The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

170 It EIEI

ARRIVED.
1 Guernsey and Jersoy
1 France
0 Flinders
0 Lisbon

111011 WATER AT LON IN;
Morning, 57 minutes alter 3.

'THE SUN,

SULRM QUIS-piCEICE FdLSU:III AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824.

CITY, OWE O'CLOCK.

Consols opettild this morning at, 951, but are
now Q 5, with very little doing either in them or
or any other public security. Colombian scrip
hs stilt at 31 discount. Portuguese Bonds 88+,80.

Our contemporaries continue to throw doubts
and quibbles upon the very important event of
English troops going to Portugal. We can assure'
our Readers that the affair stands exactly as we
originally stated, viz.-That the Portuguese Go-
vernment _had solicited a military aid from
this country,--that after the most mature deli.
beration, 'England acceded to the' request, and
sent orders to• Hanover to ascertain what
disposable force could be spared for such a
service. The moment tl►i. amount is known
(now daily expected), transports will be sent to
receive the treops, and convey them to their
destinl►tion.--We can also state, withoUt fear of
contradiction, that in the event of Hanover not
being. able to send troops to the extent required,
the deficiency will be made good by an imine-
diate draft of Marines from this Country.

i•efrr our readers to the Lisbon account of
the National Bank of that. City% We need
scarce add, that a New Loan, under ull the dis-
tressing circumstances of Portugal, will be found

We have received the French Papers of Sa-
turday and the Mode of Sunday, and have given
extracts from the latter, and also from Lisbon
and Dutch Papers, in a preceding column. The
French Funds have improved since the late
heavy depression, but have not yet risen to par. ,
The KING continues to transact business, and to
take his usual exercise. The Ultra-anti-Minis-
terial Journals, and particularly. the Journal des
Debuts; still assails M. de VILLELE with violent
diatribes. Though we notice this circumstance,
yet we do not think it worth while to trouble
our English' Readers with these effusions of
French party spirit. The aim of the last article
attributed to din pen of the Viscount de CLIA-
TEALIBRIANo, is to she w, that M. de VILLELE

having lost the confidence of the Chamber Of
Peers, is bound to resign and withdraw from tbz
Ministry, since he can no longer carry his mea-
sures through the Legislature. The QuolidiennS
has a curious speculation on the question of send-
i►►g English or Hanoverian troops to Portugal, to
which it strongly objects, contending that if the
English are suffered to take possession of Lisbon,
all the revolutionists of Spain and Portugal will
from that point, under the protection of England,
renew their machinations against the Peninsular
Governments; and the Quolidienne,- with great
naively, proposes that the evil be prevented by
sending a French instead of a Ui itish force to

the Portuguese capital. This is precisely what
we have always stated• in answer to the puerile.
objections made to • our 83361.41 g our old and
faithful Ally the King of PORTUGAL. If we do
nut help him in the day of his need, the French
most assuredly will; and they will not fail to
avail theinsvlves of so • convenient au opportu-
nity of. helping themselves also, at the same time!
The Eloile contains an article from Constanti-
nople, reiterating the rumour that the Sublime.

lorte has issued a finnan for the evacuation of

Wallachia and Moldavia. Of course, no credit
can be attached either to positive assertions- or
rumours upon this interminable subject, until the-
actual evacuation of the Principalities, or the
forcible expulsion of the Turks by the Russians,.
shall demonStrate that one or other of the •

Powers who have so long presented a threaten-.
ing attitude towards each other, is resolved to
bring the matters in dispute to a conclusion
either by concession or by force.--The news it
the Lisbon Papers is as unimportant as that from
Paris. The private letters, however, represent
the state of affairs as being very unsettled and
gloomy. The QUEEN continued in close con-
finement, and there were almost daily arrests or
her partisans.

INDISPOSITION OP THZ VICII-CIIANCELLOI.-41"
This being the first Seal after Term, the Courts'
of the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor, it was
expected, would have been both open, but it ,ssotioe
was placed on the door of the ViceXhancelloes;
Court, announcing that his Honour could not, on.
account of indisposition, resume the duties of his'
office. Soon after the LORD CHANOELLOS had
taken his seat, he observed that he had had occa•
sion to see the Vics-CtrANcitt.Lon, and he was
afraid his Honour would not be able to return'to
his Court for some time. Again his Lordship
stated that it was not likely his Honour would
be able to attend during the present Sittings.--
We fear these communications import that the.
VICE-CHANCELLOR is seriously indisposed; ail-•
event which we sincerely regret, not only as it"
affects his Honour, but, at this particular period,
the interests of the Suitors of the Court of
Chancery.