The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the poik, dated Sunday, Julyll.) CONSTANTINOAI 3 JUNE it is affirmed that the Sultan has issued a Erman for'the entire evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia. The accounts from the Archipelago are very con tradictory. The Greeks announce great advan tages over the Turks. it•is advisable to.wait for the confirmation of this news, but it is certain that the Turks themselves have not yet done any thingworth notice. Rust;, Jim 26.—The Prince of Salerno, and the Archduchess his consort, paid their respects y_fsterday to his Holiness at the Palace of the 'Vatican. Their Royal Highnesses set out this morning, on their return to Naples, from which they have been absent ever since the revolution its that kingdom. FrtAvltpoirr, JULY s.—The Ministers of Aus tria, Prussia, and Saxony are requested to make their report on the competence of the Diet, which is disputed in the .declaration of the Mi nister of Wurteniberg, concerning a claim of his Majesty, the King of the Netherlands, as Grand Duke of Luxembourg, on the Crown of Wurtem. • berg, relatively to the revenues of the Lordship s of Weingarten, sequestrated from 180t3 to 1816. Mr. Nagler is appointed 'Member of the Mili • tary COmmittee, hi the room of Count Goltz. MAnitto,JuNa24.—The inhabitants of several cities have sent congratulations to the King: those of Torrija say, that having been informed by their clergymen that the perverse authors of the infamous charter called a Constitution, and those who worshipped it as' a Divinity, had no object but to destroy the Throne and the Altar, they .always detested them, which has brought down on many of that'll the persecutions of the pretelided Liberals. St. CLOUD, JULY 10.—The King, after hear, ing mass in his apartments, transacted business 4ith4l. do Villele, and at two o'clock took an, airing towards Canard. FREWCH Ft:min.—Nam, JULY 10.—Five per Cents. 90. 90. ; Loan of 1023, 12i ; Bank Stock, 1,902. 50; Nea.. politan Five per Cents., in Ducats, 808 ; in francs : 89. 50; Itentes trEspagne, 111.--11wyal Spanish Loan, 58.—Exchange on London, one month, 25. 15.; three ditto. 25. —( Cour. 4411iirtraigut.) PORTUGAL. --- In the Gazette of the :2Bth is an order of the King, directing that the proceedings instituted against persons for their political opinions shall be accelerated as much as possible, that all thOse who are entitled to the benefit of the amnesty may not be kept in suspense. • We extract flora the Gazettes the following Commetc4 M::rzfe4 " LISBON, JUN?: in. . •• • - ",'DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. " Considering the representations made to me by the mer chants of the port of Lisbon, anti the motives having ceased which I had in view in the Postarla of Feb.‘B, 1812, by which goods from Asia, imported in Portuguese remelt, were not al lowed the advantage of being transferred into other resat I am pleased to revoke the said Postaria, end to order that the said goods of Asia, imported in Portuguese ships ' shall enjoy the advantage of being transferredlo other vessets(Gevfielo de LattieoCaa.) " The Connell of Finance will attend to this order, and cause It to ho executed. " Palace of pemposta, May ti, 1024." (Signed by the King.) "'raking into my Royal consideration the necessity of pro viding for te exigencies and means of doing so, and on the other hand, having above all things in view to promote the good of my faithful subjects, and the commerce and manufactures of these kingdoms, I am pleased to order as follows : " I. Damaged goods shall be sold by auction in all die ctistOtn-houses, anti from the proceeds o the sale shall be de ducted the ditty on consumption, anti no deduction shall take place' for estimates of lest value made by other means than in public) sales, in which the Menet may bid as well as any other porton. ." 2. Coloured goods of Asiatic manufacture, imported from f or tio ports in Min, and not entered in the custom-houses of Diu, Goa. Damao, shall pay a duty of 20 per cent. if woven ; 22, 19 dyed ; and 40 per cent. if printed: " 3. The gootis,'which for . ninny yew% past; were valued in the general tarintt prices Which' in the course of time have be.: come inferior to•the Value atilt) goods, end were afterwards va lued according to the'lith dense of the said general tarlffeeM . rirrugl by my Royal Decree of the 14th of February, 11112, shall he Charged according to t h e last values declared conform ably to the annexed bible, signed by the Conde dc I'ovon, Dii stister of Finance. • . The trans-shipments. (balikesclatirs ) made in any port of thane kingdimns of hats .of fbr Lisbon:whether