The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN MAILS.

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I.IIGII WATER AT LON DO
Xlnrning, 27 minutes after 5.

; BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 51 minute. after 5.

THE SUN.

SULIJI QUIZ DIOERE FALSUM 41IDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1 s 4.

EXPRESS FROM MADRID AND PARIS.

We have this morning received accounts from
Madrid via Paris, by Express the whole way,
`announcing that intelligence had been received
In the Spanish Capital of a revolution having
lit'en effected in Mexico. We believe, how.
ever, that we may take upon ourselves to
34Y, that the intelligence received at Madrid
front Mexico is not of a later date than that
Previously received in this country.

CITY, HALr-PAST ON'E O'CLOCK.

South American Securities continue to fall.
Mexican has this day been done at 3 dis-

count. Orders have been received from one
great holder of South American Securities to
sell to the extent of four hundred thousand
Pounds ; but though heavy sales have been
effected, there are still many more sellers than
buyers. Even at the present prices of these
Securities, however, they still afford a re-
muneration to the Contractors; for there is a
Juggle in the bringing out of these securities of
Which the Public ought to be fully aware,
and which we shall furnish you with the
Bans of fully exposing to-morrow. The
certainty that our Government will not re-
cognize any of the new States, and that an
expedition will assuredly sail from Spain, to-
gether with the knowledge that corruption
has been most actively at work with the
leading characters, must, however, create a panic
of which all that has as yet taken place are only
the first symptoms.

We are in hourly expectation of most import-
ant intelligence from the Continent, as to the feel-
ings which exist respecting South America in
the Great Cabinets, and which we fear will

preclude all possibility of a recognition on the
part of this country for a long period. In the
present critical situation of the new States,
it would of course be extreme rashness to
hazard the peace of Europe for the sake of
the very precarious advantages to be derived
from committing any great European Power in
the cause of their independence.

We have received the Paris Papers of Satur-
day, and the Eloile of Sunday. Their contents
are unimportant, being chiefly filled with the
debates of the two Chambers. On Saturday the
Report of the Committee on the Septennial Elec-
tion Law was presented to the Chamber of De-
puties by M. DE MARTIGNAC. The Reporter
went over the common arguments in favour of
the continuance of the Legislative Body ; and
particularly dwelt on the example of lingland.
" If (said he) this continuance for seven years is
necessary to a people grown old in the habits of
its institutions, how much more so must it be to
us, who, agitated, tome in pieces, for so many
years, are only just beginning to respire, and to
feel the repose and the true liberty which have
been obtained by the Restoration." The Com-
mittee proposed the adoption of the law ; and
the Reporter descended from the tribune amid
murmurs of approbation. The Emperor and
Empress of AUSTRIA arrived at Prague on the
3t h instant. It may be remembered that their
intention to visit the Bohemian capital this sum-
mer was announced about two mouths ago in THE
SUN. Their Imperial Majesties had not been at
Prague before for four years ; they are accom-
panied by several Princes and Princesses of the
Imperial House ; and it is believed that their stay
will be of some duration.

By the subjoined extract of a letter from Ma-
drid, of the 17th instant, from a well-informed
person, it will be seen that the obstinate hostility
of Spain towards South America does not confine
itself to idle menaces, as too many persons in this
country have been so apt to flatter themselves :
" 31ADnin, MAY 17.—There now remains no doubt of the
fitting out of a considerable expedition destined to South Ame-
rica ; 10,000 men are the number to be sent. Nobody gets
paid at the Treasury ; the money that enters is kept there for
the purposes of the expedition. The numerous claimants, as
may naturally be supposed, are not pleased at being turned
back ; and such was the frenzy of the crowds that assembled
there last week, that a serious disturbance was expected. Pro-
posals for furnishing the necessary transports have been made
by an individual, who has rendered himself sufficiently con-
spicuous by his offers of services, both to the Constitutional
Government and to this, and by his treaties of loans and con-
tract for a guard of Irishmen."

