The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-27 00:00:00

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.

reacits OF STOCKS THIS
Bank stock
3 Per Catt. Red.
a Per Cent. Cow. 92% to
3 per Cant. shut
Ddto Red. —
4 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 18)16. shut
Rank L. Ann.
Ditto 39 years - 19%
Ditto 50 years --
ludia stock shut
'Ditto Bonds - —Bl pm.

FitICES OF FORNIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonda —
Brazilian Bonds 7O
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chinn Bonds —
Colombian Bonds —
'Ditto, 1824 2114
Danish 7554
, . Greek Bonds
' Ditto, 1825 40—hi
' Guattmala. —
Mexican Bonds 28%
Ditto 18'25
,

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 79 80 pm.
Ditto ......... lid. 79 66 pm.
Ditto .....«.«..500 2d. 70 110 pm.
Ditt0....... lO. 79 80 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto lid. '79 80 pm.
Bank for Account 219
India for Account
Cons, for April 1e.—...92% !•si

THIS DAY AT OHZ O'CLOCK.
i Neapolitan —
;Peruvian Bonds
;Portuguese Bonds
!Prussian, Old
Ditto, New —
Russian —
Spanish. :821 14%
:---- 1.81 —
:French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
1---- Exchange ...... —t —c.
!---- 3 per cent ...... —f —c.
,--- Exchange —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
tolanos Mining Co.
£3OO 480 475
Brazilian Mining Company 5 10144
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (les. at W. pm.) £2O SOy, 81
Ditto National lO 19.:18if
Real d
An. -e.)
Monte Mining Co. ..£100 52
_____"Luan_ c e Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 10!i

TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS.
Conamittee Room, London Tavern, Monday, March 15.
THE TRADE COMMITTEE inform
their Brethren throughout the Country that they
are anxiously and zealously engaged in the endeavour to
protect their Property and Interests. They sit daily, and
request to be favoured with Subscriptions towards the
expense of the Petition to the House of Commons, and
any communications for the. general welfare.

THE COURT JOURNAL
of THIS DAY contains, among other Attractions :
On English Equipages—Extract' from a Dowager's
Visiting List--How to Choose a Husband—All the Noble
• Celebataires of the Day—Bond-street versus Regent-
street--Epistle of Ton—Fashionable Doings of the Day—
Gaieties of the Week—Parties of the Duchess of St.
Albans, Prince Lieven, &c.—Court Anecdotes—Lord
Stowell and the Crocodile—Fox and George H.—On
Smoking—The Public and the Parks—Miss Kemble's
Portia--Original Anecdotes of the Imperial Family of
' Russia—Death-bed of a Profligate Princess—Projected
' ' Marriages—Foreign Correspondence—High Life in Paris,
Rome, Milan, &c.—Domestic and Foreign Politics--
• Soeiety of British Artists—Travels in China and Siberia
) "=--Literary and Miscellaneous News of the Week, &c. &c.
This New Weekly Journal of Fashion, the Companion of
the Drawing-room, the Boudoir, and the Study, is published
▪ every Saturday Morning, for Henry Colburn, by W.
Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and
SUpplied, postage-free, by all Bookseller's and Newsmen.

, ..
...:-.7. ..„...... . ,
~, ~
~..,• 4 :.
Jr" . •4.
till.
- -.....,--k j,..- --- --,.,wi
-11 k

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1830.

Ministers were last night left in a minority
upon Sir ROBERT HERON'S motion, in the
Committee of Supply, that the vote proposed
" should be diminished by ,the amount of 9001.
being the pensions paid to two persons—the
Hon. ROBERT DUNDAS and the Hon. W. L.
BATHURST. These two gentlemen had been
appointed—the one a Commissioner of the
Navy, the other a Commissioner of the Vic-
tualling Office. Their services, in the Estimate
now before the House, were left blank ; he con-
cluded, therefore, that that was the proper
description of them.--(Hear, and laughter.)"—
Our only wonder is, that men who profess so
much, and who have really given so good an
earnest of the sincerity of their professions, by the
reductions already proposed to he made, should
stand up in Parliament, in the face of the pre-
vailing distress, and advocate the continuance of
pensions to two young gentlemen of four years'
service ! merely because they both happen to be
sons of Cabinet Ministers ! Truly this looks
too bad.

