The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-01 00:00:00

the necessity of taking precautions against being compromised by
a government, over which, according to the confession of the Mi-
nistry, we had no influence. It appears that the proposed amend-
ment was lost. M. de St, Chamas proposed one of quite an op-
posite kind, which was also lost. M. de Constant proposed a Bd,
to entreat his Majesty to take measures," in conjunction witbihis
allies, to establish in Spain such lawful order as might ensure
France and Europe against the renewal of those troubles which
endanger their peace. M. de Bouville said that France having
been insulted by the more than arrogant speech of Mr. Canning,
the Chamber ought to express its displeasure in the Address to the
King. This proposal met with no better reception than the rest.
Finally, M. Hyde de Neuville's had the same fate. The whole of
the Address, as proposed by the Committee, with the exception of
one slight retrenchment, was then put to the vote, and adopted, as
we learned,- by a majority of 200 against 30.

FUNERAL OF MR. BRIC. -

-The remains of Mr. Brie were removed yesterday from Marl-
borough-street to St. Andrew's Church-yard, for temporary in-
terment, where, we believe, they will remain, until his friends
arrange for their burial in the manner due to his honoured me-
mory. Although it was determined by his friends that the last
solemn offices should be conducted with all practicable privacy, it
was found impossible to repress the public feeling, and Confine
the-ceremony to its original intention. A great assemblage of the
public attended his obsequies, and testified their affection for him
by their mournful demeanour. There were great numbers of pri-
vate carriages and other vehicles in the procession that followed
his remains. At eight o'clock the funeral moved forward. There
were four mourning coaches, in which were—

CHIEF MOURNERS.

Rev. .Ir, Brie

Mr. E. Brie

Captain Johnson

MOURNERS.
Alessrs.

MG,srs. Robert Johnson
John Finlay

Charles Meara
A. C. O'Dwyer
W. Leahy
J. ITCarthy
W. Jeffeott.

Christ. Fiiisimon
Mr. D. O'Connell

OFFICIATING CLERGYMAN.
Rev. Mr. L'Estrange.
Crowds of the most respectable gentry and trading cla::ses of
the city formed the melancholy procession. Amongst those whom
we noticed were, the Messrs. Mahons, David Lynch and Son,
Hon. Conville rfrencb, Nicholas Power, Hugh O'Connor, F.
W. Conway, Pierce and David Mahoney, O'Neill, Scott, O'Beirne,
Cullen, White, Ronayne, Burke ; Members of the Bar, including
N. P. O'Gorman, Wolfe, Fogarty, Howley, Gaban, Brady,
Cooke, Coppinger, Leake, and hundreds of most respectable in-
dividuals; whom we cannot enumerate. The remains were de-
posited, with most affecting solemnity, in the spot we have
already described.—The assemblage appeared as. if oppressed jug-
vidttally with some private affliction, and after the melancholy
formalities were gone through, retired with a deadly silence, as an
indication of their grief.—Dublin Morn. Register.
The victims that fall around us by the hand of sickness, are
mourned ; but there is resignation in the mourning, because we
♦iew it as a visitation of that Divine Providence, to which it is

- -
the duty of man to submit. Those who fall in the battle field are
mourned; but there is a consolatory pride in the mourning, when
we reflect, that they have died in the service of their country, and
that their names will be recorded 'in the annals of its history.
But when a friend is sacrificed to the undefined punctilios of
savage honour ; and that, too, in a cause where he himself is not
immediately or personally concerned—then, indeed, the anguish
must be severe, the regret deep and lasting. Such has been the
melancholy fate of Mr. Brie; such -must be the feelings of his
relatives and friends.—Freeman's Journal.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tuts DAY.)

The supplies of all descriptions of Grain during last week were
considerable, and there was again a large arrival of Flour. This
morning the quautitie of Corn fresh in• ate tolerably.fair. The
Wheat samples are chiefly in bad condition,. and f4f.such scarcely
any buyers can be obtained ; superfine ,s4tnplesn cannot be re-
ported lower than last week, but other kinds are ls. to 2e. per
quarter cheaper. Barley meets a:very heavy sale, but the holders
will not submit to less prices for the best samples. Beans and
Pease are both very dull, and each ls. per quarter cheaper. Oats
are abundant, and the demand far less than the supply, and as
the weather is very mild, this trade is in a very dull state, and
The Flour trade tett -Per, Anarter cheaper for most kinds.
y eavy, and reported lower.

495. 595.
555.' 655.
475. 51s.
51s. 555.
565. 58s.
mg. S4s.
555. Ns.
625. 635.
Rye (new) 36s. 40s.
Barley 3.35. 355.
--Fine (new) 365.
Superfine 3Bs. 40s.
Malt
Fine 575. 655.
rease, Grey (new)
(new)
(new) 43s. 48s.
501.58s.Boilers

Wheat, Red (old)
---- White (old)
-- Red (1M)
_.--- Fine
Superfine
White ( 1826) ....
Fine
Superfine

Beans, Small (new) 19s. 52s
W.,...• (old? s.ls. 58s
- .Tick (new 4.4s 48s.
(old) 4tis. sh.
---Harrdw (new) 461. 50s.
----: (old) 493. 545.
13rank —.43. —s.
Oats, Feed 265. 30s.
..--,........ Fine 3os. XL
Poland 30s. 33k.
Fine 3ls. 355.
.......... Potatoe , 32e. 3h.
-- Fine 34s. 375,
.......s. Scotch 35. 395.
Flour (per sack) 503. 533.
...........„..—Seconds a 425, US.
.—..........N0rth Country 42s. 4ae
Bran lts. l2g.