The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

a

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, MARCH 29.—The Stoats Courant pub-
lished yesterday evening has the following bulletin:—
, " Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, his Majesty
felt an oppression about the heart, accompanied by
violent palpitations. Complete repose not baying brought
any change in the King's condition, and his pulse be-
' coming hard and rapid, recourse was had to copious
' Lleeding, which was soon followed by improvement.
This morning towards one o'clock, the King fell asleep;
on awaking at three o'clock his Majesty felt better, and
is now calm. (Signed)
" B. G. EVERARD BECKERS.
" The Hague, March 28."
This morning a second bulletin, published in the Palace
is as follows:—" The feeling of oppression about the heart
did not return in the course of yesterday, and the palpi-
ationse
peaceful
l a
had much diminished. At the beginning of the night
the oppression returned, and the palpitations increased,
sinoto that
a p
fibuvet te,heelyeeakft.eierwthaerdms
morning
guatlhlye
Keuibnsgidetclw, I i
sleep, which continued till nine o'clock in the morning.
On waking his Majesty felt himself much better.
Tits IlsouE, MARCH 28.—1 n the Second Chamber
of the States General, on Saturday, a royal message
was received with a project of law, tending to regulate
the expenses flowing from the laws of the 6th of March,
and the 25th of June, 1844, with an explanatory memo-
rial and the tables belonging to it. These documents
are to be printed and referred to the sections. Several
documents relating to the finances were present:A by the
Minister. It appeared fur the year 1845 only,
6,212,000 florins are required by the law of the Ist of
April, 1846. Of this sum 5,612,000 florins was trans-
ferred from 1846.

MARCH 31.—1 n the sitting of the Second Chamber
to-day, a discussion took place on the project of law, for
transferring to the budget of 1847 sums included in that
of 1846, for the expenses of reforming thheatcoam.moTche
Chamber proceeded to deliberate;
.atertthe lonf
of M. Luzac, to adjourn the same till after.recess of
the Chamber, had been rejected by a majority of 34 to 7.
Several Members having spoken on the project of law,
and his Excellency the Minister of Finance having
spoken in favour of it, it was adopted by a majority of
24 to 20.
The First Chamber of the States-General in its late
sitting a'iopted several projects of law sent by the Second
Chamber.
GALICIAN FRONTIER, Mann 19.—The negotiations
are terminated between Russia and Austria for regu-
lating the commercial regulations with Cracow; and the
Austrian Government has fulfilled all the reasonable
explanations in this respect. On the part of Prussia, it
is said to be especially wished that Austria may modify
its tariff, and approximate more nearly to the rates of
the Zollverein. A subject which will be thoroughly ex-
amined at Vienna, and on which, undoubtedly, for other
reasons, everything possible will be granted. The two
Governments of Lomburg and Cracow, (East and West
Galicia), arc ordered to subsist each as an independent
Government, but only one Government shall be ap-
pointed for both. Accounts from Berlin state that that
Cabinet has applied to Vienna to know whether the
plan to connect the Dniester with the Save, by means
of a canal, really exists, and in this case, if any steps
have already been taken to carry it into effect, the
matter seems to be very interesting to Russia, because
the vistula, wldeli, by the realization of the plan would
receive the large exportation of corn and timber from
the whole of Galicia, would thereby
_become, of , ntl4oll-.-
greater. importance.

ALARMING OUTRAGE.—The Limerick Chronicle
states that on Monday Captain Fishbaume, the inspect-
ing officer of publie,works in Newmarket-on-Fergus,
was violently-assiiiiltEd by a mob of persons who had
been upon the public works.—Dublin Erening.Post.
Redmond, Esq., Resident Magistrate at
Carrick-on-Sniri.an excellent and most efficient officer,
has been appointed Receiver to the Constabulary in
Dublin.--Dublin Evening Post.