The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-09 00:00:00

pRE9571.,

The French Papers received last night contain
rumours of a COntradietory nature that have been
in circulation respecting Russian
.affairs. The
nuke of Wellington is suliPoSed,te)nave reached
Warsaw, where he was not expected
.tp..remain
more than forty-tight hours. before he. resumed
his journey for 'St.' PeterThniiit The. J,!-
port of the Comthitsioit' Charged with the Att.,
vestigation of the conspiracy at St. Petersburg!),
with a list of the consptrators'annexed4ci. has
been laid before the Emperor by General
Diebitsch. His Imperial Majesty was'eitienne)y
depressed. on acconnt of the...severe. measures
which it will be.necessary for him:to take 'upon
the occasion... The Extraordinary Council which
he convened to Aeliberatempon the subject, after
considering the iteport of the CoMinistrionYgayel
it as their unanimous opinion that th,e,safety,
the State required
.the ,prennit.
plary punishment of the conspirators.,:llhe,o-
- correspondence from Spain;l(iit'iWiAl(can
be attached to, the facts stated io:most -.of the
French Journals iatilled with nab tfut's which ro.
dicate the a pproaChof aerisis in:tha
.conotry, he
dangeiwhichWilOAS Said to menace Ferdinakt0e
.
from theopostoticat party, and a see.ond'revOlt.,
similar to that of Bessieres is suspected to. 6e in
preparation. The. ecelesiasties and others of this.
party who'stirround Ferdinand, in concert with-
the Council_,' of
~(w,ho are desirous: of
establishing .tine, 6(11,41444)n,, and of carrying into'
effect several :;otletv, mfasoNs Oalctilated .to
~te.
kindle the'llarnei'4 .%.v`ar.); Drive otterepted,to
suaded
to diminish thetnambers'of.the regtilar.
troops, on whom nione he can place
.any dePend-
'lnce for the.safetY of his persen, and to increate
the Royalist volunteers, who are in general' fa-
vourable to the re-establithment of the I nquisi-
' tion—the great object ,of the. party. . The
Minister of War presented, on the 22d "of
February, Official documents .to the Council
of State, *nkh had been transmitted to him by
the Captains-General of the Provinces, uaar
nimously asserting that the . existence of the.
Royalist volunteers is incompatible with public
tranquillity. The production of such documents,
which even in an official form were considered by
some Counsellors as being of A calumnious ten-
dency, produced a great deal of disturbance in
the Council. The King has given orders to '
the different Ministers to withhold all affairs of
importance from the consideration of this body,
which, constantly opposed as it is to the. Govern.
ment, must soon either perish' entirely or become
all-powerful.

[THE R CPR ES ENTATIVE.)
Mr. Huskisson, last night, in the House of
Commons, obtained leave to bring in a Bill, to
apply the amended law of Merchant and Factor
to any, goods deposited with the Bank, as secu.
rity for its advances. The effect of this measure
is to enable persons in the possession of goods,
although merely factors or agents, to pledge them
as effectually us if they were the real owners. To
the protection thus afforded to the Bank there
can be no valid objections. It has met the
wishes of the Government, and the wants of
the commercial world, in the most satisfactory
manner, and justice requires that it should not
suffer by its liberality. In the discussion which
took place
upon Mr. Huskisson's motion, it was
gratifying to find the efficacy of the means adopt-
ed for the relief of the recent commercial
tress, acknowledged by members of every party
in the house. Mr. Buskisson asserted that the
arrangement with the Bank had already done
great good : confidence was restored, and busi-
ness wag rapidly recovering its wonted state of
activity, Mr. Baring was of opinion that the
arra
gement with the Bank had already pro-
duced the greatest benefit, and that a de-
cided improvement in public confidence had
manirested itself within these few days. Mr.
Nurse itnd Mr. G renfell were both Serisible of

the great benefit derived from the advances of
the Bank. The latter stated, that within these
few days the money market and commercial
world generally were in a tondition of decided
recovery. Abercromby, .in 'bearing testi:
mony tq the, same
.effect, expressed his hearty
satisfaction with the conduct of Ministers ie
opposing the vicious mode of relief by an issue
of Exchequer Bills, which had been pressed
upon them, in preference, to the wiser course
which they had adopted. We have thus the
concurrent testimony of men of all parties
to the efficacy of the made of relief afforded
by the Bank; the only objection made was
confined to merely a regret that it was not sooner
adopted. But it does not rest upon the mere
authority of these coinciding opinions : however
weighty and imposing they maybe, it is satisfac-
tory to find them corroborated by the experience
of every man of business or observation. The
last Gazette has not displayed the usual long and
terrific list of bankrupts, and a decided proof of
returning confidence is evinced in the recent
rise in the Funds. We admit, however, that it
is matter of regret that a mode of relief which
has proved so efficacious, was so long delayed ;
and that however beneficial it may have proved
to the smaller Manufacturers, it is considered by
some to be inadequate to the wants of those
houses who hold the great bulk of property now
nearly unsaleable.

[THE PUBLIC LEDGEB:I
We find by the Hamburgh Papers which ar-
rived yesterday, that the mission of the Duke of
.Wellington to Russia has excited as keen an in-
terest and given rise to as much speculation in
Germany us it had a short time since in thiscoun-
try., In an article under the head of Berlin, it is
stated that it has awakened intense curiosity in that
capital, which was sunk in the admiration of the
Hero as long as he remained there ; but it broke
out with the greater violence at his departure. The
general opinion, however; is; that the• Mission
is of a decidedly pacific character; but, be the
object what it may, in its results it will be as
honourable '
to this country as beneficial to the
rest of Europe. The' man who • conquered for
the civilized world the tranquillity it has en-
joyed for the last ten years,. is the fittest that
could • have been selected for the purpose of
,securing it ten years- longer; and the' appoint-
ment is only another Instance of the fine tact
of Mr. Canning in suiting they persons to the
:offices which are under his direct con.
trout. :Our foreign affairs are so ably di-
rected at this time, that we should not notice
it here, but for the efforts that have been recent-
1y made to sow distrust in the public. mind, re-:
specting the'snlitlity of our present relations with
Foreign Rolifers,:;', Never were (base relations
taie4 upon a more solid principle, and never
pertaps was the influence of this country
wielded so powerfully and so beneficially at the
same time. To prove. this, we :need only in-
stance deCisicilf with respect to the new
American • States-;—ri decision which, though it
seemed to clash with the interests of some Euro.
peon Powers, and certainly shocked the. preju-
,llices of, many more, yet did not produce a
ripple in the political waters, so well chosen
was the time, and its justice so clearly establish-
ed. Yet in the. face of this striking proof
fat.
t use
t),l:ttviet
ph :t
exstpiurtpeorsiees.na
ixo!cnicy (
)tv
odfoi f we
4Bbrst
iomsfhasyutribe
influence
ci lecywe ,
tod ti t s
prevent
tho,,,,tranquillity of the world from being dis-
,4tritetl at' this Moment, though every nation in
Ithfrol* basis strong an interest to maintain it, us
we have ourselves.