The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-30 00:00:00

THE seN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1838.

would be wiser honestly to acknowledge, what is now
most manifest to all w ho have eyes and understandings,
rather than wait for the universal acclaim of public
opinion, which will assuredly follow the opening of
the " Great Western" Railway. We are, indeed, con-
fident that the luxury, speed, safety, and regularity of
travelling by this Line will be such, and its patronage
so great, that its revenue, and the consequent value of
the property will almost immediately exceed those of
any other Line in the kingdom.
Independently of the long travelling, for which we
hear all the coach proprietors are making arrangements
in concert with the Company, Windsor and Maiden-
head, by the Grem Western Railway, will, we are
sure, be the lions of the season for parties of pleasure.

The Brussels and German papers received this morning
are filled with sad accounts of the coldness and lateness
of the spring on tlae Continent. April wears the appears
ance of February in Germany. The frost has greatly in-
jured the early fruit trees.
We haw: no political news in these papers.
BELGIAN I. UNDS—BRUSSELS, APRIL 28.
Actual Debt 23a per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent..........
I,an of Thirty Millions 93%
roan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent.
=society of Commerce, 45.; per Cent ........ 168
Bask of Belgium, 5 per Cent 142
Itktional Societyl32
—Brussels Papers, April 28.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Viaxxs, Aram 20.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares ......-

14(2

—Allgcmeinc Zeitung, April 15.

The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday, for lack of
more interesting subjects, are fain to put up with discus-
sions about Railway speculations. There is in truth no
news stirring in the French capital at present. The ap-
pearance of a third party in the Basques is reported to
have greatly alarmed the warmest partizans of the Pre-
tender. In a letter from Bayonne or the 0f.1,1 inst. the
Champion of " Peace and Privileges," MUNAGORRI (the
real name of this Chieftain), is reported to have received
offers from several of the most influential Basque officers
to serve under his banner. The papers before us contain
a letter dated the I9th inst., addressed by MUNAGORRI to
Don CARLOS, ordering his Royal Highness to quit for ever
the Basque Provinces. We select a spirited extract from it :

Your Royal Highness must easily feel it a duty to quit these pro-
vinces. You and your advisers have rendered them a desert; you
have spread mourning over them, and heaped up dead bodies in them ;
abandon them as promptly as possible. If you have friends in them,
12t them follow you. If you have rights to the Throne of Spain we
shall not oppose them ; but know that it is a war of persons—know that
we, Navarrese and Basques, we have never acknowledged any other
Kings than our Fueros and privileges. You wish to reign! Go to the
provinces that may aeknowledge you ; combat along with the men who
may call you to the Throne; let their swords decide it between you and
Isabella—between you and all other pretenders; but trust no longer in
the efforts of the privileged provinces.

Too much blood has been spilt to nourish the paraish plants with
whom you have surrounded yourself.

Renounce the hope of stiflinglihe cry of independence which my
lips have uttered ; my voice is the voice of all my countrymen ; my
wish is their will ; our valleys and mountains will re-echo our oaths.
Quit the Savarrese soil ! Depart, my Lord ; we want a day to re-
pose—carry elsewhere your principles of destruction, but remember that
divine justice strikes Princes as well as the humblest of men.
The 31onitcur• has officially announced the appointment
of Marshal SOULT as Ambassador Extraordinary at the
coronation of Queen VicTontA. The following are ex-
tracts from the journals :
The Bayonne journals have not arrived this morning, and we have
no news of the issue of the action between the troops of Don Carlos,
under the command of Iturbe, and the Independents•led by Munagorri,
The letters from Bayonne say, that nobody had arrived from the fron-
tiers in consequence of the bad weather.

A morning journal publishes the following letters, written from St.
Jean de Luz, and dated 24th April :—" An engagement has taken place
between the troops under Iturbe and the Independents of Munagorri,
the latter lost eight men, but Muuagorri continues to act with firmness,
and to raise volunteers.''—Commerce.

Sr. PETERSBURGII, APRIL 14.---(Private Correspondence of the
Con titutionncl.)—The Emperor's journey to Germany is not yet ofli-
ciaUy decided. Here nothing is thought of but the war in Circassia,
The first appears to be unfavourable to the Russians, who find grounds
for consolation in the checks sustained by Ibraham Pacha. General
Butetteiff, the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, has orders to
urge the Porte to take arms against its faithless vassal, because advan-
ta3e would be taken of it ; and measures are taken to be prepared
against all p::ssible events.

General Leiders, commanding the corps in Bessarabia, has ord'ets to
assemble his divisions in the Lower Pruth, and to prepare at Ismaelow
al: the material for bridges. General Witt is to raise to their full
compliment the squadron of cavalry in the military colonies. All these
prepara'ions are under the pretext of reviews to takeplace in the summer,
but let Europe be on its guard, these reviews might lead the Russian
army to Constantinople. Count Michael Wouzoff, Governor of Little
Russia, hns declined the Embassy to England on the Coronation of the
Queen, on the pretext of ill-health, but in reality because he fears the
embassy would cause him to lose his government. The mission has
been atrered to Count Stroganoff, and because his age does not allow him
to undertake the journey, this high post will he entrusted to Prince
Dolgourouki.

