The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-31 00:00:00

•
. - ---:- ------------='- Russia, has granted all the Polish officers who took refuge
( • - PRICES OF THE STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHS O'CLOCK. in Austria during the insurrection, permission to return to
' Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 82% % India Stock - their own country if they ask for it. It seems that most
, 3
3 per Cent-Cons. 82%14% Ditto Bonds 1 pm. par of them have already expressed their wish to profit by this
5h per ...- ..... .. Cent...... 90l' South Sea Stock 9l favour. In Poland, however, the state of things is paid to
Ditto Red9o4% Old Annuities..- -
New 3% per Cent 89%71,.% New Ditto .. - ..... ..-...... - he very melancholy,motwithstanding all the endeavours of
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1.75 i .... - the Russian authorities to repair the misfortunes caused by
4 per Cent. 18'26 99% 100 Ex. Bills, .£1,000...11 1011 pm. the revolution, in which well meaning endeavours they
Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto 500 .11 10 II pm.
Jan. 5, 180" 16% 11-16 Ditto Small
Oct. 10, :taw - Ditto Commercial -pm inhabitants, and the influence of some discontented and
Jan. 5, 1800 164 5-16 Ditto Advertised -____Pm.
Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Opening
l
April 5, 1880 lndia for Account - tisfactory, though rather confused. The last communica-
. Jan. 5. 1870 Cons. for Feb. 23 ''''''''; 4i lions made by the French Ambassador leave no doubt of
, PRICES or roKEtax FUNDS THIS DAT AT .NE :('CLOCK. the incessant endeavours of the Cabinet of Paris to main-
Atistrian Bonds - tain peace, and to carry into effect the plan of a general
Belgian Scrip
IPeruvian Bonds - g. diin The affairs of Germany see to attract
Brazilian norm. 44%74 Portugnesc Bonds
/Sperms Ayres Bona's ''ru,tan, Old - more attention than hitherto. The developement of
CI ia an Bonds ... )itto, New - all the arrangements for the welfare of the German
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 65 Ibl°itnT1824
% -- 13%34 States will mainly depend on due respect being paid
- to the resolutions of the Diet, and on their pine.
Greek Bonds - French Renter, SP. C. ---t. - . tual execution, as on the other hand the united
Ditto, 189.5 - - Exchange -' -
Guatimala. - -- 3 percent,
Mexican Bonds - - Exchange...... -' -c. ration are essential to the preservation of the balance of
1, Ditto. 1825 - Dutch Scrip
40 I Europe, and to the promotion of general civilization.
The next discussion in the Diet will probably he chiefly
IC \ls --,:' ~
--4 • -,%••. ~ t devoted to the attainment of this object.
chi ~...„ :„..„...„.,....„_ ~ un.
7_16; VIENNA,
F.tir
pJAN.r Cent.l9.-7
5F Iv
;e 13)earnkCsethita.r2lelta11.21ilues, 85
. . 4=' ~..„,„,,
4
PESTH, JAN. 15.-Last wtek the estatts of the county
LONDON, of Pesth had very important general meetings. His Im-
perial Highness the universally revered Archduke Pala-
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 81, 1832. tine presided, and seems to have transferred his residence
from Ofen to Pesth for some weeks, for that very important
The 31st of January has now arrived, but purpose. In the first sittings the Archduke made a
has not brought with it the oft-promised rati- speech in the Hungarian language (formerly Latin was
fications ! Indeed, we did not expect that spoken), which was received with general enthusiasm.
He declared that he attended this meeting in person, in
it would-nor would they be of any use in order to make himself acquainted with the disposition
the present temper of the King of HOLLAND, and the wishes of the estates of hi+ country, that he might
act conformably with them at the approaching Diet of the
who seems to consider obstinacy the only car- kingdom The meeting debated on several highly liberal
dinal virtue. How long lie may find it and beneficial proposals, and it was. resolved almost unani-
convenient to k cep in this mood we know mously to bring them before the General Diet, and to
urge the acceptance of them. Among these proposals are
not, but possibly the winds of March may melt the, ' .I‘)lowing_:.--.Tliat the peasantry tin Hungary
down his hard heart, as they unloose the frost- shalltobtaielarided prop4rty, shall he gridti'grirtree•from
bound rivers and canals of Holland.
certain beir4oir, and in general be placed in a criers favour-
able situation ; that the Nobility shall be subjected to vi-
With respect to France and England the pre- rious charges, which will not only be a great relief to the
. sent understanding is, that they will both ratify other inhabitants of the country, hut in general produce,
and agricultural improvements ; then it is proposed that
