The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.)
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, APRIL 10.-It is affirinea
that there are now 15,000 Ottoman cavalry at Odar, near
Ghiurgevo. The Governor of that place having bee!:
summoned to surrender, answered that Ghiurgevo and
Rudschuk had each a garrison of 12,000 men, SSO cannons
and provisions for three years—that he was resolved to
defend himself as long as he had a man left.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Wednesday.)
BERLIN, APRIL 28. —The interview between the Em-
peror of Russia and the King of Prussia, fixed for the 28th
of May, will take place in the Castle of Sibillen.fort, in
Silesia, not far from the Castle of Trachenberg, which is
celebrated as the scene of the interview between the Em-
peror Alexander, the King of Prussia, and the Prince
Royal of Sweden, in July, ISIS. The Empress and the
Grand Duke (the Emperor's eldest son) will accompanY
the Emperor. The King of Prussia will have all his sons
with him. The Empress will afterwards come to Berlin•
to be present at Prince William's marriage, and she is ex"
pected here by the 3d of June.
The Gazette de France, Messager des Chambres, and
Moniteur, do not contain any news whatever from
Turkey or Russia.
(From the Courier Francais of Tuesday.) •
PARIS, MAY s.—The following is the origin of the late
tragic scene which led to the death of a Deputy :.—.'4 The
origin of M. Plaquiol'a hatred towards M. Calemard La-
fayette was unfounded jealousy. This induced him to
challenge the latter several times, but without effect. At the
last election M. Calemard was the President of the
College of Puy, and was pointed out as the Member
for the Right, although he was on the same side. 51•
Plaquiol used all his efforts to prevent his election• In
the Hall of the College, he lavished insults on Calemard,
and renewed his attacks. For a long time his pecuniarY
affairs had been embarrassed ; but he expected some °-
sistance from the indemnification granted the emigrant"
and to obtain this he made an application to the Consul's'
sion of Liquidation. M. Calemard formed a part of it.
Not receiving what he conceived his right, he never ceased
reviling M. Calemard until he quitted Pny, a short time
since, for Paris. The Captain of Gendarmerie of Haute"
Loire thought he ought to inform M. Calemard of his de-
parture, and put him on his guard.
Last Thursday he spent the evening with one of our
Generals, with whom he had been at school. He con-
versed about his misfortunes, and spoke with some warmth
against M. Calemard ; but nothing in his reproaches could
at all lead any one to suspect his bloody design. He left
the General with an air of gaiety, and hoped that the next
visit would be from the General. On Friday a friend met
him, who told him that he had 200 f. which was owing to k;
him. Plaquiol said he might keep the money, for he 'I
should never have any occasion for money again. On
Saturday morning, a short time before he perpetratekabe
murder before alluded to, he wrote to the General -above
mentioned, telling him that by twelve o'clock he-should. be
no longer at his hotel. He eommendedlisiFftildien to the
care of the General, and requested him to setalkeeit two sons
to the United States, and obtain letters of recommendation
for then,. Plaquiol leaves five children. On opeping the
body of M. Calemard, the laceration was so gist, that it
appears inexplicable how he could have lived so long.
second ball has been extracted from the left shoulder. The
immediate cause of death was a hemorrhage in the left
pectoral car i ty."
FRENCH FuNnE,..—Rentes Five per Cents. 108 f. 25cs
1081. ; Three per Cents. 78f. 60c. ; Bank Actions, 1865 f.
1857 f. 50e.
Foartast Fuwns.—Nespolitan Rester, Cert. Fal. 9151:
25c. 40f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, i iff. ; Redeemable,
99 ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, bg 53.

FRONTIERS 0? WALLACHIA, APRIL 13.

