The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-21 00:00:00

TUE QUARTER-LY REVIEW, No. LXVII.
. was published YESTERDAY.

PRICES OF STOCKS .THI
Barik.StOt* • 21)()) 199
31er Cent. Red 79!j 9
:1 per Cent. C0,.s
4 Per cint4.. .. .. ..... 864
440 S-5."-i'Xi
4 Per Cent. tires shut
Ditto Scrip
Bank butt/ Aim.
lilitis Stock shut
Dittußonds 10 9 pm.
...—__

L,DAY .AT ON/ O'CLOCK.
South shut
Ohl Annuities 78F„
New Ditto - Shut
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 8 10 pm.
Ditto. 5OO 8 10 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account 110!i 19:1(i SO

11tICE8 OF FORF.ION F
Austrian Bonds, S per cent
trosilian Bonds 56
Buenos Ayres Bonds ..
Chilton Bonds, 6 per et. .....
Columbian Bonds —
Ditto, 1824 3631 4 1 eli
llimish, per cent. 96% srs
Grstk Bond. —
Ditto„ 1825 l4
Ciiiatmala
Ilexicon Blinds • - 46
Ditto, 1825 55;1 4% 5% 5

• --
iNps . AT. oNg o7gLocK.
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruilan Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 per cent. BOl
Spanish, 1521, 5 per cent.
--..—. 15g334 —
French Bente+, 5 p. c —t —e.
--;-- Exchange --r. —C.
------.• 3 per cent.
--- Exchange --1. —c.

-
; AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£l5 14}si 15
5 %
iy
10 la*
15 . 6%5.

PRICES OF SHARE,
Eratjlian Mining Company
Ilaytiem Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining
Guardian Aisurance Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland

HlOll ,WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
*tiling 4O minutes after 3, I Evening 5 minutes after 4.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY *EV.ENZIVd, JUNE 21, 1826.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, inchling the, Plot'le,
dated Monday morning, reached us last night.
The Etoile states that letters Crain RIO (le Janeiro
of the sth of. May, say, that f, By an Act dated 2d of'
May, the Emperor of Brazil has abdicated the Crown
of. Portugal, and transferred his rights to that kingdOm,
to his Daughter, DONNA- MARIA DA GLORIA,
Princess of BE IRA, who will be betrothed to her Uncle,
the Infant DON MIGUEL."
Notwithstanding the confidence with which this
piece of intelligence is. communicated, we hesitate in
believing it. The Princess MARIA DA GLORIA' is
only seven years of age, having been born on the 4th
of April', 1819, and consequently the, Crown .of Par-
tugal:wOuld, in point of fact, be transferred to DON
iViicam., whose imbecility and character are -so noto-
rious; that we can scarcely think the Emperor DON
'INDRO would Willingly subject' his European subjects
IP the; rule of such a Man. The wisdom of the Empe-
ror, however, in preferring his ,South,American domi-
nions to his ancient kingdom, and resigning all claim
to:the-latter, cannot be doubted ; and the result will
be beneficial to both. Countriei, whoever may be placed
On the Throne of either. The Etoile also states that
letters from the frontiers of 'Wallachia mention that
Bucharest is to be the seat of the negociations between
the Russian and TurkiSh Commissioners ; and that
Baron STROOONoFF, formerly. AmbassadOr to the
Porte, will be one of the Russian Commissioners.
The other papers are barren of any news of interest,
if we except the following letter from the Archbishop
lowAirvs to M. EyNAItD, relative to Greek affairs.
Arte.netator roximus N. ZYNAAD.
" iFt.ungsol, June B.—l have just received excellent news.
The brave Nicetas entered Tripolizza on the 13th of May. The
marts made by Ibrahim to succour that place were ineffectual ; re-
Allied by, the Greeks who defended it, he returned, after sustaining
A:great lost, to Patras.
~t 0 The new Government evinces the greatest activity several
le;eiguees, me well Greeks as foreigners, are ordered to quit the
Noponersits.
u They have persuaded the mariners to serve six mouths without
PAY that every thing announces greater success lOr the future,
sod! God will bless your efforts.
" I am informed that seven hundred women and children were
1r44 with the breve fellows of the garrison, and that they are in
14,catup at Cravari. The unfortunate creatures taken to Arta
glad Peeversadid not exceed a thousand. They sell them at a low
price, but the cruelty of the Egyptians repulses Chriutian pur:.
claws, by means of the Consuls at PleVega ; :termite! will, how-
tter, be enabled to fulfil your beneficent intentions."

