The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-03 00:00:00

to farmers, have upon wheat—the dealer was
enabled to hold, and by keeping out of the
market, to raise the price! That Ministers, the
Bank—and certain great financial operators, went
hand in hand in these operations, it were now
childish to doubt. What was the consequence ?
such as we have seen—London Bankers dicounting
private paper at 5 per cent.and rediscounting at 4
per Cent.—Country Bankers pushing out their
notes in every direction—Money procurable
on the most feeble Securities. One plausible
name on a Bill, gave c►rrrency for melting it in
the Money Market—and hence the bubbles,
and the crash, that followed.
Such were " some of the causes," and we have
but to hope that " experience of the sufferings

" which they have occasioned," may give some
44 security against the recurrence of them.", SO
much for the real causes of the 44 embarrassment

'g which has occurred in the pecuniary
,transac-
.
tions of the Country."

We have received Hamburg!' Papers to the 27th
ultimo. A communication from 'Stockholm, of
the 17th ultimo, announces the suppression of a
Public Journal, in consequence of its having

3 copied an absurd story from The Morning
" Post, with the observations" on that narra-
tive, from The Sun. That the detail given in
The Morning Post, of the circumstances attending
the death of the Emperor ALEIANDER, might
give great offence, was to be expected; but we are
at a loss to comprehend the ground on which
the Journalist could be implicated, by cop ing our
observations on the statement in The Morning
Post, of which we expressed our unqualified dis-
belief:—

STOCKHOLM, JAN. 17.

The suppression of the Journal Dagligt Allehanda was etuttied
by its having copied an absurd story, relative to the deaths f
the Emperor Alexander, from the Morning Post, with obser-
vations from the Sun. His Slajesty has confirmed the sup-
pression of the above Journal.
The Directors of the Gotha Canal have obtained permission
to import 500 ship pounds of English raw iron, for various uses,
at the central works at Moluta.

HAwovFx,JA34.24.

The Central Committee for the relief of the sufferers by the
inundation has published a third report, by which it appears
that the damage is estimated at above 7420,000 rix dollars, and
that the subset iption for the relief amount to 3117,000 rix dollars,
of which 157,000 are still in the hands of the Committee.
COPENHAGEN, JAN'. 21.

The Slate Gazette has an account of the trouble's at St. Pe.
tersburgh, the introduction of which contains some new parti.
atlas ; for instance, that there was a great conspiracy already
under Alexander's reign, the object of which was to assassinate
the Deliverer of Russia, and the Founder of the Peace of
Europe. The object of the recent conspiracy was to plunge
ituss►a ►n the most frightful anarchy, reinstate the crimes com-
mitted at Cadiz, Naples, and Turin. The explosion on the
26th, the confessions of the guilty, and their papers, leave no
doubt on the subject. These events have exposed them to all
Russia, and chew the inhabitants in what danger they were
without knowing it ; but ,fort►►nately proved how faithful and
uncotrupt the mass of the nation and of the army still is, &e.
There is no intelligence from St. Petersburgh
later than the 14th ult.

A Brazil Mail arrived this morning, bringing
io do Janeiro Papers, from which the follow
g are extracts :

RIO 'IC JANEIRO, Nov, 23,
The British merchants in this capital, desiring to spew their
respect to Sii Charles Stewart, gave a ball to his Excellency on
the 21st, at which were present a great number of ladies of the
first rank, all the Council of State, the Ministers of State, the.
Diplomatic Body, the General Officers of the Army and Navy,
Brazilian and foreign merchants, tic,c. to the number ofBoo per-
sons. Sir Charles, on his entrance with his Secretary, Lord
Marcus Hill, was welcomed by the band playing " God save
the King." Lord Hill opened the ball with tile Viscountess da
Cunba. A splendid supper was prepared, and the company
did not separate till live o'clock in the morning.
2.—This morning, at half-past two o'clock, her Ma-
jesty the Empress was safely delivered of a Prince. This happy
event will, we hope, repair the lossw we sustained by the death
of the Prince Royal, Don Join). His birth inunedintely sac-
ceded the rejoicings of yesterday, on the anniversary of his
Imperial lilalestY•
o.—The 2d, 3d, and 4th, were observed with g,reat ce-
remony at Court, on account of the birth of the young Prince.
The Diario Flumincuse, to the 7th December inclusive, has
no news whatever relative to the military operations in the
Banda Urbana. Ilia Excellency Sir Charles Stewart is not
mentioned any further than in the article concerning the enter-
tainment given him by the British merchants.
Private letters have also been received from

Rio of the Bth of December, in which it is stated,
that great alarm had been excited there, by the
Proclamation of the Government of Buenos Ayres,
promising liberty to the Negroes. It is asserted to
be the intention of the Brazilian Government, to
put the port of Buenos Ayres under strict
blockade. The return of Sir CHARLES STEWART

was looked for with much anxiety, as from his
mediation only, was it expected, that peace
could be re-established on a solid basis. It
was generally believed that Sir CHAS. STEWART
would interfere to prevent the sudden emancipa-
tion of the Negro population, which might evir
dently lead to most disastrous consequences.

Dutch Papers to the Ist of February were
received in Town this morning. Their con.
tents are not interesting. The • intelligence
from Java, given under date of the 2711 i
from the Hague, is only to 20th of September.
•
We have already given extracts in theawl, of
letters from Batavia, written in October.
liaouz, JAN. 27.
We hear that the American ship the Falcon, which has ar-
, rived in the Texel from Java, whence it sailed on the 20th
September, brings the news that on the 10th September a battle
had taken place near Semarang between 9,000 Javanese incur.
gents and 3,000 Netherland and native troops, in which the in-
surgents were defeated, having lost a great many killed, and
1,760 taken prisoner. It is added that this event had die.
palled all apprehensions at Batavia.
News had been received at Batavia from Palembang, that the
Sultan, after long wandering about, had surrendered himself
prisoner, and would shortly-be sent to Java, on board the Lynx
corvette. It was supposed that by this event tranquillity
would be fully restored in that district.
(The Amsterdam • Courant of Feb. 1, extracts horn the
English Papers accounts from Batavia to the 4th October.)
EXCHANOVI ON LONDON.
Attargapest Jan. :n.-40. 0. ; two months, 40. 4,
Haulm Rot!, 'JAN.04.;,3 Us., 33.91.
PETroisauaoll JAN. 13.-10.
BEitLIN, JAN. 24.1 Three months, 6. 281.
VIENNA, JAW. 18.—Three months. 9.454.

TRY LORD CHANCLLLOO.—The answers given
this day to the inquiries after his Lordship's
health was—." His Lordship Is still getting
better." At Lincoln's-Inn Hall, an expectation
was held out that should his Lordship continue
improving as he had done for the last two days,
she would resume his sittings next week.