The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-28 00:00:00

FOREIG

ARRIVED.
1 Guernsey and Jersey
1 Gottenburgh
I-France
1 Lisbon
1 Flanders
1 America

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Mrirning, 52 minutes after 3. 1

.1 r. 1 T ,

SOLEM QUIS DICEI4E FALSUM AUDEAT ;‘)

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 28, i 824.

We have sincere pleasure in stating that the

accounts transmitted to .our Government from

Mexico, by the British Commissioners to

country, are much more favourable

Elan Ministers expected. It is not, however, in-

ended to recognize the Mexican Republic on

the strength of the reports that have as yet reach-
ed the Foreign Office.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have this morning received, by Express
from Paris, the certain intelligence that the French
Cabinet have definitively resolved not to renew the

project for the reduction of the. Renter during
the present Session of the Legislative Cham-
bers. As for M. de Vir.r.v.LE himself, he not
only does not mean to re-agitate the question
this Session, but he has no intention of ever re.
Hewing it. The Rentes on Saturday at Paris
were, 103 f. 20c. money, and 103 f. 40c. for time

CITY, TIALr-rAsT ONE.

Consols opened this morning at 951, and
have advanced to with little doing
There has been more animation in the Fo-
reign Market, chiefly in South American
Stock. Mexican Scrip opened at the improved
price of 21, and have risen to Vs, chiefly however
in consequence of the continued efforts of the
Contractors to tiring up this security. Colombian
opened at I+, and have risen to 1.

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday
and the Etoile of Saturday. Their contents are
unimportant ; but a few extracts from them will
be found in a preceding column.

The German Papers inform us, that the Go-
vernment of Prussia has hit upon a new method
of applying the Sinking Fund to the redemption
of the public debt. Instead of buying up stock
from day to day it) open market, as heretofore, the
purchases are to be confined to two days in the
year—viz., the 2d of J►►nuary and the Ist of
July ; on each of which days half the amount of
the whole annual Sinking Fund is to be expende d•
Then, as to the portions of the debt to be thus
paid off, they are to be determined by the novel
expedient of a lottery. A certain number of
bonds, amounting to half a million, to be drawn
in March and September ; the list of them to be
published, and their nominal value to be liqui-
dated to tl►e holders on the pay day next suc-
ceeding.

Letters have been received from Salonica,
which advise the arrival in the (iulph, which
bears that name, of the Turkish fleet, consisting
in all of nearly sixty ships. It was reported that
it would be joined by thirty transports, having
six thousand troops on boftrd, and then proceed
against some of the most powerful Islands in the
Archipelago.

By a letter from St. Jago de Chile, we learn
that the President, General FRERE, was at that
period at Conception, completing the treaty of
alliance and friendship with the Araucanian In-
dians. He was also fitting out a naval and mili-
tary expedition against the Island Chiloe, the
command of the navel department of which had
been bestowed on Captain FOSTER, a very dis-
tinguished officer, until Lord COCHRANE arrived.
The Indians had volunteered to furnish an auxi-
liary force for this important undertaking, for it.
is the last place
,possessed by Spain in Chile,
The Constitution had been completed. Its par-

ticular heads have not yet been received in Eng-
land, but it is represented to be founded en-
tirely on the model of that of the United States.
The regular payment of the interest of the Na-
tional Debi had occupied the attention of the
Government, and the duties on tobacco, rum, and
playing cards, head been set apart for ten years,
to he applied to the payment of the dividends,
and of the Sinking Fund on the debt due to

