The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRU-MY, MARCH 11, 1836.

:(ES OF STOCt:S TlllB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
......... Stock-- ..... •••-•
3 per Cent ..... ..... ........... r
:; ; ion; ........ `truth ......... •. ......
•••

yet he -could not -close- his speech without,thlowing
out a sneer against the Irefortuing spirit of the age.
" In these times," said he, " it was• vain to speak of
security, or freedom from attach." Surely the ARCH •
BISHOP is the very last man in England who should
talk in this dismal strain ; for he at least is in
" security," having contrived to secure full fifteen
tholsand per anmon—a sum just three_times as great
as is possessed by the PR Esti) ENT of the United States!

.... Olci /termitic% ............. -
. _.••
her Cent. Aooities, --
•••• - Exch. Eil:s, f'l,, (I._ 2
;ire Ditto.. t 44-. 0 • I•; pro.
- Ditto Small ...... .2) IS

• . t

L'at':. _

I)itto Comlrti,rcial
Ditto Advertiser'
• ---Bank Stork for Account-..:......
St,ck. for Acc0unt........
Collsol3 for ArcoDnt ............

1,3

April I:,
Jan. 5,

r t,i. is r.:, lli' r k,1,1..i, , I 1..: :., D., .1 ii i, i•A 1 A A 0:4; tit.:s.t/et,
Austrian .130m7s ........... ~ .... ; Portman Bonds
17egian 13,41,13 -
Ditto Acccunt .
Braz lan-Fonda ... s'."-•1:1,1 Ditto Account —
Ditto Account — Ditto New lianas '79,i'..,4
Buenos Ayres I;ortt:s
Ditto Account ......... - Ditto, n per cent. 4934 A
cttiiii,n Bona.; 47 : Prussian Boutis —

The most zealous advocates for a reduction of
ta_7:ation must admit that there are few imposts which
press less heavily on the working classes than the
existing rate of Spirit Licenses ; and that, considering
what the :resent Ministers have done 'to relieve the
retailers, their claims on the further regard of the
CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER ought by no
means to take precedence of all others. When the
Right I-lon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
on a former occasion, introduced his Bill for reducing-,
the Spirit License from seven pounds to two guineas
a--year, in the case of all Spirit-retailers whose annual
consumption did not exceed fifty gallons—and so on
in proportion, we gave to the measure our best sup-
port—because we conceived that the Licensed Victuallers
were more heavily taxed than any other class of the
community. But we really do not sec that they have
now any reason for especial complaint. The tax
levied upon them is paid by their customers ; and

—. Russ au Bonds, ~....!;;
:a:, an ".0,,,'s -
izto Accatnit ... ..... ........ ' Ditto ~1eta11ic.......
Co:nintilan Bonds, :821. .....,.••31; !; i Spanish' BonAq
Ditto Account i Ditto Account —
D:uish Bonds ..... ............ .... : , Ditto Bonds, 1F,31 4211 3
Ditto Account
Greek Bones : French, 5 per cent —,. —c.
Ditto Bonds. :,:.?5 - -- 4 per cent. —f. —c.
Ditto Accou:it
..-r -- nper cent. —l. —C.
Maxie:ln Bonds, spr cent —.......-- Exchange —f. —c.
17,0 to Account ' ' Dutch, 2.. per cent. '6! 6
Do to 6 per cont. ......... .. 32 Ditto Account —
I.);tt-,-, Account — I Dit•o, 5 per cen,.... 03 -2•74' 3% 3
..icapol,t',-.

)S!to Accoui,t

I'itloES OF SUARES THI3 DAY Al ~NE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Birminf!iain an.l Dctby Railway Comilany 5 LI :5
Birmingham and Glourester Railway Company 5 15
Rlistol and Exeter-Railway Company 2!6 • 6
Cheitentrim and Greit Vs'estein Railway ... )4
Commeraial lll,..ckwall R:.iinay Cctivany 2 31V A%
E,tern Countirs... ....... 1 2 14 !Pi
Great .•:orth of Ragland Railway Cwiipany
Great Western Railway' Company
Lends and Nlaneliesto Railway Company
tr•g:iton Railway Company
firig'don (Retnne's)
London and Blackwall Railwry • 3 2M 7'4
LoAdot: and Birmingham :tally:ay Company lO 120
1.,,,,!0l and Greenwich Railway Company _ 2) 742 IV, 2
London and 6cuihampton Railway Company l5 t.li 5)4 6
1 ondon mid Croydon Railway Company
London Grand Junction Railway
Northern and Eastern Railway

until it be shown to be more oppressive, and pro-
ductive of more evil consequences than taxes upon

