Irish
Foreign 1,712 3,846 '

SMITHFIEL

This day's supply was very goc
alteration from the prices last qui

MICE'S rintSTONE OF 81.1

Si.. WEEK
Flour

8,296 .ackt

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(TII1S DAY.)

DE iL, 1 t,4.00. the Ant,u3, Boyd, frcm
Teneriffe ; Triton, Conficb, front PellPlq; Richard end Ann,
Hay, from Dublin ; Alarm, from LirnetlA, The Swedish
brig Germaine, for Antwerp, got on shore on Deal Beach, but
was assi:tted off by the Deal boatmen, svith loss of anchor
and 6alit;

P 1 tsiot 11, 1 iA67iti 21.—Arrived, his Majetty'i ship,
Dublin, from the West Indiek
FALmotYrit, MAacat 25.—WiL,d, N. E., fresh breezes._
Arrived, the Manchester, steamer, from dibraltat, left on the
1 Rh inst., Cadiz on the 13th. Lisbon on the 19th, and Oporto
on the 20th ; His Majesty's ship Espoir, from Lisbon, sailed
on the 13th inst. ; Treasurer, Lawrie, from Licata ; and An-
tilles, M'Laran, from Havannah.
PontsNtourn, MARC!! 26.—Wind, N. N. W.—Arrivecl, his
Majesty's ship Dee, for the West Indies, laq from Plymouth.
TOYSIIANI, MARCH 25. —Arri-b the Ada, Edwards, from
St. Michael's.

GLOSTER, MARCH 26.—Arrived, the Amphit:itc, from
Memel ; Harmonic, Brand, from Kiel ; Mary and Ellen,
Tiernie, from ditto.

LIMERICK, NIARCII 24.—Arrived the Ariel, Carter, from
London; and St. Joaquin, from St. Übes.
CORK, MARCII 24.—Arrived this Ceres, Eddie, from Civita
Vecchia; Ellis, from Calcutta; and Bridstow, Small, from
St. John's, New Brunswick.

The Maria, Smith, which was assisted off the Head, and
towed upon the shore, leaky, where she sunk, is dischargirg
her cargo.
The London, Carey, from Dartmouth to London, struck on
the Brake the 24th instant and sunk ; crew saved.

The Rising Sun, of Sunderland, is wrecked near Shields
crew saved.

The Reform, Wanless, has put back to Scaham with consi-
derable damage, having struck the pier.
Extract of a letter from Jamaica, dated 14th February :
" The blockade of the Columbirn ports has been raised, and
the affair with the Granadian Government amicably arranged."

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOGIC.

Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend,
and the Dutch mails ; also a mail from Lisbon, by the
Espoir—sailed on the 27th February. We have received
ship letters from Lima, Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and
Oporto ; Ceylon 19th October ; Mauritius 21st November;
Calcutta 21st November.
From Jamaica we learn that an insurrection had broken
out on the north side of the Island of St. Domingo, and
that Aux Cayes had been taken possession of by the rebels.
This fine island remained subject to the horrors of civil war
at the date of the latest advices.

Late accounts from New Granada bring the gratifying
intelligence that the demands of the British Government
had been fully complied with. Mr. Russell was released,
the remuneration of 1,0001. paid to him, and the Judges
and Magistrates who had been concerned in his imprison-
ment are dismissed. An apology had also been offered by
the Government for the insult to the British flag. The
settlement of this dispute had given great satisfaction at
Carthagena, as well as at Jamaica, at which latter colony
his Majesty's brig Wasp had arrived with the intelligence.
The Judge who had sentenced Mr. Russell was fined 6,000
dollars, and the Alcalde who struck Mr. Russell had been
fined 5,000 dollars. Mr. Russell had left Carthagena in
the Madagascar. Mr. Turner, the Consul-General at
Carthagena, was dead. A French merchant vessel has
been detained by the British sloop of war—having at-
tempted to break the blockade.
From St. Jago de Cuba, we learn that tranquillity had
been re-established, through the exertions of Captain Jones,
the commander of the British brig of war the Vestal.
The Pluto steamer has been armed, by orders of the
Lords of the Admiralty, and will sail, with Marines
on board, for the north coast of Spain, to-morrow
or Wednesday. The Stakesby transport, at Plymouth,
has been also put in commission, to take out stores and
artillery to the same destination.
',Extract of a letter from St. Sebastian, March 21.—We
have just heard, from an undoubted source, that, on the
16th alone, the enemy left 600 dead on the field, and that
Hernani, Tolosa, and the neighbouring pueblos, are filled
with wounded ; in some places, even the churches are ap-
propriated to that purpose.
We are authorised to contradict the report which was
noticed in our City article of Friday, respecting assistance
to be granted to certain American houses, as far as that
report relates to a great Liverpool house. We are assured
that the house alluded to, so far from requiring any assis-
tance for itself, has very handsomely come forward to assist
others.