The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-02 00:00:00

THE MARKET~.

CORN EXCIIANGE, JvI.Y 2.
The qoantities of Grain fresh in this week are moderate, and
the marktt is still inn loom state for most articles. There is
scarcely any business doing in the Wheat trade; and Manila) 's
terms are supported only for dry parcels. Barley still looks
upwards. Beans sell heavily. Pease of
to both
ations. kiwis meet
buyers, with tolerable freedom, at last q
off'slowly at Monday's prices.
Onta go
AR IN ALS—English Wheat, ; Barley, 95 ; Oats,
7,t100; Irish Oats, 1,200 quarters ; Floe •, 7,800 sacks.

The folloStv3
ifnl4T His FalnElguilyteA Riteltp,ErTt 'of.' it_Thire.4l,
Humbert
bttiorss:3o:4l
prices at Smithfield Market this morning :
CATTI.IV AT MARKP:T.
Beasts .......... . ......... ... 445 1 Sheep and Lambs
Calves ........................ 4W) i Pigs
To sink the (N ELL per one of la.
Beef ............ 33 oa to 4s 4e4 'Veal
Mutton .. . ...... 38 &I to 4s tki Pork
Lamb 5s 1k to tis Oct. '

0,1!0
120

ITAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
flay .•.•• . (k to 1:6 Oa I CloyEr
Straw 23 to 1:2

BOW-STREET—(Tn Is Day.)
itosuErty AT EARL Colrma's—The ur pri-
soners, viz. James Harris, James Davis, Henry
liaaley, and William alias Thomas Marsh, went
last night committed to the care of Bishop,
Nicholls, and Morris, and sent off to Hertford,
where Dudfield is in custody, charged with W..
ting away part of the property, and on whom 5;50
sovereigns were found, which he had receivt d for
part of the stolen notes ill be examined ou
Tuesday next.

Tok 'LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the.horning Pupers, July 2.

[THE
Letters dated the sth of ay were received
yesterday from the city of Mexico ; and from
Alvarado, dated the 14th of the same month
An express reached Mexico on the 3d, with in-
telligence of the arrival at Sacrificios and Alva-
rado, of 17 vessels, one of which was the Lion
cutter, K ith the remittances on board for the
Government. A conducto, or convoy with specie,
had left Mexico the latter end of April, and had
arrived :safely at Jalapa on its way to the coast.
The escort consisted of 550 men. The specie
under their charge amounted to 1,200,000 dol-
lars ; of which, part was destined for the payment
of the troops under General Victoria, at Vera
Cruz, anti the remainder for exportation on ac-
count of the merchants. In consequence of the
recent troubles in Yucatan, Gen. Santana had
been appointed Governor of that province,,and
had set out for Campeachh with a consi-
derable body of troops. Yucatan bad previously
united itself with the central Government at
Mexico. Since the presentation of the report of the
Committee of the Congress recommending the
appointment of a Supreme Director, much greater
vigour had manifested itself on the part of the
Executive. Several of the chiefs of banditti who
infested the interior had been brought to condign
punishment) and it was expected that a special
commission would be appointed to investigate
the affairs of the murder of Mr. Crawford, and if
possible bring to justice the perpetrators of that
crime. An Englistiman,named Wyllie, had been
selected, it was said, as the he'ad of this commis-
sion. We have received with the letters two
numbers of a Paper published at Mexico, called
El Sol, of the dates of the 14th and 19th of April.
The chief article in the former is the report of
the extraordinary commission of Congress, op.
pointed to examine the best means of securing the
public tranquillity. This Commission, as was
formerly mentioned, gave its opinion in fa.
Your of the necessity of creating a Dictator,
and the reasons for that opinion are stated
at length in the report before us. These reasons
are the great weakness or want of energy in the
Government, the notorious vacillation of its pur-
poses, and the influence of its defects in encourag-
ing the influence of factions. To this list are
added, conspiracies well combined, and headed
by persons capable of giving them a dangerous
,direction, and plot against the form of the exist-
ing Government. It was enough to observe pre-
sent symptoms, and compare them with those
which preceded former revolutions, to see the
dangers of the State. These symptoms are
stated to he, the tendency of certain prints
published in various parts of the federation---
the extraordinary means employed
late them—the public character wilier'. (l'i'srtll7"
guishes some of their authors—the uniforipa
and gradual development the
ofOno which
they propose—the progressivee order of their at-
tacks against the author!tis their criminal en-
deaeoure to excite suspicion against the most dis-
tinguished patriots—the art by which they have
misled the opinion of the nation,--and
the partial conflagrations, which announce a go.
neral explosion by which the
eState must perish
if means are not employed to ward off so great a
danger. The commission then goes on to re.
commend, as a remedy for the recited defects,
and a preventive of the threatened dangers, the
concentration of powers of Government in a single
person, to be called the Supreme Director of the
Mexican Republic, chosen from among the pre
sent members of the Executive. The powers o
this officer, and conditions of the termination o
his office, are defined in the project with which
the report concludes ; but it would be superflu.
ous to enumerate them here.

[NEW TIMES.
Yesterday afternoon a sudden decline took
place in the Funds of about one half per cent. for
which alteration there was a variety of reports
in circulation. The most prominent was the
rumour of nearly a total change in the French
Cabinet; another report was, that a General
Congress was about to assemble upon the sub-
ject of the South American States ; and a
thirdtreport, that unfavourable intelligence had
been received from Portugal. For any of these
rumours there did not appear sufficient authority
to entitle them to belief ; but they certainly
produced much agitation in the Market. Con-
sols had been stationary at 96, until nearly the
close of business ; they then declined to il6f,
and after the close of the Market were OZ..—
The unfavourable influence extended to the Fo-
reign SPCIITiIieS ; and upon the authority of in-
formation from Mexico and other parts of the
South American States, it was asserted that a
counter-revolution had broken out in favour of
Iturbide. Mexican Scrip declined from 11 to
prem. ; and Columbian from 11 prem. to par.—
The whole of the other Foreign Securities were
lower in value in n less degree.

[uomx Imo Pow.]
The French Papers which reached us lust
night, by Express, do not contain any intelli-
gence of importance. The agitation which had
been represented us prevailing amongst the Mi-
nisters and their adherents had not been follow-
ed by any derisive results. It is, however,
strongly asserted in several Papers, that Baron
Pamas, the War Minister, had offered his resig.
nation to the King, but nothing is said of its
having been accepted. The Journal des Debals
contains an nrticle, the style of which reveals its
author. I t is a general attack on the systeth fol-
lowed by the present Mitti,try, written with all
the talent of is ut of genius, and all the bitter-
ness of an !riptny who has once been a friend.
To doubt after this that it proceeds from the
pen of Viscount Chateauhriand would be to
doubt the evidence of our senses. ft is certain-
ly calculated to injure his late colleagues, but it
would do so more deeply had not the writer re.
'pained their colleague until they forcibly.thrust
hint out from amongst them. For the more effec-
tually he exposes the misconduct of an Admini.

stration of which he did not willingly cease to
form a part, the more clearly does he chew that
he preferred power to good policy and justice.
Had not that been the case, he would have re-
tired rather than taken his share of the responsi-
bility of acts which he did not approve. By re-
maining as he did, without even protesting in the
Cabinet, he became, an accomplice in what he
now condemns, and proves himself entitled to a
portion of the blame which he unsparingly lavishes
on his former friends.