The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.

There was considerabl% life this morning in the
British funds. Consols for the next account opened at 84, rose
to 82,}, fell in consequence of some heavy sales to 81i, and final-
ly closed at the opening price. For the account of the 27th of
November, the, rate of continuation is about 7-16. The bustle
in the foreign funds continues without any abatement. Large
orders for investments in them have been received from the coun-
try, and the speculators still confidently look for a farther ad-
vance in their value. The public are now generally convinced
that their effects on those nations which require these small loans
must eventually be very beneficial to British productive labour,
which will soon draw back for its produce more than the prin-
cipal advanced. The nations of Europe and America, in their
present very exhausted state, require a little assistance to set
their industry in motion, and these loans have very appro-
priately been assimilated in their operations to the qualities of
a pump, which though previously dormant, by the application
of a small bucket of water, soon produces the same article with
a hundred fold increase, and from the same principle, the ap-
plication of a little capital to poor and industrious nations, will,
in the result, produce to them property and comfort in an equal
degree increased. For the end of the month the Old Spanish
Bonds have been done at 811, the New at 71i, and the Rus-
sian Scrip at 90A. In the latter, as well as in the New Prus-
sian Loan, very extensive transactions have taken place. The
South American Securities are also again one per cent. dearer,
and great fluctuations have taken place in them.
The following are the cash prices of this day :
French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93 25.
Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May,
78i f 14 10f.
Ditto Five•per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from
Ist May, 70 B 4 iii 1.
Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82.
Ditto * Five per Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 83.
Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept.,
89 f9O 89 4.
Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend
from Ist Oct., 89 4.
Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89
Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) I)iv. from Ist Feb. 82.
Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July,
81f 2
Ditto Scrip, 84 3j.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
July, 89i 90.
* Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 87,i 8.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
May, 954 k
Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist
Oct, 87 84 :3 8.
Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange.
—(Mar ring Cieronicle.)

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday,
and have inserted their contents under the usual
head. Lord STRANGFORD is said to have reached
Vienna on the 27th ; and, according to the
Journal >des Debuts, has brought the certain news
that the affairs of the East are on the point of
being " pacified,"—in what manner the pacifica-
tion is to be effected is not specified.—The Court
of Assizes at Colmar has condemned seven of
the Belford conspirators to death, and one to
five years imprisonment.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
12th September.
Front Rio Janeiro.—[Nery York Gazette, Sept. 11.]

The Government have taken up vessels to take
away part of the troops from Monte Video. An
election for Members of the Cortes of the Brazils
has taken place, and that body was to assemble
in the course of three months. The Deputies
from Pernambuco had arrived. A fleet fitted out
at illo by the Government of Brazil had sailed to
blockade St. Salvador.

Deaths at Philadelphia during last week.—
Adults 38, Children 44, total 82, including only
five of Bilious fever. In this City the deaths

were 73.

[From a Philluielphia Paper, Sept. 71

Captain MATLACK, of the ship Florida, from
Liverpool, is bearer of important dispatches from
our Ministers, at the Court of St. James's, St.
Petersburgh, and Madrid, all of which were for-
warded to Washington on Saturday last.
Three hundred and forty removals, including
those now doing business at Greenwich, and 78
others,. making a total of 418, have taken place
in consequence of 'the fever.—(New York Ga-
zette, Sept. 4.)

Further Particulars of the Capture of the
Spanish brig Pancheta, alias Palmera, by the
Grampus :—" On Captain GREGORY coming up
to hail her, he requested her flag to be lowered,
which was answered by firing a part of her broad-
side at the Grampus, who returned it with a full
broadside, when the Spanish flag was instantly
lowered, and the vessel surrendered. On taking
possession of her, she was found in a sinking state,
and 11 of her crew killed and wounded ; they
were all safely lodged on board the Grampus.
She mounted eight 18-pounders and one long
brass Frenth eighteen, and had a gang of 92 as
her crew on board."

BOARD of NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, OCT. 9.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Magnet from New
York : sailed 12th September ; Reaper, —, from Phila-
delphia ; Mary Ann, —, ditto ; Florida, , Savan-
nah : sailed 20th August. The Cortes docked this day. The
letter bag of the Magnet was not suffered to be landed this day,
it must undergo the operation of fumigating, similar to the
Cortes.

