The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-13 00:00:00

tut', sOit, Loiox, 413sbA.Y; MARCH Is, tsfla

ledge. Let them not endearour to diminish the iattiqral
ar.d legitimate influence of those excellent men, the mis-
?le!.ittilAt, ntimancethey2Y,RXF,,irlutp; onc day themselves
req4ire. Let .theM not iMagine, ne;-;?.tst,; tht skid of, the
ncgroci. diirkef than their own; that hive nSt,th iTfit e
itigs MA. !let them ilot suppose that, V;lteti these de-
spised blacks are free, and when thej+ gaiii the odaiiiou4l
knowledge which the change in their social condition
hti
inevitably impart, they will calmly submit as they have
hillietto dont. It vguld he mach better for the Jamaica
proprietor tti gite liberally PO*, stli)lst htl it in his
poi;ser to give,. than wait for g reaction, once it
tditet plict, Will be terrible in its cOnsetpientes. c would
oat hesitate, if he was aware of the etcet of it little kindness
on the mind of the poor contemned black. Little does lit
know how deep every act of considerate regard and kindly
feeling sinks into his heart, or how it carries with it gratitude
and devotion.
Let him not say, " I thank God that I am not a publican
and sinner as this man is," but let hint pour wine and oil into
his wounds, and make him his friend.

Letters and papers from Madrid of the 3,1 inst. have
been received this morning. Annexed is the whole of the
official intelligence contained in the columns of the Gazette
relative to the military movements in the provinces :
"The Captain-General of Castilla la Nueva informs tho.
Government to-day (2d), that he had communications from
the officer commanding on the line of road through La
Mancha, dated the 27th ult., that the faction of Basilio
marched from Navas de San Juan on the 23d to Santa Elena,
and on the 24th to Viso, where the Christino troops of the
N'enta de Corderas and of Almuradiel erected some tempo-
rary fortifications for their protection ; and that on the 25th
the rebels marched towards Calzada de Calatrava, their
probable intention being to proceed to Puerto Lano and
Almadova."
" According to dispatches received in the Home-office from
Nlanzanares of the 26th, the faction of the rebel Basilio left
the town of Viso at ten o'clock on the morning of the 25th,
proceeding to Calzada de Calatrava, having first burnt down
all the houses in the place, which the brave garrison was unable
to deiced by their fire from the fort. It is said the forces of
General Sanz were near at hand.
" According to another account, dated Manzanares, the
28th, eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the faction was stated to
have entered Calzada de Calatrava, and stopped there until
the 28th, when they marched towards Argamasilla and Almo-
dovar, although it was also reported they were going to Alma-
gro. On entering Calzada they took the fort, which they
afterwards burned, inhumanly butchering in cold blood all the
persons who had taken refuge there. The detachment sta-
tioned at Viso retreated to Alanzanares. The faction of Ore-
jita had united itself with that of Basilio at Calzada. Tho
Christino forces had ordered rations at Carolina."

The concluding sentence is characteristic of the expedi•

tion and invincible daring of SANS' Christino heroes. The
Carlists burn towns and they order rations ! Neither the
smell of fire nor the scent of blood impairs their appetite.
Armed with trencher and wine stoup the Christinos are
a match for legions of Carlists—at a safe distance. In ad-
dition to the above the Gazette publishes the following dis-
patches from the political Governor of Toledo, to his
excellency the War Minister :
Excellent Sir—ln consequence of the communications
directed to the Commandant-General of this province, Major-
General Flinter, with respect to the movement of Don Ba-
silio's factions, and having consulted with him about the dis-
position of troops and other measures, I have given timely
orders to the Alcaldes of Polon, Puebla de Montalvan, Mal-
pica, Cebolla, Morejon, Villasca de la Sacra, and Anover do
Tago, to destroy the wherries on the Tagus at Portusa,
Cas-
tijon, Alien, Cebolla, and other villages on that river. I
have also despatched spies in the proper directions, and I have
established a regular communication with the above General
along the extensive line commanded by him, and arranged so
that we may be mutually informed of what is going on, and
which I shall transmit your Excellency.
" MARTIN DE FORONDA.
Toledo, March 1, 1838."

There prevailed a rumour in Madrid of a victory gained
by General NARVAIIS over the Carlist Chief TOLADA,
near Baza. Tho Government kas ordered the return of
Gen. ORAA to Valencia.

In the Chambers the election of Senators and Deputies
was the sole subject of discussion on the 2d and 3d inst.
The Cabinet continued to receive the sapport of a large
majority of the Chambers, notwithstanding the rumours
afloat that it was on the eve of a dissolution.

The Paris papers of Sunday are wholly occupied with
discussing the triumph of the British Ministers last week
in the House of Commons. Most of the leading French
Journals congratulate their readers on the defeat of the
Tories, whose resumption of office they seem to dread not
less than do the English Liberals. They contain no other
news of any political interest, with the exception of the
little contained in one of the subjoined extracts :

The levee of the English Ambassador yesterday was very
brilliant. A great number of Englishmen of distinction and
of French and foreigners, were eager to congratulate Lord
Granville on the triumph obtained by his Cabinet, the news of
which had arrived and rapidly spread through the city. The
whole company seemed enchanted that Lord Granville re-
tained his post, which he would infallibly have resigned if a
Tory Cabinet had taken the place of the Melbourne Admi-
nistration.

