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

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From .the-Etoile, dated Wedueaday,)
The answer of • the' Reis Effendi has been printed, limo
dietuturce,. by order of the Diet of Frankfort, as well as the expo-
sition of the Russian policy in this whole affair.
The Turkish Note, in answer to ND de Minziacky, is full of de-
ference. There is nothing the Porte would not do to oblige its
friend, the Emperor Nicholas. It is astonished that ita conduct
towards the Servian 'Deputies should have given umbrage. It
never intended any thing more than to place them in safety. As
soon as, it wa9 known that Russia took an interest in their fate,
entire. liberty was given them to fix their residence in a house be-
longing to them at Constantinople.
• Two Journals have announced chaiwes in the French Embas•
ales to" two' great powers. We are authorizedb to declare that these
statements have no foundation. We have inquired into the
station of the news given by the .Quotidienne, that the Etoile
had been prohibited at Rome ; the Etoile circulated at Rome as
it used to do. . •

' (From the Pilate).
TI Lausanne Gazette announces, that the inhabitants of the
Pays de Vaud have sent to the Greeks, through the Committee of
that town, 170,000 of rations of bread, and 200,000 hall car-
tridges. Rear-Admiral Jatob, late Governor of Martinique, has
arrived at Brest, on board the Mends frigate.
(From the Constitutionnel).
EXTRACT O 1 A
.1.91/ATE LETTER.:

AtItiSSUAGII,' u ------ —The following are said to be the po-
7tINE 28•
liticaLutotives for the interview at Lambach, between the Eta-
the King and Queen of Bavaria,' to which
attached, and at which Prince Itletternich
they 'lay will be prevent.
~
IBavana, ever since hi* accession to the throne,
King Louis o . .
complaulant to .the Cabinet of Vienna as his pre-
itope tilinru
cohf Austria
importanceand
is
in the end of the latter's . reign.
Not only has be dismissed from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
the Count Reckhnrg, who was reputed an honest man, but who
thought he did his country or .:overeign no injury by following
the views of Austria, hut he has called several men of liberal opi-
hdeas no,rbieeiand
important situations. ' But what seems principally to
niona to
the Emperor of Austria, ,is his favourable views to- the
mortify
cause of. the Greeks, .by permitting several charitable institutions
in their favour, which, during the late King's reign, were strictly
prohibited. 'been, particularly
'kitties this, Bavaria has been. incessantly demanding from
Austria of late en. indsmnity in territory for the concessions. of
those. Austrian provinms which in,1131,4, she made.her ; and which
elle had herself received from France by virtue of the treaties of
peace of Preshurg and Vienna. As an equivalent for the two or
three thousand inhabitants which those provinces contain, Bava-
ria has been receiving en mutual sum, which she now wishes to

PRICES OF SHARE

Anglo Mexican Mining Cnnirm
Brazilian Mining Company.

111
Arrived. : ' Due.
. 1 Dublin
1 Waterford 0
0 Guernsey &Jersey 0
0 Lisbon • 0
I Gottenburgli
0 . Hatriburgh
0 Holland I
1 France

AT ONE 07CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
ty
15 11 10 19 174

1 rived. Doe.
0 Flanders I
0 .lant.iica 0
O Leeward islands 0
O Malta 0
0 America. I
O Brazil (1
O Buenos Ayres

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW`,
Morning 59 minutes'eflcr J. 1 Evenink 15 minutes OUT 1'

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1826.

In addition to the Accounts of the Net Prodnre
of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and
Qnaiters ended on the sth July, 1825 and 1826,
which we published yesterday;
we now print thedetailed statement of the " Year's Revenue, distill
guishing the Quarters," which we were unable to insert
in our last night's Paper.
The examination of this statement does not give,
rise to any other feelings than those which we express"
eel yesterday; upon the statement of the Quarters' Re-
venue. It, undoubtedly, exhibits a diminution of 10*
come, as compared with that of the year terminating
at the same time in
1825, of 2,228,468/4 but this
by
diminution is satisfactorily accounted for the calls"
to which we referred yesterday, and is not so large as,
under the eircutinitinices•whicli have been in operation'
was to he expected. Our argument has, never bee?
that the Revenue had not anti would not fall off. O"
the contrary, we have ex •- • 1 opinion,that the
pttsset our
stagnation in. sonie branches of 'trade,. the embarrass;
meats of our Manufacturers, and the altered value' n
our currency, would have a Very material effect onthl
amount of the Public Revenue, and our surprise is,
not that such a diminution as these Accounts exhibit
has been experienced, but that a 'much more serion
one has not. occurred. It is impossible, in the natio'
of things, that the Country shout' gone througl
such an ordeal as .that which• it has passed in the /6''
but we contend, that the
being affected; nor can it be reasonably expected' t 1.
twelve months, without many sources of its Revelui
the effect of stich a change will be speedily removed
It
commensurate with the causes which producedve bee
and that the Financial statements t which have
afford atr°ll
published, as far as Income is concerned,
'on
evidence of the solid foundation of our Nati .
effect has been in no degr!
convinced, therefore, n
of the Country. 'We are . , ..
a. .I_,, r
only that no alarm should be experienced
.t co
the la
duction of the total amount, of the Revenue m 0 ,
Wealth, and of the satisfactory state of the Resouro
ulatin
year; but that it should . , , . rants
ercial diffisultaes o no 0
~
be matter of
us that, amidst comfit court
de,
nature,--under exertions, unequalled in magnitude'
restore _.
sound state."'
restore the Currency to a pure and

