The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-20 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, APRIL 15.—The Journal of St. Peters burgh contains the following Deelanrion _ . " The article published in our journal, on the 15th o , March, announced the agreement between the Russian Legation and the Ottoman Government to let Admiral Lazareff's fleet go to Siaeboli. The French journals sent this resolution ate consequent on the steps t +ken ht Admiral Roussin . Such an assertion, incoresrstent with the relations between Russia and France. requires cor rectinn. Now, it was on the 2d day of February that the Porte, alarmed by the advance of Ibrahim towards Brussa, addressed an official note to th , Russian Amhaasedor, to request the Emperor be assistance, not only by sea but by land also. On the 6th of February General Muravie ff returned to Cowden tinople, and, on 'he came day, the Porte received intelli genre that Ibrahim had halted at Kintahia. The effect of this news nn the Divan appeared in the first interview, in which General Muravieff gave an account of the result of his mission. At this meeting, the Bth of February. the Reis Effendi put the question whether it might not be advisable, as matters now good, to decline the aid which had been so earnestly sought a few days before when the danger seemed imminent. General Butenieff replied that this depended on the Sultan alone to decide whether it would be advisable to delay the salutary measures which had been so ureentiv required. He observed, however. that the arrival of the squadron could hardly be prevented if it had already left Sebastopol, as was to be supposed, but that, if it could he met at sea, it might, perhaps, he advisable to let it put into the harbtair t.f Burgos, to b. near at hand in case it should b wanted. He also asked the Reis Effendi to express in writing his wish respect ing the counter-orders to he given to our squadton, and also to place a steam-boat or light vessel at the disposal of the Russian Legation to be sent to meet the fleet. " In entisequence of this conference, and the formal request of Myna. Von Butenieff, the Reia Effendi caused a Yn*morattiblit to be presented to him , tithe 17th February ih whith the wish expressed by the Ottoman Minister on 4te Bth of February wits stated. This decutnent is too in. portant not to be pohliabed entire, as well as M. Bute nieff's answer, which was delivered to the Reis Effendi on the same day (17th February). These explanations will show the facts according to the strictest truth. They prove that the presence of the Russian fleet in the Bos phorus was considered to be no longer necessary, from the moment that the danger which threatened the capital seemed to be averted; that is, since the Egyptian army has suspended its march—a result which, by the formal acknowledgment of the Porte, is due to the influence of the salutary views of his Majesty the Emperor, that the Russian Ambassador, guided by a sense of his duty, anti pated the will of his Majesty the Emperor, by 'ending without delay to the wishes of the Sultan, and that in this conviction he was the first to propose to the Ottoman Minister to let the Russian squadron put into the Bay of Burgos, that it might be always ready to,,come to the assist once of the capital, if its safety should be again threaten ed; that these declarations between the Russian Am bassador and the Reis Effendi were exchanged on the Bth of February ; whereas Admiral Roussin, who did not arrive in Constantinople till the 17th February, had his first communication with the Ottoman Minister on the 19th ; that it was M. Von Butenieff who on the Bth February asked the Porte to place a light vessel at the dis posal of the Russian Legation to be sent to meet our squadron, and not, as certain journals have falsely stated, the French Ambassador, who insisted upon and obtained the sending of such a !teasel; lastly, that the idea of send ing counter orders to the Imperial squadron before its enarance into the Bosphorus, and to let it anchor in the Bay of Burgos was determined on without Admiral Rous sin having occasion to take the smallest trouble or to use any threats whatever to the Porte, and this for the very simple reason that this arrangement hail been voluntarily proposed by the Russian Ambassador nine days before the French Admiral made his appearance at Constantinople. The new destination of our squadron was, therefore, Inti mated before hand by the offers made by M. Von Bute nieff in the conference of February 8, and therefore, when our squadron anchored off Bujukdere on the morning of the 20th of February, that Minister could not hesitate a i moment on the resolution that he was to take. He, there fore, hastened to confirm what he said on the Sth of Fe bruary, viz , that he believed that he ought to comply with the wishes of the Sultan, by agreeing that the Im perial squadron should take a position in the Gulf of Burgos till the arrival of further commands from his Majesty. To the same effect the Prussian Ambassador expressed himself to the Sultan's Adjutant-General, Muschir Achmed Pacha, and to the Seraskier, Chosrew Paella, on the visit which these two confidential Coun sellors of the Sultan paid to our Minister on the 20th and 22d of February. By way of answer he received the formal declaration That though the Sultan still in dulged in the hope that the differences with' Egypt would be ended favourably, and without any further embarrass. ments, he, however, in all cases firmly relied on the ge nerous assistance of the Emperor.' About the came time the French Ambass !dor, in order to convince the Porte on his part of the attention of his Government to the in terest of the Sultan, engaged to urge the Pacha of Egypt to accept the terms of peace proposed by the Sultan. Should this step he crowned with success, the Imperial Cabinet will certainly be the first sincerely to congratulate itself upon it, for such a result would fully correspond with the intentions which led to the mission of General Mura vieff to Alexandria, and the detachment of a squadron to Constantinople. But till the Riche of Egypt shall have submitted to the terms required of him, and have punc tually fulfilled them, prudence requires not to place too much confidence in the sine rity of the promises of Mehemet Ali. What makes this precaution more necessary, and confirms us in our conviction, is the recent conduct of Ibrahim, who, disregarding