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

9.%Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
BAt+k Stock
3per Cent. Red
Pet Cent. Cons. 9089 ii ex di v.
i Per Cent.
bitto Red. ............ 8 4-per Cent.; New 104! gex div.
Rank Long Ann.
India Stock . ................. I
1)46 Maids .....
South Sea Stock .. ..........
. . ........

PRICES or FOREIGN
AHstrian Bds, 5 per ct. •••
Brazilian
Bds
.1825 Buenos Ay.....
Ayres Bds
11.1.4 -6.ner cent. 81V.t.
BilS;6 o.ct. 86 5a 8i
Danish
do. 1824
uanish, 5 per cent. •
Do. Scrip 3 . clis.
fireek Bds 42
Do. Scrip 1825 13 1211 dis.
Mexican lids
Do. Scrip 1825 24a dis•
.Aeopolitan, 5 per cent. •••

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. ... 44 46
Ditto 500/. 10
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening

ND AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 96ii
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct.... 22tif
18'23 —
Frenchßentes,s p. ct. 103f.25.
Exchange ... 25f. 10c.
3 per cent. f.
Exchange ... --f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo- Mexican Mining Company 111
ANIO-Chilian Mining Company
24
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
i
thilian and Peruvian Company
B 3
Consolidated Copper and Tin Mining Company ... 4 3i 4i;
Guanaxuato Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... log
Royal Irish Mining Company par.
11°Yal Stannary and British Mining Association
South Wales Mining Company
~,r-Ywarnhale Mining Company
37
4letv United Mexican Mining Company
Alliance Fire anti Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
Protector Fire Assurance Company
29
'Australian Company
British Iron Company
Ilritish Rock and Patent Salt Company
9
Canada Company 36.
Droitarich Patent Salt Company 6 74 ble Loan Bank Company * I t
64
French Brandy Distillery Company
Oii
9.eneral Steam Navigation Company
4
tireat Westminster Dairy Coi
Alediterrano St -1 Comanmpany
•
Attn:, ---
ean
p y 14

se---ripolitan Fish --Company
et nYe Company

FOLLEIGN MAILS.
ARItfVED. DUE.
Gottenbur- h
0

-
',range 1 0
arnivica - - 1 ()
America - A 1
4 • • 0 1

- -
161
IJON Of )1•1 BRIDGE TO-3-1()/tR01%,:.
after O. I Evening, 21 minutes after e.

r
rill E SUN
.

80
442 i
DICERE FALSCSI AUDEAT

7'HRsn LONDON,
, Y EVENING JUL 7, 1825.

-erare this day enabled to lay before our
faders an
Abstract of the Quarter's Revenue,
*kb presents an increase on the Quarter of
5°4041t, and on the whole year of 1,733,6011.
tl • •
A Is extremely encouraging, and without
doubt proclaims us rapidly advancing from the
State of depression in which the beginning of the
'Peace ,found us. But, nevertheless, we must go
144'. The National Debt is still larger, much larger
than 'IS
wnolesorne, and at present we see hut
little hope of a reduction to any very great amount.
It is uot, therefore, sufficient that the Revenue
should increase ; something should be done to
diminish the great weight of the National Debt
P°tl the public purse, and thus place us in a
situation to protect ourselves when war should
agalii be fleCeSSary.

Yesterday
"fro published an extract of a letter
sioin Mexico, stating that the liveliest apprehen-
ns Were entertained lest the Congress should
refuse to ratify the Commercial Treaty with
Crreat Britain. The grounds on which this re-
ftisal was said to proceed were—that Great Bri-
Zit/ having acknowledged the independence of
exic° could not retract, and that, therefore,
"gressrnight safely refuse to concede to her
the
advantages 8 she claimed, and hold them, out
43
inducements to other nations to recognise the
have it in 11 °.Public. We are happy, however, to
8 our power to say, that although such
a",tinlents did prevail for a time, better feeling
.4 b na
etter sense ha
Ctorhave finally led to the satis-
tieY arrangement of the affair. The let-
-411 bileging this intelligence will be found in
Zher column,
e Pro cannot but express our indignation at the
41 04tm gatlna of sentiments better suited to the
woridneient and corrupt Governments of the
and
Which
gives us but a very poor idea of the
-s, •
Which nd integrity
coolof that representative body,
RAp4ble
ofad find in its ranks a number of men
eliberately recommendinftr, the adop-

tlon of a course so mean and so dishonest as that
above referred to. Even had the advantages we
sought been of a nature that the Mexican Go-
vernment could not in justice to its citizens con-
cede, still the ground of refusal would have been
highly reprehensible ; but when the concessions
sought for were not of that nature, the refusal
becomes as unwise as the ground for it is base
and dishonest. England asked not for ex-
clusive advantages, although she was in a
situation to have done so, and moreover
could have enforced her demands. She
asked only to have all the privileges which
in future should be conceded to any-nation ex-
cepting only Spain and the South American States,
and yet this was to be denied. The imbecility
and weakness that dictated such a refusal is only
equalled by that of the Government of Old
Spain, for it is obvious that as the privileges
demanded were to be reciprocal, the Citizens
of the Mexican Republic would derive the
greatest benefits from the concession. Surely,
the opening of the Mexican ports to British
shipping and British ports to Mexican ship-
ping, (or rather permitting a powerful, wealthy,
and enterprising nation to trade with a new
State just emerging from dependence On the Mo-
ther Country, and not yet recovered from the
desolation of civil war) on an equal footing,
is at the very least mutually beneficial, not to
say that it presents advantages to the latter of no
ordinary degree, by affording every facility and
encouragement for the influx of British capital,
to the singular advancement of the best interests
of the Republic.

