The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-19 00:00:00

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1830.

We ate prevented by the great length of the
Debate in both Houses last night from doing more
than referring to the speeches. Those of the Duke
Of RICHMOND and Mr. HUSKISSON are particularly
worthy of attention. In the Lords the motion of
the Noble Duke was lost by a majority of 80:-61
being for the motion and 141 against it. In the
Commons the debate on Mr. DAVENPORT'S motion
was again adjourned! If the distress of the country
be not relieved it will not be for want of discussion.

Mr. HusKlssoN's allusion to the general distress,
and the test by which he estimated it, is very con.
elusive—the Saving Banks. These institutions,
since their nature and advantages became known,
afford an excellent test of the condition of the work-
ing classes. Now, it appears, from a return just
printed, that in 1828 and 1829, the sums paid in
and drawn out were as follows :

1828. 1829.
Paid in £945,448 £449,493
Drawn out 678,420 1,444,937

Thus, the sums paid in in 1829, are less than half
the amount of those in 1828, while the sums drawn
out in the former year are more than double of those
in the latter. Nothing could show more clearly
that the gains of the working classes were falling
off, and their sufferings increasing last year, as com-
pared with the year before. The rate of interes t
allowed by the Commissioners of the National Debt
is 2fd. per day on the 1001. or 31. 16s. per cent.

An Express from Paris has brought the Papers of
Wednesday, with the Gazette de France and Mas-
sager des Chambres dated Thursday. The general
opinion was, that the Chambers would either be
prorogued or dissolved, unless the KING dismissed
his Ministers. But the •following from our Paris
Correspondent, and the extracts from the Papers,
will best explain the state of affairs
PARIS, MARCH 17..

" At the division last night in the Chamber of Deputies
there were 404 w Members present, 221 of whom voted for
the address as prepared by the Committee, 181 voted with
the Ministry against it, and the remaining two, Messrs.
Allent and Bacot de Romans, being Counsellors of State,
declined to vote. The majority against Ministers is there-
fore exactly forty. What may be the result of this pro-
ceeding it is extremely difficult to say. Before this trial of
strength the Ministerial calculation is said to have been
that there were 295 Deputies unfriendly to the existing
order of things, that there were 240 who would vote an
address decidedly hostile to the Ministry, but that not
more than 198 would go so far as to refuse the budget,
and the general impression appears to be that any hint more
gentle than the absolute refusal of the supplies, will be
totally disregarded by the party in power. Some say that
the deputation appointed to present the address will not be
received at the Tuileries ; and in confirmation of this idea
it is stated, that when the Deputies were about to proceed
last night to the appointment of the deputation, the Prince
de Polignac allowed an expression to escape him in which
this resolution was plainly intimated. Should this state-
ment be well founded an immediate dissolution may be ex-
pected, and there are many well-informed individuals who
think it likely to appear in the course of the day.
" In the Ministerial minority last night there were forty
individuals belonging to the right centre, who are known
to be influenced by Messrs. Martignac and de Belleyme ;
and it is with many matters of surprise that after the de-
duction of this party, the majority should be so great as it
has proved to be. Had the address been more gently ex-
pressed the minority would probably have been less than it
is by these forty votes ; but the Committee entrusted with
its preparations are understood to have preferred a strong
address with a small majority, rather than a weak address
with a large majority. Many of the Opposition Members
complain, with some show of reason, of the etiquette ob-
served in communicating the report of the Committee to
the Ministers, and their adherents, two days before the
debate, who were thus enabled to prepare themselves to
oppose it, while the Opposition Members knew nothing of
its contents until it was read by the President at the com-
mencement of the discussion. The Liberal party,
however, are evidently strong enough to spare this
advantage. If it were not a question of numbers rather
than of argument such reasoning as that of M. Berryer, the
great oracle of the cot,' droit, might ba safely disregarded.
He gravely contends that the object of the address being to
procure the dismissal of the Ministry, it infers an insult to
the royal authority, inasmuch as it accuses the King of