'Light, cleanliness, and knowledge, it ought not
to be meddled with by the Legislature. In
fact a reduction of the Stamp Duty on News-
papers will be of mere pecuniary advantage to
the Publicans themselves than even a total repeal of
the Licensefluty ; as there are few Licensed Victuallers
who do not pay more for newspapers than the annual
amount charged for licensing. The following state-
ment made by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER
will show the extent to which the Licensed Victuallers
have benefited by the Act to which we alluded
above

ll=
7 .61,4,7

S f;147;,
514
653,4
1014 urn.

I9UCES OF IRISH LTOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH s
3 p:_•r Cent. Ccnst-ds ' 9l I Grand Canal Deb. ( per cent. SN
Itcduced --I Ditto, 4 per cent
i Hily ',an Harz

3', per Cent. Stock.... 9ST,;; i Hibernian I;ank.
Ditto Ycw, 153 i)
314 per Cent. Debentures Pt V, i Natianal Insurance Co -
l3ank Stock 207 kt, ' City
- I
Royal Canal Stock 3fl-1 i Ilath.st °dice Debentures, 4
Grand Canal Stock 24 ; per cent. -

MAILS. •
Arrived. Du.. Arrived. Due ' A rrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 France - 0 0 Lisbon
0 Erallil
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 n Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 (":-.rtweria 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
0 Dublin 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
1 Flanders

HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mornin' 41 minutes alter P. Ereninir '24 minutes after 11

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.,
THIS EVENING the whole of Handel's Oratorio of
THE MESSIAH.
Principal Vocal Performers—Messrs. Brabam, Hobbs, Henry, sin,
Hawkins, and H. Phillips ; Miss Shirreff, Miss F. Healy, and Mrs. .H.
R. Bishop. • \..
4
Principal Instrumental Performers Messrs. Lindley, Nicholsorg
Willman, G. Cooke, Signor Dragonetti, and Signor D. Liverani.

HAMBURG, FEBRUARY 24, 1836.
THIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY -of
DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG
GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, say One Thousand One
Hundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize of
Baneomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomarks
100,000 net.

ERATA.-In our review of the " Tin Trumpet" of yesterday for
Boyle read Bayle.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock.

(?"
7-12' q.„,...t.:-771?, • (
At." '4l I.

" The number of licensed victuallers throughout England
was 47,340. His measure had given them relief in 17,423
cases, being 36 per cent. on the whole number of parties who
were licensed victuallers. He would now call their particular
attention to the mode in which it had given relief to the
licensed victuallers of the smaller class. The number of those

licensed victuallers who formerly took out licenses at 31. 35.,
and who now took them out at 21: 2s. each, was 14,491. Now
relief had been given by his measure to 9,804, being 671 per
cent. of the whole number. Of the next class, 33 per cent.,
instead of 671 per cent., had obtained relief. Of the class
next to that—he was speaking of that class which paid 61. 6s.
'for their licenses=9 per, cent. had received relief. Of the
iext class, who paid 11/. 10s. for their licenses, 8 per cent.
ad received relief ; of the next class, 8 per cent. ; of the next
lass to that, 3 per cent. ; and of the last class, which, in point
of fact, was the richest class of all, 21 per cent. had received
relief. It appeared from this statement that by his measure
he bad given relief to all the smaller dealers, and especially to
those residing in the agricultural districts."

