The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-04 00:00:00

SINGAPORE.

ARRIVALS.—The Ann, Allen, from Bombay, Aug. 30th,
and sailed Sept. Ist for Bombay ; the Faith, Wientt, from Ba-
tavia, Sept. sth ; the Hannah, Jackson, from Bombay, 6th,
sailed 7th for China; the Caledonia, Symers, from Calcutta,
6th ; the Porcupine, Laig, from Pedier, 10th; the William,
Dotue, from Batavia, 16th, and sailed for Manilla 22d ; the
Water Witch, Henderson, from China, 19th, sailed 21st for
Calcutta ; the Red Rover, Clifton, from Calcutta, 22d, and
sailed 25th for China; the Bee, Warden, from Bombay,
24th ; his Majesty's ship Alligator, Lambert, from Malacca,
24th, :and sailed 25th for Manilla; the Hercules, Wilson,
from Madras, 24th.

DEPARTURES.—The Forth, Robinson, for Calcutta, and Fah
con, Ovenston, for China, Sept. Ist; the Neptune, Whittle_
ton, for the Mauritius, 10th.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 96 Trussea.)
CUMBERLAND.

A short supply, and a dull trade • prices as last quoted.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
,:ew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw £1 Bto .£1 101 Wheat Straw... 1 10 1 13

SMITHFIELD.
Clover Hay 6s. per load !lower; prices otherwise stationary.
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow £2 15 to £3 0
Siew Meadow .....«....« 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay . . ... 3 15 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Es o... Generally .". 4 0 4 15
>at Straw £1 Bto I 101 Wheat Straw ll2 113

At the meeting of the Societe Royale de
Geographic, on Friday, at the Hotel de Ville, 111xxxxtxr
Au, Viceroy of Egypt, was elected a member !
We understand that the Duke of ORLEANS
is expected in town in the course of a few days. Re-
port states that he is charged with a private mission of
importance.

•
This being Holy Thursday, a grand confirma-
tion was held this morning by the Bishop of LoNnoN at
the Royal Chapel, St. James's Palace. A great number
of the junior branches of the Nobility and Gentry were
c mfirmed by the Reverend Prelate.

MR.WATSON TAYLOR.—When this gentle-
man left England he was indebted to several of his tenants
it Erlstoke—to some for malt, to others for coals, and to
others for money actually advanced to pay his servants'
wages—all of whom were promised that their demands
should be allowed in their respective rent.. Those, how—
ever, who have now the management of the property do
not feel themselves authorized to conform to this; and one
tenant, a few days since, actually had his horses seized for
payment of his rent, while 2001. remained due to him
from his landlord.

EDUCATION IN SPAIN.—In the Madrid
Gazette of the 23d of February there is an article on
public education, with several statistical tables, showing
the number of students attending the universities and col-
leges in 1831, as well as the number of children educated
at the primary schools. The universities are 13---Sala-
manca—Valladolid, Alcala, Valencia, Grenada,
Zaragoza, Santiago, Cervera, Oviedo, Huesca, Toledo,
and Onate; and the total number of students, according
to the examination tables, appear to have been—in arta,
4,207; in divinity, 930 ; in civil law, 3,552 ; in canon
law, 546; in medicine, 629; together, 9,864. In 56
s.minaries or colleges where the higher branches of educa-
tion and divinity are taught there were 6,056 general
students, and 2,295 students in divinity; together, 8,351.
There are, besides these, eight colleges for general eduea-
rasnd several
of
theosoooettesrpsisusn. derlntbethesupeeigrhinttecnodlleengcese
for o f
gt e
.
neraltat.i7hne education there were 251 students in arts, 302 in
Latin, 683 children receiving primary education, toge..
ther, 1,236. In the collection of the eseulaspias there
were 158 students in arts, 4,831 in Latin,110,946 chil-
dren receiving primary education, together, 15,935. Be-
'ides these, there are 774 Latin schools, with 26,275
pupils ; 9,558 boys' schools, with 356,520 scholars; and
3,070 girls' schools, with 119,202 scholars ; in all
13,402 schools, with 551,997 children. From these
tables we ascertain that there were in 1881 in spin...
10,672 students in arts or philosophy in the universities,
seminaries, and colleges; 3,225 students in divinity in
the universities, seminaries, and colleges; 5,662 students
,n civil law in the universities; 546 students in canon
law in the universities; 629 students of icedicine in the
schools-total, 537,392.
universities; 31,409 students of Latin in colleges and
Latin schools; 868,149 boys receiving primary education
n colleges or primary schools; 119,202 girls receiving
l'nrimthairsYand surgical
colleges are not included, nor the immense number of
;irls who are receiving their education in the convents,
summarye ca tion
thein the
students primaryio