The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-30 00:00:00

NI)S AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent. ... 101}
Ditto New
Russian. New, sp. ct. lAA
Spanish 1821, 5 per cent. 21i
111'11
French Een tes, 5 per ct. —f.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
3 per cent. —f.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company 7;
Cornwall and Devonshire Mining Company ... IA
Ilaytian Mining Company ii
Potosi La Puz and Peruvian Mining Assocation
Royal Irish Mining Company
Tywarnhale Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company 1$
- British Iron Company - 111 11
British Rock and Patent Salt Company - l2
Droitwich Patent Salt Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company
London and Bordeaux Steam Packet Company
Lower Rhine Steam Navigation Company

FOMEIGN MATE.c.
ARRIVED. DUE.
America - - - 0 1
Lisbon 0 1
Jamaica - 0 1

H MD WATER ATIONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
3lnrning, 7 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, :11 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLE:11 QUI!? DICERE FALSUM .I(.IDE,IT

LONDON,
5,4 TUR D E /NG, JULY 30, 1825.

Our French Papers to Thursday are more than
commonly barren of intelligence, but, as usual,
there is no want of news from Greece, but it is
not worth extracting. These Papers say, that the
house of ItoTnscnmn has contracted for a Loan
of 6,000,000 of florins, at 4 per cent. interest, with
the Government of the Grand Duchy of Hesse.

We have just received the Etoile of yesterday
express from Paris. It contains an Oath pro-
nounced by General CoLocoTnoNt and his com-
paions in the Church of Napoli de Romania,
between the people and the members of Govern-
ment, swearing to be free.
Letters from Madrid, of 29th July, state that
the Royal Family have arrived at Ildefonse.—
The Gazette contains a Decree, prohibiting in
Spain foreign books.
It is stated that the Porte has refused all
interference of the High Powers in regard to
Greece. The Reis Effendi is charged to an-
nounce to the Foreign Ministers this resolution
of the Grand Seignor.
FRENCH I' uNDS.--Five per Cents. 102 f. 95c, ; end of the
month, at two o'clock, 103 f. 25c.; at three o'clock, 102 f. 95c.
Three per Cents. 71lf. sc.

The German Papers, which arrived this day,
have nothing of interest in them, saving the ex-
tract subjoined, and which is only so from the
singularity of the Law it promulgates. It is
taken from the Allgerneine Zeitung of the 23d of
July :

BERLIN', JULY.

A law is much spoken of here which is said to be proposed
for the purpose of raising the value of landed estates : that is,
those called Knights fees or noble Estates (Rettergut), which
is generally depreciated, to give to the dignity of the Nobility
a desirable reality which might counteract the error which re-
gards Nobility as a mere illusion without any reality. This
Law would be published in the following form :
Section 1. Ilenceforwatd Patents of Nobility ( Briefadel
will not be given to any body.
sect. 2. ()n the other hand, every person professing the
Christian religion, who is the actual proprietor, or shall be-
come so, of a noble estate, situated in the kingdom, shall have
for his own Person the rank of nobility, and the right, besides
the name he has hitherto borne, to use and to write the name
of his estate, or of one of his estates, if he has several, with
the Predicate Von.
Sect. 3. ^These privileges descend to every heir, provided
that he acquires with the patrimony, and enters on the posses-
sion of, at least one undivided knight's estate.
Sect. 4. Ile who is not exclusive possessor of at least one
knight's estate in the kingdom, shall not make any use what-
ever of the privilege of No. 2, on pain of incurring the penalties
fixed by the laws (sec. 1395. IL 20. 14. R.) ; and he who from
any cause shall renounce or lose the possession of the estate
shall cease also to enjoy the privileges.
Sect. 5. The rights of the nobility existing at the time of the
publication of this law remain unaltered.
We expect the farther discussions on this subject. Many
persons are favourable to the measure, considering it as a means
to induce opulent families to acquire noble Estates, and to pre-
serve the possession of them, to give to the title of Von an im-
portance which even the common people will recognise as well
founded, and that besides a law of this kind would lesson many
evils of civil society, the prejudicial consequences of which are
evident in history.
That a Monarchy should set the example of

abolishing an hereditary nobility is a 4.trange oc-
currence, and an event which, of all others, we
should have thought. least likely to happen.