for Ilse in The kingdom,.or for exportation from this' nori to some other in the Colonies, or in a foreign country, shall be showed with out any payment ofdtsties. The table which regulates the tritherlhat liractres of the India Company, made by the Cimitatttee of Tariffs, shall sub. skt, nod no seals cast' in any Custorn.houso Shall be used, but they shall he all according to the form lonr since used at tho India House, which shall ifenentl for all the Costprh-hottsee which have seals.' " 6. The importation of sweet oil of olives, rape nil. or that of any other fruit which may be used instead of olive oil, which abounds in these kingdoms, is prohibited both by sex and land ; in like manner is prohibited the importation of live bog*. "7. Spanish wool may inter as hitherto, and pass through thew kingdoms direct to the enstorn-house of Lisbon and ()pone), and there be deposited, paying only rot trsnsit krid orport duty ten reel) per arratel, with a deduction of tire per cent. for tsre. Portuguese wool fr,* fur exportation without payment oe dutitg. " ff. Woollen quilts and lilankete, manufactured in Spain, may,lie imported ht thcsa kingdoms, and shall pay 126 Tees per arratel. • The securities r.itich haVe long since been required for gnodi raltieci-at inferior Vrices, for the receipt of the'overpius, wiirn a new faTuation should be made, and other securities hi therto dentancleti iu certain doubtful cases, are 'Wonted for the 1740400,..and thoSe whieh,have been given are pull. and in the regulatinpand general t die duties which each kind of goods ist*liar Shall be 61611 witliodt delay." • DtlTelf PAPERS, Menr..x t Jut 3.. , -Tao Slaty tiaxeite announce' the minedon offJount Ooltz, late his hlajosty's Minister at Frank fort,.to the. post of Ambassador at the Court of London, Ju 23,-11ii Majesty ham recem.t elitsr," the seven t 41t10111 of the lair Ms tribes, who are there ai I ffmll4l4ii,;ftit their Attachment and fidelity to the Russian Go, verothentity giving them gold medals tied gilt swords, and cienterring nn then! the eighth rank of nobility. On the 17th of May the //wine at Archangel was still co. *geed with solid lee, and the thermometer was 6 deg. below the fretaing point.' . . ticttarmvS• I f 14 nurtch El.—London, 34 4 • 2 rid. 30 1 nsaulto. Ju at 23. --London, D'7.10 ; Paris, 100 1 1 . I " r3 iCs JULY I.—London, two months, 6 16 BillaLINI JULY 3.-14.9mi0n, three months. 6 41 i• Stated in our Paper tome time nao,that the officer!, of Ida Majesty's ship which carried to the coast of America the British Commis Sioners destined,for Mexieo s had formed a. much leas favourable opinion of the stability of the Mexican , Government iiittici. ,, ,the Comm mo ts tiwmselves. %Vet have slue° karate on the best authority, ;that , the only naval effiger lithe pro toe fled ,t ea Mikel 4 .4! 1 .1'4, Card 3in 741)11,14 A Y ft(' that_ his opinion wat decidedly hi favour of the puwer of MEXiCO to maititaiot her hiliep ci d ence . —(7lines) • THE COLONIES. LOWER CANADA.-(THE EARL OF DALHOUSIE.) (F:rom the Quebec Gaxetti.) MONTREAL, MAY Excellency, the Governor- General honoured the Beaver Club yesterday with his presence to dinner. On Saturday last his Lordship inspected the.detachment of the7oth Regiment, which is stationed here, under the command ,of Lieut.-Colonel Evans.--We observed on this occasion the troops adopted the new method of exercise, as introduced at the suggestion of Sir Henry Terrens, theAdjutant-General. About two o'clock, P. At. His Excellency proceeded to the fields adjoining the Priests' farm, where the two troops of City Cavalry were drawn up to be reviewed by hint. In the evening between 90 and 100 Gentlemen sat down to a splendid dinner given at the Mansion House to his Excellency. The lion. Wm. 111‘Gillivray presided, supported by Messrs. the Hen- C. IF. Grant.—J. Forsyth, J. D. Lacroix, and (leo. Auldjo,. Diem. as Vice-Presidents. The Chair was ably filled by the lion. Wm. M'Crillvary. When the cloth had been removed toasts were given. The King, God bless him, 3 times 3—God save the King. ' Duke of York and the Army—Duke of York's March. Duke of Clarence and the Navy—Rule Britannia. His Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie, our noble guest—we wish him a safe passage to the land of his fathers ' a happy meet ing with his friends, and a speedy return to his Government -3 times 3, with much cheering—Dalhousie's March. His Excellency returned thanks in a speech, of which, for its neatness and paternal feeling towards the country, whose go, vernment he administers and flattering acknowledgements to the company, we are extremely sorry not to have been able to procure a report. . • Duke of Wellington—Britons strike home. Sir P. Maitland—Grenadiers' March. Sir F. Burton, our Liente:Governor—Garryoweri. Sir James Kempt—Light Infantry Quick Marelt. Sir Howard Douglas, Lieut.