The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-27 00:00:00

O r , tiec h a(' A;i Sitwo e ' t lloti• h v i Pie s '. 1 ,00% the _pa's, vinoj e sots, icipleg . tb to 01 vo cr expeCt4'l the e nue; the c °° ' ., 0 0 7 t of dii:Yadoo Its of te for 1 0 A oat that 01 ielieve °3l)re beat 9t th e re r i a gala ,o 1.001100, iv e J on.) b 0 , t° ,titer of :k. Of iitti o g s „ of p° l ter a 13 ` ; ,, '(":, c o' 35 p , v er ,hi d w ith se" es in thetihaii , ein , in rev re ba d „gr 5 The I white.' o p , e of thei:ebfOof n) y 0 % e t , e a test . par t., jt v o , to ot the d awn ° an d Lii.l):o,foti" GERMAN PAPERS. th P st HM SO ' WALLACHIA, APRIL.RONT 5 We hear that e rength of th e R ussian auxiliary corps, which is has tenlng to the aid o f the Porte, is considerably increased, by othere yv ord ers of the Russian Cabinet. In Bucharest and places hospitals are fitted up, and all preparations ttolrra t:athre made on a scal e which may be compared with that for the last campai n in Turkey. It is inferred from this, Russian auxiliaryg corps will not confine itself to oc"'fence of the Turkishcapitil, but will also act on the t sive to drive the Egyptians from Asia Minor. This whie:hesse seems to he very likely to occur, if the reports I firmed, "nie to us from Constantinople should be con °fnarnelY, that MehemetAli, incensed et the invasions e P f orte, is resolved to declare himself Independent i a ,,, g ss ° Egypt and Syria, and that this declaration will be de."`ulately followed by the recognition of his indepen- R a n g e ! , bY France and England, in order thereby to deprive of $ Of the opportunity of carrying on war in the name ; as,.tui,,t,P_°rte against Mehemet Ali, as a rebel. The sole he ac ion of this ricoenition by those two powers . would . re; cer ding to the above reports, a strict alliance be derrrde the Sultan and Mehemet Ali, which, it is cones. ' would ensure the stability of the Turkish empire. ia're°4)4eesrirsoree, MARCH 30.—Every ;Ling here is d .taps. confused; nobody knows whet to do, an ski h .. ' alone directs all. The jealousy between France . ees t4i s4 ia may perhaps prove fatal to the Porte, as in a A e°4l edV it sai d to be uncertain ; " whether the .ati"t Will G the disorder or by '44 ha • ans h the physicians d their to cure it."t been ller a p b h l y e si t c o i ti ' le ne 4 best, oaly they haveagree i v n e fosZ nr dies, and each pretending to the honour of per tad an admirable cure, they will among them put . an Plies t i ° t he empire of the Sultan. Ibrahim Pacha . rml iectoYseb,eYs the commands of his . father ; his army is co - ;be ' °4 on the point of marching forward. But for Ithdie4Nitallee of Russia the Sultan would be forced to ~ lie has again applied to M. de Butenieff for the li s an e Powerful aid. Couriers hive been . sent off by aecee;"'an Embassy for Odessa and Silistria, in order . to aaxiiia :t e a . s much as possible the arrival of the . Russian It h Y tre ePs• But time is pressing, and it is doubtful et et th tri e e aid of Russia can arrive soon enough to oppose :carastarlike forces of the Egyptians. Under these cu- Ambassador o t h o e Sultan has again applied to the French request his intervention with Ibrahim to 11 ; 4tce hi ; .° stop and enter into negociations . for peace. A,. d d e °4 , l , ) t . - are entertained of the success of this step, for t itsr e ' re nnes is not very friendly to the Porte, and ilolZ e fate experienced by the late guarantee of Admiral . kvels' ' s tt , i t is not likely that Ibrahim Pacha 0 40ei art is to this remonstrance and lose his time in .. atiet a a s t , t "es• His chief object must now be to reach , alb - "nople befor e more auxiliary troops can arrive. The 1° 1 4 °1 4 .' 11 he backward in agreeing 11 . 1ehemets exactions, Sy ria a 'er has last declaration consist in the cession of all Peaa,aed Cararnania, and in the payment of the war ex -411). - The Sultan pronouneed himself positively on . this le jpe,e7:ll!,,f_en.. in reply . to Admiral Rouissin, who wished sale a d s 4 "11 to sign the treaty of peace without delay, Ade. ' N egotiate?" "Yes !" "Sign ?" No ! for these, plat 11 4°1 , are two very different things. Hence it appears ,'ies s 1,5 are will enter into negociations only with l a o C l ' , give time for the Russian forces to arrive. T tr j' e - e s e har e d'Affaires keeps aloof, and acts the part ;r"rverg. It is said that he is not quite satisfied 'ipsa;" P r oceedings of the French Ambassador,. and . dis t'ely his precipitate mode of proceeding, for it . may be tit h """I that the conduct of this envoy is the chief cause i tau per p l exed situation of the Porte. Had he not, with reliance on the powerful influence of his c . oni ' i ota bt!ebernet Ali, drawn up anti guaranteed a co.nvend .P'ereettestier 7 e en the Viceroy and the Porte, which i ndee d e(1 to the Sultan more advantages than all former bUt the acknowledgment of which Admiral t 'th ' e - '''' ) ,Yrls the Sultan would have had earlier recourse ! r ue - te 9uer ' of Russia, and received succour in sufficient ' f ieic 4tv ait quietly the issue of events. But now it . is ei r ttt ' and the Porte, pressed on all sides, must . submit t ree l ' 4 'tartees, and at last comply with the . wishes of 4ppa'tuineror• What may happen when a Russian army, Q r S tied hY • a fleet, occupies the capital, whilst the e " Anabas sa d or i s negot i at i ng f or t h e P orte, i s a guess . Nel:bieh time alone can solve. girlies t 'reuitc, APRIL 18.—As no Polish or other fu• P 44 strangers travelling to France are suff-red to !itemtheFrench frontier unless their passports a . re counter tke'4o°Y a French legation, ' the police authorities of the pttrizr:foirneliegfnßer7nanrihaiasre directed not to suffer any Pole or way to France, to enter the Bavarian Sl it t° rY 1 he does not exhibit a passport so countersigned. a Pr tht it i-IN, 13 . —The almost inexplicable affair Art causes a great sensation here, anti is not only l et it' s 4 j e cr of general conversation in the public places,. t'is, s ",' given occasion to serious discussions in the Council isym."'• The old question of limiting the freedom en ket-ii,el The is revived—the whole affair . being kku to the unrestrained mode of living In the Ger- f tibe•versities, which is favoured by the Professors o s 41 Party. There are, hoever, statesmen, who , e t ePer for the root of the evil; but it is not imps- f 1411 ? : fiat t his event may shortly lead to the adoption o Prev ent ative measures. !SC entire failure of the attempt at Frankfort is ascribed Nivate letters to the circumstance, that the leaders, t itl ed the belfry kee er pulled the wrong rope, so h' l s c t u ng not the great P ' alarm-bell, but a very small t lee lv ee h- `' can scarcely be heard in the city. Thus the , r,, t. "" aid of th ntr • from without did not come. Ntie'sTTGA'th, APRlL epa l sa s. > The events at Frankfort have ti,~ares, ou r Government to adopt any extraordinary vx eept that ever y foreign student . who passes thi st ly eb served by the police, and in Lase of suspicion, h ela rnitted ; not one has yet been arrested ; every reo et d - )Pt sab er es usual. W e l e arn from Tubingen that j ans, our Chi e f J ust