The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

CITY, TIIUR.D tY EN t LNG.

A French :Mail arrived this morning, but bring* no later in-
telligence from Madrid than what has already been communi-
cated to the public by The lforning Chronicle. From Barce-
lona the letters are dated the 13th inst. These letters paint in the
strongest-colours the injury done to the neighbourhood by the
conduct of the extra Royal Ultra Legitimates. They. state that
these worshippers of the present system of Europe commit the
greatest enormities; that they interrupt entirely the commu-
nication with the neighbourhood, and that under the cloak of re-
ligion they commit the most abominable robberies: The inha-
bitants of Barcelona, who are generally the friends of liberal
sentiments, however view them as banditti : and it is to be
hoped that the late events at:Madrid may teach them the use-
ful lesson that liberty of action and freedom of opinion are too
Well established in Europe, to admit the slightest chance of
Priests and Tyrants circumventing them. Not the smallest
doubt was entertained at Barcelona on the 13th instant of the
triumph of the Spanish Constitution ;, but they complained
that in the mean time they were deprived of their property, and,
that their intercourse with the neighbourhood was interrupted
by men who were prepared to commit every crime, and who,
on this occasion, assumed the mask of legitimacy anti religion.
The letters rom Odessa are dated' on the 28th of June.
They communicate no public news. The army of the Sub-
lime Disposer of Empires and of Crowns maintained the
Provinces, and the soldiers of the CZAR of Muscovy re-
mained inactive. There is a report that the: magnanimous,
but pacific, ALEXANDER, has been graciously pleased to re-
commend a suspension of hostilities for three months betwixt
the Greeks and then.. oppressors. The friends of real liberty,
in England, have, however, too much reliance on the jus-
tice and glory of the. cause of the sons of, the illustrious
Greeks, to hope that they will again submit their claims to the
arbitration of the Russian Government, for they have been
twice deceived already in their hopes of emancipation from the
bitterest yoke that humanity
.ever suffered. The history of the
. ancient world records the .constancy and the magnanimity. of the
Greeks under the most difficult circumstances, and there is no
cause at *sent to doubt that those who inherit their illustri-
ous names will not emulate-their glory., If the Christian em-
pires and kingPilaus of Europe will not interfere, if they will
permit-Greek to meet Turk and stake the reward on the issue,
_then, in a few years, will a mighty empire of Christians and of.
'Freemen arise in the East who will be worthy of the friendship
of England, and will, by,the cultivation of commerce and of
the arts, become her most valuable Ally.
From Trieste the letters are datfd on the 10th July. In 1820
the Austrian Government wished to supply their subjects di-.
rect from Canton with the general articles of commerce betwixt
China anti Europe. They envied the profits of the merchant,
and resolved to apply them to the exigencies of the empire.
They dispatched the frigate Caroline to Canton, which has just
returned from her voyage. She had taken out %Ir. Waves
as Austrian Consul General at Canton. lie returned however to
Europe with the Caroline, finding that he could not promote the
interest of his toaster in the dominions of the celestial empire.
The home cargo of the Caroline consisted of 327,900 pieces of
nankeens, part short and part long, about 400 boxes of sugar,
and a quantity of silk and of other manufactures. The voyage
sinks a very heavy. sum of money, and will teach the Austrian
Government that it is easier to rule empires than markets.
A vessel has arrived at Liverpool, which spoke, on the 7th
Tune, a small squadron off the Havannah, consisting of two
frigates and two brigs el' war. They were standing to the west-
ward, and inforMed the English vessel that they were half Ame-
rican and half French, bound to cruizeoff Cape Antonio against
die Pirates. The merchants of London would have had more
confidence had a British squadron been spoken with, for the
commerce of the Empire requires 'Protection in those seas, either
from British suns aud seams, or from civil offieers duly autho-
rized to reclaim property. which may have been improperly cap-
tured and carried into the new Statesof South America. A com-
mander of an English merchant ship is extremely intelligent at
sea, but iu port he generally requires the assistance of an autho-
rized agent, should any difficulty occur to him ; and the com-
merce of the British Empire daily exhibits the great detriment
which it suffers from the want of Ambassadors in the New
States, who would claim, and would obtain, justice where im-
proper detentions had occurred. No deference. to the iloly Al-
liance should induce England to refuse the reco,gnition of the
hSonth American-States immediately, for it must be done before
many years or even months pass. •
A gr:-:at deal has been said latterly in time house of Commons
about the gross abuSe -of consulates. A merchant desires to
know what has become of time money paid by British ships to
the British fitetOry at Oporto, in the name of contributions ?
The amount 'collected Mast be immense, fur every vessel which
arrives there with British manufactured articles pays towards
this factory Li per cent. on the. amount of the freight ; for all
grain and coals she. pays 9d. a ton, and for salt provisions,
spirits,. lead, iron, &c. is. rid. a ion. No account is ever ren-
dered of these impaiitions on British shipping, and it might be
worth Mr. Home's while to examine the.accounts of the British
factory at Oporto during the list 20'years,'and more particularly
their balances when Jilt NOT expelled them froth that kingdom.
This is a holiday at the Bank anti the Stock Exchange. Very
little is doing in the British Funds ; Cousols fur money to-mor-
row: are 7.9 i, and for the account of August ItO. The Foreign
Securities are again in most cases dearer. French Rentes arc
noted at 92, and they have been done at 92.23. Prussian Old
llords are 881 89, and the New 83j, being rather lower titan yes.
to day. Colombian ;londs arc dearer, and daily gain credit;
this day's price is 84,4.. Spanish Securities are also higher.
The Old Bonds are 03, and the New file Liberty in a
nation always adds value to its engagements. Danish
Bonds continue at 87. Neapolitan have advanced to 72.
Russian Metallic Fives are 78, and Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S
'New Russian Loan is evidently dearer, khaving been done
at 82. Austrian Metallic Fives are 78, and Chili 79} t.
There was a large sale of Coffee this day, amounting to front
8 to 900 lihds. ; pries for good, middling, and ordinary, are
Is. a. 2 s. lower. St. Domingo sold at 106 s. a 1075., being also
a shade cheaper.—(Morning Chronicle.)

SUDDEN DE.4lll.—On Tuesday night Mr.
Bitoosnoorr, Clerk of the Day Rules to the
King's Bench Prison, retired to bed in full health,
but in less than an hour awoke with a violent
pain in his head, and jumping up in bed exclaimed,
" Good Goo ! what's that i" Medical assistance
was immediately obtained, when it was discovered
that he was seized with apoplexy. The usual
means were adopted, but he survived the attack
only two hours. Mr. Baoosnoorr was highly
esteemed by all who knew him ; he had been
connected with the Bench for 32 years. His re-
mains, we understand, will be rotiveyed to the
grave by six of the Rulers.