-Governor of view Brunswick — Scotch Reel. Prosperity to the Province!' of Lower and Upper Canada — Canadian Beat Song. The Countess of Dalhousie; may every happiness attend her —three times three—Countess's Strathspey. His Lordship returned thanks in the most appropriate and. impressive manner. Volunteer by Lord Dalhousie—" The President's Health," three times three--Muirland Willie. • Mr. M'Gillivray returned thanks in a manger which re flected credit on his feelings and his conduct in the chair. Earl of Liverpool, and his Majesty's Ministers, three tiinee three—When Circler in our band commenced. The Lend o' Cakes—Auld Lang Syne. The Land we live in e --Canadian Air. The United States of America; the present good understand. ing between the Governments, may it prove a lasting one.— Hail Columbia. The Fur trade, with all its branches—Song. Col. Johnston, and the 00th Itegt.-3 times 3—Patrick's day. Col. Evans, and 70th ttegt. three times three-70th March. Col. Desalaberry, three times three—Song. Volunteer by Lord Dalhousie, " Captain Gregory, and the members composing his Corps of Cavalry,"-3 times 3—Song. Captain Gregory returned thanks. y the same " Captain Bethune, and the members compos ing his Riffle Corps"—three time% three. Captain Bethune returned thanks. The Beggar's lieneson. The Hon, John Itichardeon, three times three. Mr. Richardson returned thanks, in appropriate and feeling language. , Several songs were sung, and the evening was passed iu per fect good humour and happiness, ills Lordship retired about 12 o'clock, and the rest of the company at a later hour, all highly delighted with the entertainment of the evening, and especially the good humour and urbanity of the noble guest whose retirement from the room was accompanied with the hearty cheers and good wishes of the company for his Lordship's health, happiness , safe arrival in his native country, and his speedy return to the Administration of the government of a Province where he is so much admired; respected and beloved. On Monday last, an Address was presented to his Lordship by , a respectable party of the Gentleinen of the town end vicinity, a copy of which, together with his Lordehip'e answer, is sUbjuined. , • To his Excellency the Right lion. George Earl of Dalhousie, Knight Grand Cross of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Captain General and Governor is Chief', in and over the Province of Lower-Canada, &c. &c. &c. • May it please your Excellency, We his - Majesty's dutiful and loyal r subjects, inhabitants of the city and vicinity of •Montreal, respectfully , approattit your Excellency, to express our regret at the prospect Of you? l.ay. ing the Province At this important crisis. We have seen with the highest gratification ,the exertions of your Lordship in promoting the interests of the Province; and it becomes our duty nn the pewit occasion to congratulate your Lordship upon the great improvements. which have taken • place under your administration, more particularly in agricul ture, in which little progress had been previously made; and to express our acknowledgments, that through the influence and encouragement of your Lordship, a spirit of industry and enterprise has been excited, which must be prodUctive of last. in benefit to the colony. We lament diners Nobleman . of, your Lordship's high rank and character, who clinic to this Govezi s iimm al ti e v s i t tl y i ,s th m e ,b jerts • inten tion of promoting the best interests of and whose general conduct hats tended fo conciliate their afli!c. Lions, and to impress them with a due sense or the invaluable 'blessings which they enjoy under the prOtection and fostering care of the mother country, should by any means heve been counteracted in advancing those Interests,' hut more particu. larly by the extraorclinaryreflisal of those constitutional supplies, which are essentially requisite for the encouragement of all im provement, as well as for the maintenance of social order and good government. • I Under such privations and difficulties, no gnvernment can long exist and we humbly trust, that the tame feeling and sympathetic regard, which your Lordship has hitherto evinced for the welftire of this Province, will be farther manifested, by your successtkil endeavours to obtain such an effectual remedy, AS may prevent the recurrence of circumstances fraught with ee:treme injury and danger, not only to this Province, but also to Upper Canada, •whose interests are nearly connected with our own.