i ce , w h o h ,s to direct tl,e 4 " tgrietised ma gainst several students of distinguished fami ► of excitin the peasantry to revolt, and also bo?kseller P g ranckh, who ls a nested for selling 11'44:1 silting, is gone on a mission from the Go qty f t t° Frankfort, probably to obtaininformation e obi . te tit t e events at that place may be connected with ras ed. of his i nvest i gat i on. It may, however, b e " good a u th or i ty , t h at no stu d ent o f Tubingen r • 0 11 4 , 4 ned In the affair a t F ran kf or t. No to decided Itc bl et 'Re Yet b e g i ven o f t h e result of the election ske 1'4 ' 411 ' 16. -Reinforcements have been speedily sent to l'4 l 4 , ll :p t' s a nlh se on the frontiers of Switzerland, Nelf l e V. Schafer, the commander of that corps, has tolt gene thither. a e tt 'id that man soldiers, absent on furlough, have aklierie-ealled• These ' measures, and the recalling of the i:et e j en furlough, in Baden, are eupposed to be )con titiseltith the strange expedition of above 300 I olish a a ,asil . ' who have clandestinely left Besancon, and gone t -thi nd Last Saturday evening, the police ex 46'rheeri'ltar the booksellers the pamphlets ready to be sh ',ess o P; but nothing was found to call for confi,cation. Guill e • t arrived here yesterday from . Carla a'lat'd Waiter on 'e his Majesty. He left us again this ,I\csisakt,4l., APRIL 11.—There is a very frequent ex este-s°l expresses between this city and Frankfurt. ) 5 41 41 ' 4 Y beforeyesterday, three expresses arri ved e N 'te i s ` l espatclies addressed partly to the Prince '': 1. 1 1 11 : 1 1 ' 1 itos e lf, partly to the Ministers. Yesterday fore , Ite'ise, Electoral Dragoons, 200 strong, with several Poli o I n iarch d to the province of Hanau, where they on the frontier next to Frankfort. The I ( ' r ei t his city has received instructions to prevent th e l e hetri-coloured watch-rib . ands. The well tie°ees V on During, who la te ly arrived here on private ds ' es 'ttt he said, w a s not all o wed to stop more than L a ; Ilk 4 . It is t h oug h t t h at our A ssem bly o f the States will d;et!lYPlse ree et even on M a y 13, as the elections I,ll4c d' by th a t ti me . Several Deputies have La4"'rea:"l4renifir;rg Correspondent, April 19. s who (,f ) APRIL 17.—We learn that foreigners i r ßosrd thec a e det,cedt,heir funds in the coffers of the Genera . h°atd,lll4.,al,4l' , f the Duchy of Nassau, are to withdraw ee e -a t in future no funds will he received by that 40 0 es The u ch as belong to the inhabitants of the A P' l 7 o fl otiss. eums invested by foreigners amount to P o : t t rise 1.::; 'Maraca 2,o.—Count Von Alens . dro b ff : p,`"A Zut-Vield Marshal, and Governor of t I'latkia,'Ytnee, arrived here yesterday. r' " ° "(1 A Nstr• 16 A ion other notices on the kes s % C oe s t ! f ,, the - Univ .— ersity n , we g find to-day one from . th ey buttlinger and Professor Zeil,. both to e "e Chamber of Deputies, announcing that th e t Oe of ieeeetrrainly commence, en Monday next, their .n ti t Pelo gue er es for the summer half-year, as entered a to The 'e N et tlie lectures. theleae,d engraver, Raphael Worgen, died at Flo t° el April,of il eaV r sbeiy a . at the age 73. kl t it , )1 0 vt, etutiplished and universally venerated ag,. Nleu „ a ° t rier Re, he (Countess Von Medun), died elileAreekrotr"te p at h of April, in the 77th year of her N et i ',,,aPers, April 21. e v vrenti Linzette of the 18th has the following, Il s 'rtt° that '1 (11. P oland, A rtioevn rnment to pril 11 : 3 Some serious st4t t e qn..eave occurred at Cracow have induced the tie t t o bese tut fat remains .Ftussian recur to severe measures. A troops had quitted Poland, 1 4 , ttl, mamed to sklit the frontiers and garrison '41404 agzientletehgtaivoisted at only 40,000 men. The pro -14 arms in private houses bad been modified, and in part fallen into desuetude. But on a sudden some detachments of Russians were surprised and cut to pieces near Cracow by p irties of Poles who had been organized in the forests. They succeeded in exciting some districts to insurrection ; but, as soon as a corps of Russians appeared, the insurgents were dispersed, or made prisoners, and three of their leaders fell into the hands of the conquerors. The principal chief, finding escape impossible, poisoned himself. The country was again disarmed, the frontiers and garrisons were reinforced. Passports for travellers in the interior are obtained with the utmost difficulty, and positively re fused to all who wished to quit the country. There is a general depression, and it is extremely difficult to obtain any details as to passing events—indeed, no one scarcely dares mention them. The fate of the inhabitants of the Pt ussian Grand Duchy of Posen who have fallen into the hands of tie Russians is extremely hard, particularly those who are not officers. They are confined in Russia, and not suffered to communicate even with their relatives." General Kisseliff has addressed the following proclama tion to the Administrative Council of Walachia, which may be considered as a manifesto of the Russian Govern ment with respect to the Turkish question " THE PRESIDENT PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE DIVANS TO THE AD- MINISTRLTIVE COUNCIL OF WALACHIA, " The important events which hang over the Ottoman em pire, in consequence of the revolt of the Viceroy of Egypt, has compelled the Sublime Porte to have recourse to the Imperial Court of Russia for assistance, by formally soliciting the aid of its forces by sea and land. " Faithful to the conservative principles which form the basis of his politics, and with a view to the defence of the Ottoman empire, and of maintaining the authority of the Sultan, his Majesty the Emperor has give orders to his fleet in the Biack Sea to sail to the Bosphorus, and has determined to put at the disposition of his Highness a corps of auxiliary troops, the com mand of which he has deigned to confer on me, and which will be ready to march towards Constantinople at the first requisi tion of the Porte. " The distinguished zeal, and the good spirit of the Members of the Wallachian Administration, of which they have always given me the most unequivocal proofs, are to me a guarantee of the dispositions which the Administrative Council will impress to accomplish measures to facilitate the approaching march through the principalities of the troops to the destination indi cated. " I do myself, also, the pleasure of rendering my solemn opi. Mon in favour of the zeal and good will of the high functionaries of Walachia, and I persuade myself of the confidence which the good order and discipline of my troops will inspire among the inhabitants of the country. " In indicating to the Administrative Council the motives which call for the approaching appearance in the principality of an auxiliary of corps destined to preserve the order of the existing legitimate things, I invite the Council to make, through the channel of the Minister of the Interior, this com munication to the General Ordinary Assembly, and to fix his attention upon the question of conservation, which forms the object of the high determination of the Imperial Court. (Signed) " PAUL KISSELIFF." HAMBURG, APRIL 19.