The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-13 00:00:00

der at the conclusion of the term of service, which will be
four years. The Regency by these advantageous conditions
will be able to overcome the reluctance which the Greeks con-
tinue to manifest for regular military service. Latterly many
arrests have taken place on account of the recent disturb-
ances. 30,000 Spanish dollars were found on one of the prison-
ers. Another named Razi, after he had made an important de-
position before the Minister of the Interior, attempted to
destroy himself with a dagger ; when this failed, he threw
himself out of a window, by which he broke one of his legs.
The districts of Messenia and Arcadia are placed under
martial law, and Colonel Gordon, an Englishman, has been
named President of the Permanent Council of War. A re-
ward of 3,000 drachms (1,200 florins) has been offered for
the heads of each of the leaders of the late insurrection. A
Royal Commissioner has been sent to both provinces, to
take such measures as he may deem advisable for the resto-
ration of tranquillity, and to examine whatever grievances
may be alleged to exist. The Privy Councillor Andrew
Zaimi has been appointed for this purpose : he will be as-
sisted by M. Valtinos and M. Melatopulos ; the former
gentleman was sent as an Extraordinary Commissary to
Maina, where he has performed his functions in the most
satisfactory and advantageous manner. The President of
the Regency has been somewhat indisposed, and has taken
a journey to Spezzia in order to recruit his strength. He is
accompanied by Councillor Kobell. It is said that the King,
accompanied by the Regency, will shortly proceed to Athens,
for the purpose of solemnly proclaiming that city to be the
capital of Greece. Great preparations are being made for
this ceremony. On the same day will be laid the first stone
of the restoration of the Parthenon. Privy Councillor de
Kleuze directs the works. The Propylaeum is already
opened. The first stone of a new city in the Pireus will
shortly be laid. The Sciots intend to establish themselves
there. It is said that very shortly the seat of the Regency
will be transferred to Athens."

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 10.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c 80c. 90c.
Three per Cents., 78f 40c. 45c. 30c.
Bank Actions, 1,785 f.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 25c. 15c. 26f.
Roman Five per Cents., 97%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 46 443 4n.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 29% 20 29,4.
Royal Spanish Loan, 28 27 271 A.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 45%1C, 46.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9234.
Haytian Loan, 265 f,
EXCLIANGE ON LONDON.
I me month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, —f. —c
Three months, paper, 25f.:20c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
—Ours Autkentique.

BOURSE, SATURDAY, Oct. 11, 3 o'Clock.—Business has
been rather bad to-day. The French stock is at 78f. 35c. ;
5 per Cents. Spanish 44} ; Cortes, 43i ; Guebhard Loan,
24 ; 3 per Cent., 271 to 28. Scarcely any business has
been transacted. Not a particle of news has been received,
nor are there any news afloat.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 11,
Five per Cents., 105 c. B^c, 75‘. 85t..
Four per Cents., 93f. —c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 25c. 20c. 25c.
Bank Actions, 1785 f.
Rente de Naples' 96f. 10c 95f. 9C c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97Y2
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43 4274 43.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28% 29 27%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 2664 25 26.
Rente Perpet:d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4.5 431 A
Haytian Loan, 2651.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 35c ; money, 2-f 30c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
—Corers Authentique.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.

We regret to state that a fire of a most alarming de-
scription, and which threatened anew destruction to the
whole of the large and extensive warehouses in Launce-
lot's-hey, broke out about six o'clock last evening (Friday).
The flames were first observed to break through the top
story of Messrs. Thomas Dover and Co.'s, near the north
end gable, and before the lapse of many minutes the whole
upper part of the building was in a state of rapid conflagra-
tion. From the great elevation of the building the glare of
light was visible in almost every part of the town, and an
immense multitude speedily assembled. Most of the mer-
chants who live at the outskirts of Liverpool perceiving the
fire, and each fearing that it might be his own property,
hurried to the spot in coaches and such other vehicles as
were at hand, and the streets for some time were a scene
of noise and alarm caused by their arrival, and by the hur-
rying to and fro of fire-engines, water-carts, &c. The ware-
house of Messrs. Dover and Co. is a very extensive and
lofty one, being eight to ten stories in height. The upper
rooms were filled with cotton, and the lower ones with
hogsheads of sugar, and in the cellars were upwards of 200
hogsheads of rum. It is situated in Launcelot's-hey,
within a few yards of the site of the great fire which took
place in that locality nearly two years ago ; and the exten-
sive space of ground which was then cleared, has since
been covered with new and splendid warehouses, for the
safety of which great fears were entertained.
The fire continued to burn with great fury until about
eleven o'clock at night ; but as the whole of the engines
were in full play from about seven o'clock, the fire never ex-
tended beyond the building in which it originally broke out.
We have not yet heard any satisfactory account of the
origin of the fire. The property destroyed is very conside-
rable, being estimated, on a rough calculation, at 30,000/.
The building, which is the property of Mr. Birkett, is fully
insured in the Sun Fire Office. The goods contained in it,
which belonged to a variety of parties, are also understood
to have been insured.

