The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-06 00:00:00

NM AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese 13onds
Prusxian.•6 per tent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 p.c. 79a
Spanish 1021, 5 p. c.

1823
French !lento, 5 p. c. f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
3 p. c.
Exchange

PRICES or SHARES A•r ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Slime.
Brazilian Mining Company • • -
General Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Company • .. :llin
New United Mexican Mining Company
12 United General Gas Company

.::..~-

FORCION. &EWA.
AIIIIIVE1). 1)t)g.
nuernsey and Jersey • 1 0
Lisbon - - . 0 1
Gottenburgit - . - 0 1

I mnburgii .0 2
France . t 0

t11(111 ‘YA TER AT LONDON 1.11t11)(11t; TO-MOItIIO.V.
Aiorning, 6 minutes after 2. Evening, 26 minutes After '2.

THE SUN

LON DON,
tilllßSDall- EVENING. APRIL 6, 1826.

Tltl QUARTER'S 11 EVENUE.

From an Abstract of the Quarter's Revenue,
published in' anticipation of the official account, it
appears that the total deficiency on the revenue of
the Near is 1,9.31,1311.—and of the quarter,
682,799. This deficiency 13 considered by those w ho
wish to view the question favourably, as com-
paratively small, when it is considered that the re-
peal of taxes in the last year was to an aggregate
amount exceeding three millions. There can
however be no question that the defalcation is
to an extent which proves the Country to be in
a state of severe suffering.
Abstract of ato Net Produce of the Revenue of
Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters
ended sth April, 18/5, and sth April, 1826,
she‘iing The Increase and Decrease on each
head thereof.

Years ended April 5.
Increase.iDecrease.
1825. 1826.
Customs - 10,329,398 16,361,755 ,6,032,357
Excise - - 25,292,366 17,802,892 7,489,474
Stamps - 6,802,119 6,869,346 67,227
Post Office - 1,475,000 1,513,000 38,000
Taxes - 4,8(16,084 4,052,453 13,631
Miscellaneous 357,185 491,575 134,390
49,122,152 47,891,021 10,271,9747,503,105
Deduct Increase _ 6,271 974
Decrease on the Year 1;1,231,131
Qrs. ending April 5.
Increase. Decrease.
1825. I 1826. 1
•AL I:- 1 X.
.C.
Customs . 2,227,215 3,444,716 1,107,501
Excise - - 5,575,448 3,653,719 1,721,729
Stamps 1,714,1119 1,588,93_2 127,887
Post Office . 387,000 303,099,_ 4,000
'faxes 477,396 3313,808 138508
Miscellaneous 80,689 222,513 141,824 ,
10;512,567 -9,029,768 11,309,3251,992,124
Deduct Increase - 1,309,325
Decrease on the Quarter £682,799

A Report of favourable news from India im-
proved the price of Consols in the early part of
the afternoon.

Letters from Miadrid,dated the 24th of March,
are said to assert that the march of Spanish
troops far the
frontier of Portugal has been re-
strained, solely by the strong representations of
the British Minister to the Duke del INFA:4-
TAM), of the consequences of such a measure.

The subjoined extracts from a Madrid Gazette
received in town this morning, contain some
curious details of recent executions at Orihuela
and the city of Murcla—at the former of which
places, the insurgent chief BAUM was shot—

and at the latter, ANTONIO CARO, one of his
adherents, has been consigned to the gallows.,
BAzior, as it should seem, had been so severely
wounded, that he was executed An the lit-
ter.that conveyed him to the place' of exe-
cution. Notwithstandietg the weak state to which
he must have been reduced, he long resisted
the endeavours of the Priests, though assisted
by the Bishop himself, to bring him to repent
of the political offence for which he suffered.
It is, however, asserted, that finally his spirit
was subdued, and that he died like a good
and penitent Christian,—thus affording, says the
narrator—doubtless himself a priest—a new tri-
umph over the " infernal sects of the Masons and
" Communeros to which he belonged." 'With
ANTONIO Cane the priests were not equally
successful. Unmoved by exhortntions to re-
pentnnce, be is represented as leaving the
prison, exclaiming—" Long live my sect !"
" Long Jive the Masonic Constitution !"
expressions construed by the priesthood into
blasphemy—and to prevent a repetition of which,
the victim was gagged. Ile, nevertheless, per-
severed in giving utterance, as far as the engine
of torture would permit, to similar exclamations,
and died impeninent. Such is the horror with
which the ruling party seek to inspire the people
of Spain against liberalism. The feeling is not
indeed confined to Spain: the Members of the
Holy Alliance still maintain, as it is said, ilre im-
perative necessity of persevering in the principle of
restraint, ou which the Holy Alliance was este-
lished. Austria is even rumoured to have hinted
at the co-operation of England, to which, as
might he expected,. her Ministers have turned
a deaf car:---