The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-10 00:00:00

.NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 4714
Genoa '26 0
Venice 47%
Malta
48
Naples . 9%
Palermo per ea. 119
Lisbon
Oporto 43%
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 26%
'Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%

BULLION, PEA OZ.
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
ST. PETEESRURGH, JAN. 21.—Three months, 10%.
BERLIN, JAN. 30.—Three months, '7%.
BREMEN, JAN. 29.—Two months, 622 623.
AMSTERDAM, FEB. 5.-12. 27 5-10.
Two months-12. 23 5.10 to 12. 20.

MAILS.
Arrived. ' Due. Arrived. Due.
• America • 0 Hamburg ..... ........ 0
1 Brazil
• Buenos Ayree • I Jamaica 0
O Carthageea. • 1 Leeward Islands
O Dublin • 1 Lisbon •
O Flanders 0 0 Mexico
O France 0 0 Sweden
O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 • Waterford ..... 0

NIGH WATER AT LONDON =RIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 40 minutes after 4. I Evening... 2 minutes after 5.

the,o*--*,-1,?>:,14".4...A
, •

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1830.

Mr. PEEL, last night, in the Commons, and
Lord ELLENBOROUGH in the Lords, made

their respective motions for the appointment of a
Committee on the East India question. We
have no space for remark.

The Leominster election takes place to-mor-
row. Several candidates are spoken of—Mr.
JOHN WARD, Mr. RODNEY, Mr. CUTHBERT,
&C. ; the former of whom is expected to be re-
turned.

The Bishop of GLOUCESTER is to be trans-
lated to St. Asaph, and Dr. MoNx, the Dean
of Peterborough, will fill the vacant See. The
Rev. Dr. CHANDLER, Rector of All Soule,
Marylebone, and Chaplain to the Duke of
BUCCLEUGH, has been nominated to the vacant
Deanery of Chichester.

The Hamburg Reporter of the 2d instant,
contains the report of the Borsen Halle, and an
account of the measurement of the breadth of
the Sound, made when the weather was fine, and
the ice smooth :

HAMBURG, FEB. 2.
BonsrN HALLE, HALT-rAsT Foug. o'CLoCK.—A
good deal of business has been done in Funds to-day.
End of February.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan RS%
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds l2
Austrian Bank Shares l2BO
Austtian Metalliques lOO4
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets
JfiLSENBORG, JAN. 22.

Ther• being so many statements respecting the breadth
of the Sound, one of our citizens resolved to profit by the
favourable opportunity this winter too measure it; the
first measurement on the 31st December, between the ex-
treme points of the harbours of Elsinore and Helsenborg,
made the distance 7,391 Swedish ells; the second essay
on the 28th inst., where the Sound is the narrowest, be-
tween what are called the Stone Halls and the extreme
point of the Fortress of Kronburg made the distance 6,665
elk. There has not been so favourable an opportunity for
these 40 years, the weather being very flue and the surface
even.

Dutch Papers of the Gth inst. state, that un-
less the Duke of BRUNSWICK submitted by the
end of January, 4,000 Saxon troops would be
sent to take possession of his dominions, to be
charged at his cost. What a hubbub does this
Tom Thumb Potentate keep up among the
small fry of German Sovereigns !
BERLIN, PIM 1.
The Emperor of Russia has issued orders of knight-
hood on several great officers, among whom is the Coun.
sello) of State, Khraponitsky, Governor of St. Peters-
burg.
In 1829, the number of ships that arrived at Cron-
stadt, was 1,508. Sailed 1,479, of which 788 to Great
Britain, and 143 to the Netherlands ; 120 to France, 63
to America, 117 to Hamburg, Lubeck, Bremen, &c.
According to the returns of the Russian population,
published by the Synod, which relate only to the members
of the Greek Church, the number of births in 1828 was—
Males 920,449
Females 850,897

Total.. • 576,789
Marriages 330,275
SHE HAGUE, FEE. 4.

The Second Chamber of the States-General, in its sit-
ting to-day, adopted, by a majority of 57 to 7, the project
of law for the classification of the Provincial Tribunals,
with a view to the determination of the salaries of the
Judges.

The French Papers of Sunday contain no
news. The following is from our Paris Corre
spondent

" PARIS, FEB. 6.

" A loan for the Porte is now said to be under
negociation with the Cabinet of Austria, whose
Internuncio, it is stated in letters from Constan-
tinople, has had frequent conferences on the sub-
ject with the Reis Effendi, and the Defterdar,
or Minister of Finance. Austria is supposed to
be willing to assist the Porte in negotiating a
loan on certain conditions, one of which is the
temporary cession of Belgrade and other frontier
places. The Sultan is also to mortgage those
branches of his revenue which can be best de-
pended on, and most easily realized ; and to
evade that dictate of the law of Mahomet which
forbids the payment of interest, the financial
operation would assume the shape of an advance
on the mortgaged revenues.
" The activity of the warlike preparations in

all parts of Turkey is still spoken of as being
much greater than during any period of the war.

