The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

'lns DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS 1
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —1
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bond,
Chili= Bonds, fi per et
Bonds
Ditto, 1824,
Danish, a per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1.825
Guatirnala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1825 331/2

Neapolitan, 1821
Peruvian Bonds 26
Portuguese Bonds 6lt,
Prussian, 5 per cent
Ditto, New
Russian, New ...............91N ;,
Spanish, 1921
French Renter, sp. c. —f —c.
--- Exchange...... —f
-- 3 per cent....... —t•
-- Exchange...... —f• —c.

PRICES OF SHARESTHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (1,5. at 51. pm.) £2O pft
Columbian Mining Co. (i”. at 51. pm.) 9•2,,-; lt;
Mexican Mining Co.

rxicas OF IRISH sToc;
link Stock
ConAols, 3 percent..
Gov. Stock, par cent Tr;

Ditto' New - . -1
l per Cent. MI
riew. Deb. 31. i. per cent 94!,t1
Royal Canal Stock ~. -
Urand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per rent -
BAnart Office Deb. 4 p. et -

MA.
Arrived. Due.
O AnleriC' 0
O Dratil
II Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
I Flanders n
O France
O Gottenburgh 1
O Guernsey& Jersey 1

:s.—DUBLIN, -TUNE 16.
St. Patrick Insiir. (Der ah.)
Royal Iri.h Ditto .............
National Ditto .................
Patriotic Ditto .................
Hibernian Bank ..............
Provincial Ditto . .............
Royal high Mine.... .........
Imperial Mine ................
Mining Co. of 1re1and......
Commercial Bilil.linga ......

LS.
'Arrived. Due.
O Hamburgh 0
0 Holland
0 Jamaica 0
O Leeward Man&
0 Lisbon
O Malta
O Mexico 0
I Waterford 0

illalt vrATris AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW.
Morning...!)t minute 4 after C. I Evening ....13 rainiftet; after 7.

4,1 A;
/:•.1

LONDON.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, IE2B.

The French Papers have been received up to

those of Tuesday morning inclusive, with the
Messager des Chambres of the same evening.
They do not. contain any news from the East of
Europe, and their contents from the West de-
serve little credit. If we w..:re to believe the
Quotidiennc, the Grand Army of MIGUEL,
amounting to two thousand men and boys, has
completely endangered the safety of the Constitu-
tional army, consisting of sixteen thousand dis-
ciplined troops ! The thing is so preposterous
that comment would be ridiculous. The sticklers
for absolute power are in a sad plight for the
Kingship of MIGUEL, who has probably •by
this absconded a second time from the scornful
cheers of a triumphant people arming for their
independence. The accounts from Portugal are
down to the 2d, but we may hourly expect the
arrival of a packet, bringing news to the 13th.
The prevalence of strong easterly winds has
hitherto prevented an earlier arrival. It is
strongly asserted in a French Paper, received
this morning, that according to letters front
Badajos, the town of Yerves, in the province of
Alentejo, near the frontiers of Spain, had de-
clared in favour of the Constitutional Govern-
ment of Oporto. If this be true, the progress of
resistance to Pox MIGUEL has been as extensive

as it was rapid.
The Monitcur contains an Ordinance, sup-
pressing eight secondary Ecclesiastical schools,
which have deviated from the objects of their in-
stitution by receiving pupils, the greater number
of whom were not destined for the Church.
These eight establishments are directed by
persons belonging to a religious congregation
not legally established in France, but we are not
told of what religious denomination they are.
We suspect and hope that they are: 4csuits, who
now begin to feel the effects of that severity which
they were the first to practise.

There is something very remarkable in the
military subordination which prevails amongst
the Members of his Majesty's Government.

