The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-16 00:00:00

which, by the Ordonnance of Jan. 17, 1839, are allowed
to import and export flour and vegetables.
The Memorial Beige of the 12,th inst. (the organ of the
Belgian Government) states that there is a decided change
in the resolution of the King of Holland, leading to a con-
fident expectation that the ratification of the treaty will
immediately take place. The Belgian Papers of this date
contain no other matter of interest.
A letter from Rome of the Ist instant says:—" The
Pope has just issued a new Protest against the occupation
of Ancona, declaring at the same time that he has orderco
his troops to quit the town and recalled his delegate Fa-
brizi. He has also directed all the Pontifical arms and
ensigns to be removed from the public buildings, in order
to show that he does not even tacitly assent to the occu-
pation of the place, and that the only Government at An-
cona is a mere Government dej'acto.
The Augsburg Gazette •f the 9th inst. contains the
following letter, dated Frontiers of Italy, March 1 :—" A
division of Austrian infantry has been concentrated near
Modena. These troops are under the command of Ge-
neral Hrabowski, and have orders to march towards
Rimini. The capture of Ancona by the French has
caused this measure. Reports of war are now spread-
ing both in the Austrian army and all over Italy.
It is even asserted that hostilities are to commence
very shortly, and that an attack would be made against
Ancona. TUese reports, however, seem to us pre-
mature. Yet it is certain that a great move-
ment now prevails in the Austrian army in Lombardy,
and that Sardinia is making preparations in Savoy and
Piedmont." Another letter states that Austria has de-
clared it as her intention to go to war if one of the follow-

ing ca3ee should happen :—let, If the French troops
should not evacuate the States of the Church at the same
time as this was done by the Austrians. 2dlv, If the
French supported the insurgents against the Papal Govern-
ment. 3,11 y, If the French should force the Holy Father
to introduce in his States a Constitution similar to that of
France.

The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th instant brings no

fresh intelligence of any interest.—Prussian Four per
Cents. (March 6) were 94. 93:1;; do. Five per Cents.
(1822) English Loan, 101-.!,-. -
The Nuremberg Correspondent of the Sth instant
brings intelligence from Vienna to March 7. The health
of the Duke of Reichstadt was not yet quite restored. The
effects of an inflammation which had seized him still kept
him confined to his apartments.
Le Gurrier dry Bas Rhin of the 11th inst. contains
the following, dated Strasbourg, March 10 :—" The per-
secution of the Press in Rhenish Bavaria continues with
unabated violence. The Editor of the German Tribune

has published an address to the inhabitants of Hamburg,
in which he announces that the military have been ordered
to break open his office and seal the presses. He adds that
be shall not resist, but shall nfterwards call upon the I,ro-
per authority of the State to commence proceedings against
the functionary who has ordered the illegal violence, and
that, should no redress he found in this way, he shall then

act as circumstances might direct in future. In the mean
time, he calls upon the citizens, and especially upon youth,
to at,stain from ail violence when the office is broken open.
We learn by a letter from Toulon, dated the 9th inst.,
that the corvette La Diligente had received orders by the
telegraph to take on board two companies of the 2lst
light infantry, and sail with them immediately to Nava-
rin. She also carries out despatches to Admiral Hogon,
which, it is said, point out the line of conduct he is to fol-
low in the present embroiled state of Greece towards the
chiefs of the several parties, and towards the delegates of
the two other mediating Powers. This letter adds, that
the brig Le Ruse had sailed in the morning with sealed
orders. Her mission was said to be important, though its
object was unknown.

FISENCR FVNDS.-PAR/3, MARCTI 14.-Five per Cents., 97f.
tltif. 90c. 60e. 65c. 70e. 96f. ti3c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 75c.-Pour per Cents.,
80f. 50e.-Three per Cents., 64, f. 35c. 5. c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 15c.
.)Cc. 60c. 59f. 63c. 70c. 75c.-B3nk Stock, Ifi6of.-Rente de Naples,
80f. 50e. CO.:. 70c. 75c. SOc.-Eoman F.ve er Cents., 79% % -
Rente de Espagne, IN.-Royal Spanish Loan, 80 EXIN -Heine
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56% 56 56 5N si%}(i%-Belgic
Certif. 78 76,A -Exchange on London, one month, paper, 2,5 f.
50c. • money, '2sf. 45c.; three months, paper, '23f. ; money,
'2sf. .I.loc.- Cow ra Amthentiquc.