We ba.,.. • ~ --------
4,,i chief 2._u5jt.,,,,
alentent received offic.ial news, thatt
liure to i1.."4" quarters has removed With the greatest
.. `ulklowt, in Little Wallachia, in With
to operate
80032 al possible against Servia and, if possible, to take
q 32 °f this province as it might not be practicable
is ."
Benceconsetlu of 'some attempts which Austria
..tetettcd !ri
;getrisOriOlGiurgevo is said to have surpted on the
1,114444 a .111W111%hc corps, and taken five of their cannon.
' itika.„ eattOunts state this report as wrong, but several
• 6,17eP toggling from the above-mentioned neighbour-
Twit,
sk: President, Count Zoeltuschin, is said to take so
: 14%
~
~(:, *ltliery of the tWoprovinces under his
' 1.--''„,.....1 has Ogliateitrtat St. Petersburgh,
,1 s,.isiiiiiii.` -aenerall.angeron will
tra-"1 .'
,--,., 11 his return AO Re• ; Gener/il
_,.lhiitt. The fourth division of Count
14,,i0u-, '•••?,ti -ivitisik *is till now stationed near
44 • 4 hie got' ordirl to remove 'to Kallarascg ;.
%tad: al ell :the other regiments under his corn-
tutA, 114ve hi. the same direction, it is supposed, with
.still.Prt'hab. Ility, that Count Pahlen has to lead the siege
. karon_. 'lime, .. A favorable result is scarcely to be doubted ;
bas—CT ail Arrived in great. quantities from Russia, and
fai 774_. collected at Kallarasch, and all necessary materials
prat-TIP, a great number of Congreve rockets, &c.
oriii,lit theattempts against this place_ willbe conducted
aoll'll4 etergy this time. General Geismar has formed
44'tk."TelliAce, in Little Wallachia, a corps of volunteers
a--`lltne footing as that of Colonel Lepranto. These
4e ace ealled.Paintures and Haiduckes ; they get vic-
-1 004.14 auras but no pay. Another corps of the same
fat.ll, formed in Moldavia, and many arms are collected
, tier 'reason at Braila. Many horses have arrived at
it me during the last two or three days, and they were
1.14.- 7 handed over to the cavalry not mounted.
the -...utOcr of waggons and carts built in Wallachia in
vsariat.,:ttt the winter amount to 18,000; all draught
Tile
,1/111711ieli bought off in the two Principalities.
ioirtiarorYi.n.„.. particularly among the lower classes in
1""11011, goes to such an extent, that the Govern-
e,, L_ med.
jt:_TIW Aim* toe -otherwise ? Want of every thing,
.--‘iTtplients of bread 4-sths of tree rind, which cannot
*,fteoffiniontly without burning nearly to coals. The
- ' Oto•-.Cliiiintrit_. ; stationed in the same environs, 5uf-
...., Jrest Avantritnd the very active President, Count
....11044,44011"4414
jar
iiiitoUri, will ,(as already reported) go there to help as
al, as -possible,. and to diminish the misery by his ad-
, .•11,1, :The t bakers at Bucharest have declared to have
daye provision of flour left, and that it will not
'fault if the inhabitants retrain withoUt bread.
kit*Pital for the army are established in Bucharest
t
environs ; 'all monasteries there have been examined
liPiL ' reason by Count Zoeltuschin. The superb
ito77 seat, situated on the borders of the river Kal-
-I,W;Lbelonging to Count Ghika, and only finished last
_ "...........z.s...._reelli destined as a lazarettci officers.

CPEASANTS, PARTRIDGES, AND POULTRY.
ATO
and SONS recommend the Nobility
Conbtlad. Gentry their approved PORTABLE WIRE
fro Protect Pheasants, Partridges, Poultry, &c.
dent To
trev. 412
and YerMin, which, at the Breeding Season,
to tit Withers. Also their iron and Wire Fence,
resist grazing stock, and exclude hares and rabbits from
'lower
"11; wrought iron hurdles, gates,
'"A galleries,
Portshle-rooms, racks, mangers, flower-stands,
"Min-traps, wire-bordering for clumps, with
tttj% -4112184fu1-f4l. d ornamental appendages for the country
11.-. Ireare et Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's
•

tbs,„6 • ; 4•4-dr"
4s,

LONDON,
FAMAY EVENING. MAY 8, 1829.

