The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-25 00:00:00

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK•

Austrian Bonds' 5 percent. —1 Neapolitan, 1828
Brazilian Bonds 61:,,y ~,', I Peruvian Bonds ........ ..... ..
Buenos Ayres Bonds 45 : Portuguese Bonds, —
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. ... I Prussian, 5 per cent —
Colombian Bonds — I Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824 ... ..... .. ........ ... , Russian, New —
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
a ,
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala 3l ' Exchange —f —i%
Mexican Bonds — --- 3 per cent....... —t. —e,
Do. 1325 lO -- Exchange —f..—c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Angle Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £99 22!4
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (i6s. at 5/.1,m.) £2O 89
British Iron Mining Co
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 36 1:041,i

PRICES OF IItISH STOCK
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per ,:ent • 93%
Ditto, New 93%
per Cent. lO2
Goy. Deb. 3!.i. per cent.
ttoyal Canal stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. S per cent S4
Ballast Office Deb. 4 et —

S.--DUBLIN, JUNE 21.
St. Patrick Insur. (per eh.)
Royal lrith Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto tri
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

MICH WATER AT LONDON EKIDGE TO-MORAOW.
Morning...l2 minutes after 0. I Evening ...at minutes after 1

_
ri)r vA4

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1828.

The French Papers of Sunday contain no
news from the East of Europe. The Gazette de
France thinks it worth while once more to
refute the story about a treaty offensive and de-
fensive being entered into between France and
Sardinia. Equally absurd it deems the report
of a secret treaty between Russia and Prussia.

The man whO had been arrested for an attempt
upon the life of the King of FRANCE, is said to
have laboured under mental alienation, and is in
consequence condemned for seditious cries.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, the
Minister of Marine mounted the Tribune, and
said that he had just received intelligence, " that
in a province beyond the Sea, six hundred Macks
have revolted ; the Whites have been massa-
cred ; crimes, which revive the recollection of St.
Domingo, have taken place ; the revolt has been
appeased, but blood has flowed." The Minister
did not mention the name of this place beyond
the Seas, but we should not be surprised that one

of the minor expeditiens which have recently
left the ports of France, is destined to this land of
blood. It is well known that the conduct of the
French merchants, and indeed of the Govern-
ment, has greatly tended to encourage the in-
crease of the Slave Trade. The African shores
are constantly visited by French vessels engaged
in that abominable traffic. Indeed, every second
slave vessel met at sea on that devoted coast,
bears the flag of " Chivalrous" France.

The doom of the Jesuits, WC hope, is now ir-
revocably sealed. The present Ministry in France,
whatever be their faults, seem to coincide with the
march of public opinion, and most of their acts
are founded upon a liberal basis ; as their
professions seem even to warrant that their
future shall be guided by the same liberal prin-

ciples. The Minister of Marine, in answer to a
speech in favour of the Jesuits, made the fol-
lowing sensible and highly patriotic reply, which
produced a corresponding sensation in the
Chambers:—

" The Speaker pretends that we have violated the text and
the spirit of the Charter. He pretends, that on the faith
of religious liberty, every one should enjoy an entire
liberty. Gentlemen, we cannot go so far as this. We
know the Charter ; the Charter imposes on us respect for
all modes of Worship ; it commands us to suffer no viola-
tion of the laws. The Catholic Apostolical and Roman
Religion is the religion of the State ; but the Government
will no more suffer that, under the pretext of the religion
of the State, men should place themselves above the laws,
than the tribunals associated with the Government will

....
stiffer them, under the pretext of the laws, to place
themselves above religion. As Counsels have been addressed
to Ministers, we will answer with frankness ; we know the
embarrassment of our situation—(hear, hear)—we see every
day the ambuscades with which it is endeavoured to surround
us. lint we should not allow ourselves to he vanquished

by difficulties— wo will overcome them—(Bravo.)—Yes,
Gentlemen, we ,vill overcome them—(Applause)—because
we have strong and powerful auxiliaries. We have in
our favour the Royal power, which only wishes concord
among all Frenchmen : we have in our favour public
opinion, with which we march.—(Bravos to the left.)—
We have our conscience, which tells us there is but one
way of executing our functions—that is, with good faith..
\V mean to administer by it. The day when the. Ministry
in Frauce should not have opinion in their favour, we shall

. _
no longer occupy these benches, for we undertake always
to march with it.—(Strong sensation and marks of adhe,
sion on the left)."

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 18th inst.,
received this morning, confirms what we stated
yesterday that the PoRTE, is anxious for the re-
turn of the French and English Ambassadors,
and wishes moreover to be on frienk terms with
all Powers.

From this and many other circumstances it is
evident that the PoRTE is resolved to do,
every thing. to effect an arrangement with the
Christian Powers. The following circumstance,
may afford a remarkable proof of the tolerant
sentiments of the present SULTAN :—The
Greek Patriarch received orders to read with his
Synod forty Masses, to implore
,success for the
Ottoman arms from the GOD of the,.Christians,
who, however, arc infidels in the eyes of all true
Mussulmen. It might be supposed that the
SULTAN had intended by this solemnity ,to
assert his right of Sovereiglity over the

Greeks ; but as a similar order was given
to the Artrenian Patriarch, it, is an inno-
vation without parallel in the Ottoman an-
nals. The Manifesto of the PoRTE, in reply to
that of Russia, provided with the necessary
Telwah, lies in the office, of the. Grand Vizier,
ready for publication. The REIS EFFENDI,
and a Dragoman who has grown old in the
service of the PORTE, are said to be the au-
thors of it.

