The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-30 00:00:00

L LONDON.
COUNTRY.

MICE OF STOCKS TIIIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. 11.11.
3per Cent. Cons 781gia
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New 1.16 511 6A
Bank Long :Inn. ..... . shut
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c.. 1 3 pm.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F!
Austrian Ms, 5 per cent....
Brazilian Bds
Buenos Ayres
Bds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Ittls 54/
Do. 1824 ...52A 31 3 4,, 4 t.
Danish, 3 per cent 581 981
Greek Bds
Do. 1826 l7{
Guatimala
Mexican lids. 5 p. c.
'Do. 1625...-681 9 8210 69ii

Pit ICES OF A RES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Share.
32a 30 95
6

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
A nglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company . •
New United Mexican Min►ng Company
Australian Company

routiGNIVIAI I.S.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon -
Ilumburgit
France •
Leeward Islands

.1-n DIVE D.

D 111!..

ti 1 0 II WA TElt A.T LOS DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Ilarning. '9 minutes after U. Evening, 42 minutes After 8.

THE SUN.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVEYING, MARCH 30, 1826.

German Papers, received this morning, contain
commuhications from St. Petersburg!' to the 12th
instant. An Order of the Day, issued by the
Heiman of the Army of the Don, referring to
the late conspiracy, reminds the soldiers of the
memorable revolt of the Strelitz ,Guards iu
1705, when the fidelity of their forefathers
was so compicuoudy manifested—and for which
"
e special letter of privilege wag granted to
the army of the Don. Whether the rami-
fications of the late conspiracy extended to this
army, we have no ground on which to hazard
a conjecture. The addresi of their Irettnan is
well calculated to confirm the fidelity of such
pliciattretydlheve had the
deter those who
ninl
and at the
asinren. atyirnt,i.,otto
h
good fortuzie to elude suspicion. The re•
ception of the Duke of WELL INGTON
pears to be distinguished by a degree of cor-
diality, almost without precedent. From Stock•
holm it is stated, that the houses which have
failed at Gottenberg have obtained time from
their creditors, and as it is thought will, in most
cases, ultimately meet every deMand

ST. PETETIShURGIT, MAltCli 11.
General Count Toltsoi, Commander-In-Chief of the "I
Corps of the Army, and Vice-Admiral Greigh, Commander of
the Fleet in the 1144 yea, have arrived here. Gen. StrickalOw
has' already returned frOin his mission to. ‘Veirnar and tha
Hague.

Dy account., frotn Odessa of the 22a of last month we learn
that, in consequence of more satisfactory intelligence frotu A 1121"
davia and Wallachia, the lti days quarantine on the line of the
Dniester is dispensed with, but Lot that on the Prutlf anti
Danube:

ORDER OF TUE DAY TO THE ARMY or TUE DON.

Ntwo-Tscherkaslc, Jan., 10, 1826.

Brave and faithful Warriors of the Don—From the Mattifesto of ~ur most gracious EMperor Nicholas Paulowitsch, of
the 10th December, which is now every where published, wo;
are made acquainted:with the wicired,plot of evil-minded rebels,
to disturb the tranquility of our beloved country. We feat
in its full extent, the indignation that tills your hearts towards
these wicked men, all of whom, thanks to the Almighty, area
taken, and given into thehands'ofjustice.
Faithful Sons of the Don !

Otr fathers left us a worthy model of attachment to the Em'
peror, on thy occasion of the revolt of the Strelitzer in the year
1005. They not only shut their ears to the voice of the Wen•
diaries who were then sent out, and seized them, to be given
up to the Emperor, but by a general resolution condetnned
every one to sack and water,* who but hesitated to confirm
his oath of invoilable fidelity by kissing the Holy Cross, and
offered their breasts as a defence for the Zattr. The letters of
privilege, and the previous marks of favour given fur this noble
conduct, and which testify the glory of our forefathers, pro*
pagate the rementherance of this firmness to our latest posterity.
\Ve )therited from our fathers 411 their good qualities ; their
blood flows In our veins ; and I pledge myself for You, 1131
brethrat, and 'you 'mutually pledge yourseltes all' for each,

* To be sewed up in a suck and drowned.

each for ail, that in your whole corps theri=4s- not a single
•
individual who, like our glorious ancestors, Would' not coniider
it as the greatest happiness to shed the last drop of his blood
for our Imperial ,house, and for our most gracious Emperor
Nicholas Paul ow i t

In order more vividly to call to Your memory all the circum -
stances of the event of 1705, which was so glorious for us, and
to give you the joy of inspiring your children and grand chil-
dren with the sane devotedness to your Emperor and country,
I annex printed copies of tne better of privilege granted to the
Army of the Don for that action, with orders to read it publicly
on Sundays and holidays, in the Assemblies of the Communes,
and in the Regiments, in presence of all classes; and, while we
listen to the sacred words of this document, let us obey the laws,
and give our soulS for the legacy of our fathers.

lietnian of the Army of the Don (Lieut.. General),
(Signed) I IJOISTA ISKI I.
The Mite of Wellington resides in the house of the 4p-
panag4 Department, on the Quay of the Winter Palace, and
Prince Wrede in the house formerly belonging to Count Golo.
win, opposite the little theatre.