having made a bad choice! The framer. of the address
appear to have anticipated this line of argument, as it does
not seem to contain any direct application for the dismissal
of the Ministry, but only a declaration that his Majesty's
servants.do not possess the confidence of the representatives
of the people ; and M. Benjamin Constant is reported to
have said—' We usurp nothing ; the King remains in pos-
," session of his right to dissolve the Chambers, and to
" ' pronounce between us and the Ministry.'
" It is stated in this day's London Express, which is
published several hours after the morning papers, that
there is reason to believe from private information that the
Chamber of Deputies will not be dissolved, as the King
has determined on the dismissal of his present Ministers.
I have no means of knowing what foundation there may be
for this statement ; but I am persuaded that it is the only
course at all calculated to tranquilize the inhabitants of
France. I send you an extract from Galignani's Mes-
senger, containing perhaps more of yesterday's debate
than you will be able to make room for. The competition
between our two rival English prints continues to excite a
good deal of interest among the English residents in the
country. The Express has latterly succeeded in giving
the debates in both Houses of Parliament up to the hour .
of post, an advantage which might have been procured at
much less trouble and expense by both papers, through the
medium of the latest edition of The Sun, if the news-
men would take the trouble of sending that edition, as
they ought to do, to all Editors of newspapers.
"It was again half-past seven last night before the rising
, of the Chamber, and such is the zeal of the Liberal De-
puties, that several of them were in their places although
so ill as to be obliged to be carried to their seats. Of this
number were Messrs. Augustin Perrier, Gaetan de la
Rochefoucauld and Berenger.
" The Members of the Deputation appointed to carry the
address to his Majesty are the President Royer Collard, the '
Secretaries Dumarrallach 3acqueminot d'llarcourt, and de
Preis•ac ; and Messrs. Becquey Chabot, Choiseul d'Aille-
court, Clarac, Cressac, Fleury, Fontaine, Fussy, Her-
noux, Humane, Laine de Villeveque, Leclere, Lemercier,
Lepelletier d'Aulnay, Paillard de Clerc, Romans, Sannac,
Tronchon, Vassa, and Vaulchier."
" We find in tke Gazette d'Augsbourg of the 13th
the protocol of London of January 4. The length of the
sitting of the Chambers hinders us giving the whole of this
important act. The following are the principal articles :
" ' The Russian Ambassador having declared that the
10th artisle of the treaty of Adrianople did not hinder the
Powers taking, with regard to Greene, the measures that
they judged convenient, a deslaration from the Porte, stat-
ing that she adhered to the resolutions of the conference
of London, was communicated.'

" The following points were in consequence agreed
upon :
" ' 1. That an armistice shall be established.
" ' 2. That Greece shall be independent.
" '3. That the limits, according to the wish of the
Porte, shall be from the month'of the Aspropotansu• to the
Gulf of Zeitoun ; Negeopont, the islands of the Devil, and
the Cyclades being included.
" ' I. The Government of Greece shall be Monarchical
and hereditary.

" ' 5. A reciprocal amnesty shall be proclaimed by the
Ottoman and Grecian Governments.

" ' 6. Each of the three Courts shall have the faculty of
guaranteeing this arrangement.
" ' 7. The effects of the Acts of the guarantee shall be
decided hereafter.

" ' 8. The settlement of the frontiers will be made by
the Commissioners of the three Powers.' Gazette de
France.

" 'We read in the Observateur Autrichien the follow.
ing article :
" VIENNA, MARCH 7.—A courier arrived here to-
day, on its way to Constantinople, bringing intelligence
that the Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers parties to
the treaty of London, had, in the conferences held on Fe-
bruary 4th and 26th, definitively fixed the destiny of Greece,
and named Prince Let,pold of Saxe-Coburg sovereign and
hereditary Prince of Greece.— Gazette de France.
" The morning papers, which are generally printed
during the night, so as to be delivered at 6 o'clock, have
appeared to-day rather late, as they delayed going to pass
until they had received the Afoniteur, which it was ex-
pected would have contained an Ordinance for the dissolu-
tion or prorogation of the Chamber of Deputies.—mes-
sager des Chambres.

