The Sun. — 1837-03-16 (London, England)

HALF-PAST ONE 0' CL 0 CK. This is settling day in the Foreign Market. We do not hear of any failures to the present hour. We may presume that the Account will terminate well. It appears that there are great Bulls in Spanish Stock. Consols have been during the morning. at 902 3 for the Account; Money, 904 1, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 27 29 prem. ; India Bonds, 26 28 prem. ; Bank Stock shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues firm, at 273 ; Passive, 7a • Deferred, 114 ; Portuguese, 49,1 ; Three Per Cents., 321 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 533 ; Colombian, 24. f. A report prevails that an express has brought the continuation of the telegraphic despatch of the 13th inst. ; but the particulars have not as yet transpired.  THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 90-j I.  Yesterday a painful sensation prevailed throughout the borough of Southwark, by a report that Mr. John M'Cabe, of the opulent and respectable firm of Gilbert M'Cabe and Co.. wholesale furriers, in Union-street, had committed suicide. The deceased was in partnership with his uncle, and highly and deservedly respected. About ten o'clock yesterday morning, the report of fire-arms was heard from an apartment adjoining Mr. M'Cabe's bed-room, and his uncle, on proceeding to the spot, with the foreman, discovered his unfortunate nephew on the flofloorquite dead, and his remains presenting an appalling exhibition. There was a rifle which had been just discharged, lying by his side; and it appeared that the deceased had placed the end of the barrel against his forehead, fired the piece, and blown away the upper part of his head. It appears that the mind of Mr. M'Cabe had been wrought upon by an intense application to business, the business of the Establishment being of a most extensive nature, which, operating on an ardent temperament, produced temporary insanity. The deceased was in his 30th year, and unmarried.  A somewhat curious circumstance took place in Keighly Church on Sunday last, during the solemnization of marriage between a loving couple. On coming to the part in which he says, " until death us part," the bridegroom refused to proceed until the Clergyman would answer whether marriage could continue binding till death, since Parliament had put it in the power of the Commissioners under the Poor Law Act to separate man and wife long before that period, and he considered that the marriage service should be amended by inserting " until death or the Poor Law Commissioners do us part." The Minister wished to evade answering, by saying he would satisfy him in the vestry afterwards ; but all would not do—lie persisted in his determination to have the important question decided at the time, and would have gone home as unshackled as he came, if the Clergyman had not assured him, that notwithstanding he thought to the contrary, marriages continued nosy until death.— TVest Riding Herald. The severe operation of extirpation of the eye was performed at the Cornwall Infirmary, on Friday last, by Mr. Spry, the globe of the eye having been attacked by a rapidly destructive disease called fungus licematedes, or soft cancer—a form of disease rarely occurring in this structure, as it was the first time such an operation had been called for since the establishment of the infirmary. Constant agony, and the necessities of a wife and a young family, induced the sufferer, a tailor, residing at Truro, to seek relief in the only mode offering a chance for the preservation of life. He bore the operation, at which 13 medical gentlemen were present, with the greatest fortitude, and is recovering in the most favourable manner.._ West Briton,