The troubles in the Grand Duchy of Posen have made a disagreeable
impression on the Emperor. He fears an insurrection in Poland. It

is said that Field-Marshal Prince Paskewitsch will go directly toVar:
saw and take measures of precaution. In this case General Toll would
go alone to Kichineff and Killia.—Constitutionnel.
FRENCH FUNDS. -PARIS, APRIL 26.
"lye per l'-nu., 1071, 55e. 60c. 63c 70c. 55c.
Four per Cents., li)fl. Mc.
i'hree per Cents.. Silt 55c. 60c. 65c.
Tank Actions 2,680£
rtente de Naples, 1001 10c. 211 c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103%
Spanish Actives, 21'4.
Spanish Differes, 34.
Spanish Passives. 4%.
Belgian Loan, 1032'.
Belgian Bank, 1,453 f. 1,432 f. Mc. 14501.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 2'2 22.
Dutch 'lwo and a half per Cents.. 551. i.
Haytiati Loan, srsf. 4901. 495 f. 4801.
RICRANGRON LONDON.

One month, paper, 25f, 47V.; money, PM. 45e.
Three months, paper. —f. money, 25f. 32Yie.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 107 f. 85e.
Three per Cents., SOf. 6.:3c.
Bank Actions, 2,680 f.
Romans, lON.
Belgian Loan, 103!.
Belgian Bank, 1,450 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 22.
riarian Loan, 4SOI.
Spanish Actives, 2114.
Spanish Differes,
Spanish Passives, 4%.

LITERATURE.

PRECEDENTS IN CONVEYANCING.
Richards, London, 1838.
" The many important alterations," says the author of
this well-digested book, Mr. Bone, of Lincoln's Inn, " in
the law of real property effected by recent Statutes, more
particularly those for the abolition of fines and recoveries,
for the amendment of the law relating to dower, and for
the amendment of the law with respect to wills, have ren-
dered a new series of Precedents in Conveyancing a matter
of general request." Mr. Bone has here furnished us with
this legal desideratunz, and has done so in the most concise
and perspicuous manner. His great object being practical
utility, he has endeavoured to make his book generally in-
telligible ; and with this end in view, he has forborne to
encumber it with technical terms known only to the profes-
sion. To the great body of country solicitors his book
will be eminently useful, for it is compressed into the
smallest compass consistent with propriety, and fairly ex-
hausts all that is to be said on the subject.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND.

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Slit—l shall feel obliged by your Worming me where the National Loan
Fund and Life Assurance Society is held, as the advertisement, and also
your excellent remarks in Saturday's paper, do not show where it is
situated.—l am, Sir, your's most obediently,
April 30, 1838.
[At 26, Cornhill, we believe.—En. Sun.]

G. N.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY),
• CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals were moderate of both Grain and Flour, and the
trade manifested some disposition to improvement, as the weather conti-
nued cold and impeding to vegetation. This morning the fresh supply
of all kinds of Corn has been small, and no change having taken
place in the weather, the factors demanded higher prices for
every article. The millers readily took off all the fine par-
cels of Wheat, at two shillings per quarter advance on last Monday's
prices, and other qualities have obtained Is. per qr. more than last
week. Barley is Is. per qr. dearer. Having few Beans and Pease for
sale, they have met a free demand at an increase of Is. per qr. on last
week's prices. There has been a fair trade for Oats to-day, which have
obtained lull Is. per qr. more than on this day se'nnight. The flour
trade is firm, and last quotations are well maintained.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) 533 6.25. 'Beans, Small (new) 36s 38s
--White (old) 60s. 6.45.

-Red (1837) 46s. 50s.
--- Fine 545. 535.
• Superfine 603.645.
----White (1837) 465. 555.
Fine 583. 625.
Superfine (333.685.
-Foreign free 545. 70s.
Rye 30s. 345.
Barlcy 023. '2ss.
Grinding 253. 275.
- Malting 30s. 345.
Malt 465. 545.
- Fine New 563 60s.
Pease, Grey, New ''Os. 31s.
--- Maple New 12s. 233.
----- White 353. 353.

Tick (new) 283 31s.
(old) 3ds.:lBs.
Harrow (new) 925.315.
(old) 403.42,.
Prank
Oats, Feed --s.—s„
New 175.22..
Poland —s. —s ,
New 205.245.
Potatee 265.283.
New 243.26i.
Scotch 245.97,,
-- Irish 173 205.2.35.
Flour Town (rer sack) 505,55 r
Seconds 455. 48s.
North Country 425 4 is
_ _

--- Boilers 375. 3Ss. I Bran 9s 10 .
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEIr.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. etAtir
English
Irish - - 10,6.3
Foreign I 2:',5 10 1,685