The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-24 00:00:00

consistency, and with a forgetfulness of all the principles
of honesty, contend for the system of King Ernest with all
the zeal of new convert;7, have beforehand provided them-
selves with a bill of indemnity from the nearest ag,nates.
The Duchess of Cambridge was never partial to the Con-
stitution, and would very willingly see another pull the
chesnuts out of the fire for her, so that should fate ever
place her house on the Throne of Hanover the Constitution
might not stand in their way. How little do Sovereigns
understr.nd their own interest I How painful is it felt
throughout the kingdom of Hanover that the Duke ot
Cambridge preserves a rigid silence and contemplates
the disorders in the country with the indifference of a sta-
tistician ! Formerly it was the delight of the Duke to be the
protector and safeguard of his Hanoverians, now he has
entirely forgotten them. Have they merited this from
him ? A single protest sent to the Diet would set all to
rights.
A HANOVERIAN IN THE NAME OF MANY.

The silence, therefore, of the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE, the known partialities and opinions of the
Duchess, and the statement that some of the most
active supporters of the KING have received a pro-
mise of full indemnity from his nearest relations,
make the Hanoverians begin to suspect that those
on whom they relied have deserted, if not betrayed,
them, and being so deserted they must help them-
selves.

The explanations of MM. DUPIN, THIERS,
and GUIZOT, in the French Chamber of Deputies,
on Monday, respecting the causes of the long
Ministerial crisis, and the repeated failure of so
many combinations to form a popular Cabinet, will
be read with lively interest. They will be
found in another part of The Sun. M. DUPIN,
with his wonted impetuosity, was the first to '
explain the extent to which his finger was in the
pie ; and without intending to be facetious or
m}stical, tendered explanations better calculated to
excite laughter than to add to the Chamber's stock
of information. Marshal SOULT, whose name the
ex-President likened to a palm-tree under the
shade of which a Ministry might safely repose,
invited eight individuals to his house, of whom the
orator and M. THIERS were two, and there a pro-
gramme was drawn up, and the question
of a Cabinet all but definitely settled. In
fact he saw nothing to prevent the Jormation of a
Government, when suddenly he discovered that the
projected machine had gone to pieces. He had
afterwards been consulted, as lie u.sually was, when
people began to despair of forming a Cabinet ; but
finding that changes of men and measures were
proposed, he declined all interference. M. THIERS'
explanation was masterly and luminous, and re-
moved all doubt as to the quarter where the real
cause of the Ministerial crisis existed. We reserve
to the conclusion of the debate our observations
upon it. Meanwhile we recommend it to the care-
ful perusal of such of our readers as take any inte-
rest in French politics. That it will gall the Court
there cannot be the shadow of a doubt ; the more
especially as M. TRIERS has all but named the
KING as intriguing to break up the Coalition.
On Sunday the KING had long interviews
with [MM. DUPIN, SOULT, and the Duke
de BROGLIE. The Liberal Journals state
that the KING has a new intrigue on foot, by
which he hopes to form a Cabinet from which both
TRIERS and GurzoT`shall be excluded. We do
not donbt the fact, but we question the success of
any such manoeuvre.
We subjoin extracts from the French Journals
of Monday, and the German Papers received to-
day :
To-day there has been a review of the whole com-
panies of the regiments composing the garrison of Paris.
We are assured that King Leopold was present at the re-
view. We cannot ourselves either confirm or contradict
this statement ; we can merely say, that the latest accounts
from Brussels make no mention whatever of his Majesty's
intending to come to Paris.
We are assured that the King persists in his resolution
to have a grand review on the Ist of May.
The Presse, a Journal of the 15th of April, announced
this morning that Messrs. Dufaure and Vivien had failed
in their negotiations, and it added, " We shall confine
ourselves to these few words." In fact, that Journal has
given a proof of discretion. Its connection with the
Marshal, through the medium of M. Lingrey, would have
permitted it to disclose what the Marshal said yesterday,
and what the Marquis of Dalmatia will soy to-morrow. The
Journal of Toulouse of the 19th has the following letter :
Bedorea, April 17.—The battery of artillery of the fo-
reign legion. which was still at Spain, arrived yesterday
evening, at Urdos, coming from Logrono, after four days'
march. It is but a fragment, and the last that will come
from Spain. It excites an involuntary feeling of regret to
see so many brave men, whose services have been slighted.
Almost all the artillerymen wear the insignia of the ditTerent
Spanish orders. They are very fine men, all young, they
are of various nations, French, Belgian, Russians, Saxons,
and Italians. Cabrera has just taken from the Christinos,
five leagues from Saragossa, a convoy of 300 waggons laden
with ammunition and provisions. "—Le Commerce.
Extract of a letter from Odessa of the Ist instant, quoted
by the Commerce :—" We have received intelligence from
Anapa and Tiflis, that, through the indefatigable exertions
of Mr. Bell, the tribes of the Tehetchentses, Assetes,
Avarians, independent Lesghis, Kurdes, and Turkomans,
have assembled and sent a deputation to the Abasians at
Soutcha, to concert measures for carrying on, with unity
and vigour, the war they had so long waged separately
against the Russians, and which, from the want of such
union, had riot produced them any real advantage. They
had also determined to give themselves a chief with the
title and authority of Sultan of Circassia; but with regard
to the choice of this Sovereign, the Princes and the
azelers;or warriors, are divided. Oae party relying on
the insurrection of Georgia, wish to elect Prince David,
a descendant of King Heraelius ; while the other, consider-
ing the Georgians as an effeminate race, wish to confer the
dignity on Serim Geraij, grandson of Dowlat Geraij, the last
Khan of the Crimea. This party contemplates an offensive
and defence alliance with the Tartars, Kirghis, and Kal-
mucks, and even with the Cossacks; Prince Selim Geraij
appears to have much greater chances than Prince David,
because lie is brave and has fought among the Cireassians.
A letter from Anapa states that General Simonivitch,
formerly ambassador from Russia to Persia, has, with the
Emperor's consent, entered the service of the Shah, preser-
ving his rank in the Russian army. A new corps 0f30,000
men is forming at Woroneje, for the purpose of being sent
into Imiritia, and a report is current that General Grabbe,
who is at the head cf the army of the Black Sea, :sill be
replaced in that command by General Rejewski, at present ,
serving under him. The discontent of the Don Cossacks
is far from being allayed. The Hetman, ad interim, Ro-
lassaf, has not yet given orde: s for the reserve to return
home ; consequently there are still 35,000 of his cavalry
embodied in arms. The Emperor would gladly punish '
the Cossacks for their disobedience, but fears a general
revolt among them."
An Alexandria letter of the 3d instant says :—" We
have lately had several arrivals of personages of importance.
Among them were a Russian officer of rank, who came
direct from Odessa, and a member of the Divan of the
Arsenal, who proceeded immediately to Cairo in one of
the Viceroy's djermes. We have no more than three or
four battalions at Alexandria, and there are not six at
Cairo ; all the rest of the troops are in Syria, or on their
march thither. The cavalry now complete. An envoy
from the Pacha has come into quarentine ; he is believed
to be going to London, Mehemet Ali not being able to
come to an understanding with the British Consul. It
appears, however, that the Pacha is on the point of arrang-
ing for the passage of English troops through Egypt, the
navigation of the Red Sea, &c. He expects to find sujas-
porters in the British Parliament ; and according to some,
his correspondence with Lord Ponsonby is of an encou-
raging nature.
Leirsic, APRIL 9.—On the first day that the iron rail-
road from this place to Dresden was used for the convey-
ance of passengers, the journey of 31 (German. about 142
English) miles was performed in less than eight hours, in-
cluding all stoppages. The passengers breakfasted at
Dresden, dined at Leipsic, and were back at Dresden to
supper, which may now lie done every day, leaving four
hours at the two extremities to transact any business.
BRUNSWICK, APRIL B.—The iron railroad, from Bruns-
wick to Wolfenbattel, is far more frequented than was ex-
pected. There are days on which the number of passen-
gers is above 1,000. The undertaking has, therefore,
'ully succeeded, and does great honour to the proprietors.