--BortsEti-ma LLE. --The supply of wheat during the week from the Upper Elbe has been inconsiderable, and from the Lower Elbe there has been none ; nevertheless, the prices of most qualities are again lower than last week. Rye continues tolerably firm, several purchases having been made for exportation. For barley and oats there is little or no demand ; beans and rapeseed, owing to a short supply, remain at late quotations. From the 6th to the 16th instant, twenty-eight car goes of corn passed through the Sound ; two were bound fur British, 12 for Dutch, and nine for Norwegian ports; one was bound for Antwerp, and of four the destination was unknoa% n. Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Wheat Rye les Barley Oats 3l Malt 35 Pease Beans 4 Tares 1 Itapeseed S No political event likely to influence the Stock market has occurred since Tuesday, and the funds have in conse quence, rallied, though with little business doing. Discount 1.74 per Cent. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7l Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., ISLD 9 1 14 Ditto, ditto, 1831 904 Ditto, ditto, 1832. 9 0% Polish Bonds 11 4 14 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares l2lO Ditto Metalliques New Austrian Four per Cents B3 Spanish 3 per Cents. 4 l Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL ta —l3 1214 ; two months, 13 Mi. PETERSBURG'', APRIL 12 —Three months, 10 32.64. FirocitiloLst, APRIL 16.—Seventy-five days, 14 12. BERLIN, APRIL : Thr !e months, 6 28. —Hamburg Papers, April .3. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY NIGHT. The race for the Thousand Guineas Stakes requires little in the way of description. Tarantella had a good start, made the running at a good pace, was never headed, and won in a com mon canter, by three lengths; ridden by Wright. She im. mediately rose to 4 to 1 for the Oaks—for which, as far as public running goes, nothing can have a chance with her. Value of Stakes 1,8531. The following race took place after the above : Handicap of 50 sovs. each. D. I. Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth, 4 yrs. 1 General Grosvenor's Sarpedon, 4 yrs 2 4tol on Lady Elizabeth. About 150 yards femn home Sar pedon (fat enough for the Smithfield cattle show) broke down ; Lady Elizabeth, cf course, winning without difficulty. One paid. DINNER PARTIES THIS EVENING, At Lord Chesterfield's—Earl of Uxbridge, Earl and Coun tess Wilton, Lady Caroline Paulett, Colonel and Mrs Anson, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Villiers, Hon. Captain Rous, and Mr. Irby. Lord Exeter's--Earl Jersey, Earl Verulam, and Lady Ka tharine Grimstone, Earl Stradbroke, Lord Villiers, Earl Or. ford, Colonel and Lady Peel, Mr. M. Campbell, and Hon. B. Craven. FRIDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. (4 subs,) Mr. Gully's Carlton, 3 yrs., 7st. 121 b. (Pavis) 1 Mr. Wagstaff's Landrail, 5 yrs., 9st. 21b Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston, 2 yrs., 6st. 91b 3 Even betting on Landrail. Won in a canter. The Newmarket Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. D. 51. The owner of the second horse to re ceive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes. (34 subs.) Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Forester, by Gustavus 1 Lord Orford's gr. c. Clearwell, by Jerry 2 The following started, but were not placed :— . lllr. Batson's f. Revelry, by Reveller ; Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Despot, by Sul tan ; Col. Peel's ch. c. Nonsense, by Bedlamite ; and Lord Ta vistock's c. Anglesea, by Sultan. Betting 5 to 4 agst. Clearwell; 3to 1 agst. Forester; 4 to 1 agst. Revelry; 7 to 1 agst. Non sense, and 10 to 1 agst. Anglesea. The horses weie together till within the cords, when Clearwell came away from the lot, and appeared to be winning easy ; however, either from some unaccountable failing in the horse, or, which is strongly sus pected, a want of skill in the jockey, Forester was allowed to catch him just on the post, and win by a head. It is certainly beyond a doubt that Forester had no more right to win this race than Clearwell had the 2,000 Guineas Stakes so far from rising in the odds for the Derby, his victory sent him back a couple of points. Revelry was not beaten a length ; Despot and Non sense were well up; Anglesea was nowhere. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, FRIDAY NIGHT. The following changes have taken place in the Derby betting :-- 6 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Prince Llewellyn (taken; S to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus 10 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester E to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt 14 to 1 agst Landscape 20 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Twatty colt 2J to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Little Cassino 15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's darn c. Nothing change in the Oaks. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply of Vegetables at this morning's mar. ket, but that of Fruit was rather limited ; trade with luxuries somewhat brisk, but otherwise rather dull. Rhubarb, Radishes, Brocoli, Turnip Greens, Sea Kail, French Beans, Small Salad, Cucumbers, Strawberries, and Asparagus, cheaper than un this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. s. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 4 6 Ca'bages,Savoy( l2 ) 1 6 2 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 3 Horse Itadish (bundle) 3 6 5 0 Rhubarb 0 S 0 0 6 1 I Celery Carrots (12 bunches) 3 6 5 6 1 0 0 Turnips .... Coleworts or Greens 2 6 3 6 Leeks 0 6 1 Young Onions '2 6 3 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 '2 6 English, Forced 10 0 12 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0 New Potatoes 0 9 1 0 Strawberries (ounce) :3 0 5 0 Small Salad (punnet) 0 2 0 3 Sea Kali 0 S 1 0 s.d. s.d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 too 8 Apples 2 0 8 0 Onions 2 6 4 0 Seville Oranges (100)- 7 6 10 6 Sweet Oranges 3 6 8 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Asparagus -0 8 0 French Beans -6 2 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0 French ditto Spanish 1-lazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Nuts " 0 4 0 Turnip Greens (bush )0 6 0 8 Brocoli Sprouts 0 6 0 9 Radishes (I'2 hands) 1 0 1 9 Parsnips (dozen) Young Carrots (bunch) 0 9 1 3 C uc umbers HAY MA ItKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) .... CUMBEHLANI). supply limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £9., 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover ayH Oat Straw .£1 Bto£l 10 1 Wheat Straw ... 110 112 SMITHFII:LD. Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .tit: 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 tine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs o... Generally Oat Straw ...11 4 toil 6 1 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10 RUSSIAN MANIFESTO RESPECTING POLAND. (From the St. Petirsburgh Journal, April 9.) ST. PETERSBURGII, APRIL B.