The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-21 00:00:00

SPARRING AT THE FIVES' COURT.

Gannon had benefit yesterday', but it was very thinly at-
tended. .Wife seta-to were very indifferent.
Cannon set.:to with Crawley, and the latter did with him jtist
as he chose. It was so Much one way that, to use Mendoza's
phrase, lighting men are the worst of setters-to.
Harry Ilanner, with the loss of one ogle, and a blinker with
the other, mounted the stage and challenged Cannon for
sovereigns.
Cannon was on the stage, and said his backer desired that he
should not light again ; but if he did enter the tag again, it
would be with Josh.. Hudson.'
- -

Jack Randall next had his mount upon the stage, and ad.
dressed the audience in nearly the following words
" Now, here'S it man who has fought on4to against a man in
no condition, talks about fighting fir: 5014 ill put down a
hundred sovereigns, and back either Lanhao.ur Josh. against
bun for 3UO sovereigns."
Cannon made no reply.

GERMAN TRAIDE.—Mr. FRANCIS MULLER,
formerly a Member of the Batarian Assembly, her published
in account of the trade of Germany in 1824, which, if his re-
port be correct, is in a very distressed situation. According to
his statement, the Russian empire, with which the greater
part of Poland is incorporated, has for some years pest been
cut off from commercial intercourse with Germany by custom-
house regulations and tolls ; and at the present moment a se-.
coed line of tolls is forming on the Polish frontiers. Ilungary
is in Hitt manner closed against Germnny. The present
situation of European Turkey affords no security, and its
trade is already in the bands of the English and the French.
The lawnbardo-Venetian kingdom bus, slne,! 1817, beet,
shut against every thing which is not Austrian. The cus-
tom-house laws of the Papal States are extremely severe.
Tuscany, Partna, and Modena have regulationr equally
hostile io trade. Since the beginning of the present year,
Naples and Piedmont have carried their prohibituty inea-
pares to such an extent, that even German Lnen Is
no longer admitted. Spain and Portugal aro no longer
favourable markets, for recent events have destroyea
private as well as public credit. France has, since MN,
when she removed all inland duties, followed the same sy*teM,
and will not depart from it until her agriculture, manufactures,
and commerce be able to maintain an tiAl vantagtus* competition
with all other nations. Switzerland sufThrs like Germany, arid.
two cripples cannot well help each other along. In the kingdoro
the Netherlands strict prohibitions-against the Omission ,_ e-t
man produce exist. Great Britain rejects every thinTerorthTnet
admits only articles which she can manufacture lien is
unitri...
Germans. The commerce of Denmark a" irve them they
portant to Germany, as miiHt or what we emar
already possess. It hence follows,
rope has everywhere custom-honse pr
by Artißtiott regulation t 4,
Alt natural relations are disturbed,.
if Having come to this
which can only be evaded by rall.,lLitilnapretstes the pursuit of
atoy
.e:rroanseotoneuncizt;treciel
di
conclusion, the author nererulr'"" jay is by immoral habits
contraband trade, attended as it Notice
and endless crimes.

yi t: ithils,tuotrp.h,hhacetr.l
2j2,l7:fLi mouth A
ar tit?) titi)l footlkwflaio
ot4oh,fl,o4iitt*.l
tht
tsitrVrvln::_et,..it.....biti;
ri: n..:11..(..,,,
phicle' Voir; DthAe'a
vast.
quantity of water, tli►t the hilt
atot
nit.)
ira,n tom.
1,1
tant:i i
nedvehdeen.aotdi;l:'tel'ulli!whittg!otyCi.lit,ifili.nraifitegihe
e°rlenfiltanalvw(t4eviellreiritriols:sirBcnteihill::l„iiibun2istrtlecortvhieinhlecal'eredtaaill:lllebtolirgcueioh:ritt,t'sitliihlistnieeb,rvoluisueec:ltr:wilu,nweisi:::::ilo6st'_l4tve:,:ry'ti.n.oalkowi:.:le::e:e.ra:ui'yllag-.
(oncer::lsslummywed'e;hfut°fiew:nire:7,rtitlirt:tioilhbleeigs;iedmlas.rfrtoretith'ilistud.Bl:so:ve'tetnerar:ildelBoiuf:lltitalhlY:esthne o :tilt: ce ot 11
t li
ii in: en 't
oh' ,seekk
fiiy)lreeiip inn 5 streams.
two men undertook to swim acr4gilitti'lint erkpe"ntittadantibeavcenk evening
task,
asswka,ugbne
tarbtrottfhuenftaotattehrleyrs sovereigns. rweigns.
returning
,he shore, but it waase ottefizethliwnitahcctob;eugtamishved;:!l
proyednientle.ft4t.uvoLery assistance was -two r0".,-

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 2

[II Olt NINO POST.]

Letters from the Havannah, of the 6th ult.
state, that the Slav© Trade flourished in full
vigour there, and that the Custom-house Officers
were in' the constant habit of receiving bribes for
conniving at the importation of the .Negroes. It
is said indeed that persons in authority were
not entirely free from corruption. A vessel which
discharged:a cargo of slaves not very far from
St. Jago, 'and for not .preventing this infraction
of the law, several officers received a doubloon
for each slave landed. smuggling.of all kinds
was tarried. on to a great extent in the different
ports of Cuba, and it was notorious that hundreds
of slaves had been imported within the last few
months. With respect to the affairs of South
America, the advices supply but little informa-
tion. Considerable apprehensions were enter.
tained at the Havanna!) of an attack from the
Colorribian Government and preparations had
been made for a defence.

[THE TIMES.]

We publish extracts from a very interesting
letter of Colonel Stanhope (see another column of
wOun), on the state and prospects of Greece.
The account appears to us to be an able and an
hottest one. We must odd, that it presents, on
the whole, an encouraging picture of the Greek
confederacy. Personal dissensions may, indeed,
exist, but the contrariety of feeling by no means
. extends to the substance of the cause—viz. the
grand question of resistance or submission to the
'racks.