The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-09 00:00:00

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

Ibotsunc, Arnit. 2.—Gne month, 13 11 ; two
months, 1312,.
PETERSHURGII, MARCH 19.-10 17-32.
BREMEN, MARCH 30.—Two months, 621.
BERLIN, MARCH 30.—Three months, 7 11.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 6.-12 32 3-10 to 12.30 ; two
months, 12 25 to 12 22 5-10.

The following are extracts from German Pa-
pers received this morning :

BERLIN, lIARCH 24.

His Majesty's letter to the Russian Field Marshal Count
Diebitsch Sabalkansky, in sending hint the insignia of the
order of the Black Eagle, must excite general interest, be-
cause it may be looked upon as the truest and most suitable
expression of the sentiments which animate our generous
Monarch ; as a relative and ally he takes a great interest
in the victories of the Russians, but the restoration of
peace, as the wished for object of these brave efforts, is
placed above all victories. The policy of Prussia in this
respect must be advantageous to all other countries, as well
as to itself; this is gratefully acknowledged to the fullers
extent by all the King's subjects, and every one eulogiset
the paternal Government, under whose protection the na-
tion, after glorious deeds of arms, enjoys the blessings of
peace, and is assured of its continuance.
The new and advantageous operations in our finance,
are highly approved by the public ; every body acknow-
ledges that those who direct that branch of the adminis-
tration arc possessed of uncommon judgment and prac-
tical ability.

The labours of the Commission for the revisal of the
Laws, proceed regularly, notwithstanding the variety of
matter which they embrace. Count Von Dunckeelmans
the 'Minister of Justice, has just presented a very import-
ant division of the whole, which is now to be examined
by the Council of State.

BRUNSWICK, MAR',II 25.
A projected marriage of our Sovereign with the second

daughter of the Duke 9f Orleans, is spoken of as the cans,.
of his long stay-in Paris. However, his Highness, it
supposed, will soon return to Brunswick after passing a
short time at Carlsruhe, where he is expected. Without
doubt the various antique works of art will return with
him, which he took away at his departure, in order to
deposit them in a place of security in case of a possible
event which there was reason to apprehend at the time,
but not for the purpose of selling them at Paris, as the
French Journals affirmed. On this occasion, we may
observe, that a love of profusion is by no means a feature
in the character of our young Prince, and that he rather
is disposed to frugality, which has already drawn upon
him many certainly unmerited censures from those whose
interest lies the other way.

YIENNA, MARCH 25.

The contributions in money given by the Imperial
Family and the inhabitants of this city, for the sufferers by
the inundation, amount to nearly 250,000 florins. This,
however, is only the amount announced up to this day by
the Vienna Gazette, as having been delivered to the.
Committee appointed by the Emperor, and therefore does
not include the large contributions that have been given
privately.

MUNICH, MARCH 29,

We have the most satisfactory accounts of the journey
of the King from Bologna of the 18th, and from Florence
of 20th March, at which last city his Majesty stopped
only one day, and then proceeded on his journey to
Rome and Naples. lie intends to be at Munich in the
first fortnight of June.

An appeal has just been published by the
British and Foreign School SoCiety in behalf of
Education in Greece ; and the great importance
of promoting education in 'that country has been
already testified by the receipt of many subscrip-
tions, among which are to be found, rather sin-
gularly, though most laudably associated, the
names of persons of the most opposite religious
and political views, as the Lord Bishop of
LONDON, Mr. HOBHOUSE, M.P., and the
Proprietors of the Westminster Review, of
which l4ir. JEREMY BENTHAM is understood
to be the principal. The Legislative Assembly
have already decreed the establishment of a
central school, on the Lancasterian plan, at
Argos, to which each province of the Confede-
racy are to send two pupils as a commencement ;
and by the efforts of Count CAPO D'lsTmA,
of the above mentioned Society, and of the
• English and American Missionaries, great pro-
gress in the formation of schools throughout
Greece has already been made. They are esta-
blished at Athens, Argos, Salamina, Syra, Zea,
A ndros, Tino, Mycono, Samos, Kalumno,
Naxos, Paros, Anasi, Santorino, Gambusa,
Serpho, Thermia, Egina, and at Astros'
Tripolitza, Brestenna, Hydra, and many other
places i❑ the Morea. Dr. KORCK, of the
Church Missionary Society, has lately sent home
a very full and interesting tteport on this sub-
ject, in which he speaks of some of the schools
as equal to those of England, particularly that at
Syra, which contains 300 children. Female
education has also begun to receive attention
both in Greece and the lonian Islands, and the
benevolent exertions of Colonel MACPHAIL,
Mrs. KENNEDY, and Mrs. DICKSON, have
been attended with much success. The example
of the Ladies of Edinburgh, who have formed
themselves into a Committee for the Promotion
of Female Instruction, and have lately despatched
thither a Miss ROBERTSON as their representa-
tive, is well worthy of imitation by the Ladies
in other parts of Britain. It is to be hoped
that the endeavours of the Society will receive
still further encouragement, and that they may
be enabled to spread popular schools through
the whole of the new State, and to form two or
three colleges or high schools. Whilst the
country was in the midst of war and disorder,
nothing of this kind could be done ; but the
fit time is now arrived ; and if ever philanthropy
was exercised in a good cause, it will be so in
one upon which the prosperity and happiness of
the new kingdom so mainly depend. In every
point of view, Greece presents claims to interest
our sympathies ; and it would be highly honour-
able to Great Britain, if her endeavours to ad-
vance the civilization of the people whom she
has contributed to liberate, should be the means
of extending her moral influence ill the country
over which the son-in-law of her KING is des-
tined to reign.