Making the possession of a certain number of
acres a accessary qualification to being a Peer of
the Realm, appears to us sound policy, for a
qualification of some kind should in such cases
be required, and the possession of land is cer•
tainly the best which could be introduced. We
have, however, great doubts whether, allowing
the possession of land, ipso facto, to confer a title
and the privileges of the nobility, will answer
any good purpose, or produce any beneficial
re,ult. The avowed object of the Law is

to raise the value of Landed Estates, and
give a dignity to the Nobility. How this
purpose will be answered we cannot see. The
possession of land certainly thus becomes the
more desirable, but we think few people will be
found to buy it at an intreased sum simply for
the title which it brings with it, and most assur-
edly, howsoever the law may operate at first it
never can add any permanent value to the laud'
Property of itself always carries with it an ill'
fluence in proportion to its extent, and it. is thi'
influence alone which can give dignity
the nobility,— a dignity, however, enjoyed
in an equal degree by the commoner. Bat
this grade in society will be depreciated i"
proportion as the nobility is elevated ; for the
new law, whilst it exalts the rich Commoners
into Peers, will depress the poorer ones to
lower class in society, and thus extinguish thee'
altogether.

New York Papers to the 2d July arrived this
day. By these accounts we are happy to leo",
the Legislature of Georgia had acted a wiser Vet.
than the Committee whose report and resolution,
we commented upon a short time back had done
in passing over both one and the other in
silence.—Every thing which in any degree teode'
to weaken the bonds which hold the states of ths
Union together, ought to be deprecated 6.1
tending only to war and discord, and brinr
in g no advantages to England. The welfare
;:f the North American Republic is essentialli
that of the British Islands, and we feel, therefore'
peculiar satisfaction that a misunderstandi"g
%hich threatened such deplorable consequenCel'
has subsided without superinducing the slight°
mischief. We make the following extracts
GEORGIA.—The Legislature of that State adjourned 0.t1164
llth instant, without calling up the fiery report and resolutli
respecting the General Government, &c. noticed in the Patlip.
last week ; thus treating the Committee, and obliquely thew,/
temperate language of the Governor, with silence and ineri
contempt.

NEW YORE, Jt7l.7E 250,
BEnstun.t.—The implied censure of the British o°Tenfor
ment on the people of Bermuda, in sending back Ouver-4.
Lumley to his former station on that island, so far from r"iv
dering them more submissive, appears to have produced C°l76,
trary effect. So critical, indeed, had his situaion Intel hit
come, that it was expected he would be obliged' to cons" t
personal safety by leaving the island.—f Evening Post..)
JUlft :id,.
BEnsruni.—The schooner Florida, from Bermuda, b`V
accounts that Sir W. Lumley resigned the government',
left the colony on the Bth inst., to the great joy of the ~:
hi' At
tants. Halifax Papers to the 17th inst. announce his 014 to
there, and that after a residence of about a month, he -
proceed to England.—(Evening Post)
(From the file: of New York Papers to the 2d .10110 with
Lt3l.l.—Our Boston Correspondent has furnished es
intelligence from Lima to the last of March, received tlel pat
narna, Callao was still in possession of the Spaniard*, enn,oce
blockaded by seven men of war, and besieged by 4,5 w
under Bolivar in person. ed p'l
A letter front Chorillos states, that Bolivar has expre'^-OtP. •
determination to hang Rodiz and all his band as ge'e°) :Os
castles are taken. The desirable concoest has no doubt. . .
place ere this. ill. telt
FROM M A TANZ Al.—Ci pt. Brothers inform* us tha..--,40-
gence was received there on the afternoon of the 17t11;5715
that the negroes on several of the principal planuLnitt.-
revolted, and murdered the proprietors thereof in il'af Orel
manner. Immediately on the receipt of this melanef
ligence, the Governor dispatched a large body 0,"
quell them. Prior to the Captain's sailing, they
well subdued, after killing about 60 or 70 of them. ' Ito
iFrom the Philadelphia Papers to the 28th Jewcong het
PEttu.—One of the first acts of the Constitutional Pt/
of Peru was a resolution, giving to Bolivar the title ofheirrof
and Saviour of Peru. Two millions over and above till:
are voted to the army. General Sucre to enjoy the
Grand Marshal of Aycucho.
1(11
c retype
The interest displayed by the Dade Ai he
iota
zeal for the welfare of the Give
-
O
zeal with which it attacks the enemies , so
en'
and exposes the friends of the Porte, Pr° 001
Co"
many inconsistencies to our eyes, that we toios
help thinking the French Government eeter
ei
notion of taking some decisive step to Net °0 pill •
to the civil wars of the Mores. The
is the Ministerial Newspaper of Pariii
the Fre 4
the organ of the sentiments of
Government, and hence we infer tha wed
zeal and interest would not be el P
f
the
unless to answer some latent policy O .
bet
triguing VILLELE. What this policy may
Iftf
tirseo
another question, anti one we confes3 ° 0 t
unable to divine. The pains, however' itlice,s
G ree'
give publicity to the successes of the 1 e, al
1
the one hand, arid to over-draw the re 0e
best°•dil
the Porte on the other ; the praises
reP ece'
upon the exertions of the Patriots 0. -
moreh especiallye the
tk !
en pelt: te e ainndt
hseusdednetnco,oooo
ecti °ol',
tt
the Editor, when he declares the hisurr
or hot
the Greeks legitimale—all conspire t°,oo fl
upon the mind most strongly the n°ll
France is about to interfere with Greece'
says the Male of Thursday last :-- oott d'
-
" The defenders of the tyranny of Mussulto7obilit4io'
" double their efforts ; but their weakness end eide° pi'
" support their miserable cause becomes the moreof,
" proportion as the legitimate insurrection ut. the 'fie
• • fa plg
" comes more universally felt.
• nil9°-
" A writer who adds his voice to that of the fr e
sot is
011
" believes that the Sovereigns of the Holy ~1ltp
" to deliver Greece without resorting to amt's' tbis
" has exhausted the vocabulary to ridicule 00 ref,
" and concludes by observing, that wher;o,
" says expressly NO, and another expressly i•o4crotet
" no other mediator than cannon.' But La Ga°g, elite
" thing, which is this, that the Holy Alliance ' woo
" and that Turkey, isolated, barbarous, and eve Der
" essentially weak, for her religion has 'condemn.
g Olv
" curable stupidity."
henc a thecats
apply apologist ogoire st of
sacredtire . .: lererionctile. gogoal ,