The operation of this law is such as any enlightened
person would desire. The poorer class of retailers are
materially benefited by it ; whereas in most cases of a
similar nature the advantages are generally conceded
to the large capitalists. And what, in the present
state of the country, would be the effect of a still fur-
ther reduction of the spirit duty? Why, to leave the
trade perfectly open, so that every man might embark
in it if he thought proper. Without taxation no

dealer could claim a monopoly. With a further re-
duction of the duty, the Government would most certainly
change, or altogether abolish, the present laws for the re-
striction of Licenses ; so that five times the number
of shops would be opened that are now in existence.
This is a fact which the Licensed Victuallers seem
not to have taken into consideration. If they be

highly taxed, they ought not to forget that the Go-
vernment guarantees to them a monopoly of a trade
which it might leave open ; and it is for them to con-
sider whether thatilmonopoly, and a reduction of a va-
riety of other taxes, including those levied on News-
papers, are not of greater moment than a pound or
two saved in the annual expense o4f licensing. We
are very far from blaming any class in the community
for seeking relief from the pecuniary burthens by which
it feels itself oppressed ; nor do we consider that the
Legislature would discharge its duty, if it did not at-
tend to all such appeals to its justice ; but, at the
same time, care should be taken to prevent those finan-
cial embarrassments on the part of the Government
which cripple the public service, and eventually fall
with tenfold severity on the necks of the people.

Much as WC abominate the ferocious spirit which
pervades this document, it betrays not half the cold-
blooded cruelty of MINA'S decrees. MINA and CA-
BRERA are equally,sanguinary ; but the one is im-
pelled by ikvengc, the other by an innate thirst for blood.
We arc aware tha:. blood-thirstiness is inherent in the
Spanish character ; but we are persuaded that half the
brutal murders which have disgraced Spain since the
commencement of the civil war, have resulted from

the examples of sanguinary cruelty set by M[NA and
his subordinates. No cause can prosper with which
such a monster is in connection. It is therefore the
duty of the QUEEN'S Government instantly to remove

him from all offices of trust and honour in the State.
Unless this be done, Europe will hold the Spanish
Ministry responsible for the barbarities committed by
a ruffian who would disgrace the office of a common
executioner.

One inference will be universally drawn from these
facts—namely, that England and France are bound to
take measures for putting an end to a system of whole-
sale murder. Such acts are.. not the acts of warriors,
but of bandits and assassins.
The following is the list of the Procuradores whose
return had been notified to the Government up to the
2d instant :

GUADALAJARA.—OId Member—Calderon de la Barca.
New Member—Verdugo Leizuar.
CCENCA.—OId Members—Firmin Caballero, Ctmo Manuel
y Chacon, Mateo Belmonto.
New Members—Manuel Lara, Marquis de Valde-
guerrero.
SARAGOssA.—OId Members—Ortis de Velasco, Pio Laborda.
New Members—J. Antonio Milagro, Perez de
Arieta, Antonio Masteri.
CIUDAD REAL.—New Members—Juan Fernandez del Pino;
Diego Jose Ballastcros, D. Joaquin Gomes,
D. Angel Arce.
CACERES.—OId Member—Rufino Garcia Carasco.
New Members—Alvaro Gomez Becerra, N. Maria
de Valle.
BADAJOZ.—OId Member—Antonio Gonzales.
New Members—Jose Landero, Facundo Infante,
Dinoso Cortes, D. Joaquin Leal.
TOLEDO.—New Members—D. Julien Huelves, Esteban
Abad, Fernando Alego, J. Antonio Montoya.
VALLADOLID.—OId Members—Conde de las Navas, Alvarez
Garcia.
New Member—Valentin Llanos.
CoßDovA.—Old Members—Conde de las Navas, Maria
Lopes de Pedragas, Pedro Alcala Zamora, Ma.
nuel Sanchez Toscano, Jose Maria Espinosa.
MURCIA.—OId Member—D. Juan Palate".
New Members—Antonio Perez de Mecca, Igna.
cio Lopez Pinto,
_Alfonso Escalante.
JAEN.—OId Members—Pedro Antonio Aeana, Francisco
Serrano.
New Members—Bernardo Casa Mayor, Vicente. de
Molinos.
ALBACETE.—OId Members—Vicente Cairo Manuel, Rodri-
guez Vera, Joaquin Maria Lopez.
VALENCIA.—OId Members—Conde de Almodovar, D. Pedro
Fuster, Antonio Ayarza, A. Ruiz de Carrion.
ALIcANTE.—OId Members—D. Joaquin Abarquez, J. Dopin
Maria Lopez, Miguel Ozea, D. Andres Visedo.
SEGOVIA.—OId Members—Aniceto Alvaro, Miguel Burgueno.
BURGOS.—New Members—Lorenzo Hercz Calderon, Simeon
Lalon, Jose de is Fuente Herrero.
The majority of the names on this list are distin-
guished for ultra-liberal principles, and for having in
their respective neighbourhoods violently opposed all
attempts at risings in favour of DON CARLOS. MEN-
DIZABAL may safely calculate on carrying all before
him in the next session. But 'still there is no con-
cealing the fact, that all his abilities will be required to
extricate him from the many difficulties in which he
is involved. The long continuance of the civil
war has had the effect predicted by us from
the commencement—namely, of brutalizing and de-
grading the great mass of the people. Our readers
remember that from the first rising of the Carlists
in the Basques, we argued in favour of active inter-
vention on the part of Great Britain and France, as
absolutely necessary to preserve Spain from a state of
savage barbarism, the result of the murders, sacrileges,
and other depredations committed by factions of the
same nation against each other. No such intervention
took place, and the consequence is, that twenty years
of peace will be insufficient to heal the wounds Spanish
society has received in this war of disputed succession.
The very system of warfare pursued in the Basques is
of itself sufficient to .corrupt any people, so as to render
them unfitted for the enjoyment of social liberty.

