The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-14 00:00:00

HAMB URGH MAIL.

•
• HANOVER, APRIL 6.—His Majesty the King has not yet
entirely recovered from his illness. Yesterday it was said
that his Majesty would be able to take an airing, but it ap-
pears that he was only able to leave his bed for an hour.
POSEN, MARCII 27.—1 t has been lately affirmed here
that the Archbishop has lately become more tractable, and
this is generally considered to be in consequence of a c-,nl;
munication made to him from Rome. It will, therefore.,
not be surprising if the Archbishop should return soon
after the holidays.
BERLIN, APRIL 6.—From the expressions of some per-
sons in the suite of the Grand Duke Alexander during his
visit to Berlin, it has been inferred that his Imperial High-
ness and the persons about him, were not quite satisfied
with their visit to the capital of Poland ; only the admir-
able manner in which the extensive fortifications had been
executed in so short a time was highly commended.
HANOVER, APRIL 6.—The debates in the two Chambers
respecting the new Constitution are proceeding favourably,
and it will probably be adopted with the same modifica-
tions, but many Corporations still refuse to elect deputies.
:6E.,oxitri FUNDS—thwasELs, APRIL
Actual Deist, '2!ii per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per C,iit
Loan of 'Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent IK;
3 per Cent. "74
Loan of City, 1632, 4 per Cent
Society of Commerce, 4k per Cent llil
Bank of Belgium. 5 per Cent Sal
National Society.
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, April 11.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, APRIL 3
live per Cants. Metalliques
Fear per Cents.
Three par Cents
Bank Shares ...
:837
Zeitung, April S

- (from the" Tinies.)
Although 'we • are far froni adzoiiting that the ackaow-
_AodpiL
natural. of 'mime; Vefileh leight-oiiiily be proved to
bd the natural and Inevitable fetnit-ttf-the---NrivPoTeiratrir,
.necessarily justifies the particular correctional measures
now introduced by the Whigs, every body must see that
the'paities who continue to support the former cannot
oppose the latter, however much inclined to do so, ex-
cept at a prodigious disadvantage. These persons, while
persisting in upholding the policy which by utterly pro-
hibiting a modified and well-regulated outdoor relief to
such labourers as are temporarily, partially, or wholly
out of employment, generates a migratory legion of me-
nacing beggars, footpads, sheepstea!ers, shoplifters, pick-
pockets, and housebreakers, manifestly deprive themselves
of the Strongest of all grouuds upon which the new Con-
slahulary Bill may be unanswerably opposed—namely, the
facility and expediency of removing the causes that consti-
tute the undeniable foundation of its alleged necessity.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

(MONDAY EVENING.)
CHRON IC LE.—ln the English Stock Market the
jobbers and brokers were principally occupied in ar-
ranging their accounts for the settlement in Consols,
which lakes place to-morrow. The fluctuatiot.s, how-
ever, have been extremely limited, the continuation to
the May Aceount varying only from 5-16 to per
cent. Exchequer Ells remain without alteration, being
23 ,;.to •?ss. prem. The Corn Market was flat to-day,
both English and Foreiga wheat being quoted from 2s.
to lower ; very fine samiles of the former may pro-
bably not he more than Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Bar-
ley was likewise Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper.

SU market for Teas this afternoon was in a
firm state, hut it is almost impossible to give anything
like accurate quotations. The deliveries last week
amounted to :325,000 lbs.
• The principal proportion of the business transacted
in the. Stock Market this afternoon was in the balancing
of accounts preparatory to the settlement in Consols for
the present month, which is fixed to take place to-
morrow. Money is becoming more plentiful. On Stock
it is scarcely worth :31 per cent. for short periods. It
is still said that the bold investments by the Govern-
ment Brokers were on account of the East India
Company. •
We hear nothing as yct of the British Quern
steamer.
The Stock Market closed firmly, Consols at
91?; Exchrquer Bills at 255. premium ; and Bank
Stock at 173. Mr. Coie bought 12.000/. Reduced
Annuities, sai 1 to be on account of the East India Com-
pany. Money is so easy, that few parties were inclined
this afternoon to carry over their accounts to May.
Spanish Consols left off at 2Si ; Portuguese New
Five per Cents, at an improvement to 36 ; Colombian
Bonds at 2.5 ii-; and Mexican at 28 ; the two latter
being rather heavy. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents.
rose to 34k.