to-night-and it i 8 expected, should the ratifica- the Nobility shall pay the Deputies of the country, keep
Cons of the other Powers not arrive to-morrow the roads and bridges in order, &c. A strong party also
night, that their representatives will issue another declared for the abolition of the corporations of trades in
the towns. It is remarkable that these reforms are pro-
Protocol to that effect ! posed by the Nobles, who generously disregard their own
-
' . Sir HENRY PARNELL was the last to join in the towns) seem quite indifferent, nay, often resist use-
the Ministry, and the first to leave it. His ac-
ful improvement+. However, the citizens in the town,
are chiefly foreigners (Germans). One passage in the
cession had been of a lingering, half-and-half Archduke's speech was remarkable, " that peace in Eu-
i character,-and his dismissal as abrupt as it was rope was very doubtful."
The meeting will be continued this week.
merited. Sir HENRY joined the Ministry some- The cholera is gradually disappearing in Hungary.
what in doubt as to the expediency or pro-
priety of so doing,-and his conduct on The French Papers of Saturday and Sunday,
Thursday evening seemed to betray that lie had with those dated yesterday, have been received,
not even arrived at a satisfactory conclusion. but they contain no political news of any interest.
He did not, it is true, actually oppose Minis- Public attention seems divided between the
ters in the division, but then he did not vote rumoured journey of the Emperor NICHOLAS •
' with them. Now it is a rule in war that he to Berlin and the non-ratification of the treaty.
70,F:R41.5:1'.c.C1! FUNDS, PARTS, JAN. '28.-Five per Cents., 96r. 40c.
_who is not for us is against us ; and the effect . 50c. 45c. 30e.; Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. ;
of Sir HENRY PARNELL'S conduct, SO far as e!filreel.'C'.e;r aelnl}:s' gt6o6efiLls.6‘7Tocf.. ‘-I.)c ',6.15t5ci,6')0f. 15c. ilk. ' Fltscen'te6'ite.
tNaples, 77f.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 744 R, ; Rente Perpe-
/ he was concerned, might have involved the await, d'Espagne, 53 5274 53 52% 74 ; Haytian Loan, 2.20 f. Ex-
Ministry in a defeat. Sir HENRY PARNELL change
, on London, one month, paper, '2sf. 35c. ; money, 256
30c..•three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 15c.-Coors
as Secretary at War, was officially bound to Authentique. _
vote with Ministers : but no-he did not CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
vote-he merely walked away, and left his
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEILILL.-(THIS DAY.)
friends in office to fight the battle as they _
1 best could. Now this was not proper. If Sir •
',f,,. t.
z,' r • .11 ..•
"?: L'b ' :", .5: at' red
HENRY PARNELL could not conscientiously Places. = R :.
''''d EV '
_ c..) 1:1 :a. .1 cf,','
14 "' -4 a 8 -a 8
support Ministers on the question at issue, he . ''i' -2. ',.1, ? ~ . .l . E
.!... - 4 ..,-:, :,, ~.: 0
had no right to be present at the debate, and then
Jan.
show the opposition by his conduct that he disap- Sunderland
proved of what his friends had done. The question Newcastle 29 46 7 1 8 44 883 280
must have been as clear to him before the debate
Gateshead
as afterwards, for all the circumstances must have North Shields and
Tynemouth
been familiar to a man of Sir HENRY PAR- South Shields and
Hepburn Colliery 29 1 01 1 0 0 8 4
NELL s peculiar knowledge of finance. It was
not so much for the loss of his vote that Mi- Newborn 2B 11 6I 1 8 8 :as 52
Elsewick and Ben-
well 29 3 0 0 2 1 4 I
sisters discarded him, but for the bad ex-
Hetton, &e. Z 38 13 1 11 37 340 70
ample which such trimming conduct set to Haddington and vi-
cinity, N.B. 2B 7 8 .5 0 10 67 30
others. In acting, therefore, as they have
Tranent, N.B
done, we think Ministers have displayed more
, 28 22
energy and promptitude than some people Preston Pans 1 0 8 15 29 6
have lately given them credit for. We could North Berwick, N.B 27 1 2 0 0 3 6 3
Musselburgh, N.B Igl6l 28 18 16 55 1 153 64
wish that they would exhibit similar determina-
tion with respect to those Members of another Edinburgh, N.B 2B 2 3I 2 0 3 1 5
1290 180 33 156 1260 2934 930
House, who have been, and are now, turning Totasirl-(o)tmal places where the disease has ceased,
'their official influence against that Government and from which no returns have been this day
received 231 63
from whom their power is derived ! A few such
Grand Total 3165 393
examples as that of the Secretary at War would N.8.:N0 report has been received from Kirkintilloch.
produce a wonderful salutary effect in accelerating (Signed) WM. NIACLEAN, Secretary.
• -
the progress of the Reform Bill. TIIE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) '

