The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-17 00:00:00

men and arms continued to be received by the revoittd inba•
bitant, of Candia.• -

A letter from Belgrade, 31st ult., in the Augsburg Gaz:tte,
says—," The Christians of the province of Charzegov.d corn-
plain loudly against the exactions of their governor The
Vacha has been several times summoned to Con.tantinople to
account lor his conduct, but has always found pretexts for de-
ferring his departure. In the mean time tne minds of the
people b. enne more and more excited, and an insurrection may
he expected if the Paella is not shortly recalled."
A letter from Rome, May 25, in the Leipsic Gizette,
says :
"Don Miguel resides at Albano in great retirement. When
the Pope had decided on recognizing Qiseen Donna Maria,
he sent. for the Pretender to the throne of Portugal, and an-
nounced to him in a private audience that. serious reasons in-
duced him to recogni<v the existing Government of Portugal.
The Pzinc, was much affected. The Poise •endeavoured to
console him by pointing out to him in perspective a pension
incluling arrears for past years, and declared to him that he
would write to that effect to the Court of Portugal, and if
that was not sufficient he would despatch a Legate. Don Mi-
guel replied, Holy Fattier, you are the Father of toe Chris-
tian world; do as Sou think proper.' His Holiness then em-
braced him, holding out some hopes of a change of eircum•
stances. Miguel returned home, when his friends, among
when was the Bishop of Evora, so persuaded him that four
days afterwards he sent M. Labradie to Rome to beg the
Pope not to interfere in his behalf, as he was unwilling is ie-
nounce his rights. The Pope felt highly displeased, as he had
already writtun to the Portuguese Government."
• Direct accounts from Syria say that the Emirs, of the Druses
and Maronites have positivelynotified to the Turkish authorities
that they will not recounize any hatti scherif or tariff, or in geile-
ral any to which they have not given their free consent. . They
have at this moment a corps of observation at Jericho and in
the environs, and an advanced post at Ascalon. These troops
are intended as a check on the Bedouins, who take advantage.
of the present state of anarchy to ravage the country.
The successes of the Candiotes fill the hearts of the Chris-
tians with joy, while the massacres in Bulgaria irritate them
against the Mussulmans. The Bishops have just ordered a fu-
neral service in all the churches to the memory of the Bulga-
rian martyrs. At Damascus the Mussulmans, the Christians,
and the Jews are watching each other. At Aleppo the minds
of the people are equally agitated. All commerce has. ceased.
—Le Commerce.
BOURSE—PARis, MONDAY, JUNE 14.

First Highest Lowest Lad
Price I'rice. Prick Price
French 5; er Carly'
434 per Cmts ......... 104 51 ... 104 fr. 104 50 ... 104 5.,
4 per CeIICS l9 30 30
3 per Conti. ex. div -76 'X 80 77
Rank of ranee
Laffitte Bank I,ooot. Si are; 1,70 .. 1070 ...1(.7,; _lO7O
s,ooof:St.ares 5189 .. 51t•0 —5lBl ...5180
Belgian New Loan... ..
sp.in.ai Active t ... •.3%
Passive
Neapolitan lO2 102 25
Roman _ 102 102 IC2 102

..-...- .
FAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, L.B 2OO ... 211, ... IR) ... 19-2 50
It. B 3:7 50 ... 34 ... 327 50 .. :"..12 511
Ronan ..............
°neon.
Strasburg to Bale ..... 231 25 ... !al 25 ... AU . 23)

By extraordinary express from Paris we have re-
ceived adviceS froth Madrid of the Sth instant. A Com-
mission had been appointed to inquire into the state of
the QUEEN'S health.- Her MAJESTY'S ordinary medical
advisers recommended sulphur baths; but the physicians
appointed by. the Cortes declared such baths to be mine-
cessary. It is no new thing to find doctors differing, and
yet this difference among the Sangrados of Spain ap-
pears to have greatly disconcerted the Cortes. In the
Senate Senor CAnunsco made a motion to obtain from
the Government ',some account of the young QUEEN'S
health. The Government, of course, could only refer the
Cortes to the reports made by the Commissioners. It is
reported that DONNA ISABELLA 11. is of a scorbutic ha-
bit of body, and that it' is very doubtful whether she will
live to attain her majority. Her sister is likewise very
delicate.

