The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-31 00:00:00

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Brazilian ?dining company
Real del Monte Mining Compan
Ditto New
United Mexican Mining Compa
Protector Fire Inatirance Comp

MAILS.
Arrived. • Due. Arrived. Due.
2 Dublin ............... 0 I Flanders 0
2 Waterford ............ 0 ii -Jamaica 0
1 Guernsey St Jersey. 0 0 Leeward Islands
0 Lisbon 1 0 Malts.
0 Gottenburgh .... . .... 1 0 America 1
1 Hamburgh - 0 0 Brazil 0
1 Holland 0
0 Buenos Ayres
1 France

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning...„.. 0 minutes after 0. I Evening ....... 22 minutes after O.

Zot °*nn.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1826.

It has been finally settled that his Grace the Duke
of MANCHESTER IS to return from Jamaica, and suc-
ceed the late Earl of CHICHESTER as Post Master
General. This arrangement has, we understand, been
made at the special desire of the KING, who has been
graciously pleased to express his approbation of his
Grace's administration of the Government of Jamaica,
and his wish that it should be rewarded by a permanent
appointment at home ; His MAJESTY'S considerate
attention to the claims of long and conspicuous ser-
vices have thus been again manifested in filling the pre-
sent vacant situation, and we are certain that all classes
will fully admit the propriety and justice of the KING'S
choice. The Duke of MANCHESTER will be suc-
ceeded in the Government of Jamaica by Earl
BATHURST, whose long and able administration of
Colonial affairs, as one of His Majesty's principal
Secretaries of State, pre-eminently qualifies him for

that most important and difficult office. His Lord-
ship's perfect acquaintance with the whole policy of
His MAJESTY'S Government with respect to the Slave
question, his distinguished talents, and his manly
and elegant deportment, combine to tender him the
fittest man in the Empire to be entrusted with the
Government of Jamaica in the present state of our
West India Colonies.

Lord BATHURST'S seat in His MAJESTY'S COUII- 1
cas will be filled by the Earl of .AuEnDEBN, of whom
it. iw only i►eceawory to toay thot to oplentliti -actittirs.
meats have long pv.ihteit,4l,m-ouv as a Nobleman, on
whom the Country might properly call, to take part in
the direction of its affairs.

We have received since our last the Paris Papers of
Thursday and Friday, and the Etoile of Saturday
morning, from which we have given long extracts in
another column, affording information from all parts
of Europe in which the state of public affairs is de-
serving of attention.
The intelligence from Constantinople comes down
to the 3d inst. at which time the SULTAN was still

prosecuting his measures with the utmost energy and
with complete success. The Eddie has the following
curious observation on this Sovereign. It says "He
" seems chosen by fate to destroy in the East the sys-
" tem of stability which forms the happiness of the
" W est, and to effect a revolution which will be felt
" in the three parts of the Globe." It will be observed
by the report from the French Admiral de RIGNYr in
the Levant, that his squadron has been active in as-
sisting to exterminate the pirates ; and the proclama-
tion which has been issued by the provisional Govern-
ment of Greece, while it exonerates the Greek Go-
vernment from the suspicion of toleratingthese robbers,
will much contribute to put an end to their proceed-
ings. We have before stated, that if Lord Coot RA NE
should join the Greek cause, .the entire suppression of
piracy will be the first object against which his Lord-
ship's attention will be directed.
Exam:R —pA nis, JuLY 29.—Five per Cents., 99f.
SOc. ; Three per Cents., 66f. 10c. ; Rank Stock, 2015 f. ; 'lento
ae Naples, WE 70e. ; Rentee d'Espagne, Si ; Spanish Loan,
45f...-Exchange an London---One month, 25f. 60c.; three
months, 25L 45c.

The accounts from Madrid in the French Papers
arc of the most conflicting description. Some of the
papers describe the events of Portugal as having ex-
cited in Spain all 4t the fervour of expression that en-
thusiasm produces," while others represent that they
have occasioned very different feelings, and are viewed
with the utmost alarm. Some even repeat with con-
fidence the former statement, that a military force is to
be assembled on the frontiers of Portugal, to prevent
the importation of the principles which the Constitu.
don of that Kingdom will generate, and affirm that

Austria and other Governments are to protest against
and denounce this obnoxious Charter. The whole
power, however, of the arbitrary governments will not
prevent the establishment of the Constitution of Por-
tugal, nor be able to arrest the Fogel,' of those prin.

ciples on which it is founded, and of that desire for
liberal institutions which is spreading throughout the
civilized world.

We subjoin two articles from Madrid of the 17th
and 18th inst,, given in the French Papers as t prtva e
correspondence
MADRID, Juts 17.—An extramdinary courier arrived
this morning from Lisbon to the English Ambassador, and
immediately another set out, dispatched by Mr. Lamb to
dc L'lnfantado, at Cuenca, Sacedon, or wherever he
could find that Minister.
The exultation which the Portuguese charter has ex-
cited here, it would be difficult to describe. Madrid is
inundated with Portuguese papers, in which the decree*
of the Emperor are inserted, although, in the mean time,
the post has brought none. They are read and comment-