The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL•S.

The alterations yesterday principally concerned the
Duke of Grafton's filly Brambilla, who was backed with
great spirit fur the Riddlesworth, at 5 to 1, and for the
Oaks at 10 to 1 she was in very general request. The
only change in the Derby betting (which was unusually
slack) was on Cetus and Zucharelli, who severally im-
proved a point or two—all the rest are at the same prices
as on Thursday last. The few St. Leger engagements
entered into were on those horses who ran at the Malton
races last week, and one or twe others—a dull day, ter-
minated as under :

RIDDLEWORTII.
:7 to 4 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
II to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
5 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Brambilla (taken)
6 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt
100 to 6 agat Lord Anson's Zillah (taken)
100 to 6 agst Duke of Rutland's Adeliza filly
300 to 100 aget all the mares (taken)
10 to 1 offered agst the Duke of Grafton's two non-
favourites jointly
5 to fr on Q against the field (taken)
DERBY.
15 to 2 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
9 to 1 aget Lord Cavendish', Mouse colt
10 to 1 agst Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer
11 to 1 agat Sir M. Wood's Cetus (taken)
11 to 1 eget Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
4 12 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sal colt
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
20 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Red Rover
22 to 1 apt Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli
28 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Brine (taken)
The rest as before.
4000 to 100 apt Mahmoud winning this and the Riddles-
worth (taken)
OAKS.
5 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Monche
7 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria
10 to I apt Duke of Grafton', Brambilla (taken freely)
14 to 1 agst Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche
17 to 1 agst Colonel Yates's Desdemona filly

9 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Raby
33 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken)
SO to l agst Lord Queensberry's Maria (taken)
SO to 1 agst Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal
500 even Hassan agst Apuntador

DOVER, APRIL s.—His Royal Highness
Prince LIOPOLD and suite arrived this afternoon from
London, and will embark for Calais at eight o'clock, by
the Crmsader steam-packet, Captain HAMILTON. A
Royal salute was fired from the Western Heights on their
arrival.

It is understood that both Houses of Par-
liament will adjourn for the holidays on Thursday next, to
Monday, the 26th instant.

Ma. HAYDON'S EUCLES.—The possession
of Mr. EAMON'S Esrcles was decided by raffle yesterday,
at the Western Exchange, Old Bend-street. Each sub-
scriber was entitled to three chances for each share. Three
of the subscribers having each thrown twenty-eight, which
was the highest number, they took a second chance, when
the numbers were as follows :
N. Smith, Esq. of Dulwich ......... .......... 2B
The Duke of Bedford 25
Mr. Strutt
15
Consequently Mr. Smirrt was declared the winner. Mr.
SMITH had only one share, Mr. &raurr twelve, and the
Duke of BEDFORD five.
Nearly the whole of the concluding volume of
Moortes " Life of Lord Byron" is printed off. The con-
tents are said to be infinitely more piquant than the first vol.
The recently published Correspondence of Lady BYRON
and CAMPBELL the Poet, relating to certain passages,
are likely to call forth a reply in the conclusion of the work
by Mr. Moons.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1830.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

The Quarter's Revenue was made up last night
and presents a decrease of 245,8121. This deficiency
falls principally on the Excise—amounting to
308,8891. On Stamps there is a decrease of
1,2001., and on Miscellaneous 27,322/. On the
Customs there is an increase of 81,000/. ; Post-
office 4,0001., and Taxes 6,599/., making the total
increase only 91,5991.—whi1e the decrease is
337,4111., leaving a falling off on the present
Quarter of 24.5,8121., and on the year 864,3491.
The only or rather the chief point for regret in
the Revenue is, that tha amount has been gradually
decreasing for the last few years. An occasional
diminution of a sum of 200,0001. or 300,0001. on a
quarter, woLld be matter of little consequence; but
a constant recurrence of decrease is calculated to
awaken anxious concern as to the causes, in
order that a remedy may be found. In our
opinion the only remedy is a reduction in
those taxes which press most severely on the pro-
ductive classes, and a rigid economy in the Expen-
diture. The country has ample resources, but it
cannot be denied that its energies are over taxed.
The distress of the people is the main reason
why the deficiency in the Excise is so great,
both for the quarter and the year. A falling
off of 1,058,421/. in the Excise for the year is no
joke, and must not be repeated, if the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER looks forward to the increased
prosperity of the people.