The French Papers of Monday contain nothing
that can interest the English reader.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, .JULY 7.—Five per Cents.
opened at 103 f. 15c. ; closed at 102 f. 99c.—Three per Cents.,
781—Dank Stock, 2,1971. 50c.—Neapolitan Rentes (Certif.
Falconnet), 88£ 95c.—Rente d'Espagne, 17i.—Royal Spanish
Loan, 1823, 541—Exchange on London, one month, 251. ;
three months, 2-11. 85c.—(Cour$ Autheiltique.)

By the Hamburgh Mail which arrived this
day, we have Hamburg!' Papers to the Ist July,
and the Allgemeine Zeilung to the 30th June.
They bring several notices of a domestic nature
from St. Petersburgh, Stockholm, and Milan,
which will be found in another place. The
Allgemeine Zeilung gives an article relative to
affairs in Greece, and the capture of Navarino'
from Trieste, but in other respects contains no
political intelligence whatever. This article is
as follows :
•
TRIESTE, .TUNE 22.—A ship has arrived here from Cala-
rnata, in the Mores., after a voyage, of:J.B days, and according
to the accounts brought by it, all uncertainty respecting the
capitulation of Navarino is dispelled. After the taking of
Old Navarino the garrison proposed to capitulate, and
Ibrahim Pacha granted it permission to leave the fortress
unmolested. But after the attacks of the 12th and 13th of
May, in which Ibrahim Pacha suffered such severe losses,
this event has lost its importance, and will hardly re-
lieve the Egyptian Commander from his great embarrass-
ments, especially as his magazines of powder and provisions
were destroyed in Modon. The number of the ships burnt, or
otherwise destroyed, on the 12th May, is stated in Greek let-
ters, at 50. We are not yet acquainted with the particulars of
the surrender of Navarino, which indeed SCRIMS almost incom-
prehensible, after the heroic exploit of Miauly.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURGII, JULY 1.-36. 04.; 2 Us. 33.94.
PETERSUURGII, JUNE 17.-10. 18-32.
LEIPSIG, JUNE 27.-3 M. 6. 124.
BERLIN, JUNE 28.-3 M. 6. 21 4.
VIENNA, JUNE 22.-3 M. 9. 38.

MILAN, JUNE 23.—. The Milan Gazalle con.
tains a detailed Table of the Population of the
Provinces depending on the Government of Milan,
for the years 18'23 and 1824, of which the follow-
ing are the results :
Population in 1823 - - 2,240,110
1824 . - - - 2,258,953

Increase in 1824 - 18,843
Births, 1813 - _ - - 90,382
1824 - 98,078

More in 1824 - - 7,696
Deaths, 1823 - . 71,615
1624 - 71,930

More in 1824 - 374
Excess of Births, 1823 - - - 18,767
1824 - - - - 27,089

Marriages, 1823

16,065

Ditto, 1824 - - - - - 19,616

ST. PC.TEP.SBURGII, JUNE 18.--In consequence
of an application made by our Minister for Foreign Affairs to
the Swedish Government, an immense mass of original surveys,
maps, and other documents, has lately been rec.ived at Riga
from Stockholm. They relate to the Baltic provinces Livonia,
Esthania, and Ceurland, and are indispensably necessary for the
intended survey and measurement of all the domains of the
Crown. According to the lists put with them, there are in
18 chests, 3,830 maps and documents, and 692 folio volumes.
It is recorded in our annals that after the peace of Nystadt
in the summer of 1725, special Commissioners were sent to
Stockholm to abtain these documents, but returned unsuccess-
ful after staying two years in that city.
MExtco, APRIL. 30.—There has been some difference of
opinion between the British Commissioners and this Govern-
ment respecting the treaty, and the reports on the occasion were
more or less exaggerated according to the opinions and inte-
rests of the parties. From the beginning, however, I had
every reason to believe that every thing would be ultimately
settled. The result has proved that I was right, for all diffi-
culties are now removed, and my next will advise you the de-
tails of what has been done.—You may easily imagine that
certain foreign agents and partisans were not idle to frustrate
the conclusion of a treaty with Great Britain, and that they
found a powerful auxiliary in the bigotry still prevailing in this
country.
A new Steam-boat is building at Carlscrona,
which is to ply between Westerwyk, Calmar,
Carlscrona, &c. to Isstadt. It is the property of
a Company, and is to be ready by September.
Accounts from Barbadoes state, that the an-
nouncement of expected Methodist Missionaries,
in the early part of Apfil, had excited some
commotion, and it was feared their landing
would be opposed.
, -
Lord CocURANE has arrived in London': his
Lordship is in excellent health, and looks re-
markably well.

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