The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-01 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir,—l have read with some astonishment a statement in
your paper of yesterday, respecting the nomination of Guar-
dians of the Poor in the Strand Union. With that statement

I have nothing to do except as regards the portion of it
which refers to my conduct as a candidate for the office
of Guardian.

It is stated that I am determined to agitate the parish
and add to its expenses, although the general feeling of the
Rate-payers is in favour of the late Guardians.
Now, the facts of the case arc the very reverse. A
Vestry Meeting was specially summoned by handball to con-
sider who should be nominated as Guardians to represent
the Parish in the Strand Union for the ensuing year.; the
result of that was, that a show of hands was taken, when
the numbers were for—
Mr. Walker ... 36
Mr. Charlwood
Mr. Cuttriss

Mr. Cooper .. 28
Mr. Yockney 27
Mr. Beaman

Giving me a majority of 4 over the highest of my fellow
candidates, and 11 over the lowest.
The test of a vestry meeting called several days previous
by handbill, specifying its object, is, I trust, sufficient to exo-
nerate me from the charge brought against me by the
writer of the paragraph in question in the eyes of every
impartial man.
But if that is insufficient, I beg further to state, that I
was nominated by upwards of 100 Rate-payers, or I should
not have consented to be put in nomination.
Your obeJient Servant,
W. H. WALKER.

April 1, 1837.

MISS SHERIFF IN DUBLIN.

It would appear that this accomplished and charm-
ing vocalist is making a great impression among our
susceptible and well-judging friends on the other side
the Channel, as the following extracts from the Dub-
lin papers testify. Indeed, the young lady is deserv-
ing of all praise.
Miss Sheriff, as Rosetta, sung with great execution,
and the taste which she displayed, left an impression of
the most pleasing nature. The acting of Miss Sheriff was
also calculated to fully satisfy, and when the curtain fell,
she appeared to be at once established as a general fa-
vourite.—Saunders's News Letter, March 28, 1837.

The favourite opera of Love in a Vil!aye was produced
at this theatre last night. We have seen it sustained by
an infinite variety of talent, hut seldom have we found so
happy a combination of all that is most desirable in ope-
ratic representation, than we last night witnessed. Miss
Sheriff's voice has many of the best qualifications of Mrs.
Wood. Volume, compass, brilliancy, and sweetness, she
is perhaps more judicious in her management of it, and is
never betrayed into the extravagancies of style which dis-
figure the finest efforts of that inimitable songstress. Her
power as an actress are of a superior order. In this re-
spect she has had no rival in latter years on the British
.stage.---111u, wing

THEATRES.

DRURY LANE.

Last night Mrs. WOOinlade her first before a
London audience since her return from abroad, in the part of
Amina, in La Sonnambula. The house was crowded in every
part, and Mrs. Wood was greeted on her entrance with the
most rapturous applause. She is somewhat stouter in person
than when we last saw her„, and in every respect looked as one
in good hwilth and spirits. Coining after Madame Malibran,
and even Miss Romer, in the part of Amina, she looked,.per-
haps, a little too matronly for a young village girl. Her per-
formance was highly spirited ; her voice reta►ns all its best qua-
lities, and if there be any change at all, it was not perceptible
by us. Remembering the power of her higher notes, we thought
at first that there was a deficiency in this respect; but, in the
finale of the first act, where she is discovered, after her som-
nambulism, in the Count's bod, her voice evinced no deficiency
of strength. At the close of the first act, Mrs. Wood was
loudly called for, and on her appearance before the drop scene,
she received the warmest tokens of approbation. In the last
scene she was very successful, especially in the pathetic solo.
" Oh don't mingle one human feeling," which, notwithstanding
the great exertions previously made, was sung with a sweet-
ness, taste, and execution which produced a great effect. Whcn
the curtain fell, the air was encored and repeated. Never was a
singer more rapturously applauded all through her performance.
The opera was followed by a new comedietto, somewhat
after the manner of Charles the Second. It purposed to em-
body an anecdote of Henry the Eighth's commencing reign,
where the bluff young monarch, hearing that swine of his fa-
vourites were in the habit of maltreating his faithful Dogher-
ries, and ruffling the dove-cotes in the city, played the part of
Harcun al Raschid, and made a nightly excursion. in the do-
mains of Cheap, in the appropriate disguise of a beef-eater.
lie di.:covers the culptits flagrante (Nieto, and gives them a
lesson accordingly. A little curtailment would improve it, and
render its next representation more palatable to the audience

THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES.