We have received letters from several highly re-
spectable and very influential persons in Ireland, com-
plaining of the very high property qualification re.
quired from Candidates for Municipal offices, under
the Irish Corporation Reform Bill. Upon looking
carefully through the Bill, we find that the property
qualification for the office of Alderman and Common
Councilman, in the first- class of Boroughs, is one
thousand pounds, over and above what may be
required to discharge the Candidate's debts. This
class includes the cities of Dublin, Cork, Lime,
rick, Waterford, Kilkenny, and the towns of
Galway and Belfast. For places of such wealth,
the qualification is not excessive ; but we think half
the sum would answer every purpose which the Legis-
lature can have in view. We know that no compa-
rison can be made between the respectable classes of
citizens in England and Ireland in point of wealth ;
and that, in fact, an hundied pounds in Ireland is a
greater guarantee for intelligence, honesty, and impartia-
lity, than five times that sum in England.'The qualifi-
cation for the office of Alderman and Common Council-
man in the second class of boroughs—including forty-
seven cities and towns, with populations varying from
two thousand inhabitants to twenty thousand—is five
hundred pounds, subject to the same conditions as the
qualification for the first class. This is certainly ex-
cessive ; and unless amended in Committee, will leave
some of the towns without the required number of civic
functionaries. In all the lesser boroughs, where
the population does not exceed ten thousand
persons, the beau plan would be to make the
qualification depend upon the amount of rent paid by
the several candidates, or at least to allow such a
qualification to be pleaded. It may be possible to
find in some of the lesser boroughs a set of persons
rich enough to fill the offices in the Corporations.
But what will be the use of the Bill, if the poverty
of the burgesses enable one set of men to retain of-
fice for life ? The people cannot choose where all
but the requisite number of candidates are legally dis-
qualified to take office. We recommend the subject
to the reconsideration of Lard MORPETII.

The French Papers of Wednesday have been re-
ceived, but they contain no intelligence of general in-
terest. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on
Wednesday, the Government obtained a supplementary
credit of 7,500,000 francs, incurred by the recent in-
crease of the navy, anticipatory of a war with Ame-
rica. M. TIIIERS, however, assured the Chambers
that he would shortly have the pleasure of announcing
the perfect reconciliation of France and the United
States, through the friendly mediation of his Majesty
the KING Of GREAT BRITAIN.
The Journal cies Debitts announces in unmeasured
terms, the occupation of Cracow by the Austrian
troops. It appears from the accounts received this
morning, that two hundred have been added to the
four hundred Poles in the hands of KAUFFMANN,
the Austrian General, on the 22d ult. Most of these
brave fellows have wives and small families, from whom
the tyrants propose for ever to separate them. In the
mean time England and France resent the insults thus
heaped upon them, by sending each a Consul to Cra-
cow to report the proceedings:—