The Bill for the Emancipation of the Jews was
last night brought forward in an eloquent and for-
cible speech by Mr. ROBERT GRANT, and ordered
to be read a first time. It was well supported by
Sir J. MACINTOSH and Mr. MACAULAY, which last
gentleman made his maiden essay on the occasion.
Sir R. INGLis, of course, opposed the Bill, alleging,
among other equally cogent and appropriate objec-
tions, that it would hasten the period of Parliamen-
tary Reform ! If this be really the case, we think
it is quite conclusive on the subject, and forms the
strongest possible argument for admitting Jews in-
stanter to all the privileges of the Constitution. We
have every expectation that ; the question will be
carried, and that Government will take the earliest
opportunity of putting the closing seal to the great
work of last Session.

The last week, and particularly the latter part of
it, has been singularly fruitful in interesting events,
The troops on both sides are already in motion pre-
paratory to the expected electoral campaign, although
it is still seriously doubted whether the Ministerial
leaders will venture to try their strength in a gene-
:rat engagement. The .dissensions in the Royalist
camp, although for the present hiista up, are far
from being finally appeased. M. Dtt VILLELE is
Still in Paris, and his principle is known to be ex-
pressed by the well known pi:Overb,-2llieux rant
tricher au jeu que de renverser les tables. The
destitutions announced in yesterday's Moniteur
afford, however, a strong indication that the in.
trigues of the ex-Minister are not to be attended
with immediate success. The dismissal of the Di-
recteur-General CALMON, and of so many Royalist.
Prefects, for venturing to express opinions unfavour-
able to Prince POLIGNAC'S Administration, par-
takes much more of violence than trickery, and is
certainly not the policy which M. DE VILLELE
would have recommended. As was to be expected,
the public mind is deeply agitated by this proceed-
ing; and in the case particularly of 'Messrs. BEAU-
MONT and LEZARDIERE, two of the dismissed Pre-
fects, who are men of small fortune, bat whose con-
scientious devotion to the cause of Royalty is in-
disputable, the feelings of those who distinguish
the cause of the Bourbons from that of the existing
Administration, are expressed in terms of bitterness,
which cannot be favourable to the union or the
.strength of the Royalists in their present bellige-
rent attitude. Many of them do not even scruple
to quote one of those striking observations imputed
to the late Emperor NAPOLEON, when a change was
proposed to him in some such department as that of
M. DE CALAION, he enquired whether the incum-
bent was the fittest man for the office, and on re-
ceiving an answer in the affirmative, replied, " Then
he is of my party."
The demonstration of the :anti-Ministerial party
has in every sense been conducted with much more
prudence and circumspection than that of their anta-
gonists. A banquet of 700 covers is not an every
day event either in London or Paris. And it is
some proof of the interest which was taken in the
object of the entertainment, when it is known that
every place was secured many days in advance, that
the price of the ticket, which counts for something
in Paris, was as high as twenty francs, and that,
although one half of the company sat during the
evening in an open garden exposed to heavy and in-
cessant rain, unable even to hear the speeches which
were delivered in the adjoining hall, no symptom of
impatience was manifested, and the whole went off
with the most perfect decorum. In the manner,
indeed, in which the business was conducted there
was something to disturb an Englishman's gravity
Not only were the toasts and speeches prepared and
written down beforehand, but a programme of all
the details of the entertainment, down to the mi-
nutest observances, was placed like a play-bill on
every gentleman's cover, with a distinct prohibition
against any infringement of these preliminary regu-
lations. The only instance in which this order was
departed from, was one so much at variance with all
our habits as to be little short of the ludicrous. To
accommodate that part of the company which occu-
pied the more distant part of the garden, the ora-
tors, after having once delivered their discourses to
the more fortunate part of the audience in the hall,
proceeded under the imperfect shelter of tents and
trees, to read their speeches a second time to those
who had earned a right to this indulgence by the pa-
triotic patience they had displayed throughout an
evening, without exception the most unfavourable of
the present season for such a purpose. The in-
ferences we would draw from what took place on this
occasion is, that the French can scarcely be trusted
with those forms of freedom which have long been
freely and advantageously exercised in England, but
that they are not far from being ripe for their en-
joyment, since they are sensible of the necessity of

imposing a restraint on themselves, and submitted to
that restraint without a murmur.

We have said so much of the two principal events
of the week that we must not do more than allude to
the important decisions of the different courts in the
cases of the Brittany Association, the Gazette de
France, the Globe, and the National, and to the
memorial presented to the KING at an earlier period
of the week by twenty of the deputies of the cote
droit, to express their conviction of the impossibility
of conducting the affairs of the Government with
the present Administration.

The following are extracts from the papers of
Sunday :
(From Galignanits 111esscigEr of Sunday.)

