The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-06 00:00:00

DAY AT OK I, O'CLOCK.

-,---...................111
j`tkL. I.lexs or sTocKs -rifts
per,Stoe. Ic_ ............... 194.
4.1 dent. ift‘rl.
k.4:li. Cent Cons. ............. . 44%
er Cent ..... ......
4. _
.. ........... -----.
t 4W ......
943.'
r,eoere gsent. Alin. 1,2 t" 7 ..,.. --..-'4 "
kolk ant. 189-6 ...... 1021.6 2 li
j, ng Ann. •
tn.- porn
rl4l* 5,1830 .?
..... ... 16;4 13-16 Y,
gt., 10, ,sk
..i.,
..
„,.._
......... .. . , ---
Jai' •g, r 60... . . ..... rn, 1-16
Aprii% 1f':? *"
_J2II.
5.1870.. .............. --

04P',Itet.3 dl;7--------
''lti,la4 tiol"Eic-
ptlri %4(is .. . ' FUNI)
4' ° Ace 8... .. .; si, s
ou,„ ......... RS.L. -I'4
8,2tt0 4Eniip ...... 5,,,, %
,3 ce
D• A °unt --- 65
41,!t0 itYre, ii ...644
~,
.34 i,
a.m., • te,, ond,L ai 5 '',.:,'
iliiiittotiaci,:r:r
........... N, 4
triibia
etoun
..
....... . ......
t,, II R t.. -. ....
uitAc orils ......... 21
b t"locc't,nt••. .......
R 4 .4, rid, ........ 151,„
'l4ll itec , 18ii ......... ,
Oita ...•.” 1714. --
'h.eek ~Aecos ........... 17
"It"'nd u)it ............
b. to i, R,.. ............. 73
iiltto *;urlds . j ..... t ........ ...
, ie,qCco. , 82s ...... 32 jv
~itt, 11.),'i nt........ /4
lAN Act,o4, 5 ::::. ........ -
1
N2itte, perunt..t'. . cent:2s7.l
''''°,:tnt ............ 'l.'
......... 3,i'g,

New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 2B 27 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 17M
Ex. Bills, .t:1,000...49 48 49 pm.
Ditto.... ..... —5OO-49 48 49 pm.
Ditto Small ....... 48 50 or. .
Ditto Commercial. ..... .
?Ditto Advertised — om.
Bank for Account ..
India for Account -28
Cons. for Account ...S7N 8 72i,
.

THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK.
!Peruvian Bonds ISV,
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 52

Regency Scrip 4 dis.
Ditto Account ...... dii.
,Prussian Bonds

I Ditto Bonds, .. . lOll
ißtissian Bonds, 1920 10'2;4
Ditto Account
New Loan 97'r;
Spanish Bonds,lB21.
Ditto Account 19L4
6 Ditto Bonds, 1592 ItN%
' Ditto Account
Fr,

'ench Rentes, sp. c. 102 f 50c.
--- Exchange ...... 25f 80c.
—3 per cent...—. —f —c.
---- Exchange —f --c.
Dutch, 94 p. c 45% 6 5.i 6
Ditto Account 46_51( 6

Ditto, 5 p. c 5
Ditto Account... ...... B4N 5
Frznch Scrip . 4 tz pm.

