The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-30 00:00:00

BRITISH EXPORTS.

Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti-
oles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool ,
from the 18th to the 25th inst. inclusive.
Cotton 100,410 Pieces. 1,006,102 Yard..
Linen 493 ::.. 347,553 •' •
Blanketing ....... ~.... ... 88,102 •••
Carpeting • 17,450 ..,
Calicoes
_ ....
..,
flannel 40,284
Woollen Stuffs . 970 ••• 508 Ends.
Kersey meres ----- ••• 210 ...
Worsted Stuffs, 7,063 ••• 124 ...
Baize
_

------------------
lofowiw Woollens 2,273 •••
Cotton Yarn
Sail Cloth ..... .............................. 6,933 Ells
Cotton Hose ...... :.. . ....................... 4.972 Dozen.
Colton Handkerchiefs ...................... 320 ...
Cottonßraces ............................
Worsted Caps ............................... 200 ...
Hats ... . ....................................... 293
Earthenware ................................. £7,009
Hardware .................................... £16,862
Salt, White ............
IT.lalrrenaci .. .. ........ flitt=l"
117,146 Bosh.
Salt, Rock., .................................. 47,000
Coals ......................... 451 Tons, 33 Cwt. 0 Chal.
Iron ...........

451

KPolus 0, COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST.
FOR THE wEEK.,E•NDING APRIL 22.
Cottons. Twist. I Calicoes.
781,088 Ills. s. 1,112,51211,4. I 7,681,642 yard

CATTLE.
An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the
19th to the 26th instant, both days included.
Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules
324 24 1,294 1 450 lc,

,
At the recent election of new members into
the annual Council of the Antiquarian Society, au attempt
was made to resist the House Li, t, but which failed by a
majority of 103 to 9_2 votes.

The Cuckoo, the delightful harbinger of sun-
shine and serenity, was heard for a considerable portion of
the day on the 2Utli iristaut, iu Longsleddale.— TVe,,lrrtre-
land Advertiser.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Sunday, April 27.—Official part. )
" ORDINANCES OF THE KING. 0
" Charles, &c.
" We have ordained and ordain—
" Art 1. The Baron de Dames, Peer of France,
Minister of State, Lieutenant-General of our Armies, is ap-
pointed tutor to our beloved grandson, the Duke of Bor.
dean:.
" Given at our Palace of the Tuilleries the 26th of
April, 1828, the 4th year of our reign. •
- " By the King, CHARLES.
" The Peer .of France, Minister of State, Intendant-
General of the King's I(oueehold,
" Baron de la BOHILLERIE.

" 2. A second ordinance appoints Major General the
Count de Tragof, Governor of the Chateau of St. Cloud,
in the room of Viscount d'Agoult, deceased. , •
" Three other ordinances relate to the Convocation of
the Electoral Colleges. •
(From the Gazette de France, dated 'Monday, April 29.)
" Pants, AFRIL 26.—Xiur letters from Germany,
which we have just received. bring us also letters from
Bucharest of the 2il April, which say that the arrival of
the Russians was every moment expected there.
" Another letter from the Turkish frontiers of the sth
of April, say that letters from Constantinople of the 26th
of March, and from Bucharest of the 3d of April, con-
tained no important news, only it was announced froai
Con.stantinople that the Divan, seeing that there was no
means to avoid war, bad resolved to second the Sultan,
and to repel force by force.
" Notice has been received at Bayonne, that the first
counin of the French garrison of Pampeluna bud quitted
chat place on the 19th of April. Major-General Count
Balthasar will leave Pampeluna on the 24th with his
staff, and will arrive at Bayonne on the 29th. It is
affirmed that the 55th of the line, now forming the gar-
rison of St. Sebastian, which is to return at the beginning
of May, will be in garrison at Angouleme.
'6 It seems from information worthy of credit, that the
fortress of Jaca will not be evacuated for some time.

" Seven Spanish malefactors, who committed robberies
in Catalonia, we're shot on the 16th of April at- Figueras.
" The Swiss Regiment of Bleulrr, in garrison in • that
place, has received notice that it is shortly to depart.

" A e extract the following article from the Journal da

Commerce :

" It was reported yesterday on 'Change, that news had
been xeceived from General Guillentinot, announcing the
resumptiion of the negotiations with Turkey. It was also
affirmed, that it was agreed on between the Powers, that
no territorial indemnity should be required of the Porte,
but an indemnity in money, the amount of which it was
even said was fixed. The bulletin of the Exchange will
shore the favourable effect which this news produced. We
relate it as it was guru:wall, given : perhaps it may be in-
correct. However, it seems certain that part of the clouds
`•.vhicte obscured the political horizon begins to disperse.'
" The Semaphor gives a list of the vessels which might.
make part of the expedition from Toulon : they are,—let,
at anchor in the roads,—two ships of the line, eight frigates,
two corvettes, eight brigs, four schooners, four gaharres,
one corvette, two brigs, two schooners, two gaharres, one
,steam-boat."

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

If6IISE OF LORDS, Arau

A petition was presented from Stradbrooke, in Suffolk,
against the proposed Seale of Duties payable on the liii-
iu.rtation of Foreign Gain.
Sir A. GRANT and others from the Commons brought
op the. Promises and Engagements Bill, and the Reeords
Variance Bill, to which the Commons had agreed without
any amendments.
Mr. MARSHALL and otters brought up an Enclolure

.fir. MUNDY and others also brought up a Private Bill.

Mr. KtNNEDY brought -up a message from the
Commons, requesting that their Lordships might peiiait
the Earl of ROseberry to attend before the Select Committee
of the Commons, to give evidence on the subject of the Law
of Entails in Scotland. _

Their Lordships intimated that they would send au
answer by Messengers of their own.
Mr. Smith presented the Richmond Bridge Accounts.
Mr. Newburne presented an account of the sums re-
ceived and expended by the trustees of the Darlington
Railway, and also the estimates of the works not yet com-
pleted.
On the motion of the Marquis of CLEVELAND, the
returns were ordered to be printed.
Lord DACRE presented a petition from Edward Long
Fox, 3LD., against the County Lunatics Bill.
The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition front the
Roman Catholics in Salisbury, praying for Catholic
Emancipation. •
A petition was presented from the eastern part of Suffolk
against the proposed wale of corn Buttes,, and also
against the importation of Foreign Wool.. •
Lord WALLACE presented a petition from the county
4of Cumberland, against'the importation of foreign lead.
Lord YARBOROUGH presented two pillions from the
city of Lincoln—one against the proposed sc4 of Corn
Duties, And the other from the Roman Catholics' of that
place, praying for Catholic Emancipation.
_