The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Rextrarts from the Morning Perpers)Jealy Q 7.

fleortatmo citaometz.]
Mr. Morler will leave London to-morrow, for
Mexico, to embark on board the Diamond
frigate, as Charge d'Affaires of the British Go-
vernment in that great Republic. A Gentleman
is immediately to proceed, on board another
frigate to Colombia, iii the same character ; and
commercial treaties with both these States are
expected soon to be concluded. Mr. Alatnati,
the Foreign Minister of Mexico and the Presi-
dent of the English United Mexican Mining
Company, writes in the latter end of May to the
Secretary of that Association, the most favour-
able accounts of that undertaking. At that date
a most important mine had been cleared of
water, and the produce, previous to the revolu-
tion of 1810, may in future at least be expected
from it. The energy of the present Government
of Mexico, and the return of industry, will re-
ster° prosperity to by far the most important
portion of the globe, and a commercial treaty
with regenerated America will give ample em-
ployment to the muuufacturing classes iu his
Britannic Majesty's dominions.

[moil td trio POST.]
We received last night, by ex press, all the
Paris Journals of Sunday. The Funds had re-
covered a little since the passing of the Budget
in the Chamber of Deputies, but were again on
the decline, and are not likely to return to par,
as long as an assurance is not given, by M. (le
V illele that he will not renew next Session his
attempt to reduce the interest. Till they are
satisfied on this point, the Rentiers keep back
their capital, or employ it to other uses, and but
few, if any, venture to buy in ngain, lest they
shoidd find themselves exposed a second time to
the :Anne danger. The Budget was presented to
the Chamber of Peers on Friday last by the
Minister of Finance. It was briefly taken into
immediate consideration, and then referred to a
Special Commission, who are to report their
opinion on the subject. The Project relative
to the Supplementary Grants for 18'23 was then
discussed, or rather not discussed ; for after
one single speech, made by the Marquis of
Barbe-Marbois, Viscount Chatenuhriand and
his friend Count de Montalembert, who had
been inscribed (before the dismissal of the
former) to support the law, gave up the right of
speaking, and the Chamber came to a vote with-
out hearing any other orator. This, however,
-was more curious, as showing the temper of the
Ex-Minister, than important. The law was one
of absolute necessity, and was carried by u ma-
jority of 129 to 8. The Quolidienne mentions a
current rumour that a Royal Ordonnance was on
the eve of appearing, which, ;tweed of closing,
Ivould prorogue the present Session to the be-
ginning of December. It adds, that the Session
for 18'25 would open on the islth of January
so that both Sessions would only be se-
panted horn each other by the lapse of a few
days.

[Nuif
The Appendix to the lteport of the Conlin's-
sioners for Building New Churches contains a
Statement of the applications for further Church
acconmoniatloo, the consideration of which has
been postponed on account of the state or the
Parliamentary Food. This document speaks so
piaioy for itself, that it is quite uneecessary to
point out the facts it communicates to particular
ol)servution. When we see such enormous dis.'
proportion as this statement exhibits bet wren the
accommodation fur public worship end the popu-
lation to be accommodated ; and when we find
alNo that, we believe we linty say, all the new
cintrches were cmnpletely tilled as soon as they
wf•re finished, it cannot but he a matter of some
regret that the present plan was not adopted
et an earlier period. Is it trot probable
that many, very many, of the present fre-
gueoters of the new churches,but for their erection
would have resorted to some other place of wor-
'hip, not front any tlislike of the doctrines and
forms of the Establishment, but merely from the
impossibility of obtuiniog room? And if this be
the fact, is it not fair to infer that in like manner
many have resorted to other places of worship,
estA have been thus driven into an appearance of
dissent, without being really dissenters ? Nor
it the crowded state of the recently erected
churches a proof may of the general utility of
the measure ; it is also a strong evidence of the
sound judgment with which It ball been curried
Win effect.