The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-24 00:00:00

THE SIJN, LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY '24, r,36.

the Danube might be impeded by the said quarantine, we
think it our duty most formally to declare that they are
falsehoods, and to show the real state of the case.
" It was stipulated in the treaty of Adrianople, that the
line of demarcation between Russia and Turkey should fol-
low the course of the Danube to St. George's Island, so that
all the islands formed by the several mouths of the Danube
should be in the possession of RUS644 Oat the right bank re-
main as hitherto in the Possenir'7l of the Ottoman Porte. It
wit 4 also stipulated tha
no fortifications, nor any establish-
IlaPt3t entpt quarantines, should be erected or permitt- '
, islands left to Russia.

'..41 in

" Russia has made use of this right, abiding with the
most conscientious accuracy by the stipulations of the
treaty, and this in the well understood interest of all na-
tions interested in the navigation of the Danube. The Su-
lineh mouth is accessible to large ships, but they can not
enter at all times. They are often obliged to stop there for
several days, in expectation of a favourable wind, without
finding a place of refuge, or the possibility of procuring
the supplies of which they may be in want. Those which
happen to be wrecked—which unhappily but too often oc-
curs in the coasts of the Black Sea, they were destitute of
all means to repair, and frequently even to save their crews,
because the entrance into the arm of the Danube was often
fttal to inexperienced mariners ; for the Light-house, which
formerly stood at the point of St. George's Island, fell
down long ago.
"The Imperial Government has now founded a quarantine
establishment, in two sections, at the Sulineh mouth, one at
the point of the island of Lati, for vessels admitted to pra-
tique, the other in St. George's Islznd, for ships coming
from suspected places. The two sections form, therefore,
the outposts of our sanitary cordon. They offer to ships
that are in danger a place of refuge, where they will find
provisions and materials to repair the damage they may
have sustained. Suspicions ships will be kept apart from
those that come from'places that are considered as healthy.
Without purifying the former, or hindering them from pro-
ceeding on their voyage to a proper lazaretto, the new
establishment, for the interest of the public health, will
merely take care that the ships of those two classes shall.
have no communication with cach other. Of course 'only
such ships suspected of infection as are bound to Russian
ports arc to be sent to the Lazarettos of Odessa and Is-
mael, and also that the communication of these ships and
their crews will be hindered at the Russian bank of the
Danube, and at such of our ports as have no sanitary
establishment of their own. Hence it is evident that any
ship, to whatever nation it may belong, that is to sail up the
Danube, to the ports of Moldavia and Wallachia, has not
to perform quarantine at the Sulineh mouth, and conse-
quently that the navigation of that river does not suffer
any obstacle on the part of Russia.
" In order to be better convinced of the correctness of
this assertion, we need but recollect that Moldavia has a
quarantine of its own at Galata to purify both ships coming
from sea, and she goods brought by vessels navigating the
Danube.

" The Russian Government is also rebuilding the light-
house which points out the only navigable entrance of the
Danube, and thus provides for the safety of navigators,
whether they are bound to our ports or to those of Mol-
davia. Every impartial person will undoubtedV acknow-
ledge that the Imperial Government, when it adopted these
measures, was very far from entertaining prospects of mono-
poly for its commerce, and that it has had in view, not the
exclusi;e interest of Russia, as has been so unthinkingly
allied, but the general advantage and the substantial in-
terest of the commerce and navigation of all nations on the
Danube."

