The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-28 00:00:00

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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1832.

The Sunday Anti-Reform Journals are, as a
matter of course, filled with all sorts of doleful
vaticinations, in the event—now, thank GOD,
110 longer a matter of doubt—of the Reform
Bill becoming the law of the land. The " re-
volutionary" measure is the mildest epithet of op-
probrium they lavish on this second great Magna
Charta of British liberty ; and as for the Minis-
ters who have brought it forward, BEELZEBUB
himself in the good old days of bell, book and
candle, when excommunication and anathema
were the favourite pastimes of the Church--
even BEELZEBUB himself was never painted
blacker in those days, than our Anti• Reform
cotemporaries paint the GREY Administration in
these. There is no proof so sure, so decided, of a
bad cause, as abuse; and had we never mixed our-
selves up with the Reform question, we should feel
confident that it had justice and common sense
to recommend it, from the excessive, persevering
malignity (without an atom of argument)
with which it has been followed up by
its opponents. But the virulence of such
men is now not merely ludicrous, it is
absolutely pitiable, and can engender in the
breasts of the charitable, no feelings save those
of compassion. The time is gone by, never
to return, when the Anti-Reformers were power-
ful as a faction. They are now in the last, the
lowest stage of human prostration and imbecility ;
indignation, therefore, is wholly out ofthe question,
henceforth they can be viewed only with pity
and contempt. In a few years their very name
as a party will be forgotten, or will he brought
under public notice by the historian, for the sole
purpose of pointing " a moral," or adorning
" a tale." Yet, in their long summer-day
of sunshine, the Tories have been the cause
of immense mischief to the country, and may
think themselves more than ordinarily fortunate
in being let (lie in public recollection, without
being called to a severe account for all their past
misdeeds. That fine line of MILTON, " Thick
as autumnal leaves that strow the brooks of Val-
lombrosa," applies with singular felicity to the
multitudinous calamities which a crew of purblind
Tories have brought on the land of their birth,
and, as it would seem, of their contempt also
and aversion.

The following are extracts from Dutch and
Hamburg Papers. They contain no news of
any importance. A St. Petersburgh Journal,
we perceive, announces the death of Counsellor
PASEEWITCH, father of the Russian Field-
Marshal of that name, on the 26th of April :

THE HAGUE, MAY 23.—We learn that in conse-
quence of the conference that took place yesterday be
tween the Minister of Finance and the Central Section of
the Second Chamber, some alterations are to be made in
the project of law for an excise duty on coals and turf.
A publ;c sitting of the Second Chamber is expected to
take place at the end of this week, to discuss the means of
providing for the extraordinary expenditure of the State.
MIDDELBURG, MAY 21.—A strong detachment of
Colonial troops coming from Harderwyk was landed yes-
terday at Flushing, to reinforce the garrison.
BREDA, MAY 23.—The preparations for the camp on
the heath near Reyen, between Tilburg and this fortress,
in the s ime spot where the camp was last year, are ad-
vancing rapidly; they will be soon completed, and the
camp will be more extensive than last year. It is sup-
pose,: the troops will be on the ground about the 15th.
AMSTERDAM, MAY 24.—The necessary measures are
now in progress here for keeping the streets perfectly
clean. The inhabitants, whose love of cleanliness is so
well known, are invited to cooperate to this end. They
are warned against eating unripe fruit, which the Com-
missioners sent to study the cholera in the places where it
prevailed, have declared to promote the disorder.
BERLIN, MAY 20.—The Government of Poland has
slotted the sum of 300,000 florins for the relief of the
inhabitants of Warsaw and Pritga, who suffered severe
losses by the late war.

FRANKFORT, MAY 21.—The Bavarian Government
has revoked, without any conditions, the prohibition of the
intended meeting at the ruins of the Castle of Hamback
on the 27th of May, the anniversary of the Constitution.
The Government has yielded to the represemations
of the whole circle. In a public rescript of the Members
of the Government of the circle, it is stated, that in
prohibiting the meeting, the only object was to prevent
an assemblage which publicly indicated intentions danger-
ous to the State. But when a number of respectable ci-
t4ens declare their intention of celebrating, in a friendly
circle, a festive day, viz. the anniversary of the Consti-
tution, the Government must positively declare it can have
the less reason to object to this, Lot only as such a festi-
vity is perfectly legal, but because there is not the smallest
intention of interfering with the pleasures of the people.
A'l parts of the circle are open for the purpose; and if the
Government wishes that those citizens may not realist
their project at the same place, it because the two assem-
blies could not be clearly distinguished ; and the first, in
consequence of the seditious character which it has itself
assumed, cannot be tolerated ; for that society which
declares its intentions to be to celebrate an anniversary of
the Constitution, the ordinance of the Bth inst. is revoked,
but it continues in full force against the ether.
In another subsequent rescript the Government, refer-
ring to the preceding. states that the founders of the fes-
tival at Hambach having positively declared in three
several representations addressed to the Magistrates, and
published by them:-Ist, That they are unconnected with
any intrigue to induce persons of any class to attend by
money or other means ; 2d, That there is no thought of
any offence to the constituted authorities in the country ;
3d, That they are equally remote from any union against
foreign powers ; 4th, That they merely intend to celebrate
a popular festival, and take on themselves, with the Magi-
strates of Neustadt, to be personally answerable for every
breach of tranquillity and order ; all the reasons for the
prohibitions are removed, and the ordinance of the Bth
therefore, wholly revoked. The proffered and accepted
guarantee of the most respectable citizens, gives the Govern-
ment full confidence that no illegal proceedings will take
place on the occasion.
AMSTERDAM, MAT 25.
Actual Debt, per cent 42% to 431 i
Amort Syndic, 4y, per cent ...... ....... 72% to 73%
Ditto, ditto, - cent. 57,4, 57%

Voluntary Loan,
Pe'•
,1 lB3l, 6 per cent to 97
i)6
Ditto, ditto, 163•:, 5 per cent.

