The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-06 00:00:00

PARIS, APRIL 3.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
The dismissal from office of General Lamarque
and others, announced in the 2lfonitcur of yesterday,
form exclusively the topic of conversation here to-
day. All the newspap,rs contain leaders on the
subject—most of them severely condemnatory of the
severity of the punishments thus inflicted on the best
patriots.

The Minister, however, appears determined to
proceed with vigour. The Moniteur of this day
contains a notification that M. Lanjuinais ( Assistant
Attorney-General) had been superseded. Generals
Sentele, Subervich, and Bacheler, having refused to
withdraw from the " Patriotic Associatioq' the
Moniteur of to-morrow will, in all probability,
announce that they also have been placed on half.
pay. The struggle has thus commenced in good
earnest between the ultra-liberaux and the moderate
party.

M. Casimir Perier is a firm and resolute, but (as
you already know) an intemperate man. The party
he has attacked may be fairly deemed the majority
of the nation, backed by the majority of the Press.
One or other must give way. If M. Casimir Perier
shall be discomfited and oblige,' to retire, many years
will elapse ere moderation will again govern the
French Cabinet. The great probability is that he
will be able to maintain himself in office; but it iS
extremely hazardous to speculate 031 the future con.
duct of a people so inflammable arid (in revolutionary
matters) so extempore as the French.

I felt obliged, yesterday, to communicate to you
the opinion of a military mail on the " destitutions"
above referred to. His inference was, that the
Minister reckoned upon that " popular measure," a
war, to bear him out of the difficulty into which he
has plunged. The opinion to-day of persons equally
well informed is, that the Government is certain that
pace will not be disturbed. In the latter I would
be inclined to concur, although I know that the pre-
parations for war have not in the slightest degree
relaxed. The 11th Regiment of Artillery passed
through the rue St. Honore this forenoon, with
their entire train, on their way, as report stated, for
the Belgic frontier. Indeed, the utmost bustle and
activity continue to pervade the whole War de-
part in e t.

The Minister applied yesterday to the Chamber
of Deputies, not for 1,200,000 francs, as I stated to
you, s me days since, he would do, but for 1,500,000,
for police, and secret-service money—principally to
be spent in the Western Departments (La Vendee).
The necessity for extensive police measures in that
quarter must be imperative to justify such a demand.
The presence of General Lamarque there would
have done more than that of legions of police; but
I shall not enter upon the discussion of a question
which will occupy all France for un incalculable
period of time, and which, after all, might not k-
terest you.

REFORM MEETINGS IN SUPPORT OF

HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.

A Meeting of the Burgess., and Inhabitants of the
rough of Newport, was held at the King's Head Inn, New-
port, on the 31st of March, convs n td by public notice, when
the following resolutions were unanimously agreed to :
I. That the individuals composing this meeting have
witnessed with the highest gratification the support af-
forded by the house of Tredegar to the Bill now before
Parliament, for introducing a Reform into the represen-
tation of the people--a measure which will secure the sta-
bility of the Throne, preserve unimpaired the just rights
of the Aristocracy, secure to the Commons of the United
Kingdom the affection and support of the entire nation,
and, by restoring to the people their political rights, pro-
duce that union and concord among all classes of the com-
munity, which will establish on a certain foundation the
future welfare of these realms. That the best thanks of
this meeting are therefore due, and are respectfully ten-
dered to Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., and Charles Morgan
Robinson Morgan, Esq., fOr having, in the late division
of the House of Commons, voted for the second reading of
the Bill introduced into Parliament by his Majesty's Go-
vernment for effecting such Reform.
2. That Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., and C. M. R.
Morgan, Esq., having thus, deliberately and in the face
of the country, declared that a real and efficient Reform in
the representation of the country is required, and their
approbation of the principle of the Bill, now in progress
through the Hoase of Commons, as a safe, re isonable,
and effective mode of producing such Reform, the indivi-
dua!s composing this meeting feel satisfied, that on the
high character, and unquestionable integrity of these gen-
tlemen they may safely rely, for a zealous and unflinching
support of the Bill in its further progress through the
House, entire and unniutilated, in all its material provi.
sions, according to the prayer of the petition of the free-
hold,rs of this county, unanimously agreed to at a county
meeting.
3. That after the unprecedented display of public
p utterhreft
opi-
nion in support of the Bill, seeing that. it is opposed prin-
cipally by those whose private interest is at variance with
the public good, we hesitate not to declare that man an
enemy to his country who ventures to hazard the safety of
the Constitution, by withholding from the people their po-
litical rights.
4. That the Marquis of Worcester, the representative
in Parliament for the. borough,. having refused to support
the prayer of the petition for Reform, forwarded to him
from this place, and having in the late division voted in
Go-
vernment, in defiance of the declared opinion of his consti.confidence.
his Majesty's Go-
pclosiserdegialrd for their wishes,
5. That in case his Majesty's Governinint should be
unfortunately defeated in their endeavours to carry through
Parliament their measure of Reform, and a diaso"ution •
taounpe(proits;ni
loomulsot ttethsresehnm,t,
duarnteo
should thereupon take place, the individuals composing