The other night only, our warlike Premier
openly lectured in the House of Lords a Gal.
lant and Noble Colleague (we should rather
say comrade) for corresponding with the Por-
tuguese rebels ; and in the late debate, rendered
memorable by Mr. COURTENAY'S simile of
the blank paper, we find that Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman fairly thrown overboard,
by his Gallant Friend, the CHANCELLOR of
tile EXCHEQUER, when he stated his very lau-
dable purpose of remodelling our Maritime Code,
during the summer months, as a sort of Exercise
for himself and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD,
whilst studying the dry principles of their new
profession. But really the Vice-President
seems to have been very hardly treated.
Even if the Cabinet is to be regulated after the
fashion of a camp, a raw recruit may surely he
permitted to allude to the preparatory drilling
which be feels to he necessary, before taking com-
mand of a Division. Whatever may be thought
by conscientious persons of the appointment, or
of its acceptance, no one will deny that Mr.
COURTENAY'S purpose of improving himself is
highly praiseworthy. But his superior in office,
theCHANCELLOR of theExcHEQuEn, feeling the
cap (of blank paper) to fit more heads than Mr.
COURTENAY'S, sets him down before the whole
House, and assures the nation that the
President and Vice-President of the Board
of Trade shall not be allowed to occupy
themselves mischievously during the recess—the
senior Field Marshal (for there are two in the
Go ernnent) having already, it seems, made up
his mind (on an accurate acquaintance with
the subject of course), not to depart from the prin-
ciples of Free Trade, though he prefers the
docile Mr. COURTE;;AY to Mr. HUSKISSON
or Mr. GRANT, acs their eloquent and enlight-
ened advocate.
Really this state of things is " too bad."
Parliament is about to he prorogued, and the
country is to he left to the guidance of men se-
lected by the Duke in open contempt of their

fitness, and as it would seem, for the purpose o

shewing how far he can go in bullying the Eng-
lish nation. Let us just, for instance, suppose
this noviciate Vice-President carrying on a cor-
respondence with Mr. GALLATIN, could any
man hesitate in predicting that the British Minister
would be overreached by American cunning,
seeing that even the genius of Mr. CANNING

found ample occupation in his contest with that
shrewd and .accomplished Republican. Or
could the PreMier, in such a case, lend any
assistance in even comprehending the import
of letters written with all the refinement of diplo-
matic subtlety, when he mistakes (we will not sus-
pect him of misrepresenting) the meaning of the
commonest notes, written by his colleagues, and
supposes that those marked private and coyi-
dential, are meant for the immediate perusal of

the Sovereign.
Then as to our Foreign Policy—what can be
expected from an avowed disciple of Prince
METTERNICH, but a dutiful obedience to the
injunctions of that Arch-Tyrant, or at the
best, a "divided allegiance." No doubt Lord
STRANGronn (to whom such a happy allusion
was made on Tuesday by Mr. HusKissoNY
will be at hand to confirm, if necessary, the wa-
vering mind of the Foreign Secretary ; and we
may be very shortly fitting out fleets, to " recall

the new world from that existence" which Mr.
CANNING gave to it, and which land of rebel-
lion the Turkish diplomatist would undoubtedly
re-model on those principles which he imbibed
during his too short sojourn in Constantinople.
In short our situation is truly lamentable, and
though the vessel of the State may keep her
course tolerably during calm weather, what can
be expected should a gale arise ? We have now
no " pilot to weather the storm." He that is
at the helm has told us, that he is a madman for

trying to steer, and there are not three mariners
on board. The rest are mere soldiers and land

übbers.

A charge had been made elsewhere by one who, be-
cause he had been a diplomatist, assumed the wisdom of a
statesman, against this country for recognising the inde-
pendence of the South American States.—(Chars.)

The Journal of Geneva has been received to
the 13th inst. from which we learn that the
affairs of Greece are in a more flourishing state
than formerly. The conduct of the PRESIDENT
continues daily to inspire the people with con-
fidence. The King of BAVARIA, with his
usual generosity to Greece, has sent 50,000
francs to M. EYNARD, the guardian genius ()-
Grecian Independance, to be applied as occasio
requires :

GENEVA, JUNE 11.