PARIs, MARCH 9.—lt appears that some alarm has been
caused at Marseilles and Toulon, by the measures adopted for
bringing back to France part of the troops now in our posses-
sions in Africa. The corps now occupying the country will
be reduced to 14,000 men, whereas the budget has provided
for 21,000 men. These measures are considered a; preludes
to an evacuation, respecting, which the Ministry must give
some explanation.
The derangement of the seasons and the storms which have
been observed in part of Europe afflict Italy likewise. A
hurricane, such as we had not experienced for a long time,
has ravaged the environs of Rome. On the 17th the 'north
wind tore up trees by the roots, and on the following day the
south wind blew with equal fury. An immense quantity of
snow covered the eminences round the city, and some fell even
in the city itself, which is a remarkable circumstance at' this
season of the year.
We find the following passage in a private letter from Ma-
drid, quoted this morning by the Courrier Francais :
" Many reports are spread of the approaChing fall of M.
Mendizabal. It is affirmed that he has lost his credit with the
Queen ; that she has a personal dislike to him ; and that she
lately refused to sign a decree, permitting the importation of
foreign manufactured cotton, &c. It is also said that M. Men-
dizabal has lost the support of M. de Reyneval, who has always
been opposed to him, more or less openly ; and what would
be of still more importance, that the English Ambassador be-
gins to be less cordial with him. New Ministerial combina-
tions are spoken of, in which the names of Calvo and Rosas
Arguelles appear. Though the Ministry affects to say that
the elections are favourable to it, yet it cannot dissemble that
they are still more decisive in the spirit of the movement party,
and that it will be very difficult to go on to the 26th of March,
on which day the Cortes will meet."—Messayer, March 9.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, MARCH 0.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 65c. 10e. 65e.
Four per Cents., 101 f. 50c. 7:,c.
Three per Colts. 801. 15c. 811. 801. 95c.
Bank Actions, 2,165 f.
Bente de Naples, 100 f. 15e. 20c.
Roman Five per Cents., 1if.3%%.
Spanish Actives, 44% 431'4 44.
Spanish Passives, 13% 14%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101 103%.
Portugue,e Loan, Five per Cents., 77.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents ,:41.?..
excitaNuk: ON LONHON. c
One month, paper, :13f. 4714 c.; moneY,
Three mouths, paper, 25f. 32%e. ; money, uat.3 _

Letters and papers from Madrid, to the 2d inst.,
have been received. MENDIZABAL'S financial plans
have rather damped the expectations of the inhabitants
of the Spanish capital, who, as usual in great emer-
gencies, looked forward to the performance. of some
miracle, which would inundate the country with money.
In a short while this feeling of disappointment will
wear off, although, in the meantime, it must prove de-
trimental to a minister who is only powerful through
the influence of public opinion. The inhuman mur-
der of the mother of the Carlist chief CABRERA,
by command of the detestable monster. MINA, has
led to the most brutal reprisals on the part of the
Carlists. CABRERA himself, after quoting the order
of MINA, for the butchery of his aged parent and sis-
ters, appends to it the following sanguinary Decree :-
1. In consequence of the foregoing declaration, all per-
sons arrested shall be shot. 2. In just satisfaction for the
murder of my innocent mother shall be immediately shot the

—(ours Aulileniwie.
‘'BOUILSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—the Three per Cents. have re-
mained firm, although very little business has been done since
the opening of the market. The Spanish stock are worse, in
consequence of the fall in England, and the unfavourable ac-
counts from Portugal. The Actives opened at 441, and fell
to 431.
QUARTER TO Foun.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb-

, ....,`"

-
lady cf Colonel Don Manuel Fonteleras, Commandant of hards, Differes, —; New Lean,
(kingdom of Valencia), who has been datained until P.tsives, 14 Ducats,
now as a hostage against the fury of the revolutionary party ; • Dutch, —f. ; FlaYta"3,' Len_
and three more—namely, Cuita Tos, Mariana Guardia, and Miguels, 18J;; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Batik, 15;
Francisca Urquesa, until the number of thirty are fulfilled, in tinuntion, ; New Diricros, Five per Cent. PerPc
order to expiate the fate which the worthiest and best of mo- tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —.
10-0-3:;----R.—oinj-rtn—n;,r03;?; ;APctLi:idcr%, 4747, !
thers has experienced. 3. In future the murder of each vic-
tim shall be avenged by that cf .20 families, who shall continue
committing such actg. 4. The Alcadus named in the margin
shall publish this order, and the parochial clergy shall make
it known front the pulpit, under their responsibility.
" RAMON CABRERA."
"Vallerrobles, Feb. 20, 1836."