2 F
U

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'uqui,
will b

iutie

Spirit
the •]

modi.

sollre

son
hsd bi
hsd
she is
A .J

- - --- --; ,
..'
•
• ,
•
- , , •
tilts meeting wi i support with their v
such candidate only as will pledge hit
APR rh 2. whole and entire, the Bill for effecting
rePresentation; flow on the table of the He
prnmunication 6. That a deputation from the preset
aid he, " the sisting of tcn or twelve persons, be req
from you any Sir C. Morgan, Bart., and C. M. R. MI
r predecessors a inpy of these resolutions.
id most press- ' ----
---- .
a maintenance PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 01
in that re 134/1k Stock
gard 3 per Cent. Red. ......77% R 7Fi i India Stock
the best and 3 per Cent. Cons.
3_54 per cent. 78N%3 Dittol Bonds
7e count upon South Sea St
Witco Red ...... ....867iN 714 8 Old Annuiti
adoption of a unt
New 31,4 per Cent SSW' 'New Ditto ~Of 1,500,000 3 Per Cent. Ann. 1721 .... —2 3 per tent. :
4 Per Cent. 111126 9CII, 5% Ex Bill s,£]
) I s,
and was oil- Bank Long Ann to expire" Ditto ..
s succtssively 1614% Ditto Small
jOanet. 15'n, 1859 Dittn,cninna
but this sum Jan. 5, 1860... 16 11-16 9-16 Ditto Adver
Jan. 5, His° Burk for Ac
last we were April 5, 1880 —,lndia for Ac
It is proposed Jan. 5, 1870 lComs. fi rAp
Police in cer- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT A
pressive mea- Austrian Bonds Neapolitan..,
Brazilian Bonds 57 6N, Peruvian Bo
ur confidence. Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese 1
rue exposition chiliaa Bonds Prussian, 01
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
ject of law— , Greek Danish Bonds . 14% Spanish. 111`21_ ea
'y of the Se- . Ditto, 1825
an extraordi- Gu2tanata. - Excl
Mexican Bonds — 3 per
niter to make Ditto, Fes ----- Excl
1831, and for
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT PI
"—Ordered. Paid.
le secret sem-. Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National - l5
OtS.
w why Minis- PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN
Bank Stock -- •St. Patrick 1
nlal law. , Consols, 3 Der cent.
was only two Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 85% National Dit
Ditto, New 86% ;Patriotic DII
,rs, and it will. . s per Cent. Hibernian B
Goy. Deb. 3% per cent 65% .Provincial E
Royal Canal Stocx — , Royal Irish I
to know, if Grand Canal Stock 'lmperial Mi
City Deb. 4 per cent
. Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c — 'Commercial
mer ought to
t single franc COURSE OF EXCHANGE TESTI
Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Leghorn
Ditto, at sight 12 0 Genoa.
Rotterdam 2 U 12 2.1 Venice
tO the Baru, Rotterdam
12 21 Malta
Hamburg M.B. 13 I2i Naples .
. 227 - Altona PI in Palermo ....
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 25 Lisbon .......
. 54 Ditto 2U.25 6) Oporto ,
•-173 Bordeaux .25 65 Rio Janerro
so the Bill re- Berlin BahiaFrankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 Buenos Ayr,
any alteration Petersburgh, ruble, 3Us lO 0 Dublin, 21 c
Vienna, effective IL 2 M lO 4 Cork
Trieste do
rising, moved Madrid 37
Cadiz
the Crown be Bilboa
the Electoral , Barcelona 364 Ncw Double
Seville 36,01' New Dollars
Gibraltar 474 !Silver bars, 6
led, and the
MAILS.
• Arrived. Due. , Arrived.
O America 1 0 Hamb
O Brazil
2 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leewi
E.) I Dublin
O 0 0 Litho!
Flanders
0 Malta
sal Lamarque 2 France 1 0 Swede
of yesterday, 0 Guernsey&Jersey 0 1 Water
.
ation here to- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE '1
eaders on the
Morning... IS minutes after 9. 1 Evening...s
'
nnatory of the
TURNER'S ENGLAND AND
ed on the best
Part XI. now ready,
ietermined to R. CHARLES HEATF
M. fully to inform the Subscribers tc
r of this day did Work, that the publication is remo
ais (Assistaut Jennings and Chaplin, 62, Cheapside
!d. Generals MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, 6, P.
ing refused to to whom application can be made for ]
>ciationiP the imperfect Sets.
1 probability, Part XII. will he puhlished on Ms
aced on half-,
aneed in good WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND
the moderate
This Evening jWednesdwillay),
be presented and during the
THE HOG IN ARMOI
Aloe, but (as (From the pen of the Veteran Mr. 1
i. The Tom Taff6ll, Mr. Bellamy 0
party , Rostrum, Mr. Conquest F,
1 the majority Mrs. Mutable, Mrs. A. Tree
of the Press. Fanny Mutable, Miss Presdee Cousin
After which a NEW BALLET, by the Juv
lasimir Perier Austin, late of Covent-garden T
e, man ears A New Burletta will follow, under'
y y
EASTER FAIR !
I govern the in which the principal Performers of the Establ
ity is that he Mr. and Mrs. Howell are engaged, and will
. •
ice; but it is Nights.
to future con. A GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL
MENTAL MUSIC EVERY E
revolutionary The whole of the Performances under the
Wilcox.
plicate to Admission to the Theatre and Concert, One I
you The Performances will commence at Half-I
destitutions" and invariably conclude before 1
Dinners for large and small Parties, as 1
Its, that the moderate charges made.
measure," a Port and Sherry, 4s. per bott
The Proprietergives a .. simple statemen
rib which he 1 that unbounded support he has hitherto expi
arsons equally .that no effort shall be wanting to command I
rya engaged:l:
is certain that
____
atter I would
TO NEWS-VENDERS.
that the pre- The News.vender who forwards THE SUN
;htest degree Wotton-under-Edge, is informed that a
at the Office.
til!ery passed .
renoon, with
•,... ....
)rt stated, for i• • it!
.- --.,-4.,...f;.;
,st bustle and 04 To _ 1-.4--',7,
ule War de- - *Sr44At,
the Chamber LONDON,
as I stated to
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR
31. 1,500,000,