—And we tire fhlly convinced, that' if time means pos. nosed by these Provinces were combined and judiciously ap plied, time Canada% would Tepidly edvance in improvement and wealth, and rise to importance as valuable appendages of the British Crown. We cherish the hope, that through the Influence of your Lordship, his Majesty's Government will tithe. , an additional Interest in our favour, at the p r eeent crisis of affairs, and that such change may be speedi ly effected, in the political relit dons of the Provinces of Canada, as may develope and increase their joint resources. We shall anxiously look forward to the return of your Lorilehip, tinder the happy , auspices of io im. portent an event, that we may again experience the benefits of your paternal care and protection.- It Is at the same time a subject of great consolation, that during the absence of your Lordship, the administration of the Govertinient will be vested in a person of rank and character, in whom we have the great. eat confidence. We devoutly. pray that your Lordship and Lady Dalhousie may have a favourable passage to Great Britain, and a happy meeting with time rest of your Way ; and thee your Lordship may experience such a gracious reception from our beloved Sovereign, as to the arduous and faithful administration of the government committed to your charge, so justly merits. Montreal. May 1, 1824. To which Address hie Excellency was Pleased to return the following Answer.:— An Address expressing so strongly the sentiments of the re. spectable inhabitants of the city of Montreal, cannot but be highly gratifying to nie.—At this moment,: when about to preserit myself to my Sovereign ,. a testimony so honourable in regard twiny edintnistration of this government would have relieved my mind from all anxiety, had there been any such feeling upon it. Thank God there is no such anxiety upon my mod, for although I cannot take to myself all the merit . Which You give me in this Address, I feel conscious that 1 have devoted my. utmost abilities to promote the public good in all points whicii came within the powers vested in one. I do sincerely lament with you that an unreasonable and violent party spirit should have been carried so far as to counteract and check almost every measure of the government, but I do not despair of yet seeing the day, when more liberal sentiments and more gust views of. the public interests shall•take. place of that cabilling ill temper, which trams done so much mischief of late years; nor do I abandon my hope that the loyaly and good sense which mark the character of the people in. Lower-Caniute, will before long reject those falter impression* which have teen so incluetrieusly circulated in the country, and thus render justice to the principles and intentions in which I, have hitherto acteds I have obtained his Majesty's permis sion to return to Europe the a short time, my family effaire ateeny:ohief object ineo,doing ; but, you ,may he well assured :that amidst these, I shall not neglect the public interests. of .these Prot/1nt1.% Aly return does aot wholly clepced , upon me; but this I will say, that so lc mg as his Majesty shall be grie !dimly pleased to , honour ene with the government of this part of the British domininne,.provided I can see a ray of hope: to do good by perseverance , , I shnli return ,to my duties twith ehe utmost pleasure and good will, equally appreciating ths:ini ..", tt i nco thealenit committed to awe...the humour of ttfr e high; iiitation,in which; I ani.-placed...ated the , abundentereward i ßthiel 'ottry emani douses, from IL faithful 'discharge tele oe. ifia (Signed) Del;iallol.4l,6:i FUNERAL OF LORD BYRON. • [FURTItEII. PARTICI/LAU.] The remains of Lord BYttON were yesterday morning removed from the house of SirEnv,. XNATcoeut.r., in Great George-street, Westminster, on their way towards the place appointed for their final resting-place. At eight o'clock the undertaker and assistants arrived at .the house, and commenced the necessary arrangements for the funeral procession. The crowd assembled in front of Sir Edward's house, and along the whole line through which the melancholy cavalcade passed was immense. •- The room hi which the body lay was still illuminated with wax-lights. The coffin was covered with e splendid pall of black velvet, trimmed with white satin, and .decorated with-the arms of the deceased. At the head of -the coffin wassplacvd, upon a separate supporter, a large square case, richly, covered and ornamented to corres pond with the coffin, containing four earthen urns, of Grecian workmanship, in which were