The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

• FOREIGN INTIIILLIOrtNCE. I number of citizens to subMit to their improvident THE REVENUE. - and passionate deliberations the most weighty sub- PRENCII PAPERS. jects of internal and external policy ? No. I. (Frets the Ga- - ,titede France, of Saturday.) ' lar, T E m It is remarked, that the Meeting which g ives o e - A r, n oi h tv; vs rimdmosApril, i granastaTh, CoNsTaNTlNo s ist.E, MARCH 3.—Th e comm i ss i on . casion to these obs e r va ti ons was compose d on l y o f 182 S, distinguishing the Quarters. P which set ou*., . on the 29th of F e b ruary fromthi; electors, and that it treated only of questions relative • 4 'e to Li e: § ca p i t a l far the Morea, consisti ng o f th e Fi rs t Vicar I to the titles of candid a t es . ..,.. -g t r g h'i il 3 . § g Eg l° of tlso Patriarchate, the two Bi s h o ps o f Ch a lcedon But were not these questions themselves natu- Y.l es 4 gfir-: . i'3 l 'al c ' 33 R§ .2 k § g us t g es o:s . .ss , '41. 3 s Dellis, and a c i v il o f fi cer o f t h e P orte , i s to in- rally co nnec t e d w i t h all questions of legislation and 5.'t."....cr ' 4-.7 -,... .e. .........-- —.... _......—......._ ..... 'rite the insurgents to submit, and to offer them Policy ? • 1 ,..- 7? , 3 z§i §5, ',7,c1 re peace ; a complete amnesty, and several considerable To praise or blame a candidate for his conduct on s; go 14 . ,.. et .Cl,- . , ....., .1. 't .- t. t '..• 6- i . C 34 O'T. % , "'!..0 1 .1 7, -4' *r" '''' 7 advantages ; and at the same time a suspension of occasion of such or such a project of law, or act of .- i ., :0 m . A - -R . k q 7.. •,-. c., . .; ~.. hostilities by sea and land for three months. The the Government, is not this necessarily subjecting ` i- ` 4.- - --s ' erders relativ e to the execution of this latter point those projects or those acts to the approbation or a ~. gQR § 474 '§ ' --. i'i - the censure of the meeting ? And without going t :II ~---- ss • -f.'s'. I:-^ f' - , s s s s - '. (hid Pacha, by special messengers. beyond what passed at the late meeting, did not the n 4:— bit —.).—gi • .. ;i .- , 55- - : . 5 3 q „, . This step h a s produced the most favourable effect speakers express themselves with warmth on some ;2! , -.° __ in the capital. People connect it with several other acts of superior administration or measures adopted r., 6 5..2§2 4§Br : ' R siss - I,oi is n fi measures lately taken, and particularly the recent rati- by the Chambers in the conduct of the Electoral i l - .L3 :','-55....- t- ---:%; I I ..; ',... d1 21 f‘r ~,- fication of the treaties of commerce concluded with Colleges ? Have they possessed principles, ex- c' r- &;.--:--- ‘ 4, - ----- el N ,, t. % ..t„, F r gs.s... Spain, Denmark, and Naples; and hence they infer, pressed opinions, contested rights, established du- ....._ that the Porte never c an h ave i ntended to w i thdraw t i es ? ,Rq I ='i3 itself from the oblig a ti ons st i pu l ated b y the cons-cn , All this passed, it is true, without any 'outward ...ssy ...7 4 8 Sr" ::: 2 c "..: 6" `s . 2 . kl ,_ tion of Akermann. : s, .s, ...: s s disorder; but it was the fi rst time that this meeting k, si' - ' .rte 6 .4' 1 ""' 41 ''- - The delivery of &mans to vessels bound to the was convoked—public curiosity had not yet been Black Sea, though in truth the delay which they excited; who would answer that another meeting 27 figg 2E 474 kßig§l g g k 7 may have experienced has been the less prejudicial would not produce a different result ? 1 . -Fit's; gg; - 4 -ca - i :. , 4 ,4 ,1 - ig ' , ; to them as the season rendered their departure im- This time they were bearable men, who had no ;"' Est - m- 61 ;"- '-"r -g-It C 2 s? 4cs ss i;oasible, is also considered as a proof that the pas- desire to disturb public tranquillity ; but this was sage had only been suapenied by temporary circum- only a beginning : besides, it was only an example er ;:?.i'i g g :A:1 g F.-: F. F t stances, am •not definitively closed. All t h ese co ns i. g i ven , and eneour a g e ments to follow it are already reSO 3 lits" . _,- iv , , , i .. i 16. ; sr g § g g 0... ...4.,_, ;„. • deratiots's give many chances to th e h o p es o f peace . a dd r ess e d t o a ll t h e e l ectors . - d :QCs seer I :.6 ss s s A irS Irian Observer. \ What sensible man, what upright citizen, will „„...., ~_,' , A .,, — rm — E, • 7..? 7W ---- z . l CONATANTINoPLE, MARCH 3.—The Divan, a ffi rm, will promise himself, that the meetings will a '-' s ' ; ;1 . 1.' 5 ,..„..e ~b ' ls •‘ - ' , KB:. c % ) 52 ' It R ,' I ' 46 warned perhaps by the general discontent, and con- any where be peaCeable, the opinions without ; It Os 8i ?" .8 ' - P s 4 .. f c., s., c, ~-; o i• ceiving new hopes from the change of Ministry in violent - contradiction, the debates without'animosity, ', '-' '''''': ''' England, returns, at length, as after, the battle of the doctrines and examples - without danger, that the : " ^ - 1 nrif l gg .:;'' 87. Navarin, to concessions; and the change of Inca- spark - emitted by . this animated discussion will not : "E'. ,A. 5".. - ". e -.