—We are authorised to publish the following particulars relative to the actual state of the kingdom of Poland. Every body knows the high degree of prosperity to which Poland had been raised by lb years assiduous care and paternal solicitude on the part of the Russian Govern ment. It was in the midst of this brilliant career of im provement of every kind that a handful of licentious agi tators by the crime of the 17th (29th) of November, 1830, destroyed in an instant the fruit of so many labours, and plunged Poland still deeper into the abyss from which it had but just escaped. The consequences of this catas trophe were felt in the extreme ramifications of society, complete anarchy in the administration, contempt of the rights of the nation, as well as of those of individuals, the destruction of trade and manufactures, the dilapidation of the public resources—such was the condition of the kingdom of Poland when the Russian arms had restored legitimate government. To those public disasters were added famine, epidemics, pillage, and all the evils which revolt and war bring in their train. In this state of things the task imposed on the Govern ment was immense; for it was to be created—all to be organized at once ; and, after having given a firm and de cisive impulse to the administration of the kingdom, it was necessary to employ incessant and indefatigable vigi lance, that it might proceed without the least deviation from the course which superior wisdom has pointed out. The direction adopted to attain this desirable end, traced by the manifestos and special instructions of his Majesty the Emperor, was wholly conformable to the solicitud e which has never ceased to direct the acts of the Russian Government towards Poland—a solicitude which, under the present circumstances, was far from being expected by a nation guilty of rebellion against its sovereign, and of the sanguinary war which had been the fruit of it. The hardened rebels, the first authors and principal sup priers of the revolt, were the only ones who, in this restoration, experienced the rigour of the laws. All those whom weakness and temporary delusion had led astray were pardoned ; those who had remained faithful were protected and favoured, the indigent were succoured, the orphans and all unfortunate persons destitute of re sources, were taken care of and provided for. All those measures indicated by the clemency of his Majesty have been executed with complete success by his Highness the Governor-General, Prince of Warsaw, Count Paskewitsch of Erwin. The first object to which he turned his at tention after the pacification was to re-establish the legal course of G wernment. The military regime continued in force only 17 days. On the 24th of September, 1831, the installation of the provisional Government took place, and the separation of thi civil administration from the military authority. . . . The commissioners of the Palatinates were then or ganized, as well as the several branches of the civil ad ministration. On the 6th of October all the judicial authorities were consulted In this re-organization all that existed before the rebellion was preserved. The use of the Polish language, all civil rights, the forms of pro ceedings maintained, and the official bodies composed of Poles. To facilitate and secure the execution of the laws, the re-establishment of public tranquillity, the inviolability of persons and property, military chiefs were placed in the palatinates, whose authority did not, however, extend to the administration of justice, or to any thing that con cerned the rights or property of private persons. The effervescence of people's minds, occasioned princi pally by the fear of just punishment, was calmed by the imperial manifesto of the 2d of December, 1831, which granted full and entire amnesty to the masses misled by the authors of the revolt, who alone were excepted from this measure of clemency. It was then necessary to put an end to the acts of pillage committed by the dis banded soldiers of the revolutionary government; a ge neral census of them was taken ; a great part of them were sent to their homes, and the rest incorporated with the army. I'o prevent the disasters with which want and famine threatened the greater part of the population, to secure their means of subsistence, and to alleviate their burdens as far as possible, to assist the more needy. and to take care of their orphans, such was the noble task which the Government had to perform ; a series of measures wisely calculated for this effect has obtained the most satisfactory success. Thus the exportation of corn was prohibited ; the im p artation of oats and barley allowed duty free ; the duties n the exportation of horned cattle were reduced ; the subsistence of the army provided for without having re c nirse to any requisition, and even its supplies drawn from Russia and Galicia. Fifteen thousand horned cattle were pu•chased in Russia, part of which were sold below their value, in order to keep them at a moderate price, and part given on credit for a long time to the farmers, who ales received 31,000 chetwerts of oats to sow their fields, a id all the remaining horses of the moveable magazines of the army. Besides this, timber from the public forests was given to the indigent to rebuild their houses ; the r ght of feeding cattle in the forests was given gratis; the ro rears of taxes reduced, or wholly remitted ; and a sum of 4 : 598,287 florins granted to relieve the most indigent. Toe re-payment of all the requisitions of the Russian army during the campaign was freed from the usual dilatory forms, and the payments made up to this time amount to 1,200,000 florins. Lastly, the active solicitude of the Government took every measure calculated to ensure the prosperity of the inhabitants. The military commanders were enjoined to take the greatest care that the peasants should not suffer by any extortion, or be obliged to furnish anything not authorizid by the laws, or agreed to by par. ticular stipulations; and, that prompt justice should be dune to all their complaints on this sulject, all requisitions by the troops were rigorously prohibited, and the salutary effect of this regulation is demonstrated by the good un derstanding that prevails between the population and our soldiers, cantoned i❑ countries but lately the theatre of oba•inate combats ; the latter every where ob'erve strict discipline, and the most perfect order. While the Government was incessantly engaged in causing public prosperity every where to revive, it turned its attention to a multitude of orphans of both sexes de prived of their parents by the events of the war, and wholly forsaken. All these children have been placed at the expense of the Crown in the public establishments of education and instruction, according to their sex, age, and condit on. The deplorable state of the finances required strict vigi lam e, the most active cohtroul, and a firm and stabl e organ zatit n. At the entrance of the Russian army into Warsaw only 800,000 florins were found in the coffers of the bank ; the inquiries made to recover the funds belong ing to the state have led to the discovery of considerable capital belonging to that establishment which was in ( , reign countries. The collecting of the public revenue, thanks to the measures adopted to organize that branch of the administration, has been effected with such success that ti .e Grvernment has been able to provide for every want, greatly restricting many extraordinary sources to which the budget of 1832 was obliged to have recourse. Lastly, the amount of the public debt of the kingdom before the insur rection has been ascertained, in order to maintain inviolable the engagements of the treasury. It is almost superfluous to add, that the result of all these measures has loon the restorati , in of public credit, one of the most solid basis of the general welfare. Thus the traces of the ravages of the insurrection are daily disappearing through out Poland ; its manufactures are reviv:ng with new vigour, and a few years will suffice to make the country again flourish, and to give it that degree of prosperity to which the Government has incessantly endeavoured to arise it. PRICE ,, OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ... 