One o'Clock—The engines are still in full play, and the
ruins are burning with much force. The fire descending
from story to story has now reached the ground floor, where
the sugars were deposited. In order to prevent the spirits
in the cellars from catching, the waste water from the en-
gines has been turned into them, and the hogsheads of rum
are almost safe under water. If the casks are not water-
proof their contents must, by this time, be converted into
excellent mud punch. Several hundred bags of cotton
have been saved.

The amount of property destroyed is as follows :-1,500
bales of cotton, 900 hogsheads of sugar, and 150 hogsheads
of molasses.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.—SATURDAY EVENING--The
fire is not yet extinguished ; it has been burning the whole
of this day, but happily, through the exertions of the fire
police, the flames were confined to the interior of the build-
ing, where the fire broke out, and the extensive pile of ware-
houses immediately adjoining remain untouched by the de-
vouring element. The warehouses destroyed, although be-
longing to Messrs. J. W. Birkett and Co., were occupied
by a number of tenants, and used for depositing both free
goods and goods in bond. The goods of each tenant as well
as the building is insured, the former in the Sun Fire Office
and the latter chiefly in the Alliance. The descriptions of
merchandise destroyed by the lamentable conflagration are
molasses, cotton, wool, and hemp. In the article of cotton
alone the loss sustained is 15,0001., and the whole damage,
if the fire proceeds no further, may be estimated at 40,0001.
The goods in the extensive cellars under the warehouses,
consisting of hogsheads of rum, molasses, and sugar are
buried beneath the ruins, and it is anticipated that they may
extinguished
rescued. It is supposed that the fire will be extingishe'd
to-night ; and the only fear is, that the mouldering cotton, of
which there is immense piles burning in the building, may again
blaze out and extend the fire to the adjoining premises. It
cannot be satisfactorily aseertamen J It i (fire originated,
but it is conjectured that it originates in the dangerous and
very prevalent practice here of porters smoking in ware-
houses. There were no counting-houses attached to the
buildings, and no clerks, consequently it is not probable that
a cigar was the cause. Six or seven porters were at work
in the upper part of the building in the afternoon, and had
left about half an hour before the breaking out of the fire.
The principal part of the cotton• destroyed belonged to
Messrs. Sands, Hodson, Turner, and Co., and Mr. Robert
Wilson, merchants, of Liverpool. No lives were lost, but,
unfortunately, a fireman had both his legs broken by a bale
of goods falling upon him, and one of the nightly watch was
seriously injured in the back from a similar accident. About
150 bales of cotton were saved.
ANOTHER FIRE IN JORDAN-STREET.—Three o'clock.—
Another fire has broken out in a stable and tallow-chan-
dlers promises in Jordan-street, Park-lane. Part of the
engines have left Launucloec._hoy for that place, and the rest
are in full play on Messrs. Dover and C 0.7,,, warehouse,
which is still entirely filled with masses of burning material.
The walls have not yet fallen, although they are moment-
arily expected to give way. Half-past Three.—We are
happy to state that the fire in Jordan-street was extinguished
without much damage, and the engines have returned to
their stations at Launcelot's-hey.