en insurrection, when the supporters of the
French Administration can so rajr forget their
'Awn identity with the SULTAN of the Turkish
Empire, we think we may he justified in sup-
Petiing these wonders precede the birth of some
Prod►gy or other terrible or beneficial to man-
kind.

What views are entertained by the French
Cabinet, in what method they intend to display
their intentions in the first instance, and what
great object is to be gained, of course we cannot
PaY ; but nevertheless we feel convinced that
the affairs of Greece form a subject of their
(leeP deliberations, and when opportunity
qff"ss the fact will speedily display itself.
It is PVidPilt, however, the interference of France
will be in support of the Greeks, and notwith-
standing we feel convinced some private or pecu-
Ilar advantage is the stimulating motive of the
french Cabinet, we rejoice in the prospect, as
leading this struggle to an issue favourable to
the Patriots, and the hopes of the Christian
World.

Some writer, in his kini?ness,had compared tl►e
straggle or the Greeks with the Turks to the
"ruggle of the Irish Catholics with the English
(Invernment. With wonderful generosity the
Elate repulses the idea, and in his extreme bene-
v°h• Ice declares that the parties compared are
osstatiatly different and even opposed. How
thankful we ought to be to our generous enemy !!!

ATCLANTINE.—The following communication
frog„ the French Consul General in London was
yesterday received at Lloyd's :
" French Consulate General, London, July 29.
int.'` Sat--I hare the honour to communicate to you, for the
4 orination of those whom it may concern, the following deci-
i 3_l? or the French Minister of the Home Department, dated
~.. t.tti inst.-4 Every vessel hound to France from the United
n4angdoni, and from the Kingdom of the Netherlands, having
ong the cargo goods coming from the Levant, will be obliged,
mu further notice, to perform quarantine at Marseilles.'
(Signed) " BARON SEQUIER .
44 e Fren
41 To John Bennett, Esq., See.,Th Lloyd's.
ch
"Consul General.