13 it ITIS tiVU N PS.

Bank Stock

Iper Cent. Ked — Itiroa Stock . ..... .................
3 per (ent Cons .. 11,3 i Dilto IlonriA 3l pm.
:3',„, per Cent.
3.4 per Cent Rea ... Ditto Old Annuities
N...,,v 3!;, per Cent. .. Pi% Ditto Sew Amitotic^ EB%
I per Cent. Assented
Dissented Ditto 500! 33 prn.
Long Anmities to expire Ditto 500/ - 33 pm.
JAR 1500 — flank Stock for Opg. ............
Oct 1450 Luba Stock for Act. ............,258N
Jan. IWO I4N Cousolv for Act.

YOKEION FUNDS.
Pz.rtuptiese Bonds, J per cent.
Ditto, New Ditto .................. 47i
Prussian, 5 per cent.
.....
Russian B.nits, 5 per cent
...lON
Ditto, Metallic —
Spanish, 5 per cent ................
Ditto. Consolidated .......... 2.%
French, 5 pet cent ...... :107t.
Exchange
French, 3 per cent
Dutch, •.!, per cent....,, ......
Ditto. 5 per 10 .%

Austrian, 5 per cent —
nelgian, 5 per cent... —
!trzzilian 11.toas
ttuentls Ayres, 6 per calt. --I 1
CIOBan, 6 per cent —
''lllointitati 6 per cent
Ditto, P 134
Mulish, 3 per een* —
Gt.2ek Bowls, 1625,5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent. —
Ditto, ti per colt., te,25
Peruvtati. lik2s. 6 per cent...

SIIA tES.

Eastern Counties Railway
London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's)
London and Greenwich Railway
South Eastern, Brighton, Lew, s, and Newhaven
No other variations in the Prices
List. of Shares since our One o clack

The Countess of Tinto entertained a numerous
e:rcle of the beau monde, on Thursday evening, at the Ad-
miralty.
From an article in the flandelshlad, of Amsterdam,
it would appear that King William of Holland has expended
the sum of 11,500,000 florins (about 23 millions of francs) in
two years for war expen.es, without authority. Messrs. Van-
Dam-Nan Yssclt and Van-Nes-Van Meerkerk have remon-
strated loudly against this proceeding in the Second Chamber
of the States-General.
The Bishop of Pampeluna, brother of Colonel An-
duani, who was taken prisoner in the Rincon, as he was cross-
in.,' the Ebro with Cabrera in December last. was condemned
to death on the 21st instant at Logrono. The Bishop has
made an appeal against his sentence, and at the same time has
sent a petition for pardon to Queen Christina. It is fully ex-
pected that his punishment will be commuted.
The death of the venerable Mrs. Fitzherbert has
placed in mourning the families of Sir Frederick Batl.urst, Sir
Thomas Haggerston, Hon. Mrs. Craven, and Sir Henry Fits
herbert, Bart.
Lord St. He:ens is improving in health.
Lord Audley, it is said, will not claim the pension
of 4671. granted to his father, the late Peer. His Lordship
will come of age next year. Lady Andley, his Lordship's
mother, is a daughter of the venerable Vice-Admiral Sir Ross
Donnelly.
The Committee of Baronets intend to present their
petition, relative to the badge, on the 20th inst.
The Countess of Minto's elegant parties will be re-
sumed th 9 week after next,

,
#.7a'"
6-
-

[ ~ l ~-y

/y4Q~

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1837.