the Chamber
as I stated to
3r 1,500,000,
principally to
La Vendee).
mres in that
ich a demand.
there would
f police; but
of a question
incalculable
night nol

PORT OF
is.

nts of the b-
ead Inn, New-
ic notice, when
agreed to :
rneeking have
he support af-
ill now before
) the represen-
secure the eta-
the just rights
of the United
entire nation,
ii rights, pro-
es of the corn-
oundation the
best thanks of
spectfully ten-
harks Morgan
late division
)nd reading of
Majesty's Go-

nil C. M. R.
1 in the face
exit Reform in
'ed, and their
,w in progress
~ re isonable,
in, the indivi-

that on the
of these geo-
id unflinching
through the
Material provi.
3 of the free-
to at a county

f public opi_
opposed prin.
variance with
that man an
the safety of
ople their po-

•epree;ntatire
ed to support
-arded to him
i,,n voted in
Majesty's Go-
of his coroti-
their wishes,

tit eh n►id be
:any through
a disso'ution
s c.unposing

this meeting wi l support with their vote and influence
sueh candidate only as will pledge himself to support,
whole and entire, the Bill for effecting a Reform in the
"Presentation, now on the table of the House of Commons.
6. That a deputation from the present meeting, con-
sisting of ten or twelve persons, be requested to wait on
Sir C. Morgan, Bart., and C. M. R. Morgan, Esq., with
a ibpy of these resolutions.

DAY AT ON[ &CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. —
'lndia Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
853/4
Old Annuities
, New Ditto --
3 per ('ent. Anna 1751
Ex Bills, ..£l,OOO '24 26 on.
Ditto .. _so' 24 26 pm..
Ditto Small 24 26 on,
DittuCommercial pm
Oitto Advertised pm
Rink for Account.... 206 43 5
India for Account —
I Cms. fi r April 14 77% X, 3/4!,i

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan...... ........ .......„
Brazilian Bonds 57 6N, Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old 977.4%
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
'
Danish L”..i Spanish. Mt l6
Greek Bonds FM I4N 15
Ditto, 1825
Guatitnala. — ---- Exchange —l. .
Mexican Bonds —— 3 per cent. --• —r-
Ditto, Fes — Exchange ..... —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pahl. Per Share.
Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (ts. at 51. pm.) £2O 60
Ditto National l5 25

DUBLIN, APRIL 2.

St: Patrick insur. (per sh.)
, Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
jPatriotic Ditto —
• Hibernian Bank PA
:Provincial Ditto —
;Royal Irish Mine —
'lmperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
!Commercial Buildings —

.14GE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47N
Genoa. 05 60
Venice 46
Malta 46
Naples . 39
Paleimo per oz. 118
Lisbon ... 465(
Oporto 46%
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 25
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 134
Cork 134

BULLION, PE Oz.
X. a. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10&
Ncw Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 0 0 0

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 1 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
3 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 1 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 ! 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 I 0 Ma1ta....... ......... ... 0
2 France 1 I 0 Sweden 0
U Guernse!, &Jersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... IS minutes atter 9. I Evening...s2 minutes after 9.

