The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-13 00:00:00

.
".""S"'"M""a"M""""""sa•romalaaF.MlM,...l....""""N"'"N""'""e"'"'""""oor....o*•w..Wrtisorms.vaw PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.
FRENCH PAPERS. . .---.0.1,---
-.......05gpa5..-- COUNTRY BANKERS' NOTES.
An Account 'Showing the Number and Value of Country Bankers' Notes, of each Description, Stamped in each Quarter of a
(From the Ztaik, doted Saturday, Feb. 11.) Year,fror4,oth January, 1820, to sth January, 1826, and the Total Value of the whole Stamped in each Year, during the
'PARIS, Feu. 10.-According to the Constiiis- same Period, iri' Great Britain. -
lionnel, a detachment of the Russian army has - ----- di
Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding Exceeding
passed the Pruth,,and entered Jassy, the ca.l. ls. and 2/. 2s, and W. be. and 10/. and 201. and 301. and 501. and ....
vital of Moldavia. Orders are given by the Em- Notceediex-
1. is. not exceed- not exceed-not exceed- not exceed- not exceed- not exceed- aot exceed- .
peror Nicholas to invade the Principalities. The _ ing 2/. 2s. lug 51. ss. ing 101. ing 201. ing 301. ing 50/. ing 1001. I.
1 sth of March is fixed for the irruption. ...-.--. - _-. -. -.-. - .........•••••••
I Value at Value at Value at Value at Value at Value at Value at Value 3t Total
The Gone.titutionnel will probably give us, one Quarters endeo. 11. . 21. bi. 101. 201. 301, 601., 1001. Value.
-of these days, the Manifesto of the Emperor -....., ................0*.+08......0......10• .........................•
Nichohis as it has already given ns that of the
$ . ' X. X. X. X.
April 5, 1820 • 323,496 9,000 258,1130 137,870 33,200 ..
-
- J.:. '.1:..
40,000 801,590
Emperor Alexander. . July 5 - - 346,162 11,000 261,115 115,980 31,1)22' - 1,000 64,000 • 831,047
The Austrian armies are going to enter Servia, Oet.io . - 508,394- 9,400 '255,190 132.940 25,91;0 2,500. 2,000 936,385
.find England is going to appropriate to itself the Jan. 5, 1821 - 505,781 14,902 241,030 106,010 5i,040 -- 60 - 924,1173
Total (1820) 3,,193,901
---
- empire of the Archipelago, by occupying the
1311itittl of.Candia. Such is the ridiculous romance
April b, 1821 - 469,670 14,020 293,605 130,820 32,200 - 400 , - 9,18,715
• NI, bleb the Constiluthinuel has thought it necessary
Jul 5 - - 433,372 14,420 290,840 117,390 33,000 1;500 3,600 --, 894,022
40 present to us, before letting us hear the threats oct. le . . 622,464 7,920 ‘ 330,300 112,030 67,160 60,000 1,219,924
-
which M. Sebastiatti utters, of that bloody series Jan. 5, 1822 - 089,117 4,000 359,450 144,020 62,400 - 16,900 100,000 1,375,887
Total (1821) 4,438,540
-of convulsions and catiistroplies, of which the .
victims are almost as 'numerous as the witnesses.
Wrong the Mo,,ueur tf Friday, Feb. 10,) April 5, 1322 - 318,704 6,000 317,230 206,1140 63,220 - 500 , 61,000 973,674
July• 5 - - 330,535 5,00 204,535 91,1100 41,000 3,066 600 67,460
-
PARIS, Fan. 0.-'llie official part contains Oct. 10 - . 623,880 373,760 '157,680 30,000 - 60 - 1,191,310
-
ille Acid ress of the Chamber of Peers, delivered Jan, 5, 1823 .., - 615,760 12,400 440,600 194,000 134,900 - 9,150 45,000 1,451,810
Total (1822) 4,293,164
to the King by the Chancellor 'of France, inn a.
saver to the Speech from the Throne. The fol-
•
towing is the King's Answer, which is not given April 6, 1823' - 400,677 3,600 335,525 172,410 32,8:20 • - ' 100 2,000 917,332
in the minor Papers :- July 5 - -, 442,076 13,02 330,805 106,240 45,000 :),970 4,000 45,000 1,052,715
Oct. 10 - = 607,107 5,00 330,135 ' 171,870 43,420 _ 6,00 U , 42,200 1,205,731 •
"GENTI.EmEN-I receive with real pleasure the expression Jan. li, 1824 - 519,690 27,998' 369,453 2:11,800 7(020 - ' 4,300 50,000 1,273,669
Total (1823) 4.479040
of the sentiments of the Chamber. lam satisfied with die zeal
• . -
which animates it to second my intention, anti to weigh the ,
laws which I shall cause to be presented to it du ring this Sea. April 5, 1824 - 571,041 13,000 612,015 418,540 80,930 - 4,000 40,100 1,744,576
July.s . 557,8135 2,000 • 442,510 251,820 211,109 - 1,650 101,000 1 1,384,91;5
sion. I depend on you, Gentlemen, as you must depend on - . 1-
Oct. 10 745,582 - 4,600 509,045 234,990 135 900 121 14,700 45,000 1,790,14
me. Believe that 105011 neglect nothing to consolidate the Jan. 5, 1825 . 627,341 28,400 646,090 406,610 109,8130 - 6,050 ' - 1,904,371
..
happiness of France, the glory of Our monarchy, and the frank • -
Total ' (1824) 6,724,069
and entire liberty according to the taws, of which I am happy -
,
in Selieving the French to be worthy, and which I shall endea- April 5, 1825 - 6911,304 10,000 633840 537,690 219,180 . 31;0 2,500 - 50,000 2,151,774
July 5 - . 782,172 37,022 1132,835 401,230 358,280 8,000 87,000., ,2,506,539
your to make them enjoy, in every thing that shall depend Oct. 10 - - 971,844 12,000 761,580 284,000 1113,211(1 _ 5,050 3,000 2,155,754
on me." Jan. 5, 1826 . 720,157 MON 561,475 359,510 232,100 -- 3,500 . 44,500 1,941,240
... - ,--
. Total (11125) 11555.307
........... _ ...