-- . t's , - cs ,'-- I s 's t s l. „ r 5 sures, which were spoken of on the 22d of February, go from them and spread fire and disorder ? If the at 4 14Ag s :Fre . ; - - zs" ii .. Q er ei .. .. or ~r cii" ,i' ar begins to produce its effects. electors have thus the right to assemble at the invi- - tation of one of them what means would there be .4 : A' 4 & 6 kg B §?ll Z 1 74 - 42 bably a private understanding to escape - this etribar- to hinder all the citizeriS who are not electors in their s sa 6 '-`" - ..7., - -. s es s - 7: I sss' --'- * , ".. I's -se , 1. §al § § rassing intervention, received the hatti-seheriff of turn from meeting to` deliberate on matters that 4 - I-- „ -,,_s Lg.: , --. a, c\i" cr, " Isi .... the 'Sultan, which o ff ered to the Greek insurgents, interest them ? .... - The Greek Patriarch, with .whom there was pro bably a private understanding to esca?e this embar rassing Int erven ti on , rece i ve d t h e hatti-seheriff of the Sultan, which offered to the Greek insurgents, I:Tadon, oblivion of the past, moderation in the taxes --in short, all the advantages offered by the Reis Effendi in the conference of the 23t1 c.Novernber ; and, besides, a delay ofthree mo: the during which hostilities should be susperfiled. At the same time it is annouht d, that orders Lave been sent to Ibrahim Pacha observe this kind of armistice. To-day four Commissioners are gone to Smyrna with this hatti scherif. This con cession litas tranquillised all minds, and gives great reason to hope for peace if the views of the allies are still unanimous.—Aligabarg,h Gazrttc. Where, then, Nvi 11 be the text of the law which shall have protected the meeting of the electors, and which shall refuse its support to the other citizens ? What will be the limit at which this tumultuous faculty shall stop ? What security shall public order find in the midst of such irregularities. The Government desires to ensure to all the plenitude of their rights, and to oppose dangerous excesses in de priving the enemies of liberty of all such grounds of complaint and blame. The meeting held on the 31st March, in the coffee-house called le Salon de Marc, in the Champs-Elysees, and which adjourned to Sunday, the Gth of this month, is not authorized, and cannot be tolerated. The Government has made known the want of authorization to the ma gistrates of the judicial order, that in ease of another meeting the provisions of the law may be carried into execution. gi jg i? i el = ; g 1 1 1 i ~ g a -. 00 ,t , . , d ''' 0 a 0 .If E .c.: E Lc -. 'l' g, i ° o z t .d. 2 2 , ~ c 4 = m 3 s 4 t . -, 1-.. L st ;? . a . 7 3' - z 4 . 8 ... w .s , ;fa a ~ 2 " E. .g e- i 45i' 0i 2 g f.g v 6 , 4 4le ~,,„ 4= t x —= ° .',.., g. 4 . :215 2 Eizt:;. t4t.4,37N ; g.,- 4 , g c. ; , 4 4, 7NK ,,,, .,v3 a =¥ —2g ,I'. =.2o4fit mx -,l'g ' 1 4 1i411;'=E-i ,4 .5-',1.P,: j&e ° 44:ggq .4;gf' ABSTRACT of BRITAIN, in I 18727 and 1828, thereof. No. 11. the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT the YEARS and QUARTERS ended sth April, sheaving the Increase or Decrease on each head It has given orders that this measure should be made known beforehand, convinced, on the one hand, that it will he approved by peaceable men; on the other, that this salutary warning will suffice to pre veat the return of an abuse whieh might soon become the source of disorders. • FRENCH FuNns.—Five per Cents. 02f. :30c. ; Three per Cents., 69f. ; Bank Stock, 1,895 f. ; Naples Stock, 75f. 25c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 73f. ; Haytian Loan, 667 f. 50c.—Exchange on. London—one month, 25t 25c. ; three months, 25f. 10c. Years ended April 5. 1827 1828 Increase. Decrease. , Customs 15,864,598 16,569,021 704,431 Excise - 115,062 Stamps Post Office 1,4121,000 1,389,000 - 77,000 Taxes 4,714,842 4,785,683 70,841 Miscellaneous 538,030 734,9C3 176,876 48,181,124 X 47,182,816 1,193,954 I 192,262 Deduct Decrease 192,262 Increase on the Year 1,001,692 I Quarters ended April 5. ; „.—..........---,—..........-.., 1827 1828 Increase. Decrease. Customs Excise 3,444,025 3,698,779 251,751. Stianps 1,547,995 1,652,73 104,740 Post Office Taxes 'Miscellaneous 121,663 101,709 - 19,954 , 1 9,360,220 9,898,361 538,095 19,954 Deduct Decrease 19,954 on the Quarter 508,141 No. 111. NCOME and (.BARGE on the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the QUARTERS ended sth April, 182 . 7 and 1829. Quarters ended April 5. 1827 1828 3,537,551 3,4-14,025 1,517,991 353 5 (100 350,0313 121,665 9,335,220 3,298,1 M 3,M8,779 1,652,732 357,000 , 369,383 101,709 0,477.187 216,417 212,759 19,601,ti37 ( 9,729,946 Quarters ended April 5. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 128. TWE QUARTER'S REVENUE. ' As we stated on Saturday, there is a decided 1 : and gratifying improvement in the Revenue for the Quarter just ended, an abstract of which will be found in another part of our Paper. The increase on the Quarter has been five hundred and thirty eight thousand, one hundred and Vorty-one 4 pounds, and that on the year up wards of one million. This cheering improve ment has been greatest in those articles more generally affecting Cie public comfort—being exciseable commodities on which, compared with the corresponding Quarter of last year, there has been an increase of 254,754/. The next article in importance is the Customs on which there has been an increase of 177,1911., while that on Stamps amounts to 104,7401. The return for Taxes presents an increase of 17,410/., and the Post-office 4,0001. On Miscellaneous articles there has been a decrease of 19,9541., leaving an increase on the whole Quarter of more than half a million. As facts speak for them selves, it would be idle for us to enter into any lengthened boast as to the great resources of the country, which are now beginning to devolope themselves so satisfactorily tc, the expectations of those who delight in the pros perity of the Nation. The Finance Com mittee will see by the returns