The rumours respecting the appointment of a
Governor-General for India have, amongst other
things, affOrded an opportunity for the bestowal
of much illiberal and unmerited abuse on the
present First Lord of the Admiralty, who has
been named as one of those who will probably
obtain the honourable and important post of go-
verning our East Indian Empire. The hasty in-
justice which was inflicted on the Noble Fattier
of Lord MELVILLE is an additional motive, with
all just and honourable minds, for protecting his

brought
Lordship from insult. The charge now ,T,,y
against the Admiralty is, that the British
has sunk generally into a: state of ittetiv: r
since the peace of 1815, and that in Particu%:-
ct Britt;
from the neglect of mercantile interests,
commerce is now interrupted, and our 5°%,
to the °be
murdered by petty pirates."—As
tivity of our Navy since 1815, it cannot Sorel/der
imputed as a fault to the Admiralty, u°
whose direction, during the war, our ships corn
u
quered every hostile foe which encounters ed
;co
on the ocean, that the general peace has dePr
ch
British seamen of those opportunities "scill
the war afforded them of displaying
on the waves of every clime ; and, even °n jn
assumption that our commerce in the West 0,
dial' seas has not of late been adequately Pre,
the Cerise/5
tected, it is equally unjust to charge
quences of that negligence upon Lord ME-I'llll'4
itself
or the Admiralty, when the negligence
negligence it be) has been confessedly °C ca
sioned by the policy of the Governelent';
commanding that all ships sailing untie: the
Spanish Flag, or under the Flags -d
new American States, should be resPecter't-
unless detected by our cruisers in the veil
their prosy:
at
of piracy.--It is true that the Cabinet of vir-
nßritainthe
eay
ahcatuvealbceierncutomostfaanstciedsionoi fastidious 00 this PQ
to
n
ontrage to
which our trade has been exposed. It seemsr•ecl
be the opinion of the Public that we have ;5,
the honourable principles, out of which thcaat
re,
tidiousness has arisen, too far,—that we haleheea
spected the rights of others, until We ha"
treo tea
subjected to damage, and have been 00,
with indignity ourselves. The feelings °f
vernment, however, have corresponded be,
those of the public on this subject; and, evel'a,es
fore the public began to complain of the cotr'irs,
and insults of the American pirates, it aPPe
as was stated in the last Session of Parli%.°l°.eval
that instructions had been sent out to our the,
Commanders, directing thorn to emPitle our
most vigorous efforts for the protection 0' ot
trade, and that the Spanish Government jive
been required to co-operate with us in a°l
if
substantial security to our shipping. Out
eeve'l if
these measures had not been adoptedr-fieere,
there had been culpable negligence some •,
;z
it is evident that it must have had its or--ip pa,
the policy of the Cabinet, and not in the Inca of
city of Lord MELVILLE, or in the stlPhieneshoor
the Admiralty.—lt is amusing enough to see der
those by whom the charge is advanced is to
false colours themselves, when their object
attack any of the distinguished person'
some
conduct the affairs of the country• r°r has
months past the insecurity of our commeree,r of
been loudly attributed to the shameful 011(1'1105
our Naval Commanders, in employing thenl'eport
and their vessels in transporting specie fr°l°
~:ties
to port, for the sake of the pecuniary gra' 00
which they receive for that service, rather .rscP
in active cautions for the suppression of PlOO5
Nay, it has been broadly alleged, that s° I°
as fi'
that profitable employment continued, it wt 1,01)
diculous to expect that our vessels sh°el-
a
vvbiell
to put an end to the system of terror , yef
forded a lucrative traffic for themselveus., deg
the very persons who have attributed fwt"icers,
tesatble degree of baseness to our Naval all the
now say, when their object is to iniPtl a 'll/'
t Wit I
blame to Lord MELVILLE, 46 it is Cer.a
„ they
-
possible to disgrace British seamen, '°`
GA d -
the Sons of the Waves, and are Per —e charsc'
cient of themselves to maintain their do
I if."
tors !"—Really, it would be a waste 01f
toff
o
to dwell on the further exposure
ifeS`
so inconsistent and malignity so ..--11u.s
The character of Lord Mer.wav,---"I fah
siduous attention to the duties af bivvelfare
office,—his anxious regard for the
witting
of the Officers of the Navy his elnre dolt`
and sedulous superintendence of the Ode° his'
yards and other naval establishments/ ' hich
far above the reach of the calumnies w
norance or envy has directed against bin'.

Yesterday his
i n th e Royalhors e
tended of
VIM t
Y°Ric held a Levee as Commander-inu ~.s7st•
his Offices
_about eighty Military Officersn• obesi
The Du
night.
of KENT yesterday. k of CA/4'
The
Monday
Princess SOPHIA visited the Do—e
BRIDGE yesterday. lola I'
Yesterdaysele the Duke of CAMBRIOar ss V
ctparty to dinner. His Royal Ilighneeseoo
noured the Haymarket Theatre with his Pr
on Parried
vs arr
The CHANCELLOR of the Excnrcin..'
in town boli
w yesterday from Blackheath. litsc
egreatly lament tohear thatamostnle fsfaili
ofoccurrence has lately taken place in thertishe
Viscount DILLoN at Florence ; his 14,,°011i5itr
second son, an interesting; and verY Irr er'O'A-
7outh of fourteen, having fallen into a ",e,sstate';
n his garden, where he perished. It ;iiiiicte'
that the lamented young gentlemao -co the
parent, the Viscountess DILLON, itiles)
heart-rending scene.—(Mayo Constitatio#'
1
bl e o f CAMBRlDHGGEigUlahirnsdei
tsse:clitviiece IT, 1 9