The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-29 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL-, JUNE M—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Ze-
phyr, Walton, from Sierra Leone, anti sailed for Newcastle.
Came down from the River the Hedleys, Hoppet, for Mont-
real; Martinique and Earnest, outward-bound, and remain.
The Zephyr, in 8 weeks from Sieria Leone, has brought home
the crew of the ship Triton, wrecked near that Colony the 16th.
of March last. _

i()1;;;;i0UTIT, JUNE 28.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Jean,
Brown, from Riga; and Edward. —, St. Vincent's—latter
passed np Channel.
in; c lat.l.e w
46.a11
FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S. by E.—Arrived the
Drris, Roberts, from Singapore, sailed 9th February; Duke
of Kent packet, from Lisbon, sailed 20th instant: Sailed the
Bebe, Jones, for Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Edward Pyains, Wil-
son, from Maranham ; Jane, Hornby, Trinidad ; Scrahger,
laDmaovioce: it! .
pas —bT te.ul'Cc' ril(libienyrsi 'cl
kiogtih°. wtArinia'n g during Ritchie, and Ellens, Scott, from Miramichi.—The Argoi of
Glasgow, foundered at sea in lat. 46. long. 39. ; four of her
tchreewwr‘evce were eb
y lost,th e thech
ilricienn4,aoinfdleirrhaintbdy, z:nd troug,ht into Mira-
royfpci)rt.ll2l/nlie Penelope, of Livr-
long. 39., her main and maintop-mast damared
; soon after
ale saw a vessel to leeward on fire, bore downVand found her
to be the Han"iball of New York, she was burned to the water's
'edge.
Arrived off Hastings the Marlborough, Middleton, and Le-
vant, Whitmore, from Jamaica; and West Indian, Cook,
from Antigua. gli a:sheetn.aoglulenrtgsieawrleeedre taken

A few days ago, a ,nouse, niid a litter of four
young ones, were found in a leaf of bread, at a house near the
Red Lion Inu, Tunbridge.

i HE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Pcvers, June 29.

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers, to the '2Bth instant, reached
s last night by Express. The Dade of Sun-
day, in the absence of political news, is filled
with a most ridiculous article, the object of
worwhichds
is, to prove that white is black, ,in other ,
that when Mr. Secretary Canning declares that
England is now at liberty to recognize the inde-
pendence of the South American States without
Inrther notice of Spain, and only wants to do so
until she has received the Reports of her Corn.
missioners, he " offers a mediation between the
Mother Country, and her transmarine posses-
sions," and means to prepare the world for
the important concession " that the imme-
diate interest of commerce, as %veil Eng-
lish as of other narions, is, that the Spanish
colonies- should return to submission to the
Peninsula." I.! It is evident from this gross
perversion of truth, that the candid and dis-
tinct declarations made by the Right lion. Se-
cretary of the intentions of his Majesty's Go-
vernment respecting the recognition of South
American independence, have produced great
alarm amongst politicians of a certain class in
France, and that the only mode in which they
hope to diminish their effect, is unblushingly to
deny that ,they have been made. They will,
however, have some trouble in persuading the
French public that this is the case, for the
declarations of the Earl of Liverpool on the
day before the close of the Session, leave
no possibility of doubt on that subject. The.
Noble Earl did not argue on the recognition of
South American independence as a point under
consideration, but as.one already settled de facto,
and which wanted only " the completion of
forms." The event which the Elate is most
anxious to prevent has therefore taken place, and
as far as the recognition of England is concerned,
the Spanish American States stand in the situation
of Monarchs in possession of all the rights of
Sovereignty, but whose accession to the Throne
13 of too late a date to have allowed time for their
coronation.

[NEW TIMES.]
The _Dale, dated on Sunday morning,has come
to our hands. The Rentes are improving in price ;
they left off on Saturday at 103 f. 200. for money,
and 103 f. 40c. for account. In the sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, M. de
Frenilly presented the Report owl that part of
the Budget which relates to the expenditure.—
The Report appears to have been carefully
drawn up, and did not merely confine itself to
detail, but suggested certain principles of clear-
ness and classification fur the future arrange-
ment of the national accounts. It is pro-
bable that some sharp debates will yet take
place on certain articles in the expendi-
ture ; and the late War Minister, the Duke De
Bellune, has already prepared for the contest by
Circulating among the Peers a pamphlet in de-
fence of his administration. Private letters by
this conveyance assert that the project for the
reduction of the National Debt was entirely
abandoned for the present Session. Some ex-
pectation was entertained that a new Loan would
be raised ; but although this rumour obtained
credence on the Exchange, no particulars respect-
ing it could be ascertained. The Etoile contains
a long article, not very conclusive in its reasoning,
on the affairs of South America. Our cotempo-
rary, The Courier, as usual, ridicules the specu-
lations of the French Journalist, who on the
other hand indulges in sarcastic reflections on the
erroneous information of The Courier. In the
London article of the 23d instant, contained in
the Etoile of the 26th, it is said, " The Courier
announced yesterday that his Majesty would not
prorogue the Parliament in person ; The Sun
to-day affirms the contrary." Hereupon the
Editor of the Etoile remarks—" We think we
may give it as certain that the King will close
the. Session in person."

[THE TIMES.,
According to private letters of Saturday from
Paris, which were received yesterday by express,
it would appear that the French Cabinet is to
consist for some time to come of one member less
than it has hitherto done, it being the intention
of de Villele to retain in his own hands the
porlefuille of Foreign Affairs, in
_addition to the
functions he exercised before the dismissal of
M. Chateaubriand. This statement rests on the
best information from Paris, and, if correct, at
once puts an end to all speculations respecting the
probable successor of that Minister. It is confirm-
ed, indeed,in part, by the mere delay in making a
new nomination, although that has been explained
-by some on the supposition that the state of the
King's health is so unfavourable as to render him
incapable of attending at present to an affair of
this nature. It is generally believed to be the
intention of M.de Villele, should he continue in
office, to abandon all measures for the reduction
of the .French debt, at least for the present Ses-
sion, and probably till he thick himsel ;placed
d
beyond the possibility of a second failuremight prove fatal to him.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Saturday's Paris Papers arrived last night.
They are chiefly taken up with the proceedings
before the Royal Court in the affair of the Jour-
nal called the Quotidienne. From the circum-
stances in which this dispute originated, it caused
an extraordinary sensation, and the Court was
crowded with persons of rank of all parties. It
grew out of the removal of M. Chateaubriand from
the Ministry,wilich produced a schism among the
..Royalists. The facts were shortly these :—The
Minister
iM. de V illele, wishingto silence the
Journals, instead of using more violent means,
the equally
adopted effectivet expedient of buying
..them. The
e x penmen was successfully
tried,
among others upon the Quotidien
t 0 the ne• • This was
antecedent and preparatory (l.ismissai
of M.
Chateaubriand, upon which event. the
Proprietors
other to
divided, one party adhering to him—the