of the Quar ter just ended, that the state of the country was not so deplorable as those who see nothing but evil, endeavoured to make out. At the same time it cannot be denied that much more re mains to be achieved in the way of re trenchment than has yet been accomplished, and Government would perhaps do wisely to remit some taxes, or at least to modify them, in order that others might become more productive. An excessive taxation always defeats its purpose. While on this subject, it may not be amiss to caution the public against the sayings as well as doings of an Evening Cotemporary, which, in its laudable zeal for early and exclusive intelli gence, generally gives news of events that are probable a day er two before they occur. This is being before-hand with the public in good earnest. If we are to judge of the number of its corres pondents by the accounts they furnish, we should guess that it has at least half a dozen on the Banks of the Pruth, for we have witnessed the passage of that great river full six times in its veracious columns—and that in good broad letters—the passage having been effected on some occa sions as late as half-past two o'clock, and at other times as early as a quarter past one. But this diligence is praiseworthy, and will, no doubt, obtain its proper reward. On all great ques tions the " Oracle"•is sure to anticipate public curiosity much in , the same way it deceived the landholders by giving a make believe table of Corn Duties which passed off for official till the real tables made their appearance. On Satur day last our cotemporary was again awake, by giving the Stock Exchangemen a glimpse at the glories of the Quarter's Revenue, every item of which had improved in a manner which " would probably be found correct"--but behold the result ! - As our cotemporary has a natural horror of bad names, we have in charity abstained from mentioning it, but those who run may read. Extracts from the French Papers will be found in another column, by which it will be seen that the account which we gave a few days ago, respecting the proffered armistice to the Greeks by the SULTAN, is confirmed. But the public need expect little benefit to result from this measure, which is either the result of fear or deep policy, and neither is likely, at present, to be of much avail to the Turks, unless they yield at once, and so avert the attack of the Russians. The alarm manifested by the French Govern ment at the late political meeting in Paris speaks little for their stability, and less for their confi dence in the laws. The Allgcnzeine Zeitung of the 31st ult. con tsins an article from Berlin, stating that many of the reports current, respecting the march of troops and warlike operations, arc not altoge ther-entitled to much credit. The good people (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) VIENSA, MARCH 25.—The day before yes terday Mons. de Tatisehetr, the Russian Am bassador, delivered to Prince Metternieh the definitive note of the Russian Court concern ing the- atlitirs of the east. This note, which was communicated to the Courts of London and :Paris three weeks before, announces the formal deci sion of the Emperor Nicholas to force the Porte to accede to rile treaty of London of the 6th of July : it adds, that his Majesty will pass the Pruth 'with Lis army on the 12th of April; lastly, it declares :)at the manifesto which will appear on this subject will depend upon the answers which the Emperor shall receive from the Courts. of London and Paris. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE-) FRAtiIiFORT, MARCH 30.=-Private letters - re teired this evening from St. Petersburgh, announce that all the corps of the Army of the South are on their march towards the Pruth, and. that the .EM peror will set out in eight days. In consequence of the arrival of a cabinet messenger, an extraordi nary sitting of the German Diet was held yesterday afternoon. (PRIVATE CoRRESPONDENCE.) BERLIN, MArtor 27.—We expect to-day his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, who is going to St. Petershurgh. •We learn that this' Prince is to have a command in the Russian army of operation. Lieut.-General Scholer, our Ambassador at St. Pe .tersaurgh will-at:company the Emperot! to Bessarabia. It is said that in consequence- of the special. repre oentations of a great Power, General U., who is im ptisoned in the fortress of Spandau, for taking part in the Polish conspirady, will soon be set at liberty. ..1,11 extraordinary activity is observed in the Foreign Department. We hear that a - particular treaty of alliance will soon be concluded by a great poWer, the result of which might be, that Prussia would tike a more direct and active part in the.decision of 6eveval European questions. Our Funds remain aln:st always in a favourable state, independently of all political junctures, which shows the confidence of the holders in the Government. (From the Moftiteur of Friday, April 4.) PARIS, APRIL 3.