his own assurance!, and in manifest contradiction with the promises made to General Muravieff. has ventured to extend his military operations, to depose the Turkish authorities at Smyrna, and to rake possession of the towns of Magnesia and Balikeser. Re sides this, while the Egyptian army assumes a position which is more threatening to the tranquillity of the Otto man capital, Mehemet Ali actively continues his arma ment., and prepares to send reinforcements to Ibrahim. This intelligence had inspired the Porte with serious alarm, and caused it the more highly to value the presence of our squadron. Immediately that the news was received here the Emperor gave orders to Count Woronzlw, Go vernor. General of New Russia, to despatch the expt dither. prepared in Odessa, together with the land fere-a, under cenvoy of part of the fleet commanded by Rear-Admiral Kumani. This expedition, in fact, set sail on the 29th of March, at 6in the mor, ing. Its arrival was im patiently expected at Constantinople, and the Ottoman Government had already given the necessary orders to supply it with provisions, and whatever else it might re quire. There will, therefore, soon be a sufficient fore -to de• fend the capital of the Ottoman empire if it should be again threatened, or to support the negotiations commenced with the Pasha of Egypt. These military measures having been taken, the Emperor, in order, by a solemn declaration of his resolution, to raise a harrier against the ambitious plans of Mehemet Ali, ha: ordered his Minister in Constantinople to declare in the most positive manner That the squadron and corps of troops sent to assist the Sultan at the request of that Sovereign had orders to remain in their position which they occupied till the moment th .t Ibrahim shall have evacuated Asia Minor, and have returned over Mount Taurus; and till the Pacl•a of Egypt shall have acceded to the conditions proposed to him by the Porte. As anon as this twofold object shall have been attained his imperial Majesty, as he expressly announced on the 17th of February, will give orders to his fleet and to his troops to return to Russia." Translation of a Memorandum of the Ottoman Porte, pre- vented Feb. 17, 1833. " His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, having had the goodness to make an offer to the Sultan of assistance by sea, an offer which his Highness joyfully accepted, a conference was lately held with his Excellency M. Von Butenieff how it might be carried into effect with the greatest possible speed (as the case seemed to be urgent), and the measures required for the purpose of were actually arranged. Considering, how ever, the present state of thine., viz. tine return of his Excellency General I'lluravieff from Eeypt, whither he went on a mission from his ;Majesty the Emperor; consi dering the communications made to him by Mehemet Ali Pasha, as well as the intelligence from the head-qu trters of Ihraliim Paella, who announces to the Porte that he will remain on his frontier and advance no farther ; that considerin g this result is owing to the influence of the military intentions manifeked by his Majesty the Emperor, we consider it as our duty to express the lively acknow ledgments and profound gratitude with which we are pe netrated. But a new consideration arises with respect to the required aid. Undoubtedly we must not too rashly place implicit reliance on the actions of our adver►ary. But as it may possibly happen that the unconditional and speedy execution of the said measure of precaution might excite embittered feelings, and lead to the renewal of hos tilities, it has been thought unfavourable to sound policy not entirely ti renounce the n easure in question, but secretly to agree upon the means of carrying it into effect, if necessary. Irene means are, that the required fleet hold itself in readiness to a,il at the first notice, with out, however, now weighing anchor ; that, on the con trary, it shall wait for further orders, to the effect that if its presence should be found necessary, it set out immediately and arrive speedily; that a packet boat shall be constantly 'eat!) , at Rujekdere, before the Palace of the Russian t.egation, in order, if necessary, to give notice to the fleet. The execution of these measures is with the Russian Am ..as.ador ; and consid , ring the kind intentions expressed y his &feisty the Emperor, it is believed to he necessary, , n order completely to attain the proposed object, that si •nilar measures shall he adopted with respect to the land force asked for as well as the fleet, in order that this auxi iary corps may in case of need, he at hand, and, with respect to its influence and use, not he behind the auxiliary Get. This corps may therefore now comm -nce its march, thence along the Danube, and expect the directions which shortly be given to it, according to circumstances, by , ur friend the Ambassador, who will be made acquainted vith them ; lastly, he Ambassador can for this purpose •onirounicste with General Kisseleff. This is the object , f the present memorandum delivered to his Excellency •he Russisn Ambassador." Memorandum addressed on the 17th Feb. 1833, by the Russian Ambassador to the Sublime Porte. " I have read the memorandum which his Excellency the Reis Effendi has sent to the Russian Dragoman, and haven to answer it. The eratitude expressed by the Sultan for the sincere friendship of which the Emperor has eiven proofs, by the mission of General Muravieff, and by the offer of assistance by s-a, will, lam convinced, be received with great satisfaction by his Imperial Mijesry. I shall sot fail immediately to acquainr the Imperial Court with the modification proposed in that memorandum re specting the assistance of Russian to hops from the Danube licited by the Porte. As for the modifications proposed in the memorandum re.ipecring the sending of tl e Bhick Sea squadron, I shall also hasti-n to communicate them to Admiral ()trig by the Russian post, which will set out to-morrow; but, constanrly guided by the sincere and nenevolent intentions of my august Sovereign, I feel it ny duty to repeat a remark which I already had the honour to make ro their Excellencies the Ottoman Mini. stein, on our interview in the Palace of the Porte en the Stn of February, y'z. that at the express desire of his Ex cellency the Reis Effendi, which he made in the name of the Sultan, I had already written ten or twelve days be fore, as well