(Frms the Consatutionnel.)
FRANKFORT, FEB. 5.---[Extract qf a Private
Letter.]—According to the Petersburgh papers,
and according to private letters from that capital,
the troops in the provinces would not chew any
reluctance to acknowledge the new Emperor.
What has passed in the First Army, commanded
by General Sackett, whose head-quarters are at
Mohelow, on the Dnieper, has dissipated this
illusion. Since then, we have heard that simi-
lar mutinies have broken out in the army of
Bessarabia, commanded by the Generals Witt-
genstein and Sabanielf. Letters from Warsaw
say, that a regiment of dragoons, and several
battalions of infantry, forming part of this army,
have crossed the Pruth and marched on Jassy,
.and the Turks quitted the place of their ap-
proach, and retired on the Danube. The Grand
Duke Constantine, it is said, has quitted Warsaw
to repair to Kiow, the chief place of the Govern-
ment, where the third division of infantry of the
First Army, which has been put under his orders,
is cottoned. ln the Lithuanian Army, also, se.,
vend movements have been ordered, which seem
to indicate an intention of approaching the
Turkish frontiers.
PARIS, FED. appears that the Emperor
Nicholas, sensible of the impossibility of restrain-
in his troops, has ordered the invasion of Moi-
davh and Wallachia ; the irruption is to be made
on March 1,5.
Far.wcn Futlns.—PAors, FEn. 10.—Tive per Cents,
99f.—Three per Cents. W. 30e.—Bank Stock, 2,o3sf.—ltente
de Naples, 731. 900.—Ilaytirm Ijosn, 775f.—Exehango on
London.—One month, 21,1. Mc. ; three months, 25f. 30c.—
(Count

EXCIIEQUIiit BILLS.
1. An Accountof all Exchequers Bills isued, or authorised
to be issued, charged on the Suppies, 1826 ; unprovided for.
Thirty millions five hundred thousand pounds.
2. An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued between the
sth .January, 1024, and sth Jan. 1826, tinder the Acts 57
111., c. 31 and 121; 511 Geo. 111. c. 44 ; 1 (leo. IV. c. 60
and 3 Oen. IV: c. 86 ; unprovided for.
Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for carrying on Publid
Works and Fisheries, in the year ended sth Jan.
£125,150
'' 1826
Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for building Ad.
ditional Churches,in the year ended sth Jan. 1626. -• 146,500
0.......1......