—The meeting which took place 'en Sunday last, at the Champs Elysees, the mode of its organiLation, the nature of the deliberations in which it was engaged, the publicity which has been . given to these deliberatiOns,—all this has called up painful recollections, has awakened serious alarms in the minds of prudent men and friends of order, and necessarily excited the solicitude of the Government. The elections are incontestably the most important of the operations in which the citizens are called to concur, the choice of deputies has for them an inte rest so urgent and so legitimate, that it is just and necessary to leave them great latitude in the means of forming their judgment on their choice. These means are in their power. The journals, the pam phlets, the professions of faith, the circulars are dis seminated with perfect liberty. This is not all. Meetings more or less numerous are frequently held, ut which the electors endeavour to agree together. The'9ovenunent knows the existence of these meetings, and does not throw any obstacle in their way, because formed in private houses, and exercis ing sio influence without, they do not offer any seri ous inconvenience. This is not the case with the assembly of the elector; of the first arrondissement of Paris; formed on Sunday last, in one of the coffee-houses in the Champs Elysees. This meeting was convoked : it was held in a public place without having obtained permission to do so—without having ever given no tice to the authority whose business it is to preserve eider ; it constituted and organized itself; it pro ceeded like a deliberative assembly ; it has published its regulations without any thing to make known the authority from which they emanated; it has its presidents, its secretaries, its entire bnreau, without its being known from whom these functionaries bald their powers ; it allowed a solemn discussion, in which, under the form of an examination of titles to the character of candidate, the speakers passed in review the most serious facts, the most important acts of the public authority, approved or blamed the conduct of the Chambers, that of the electoral col leges; that of all France; it adjourned to fix a day to resume the course of its labours, and on the fol lowing day the journals published the proces verbal of this Stran,e sitting. It must be said, because it is the truth, public order was not disterbed,—that is to say, the influ ence of these animated debates did not produce any effect beyond the bounds of the meeting, and Under this respect the Administration was not obliged im mediately to interfere. However, it cannot be dis sembled that such assemblies, placed entirely beyond the ruction of the public authority, have in them somet hi n g irregular and dangerous, which cannot be tolerated. Th e l aw of February 5, 1817, which regulates the holding of the electoral assemblies, absolutely interdicts all discussion, al l deliber ation. How should it be possible, that what the law prohibits is a re gular and legal assembly, presided over by a func tionary appointed for the purp ose b y the Royal au thority, cou ld b e permitted in a meeting of the s ame citizens, when it is neither foreseen nor authorised, when no man i nv ested with a legal character , is ap_ pointed to maintain order in it, and to check dan gerous deviations ? How should it be possible to conceive, that the faculty was left to one or to several persons to as semble at their pleasurein a public place an immense AMERICAN PAPERS. (From Willie's New Orleans Price Current, of Feb.l3.) COTTON.—The sales of the week have not been so extensive as noticed in our three last .reports, ow ing to the smallness of the stock, and a fewer nuns-. ber of purchasers in the market, which induces many to believe that prices will not improve soon, and, if any alteration, it will be that of a slight decline; in shipping there is much activity displayed. We quote Louisiana and .Mississippi, according to the Liverpool claSsification,. viz. ordinary to,. middling, 8 a cents. ; middling to fair, 84 a 91; fair to good fair, 9i, a 10; good fair to good, 101 a 104 ; good to fine, 11 a 12 and 12k, fair demand.. Exported this season 105,987 bales; remaining 32,295 bales. NEW YORK—COTTON.--The sales that have taken place-have been made at a reduction froth last week's rates of fully one-half cent. per lb. in all de-, scriptions, except the finer qualities suitable for home use ; these continuing scarce, cannot be bought tinder the former currency. The business in all amounts to 1,200 bJle,s consisting of Uplands at 81, WI, 9 to 10c.; Alabfunas, 84 to 10e.; New Or leans, 10, 101, to 11 A parcel of about 200 bales, imported . from New Orleans, went off at 9i and 91-c. Manufacturers have taken some fine lots l at prices higher than those llama above. Uplands, lb. 8.1 a IOA-; New Orleans, 10 a 12i. Tennessee, 9 a 91; Alabama, 84 a lEt. Exchange on England has declined, since our last, about, about off. Bills on Louden, sixty days Do. on France Do. on Amsterdam 4l* PRICE OF STOCKS, Friday, March 7. Offered. Asked. United States Sixes, 181....., lOl Ditto, 1811 lo2* 102 3.8 Ditto, 1813 lOll 105 Ditto, ditto, Four and a half, 1831 lOl United States Bank llB 1184 NEw YORK, MARuit 7.