The internal 'state of
,Spain becomes every day
Worse. The disorganized condition .of society in that
unhappy country,. is represented as far exceeding any
thing which can be conceived. Accounts from all
,parts of the kingdom give a picture of misery and
anarchy °which ,beggars description. It is not sur-
Pilsing, however, that this should be the case, when
We •observe the weak and wicked measures of its Go-
vaniment, and the ignorance of its population.
The last French Papers give an account of a cir-
ctrmstance which had occurred at Madrid, which, may
serve as a proof of the dreadful state of things in that
City. An aggravated case of assassination took place
on the 21st May,' at nine in the evening, in the open
streets. The criminal, a Royalist volunteer, gave no
other reason for the murder than that his victim (who
Was an inhabitant of Madrid), was a Negro. , He was
seized, and proceedings commenced against him, but
011 his presenting a petition to the K ing, stating that
the murdered man had bee killed in a quarrel, M.
vie CALOMARDE communicated to the Alcades, that
la. the accident had happened in a quarrel, his-Ma-
jesty ordered the criminal, to. be whollyracquittedl—i-
The President of the Alcades surprised at this
communication, applied directly to the King,
representing the fatal consequence of this par-
don,, adding that the King was indeed absolute,
but that the Tribunal thought that it never could be
His IVlajesty's will to pardon assassins contrary to
all existing Laws. What the result of tins remonstrance
would be,
wu .not known ; but in the meantime, to the
scandal of all honest men, as the French Papers
observe, the murderer walks at liberty about the streets
of Madrid. To us, who enjoy the privilege of living
in thin happy land, and under the pof
rchection laws,
which are jealously alive, to the preservation of social
order, it will appear scarcely credible, that, in any
country-having the form of a GoVernment, and pro-
fessing Christianity, so gross a Violation of decency,
should be practised, $ to pardon a person who had
taken away the life of another, without the offender
being subjected to a trial; .at which his innocence or
uilt might be established. It a olds another proof,
however,. of the, evils of_ absolute governments, where

the bigotry, folly, or passion.' of the person entrusted
with such power, may set at defiance all those laws of
God and Man, which have been instituted for the
protection and happiness of mankind.

His MAJEsTY has been graciously pleased by his
PFder in Council, to direct that the fee hitherto
ch4tzed at the Admiralty on letters granting Naval
Officers permission to go abroad shall be discontinued
ill future. This will in no way alter the existing regu-
lations, under which leave of absence is granted to
°Ricers of the Royal Navy, any deviation from which
1-Ib,iticts them to the suspension of half-pay.

As the New States- of South America are daily in-
creasing their Marine, and-extending their Commercial
l'egtdatione, we, think it nay be Wyatt mentioning the

A

tags adopted b-3/;each,State.' We copy this from the
:?rencli V,apera, therefore do not vouch for its ac-

curacy
FLAG or Urea Prau.--The ground colour deep red, on each
side-two green bands vertical, each a foot long; 'in the n►iddle of
the 'red ground five crowns, interlaced with olives and laurels,
having each a golden star in the centre; four of these crow►►. make
a square, and the fifth crown is placed in the middle., The small,
flag of the Republic differs only in having one crown in'the
centre instead of five. _ .

I.OiFER Peau—Two horizontal bands, the upper one of which
is white, the lower deep red.
FLAG OF CHILI--An upper horizontal band, divided into two
parts; the first blue with a white star in the middle, the second
white ; a lower horizontal band entirely red. • •
CoLomataThree horizontal bands, the highest of • which is
red, that in the centre blue, and the lowest yellow.
GUATEMALA—Three horizontal bands, the highest and lowest
of which are blue, and the middle one white.
Bozwos AYR ER—Three horizontal bands, the-highest' and
lowest white, the middle one blue, with a sun in the centre.
Mexico—Three distinct bands, the upper green, the middle
white, and the lower one red.
PATtactuaY—Two horizontal bands, the upper one blue, and
the other yellow.
Hayn—Two horizontal Vends, the higher blue, the other red.

BRAZIL —A yellow.coloured parallelogram, formed in a green
square ; the Imperial Crown surrounded by nineteen stars (far
the nineteen provinces), is set in the centre of tle yellow paral-

lelograni.

We have received this morning the Allgemein Zei-
Wng of the 14th inst. The only article worth notice
is the following, dated Mayence, June 8.:--

Thiatearn-boati intended for the navigatintr of the Upper Rhine
are built, 'and want only the machinery, whiCh is expected froth
England, to begin their voyages. The navigation of the Rhine
has beiti brisker for this last mouth than might have been ex-,
pected, considering the distressed state of foreign and domestic.
trade. The quantity of goods dispatched from 'this city in that
period is above 300,000 cwt. The alteration in the English corn
laws has had some influence iu onr prices, but has not yet led to
any exportation.
Vtatora, Juxx 9.—Metalliques, 90i—Bank Sharer, 1,110.

