The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-01 00:00:00

-- -- .
?AWES or STOCKS THIS DAT AT OHS O'CLOCK.
It ink stct,
.3 per Cenr.Cons. .91 90% 91 'Ditto Bonds • *OO em •
'lt. t 4 per Cent................,-. shut South Sea Stock 12%
bitto Red.— .......... shut Old Anntifetx ....-...
New 3% per Ce. ..
Cent, l/85% New Vito .... ... ..
11
ver Cent. Ann. 17-25 .... —....11 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ... ---
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto.... ...-400. 52 53 pm.
Jan. 5,183 P. shut Ditto fh;;;.n . " st? 53 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859. shut IDittb Carnmercial • •53 pm.
lan. 5, ;MO l?% ;Ditto Advertised ..».".”. ca., pm.
Jan. 5, 1880..., --.Rank' P./ .6teount . 2lB
April 5, 1880 .....
Jan. 5, 1870 ..... .......... —=—)Cons. for Account

PRICES OP FOREIGN li•uNktt THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
A tstriaZ Ronda ."...,..." 102 Peruvian Bonds .034 Jllehrzln Bonds 9934 Ditto Account 21% Ditto Account 994 Portuguese Bonds ..........64%
Brazilian non-:As ............73% 4 Ditto Account - '61%
Ditto .mss
74 3% ' Ditto New BOnds ..... ..,.6514
r33,,,,,01^-s Ayres Bonds 23% I Ditto Account- 6534%4 '..,itto Account 26 Prussian Bonds .... ... . . 1034 3
Uhilian Bonds .. 23% Ditto Bonds, 1822.
ICri
Ditto Accotnit 26 Russian Bonds, 1822 IT4
COkinibian Bonds
Ditto Acc0unt........
Ditto Bonds, 1824 2434% (Spanish Bonds, 1821 304 %
Ditto Account
Ditto Accrunt....... ........ 73,,i I)itto Account 2B
Greek Bonds...—. ........... French Rentes, sp. c. .—f --c.
Ditto Bonds, 1525 .." ..... 29% '-- Exchange ..«,. ---f —e.
Ditto Account ---8 Per cent...". i.....f. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31% ---- Fixthangt ...... f.
Ditto Account, — Dutch,49%
; on• o, 6 per cent 39 Ditto Attoutit...49% 50 411 y,
Ditto Account. '39 14 Ditto, 5p c. 9314
Nevolitam....... .......

TRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Tte4l del Monte Mintm unree.) S 6
c0....f Paid. perlmre,
if
National Provlr.;;lal Bank of England 15 161,4

HIGH WATER AT LONDON DRIDGE TO MORROW.
ling ...42 minutes after 7. I Evening...l4 minutes after 8.

This day was published, in S vols. mist Syn.,
RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL
LIFE.

By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland. Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To
he had of 'll resP'..-ctable Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

o,n the Bth inst, in 3 vols., post five.,
FUSTACE CONWAY
or, THE BROTHER and SISTER.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
Agent: for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin.
burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.

ert rtr
'- s tr 4 • *lllll.
- •

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1834.

If Lord P- ALMERSTON and the Government
do not bestir themselves and take a more de-
cided course in the management of our foreign
relations they will afford the Tories the only
chance they have of a return to power. The
Tories, with all their selfish love of pension and
place, all their disregard of the people, all their
reckless expenditure, and their attachment to
rotten boroughs and obsequious parliaments,
nevertheless showed a true English spirit in the
25 years' war which they waged with France
and occasionally with every power in Europe.
Though they implicated England in the conti-
nental war without cause, they made amends
for their error in the eyes of the people by
energy, by unconquerable fortitude, and by a
just regard, not, we will admit, for the com-
forts and liberty of the people, but for the ho-
nour and independence of the country. In the
crisis which is evidently approaching, let not
ministers forget the lesson taught them by
their enemies. They may be forgiven for a
rash act committed, with true John Bull
spirit, but nothing can save them from the
effects of moral cowardice, or a disregard of the
high station which this country holds among
nations. The country is oppressed with taxes,
and labouring under many deprivations, caused
by lavish expenditure, and the grossest neglect
in the management of our financial affairs ; but
the Government are sadly mistaken if they sup-
pose that these burdens will make the people
submit, for one moment, either to foreign dic-
tation, or to the aggrandisement, at our expense,
of a foreign Power hostile to their liberties, and
bent on their humiliation. A few days ago, we
called attention to the restless encroaching and
unprincipled policy of Russia—her insidious
designs on Turkey—her hatred of the Whig
Ministry—her artful designs to disunite the two
Powers that stand in the way of her ambition,
and further reflection only confirms us in the
opinion, and in the belief, that nothing but
a determined and declared opposition to her
encroachments can put a stop to her am-
bitious projects. The great Powers of Eu-
rope are at present ranged in two parties,
—England and France on one side—Rus-
sia, Austria, and Prussia on the other. If
France could be detached, or Louts PHILIP SO
blinded by the cajoling flattery of the wily Cor-
sican at his court as to barter his popularity and
the liberty of his subjects for the hollow pro-
mise of a prince that mortally hates his dynasty,
then she would consider her point gained, and
make little scruple in commencing openly her
hostile designs in the East. She evidently
has made some progress in her insidious plans,
in that quarter. The strong measures lately
adopted against the press and free discussion are
all suitable to the views of Russia ; they are
totally opposed to the spirit of the constitution
by which the Duke of ORLEANS was placed
on the throne, and if carried into effect will, by
raising one party in the State against the other,
neutralise the power of France abroad. The
Prussian Government, naturally imbued with
the same hatred of the free institutions of
France and England, has formed a commercial
league which she hopes to wield against this
country, Austria is probably bribed by a pro-
mise of booty, and the King of HOLLAND,
whose son has just returned from his lessons at
St. Petersburgh, is so elated with his new pros-
pect of success against Belgium as' to make an
indiscreet and premature display of his forces on
the frontier. With all these combinations
against us, we have only one safe course to
pursue—to resist the aggressions of a power
whose ambition is unbounded—whom no
concessions will conciliate, and which, if
not checked, will force us, at some more
unseasonable period, to fight for our pos-
sessions in the east. CANNING is gone,
but his spirit still animates one _statesman to
whom much is now intrusted, and who, we con-
fidently hope, will show that he is as anxious
for the honour and independence of the
country abroad, as he has ever been for the
libirkifmcblimo interests of the people at home.
•