—Not a little uneasiness has been excited among the merchants and under writers, says the Baltimore American, by the receipt ' of the recent intelligence, that the Buenos Ayrean Government has declared the whole Court of Brazil under blockade, and that instructions had been given to its privateers to act accordingly. Although it was evident that the decree in question established only a paper blockade, well grounded fears were never theless entertained that, under its authority, the pri vateers of Buenos Ayres might do much to harass and injure American commerce in that quarter. We were therefore much gratified on receiving yes terday from Washington such information as will at once dispel any apprehensions which may have been felt in relation to the blockading decree. From a source entirely to be relied on, we learn, that as soon as Col: Forbes, our Charge at Buenos Ayres, was ap prised that that Government had declared the coast of Brazil to be in a state of blockade, he remon strated against it, and was officially informed that 'the instructions given to its privateers, to bring in for adjudication all vessels laden with provisions, and other articles not contraband, would be revoked, as far as related to Americans. Accordingly a decree to that effect was immediately issued \ by the Buenos Ayrean Government. • The following is a copy of the Pope's bull ap. pointil% Bishops in Colombia:— " BULL OF HIS HOLINESS LEO XI. "'To the People of our Diocess—Leo, Bishop, servant of the servants of God, to the beloved chil dren who compose the population of the city of Santa Fe (Bogota), in the West Indies,' health and the apostolic benediction. Considering that the metro politan church of Sante Fe is, in a certain man ner, destitute of the consolation of a pastor, and the person of the beloved son, Fernando Cal cedo y Flores, has b een acce p te d, accor di ng to his merits, in virtue of the apostolic authority, and with the advice of our venerable brethren, the Cardinals of the Holy Church of Rome, w e appoint him pastor, instituting him Arch bishop, and committing to hi m t h e government, care, and administration of the same metropolitan church of Santa Fe, as well in spiri tua l as temporal conce rns, fully, according to the import of eur let ters, commanding you at the same time to receive the said Fernando, elected as father and pastor of yielding your obedience to hi s ~ N - o o u u n r s s e o ls ls u a , nd hun sa i l ly u )l tary • precepts, that the said Fer nando may recognize you as children, and admini s t er to you as a benevolent father." ELOPEMENT.—We regret to state that the family of a wealthy yeoman of Siddlesham, near Chiches-; ter, has been plunged into great diitress by the elopement of a young female, not out of ber teens, with a chemist and druggist, who, it is said, to avoid the bailiffs, who are in possession of his house, took refuge in the arms of lore !! ! —Rants Telegraph. INCOME. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office 'faxes Miscellaneous Tontine Money To Cash brought to this Accou:it from the Ways and Means to replace the like sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends National Debt Trustees for the payment of Naval and Military Pensions Civil List Pensions Other Charges Surplus Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso lidated Fund, at Sth Jan., 1828, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending April 5, 1828 Surplus at ath April, 1828 ;slued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year lika Total at sth April, 1828, to be pro vided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing pro. duce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth July, lEkitit 21,2,55 86,900 K 4125 4,66-1,241 1,213,200 1,400,000 '212,300 . 91,346 164,599 7,944,166 1,637,171 9,601,637 1,859,946 2,617,722 .£ 21,2.55 6,90i1 89,125 1,637,9'39 1;212,600 1,400,000 212,500 91,823 114,795 7,870,000 1,559,916 9;729,946 6,617,800 7,57,776 7,375,576 MALT-FROM EXCISE RETURNS TO THIS AND LAST SESSION. We extract the following Account of Malt made and used in England and Scotland, from each quarter of the year ending 19th of October last. ENGLAND. Bushels. Malt made in quarter ending sth Jan. 1827 8,401,273 Do. Do. sth April 11, 9 47,140 Do. Do. sth July. ..... 2,744,768 Do. Do. 10th October 1,095,029 23,489,210 Used in Distillery in qr. ending sth Jan. 1829 87,840 Do. Do. sth April 101,585 Do. Do. sth July. Do. Do. 10th October 52,806 Used in Brewing in ditty, sth Jan. 1827 5,304,916 Do. Do. sth April 5,516,679 Do. Do. sth July Do. Do. 10th October 1,735,871 21,036,470 More made than shewn used 2,411,740 SCOTLAND. Bushels. Malt made in Quarter ending sth Jan. 1827 792,605 Do. Do. sth April 794,371 Do. Do. sth July 471,991 Do. Do. 10th October 399,072 2,458,029 Used in the Distilleries. Malt and Grain Distillers ending sth Jan. 1827 103,148 Do. Do. sth April 123,847 Do. Do. sth July 91,978 Do. Do. 10th October From Malt only, Do. sth Jan. 1827.. 546,022 Do. Do. sth April 552,966 Do. Do. sth July Do. Do. 10th October 353,857 Used in Brewing in Quarter ending sth Jan. 1827 124,532 Do. Do. sth April.. ... ...... . 142,110 Do. Do. sth July ... 150,308 Do. Do. 10th October...—. 143,701 2,875,408 More 'hewn tiled than made In Scotland PRIOES OF STOCKS THIS Rank biteck 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 154% s% 3i¢ per Cent .... shut ihtt* Red. shut 4 per Cent `Jew 1 0 9711l Ditto, 1826 Rank L. Ann. shut India stock shut Ditto itorats PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto Ex. sills, .fl,ooo A 1.61 sa pm. Ditto 5OO 2.1. 61 42 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... Bank for Account India for Account _ ... Cone. for Ac. EA% 3 THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. 'Neapolitan, 1824 - Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds — Chllian Bonds, 8 per cL ... Prussian, 5 per cent — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Russian, New 87}.jN Spanish, 1821 1 1 1 74% Frrnch Rentes, sp. c. —l. --v. —.-.. Exchange —.l. -.. v . -- 3 i,i,r cent. .....f..., Exchange...-. —.l" -.., -- Ditto, 1824. 23 Danish, 3 pre' cent. I . Girenik Bonds !.V5 &dahlias'la Mexican Bonds Dn. 1825. 