The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

[MORNING POST.]

Hamburg,' Papers to the 40 instant reached
us last night, They contain intelligence from
St. Peteraburgh to the 'isid ult., according to
which the gmpress Mother, who bad been re.
presented as the cause of the ACt for Constar,.
tin#a exclusion from the throne, displayed so
much attention and tenderness towards him, that
fearful lest he should be uneasy about her health,
she sent him bark the Grand Duke Michael with
au account of it. These are pretences which
conceal deeper transactions. What the Grand
Duke Nicholas did in a moment of generous en-
thusiasm, may have since been repented ; or
though it lies gone too far to be cancelled, an at.
tempt may be made to capitulate and to impose
conditions on the complete assumption of the Sove-
reign pOwer. This is conarined in 301110 1110113tirp
by an article from Berlin, which says that Con.
atsntine bad prepared a Manifesto which was to
be Published after his arrival at St. Petersburgh,
but which bad been signed at Warsaw; by which

he bound himself' to liupport the principles of the
Holy Allianceand to maintain'the present Russian
Ministers for Home and Foreign Affairs in their
respective situations. This may be one of the
conditions imposed upon him, and till he is
in full possession of the Imperial power,
he will of course accept any terms pro-
posed, well aware that when once sole master,
he can easily• reduce his opponents to the
necessity of allowing him to act according to his
own will. One thing appears certain, he is very
unwilling to quit Warsaw, where he is surround-
ed by a numerous guard and faithful army, to go
to St. Petersburg!' unattended, except by a few
officers, and to place himself in the hands of
those whom he may consider as his enemies. For
he can take neither guard nor army with him
without betraying a degree of distrust sufficient
of itself to create enmity, and to realize treason.

[BalTisil PRESS.]
The Time• takes occasion to descant in a some-
what triumphant tone on the deficiency in the
Quarter's Revenue " Here," it is said, 66 is a basis
afforded for estimating the tremendous violence
of those causes, whatever they were which pro-
duced the revulsion Of the lust three months."
Why, it was but a few days ago that it delivered
itself in this wise—a Our fear is that the storm
has neither been long enough nor violent enough ;"
and now we are told of its tremendous violence,
and are referred to the falling off on the last Quar-
ter's Revenue as a demonstration of the fact
Leaving this Journalist to reconcile his own incon-
sistencies, we will only remark, that looking at
what he calls, though not very intelligibly, " the
revulsion of the last three months," the surprise
of every one, who reflects at all upon it, mast be,
not that it has so far affected the revenue for that
period, but that it has not effected it to a far
greater extent. Let us but for a moment call to
mind the disorganized state of the manufacturing
community, produced by the combination of
workmen in every branch of trade—and this
crisis—dreadfully mischievous as it was—suc-
ceeded by a panic in every quarter of the king-
dom that brought on a scene of dismay, and em-
barrassment in the mercantile world, which in its
whole history had never been equalled. To find
the revenue not so productive during this trying
period as when it goes on with the current of its
prosperity undisturbed, affords no very rational
ground of lamentation, since the fact could not in
nature of things have been otherwise. They are,
moreover, but puny politicians who estimate the
strength and spirit, and resources of the country,
by the deficit or surplus of, this or that quarter's
revenue. Our strength is undiminished—our
spirit unbroken—and our resources abundantly
fertile. We have Ministers that enjoy as high a
degree of confidence, and deserve it as well, to
the full, as any that ever filled their stations, and
we believe there is no rational man that will not
be content to put these advantages in the scale
against the deficit in the last quarter's income,
which the writers in the Times point at with so
much exultation as having not only 46 confirmed,
but exceeded their anticipations." '

Dim TIMES.]
The Money Market evinced n much stronger
tendency to a rise on Saturday than was antici-
pated by ninny. Being the first day for private
transfers, it was looked forward to with consi-
derable anxiety by the -different parties on the
Stock Exchange. The speculators for a full have
for some time past felt an assurance that such
Merge quantities of Stock would be brought to
Market no Saturday, as would cause an imme.
diate decline ; the result has, however, proved
them to have been in error, us very small parcels
of Consols were brought forward, and these were
purcha'sed with avidity. The scarcity of Money
Stock was consequently much felt. The specu-
lators for a rise seemed to feel a stronger assur.
ance (from the results of that day) that they
have taken the right course, and are bold and de.
(ermined in their bargains. Consols for the Ac.
count closed at 824, and 811 ex. div. for Money.
Reduced Stock was 89.; 3+Stock, 90 ; India Bonds,
255. pm.; Exchequer Bills of all descriptions,7s.pm.
In the Foreign Market there was not so much
business transacted as on Friday, blot the dilie.
rent. securities nearly supported the prices of that
day. Colombian Bonds, 66 ; Mexican Bonds,
704.; Buenos Ayres Bonds, 77; Peruvian Bonds,
45: Russian Bonds were exceedingly firm at.
84; Danish at 624 ; Spanish Bonds, 1'24;
French Rentes, Five per Cent,, 971, 50c. ; Three
per Cent. C6l. 50c.; Exchange, 251..15c.—There
still continued some demand for Mining Shares,
and those of which favourable accounts have
lately been received were in request. Tlalpuxa-
hue were 60k pm.; Colombian tif pm. ; Bolivar
13f pm. ; Anglo-Mexican 121 pm. ; New United
Mexican 10 pm. ; Welch Iron and Coal bi dis.
Alliance Fire '2 pm. ; ditto Marine # pm.; Li-
verpool and Manchester Railways 30 pm.; Bri-
tish Rock and Patent Salt 1 pm. ; Droitwich
Patent Salt pm. ; Honduras 4 dis. ; Mexican
Company 6-1, dis. ; Provincial Bauk of Ireland 3
discount.

