The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

July 24, 13. P. Sanderson; Newgate-Street, wine-merchant—
July 19, J. Welsh, High Holborn, master-mariner—July 20, •
M. Waistell, Conduit-street, Bond-street, milliner—July 20,
J. Ransom, Stoke Newington, coach-master—July 21, J. Bu-
chanan and W. R. Ruing, Liverpool, insurance-brokers—
July 22, J. and A. Broadbent, Tunstead, Yorkshire, merchants
—Jtily 24, T. Webb, New Sarum, Wiltshire, baker—July 24,
W. Bickers, Great Titchiield-street, Oxford-street, linen.dra-
per —July 21, 0. Mingins and J. Boothman, Carlisle, hat-
manufacturers—July 22, T. F. a-n(1-J. Gibson, Nottingham,vonnington
merchants—July 3, E. Townsend, Maiden-lane, Covent-gar_
dent, wine-merchhant—July 24, S. Ellis, Aldersgate•street,
drysalter—July 22, lir. Elliot, Westgate, near Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, nurseryman—July 20, J. Duncalfe, sen.,.
wood-mill, Shropshire, miller—July 20, T. Thompson, Chamo-
mile-street, merchant—July 20, T. Hill and H. Virood,.Queen-
hithe, oilmen—July 22, P. Lawson, Lowness-hall, Cumber-
land, corn-factor--July 20, J. Champion, Lloyd's Coffee-house,
underwriter.

.....„..
CERTIFICATES—JV Y 20.
J. Bauck, Fox-Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-
street, merchant—E. Adams, St. Ann's-lane, silversmith—W.
Emans, Barnsbury.row, Islington, stationer—T. Bury, Buck-
lersbury, calico-printer—J. and W. N. Whitehouse' Wolver-
hampton, factors—R. Watson, Britannia. terrace, City-road,
coal-merchant.W. Noakes, Old City-chambers, wine-mer-
chant—A. G. De Luna, Water-lane, merchant.

PA RTNERSFIIPS DISSOLVED.
William Andrew Weguelin and William Francis Chapman,
Basinghall.street, stationers—Henry Gillett and Stephen Mor-
rey, New Bond street, linen-drapers--Ann Law and Alexander
Law, Ratelifr, Middlesex, brassfounders—William Toulmin
and Joseph Toulmin Barlow, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark,
soap-manufacUtrers_James Potter and John Luce Ramson,
Exeter, grocers and tea-dealers—John Foster, John T. Foster,
and T. W• Andrews, Castle-alley, Cornhill, stockbrokers—
John Edwards and John Gray Budden, Crewkerne, Somerset-
shire, butter-factors—John Marley and Amy Lowman, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, drapers and tailors—William Sweeting and
John Newport, Wells, Somersetshire, surgeons and, apothe-
caries—John Rymer and Emanuel Manly, Dean-street, Soho,
surgeons and apothecaries—Henry Sam. Marback and Joseph
Greaves, Bahia, Brazils, dealers—John Kendall and John
NVyvill, Nottingham, brAce-manufacturers—j. Martin and R.
BaylY, Three King-court, Lombard-street, bill-brokers--
Joseph Barber and Thos. Clarke, Birmingham, brass founders.

THE SUN.

SaLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1824.

CITY, O °Timm,

Consols opened at 9616 for the Account, but
have fallen to 95-1, with little doing. This
being Settling Day in Foreign Securities, the
Brokers in the Foreign Market are chiefly engaged
in adjusting their accounts. It is rumoured that
the Mexican Government has refused to recog-
nise the Loan contracted for by Messrs. B. A.
Gor.oscumi DT and Co.

We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday
and the Etoile of Monday, and have given ex-
tracts from -them in a preceding column. The
Etoile contains favourable intelligence from
Trieste respecting the cause of the Greeks. The
first payment of the loan negociated in this
country had been received at Missolonghi, arid
would doubtless prove very serviceable and sea-
sonable in enabling the Greek Government to
invigorate the operations of this,—the most im-
portant campaign in the war for its independ.
ence. There were reports at Trieste of great
victories having been achieved by the Christians,
and the confirmation of these gratifying rumours
was anxiously looked for.

A. Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday, the prin-
cipal contents of which are given in another co-
lumn. The. Lisbon Gazette contains a republica-
tion of the Act-of Amnesty issued at Rio de Ja-
neiro, in 1821, while the King of PORTUGAL had
his Court there, granting a pardon to all persons
for' their conduct and opinions since 1807. But,
perhaps, the most important article is the official
notice of the expedition fitting out for South
America. Discharged soldiers, if. of good cha-
racter, and not more than thirty years of age,
are allowed to re-enter the army composing the
expedition for the ultra-marine dominions. The
Lisbon Gazette of the 16th contains accounts
from the Pernambuco Journals to the middle of
March, confirming those previously given by the
English Journals. Those of the 18th and 19th
are merely filled with documents relative to the
evacuation of Monte Video by the Portuguese
troops commanded by Gen. Maccno.

intelligence to so late a date as the 13th ult.
has been received from Mexico via New York,
from which it appears that there has actually
been a creation of a Dictator, and that General
138.Av0 has been invested with the authority of
that office.

Advices have been received from Maranham to
the 16th of May. The local Government had,
in the, latter end of April, promulgated an edict,
banishing from the country all the European or
unmarried Portuguese, and giving them merely
eight days to prepare for their departure. This
severe measure, as may naturally be supposed,.
caused the greatest consternation among the per-
sons against whom it was directed, who remon-
wltntiics:alftolGivartotvhtehrednoamiylettliaotxrtoieonrustiltidseescurebe
jswet
acr remon-
strated ewdi
The
i withdrawn
rn
tev
sntuhlon et
pro-
mulgation. The local Government had, it was
believed, taken alarm, in consequence of some
hints having been thrown out by the me-
naced Portuguese, of their intention, should the
Government attempt to enforce the edict against
them, of simultaneously emancipating their slaves,
of whom they hold a great number, and by their
assistance resisting so harsh aad vindictive a
proceeding. The new Governor of Maranhao-
had arrived about the middle of May, in a vr,sel
of war from Rio de Janeiro. He is .A.'ne same
whom the people as well as tbr troops had,
some time before, refused no receive, and
whom they forced to rot:2m to Rio. On his
arrival there, the Emperoriordered him instantly
to repair again to Maraittlam, where he met with a
better reception than he experienced on his first
visit. The soldiery, however, although they did
not think proper to resist his authority, did not
seem remarkably well pleased with him ; and
they were, if they chose to exert their power,
the real Governors of the place. The same vessel

which brought the new Governor from Rio also
brought a new Governor for Para, to which place
he proceeded on the 15th of May.

We extract the following from The Times of
this morning :

" AlEmsco.—We have seen a letter from Mexico, received
by. the Valorous, written by an individual who evidently has
access to the views .of 'the existing Government, as well as these
of most of the leading men of the country, and which is curious

as affording some insight into the real state of parties there, as
well as of the actual support Iturbide may expect to receive on
his landing in Mexico. It is, in fact, addressed to Iturbidellitir-
self, under the impression that he still remained in England,
,waiting for the favoutable moment to proceed on his expedition.
To judge from the tone of the communication, the writer appears
less a partizan of the ex-Emperor than one actuated by the tie-
sire of rescuing his country from a state which. he considers
impossible to be a permanent one. Ile admits, however, that..
Mr. Harvey, whom he considers in a state of actual infatu-
ation with regard to those who are at the head of affairs, has
constantly -urged to Mr. Canning, in his recent communica-
tions, the necessity of supporting those who have the reins
of Government in their hands. In this point, too, he is sup-
ported by the other Commissioner. The officers of the Valorous,
who visited the capital, have formed, he says, a contrary opinion,
and are prepared to report the persons in power as wholly inca-
pable of acquiring the confidence of the different provinces, so
as to unite them under one form of government. It is obvious,
however, that the Commissioners must have had much better
opportunities for forming a judgment, than could possibly have
°came,' to naval officers daring so short a stay, and whose minds
also might be in a state of irritation from the insecure state of
the country, and the dangers to which they were exposed on
their
.journey front the capital. The writer of the 1 Ater
cn which we are remarking appears, on the other h,nd,
to have the most decided c.mviction, that neither the exindilg
1;ov2r: mint nor any o her, can have influence enough to
unit: the Mexican provinces into a federation, with any
cletece of permanence, as he considers that a form of Govern-
ment for which tile prejudices and habits of the people render
them wholly unfie. Ile therefore comes to the conclusion that
Iturbide is the only man whom all persons, not actually con-
nect,tl with the Government, would be willing to see placed at
the head of the state, and that there remains, therefore, no se-
rious obstacle to his succi as. In support of thig opinion, to
quo:e his own words, he acids, " So firmly am I persuaded of
this, that were you to laed to-morrow in Mexico, attended
by only one see. rant, you would certainly in less than a
week he at the head of 10,000 men." We collect nothing
from this letter which rney assist in determining whether
Iturbde is actuated by pri, ate ambition, or whether 'leis the
instrument of the Holy Alliance, in endeavouring to regain the
throne of Mexico. Neither can any thing of that nature be
inferred from the proclamations he has carried out with him,
which were printed-in London in the Spanish language, for
the purpose of distribution on his arrival. The danger of his
expedition is no doubt greatly increased by the timely intima-
tion the Mexican authorities appear to have obtained of his
move ments—a degree of vigilance on which it appears that he
him•ele has never cab ulated. This may even place his life in
jtopaldy, and at all events will compel him to use conceal-
ment, and prevent his avowing himself openly until he has
e'uded the activity of the agents of the Governme it at the out-
pt. ete The general interest attached here to Lois expedition,
'al d the nurnereits'speculations hazarded respecting its probable
issue, will justify- our collecting all the authentic evidence that
may present itself on the subject."