32% Pawn OF SNARES THUS DAY AT OWE O'CLODK. Per Share, 78 77 Paid. Brazilian Mining Co. (Sis. at W. pm.) £2O Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 1 0 Hamburgh A Brazil 0 0 Rolland O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 1 Flanders (1 n Lisbon 0 O France 01 Aottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 0 euernsey&Jersey. 1 1 Waterford 0 RIO{ WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning-11 minute's af t er 7. I Evening.... 44 minutes after 7. akA. of Berlin can, therefore, say 'nothing about war, but they all consider it as a thing inevitable. The following are extracts : 'Lamy, MARCH 23. So many things that are untrue, or only half true, are daily reported here with so much confidence, that even a correspondent, who should send you communications from the highest circles, would often be in danger of sending you false accounts. One day it wasrelated, at the King's table, that the Russians had crossed t 1 Froth, and the Guards had left St. Petersburgh. If we come to inquire, we find that some person, who was as likely to be mistaken as another, expressed his opinion that the Russians would soon cross the Pruth, and that the Guards would march from St. Petersburgh. To-day we ere told, in the streets, that the State., Gazette contains the Russian Manifesto ; but, when we take up that Journal, we find the Manifesto, as it is called, is only a serious article from the St. Peters burgh Journal, which some persons consider as warlike, and others as pacific. It is certain that even the strongest term in diplomatic language, in our days, proves little or nothing—the days of political sensitiveness, when a strong word indicated war, are gone by, and in future nobody will believe in war till it is really broken out. Nay, since the battle of Navarin, even that criterion, formerly so de cisive, does not seem to be sufficient. We can, therefore, say nothing about war, except that every body here con siders it to be inevitable. SMYRNA, FEB. 19. Hitherto there has been no interruption whatever of public tranquillity, because our Paeha governs with more prudence and moderation than is usual with the Turks. However, the prospect of the future, which is involved in much uncertainty, excites apprehensions, and several fami lies have already taken measures to seek an asylum at Tino, in case there should be any general disturbance. The fate which has befallen the Catholic Armenians in Constantinople has not yet extended to those here, and even the banishment of those individnals of the )owist class, who were formerly under English or French protec tion, is executed more pro forma than in earnest. The fort of Scio is still blockaded. ROTTERDAM, MARCH 22. (The,commencement relates, from the Dutch Papers, the account of the disturbances in PStimatra, in October, 1827, and the suppression of them. The writer then proceeds.) Meantime the frequent insurrections which have oc curred for some years past in our East India possessions, give reason to expect no good end, hut rather a general insur rection, which may perhaps overthrow our dominion in those countries. The inhabitants having been accustomed during the government of the English to a liberal system of Admi nistration, the prohibitory measures which have been again introduced by our Government appear doubly hard. The aversion to the Dutch increases in the East - Indies every year, and that in proportion as commerce and industry de cline. As well the preservation of our colonies; as the interest of commerce, must determine our GovernMent-to adopt milder measures. With this view a new Governor was sent from Europe to Batavia. But the influence. of the Colonists, who will renounce their privileges and their monopoly, is so great, and the whole system of restriction has taken such deep root. that the most humane endeavout s, and the most judicious measures, must necessarily be baffled by those obatacle4, unless they are executed with the greatest firmness. An insurrection in the East India Islands is the more dangerous, as the Malays, who form a great part of the population, are equally revengeful and brave. 1 We are glad to understand that the vast in crease of juvenile delinquents has attracted the particular attention of the CoMmittee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the Police of the Metropolis, for there certainly can be nothing more disgraceful to our country than our character for committing annually to the contamination of a gaol,. innumerable infants who can scarcely be considered morally responsible for their conduct, and frequently, too, for offences so trivial as to excite disgust and astonishment at the conduct of the inhuman prosecutor. The loss of twopence, sixpence, or a shilling's worth of property, left culpably exposed, is considered sufficient reason for pursuing to the death some hapless urchin, exposed, as, he may have been, to all the temptations of :abject poverty or abso lute starvation. It certainly is very unaccountable that a nation which authorises the infliction of corporal punish ment on soldiers and sailors, (men come to the years of discretion, and who naturally regard it as the greatest possible degradation), should yet scruple to adopt it in the case of children, to whom it cannot appear in that light. We do not talk of aggravated cases, but surely it is a mockery of justice, to employ the time of a judge, and jury, with witnesses, and at tornies, et hoc genus omne, to determine how much longer a boy of eight or ten years old shall be imprisoned, for stealing a pound of meat, or a yard of ribbon, when the parish beadle in the