Nothing gives us more cordial pleasure than
supporting his MAJESTY'S Government when
vie see it acting for the benefit of the country,
and the- relief of the people, but were we base
enough to support such jobs as this pension
affair, we know that Ministers would not
thank us, and we feel assured that we should
not deserve such courtesy at their hands. But
we acquit the present Ministry of having created
this job--we only lament that they should divide
the ,House in defending it. The thing is, in-
deed, to• paltry for argument, much less for a
diiision.

The numbers for Sir Robert Heron's
'notion were
Against it

Majority against Ministers

It gives us great pleasure to find that Mr.
HOBHOUSE has announced his intention of
taking up the question respecting the public
opening of the New Waterloo-street into St.
James's-park. The improvements in that street
have been defrayed by the public money, and it
is but common justice that the public should
share the benefits of them. From the letters
we repeatedly receive on the subject, we are con-
vinced it is one in which a deep and general
interest is felt among all classes ; and should
Government persevere in its present intention of
closing the thoroughfare, we have little doubt
Mr. HUME will be as successful in his intended
proposition as Sir ROBERT HERON was last
night. This may, perhaps, bring Ministers to
their senses.

The following are extracts from the Gazette
de France of Friday, the Messager des Cham-
bres, Moniteur, and other Paris Papers of
Thursday :

" M. Guernon de Ranville, Minister of Public Instruc-
tion, has been elected a deputy for the department of
ISlayenne et Loire, by a majority of 63, the numbers
being, for M. Guernon de Ranvilie, 185 ; fur M. Vatis-
menil, 122.
The Count de Videle arrived at Paris on Tuesday, and
Yesterday the Countess de Neuville, his daughter, was
safely delivered of a son.
" It can no longer be doubted that we are upon the eve
of a change of ministry, and that men, the most odious
to France, will shortly be called to power. It is evident
that there exists a struggle between the deplorable Minis-
try and that of the Prince de Polignac. But how does
thil affect France? She cannot gain by such a change,
ensneer has she any thing to lose by it. Since the exist-
of the laws on the press and the elections, enacted in
1.28, every administration must march with public opi-
Pol°r cease to exist. Neither that of the Prince de
as any ser lignite,
inor that of M. de Wide, then, can occasion
tms pprehension.—Journal de Paris.
" We
pledgeourselves for the correctness of the follow-
ing statement
de Polignac n the day that
M de Monthel and M.
tion ear ried to the Chambers the Act of the 24 Regiment of the Guard, in barracks at la
ad
piniere, received orders to load their arms. Two
P_ages of cartridges were distributed to each soldier, and
tr !am, were piled in th s in such er, that ey ti. gt.',?,e "seized upon thee fiquare rst beat of theord they
drum. The
th7tlieme kept in readiness until midnight. It is stated
Guard. The infantry is coin
le 141flibtry cannot yet deped of siend onx
Ft ench and the Royal F.retwo
nch
Swiss re i
two natiVe and one foreign
meats. The duty has hitherto been done by
g
dosed
regiment. By a new arrange-

meat, the Swiss regiment in garrison at Orleans is called
to Paris, and permanent duty will henceforth be done by
one French and two Swiss. In order to be further assured
of the zeal and devotion of those foreigners, their daily
pay, which is already ten centimes more than that of our
countrymen, has lately been further augmented five cen-
times ; the pay of the one is 25 centimes, while the other
is 40.—National.

