The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-04 00:00:00

An Express from Paris brings th© Dodo of
yesterday. It is barren of political intelligence.
Five per Cent., 98f. 60c. Three per Cents.,
64f. 30c.

It is couftdently reported in the City, that the
Minister intfnils still further to procrastinate the
opening of the Budget, which at present stands
for Monday.

Letters from Amsterdam notice the great
activity of Agents there,. who are buying up all
the gold pieces they can put their hands upon,
at a premium, as it is asserted, of } per cent., and
which are shipped for England as fast as they
are collected.

We yesterday noticed a communication in a
Dutch Journal, of letters having reached Ant-
werp from Batavia, announcing so groat an im-
provement in the aspect of affairs at Java, that
the suppression of the insurrection in that island,
and the consequent restoration of tranquillity,
were confidently expected. By the arrival of the
Catherine, ENDS C OT, at Cowes, from Batovia,which
she left on the 10th of October last, we have
received the following particulars of the situa-
tion of affairs in Java, at that time. The date
of the communication, asserted to have beau re-
ceived at Antwerp, was not given, but it may be
assumed, that it cannot have been later than the
19th of October, the day on which the Catharine
kft Batavia ; and hence we are led to conclude
the accounts in the Flanders Journals to be fabri-
cations, published with a view to tranquillize the
public mind
" The troubles in Java with the natives were becoming daily
more alarming; the Dutch werealmost wholly without European
troops, so much so that even the oldest citizens were compelled
to mount guard, and all citizens of every description were ern-
bodied as soldiers, and drilled three times a week. Insurrec-
tions were breaking out in the southern districts, and great fears
were entertained for the Bantam district, where the natives are
a very powerful and warlike people. At Sourabaya they were
much alarmed, as well for the Javanese as for the
111adeureesa, whom they feared would join with the former
In the vicinity of Semarang, the natives had collected in
large tumtbers, and every meeting of them with the Dutch
force resulted to the disadvantage of the latter. Several had
been killed amongst them—some of the most respectable eiti-
lens of Semarang. The intercourse through the island was
frequently interrupted by the natives, and mails lost; and it
was the prevailing opinion, by the best informed in Java, that the
island had already sustained injury, of which it would not easily
recover; four years of quietness would be insufficient to restore
things to their former state. Coffee gardens entirely lay waste,
agriculture was neglected, and great distresses anticipated."

Two Mails from Holland arrived in town this
morning. The Dutch Papers contain no politi-
cal news which has not been anticipated. by pre-
ceding arrivals, but we have made some extracts
from the Northern Journals :

(The Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 11th February con-
tain the account of the secret associations copied into the French
Papers, and also the details at very great length of the funeral
procession of the Emperor Alexander from Taganrog to
Koursk.)
Fan. 12.—At one o'clock to-day Baron Palmstierna, the
Swedish Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, had the honour of an audience of the Emperor, in which
he presented to his Majesty his new credentials from his Sove-
reign.

FEB. 13.-1-lig Majesty has appointed Count GourieffCharge
d'Affaires to the Court of the Netherlands, to be Envoy Extra.
end Minister Plenipotentiary to the same Court.—
(Journal de Peteisburgh, Feb. 14.)
(Tide number contains no political news, but announces nu
merout promotions.)

Though hii 11441 moues, our Governor.Oencral canna