" The Constitutionnel of this morning says : 'lt is
not necessary to comment en the results of the remark-
able sitting held yesterday by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, as they speak loud enough for their importance
to be appreciated by every one. A grand question is at
length decided. Ministers have not, cannot have, the ma-
jority. So critical a situation cannot endure long, but
must soon come to an end. France has received a warning !
She will await respectfully the determination of the Crown,
and hold herself ready for any event that may occur. What-
ever may happen, the triumph of legal order is henceforth
secured : we have for its guarantees the oaths and good
faith of the Monarch, the majority of the representatives
of the nation, and the whole nation itself, who only seek
for repose and peace beneath the shadow of the constitu-
tional throne.'
" The Journal du Commerce of this morning says--
The adoption of the Address by a majority of 40 votes,
without amendment, and precisely as it was drawn up by
a Committee chosen entirely from the ranks of the Oppo-
sition, is a most important event. The Ministry has been
tried by the competent tribunal, and condemned as the
cause of the dissentions between the different branches of
power. Their defence was altogether truly worthy of
their cause, and has given a decided proof of their total
incapacity.' "
Faexce Friens.—Paus, Males' 17.—Five per Cents., 103 f:
10c. 105 f. 105 f. sc. 10e. 105 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 801. 85c. ;
811. 10c. 15c. 20c. 15c. Bank Stock, 1,890; Rentes &Naples, 01f.
90c. 95c. 92f. ; Rentes d'Es pagne, 12) ; Royal Spanish Loan,
891 A 89; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 72 72% % % Hay-
tian Loan, 5201. 525 f. 52011—Exchange on London—One month
(paper), 251. 70c.; (money), 25f. 70c.; three months (money),
25f. 55c.—Court Authentique.

We have received the Hamburg Reporter and
other Papers of the 12th instant, but have only
room for the following :---
HAMBURG, MARCH 12.—There being now every
appearance that in the course of the ensuing week our
navigation will be in full activity again. Our consumers
have shewn themselves more reserved in their purchases
of wheat, and the holders, on the other hand, more dis-
posed to sell. Prices continue, however, the same as rut
week.

Rye, Barley, and Oats, of which the supply is limited,
are of ready sale at the price marked below :

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat to —to
Pomeranian 124 to 128 108 to 112
Anhalt, white
--- red 122 to pa 114 to 118
Danish
Dantzic Rye llB to 122...... 62 w 66
Upland 116 to 123 64 to 67
Danish —to 58 to 60
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 101 52 to 58
Anhalt 9B to 104 54 to CO
Danish
to — 4 O to 43

Mecklenburgh Oats 66 to 57 4O to 43
Danish — to 3O to 35
Pomeranian Malt —to 52 to 54.
Pease, yellow, Upland —to 70 to 85
Holstein Rapeseed —to —. 14S to 164

Funds were rather heavy in the early part of to-day,
but improved after the arrival of the Dutch Mail.
In Anglo-Greek (1824 and 1825) some business has
lately been done. The Money price to-day for that of
1825, was 48} including coupons.
End of March
_ _ .

.....
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent '73
Anglo-Russian Loan lO
Hamburg-Russian Loan lOl%
Polish Bonds 1263i
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 99X,
Austrian Bank Shares 1323
Austrian Metalliques lO4
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
There are moderate arrivals of Corn this week. The
Wheat trade fully maintains the advance of Monday last,
and as Flour comes to hand scantily, the top price is likely
to be established at 655. per sack. Barley remains as last
reported. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats do not
sell so freely as on Monday, but there is no variation in
prices. A RitlvA Ls.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oat!. Flour.
4,500 qrs. 7,2b0 qrs. 11,150m5.1 4,600 sacks.
12,150

English
Irish
Foreign I 1,350

—. brio.

We have reason to believe that the rumour, to
which we some days ago alluded, of the retirement of Mr.
11ANNER• SUTTON from the Chair of the House of
Commons, is not well founded. There was certainly a
negociation on the part of the LOWTIIER interest, for
the elevation of Sir JoHN BECKWIT to the Speaker-
ship; but it is yet premature, Mr. SUTTON not having
filled his present station for the accustomed term, on the
completion of which the occupant is deemed to have ac
quired a title to the ample pension of 4,000/. per annum,
for two lives, usually conferred on a retiring Speaker.---•
Morning Chronicle.

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