by word as by pen, to Admiral Greig, to hasten the meeting of the Imp-rial squadron. " If the Russian lugger Schiwokoi, which was then -ent to Sebastopol, has arrived in due time, the squadron may then have sailed soon afterwards from that port. Sup posing this to be the case, it is possible that the Imperial squadron may immediate ly appear at the entrance of the Bosphorous. I hasten, therefore, to draw the attention of the Porte to this point, requesting you to inform me, without delay what the Sultan would resolve in such a case, in order that I may take my measures accordinely. This observation is the more necessary as at this season of the year the Imperial squadron cannot remain in the open sea without exposing irself to various dangers. Lastly, I must remind his Excellency the Reis Effendi that at this moment have neither a light vessel nor a steam-boat at my disposal to send, in case of need to the Black Sea." (The above declaration is taken from the Prussian State Gazette of April 15.) EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL 16.-13 19. 1 .4 ; two months, 13 PETERSBURGH, APRIL s.—Three months, 1033.64. STocitnotst, APRIL 9 .— Ninety days, 14 4. BERLIN. APRIL I&—Three months, 6 28%. —Hamburg Papers. April 16. HAMBURG, APRIL 12. —BORSEN HALLE.—Consider able sales of wheat have been effected during the last few days for importation and for exportation. Prices are firm, with every expectation of remaining so. A few parcels of Rye were taken for exportation at the quotations. In Barley and Oats nothing doing. From 3 1 st ult. to sth inst. thirty cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; of these 11 were hound for Dutch, 2 for British, 2 for Belgian, and 5 for Norwegian ports; 1 was bound for Leghorn ; and of 9 the destination was not known. ars. Wheat, Anhalt, white Rix-doll 92 to 96 -- red 82 to 88 --- Mecklenburg -- Holstein - Lower Elbe 7O to 75 Rye, Dantzic to - --- Mecklenburgh 65 to 67 - Holstein -- Petershurgh and Riga 72 to 74 Barley, Anhalt 5O to 55 - Mecklenburgh 4O to 45 ---- Lower Elbe Oats, Mecklenburg 3O to 32 -- Lower Elbe 24 to 27 Malt, Pomeranian 45 to 47 Buck Wheat 4O to 45 Pease, Upland, yellow 5O to 80 Beans 45 to 50 Rapeseed llB to 128 The following table shows the quantity of Grain im ported and exported : Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Wheat 322 Rye 7O Barley - 15 Oats Malt 4B Pease Beans 6 Rapeseed. lO -- - - - - -- - The p• ice of funds, which yeste►day began to decline, fell considerably to day ; the sal,s eff , eted appeared to be chiefly for Austrian Account. Discount per cent. End of ApriL Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7lsi Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182 1 9 1 1 3i Ditto, ditto, 1831 893 Ditto, ditto, 1832- Polish Bonds 1! 4 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1190 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian Four per Cents BIX Spanish 3 per Cents. 4l —Hamburg Reporter. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, APRIL 6.—Five merchantmen have arrived here fit, m Alexandria. The last which sailed on the 20th of March brings the news of Mehemet Ali's refusal to ratify the terms proposed to him by the secretary or the French Ambas.ador. who bad in consequence set out again for Constantinople in a very had humour. The military preparations at Alexandria were hereupon pushed with increased activity. _ . FRANKFORT, APRIL 13.—Our city continues to enjoy profound tranquillity. Great numbers of strangers are arriving for the Easter fair. The citiz.ns submit with unabated zeal to the duties of patrolling the streets, and keeping guard by night. In several prisons a kind of blind has been put be'ore the windows, so that the prisoners can neither see out of them, nor be been from the street. The Journal de Frankfort says that the frontiers of the neighbouring states are occupied by strong detachments of troops. Hochst is occupied by troops of Nassiu; Offen t.ach by troops of Hesse Darmstadt, and Bergen by troops of llest.e Cassel. This measure is very advantageous to our city, because it will defeat all plans of attack from with ' out that might be contemrlated against it.—Frankfort Papers, April 14. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 19.—Wind S.W.S.—Arrived the John Pink, Nixon, from Jamaica Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Royal George, Wilson, for Bombay ; the Alexander, for Ben. gal ; and the Australia, for Singapore. Remains the Olive- Pranch, Stirling, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived last evening, his Majesty's steamer, Salamander, and remains with his Majesty's ship, Donegal, Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, the Talevera, and a French frigate. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I9.—Passed by, the Auriga; Chalmers, for the Mauritius. FALMOUTH, APRIL 1S —Wind N.W. to N.N.W., fresh breezes. Arrived off port, the George the Fourth, Phillips, from St. Michael's. CO WES, APRIL 19.—Arrived, the Eight Sons, Parsons, from Rio Janeiro; and the Rosehill, Nunan, from Matanzas. Arrived off the Wight, the Ructrees, Soper, from Grenada ; the Lady Amherst, Lyall, from the South Seas ; and the Auriga, Chalmers, from the Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Zebra, from Ceylon. . _ GLOUCESTER. APRIL 19.—Arrived the Jane. Collins, from Jamaica. HOLYHEAD, APRIL 18.—Arrived off port the Helvellyn, from Buenos Ayres. CORK, APRIL B.—Arrived the Morven, Mitchell, from the Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 17.—A brig was lately seen to go down between the Cole Rock and the Skerries. Some wreck, and several pieces of African stowage chocks, one of them with palm oil on it, having been washed on shore at Holyhead. The spars of a large schooner have been found at the Skerries. HULL, APRIL 19.—The Neptune, Hebden, of Whitby, from Harwich, in entering Whitby harbour on Sunday struck an anchor and sunk. IMPORTANT NEVI WORKS.—We are re questel to state that the following works are now ready fur delivery, and may be had of all booksellers in town and country, viz.:-1. Secret Memoirs of the Irish Union, with delineations of the principal characters con nected with that measure : by Sir Jonah Barrington. iustraied with upwards of forty Portraits of the most dis tinguished men of the time in Ireland, 2 vols. 4t0.