••••./....
An article dated Corfu is merely speculation
as to the future fortune of the war, in
,which every
reader may indulge his own imagination..

ho
We have no fukher news from Portugal ;
the answers of Mr. PEEL last night to Lorc
JOHN RUSSELL are conclusive as- to the ligh
in which the cfniduct of that Arch-Rebe
MIGUEL. is considered by our Government

The Right Hon. Gentleman said that instruct
tions have been sent to Sir FREDERICK LAMB
for the guidance of his conduct under certain
contingencies,but their nature was not, of course,
disclosed. The Amhamador has suspended his
functions for some time, and will, we trust, never
resume them with the Traitor 111IGuEL.

Another Mail has arrived from Jamaica,
bringing advices from that island to the 15th
May, and from Carthagena to the 3d, at which
latter place'BouvA it was daily expected. The
Jamaica Courant of the 6th contains the

following :-
TRADE WITli COLOMBIA.--We understand from a
Merchant in correspondence with Bogota, that two
days after the sailing of the Cypict packet a duty of
:3 per cent. was imposed on export of gold coins, and
6 per cent. on that of silver. On the 15th of May the
old Spanish Royal Tariff collies into effect on merchandize
imported front the American Colonies; and the same law
will he in force against vessels front Europe on the 15th
of July next. The consequence of this increased taxation
on commerce must be to restore the obi habits of smug-
gling carried on some years ago in Jamaica; the Eu-
ropean trade will be destroyed, and the little commerce of
Colombia with foreign nations will be conducted through
Kingston.

A letter from Vera Cruz, of the 30th April,
states tlet the port is blockaded by a Spanish

squadron.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwELric o'CLock

An official notice bas been sent to Lloyd's by the Est)

of Aberdeen, stating that an effective blockade of the Bar
of the City of Oporto hasi been declared by Don Miguel.
This notice certainly places our merchantmen in an awk-
ward predicament, anti more so the Marquis Palmella and
his companions, who have proceeded in a steam vessel for
the above port ; should they be unfortunately taken no
mercy will be shown to them, but there is no doubt that
Government have stationed vessels off the Bar to warn
them off.

Rio Janeiro Papers have arrived two days later, they
do not mention any thing about peace with Buenos Ayres.
The Consol Market remains as yet stationary, with
little doing ; Consols, which left off yesterday at 88f for
the Account; opened at Sq., and at present may he
quoted at SSA- -a. In the Foreign Market Portuguese
Stock has receded per cent., being 603.
Three per Cent.. Consols, for July 22, 88i ; Three
per Cent. Reduced, tin ; Three and a half per Cent. Re-
duced, 95 -1-; Four per Cent., 1826, ma ; • Bank
Stock, 210 k 2113 ; Exchequer Bills, 61 5 ; India Bonds,
101 102.

FnßElGN.—Brazilian, 641 ; Buenos Ayres, 45 ( ;
Chilian, 27 8 ; Colombian, 241 1; Danish, 61 1; French
Five per Cent. 1041 54 ; Three per Cent., 71 4 ; Greek,
171 ; Mexican, 40 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 60 4;
Russian, flik :1; Spanish, 101 1.
Mines.—Anglo Mexican, 70 671 die. ; Brazilian, 63
65 pm. ; Real del 'Monte, 60 40 dis. ; United Mexican,
211 20/ die.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Con Sols 881 1.
• T lIKEE 0' CL OCK
Consols for Account, 851, buyers.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Danish 611
Do. for Ac. 881 Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 65 Mexican, 182.5 401
Buenos Ayres 46 Peruvian

Chilian D.
Columbian, 1824 24,1

Russian
Spanish, 1821 1

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

130 W-STREET.

Bore !--An extraordinary row took place last night at
the Bull's Head, Hungerford-market, from the injudicious
use of the above word. A constable, named Shield, had
been struck, in Off-alley, by a man, whom he afterwards
searched for in the above public-house. As he went in,
however, a soldier, who was in the tap-room,
called out, " Bob !" which the constable, in the plenitude
of his dignity, thought must apply to him. He therefore
displayed strong symptoms of pugnacity, and a row began.
The constable, assisted by a brother and two staves, con-
tended with two soldiers and a group of questionables for
some time, in which cuts and cracks were pretty equally
distributed, and which ended in the caption of the two
soldiers and about four others, by the watchmen.
The Constable complained of being hissed; and. Mr.
HALLS remarked, that " the Military could not be allowed
to interfere with the Civil Power in the execution of theit:
duty, or there would soars be an end of one or the other."
The defendant accused the constable of being drunk;
and Mr. .HALLS, after repriManding both parties, dismissed
the complaint. •