" A letter from Rome, of the 18th February, says it was
again reported that the Commander Montinho do Lima, Am.
bassador of Brasil, at Paris, would soon come to Rome, and it
was hoped that he would be more successful this year, in in-
ducing his Holiness to make a change conformably to the views
of the Brazilian Government, in the affair of the institution of
the Bishops. M. Montinho is considered to be the most able
diplomatist of his country, and there has been more occasion
at Rome, than anywhere else, to appreciate his honourable
character, but it is an error to suppose, that this affair, in which
the Holy See only asserts the rights of the Church, depends
on the greater or less activity, or on the influence of indivi-
duals."—Le Temps.
No accounts have yet been received in confirmation of the
telegraphic despatch of yesterday, which announced that the
Royalist Chief, Cabanero, had entered Saragossa, and had
for a time occupied the principal points. We still believe
that the fact needs confirmation, at least in its circumstances.
But it proves nevertheless the confidence of the Royalists, the
boldness of their enterprises, and the comparative state of
weakness into which the revolutionary Government has fallen.
A Carlist corps of 300 men and 50 horses has advanced to the
Lampourdan, and has already taken many hostages. Carbo
has judged it necessary to advance with 1,500 men and 100
horses against this corps, part of which has retreated to the
mountains. On the 15th no news had been received for a
long time at Gerona, from Baron de Meer. All the com-
munications were intercepted by the Carlists. On the same
day Carbo arrived at Gerona with 300 men ; the remainder
of his brigade was at Santa Colona. On the 20th inst. five
battalions and 40 horses arrived in the same town, destined for
the protection of the Lampourdan.—Gazetta de France.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Mcnet( 9.
/Sills. Money.
Austrian Metsviques, 5 per cent
Dire_ ditto 3 per cent
Ditto eitto 21 per cent
Lotto Bank ?Shares 1428 1425
Anglo-Russian Loan N 1 8
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., :3(1 and Ith
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto, 3 per cent.
Dutch 25.. per Cents
Ditto 5 per Cents
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents
New Tickets l5B 1581,1
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7l % 704
Norwegian Lean of 114)4, 4 per cents ...... 1E Ns
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent l7
Greek 4 percents. 163:1, guaranteed by France
EXCEIANCiES ON LONDON.
Ilamat,ao, MARCH 3 —l3 11 ; two months. 13 91.
STOCK MOLM, I rte. 27.—Two months, 12 12.11
CualwriaNia, Fats. 2.l.—Three months, 5 25.
BREMEN, MARC!! 6.—Two months. 010.
BERLIN. Mll RCN 6.—Three m•nthe, (S. 26).
SY. PETREIMMIRGH, FEE. t7.—'Three months, 0 37-64.
—Hamburg Papers, March 9.

Bank Stock is at 209, and the interest of money is
at 21 and 3 per cent. The Bank itself lends at 3f and 4 per
cent. In other words, the Bank makes on its capital only, at
most, 4 per cent., and yet it divides more than $ per cent.
amongst its shareholders. How is this ? The Three per
Cents. are at 93, but the nation is pledged under all circum-
stances to pay 31. for every 601. it received. The interest on
the National Debt does not depend on trade profit ; the value
of Bank Shares does ; and when the Bank makes only 4 per
cent. on its capital, how comes it to divide 8 ? Are the pro-
fits of its trade enhanced by a tax on the public? We believe
they are. This we know for certain, that whenever the Bank
is in difficulties the Government comes to its aid, and by en-
hancing the rate of interest on Exchequer Bills, or some
other means, throws 200,0001. or 300,0001. into its coffers.
Bank Stock keeps up accordingly to a high price, though
trade fail, and money cannot be profitably invested. Like the
interest on the Public Funds, the interest en Bank Stock is
paid out of the public taxes. Great as are the burdens laid on
us by the State, to keep up regal magnificence, extravagant
military show, and aristocratic splendour in the civil adminis-
tration, we are well convinced that they are light compared to
the burdens imposed by Corn, Coal, and Bank Monopolies.
In fact, the little finger of selfish money monopoly weighs
heavier on the national prosperity than the loins of the State,
with all its regal splendour and extravagance.
A few weeks ago a picture-dealer arrived in Boston,
and exhibited his paintings to the delighted eyes of the would-
be connoisseurs in those matters. Amongst others, a worship-
ful magistrate, who prides himself much on his taste and judg-
ment in the fine arts, paid a visit to the dealer, and bargained
with him for a couple of landscapes, perfect gems and origi-
nals, of course. Ultimately it was agreed that the magistrate
should have the landscapes in exchange for a picture in his
possession, and ho departed well satisfied with the result of his
negotiation. The sequel affords another instance of the faci-
lity with which amateurs are generally "done" by regular
traders. The landscapes were painted by a lad at a theatre in
the north of England, for about twenty-five shillings each, and
the dealer sold the picture he had obtained in exchange for
them to a gentleman in Newark for a hundred and fifty pounds!
So much for the discernment of amateur picture-dealers...—
Boston Herald.