ab sence of the father might administer summary and far more effectual correction, on the Magis trate's pronouncing in open Court that the Charge .was proved. It is well to stickle for the rights of men and the sacredness of their persons, eve.; but if boys ever bad those privileges they hare so long since fbrfeited them by prescription, that it is a farce to talk of them: EXPRESS FROM PARIS. An Express has, arrived from Paris this morning, which brings only one paper, the Journal Politique, of Saturday morning, from which we extract the following : VIENNA, I , IARCH 26. The news from Constantinople is pacific. Nevertheless our funds have fallen, en account of the Russian declara tion. Letters from Trieste, state that Ribeanperre will soon return to Florence, where his family is, and wait for further instructions from his Government. CONSTANTMHPLE, MARCH 3. The Porte is going to play- the same ga:ne ae she did after the combat of Navarin, with a seeming disposition to grant concessions. Four Commissioners have been sent with the hatti sherif to the Illorea, for Ibrahim Pacha to cease hostilities; but it now remains to be known if this will be received by Capo d'lstria. SMYRNA, FEB. 19. The fort of Scio still holds out, and our town is per fectly quiet. Nevertheless several families are about leaving. _ . A report was spread at the Tuileries, that Martignae, and Hyde de Neuville had resigned, and were no more Ministers. They are getting ready, at Brest, an expedition—two ships of the line and several frigates. LISBON, MARCO 19• The Englieh troop., have taken a military position at Belem, go that they can make a good retreat in case of danger. American Papers have been received to the .oth of March, but they contain nothing of im- portance. ODESSA, MARCH 14.—Several Austrian vessels were chartered here last week for Zante, Leghorn, and Marseilles. Several English vessels arc preparing to sail, and will be off in a few days. No English vessel has entered the. Russian transport service. A cod-fish was caught on the eastern coast, a few days ago, weighing 571b5., the largest, it is thought, ever seen ou the shores of England._ Carlisle Journal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS • DAV GUILDHALL. James Lane, charged with tenderiig a had•half-crors. 1 ' to a person of the name of Dicks, who keeps the Coopers Arms, Silver-street, was discharged. Edmund Bispam. was charged by a gentleman o f the name of Hillery, with an attempt to pick his pocket last night in Fleet street. The Macrsrnaxt: did not think the case very clear against him, but remanded him till Friday for the purpose of keep' ing him out of mischief daring the holidays. John Callinshane, who was some time ago the landlord of a public-house in Little Moor.fields, was bronght to this office, charged by one of the watchmen with knocking him down with his umbrella. It appears that some time ago, through the agency of thi s watchman, Callaghan ha d been detected in some improper conduct, and his licence was taken from him, in consequence of this he was determined to be revenged, and had taken care that so good an °Oct' tunity as was then presented should not slip by, and there-1 fore gave him a good drubbing. The MAGIBTRATE ordered him to find special bail for hi , future good behaviour. The office, as might be expected at this festive stases, was crowded with complaints of drunkenness, many a which were discharged, and others had to pay fines fur their tuo plentiful libations to the jolly God. ST. MARTIN'S IN THE FIELDS: • A printed notice having appeared, calling on the inhabitants of the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields to meet this day, a number of persons assembled out• side the gate of the passage leading to the Vestry-root! , at an early. hour. The gate, however, was closely barred, and a strong body of constables and police• officers posted within. About twelve o'clock, Mr. Fenn, the bookseller of Charing Cross, who has taker► an active part in opposition to the system under which the affairs of the pariah have been managed for some years, accompanied by several, friends, appeared 'at the` gate and dehianded admit' tance. He was informed,• however, as several in habitants had previously been, that none . but the gentlemen of the Select Vestry could be admittedi• The Members of the Select Vestry entered by a! passage at the rear; and as soon as it was under stood that the Vestry had assembled, a message from Mr. Fenn was sent in by the Deputy Veer try Clerk, requesting admission, as , a pluishionert to which an answer was returned in about half an hour, stating that Mr. Fenn could not be admitted• The object for . which the parishioners were called together being thus rendered unavailing, Mr•, Perm addressed the persons assembled at consider able length, and after going through a history of the' unfair proceedings which had been taken to defeat the efforts of the parishioners to obtain acces 6 to the accouats of the parish expenditure, he ail' nounced that a general meeting of the inhabitants cf the parish would be held in a few days, to take the Whole subject into consideration.