RYDE, OCT. 11.—The town still can boast a
numerous and noble list of visitants. Their Graces the Duke
and Duchess of St. Alban's gave life and spirit to the fashion-
able circle. The Lord Chancellor visited us on Tuesday.
The poor's rate made by the farmers has excited considerable
attention amonst the rate-payers, both at Ryde and Ventnor.
Arrived Sir Charles M. Wentworth, Bart. ; Richard Addison,
Esq. ; John Grey, Esq. ; John Cummings, Esq. ; J. Snelling,
Esq. ; Miss Snelling ; Mr. and Mrs. Lomer, &c.

JHANKLIN, OCT. 11.—Amongst the most distin-
guished visitors, during the present week, of this delightful
spot, we have the honour to mention the Lord Chancellor, his
daughter, and private secretary. The party dined and slept at
the Hotel, and appeared highly pleased with their reception,
as well as with the beauty of the village.
The following Officers have retired from the army
this week :—Lieutenant Storey, 37th Foot; Lieut. Jaekson,
75th Foot ; Ensign Gillespie, 78th Foot ; Lieut. Mathias,
79th Foot ; and Ensign Earls, 97th Foot.— United Service
Gazette.

THE Tuni..--1-TonvoNE.--The Holywell
t ,
Races, in Fritishire, commence to=morrow. The Marquis of
Westmins intends to be present tepee his colt run. Intense
interest is cited inconsequence of thelargeness of the stakes.
.g
Conoll ~ -flip -jockey who rod6;Plenipo at the late
Doncaster NG:Acting, declares that he lest two thousand pounds
by the failure:o'll3st horse. • ',

~. -..

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1834.

Arrivals from Lisbon, bearing date the sth instant,
have been received. The funeral of Don PEDRO
took place on the night of the 27th ult., but so great
was the excitement which prevailed on this melancholy
occasion, that the obsequies were not completed before
the morning of the 29th. It was not until prepara-
tions began to be made for the interment of the body,
that the popular feeling of deep sorrow and gloomy
melancholy began to manifest itself. From the proudest
peer to the humblest artisan, one general sentiment
diffused itself ; and every prerogative of rank was for-
gotten in the intensity of the sorrow which marked and
pervaded every brow and bosom. The greatness of
mind displayed by the REGENT on his death-bed, was
not confined to matters connected with the renunciation
of his dignities, and a calm preparation for his ap-
proaching dissolution ; for immediately before his death
he sent for the young QUEEN, his daughter, and
begged, as a last request, that she would grant a gene-
ral amnesty to all ,rsons imprisoned l'or, or accused
of political offences, wading ,with a greatness of mind
seldom displayed by princes, that if any exceptions
were made in the amnesty so granted, he implored
they would not refer to persons who had evinced any
hostility towards himself. This request the QUEEN in-
stantly granted, and orders were forthwith transmitted
to the provincial authorities commanding the liberation
of all prisoners confined for political offences through-
out the kingdom of Portugal.

The funeral oration was pronounced on the 27th
ult. by the Duke of TERCEIRA, first Aid-de-Camp
of the deceased Prince, just as the body was about
to be removed to the Convent of St. Vincent de Fora,
where it is now deposited. It was a moving sight to
behold a soldier harangue over the body of a once
brave and illustrious brother in arms. The oration
was worthy of its subject, and the stern dignity
of the noble soldier by whom it was delivered—
brief, bold, comprehensive, and energetic. No
pompous panegyric—no lofty metaphors intended
to hide what they seemed to magnify—no imagi-
mative flights to escape the regions of reality—no
rhetorical flourishes affecting feelings foreign to the
bosom of the orator or his illustrious audience
—gave a common-place character to the an-
nouncement which consigned the ashes of a Prince
to its kindred dust. A soldier spoke, and the fol-
lowing extract from his speech is finely characteristic
of the sentiments of a soldier and a statesman in the
discharge of a last duty to the memory of his Prince
and Commander :-_..

