The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-30 00:00:00

THE TRUE SUN.

( From the Times.)
The late editors of the True Sun present their compli-
ments to the editor of the Times. They would esteem the
insertion of the enclosed a particular favour.' It was in-
tended for insertion in the True Sun of Saturday, and in
the weekly paper of to-day, but its appearance was pre-
vented at the latest hour by an interference with the printer
on the part of the agent for the mortgagees of the property.
March 29.

" TO THE READERS OF THE TRUE SUN.

"The readers of the daily and of the weekly True Sun
will understand the feeling nith which it is now announced to
them that the original proprietors (Mr. Grant and Mr. Bell)
are at length separated from those papers. The editors who
have been associated with them in conducting their journals
will be succeeded by others after to-day ; and those who have
hitherto been responsible for the opinions and sentiments of the
True Sun will be responsible for these no longer
We shall be excused for saying that we do not take leave
of our readers without emotion; but the feeling is mitigated
by this reflection—that we have never shrunk from danger or
difficulty—that we have never compromised an opinion—and
that we do not regret either the course we have adopted or the
sufferings we have endured."

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

DUBLIN ELECTION.

This Committee met to-day at eleven o'clock in the Court of
Chances y, but in consequence of the indisposition of Lord Albert
C mynghame, certified by his medical adviser, were obliged to ad-
journ until they obtain the leave of the House to proceed in his
Lordship's absence. A motion to that effect will be made by the
Chairman this evening, when his Lordship's physician will be again
examined at the bar of the House.

An How. MENIBER suggested the propriety of adjourning till 12
o'clock to-morrow, as the debate on Lord John Russell's motion
to night would, in all probability, be protracted to a very late hour.
Mr. O'CONNELL was of opinion that there would be an adjourn-
ment of the debate, and therefore thought the usual hour (11
o'clock) of the Committee meeting would be more convenient for
all parties.
The Committee accordingly adjourned till 11 o'clock to-morrow.

The Windsor and Ipswich Election Committees are proceeding
with the scrutiny of the votes.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The public attention in the City this morning still relates to the
important debate which is expected will take place this evening in
the House of Commons on the motion of Lord John Russell ; and
the greatest anxiety is experienced by. all parties in regard to its
result. This grand national contest is the general topic of con-
versation; and the opinion is, that Ministers will be defeated by a
majority of from 30 to 40. This moment we have a report at
Lloyd's that Lord Grey has been sent for by his Majesty, but as
yet we cannot vouch for the correctness of this desirable' event, and
which is anxiously expected.
The British, as well as the Foreign Markets, closed heavily on
Saturday. Consols at 914 for Money ; and for the Account 91i
to 92. Three-and-a-half Reduced, 993—opened at this morning
911 g ; for Money, 91a 4 ; Eichequer Bills, 37 39 ; India Bonds,
21 22 ; Bank Stock, 210.
The foreign market, which was in the early part of the day on
Saturday heavy, experienced a re-action towards the close of the
market, owing to information being received that Lord Elliot was
on the eve of his departure for the north of Spain, to Don Carlos's
head-quarters, to endeavour to put an end to the civ;l warfare now
existing ; and H e are further informed that he piweeds with full
powers both from the English and French Governments, to demand
immediately an armistice, to take place between the two contend-
ing parties.
Foreign Securities, which closed on Saturday at lower prices,
opened this morning at—Spanish Bonds, 64i 4; Spanish Scrip,
3/4 ; Portuguese, 94% %. Busy making up against to-mor-
row, settling day.
The Express from Paris brings the French prices lower. 5 per
Cents., 107 45 ; 3 per Cents., 80 35 ; Cortes Bonds, 48 ; Cou-
pons, 274 ; Differes, 19a.

. -
The Report of the Committee of the American Indemnity
Bill had not as yet been presented, but had- been ready for some
days past. It is a document of great length. It appears that the
French Government have received the President's Message of the
25th of February, and it is supposed that an alteration will take
place in the document.
The Dutch Mail brings the Funds —2i per Cents., 55a ;
5 per Cents., 1011.
The American Packet is off Liverpool ; papers and letters not as
yet received.

HALF--PAST ONE.

We are informed that intelligence is in town, by express from
Paris, that the Committee, which have been sitting for some days
on the treaty of indemnity, to the United States, have unanimously
come to the resolution to pay the American claims, with the ex-
ception of the interest on said debt, and which there is no doubt
that the American Government will accede to ; thus the American
war with France will be prevented.
Up to the present hour we have no farther intelligence respect-
ing Ministers, with the exception of reports which we do not deem
worthy of mentioning.
The letters and papers by the South American Packet from
New York, are not received as yet. We hear they are not later
than the last arrivals of the 2d inst.

in the early part of the morning Consols had a heavy appearance,
since which they assumed a brighter aspect, and may be quoted
at present, 9l 92, for the Account.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Scrip has reached 8 to 1.
THREE O'CLOCK.
_ _ _

Consols for the Account, 91i 92.