Pkets or ------------
A th,,.. SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
loZkex. „
01 t• min. C 0,.. Paid. Per Share.
-gilt -own oss. at 5/. pm .l Zl6O 13
,Ittetitnp 14,C4210,„Pari) p' £ 140
bitt,to sTtjieciial ... . Co. (iss. at 5/. pro.) £2Ol . 634
41, o en„ on b., . 4....... 17%
(~14h N'aes
.. '-' Rey lO 3%
kv,ZlSiar,4l,N.linlyi .... Company.'
:,.41,,,i1i k., lii,,„ ~,,,,
lettl Ntloitik am"-, (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50( ' • 94
qkall Ni!ii!,? A sa4)ea-I'Y
iv do
... inin, , t4tion l2 8(4
Li!i0t,,,21,40rite7,,‘,,•_?: . ............. .
tle,l ~ ,7 a min`i',7lnst. Co .
k.)44t,,,,,Neet; min. &,-,,, a. ____
,1, 8,,,,, . 's. at V. um.) 40 13%
4 ire in_ ............ ... - ' 16%
Ktlithhr [Nur ,trarite p ~ -• 10 10%
‘.,.a.r, co ance coin, Co_ ' ... 42 1:1 '7 0
,::::,;ltlYofii.g.r.ae.ti.aiin:n:d. ................ 7157:4
me - Co,, • ......... ,
874
49%
11 12
2.5 33%
St,_ ts or i„
..,.504, it ....
... IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 3.
4°Z.. k,elciler een ......... 2inv, ,St. Patrick I nsur. (porShare)
1, Nev',N Per ce..... 864 , [loyal Irish Ditto
li,, Cent .., .. nt. 9314 National Ditto —
Ith" eb- ............... •. .• 93% Patriotic Ditto
Y'l Ca' 44 p"; ........... ,Hibernian Bank 0.-ii.;,
r.,tkide nal st 'cent.... -- jProvincial Ditto —
Nii h. 441 Stock.Qtk .•
-,I). 4 " ..... ----IRoyal Irish Mine —
\.,t 0. Per Cent'..... -- ;Imperial Mine —
.ice nob.
4.. . ... -- "Mining Co. of Ireland
. c --; Commercial Buildings —

p,tr. , 11:7----ILLIAM EBSWORTH.
to tailte th.WILLIAM EBSORTH should
N INI411„' W
Advertisement, he is particularly requested
reii, r
..:,........sr.'DIA.TELY at No. 16, Bartlett's-buildings,
enCe is absolutely needful.
`I7F
s, -fi,.-,,,,,- i.,,...,..4

ONDON,
"•IJAY EV L
ENING, MAY 6, 1833.

Plaeard is parading the streets with
for Westminster " upon it. Now,
'ic(:1,(1,1,111(1 wish to ask, who is this Mr.
1'))t th and what are his pretensions to repre-
-1 rep,: city of Westminster in Parliament—
I! a-esent persons who have for the best part
:.'htrtpQe,rittitY continually fought the cause of
Liltireid) °Pposition to bribery, threats, and
4-1°11? Mr. ESCOTT, it appears, is a
Nem.
.etl,h ire country gentleman, who was
T°ty' t forward at the last election, as the
4t, „earldidate for that county, and rejected.
hie sa tI)
-TT is again supported by men of
m fie
principles. It is attempted to force
ttlillttvh the
, high-minded constituency of West-
/1,44 'Y the Carlton Terrace clique of
`'lt4,°ries---headed by Lords,LOWTHER and
'l3°s---et 'd ' oinne-,-but is it likely
I;)`elect g"1" moment
" h °" of this city. will for one
neck to .this arrogant arist,;cracy ?
‘,l,
1,10 Y vote for a man not only untried, but
''klttil-nl'n°wn out of his county, and only
leptps it, from having presented himself to
a 4) "t it's To faction,in a reformed Par-
Tory
(4the * What does he promise ? To vote
N%til ePeal of the house and window tax-
-1'1? hot on principle, but merely in oppo-
-1111 t°
th the present Administration, against
044toiri, e are no greater enemies than the
uh."trace high Tory clique—although this
til°1:1 it;
a:.dY to enzbarrass them with their sup-
theasure opposed to the
,feelings of
Itic°44,,"Y• One of Mr. ESCOTT 'S preten-
'omersetshire was his being an opposer
N;be9etY Illeasure tending to reduce the price of
'QIN tit
that ground is not likely, we think, to
trii„ 'bend qet him to the constituency of West-
Otte,:re not surprised, of course, after such
:t
"t) to hen to degrade the people of Westmin-
' (.) r that the prospects of Col. EVANS
el
0 th 6"ter than they were on Saturday.
05 e
"i e •
of that day, an attempt was 4/ g
et
11 kd
er>- up a numerous meeting of the
°F Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, which,
kl)t as thinly attended, and at which some
Ito,
are said to have declared that they could
14iott1rlue to support the Hon. Baronet, un-
,ll at t'uld Come forward and give an explana-
:;) Itet the rumour of his still being the
t for Ireland. This, Sir JOHN Hos-
after having declared that he would not
},llktti:lldidate for Westminster, has done. But
t)3 tell the explanation ? He does not say that
4 11 at
aY th ation has been accepted—he does not
t't,t he will not again take office—he does
gat lie will support his constituents, if
against Ministers; •he merely says,
ti
1/I'4, e had intended to take office again
`3) ha.,
541 111.` It %e told his constituents of his inten-
14gt the le hardly necessary for us to observe,
'eflectina portion of the electors of
41.1),t b
e Cannot be misled by such an at-
'll
th at
ex 1
4,4 e P anation.. There is, indeed, aletter
dot 4 O), •
tht 11,1 'ng Post, signed by three of Sir
-tliousE's Committee, stating
io% No that
that llot Sivas accepted his resignation. Why
tesi,,v'lleth,,j°lol say this himself, and add,
elate uffi-t.'t be accepted or not, he will not
th,4„.'Yforl'e P We were not aware that the Se-
tiati:lN.telathl had any direct intercourse with
he 1:1 1144 tlf Sir JOHN HosHousE's resig-
tittle ~een accepted, it must have been by
4i4ister, not by the KING.