We have to congratulate our readers on two most
important triumphs, among many others of less mo-
ment, gained by the friends of religious liberty, peace,
and concord over the factious or purblind supporters of
Ecclesiastical oppression and all its train of disso-
cializing consequences. We allude to Public Meet-
ings in favour of the Ministerial measure for abolishing
Church-rates which have been held in the City of
Exeter and at Macclesfield. The public will not fail
to appreciate at their just value these demonstrations
of popular sentiment, on a question on which the
Bishops and iheir clergy are labouring with might and
main, through thick and thin, to deceive all over
whom they happen to have any influence, as well as to
hold up the result of this deception as a fair test of the'
national opinion. Exeter, it may be supposed, is as
favourable a locality for the parsons as could well be
selected. It is a cathedral city, well supplied with
prize-fed prebendaries, and other staff-officers of the
Church Militant, to say nothing of the influence of
various kinds, emanating from the episcopal palace,
whose present occupant cannot be accused of want of
zeal in the cause of Church ascendancy. It is, more-
over, that especial city which the Tories have always
pointed to with feelings of seeming pride, as above all
others devoted to their cause, Now, what says the
ancient, populous, and influential city of Exeter to the
great measure of conciliation by which it is proposed
to abolish Church-rates, and at the same time to
strengthen the foundations of the Church ?
The following Petition is the best answer that can
be given to the question—convincing it must be—
satisfactory it can hardly be presumed to be to those
who are so disreputably employed in deluding the
public as to the feeling of the country regarding this
measure, and who are maddened by every such glaring
exposure of their false representations as this petition
affords:—

The following petition was then moved by Mr. Mark Ken.
naway, and seconded by Mr. Tyrrell:—
" To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of

Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembQ.

" 'l'hc humble Petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of the
City of Exeter and its vicinity, adopted at a Public Meet-
ing, convened by the Mayor, and held in the Guildhall,of the
said City, on Thursday, the 30th day of March, 1837 ;
" Sheweth,—That your Petitioners have witnessed with
much concern the evils at present arising from the imposition
and collection of Church-rates ; namely, the offence thereby
given to the consciences of many sincere Dissenters ; the
delay and uncertainty created in providing funds for the pur-
poses to which this Rate is applied; and the feelings of ani-
mosity and scenes of strife frequently occasioned amongst
parishioners.
" Your Petitioners are fully impressed with the conviction
that it is most desirable to put an immediate end to all these
evils, by the complete abolition of Church-rates, and by pro-
viding less exceptionable means for supporting and repairing
the fabric of Churches.

Your petitioners have seen with great satisfaction that his
Majesty's Ministers have proposed to introduce a Bill into
your Honourtible
,House, designed to effect these objects, by
substituting for Church-rates a Fund, to be created chiefly by
giving additional value to certain Ecclesiastical iltoperty,
through an improved system of management. In the judgment
of your petitioners, this proposal is well adapted to secure
its main object, and to be attended with many collateral
benefits.

66 Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray your Honourable
House to give this proposed measure a favourable reception,
and after all due consideration of its details, to pass it into a
law, for the promotion of the interests of true religion and the
peace of this country.
6' And your petitioners will ever pray, &c."
Mr. W. SNELL moved that Mr: Divett present the peti-
tion to the House of Commons, and that Lord Brougham be
requested to present it to the Lords.
Be it observed, too, that the great meeting at which
the above petition was agreed to, was not constituted
after the Tory fashion. It was not an exclusive meet-
ing, called for a hole and corner pu►pose, from which
all discussion is banished, and which people are told
that they have no business to attend unless they enter
into the views of those who have got it up. This was
in the widest sense of the term a public meeting of
the people of Exeter. It was summoned by the May or
at the requi4ition of one hundred and ninety-six per

sons, was convened in .the Guildhall, and attended
both by the supporters and opponents of Church-
rates. The question was there brought to the test
of discussion by the contending panics, and the result
was an overw•heitning majority in favour of the mea-
sure submitted to Parliaurnt by his MAJEsTY's
Ministers.

We regret that we have not space to day to give
even an abridged report of the interesting speeches de-
livered on this occasion : on Monday we shall lay them
before our readers. Fur the same reason we are also
compelled to postpone a report of the proceediNs at
Macclesfield, where the men of Cheshire have given
another signal proof of the truth of the statement
made by a Right Reverend Father in God, that they
are anxious for the continuance of Church-rates.