Who led us to glory ? Who, in the midst of our mis-
fortunes, appeared to us wherever the danger was greatest
with a serene countenance, inspiring to the army under his
command a confidence which made us fight, animated with a
certain hope of victor, ? Who fixed the caprices of fortune,
and made them the instruments of his will? Who planned
and executed those vast projects, the result of which has been
the restoration of the kingdom—the downfal of usurpation_
the restitution to our country of liberty, of our Queen, and of
the constitutional charter?
" In the midst of the most cruel anxiety, loaded with the
immense weight of our destiny, struggling with powerful,
open, and secret enemies, his noble spirit, superior to the
vanities of the world, aspired only to the glory. of achiev-
ing the greatest exploit of modern days. Uniting to the
simplicity of a soldier the independence of a philosopher,
the Duke of Braganza never considered himself superior

to the last man in his ranks. He preferred the military
uniform to the imperial mantle. He wielded the musket
or the axe ; he gave to all the example of resignation and
sobriety. The lines at Oporto and at Lisbon have many
stones and pieces of timber placed with his own hands, and he
more than once helped to throw up the earth in forming the
trenches around those two cities. And in the midst of his
labours his attention was directed at the same moment to
supply the wants of the nation, to promulgate useful laws,
to give to the Constitutional Charter (the work of his pro-
found wisdom) the necessary development, to improve the
establishments for charitable and philanthropic purposes, to
succour the indigent, the orphans, and the widows of the
martyrs to liberty."

The death of the EMPEROR occasioned a recess of
eight days in the sitting of the Chambers. On the
3d inst. the Chambers re-assembled for the first time
after the funeral, when the Duke of PALMELLA
began to experience a part of the strenuous opposi-
tion his government is likely to meet with, especially in
the Chamber of Deputies. The first question pro-
posed to the Chamber was that the Council of State
should form the Regency, which was strongly opposed
on the ground of such a proposition involving a viola-
tion of the Charter. After a warm, and somewhat
protracted debate, in which most of the Ministers,
and the principal members of the opposition took a
part, the Chamber divided ; when the numbers ware—

For the Ministerial project
Against it
Majority
So far the Ministers obtained a triumph ; but their fears
were so worked upon that proposals were made t•
SALDANIIA, the leader of the Opposition, requesting
his acceptance of office under the new Minister. This
he declined from a fear of losing his influence with his
party, though personally he was desirous of taking
office. However, the public appear to think tiat no
Minister ever ran less risk of defeat than PALNI.7.LL A.
He is universally beloved, and the Queen holds his
talents and character in high estimation. In the Fi-
nance Department, every thing goes on amazingly
well. Some time past the Cortes of the kingdom
permitted the Minister to raise a loan of 150,000/.
for the relief of the distressed labouring poor
in various districts where industry had suffered
from the late war ; but instead of being obliged
to have recourse to such a means of raising money,
the Minister now finds himself in a condition to ad-
vance the money without borrowing a fraction. The
Royal Tar steamer has on board 80,0001. on her way
to England, while the Soho is destined to bring over
50,0001. more, in order to pay off the dividends INhich
shall become due on the Ist of December. Nor are
the improvements in agriculture and commerce less
remarkable, or less worthy of the wisdom of the late
REGENT. In every department there is the greatest
improvement, with the most rigid economy. The ex-
penses of the Royal Palace for a year are by no means
equal to the same expenses for a single month during
the reign of Don JOHN VI. The young QUEEN
bears herself nobly under the many severe trials she
is doomed to encounter. Her capacity for business is
astonishing, considerjog her sex and tender years ; but
her illustrious father had well prepared her mind for
the difficulties inseparable from royalty. Don PEDRO
died in the thirty-sixth year of his age.

For the accounts of the progress of the war in Spain,
which are found in the French papers of Saturday, we
refer to our extracts from these journals. There is no
domestic intelligence worth giving, save what relates
to the reported amnesty which has not yet been con-
firmed. The following paragraph from the Messager,
contains all that appears to us of any importance on
the subject :