His MAJESTY returned to his Palace in Pall,
mall, about half-past ten o'clock, on Monday
night from Windsor.
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING.

Prince LEOPQIJ) left town yesterday morning
at•out eleven o'clock for Claremont.

DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE.—Yesterday after-
noon, about four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a Levee as
Conmander-in-Chief, at his Office, in the Horse Guards, which
was at mciLd by Lord Edward Somerset, Lieutenant-Generals
Golding and gtevenson, Major-Generals Sir Edward Kerrison,
Darling, Sir W Iliam Hutchins Molyneaux, Barnes, Palenson;
the Archbishop of Tuam, and about forty tiers.

The Duke of SUSSEX, we are concerned to hear,
is much indisposed at Kensington Palace.
The Neapolitan Ambassador transacted busi-
ness with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign
Office, on Monday.--Mr. Rust', the American
Ambasqador, transacted bLsi less on Monday at
the Colonial-office.

Lord Aluncurr, we understand, since hia ar•
rival in India, has made many extensive econo-
mical arrangements, which, whether necessary or
not, have, it seems, excited great discontent in
the settlements under his dominion.

A Jamaica Mail was received in Glasgow on
Saturday. The packet has had a very quick
passage. The letters are to the 251 h ult. They
bring no public news of importance. Commercial
business wi s very flat, owing, it was supposed, to
the unsettled state of the different Provinces or
Powers of South America, the whole population
of which have turned politicians. Much interest
was excited in Jamaica by the Parliamentary
discussion in March last, upon the West India
question. Lord BATII URST'S speech had given
much satisfaction.

We are requested to state that there is no truth
in the assertion which has appeared in a Pads
Paper, that an account existed between Mr.
ROTHSCHILD and DolmaErr, and that the bills
fraudulently obtained by the latter were in ad-
justment of that account. DOLORET gave
check on his banker for the bills ; the refusal to
pay which, was the first discovery of the fraud.
Mr. ito-rucurr.n had no previous transaction
with him, aor any knowledge of him, except
from the action respecting the Neapolitan Scrip,
and even that had escaped his recollection at the
time he drew bills on Paris for so large an
amount in his favour.

The HAY HARVEST is now un'versal in every
part of the country round the Metropolis ; the
repeated rains have rendered it more than
usually prolific, and the strong ;Cr which opened
with the new moon, on Saturday night has ren-
dered most of the hay already cut fit for carta'gr, ;
except in the low meadows, the whole harvest
will very soon -be completed. The chang 8'....1--
ness of tke weather has been scarcely over
to be so great as during the whole
Spring, and all the crops a- "'"
bo...ece:szolly be-
much clover amongst it,
fore it has come to 11.,,'er. The grass is no
where over ripe, so or to shed much seed on the
ground ;
and
:l the earth is so moist, that the hay
cutwhen •iu
apt to carry with it to the
stack mor., damp than will be quite safe from
firing.. The price of labour is increased from the
9.rrat demand of hands; and the price of hay has
[)
rose, as is usual at this season, from the near
exhaustion of the stock of last summer.

MRS. BOWDITCH.-We have much pleasure in
announcing the safe arrival of Mrs. Bowntcx and
her children from the woeful country of Africa,
after a voyage of nine stormy weeks. From the
perils she has encountered, added to the dreadful
loss she had previously sustained, her sufferings
have been great, but we undetstand that she is
recovering her health and strength daily. She
has brought home with her very interesting ma-
terials, and the literary world may anticipate a
treat from the pen of the first female traveller in
the wild regions of Africa.