•
The Minister of Finance was labouring in vain to hook
the capitalists. None of them appeared disposed to
swallow the bait. -No honeyed words—no fine promises—
no visions of proSpective wealth
,had tempted them to
exchange their cash for the paper securities of the
Spanish Government. Still
.the Ministers did not abso-
lutely despair of finding fresh fiols with more bullion
than brains. The funds, however, continued heavy, and
in the Fives sales were with difficulty effected at 26
for cash.

German Papers of late dates have been received. The
following paragraphs from them include all the news
hey contain of any European interest :
VIENNA, JUNE 4.—The Grand Duchess of OLleuburg
arrived here yesterday, and lodges at the residence of her
brother, the Prince of Wasa.
_ _ _

According to merchants' letters f, om Pesth, the town of
Kasclian, in Hungary, has been visited with a dreadful con-
flagration, which destroyed above 100 houses.
hUßrcisn FRONTIERS, MAY 31.—The three overdue mails
from Sores and Salonichi have not yet arrived, nor have we
been able to obtain any certain information respecting the
causes of the delay ; we hope to receive them with the next
mail from Constantinople.
Letters from the Hcrzegowina say that the old Governor of
that province has repeatedly received orders from the Porte to
repair to Constantinople, but continues to decline complying
with those orders, under the pretext that his great age, and
the wounds which he has received in the public service, will
not allow him to undertake so long a journey. Meantime
the oppression of the Christian pupu;ation in the province
of the Herzegowina continues in an alarming manner. The
truce between the Vizier of Mostar and the Vladika of Mon-
tenegro, which expired on the 3d of May, has been renewed.
The typhus rages in a fearful manner in Bosnia.
VIENNA, JuNE 4.—The Directors of the Austrian National
Bank yesterday fixed the dividend for the first half year of
1841, at 38 florins, reserving besides four florins for the divi-
dend cf the second half year. The dividend for the whole year
may therefore be taken at 84 florins, which s -► represents a
capital of 1,650 florins, and consequently proves the proceeds of
the bark have not been affected, as was feared, by the circu-
lation of credit, which has been often spoken of, and therefore
a rise its the price of Bank Shares may be speedily expected.—
Allgenteine Zeitung, June 10.-

Letters from Constantinople of the 2C th ult., have been
received this morning. The Peke, in order tor allay the
irritation in the provinces of Adrianople, Silistria, and
Monastic, had removed their Governors and appointed
HAFIZ PACIIA, NOURI EFFENDI, and RESCHID EFFENDI
to succeed them. The new hatti scberiff, with the latest
concessions made to the VICEROY at the suggestion of
the Four PowelWas to be forwarded to Alexandria
before the end arMay. •
The Lloyd's Company steamer Le Comte Calloat had
arrived at Smyrna from Beyrout, and was performing
quarantine there. One case of plague had showed itself
on board. According to reports made by the Captain
the plague was committing dreadful ravages throughout
Syria. In the towns of Bey-rout and Acre the number
of deaths daily was very great. To add to the miseries
of Syria the people are very discontented, and have great
reason to complain of the harshness and cruelty of the
newly appointed Turkish authorities.