-2. The fifth and concluding Numb•u- of Mrs. J irnetion's Beauties of the Court of Charles IL, containing five Por. tr , tua, and double the usual quantity of letter-press---3. The third monthly set of Colburn's Modern Novelists, comprising the Chels ea Pension e rs ' by the author of the Subaltern. This coll ect i on will consist of the most Stir ling fictions of the last twenty years, now issued at about one-third of the original price, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BATH RACES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17.—A sweepstakes of 50 son. each, b. ft., for three years old colts 104. 71b. ; and fillies, lOst. 41b.; half bred. One mile. Gentlemen riders. Mr. C. W. Codrington's Dodington Mr. J. Codrington's b. g. by Zealot 2 The Lansrlown Trial Stakes of l 5 sovs. each, 10 ft., for horses that newt won (matches excepted) ; two years old, 7st. ; thr ee , B s t. 101 b. ; f o ur, ost. Sib ; five, 9st. 51h. ; six and azed, 94t. 71b. Mile and a quarter. Mr. Blathwayt na. Funny 1 Mr. J. Day's ch. c. by Luzborough 2 The Ladies' Silver Cup, value 30 eovs., added to a Sweep. stakes of 5 cws. each, for hors-I not thorough-bred ; three years old, 9 t. 31h. ; four, lOst. 31b. ; five, lOst. 101 h. ; six, list 31b. ; and aged, 1 Ist. '7lh. One mile and a half and a distance. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Pryce's Dandina, 5 years ~• Mr. J. Bayly's Warrior, 3 years Mr. Burton's sister to The Admiral, 4 yrs 0 2 The Hack Stak.s, a Sweepstakes of 3 rove. each, with a Purse added ; three yrs. old, 94. 61b ; four, 104. 7th ; five, 1 Ist. 711) ; six, 11st. 121 b. ; and aged, 12st, One mile and a qn4ter. Gentl.men riders. Mr. Peyton's Don Juan, aged Mr. Sadler's Latitat, aged 2 2 Mr. Yates's Clown, 5 yrs 0 dr , . A Match for 50 soya. h. ft.-51 , -. HAddy'g Harold, aged, 12-c. 71b., aget Mr. Havekins'a The Lion, aged, 12-4 t. Three quartera of a mile. W.n by Marol , l. Rode by J. INy. SECOND DAY-.—.THURSDAT.—The Bath Stakes, a Han dicap of 20 sovs. each, h. ft , with 30 added. Mile and a half and a distance. Mr. W. Codrington na. Liston, aged, Set. 101 b. 1 Sir L. P. Glyn's Brian, 5 yrs., 9st. 21b. Mr. Elliott's Sinbad, 4 yrs., 6st. 11b. The Dodington Park Stakes of 20 nova. each, h. ft., fir hors s not thorough bred ; four yrs. old, 10st. 9 1 h. ; 5y I Ist. 71h. ; six, 12st.; and aged, 12st. 21b. Two mike. Mr. H. Peyton's Glove-cutter, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Piercefield's The Major, 4 yrs 2 Major Preston na. sister to The Admiral, 4 yrs 3 The York S'ak ,, s. a F,reed Handicip of 5 soya, each, with 20 Eld. , d. One mile. Mr. Harris's Dictator, 4. yrs , 6st. 51b.... 1 1 Mr. Peyton's Don Juan, aged, Bst. 121 d.. 2 2 The Scrub Stakes of 5 sovs each for horses of all fleno- minations ; two vrs. old, 7sr. , three, B.t. 71h. ; four, 94t. '7lh. ; five, lilt ; six and aged, 10st 71h. 1 voile. Mr. Leigh's The Dwarf, aged 2 3 1 1 Mr. Yates's Pretender, aged 0 0 0 2 Mr. Furlong's Barney Bodkin, 2 yrs 1 dr. Mr. Haddy's Harold, 6 yrs 0 dr. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEE TIN G, 1833. MONDAY, APRIL 23.--Fif , y Pounds, for four yrs. old, 7.it. 91b. ; five, Bst. 31h ; six and aged, Bst. 71b. Last three miles of B.C. Entrance sgs. A Gold Cup, value 70 sovs., a Handicap Subscription of 10 soya. each, the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie, for horses of all ages ; to run R. M. Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, for two yrs. colts carry ing Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 41h. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 soy.. if demanded, &c. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. R.M. Age at. lb. Age at. lb. Mr. Osbaldeston's The Mr. Kirby's Dinah ... t 7 0 Saddler 4 9 0 Mr.W.Ley'sTheHermit 3 7 2 The Optimist Stakes of 100 'ova. each, •h. ft. TM M. Age st. lb. Age st. lb. Mr. Scott Stoneh ewer's Mr. Hunter's Volage 5 811 Variation Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each. T.Y C. Age st. lb. Age st. lb. Crutch 4 9 12 Byzantium 3 7 12 Gab Lochinvar Gondolier Archibald Landrail Ambrosio 3 8 7 Dryad Ida 4 8 6 Miss Mary Anne 3 7 5 Blunderer Corset Diana Mi x bury 3 9 2 Olga 3 6 13 Scandal c 3 8 0 Giantess Lord Cooyngham's Minster, agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee, Bst. 71b. each, A.F. 200, b. ft. TUESDAY.—The King's Plate of 100 gs., for mares ; three yr.•olds, Bst. 41b. ; four, 9st. 41b. ; five, 9st. 101 b. ; six, and aged, lOst. R.C. Renewal of the 2 0000. Stakes, a subscription of 100 sorts. each. b. ft. for colts, Bst. '7lb. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. R.M. Ld Lichfield's Mount Eagle IA Jers,:y's Janissary Ishmael Mr Walker's Boscobel - Mussulman Mr Houldsworth's Blank Sir M. Wood's bro. to Margrave - by Waterloo D. of Grafton's Fidalgo - Divan IA Wilton's by Waterloo 1.4 Exeter's by Sultan - Cactus - by Sultan D. of Portland's brother to Am phiaraus The Lincoln's Inn Stokes of 100 soya. each, h. ft., for colts Bst. 51b. T.Y.C. Mr. R Wilson's by Albany Mr Thornhill's by Emilius 14 Stradbroke's by Sultan D. of Grafton's by Centaur Mr R Wilson's by Al'•any Mr Thornhill's by Merlin D. of Grafton's Cymbal Col Yates's Malibran Mr. Henry's Tam o' Shunter agar. Mr. A. Hunter's bl. p. ; owners to ride ; B.C. 200, h. ft. Lord Stradbroke's c. by Sultan, out of Arethissa, Bst. 71h., receives forfeit from Lord Huntinefield's f. by Wrangler, out of Lark, Bst. Ab.NNI. 100, b. ft. Mr T Wood's by Filho da Puta Mr Cooke's Disaster Col. Peel's Nonsense Capt Rous na Jason •••••.••••-••••• Da. Emery na. by Osmond Mr Dilly's Wonford - Beaver Conyngham's by Buzzard Gen Grosvenor's Glaucus Ld Chesterfield's bro. to Marcus Mr Ridsdale's Sevilhan - Emperor 14 Orford's Clearwell Mr Sowerby's Catalonian WEDESDAY.-Fifty R.unds four, Bst. 111 b. ; 5 Free Handicap Sweepsrae. Age st lb Emancipation 5 9 io Variation 5 9 7 The Saddler 4 9 Lucetta 6 9 3 ('onsol Galata for three yrs old, 7st. 51b. ; lye. 94. 