The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

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THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extractt from the Morning Papers, Aug. 6.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
By the Frankfort Papers we learn from Her-
manstadt, that the Sultan has at last issued his
Finnan to the Hospodar of Wallachia for the
abandonment of that province to the Russian an-
' thorities. To the zealous crusaders of the :a-
dical persuasion, who have been offering up their
prayers for the raising of the cross above the
cresent, this mast be most gratifying tidings.
For ourselves, we are not in such extucies as
might be expected on this joyful occasion of the
triumph of Christianity over Paganism, as we •
look upon the bearers of the cross and the dis-
ciples of 111ahomet, in this instance, us much on
a par, both as to morals and civilization, and can-
not find in our heart to rejoice at any success
that places the grasping power of Russia one
step nearer the Bosphorus.

The heat which we experienced here for some
days, about the middle of last month, has been
much more severely on the Continent ; and it ap-
pears that the storm which we lately mentioned
as doing so much harm has been much more ex-
tensive in its influence than was at first supposed.
At Cadiz, the drought and heat have been so ex-
cessive,and of such long continuance, that the yel-
low fever is hourly expected to make its appear-
ance among the garrison, which, with the camp
followers, have crowded the city to a greater ex-
tent than usual. The French have taken every
means which the intimate knowledge their savans
possess of medical police can suggest, to avert and
• mitigate the evil, by cleaning the common sewers,
and ridding the town of slaughter-houses,and other
nuisances. This is so far good, but if the disease
fairly makes its way into the city, it wilt do more
mischief to the French army in one week, than
the whole patriot force did since they entered
Spain. It appears from the Italian papers that
the heat in Italy has been excessive. On the
14th ult. the thermometer at Rome had risen to
280 Reaumur. At Bologna, on the 16th, the
heat was greater than has been observed since
178'2, the thermometer of Reaumur, in the Ob-
servatory, being at 318 one line (10c2‘" of Fahren-
belt).—(ibid.)

[MORNING POST.]
We received last night, by Express, Paris
Journals to the 4th inst. and the Eloile of Wed-1
nesday. They are again nearly barren. The
Chamber of Peers is stilt engaged in discussing
the Budget ; but as none of the speeches have
yet appeared in the Moniteur, the only paper
which is allowed to publish them, it is likely
that Ibex. not been of a nature calculated to
please the ministers. There ha era. doubt, how.
ever,of the passing of the law without any mate-
rial alteration, though it appears to have under-
gone more discussion than had been anticipated.
The Quaidienne contains another weak article,
intended to deter Bur Government from recogniz-
ing the independence of south America. But
neither its logic nor its threats will prevail,
though it does not spare the latter. The contents
of the other Papitilti)risistiiirees not
The
lativeMt°onitiehuer composition of the crews of the
Royal Navy, and to affording the officers and
clever in time of peace the means of more speedily
acquiring a knowledge of their profession.

[TII E TI hri ES:I
By his Majesty's ship (Jumeleon, last from
Vera Cruz and llavannah, advices have been re-
ceived from Mexico to the 4th of June. At that
date nothing had been heard of Iturbide. It is
stated that a strong feeling in his favour existed
among the priesthood and the military, and that
lie was likely to find numerous adherents among
both those classes, provided no suspicion existed
of a secret design on his part to deliver over the
country to Ferdinand. The least suspicion on
that
tto heallit is added, would infallibly prove
fatal him. The Executive at Mexico issued,
on the /9th of May, a Proclamation, the object
of which appears to be, though his name is not
mentioned, to put the people on their guard
against the intrigues of the partisans of the ex-
Emperor, and in which some apprehension is
betrayed of his ultimate success. Four per-
sons, supposed to be emissaries of I turbide, had
been arrested at Alvarado. A French brig of
war had arrived at this port with a commissioner
on board from France, named Samuel, charge d
with assurances of the friendly disposition of the
French Government towards Mexico. The at-
tacks from the castle of St. Juan de Vika upon
the town of Vera Cruz had been renewed with
considerable injury to the place. It had been
previously abandoned, however, by the greater
part of the inhabitants. The decree of the Mexi-
can Government, prohibiting all intercourse with
Cuba, is said to be rigidly enforced, to the great
injury of the trade of that island, and the discon-
tent of the merchants. The Cameleon has brought
a freight of 400,0°0 dollars in specie.

[New Tunes.]
Yesterday little alteration took place ist any
of the Public Funds. Consols closed at 9,24 i, at
witiCit price they had continued the greater pert
of the day. South Arntrican Securitiest woro
higher in the latter part of tbN play,, but the,,dif.
fervnee did not
-x-e
eet. otte half per cent.','Tio*
arrival of flip iamelton (rein, iVI-Axico was' nn"
notiorvi, with letter,frpm,ttie gpt4st,iolh 100P7
aDil from- the Capital to, tie Atli. of vluae4lbut..sheir
t•ttontents did 'flet prove to 'be of much importance.
Several plots in favour of iturbide had been de-
; one of them appears to
tected and suppressed