867; 4 5G 6r£ I 3 per Cent Cons. 87% 6% 7' 3!4 per Cent. 93k; Ditto Red.......94!,', 374 4 3 y % Yew 3% per Cent. O5 4t4 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 ... - 4 per Cent 1826 104 1 ,4 1 3 4 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, ISO 161.1%N Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1840 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 37sa Ditto Account 85 , 4 7M4 Brazilian Bonds 6O Ditto Acc0unt......... 604 60 Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ...... Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Regency Scrip dis. Ditto Account 5 34% dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1922 Russian Bonds, 182'2 lO2 Ditto Account New Loan Spanish Bonds, 1821 18%; Ditto Account 183% Vi Ditto Bonds, 1823 16% Ditto Account French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange —c per cent. —f —c Exchange —f —c [Dutch, 21 p. c I Ditto Account 454 'A 5 31 Ditto 5 p c 94% 4 J. 4 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 1614 Ditto Accotint Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1„H25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 9.5% Ditto Account Ditto, t per cent 32 Ditto Account 11 3 / Neapolitan Ditto Account 84 '4 Fr2nch gerio 4l nn- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pre.) £2O Ditto National 173( Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 504{ English Mining Company 12 ' 74 General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. £46 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector I nsi 'ranee Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of I reland 25 137 1 ,; 23 4 19 9 1 4 27% 7 10% XI 70 "34 12 s? COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F 12 21 Ditto, at sight Ol Rotterdam e U 12 3 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.S. 13 15 Altona l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 95 Ditto 2 U. 26 15 Bordeaux '26 20 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective II 2 M. 10 10 Trieste do Madrid 37 Cadiz 37% Bilboa 37 Barcelona 37 Seville '37 Gibraltar 471,12 PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) The Lords of the Privy Council met to.day at 10 o'clock, at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The Lords present were, the President, the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Lord Chief Baron; the Earl of Eldon, and Lord Manners. The arguments were resumed in the part-heard matter of Richard Edward Drax, a lunatic, the facts of which are al ready before the public, and had net concluded when our re porter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL °G.—Wind S.W., moderate.—His Majesty's ship Talavera is under orders to proceed to Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind \V.—Arrived his Ma• jesty's ship Sparrowhawk, sailed 27th ult. from Havanna. FALMOUTH, APRIL 0 5.--Wind N , fresh breezes and squally. COWES, APRIL 26.---Arrived the Falcon, Naall, from Pernambuco; and 0, Navarre, Gordon, from St. Jago do Cuba. BRISTOL, Arnm26.—Arrived the Pomona, Norton, from Trinidad; the Ebenezer, Radford, from St. Vineents ; and the Britannia, Davenbill, from Barbadoes. LIMERICK, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Levant, Fox, from Trinidad. SLIGO, APRIL 24 ,—The Jeans, M'Curdy, from Ballisodere to Glasgow, was on a reef of rocks at the entrance of Ballisodere harbour, 19th inst., with rudder unshipped, but was assisted off by the coast guard, and towed to a place of safety. SCARBOROUGH, APRIL i3.—The Progress, Turnbull, from Sunderland, got upon Whitby Rock this morning, but was assisted off in a very leaky state, and brought into this harbour. r TIPS 6 *Ult. 6- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 27,1833. The question'of taxation, ceridnly—the question of the existence of the Ministry, perhaps—the question of the maintenance of public faith, pos sibly —were iast night decided by the House of Commons. The wide field of fact and conjecture these words describe was opened to us by the de feat of the Government on a debate upon the repeal of a part of the malt tax. We will briefly examine its several divisions. Ministers triumphed by a small majority over Lord CHANDOS' resolution, that " in any reduction of taxation which may be consi dered expedient, it is necessary that the bite tests of the agricultural portion of the commu nity should be duly considered." The oppo sition to this motion was rested upon the fact of its interference with the Committee of Inquiry into agricultural distress, already given notice of by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. This was followed by an amendment of Sir WILLIAM IN GILBY'S upon the question of the House going into a Committee of Supply, to the effect that it was the opinion of the House that the duty upon malt should be reduced from 20s. and Bd. per quarter to 10s. This amendment was carried by 162 to 1.52. If the house and window tax, the probate duty, and other burdens which press exclu sively upon trade and manufactures, be reduced or abolished, assuredly we shall not complain of the advantage which the resolution will give to the land owners, to those who have the making of the laws, to those who have never yet failed in every case to take care of their own interests. The reduction of the beer duty was collaterally an advantage to the public, but it was clearly a relief to the law makers to the amount of some millions per annum. In consequence of the increased sale of beer which has since taken place,: nearly a million of additional quarters of malt have been consumed and the revenue received from it has consequently increased to nearly five millions sterling. This fact of malt yielding a growing revenue is a proof that the tax upon it has not been so high as to prevent a vast extension of consumption. Supposing, there fore, that our system of taxation remained unchanged, this is one of the last duties which ought to have been reduced, and in that light it was viewed by Lord ALTHORP. In that light, also, it was viewed by many of the Members, particularly the Members from