The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-30 00:00:00

THE INTELLIGENCE.

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1830.

The Motion of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, for
abolishing the office of Lieutenant-General of
the Ordnance, was last night lost by a majority
of 76 ; 200 being against his motion, and
124 in its favour. That the office is un-
necessary is best proved by the fact,
that Marshal BERESFORD while retain-
ing it was absent eighteen months in Portu-
gal ! l—and yet a majority of Honourable
Members say, that it cannot be dispensed with !
Verily, these Members would change their opi-
nions if the money were to be paid out of their
own pockets. But the day may came when they
will confess their mistake.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT last night made the
most sensible speech uttered by the Member for
Westminster during the present Session. He
confessed that the Corn Laws were the great
obstacle to the due working of the principles of
free trade, and consequently to the improved
condition of the people. To show that he was
really in earnest, the Honourable Baronet gave
notice that he would himself submit a motion
for the total repeal of the Corn Laws with the
least possible delay ! All we can say is, that
we, wish him hearty success—for until the trade
in Corn be free, the country is working, and has
been working the principles of free trade against
the tide.

A Dutch Mail has brought Papers of late
dates, but their contents are not particularly im-
portant. Preparations were making at Varna
which seemed to indicate that the Russian Head-
quarters would shortly be transferred to that
fortress, but we think it unlikely that DIEBITSCR
will re-cross the Balkan before the terms of the
Treaty of Adrianople are first strictly complied
with. The following are a few extracts :

SAXONY, MARCH 4.

His Majesty the King has granted permission to the
city of Leipsic to open a new loan of 2,400,000 dollars,
at the interest of three per cent., for the purpose of wholly
paying off the loan of three millions of dollars at four per
cent. contracted for in 1822.

AGRAM, MARCH 4.

The latest accounts from Jassy, of the 20th of January,
say that, after an interval of fifteen days, in which no
case of plague hail been heard of, fresh and very malignant
symptoms of plague had appeared in two of the suburbs
and in three different places in the city itself. Lieutenant-
General Von Rudiger, who is at the head of the Board of
Health, had, therefore, again put in force all the measures
of precaution before hand, and done every thing to resist
the progress of the contagion. Similar precautions are
taken in the country. In Bucharest also a fresh case of
plague had occurred in the middle of January. The plague
is also in two of the Russian hospitals, but they are cut off
from all communication. The accounts from the country
are favourable. In Servia and Bosnia there were no
symptoms of contagion in the middle of February, and in
Rumelia the plague had not spread. The accounts from
Little Wallachia are also satisfactory.

BERLIN, MARCH 20.

It is affirmed that Duke Charles of Mecklenburgh, bro-
ther-in-law of the Duke of Cumberland, and Commander
of the Prussian Guards, lately called together all the
officers under his command, and declared to them that all
the reports which had been spread by some newspapers re-
specting his brother•in-law were wholly groundless, and
he therefore enjoined them to contradict them on all oc-
casions. It is said, that the Duke** Cumberland has ex-
pressed a desire to return to this capital ; but it has been
intimated to him, that it would be more agreeable if he
gave up the idea of his visit.

WARSAW, MARCH IS.

The weather being very mild, with frequent rain, we
expect that the ice in the Vistula will be entirely broken
up in a few days. The bridge between Warsaw and Prague
has been removed.

Since 1821, there have been English Missionaries in
this city, who are zealously exerting: themselves in con-
verting the Jews. From Warsaw, as a central point,
they extend their operations to the provinces. Here, in
the capital the Governors receive private and public in-
structions. The Missionaries have a chapel of their own
for divine service. They also promote their object by the
distribution of religious books.

111AacH 23.—The German and Dutch Papers continue
to give melancholy accounts of the effects of the inunda-
tion is various parts of Germany.

By accounts from Malta to the 12th instant,
it is stated on the preceding day the Russian
fleet had sailed for the Baltic.

Accounts have reached us this morning from
Tripoli, to the Bth February, the crops were
by no means favourable. In the preceding
month a whole mountain has sunk near Me-
surata, the northern boundary of the Syrtis, and
all attempts to approach the chasm had been
pre
vented by the emission of sulphureous
vapours, from which it is inferred that a volcano
has been formed there.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T AWL TR 0' CL 0 CK.

Accounts have been received from Chili to the 10th of
January. They give a very unfavourable account of the
state of affairs in that country.

We have no arrivals of ship letters this morning, conse-
quently we are very barren of information.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 for the Ac.
count, opened at the same price this morning, since which
the market has improved to 92} ;I, and 921 4 for money ;
but there is no business doing.

They state from Paris that the grand work for the new
elections are preparing by the Minister of the Interior.
Circulars have been sent off, and new ones are despatched
daily to the different Prefects, with instructions in what
manner persons are to be chosen for the approaching elec-
tion.

In the Foreign Market it is settling-day, and they are
busy in making up their accounts. Greek Bonds are ra-
ther higher, owing to an improvement in Holland of 1
per cent.