The Imperial Court takes every opportunity of giving the
most flattering proofs of esteem to the Duke of Wellington.
The day before yesterday he dined with the Imperial Family,
and had the honour to sit by his Majesty the Emperor. We
hear that a rich service for the table is making in the Imperial
Porcelain Manufactory as a present for the Duke. We flatter
ourselves that we shall see him here till after the Coronation of
their Majesties.
lice Majesty, the Empress's mother, went yesterday to Zara-
k*selo to receive the remains of her son, the Emperor Alex-
ander, which will arrive there to-morrow evening.
By the last accounts from Count Orloff Denisoff, the funeral
of the late Emperor arrived on the 2d at Walday.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 18.

We receive from Stordalen, three miles (15 miles) north of
Drontheitn, great complaints of the uncommonly mild winter,
which does not even allow the farmers to bring home the hay
which they have made in the mountains.
STOCKHOLM, MATICH 14.

His Majesty has, out of especial favour, allowed the editor
of the Daglight Allehauda to resume the publication .of the
Journal under the old title.

The accounts from the houses that have failed at Gottenburg
are more satisfactory: one pays in full ; another has obtained
from its creditors six months delay, and it is thought will pay
in full. The house of Prytz has also obtained a delay, and it
Offers 85 per cent.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAstnnuou, Maneu 24.—A Holiday, and no lists pub-
lihhed. Done on London two months and n half, 36. 8,
Sr. PETERSBURGH, MAUCH 10.-9. 3-32.
LtIPSIG, Maned 20.—Three months, R. IN.
BERLIN, MARCH N.—Three months, 7. 31.
VIENNA, MARCH 15.—Three months, 10. la.
Lramburgh Papers, 25th March.)

A Philadelphia Paper, of the 18th February,
contains the'following notice of a report made to
the House. of Representatives. at Washington,
from which 'it will be seen that theVnited States
are about to extend the time for which foreign
goods may be warehoused previous to exporta-
tion

`Yil ',Report was yesterday received in the house of IlfPre-
sentatiyes, from the Secretary of the Treasury,, on a:subject of
great interest to the commercial world, viz. on the expediency
of ettenaing the tithe witliin which goods may be re-exPOrted,
with benefit of drawback, from one to two years ; the"lteport
is Very long, but as far as we rend displays ability :and sout.il
Judgment. The Secretary is of opinion that the triest:stire sug-
gested would be decidedly beneficial to comm 77 without
being prejudicial to the Revenue. This is the OM Of the lte-
Ports an the general principle."

In our Paper of yesterday we gave the return
of the Doan and Chapter of the Abbey Church at
Westminster, to an order of. the House of Com,-
'fl'"`') for a statement .of the amount of money re.
ceived from visitors to the Abbey, and the way
which this money was applied. From this re-
tern we learn that the average receipts have been
for the last five years about eighteen hundred
P"'"is P' annum, and that this sum has been
divided amongst the Minor Canons and some of
the inferior Officers of the Cattudral. So far as.
Ul4 goes, there is nothing in the return obnoxious
to reneirk,except the fact, that any money what-
ever should be demanded for viewing the moult'
merits in A public church, especially where that
'church is suPported and maintained at the public
expellee, and iti eveo non, undergoing decoration
at the dinrg„ of the nation. But, nevertheless,
we do not think it rieht that the tone of affected
hulnilitY) which pervades the whole of this
document, should be passed over'without a wad,
"or should the Dean and Chapter be permitted
to hug themselves in the idea that they
have . thus cnecaed the improper curiosity.,
of Members of the House of Commons, or, given
the death-blow to the alleged right,of suchMem-
hers to make inquiries Into their fees and emo.
Auments, when the advantage of the nation ren-
glered information necessary, or any extortion
4011 their parts imperiously demanded the in-
kquiry. 'fin -rules of law which secure to the
.subjects of these Kingdoms the full enjoyment
•Of their property undisturbed, can never be sufli-
cieetly protected from infringement ; but there
18 a Manifest disposition in official characters to
Pervert these excellent and sound principles,
and upon this foundation to oppose every reduc-
tion in the income of a public office,ou the ground
.flint it is unjustly interfering with vested rights.
I°' abuses without number have been and are
permitted to exist, an • d when destroyed, the publie -
is actually compelled to make compensation
to the
°nicer—for. what:---for permission to abo-
lish his office,
as it is said, but, 'in plainer
for pert4ission to take from him the.
..Power of .doing further mischief. So sure