CMORNIKG UNRALD..I
If the attachment of his subjects to the King
of England were to be determined by the amount
of professions and praises in the newspapers, and
other vehicles of public sentiment, his Majesty
would, appear beyond comparison, the least
beloved Monarch of the day. It is true, he
receives sometimes a thick daub or so, but it
occurs rarely, and is a mere touch compared with
the style in which it is laid on by our neigh-
bours—the French", for instance. The opening of
the new yearhas called forth a grand display. One
sample will attffice—in the compliment of the Jour-
nal called the E‘oik toCharles 3E.a lid the Princes,
young and old, of his family. " Our dearest,
our most burning vows are for the father of his
country,Charles the Well-beloved." This is a
pitch of loyalty. ‘vhotly
most intrepid even beyond the reach of the
of our Court poets—of the
Laurent himself. 46
May he preserve that eternal
verdure which," &c.
Here is a flight addressed
to one who was 41- film gentleman half a century
back, and upon whom time has laid as heavy .a
hand as upon the generality of people. It would

hardly pass upon Lord Ogleky—ig May his per-
son continue for ever garnished round with
that group of Princes and Princesses—the
pride and love of the cation--long and happy
life to our Bourbons !" The writer luxu-
riates so not only in repetition, but in anti-
climax, that he seems evidently to have
lost his wits in the ectstacy of his loyalty. The
concluding stroke, however, redeems and out-
shines every thing !—" Ah ! if Heaven added one
day to their existence for each blessing they have
'bestowed, they would be—immortal !" It
would appear that there is much truth in the oh.
servation, that Kings are, of all others, not only
the least capable of discerning attachment from
sycophancy, and hypocrisy from truth, but the
worst judges of compliment. The coarsest incense
may be offered to them with safety. Yet they
ought to know, from repeated examples, and from
!Inman nature, that insincerity is ever given to
exaggeration—that the most hollow and trea-
cherous make the loudest professions of devotion
without bounds. The thankless children of Lear
could hardly find language adequate to express
their affection and gratitude to their father,
whilst he had sometbing to bestow. Even
this Journal is the organ of a party which
should be listened to with distrust by a
King of France who knows any thing of the
history of his predecessors. It is the same fac-
tion—the same corporate power—in which fana-
ticism, imposture, and esprit de corps have ever
been so singlarly, and so formidably united, and
which has sent forth from its bosom, against the
lives of three Kings of France, three assassins—
two of whom, in spire of their crimes and punish-
ments, are or have been in the odour of sanctity—
and if they succeeded, would have obtained the
honours of canonization.

EMORNING
We this day give the whole of the
Revenue
Accounts, which will enable our Readers to form
an opinion respecting the particular sorces of the
deficiency—(see THE Sur. ofSaturday.)—Making
every allowance for the reduction or repeal of
duties in operation in 1824, there is still a great
falling off. In some of the articles, however we
are at a loss to account for the deficiency, he.
cause, though great, it is still proportionally much'
less in the quarter than in the year overhead.—
Let us take tea, for instance, the decrease for
the year ending sth January, 1826, is no
less than 425,3451, while the decrease for
the last Quarter is only 17,3321. It would
appear that during the three months of
bubbles and abundance of money, there was
much less tea consumed than in the late times
of agitation. We greatly fear that the causes
which led to the deficietrey of the late quarter
will still continue to influence the coining quar-
ter. In truth, so long as the uneasiness exists
with respect to the stability of commercial houses,
enterprise must be considerably paralysed. Alen
engaged in husiness, from a regard to their own
security, naturally limit their transactions as
touch as they possibly can. A very great num-
ber of hands has been every where thrown out
of employment, and the fruits of this are already
visible in the diminished consumption both of
inecessaries and luxuries.