The sum
oh_ subscribed this morning for the CHAN-
X.': It of the EXCHNQUER'S three millions of
cluee Bills amounts to 18,800,0001., being
—w* than six times the amount ! Who will say
aftet ,t.
11124 s that them is a scarcity of money ? Mr.
4)7IICIOLD wished to take the whole sum of three
*4l3bat could
.only get a sixth.

Debate Of last night, though of a miscella-
-14"8 character, and protracted to a late or rather
. 11 early hour in the morning, was far from being
either animated or interesting. Members in fact
Item already wearied with attendance, and are
Itixiouily,no doubt, looking forward to the terming-
lien of a Session which, when once the great
%widower Emancipation was disposed of, could
(it fain io be tedious and insipid. The chief
14bject of discussion last night was the Irish
11 e" Laws, which Mr. V. STUART brought
toe7re W House in a speech, thoughtful, and not
wvoid of research or argument. Mr. W. HORTON,
kill() a statesman whose leading hobby is Emigration,
‘hobby Which he contrives to introduce, no matter
St be thesubject, at all times and in all places, which
'lh even dove-tailed into his speech on the Catholic
il',lstion, and which he has just now still further
iiireteed in an able and spirited pamphlet in reply
M. SADLER'S prosy verbiage upon Ireland--
p clever' and persevering Gentleman, delivered
...opt:lions at length on the Question, and was
:tea, 17 persuaded that the withdrawal of the pop-
4)n was the only remedy effectually to remove
4
1. e evils of Ireland?' In his reply, Mr. PEEL
'tilted that he did not mean to pledge himself to any
Pitticu lar •
ugh ..curse when the subject should again be
0 ititt„ Under consideration, and concluded by
j itt% C that he doubted whether the system este-
! )tehed in -England could be made applicable to
i . 4:d) add that till the question should be more
to ZIY coasidered, he should consider it his duty
• ItZP°l° the introduction of. the Poor Laws into
* fitl." •
I /IA
'hokis evening the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
AMNIA the Budget. It is not anticipated
4'l great measure of national importance will
i Ztild iipon thig Session, but during the vacation
/t4:41._ ters Will. take the. State. of the Country into
, C most senous consideration, and endeavour to
v`'lte some' plans, that will be of permanent ad-
Ittlige.
141% V. STUART'S. motion " That this House is
:pinion that it is expedient that Parliament do
:e, into their serious consideration, early next Ses-
:l; the condition of the poorer classes of the people
'ireland, with a view to consider the propriety of
...t'oducing among them a system of Poor Laws,
14,Eitet to such modifications as are applicable to the
'lkumstances of that country," was finally with-
ite'4n, but will, we hope, at no distant period, be
qreen up by Government, with whom all such mea-
!ittite, to be effective, should originate.

1/y DiVii inters received last night, it appears
'"ltt ; • pj.,TENEY- MALCOLM its expected
4 81nyr 'lining of April. These Papers
tt'ritain of notice.
s.2trtm" -

Lisbon Papers to the 26th AFigl have been re-
Ittived, but their contents possess little interest.
deed they contain little Portuguese news, being
I filled With. extracts from English, French,
Y
Pitnish) and other Papers, all which have lost
441kItir• interest here a month ago. There is an
414,Paragraph, inserted in the Gazette, relative to
Imperial Family of DON PEDRO and the dis-
' 'ogled state of the Brazilian navy. This is eyi-

dently intended to lull the public mind as to any in-
tention on the part of the Emperor of fitting out an
expedition to assert the rights of his daughter.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS:

SUN OFFICE, Half-past Two o'Clf,ck.

We have just received the French Morning
Papers of the 6th May, but they do not contain any
news from the East, being entirely filled with de-
bates in the Chambers.
Some riots have broken out at Neavers on the
Ist and 2d inst., occasioned by the dearness of
bread.

Prince PHILIP of Hesse Homburg is to go to
Warsaw, to compliment the Emperor of RUSSIA on
his passage through that town.

SHIPPING INTttLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from Lon-
don, the Joseph, Anderson, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Ar-
rived the Crede, Galloway, from Pernambuco.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 7.—Arrived his Majesty's ketch
Vigilant, from Lisbon ; and his Majesty's brig Britomart,
from Gibraltar and Lisbon.