Le Globe of this day states, that with the exception of
U. de Polignac, the Cabinet is in a state of perplexity-. M.
Courvoisier appears to be overcome by surprise; M. de
Alontbel is uncertain ; M. d'Hausses, thoughtful ; M. de
Guernon, full of care. As for M. de Bourmont, he is
busy with his contracts and preparations for the expedition
against Algiers. In this state of things all is confusion
and disappointment ; there exist in the Cabinet, as in the
Chamber, a Right side, a Left side, and a Centre. The
Right side calls in M. de Peyronnet; the Left, de Martig-
nac, de Belleyme, and de Berbis ; and the Centre, M. de
Villele. Hence three negociations are on foot for intro-
ducing changes into administration.
" The Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, the oldest So-
vereign Prince in Europe, is seriously indisposed.
" At the last dinner given by M. Rothschild to the
Members of the Cabinet, coups d'etat were talked of.
The first coup d'etat,' said the host, ' will bring the
funds down to 70.' Don't speak so loud,' whispered
the Duke de 6", they are capable of striking a coup
d'etat, that they make take advantage of the fall.'—Le
Temp. _ _ _

" We learn from Vienna that the official announcement
of the independence of Greece, and of the nomination of
the Prince of Saxe Coburg to the throne of that country
had a favourable effect on state paper in that capital.
Greek Bonds also had been sold at 45 per cent.
" We learn by a private letter of the 20th inst. from
Bayonne, that the Dordogne sloop of war, which was on
the point of sailing from that port for the African expe-
dition, has received orders to suspend her departure, and
is now stationed before the arsenal. It is even rumoured
that the troops on board are to disembark, and that she is
to be dismantled.

" Our correspondent at Lisbon writes, us, under date of
March 10, as follows :-4 Don Miguel comes to town
every day from Queluz, to assist at the religious ceremo-
nies of the season. On the 6th he followed a procession
of the monks of the convent of Grace ; and on the 7th
was present at prayers and a sermon of the Jesuits.—
Five unhappy men, brought from Madeira, accused
of stealing the sacred vessels of the church, have
been lately condemned to be hung, to have their
heads and their hands cut off, their bodies to be
burnt, and the ashes to be cast into the sea. The
execution of this horrible sentence took place yester-
day on the Qu ly of the Sotlre. The Gazette con-
tains notices of the estates of several Portuguese
emigrants to be let. The Count de Pombeiro, at-
tached to the Embassy of the Viscount d'Asteca at Lon-
don, has lately arrived with despatches, positively assur-
ing Don Miguel that he would be acknowledged King by
the British Government, as soon as he had granted a
general amnesty. Don Miguel has at length resolved to
cede this grace, and the more so as he is given to under-
stand that those who refuse to partake of its benefits may
be deemed rebels ; and, including the Constitutionalists of
Terceira, will incur just chastisement, in which he will
be sanctioned, and, perhaps, even aided by England. In
the mean time the preparations for the defence of the port
of Lisbon are going on. Peniche has been fortified as
strongly as possible. The garrison of Fotre is augmented
by the arrival of the 14th regiment of infantry from Al-
garve, and will be further reinforced by the sth regiment
of cavalry expected from Evora.' "
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MARCH 25.—Five per Cents., 106 f.
50c. 5.5 c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 53c. 50e. ; Three per Cents., 83f. 75c.
7Cc. 65c 80c. 7.ic. 85c. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 E 1,898 E 75c. 1,900 f. ;
Rentes de Naples, 92f. 70c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 12%; Royal
Spanish Loan, 90 ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 74 :X Sq ;
Haytian Loan, 530 f —Exchange on London—One month, paper,
25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 65c. ; three mouths, paper, 25f. 50c. ;
money, 25f. 50c.—Coure duthentique.

The following are extracts from Dutch and
Hamburg Papers received this morning :

BERGEN (IN NORWAY), ISIARCH 2.

Our city experienced a great disaster on the 26th
February. Between five and six in the afternoon a Are
broke out in the house of a carpenter, and a strong south-
west wind blowing at the time, the flames spread with such
rapidity, that in 12 hours 200 houses were burnt, with all
their warehouses, which were of great value. We regret
to add, that many persons were shpposed to hare perished
either in the flames, or from the ruins of the houses falling
on them.