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

Who the successor of Sir HENRY, as Se-
cretary at War, may be, we have not yet
heard. It seems to be an unlucky office
altogether, for his predecessor, of equivocal
capacity, lost his place somewhat in the
same fashion as Sir HENRY PARNELL. We
Lope that the third Secretary may be more
fortunate than Mr. WYNNE, and more decided
than Sir HENRY PARNELL.

HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
•CUM BERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay C" 5 to C 2 10
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5
Clover Hay 4 10 6 0
Oat Straw CI 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw... 1 14 1 16
Supply good, trade rather dull, and pi ices as last quoted.

SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....£0 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4
Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 o... Generally
Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 1.• 1 18

The conduct of the Manchester Magistrates,
as exemplified in their disposal of the late frantic
meeting in that town, contrasts forcibly with that
of the Bristol magistrates. Had the latter done
their duty with the same firmness and prompti-
tude, neither rashly provoking public violence
on the cne hand, nor timidly yielding to it on
the other, Bristol would not now have had
to mourn the destruction of some of her
finest edifices ; five misguided men would not
have expiated their offences on the scaffold ; no
would one brave officer, driven to despera-
tion by the acuteness of his feeling, have left two
orphan children to bewail his loss ; nor another
been tried by a Court-martial for alleged dere-
liction of duty. The Manchester Magistrates
have acted on the present occasion with equal
zeal and discretion.

CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.)
SPICES.—The Market is firm for all descriptions, and a more
favourable opinion is entertained of this trade.
HOPS.—New Kent and Sussex Pockets are in active demand.
Fine Farnham Pockets are selling at from 91. to 124 per cwt.
COTTON.—Though business to a great extent is not doing to-
day, still a great degree of firmness is exhibited in this Market.
Price remains as last quoted.
SILK—The near approach of the East India Company's sale
of Silks, has tended rather to check business. The aspect of the
trade is rather more favourable than it was at the close of last
year.

German Papers contain some news from
Hungary, clearly showing that the spirit of
Reform has made great progress among that
gallant and generous people. We shall give
more particulars to-morrow. The observation
of the Archduke, in his speech to the Diet,
" that peace in Europe was very doubtful, " seems
to square with the expectation that Austria will
not ratify the Belgian treaty :
VIENNA, JAN. 18.—The mail from Constantinople,
Which has been delayed for some drys by the bad state of
the roads, brings no news of importance. The letters are
chiefly relative to Mehemet Ali's expedition against Syria.
The Porte finds itself under the necessity of employing
energetic measures against the rebellious Pacha, and is pre-
paring to act by sea and land. This causes a great
strain in the Sultan's Exchequer, and it is not impossible
that proposals for a loan might now be received in Con-
stantinople with much more attention than that of the
house of Rothschild was some time ago. The Sultan
bast thought fit to fill up the places of diplomatic
agents from the Porte at the Christian Courts,
which have been vacant since the Greek insurrec-
tion. S. Maurojeni, formerly Charge d'Affaires here, and
who has continued to reside here, is re-appointed at this
Court.
We learn limn St. Petersburgh that the Emperor of