Mr. Fox Maule is to be appointed Vice-President of
the Board of Trade, in the room of Mr. Sheil, who goes
out as Governor of Bombay.
Sir James'Graham, turned out of Pembroke, rejected
by Westminster, and having. lost all hope of getting re-
turned by any independent constituency, has made his
peace with the Lowthers. He has asked pardon for
all his former opposition and insults. He has
craved their mercy—they have forgiven him. They
have further resolved to make use of him, and bring him
in for one •of their own. pocket- counties or • boroughs.
Probably the good men of Westmorland may be com-
manded to elect Sir James Graharra Those who have
no will of their own must obey their lord's orders.
The Borough of Wenlock, we understand, would
be sure to return a Liberal were Lord Wenlock,
who has considerable influence in the borough, to allow one
of his own sons to start for it. The party to which the
Nob4e:Lord is attached, and which has done much for
himi having made him a Peer, are rather surprised that
the Noble Lord does not exert himself more to secure the
success of those who have helped him to his honours.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal
suite, are expected to leave Nunah am, the seat of hi 3 Grace
the Archbishop of York, between ten and eleven o'clock
this morning, on their return to town.
LAUNCH OF THE TRAFAI.GAR.—Wre have authority
to state that from the numerous impositions practised at
the launch of the Thunderer on the 12th of September,
1831, by persons gaining admittance in uniforms though
belonging. to neither branch of the • cervice, no person
whatever can be admitted on the 21st into the main gate
of the Dockyard, without a ticket signed by the Captain
Superintendent.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Having at present but little else to occupy their atten-
tion, the jobbers in the Foreign Securities, and in Con-
sols, have shown an inclination to do a little business in
the'betting line, by taking and giving odds according as
their Conservative or Liberal inclinations predominate,
relative to the prospect of success for the new candidates
to represent the City of London in Parliament. Of course
Lord John Russell is the chief card with •them, and we •
believe that very few would be tempted to giVe long odds
against him. In other respects to-day's operations on the
Stock Exchange require no especial commentary, the •
value of the leading Stocks having fluctuated to a very
trifling extent. Consols were steady at 89k, buyers and
sellers, for the Opening, ex dividend; ,the Reduced Three .
per Cent. Annuities realised 89 to 89k; the Three-and-
a. Half per Cent. Reduced, 98 to 97i. and the New 98*-,
to 988, special transfers for money. kxchequer Bills were
heavy at ti'decline to 6s. and 4s. premium, but India
Bonds improved to Is. premium.
The transactions in the Foreign Market were again of
the same uninteresting character. Spanish Actives were
a shade better, viz., 24 to 221 ; Mexican were 274 ;
Colombian, 208; . Russian, 1031; ; Danish, 78; and Dutch
Nev Five per Cents., 974 to 8.
The Share Market receded again under the influence
of renewed sales. The more current prices were these:—
Great Western Railway 26 to 26R-, the New 1.28 to 12i,
:the Fifths 61, the London anct Birmingham 67, the
~1,04'22, and the South-Western 154 to 14- premiam.
.4 to 61, Blackwall 7, Eastern Counties
.qpth-Eastern 1711. discount. Colonial Bank
15+ were tO to 912, and Union of Australia at Si preen:
Shares V
Me as cidonial trade rany be to the British empire,
alua, •
• merch..-.nts in our transmarme possessions
sm,ie of
the value of our foreign trade and be-
reg: vrd ino
ail. din, a fact which even they admit, ap-
cans it is d
' that John Bull must abandon it 'all :It
vens imagine without even attempting to set it
once as bad`ing his shoulder to the wheel.
in the following extract of a
emh6;iiNa'enan,aboyfPlll:": Canada. The writer ob-
•
rece ntt communication from

serves : 1", ,reign trade and
". Ne vertheless, i'f, is certain tat our
intemlurse with all 'the world has, upon . ft," 4? whple, in-
..erpa.,:n,!, a,d. in many quarters most rapid daring the
last twent3- years. Vt'ocre, then, it may l..)erE*kii bPxo
the., L,7iti§h. merchants found a compensation, :'s 49'.
untpie stiO7vaibiv- mnst, -11-tve done,. for ii:e decline of i.Nir
trade 1 vith the old State of Europe ? 'The answer to'
this is to 'oe `ix Ind in the ilrodigious inerew of our Colo-
nial tr! ide. 4is there --titt the real strergth yf Witat