41h. B.C. f 50 soc. each, b. ft. T. 111 M Age st lb Coroner aged 8 2 Theban .aged 8 2 Rouncival 3 8 1 Emiliana Lady Fly 3 7 1I Rotterdam c 3 7 9 Ruhini Vol age Trustee 3 8 I inster 3 8 4 Oxygen 4 8 3 Bei ram 3 8 2 Lord Lichfi Ids Al, untene center's c. by Z-alo', Bst. 71 itih se clt u 3 7 9 cEdipus 3 7 3 Drover Argent 3 7 2 Lazarone 3 7 0 k, by Sligo, agat Lord Wor lb. each. R.M. 100, h. ft. THURSDAY. •••• The King's 'lat. of 100 gs for four years old, 11 7 t. ; five, 11 et. 91,,. six and agrd, 124. R.C. Sweepstakes of 50 sou. each, b. ft. D.I. Age st lb Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth 4 8 10 General Grosvenor's Sarpedon 4 8 4 Mr. W. M. Stanley's Arlington 5 8 1 Renewal of the I,ooogs. Stakes, a subscription of 100 s'vs, each, h. fr., fur fillies, Bsr. 4113. each. D.M. His Majesty's by Partisan Lord Exeter's Mantilla Lord Lichfield's by Sligo Duke of RutlAnd's by Emilius by Sligo Duke of Portland's by Tiresias Lord Jersey's Joanna Lord Chesterfield's Dirce Mr. Cooke's Tarantella Mr. Dilly's Diversity Ulrica -__. Solace Mr. Walk2.r's Energy Mr. S. Stonehewer's by Partisan Mr. Houldsworth's Fidelity Capt. Angerstein's Falernia Mr. Henry's Hannah Mr. Risdale's Agnes Duke of Grafton's Octave -- Mysinda Sir M. Wood's by Muley Lord Lowther's by Truffle Mr. T. Thornhill's by Merlin Mr. Sowerby's Lilly Lass Gen Grosvenor's Blue Eyes Lord Langford's Fashion Lord Exeter's sister to Augustus Sweepstakes of 200 sous. e, !ach, b. ft. ; colts, Set. 71b.; 41... D. NI. fillies, Bst. Duke of Grafton's Divan Lord Tavistock's Anglesea Lord Jersey's Lucius Lori Lichfield's Monteagle FRIDAY. Third Yar of a R-newai of ihe Newmarket Snakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. ; c.lts, BMI. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 211,. D.NI The owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs. nut of the Stakes. D. of Grafton's Octave Mr. Sowerby's Catalonian --- Divan Lord Orford's Clearwell -- Fidalgo Lord Berner's by Emilius Lord Jersey's Ishmael Mr. Cooke's Disaster Janissary Ld. Westminster's na. Nonsense Mr. Holdsworth's Despot Mr. Hunter's Forrester Mr. Batson's Revelry Mr. Henry's by Albany Lord Tavistock's Anglesea -- Hannah Gen. Grosvenor's Gl ; ucus Mr. Gully's na. S,villian Sir M. Wood's by Waterloo - - Da. Emperor na. by Emilius Mr. Dilly's na. Wonlbrd _ na. Mounteagle -- Farlington ca. by Blacklock -- Temperance Ld. Chesterfield'sbro. to Marcus Mr. Nowell's by Mulev Lord Exeter's by Sultan Mr. Payne's by Wrangler by Sultan Duke of Portland omitted to name. MALTON CRAVEN T HU RSDAY.—Sweepszakes o 1 for colts and fillies, rising filli e s sit. 21b. Half a mi: . MELTING, Arlin, 18. F3O sot's. each, 10 soya. ft. 2 yrs. old; colts Bst. blb. ; le. Mr. Watts'sl). c. Bubates, by Blacklock, Nicholson Mr. Walker's ch. E Maid of Lune, by Whi s k er Skipsey's b. c. Wyndham, by Chateau Margaux Mr. Bell's b. f. b. Palmeria, d. by Fitz Teazle, Marson 4 Mr. Garfortli's bl. f. by Young Filho paid ; Mr Dy son's b. f. by Lottery paid. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 says. added, for fillies ri , ing three years old, Sit. 31h. each. One mile. Mr. Watf's ch. by 13 Iacklock, Muta, T. Nicholson... 1 Mr. Wilson's gr. Vesta, by Arbutus, J. Marson, jun. ... 2 Mr. Attwood's b. by his Grey Ai abian, Kangaroo, paid. The Welbam Silver Cup, value 50 povs., by subscribers. Two Mile., 10 subs. ----- Mr. R. Bower's b. c. Scorton, 4 years I Mr. B. Bower's (jun.) b. h. The Dutchman 2 Mr. T. E. Dyson's b g. The Emperor 3 Mr. Foulls's br. h. Patchwork, a yrs. 3 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1823. Considering how much the whole of Lord ALTHORP'S budget of last night is worth read ing, how little there is of extraneous matter in it, and how full and various have been the abstracts of it given in those articles of our cotemporaries, we have thought it right to lay before our readers, we should deem ourselves to blame if we here recapitulated facts given in other columns in so many different forms. We propose, therefore, merely to offer a few very brief observa tions upon the Noble Lord's plan. For the reduc tion of useless offices, of excessively large sa laries, and of the estimates generally, we have been always ready to give the present Adminis tration every credit, and to congratulate the country upon the contrast its conduct in this respect affords with that of its Tory pre decessors ; but the lamentable want of decision of purpose we have so often regretted, was as manifest as ever in the plan laid by the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER before the House of Commons last night. The several reductions are intended to conciliate all classes of the com munity ; but, in point of fact, they will conci liate none. The abolition of the tax upon tiles will benefit no one but the makers ; the reduction of the duties on advertisements, does not go far enough, any more than the re ductions of the assessed taxes and marine in surances. Considering, too, how fearfully close the manufacturers of France, of Switzerland, and of Germany, are approaching us in the cheapness and excellence of their cottons, we should say that not even the fraction of a farthing of duty ought to be left on the raw material. The reduction which is proposed to be made upon soap is that which is most in accordance with the principles on which our taxation ought to be reduced ; but we quite agreee in the observation made by Mr. HUME, that the revenue would not have suffered by reducing the duty still further. The same remark may be applied to the advertisement duty. According to Lord ALTHORP'S graduated scale, quack doctors and blacking advertisers will reap the principal benefits of the reduction. We grant Lord ALTHORP that many persons who now only advertise once, will have their a dvertisements repeated, and that thus so far from a diminution, he may have an in crease of revenue; but the reduction is not such as to throw open advertising to the mass of middling and petty dealers, which constitute the vast majority of the trading community. In America a chandler shop-keeper does not re ceive a barrel of herrings, or a sack of flour, with out a dvertising the fact. Nothing but our exces sive duty prevents something similar taking place in this country. We are perfectly aware that we can have no more from a cat than her skin, that it' the surplus revenue does not exist, taxes cannot be reduced ; but the people may be relieved without reduction in the absolute amount of taxes, and the miserable inefficiency of the pro positions of Lord ALTHORP to effect that object, have only co n fi rme d us more s t ro n g ly than ever in the necessity, the overpower ing necessity of a property tax, which will shift the burden from those who are sinking under its weight to those who have strength to bear it. We trust that the dis content which we are certain the budget will, upon the whole, excite throughout the country, will either make Lord ALTHORP more aware of the real situation of the people, or raise in his mind a