The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

. Extracts from the Morning Pnpers, July 24.

[itonsmo ewer.]
ParieJournals to the 22d inst. and the Blade
of Thursday arrived lust night by Express.—
Their' contents are not without interest. The
Rtoik convinced, no doubt, by the recantation of
the Prpnkfort Gazette, or acting under the direc-
tion
or its new Mini4terial Patron, 111. ele Villele,
takes upon itself to " state positively that there
is no longer any notion of sending a Hanoverian.
corps to Lisbon." It does not say,:itowever,what
prevented our Government from complying with
the request of our ancient Ally, but Wishes to
intimate that it was the opposition , which the
proposal encountered from the Members- of the
hioly Alliance ; whilst the only ground of refusal
was a determination not to act in contradiction to
the principles which had led us, before the late
war in the Peninsula, to condemn military inter-
ference in the internal concerns of other States.
In order probably to make our denial appear con-
vected with- the decisions of the Allies, the
.Edoile artfully follows up the statement that no
}lunoverian troops aro to be sent to Portugal by
an account of a conference of upwards
~of .an
hour,' which is mentioned as having taken place
the morning before at Mr. tie Villete's, between
that Minister and the Russian, Austrian, and
Prubaiali Ambassadors.

[MORNING HEIttI.I.D.)
Wednesday's Paris Papers arrived last night.
The Journals under the inunediate direction of
ttie French Government, have given a contradic-
tion to an article which they recently published,
respecting the sending Hanoverian troops to Por-
tugal. The Moniteur pronounces the article
false, and the Male, which gave it with still
snore confidence and complacency, says it may
now positively assert that the sending a Hano-
verian corps to Lisbon has been given up. What
then becomes of the homage of this country, to
the right of foreign interference, and other "con-
aervative principles" of the Holy Alliance!---
Prince Metternich too, who had donte himself
immortal honour by concluding this negociation
with Count Munster, is " shorn of his beams."—
There appears, however, a remarkable and un-
usual activity in the Ministerial and Diplomatic
circles at Paris. The Russian, Austrian, and
Prussian Ambassadors had conferences of some
length with M. de Villele. The President of
the Chamber of Deputies is stated to have paid a
visit to and passed an hour with the Russian Mi..
niSter—not, it is to be supposed, for the purpose
of receiving inspirations from the Ambassador of
his Imperial Majesty, or of giving him any lights
upon the temper and disposition of the Chamber
over which he presides.

• [NEW TIMES.)
Yesterday Consols Opened at. (nit advanced to
9U, and closed-at Olii,for the Account. The •
French Funds proving not so high its was gene-
rally believed!, together with some heavy sales
made by leading Capitalists, produced the above
alteration ; but in point of political intelligence
the terrivals which took place were entirely de-
void of public interest. The South American and
other Foreign Securities closed at rather int-
puked prices.. Colombian Scrip opened at 6
discount, and after being at ill,' closed at 5 dis-
count. Mexican Bonds improved one per cent
French Scrip was 10.1 premium, and the Scrip of
Buenos Ayres Loan was at par ; this. latter Stock,
flour the smallness of its amount, is susceptible
of much variation. In the other Securities there
was no important alteration, althoughinuch inte-
rest prevailed in both Markets throughout the
day,
The. Rtoite of Thursday does not give quite so
favourable it view of the French Funds as rumour
had anticipated. The [tented on Wednesday
left off at 4/S. 60. for motley, and OS. 85. for ac.
count. We obtierve that the .Eloik rather osten-
tatiously states, that M. de Vilelle had been to
pay his Court to Monsieur ; and also that the
A ust daft, Russian, and Prussian Ambassadors
NO held a conference with M. de Vilelle. This
rooks as if they meant to give it to be understood
that the Premier was engaged in soma very itn•
portent negotiations ; but of what nature they
may be there is nothing to lead rVell to a conjec-
ture, except that they mast certainly are not hos-

LMORMING

It has for some time !weft obvious to all who
have taken the trouble of paying attention to
passing occurrences in the Brazils, that this most
extended territory must eventually divide itself
into more than one independent nation for the
immense extent of coast, and this difficulty which
exists of communication by sea betwixt the Nor-
thern and Southern Provimces, render the equal
government of its inhabitapts by one authority in
futpre impossible. By the following extract of a
loiter, dated in Maranhao& on the Uth Jose, and
rectsived this day by an eminent merchaet, it is
manifest that his Imperial Majesty, Pedro the
First, cannot exercise any authority in the Nor-
thern provinces , and that the itepublican party
is predominant throughout a considerable portion
of his present Imperial dominions. It is well Bi-
colisined already, that that part of his Empiie
'llll6 borders on the River Plate is in the highest
thitirte Republican, and that its speedy junction
with the Federal Union of Buenos Ayres is al-
most certaiii, In the North the same desire of
people to live Under a C
Lepresentative-
v""ment' which Is alone suitable to the wants
and
cu""
of Am"kith is
s,fully anifested by
the proceedings whwhichbaXeoectirrrel:l at Merlin-
Lam, as recorded lit the letter elludiAl to above,
lied from which the following observatioes have
been extracted

Jfiir•arthirrn, f)th Jund, 18u........„The troops,
instigated by a fifty Officers, have rebelled
against the General at Arius, nnder this plea that
he was too much attached to the European Par-
tuKuese ; but, even should they continue if, a
stain of insubordination, We do not apprehend
any thing persot,ally dangerouo, or any risk of