England.
We have received New York Papers to the
inst. from which we extract the subjoined ar-
ticles. The Reader will see that-M. GUAL, the
Colombian Minister for Foreign Affairs, attaches
much importance to the speech of the British
Commissioner, Colonel HAMILTON. We were
previously informed that 119 r. CLAY had aban-
doned his motion in the Congress of the United
States relative to South America ; but we give the
report of his speeCh on the occasion, in order that
our Readers may be put in possession of hi; rea-
sons for the relinquishment. These papers -also
contain, the Convention concluded between this
country and the United States, for rendering the
Slave Trade piracy, which -we shall insert to-morrow. 1' his is, the treaty recently spoken-,of
by Mr. CANNING- in the house of Commons
NEW YORK, MAY 20.
VERA•cRU2 AVANTNAII.—The American ship Cae,‘..,3
arrived at Havannah on the 7th instant, -in 18 days from Vera-
Cruz, bringing information that hostilities between- the Castle
of St. Juan de Ulloa ceased on the 29th of March. Generals
Guadalupe Victoria, and Santana were at Jalapa, for the pur-
pose of restoring the intercourse between the city and the castle.
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA.
" Office of the Secretary of State and Foreign Relations, in the
of the Goverrunent; at the Capital of Bogota,
13, 1824.
" TO. THE INTENDANT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MAG..
- DALENA.
" I have the honour to send your Excellency, with an order
-of the -Vice-President, the Gazette of Colombia, No. 126, which
contains all the proceedings at the time of the introduction of
the Commissioners of-his Britannic Majesty to the Government
of Colombia. Your Excellency will doubtless find, in the dis-
course of Mr. Hathilton, sufficient reason for rejoicing at the
frankness with which he has declared the views of his Cabinet.
" Since Constitutional Spain has been subjected by the Al-
lied Powers •of Europe, their attention has- been directed to
these countries as theatres for future operations, doubtless for
the purpose of indemnifying themselves for the sacrifices they
have made in restoring the Catholic King to his ancient abso-
lute power. Fortunately we have found a friend in our own
continent the United States, and in Europe, Great Britain,
who oppose themselves to the machinations whichlhreaten to
disturb the tranqitillity of the Republic. Your Excellency has
seen the declaration of the President of the United States; and
it is with no small pleasure that I now furnish you with that
which his Majesty the King of the United Kingdoms of Great
Britain and Ireland made by his Commissioners directly to this
Government. -
" So welcome a situation of affairs is chiefly due to the firm-
ness with which the Colombians have adhered in past years to
our salutary constitutional regimen, our obedience to laws, and
respect to constituted authorities. The Executive has been
obliged to do but little to bring things to their present situation,
in spite of the disorder'that is believed to prevail in neighbour-
ing countries. The regularity which prevails in our privileged
country is the best guarantee we could have desired to give to
the world, for the wise and progressive improvements which
time must produce in other independent countries of what was.
once Spanish America. This will be sufficient to excite ad-
miration at the progress of. our concerns, and to make the Re-
public a model worthy of imitation.
" The existence of Colombia, under her tutelar institutions,
has certainly proved to Europe and America, in a practical
manner, that the race of the ancient Colonists of Spain were not
so degraded anti humbled as has been supposed, since they have
ben able to break through the wretched prejudices of their
e-.irly education, and to rise by their own strength to the rank of
sovereign and independent nations. For such a complete
triumph of public opinion, the Executive receives continual
congratulation', fro?». all - and wishes to participate his
gratification with his fellow-citizens.
' " But for the present, the Executive confines himself to 1t...-
minding your Excellency through me, of the -necessity of re-
doubling your exertions in the department under your com-
mand, for the purpOse of fortifying our liberal institutions more,
and more, and for rendering more intimate the union between
' all citizens, families, and towns. WhoeVer deviates from the
right way on this- subject, will bring evils to the Republic which
' cannot be enumerated. Do your utmost to preserve the happi,.
ness we at present enjoy, and Colombia will possess for ever the
• respect of strangers, and the love of her children. God pre-
serve yon. " P. DUAL."

UNITED STATES.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAY• 26. '
While the House remained in Committee of the whole, on the
state of the Union, Mr. Clay rose, and said that he would ask
a moment's attention of the Committee, whilst he said only one
word in respect to a resolution which he had had the hoxour to
present some time ago. The resolution to which he referred
was that which proposed an expression of the feelings of Con-
gress in regard to an attack supposed to he meditated. by Allitti
Europe upon the independence of Spanish America. He had
offered that resolution in consequence of information disclosed
in the President's Message, at the opening of the presenes-
sion of Congress ; and most certainly, if the design imputed to
the Allies had really been entertained, every consideration con-
nected with the interest, the safety, and even the independence
of this country, called for the most deliberate attention to his
proposition. But such a purpose, abominable as it would have
been, ought not to be attributed upon any other than the strongest
evilence. Events and circumstances, subequent to the communiea-
tion of the Message, evinced that if such a purpose were ever seri-
ously entertained, it had been relinquished. For his part, whilst
he was disposed to keep a vigilant eye on every movement of
of the Allies, as to America, and to be ready to give his feeble
co-operation to every measure calculated to repel their aggres-
sions, if any such should be attempted, on the independence
of any part of America,. he was, on the other hand, unwil-
ling to rive them any just cause of offence against us. But,
to pass Me resolution—after all that has occurred—in .the ab-
sence of any sufficient evidence of their cherishing inimical
designs on this Continent—it might be construed by them a
unfriehdly, if not offensive.' Under the full conviction, there-
fore, that they did not entertain any purpose so diabolical as
that would be of attempting to reduce Spanish America to its
ancient subjection, or of compelling it to adopt the monarchical
form of Government, he should continue to abstain from
pressing upon. the attention of the house his resolution, and
should allow it to sleep, where it now reposes, on the table.
( National Intelligencer, May 28.) '
M. Jose Silvestre Rebell° was presented yesterday by Mr.
Adams, Secretary of State, (to whom he had delivered his cre-
dential letter), to the President of the United States, as Charge
d'Affairs from the Emperor of Brazil, and was received and
recognized in that character by the President.
NEW YORK, JUNE 1.
HAYTl.—Accounts have been received from Hayti, that a
vessel sailed from that place for Havre on the Bth instant,
three persons on board accredited by the hisytian autheritic7:
proceed to Paris to sign a treaty already agreed on, which t.:11
been proposed by the French Government.

The follotving was posted in the Discount-
office of the Bank of England on Saturday.rnow

ing :

" Bank of England, June 24, 1824. L.
" Resolved, That advances be made on accepted Bills c'
Government, the East India Company, and other approved
bills, if more than 95 days to run, at the rate of 4 per cent.,
per annum interest. The parties engaging, by letter, to repel
the said advances at such period as may he agreed upon, but
not to exceed 3 months, or to be for less than one month.

It has been stated that his MAJESTY had an
intention of visiting Germany this summer, and
was advised to use the waters of Carlsbad, from
which he might expect to derive much benefit.---
We have reason, however, to feel assured, that
his MAJESTY has no intention whatever of quit'
ting the kingdom, at least this season, but pro"
poses passing the entire of the summer at Win
sor, directing the improvements to be made in t
Castle ; with the exception of a short occasional
visit to the Pavilion at Brighton.--(7'imes.)