The first Report of the Commissioners appointed to
inquire into the most efficacious way of advantageously
promoting Railway communications in Ireland, will be
found in another part of The Sun. To hazard a de-
cided opinion upon the result of a pending investiga-
tion accords neither with our duty, nor our inclina-
tions ; but if the germs of the system, which we dis•
cover in this Report be expanded in those which may
follow it, we anticipate for the Commissioners the
thanks of this country, and the gratitude of Ireland.
These gentlemen appear to have gone the right way to
work. They inform his MAJESTY that in commoic-
ing their proceedings, they looked at Ireland with re-
ference to the amount, distribution, and employment
of the population—to the value of the national traffic—

its channels and emporiums. They next examined the
physical capabilities of the soil, and the obstacles to
the carrying of lines of road through various districts.
Having satisfied themselves upon these primary points,
they directed their attention to the advantages li:%ely to
result from establishing a Steam communication with
America from the western coast of Ireland, and we are
delighted to find that their inquiries confirm all that
we have hitherto advanced in favour. of the practica-
bility, and the great desirableness, of such an under-
taking.

The Commissioners recommend that neither the
great lines of Railway, nor the management of them
when finished, shall be left to the selection and the
controul of private Companies. In the good sense and
sterling importance of this recommendation we entirely
concur. We believe that we were the first Journal in
England to insist upon the right of the Government
to assume a sovereign controul over the selection and
direction of all the main lines of Railway throughout
the kingdom—leaving, however, to Companies and
Corporations the power of extending branch communi-
cations, at their own risk, where no just objection to
such branches were made on the part of the actual oc-
cupiers of the soil. In fact it must appear evident, to
all who will take the trouble to reflect seriously upon
this question, that if every local Company had the
power of selecting the line for connecting its vicinity
with the capital, or the leading emporium of national
wealth and industry, the Meander never showed so
many windings as it would exhibit in the course of
fifty miles. The value of pig-sties and potato-gardens
would be more considered than a zig-zag in the Rail-
way ; and thus the nation would be ruined, in the vain
attempt to reconcile all individual interests with the
success of a project involving the commercial prosperity
of millions.
To prevent imposition in the several forms enume-
rated by the Commissioners, we also are of opinion
that the Government ought to regulate the speed and
charges upon all the main lines of road both here and
in Ireland. No power ought to be left in the hands of
any Company capable of being_ exercised in a way
calculated to impede the national prosperity. Where
objections are started by Companies or individual share-
holders, in the case of lines approved of by Parliament,
the country would gain by an arrangement enabling the
Government to become the purchaser and holder of the
shares thus to be disposed of.
The project for establishing a Steam communication
between the western coast of Ireland and America,
merits all the support that the Parliament and the
country can give it. We are convinced that the scheme,
if tried, would be found practicable, even supposing
the experiment to be made by some of the larger steamers
plying in the Mediterranean. A proper Railway and
Steam communication from London to Birturbuy Bay,
on the extreme west coast of Ireland, would abridge, by
nearly one-third, the distance to America ; and we need
not add that it would take from the voyage nearly all
its dangers, as that fact is already generally admitted
by all who have navigated it. To Ireland the advan-
tages of such intercourse would be inunense. Capital
would flow into the country from every corner of the
old and new world, and with capital a plentiful demand
fur labour. Education in its highest sense would fol-
low ; and in less than two generations the nation would
not be behind any in Europe in the enjoyment of the
blessings of peace, plenty, and high civilization.

