The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-05 00:00:00

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 46
Genoa '26 10
Venice 4616
Malta 46
Naples . 29%
IPaletmo per oz. 120
Lisbon
Oporto 9
Rio .Taneiro
Bahia '32
Buenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' eight l%
Cork l%
BULLION, PER 07..
X. s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silverbars, standard 0 0 0

HAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburg
1 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica.— ......... ... 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon f..)
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
O France 0 0 Sweden
1 Guernse N& J erse y.. 0 1 Waterford

EI.IRATUNI.—In the Leading Article of yesterday, on the sub-
Ject of the Globe article on the Earl of 1111')IRTER, read
" although in a moral point of view, the opinion of society
looks upon as venial," instead of " although in a painful point
_of view," &c.

a
r . nit

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1833,

M. Pozzo Pt BORGO has not been inactive
since his arrival in London. On. Thursday be
contrived to visit all the Ambassadors except
one, M. VAN DE WEYER, whom he passed on
the stairs in his afternoon visit to the Foreign-
office, without noticing him, and yesterday he
had a long conference with the Prussian Am-
bassador, and another with M. de 'I'ALLEY-
RAND ; but the most interesting of his
movements here was a visit to a distinguished
Conservative of the Upper House of Parlia-
ment, to whom he had letters of introduction
from his Court. The Russo Corsican is much
mistaken if he thinks to intrigue successfully
against free principles in this country, with the
miserable faction which the Reform Bill has
overthrown. If Ministers had thought it neces-
sary to increase their strength by holding out
the danger of Holy Alliance interference, they
could not have devised any better scheme than
the visit of M. Pozzo DI BORGO as Plenipo-
tentiary Extraordinary from the despot of Russia
to our broken down Tories. NICHOLAS is in
reality the game of the Liberals, whilst he is
labouring to crush their efforts to emancipate the
slaves of Europe from the dominion of their
chiefs.

We stated on Thursday on the authority of a
letter from Paris, that the Austrian Ambassador
at that Court, Count D'APPONY, had requested
to be allowed to dispense with the task of deli-

vering the address of felicitation in the name of
the Diplomatic Corps, on New Year's Day, and
that the Government had refused to accede to
the request. The firmness of the Government
produced, as was seen by our extracts from the
French Papers yesterday, the customary speech,

although not precisely in the customary terms.
M. D'APPONY, although exceedingly polite,
was exceedingly tame. His speech wants the
spirit with which the representatives of friendly
Sovereigns usually compliment those to whom
they are accredited. There is not a sentence in
it which would fix the charge of inconsistency
upon Austria, if, ten minutes after her Minister
had pronounced it, he had announced the receipt
of instructions to make a formal declaration of
war. M. D'APPONY says the object of the dif-
ferent Powers of Europe is the maintenance of
peace, and a certainty of the future tranquillity,
order, and internal prosperity of France—a ge-
neral profession which binds none of the Holy
Alliance to support the present system of
Government in France, for how easy would
it be for M. d'APPoNY to turn round and
declare that the tranquillity of France could
only be maintained by the restoration of
the bigoted family who were lately at the
head of the State. He talks, indeed, of being,
impressed with confidence in the pacific inten-
tions of the King of the FRENCII, but there is
not one word indicative of the wish of the Holy
Alliance to see France great and happy under
its present dynasty, and with its present views.
As a whole, the speech is a master piece of
diplomacy, for it gives no opening for censure,