The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-05 00:00:00

14tt4't PittA.cHEßsi

The following clergymen have been appointed by the bishop
of London to preach the usual sermons on the Wednesdays
and ,Fridays Ilneit?q, the ensuing Lent:-
AT ST. Mkty•Lt,"-Yci*; CuogArslnic,-Ash-Wednesday,
Feb. 25, the Venerable ArchdeaconArthdeacon of
London ; Friday, Feb. 27, the Rev. Mr. Murray ; Wednes-
day, March 4, the Rev. Mr. Wix ; Friday, March 6, Dr.
Birch ; March 11, the Rev. Mr. Hall ; March 13, the Rev.
-Mr. Abbitat. 111ftra 18, Dr: Croly; March 20, the Rev. J. V.
Poiih I‘l4 2,;tlteite.v: Mr. Goode; March 27, Dr. Vi-
vian; April 1, the Bev: Mr CrOsthWttitd; April 9, the Rev.
Mr. Gibson; April 8, the Rev. dif4 ot Good
Friday, April 10, the Venerable Archdeacon Hamilton. -
AT ST. OLAVE'S, HART-STREET.-Ash-Wednosday, Dr.
Russell ; Feb. 27, the Rev. Mr. Pratt ; March 4, the Rev. Mr.
Gilfing ; Mttch A Dr. ,13urnett t• March 11, the Rev, Mr.
Sharpe; March 13, the Itei;. M. Pfeciftnaie • March 18, the
Rev. Mr. Roberts ; March 20, the Rev. lair. I March
25, the Rey: Mfr. Stbne ; March 27. Dr. M'Caul ; April 1,
the Itev. HutChini ; Aprfl 8, the Rev. Mr. Bckwith;
and on Good Friday, the Rev. Mr. Lefts.
AT ST, MARTIN- IN-THE •FIELDS.-Ash-Wednesclay, the
Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, Archdeacon of Middlesex;
Feb. 27, the Rev. Mr. Nepean ; March 4, the Rev. Mr.
Fuller; March 6, the Rev. Mr. Howarth ; March 11, the
Rev-Mr, Andrews; March 13, the Rev. Mr. Cooper ; March
18, the Rev. M. Brookflekl March 20, the Rev. W. J. C.
Bennett; March 25, the Rev. liTr. Pamsat t parch 27, the
Rev. W. W. Ellis ; April 1, the Rev. Mr. Gittord j April 3,
the Rev. T.. Dale.; April 8, the Rev. Mr. Bowers; and on
Good Friday, the Rev. Sir H. R. Dukenfield.
AT Sir. ANDREW'S, HOLBORN,--Ash-Wednesday, the
Rev. J. Ttidr rg4thery 27. the Rev. Ur. Harding; March
4, the ilifv; Mr. Lupton ; MEtrdi 6, the Ron. and Rev. Mr.
Villiers; March 11; the Rev. M. Gibbs; March 18, the Rev.
ThbniaS Hsttii,ell Herne ; March 18, the Rev. Mr. Gibson ;
March 2d, the Venerable Afchdeacoti Hoilingworth ; March
25, the Rev. Mr. Rodwell ; March 27, the key. Mr.huriol ;
April 1, the Rev. Mr. Short ; April 3, the Rev. Mr. Wood
April4B, the Rev. Mr. Denham ; and on Good Friday, the
Bev. April the
Divine service at each church will commence at eleven
o'clock, and on every Wednesday and Friday during Lent a
sermon will be preached in the cathedral church of St. Paul.

ENGLAND AND is Confidently stated that
negotiations have been opened between the Spanish and the
English Governments, with a view of establishing the
commercial relations between the two countries on a better
{doting thftn at present. The proposed basis of agreement is
tindefstood to be that the sugars of Spain's finest colony,
Cilbai end the wines of Spain are to be received into Eng-
land On nide flifddrable terms than at present; and
that, in return, the canes tthtl other manufactured
goods of England are to be admitted into Spain at moderate
duties. Whatever may be thought of the Government of
General Narvaez in other respects it is certain that it pos-
te ed' strength and courage tograpple with the turbulent mob
of BarcelOna, ithieli hitherto has always risen in rebellion
whenever it has been proposed to admit British goods
into Spain; and it is equally certain that it Is most anxious
to increase the revenue of Spain to such a point as
will enable it to meet its current expenses, and to re-
store Spanish credit in the money market. With this
view it has already greatly increased the direct taxes,
at the risk of popular odium, and it is not, likely that
it will shrink from reforming the tariff of import du-
ties, with a view of turning into the coffers of the State
the profits which now go into the pockets of the smugglers.
At the present time 19 out of every 20 Spaniards use
English goods, notwithstanding they are strictly prohibited,
and the Government knowing this, and being greatly in
im
pudently
cheated of money, will not allow itself to be thus
cheated much longer. Free trade alone can restore Spanish
credit, and "enable the Government to preserve internal
order; and therefore, though one of the objects for which
Narvaez was brought into power was to defeat the fry
trade p-ojects of Espartero, yet Narvaez, like Sir Robert
Peel, having had three years' experience, must have seen
quite enough to convince him that the Spanish manufactur-
ing system is a monstrous nuisance, and one which no Go-
vernment ought to tolerate. for another year. All that he
wants is an excuse for putting it down, and the admission
of Cuba sugar into England isinst the excuse that he wants.
—Liverpool Times.