The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-26 00:00:00

RUMOURS or ThE EAT.

A telegraphic account appears in one of the French
papers that the Saone had become again flooded, and
overflowed its banks.

The repeated rumours in the Times respecting
Mr, Scholefield's retirement 'from Birmingham are to-
tally without foundation.

A serious split has taken place among the Con-
servatives of Lincolnshire, about the division of 10,000/.
sent down by the Carlton Club to defeat Lord Worsley.
There will be many more splits when the scramble for
plunder takes place in the autumn.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SUNDAY.
We have received Madrid letters of the 19th, and the
Levant mail of the 7th, including Constantinople dates
of the 7th, Alexandria 6th, and Malta 15th.
The disturbances at Toulouse may be considered as
over for the present, and no severe measures have yet
been adopted ih that city.
The weather had somewhat improved, and a hope was
beginning. to be entertained that the harvest would' yet
prove a valuable one. -M..lienri Foufrede, late director
of the Courrier de 13ordeaax, a, journalist of eminence and
unimpeached integrity, died at Bordeaux on the 22d.
' The protest of Queen Christina has not occasioned so
much sensation here as was expected, but a Levee was
held yesterday, and was attended by all the principal
patrons of her cause.
Our accounts from Constantinople of the 7th inst. an-
nounce the return on the ISt of Muhil Effendi and Kie-
mal Effendi, the two Extraordinary Envoys of the Porte
at Alexandria, and the arrival of Said Bey, the grandson
of Mehemet Ali,
.who was the bearer of rich presents
for the Sultan and the high dignitaries of the empire,
who had contributed to the adjustment of the Turku-
Egyptian differences. The Consuls of the four Powers
were said to have been ordered back to Alexandria.
The Sultan's health , still seems to be declining, and
a'plot is said to be in progress for appointing Mehemet
Ali Grand Vizier and Guardian to the young Prince, in
case of the Sultan's death.
According -to advices from -Alexandria, on the 6th
inst., the Pacha had verbally promised Colonel Napier
to . disband the Syrian troops the moment he received au
order to that effect from the Sultan.
Just as the French steamer was about to leave Alex-
andria, a despatch reached from the Grand Vizier at
Constantinople, commanding Mehemet Ali to send
troops to the Holy Cities to maintain good order, Beni
Om, the Sheriff of Mecca, having declared himself inde-
pendentof the Porte.

The National Guard of Alexandria had been dis-
banded by order of Ibrahim Pacha.
Letters from Beyrout of the 25th ult. state that the
mountaineers had petitioned the Sultan for a reduction
of the taxes, and were quietly waiting the decision of
his Highness ; their two Emirs, Bechir and Aydai, had
arrived at Beyrout. Two English iron steamers, in-
tended for the navigation of the Euphrates, bad reached
Biregitch, uncles the orders of Captain Thomson.
Our private accounts from Athens of the 10th inst.
confirm . the victory of Movrocordato over the foreign
faction. General Schmaltz, former Minister of War,
was to leave by the next Austrian .steamer for Trieste,
and the other Bavarians were to. follow gradually.
In Candia the insurgents were said to be getting
stronger daily ; Colonel .Vouthier and several artil-
lery officers had left for that island. The Duchess de
Plaisance had giVen 80,000 f. to organize the Mainote
corps, which was gone to Candia, under the command
of Pietro Bey.
The Smyrna Journals of the 9th announce the entire
pacification of Candia.

The French squadron, which sailed from Toulouse on
the 22d, under Admiral Hugon, has no object of import-
ance. Admiral Lassusse had broken his arm, and was
prevented sailing with the Beet. •
The Austrian Observer announces the departure of
Prince Metternich, from Vienna for Bohemia, on the 17th.
Our Madrid letter states that a certain degree of irri-
tation prevails in the Spanish capital respecting the late
affray at Algeciras and San Filipe, and one of the Libe-
ral journals goes so flir as to recommend recourse to
summary measures on the spot on the offending party,
instead of making official application to the British Go-
vernment for redress.

Count Flahault's nomination as Ambassador to the
Court of ➢Madrid gives but little satisfaction, as the
Spaniards are inclined to consider him more in the light
of the representative of Louis Philippe than of the
French Government.

The Chamber of Deputies of Spain voted on the 18th
an additional sum of 12,000,000 of Teals for the construc-
tion, armament,-and equipment of v!essels of war destined
to protect the coasts of the kingdom.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
LivEaroon COTTON MARKET, JULY 24.—We have bad
a fair amount of business done in the Cotton Market. This day
the sales amount to 2,500 bales, of which 250 have been taken
by the exporters and the remainder to the trade.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 24.—Grand Junction,
202; Ditto, half shares, 1001; Ditto, Chester and Crew, 50i;
Liverpool and Manchester, 201 ; Loadon and Birmingham,
New Shares, 24g.

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 24.—The market
is steady, but little doing. The following are the sales of to-
day : Manchester and Birmingham, 21a; Stafford and Rugby,
21,4 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 101. 6s. 3d.

The Lisbon Mail has arrived, brought by the Royal Tar.
Sailed from Gibraltar, 15th July; Cadiz, 16th July; Lisbon,
19th July ; Oporto, 20th July , Vigo, 21st July.
We have received Mauritius Papers to the 28th April, which
bring the death of Colonel Edward Draper, formerly Lieute-
nant-Colonel in the army, and latterly Treasurer and Paymas-
ter-General of the Colony.
We have received the Journal of Antwerp, of yesterday's
date.

BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, JULY 23.—T0. day the business
hr,s been insignificant, and the prices remamed as given yes-
terday. _ _

AcCounts which we receive from all parts are very disas-
trous; every where the rive' s overflow, owing to the heavy, rains,
and in all parts the harvest is much injured; some warm
weather may yet give us some hopes, still the crop will be ii.-
ferior to that the month of April promised us.