The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

to an arrangement. se ruiqous without soma ride-1
quate advantage conceded to his country. That the
recognition is not an adequate advantage appears
to us to be plain, for we do not see what addi-
tional benefit will be conferred upon St. Do-
"lingo by it, or how it will make the citizens of
Hayti the richer or the more powerful. On the
contrary, we can perceive that the drawing off
of so vast a treasure must naturally tend to
Iftaken their resources, and thus make them an
Intsier prey to the designs of the country whose
frie.ndship they are willing to buy at this im-
mense sum.. We have very little doubt but that
•de v ILLELE7 on the part of France, would
consent to such a treaty. But' as all treaties
14ust necessarily have two parties/ we think the
french Minister, with all his skill at intrigues
.13911tical cunning, would have great difficulty
perausdhig the llaytian President to become
the se
- mad party to such a treaty as this, even
iltliough he himself were to be submitted to the
cajoleries
9f- M. De VILLELE. If the President
shotd;ask ortr advice, we would bid him keep
tti
-4"‘l in his treasury, and rest satisfied that
ree.quition of France is at his service at any
l'u°, so long as he has six millions sterling to
pal for it.

• We' yesterday received Gibraltar Chronicle; to
ttle Ilst June, from which we copy the follow-
ing :—...
(PROM THE CHRONICLE OF THE 20TH-)
~§Palltl vessels shipping rice at Genoa are no longer to pay
Bale reale vellon per quintal which they formerly paid ; but
44 Put in this respect upon the same footing sa Sardinian

(From the Chronicle of June 18.)
The Trieste Insurance Company has received advice: from
.-ecrfli, announcing that several .Aus rian vessels laden with corn
gut- the Ottoman (iarrison, at Patras, have been captured by
Itle %is, not far from that port.

We understand that 11,1 r. R. W. 1 AT has been
,?Pointed Under Secretary of State in the Colo-
'mat Department ; the increase which has taken
Place in the business of that department having
rendered it necessary to replace it on the same
footing on which it stood prior to 1816, when
thQrit Were two Under Secretaries.