The Presburg Gazette, of July
most
foil •
owtng article.—His .
ft Majesty) our . .
15, has the
essantly occupied
gracious Emperor and King, loc
happiness
and
with paternal care to promote the
Prosperity of his whole empire,
by letter of
several parts of it, has been pleased,
as wet! as of the
convocation, (Regales) dated r.
I 3th on the
Bergamo, the 3d of
this month, and which were received.il,p
and
of
this
by the Magistrates of the Provic •
eitY, to summon a Diet for the
Coronation of
liungary, on which occasion the
:kingdom of
Iker hi '
u —ajesvy, our beloved Empress,. will be tole.
...rated._,_.,o
the openinq, of the Diet
be held iii
;Ith of Q
this •-,' ''''Pteniber this year, and is to.is fixed for dm
city” •
to letters
AUOSIIURO,• JULY 2A'—According
Florence
from Alexandria in Egypt, in the
navigation,
Gazette of
sz,c., to
July IG, the Steam-boat
bY way or An Corfu,Malta,
. cotta, Bom-
bay, is to Commence in the
already
month of September
Qom-
this Year. The calculation, as we haveß
beard,:is :that the passage
English
bay is to be performed in 37 days.
dailyex_
from England to Qom-
be
it is again stated, were
pected• at Alexandria, to
Bite the
Viceroy for the opening of a canal to u
negotiate wit the
Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
Prince METTERNICH,
ig at
who left Milan the 4th.
uty, arrived ou the 11.1.1 i in the evenn ,
Ischl.
Alr•
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock,Fore_gn
tAlffrlXO as his Majesty's Principal Secretary for
anti
.‘tii.
Affairs, held a Levee for the Foreign Ambassadors a
Ililterig, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Among their
leacellencies present were prince Estcrhazy, the _ Austrian
VanisAttlbassador, the Prussian, the Swedish, the Netherlands, the
h, the Da.nish, the Sardinian, the Neapolitan, &
te'litei• Ceaaxxlxo gave private interviews to each of their Excel-
s Mr. llesiussow transacted business. with
nffice
eer.,:tiarY CANNING yesterday at the Foreign • Mr.
to
1:11e CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER came.,in
teen, yesterday morning, from his house at Beckenham, Rent, and after transacting business at the Treasury, returned
General in the evening.
General MINA arrived in this city on Monday
lve'llag, where lie intends assit, a few da
111.cc)rnil?g he visited the Castle, Pand was present during a tnal i
',le 2,/tri priur Court.—(Ex ter Flying Post.:s. Yestcrdany
n The Royal Societ of Sciences (La Socill
..oyalc deadonique des SeielYtees ), in its sitting of 22.d_ofntiloisist
I.ltorith, admitted Mr. THoMAS CAMPBELL, one of
distin 'n„ gl3shed lit-rati of En 4And - among the number .
_...11-resment the
eof its
Mott members. Mr.bdAMFDELL is now at Paris.
ItIS BIRKBECIi Esq., Secretary
''ltate
°f
Illinois, I 7 din crossing a stream i
of 111,4 n.
his way h ~ was ately drowne ,
has left f °Me from a visit to Mr. OwEN,
call-
ell our sons and two daughters. The bac.cwoo .
is ,
___.
atillarrodsonl. Ile
in.lilitat the, " Emperor of the 'Prairies," on account.. of‘ .I,►i. ouy 1
6, II single purchase 10,000 acres of public land.
•' N1G.,,,1
4u :stied. it' is said Mr. OwEri has Oyu
tell°lll ready to settle at Harmony. The experiment will sore
The Editor of the Southern Patriot enumerates_tt is
true .11`tie8 be encountered in colonizing the Jews.t j i
but, a, the Altisselmen piously say, 4 God is
ilt New—ic.-kx MI N ERS.—I II formation. receivedwifisaraea
ba,,
arrived on the ilth inst. that three ships
.r . England
ft'lexTeri :(1 at Tampico within three weeks, bfrtnggseveral
machinery for
W. °liking tilTlllll3exic:rieTml and a large quantity o
mines.
4.._Accounts from the most
-4V0Ur441, Southern Tyrol speak
~ of -the silk crop. 'There is also every
4PPearance of Produ t• . a beautiful corn harvest, and a
cwe vintage. The heat is hardly support-
able, although there are no symptoms of sickness.
....._
• (Frankfort Paper, Julji 11.)
.01, the Oth inst. the foundation stone of an
"'gant and commodious building for a Museum
• 7as laid at Berlin. It will contain the several
1101 collections which
will y o Prussia has acquired
thou 11gh the nherhiitf her rulers ; and the
v_assifi wcatil bea arranged according to a proper
lon
manner. in the most instructive
f,?;_tewirort•r ',ISLE or WIGHT
), JULY 2a.—Harvest. is nowi_
il7l.;)ced general through the Island, and the oldest in 1,.1.
144,3,5,1,,,n0t recollect ever seeing such abundant crops, partictin-
theTi.Vvxleat, Barley, and Oats ; Beans rather a light crop ; I _
wepasthtehrere is Scarce any sown, on
account of the dryness of
,`;maTeach
_, . . ournai du Commerce says, " It appears
th that the harvest in Spain has proved a
Lastsig °of', with the exception of the Province of
le."