BOURSE.—PortIs, MONDAY, APRIL 22.

HALF-PAST THREE.—Business has been flat to-day, and little
done. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened at 81f. 25c.,
rose to•8lf. 30c., and closed at Slf. 23c., as on Saturday. The Five
per Cents, opened at 110 f. 20c., and closed at 110 f. 30c., being a
rise of 5 cents. For Money the Three and Five per Cents. are both
unaltered. The Bank of France Shares have not varied. The
Laffitte Bank of I,ooof. Shares are sf. higher, and those of 5,000 f.
are unvaried. The Belgian Five per Cents. as on Saturday; the
Three per Cents. are 35 cents. better; for the account they are
72f. 65e. The Spanish Active is better, having had but the one
price of 20e. The Railway Shares have maintained themselves
with few variations.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents
3 per Cents Bl 20 ... 81 25 ... 81 20 ... 81 25
Bank of prance
Latlltte Bank I,ooof. Sh lO7O —.1075 ...MO ...1075
5,00.1 f. Sh 5_65 —5210 ...52‘10 ...5260
Belgian 5 per Cents JOIN ... 10114 ... 1011 i ••• 10114
3 per Cents 72 40 ... 72 CO ... 72 40 ... 72 60
Bank 750 ... 775 ... 750 ... 765
Coupons
S Ac ive 20% ... 20% ... 20% ... 20%
Passive 4% ... 4% ... 4% ... 4%
Nealsolit.:n
Roman.
RAILWAY SHARE'.
St. Germain
Versailles, B. B 732 50 ... 732 50 .... 72i ... 723
L.B. 3ef,
..„ 335 ... 325 ... 332 50
Havre
... 967 50
Orleans
677 50 ... 680 ... 675
... 640
..
Strasburg to Bale 345 ... 350 ... 345
... 350
ASPrIALTES AND BITUMENS.
Seyssel (A) 234)2 ...2300 ...2300 ...2300
43625 a :::
43g
••• 405 436235 ::: :M
Yarn PlanerlY's)
Galvanic ,I Iron

CHURCH PREFERMENT —News has reached
town that the Dean of Ely, the Very Rev. Dr. Wood, is
alarmingly ill.