The Covstitutionnel of this morning says :—" The
measure against the Prefects cannot be considered as a
movement of Parliamentary tactics, as it affects only two
Deputies who have official appointments ; it is not there-
fore upon the Chamber, but upon the Electoral Colleges,
that Ministers direct their manoeuvres. Otherwise the
measure, with regard to the Deputies, would have been
upon a wider and more complete scale. Preparations,
then, are making for a new general election ; and this is
a foretaste of its frauds. Ministers are resolved to have
men upon whom they can rely ; men whose culpable at-
tempts have been already fully denounced by the Cham-
ber, after a deliberate and solemn discussion. Let the
Electors, therefore, be on their guard."
The Courrier Francais of this morning has the fol-
lowing :—" At length the grand measure, so long an
pounced, as calculated to give a powerful impulse to the
system of the Ministry, and place then► in an imposing
position with regard to France and to all Europe, by se-
curing them a majority in the Electoral Colleges, has
come out. What time has been spent in mediating and
discussing, in augmenting, curtailing, and modifying this
list, which at length presents to the people the important
result of all these reflections, combinations, and efforts !
Read, meditate, and admire, and you will see how
much stronger, how much more powerful the Govern-
ment now is than before this child was brought
forth ! Their first care was to remove M. Calmon,
an upright man, one who united to great ability and
experience in the performance of the duties of his office,
a probity and disinterestedness even still more re-
markable, because more rare ; a man conscientiously at-
tached to the established order of things, and to our Consti-
tutional institutions—who never balanced his duty against
office, and who combined firmness with moderation; one
of those men, in short, whom a well.intentinned power
would always love to have attached to it."—The Temps,
after ►peaking in high terms of M. Calmon, adds :—" M.
de Chabrol, ashamed of the intention to dismiss M. Cal-
mon, is said to have given him the following advice pri-
vately :—` Do net say that you voted against the Address,
but content yourself with asking everybody how they know
that you voted in favour of it. Add, that conscience is
free, and that there is no reason for avowing or disavowing
a vote—and then we may defend you.' No,' replied M.
Calmon, nobly and candidly, I did vote for the Address,
and would vote for it again. I cannot defend myself by
subterfuges—l had calculated upon the consequences of
my vote before I gave it.' "
The following is from the Temps of this morning :
" Four of the Ministers, if rumours are to be relied on,
wore opposed to the dismissals inserted in the Moniteur
of yesterday ; and it was only by the influence of a high
personage that the opinion of the minority at length pre-
vailed. The resignation of M. de Courvoisier, in conse-
quence of this decision, is said to be positive. He may
also have felt himself offended by the discharge of M. de
Beaumont from the prefecture of Doubs, M. Courvoisier's
own department, and whose appointment bad been made
at his instance. This was certainly a severe blow for a
Garde des Sceaux. His immediate retirement is said to
be delayed only to afford time ftr negotiation with a suc-
cessor. M. Ravez has been talked of, but he, it seenss,
hesitates to accept the appointment, although, it is added,
the dignity of Vice-Chancellor of the Chamber of Peers
has been offered him, to be annexed to that of Keeper of
the Seals."
From the Drapeau Blanc of this morning we copy the
following :—" We have no doubt that private instructions
have been sent to the Prefects, encouraging them to dis-
charge the multitude of Mayors of liberal principles, who,
tp.their own greatsurprise, have beets, placed at the head
elf communes, whose inhabitants they hive corrupted, both
by their example and speeches. Wherever the poison has
been imbibed, there the antidote must be infused; tke Go-
vernment should remain no longer under the apprehension
of meeting with an enemy or doubtful servant among those
whom it employs, whatever may be the nature of their
office; and without this its march can never be sure, nor
can it proceed with due activity."
The death of the Grand Duke of Baden is confirmed by
the Carlsruhe Gazette, which is surrounded with a black
band, in token of mourning. It took place on the 30th
Init. His Royal Highness was in the 68th year of his age,
having been born on the 9th of February, 1763. Ile is
succeeded by his brother, the Margrave Leopold, aged 39 ;
a Prince of an enlightened mind, a benevolent character,
and a friend to liberty. He has been married for ten years
to the Princess Sophia Wilhelmina, daughter of the ex-King
of Sweden Gustavus IV., who joins an elevated mind to all
the graces of her sex.
Prince Metternich has, it is said, induced the King of
Bavaria to issue an Ordonnance, restraining the Liberty of
the Press within his states.—Journal du Commerce.