---
MIL HAMILTON itow_kN.—We yesterday no-
ticed
P au article which appeared in a Morning
aPer of that day, importing that this Gentleman
had come to London for the purpose of demand-
an explanation from Mr. PEEL, on account of
that tile latter had said of Mr. Rom/.4:1 111 t
'l`3llte of Commons. This day the following
Paragraph in several Papers:--
e,,, appears
.this
ic :-,,.1te oblect of Mr. 1-1A)111ILT.ON ROWAN'S Visit to i.i,
iFi
!, which had become_ topic of public conversation in
44 ~,0", was not exactly understood there. That Gentleman
!_api„,,lP_lne to London, we understand, to request a personal
ptd[eut.,,io, nof Mr. PEEL. His presence here was thought ex-
%ki ~.°l' facilitzting the issue of a correspondence which had
IQ /I%,‘"tte between Mr. ROWAN and Mr. llAwsoil, relative
in riii'kxiVessions that had fallen from the latter in his place
t__Nht4:oellt• • 'This unpleasant affair has,te however, been
lI•A•..'Q4i et eLster4lination,, satisfactory to
.h feelings of the
-eiev.s! - -!...' Patties, without compronusang the honour of-
e-
t, ' -4'1144 • Al It ‘si has too much
rerjence , , till t iri r. 10 W. •
fictedin -the sense, and discretion, to have
ing Air p - Pr first tin
- -lann h • puted to him respect-
SPectin.r-ivi /P-L5,.,°r that, since ascribed to him, re-
-11):".11 rt.-
~ r' -1-IA-wsoN , but if otherwise, we are
4:.111"en that both of these Gentlemen must feel
44,115 t a-sense of what they owe
En the e„ ' to themselves
i 1 --"trY to consider themselves as rie-
sijans!-I,e for what they might utter in Parl a-
ulent,. in di might
,- l duty. We
scharging their officia
tiNthetefore cannot avoid considering the story al-
etliPr as the result of gross misconception, or
1 the there fabrication of party malevolence.
Yt ~....___
Tes erday at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet Coon-
. Iras hehtat the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Af-
a_ .
,ters„, in Downing-street : among the Ministers present wereb
Duke of Wellington the Earls of Liverpool, Harrow by,
,rl.vv tttnorland and Batliurst, Mr. Secretary Peel,.
ir Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Se, ere-.
Viscount Mel
Cabinet
14 Wynn, Air. Huskisson, Lord Bexley, &c. The
• sat nil past three o'clock. The Earl of Liverpool
itlance. to town from Coombe Wood, and the Chancellor of the
4 tlequer from Charlton, to attend the Cabinet.
Mr. DRAFFEN, Ole King's Messenger, arrived
th Colonial Office, Downing-street, from Ancona, on Sun-f
..Ir,_bringing dispatches from the Lord High Commissioner o
u4elonian islands.
~,,
.Inn,,47lvrEscE, JULY 4.—Since the Ist of this
1,. :we bave steam-boats regularly plying on the Rhinei
-.Qrt, ,-, la
stelun',__gne to Nimeguen and Rotterdam. At preselnt.t these
~ ec,..,‘,7octsls convey only passengers and their effects. tis ex. -.A
tl7 thwtabis example of the city of Cologne will be followed'
' tliiil.c°lcatrcial towns in the Middle and Upper Rhisnoeh,hanhde
c 41ploy1:11?°:t itnportant improvement of our times will
At
.. t in fiteliltatiag the navigation of the whole o the river.
*eptretient the-steam-packet with passengers gods only once a
tem. „fiTlneOlogne to Holland, but a new steam -boat will be , loft." '' August,und then they will go twice a week from Co.' 7.. f. t° Nimeguen and back.—( Frankfort PapenT, July 5.)1
sotn• ' it, kat, t.GEßmAgy.—The Germans have for
,t t! 1191 e past evinced a Aisposition to share in the commerce
Az
~e,l\ ew World, and mere than one socicty has be,en torrillasl
, liitpnlPorPose. At HirscOher, in Silesia, a cor!..p 3'
r uecla formed for senclin 7 flour to South America, with a'
'pill
t °f. 50,000 crowns—Orench Paper. )
..:10,,eat
teTtina
.ring
_I parts of the Empire we receive the
accounts of the vrospect of the harvest. 'I tnoni P'ennies a.rnost abundant crop. The oats look uncom-
itsnot in Iferl'oep only
4,1112 !vel.
article which may be expected to be
.we understand to be the barley.
..
`es' 0,4* *A- fall has taken place in the prise of
114 at i erY Rood maybe obtained at ss. 4d., and very sixpe-
v, ii. per pound.
Lo: e understand that.
Mr. WILLIAM WELLESLEY
`Lo:
has lately returned from the Continent,
thiltire in London., Mrs. Wellesley Long Pole has, with her
and. is. at
he'd, n, been tor some time living entirely' apart from her hus-
the 4" in s state of ,seclusion from all public society . On
%rse," Of Thursday last th's unhappy lady was, at a most
.PresZnahle hour, suddedy disturbed in her retirement b the
4°lltsti'vv..e.," itil' Pole in the house, who, by some stratagem,
tven inito Rain admittance without her knowledge of
,his being
tog' thi ngland • and, at the hour of two o'clock in the m.ornd-
to lot
03.2ut iable'lady was compelled, with her youngest cnil,,,
voach,
tuor
,i.f bed and escape at a back door, and in a hark,ne, -
nißlit away tile house of a friend, to pass the remainder of the
sldest.:frorn the annoyance that presented itself. The two
tcolultry"TlrFri of
:Airs. Pole are at present at school in the
:Tear out 11'3 ladv, We understand, allows her husband 4,0001.
I) did fot°r 12,90L—a1l site has left as the wreck of her
it i tune--( Tme 8 s s.)
t)ilit j_ slated 111 a recent letter from- New York,
46 liT:l!'' to
intended, shcrtly to visit :Ireland,
ri_Aug,,tlite,end that lie might be expected :n the fit At week
st:riv,
_nr., understand that the distinguished stranger, o n
rlitnt last's (Iw...wilt 'proceed to view the Lakes of Killarney, the
nnf.ii .illy, and the- other natural curiosities and dr-
iiiii, I,anorY of this beautifnl and unfortunate cothutry.--
..i.orni i-,
7,92 hiss
Asa)