The Railway Shares arc still advancing. The Bir-
mingham touched 71 premium this afternoon.; the
South Western 4a premium ; the North Midland 2i
discount ; the Greenwich 10$ discount ; and the Great
Western 9! premium. The Brighton were rather-
hea.vy at 11-;, discount.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

CH/ ,S TER; APRIL 11.
• " THE CHARTIST TRIALS.
The" whole of tbd'ay and yesterday the Learned Judge
(Sir H. W. MAm:E) has been engaged in trying the
Chartists, who traversed at the last assizes, on charges of
conspiracy, sedition, riot, &c. There was nothing novel in
the majority of the cases, the offences having arisen from
the political excitement in July and August last year. In
the cases of James Barton, Isaac Armitage, George Ware_
ham, Thomas Howartte, John Wright, John Broadbent,
James Duke, and John Livesly, who were indicted for, and
convicted of, a seditious conspiracy, it was preyed that
the prisoners had attended the illegal meetings after her
Majesty's proclamation for their suppression, and that they
had acted with others in various parts of the kingdom with
one common design, for the purpose of endeavouring to
obtain an alteration in the existing laws by force of
arms. It was also shown that they had made use of vio-
lent and seditious language at the different meetings
spoken to by the witnesses, and that a number of pikes,
guns, a quantity of ammunition, and some seditious publics.
tions had been found in their dwellings. Among the let-
ter were Colonel Maceroni's instructions to the people in
the art of street fighting. • Seditious placards, signed by
all the members of the late National Convention, collect-
ing books for the national rent, in which the names of
those who refused to subscribe to the funds of it were
marked in red ink. The Learned Judge sentenced these
prisoners to twelve months' imprisonment, at the end of
which period to find sureties in 501. each. to keep the peace
for three years, and to be bound in their own recognizance
of 1001.
Isaac Johnson, of Stockport, who was convicted of ut-
tering seditious language at Stockport in August last, was
sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, to find sureties,
himself: in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each, to keep the
peace for two years. This prisoner spoke for five hours in
his defence.
NVitliam Benbow, of Manchester, late of Londe,n, found
guilty of uttering seditious language in Stor:aport, was
sentenced to sixteen months' imprisonment, addition to
the eight months he has already undergone, The prisoner
made a'defence attic principles of Char-ism, which occu-
pied:the C"urt for ten hours.
The Learned Judge
shas been sit'..ing until ten at night
for the last three night.