--- Mr. Fenn concluded by a very pathetic description of the injuries. he had suffered in his fortune, by the mariner in which he had put himself for ward in behalf of the rights of the pa' rishioners. He said he was now out of pocket ne less a sum than 3001., and intimated in very plain terms that a subscription of one shilling eaeh from the persons present would be by no means unacceptable. We did not observe that the hint was taken by the crowd, who, as soon as Mr. Fenn ended, quietly dispersed. THE ARMY. A Detachment of the Depot of the 52d Regiment is expected shortly to embark to join the Regiment in Nov, Scotia. A Detachment of the Depot of the 89th Regii nen t is under orders for embarkation to New South Wal e s . , sr guards on convicts. A Detachment of the Depot of the Jsth Foot has re-. e:ived orders to join the Regiment in Upper Canada. A detachment of the .67th Regiment is under orders fur New South Wales, en duty over convicts. . YEOMANRY CAVALRY. Thrce Troops of the Derbyshire Regiment of Yeotnaoll Cavalry, lately diseontinued, have been allowed by Goverw went to-continue their services,-but without receiving a B+3l allowances whatever. The Right Hon. W'RATFORD- ,;CANNING' transacted business on Satnrday at the Treasury. Earl BATHURST visited the Duke of WEL' LINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON left town on Satur day morning for his seat at Eartham, Sussex. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN transacted -business on Saturday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Election LH- Radnorshire is fixed to take place on Wednesday next. The Right Hon. FitAxxt,APl. - Lewis is the only candidate. A county meetin g is fixed for Tuesday next, the day before the election.—Canikeiae• The general opinion seems to be that the Ca tholic Question will.be carried by a majority of six in the Commons, though, it is equally certain, it will be lost a lar g e maiiirity in the Lords...—S p h ynx . The Duke of BEDFORD has harmonized a ll the discordant spirits who were at first inimical to the beau tiful as well as convenient new buildin g which is hereatb to constitute Covent-garden , Market. The Agent of the Duke, with whom the model of the building is deposited , has, we understand, convinced the principal market gar deners and fruiterers, that general utility and eoavesience . to the public have bees alone contemplated by his Grace is the projected alterations. The buildings be erects gradually. - Mr. B--,-, a gentleman of high respecta bility at the west end of the town, a few days back sent his clerk with. 3,000/. to his stock-broker in the-City with directions to invest the amount in a particular Fond; not hearing from his agent in due course, on making inquirP be found the broker had decamped with the amount,'" Posting-bills have been issued, offering a large reward for the broker's apprehension. FECUNDITY OF THE GOOSE.—A bird of this species, the property of Mr. PEKIN, farmer, of Penn' cross, is now f;itting on her second brood of goslings prO. duced since Christmas. Last year the same goose bad five different broods.--Devonport Telegraph. A somewhat novel cargo of live stock was ex ported from Whitehaven on Monday evening last in the Prosperity, SHEMMIN, for Dublin; it consisted .of forty useful, though sluggish beasts of burden, called the 4188.-0 Carlisle Journal. THE QUARTER'S' REVENUE.-- esterday was the day on thich the Quarte r ' s R evenue was ma d e u p —but as th . e official account was not closed and made up till very late last night, it cannot, of course be insertecl,-- But we have obtained some general information re vecting it, which, probably, will be found to be correct. From this information we learn that there will be a considerable excess of Revenue. Report states that the excess will not he less than between two and thre.-y hundred thousand pounds. In e most important branches of Revenue, such as Customs, Excise, cad Stamps, there will, it is affirmed, be an increase on each, of nut less than 100,000/. on the Customs cud Excise, sad' probably ball. us m uch on the, Stamps. On Taxes, an is crease, of about 10,0001. The Post -office remains neerb' the same. Such is the general information that has reached. us.— Courier. On Friday last the Members of the West in the grou n d attached to the Eyre Ta moreland and Cumberland Wrestling Club had th e i r as 1u playo's-wood. Th eme were about, 150 comps' , I :'' to all :-: da)t' forS'': Job the Prizes, whose exertions generally gave the . highest satisfaction. The result of the contest disappointed those who were considered the best judges. Joirrki DoesoN (an excellent wrestler) was backed to win the first prize against the field, at seven to six, and in some eases at two to one. He threw all his opponents until he grappled with PERCIVAL, who, after a short struggle, threw him a very clean fall. DonsoN has on former oc casions thrown PescivaL repeatedly, and his defeat on this occasion is attributed to want of caution, induced by ton great confidence in his own powers. Tatos. FAwcrrz, the winner of the second prise, give promise of being a tine wrestler. It excited no small surprise amongst the spectators to see hint, a mere strippling, throw meet of double his weight and strength. The first price was won 1 ) y W.m. PERCIVAL, of Brampton, near Appleby; the second by Titostas Fawcrrr, of Sandford, near Appleby, Westmoreland. Many persons of respectability were pre seat ; for is a really manly sport, and destit u t e of th e s li g ht e st taint of inutility. The • • practised in tile northern count/ea, r: s WILKINSON, of Kendal, IMO iev. wrestling , xi ,t tulip (a single Van Thol) in full blow it hie milk", • 'tear that town.-- Carlisle Journal. SN IP DEA Londe: Brook! Berbic App HoHeti for Su Arriy e Leper, Poa —Arr Sailed Pta the de Gui festy, . 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