HAMBURG, MARCH 19.

The fire at Bergen has destroyed, according to different
accounts, from 112 to 120 houses, besides many ware-
houses, and 160 families are without shelter. Unfortu-
nately the sufferers by the fire are partly the richer mer-
chants. The houses and warehouses destroyed were in-
sured for 229,990 species dollars, (the species dollar is ss.
English, nearly); but persons who are well informed
estimate the damage at half a million or a million of species
dollars, especially as valuable warehouses were destroyed.
The premises of Mr. Henrick Paasche, merchant, were
among the first that were destroyed.

HANOVER, MARCH 14.
The debates in our Diet proceed in their usual quiet
manner. A great part of the business has already termi-
nated ; other subjects laid before the Assembly are near a
decision, so that the Session may perhaps be closed by the
end of this month.

Last week the attention of the members was chiefly
engaged in the discussion of the applications relative to
the land tax, and it is said to have been resolved to remit
a twelfth part of the land tax.

HAMBURG, MARCH 19.

BORSEN-HALLS, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.—Al-
though the Elbe is now completely clear of ice, no further
supplies of corn have yet been received from the upper
part of the river. A few parcels of wheat have been re-
ceived from the Lower Elbe, but there was little eagerness
shown to purchase, buyers appearing for the present
rather backwazdi in expectation, probably, of larger sup-
plies.

Ilye and Oats, though the supplies have not been very
considerable, have yet declined a shade.
For Barley also the holders are unable to obtain the
prices they demand.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat —to to
Pomeranian 124 to 128 106 to 110
Anhalt, white llB to 124......118 to 120
red 12? to 128 114 to 118
Danish 120 to 128 BO to 90
Dantzic Rye IIS to 122 62 to 66
Upland 116 to 123 63 to 66
Danish to --...... 56 to 60
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 5l to 57
Anhalt 9B to 104 54 to 60
Danish —to 40 to 44
Mecklenburg!' Oats 66 to 57 4O to 42
Danish — to * 30 to 35
Pomeranian Malt to
Pease, yellow, Upland
Holstein Rapeseed —to —......148 to 166
Since our last business has been rather dull. Funds
to-day were, generally speaking, firm, except Neapolitans.
Greek Bonds may be quoted at 43k.
End of March
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 73%
Anglo-Russian Loan 10914
Hamburg-Russian Loan lO5
Polish Bonds 128.%.
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 99;
Austrian Bank Shares 1337

Austrian Metalliques lO4
New Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo Neapolitan
Falconets

The Sir Edward Banks steamer, advertised to start
on Wednesday morning, left Hamburg yesterday, and has
since returned, in consequence, we hear, of some injury
sustained in the engine. The letters are to be sent off
this evening by the regular Cuxhaven mail.

THE HAGUE, MARCH 22.

The Second Chamber of the States General, in the sit—
ing of to-day, agreed to chapters 19, 20, 21, and 22, •of
he Criminal Code.

MARcH 23.—We hear that his Excellency the Minister
of the Interior has officially awnounced, in the central
section of the Second Chamber, to the President of the
Sections, that he is disposed to withdraw the project of law
on public instruction, in case the sections should request
it. The Minister is said to have added, that the request
need only be made in positive terms, without stating any
objections.

PARAMARIBO, JAN. 12.

In our Surinam Papers of *llth Oct. (later than the
numbers last received), we find a proclamation of his Ex-
cellency the Governor-General of the Dutch West Indies,
dated the 16th of that month*, the object of which is to
adept energetic measures for the suppression of piracy.

The Proclamation in nine articles, closes all harbours,
roads, and bays of the Dutch colonies in the West Indies,
against the privateers of all belligerent powers, not ex-
cepting even cases of alleged distress. No prizes taken
shall be admitted except in eases of need, and no certain
terms laid down in the Proclamation. Tl.is does not ex-
tend to prizes legally condemned which shall be admitted.
The fitting out of privateers, or having a share in them,
is prohibited in the Dutch West Indies on pain of the con-
fiscation of the ship and cargo, and a fine of 1,000 to
5,000 florins. The exportation of military stores and
ammunition for the use of privateers is prohibited under
the *Janie penalties. Ships of this description are not to
be piloted in under a fine of SOO to 1,000 florins, and
• The dates are so printed iu the Amsterdam Courant.