" All political conversations turn more and more on
the amnesty which, it is said, Marshal Gerard persists
in making a Cabinet question. Hitherto the solution of it has
been put off, on the alleged ground of the absence of M. de
Iligny, who is gone to Brussels with his lady. But this Mar-
shall insists, and it is said that a courier has been dispatched
to urge the Minister for Foreign Affairs to hasten his return.
Meantime the protracting of the affair of the amnesty
delays many other matters. As the ministerial situation
of several of our Excellencies depends on its solution, many
affairs are left in a state of suspense. The Marshal, as his
friends affirm, is resolved to carry his point or to retire. The
adversaries of an amnesty pretend that the affair may be settled
by releasing some more prisoners, and making the Court of the
Peers order the others to be tried by the Court of Assize,
We see that nobody any longer thinks of seriously maintaining
the phantasmagoria of the great plot.
" The Exchange is a very strange place. Spain owes more
than it can pay ; at least we must believe so, since it
becomes bankrupt. Yet the notice of a new loan causes
the Spanish Funds to rise. A notice was posted to-day on
'Change, that 'the Government has received by estafette in..
telligence that the Chamber of Procuradores has unanimously
authorised the opening of a loan of four hundred millions of
reels.'
" And upon this, without any farther news of what has be-
come of the remainder of the laws on the old loans, of which
not a word is known since the vote of the 30th on the 3d ar-
ticle, a rise took place especially on the perpetuelles. This is
one anomaly which we do not pretend to explain."

We are happy to announce, that the latest arrivals
from Belgium declare that country to be rapidly ad-
vancing in prosperity under the wise and liberal Go-
vernment of King LEOPOLD. Agriculture and com-
merce flourishes under the fostering hand of a Sovereign
who solely devotes himself to the promotion of the
happiness of his people. Education is also making
rapid strides, and everywhere its effects are visible in
the improved condition of the person and property of
the inhabitants.

The people of England and France will shortly
have an opportunity of testifiying the sense they enter-
tain of the dishonesty of the Spanish Chamber of
Deputies, and we expect they will do so in such a
manner, as will convince the world that they will not be
both robbed and insulted with impunity. From our ex-
tracts from the French papers it will be seen, that on the re-
presentation of TOREN°, the. Chamber empowered that
consistent and NO principled statesman to raise a loan
of 400,000,000 of reals for replenishing the State
coffers, after it had first resolved that it would never
pay a penny of immense sums due to the only countries
in which it can hope to raise one sixth of the sum
now wanted. We expect in a few weeks to have every
dead wall in and about the metropolis covered
with placards announcing the sale of new Spanish
bonds, which we hope will not meet with many pur-
chasers before a plan is adopted for paying off the old
ones, principal and interest. Spain may rest assured
her bankruptcy will entail more suffering on herself
than it will on the poorest holder of her secu-
rities. She is, in point of gain, as miserably
off now, as before she blasted her own character
by an act of public robbery, with the addi-
tional evil of having cut off the only means of ex-
tricating herself. Her Ministers may chuckle over
their superior adroitness in robbing foreigners with a
penitential countenance, and under the hollow plea of a
mock necessity ; but a day of retribution is at hand,
when perhaps they will learn how much more salutary
for the State would have been the adoption of a different
policy. Even insult has been added to injury in
this most scandalous proceeding. The Spanish Jour-
nalists relate with an air of joyous levity, that the pre-
sence of M. ROTHSCIIILD in Madrid only served to
accelerate the dishonest vote of the Chamber, and that
his presence only called forth some coarse ribaldry on
the part of several Deputies. This will not be for-
gotten, especially when It is borne in mind that
ROTHSCHILD appeared in Madrid less as the repre-

sentative of his own house, than as that of the whole
body of the foreign creditors. But we will soon see
what will follow the brigand boasting of these cham-
pions of modern Spain. It will soon be known with
what patience the people of this country are prepared
to submit to the repetition of an act of public plunder,
and national wrong. Spain has not half calculated
the reckoning, which she must sooner or later dischargo
with heavy interest.

The change in the system of administering paro-
chial relief, effected by the New Poor Law Amend-
ment Act in St. Paul's, Covent-garden, amounts to
5851. a year. St. Paul's is by no means an extensive
parish.