Dutch Papers of the lAth, inform us that
Count ORLOFF was still at the Hague, expect-
ing daily to sail for England in a steam-boat
prepared for that purpose. Until more au-
thentic accounts are known, it would be useless
to speculate any further on the object of his
mission, or the probability of the King of Hot,-
LAND ratifying the Belgian treaty.—The pre-
sent understanding is, that the KING has con-
sented, and that tLe Count is only waiting the
return of a messenger from London, with the
answer of the Conference to the proposed mo-
difications:—

THE HAavx, MARCH 12.—The Surinam steam-ho; t
has come from Flushing to Helvoetsluys, for the purpose,
it is said, of conveying Count Orloff to London.
His Excellency Lieutenant-General de Kock, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the troops in Zealand, left Middel-
burg on the 10th, to view the troops which are cantoned
in the fifth district of that province.
The Scheldt steam-boat brought on the bth, from Bres-
kens to Flushing, deserters from the Belgians, with their
arms and accoutrements. They are all Prussians, belong-
ing to the foreign legion at Bruges.
Tux HAGUE, MARCH 13.—The sections of the second
Chamber of the States-General, is constantly engaged in
examining the proposed changes in the caries. It is posi-
tively affirmed, that the corrected tariff of import and ex-
port duties, together with the general law, will he shortly
sent by the Government to the Second Chamber.
Count Orloff is still here ; yesterday evening he, with
most of the Foreign Ministers, was at the French Theatre,
to witness tee performances of the well-known M. Alex-
andre.—We hear that a courier has lately been despatched
from this place fir London, for whose return Count Orloff
is waiting.
A Russian courier, from St. Petersburgh to London,
passed through Berlin on the Sth. Count Simenitsch,
Russian Ambassador to the Court of Persia, set out from
St. Petersburgh on the 24th of February, to proceed first
to Tiflis. _ _

_
Bois-LE-DUC, Maacif 11.—No change has taken place
in the positions of our troops. Every preparation is mak-
ing for the announced inspection of the troops ; the exer-
cise of the several corps are resumed, and all deficiencies in
the accoutrements, &c., supplied. We hear no more of
an increase of the force in Zealand.

AMSTERDAM, MARCH 13.
Actual Debt, 21<, per Cent 42 to 4.2!4
Amort Syndic, 4yi per Cent 601,‘ to 7014
Ditto, ditto, 31,1 per Cent. .............
Voluntary Loan, 1631
Exchange on Lkndon, one month lif. 92% to lIE S}:,

Two Mc7nthe Ilf. KY.; to llf. 911
ST. PETERSBURGII, FEB. 27.—The English ship Anne,
Captain Wolf, from Messina, arrived at Revel on the 20th
inst., with a cargo of 1,432 chests of oranges, and '760
chests of lemons. It performed the voyage from Copen-
hagen to Revel in seven days. This is the first arrival
this season. The tables of the population of the Russian
empire, professing the Greek religion, for the year 1830,
have been published. The following is the general sum-
mary
9:)l,ekt-h)
Females

Total 1,44,f2.56
DeathA Mel e 4
t•
Females
654,5.1,2

Total 1,337,241
Excers of Birth
Marriages
Among the deaths we find 1,052 persons above 100
yearn of age.

Our Portsmouth Correspondent informs us
that a squadron is expected to meet at Spithead
this summer for experimental purposes, similar
to the squadron which last year cruised in the
Channel. The Britannia, Caledonia (three
deckers), Revenge, Talavera, Convoy, Vernon,
and Pantaloon are the only ships at present
named as likely to assemble.

We arc extremely sorry to find by a letter
from our correspondent at Portsmouth that two
cases of cholera have been reported by the sur-
geons in that place to the board of health in
that town. One case proved fatal, the other
was fast approaching a state of convalescence.

---
Air. HUNT brought forward his motion last
night on the subject of that dicgraceful—that
sanguinary blot in our social history—the
Manchester massacre• Ministers resisted