The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-26 00:00:00

F STOCKS

wy,I,VK Wel.Oth.
' Baiik 1,. Ann.
ludia IStqllti,.. ,1 liJi. •I
F2i, pi'
Exch. lilt 1.„-P,), :i I:. fil
Coil, fill Allgilht, BqB3i 8,,i

COUP.SE OF EXCHANGE, Fittn.tY, JULY 25.
Amsterdam . 37 6 B. 2 Us.
Mtn), at Sight 37 0
Amstei dam
Ditto, at Sight
itotterdam
Antwerp ll I 1 Ex. :11 oney
Plantburgh 'l4 6 21 Us.
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight
Ditto • - 24 50 2 Us.
nourdeaux, ditto
Frankfort on the Main
Madrid
Cadiz l3i Effective
Syville
Ilithoa 3t
Gibraltar • 3ll
Leghorn ...
Genoa... 4-"34-----Ireniee
Malta.
Paler a 9
Lisbon

t)4,orto
rio Janeiro
Dn Cork 1-2/ per Cent.
Agio of tite Bank on Holland....
Guld, in Coin,
Foreign in Bars.
new Do1lar:
Silver. in Stand.trd .

1.0 0 0 per Oz.
4 0 0
0 5 e
0 5 :31

HIGH wATER AT LONDON !MIDGE TO-MORROW.
Illornitig, 9 minuteii after 1. Evening, 34 minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

soLEAI Quis DICERS FA !AVM AUDEAT•

LONDON,
S.ITURDAY, JULY 26, 1817.

reign rnetellAndit.e irdo tlit Yrussi«ii tiaiiliniohA is

to be permitted, but subject to very coirsidcr-

able (hit ics.

" FRANKI,ORT, !q.-The Diet .wag pro-
rogued Ps;erday till the 3d November. ll'has
decided iu several cptestiOns,—amOngst others, on
the case of the purchase's of estates in Westphalia,
who are with different modificadon teferred to
the 'frihunal§, and for the freedom of coramerce iri
4rain throughout the Germanic Confederation." .

New Y.,):;; and Philadelphia Papers to the 24111
lilt. arrived thit ['horning. The following are

tracts :

"NEW-ORLEANS, Mar 20.—8 y passengers ar-
rived from Galvestown we learn, that General
MINA," with his expedition, had landed on the 22d
of April last, without obstructions, at Soto 6 Ma-
rina, province of New St. Ander, 35 leagues to
the north of Tampico. By a vessel from
latter port, it is known that the Royalist Com-
mander, being informed of the landing of General
MINA who was supposed to have 1000 men under
his orders), went in pursuit of him, at ►he head of
1500 men; collecting on his way all the detach-
ments placed in the different posts. It is more
than probable that General MsNA will not c6m-
promit himself with forces so superior ; and that
after having,placed his heavy artillery in a place
of safety, he will strike into the interior with his
field pieces, to begin a partjsan warfare, and effect
a junction with the first insurgent corps he may
meet with.

" NOTE.—An intelligent person who comes
from the scene of action, and who was present at
the landing, this moment informs us, that MINA
was well received at Soto la Marina, a small town
of 800 inhabitants ; that he had immediately
marched on St. Auder, capital of the province ;
and that 7 or 800 men of the Militia of the coun-
try ranged themselves under his colours.

" NEW YoEK, JUNE 25.—1 t was reported, at Sa-
vannah six days since, that the Patriots had hoist-
ed their flag at Amelia, under General MiGe.EGoll.

itiiii.:l4ls of the Ncthcriiintis, .T.ourna:, ninst
directly or indirectly under the influence of Rus-
sia, we insert it. . The article thus stated to come
from le.rankfort:, is as follows - •
" It events to be necessary that Europe shUuld be acquainted
with her danger. The iht6gcr doc.± not and wil: nut 'whit:
from England, or from France, ti.t. troni _Austria. It
come frau: the North—from Russia. Russia is the Power
which is desirous of :Ism:ming the high and dictatorial atti-
tilde which France assumed Under the tyranny of Minna parte.
IL is on.this account she did every thing in her power to pre-
vent the intimate alliance between England and the -ether-

laude, by a mariinge betwet U tie two families, and to c-nne,..:t
the House of Orange with the Imperial Family of 11 ussia.—
It is fur this purpose she brought about tlie marriage of the
of 'l;'urfetnberg with the Duchess of Oleenbur4-h—it
is for till's purpose site connecting herself also by f,imily
tics with the House of Brandenhurgh—it is with this view
that she does not view with much displeasure the charges of
foreign libellers against England, because they may tend to
wealien the esteem and respect for that great nation—or those
constant attacks upon the Government of France which may
tend to keep up alarm and apprehension in the interior of
that country. She relies upon alienating England and France
from each other, by encouraging reciprocal jealousies and ill-
will."

When our Readers have read and reflected on the
above article, which so strongly and so critically
corroborates our Remarks on this interesting sub-
ject, if they rely on its authenticity, they will at least
see that we had reasonable grounds for what we
said respecting the Continental Reports on the
imputed jealousy acrd commercial ambition of
Russia. If it be, indeed, true that there is
likely to be any new disturbances on the Conti-
nent, they are most likely to arise from the vast
power of Russia, provided that the Rus,ian
Cabinet should be diposed to carry that power
into effect. But while the present Monarch' of
littstia exists, we. confess we rely too much upon his
good sense, his personal qualities, and his expe-
rience of the dangers which result from inordinate
ambition, to apprehend , that the peace of the
world will again be disturbed by any policy which
he can con trout. The appearance, however, of these
repeated insults upon our Country in the Nether-
land journals, which surely the King of the.
NETIIERLANns would prevent, if he had not some