The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-02 00:00:00

tracts :

VIENNA, MARCH 14•

His Majesty has approved of the proposal of Chevalier
Von Heiult, to establish a Joint Stock Company for
foreign commerce, the plan of which is to be laid before
his Majesty for his assent. The Society is to be formed
for 96 years, and to have the name of " The Imper►al and
R"Yel privileged Trans-marine Commercial Society in
Vienna." There arej to be 5,000 Shares of 4,000 florins,
which may be held by all persons, without distinction o'
nation, religion, or rank.

PETEILSBOILGII, MARCH 10.
Counsellor Fleischer, formerly Vice Governor of Wladimir,
has fully proved his innocence is eriminal proceedings
instituted against him ; and orders are given to punish, ac-
cording to law, the present Vice Governor of Orenburg,
.Kirjakow, by whom he was falsely accused.
The Privy Councillor Prince Lapouchin has been so dan-
gerously ill for some weeks past, that his recovery is
despaired of.
In all the Governments of the Empire where there are
communities of Jews, as in Lithuania, White Russia, Cour-
land, &c., lists of marriages, births, and deaths, are ordered
to be kept among the Hebrews, that" proof may be bad of
their descent.
On the 6th of this month there was a dreadful hurricane
from the North-West, which broke up the ice in the Neva,
and caused the rivers to rise to a great height ; the weather
has since been very mild.

A courier has arrived this evenios"cgirn frwol.n)tCPh3lrAisaticansial,6;llo
brings word that the King would set out on the 17th, to
return to Stockholm, Add arrive here on the 23d.
On the 14th of this month a Commercial Treaty between
SWeden and livrwq on the one aide, and 1105itt on tile

ether, the, terms of which on the whole the same as cit(
those of the Treaty with Denmark, was signed by Count
Von Wettersted, Mr. Hoist, Norwegian Councillor of
State, and Count Von Tarrach, the Prussian Ambassador-

Although it is understood that the Brazilian
Charge d'Affaires at this Court has not received
advices of Preliminaries of Peace between Brazil
and Buenos Ayres having been signed, yet there
seems strong reason to believe the reports which
are in circulation on that subject. An eminent
house in the City is said to have received a letter
from Rio Janeiro, dated Feb. 2, stating, « that
the packet from Buenos Ayres is expected every
moment, and by her M. GARCIA, who comes
as Commissioner to settle the Treaty of Peace
between that Republic and the Empire. Mr.
GOItDON is the mediator on the part of Great
Britain." Another private letter, of the same
date, asserts " that Government was going to
make peace with Buenos Ayres, for which put•
pose Commissioners were expected by the Eng-
lish packet from Buenos Ayres."

Dutch Papers of the 28th ult., just received,
contain some particulars of the war in India up
to the 30th October, which appears to have gone
against the Rebels :

BATAVIA, NOV. 11.
Accounts from Soeraearta to the 29th of Oetober, BAP
that the various defeats which the Rebels have lately es;
perieneed in the district of Padang, and in which many 0'
their Chiefs were killed or- wounded, have obliged them t",
abandon a great part of the environs of that place, and
retreat to the southern mountains, and Mount Merapie.---
Reports received from various quarters, announce that
Diepo Negoro had retreated to the river Progo, after having
received in the action at Garok, on the 15th, two wound,'
one above the right breast, the other above the left thigh.
A Missionary, who saw Negoro's wounds dressed, *sr'
that the ball had been already extracted from the upper
elunrseadtnein,rugivnidtwaejroorCodwle.ntet,ocheinopeoi,nte, hwohsaiiednhggooitnse to
soto,
i,,oeDp, ielfdaonrgvithniele:
and
pworo another
upnodmAofwm
cheek the insurgents in their attempt. to penetrate through
Padang to iocracarta, and to insure more and more the
safety of the great post road.
Letters from Magellan say, that the rebels from the dig'
triat of Minorch having ventured with a small band t°
enter the district of Magellan, very near the capital'
Colonel Cleerens had sent a strong detachment of infant*
with some cavalry and artillery, under Captain Meet
to the Deese of Dentadjar, where the insurgents 130
long remained undisturbed. This expedition, whi°ll
took place on the 29th and 30th ultimo, was vv./
successful, the enemy, after suffering some loss aban'
doned their position and retreated into the mountains.
The column then proceeded to Blabag in order to join the
remaining troops under the colonel in person, and convei
go provisionsito the district tothegarorif psornoboofinTirgaoy.an, after which he would
According to credible accounts from the west coast d
Borneo, Mr. George Muller, inspector and agent of the
Government for the interior of Borneo had been the victisi
of his unremitting zeal. While on a journey through tbe
into
innermost part. of that island, he was perfidiously attaekel
by the Dajakkers when sailing up the river, at the distance°
a month's journey from Sintang. All those who accoinemurdered,nied him were murdered, except one Javanese. l:
fruits of the travels through thOse unknown regions, which
no. European before kim had ever visited, and which afoul'
have been highly interesting and important, are lost.

We regret to see the Agriculturists so us'
reasonable, or so blind to their true interests, oi
to present petitions against the New Corn Bill'
If the operatives had of late acquired a familito
rity with the Latin Classics, along with thee
other accomplishments, they would certainly IS/
inclined to address them as the

O fortunatos nimium, sua si bona norint-
Agricolas.

But unfortunately there is no persuading either
of these great bodies to view the other with all
feelings but those of a pitiful jealousy. Far froio
feeling any anxiety about the prosperity of the ms'
nufacturers, with which their own is absoluteli
interwoven, the agriculturists seem impressed with
the vain desire of triumphing on their ruin, as ii
they expected to find some new customers to
start out of the earth, in the room of those to
whom they have hitherto looked for the sale 0
all their produce
bodies of whom we
mthialaetevtniele.nientbeen speaking
produce ; a)'l.ltl the manufacturers 061
no ways behind hand in narrowness of mill'
towards their supposed rivals. 0
bation 'of this Corn Bill we have already er
pressed ; but we would entreat those tl"`I
eakiog
period
rNc,ieoo
dnb seoisdft eotrwi
time,
bestowed
ttthot
ehriere
reconcile
ti:s
cel
ilos wisest t
rests, in the joint success of which oiutolirtinteflhoY:scfvctoniar;iga:Pauill;o:rttirrege)l
look for that political renown which must Ve
extremely dear to them, even if they are devoit
of any higher principle of conduct. There is 11°
resisting the authority of facts, and if experierV
shall prove those calculations to have been aro'
'loons, on which the present. Bill has been o°'
structed, it will be competent for any person'
of the humblest ability to say that it does
not work well, and that some change is nee'
sary ; but really at present it requires some;
thing more than skill in ploughing or in
—in short, it requires an acquaintance "
the with
multifarious interests of that complicate'
thing
State," added to patient investig
;
tion and
original intellect of a high order,--'l,
requires all this, we say, to authorise any man 00'
called a
of the House to throw censure on a measure
sanctioned by such authority as that which ref
commends the New Corn Bill to the subjects °
this Empire.

It appears by an Account, printed by order of
the House of Commons, that the following sun)s
were voted and paid for the under-mentioned
Services in 1826

Navy ........ - -
6,135,004. .........
Voted. Paid.
Army 7,750,310 ............ 8,297,360
Ordnance
Miscellaneous
6,540,634