salutary incredulity of the wisdom of the plans with which he proposes to meet it. The " Currency Doctors," as they are called, are in high spirits this morning, at the dissatis• faction with which the financial expose of the CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER, appears to have been received by the public, and they confi dently talk of leaving Ministers in a minority on Mr. ATTWOOD'S motion on Monday. We have reason, however, to believe that they will be disappointed, as an arrangement is making between Ministers and their great Whig supporters, which will take away all chance of triumph for the Tories in their attempt to embarrass Ministers on the cur rency question. Among other things we under stand that Lord ALTHORP has expressed a willingness to accede to the proposal for making silver a legal tender. His Lordship is, we believe, also willing to afford facilities for a paper issue under the guarantee of the Bank of England in such a way as not to disturb the existing monetary relations. Lord ALTHORP, however, has de clared to the currency deputation that he will never consent to any alteration in the standard of value. Letters from Vigo, of the 12th inst., state that SARTORIUS was still there, and that the differences between him and Don PEDRO we re in a train of settlement. He had received sup plies, and was expected to sail soon either for Oporto or the bar of Lisbon. In another part of The Sun will be found a long, and somewhat interesting, extract from the journal of St. Petersburg, which is intended as a sort of justification of the recent conduct of Russia with regard to the Porte, and more especially to prove that in his offers of assistance, the EMPEROR has been influenced by motives of the purest and loftiest disinterestedness. Our very limited space prevents us entering into any further drtails at present on this subject. We must, therefore, refer our readers for informa tion to the article itself. The Paris opposition papers insinuate that the French Government, not having nerve enough to grapple boldly with Russia, and finding that the Emperor NrcuoLAs is not to be terrified into forbearance by threats, have actually deter mined to take part with Russia against Egypt, in the dispute between the latter power and Turkey. There is something monstrous in the supposition of such an alliance ; but, after the many instances of truckling to the holy alliance which we have witnessed in the conduct of the French as well as the British Cabinet, we ought not to be surprised at any thing. The advocates of the coute qui coute peace system seem to be under a frightful delusion ; like the ostrich, they bury their heads in their bosoms, and imagine that they have escaped from danger, because they wilfully blind their eyes to its existence. How short and disgraceful must that peace be, which is purchased by the concessions from an enlightened state to a barbarian ! How fleeting must be that security which rests upon no better basis than the sense of moderation entertained by a Sovereign who has already placed the half of Europe under the yoke of his ambition- Such a man as NICHOLAS may condescend for a time to profess friendship, but his friendship is not of a nature to be trusted—the hug of the animal whose propensities are so similar to those of the human being in the same quarter of the globe, is not more terrible than the grasp of friendship from the Autocrat of the Russian. We would rather cope with hint at once in all the deformities of his rage than confide in the smile which is the prelude to destruction. It is because we are advocates for peace, al though not on the coute qui coute system, that we feel indignant at the conduct of the British and French Cabinets as regards Russia,—and more particularly do we feel this indignation when viewing the policy of our own Cabinet, be cause we know that the French are only deterred from declaring themselves openly against Russia by the threat of abandonment iu such case, which is held out to them by Lord PALMERSTON. The peace of Europe, says his Lordship, must not be interrupted. Persia may be strangled, Turkey become a province of Russia, Poland remain unavenged, nay, our own possessions in the East may be endangered, but the peace of Europe must not be interrupted. Oh, the wisdom of these rulers of millions ! How pro found they appear in the knowledge of human nature. They imagine that the tiger can be fed on blood and cease to feel the propensities of the tiger—that the Autocrat can pursue the career of conquest and cease to be the tyrant and the spoliator. What an opening, too, there is for a more wise and dignified course of policy. What an alliance might be formed throughout Europe against Russia. Were France to declare war against her, and to tend off only 100,000 men to serve as a point d'appui for the population of other countries, millions would rise up to con tend . for liberty. Poland, still reeking with the blood of murdered patriots, would make another struggle, Italy would put forth an arm of strength, and Germany, now heaving with all the ele ments of a political earthquake, would burst into action. The armies of the Holy Alliance would be as unable to contend with entire nations as the troops of CHARLES X. were unable to con tend against insurgent Paris. The conflict would be a short one, and rational freedom would be triumphant. "But" says Lord PALMERSTON, " England must not go to war; my Right Hon. Friend the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has no money to spare, and without money there can be no fi g h t i ng ." Who said that it was necessary for Eng land to go to war ? Let her give moral support to the friends of liberty abroad, and she will have the glory of interference, without either cost or in. convenience. If it were once known that Eng land would give only moral support to France CRICK- OF STOCKS THIS !lank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cone. 87%% 3 54 Per Cent. — Oitto Red 9 3 ;4 3 ,6 4 4 New 316 per f ent. c 3444 5 1 4 3 per Cent Ann. 17'21 , 1 per Cent. 11326 101%%% Rank Long Ann tnexn , re Jan. 5,186 P l6 13-16 ~, Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan 5, 1560 — Jan. 5, 1880 — Aprils, 1889 — Jan. 5, IP7O — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ogv Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 844, 'Brazilian Ronds 59 , 4 Ditto Account 59N Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account (Milian Bonds . 