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

Ilhda . -
sugar /T.
lerces - -
Puncheons
Rum
Inds -
Ilhds and Tierces
Coffee
Barrels and Bags

(Bales and Bags
Cotton
(Pockets and Serons
Butts and Pipes
Wine
Inds and Casks
Casks - -
Pimento {Bogs
{Casks - -
Ginger
Bags

( Casks . .
Cocoa
(Bags . .
Logwood Tons -

Fustic Tons . -

Chests of Sugar

Casks of Molasses

Delivered.

[ionic
Con-
sumption,

e For "A. P." on the VALUE of LIFE, see the Fourth
Page.

ST. PETER —Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India
and South Sea Houses.

Dula.
0 Guernsey and Jersey
G otten burgh
0 Lisbon
0 Flanders
0 America

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 48 minutes after 4.

rr i. SUN.

SOLER QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1824.

CITY, HALT-PAST OWL

This being a close Holiday, both the Stock
Markets are shut. Some little business has, how•
ever, been done on 'Change. Consols at 96}
for Account,—Mexican•Scrip li, Prern--Co.
lombiatt 1 fi, and Russian 951.

Although the accounts transmitted to Govern-
ment from Mexico are, as we stated yesterday,
upon the whole, more favourable than was ex-
pected, yet one of the facts is far from being
of a gratifying nature. It is this, that the Govern.
meta is so destitute of money as to be unable
even to pay the troops. The very Officers,
and amongst theni even the men entrusted with
commands, are compelled to resort to expedients
for their support, at which their feelings would,
under better circumstances, revolt.

In our preceding columns we have given ex-
tracts from the foreign Journals, including Paris
Papers of Saturday and the Etoile of Sunday. It
is laughable to see the self-complacency with
which the Etoile reasons on the affairs of Spain
and of South America, under the seeming perena•
sion that the councils and proceedings of France
have been favourable to the cause of good order,
good government, and legitimacy ! The frightful
state of Spain, which France sent a hundred thou-
sand bayonets to tranquillize, one might have inaa-
giue'd quite sufficient to repress, if not to cure, the

vanity of French politicians, or at least to make
them distrust the efficacy of their nostrums for
good order and good government on solid bases.
The open attempt to dethrone the King of Pon-
TUGAL, and the conspiracy for conferring a simi-
lar faiour on the King of SPAIN, by the Ultra,
or French, parties in those two countries, also
furnish an instructive commentary on the serrc s
that. France has rendered Co legitimacy ! When
she has amended her own errors, we many !biol.:
it worth while to examine the pretensions of hex
political writers to arraign the wisdom of the po-
licy pursued by Great Britain!

Letters have been received from Constantino-
and Smyrna to the 17th ult.
mention the proba-
bilityle From to
the fo 2r smt he ,
r place
they
of Lord STRANGFORD'S returning to this
country, after a length of service in as arduous
times as perhaps any Ambassador to the Otto-
man Porte had ever to contend with. The new
Ambassador from France had not yet arrived, but
was expected daily. There were no tidings of
the movements of the Turkish fleet since its sail-
ing from the Dardanelles, but its destination,
after touching at Mytylene and Negroponte, was
believed to be Salonica. A fire had broken out
at Scutari, and, after destroying 50 houses, was
extinguished.

A letter from Trieste, dated m the 11th
June, communicates important intelligence from