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTE

(THIS DAY.)

behalf of the Sitting Members, resumed his argument •.,hop
6:e,
on
At the sitting of the Committee this morning, Mr. Jo
specting the non-liability to rates of ,persons occupying a
all of
or other parts of premises ; and contended, under the 54
Geo. 111., chap. 221, that the landlord alone could be
dis-
for the amount, although the tenants' property might be 't,
trained in case of non-payment. He was sure the Cow °lli,
tee wculd not construe the Act to the disadvantae °f his
Lhis
voter, and would not strain a statute to deprive bun °-
franchise. At the conclusion of Mr. Joy's argument,
Wrangham, for the petitioners, rose to address the Corn 1,111
tee,.and was speaking when our reporter left.

.stiatin2g
Letters hav2 been received from Bayonne,
.----
that on the Sd General EsPARTEito, kith
batallions, had entered into Bilboa. General EvANs'
with the remainder of the left wino. of the
army lately
put under command, was.making a correspondio'
movement, in order to fall upon the Carlist army near
Pertugakttey-
A Morning Contemporary, very much at a loss for
anything like a real ground of attack on Ministers,
and not blest with a very vivid power of imagination
for inventing a plausible one, " plods its weary way
to what it no doubt considers a charge against themlt alleges that the KING'S Ministers have ShOWP
very culpable indifference to the interest of Ire •
in not having introduced a measure for establishing
Poor Laws in Ireland. It also remarks (though th
natural inference from the remark is disclaimed), that
'" not a day of the present Session of Parliament has
elapsed, by far the greater part of which has not been.
occupied by the consideration of questions exclusively
relating to Ireland." Nov, one would supP°sei
that if so great a portion of the attention 0'
Parliament has been devoted to Irish affairs, the,
evil, if it be one, would hardly have been less, bau.
another Irish question of the most complicated and dif-
ficult nature, and, therefore, requiring the most mature
deliberation, been added to those already submitted t°'
the consideration of the House of Commons. This'
deduction is so simple and obvious, that we really son'
der how it should have escaped even the Morning
Herald. But Grandmama's logical faculties „were
never of the brightest order, and age does not impr°,
them. •
Why is so much of the public time occupied "
matters relating to Ireland ? The reason is this",
Ireland is not merely an integral part, but the thirw,
part, of the United Kingdom; what relates to. Irelandr
therefore, relates equally to England and Scotland''
This is a principle which no one dare deny who is iic -
prepared to admit that the Union is nothing b'
parchment. The Tories themselves allow it in,
words, though their practice refutes it. The Ines"'
bigotted of them acknowledge, or pretend, to ack°°:
ledge, that Ireland is entitled to equal justice, though
they will not admit that equal justice implies, in this
case, that which it doe's in all others. The three parties
here are all equal, yet they are all unequal. The union is,
in short, So mystical that it sets all common sense at de6'..
ante, and enables a thorough-going Tory to refuse to Ire""
land, without incurring the charge of injustice the
rights and privileges which he concedes to Engla.sa
and Scotland.
We may also inform our Contemporary, that -tile
misgovernment of seven centuries is not to be rerun&d, • •
in a day. If the affairs of Ireland engross a lrge:
portion of the attention of the- Legislature than those
of England or Scotland, it is owing to the difficulty
of remedying the innumerable evils which the ty ran;
nical and plunder-loving faction to whose inte.fest
the Morning Herald has attached itself, have in.
flicted upon that unhappy country.

THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCIG:.4O,
Our arrivals this morning are th 3 French and Ostend.n
and one Dutch mail of yesterday ; we have also ship le
from Rio Janeiro and Canton.
We have accounts from Constantinople of the 11th orr;
bruary, stating that Naib Effendi, who was sent to Athe .""cts,
liquidate the property left in Greece by the Turkish subJ !ant
has concluded with the Greek Commissioners an arrange' 'will
which has been ratified by the Porte ; and it is hoped this the
be the cause of establishing a friendly relationship between
Turks and the Greeks.