\
- The Paris paperS of Sunday have been re-
ceived. They state that Earl GRANVILLE and
,
-' Earl DURHAM had a long interview with Louis

Purim, on Saturday, and that Count Pozzo
BORGO, the Ittissiaii Anibassador, was in
constant communication with the Ministers
Of Austria, nussia, and Holland. The
Miiirnal des Debats, a demi-official paper,
states that 'the reports of a coolness on import-
int matters between the governments of France
and England, are unfounded. This seems
to imply that they are not agreed on
minor points. The Editor of the Gatette de
France was acquitted on Saturday on a charge
of alleged seditious libel. The French King
does not seem to learn wisdom from experience
by, these cnittinted defeats.
The news from Spain is not important. The
Archbishop of TOLEDO renewed his oath of al-
legiance to the young QUEEN ; but we do not
hear any tidings of the convocation of the Cortes.

New York Papers to the Bth March. are

chiefly occupied with the details of petitions
presented to Congress from the different States
of the Union in reference to the President's
conduct towards the United States' Bank. They
all urge the impolicy of this measure upon the
notice of the Congress, and implore the return
of the public deposits to the Bank. The
Committee of Ways and Means at Congress, on
the 4th of March, had made two reports. The
majority report approves of the removal of the
deposits ; declares that the Bank of the United
States ought not to be rechartered, and orders the
Committee to inquire more minutely into the
concerns of that institution. The minority
report assumes that the reasons assigned by
the Secretary for the removal of the deposits
are unsatisfactory. The private letters concur
in stating that trade was extremely stagnant,
and it was feared that, with every arrival of
produce, it would increase. Money con-
tinued very scarce, and difficulties continued
to occur, though not to the previous alarming de-
gree. A general feeling prevailed that the popular
opinion would eventually overwhelm the posi-
tive conduct of the President and his sup-
porters. The transactions at New York
on the Bth of March in foreign bills for
the Liverpool packet were very limited, at the
following rates for cash to 14,- per cent. dis-
count on England ; sf. 65c. on France ; 38 a 382
cents on Hollands ; 33 cents on Hamburg ; and
74 cents on Bremen, with few buyers of bills
for the Continent, as the Havre packet was
postponed, till the 16th of March. The amount
of silver coin entered outwards from hence to
New York on the 29th instant, amounted to
412,000 ounces.

Frankfort Papers of the 27th of March in-
form us, that the once Liberal King of BA-
VARIA is busily employed in organizing a Po-
lice department, to which all the police autho-
rities in the kingdom will be subordinate, and
which will " chiefly have the direction of the
measures to be taken on political grounds."
This savours pretty strongly of Russian dicta-
tion ; and we shall not be surprised before long
to hear of a similar system being adopted
throughout the several petty States of Germany.

The Hamburg Reporter, and other papers of

the 28th of March, have been received. They
contain ail article under date of Copenhagen,
in which the Danish Government is said to
repel with indignation the report of an English
officer, that the slave trade was encouraged on
the coast of Guinea by the Danes. This feeling is

highly honourable to our Danish friends, who
seem to take so lively an interest in the practical
and total abolition of that most revolting traffic.
The King of DENMARK, like all his subjects, is
said to hold the perpetuation of a trade in slaves
as involving a point of national honour. This
is, as it should be, highly gratifying to all
friends of humanity.

HAMBURG, MARCH 28. —BORSEN- HALLE. —The
Wheat brought into the market this week has been
chiefly of a mediocre quality ; the greater part, how-
ever, having been taken at the quotations, the market
has become firmer. Rye, Barley, and Oats are salea-
ble at the market prices below.
From the 15th to the 22d inst. seven cargoes of
Corn passed the Sound, two were bound for British,
and two for Norwegian ports. One was bound for
Holland, one for Portugal, and of one the destination
was not known.

Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white
-- red 78 to 80
--
Marks 77 to 81
--
Mecklenburg
- Holstein
- Lower Elbe 6O to 65

Rye, Upland 6O to 62
-- Mecklenburgh 5B to 60
- Holstein
Barley, Anhalt 55 to 58
Mecklenburgh 3B to 42
- Lower Elbe 3O to 38
Oats, Mecklenburg 3l to 35
-- Lower Elbe 23 to 27
Pease, Upland, yellow 5O to 75
Beans 4O to 48
Tares 4B to 55
Rapeseed l6O to 165
Ditto Cakes
Linseed ditto 9O to 95

During the week 485 lasts of Wheat have been
imported, 181 exported, and there remain on hand
6,000 lasts.

FUNDS.—Every kind of Stock has been looking up
this week. In the new Portuguese Bonds much
business has lately been done. _ _

End of March.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 7lg
Anglo-Russian lOO%
Russian 1 nscription, 5 per cent., 1820 936
__ _.

Ditto, ditto, 1831
Ditto, ditto, 1832.
Certificates

Paq
93'
s

Polish Bonds

Prussian Bonds, 1832

Austrian Bank Shares 1256

Ditto Metalliqu es 98%
Ditto 4 per Cent.....
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and t:ons) 31►,%
Ditto 4 per Cent 46%
Dutch 23 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents. 93
Portuguese Regency 62%
—Hamburg Reporter.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MARCH 28.-13 8% ; two months, 13 7IA.
BREMEN, MARCH 25.—Two months, 609.
STOCKHOLM. MARCH 21.—Two months, 12 41.
CHRISTIANIA. MARCH 19.—Three months, 5 70.
ST. PETEItSBURGH, MARCH 14.—Three months, 10%.
BERLIN, MARCH 25.—Three months, 6 25%.
—.Hamburg Papers. March 28.

The chief feature in the Brussels Papers of
the 30th March, received this morning, is the
adoption of the Chambers of the plan of an iron
rail-road on a general scale for all Belgium, and
to be under the direction of the Government.
The affair is to be entirely national, and nothing,
in our opinion, will tend more truly to benefit
the country, commercially as well as politically,
than such an undertaking. Facility of inter-
course, by saving time, labour, and expense, is
certain to multiply the comforts of society, while it
promotes the great ends of public and private
ambition, independence, and prosperity. The
only wonder is that such self-evident improve-
ments should meet with such cold-blooded and
stupid opposition, in a country which prides
itself on being the patron of arts, manufactures,
and useful inventions. But the Belgians are
wiser •in their generation. The following are

extracts :
BRUSSELS, MARCH 29.—M. Serruys will set out to-

day for Lisbon, as Charge d'Affaires from our govern
ment to Donna Maria.

Dr. Mofeaux, who came from Paris to attend the
Prince Royal, left Brussels two days ago.
General d'Hane yesterday reviewed the regiment of
the Guides.

It is said to be in contemplation to form a camp on
the road between Brussels and Cortenburg, which will
be occupied chiefly by cavalry, and the park of artil-
lery of the reserve.
General Hurel left Antwerp yesterday to visit the
forts and outports, the flotilla, and the left bank
of the Scheldt. To-day he will review all the
troops
.of the garrison. The battalion of the
2d Regiment of Chasseurs, instead of going to
the frontier, as has been stated, will remain at Antwerp,
where other corps are expected.
Preparations are making in the camp of Scheldt to
receive immediately part of the corps, which is at this
moment on its way to the province of Antwerp.
The following is the project of law for the iron
rail-road, as it was adopted yesterday, the 28th, by the
Chamber of Representatives :
" Art. 1. There shall be in the kingdom a
system of iron rail-roads, of which the central
point shall be Malines ; it shall extend eastwards,
towards the frontiers of Prussia, by way of Louvain,
Liege, and Verviers, northwards to Antwerp, west-
wards to Ostend, by way of Tormond, Ghent, and
Bruges, and southwards to Brussels and the frontiers
of France, through Hainault.
Art. 2. It shall be executed at the expense of the
public treasury, and under the directions of the govern-
ment, to be provided for by a loan, which shall be
definitively regulated by a law.
" Art. 4. Previously to the negotiation of the loan,
a credit of ten millions of francs is given to the govern-
ment, which shall be provided for, either wholly or in
part, by treasury bonds, issued conformably to the terms
of the law of 10th February, 1833. The same ad-
vance on the Treasury bonds shall be repaid out of
the first produce of the loan.
" Art. 5. The receipt of the road arising from the
tolls, which are to be annually regulated by a law,
shall serve to cover the interest, and the repayment of
the loan, as well as the annual expense of keeping the
road in repair, and the expense of management.

" Art. 6. Every year before July 1, when the works
are entirely completed, a detached report shall be
laid before the Chambers, of all the operations autho-
rized by the present law.
" Additional Article—As soon as the railroad between
Liege and Antwerp is opened, the toll on the canals
of Hainault shall be reduced to the same amount as
that on the east road, by the ton and kelometer.—
Brussels Papers, March 30.