Letters from San Sebastian of the 25th ult. state,
that on that day General EVANS had ordered two
twelve-pounders and two eight-inch howitzers to be
carried on board the Rhadamanthus steamer, and to
be landed at Socoa, preparatory to a grand attack on
Irun and Fontarabia. On the same day letters from
Bilboa to the 22d had been received, contradicting the
report of ESPARTERO'S defeat, and assuring the
Anglo-Christinos that their fellow-soldiers under
ESPARTERO continued in possession of Durango
and Elorrio. IRRIBARREN was, on the 24th, at
Larrainzar, whither he had been obliged to retire for
rations for his men. The following extract from a
letter, published in Galignani's Messenger of Thurs-
day, contains the only details of the Carlist move-
ments in the centre that have reached us of a latter
date than the 20th ult.:—
" ST. JEAN DE Luz, Mattett 25.—Espartero's troops are at
Durango and El Orrio. The General himself, escorted by a
battalion, is gone to Bilboa, to confer with General Seoane.
On the 22d, the French Legion was attacked in its canton
meats of Lizazu, at Larrainzar ; but these troops fought alone
against four Carlist battalions, thus sustaining a continued at-
tack for four hours with admirable heroism. They at length
defeated the enemy, killed 400 of their men, and captured, at
the point of the bayonet, a standard and eighty prisoners. The
loss of the Legion was one captain killed, eight others wounded,
and about 100 men put hors de combat. Irribarren, on the 231,
after having exhausted in the defiles the four days' rations he
took with him, returned to Larrainzar for fresh supplies. Ile
kept up a constant running fire, from eight in the morning till
eight at night, against seven Carlist battalions which harassed
his division. lie did them much mischief ; and 'Lis vanguard,
coming in contact with four battalions which none posted in
advantageous positions to intercept his passage, completely put
them to the rout. Irribarren has displayed great military talent
in thus leading his troops through almost impracticable defiles,
impeded by the snow, and with no other loss than a few men
wounded. The loss of the Carlists on the two days amounts
to 900 men, without reckoning upwards of 150 prisoners ; for
several charges with the bayonet, and the fire from the moun-
tain guns, which were served with great skill, made conside-
rable havoc. The news of Espartero's defeat is completely
false."

General EVANS has addressed a second dispatch to
ESPA RTERO, detailing more fully the events of the
16th. lie has also addressed a number of general
orders to the troops under his command, the subject-
matter of which can be of no importance. We quote
f►orn one of them a well-merited tribute to the bravery
of a number of British ar►d Spanish officers, whose
gallantry during the late Movement attracted the notice
of General EVANS

" It now but remains for the Lieutenant-general to express
his warmest thanks and acknowledgments to Brigadier-Gene
rals Chic!water and Fitzgerald, for the distinguished intrepi-
dity, zeal, and skill, which they displayed throughout the
whole of the late operations, from the 10th to the 16th inst.
The Brigadier-General Le Nlarchant, Adjutant-,Genera , and
to Colonel Jochmus, Deputy Quartermaster-General, he is
equally indebted, and owes a similar expression of ackno% ledg-
meas.

" In the lamented fall of Colonel Oliver de Lancey, who re-
ceived 4 mortal wound at the head of his regiment on the 15th

;h

instant, ouiv:-.rsally eEte,,med and respected as he a'as throng
life, this force has lost one of its brightest ornaments, and the
British army one of its most promising officers.
" To Colonels O'Connell, Claudius Shaw, Malcolm Ross,
Cannan, Fortescue, and Wakefield, to Lieutenant- Colonels
Beelikham, Campbell, and Hogg, to Colonel de la Saussaye,
Major the Baron de Uurgoldt, and Captain Serrano, of the
Spanish army, attached to the staff-of the Legion, for their
gallantry and conduct, the arm: of her Majesty aru much in.,
debted. And the Lieutenant-General would commit en injus•
tice, were he to omit expressing on this ocea3ion his high
sense of the conspicuous zeal, courage, and activity constantly
displayed by the officers of his personal star, both Spanish art
English—Lieutenant. Colonel Don Ricardo Shelly, Lictde
nant-Colonel Don Rafael Escodero y Alava, Captain lion Ig
nacio Gurrea, Lieutenant-Colonel Merman, military secretary
Lieutenant-Colonel Woodbridge, Major Meade, and Captain.
Kent Murray, aides-de-camp."

The whole of the Paris papers of Thursday hal e
been received. They contain not a word of news--•
foreign cy.' domestic. As for the Ministers, they Are
still yoked to the same team, pulling, as usual, each
against the other. Guizo'r, fearful of being deserted
by the KING, is paying his court to the Duke of
ORLEANS, whom he places all but on a perfect equa-

I:ty with his Royal Father. Louis PHILIPPE is well
acquainted with the intrigues of the Minister of Public
Instruction, but he has the prudence to dissemble his
feelirgs. The following are extracts from the Journals
of Thursday :