deposited, at Missolonghi, the heart, brains, &c. of the deceased. Near the coffin, ou the ground, was an escutcheon, which was painted on wood in Greece, and there displayed when the body of Lord Byron lay in state at Al issolonglu. The crest on this escutcheon is-a stag, but the real family crest, and which is preserved on the armo rial bearings upon the coffin, is a mermaid. Large black plumes were placed on the coffin, and the coronet, on a crim son velvet cushion, stood on the case containing the heart, &c. The carriages appointed to form the procession assembled in front of the Session-house, and at a given signal were brought round to the door. Every thing being in readiness the whole moved on in the order described in our Paper of Friday last. After the hearse came five mourning carriages, each drawn by four horses. The First Carriage contained, the present Lord Byron, Col. Leigh, Mr. Hobliouse, and Mr. Hanson. The Second Carriage—The Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, the Hon. A. Ellis, Sir F. Burdett, and Mr. Bruce. The Third—Mr. Thomas Moore, Mr. Thomas Campbell, M r . R o ger", and Colonel Stanhope. The 'Fourth —Mr. :Orlando , Deputy from Greece; Mr.• O'Aleara, Mr, Holmes, and-Di. Francesco Bruno. The Fifth—The domestics of his Lordship, including Geo. Barba Fallier Cacciatore, the body guard, who is a Greek of uncommon personal beauty ; his hair is jet black, and he wears large mustachios and whiskers, the latter 'coming completely under his chin. This man, we understand, was much attached to his Noble plaster, and expresso' the deepest grief for his loss:, he remained claw: to the body during the whale of the voyage home: he was dressed this day in a plain suit of black livery. After the mourning coaches, followed nearly 100 carriages, sent as a mark of respect by the friends and adm irers of the de ceased. Among others, we noticed those of His Royal Highness the Duke of Susses, the Duke of Bed ford, the Magni, of Lansdown, Earl of Carlisle, Earl Grey, Earl Tankervdle, Earl Jersey, Earl Cowper, L ord Byron, Lord llolland, L ord Alvanley, Lord Melbourne, air Benja min Bobliouse, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Hume, M.P., the lion. Douglas Kinnaird, the lion. A. Ellis, M.P., Mr. Mur ray; Mr. B. Beaumont, Mr. R. Williams; Viscount Morpeth, Mr. Wilmot Horton, Hon. George Lamb, in carriages be long to Lord and Lady Byron's family ; Marquis of Tavistock, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Sefton, Lord Wm. Russell • Sir Peter Parkin, Mr. Thomas Hope, the Greek Deputies, ;Alons. Or landoa and Lauriottis, Captain John Starkey, Richard Byron, Esq., Sir Franois Burdett, E. Ellice, Esq., M. Bruce, Esq., lion. Colonel Leicester Stanhope Thoma s Moore, Esq., Sa nwa Rogers, Mr. Farquhar, Trevanyon, and many others. The Procession took the following route :—Parliament street, Cockspur-street, Haymarket, Coventry-street, Princes. street, Gerrard-street, Bean-street, Oxford-road, Tottenham. court-road, to St. James's Chapel, Hampstead-roads and here it stopped for a short time to prepare for the more extended journey. At this spot, too, those Gentlemen who were not to take part in the_ ceremony at Newstead Abbey, took their de parture ; as did those carriages which had followed as a mark of respect. By one o'clock the cavalcade, in its reduced state; and de prived of the feathered decorations, which were packed up for the journey, proceeded at a quicker rate, passing through Cam den.town, Kentisb.town, and by the great North road to Wel wyn, where it was to stop for the night. This day the journey will be resumed, and continued to Ingham Ferrers ; to-morrow to Oakham ; and on Thursday to Nottingham, On Friday the body will be removed from Not tingham with renewed state and splendour, to the vault in winch it is to be placed. A fine looking honeiit tar was observed to walk near the hearse, uncovered; throughout the morning ; and on being asked by a stranger whether he formed any part of the funeral cortege, he replied that he came there to pay his'respect to the deceased, with whom he had served for two years and a half in the Levant, when he made his tour of the Grecian Islands.