The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-11 00:00:00

derived benefit front tie waters. Their Majesties intend, on their -
journey to Madrid, to pass through Guadalaxara and Siquenza, in •
order to, gratify the .+Tishes of the faithful inhabitants, who have
80 frequently given, proofs of their faithful attachment to his
Majesty.
FRENCH Futint.--Paats, AUG. B.—Pive per Cent., 100 f.
60e. ; Three per Cents. 661. 25e. ; Bank Stock, 2,015 f. ; Rentes
de Naples, 721. 60r. ; Renter Spanish .Loan, 4541. ; Rented de
Espagne, H ; Exchange on London—cne month, 251. 65c.

Brussels and, Amsterdam Papers of the 9th instant,
reached us last night. They are chiefly filled with
accounts of the ravages occasioned by violent hail and
thunder storms in different parts of the country. The
total amount of damage done to the crops, and in the
destruction of' windows by the hail-stones, appears to
be immense.
The only paragraph in these papers of political in-
terest is one which states that Prince METTERNICD,
who was on his way to Johannisberg, was overtaken
by several couriers with important despatches, which
obliged him to stop to answer them, and thus retarded
his journey.
The Marquis of HERTFORD had arrived at Brus
sets on his way to Spa.
AMSTIRDAM, Ann. s.—Exchange on London, 40.9.—Tw0
months, 46.6. •

The St. i'eterfburgh .Journal of the 26th July
reached us also last night, but it contains no
intelli-
genes which we had not before received through the
medium of the French Papers.

Letters and Papers from Gibraltar were received
yesterday to the 21st July. The accounts obtained
by these channels, of the state of the interior parts of
Spain, aonfirtn the information which had before
reached us of the miserable state of society in all the
provincial towns. Factions exist every where, which
threaten the interruption of public tranquillity. The
communications between many of the principal pla( es
in La Mancha, had been interrupted by a band of
Carlists.
The culture of Cochineal in the neighbourhood of
Cadiz appears to have been much attended to, and
hopes are entertained that it will rival the produce
in Murcia.

We received the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 4th
instant, containing further particulars respecting the
• •
progress of the SULTAN in tue organization of his
new Army, and the entire suppression of 'the Janis-
saries. It appears, that the terror of his vengeance has
spread so much through the
v Empire, that the Janis-
e
saries at Adrianople, Salonichi, and Smyrna, ha
sent deputations expressing their obedience to the
.
SULTAN, who communicated the gratifying
gence to his new Army of 40,000 men, in person
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 10.
The Sultan is proCeeding with rapid strides to the at-
tainment of the object which ha has proposed to hinal,
and favoured by circumstances he will succeed in it, in*
terrible and sanguinary manner it- is. true, but which
re
make an era in the annals of the.empire,zmd more q _
than any person could have ventured to expect. The
executions, banishments, and punishments of all kinds °f
those who adhere to the old system, as well as the
demo-
lition of the dwellings of the Janissaries, continue day' 02
night ; and the system of
.terror seems to have made the
tbst
an impression in the other great cities of the Empire,
the Janissaries at Adrianople, Salonichi, and Smyrna are
quietly submitting to their dissolution, and have alreedi
Weill
signified their obedience by deputies whom they hes
sent for the purpose to the Sultan, who the day before
yesterday personally announced this .to the new troops,
All c*r-
which already amounted to 40,000 mse (nu.
ned Ar y and by this mean
combine to raise in the shortest time possiba
aculmarsgteaidless
disciplined
the people
here flatter themselves) to inspire respect in the Negoo'
tion st Ackerman, and at the same time awe the enemies
in the interior of the Empire. Six Paellas have been nr"
dered (probably-with this view) to repair from the Asi*O.
provinces to the capital, with numerous corps, and tb.
are expected to arrive portly. Some think that wne:
corps of the Yamaha is dissolved, as it doubtless will ber,
the castles on the Bosphorus will be garrisoned with thole
troops. Some thousand Topchis are already employed,
in building five large barracks for the .new troops' end
Constantinople is now like a great camp,
,to which has been
formed during a bloody revolution. found tranVil-
lity prevails in the quarters inhabited.by the Turks. T_,e
numbers of those who look with apprehension toWerune
the North, and fear an interntption of peace, is very enn'' •
4. We have learnt from the Eioitc that this has already 14".
place.
•

Frankfort Papers of the 4th instant, have also her"
received. They contain the project of a stupendou'
canal for connecting the Rhine with the Seine at Pari7
and communicating with the English Channel 8
Havre. This is one of the blessed fruits of Pelle,!"
We hope, for the sake of Commerce, that a project 11
every way so desirable may soon be accomplialte
lii Holland another canal on a large scale is loakiltg.
from the Ha rue to the North Sea at Schevenerg ale
We cannot help expressing some regret, that 1
foreigners are so alive to take advantage of their liatt;
rid situations, we should be so tardy in making "1"
best of our own. A canal from London to F°46:
month, would be the grandest and most beneficial Puri(
lic work ever undertaken in any
.country.
that11(111 it
policy, and.the interests of humanity, demand
should be undertaken without delay. i.
STILASBURGII, AU to
We have often spoken of the project of a oil
.unite the Rhine with the Seine, and thence to connt°i,e'd
cafe with Havre de Grace. Engineers are stilt enit?',is
in surveying the ground, and wherever this oreanr,bis
carried on, the inhabitants express joy and hOPe “1,110.
enterprise. A Royal Ordinance issued last MaYl„al;,'
rized a Society of Shareholders fo. make the preur--,:tin •
rir
and the conditions are approved,
examination, and if in the next annual meeting, tae3ich
this vast work, sr
001.
ocoerce,bstacemoany thee wholes n
l carriedin line to
promises incalculable advantages to ulture coot
the department of the Meese, between Naive-an-'°l:iiost
Paris
lei.troemets.
Bolve, on account of the Mountain Navremon4whie"l
be pierced through, as at St. Quintin.. _Li,.
rinusaas,
The great system of canalisation in the Netherla"ablf
times to be,,roore and more, xtended.
_A greattlie
canal for merchantmen is,now riiing between l"
and gchevenergen, where there is an excellent, the
ment for .bathing on. the North Sea. By. this 1014
beautiful town of the Hague will' become a Owfrom*
.commercial city, and it will derive-great advantage oof
direct communication by sea with London, b' merit and
steam boats. New canals are also making in ,P ;We,'
(Gelderland. The canal of Liege will
with the Scheldt and the Rhine.
traoThbeurlgreiisoigot

thiQnguenbeecw.
A very Papersrema
rkatb°l
this morning, but they do not furnish us will' 'in).
----------:=-- --------7-'—•—t--:: - , have 'it*lt it'
ethechlh
eJialypliimavie
t..b:cnli
tv,
6.
place again in the Money ,Marke,t., , ,>:d.l J - e f. :.,` tl'
After a stagnation of business, with ratlter '111_,,,,,,, t, -
nation to a decline for some time, the Funds last'