that you will inform us, whether the Bank of England will en.
gage to advance such a sum as may be required for the above
purpose, but which cannot be considerable, upon the deposit of
li:xchequer Bills in their bands, hearing interest at the rate of
lid. per cent. per diem, such Exchequer Bills to be charged
upon the Aids of the year,, and to be either paid oft' in money
or exchanged in the usual course?
" if the Bank should accede to this propmitinn, it is our in.
tention that Exchequer Bills should be deposited, and that the
Bank should receive interest upon them accirdlpg to their actual
advances, which must depend upon the•alildication of the
partie" s.
We arc, Gentlemen your most obedient Servants,
" LIVEhPOOL.
" FREDERICK JOHN ROBINSON.
" To the Governor *and Deputy Governor.
of the Bank of England."
Resolved—.'That the foregoing proposal from Lord Liverpool
and the Chancellor of the Exclielluer by complied 'with.
R. BEST Secretary.

To be he provided fur - . 1:271,650
J.. C. LIERRI ES.
Whitehall. Treasury Chambers, Feb. 2,1826. .

..... •
. ,
BANK OF ENGLAND.
A COPY OF ALL APPLICATIONS
Mule by the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, to the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the
Bank of England, for Advances io Government, authorised
by Parliament, from the sth .January 1025, to the sth Jan.
1826; with'a Copy of the Minutes of the Court of Directors
thereon, and the Answer of the said Court thereto.
At a Court of Directors at the Bank, on Thursday; the 9th
June, 1825, the following letter from Lord Liverpool and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer being read, viz :
" Downing-street, June 2, 184.,
‘4 GENTLEmENt-The holders of Five per Cent. Stocit, .
created in thc year 1797, being,entitled, on the sth July next,
to have the said Stock ccinverted into Three per Cent. Conso-
lidated Annuities, or to be paid off in money, we have to request
—.....................

Bank of England, Feb. 9, 1826.
AMA LL NOTES—SCOTLAND.
An Account of Unstaruped Small Notes, (not exceeding Id. 1
in value,) issued by the three Chartered Banks of Sootlam
in each year, from sth January, 1820, to sth January, 182
Bank of Royal Bank of , British hint
Scotland. Scotland. Cormiany.
. £OO,OOO ,C 17,000 £21,200
28,800 05,000 70,000
9,000 41,000 24,000
55,060. 112,000
(10,500 08,000
75,000 1011,000

Year 11128
W2l
1822
1823
1825

- 8,400
- 114,000 ,

MR. 11USKISSON.
SERVICE 017 PLATE 'it/ 'Mit. 11 I,I:SICIZJA7M------1
(From the Liverpool Commcreial Chronicle.)
We are indebted to the politeoessofJohnlioltoo,
Esq. for being enabled to lay be fOre our readers the following cor-
respondence, on the occasion of the presentation of a service of
plate to Mr. Huslibmott, from a " newtons ilbody of the Mer-
chants, Freemen, and other inhabitants of Liverpool." . The
letter of Mr. liuskisson will be read with feelings of peculiar
interest in the existing circumstances of the country.

. (coPY.)
Liverpool, Feb. 4,11128. .
My Di:An SIR—As Chairman of the Committee, I have
now the honour to request your acceptance of the Service of
Plate presented to you by the great commercial town. The
motives which led to this proof of public feeling are set forth
in the following inscription, and arc also engraved on'the centre
ornament of the service, viz.—
"
The service of plate of which this candelabrum is a part
waft presented to the Right Hon. Williarn lluskissnn, by a
numerous body of the merchants, freemen, and inhabitants of
Liverpool, as a testimony of their sense of the benefits dallied
to the nation at large, from the enlightened system of commer-
cial policy brought forward by him, as President of the Board
of Trade, and of their gratitude for the zeal and ability with
which, as Member for Liverpool, be has watched over the inte-
rests of hts constituents. 1825."