—• This poor fellow was kindly offered a place by some of the ser vants who were behind carriages, but he said he was strong, and had rather walk near the license.. FUNERAL of the COUNTESS of BROWNLOW. The Remains of' tin distingnished Countess were yesterday removed in a hearse, drawn by eight horses, from the town residente in Cavendish-square, on its way to thantliam, in Lineoln,sliire, in the family vault, at ,which place the body is to be finally deposited. The Earl of flrownlow and the other brancitek of the family followed in three mourn. in _g coaches, drawn by six horses each, a nd the p r iv a te carri age of the Earl and thoae of the other relatives of the deceased closed the procession, which will proceed by eaty stagCs to the hlace of destination. The funeral .was strictly p r i vate , t hai.: ar l aving declined to accept the offer made by several of the Nobi lity of sending their carriages to join the procession. Thurmloy the rernaios of the venernhle Dr. Joorirrox, whose decease we mentioned in our laSt. were interred in the buriskround of North Leith. The funeral was attended by A large concourse of friends, we suppose that upwards of live hundred (lentlemen were present- The men and boys belonging to the Asylum for the Industrious Illind were ranged within the . burial-ground in two lines, between which the funeral passed, they uncovering as the corpse ap proached, in which situation they remained till the obsequies were pertormed.-4 Edinburgh (ourind, July 10.) DUGS. The following Paragraphs merit the attention of the London Police. Independently of the• danger of hydrophobia, a great number of dogs loose in the streets of a crowded Metropolis are an intolerable nuisance. These animals are at the same time perfectly useless, - . . CRT/ T 1 0 N .—W e are sorry to observe, that notwithstanding the express orderi of our worthy Alayor, the streets are nearly as full of dogs - ai ever they were. ITre hear, on authority that cannot be disputed, that ' several children have been bitten during the present week, and theugh the dogs thus biting may be tree from an infection, the feelings of parents ought cer tainly to weigh something with th e humane part of the town. —We do not, however, intend to appeal to the owners oftlogs, fearing such appeal Would be but little attentled to. WC have greater hopes rom respectfully acquainting the 11ayyorwith these circumstances, confident front his uniform attention to the in terests of the town, that the evil will remain no longer than, it comes to his knoWledgeo In'LiVeriarml they have a nose effec tual method of extirpating dogs. An officer is sent out a ccom-1 is seized anti conveyed to the sack . ; ponied by two or three men with a sack. 'When It iIUK arl'ears it it is taken to the nearest tenlit to envy. 'By tINNIMIS wards of 2000 dogs were d es t ro y e d i n t h a t town in a few w e eks. If men were sent out in a mann er at five o'clock each morning, or occasionally a mornini; now and then, with orders end when the sack i s full, to catch the dogs, not to frighten the 'Owners, what a quantity of dogs would be destroy e d ) end what a benefit the town would receive ! Independent o f o n f ear s of hydrophobia, the dogs in Kendal are become a nuisance that requires removing; and we trust that some efficient means will be resorted to for that pur pose.—( IFestmoreland Gazette.) , „ • tivnaoPllolllA.--'ri te stockoitrt 4 tier/lief' says, 44 A Correspondent thus address its :--spans of the inhabitants of this town RTC extremely sorry, to find that our. police has become careless respecting dogs bein% again large. Surely they do not want more dreadful proof of e necessity of clearing the Streets of these, mostly useless and dangerous animals." Miss PATo*:is now performing:in Glasgow, whence she is to return , to this city, an her way to London, thont the beginning of next week and we understand she has liberally expressed her willingness, or rather her earnest wish, to take that oppOrtunity, of singing, if' it shall be, .thought beneficial, for the aid of the sufferers by the late fire. The benevolence of the public, we believe, taus anticipated that kind puroce; but we think. it a due tribute to ourlownsWoman's affectionate liberhlity to state any, intention so . honourable to ber.—(taiobt44/1 WOO/ Juiirti.): WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the NVEEK, and STOCK ON HAND, fur the Week endinpr the LOtkof July, 1824. . I Delivered. . . Articles. Howe Stock on Con. Exports- Hand. sumptt •on. twit. Illids . - 3,819 - 32,469 Sugar /Tierces - - 316 - 2,023 Puncheons - 232 904 24,718 Rum { Ilhd's . . 4 29 1,066 illhds and Tierces 143 1632 15,461 Coffee Barrels and Bags 95 1968 27,013 31 30 580 Cotton {Bales and Bags Pockets and Scrons I . 28 {Butts and Pipes 13 9 1,585 Wino . . .. Illuls and i Casks I 14 - 1,055 Casks - . 8 8 80 Pimento Bags - - - 222 o,llotl Casks - - NI . 652 Ginger Bags - - 28 - - 154 Casks . - 23 - 1,305 Cocoa Bags -, - 24 I 2,397 Logwood Tons - - 43 901 4,021/ Fustie Tons . - asi . , 1,912 i Chests of Sugar Cnska of 111o1asses Fill= OF STOCKS THIS Rant. Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 94.14 3 per Cent, Cons- 03i aex div. 3i pur i essst. lOl6 Distal. 101; 4 per Cent. {Amid. 1014 d New 106/lexdir. Dank Long A nn 22; imp. 3 per Cent*. India Stock 1,912 i 10,987 DAY AT ONF. O . CLOCK.• olti Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 4O 44 . Ditto: 1 id. —.41 42 40 Ditto 5001. IL pato lid. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto lid. 4O . 44 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 951 95 Ditto 'lands South Sett Stock PIVICEI OF FOREIGN YU Austriaands, 6peret. ... Bds 6 per et. 7si 'Colombianlids.i 6 per et.— 82 Scrip ,...31 die. b . per cent. tire& Senp Mexican Bonds Neapolitan, 6 per cent. Peruvian Bonds . Ilitaiian, Old, 6 per ct 95 NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds BBi 9 --- —scrip _— Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Spanish 1821, sper ct. 1823, ditto Buenos Ayre5... Alliance Shares 13 Palladium ... par Equitable Loam par i 31anchester Ditto French lientea Scrip ... ... MAILS. Due. Lisbon 1 flottenburgb 1 Ilaniburgh 1 Americo IN BRIDGE TO-MOIIII.OW. Evening, 11 minutes after 4. 1 7 0 It EIEI ARRIVED. 1 Guernsey and Jersoy 1 France 0 Flinders 0 Lisbon 111011 WATER AT LON IN; Morning, 57 minutes alter 3. 'THE SUN, SULRM QUIS-piCEICE FdLSU : III AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824. CITY, OWE O'CLOCK. Consols opettild this morning at, 951, but are now Q 5, with very little doing either in them or or any other public security. Colombian scrip hs stilt at 31 discount. Portuguese Bonds 88+,80. Our contemporaries continue to throw doubts and quibbles upon the very important event of English troops going to Portugal. We can assure' our Readers that the affair stands exactly as we originally stated, viz.-That the Portuguese Go vernment _had solicited a military aid from this country,--that after the most mature deli. beration, 'England acceded to the' request, and sent orders to• Hanover to ascertain what disposable force could be spared for such a service. The moment tl►i. amount is known (now daily expected), transports will be sent to receive the treops, and convey the m to t h e i r destinl►tion.--We can also state, withoUt fear of contradiction, that in the event of Hanover not being. able to send troops to the extent required, the deficiency will be made good by an imine diate draft of Marines from this Country. i•efrr our readers to the Lisbon account of the National Bank of that. City% We need scarce add, that a New Loan, under ull the dis tressing circumstances of Portugal, will be found We have received the French Papers of Sa turday and the Mode of Sunday, and have given extracts from the latter, and also from Lisbon and Dutch Papers, in a preceding column. The French Funds have improved since the late heavy depression, but have not yet risen to par. , The KING continues to transact business, and to take his usual exercise. The Ultra-anti-Minis terial Journals, and particularly. the Journal des Debuts; still assails M. de VILLELE with violent diatribes. Though we notice this circumstance, yet we do not think it worth while to trouble our English' Readers with these effusions of French party spirit. The aim of the last article attributed to din pen of the Viscount de CLIA TEALIBRIANo, is to she w, that M. de VILLELE having lost the confidence of the Chamber Of Peers, is bound to resign and withdraw from tbz Ministry, since he can no longer carry his mea sures through the Legislature. The QuolidiennS has a curious speculation on the question of send i►►g English or Hanoverian troops to Portugal, to which it strongly objects, contending that if the English are suffered to take possession of Lisbon, all the revolutionists of Spain and Portugal will from that point, under the protection of England, renew their machinations against the Peninsular Governments; and the Quolidienne, - with great naively, proposes that the evil be prevented by sending a French instead of a Ui itish force to the Portuguese capital. This is precisely what we have always stated• in answer to the puerile. objections made to • our 83361.41 g our old and faithful Ally the King of PORTUGAL. If we do nut help him in the day of his need, the French most assuredly will; and they will not fail to avail theinsvlves of so • convenient au opportu nity of. helping themselves also, at the same time! The Eloile contains an article from Constanti nople, reiterating the rumour that the Sublime. lorte has issued a finnan for the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia. Of course, no credit can be attached either to positive assertions - or rumours upon this interminable subject, until the actual evacuation of the Principalities, or the forcible expulsion of the Turks by the Russians,. shall demonStrate that one or other of the • Powers who have so long presented a threaten- . ing attitude towards each other, is resolved to bring the matters in dispute to a conclusion either by concession or by force.