Miss Birkett, of this town, fell a victim, after lin-
gering suffering, to the English disease, a confirmed phthisis.
The deceased young lady possessed a strong and clear under-
standing, which enabled her, though almost self-taught, to
master any subject to which her reading was directed. She
was the authoress of the original sketch of the Iron Shroud,
which appeared in Blackwood some years ago, and of several
other popular papers in other periodicals. She had prepared
some time ago, for publication, a work, which may, perhaps,
be published.—Liverpool- Chronicle.
An elopement took place recently in the neighbour-
hood of Bristol. The young lady, a ward in Chancery, is
understood to hive been taken off from a boarding school—
the gentleman is a druggist.
By a parliamentary paper just published, it appears
that notwithstanding the immense reductions of taxation
made by the Whig Ministry during the three years they were
in office, the surplus public income for the year ended the sth
of January, 1835, applicable to the reduction of the national
debt, was no less than 1,608,155 12s. 4d.
OUR FIRE-EATING PREMIER.—We would have
Mr. Pease look to it, and be very cautious of his words—nay,
of his very looks ; for we are no prophets. if he he not doomed
to be the object of Sir Robert's bellicose propensities.—
Examiner. •

LONDON AND GRAVES ND ,RAIL_

ROAD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE, SUN.
SIR—A paragraph has appeared (from a errespondent) in
the Albion, which has been going the round 1f the newspa-
pers,
condemn itory of the intended plan foi ontinuiog the
Greenwich Viaduct, which it is assumed will , jii a ques-
tionable shape, " directly across one of- its mos beiautiful and
much frequented lawns, and within fifty or sixtyyards of the
new church—the Observatory, and the Royal Nail Asylum."
I apprehend the sagacious " Reporter" of these ionginary in-
novations, who is under so much alarm that the loyal Park
will he placed " in jeopardy," and its " precincts b violated"
and disgraced by an unseemly structure, cannot ha% seen the
lithographed design of that part of the railroad wh h would
pass through the Royal domain--a design of the mi t perfect
architectural beauty, entirely in character with t . Royal
Hospital, and in no wise inferior either in ornament\ or ele-
gance. It will neither interfere with, nor interrupt te quiet
retirement or recreation of the " weather beaten vetehns," nr
the visitors who resort to the Royal Park. In my 'tumble
judgment the railroad, as proposed to be carried throurh the
Park, would be calculated to create greater attractioi, and
give additional splendour to the surrounding scenery, elides
that of affording a promenade—unequalled for extent—.y any
in the kingdom.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Greenwich, March 27. FAIR PLAY.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE. _
Last week the suppli( s of all kinds of Grain were tolerably gtod,
and there was also a fair return of Flour. The trade throughout the
week was dull, at the previous Monday's prices. This morning ,}to
fresh supplies were moderate. Most of the Wheat samples were bri-
der ; such as were dry sold readily at last week's terms ; sales of otter
sorts were extremely difficult to effect. The Foreign Barley lately
imported being fit for malting, has mostly paid the duty; the trade
for this article continues steady, at our late quotations. Beam
and Peas meet a slack sale, and are unaltered in value. The de-
mand for Oats continues good, and rather more money has b en
obtained than this day se'nnight.
ratcEs ON BOARD OF SHIP.
vVheat, Red old —s. Beans, Small newt ...... „, —s,—
••••••••• white (01d)... *l (old)
—Red 1834 ........ 24.; 3is '1 ick (new - nris
38, 40, (old) .
- Superti e, 4n. 42. Harrow tnew. ..... 35. :43s
Loh to 1834;.. 348 42. -- old).
---- Fine 418 46. Brank
- Superfine 4BB LO. o.ts, Feed
Foreign ee... —8
Rye 3,i, 36 Poland —s
Barley .. - New - '25
-- Grinding .76. 3 Potatoe
Malting
Malt 44 50
Fine New 50. 64.
Pease, Grey, New 36 40
Maple New 4O. 13
.—. White 34-, 38
- Boilers io. 42

SMITHFIELI
This day's supply was only mods
what brisk, at the following

PRICES PER STONE OF SL
s d to s d

20, '23

-- • •••• 2
- s^otch
Irish
Flour Town ,per sack) 134.5.
• S .. 36.

- North o,untty 28 :3•l
Bran.' 9 1,1

D MARKET.
lerate, and the trade was some

TO SINK THE OFFALS.
d toe

Interior Beasts
Second quality ditto
Prime large tixen 3 u 3 8 Coars,w,..olled ditto ... 6 3 8
Prime Scots. &c ..... 310 4 u outhdown Wethers ... 3I t 4 II
Large coarse Calves
Prime small ditto .. 4 6 stl Small Porkers ... 3 ltl 4 0
I tickling Calves each l4 34 Quarter old Pigs each 10 14 It
Lamli is 4d 6s d
SUPPLY, AS PEE CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Sheep Calves Piss
17,53 ; I 128 459

Beasts
2,578

101 or the cam.- up the St. Albite,. road; about 130 d
he other northern ff., IN ; tt 1)0 oin:biding rst ) -ron. to,
inuitami •o:ortet abut 1900 - 00, • and •
b lecsh re ab utt 140 tro— Pot sex • and most of the rernaLtde,
fr .m the marshes, &e. 1, the neighbourhood of Lond.n.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, 1
s il ors d s d tos d
Beef, inf rior
- middling . ..... - middling
-- prime large - prime 3 4 3 0
- prime small ..... ... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large
Veal ..... .................. ..... 3 0 4 4 -stria 1., 3 4 4 '2
1...ill\,

DENH AO. MARKETS.
ty the (arc :3,,