It is said that the Marquis de Rezende, Brazilian Am-
bassador to the Court of France, will shortly leave Paris
for St. Petersburgh, on az extraordinary mission.
The Aviso of Toulon gives the following extract of a
letter from Malta, of March 11 :—" Yesterday the Russian
squadron, composed of four ships of the line, five frigates,
and four sloops of war, sailed to return to the Baltic;
but this morning two Russian diplomatists, Prince
Radzwill and M. Cripsoff, coming from Naples, immedi-
ately communicated with Admiral Rieord. After this
communication the squadron returned to the port, except
one frigate, which came from Poros with the Admiral, and
which will return again to Count'Heyden. It has been
given out as a pretext, that the Russian Goverament, upon
the representation of Admiral Ricord, had coincided in
opinion with him, that it was still too early in the season
for the vessels to return to the Baltic. But the real mo.
tive of this counter-order is the political state of the Le-
vant, which is not so pacific as it is supposed to be, and
to the distrust excited by the expedition now fitting out in
France."

Letters from Lisbon of the 20th ult. state, that the
question relating to the capture of the American vessels off
Terceira has been decided. The Minister of the Marine
has transmitted to the Envoy of the United States a copy
of a decree, directing the restitution of tke ships and the
liberation of their crews.

Extract of a private letter of the 25th ult. from
Madrid :—" The inhabitants -of Seville manifest the
utmost rage against the new farmers of the Exchange duties.
Satirical placards against the Chief Magistrate of the
town, and against Ministers, have been posted up ; but, in
order to divert the people's !L;h,A., the Monks, at Sevilje
are making preparations ini-irtetefidid processions during
Holy Week : this year they will proceed to the interment
of Christ, which has not taken ,place since 1797. Our
Corregidor, who lately punished the Count de la Roca,
because he lived with an actress, has likewise forcibly
entered the house of a certain Lucia, the bosom friend of
the Reverend Father Cirile Alameda, who is General of
the-Grey Friars, and Counsellor of State, and ordered her
to quit Madrid within 21 hours. He has sent the same
order to the niece of another ecclesiastic, named Paca, who
has made herself very conspicuous here. The pregnancy
of the Queen will both prevent the King from going this
year to Araajuez, and the Queen from assisting at the
ceremony of the washing of the Apostles' feet which takes
place every year at the palace. All the members of the
diplomatic body assist at this ceremony. Our Stocks are
quoted to-day as follows :—Consol. Vales of Jan., May,
and Sept., 46i, 46 ; Vales not consolidated, 13 ; interest
of Vales, from 5i to si; Consolidated Debt, bearing five
per Cent. interest, 46 ; Liquidated Debt, bearing in-
terest, 14, 14k, and 15; Ditto without interest, si-;
Shares of the Bank of St. Ferdinand, 19i double
piastres each.—Exchange on Paris, 15, 18 ; on London,
36i to 364."
The Augsburg Gazette gives the following, dated
Trieste, March 24 :s—" Letters from Zara mention the
defeat of the Montenegrines, of whom some were taken
prisoners. A Greek vessel, laden with oil, has arrived in
our port, and other merchantmen are shortly expected
front the Archipelago. As the Greeks now begin to draw,
again from hence a considerable part of their wants in ma-
nufactured articles, we hope that the commerce of our
place with the Greek Islands will soon be very active.
For some weeks past a quantity of gold, particularly du
eats, have been bought up by one of our banking-houses-
and sent to France; the high price at which ducats are
now sought for at Paris, has given rise to this speculation."
It is yery generally supposed that the paying-
off the dissentients in the Four per Cents will give an im-
pulse to sales of land, by inducing persons to make more
investments of that kind than have lately taken place.

SHIPPING- INTELLIGENCE,--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSMOUTH, Aram s.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from
London the Lord William Bentinck, for Madras and
Bengal ; the Tulloch Castle; Byrne, for Grenada ; and
Adrian, Sadner, for Van Dieman's Land. Arrived the
Bellona, Burrell, from Trieste. Sailed the Thomas, Wal-
lace, for. Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Aram 4.—Wind N.E.—Off Port,
Albion, Blomhead, from Cette. Sailed the John and
William, for Tarragona.
FALMOUTII, Arai!. 4.—Wind E. and N.E.—Ar-
rived the Aurora, Langlois, from Cette. Off Port, the
E rule, Garnock, from Seville.
DEAL, Aran, s.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from London
the Caroline, Barnard, for Lisbon.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay J 0 (1 0 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay
Clover Hay 3 10 5 5
Oat Straw £2 4to £2 8 I Wheat Straw... 2 10 2 14
A great supply; trade dull at Saturday's price:, though 51. 59,
per load is said to have been refused for a load of very superior
Meadow Hay.