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
3 per Cent. Bed. 90,,i% ~ Ditto Bonds 2 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons 91%% i South Sea Stock lO4
314 per Cent. 99% Old Annnities -
Ditto Red. 981( 3t. New Ditto -
New 3X. per Cent 100% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -
New 3 per Cent -1 Exch. Bills, £l,lOl 13 ... 15 13 pm.
Bank Long Annuities to expire }Ditto 500 l5 1:3 pm.
Jan. 5, 18)10 15% Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1350 15 11-16% Ditto Commercial... pm.
Jan. 5,.160 ..- Ditto Advertised 141.1.
Jan. S,'ISEIO - Bank Stock for Account -
April 5, 1880 - India Stock for Account
Jan. 5, 1870 - Consols for Acconnt
Omnium pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account.
Brazilian Bonds 86A 7
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account .....
Chillian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, Si:e
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds 76%34
Ditto Account ...............
Greek 80nd5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... .„
Ditto Bonds, 1325
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent,
Ditto Acrount .....
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds ....... ..... —
Ditto Account .... —
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Ditto New Bonds 845 y 1.1
Ditto Account
Ditto, 3 per cent.
[Prussian Bonds —
Russian Bonds, likr
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic —
'Spanish Bonds —
Ditto Account —

Ditto Bonds, 1t431 41%1VAN
Ditto Account 4IYs% 1:54
French, 5 per cent.
•! per cent. —f. —c

, .
:3 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c
Dutch, 2}6 per cent. .5614 71
Ditto Account 564
Ditto, 5 per rent WI% 2
Ditto Account —

PRICES OF RH A III,: MITT, iN ~, ,".' 2_,Y
Fatal. '...--IWShare.
•
General -ttfinilig Association l5 7
Birmilaghaln and Derby Railway Company 5 lOM
Bri,,tol trnd Exeter Railway Company 2% 3%
cnolte_nharn and Great Western Railway ...
Eastern Counties Railway 1 I MIA
Cireat Western Railway Company 2O 46.4
Brighton Railway Company 5 145;
Brighton (Rennie's)
Brighton (Cundy's) 2 I%
London and Blackwall Railway
Northern and Eastern Railway Company 3 3%
Nlrth Midland Railway Company 5 1334 13
South Midland Railway Company 1 035 1
Anti Dryrot Company ohi 4 3%;
Colonial Bank lO 14M 1314 14 13%
London and Westminster Bank 2O 25yQ
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 47%

MAILS.

Arrived. . Due.
() America 1
0 Brazil 0 j
0 Buenos Ayres 0
0 Carthagena li
1 Dublin
0 Flanders 0

.1 Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1
0 Guerii.&Jersey (i ti Malta
0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1
0 Holland 1 0 0 Ostend 0
IJI
0 Jamaica 0 0 Swed^., 0
0 Leeward Islands I 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M 'ming 9 minutes after 6. I Evening 36 minutes after 9

NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT
MR. BARRY'S DESIGN FOR.

•
The ATHEN/EUM Monthly Part for MAY will contain
A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW HOUSES OF PAR-
LIAMEMT,
WITH GROUND PLAN, AND A PERSPECTIVE VIEW,
Engraved on Steel, in the first style of Art, by Mr. Kearnar.,
after Drawings made
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ARCHITECT.
The anxiety of the public to see this splendid Design, to which
the Commissioners awarded the first Prize, will now be gratified.
From the exquisite delicacy and beauty of the Drawing, it was
found impossible to do justice to the artist except by a Steel En-
graving. which will be carefully stitched in the Monthly Part.
*.4 Orders must be given immediately to the respective Book-
sellers, that they may have time to communicate with their London
Agents.
The Athenaeum is published every Saturday, price Fourpence.
The Monthly Part contains the four Weekly Numbers, stitched in
a wrapper, and will be published on the 31st.

HAMBURGH, AputL, 1836.
(AN approach of the Drawing of the 68th HAM,
BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn b
authority, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg,—

HEISE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to
recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001., which they sold upon
whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last
seven Lotteries.
61st Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000
Do. Do. London
62d Do. Do. Beverley
63d Do. Do. London
64th Do. Do. Aberdeen
Do. Do. Liverpool
65th Do. Do. Limerick
Do. Do, A Hamburgh house for ac-11 ,„
count of a London house. I ""
Do. Liverpool
Do. Liverpool
Do. Edinburgh
Do. Porthleaven Harbour
Do. Edinburgh

66th Do.
Do.