We find the following very significant advertisement
thrust into the most conspicuous part of all the Liberal
Dublin journals :—" NOTICE TO THE IRISH NA-
TION.—FeIIow Countrymen, in accordance with your
wishes, so generally and earnestly expressed, we beg
leave to announce that Sunday, the 26th of the pre-
sent month (October) has been fixed upon as the
O'CONNELL TRIBUTE DAY for this year, 1834 ;
the patriotic inhabitants of every parish in the king-
dom will, therefore, please to make the requisite ar-
rangements, at once, for performing their part in
rendering this honourable testimonial of Ireland's
gratitude worthy of the country and the man."
In this announcement it will be observed that patriot-
ism and instant payment of the Rent are made to go
hand in hand together. To be a perfect Cato, you
must contribute your cash at once. There must be no
delay, otherwise you cease to be a "patriotic inhabi-
tant " of the parish to which you belong. And for
whom is this great national subscription to be col-
lected ? For the Arch-patriot of all Ireland—a man
who is already rolling in wealth, having received,
within the last five years, upwards of forty thousand
pounds from his deluded countrymen I Fortunately,
however, for the sister-country, she has but one O'CON-
NELL. Two such patriots would strip every rag off
her back, and leave her without a penny to buy a potato.
Even as it is, if the Rent continues much longer, we
shall expect to see her in the Gazette; and she will de-
serve her fate ; for no nation that is not overflowing
with riches should keep a patriot. It is a most expensive
luxury, not to be thought of by people with small means.
What with BERESFORD pluralities and O'CONNELL
annuities, Ireland may consider herself lucky if she
continue " solvent" a year longer. Both are hungry
leeches fastened on her right arm ; and so long as one
drop of blood lingers in the veins of that arm, neither
will let go his hold.

CORPORATION COMMISSION.-(THIS DAY.)

The inquiries relative to the affairs of the Goldsmiths'
Company were appointed to be gone into this morning.
The Commissioners (Sir F. PALGRAVS and 411 r. ELLis)
sat at the usual hour. After waiting till half-past eleven
o'clock, the Commissioners said the Goldsmiths' Company
had some time ago sent copies of their charter to them, and
they believed it was not the intention of the Company to af-
ford any further evidence. Was there any gentleman now
present who had any evidence respecting the Company
to offer ? _ _

No one answered, and the Commissioners adjourned the
Court till to-morrow. The sitting then is appointed for the
attendance of the Grocers' Company.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAT.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, OCT. 12.—Wind E. to E. N. E.—Arrived and sailed
for the River the Troughton, Thompson, from Singapore ;
Hawkesbury, Smith, from Quebec ' • Resolution, Gardner,
from Quebec ; Royal Tar (steamer) from Lisbon. Passed by
the Jane (brig), Watson, from London, for Guayaquil ; and
Marchioness Huntley (transport) from Portsmouth, for Leith.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11 and 12.—Wind E. to E. S.E. and
E. S.E. to W. S. W.—Sailed the Hindostan, Redargn, for
Madras and Calcutta.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10 and 11.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the
Thomas, Cameron, from Sierra Leone ; and Hill, Raleigh,
from London, for the East Indies. Sailed the Thomas Har-
rison, Harrison, for Hobart Town ; and Hills, Champion,
from Newfoundland.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 10 and 11.—Wind N. to N. E., moderate.
—Arrived the Pandora packet, from Vera Cruz—sailed 30th
August, and from Havannah 13th ult., brought 230,000 dol-
lars on freight ; Freedom, Hore, from Labrador ; Prince
George, Friend, from Hudson's Bay; Argus, from the South
Seas ; and Mint, Woodard, from Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Mary, Wells, from An-
tigua; Susquehannah, Croppur, from Philadelphia ; Cam-
brian, Gowens ; and Liverpool, Johnstone, from St. John's,
New Brunswick ; Aurora, Rowal, from Quebec ; Lark,
Power, from Newfoundland ; Tribune, Browse, from Palermo ;
and the Mercer, Mercer, from Marseilles. Arrived off port
the Tally-ho, —, from Virginia ; Thomas, Dicker, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; and the Frances, —, from New-
foundland.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, one from
Ostend, one from Holland, a mail from Vera Cruz, of the 30th
of August, with New York Papers to the 20th of September,
at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the New York Papers.)
QUEBEC, SEPT. 11.—Accounts from Carthagena to the
18th August in the Constitutionnel says, by the last mails
from the Interior, as well as from Santa Martha and Panama,
we learn that the whole of the country is in a state of uninter-
rupted tranquillity, and that the peace which has been enjoyed
under a system of laws is so highly valued that the most daring
revolutionists could not array a solitary Guerilla against the
present Government without being immediately exterminated.
Accounts from Pernambuco to the 15th of August state that
all was quiet. The Government had commenced issuing out
paper money to redeem the copper currency, and hopes were
entertained of an immediate improvement.