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In another column will be found extracts of the
several French Papers of Tuesday, and the Etoile of
Wednesday, which reached us last night. The Con-
stitutionnel, in an article from Augsburgh, asserts
that the object of the interview.betweeri the Emperor
of AusTßlA.and the King of BAVARIA, at which
Prince MET.TERNICH is to be present, is to arrange
some little political bickerings which have taken place
between the two Kingdoms since the accession of the
present 'King of BAVARIA, who has not been so
complaisant to the Cabinet of Vienna as his prede.
cessor. It is added that a final arrangement is now to
be made respecting the indemnity which Bavaria de-
demands .of Austria for the cession of the Austrian
PravinceS in 1814, by the cession of 'some domains
in Bohemia, together with a sum of money.
The Journal des Debats asserts, on the authority
of a letter from Madrid, that Spanish troops are mov-
ing towards the frontiers of Portugal. Can Spain
have any ambitious views in this proceeding ? or are
• the troopi to form the cordon sanataire for the ex-
clusion of the contaminating influence of the liberal
principles, on which the new Constitution of Por-
tugal is to be trollied ?
FRENCH FuNns......rive per Cents. 99f. 65e. ; 3 per Cents.
65f. 70e. ; Bank Stock, 2002 f.; bOr• ; Rentes de Naples, 72f.
76e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 45; Haytian ditto, 720.

The French Papers mention, that letters from
Turin assert that the journey of their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS is for the
purpose of having the ceremonyof betrothal performed.
between Prince FERDINAND CHARLES, Duke of
CALABRIA and Hereditary Prince of the Two Si-
CILIES, and the Princess LOUISA MARIA of OR-
LEANS, who was born the 3d of April, 1812, It is
said that, after the customary ceremonies, the young
spouses will retire for some years into the bosom of
their respective families.

His Holiness the Pori has followed the example
of the,other Sovereigns of Europe, in sending an Am-
bassador to Russia, for the purpose of attending the
Coronation of the EMPEROR. Letters from Rome
are filled with accounts of the extraordinary vicissitudes
of weather, which have been experienced in that coun-
try. The following circumstances are mentioned in
the French Papers, under date of Rome, June 21.
On the 17th instant, there was a dreadful storm at Di
Tor di Valle; near the road to Ostia, which killed
hree peasants, a father and two sons, who had taken
refuge near a haycock. On the evening of the fol-
lowing 'day, the wind changed to the north, and brought
a very sharp frost ; the tops of the mountains Abruzzes
were seen covered with snow, a phenomenon which, in
the memory of man, was never known to happen in
the month of June. Hail too has fallen in the vici-
nity of Rome, and done much damage.
P 1

tivate letters which were received in town yester-
day from Naples, mention that a newrued Tariff has been
by.which an additional duty has been imposed
on all Colonial produce ; and a lax laid on the shop-
Keepereonerchants, lawyers, &e. which has occasioned
some actuation in that city.

We understand that the Pank of England, at their
weekly meeting yesterday, rejected an application
which had been made to them, to renew their (Es-
counts at 41. per cent.; and we cannot too highly
commend their decision, being satisfied, that the pre-
santnatttee 'of the tiontie market would not in any de.
Wee warrant such a that it would have

been productive of much mcschiel, without any coun-
tervailing benefit. The only persons who would have
derived advantage from such a. measure would have been
some of those lar*, capitalists and speculators in whom
0
the 4121,1.ication to the Bank is said to have originated.
These persons, no doubt, would have availed themselves
of the temporary rise which a compliance with their re-
quest would necessarily have occasioned in the value of
public securities, but the public would have been ulti-
mately saddled with the stock which those, persons
would have got rid of at high prices, and consequently
be the , losers. The report of the application being
likely to be acceded to, had a considerable effect on
the price of the Funds, but when it was known that
it had been rejected, the Market became heavy, and
does not appear to have since recovered.
We expressed a decided opinion some days ago of
the evils which would be occasioned by the adoption,
at this time, of any measure which would have a ma-
terial influence on the value of property, and alter ex-
isting relations ; and therefore, we consider that the
Bank of England ha've acted perfectly right in firmly
resisting an application which, whether arising from
views of private advantage or from more honourable
principles, could, if complied with, at most have pro-
duced. only partial 'and temporary advantages, but
would have ultimately led to general and pernument
evil.

