The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-06 00:00:00

more extraordinary as the King of GREECE was said to
have thrown no difficulties in his way.
Intelligence from Candia has also been received up to
the 18th ult. On the 13th the Turks defeated the in-
surgents, and drove them into the mountains, MUSTA-
PHA PA.cnA, Governor of the island, pursuing them at
the head of his regular troops. The Turkish loss was
small, according to their own accounts, that of the Can-
diotes 70 hors de combat.
__ .

There is no other intelligence from Candia, but the
Courrier Francais asserts, we know not on what autho-
rity, that the English and French Consuls in that island
have received orders from their Governments not to de-
clare themselves so unfriendly to the insurgents as they

have already done.
According to the Presse the sum already sent by ME-
HEMET ALI to the SULTAN, on account of the tribute, is
1,250,000 f. " Everything, therefore," this journal adds,
" gives reason to hope that even this reserved point of
the difference between Turkey and Egypt will not give
rise to any serious difficulty."
We have received news from Hayti, dated the 18th of March.
They are of an unfavourable nature. Instead of affecting a
gradual disarming to lighten the burdens of the country, or
giving it the means to discharge the debt to France, the Pre-
sident has ordered new levies. There is a want f hands for
agriculture in that fine and fertile country, and young men
enrolled in the unpaid National Guard, who do not appear
when called on, are sent to prison.
As Hayti is not threatened by any foreign Power, and less
by France than any other, it is evident that the armaments are
directed against the interior. It is known that serious dif-
ferences arose between the Chamber of Representatives and
the Senate, on occasion of the law on the Customs,
that several members of the Chamber, including the President,
w ere expelled from it; since that time great irritation has pre-
vailed. Attempts have been made on the person of General
Inginm, the most important of the Ministers. There is
every reason to believe that on the death of President Boyer,
there will be a civil war , unless the parties should be recon-
c led. Hopes are entertained that the wisdom and patriotism
of the Members may succeed in restoring the Constitution,
which is in fact suspended, and in effecting the disarming, as
that is the only means of re-animating agriculture and manu-
factures. One of our countrymen lately arrived from Hayti,
writes to us from London on the 27th of June, that if President
Boyer does not change his system of policy serious troubles
are to be feared. It is said that the French Minister for
-Foreign Affairs had directed our diplomatic agent at Port-au-
Prince to make friendly representations.—Le Constitutionitel.

Our Madrid intelligence is to the 27th ult. It was said
in some quarters that the only difference between the
propositions of the Minister of Finance for a new loan,
and the capitalists, with whom a negotiation has been at-
tcznkted to he opened, consists only in the amount. The
Minister wants 35 millions of reals, and can only get
offers for 30 millions. We more than doubt the authen-
ticity of this rumour : if any parties could be found fool-
ish enough to advance 30 millions of reals to a Govern-
ment on the verge of bankruptcy, and devoid of courage
and honesty enough to attempt to remedy the scandalous
abuses of the collecting system, or, if any body could be
induced to assist a nation which possesses vast individual
wealth, but has no party sufficiently patriotic to come
forward in the Cortes and propose measures, practicable
enough, for Spain to help herself, if such could be the
case, the negotiators would undoubtedly " go the whole
hog," and would throw away the odd five millions. The
cause of the difficulty experienced by the Spanish Go-
vernment is obvious enough to whoever knows that two
and two make four, and who is at all acquainted with
the bad faith that has so long disgraced the public cha-
racter of Spanish statesmen.
It is reported that the project of the Budget, which
will shortly be submitted to the Cortes, will recommend
a very shabby piece of economy—that of cutting down
the young QUEEN'S Civil List by three millions of reals
per annum, while the allowance made to ESPARTERO, as
Regent, will be two and a half millions. The allowance
of the QUEEN DOWAGER as Regent, twelve millions per
annum, stops of course. In the preamble of the project of
law for raising 50,000 men for the army, the Minister of
War stated that the active-service list of the army is to
be fixed at 100,000 men, and the disposable reserve is
to be 50,000, composed of provincial corps, and the
skeletons of disbanded regiments. The former num-
ber is complained of by some of the opposition
party as too high, considering the impoverished state
of the country. It was expected that the prorogation
would take place on the 7th July. In the Fitting• of the
Deputies on the 26th, a motion was made by M. SANCHO I
and some other members, that all charges and imports
made in the name of what is called the Royal Patrimony,
established since 1814, should be abolished. Referred
to a Committee. Another motion was made by M.
SEBASTIAN GARCIA, that whenever the taxes of the
kingdom, as determined by the Chambers, were found
insufficient to cover the deficit in any year, this deficit
should be made good by being portioned out in
sums, to be raised for that special purpose, through-
out the kingdom. This was also referred to a
Committee. Advises Fran Valencia state that Dm
VELASCO Y FERNANDEZ, suspected to be a
Carlist agent travelling on a mission of importance, had
been arrested. The remains of the Portuguese legion,
3,000 out of 15,000, had at length submitted to be dis-
banded on receiving part of their arrears of pay. A
letter from Carthagena states that the authorities there
were still occupied in conducting legal proceedings
against the British Consul for the affair of the Dolphin
English merchantman, said to be a smuggler. The
Consul had left for England, being named to another
post. The Commandant of the Jaseur had also set out
for London. The last accounts from Catalonia stated
that troubles had occurred in the manufacturing town of
Vich, but had been suppressed. A rencontre had taken
place in the valley of Salazar, on the Pyrenean frontier,
between some French douanicrs and some Spanish pea-
sants, suspected to be smugglers. The former employed
their fire-arms and wounded a young man. Orders had
been sent from Madrid to repel force by force, and even
to give some arms to the inhabitants of that valley.
The Five per Cents. for cash were at 22 to 261, and
for account at 26i ; Four per Cents. at 20k cash.