—Dutch Papers, May '.'6.

COrINHAGEN, MAT 22. The King will get out 0

the sth June on a tour to Jutland, and will return to the
•apital on the Ist July. One of our Journals says, ilia,
he eldest daughter of Prince William of Hesse and Prin.
•ees Charlotte of Deom irk, is to be married to the yourp
Prince Frederick Augustus of Anhalt Dessau, who Nvt,
in a visit here last year.
As in preceding ears, a deduction of 25 per cent. of
-lie taxes has been granted this year to the duchies of
Sleswick and Holstein.

PETERSBURGH, MAY 10.-The first ships arrived at
t:ronstadt on the 29th April, and up to the Bth the num-
ber amouned to 185 ; ten of which with fruits from
Ilessina, seven French vessels, and most of the rest Eng
.ish ; the remainder font Holland and the northern parts.
Our journals announce the death of Counsellor Paske
vitcb, father of the Field-Marshal, on the 26th April.—
Petersburgh Papers, May 12.
ST. PErntsnunGit, MAY 9.—By an ukase of 14t1.
kin il, 1831, the merchants of Moscow and other debtors
f the manufacturers, and of all other inhabitants of Oe
kingdom of Poland, were ordered to deliver to
he G vernors of the Provinces the sums din.
0 such Polish manufacturers, &c. the Governors giving
them receipts for the saute. The restoration of train
quillity in the kingdom of Poland having rendered thi
measure unnecessary, his Majesty has been pleased to re-
voke the said ukase, and to permit the Russi in mer-
chants to settle their accounts with the inhabitants of the
Kingdom of Poland according to the prevailing ordi-
nances. As for the sums already received, Ciders have
been given to the Minister of the Interior to take care to
have them paid to those to whom they Vong.
(By the Alexandra steam-boat.)

ST. PETEKSIIURGH, MAY 18.-Count Orloff arrived
here the day before yesterday on board the Alexandra,
which performed the passage from Travemunde in four
days and eight hours.
In consequence of the new organization of the higher
departments of the military administration his Majesty has
appointed General Czernicheff to be Minister of War.
Last Sunday the Noli me tangere, a ship of the line of
84 guns and 12 carronades, was launched here in the
presence of the Emperor and Imperial family. A new
-hip of the line of 120 guns, to he called the Warsaw,
and one of 130 guns, to be called the .71lqbodat, are being
built at Nicolajtff.
Our Journals contain circumstantial accounts of the
incursions of various predatory tribes of the Caucasus.
in February and March last, all of which were repulsed
by General Bergmann.

HAMEWIGH,MAY 22.—The Senate of Hamburg hav-
ing received an official communication from London,
stating that the choleia has ceased to appear there as an
epidemic, vessels from London are now relieved from qua-
rantine on their arrival at Cuxhaven.

BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCK.—The
intelligence from London has had a cheering effect on our
Money market. Funds rose, and left off demanded. D:s-
count per cent.

.
End of May.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Ccnt C6
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg ditto B7u2
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. 87%
Ditto, ditto, 1831 SG%
Polish Bonds llO
Austrian Bank Shares BBY2
New• Austrian 4 per Cents 77%
—Hamburg R,porter.

BERLIN, MAY 22.—The great autumnal reviews com•
menced yesterday.

Great sensation was excited last week in Leipzig by the
arrest, during the night, of M. Huger, bookseller, from
Brunswick, at the instance of the Government of Bruns-
wick on account of a presumed pat ticipation in a conspi-
racy against the Government of Duke William. It remains
to he seen whether the King of Saxony's Government will
approve of his being given up.

The Leips;g fair is the first that has taken place for
these twenty-five years. Above 28,000 buyers and
sellers were entered on the list of strangers. The Prussian
manufacturers alone sold goods to the amount of six mil-
lions of dollars.

The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Marburg de-
clares the report spread by the Nureinburg Correspondent
and the Swabian Mercury, of the ill treatment of Pro-
lessor Boot, on his arrival and during his stay at Stras-
burgh, to be nothing but falsehood and calumny.—llam-
burgh Papers, May 25.
HAMBURG, MAY 25.—BORSEN•IIALLE, HALF•PAST
Two O'CLOCK.—The arrivals of Wheat during the week
have been tolerably large ; a great part consisted of fine
heavy Grain, for which there was no scarcity of buyers,
and even several parcel 4 of infer!or sorts were readily dis-
posed of. Rye was less abundant : the few parcels
brought into the m.trket were readily disposed of.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122... 120 to 128
red 117 to 127 118 to 132
- Marks l2O to 125 120 to 140
Mecklenburgh
-- Holstein, red 118 to 125 118 to 130

During the week 606 lasts of Wheat have been im-
ported, 637 exported, and there remains stock on hand
1,600 lasts.

Our Stock Market has not been very animated these last
few days. Discount, three per cent.
End of May,
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan 87!4
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent B7
Ditto ditto, 1831
Polish Bonds llO
Austrian Bank Shares 1,160
Austrian Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per cent. ll%
—Hamburg Reporter.