The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

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these statements. int best auonned Ger?ian Journals
hilve accounts rival Tripoliz;a f th; 15th pf June, which
state that Ibrahim had probably !net with': some resist-,
ance in the Morea, since he 'vas waiting'• to, confine/10'
operations for the Seraskier to advance by way of Corinth,
but he was himself at Tripolizza. The preparations for de-
fence- were carrying on with great diligence at Napoli di
Romania, where some vessels with ammunition had ar-
rived' from England, which announced the coming of
Lord Cochrane.

We'have but a word to answer the long article of the
Courier Prancaise on Greece. The same concert of the
Powers which has induced the Porte to accept the Rus-
sian ultimatum, will lead well, we hope, to the pacification
of Greece. Every Christian must deplore the misfortunes
which afflict the Greeks. All the friends of humanity
ardently desire an end to be put to this sanguinary and
now unequal contest, and that the alliance may endeavour
to save a whole people from the extermination which
awaits them; and the words of the French Minister in
the Tribune prove that he has this•confidence.
Talrna has passed a pretty good night, he slept several
km; in
.general the improvement proceeds, and the
vh.Mdflavinglkint increase.
FRENCH Fur; D5......90A. lin, JULY 14. •-•••• Five per Cents.
99f. 10c.; 3 'pet' Cents. 65f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 2005 f. ;
Rentes de Naples, 72f. 60e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 61f. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 46E—Exchange on London—One month, 25L
;60c. ; three months, 25E. 40c.—fours Authentique. •

By the following extract from the Frankfort Papers,
receivedjast night, it will be observed, that a serious
fire lately occurred at Baden,
VIENNA, JULY 2.—Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress keturned yesterday afternoon to Luxemburg, from
their journey, to Lamback, and we expect them to-morrow
in the capital.
CAELSRUHE, JULY 6.—ln the night of the 3d, a fire
broke out aW3aden, which threatened serious conse-
quences, it having caught a great quantity of hay and com-
bustible objects. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke
immediately repaired to the spot, and did not leave it till
the danger was entirely over. Thanks to the exertions of
the military and `tile inhabitants, only three buildings, of
imAortance, Were consumed.
4.—Their Majesties left this capital
-to=day,*vith amumerous suite, for Brucken, and will. visit
on their way isturemburg and Wartzburg.
The accouchement of the Queen approaching, prayers
are ordered to be read in all the churches. It is thought
theitt Majesties will not return to Munich before October.
NUREMEURG, JULY 6.-Their Majesties, our' beloved
Sovereigns, arrived here yesterday evening, at ten o'clock,
and ,were received with the greatest transports of joy by
the inhabitants, who had long been desirous of being ho-
noured by their presence.

We likVe received American Papers to the 23d ult.
but they do not put us in possession of any additional
information from Colombia. They state, however,
that ,tranquillity was re-established in Venezuela, and
that' thwople appearto acquiesce in the new order
of things. Aw7Ntw York Paper of the 15th furnishes
a striking instance of the depretiation which has taken
place in that market since last year in the value of
merchandise. A vessel cleared out from that Port
the day before with more than 2,400 bales of cotton
on board : and this cargo, which only 12 months since
would have brought 250,000 dollars, is now estimated
at no more than 89,0001

The American Papers which were received yester-
day, furnish us with the ibllowing Resolutions, which
passed the Senate of Mexico, on the Bth May, de-
claring that no proposition of Spain, 'or other Power,
shall ever be listened to, if it be not founded in the
absolute independence of their States. It was con-
fidently expected that these resolutions would pass the
Chamber of Deputies
1. The United Mexican States will never listen to any
proposition of Spain or other Power, if it be not founded
in the , absolute recognition of their independence under
their present form of government.
2. Nor will they at any time accede to any demand of
indemnity, tribute, or contribution, which the Spanish
Government, or any other Power, in its name, may make
for the loss of its ancient supremacy over these countries.
3. The individual or individuals subject to the laws of
the Mexican Republic, who shall propose or promote,
either by speech or writing, publicly or secretly, within
or without the Union, the proposition mentioned in the
first Resolution, shall be deemed guilty of treason, and
punished with death ; and eight years of imprisonment
shall be inflicted on him or those who shall promote what
is abjured in the second Resolution.

The Mexican Congress have also passed a Decree
abolishing for ever all titles of Nobility, and ordering
that all persons shall be considered as equal by nature,
whatever may be their origin.
By the following article, under date of Mexico,
taken also from the American Papers, it would appear
that the state of Yucatan is snaring from internal
dissensions' :

MEXICO.—The Emmap has brought us later numbers of
the new Vera Cruz Paper to the 26th ult. The news
that the from the State of 14. A letter from
canyeachy says, Governor and Congress have
determined to remove to
merithat city,. in consequence of the
disorderly situation of
bad
party spirit had been
carried so far that a printer bit' been wounded in the face
iesnteoralAßlatylstamente, it is said,
and had 9 ear cutthao
has been appointed Commandant
internal()f the State. Yucatan,
thus unhappily exposed todissensions, is one of
the
the most fertile provinces of Mexican federation ; but
such, according to a letter from c a ryeachy, is the spirit
of the inhabitatits, that if the Spaniards were to attempt
to take advantage of their divisions, all would instantly
unite to oppose them. .
_ _

passed,( by the
sider•
'this act insures":t on'
We insert in another column a Law
reiititt oni, Legislature of Hayti, regulating the Fo
merce of that. Republic.
c '
able advantages to th,e trade
~, arried on in Hap:. -
.vessels, and is naturally considered by ,the U
States:as very unfavourablek4 their commercial i a::
rests. We extract the following article on `this s t
from 'one of the American papers which reache
~, 8
yeSterdsty :---
Extract:of a letter from an American Merchant in Port-
au-Prince, dated May 22d, 1826.
" The business of this country for the next year I fea\r.
Ivill be bad, this Government having passed a law regard-
ing duties, which admits their citizens to import under the
HaYtian'llag at one-sixth less duty than the most favoured
nation, which gives them at least an advantage of Import,
ing from the United States over us in ditties of from 30
to 40- per cent.; they have already commenced buying
vessels,, an& are hot for importations. Whether or not
our Government will put a stop to their becoming the
carriers, you, being on :the spot, know best." '

A considerable sensation wag produced M the City
by reports of the failure of a banking establishMent in
Scotland, which 'circumstance was magnified into the
failure of one of the Scotch Joint Stock Banks, and
was hailed by the enemies to a sound paper circulating
medium as a victory gained to their principles. It