towns and manufacturing districts, who made up the majority of last night. The reason of their supporting the amendment was, that they might have the help of the agricultural portion of the House on the question of the repeal of the house and window tax, (which yields a revenue nearly equal to •he amount of malt duty proposed to be reduced), and thus force Ministers into the adoption of a ~ y stem more suited to the wants of the country than the " chandler's shop" make-shifts of the budget. Whether the county Members will keep faith with the town Members, whether now their own pur pose is served they will avail themselves of some oaltry piece of trickery to avoid the performance of in act of strict justice we will not now pretend to as the call of the House, which Sir JOHN KEY will move for on Tuesday, will decid. the question one way or the other. But whether they join in voting for the repeal o' the house and window' tax or not, it is clear that a new tax, upon a different principle from that which the Howe has voted shall be reduced, must he adopted. Resolutions of the House have already disposed of all the sur plus Lord ALTHORP anticipates upon the expen diture of the current year. The resolution c,f last night leaves a deficiency of some millions, to be provided for by some new tax; and the vote we hope the House will come to on Tuesday will leave the deficiency still larger. The question is, then, what new tax shall be proposed? There is no tax, the prin ciple of which is so generally acknowledged to be lair as a property tax ; and what perhaps may have some weight is, that we cannot imagine any other to which the people of this country would submit, that would yield a sufficient sum to meet the exigency of the case. No doubt, as Lord ALTHORP said, last night, there are difficulties in the way of imposing a property tax ; but so there were difficulties in the way of Reform, and its enemies held their ground many years purely because its friends could not agree how these difficulties should be removed. li r ( t we have a Reform. So will the difficulties in the way of a property-tax be removed, and it is now for Lord ALTIIORP to show the world, by removing them, and boldly coming forward with the question, whether he has pursued his past petty system from inability to grapple with enlarged views of finance, or from doubt of the House of Commons being willing to entertain them. The second question raised is, will Ministers re sign ? We hope not; we think not. We believe that they have grievously erred in the estimate they have formed, not of what the people desire, but of what they must have. The parties we should run the chance of having in power if they resigned, are determined at all hazards to refuse the people what they want. The present Administration, we believe, if satisfied that the condition of the country rendered a change in our system of taxation necessary —if satisfied that the poorer classes could no longer bear the burdens imposed upon them by the rich, would be, upon the whole, inclined to carry the requisite change honestly into execution. It is ig• norance of the state of the middling classes that we have throughout attributed to Lord ALTHORP, and not a determination to make them pay and to spare the property of the higher classes. It is true that they have, perhaps, often cried " wolf, wolf," when there has been none ; but the wolf Iles really come at last, and the statement that every third shop-keeper between Charing Cross and the Royal Exchange carries on a failing business is no exaggeration. Let Ministers, then, take the division of last night both as a lesson and as a warn ing; let it teach them the wishes and wants of the people, that they look to a relief from their burdens as the fruit of Reform; let it warn them of the consequence of bringing forward half measures when none not of the most decisive description can meet the crisis. One word only upon thelast point to which we have alluded—the possibility of a breach of faith with the public creditor. We desire to touch lightly upon this delicate subject, but it must be evident, that if the agriculturists insist upon reducing the malt duty, and the town Members upon taking off the house and window tax, and should refuse to impose a property tax, the deficiency will be so great as to necessitate the leaving the public creditor unpaid. All, therefore, who have voted for reducing the Malt Tax, and intend to refuse their consent to a property tax, must contemplate the plunder of the public creditor, or the injustice of taxing the manufacturing and trading classes of the community fur the sale benefit of landlords. In fact, the dreadful nature of the remaining alternatives, affords us a satisfactory assurance that the burden will at length be placed upon the shoulders of those able to bear it. The division of last night has produced an extra ordinary sensation among all the leading politicians at the west end of the town. This morning, at an early hour, several of the Ministers assembled in Downing -street, although summonses had been already issued for a Cabinet Council at the usual time of the day. The reports as to the intentions of Ministers are various, but every thing at present seems to indicate that they will listen to the wishes of their friends, and remain in office, there being ready nothing in the defeat of last night to render their resignation necessary, either as a measure of feeling or duty. In an unreformed Parliament, it was essential for Ministers to have a majority, as the whole system of Government was at that time one of patronage, and Ministers could not expect to catty any measure, however important to the coun try, except with the support of the borough nomi nators. Now things are different. Ministers are, or ought to be, merely the executive of the House of Commons, and all that they have to do is to obey its decisions so long as they are not brought about by the intrigues of a faction. It was stated last night in the House of Com mons, by Mr. SPRING RICE, previously to the di vision, that the defeat of Ministers would, in all pro bability, render it necessary for them to retire from office ; but we do not hear that this opinion was expressed by any other Minister, arid the conduct of Lord AvrtionP, after the division, by no means cor responded with the intimation which had been given by his colleague. It is said, however, this morning, in Parliamentary circles, that Lord ALTIIORP wil retire, and that Mr. EDWARD ELLICE, the Secretary at War, will replace him, and be succeeded at the War Office by Mr SPRING RICE. It is a lso said that Mr. WooD, the patronage Secretary of the Treasury, e qwuial l tot k thee some p o p t e he r- r i n o p fl o i c r e t ro a n s o f ife his a s b Tr e e e a t: sury duties. We give these of course merely as reports; but we consider it by no means improbable that in the event of Lord ALTIIORP'S retiring from or exchanging office, Mr. EDWARD ELLICE will be invited to succeed him, as he is eminently qualified for the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, having been for many years a merchant, and thoroughly conversant with the practical bearings of finance questions. The French Chambers, it seems, were prorogued on Thursday by the KING in person, whose speech will be found below. It does not :appear to have altogether satisfied the Bourse, though up to six o'clock on Thursday evening the greates t tranquil lity prevailed in Paris. A Supplement to the No- o ; ~+•: 1; - .: . 