The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

MEXICAN PAPERS.

MEXICO, lalell- journals from
Liman daily express more inclination to the central

system.

The position of the Government is very difficult.
On the one hand, it ought not to permit the scandal
of the separation of Yucatan to subsist; on the other
hand, the geographical position of that peninsula
renders it extremely difficult to reduce it by force of
arms. A very strong and expensive maritime expe-
dition would be necessary. The only ships of war
that the Republic possesses are in Yucatan. The
troops there are good and well-paid. The Govern-
ment is military, and there do not appear to be any
party differences. However, Yucatan has declared
that it continues to be an integral part of the Mexican
Republic; the commencement of hostilities might
induce the inhabitants to renounce this principle,
which may in the sequel lead to an amicable arrange-
mem, ii the affair is treated with ability and sincerity.
Now, there is no doubt of another Spanish expedi-
tion, and it might therefore be advisable to send our
troops thither, anti for the Government, without
giving its assent to what has been done in Yucatan,
to concert measures with the Chiefs of the Govern-
ment for the defence of the peninsula against the
threatened Spanish invasion.

MAT 28.—With the greatest regret we have to
announce the ruin of the city of Guatemala, and of
the surrounding country, by most dreadful earth-
quakes for live successive days, and which hail not
ceased when the messenger left the city. All the
principal edifices were levelled with the ground, and
the inhabitants have been obliged to fly to the
squares and to the fields, where they have erected
huts for their shelter.

Yesterday the eonducta set out for Vera Cruz
with 800,000 dollars, escorted, as far as Puebla, by
the 7th regiment of cavalry. By the care of the
Government, that the merchants might avail them-
selves of the conducta, the carriage was reduced to
one-half per cent. If this remission is a proof of
the revival of public confidence, it also shows the
necessity of protecting and encouraging the national
industry,
in order to avoid sending such large sums
of money abroad.
JUNI% 2.—General Bravo writes from Acapulco,l
under date the 28th of May, that on the 21st he
commenced his operations, in conjunction with Col.
Ilarboza. Knowing that Alvarez was in ambush
with his whole force on the other aide of the river,
they attacked and drove him from three adven.

NELSON AFTER THE BATTLE OF
COPENHAGEN.

While Gooch was with Mr. Borrett the at-
tack upon Copenhagen took place, and on the
return of Lord Nelson, the wounded were.placed
in the Naval Hospital at Yarmouth. Being ac-
quainted with some of the young surgeons,
Gooch, though then but a boy, was not unfre-
quently at the hospital. ,‘ I was" (he says in a
letter written long afterwards) gt at the Naval
Hospital at Yarmouth, on the morning when
Nelson, after the battle of Copenhagen, (having
sent the wounded before him), arrived at the
roads and landed on the jutty. The populace
soon surrounded him, and the military were
drawn up in the market-place ready to receive
him, but making his way through the dust, and
the crowd, and the clamour, he went straight to
the hospital. I went round the wards with him,
and was much interested in observing his de-
meanour to the sailors : he stopped at every
bed, and to every man he had something kind
and cheering to say ; at length he stopped oppo-
site a bed on which a sailor was lying, who had
lost his right arm close to the shoulder joint, and
the following short dialogue passed between
them :--Nelson--.' Well, Jack, what's the matter
with you ?' Sailor-..' Lost my right arm, your
honour.' Nelson paused, looked down at his
own empty sleeve, then at the sailor, and said,
playfully, Well, Jack, then you and I are
spoiled for fishermen—cheer up, my brave fel-
low I' And he passed briskly on to the next
bed ; but these few words had a magical effect
upon the poor fellow, for I saw his eyes sparkle
with delight as Nelson turned away and pursued
his course through the wards. --Family Li-
brary, No. XIV.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST VIRIE.

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
.0.000.•••••••••••••••••••• o•
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s.
Carlisle —.. 71 43 -- 38 Carmarthen...«...... 65 40 —.23 36
Hezham 58 72 33 31 22 29 50 52
64 76 36 38 30 94 38 40
Penrith 63 44 35 —.—
Shenield 77 22 27 —. 43
Winchester 67 8J 27 34 21 25 42 46
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. rl. s. d. s. d. s. d. Ld.
Coventry 70 10 48 84 36 40 56 60
Newcastle (Staff) 10 6 11 0 00 00 46 49 56 60
Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 50 66
Stafford 90 94 69 64 36 40 7! $ 6
Swansea 94 98 46 49 24 26 00 00
Warwlck...**"." 9O 100 46 50 33 40 73 7
Per 8011.
Rarnardcastle........ 186 21 9 90 100 70 08 96 126
Durham 180 206 90 10 6 69 86 100 II 0
Richmond 180 21 0 90 10 6 70 88 11 6 12 0
Stockton lB 6 19 6 80 90 48 76 00 00
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—JuIy 30.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-July 30.
The supply of Wheat here from the farmers this morn.
ing has been rather larger than for some time past, but
the arrival up the river was very small ; the weather be-
ing exceedingly fine for the growing crops, and the bonded
Wheat likely soon to be liberated at a low duty, buyers
purchase only for their immediate wants at a decline of
2.. per quarter upon the best samples, and Ss. on general
rude : the ordinary and unsweet parcels are unsaleable to..
day, except upon very low terms. Shelling is scarce, and
fully as dear, but Oats are dull sale, and barely maintain
the rates of last week. Beans are plentiful and heavy
sale at still lower prices.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Su6blk 50s. 61s. to 68s. fine 735.
New .695. 655. to 675. fine 72..
- White Old 665. 681. to 725. fine 775.
New 60s. 63.. to Gls. fine 72a.
- Foreign, Red 58s. 635. to 70s. fine 755.
White 675. to 725. fine 775.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffbik W.. to Ws. tine 375.
Lincolnshire 3os. to 321. fine 355.
- Yorkshire Wold 3os. to 311. fine 35e.
--- Foreign -s, to fine
Beans, Old
---- New 375. to 40s. fine 42.
Oat., Potato 3os. to 325. fine 365.
-- Poland 271. 28s. to 295. fine 345.
- Friesland and Small 23..255. to Zs. fine &IL
--- Waling lsd. to 17d. per Stone.
Shelling 40s. to 425. Od. per Load.
Malt 42s. 45.. fine 475. per Load.
Rapeseed