67th Do.
Do.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o'Cloch.

4rati
rte,4)
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rights and privileges of British subjects ; and that Bri.•
fish institutions shall be denied to those who; foi.the
sake of those institutions, have made }Mesh sacrifices 1.
The people of Ireland are riot vet so falicti aiicl pitt,
trate as to brook an ignominy liiec this. Have we not I
in every encounter discomfited the enemies our noun..
try, and put 0-- ,„
to tout ? io our old tactics,
by which so many victories have been
won, let us again resort. The masses must
be raised in legal and Constitutional manifesta-
tions of the people's resolve. For this let the great
Meeting on Monday next be called. For my own
part, no effurt shall be wanting ; my entire heart and
soul to this great cause shall be devoted." The
language held by Mr. GRATTAN was :equally
spirit-stirring. " Irishmen," said the Hon. Member,
were ready to live with England, if they got but
justice. But why should they be treated differently.
from England ? He would not rest till the English
Carlists were overthrown. They might oppress the
black ; and enslave the Indian ; but, so help him God,
they should not with impunity insult his country while
be bore the name of GRATTAN 1" We are not at all
surprised at the warmth of-Mr. GRATTAN'S language,
when we consider the deep, deliberate affront that
the Lords, by their cavalier treatment of the Corpora-
tion Reform Bill, have passed upon Ireland; and
feel persuaded that it will soon becorne:general through-
out the country. In fact, the Catholic Association
will be revived under another name ; agitation will be-
come as universal as it was in the memorable years
that immediately preceded the Relief Act, and will no
doubt be attended with results equally decisive. The
experience of the last few years has taught Jreland
wisdom, and supplied her with a steady, [Aral reso-
lution which she never before possessed ; and such
being the case—feeling her strength, as well as know-
ing how to exert it to the best advantage—sure are
we that she will no longer endure to be spurned and
trampled on by a tyrannical Tory oligarchy.

`Ye' beg to direet the attention of our readers to the
Sixth Report
,of the Post-office Commissioners ; the
first part of which we have inserted in our columns of
this day. 'We shall give the conclusion of this docu-
ment to-morrow, accompanied with some observations
suggested by its perusal.

The Paris Journals of Sunday bring no -intelligence
of importance. The fall of the YIENDIZABAL Ca-
binet continues the principal subject of political specu
lation. The Journal des IDebats takes it for granted that
ISTURIZ will adopt a retrograde system.; or, in other
words, that he will place himself at the head of the
apostolicals. We should like to know upon what
authority the Debats ventured to make an assertion
so utterly preposterous. The Editors of that Journal
know well that ISTURIZ'S principles are, and have al-
ways been, Ultra-Radical ; and that since his return to
Spain he has been regarded as the head of that body.
It is not to be:supposed that IsTußrz- --after the exam-
ple of certain French patriots, and we are sorry to add
not a few English Ultras of the same school—would
barter his public character for official aggrandisement,
when it is recollected that he -declined taking office in
the late Cabinet, solely because the President of the
Council had adopted a policy which appeared to him
too apostolical. When the destinies of a great people
are swayed by the will of a capricious woman there
is much difficulty in hazarding predictions with re-
spect the future ; and the chances are as nine
to one against the, accomplishment of any, not at
utter variance with the suggestions of reason, experience,
and the moral fitness of things. Nevertheless, we are
disposed to look forward to the speedy recal of MEN-
DIZABAL, with whom it is possible that IsTußrz may
be associated in effecting the speedy deliverance of
zpam Carlist rehellinw There appeal pto
us only one possible circumstance which can-,Breven't
ATENDIZABAVS recal—and that is the annihilation of
the Carlists by CORDOVA. This, however, is no
more than barely possible. Admitting that COR-
DOVA had the will, he wants the abilities requisite
for the accomplishment of such an achievement. He
has no experience, and is altogether ignorant of the
science of war. Venus, not Mars, was the deity
at whose shrine CORDOVA. sacrificed ; nor will it be
long ere his Royal Protectress shall have learned that
the most fascinating Life-guardsman may make but an
indifferent General. To redeem his credit with the
country, as well as to justify in some sort the QUEEN'S
good opinion of him, CORDOVA will, as a matter of
necessity, make one desperate effort to crush the Car-
lists, and, if so, the chances are in favour of his partial
success. But even then no dependence can be placed
upon him.