1 1 st../.17.,' ~'~ ~'l n 0 mileur of the same day, states 7 'that I:thsCIAM. 4 z bers are convoked again for the .20,h 4s-:\ es• respects the Speech it deals largeliikaAddrii) ongu ia Speeches, rat ti ensthecountry generalities. on he o INIA stateJ E rr c xkp f relations; observes that "events have proved that the question which divides Holland and Belgium will be settled without compromising the peace of Europe"-we know of no events that have proved anything like this, and also that " the state of the East is an object of his anxious attention, but there is reason to believe that a speedy denouement will restore peace in those countries." His MAJESTY, it will be remarked, speaks far from confidently on this ticklish subject. Both on his going to, and depart inF from, the Chambers, his MAJESTY was well re ceived by the people. " GENTLEMEN OF THE CHAMBER OF PEERS, AND OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, " After the long and important labours of this session, I tell, above all things, the desire to return you my thanks for what you have already done for France and for me : the mo narchy and the charter have been strengthened by your ener getic devotedness ; you have known how to recognize and sup port, on all occasions, the true interests of France and the con. stitutional throne ; you have lent the most loyal support to my Government. Already France has reaped the fruits of this. It is no longer hope alone that we entertain ; we have entered on a new era of present and future prosperity; the country is becoming calm and reas sured; commerce and industry are developing themselves with the most abundant activity; in every quarter in. dustry assures the welfare of the population, and consolidates order wherever it is established. This progress is a source of despair to the factious ; their regret vents itself in menaces ; they will prove impotent ; your honourable examples, Gentle.. men, will sustain the courage of the good citizens, and the firm support of my Government will never be wanting for that pur pose; and the peaceable developement of our institutionF, the national security abroad as well as at home, shall 1 e our reward. In order to attain that end, it is indispensab e that the finances and the administration of the state should be brought back to their regular situation; the regime provisoire under which circumstances have until this day imperatively held us, is a serious evil for the country and for its Govern ment. When that evil shall have ceased, the examination of the expenses will become more efficacious, the vote of the sub sides will be free from all embarrassment, the state will be in possession of all its means of action, and the country of its full guarantees. This is the powerful motive which has deter mined me to ask from your patriotism your co-operation in a new session. I shall direct it to be immediately opened. The bills relating to the finances, which will at length effect some reductions in the expenses of the state, will be immediately presented to you, and you will, at the same time, complete the important measures of organization which have been already submitted to your deliberations. I have only to congratulate myself on the state of my foreign re lations. Events have proved that the question which divides Holland and Belgium will be settled without compromising the peace of Europe. The state of the East is an object of anxious attention, but there is reason to believe that a speedy denoue. meld will restore peace in those countries. Be assured that here as elsewhere, France will be found to have pursued the line of conduct and occupied the rank worthy of her; and I feel confident that, whether it be required to maintain her dignity, to ensure her happiness, or to guarantee her liberties, the nation will never be disappointed in what she has a right to expect from us, and that she will render justice to our com mon efforts.' " FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 25.-Five per Cents., 101 f. 60c. 65c. 60c. '7oc. 65c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 101 f. 55c, 50c.; Four per Cents., 95f. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 15c. 10c. 78f. 77f. SOc. 85c. 75c. 70c. ; National Loan, 1015 c.; Bank Actions, 1,720 f. ; Rente de Naples, 92f. 91f. 90c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 90% %; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 15 % 16 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44% % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 90'A ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 702 4 •,`e 476 76 76 75F; ; Belgic Loan, 8.9 88 1 .‘, IS ; Haytian Loan, 250 f. 240 f. Exchange on London, one month, money, 2511 75c.; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Court Authentique. The St. Petersburg Journal has published a " Russian Manifesto respecting Poland." This pre cious document, which will be found in another part of The Sun, is one long, deliberate lie from the first to the last sentence. It sets out with saying, " every body knows the high degree of prosperity to which Poland has been raised by fifteen years' assiduous care and paternal solicitude on the part of the Russian Government." The " assiduous care" alludes, of course, to the flagrant, protracted violation of the treaty of Vienna; the " paternal solicitude" to the monstrous, tyrannical administration of CON STANTINE. The passage, therefore, is either bitterly ironical, or wilfully mendacious. Again, " all those whom weakness and temporary delusion bad led astray were pardoned—those who had remained faithful were protected and favoured—the indigent were succoured—the orphans and all unfortunate persons destitute of resources were taken care of and provided for." The inhospitable wastes of Siberia, the dungeons of St. Petersburgh, and the p'ains of Poland, yet red with the blood of thousands of her most deserving children, will best show in what man-. ner the unfortunate persons destitute of resources,were " taken care of and provided for." We do not for get, nor will outraged humanity forget, the hundreds of women and children who were " provided for" in a similar fashion—that is to say, by being driven off, like a herd of cattle, to Siberia, or left to perish on the road-side, just as might happen. The publica tion of this Manifesto convinces us that :mottle- Polish proscription is in agitation. NICHOLAS ior variably ushers in every fresh atrocity by a long winded boast of clemency arid forgiveness. His last Polish Manifesto appeared just previous to the sack of Waraaw by P- ASKEWITSCH and was remarkable for the calm, philanthropic air that breathed through it. It was indeed so senti mental that one might have supposed it rather the production of a ROUSSEAU than a NICIIOLAS, and was followed up (after the usual Russian fashion) by an unheard of butchery of Poland's bravest sons. The imperial Nero is the finest living sample of a political methodist. A gloomy, undying spirit of vengeance is ever rankling at his heart, while naught but words of love and mercy escape his lips. His " sayings" and " doings" stand out in fine, bold contrast to each other. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK The unforeseen event of Ministers being in the minority last night in the House of Commons on the duty on malt, has caused great surprise and anxiety in the city, as also amongst the speculators in the Funds. This singular defeat will no doubt upset their budget, and place them in an awkward pre. dicament, and more particularly upon the motion brought for ward in the House for the repeal of a part of the assessed taxes, which, it is expected, will be carried. It is now evident that Mi. nisters must open their ears to the voice of the nation, and succumb. A property tax must take place, or an issue of Ex chequer bills, to make up the deficiency, otherwise they will not be able to hold their places. This untoward event will be fine food for the King of Hol. land. Procrastination will still be the order of the day, as he will expect a change in our Ministry. The most important arrival this day is the French King's speech on proroguing the Chambers. The chief points in this official document are respecting the affairs of Holland and the East ; in which he states,—" I hare only to congratulate my self on the state of my foreign relations. Events have proved that the question which divides Holland and Belgium will be settled without compromising the peace of Europe, and the state of the East is an object of anxious attention, but there is reason to believe that a speedy denouement will restore peace in those countries." Here we have all hopes and expecta. tions, and nothing of a positive nature. This speech was not looked upon as favourable in the French capital. Consols, which left oft yesterday at 87 for the account, opened very heavy this morning, in consequence of the unex pected defeat of the Ministers in the House of Commons last night. Consols are at present 874 fbr account. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet, No further information from Portugal as yet. Consols have just receded to 86 % 87. HALF-PAST ONE. The present situation of Ministers is the only topieOfCon versation in the City this day ; and the prevailing opinion is they will not resign their situations, but adopt some measure to quiet the public, and remodel their budget. The Sparrotchatek packet brings, we understand, five hundred thousand dollars, of which forty-eight thousand is for the United Mexican Mining Company, with a bill of lading for 60,000 more, coming by the Beynard packet, ex pected daily, and the mines in general are in a prosperous state of working. Consols continued very heavy during the morning, and are at present 86 for the Account, with little doing. All the Foreign funds are also lower. No foreign news of consequence. Consols for the Account, 56 T 1 H O'CLOCK. 56j. TH REE k 27 pm :1 per Cent. Red.......... sei Bank StockC LOSING PRICES. Sout —FOUR IT South :. forO O'CLOCK. :3 pet Cent. C0n5......... S 7 lO,t :q per cent.. .. .......... Ditto 014 Ann :3} per Cent. tied ......... 9-4 Ditto New Ann, Li'r,p,en:gr.3cir7tri.c e t : t e .. x . ;:10 941 - 41 Ditto 500/ Jan 1860 Ditto Small 49 50 pm. 49 50 pm. Oct. 1559 Jan. 1`, , ! , 60.. Consols for Ace.. ...S7 ...... indiA St. for ACC. .......... FORMING THE FOURTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, Sets already published;— FEB. I. TREMAINE. MARCh 1 PELHAM. APRIL 1 THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. NEW EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., revised and corrected, THE CHAPERON. Edited by Lady DACRE. " In our opinion the Authoress has produced two really bril liant tales, full of proofs that she inherits much of the dramatic talents of her richly-gifted mother, and affording every promise of her ultimately obtaining a cla-sical reputation—either as a writer of novels or of comedies, according to her choice—or of both."—Quarterly Review, April. Richani Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Coihurn.) THE MODERN CHESTERFIELD. THE COURT JOURNAL. This DAY'S NUMBER of this Established and popular G4zette of the Fashionable World, which, under the late new mAnagernent, has considerably increased the number of its patrons, will comprise, among numerous other interesting papers—l. Sketches of Female Nobility. No. 3. The Lady Daere—ll. Newmarket R wes, a Sketch from Life—lll. The Modern Chesterfield. No. 3. Cutting an Acquaintance—lV. The Bridal Gift, addressed to Lady V. Progress of the Fashionable Season— VI. The Cashmere Shawl; a Relation by the Duchess of Abranres—Vll. State of the Theatres of the Metropolis. The Court Journal is supplied in the country, free of postage, by all newsvenders.—Office 19, Catherine -street, Strand. COBBETT'S MAGAZINE, No. IV., for MAY, contains-1. The Rise of the Drama, and its Effect upon Society-2. Scenes in the Sister Island, the Fairy Striken-3. Fine Arts— 4. Paulina's Letters to her Kinsfolk-5. Law of Arrest for Debt-6. My Old Regiment, No. I. ; Country Quarters-7. The Jews 8. The Ballot in Atnerica-9. The Forfeit Pledge -10. Event of the Month. Edited by John and limed Cubbett, office, No. 11, Bolt-court. DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock (I Ditto Bonds 25 27 pm South Sea Stock 97N !Old Annuities — 'New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 49 50 pm Ditto 500 49 50 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —. --Pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account lenns for A ccount...7l Al- 7,1 7 PRICES OF IRISH STOC,S, DUBLIN, APRIL 24. Rank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, *.', per cent. 93.7 i National Ditto — Ditto, New 94 Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent Hibernian Bank — (ov. Deb. :N per cent.... 87% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 3S Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co of Ireland Rallnst Office Deb. 4n. c. rommercial Builrlines NGE YESTERDAY. 'Leghorn 4 6 34 Genoa n 6 15 Milan 31 Venice 46! Naples . 3 9 ,4 Palermo per oz. 1.5.0 Lisbon ' Oporto 47N Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Av, les — 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 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverhars,Ftandard 0 4 10Z MILITARY ACHIEVEMENTS. In 2 vols. Svo., with 18 Embellishments, handsomely bound in cloth, 00LONEL MAC KINNON'S NAR RATIVE of the CAMPAIGNS of the COLD STREAM GUARDS. CONTENTS:-Victories of Cromwell in Scotland--Dutch War—War of the Succession in Spain—Seven Years' War in Germany—Campaigns in Holland and Flanders— American War—Peninsular War and France—Battle of Waterloo, &c. Full of amusement, besides being invaluable to military men."—Times. A most valuable addition to the literature of our country." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of May, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, with a Portait of the Author, T" E DISOWN ED. By the Author of " Pelham."