Notwithstanding the embarrassment and distress which gene-
rally prevail in trade and manufactures, I,am desired by the
Committee to assure you that their conviction of the wisdom of
the measures introduced by you, for the removal of commer-
cial restrictions, remains undiminished, and that they confi-
dently anticipate, from their matured operation, the most bene-
ficial of to the country at large.
It is very gratifying to me to have been selected by my libe-
ral fellow-townsmen, as their organ on this occasion ; and I
hive unly to add, that I have the honour to be, my dear Sir,
Very faithfully yours,
(Signed)
To the Right Orin. Wm. Iluskiston,
&c. &c. &c.

JOHN BOLTON.

(corY.l
Somerset-place, Feb. 6,1826,

. . ,
MY DCAII. SIR--/ have this day had the honour to receive
from a Deputation of the Committee of the Merchants and In.
habitants of Liverpool, the letter with which you, as their Chair.
man, have been desired to acconipanythe presentations o ineof
the direction of that Com.
the service of plate, prepared under
mittee, in compliance with the resolutions of the aubscribers.
I receive with just pride, and acknowledge with the trios
lively gratitude, this mark of their epprobation.
However splendid this munificent testimony of their senti•
nients, the record of those sentiments, in the ipreiption upon
the plate, will ever be considered by me as constituting its
highest value. • •
16 this free country, it is the best recompence of the services
of any man, filling a high and responsible situation (be his sta.
tion in life otherwise what it lofty), to find himself supported by
the cordial concurrence of those who, by their intelligence, as
well as by welfare
habits of their liVes are most competent to form
a correct judgment, and whose is mast itnntediritcry
concerned in the result of any important measures, which it
may be his duty to bring forward in Parliament.
Voluble as Ole eapreuirm of Ruch concurrence and support
must be at any time, it is doubly g
may be allowed to add
rateful .to me, under the
present circumstances; a" 1 /10Pc I
(without risking the imputatlist of vanity), that the renewed
declaration, by the merchants and inhabitants of Liverpool, of
their matured and confirmed opinion, is not, under these eir.
eelnstances, altogether useless to the public interest. Partial
leas their kindness to myself might render that opinion In easier

times, it will hardly be imagined that in times of difficulty,
like the presen4 they would allow a disposition to employ the
language of conipliment to overbear their sound and sincere
*
o
such viceismit es as t uKce which lave =en y oecurr ,
the commerce of this country has been at all tittles liable.—
They are, perhaps, the inevitable result of activity and enter•
prise, stimulated by unbounded credit; and by those perpe-
tually-inereasinii powers of machinery, which ingenuity has
creatcd in aid of the natural industry of our population.
flue, by whatever causes the present stagnation may have
'been occasioned, and however deeply I lament its pressure
(more especially that portion of it which falls upon my consti-
tuents), I am 'fully convinced 'that it has in nu degree been
produced or aggravated by the relaxing of any of those restric-
tions which Parliament deemed it; no longer expedient to
retain.
In this conviction I um supported, not exclusively by these
Who generally approve the measures of the administration, but
by others of the greatest talents and authority, who look to those
measures with a less friendly eye. By this coincidence of opinion,
our present commercial system is (fortunately, as I conceive),
withdrawn from the range 'of those questions which divide the
two great political parties of the state, upon. other points of ge-
neral policy ; and I cannot but hope, that when confidence
shalt be agai restored (as 1 ttust it soon will be) in pecuniary
transactions, the like general sense will prevail, among persons
practically engaged in commerce, of the Increased fadilities and
encouragement which the late changes are calculated to afford
to the manufacturing industry, And wholesome trade .of the
country.
I moot conclude without offering to you, my dear Sir, my
warmest thanks, not. only for the flattering terms in which you
have expressed youmelf personally towards me on this occasion,
but for the unwearied, kindness and active -assistance which
have experienced front you during, the whole course of my con-
nexion with Liverpool.
1 have the honour to be, my clear Sir,
Very faithfully yours,
(Signed) W. HUSK ISSOII.I
To John Bolton, Esq. &c.