'the following are extracts from the German Papers
received this Morning

S.WITZURL.I.III), JUNE x 3.
By a circular note of the sth of this month the presiding can-
ton has announced to the govern's-lento of all the other cantons
thit, with the exception of Berne and Thengovia, all the others
had assented to the provisional execution of the plan for a com-
mercial treaty, concluded with the Grand Duchy of Baden, re-
serving, however,' the advantages of further negociations, when
the time for the definitive conclusion of the treaty shall arrive.
It, seems however that the Ministry of Baden is not much dis
posed to make any modifications, and that it would rather give up
the treaty, or conclude it only for three years at a time. In ge-
neral, people begin to think that a suitable treaty cannot be con-
cluded under present eircnmstances.—Last week a young man,
attempting to pass at night-fall by a very dangerous road, at the
issue of the village of Gundelwald, slipped and fell one hun-
dred and eighty-six feet from one tuft of ,bushes to another,
and then sixty feet perpendicular into the cataract of the
torrent of the Sevine. . The resistance of the water threw
him back, apd he caught hold of a rock. Nine intrepid
men, at the risk of , their lives, by the means of ,• hooks
and ropes, succeeded in drawing him up. This young man has
not received the'slightest `wound or contusion in .this fall of 246
feet. He uttered cries of joy while his clothes were drying.

WURTZBUM JUNE 2R.

Since the solstice We have had the finest possible weather for
the vines, which are now every where in blossom, and this year
promises to reward the lahouri of the cultiVator, unless unforeseen'
misfortune should destroy his well-founded hopes. • -
nnuNswicx, JUNE 18.
Prince William of ()els and Bernstadt has returned from Ber-
lin ; the Duke, his brother, as you know, has given up to hiM
the domains in: Silesia, of which he has howeVer reserved the
title. The Duke's title here is Sovereign Duke of Brunswick
and Luneburg. The country of his ancestors,' from which he
possesses the original inheritance of his house, has been much
diminished by the late war, which cost the noblest blood of
Brunswick the lives of two Dukes, and in the last decisive com-
bat the most 'blood in proportion. Above 7,000 Brunswickers
fought at Waterloo, Quatre Bras, with the Duke at their head.
The uniform of the battalions of Chasseurs is still black, like
that which the Duke wore when .he fell ; the troops are now en-
camped under the cover of lofty vine-trees, to celebrate the anni-
versary of the memorable victory, and they have received new
colours on the occasion. The plain, bur elegant tent of the Duke
is pitched at the foot of a hill, amidst corn-fields and meadows,
with a view of the city, and of the convent of Redilagshausen. It
was a fine sight, the troops, to the number •of several thonattfid
men, were posted along the bills, with crowds of spectators of all
Classes. The Duke having presented: the colours, bad the officers
to breakfast in his tent, and ample refreshments were distributed
among the men. _ •

A letter from Constantinople, dated June 10, 1826, mentions
that the Helen has been, attacked.. by pirates off the island of
Andros, and plundered of one-third of her cargo. A similar
misfortune, the letter adds, has since attended the Diadem,
nearly. in the same place; indeed the navigation has now become
so dangerous that it is considered madness to attempt it without
convoy. ,

A fetter has been addressed by the Commander of his Majesty's
ship Cambrian to the British Consul at Smyrna, •ivherein 'he an-
nounces his intention of providing convoy for the ships quitting
that port.

Dolma, July s.—Arrived Hie Majesty's packet the Spitfire,
frem Calais, with Dyke and Tylicot, King's, messengers, with
despatches. Arrived off here, and landed several bags of des-
patches, the Saracen, whaler, Captain C. Dunn, from the Cape
of Good Hope, which place she left on the 15th of April last.—
Arrived also off here, the Fortitude, Rocker, from Barbadoes,
and landed Lieutenant Worthington, R. N.

Private letters froM Lima, which came by the last conveyance,
mention that Bolivar was still in that capital, and that it was
understood to be his intention not to quit it for some time.—
However unanimous in appearance the Peruvians might be for
the cause of independence, it was considered that they could not
be left to themselves, without the risk of some political change,
which the name and presence of Bolivar kept in check. This
feeling was carried so far among the leaders of the independent
party, that it was matter of discussion whether, when the assem-
bling of the Congress should make it requisite for Bolivar to cur.
render his office of Dictator, he should not be invited to resume
it, until the independence of the country became more firmly
fixed, and all dangers from the conflicts of party at an end.—
There still remained in Peru a large body of Colombian troops,
well armed and disciplined, so that whatever secret wiehes Boli-
var might entertain, the means of gratification were within his
reach.—Morning Paper.