2144 Ditto Account 22 Columhian Bowls Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, ItiP24 1 7 14 Ditto Account Danish Bonds -214_3 Ditto Account 72 Greek Bonds 34% Ditto Bonds, !g25 37 634 Ditto Account Vexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3l Ditto Account 31 14 nutn, A per rent. ..... Ditto Account 37 leapolitavi 92 DAY AT ON , O'CLOCK. 'Jew 5 per Cent. l2f India Stock tto Bonds 26 27 pm South Sea Stock ..... p7fi nld Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .E 1,000...... 40 50 49 50 Dm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Accmint Cons ' , sr Account 575434 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 1514 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 50 1 4 Regency Scrip 5% 6 dis. !ditto Account 57 ;; dis. Prussian Bonds IOIN Ditto Bonds, 1822 lna Russian Bonds, 1822 IO2N Ditto Account New Loan e 7 34 Spanish Bonds, MI-- 1S; 19 1 Ditto Account l9 1814 Ditto Bonds, !8'.23 I6M Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c —S ner cent 76f 50r. rxchange .: 25f 80'. Dutch, 21 p. c 45% fi Ditto Account 46 5% . 6 Ditto, 5 p c. Ditto Account B5 French Scrip 454 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS OAT AT ONE O'CLOCE. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm. l £lllo Bolanos Mining Compan% £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ss. at 5/. pns.) £2O Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 50% Knglish Mining Company IN General minine Association l2 Mexic•:n Mi•:ing Co. £46 H e m del Mont.. Afinine C 0...., -- Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 390 liiiitesi 'lc, Min e'o, (iss. at 2/. iim.i 40 Ditto New So 1p... 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector lnsiirance Comp. Australian Co Canada romp:inv. ........... ........... l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Per Share. 124 130 614 23 204 94 27% Ski 134 1744 £1 7 0 1l 12 29 PRIORS g/F IRISH gTOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 17. Bank Stock 20014 I v.. Patrick I nsur.uw:Share) :7onsols, 3 Der cent ,IRoyal Irish Ditto -';ryir. Stock, 3;,', per cent 93%1National Ditto — litto, New 9314 ' 'atriotic Ditto — I per Cent — Hibernian Rank , ov. Deb. 3 1 4 per cent.... 87 1 ,i Provimcial Ditto — Royal (.anal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent ...... ' , lining Co. of Ireland `a" •.. "M"• , eh 11., r ... -mrrvorri , T11171.1;noe COUKSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.r 12 21 n.ttn, at sight. 12 - oe Rotterdam 2 U 12 3 Antwerp 12 Hamburg M. B. 13 151 Altona l3 15i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 95 Ditto 2 U. 26 15 Bordeaux 26 20 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 13 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 10 Trieste d0...... . ...10 1 I Madrid 3 7 14 Cadiz '37 Bilboa 36% Barcelona . 16 % Seville 36% Gibraltar 47U No P. Y ESTERDA Y. Leghorn 46% Genoa "6 10 Milan 11 Venice 46% slap] eS . . 951 Palermo per oz. NO Lisbon Oporto 4B Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Boenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. - Z. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 16 0 ew Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 101 NAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 1 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 2 O Flanders 0 u Malta 0 O France 0 0 Sweden 1 “nernse. ) ier,ev.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH wATKk. AT LONDON fOLIDGE I'o,loll,ltOW. !Horn nz minutes they 3. I Evenine...lB minutes after 3. trile svc - :4).) ee,ttn. Due. in a contest with Russia, Spain and Por til ° l der would free themselves from t he yoke un der which they are now suffering , and 11°0 strengthen the alliance in favour of liberty otic short, the war would be no war , for the desPfolii sovereigns of Europe, seeing at once the to of resistance, would gladly accede to any ie which would leave them even the shetW or authority over their own subjects. it is ni)t in ho o cessary, we think, to say more, order tos.lisb that the coute qui coute policy of the 13fIro. and French Cabinets is not that whi ch eitherto, dence or honour would recommend for adopt° THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)• COVENT-GAIII There was a good supply of V ket, but that of Fruit was ratl part of the day somewhat brisk, prices about the same as on this DEN MARKET . . 0 I s 111$ 1 ; v ege t a bles at this nior tte her limited ; trade rather b u t subsequentlY " day se'nnight t 0 4 11 i Spindch 2 0 o Apples ..........'""" ** . 2 6 6 10 1 Onions .................. 7 6 el seville ( /ranges ( 1 "w" . 3 6 4 Sweet Oranges .......... „, 0 1, 11 L emo ns ............... • 0 r a ; Asparagus ............... 0 ; 0 • 1 French Beans ...... 5 0 61 span. Chesnuts (per' 4 0 o f Eretich ditto ............ 0 4 , Spanish Hazienuts ....; 0 .; razillan Nuts.... .. c ) (1 6 T urn ip Greens (bus ; n 8 Brocoli Srouts ..... 6 !: p Radishes (12 hands).• .p g J.; IParsiiip4 (dozen) . ▪ 9 Young C rents (bun''"e Cucumbers...._.. 8. d. s.d., Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 4 6 Ca bages,Savoy(l2) I 6 2 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 3 :-4,.rse qadish(bundie) 3 6 5 0 Rhubarb ... Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12bonches) 3 6 5 6 T rnips Coleworts or Greens 2 6 3 6 Leeks 0 6 I 0 Young Onions '2 6 3 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 10 0 12 0 Pine Apples (lb.) New Potatoes 0 9 1 0 Strawberries (ounce) 4 0 6 0 Small Salad (punnet) 0 3 0-, Sea Kail 0 9 16, HAY MARKETS.—: At per Load to l'iw'c'd a li CII a 4 R T.: It I, lo t qUatediA 0 1 Fupply moderate, trade dull, and prices as lO to Coarse heavy Lowland M e ad o w Hay ..... .. ........ .6:6 0 3 0 1 New Meadow Hay 5 4 1 Useful Old 3 )itto 315 s i i Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 I'' clover Hay 1 1 ° „.md Oat 5traw.......£1 Bto .E 1 101 Wheat Straw wMITHFIELII ...t eV prßiceesstoHt otherwise wanisde stationary. Straw m l o i . wt limited, r a t n h a. : o .t , e v t e . d . , 0 i Coarse heavy Lowianki Meadow Hay ..... I 1 0 5 1 1 0 New Meadow Hay 3 0 • 4 0 Useful Old {Hu° 315 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra 6ne)....E5 o... Generally •)at Straw ....El 4to El 6 I Wheat -traw EAST INDIA SHIPPIN - o ,' vo sitt The Marrriia of Hastin from Bombay,' f f g' 0 ; •ailed Dec 2, Colool , m 20, and St. He en* Fe Royal George, from Bombay, off the Isle of W hi %Fet Dec. 20. Cope, Jon 10 ; the Kerstvell, from the Darrtuouth, sailed Feb. 18, St. Helena, 2 8 . CAPE. g ARRIVALS.