The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-05 00:00:00

TIL sun.

QUIS DICEIVE FA LSII.II U

LONDON,, ::
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1821.

/V: e:'have this morning received a Letter from
our Paris Correspondent, of which the following

ii 4t► ex tritet :--

" Paris, August 2, 1824.
" The liquidation goes on rather better to-day. ltoTtts-
c1111.1) and other Capitalists have been obliged to step forward
to assist and prevent a general destruction, which must have
been the ease had the funds fallen one or two per cent. more.
All are Bulls. A great Capitalist has goaded them on to buy,
end these are the fruits of it.

• "
Rentes - - 911-80 money.
•- 99-35 Ace.'
Our Correspondent adds, that the rumours re-
sPecfing the arrangement of the Ministry are un-
founded. It was expected that on Thursday
(tit=s day)) a nomination was likely to take
place.

•
We have received the Paris Papers of Mont
dab,Snd the Etoile and Pilote of Tuesday. They
contain nothing of importance, though we have
Oen a few extracts 11:om some of them in a pre-
Ceding COlunm. The Constitutionnel, in noticing
the prorogation of the Chamber of DepUtkel4
Characterises the. Session which has elapsed as
still more remarkable for the scandalous revels,
bons which it has elicited, than for the innova-
00n* which have been made upon the Charter.
`hhe Juurnal des IMats contains a high eulogium
on the personal character of the Emperor ALEx-
ANnElt, which we conscientiously believe not to
be too highly coloured. Indeed, his Imperial
AIAJEBTY is entitled to a higher praise than that
which lsoffered to him-bithe French Journalist;
for it is Perfectly well known that it it chiefly, if
Hot entirely, owing. to the pacific_ dispositions
of his Imperial MAJ EST Y himself, that the march
to Constantinople, so favourite an object with
11-OtSian Statesmen and with the entire Russian
490 a, has been so long delayed. Under a more
warlike and more ambitious Prince, the latent
'Pink of conquest and aggrandizement, which
nova slumbers, or is with difficulty. repressed
Russia, will one day give much trouble
to Europe, and will involve the civilized
world in long and sanguinary wars. _Notwith-
standing the reliance, therefore, which is placed
UU private dispositions and personal. charac-
ter of the present Czar, no object ought to 1w

more constantly kept in view by the other great
Powers than that of counteracting every attempt
of Russia to extend her political influence over
States which, though they have as yet very slight
:and imperfect connections with her, may hereafter
prove invaluable to her as Allies for the further-
ance of those ambitious projects, the execution of
which she will undoubtedly hereafter attempt.

The official Gazette of Hanover, received by
the Hamburgit Alai!, states that according to
the latest dispatches from Portugal the send-
ing of a Hanoverian force to that Kingdom
is not thought necessary. Some of our con-
temporaries have very erroneously inferred from
this notice that the aid of a Hanoverian force
'was never requested ; but independently altoge-
ther of the notoriety of tlo fact, it must be ob-
vious to our Readers that quite the contrary in-
ference is the correct one, and that the intel-
ligence received at Hanover would never hate
been transmitted from Lisbon if the idea of
obtaining a corps of auxiliaries had not previously
been entertained. The notification of the Ha-
noverian Gazette ought perhaps to have been
worded thus—" the sending of any corps of
troops thither is not uotc thought necessary."
We shall sincerely rejoice if events prove
that this decision of the Cabinet of Lisbon
is well founded. The letters and papers re-
ceived yesterday by the Lisbon Mail would
seem to spew that Portugal is not quite
in so settled and safe a state as the
brief notice in the Hanoverian Gazelle ap-
pears to indicate. On the contrary, is is assert-
ed that the party of the Queen and Don MtouEr.
is so powerful that apprehensions are entertained
lest they should be able to return a majority to
the Cortes, and that the promised convocation
of that, ancient body is therefore indefinitely
•
postponed. Lord BERErotto has arrived in
England as a passenger by the Packet. The
motives for his return are not yet known.