German Papers were received last night.
The following are extracts from the Algenteinc
Zeitung

" CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 25.—The fleet sailed from
the Dardanelles on the 23d, after the Capitan Pacha had been
visited on board his Admiral's ship by all the Ministers. It is
believed that it will proceed towards Ipsara. It has on board
3,000 Janisaries, who offered themselves for the sea service"
( From another Correspondent.)—" The fleet has at length
sailed with 4,000 Janisaries, and was accompanied for a con-
siderable distance by the Sultan, wbo caused a present of 100
purses, and many valuable articles, to be delivered to the Capi-
tan Pacha. Since the sailing of the fleet many Janisaries offer
their services to the Porte, great hopes being entertained of mak-
ing rich booty in the approaching campaign against the Greeks.
From the 3lorea we hear nothing but disputei. The Senate
has summoned Colocotroni to surrender himself, and to deliver
up the fortresses of Napoli di Romania and Tripolizza, but he
has positively refused. The troops that were besieging Patras
have withdrawn, because they had quarrelled about the division
of some booty they had made, on which the Turks sailed from
Lepanto with 14 ships to Missolonghi, and blockaded that
place. But it is reported that the Greeks there have succeeded
in burning some small Turkish vessels."

Jamaica Papers to the 28th of March arrived
yesterday. A nest of pirates has been discovered
by the British ships of war on the Jamaica sta-
tion in the Isle of Pines. Two or three small
vessels had been found in the river Santa Fe, and
in the attempt to capture them the English force
was so small that it was unsuccessful, and Lieut.
LAYTON, Mr. STRODE, and four seamen, are said
to have fallen a sacrifice. A party of 100 men
had been detached up the river in boats, to cap-
ture and destroy the banditti. The force afloat
for this expedition, in boats and schooners, con-
sisted of between 300 and 400 men. A letter
from Jamaica of the 25th mentions that salutes
had been interchanged for the first time between
the English Admiral and the Commander of a
Colombian frigate. A detatclunent of Colom-
bian troops had sailed from Carthagena to co-
operate with the army in Peru. They were to
be landed at Porto Bello, and marched across
the Isthmus to Panama. The letters received
in Jamaica from Carthagena speak favourably of
the commercial prospects at that place, which
were rapidly improving.

The Game Bill, introduced by Mr. STUART
WORTLEY, was lost, for the present Session, last
night, by a majority of 17, 103 voting, on a di-
vision, in favour of it, and 120 against. Mr.
STUART WORTLEY, on the result being known,
declared his intention of renewing the proposition
the first thing next Session.

The conduct of Mr. C•rixtria, and of the Go-
vernment, towards the unfortunate Spanish refu-
gees who have sought an asylum in this country,
is above all praise. Pure benevolence and the
most generous feelings, unmixed wholly with
party spirit or politics, have influenced the Mi-
nister in this act of charity and humanity ; and
we are happy to state that funds have been placed
at the disposal of the Duke of WELLINGTON to
afford relief to these unhappy exiles, three hun-
dred of whom receive a weekly stipend through
Sir PHILIP Rocisa, whom his Grace has directed
to carry the wishes of Government into effect.—
It may be easily conceived that the warmest
effusions of gratitude are expressed by these dis-
stressed people for this unexpected bounty of the
British Government.

The Duke of CLARENCE visited that wonderful
work of art, the Breakwater, in Plymouth Sound,
on Saturday last. He then proceeded to Devon-
port Harbour, where he went on board Admiral
Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ'S flag-ship, the Britannia.—
On landing, his Royal Highness was received
with three hearty cheers by an immense multi-
tude of spectators. After reviewing the Royal
Marine Forces on the Government Parade, he
dined at the mess of the corps, in Stonehouse
Barracks.

THE RING.
IVINDson, MAY 31.—This afternoon, at half-past one, his
Majesty left the Palace in his pony phaeton, and drove through
the Little Park and by TrognioTe to the Royal Lodge; the
King was followed in a second phaeton by Sir E. Nagle and
his usual attendants on horseback. His Majesty, after taking
refreshments and his usual drives about the grounds, will re-
turn to the Castle to dinner.

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