FALMOUTH, MAY 6.--Wind W.S.W.--Arrived his
Majesty's cutter Bramble, sailed the 26th of April. Sailed
the John and William, for Newfoundland.
ABERDEEN, May s.—Arrived the Traveller, Anderson,
from Jamaica.

MaacarE, MAY 7.--The Harmony, Brown, from
Faro to London, was assisted off Tonness Rock last night,
after being lightened ; she will reship the cargo and proceed.
MILTOkD, MAY 6.—The Betsey, of Aberdovey, was
driven oa shore yesterday at Sandy Haven within this
harbour ; most of the cargo expected to be saved.

The Crawford Davison, Sanford, from Trinidad, has
arrived off the Start.

The Traveller, Anderson, arrived off Aberdeen, sailed
from Montego Bay, Jamaica, the 14th of March, saw a
schooner on shore on Florida Keys ; on the 6th ult. fell in
with the Alexander off Pitto Town, out 65 days, from
Cadiz; the crew in a state of starvation, supplied them
with beef, bread, &c., and left them in lit. 40. long. 59 ;
on the• 17th, in lat. 50. long. 36, spoke the Universe,
Craigie, from Belfast to Quebec.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwELrs o'CLocr.

An advance in the French Funds has had a favourable
effect this morning on the price of the English Stocks,
and Consols, which closed yesterday at SI opened to-
day at the same rate, but speedily improved to 87i-
without, however, any business of importance to guide an
opinion as to the future state of the market, upon which
subject the speculators seem to be as much divided in
opinion as ever, and this appears likely to be the case until
to-morrow; unless the views of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer by some chance should ooze out before the close of
the hours of business this afternoon. The market has
since reverted to its first price, and Consols are now 87i
for money and time; the Four per Cent., 1826, 1021
India Bonds, 51 S pm. ; Exchequer Bills closed yester-
day at 71 2 pm., but are now 69 70 pm.

There is nothing new to state in the Foreign Funds,
which remain nearly at yesterday's prices,' and may be
considered chiefly of a nominal character ; below are the
quotations.

In Shares not the least change has taken place, either in
prices of business, and every thing continues in as dull a
state as possible.
Three per Cent. Consols, 874 4; Ditto for Account,
874 1; Four per Cent., 1826, 1024 4 ; India Stock,
223 4 ; Bank Stock, 208 9 ; India Bonds, 51 3 ;
Exchequer Bills, 69 70 pm.
FORKIGN.-Brazilian, 53 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 24 6 ;
Chilian, 17 18 ; Colombian, 154 4 ; Danish, 644 54 ;
French, 5 per Cent., 108 1; 3 per Cent., 78 9 ; Greek,
144 151 ;' Mexican, Five per Cent., 161 171 ; Six per
Cent., 204 21; Peruvian 11 12 ; Portuguese, 444 54 ;
Russian, 954 6 ; Spanish, 9i
num.—Anglo Mexican, '764- 51 die. ; Brazilian, 49
50 pm. ; Bolanos, 10 dis., 10 pm. ; Colombian, 26 5 dia. ;
Real Del Monte, 120 130 per share; United Mexican,
314 30 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols have taken a start to Exchequer Bills
have fallen to 65 6 pm.
The amount' of the subscription to the fnnding of Ex-
chequer Bills amounts to 18,800,0001. sterling, be-
ing upwards of six times the sum proposed to be funded
by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The premiums on
the Scrip are from 2to 2/ per cent. A certain great Ca-
pitalist, it is said, Ras a candidate alone for the whole of the
sum required, three millions, but will get only his pro-
portion, or about half a million.

THREE 0' CL 0 CS.

Consols, Sia I.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-In your report, in this day's Paper, of the Meet-
ing for a Yellington Testimonial, you report that an apo-
logy was read from Lord Morpeth (among others).
I doubt that any such apology was read, or exists. It
appears that very few of the many Noblemen who were
invited attended.

Why did not the Chairman or Secretary read all the
replies that have been received ? That would have fairly
stated the opinions of those applied to.
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
Grosvenor-square, Ma) 7. INQUISITOR.