The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-18 00:00:00

MEXICAN BONDS.

For the general information of the public we give a copy
of the decree which is endorsed on the new Mexican Bonds,
just issued by Messrs. Schneider and Co.—
" MANUEL RINCON, GENERAL OF DIVISION, AND CONSTITU-

TIONAL GOVERNOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEXICO.
" The following decree has been communicated to me
through the Ministry of Finance :
" ' Excellent Sir,—His Excellency the President, ad inte-
rem, of the Republic has been pleased to address to me the
following decree :
" Jose Joaquim de Herrera, General of Division, and
President ad interim of the Mexican Republic, to the inha-
bitants thereof :—Know ye, that the National Congress has
decreed, and the Executive sanctioned, the following :
" Article 1. The Government shall proceed to liquidate
and definitely to arrange the foreign debt, carrying into
effect all the operations which may be necessary for this
purpose.
" Article 2. The Government, in the said arrangement,
shall be restricted to the following cases :—First. It shall
not be able to capitalise any class of interests. Second.
The interests which it may agree upon shall not exceed five
per annum. Third. It shall in no way augment the amount
of the present entire legal debt. Fourth. It shall not be
able to compromise for the payment thereof the national
property; nor to hypothecate, in whole or in part, the terri-
tory of the Republic.—JOSE GUADALUPE COVAARUBIAS,
Deputy Secretary; JOSE JOAQUIM DE ROSAS, Secretary of
the Senate.
Therefore, I command that it be printed, published, cir-
culated, and due effect given thereto.
"'Palace of the National Government, in Mexico, April
28, 1845. " JOSE- JOAQUIM DE HERRERA.
4" To Don Luis de la Rosa.

" And I communicate it to your Excellency for your Go-
vernment and the ends consequent thereon. •
"'God and liberty, " ROSA.
" Mexico, April 28, 1845.
" To his Excellency the Government of this Department.'
" And, in order that all may have information thereof, I
command that it be published in due form in this capital,
and in all other cities, villages, and places within the depart-
ment, being posted in the usual places, and circulated to
whom it may concern.
" Given in Mexico, this 29th day of April, 1845.
MANUEL RINCON.
JOSE AIARIA. DE INCLAN, Secretary."

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following has been posted at Lloyd's :
HydrograßpEhßmic-uoDffiA 2G
UT.
Admiralty,n July 1, 1846.
On the Ist of May last, a revolving light was established
on the southern part of the island of Bermuda, in lat. 32
min. 14 deg. north, and long. 64 min. 51 deg. west. Every
minute it brightens up in a strong glare, which continues for
six or eight seconds, and which being 365 feet above the
level of the sea, is visible at the distance of seven or eight
leagues, and from all round the horizon, except between the
bearings of N. 64 deg. E. to N. 74 deg. E., where it will be
intercepted by high land. Within the distance of seven
miles a faint but prominent light may be seen between the
brilliant flashes. At night, or in thick weather, it is not
advisable to make Bermuda to the northward of 38 deg.
8 min. north lat., until the light of the land is seen. In
coming from The 'westward, the light should not be ap-
proached nearer than twelve miles, unless brought to bear to
the northward of N.E. by E. A vessel making the light to
the southward should haul off immediately, as reefs extend
from it to a dfgtance of sixteen miles to the northward.

Considerable stir has been created by the announce-
ment that the Rev. John George Wenham, 8.A., .demy of
Magdalen College; Oxford, has becOme a Roman Catholic.
Mr. Wenham was tsken out last year by Dr. Chapman, the
first Protestant Bishop of Columbo, in order to superintend
clerical education in the diocese, and to act as the Bishop's
examining chaplain. It is feared that this secession will pre-
vent the appointment of further Colonial Bishops, who for
the most part have been 'taken from the high-church party.
—Cambridge Advertiser. •
The prospects of the wheat harvests are everywhere
most promising, and reaping has commenced in somee dis-
trictsiethis •county. American flour is now cffered in this
market at about ss. per sack below the current price of Ens-
lish, and is considered equal in quality to our own growtlV--
Ifrorcesrerjournal.- ' • ••