--The news it the Lisbon Papers is as unimportant as that from Paris. The private letters, however, represent the state of affairs as being very unsettled and gloomy. The QUEEN continued in close con finement, and there were almost daily arrests or her partisans. INDISPOSITION OP THZ VICII-CIIANCELLOI.-41" This being the first Seal after Term, the Courts' of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, it was expected, would have been both open, but it ,ssotioe was placed on the door of the ViceXhancelloes; Court, announcing that his Honour could not, on. account of indisposition, resume the duties of his' office. Soon after the LORD CHANOELLOS had taken his seat, he observed that he had had occa• sion to see the Vics-CtrANcitt.Lon, and he was afraid his Honour would not be able to return'to his Court for some time. Again his Lordship stated that it was not likely his Honour would be able to attend during the present Sittings.-- We fear these communications import that the. VICE-CHANCELLOR is seriously indisposed; ail-• event which we sincerely regret, not only as it" affects his Honour, but, at this particular period, the interests of the Suitors of the Court of Chancery. DREADFUL RIOT IN CALMAL BUILDINGS. MAR YLEBONE OFFICE (This Day.)-4 , 10 . thony Murray, Timothy O'Donnet, Michael Glifr ford, and John Shelton, with some others, all be'' longing to the Sister Country, were brought br fore the Magistrates on a charge of creating disturbance early yesterday morning. It appeared from the evidence of Winans and Lamb, two constables, that upwards of a hundred of the low Irish, residing in Calmat-buildings, and the other Courts at the back of Portman-square, had R9'' sembled at Chalk Farm, and were engaged in" s general fight, each being armed with a thick, bludgeon, and als o em pl oy i ng b r i c k - b ate . 8 " other missiles, which were flying about in ill directions. The constables finding their strength inadequate to the dispersing of the rioters applied at Portman-street Barracks for military assistance, which being gran ted,the crowd,after some troublei were dispersed, but shortly after re-assembled. at Calmal-buildings, and renewed their fight. The military were again called in, and, after some difficulty, succeeded in capturing the above named prisoners. Mr. Rawlinson commended the officers for their attention to their duty, and ordered every one of the prisoners to find good bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. Sir Wm. CURTIS has had an audience with the KING since Isis.arrival in London. Yesterday evening Prince LEOPOLD left Marl' borough House for Claremont. Prince LEOPOLD honoured the Earl Of SHAFTESBURY with his company to dinner on SOW day, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday morning, a quarter past one o'clock! their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess (" GLOUCESTER, the Princess SOPHIA of GLoUCc" TER, Prince LEOPOLD and sister, honoured Royal Academy, Somerset House, with presence. On their arrival, they u ..ro received by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, &c. 'their Royal.' Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLouco• TER, Princess AUGUSTA, cud Princess SoenlAt afterwards visited the Galkry of Sir WILLIAS BEECHEY, at his house iu Barley•street. The Asia Spanish line-of-battle ship, and Avila corvette, which were left at the Falkirk Islands the middle of March, hy the Jana, Captain AVFnnxr.t.,- just arrived in the River, were bound to Lima. They were fully manned, but had no troops on hoard. Some years since a Jew, who dealt in diamondo) going accidentally into a public -house in Wapping, happoll to want change fo r a gu i nea , occas i one d th e l an dl a dy to PLI Out the contents of her poc::et in search of a sixpence to make up the sum, among which a large pearl was noticed by the, Jew, which the landlady said was given her by a sailor, ow had been carried in her pocket for several years. The Jew be' traying much anxiety to purchase it, so enhanced its value in the possessor's opinion, that her husband-applied to an eminent jeweller in the city, and sold it for a considerable sum, that retiring from business soon after, and purchasing ground nw Holywell Mount, he built a row of houses, to which he gs oo the name Of Pearl.phiCe, in 'commemoration of the incident.