An Evening Paper of Wednesday took upon
itself to assert as a fact, that the Jews are in-
different to the acquisition of the rights and pri-
vileges claimed for them by their Bill ; and that,
with the exception of the undisputed title to the
lands they now hold or may hereafter acquire,
they arc perfectly satisfied to remain in their pre-
sent position.

This is a sinister statement, and obviously in-
troduced for a sinister purpose. The writer is
either wholly ignorant of the feelings and wishes
of the Jews, or purposely misstates them ; nay,
we may even say that if he means to be
thought sincere, he is ignorant of the springs of
human feelings and human actions.
Who amongst us likes to be placed under any
prohibition whatever ?—who would not consider
himself in a state of imprisonment in England,
if a law were passed prohibiting him from quit-
ting England, particularly if that prohibition
were accompanied by any thing like disgrace ?
It is quite true that the vast majority of
Jews cannot, from their rank and circumstances
in life, aspire to sitting in Parliament. It is
equally true, that to the more wealthy and emi-
nent of that body municipal privileges and the
power of carrying on retail trades are unim-
portant, but does it thence follow that the
wealthy Jew would be indifferent to the poorer
members of his community being put in fair
competition with individuals of the same grade ;
or will the poor Jew not be solic;tous to see
himself represented in Parliament by some one
who is more familiarly acquainted with his wants
and wishes than those who are members of a
different religion ?
This is argument, but what is the fact ?—we
say from the best authority, that the Jews, col-
lectively and individually, are most anxious to
be put upon an equal footing with other dis-
senters from the establishment. If evidence be
required of this turn, to their petitions, not from
the metropolis only, but likewise from the cowl-
try if the fact be still disputed, let this be done,
not upon anonymous assertion, but by produc-
ing the petition or remonstrance of a single pro-
testing Jew.

FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)
CITY. TWELVE O'cLocK.
This bring Good Friday, it is kept a strict holiday.
Accounts from Sweden to the 20th March state that
the King has closed the Sessions. His Majesty, in his
speech, gives much praise to his Ministers. The debt has
been reduced from 53 millions to 44 millions. The exte-
rior relations are on the most amicable footing.
Accounts from Constantinople state that the Turkish
fleet consists at present of nine sail of the line, of which
two are 3-deckers, one of 140 guns, and the others 130
guns, eight frigates, and twenty large corvettes.
Accounts from Paris state, that M. Villele leaves the
above capital on Monday for Normandy.
The Algerines are making great preparations for their
defence against the French expedition. The roads from
the sea coast, leading to the fortress, are ►ined with batteries.

SPORTING.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY).

CROXTON PARK RACES.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.—A Match for b 0 cove., h. ft.,
between Mr. Spalding's b. g. Go Easy, and Mr. Week's
ch. g. Humorist, was not run.
The Ha❑dicap Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft., with
20 sous. added, was won by Mr. White's Euxton, beating
Mr. Hungerford's ch. g. Camillus, and two others.
The Match for 100 soya., one mile, between Mr. Os-
baldeston's b. m. Lady Sarah, and Mr. Payne's b. g. Em-
peror, was won by the latter.—A good race.
The Billesdon Coplow Stakes of 25 soya, each, h. ft.,
(21 subscribers), was won by Mr. Hebson's br. c. Contra-
band, beating Mr. White's b. g. Thimbler, awl eight
others.—A good race.

The Scurry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 nova. added,
was won by Mr. White's Buxton, beating Mr. Bowser's
Rufus.—Three starts; won cleverly.
The Farmers' Plate of 50 ms., and 10 gs to the second
horse, was won by Mr. Stokes' (of Hose) grey horse, beat-
ing Mr. Shipman's and eleven others.—An excellent race.

The Melton Plate of 50 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 says. each, was won by Mr. Bowser's Rufus, beating
twelve others.—Won easy.

The Forced Handicap of 10 sous. each, was won by
Mr. Hungerford's Camillus, beating three others.
Fine weather—capital sport—and well attended.

TATTERSALL•S.

The betting was almost confined to the Oaks and Rid-
dlesworth, for which the Duke of Grafton's mare, Brans-
billa, was backed freely, and to large sums ; all speak of
her as being a clipper, and likely, in spite of carrying all the
weight, to have a good chance for the stakes on Monday
next; Mahmond was also in force for the Riddlesworth,
the odds being taken with spirit—he is in admirable racing
condition, and is said by good judges to be one of the best
goers at Newmarket. Lord Sefton's lot are quite out of
favour for the Derby. Cetus daily risz sin estimation.
The Craven Meeting at Newmarket commences on Monday,
and will, doubtless, produce very material alterations in
the Derby and Oaks betting, of which the following is the
present quotation 3

RIDDLESWORTII.
7 to 4 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt (taken)
7 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud (taken)
400 to 110 agst Duke of Grafton's Bratn'Alla (taken)
It to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt (taken)
20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Adeliza filly
16 to 1 agst Lord Anson's Zillah
20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filigree filly
20 to 1 agst any other.

DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Chifi►ey's Cressida colt
9 to 1 agst Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
10 to 1 agst Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer
19 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Cetus (taken)
11 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker (taken)
17 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt (taken)
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Malimoud
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Red Rover
25 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli
27 to 1 agst Lord Slizo's Brine
25 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's \Vat Tyler
IS to 1 that Sal does not lose the Riddlesworth and win
the Derby (taken).
OAKS.
5 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Alouche
6 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria
7 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Brambilla
14 to I that Bratubilla does not lose the Riddlesworth
and win the Oaks (taken)

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.