Prince Michael Soutzo, the last Greek liospodar of
Moldavia, has been at Geneva for some days. lie has come
to place his three sons in the acadethy of M. Topifer. The
soils of Condnriottis, late President of Greece have al .o
arrived here, and arc placed under the care of the Rev. M.
Eymar.

BEAULIEU, JUICE 11.

The last news I have received from Greece comes down
to the end of May. The following are some extracts limn

several letters

-- -
The President acquires fresh confidence every day, lie
goes himself to the places where any important orders are
to be executed, and attends to the smallest details.
The Greek squadron, under Sachtury, successfully per-
forms its duty. Miaulis, with a small division, protects
Samos. The pirates arc destroyed and most of their
rnistics are added to the National Marine.

The plantation of potatoes are finished, they extend to
Poros, and if the dry weather does not injure them, there
will be subsistence for 12,000 men for a year.
The harvest in the Pelopunnesus is promising, bet Ibra-
him threatens it, as also that in Messenia,w hether the blockade
obliges him to reap it to obtain a few days attirsietenee, or
whether he resolves to retreat by way of Romelia ; it is
affirmed that his Albanians have mutinied.

The National Bask has hitherto received 90,000 Spanish
piastres, but to these sums must he added those given by
European benefactors.
His Majesty the King of Bavaria, desiring to give a signal
nark of his confidence in the establishment formed by
Count Capo d'lstria, has just sent the 50,000 f. to be paid
into the Greek Bank. His Majesty writes to me,—
"Under present circumstances pecuniary aid is of the
greatest use in consolidating the authority of the President,
and consequently the stability of the new order of things,
I have resolved to take part in the loan of the Greek Bank,
and have set apart for tbat purpose 50,000 francs, which
you will be so good as transmit to Count Caps d'lstria on
the same conditions as you have annexed to the 50,000 f.
sent by yourself." I must add, that the King of Bavaria
has done more than any other person in Europe towards
the restoration of Greece, not only by the sums he has
contributed, kit by allowing his name to be known, and
permitting several of his officers to serve Greece, retain-

ing their Bavarian uniform.
The military music, drums, &c. asked for by Colonel
Fabvier, are going to be sent from Toulon and Marseilles,
with a great quantity of agricultural implements, and
slates tor the schools of mutual instruction. The French
Government, eager to promote the regeneration of Greece,
sends all these things free of expence on board the King's
ships. J. G. EYNARD.

A Boston Paper says that Mr. GALLATIN
and I‘lr. PEEBLE have been nominated by the
PRESIDENT agents for prosecuting the designa-
tion and settlement of the line forming the
North Eastern Boundary of the United States,
and for sculing all matters in controversy with
Great Britain relative to this question, to a
speedy termination.

Brussels Papers of yesterday's date have been
received, but they contain no news. The fol_

[owing are extracts :

BRUSSELS, JUNE 11.

The Utrecht Gazette of the 12th says The ;lc_
coumts from Batavia of let February are favourable, the in-
sorgente hare been every where dispersed, and seem in-
clined to submit." ,
The Commission of the Codes resumed ite labours on
Monday last at the Hague.
JUNK 15.—His Excellency the Riron de Combrugge,
his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of
Swerlen, arrived here yesterday from Stockholm.
JUNE 17.—The Hague Journal says, that his royal
Highness the Prince of Orange ie expected there from St.
Petershurgh on the 21st or 22d.
The Magistrates of this city have published the programme
for the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Water-
loo to-morrow.

With painful emotion we direct public atten-
tion to a sad catastrophe which took place at
Kirkaldy, in Scotland, a paragraph respecting
which was inserted in our Paper of
yesterday.
The mournful particulars are sufficiently distress-
ing without the shameful spectacle exhibited by a
Rev. Gentleman named InytNo—the " noto-
rious Parson," getting up amid the graves of
the dead, and the groans of the dying, to
act in his vocation," till he was forcibly
prevented by the local authorities from
Our r' adcrs
ainresualtwatroe
tialagtgrtal:entreudirßeailamroittyt.his
"false
pro-
phet" being about to preach in Kirkald drew