Morning
... 6 minutes after 4. I Evening...s minutes after 4.
forfeiture of the pilot's license. Communication with pri-
vateers on the coast is prohibited under a fine of 100 to
300 florins ; and if goods have been landed, the fine is to
be from 1,000 to 5,000 florins,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

LIVERPOOL, MA RCII 25.—Arrived the American,
Whittle, from New York, and the Christopher Columbus,
from Trieste. . _

DEAL, Pilancn 26.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from
London, the Dawn, Brag, for Honduras; the Tom, Bow-
line, for Palermo. The Honourable Company's ship
London, with the Lion and Leda, has sailed ; the rest of
the outward bound remain.

PORTSMOUTH, _
MARCH[ 26:-Wind S. %V.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship Pelican, from the Mediterranean. Sailed
the Rhoda, Aberdeen for Leghorn.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from
London the Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, for Van Dieman's
Land.

-----
FALMOUTH, illaitcx 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Laurel, Dobson, from Havannah.
BRISTOL, March 26.—Arrived the Navarin, Harris,
from Honduras, and the Dispatch, Brotherell, from Lisbon,
TERCEIRA, MARCH 11.—Two Portugue.e schooners
are cruizing off this Island, and were seen this morning
off Angra, in chase of the schooner, Admiral Wynhatn,
from London, which, however, escaped and got into this
port. The Hope, Dalrymple, from Liverpool, also got
in yesterday, after being boarded and warned off.
RAMSGATE, March 26.—The Sprightly, Newton,
arrived off this port, in eleven days, from Terceira; re-
ports the Diana, Portuguese frigate, a corvette and a
schooner, were cruizing off the island on the 13th inst.

The Janet, Dunlop, from Honduras to Cork, was parted
with, on the 14th ult., off the island of Cozurrel.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T irEL TX O'CLOCK

The following letter has been addressed by the French
Government to the Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles :

" Gentlemen, the reports which are spread on the state
of our relations with the African Coast, and the
ingratitude which they have produced at Marseilles,
obliges me to give you an explanation on that subject.
We are in perfect understanding with Egypt, as also
with other provinces under the power of the Sul-
tan, our relations with Tripoli are uncertain, and
compromised, since the departure of the French Con-
sul from that regime in August last. We are in a state of
peace with Tunis and with the Emperor of Morocco ; but
the King has decided to put an end to the war with Algiers
by sending an expedition by land and sea ; and it is only
against this regime the expedition is directed. The King
has also given orders for the sailing of two frigates to cruize
before Tunis and Tripoli, to protect the French commerce."
Commercial letters from Port-au-Prince, to the 10th
Feb., state that the Coffee is exceedingly dear there, and
European goods sell with great difficulty, owing to the
great scarcity of money.

THE FUNDS.
The Express from Paris, this morning, brings a report
of an approaching change in the Ministry. They may
change their Ministers ten times, and if Polignac does not
retire, it will prove labour in vain, and the French nation
will not be satisfied.

Consols opened this morning at the same price they
left off yesterday, 92.8. for the Account, and 92 a. for
money, with little or no business.
We have no arrivals of consequence.
The Foreign Market is in a state of languor ; prices no-
minal at present.

FUNDS.
3i per Cent.
New 4 per Cent., 102 k 1
4 per Cent. 1826,
India Bonds, 80 81
Exchequer Bills. 78 79
FUNDS.
Greek, 40i 41
Mexican, Soi-
P,•ruvian, 19/ 201
Portuguese, 59 6U
Prussian,
Russian, 1101 1
Spanish, 14i
TWO O'CLOCK.