The Chamber of Deputies has disposed of the Budget
greatly to the satisfaction of Ministers. Three millions
of francs were voted for converting the temporary court
erected for the trial of the prisoners of April, 1834,
into a solid stone building.

The Journal des Debats of Sunday, on the autho-
rity of despatches received by Marshal CLAUSEL,
states that the situation of General D'ARLANGES) on
the river Tafna, is by no means perilous. A re-inforce-
ment of 500 troops were sent from France to join the
General—a greater number not being required to en-
able him to put the Arabs to flight. The accounts
from Algiers were very favourable.

Private advices from the North of Spain announce
that CORDOVA had written a second letter to General
EVANS; informing him that he was about to send a
re-inforcement of 7,000 men to join the British Legion
at St. Sebastian. The number of troops already at
St. Sebastian is about 6,000. MINA was at Barcelona.

The following are extracts from the Journals of
Sunday :--
PARIS, MAY 21.—The principal obstacle to the move-
ment projected by General Cordova against the Carlists, has,
been removed by the French Government, as we learn by a
letter from- Bayonne, of the 17th instant, 10 or 12,000
pair of shoes have been placed at the disposal of the Spa-
nish General, part of whose troops are very much in want
of them. Provisions have also been sent to him by sea
from Bayonne, the scarcity of which is severely felt by the
Queen's army. A great deal has been said to-day of a
plan of operations between;Generals Cordova, Evans, Jaurre-
guy, and 'Bundle, according to which the Carlist; are to
be shortly attacked vigorously at Arlaban, Ernani,
and in the valleys which open towards Pampeluna.
A letter from Frankfort says—" A discovery of immense
importance has just been communicated to our Society for
the Promotion of the Physical Sciences ; this discovery is,
that of an impulsive force, more powerful than that of
gunpowder or of steam. Our men of science are in rap-
tures, and are preparing their Reports, which will be very
shortly published. All we yet know is, that the moving
power is a galvanic machine, the action of which, it is said,
will equal that of steam, without the expense and without
the danger."
Yest—erslurgh be-
comes The ex-
g el e
et tfeere
ufrroi
emrs Fbreatnwkefrt
eon ,poafrisMaanyd Is4t,. spa
more and more frequent.
chaAn

" Prince Metschersky, Chamberlain to the Emperor Ni-
cholas, has just passed through Frankfort, on his way
,to St.
Petersburgh, with despatches from Count Pahlen. Almost
at the same moment, M. Giboux, a French Cabinet messen-
ger, arrived from St. Petersburgh, and delivered at the
Hotel des Capucines a communication from M. De Barati.
At the same time the Count de Mocenego has just arrived
at Frankfort, as a courier from the Russian Legation at
Paris. All these comings and goings excite much attention,
and give occasion to various conjectures."

TULONMAY 17.—The Ephegenie frigate sails tooO ,
morrow for the Levant, having on board Capt. Robaird,
who is going to take the place of M. Massicre de Clericale,
who is ordered to France.— Messager, May 22,

The latest accounts from Greece are to the 26th of
April. King 0 TH o was then only waiting the arrival
of a steamer to embark for Ancona. The state of the
country was critical in the extreme. Bands of robbers