tie %tomtit), of pig iron Staffordshire
made
in
oast
the 3•Car'is 'calculated atfurrnatha
furnace sThAr,eeatchhanco3n3sBu,mtg tonsaud
i r of psuftuldrltibnegr
eal
rrulated that, owing to the reduction
due lof twenty per cent. in make, the accumulation of
during the puddler,s,:ste'r.tarnin- w)rked dont in the en-
• °Luhtes‘m.ilildlbald counties are steady, and
stung quarter. 0":
an advance of ss.
Leeds Intinigehcer, per ton has taken place in Scotland.—
THE LANDO Rs,--A elision has been granted
to the widow and children (three). of the late John Landor.
That amiable and very intelligent individual had a strong claim
on the country ; for, like his brother Richard, though not in
actual service on the spot, he too was a sacrifice to that spirit
of African enterprise which has identified the name of Landor
with the history, and, We trust, the civilisation, of that conti-
nent. —Literciry Gazette. TAE „
..kkEROES OF WATERLOO.—EarI Spen-
cer and. the magistrates- of the county of Northampton have
elected Goddard, the Bow-street officer, chief constable of the
.enunty,'-int,Wlich appointment there were several candidates,
some of whom had served in the Peninsular war and at Wa-
terloo. The magistrates decided that a person who had some
experience in the police would be better caleulated for the situ-
ation than an officer in the army, and elected Goddard by a
great majorit3.—Morning Herald..—[Better to be a Bow-
street runner than a military officer ! Better far to catch small
of
fibetheEssex,
neslsarx,sio,of,L,eoldonvelrr hawteknn
ow, abnar
sonmlieuortehlseriaeothuenfitieelsii,
battle !id
we believe, elected an officer in the army on the half-pay list to
fill the appointment of Chief' Constable.]
MODEL FARM.—Lord Moreton has opened for
public inspection a model farm at Cromhall, for the purpose of
showing to his neighbours the advantages of carrying on farm-
ing operations on the most improved principles. The farm
books are open to all persons wishing to see them, and perio •
dical reports arc made of the results of all systems of agnculture
adopted.—Bury Herald.
if HE WIFE OF MANY HUSBANDS.—.--On Fri-
day last died, aged 40, the Wife of Mr. R. Margo; saddler and
landlord of the Three Pigeons public-house, ir. Burford. She
married four husbandS by the time she was 'hirty years old, an
has left behind her an excellent chara.ct,er fer industry and all
the domeitie rrtues.--: Oxford Jouracd,
NAPOLEON'S CONSIDERATION FOR THE
POOR.—It was the Emperor's wish that everything connected
with the exercise of religion should be gratuitous, and that the
poor should be interred at once gratuitously and decently. r, It
was not right," he said, to tax th dea; it was rht to
deprive the poor of what consoles e theird noverty."not Ileigcom-
manded the churches to be opened gratuitously to the public;
and that if, a church had been hung with black for the funeral
service of a rich man, the hangings should not be taken-olva
till the service for the poor man had likewise been I:,rfOmpd.
It was at one time his intention to reduce the admissiol? (lon
Sundays to the pit of the Theatre Francais to twenty sons,
that the humbler classes also might enjoy the
our literature.— Opinions of Napoleon,
masterpiece
Prince
~..of
The tide of emigration has commenced to now
both to the western and the eastern worlds.;

(From the Morning Post.)
It is pleasant to observe one or two good symptoms in re-
spect of public matters. First, as tofibe Anti- Corn-law agi-
tation. We perceive there are frost edvcrtisements out for
lecturers against the Corn-laws. , We' thitik. it inky
..be
fairly concluded that, if there were anything like a natural
and growing dislike to the Corn-laws' among the populace,
no such additional artificial means would be found neces-
sary. That must be a strange sort of grievance which it
is found necessary to hire lecturers to put the populace in
mind of. We believe the truth to be that it has become
extremely difficult to "keep up the steam," as the phrase
is, of Anti-Corn-law agitation. 'The whole affair wants
reality,

(From the Morning Herald.)
Nothing can be more obvious than that, in legislating
for Canada, a mistake of no great apparent magnitude
may involve the loss of those invaluable colonies. The
great object to be attained is the establishment on .the
firmest possible footing of British supremacy throughout
our North American provinces. It is, of course, most de-
sirable to secure the largest measure of justice to the
French Canadian. Their grievances, if such exist, ought
at once to be redressed ; but they must be made to feel
that 'the ascendancy of British views and opinions is the
great end in reference to the Cauadas of English policy.
As yet it might be unsafe to repose much Confidence,
during times of danger, in the French Canadians.
(From the Morning Chronicle.)
Lord Stanley, when he moved for leave to bring in his
Bill to destroy the Elective Franchise in Ireland, by way
of exhibiting the factious spirit of the opposition be had to
contend with, stated that the Irish Registry Association
had, without any knowledge of the measure, instructed
the Liberal Irish members to resist it, whatever its provi-
sions might he. We are authorised positively to contradict
his Lordship's statement ; at the same time observing that
no man has so little right to complain of the conduct
falsely imputed to the Registry Association as he who so
lately proclaimed his resolution to act upon the self-same
obstructive principle upon every question brought forward
by her Majesty's Ministers. The association referral to
gave no instructions of the kind : they merely communi-
cated with the representatives of the Irish people to direct
their attention to the contemplated measure, and deal with
it according to its merits—rejecting it if found to be hostile
and destructive, supporting it if found to be a bona fide
reform of abase, and calculated to promote the public in-
terests.