TURNER'S ENGLAND AND WALES.
Part XI. now ready,
H. CHARLES HEATH begs respect-
fully to inform the Subscribers to the above splen-
did Work, that the publication is removed from Messrs.
Jennings and Chaplin, 62, Cheapside, to the house of
MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, 6, Pall-Mall, London,
to whom application can be made for Parts to complete
imperfect Sets.
Part XII. will be puldished on May 2, 1831.

WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND GARDENS.
This Evening jWednesday), and during the whole of the Week,
will be presented
THE HOG IN ARMOUR.
(From the pen of the Veteran Mr. T. Dibdin.)
Tom Taffti•ell, Mr. Bellamy O'Daub, Mr. Adams.
Rostrum, Mr. Conquest Folio, Mr. Smithson.
Mrs. Mutable, Mrs. A. Treeby.
Fanny Mutable, Miss Prerdee Cousin Amy, Mrs. Formo.
After which a NEW BALLET, by the Juvenile Pupils of Mr.
Austin, late of Covent-garden Theatre
A New Burletta will follow, under the title of
EASTER FAIR !

In which the principal Performers of the Establishment will appear
Mr. and Mrs. Howell, are engaged, and Will appear on alternate
Nights.
A GRAND CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRU-
MENTAL MUSIC EVERY EVENING.

The wkole of the Performances under the direction of Mr. T.

Admission to the Theatre and Concert, One Shilling each Person.
The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock,
and invariably conclude before Eleven.
Dinners for large and small Parties, as usual, and the most
moderate charges made.
Port and Sherry, 4s. per bottle.
The Proprietor'gives a " simple statement," and relies upon
that unbounded support he has hitherto experienced, premising
•!hat no effort shall be wanting to command success.--, Puff" is
Mt engaged !I:

The News-vender who forwards THE Sox to the Swan Inn,
Wotton-under-Edge, is informed that a Letter lies for him
at the Office.

. • t
•
anlb
•
....CI tor _
_

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1831.

The Revenue for the past Quarter is now be-
fore the public, and under all the circumstances
is very satisfactory. Though at first sight there
appears a deficiency of 740,3091., yet, in reality,
there is an increase when the amount of taxes
remitted is taken into consideration. By the
abolition of the Beer Tax, three millions
were sacrificed, besides the whole of the
Taxes on Leather and Cider, making altogether
a reduction of 3,500,000/. Notwithstanding
this, the loss on the year amounts only to
1,134,9471. This clearly demonstrates that a
Judicious reduction of taxation improves the
Revenue and benefits the people. The chief
decrease in the present quarter is in Excise,
which is accounted for by the reduction of
the Beer, Leather, and Cider Taxes, coming into
full operation. On Stamps there is also a
small falling off, but we do not wonder at this,
for the Stamps will not be a more productive
revenue till placed on a more equitable and less
inquisitorial footing. Next week Lord A LTHORP
Will bring in his Bill for the consolidation of these
duties, when we may hope that a more liberal
Spirit will prevail. On the whole we think that
the Revenue bids fair to improve in proportion
4 a wise and discriminating policy remits or
modifies those taxes that at present press most
Unequally upon the productive energies and re-
sources of the country.

The following are.extracts from Brussels and
qerman Papers received this morning :
th_lihussims, APRIL 2.—Proceedings are commenced in
et 7, affair of General Nypels, and those in the affair of
littoartel Boremans continue. Both of them have been in
io
rY confinement since yesterday. According to what
th 4re been able to lcaa respecting General tat
Ant Officer, had, some weeks ago, before the conspiracy at
fill twerp, recommended the Government to have a watch-
to ;Y‘ on General Vandermissen. This fact is layout able
There
Nypels.
vsill4re are strong reasons for believing that General
~.,"ormissen has taken refuge in the citadel of Antwerp.
‘-otint Vilain, XIV. Member of the Congress, has sr-
Twirtn,i at Paris, as it is said on a mission from the Govern-
-ernL. Does M. Le Hon no longer enjoy the entire
Govern-
co
of the new Ministry ? It is said that the officers
lines tfrgiment of Lancers bad,
ion their arrival at Mo.
' violent altercations, bud that n consequence of them
L►eutena'a-Colonel Edeline is under arrest.
14. Pella de Merode has returned to this city.
rime Journals have announced that Count D'Aerschot
batwice received by Lord Palmerston, and that he
hsd each time a long intetview with him. According to
tlie:Odependent these intrrviews were not official.
deeree of the Regent dated the 31st of March orders