In the Pachalics of Widdin and Routsehotik
the progress of the organization of the irregular
troops appears, from all accounts, to be beyond
all , Turkish precedent. At Bucharest and
throughout the Principalities these preparations
have excited the greatest alarm. At Semendria
and Gabrova several hundreds of German arti-
zans are employed in the manufacture of arms,
and the great establishments at these places are in
full activity. The Sultan's domestic system has,
however, at the same time become exceedingly
conciliatory. The provincial authorities have
received the strictest orders to respect the am-
nesty declared in favour of those individuals,
chiefly Christians and Jews, who had compro-
mised themselves during the Russian invasion ;
and even those under suspicion of favouring the
re-establishment of the Janissaries have been
treated with a degree of clemency unprecedented
in the history of the Ottoman empire. The
Ulemas and other Mussulmans, strongly attached
to their faith, having been greatly alienated by
the innovations produced by the recent reverses
of the Porte, the Sultan endeavours to strengthen
himself by the establishment of a good under-
standing with the Christian powers. His friendly
disposition towards the Frank population'of his
capital has lately been evinced to them in a
manner quite Oriental. On one of the gates of
the seraglio a head has been nailed up with the
following inscription,—" This is the head of
the brigand Osman, who behaved so cruelly to
the poor Rayas." His new line of policy has
also been indicated by the degree of considera-
tion and respect he has found it necessary to
pay to the rich Turkish families of his domi-
nions, the proprietors of hereditary pachalics
and extensive territorial possessions, by calling
them to the performance of a much more im-
portant part than heretofore is the administration
of public affairs. The plan of the Sultan seems
to be to neutralize and ultimately destroy the
arbitrary power of the Pachas, and to introduce
a number of improvements into the internal go-
vernment of the country, in imitation of the in-
stitutions of civilized Europe ; organizing at the
same time, first in the capital, and afterwards in
the provinces, a permanent armed force inde-
pendent of the Pachas.

" The Constitutionnd, who is sometimes ac-
cused by his contemporaries of having letters
from St. Petersburgh and other places, on whose
frontiers a strict embargo is laid on the trans-
mission of intelligence disagreeable to the
Government, prepared in his bureau in the
Rue Montmartre, publishes this morning a
long letter from the Russian capital, the object
of which seems to be to give some eclat to the
return of M. de Mortemart from his northern
embassy. M. de Nesselrode is accused of hav-
ing sent an indiscreet Frenchman to Cronstadt,
so hastily, with a view to his being removed
beyond the frontier, as to have left him no time
to apply for the protection of his Ambassador.
After his depatturo, however, M. de Mortemart
had heard of the circumstance, and immediately
applied to M. de Neaselrode, requesting that in
future his mode of proceeding towards French-
' men might be less rigorous and less incom-
patible with the friendly relations existing between
the two countries ; adding that he meant to avail
himself of the circumstance in question, by
making it the subject of a negociation for a
species of treaty, in virtue of which no French-
man in any part of Russia should be disturbed
until the Ambassador had first been informed of
the ground of complaint against him, so as to
afford him an opportunity of judging how far

it might become his duty to interfere on his
behalf.

" There seems to be reason to believe that the
Turkish embassy to St. Petersburgh will in some
measure be successful ; and that Russia will be
prepared to accede to a diminution of the amount
of the indemnity, and to facilities in regard to
the term of payment.
" It was yesterday announced in one of the
Morning Papers, that frequent interviews had
lately taken place between the Duke of Orleans
and the President of the Council, and that two
days ago his Royal Highness had waited on
Prince Polignac so early as nine o'clock in the
morning ; from which it was inferred that the
marriage of Prince Leopold to a Princess of the
House of Orleans was still seriously entertained.
This statement has produced a formal but laconic
denial of the proposed marriage i❑ last night's
Gazette, in which, however, it is still asserted
that the affairs of Greece are finally ar-
ranged, and that the Prince of Saxe Coburg
is to have the sovereignty, with a new
title, which is not yet settled, but which will
probably be derived from a Hellenic origin. A
quantity of specie having lately been sent from
Paris to Toulon for exportation, it was at first
reported that the sum was intended to be sent
to Algiers, as a substitute for the warlike expe-
dition which has been sometime in preparation.
It is now announced, however, officially, that it
consists of a remittance for the Greeks, provided
partly by France and partly by Russia. A re-
port of a different nature has since arisen, the
object of which is to make it be believed that
the Algerine expedition has been finally aban-
doned, in consequence it is said, of a represen-
tation from a committee of naval officers, that a
communication cannot be kept up between the
marine and the land forces, from the total want
of necessary shelter ; and that three weeks and
upwards might elapse without the possibility of
supplies of food and ammunition being furnished
from the fleet to the troops on shore.
" The French Ministry are said to be at this
moment busily occupied in preparing for a revi-
sion of the election laws. Orders have' been
given for an examination of the registers of the
Royal Courts throughout the kingdom, from
which extracts are to be made of all decisions
pronounced in questions arising out of contested
elections, with a view to the contemplated modi-
fication of the law.
" The Vales Consolides, which have stood
so long on the Exchange of Madrid at from 17

to 18 per cent., have progressively advanced
during the last three months in the most untie.-
countable manner, so as on the 29th of Ja-
nuary to have reached 46. A Spaniard of dis-
tinction, at present in Paris, has received a letter
from his agent in Madrid, recommending bias
to avail himself of this unlooked-for advance,
saying, We know nothing which can justify
" the improvement, but as our finances receive
" their impetus from Paris, you must look for
your information there.' The gentleman io
question has wisely got rid of his stock."

FRENCH FoNns, PARIS, Fan. 6.—Five per Cents..
109 f. 75c. 80c. 65c. ; Three per Cents. 84f. 35c. 45r.
40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 f. ; Naples Stock, 92f. 35r..;
Cortes Bonds, 13f.; Royal Spanish Limn, 86f f. ; Spanish
Rented Perpetuelles, 67f. ; Haytian Loan, 435 f. Es—
change •n London, one month, 25f. 65c.; lime mentbn,
25f. 45c. Cours Authentique.