-4t4; Parislook
apers which arrived this morning
111
11 pi 4 account of the ceremonies which
fag 11
The
Neritar the KING'S birthday.
b~l adY 'ld dress of the diplomatic body
Elbe rettle y M. POZZO DI BORGO, who, it
411)ered, ran away from France a
011 htl14 acr
ln, 41. dilt 6° to avoid the performance of a
NA,
kikt e 114tle, e thought his absence at tha
ter essarv, eve ,
4 M. n !or the purposes of his
ezz° BoRGO was well pall-

fled to deliver a speech which, without being
offensive to the KING, should have nothing of
compliment in it but the name. Of such a cha-
racter is the speech delivered on the Ist of May.
It means anything or nothing, and would do for
any Monarch or any time. The KING, in his
reply to the address of the Chamber of Deputies,
expresses his anxiety for some measure of public
instruction. We hope it will be better than the
usual systems of national education, and that
those who are uneducated in France will be
taught something more than to write in sand,
and to surmount the difficulties of A, B, C. To
become good members of society, the people
should be taught to reason. We generally find,
however, that obstacles to the proper exercise of
the intellectual faculties are interposed by rulers
who wish to govern the multitude according to
old doctrines, and who are anxious to prevent
inquiry into matters respecting which the igno-
rance of the many is the enjoyment of the few.

Considerable sensation appears to have been
created in Paris by the publication of a speech
made by General LAFAYETTE, in the Chamber
of Deputies, in reply to some observations of
one of the Ministers, on the motion of the
General for granting pensions to the few sur-
vivors of the Gardes Francaises, who contri-
buted mainly to the revolution of 1789. One
paragraph of the speech in question is so strik-
ing that we translate it :

" Such (says General Lafayette) has been at all times
the conduct of the Gardes Francaises, whom it is at-
tempted to describe as assassins—as men who had the
misfortune to bring about the first revolution. Yes,
centlemen, there are several of us who have had this pre-
tended misfortune, which we regarded as a happiness,—
there are some of us who have survived and had the hap-
piness of contributing to the second revolution of July ;
and we will defend, with reference to (corers) and against
every person those promises and engagements to which
we had bound ourselves by honour."

One of the French papers, in reporting this
speech, states that it was received with acclama-
tion, although it was generally understood that
the word envers was intended to apply to the
King, Louts PHILIP, against whom LA-
FAYETTE has almost declared open war, on
account of what he considers a breach of faith to
the supporters of the last revolution.