—The K. te, from Melia Bay, ga l General Palmer, from Calcutta, 25th ; the P",-; Liverpool, 26'h ; t- e Einerold. from the 111sutitPbsi', the Corsair, from Rio, 30-h. The Elora, fret" 0 0 Feb. 2 ; the R -iance, from the n , 3 d ; Flatliurty. from Kynsna, 4th ; the Lord Hobart, fr° Helena, stb. :: the $ . D EPA ItTU RES. —The Reform, far Mossel 13 01,13 00 St. Helena, for Kynmna, Jan. 22 ; the Edwi n. j ", - 01, 1°. ' and S iuthwolth for London. 25th ; the POO; England, 27th ; the Lady Amherst, for Lood ° "' the Emerald, for Greenock, the Mary, for Crojectc Marven, for Cork, 31st ; the M try, fur liybd nt Feh. 1 ; the Atboll, for the Mauritius, 2d ; the for Rio, and the Fame, for London, Si,. BOMBAY. 1 0 ! ARRIVALS.—The Euphrates, from the RA 23 ; tie Harriett, from Rio and Goa, 24 , h; the l'ili'oloret Rio, 25th; the John Willi a m D are , from 14 1,1611: 28th; the Maria, from Bushi re , 30 t h ; the Fo rt from China, end Hero of M a l own , f ro m Lood°°' nee." 7 10 11 0 the Lady Gorden, from Liv er p oo l, srh; the Clop. from Manilla, 6th ; the Bombay Castle, fr om , f r : 7th ; the Trail, from Madras, 9th ; the Roglaibiel Bushiie, 10th ; the William the Fourth, from 15th' 10th ; his lthjesty's ship lville, from Colo m ' - ' the Sir E Pacet, from London, 4th. DEPARTURES. —The Rob, , rt Quayl, for L ond°n , , lts 2 ; the Glendy, for Calcutta, 2d ; the Louisa, 0I I" s u pore, 4th ; the R u by, f or M a d ras , 6 t h ; the Bengal, 9th ; the Margaret, for Liverpool, lith. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DA. CITY. TWELVE f 7— L 0 C At length the Chancellor of the Exchequer has r, his Budget, and such a Budget as will greatly d'. 4 110, the greatest part of the n at i on, as a mere shad ow of '-ofts; given to the middling class o f society. Only 2 4 ' di n g. assessed taxes is taken off! In the city this 5841 of looked upon with the greatest contempt, and will gested so easy as Members imagine. s t Consols opened at the same price they left off, 8 7 sent they are selling at the above price. g• 0 2114 ; 0 RALF-PAS otiOS, Up to the present hour we have neither political l e r ot a Popio nor reports to communicate, and the Budget is th rove yi of conversation in the city. The capitalists OP because Ministers do not propose any pr.:4 0 ' 1 ...00V other classes of society disapprove of it in the streost;eo and have no doubt that it will be severely handl ed 4, in the House. re°,l; Consols have not been affected by the te t do> and may be quoted at 87 % for the Account, svi th li The Foreign Market is entirely void 'of the "'— prices as yesterday. Bank Stock has improved this morning about s „r f. 0 C THREE 0' Li"' Consols for the Account, 871 LOC IC /5 CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'C Consols Ditto for Account 871 Greek .............. Brazilian Bonds M ex i can .......... Buenos Ayres P eruv i an ••••-•".. i ; Chilian Ditto — Russian.,.... Columbian 1824 171 Spanish ........... .T PRINTS, AND PUBLISHED BY MUBDO Y 0 1, - f '1 SUN OFFICE, 112, ISTAAND, Los PO. Columbian 1824 17i Spanish ...... •••- , f oo ll' poC DEATH OF ADMIRAL LORD We regret to announce the d e ath o f this Plohle0;or o'clock yesterday morning, at his house at IVe r ' t sE bridge, in the 77th year of his age. His Lo r s one of the few remaining gallant offi c ers who mand in the glorious battle of the let of Jun e ' ioll At a time wh en th e W es t India C eF t l oric i r e o , cupying, so large a share of the public atteo t ' ° f the Fr e many opposing theories current, the expositio n ° d i e 0 ,0 sent state of affairs—particularly as regard' sAttD slaves—which will be given in Captain AL A t 0 forthcoming " T ran s a tl ant i c Sk e t c h es ," colle read with the strongest interest. tV ° EL L! ANECDOTE OF THE DUKE 01 "sfr TON.—.AI 3 truly characteristic trait of the 4 ' ke of Of LINGroN occurred on the morning of the blt'o joi°, terloo. General At.ava went from Brusse ls Grace, and found him in a tree observing t he al a an th f ol l i ' of the French army. On the Duke turn ing tar e seeing General ALAVA, he called out, " o° ty. Ceri e h , ALAVA: ? BONAPARTE shall see to-day he s' %job °- 1 - Y d &Toys can defend a position !" A ',mark tv io bf roo po o at once his contempt for an opinion given o f bas t ,o t NAPARTE, anti a con fi dence in himself and i" / I f th i accompanied with a degree of cheerfulness ettliets an assurance of victory.— Origin and Se rf dis' Coldstream Guards. h A roli gbl HUMAN REMAINS DiscovEß—%o.-,, t/ covery highly interesting to the antiquarisn at's,'4ll to light the remains of warriors whose p° st ory. h ill, least 1,800 years ago, gave laws to our so ce f a iailoe' e fet s , workmen employed in digging for stone 0" 1 0 of 5 . 0 e 1 7 few miles from Royston, discovered the rern a ots tl e Of bodies, one of which, in a most perfect st 3t r e :oly ts ) ; 0 ,10 , 01 sived front their mutilation. It was e aret t i ttnt is 0 0' 4 by Mr. DECK, practical chymist, of flori ting at' isli /111 :1 possession it now is, and will form very"! of per ore , skeleton. This extraordinary Preserva""_. plea' ebb in a gr e a t a d r y_ remains from so remote a period is, ne aitrihnted to its bring found embedded u ps a, the lei' , soil : its position was east and west, sc a ' dea by icA ott er across the body, and the right arm ext e , iir ,„loo P Upon the breast were numerous pieces °l oriona asbi o l t ,', evidently the remains of urns of bine w _ n d FatO ti several coins of Claudius and Vespasian, 3 of BIRTHS. B ognor, the On the 16th inst., at Arran Lodge , - f Rev John Pearson, Cook, 3 ° o e tig On th 17th inst., the w ife of Mr. Jo" ee ' t , of f / place, K e ntish -town, and Liquorpood .str still-born. the la" ° Un the 19th inst., in Montague - P= 3-- ' fre Thesiger, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIE D Cliftlioa On the 17th inst., George_ Br i stol eBecondat2. Little, Esq. of Queen-square, Bath, to rc i; ant , of v et, daughter of' the late John Gee, vel ar"' 10 DIED _ Gros _fp On the 18th inst. at her ft•Sitiefle.o ill Cha in th the Dowager Marc'hioness of Lothian...ra at",P On the 17th inst., after a few cl,.Y.!_ es e ; "nee, r '7,ce • of Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn, Cha r les 1 70th year of his age, many years an eminent conve „ Or' r M 2 . 1_4 s%l"ii II I if „ i it A 4114%