The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have this morning received private intelli-
gence from Paris, by Express, from a• quarter so
well informed, that, if there had been any truth
whatever in the report respecting the alleged
illness or. death of the King of FRANCK,
we must
,have been apprized •of it. • Our
Correspondent confines his communication to
a statement merely of the panic which
prevailed •in the Money Market- in Paris,
where, chiefly in consequence of the scarcity
of money, the 44e/ties 'had fallen to 102 f.
60 c. To what extent will the depression
in the French funds be carried when the
fall of .3 per. cent.• that has taken place in
the English funds comes to be known on the
Paris Exchange, and when the intelligence has
reached that (''pital of the destination of a
Hanoverian no ..„try force for Portugal.

On Saturday we stated our opinion that the
request of the King of Po►►rucAr, for the aid of
a British force ought to be complied with. We
are now enabled to announce, that although, in
consequence of Parliament not being sitting,
it has been deemed advisable not to send en
English force to, Portugal, six thousand Hano-
verian troops are ordered forthwith to be plac-
d at the disposal of King Joitx. They
will be commanded by General AvroN, who
foaght in the Peninsular War. The supreme
command, however, will be offered to Marshal
BEttuiroun.

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday
and the Etoile of Saturday, and have given ex-
tracts from them, and from Bayonne and Ger-
:nuu Journals, in our preceding columns. Tho
Paris Papers contain little or nothing likely to
interest the English Reader. The French
Royalists continue their political bickering.
amongit themselves, and will very probably ma-
uifest the same restless and dissatisfied spirit
until some project of foreign aggression and
aggrandizement shall unite them by a common
hope of deriving personal advantages from the
connections of the civilized world.— From
Bayonne we have Madrid intelligence, which, as
usual, only shews the unsettled and precarious
state of affairs in Spain. It is, however, alleged
that FERDINAND is negociating for a loan of fif-
teen millions sterling, which will enable him not
only to make his intended effort against-80'nd'
America with vigour, but probably to establish
something like order and subordination at home.
The German Journals have news from Odessa
of the 7th ult. The Porte, as usual, had not
fulfilled its promises respecting the evacuation of
the Principalities ; and it was again rumoured
That Lord STRANGFORD had obtained leave to
relinquish his post.

Letters from Lima of the Slit of March have
been received by the Alice from Jamaica. Their
contents are unfavourable for the Independents
in Peru, as they confirm the intelligence of a re-
volt having taken place among the black troops
at Callao, and of their having seized possession
of the Castle. In conjunction with 30 Royalist
Officers, who were prisoners in the fortress, they
then struck the Independent flab and hoisted

the Spanish standard in its place. This event
had thrown the Independents in Lima into the
greatest consternation ; and on the 27th of Fe-
bruary they evacuated the city, which was taken
possession of by a corps df 1,000 Royalists, on
the 29th.

The Oporto Packet has arrived at Liverpool
from Paraiba, having sailed on the 29th of May.
She brings advices from Pernambuco up to the
26th of May : the port remained blockaded at
that period. A Brazilian ship of war had ar-
rived on the 20th, having sailed from Rio de Ja-
neiro on the 12th. It appears that the new Go-
vernor appointed by the EMPEROR for Pernam-
buco had been threatened by the inhabitants
with insult, and he in consequence durst not act.
CARVALLO, the reigning Governor, had intimated
his desire to vacate his office, provided the
people requested it ; but this was considered
finesse. The Captain of a Liverpool vessel
landed at Pernambuco on the night of the 25th
of May, and he states that Captain TAY LOR, the
Commander of the blockading squadron, had in-
formed the various vessels• lying off Pernambuco
, that they had better remain there for a few days,
as he was of opinion the blockade would soon be
broken up. From this it was inferred that there
was an understanding between CARVALLO and
the Commander. An armament which had been
fitting out at Rio had been countermanded.

Advices have been received from Trinidad to
the 22d of May. The Governor, Sir it. Woon-
FORD, had refused to receive the Deputation to
present the Petition of the " persons styling
" themselves the free inhabitants of the colony,"
praying him to stay the promulgation of the Order
in Council. The meeting had, he said, been
convened without his sanction, and consequently
he could not receive the Petition in any other
manner than through his Secretary. The Gove-
rnor, on the Petition being brought before him,
through the medium of his Secretary, declared
that he could not comply with the request of the
colonists, and that the Order in Council must be
carried into effect.