•
overran it. in every direction ; and the pdpittatien etery:
tilhetie attiiktted Slif4eiinis id tiie presence of d
sWallii d deed.'', Useless Bavarians. The Corres-
pondent of a Morning Contemporary, writing from
Athens, thus describes the state of affairs in Oroece,
under date of the 2d ult.
" The Bavarians are fast leaving the country, loaded
with the money of Greece and the curses of its population.
The fever is already appearing here, and the diplomatic
body are preparing to change the air. In such a state of
things King Otho is about to quit this country. The
Royal equipages and suite are embarked on hoard the
Greek brig of war Nelson, and the steam frigate Medea
is hoOrly expected from Malta, to convoy his Majesty,
Baron Kobell, Count Saporta, Dr. Wimper, and the Aides-
de-Camp, to Ancona ; it is expected they will sail on the
2d of May, and that Count Armensperg will be invested
with the powers of Viceroy during Otho's absence. The
ostensible purport of this voyage is to select a Queen for
the Greeks ; but this quick peoplC do not hesitate to ex-
press their apprehensions that his Majesty may not return,
and those attached to Government express their dis-
content, and wonder at the sale of some part of the
Royal stud, with all the wine and beer of the Royal
cellars. Seriously, I fear a storm is brewing, and that
the want of energy displayed by the Government hitherto
will hasten this event. The Ministry continues to be imper-
fect. M. Lassavi has been appointed Director of the
Finance Department, with special powers equal to those of
Minister, but without a seat in the Council. This ap-
pointment has not given satisfactiOn. Scouffo, the Editor of
the Sauveur, is again spoken of for the Department of
Public Worship and Instruction.- No one is named to fill
the long vacant office of Minister of Justice. The Presi-
dent of the Board of Audit, Regny, has obtained permis-
sion to resign. Sillivergo succeeds him.
" It is said that the Government intends to change the
system of Prefects and Sousprefects, and instead of the 10
Prefects and 44 Sousprefects there will be 28 departmental
Governors. M. Ambrosiades has been provisionally
named to the Government of Achaja, and Aristides to
that of Eubea."

The prospects of Greece began to brighten before
the 26th—the date of the latest arrivals. The rebels
had been defeated in Roumelia, and General CHURCH
was about to. mike a tour of the Province, with a view

to organize an efficient military force. Nevertheless
fears were entertained lest after the departure of the
KING matters would go on worse than ever.
General GORDON was prepring to return to Scotland
on a six months' leave of absence.

Adyiees from Constantinople to the 28th of April
have been received. The Turkish fleet had not sailed,
though there was a report in circulation that the Ad-
miral had received orders to be in a condition to put to
sea at a moment's notice. It was supposed that
it would first proceed to Malta, and thence sail to
Tripoli.
The marriage festivities of the SULTAN'S second
daughter were in the course of celebration. Nothing
could exceed the pomp displayed by the Porte. Lord
PONSONBY was in high favour with the SULTAN
and his Ministers.

SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, MAY 23.—Wind N. E. fresh.—Arrived and sailed
for the river the Rosanne, Munro:from Berbice; and Ruckers,
Laper, from Grenada. Arrived from the river and proceeded
the Margaret, Taylor, for the Cape of Good Hope.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.3.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Gel
denerone, Laune, from Messina. Sailed the Royal William,
Ireland, for Madras.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 22.--. Wind E.—Arrived the Jane, —,
from Naples. Off port the Coronation, ----, from Gergenti.
FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind E., fresh gale.—Arrived the
Pyramus, Weller, from Singapore. Off port the Caroline,
Brand, from Lisbon.
PENZANCE, MAY 23.—Arrived the Alder, Braberng, from
Malaga, having sprung a leak, bound to Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 22.—Arrived the Edward, Zapkin, from
Stockholm ; and Amicitie, Wallis, from Dantzic. Off port
the Isabel, —, from Antigua.
WATERFORD, MAY 21.—Arrived the Royal Eagle, Allen,
from London.
LEITH, MAY 21.—Arrived the Regina, Neilson, Neustadt.
HULL, MAY 22.—Arrived the Nanny, Shuninells, from St.
Petersburgh ; and Thetis, Keith, from Riga.