The letters fr: m Bayonne and Madrid had not reached ts
this morning. The Carlist journals of this morning gave no-
thing more relative to news from the frontiers than VO:lat WC
have already published after the letters from Bayonne of the
25th. We shall content ourselves with observing 't%lat a morn-
ing journal publishes a letter from St. Jean de Luz of the
25th, which says, " The Carlists expect the army of Espar-
rem°, whose troops are at Durango and Ellorio, and that that
General is gone with a battalion to Bilboa, to confer with
General Seoane."
A letter from Bayonne of the 25th, 7 o'clock in the even-
ing, published by a morning paper, says that the actions of
the 21st and 22d were to the advantage of Irribarren, and that
the loss of the Carlists was 900 men.
The Carlists said that the Christinos had withdrawn to
Pampeluna. A letter from V,Ogarlos of the 23d says that two
battalions had been detached tirket provisions in that city, but
that it is the intention of Irribarren to maintain his position in
Ulzama.

The Garde Nacional of Barcelona of the 22d and 23d inst.
does not contain a single remarkable fact either from Catalonia
or Navarre. A great quantity of snow fell at Barcelona ou
the night of the 21st. The Carlist Junta at San Lorenzo has
published an order by which the drivers of beasts of burden
may travel all over Catalonia on paying four piastres per
month for each mule. They are, however, forbidden to travel
in the districts of Tora, Sanahiefa, Bergs, Cardona, and Sol-
sona. A despatch from General Castellano had arrived at
Barcelona on the 22d, with news from the Northern provinces
of the 15th. The defeat at Hernani was therefore not known
in that city at the departure of the mail.—Journal du Com-
merce, March 30.
There is no official article in the Moniteur this morning.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Psitts, MAitcit 30
Five per Cents., itßif. 55c. 45c. 50c. 60c.
Four per Cents., 99f. sc.
!ime per Cents. 713 E t sc. 50c. 55c.
Bank Actions, '2,410f. '2,41'2f. 50c.
Rente cte Naples, 081. 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101% 102.
Spanish Actives, 53% tv(i.
Spanish Differes, 9
Spanish Passives,
Brussels Society, 1,555 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 30%%.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 53%.
EXCHANGE ON LoNoo,r4.
One month, paper, 25f. 4714 c.; money, 25f. 45-.
"Three months, paper, 25f. 27,4 c.; money, 251
—(ours Aulhentnue.

Bouesa, HALF. PAST Fouft.—There is nothing new to-daY
from Madrid or from the northern provinces of Spain. The
Carlists, however, still maintain that Espartero had been de-
feated on the 21st, near Zornoza, and compelled to re-enter
Bilboa at 12 o'clock that night. The letter from Estella,
dated the 23d ult., which conveys this intelligence, states that
he had lost between 3,000 and 4,000 men, taken prisoner?.
and would not have been able to bring to Bilboa the rest of his
army if he had not been favoured by the bad weather, which
was truly awful. The Spanish Actives nevertheless remained
pretty firm notwithstanding those reports.

LAS!' PRICES.
Ellie per Cents., 106 f. 55c.
Three per Cents. 7sf. 55c. •
Bank Actions, 2,4121: 50c.
Rente de Naples. 93f. tine.
Roman Five per Cents., 102.
Brussels Bank, 1,385 f.
Pcrtuguese Three per Cents., 30%.
Spanish Actives, 23%.
Spanish Passives, 6 54.
Spanish Diffbres, 8.
New Diffbres, 9.
Miguelites,
Belgian Society, 1,5551'.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MAIICII
Bills. Money.
Austrian sletalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent. —
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares ,...1336 1334
Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 11.14%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, hone and Co., 3d and 4th
Series

Ditto, Certificates
rortuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent ‘llii, --
Ditto, 3 per cent 2914
Dutch 2.2 per Cants.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets IS3V, 152
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 71% 71K
Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. - if 1
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ......... .....
Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent 9;)},i 40
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 93 9231
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MARCH 28.-13 9% ; two months. 13 VA.
STOCKHOLM, MARCII 21.—Two months, 11 46.
CIIRISTIANIA, MARCH IS.—Three months, 4 118.
licitura. MARCH 25.—Three m,nths. 6. 241 A.
ST, PETERSBUROH, MARCH 17.—Three months, 10% 52-64.
—Hamburg Papers, March 28.