as any proposition is made. to deal honestly
and fairly with public offices, the Country
Gentlemen arc frighted horn: their duty by that
bugbear," vested rights." :These wordanre rung
in their ears with terrific loudness, and so often
repeated, that they begin to think the spoiler is
already at hand, and they and • their acres and
their vested rights consigned to destruction and
public pillage. Thus far it answers ; a sop is
thrown to the dog, and then, but not before,
the sinecure is committed to the tomb with all
due solemnity. Although, for the sake of the
inviolability of private property, a good deal of
this nonsence can be tolerated, and a useless office
ortwo be permitted to exist, we still think it ought
not to stand in the way of public improvement or
public, ad vanta.te, the more espeCially as after all
there is nothing whatever in the argument.
There is- nothing which could in the slightest
degree shake the title of any individual to his
laud and money, even if the vested rights of a,
public sinecurist should be ,summarily dealt with.
In accordance will' this principle, however, and
trembling, we suppose, for the fate of what they
call their vested rights, the Reverend Comp°.
nents of the Dean and Chapter are pleased to.
let the Douse of Commons know a little about
their title to the Cathedral Church of St. Pe-
ter's, Westminster, and how that they obtained
the same by Royal grant. Having gone thus far
in the gratuitous information that their church
was given them by Royal grant, did it not behove
them to go farther and shew that when the Royal
ELIZABETH (God rest her soul) was pleased to
tnake this grant, she gave the Dean and Chapter,
for the time being, a right to demand one shilling
and three pence for the admission of all and every
man, woman, and child seeking to behold the
wanders of the Abbey, or moralize over
the tombs of departed Statesmen and those great
men whose dust tics mouldering in their church.
We think it did, because we apprehend that
although few could be found hardy enough to
question the right of ELIZABETH to grant this
church to the Dean and Chapter, or be in, any
way disposed to resist its force, still not a few
would be found. who consider the fee paid ow
admission to the Abbey to be an illegal demand,and
that it was not and could not have been sanctioned
by their founder. In catholic countries the puldie
churchesare at all times open,because some or other
of the people ore at all times at their prayers,
but in this country, since the introduction of the
Protestant Religion, such has not been the case ;
and it Is clear, therefore, that the taking of thi•
money must have it.the first-instance been un-
lawful.: Rut we are told the privilege of de-
manding this money sites granted to the Choir in
1607; if so, whilst the Dean and Chapter were
about she wing ;their title they ought to have
given that tiaregraph of the grant itself which
autherised them to demand this: fee on admission
into their Church.

The Dean ;Ind Chapter h.►ve invited this dis-
cussion by the following words contained in
their return :

And further, their founder has not only empowered but re-
ryuired them to defend the privileges and immunities which she
has bestowed upon them against all aggression or encroach•

tn en t."

We have accepted the invitation, and that the
more readily, because in defending their own
privileges they have shoved a disposition to resist
the authority of the [louse of Commons, and are
so. far " out of order."

BERLIN, MARCIE 2'.—The celebrated Orien-
talist, Professor VATEtt, died at llalle on the
16th. Among his esteemed works are, the Con-
tinuation of Adelung's Mithridgles, a Hebrew
Grammar, a Russian ditto, Tables of Ecclesias.
deal History, &c. &c.
The CORONATION Of the Esiecaort NICHOLAS
is postponed to September or October. The
cause of the delay is said to be an apprehension
of :some conspiracy being renewed at the period
of the fetes which will acCompany that ceremony.
More than twenty thousand conspirators are
known; that is to say, there are twenty thou-
sand noble Russian families compromised ; and,
as they ail have connexions, it may be said that
''early all the nobility of this vast empire lie
tinder suspicion. We are assured that already
the. number of persons under arrest exceeds
twelve thousand. Several of the principal con.
spirators have died suddenly in prison.—(Gulig.
21ani's Messenger.)
A MEETING of the SuucRIDEIIS to LLOTTStS
took Place yesterday, for the purpose of receiving the half.
yearly report, the statement of the finances of the establish-
ment, and to elect a member of the committee in the place of
the late L!... Lines. The chair was taken by Mr. Sanderson,
who addressed the meeting to the following e'l'ect :—" Gentle.'
men—Our Nvorthy and very respectable chairman, Mr. Shaw,
being. prevented hy pressing business from attending here to-
day, us senior member of your committee, it falls to my lot t,)
take his place ; and although :in old attendant in these TOOMs,
this lacing the first tone 1 have presided here, allow me your in,
diligence in case I err in any part of the proceedings which will
trespass but shortly on your valuable time.l4 The Chairman then
called the attention _cats`. the meeting to an important measure
about to he submitted to Ministers--the entire repeal of the
day on }Aides of Marine insurances, which would receive
assistance front' petitions to the genie effect from all the princi-
pal ports of the kingdom. The statements of the finances of
the establishment were then given in, detail. Nothwithstanding,
the pressure of the times, the income of 1625 exceeded the ex.-
petiditui& The meeting then adjourned,' win' are uetit from
the Chairman that the subscribers should imMetliate pr `l
in the ballot for the election of Mr. Leathley as a mem er of the
committee, in the place of his late respected partner,
Innes.