The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

in; to the principle., of the Government, the state of things, ar.d
the importance of the subject.
" As to what concerns the outrages exercised towards the in..
habitants of the two Principalities, the Sublime Porte has never
been accessary to them, and the effect of the orders which it has
never ceased to issue on this subject has always been seen.
These orders, sent to the Commandants of the troops of Mol-
davia and Wallachia, have been renewed in the most precise
manner.

" In the intention of making this declaration, the Sublime
Porte has drawn up this official note, which it addresses to its
friend . . . . Ambassador of the Court of

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY '29.
Five per Cents.
Highest
Closed at B9 f. 40 c.
Bank Stock 1608 f. 75 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 1. 35 c
Three Months 25 f. 15 c.

A file of Charleston Papers have been received

this morning, but not of a later date than the last.
Dostr.sTic NEWS.—Mr. CLAY is spoken of as the United
States Ambassador to Mexico, and Mr. POINSETT to Chili,
Buenos Ayres, or Peru.
The Russian Northwest Coast Company is said to be in a
very flourishing condition, and to have converted more than
10,000 savages to Christianity. The ports in the district of
Maine expect to be considerably benefited by a trade to the
British W est Indies.

[From a late Boston Paper.]
If England is negociating for the command of the passage of
the Baltic to operate in the interests and power of ..kussia—if
she should dare to go to war with Turkey, it may be expected
the proceeding will irritate the placid ALEXANDER, and may
not be agreeable to other powers who have frequent commer-
cial intercourse with the ports of the Baltic.

( From the Nero England Coffee-House. )
Hobart ?awn and Van Dieman's Advertisers
arrived this morning to the `?9th of December.
[From the Advertiser of the 15th December.]
On Tuesday last the detachment of troops, with the stores,
artificers, and convicts, destined to form the New Establish-
ment at Macquarie Harbour, were embarked on board his Ma-
jesty's Colonial brig Prince Leopold and the hired brig Sophia,
the whole being under the direction of Lieutenant Cu TUBE nu. -
sox, of the 48th Regiment, Commandant, who is accompanied
by Mr. EVANS, Deputy Surveyor-General.—Assistant-Sur-
geon SPENCE is attached to the New Settlement. On Wed-
nesday, the two vessels sailed with a fair wind.
The cultivation and population of the Settlements in Van
Dieman's Land are both greatly increased since last year. The
cultivation is 14,940 acres (exclusive of gardens), of which are
12,966 in wheat. Our population is about 7,400; horned
cattle, 35,000 ; sheep, 170,000 ; horses, 550 ; and swine, 5000.
We omitted to report in our last Gazette the departure from
this port for Sydney, on Sunday morning, of the ship Mariner
and the ship Nearchus. The Britton, Capt. Lt; RK, will sail
to-morrow for England, as will also the Amboyna for Port
Jackson. A fine large punt has lately been commenced, plying
across the 'River at New Norfolk. An Agricultural Association
is going to be formed similar to that established in the Mother
Country.

Mr. SC tRLETT7S Poor Removal Bill, the fa-
vourite offspring of his Parliamentary life, was
last night thrown out by the House of Commons.
We deem it unnecessary, therefore, to enter into
so minute an examination of the propositions of
the Hon. and Learned Member, as might have
been proper if this, the first of his series of
measures for abolishing the Poor Laws, had been
favourably received by the House. We believe
that we may safely congratulate the country on
the defeat of one of the most mischievous
innovations upon its system of domestic eco-
nomy that has been attempted in modern
times. The Poor Laws, as at present
framed and administered, are doubtless very
insufficient for effecting all the purposes of their
establishment. Still though they have not pro-
duced all the good that might be made to re-
sult from a better system, and though much
of evil and inconvenience has continued to
grow up with and in spite of their operation,
yet they have preserved the country from
much more serious inconveniences than those to
which it has actually been subject ; and we have
no hesitation in stating it as our opinion, that
they have been one of the main props of our pro-
sperity and power.—lt is extraordinary to find
Mr. SCARLETT proposing to give a freer circula-
tion to labour, on the ground that if the labourers
were permitted to seek employment without re-
straint throughout all parts of the kingdom, they
would be enabled to find work and to subsist
themselves, instead of being burthensome to their
parishes !—ls it not a fact that every parish in
England abounds with unemployed poor? Suppos-
ing the poor, therefore, to have unlimited freedom
of loco-motion, in what parish or parishes does Mr.
SCARLETT imagine that the migratory poor of
any one part of the country would be likely to
find work ? It would be impossible for one parish
to give employment to the emigrants from another,
without first depriving an equal number of indus-
trious families of that work which is now afforded
to them.
CITY, FUMY EVENING.

Very little business has been done in the British Funds. I
Consols for the July account opened at 80.1 and remained ex-
tremely steady till towards the close of the market, when they
declined a little, and the final price was 80k. A Dutch Mail has
arrived, but too late for the delivery of letters this day. A report,
however, was circulated, that the Russians had crossed the Pruth
and entered Moldavia; and, though this runiour could not be
traced to any authentic source, still its probability threw a great
damp over the market during the remainder of the day. Ex-
cepting in the New Chili Loan, not Much business has been
done in Foreign Securities. There has been a farther advance
in this loan, which opened si 74§, rose at one time to 78, but
closed dull at a shade under 76. Old Colombian Bonds continue
to be quoted at 100„ Six per Cent. Bonds at 84, and the Scrip
at 85. The Prussian Fives are 861 and the Danish 85. In
Spanish Securities there was a good deal of bustle, and their
value has declined. The Old Fives at one time fell to 60,
but afterwards rallied and rose to 601 61, and in the new,
transactions were done at 604 61 62 611. The new Russian
Loan is not so much inquired after as it was yesterday. At the
closing of the market it was held at 831, but found no higher
purchasers than 83.—During the week colonial produce has
been extremely dull. Notwithstanding the detention of the
China ships, coffees cannot be disposed of at their late prices,
and 2 to 3 a cwt. must be accepted of to effect sales. Su-
gars are almost as dull as possible, and must also be quoted
2s. cheaper. In rum and foreign spirits no business of
any consequence can be done. So little trade is transacted
on the Royal Exchange, compared with its former pro-
sperity, that it is generally now called the Press Yard, as
deale.., in bonds seem to be its only active members.—
At the Corn Exchange there is no great arrival of any kind
of grain. The very favourable weather, however, joined to
the universal appearance of an early and most abundant crop,
causes great dulness in the Corn Trade. The finest samples
of wheat do not maintain their late prices, and every other de-
scription is fully 2s. lower, and nearly unsaleable at this de-
cline. Consumers are plentifully supplied with barley, and this
article is very dull, and also one shilling cheaper. In oats there
is not any alteration since Monday. In consequence of the
intended reduction in the duty on salt, there was this day a
meeting of the Importers of Baiilla, who hold about 6,000 tons
of this article, and which must be nearly a total loss to them,
unless the import duty. be repealed. As it has been imported
under the faith of existing laws, it is just that the duty on
the quantity now in the country should be returned to the
proprietors ; but how far the duty on future importations
should be repealed, is questionable. The meeting appointed a
respectable deputation to lay their complaints before the Mini-
ster of Finance.—(Morning Chronicle)

Yesterday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock,
the KING left town in his travelling carriage for
Kew, where his MAJESTY spent the day.
On Thursday the Duke of YORE transacted
military business with the limo.