The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-08 00:00:00

BOURSE --PARIS, MONDAY, APRIL 5.

?first Highest Low,,st I,ast
Price Price. Pricy Price
Fre..ch .4. -ter Cents ...... ;13 ... .13 5 ... 112 8n ... Ii: i4O
434 per Cents....._.. 101 90 ... 101 90 ... 10. 90 ... 101 90
4 per Cents 99 ... 99 ... 99 .. 99
3 per ...eats 7B 70 . 7:i 70 ... 78 55 ... 78 55
lam. o; trance
Lattitte rank 1,0001.50 . 1057 50 ...1000 ...100 51.; ~.1060
5,,150f. Stares 51:0 ...5150 —5150 ...5100
klelgian Bank
.sper Cents.....„ lol► ... 101% ... 101% ... 11,1%
New Loan llll% ~. 1,1% .. 101 ... 101
Spanish Acave
Passive 5% ... 5% ... 5% ... .i
New Deferred ..„ 125 .. 12% ... 1231 ... 1214
Portuguese 3 per Cents 21% ... kO% ... :au% ... 203
Nea,nlitan lO3 40 ... 103 75 ... 1% 4U ... 13 75
Roman ..... 10334 ... 10334 ... 1033( ~.1(03s
RAILWAY SHAKES.
_.

St
4,etrriatu
Versailles.H. B 382 50 ... 582 50 ... 391 25 ... 581 2,
LB.
Rouen 4ss ... 455
4E3 75 ... 485 ... 484 75 •.. 485
Montpellier to Cette ...... 235 240 ... 235 ... 210
Mulhausen to Thann

DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, APRIL 5.
ICtURI Debt, *i per Cent
Jiff°, ditto 5 per cent.
A inert Srndic, 04 per cent BlO4
Ditto, ditto, 33.4 per cent 72 -,2.34
Commercial Company, 4,2 per cent lti4l 1434
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan 1:37, 5 per cent. lf% 97%
Exchange on London, One month l2 04
Two months
Dutch Papers, April 6.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, Arnim 2.
Bills. Money,
St. Schuld. Sch., 44, per cent. ......».....104 11%334
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 100% 100%
Nu:flange on London, three months
—Prussian Slate Gazette. April 3
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—V lansta, MARCU 27
five per Cents. Metalliques
Four percenti, ................«.«....« 9Bl
Three per Cents.
Sank Shares "
................ ........ ...... if3s
-.Aligemcsne Zeitung. April 1.

CHAPLAINS TO WORKHOUSE SCHOOLS.—A Cor-
respondent inquires whether the Chaplains to
workhouse schools, under the new Bill, are to
profess Low Church or High Churchism—whe-
ther they are to be of the angelic, or the malig-
nant breed, of priests ? We really cannot
answer this important question, but we presume
it will mainly depend on which ism the guar-
dians profess, who have the appointment. If
it should happen that a priest of one ism should
be followed at any time, or in any workhouse, by
a priest of the other ism, the angelic or the ma-
lignant will have an immense deal of trouble to
root out of the minds of the youngsters the perni-
cious maxims of the contrary ism, which his pre-
decessor has implanted. That may be of some
consequence to the public, but not of any to the
priests, who will acquire by the new regulation
all they care for—a great number of additional
appointments, and the Church will acquire a
great addition to its yearly income. As the re-
venue is declining, may we respectfully ask
whether this may not be in part owing to the
multiplication of what Mr. _Hume called "black-
coats" throughout the land, who obviously pro-
duce nothing, while they must be maintained by
the labour of others? It is clear that the more
such men are multiplied, the greater are the de-
mands on productive industry, and the less there
is for the State. The wonderful skill and indus-
try of our artisans have hitherto sustained an im-
mense number of non-productive labourers ; but
it is obvious that there must be a limit, beyond
,which industry cannot feed a number of idlers.
it seems, by the late returns, that this limit is
for the present nearly reached.

“ ROYAL PROGRESSES.”--We have every
reason to believe that it is the intention of her Majesty
and her illustrious consort, his Royal HighneFs Prince
Albert, to visit several of the principal provincial dis-
tricts during the ensuing summer ; and the intirnat!on
we had last week the satisfaction of giving, with respect
to the expected arrival of the Queen's hounds in the
New Forest, has been followed up by the assurance we
have received from well in:ormed circles, that arrange..
mcnts are making in Lyndhurst and its neighbourhood
for the reception of the royal party, wish a numerous
suite of distinguished personages. In the pleasant and
picturesque village of Brook, which lies in the direct
line from Salisbury to Lyndhurst, we understand that
accommodations for the lovers of the chase are about to
be prepared on an extensive scale. We should likewise
presume, as we sincerely hope, that the ancient and
time-honoured city of Sarum will be graced and ho-
noured by the presence of royalty.—Salisbury _Herald.
THE QUEEN'S STAG HOUNDS.—We have to
record another excellent run with these hounds on Monday
last. The meet was Beaconsfield, where the stag Rob Roy, a
present from the Marquis of Breadalbane to the Noble Ala,-
ter of the Buck Hounds, was enlarged at a quarter past
nswrt startingobc heeo 1
l, ti
buteo o kobfet
ioogt
miles,h llehe turned short into the thick
a left
de do vi
ne r a 1
ploughed
il l Farm,
twelve o'clock to a field of eighty or ninety horsemen. On
field, a s i f
after for high
-
covert f l'een-wood, where, however, he was too good
to make a long stay. From this point up to Little Kingshill,
a distance of about six miles, the pace was literally racing, and
the fencing difficult. Leaving Kingshill behind him, he held
on his course with unabated speed to Great Missenden, at
about a mile beyond which place he crosed the high-road
quickly' hitting off the scent, followed over the high
leading to Aylesbury. Here there was a brief cheek, but the
of hills to the north-east of Missend:li, thence across
rHhaou:gnnted'ssgreen to Lee, and over the Charteridge hills, almost
to Haivridge, where, being now closely pressed, he turned
and three or four others, were up
short into Chesham Bottoms, and was taken at the residence
generally was scattered` far and
of Mr. Field, about threei%ir. Gm.ilevsyfsreo,msTirriwngo.tkLioordwKyoinor
Airldr,.
The distance covered in this fine run Could not be
at\v Lord
orl
thee
yWia.kceßa,pe
tbraeuisntf o :Id
Maxwell,
fiweeildi ,
wide.
be reckoned among the
tlewsos
hthoaorirs22ooodr 2o3qmiles
oarte,r.whiFehorwas
r.,aced,ocnoentiinousaoomoee,thainogd
fudeonnoj
MALTA, MARCH 15.—The Lotus steamer,
about bdeasbtleanfednsceinveg;eisttmruaynsfaoifrtlyhe csleaaismont:o
36 tons, with two twelve-horse power engines, has
arrived safe here on her way to the Nile. She belongs to
the Oriental Company for the mails, and is looked upon as
a wonder here. The captain is a fine great fat fellow.
who trims her by merely walking from ono part of the deck
to auother.