The following story is current in the upper
circles. Prince CZARTORYSKI, the late Presi-
dent of the Polish Diet, who is, as he ought to
be, from his distinguished character as a patriot
and a high-minded nobleman, a frequent and
welcome visiter at the house of Earl GREY,
happened to call some time ago, when Prince
and Princess LIEVEN were with the Countess
GREY. The Russian diplomatist and his Lady
rose immediately and left the room. Some
time afterwards, the Princess having received an
invitation to a set party, called on her Ladyship,
and said she was sorry to decline the invi-
tation ; but that as it was probable from the
frequency of Prince CZARTORYSKI'S Visits that he
had been invited, she could not think of attending.
Lady GREY immediately replied that she was
sorry the Princess could not be present except
at the sacrifice of an acquaintance, which did
honour to herself and Earl GREY, and that as the
sacrifice would be greater than they were dis-
posed to make, even for the Princess LIEVEN,
they would of course accept her Ladyship's
excuse. We are glad to find that the Countess
GREY took so dignified a course with the med-
dling she-diplomatist. The idea of attempting
to dictate to the Prime Minister of England what
foreigners he or his lady shall receive, could only
have entered the brain of the representative of a
despot. Prince LIEVEN may now write to his
master to say, that although the British Govern-
ment had not nerve enough to resent the viola-
tion of the treaty of Vienna, and to protect
Poland from spoliation and massacre, our Prime
Minister has not fallen so low as to ask permis-
sion limn the autocrat to accord the rights of
hospitality to a brave Pole, who has lost almost
ail that he possessed in the defence of the cause
of his country.

Upper Canada papers, to the 15th March,
have been received, but they contain little except
matters of local interest.

To-dav, at two o'clock, a numerous deputa-
tion, headed by the Chairman of the Westmin-
ster Central Committee, waited upon Viscount
ALTHORP, at the Treasury, for the purpose of
inquiring of his Lordship what are the intentions
of his Majesty's Ministers regarding the repeal
of the house and window taxes, and at the same
time to express the feeling of the inhabitants of
Westminster on that momentous question.
Several parochial meetings are to assemble
during the week to take the subject into con-
sideration, and the best means offorming asso-
ciations.

We learn by the German Papers that the Rus-
sian preparations for assisting Turkey are going
forward on a grand scale, " so that"—as a com-
munication from Odessa observes—" it would
seem that a formal campaign against IBRAHIM
PACHA is intended, and that it is'by no means
meant to remain merely on the offensive." The
reason for these extraordinary preparations is
obvious. They require a lavish outlay of ex-
penditure, and enable Russia, when the present
crisis is brought to some sort of temporary
arrangement, to turn round on Turkey, and say,
" You must now repay us our expenses,
for it is not in reason to suppose that
Russia can afford to throw away such vast
sums in the service of another Power ; but
if you arc nimble to do so with conve-
nience, we will, to show you that we do not
desire to be unreasonable in our demands,
accept some guarantee for payment, in the shape
of another small province or two." It is thus,
in this safe, insidious manner, that Russia will
conquer Turkey. She will accomplish all her
wishes, not by fighting, but by dunning. In-
deed she herself has been indirectly the means
of bringing about the present crisis, for it is clear
that InnAirim could never have put forth the
strength he has done had it not been
for the late Russian campaign, by which
Turkey was so completely crippled, as to
be unable to offer the slightest opposition to
the ambition of her rebellious vassal.

The Paris journals mention that a treaty of

peace has been at length signed on behalf of the
SULTAN and the Pacha of EGYPT. This,
however, is only a rumour, on which too much
stress should not be laid. Should it, however,
prove true, then Turkey will find that her most
difficult game is yet to play. How is she to get
rid of her Russian allies ?

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

SPECIAL INJUNCTIC)N.-GALLEY V. GALLEY.

Mr. KNIGHT applied expat-te at the sitting of the Court
in this case, for a special injunction-to restrain the defendant
Mrs. Gullen, from sueing an eminent house in the city for a
large balance due to her late husband. From the statement of
the Learned Counsel, it appeared that the plaintiff was an
infant, that the defendant was her stepmother, and the admi_
nistratrix of her father, that the next of kin were two sons
and a daughter, that the two sons had died minors, and
intestate wholly free from debt, and the plaintiff was
now the sole next of kin. In the affidavit in support of
the application it was sworn that the defendant was
insolvent, that she was wasting the estates, had received
great sums of money for. which she had not accounted, and
out of which she had not maintained the plaintiff, and that at
the present moment she was sueing an eminent house in the
city for a balance due to her husband. Those gentlemen were
perfectly willing to pay the amount into Court, but refused to
pay it to the defendant.

His HONOUR granted the injunction, and also made an
order upon the house in the city to pay the balance into Court.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)