A Jamaica Mail has brought the alarming in-
telligence of a conspiracy having been discovered
amongst the Negroes on an estate in the parish
of Hanover, in that important island. The plot
was fortunately discovered by the fidelity and
attachment of a female slave to her master, and
was consequently frustmted• The existence of
such bo‘vever; IS a matter of most seri-
out; consideration for Government, and for those
who would precipitately urge on the adoption of
measures for the emancipation of the black popu-
lation of our West India Colonies.

• RUSSIAN LOAN, NCOOCIATED by Mr. N. M.
R WPIPCIIIILII. IN LON DO Ne-.^.T1111 1111 If -ye Arly
'
hj C ecome*. ue.
on Wednesday, the '1 it of tirp tembei ttimstrimr
be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild un' that 'and
every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), be.
tweet' the hours of ten and two, at his counting-
house, No. 2, New-court. The dividend war-
rants, with a list thereof in numerical order,
must be left one day previous to payment, for the
purpose of being examined.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.—(ThiS
There was this day a very considerable number
of the Members present. The business, how-
ever, did not commence until some time after
twelve o'clock, in consequence of the absence of
the Aldermen. Having received the Report of the
Committee relative to the office of Hall-keeper,
the Court proceeded to till up the vacancy. The
report from the Committee of City Lands was next
received, relative to granting of certain Leases.
The reports relative to the extension of the Rules
of the Fleet Prison, the Port Committee, the
Canal in the Isle of Dogs, the Finance Commit-
tee, for grunting allowances to Maria Campbell
and Charlotte Gardener, daughters of Mr. Thos
Rae, and that the Order, No. 16, that any per-
son who had been convicted of defrauding in
weights or measures, compounded with his cre.
ditors, been a bankrupt and not having paid ttOs.
in the pound, should not be elected upon any
Committee chosen by this Court, to rescind which
a motion had been made, was also then considered.

Yesterday Morning the DUchess of KENT, ac-
.
companied by the Princesses VITTORtA and FEo-
DOR, attended by Captain CoNitoir and suite,
left town for, Itamsgatt. The Royal • party
stopped to dine with the Earl and -Countess of
DAILNLEY, and afterwards proceeded on their
way to Ramsgate, where there had been a honk
taken for the reception of her Royal Highness.
Mr. Secretary CANNING remained on a visie to
the Earl of LlvEnitioL, yeiteid4y, at his seat at
Coombe Wood, Surrey.
'The" Manion(' frigate has sailed. from Ports-
with mr. wwitiO on board.' mouth for Mexico,
WARD OP ALDF.ttEGATE.«•Yeiterday at -half.
past one o'clock, in pursuance of a precept issued by the-Rlght
lion. the Loan Mat' oft to that effect, a wardmote was held for
the ward of Aldersgatc, in the large room of the Dispensary, in
Aldersgate.street, for the purpose of electing a representative of
the ward in 'the CoMmon Council, in the room of Mr. Samuel
Rolls, lately deceased, to serveforthe remainder of the present
year. The candidates were Mr. Thomas Lloyd, grocer,' Alders-
gate-street ; W. L. Saul, wine-merchant, Falcon-street ;
and Mr, .1. Hume, carpenter and builder, St. Ann'S-lane.
Flaying been feparately proposed bythe chairman to the meet.
ing, and a show of hands taken on each, it was declared that
Mr. Thomas Lloyd was elected as representative of the •warn by
a very; decided majority. Mr. Lloyd was then sworn in as
eatilmon Councilman for the ward, and having taken thelutmal
oaths before the alderman presiding, It. A. cox, Esc., the
ivardmote broke up.
The Earl of 11..1itsinw rit heir to the Npble
House and splendid fortunes of HERTFORD, is
residing in Paris,' where we understand he has
, his .
lately much•im ,proven neattn, , COllBllOlllOll
being extremely delicate. .