Frankfort Papers of the 14th Mot. have also reached or. They
contain no news, but are filled with repetitions of the piracies
committed by Greek vessels.

The Powerful, of 84 guns, is to be launched from his MA-
JESTY'X Dock-yard, at Chatham, to-morrow. She is one of the
finest ships of that claim (which is perhaps the hest) that has ever
been built. She is built on Sit. R. SerrtNas' primiiples, and
with a round stern, in which, • however, such improvements have
been introduced, as to meet -every object of convenience and
external beauty, without diminishing any of the advantages which
this plan possesses over the square over-hanging stern. She is
altogether the most magnificent two.•decker we ever saiv.

The private Ship, Lady Combermere, has arrived in the River
from the coast 'of Africa. She left His Majesty's Ships, Maid-
stone, Esk, and Despatch, at Cape Coast Castle.

Some few days ago, at a Tavern Meeting 'in the
City, a friend of Mr. BnoUGHAM's, with a most
cacophonoui name, which we have forgotten, and
which, if we recollected it, we could hardly pronounce,
recommended the friends of that Gentleman, to find
their way to the poll and back again on foot. We did
not believe him to be in earnest, and thought him
either a dupe or a wag, but the man seems really to
have been well instructed on the point, for, at a dinner
given on Thursday last. to Mr. Bnoucatim, at Ken-
dal, the vain. aspirant urged his supporters to adopt
that mode of transporting themselves to the hustings,
with a degree of earnestness, which showed that it was
not a matter of choice but of necessity ; And he des,
.
c.anted, as if he thought himself addressing Arcadian
-swains, on the pleasure of walking over hills and
through dales this fine weather. This is a sorry, an in-
sulting proposal to Westmoreland Freeholders: it is the
beau-idealism of Mendicaut electioneering, and casts into shade
even the blanket pilgrimage. Why are the Freeholders of West,.
moreland to be treated thus teurvily? le it beeause they hive
allowed themselves to be deceived into iorue admiration of a matt
who has really no more pretension to represent their County than
he has to represent Cornwall? He is not a native of the County.
he has not property in it to support a man of the humblest expecia-
time in the rank of 4 Gentleman. He is only the organ aud the
representative in the County, happily not in Parliament, of the
radical feeling of the disappointed and the discontented of the dis-
trict. On stronger grounds than these lie attempted LiverpOol.
bat when his supporters there saw the hopelessness oaf forciug
political adventurer did% principles on the good sense of that town,
they checked his noxious ambition, and told hint to owe his
elevation to some individual borough prOprietor, who would not
object to acknowledge the patronage of a Member who would be
scurrilous to his Sovereign, and alternately servile and abusive to
the Minister. Why is Mr. Baocuttem doomed to eternal disap-
pointment?; to disappointment in his profession, in politics, at
Liverpool, and in Westmoreland ? Why is he doomed to see men of
talents inferior to his own, daily preferred to himself, in every
course in which en honourable man seeks distinction? Talents
and character well directed hive never failed, in England, to ad-
vance-their,Possessor to honourable employment, or to the respect
and confidence of party. Mr. Attominast has talents, but he is
not employed, and he is an alien to the confidence of every party
in the.State.' He has always aimed at political more than legal
distinction,, and the acquisition of place has been the first object of
his ambition all his public life. If be should deny this, he can-
not allege that he has, on any occasion refused a place. On two
memorable occasions that at this moment occur to us, his conduct
amounted to conciliatory overtures to the Ministers, who are the
objects of his daily abuse, for advancement in professional gradation
or for employment that should lead to admission to the Cabinet.
The first of the occasions to which we allude,. was when he
crossed the channel for the purpose of stopping the late Queen in
her career to mortification and disappointment—and when
Alderman Noon out-manoeuvred him : the second occasion was,
when during the three first months after Lord LONDOI9fCRILY's
death, he praised every measure and every word that came from
the new Minister, Mr. CANNING. As the QUEEN'S impetuosity
left him 'to mourn his disappointed ambition, he took her motley
for defending her. As the Minister, after all the adulation
he had lavished upon him, declined his services, for one
reason as good as ten thOusand—that he could not join him with
such a character as Would make him a useful or creditable
supporter—he commenced a low and vulgar system of abuse,
and persevered in it till he received that cool, deliberate, and ever
memorable check front the lips of Mr. CallmNit, which' he has
never yet forgotten. Is this a man tit to represent Westnioreland
Freeholders, ol• the independent voters of any County ? He knows
that what he calls the first object of his ambition is, unattainable
by him, but he perseveres, contrary to the example of all men
who have united character and gentlemanly feeling with their am-
bition, for the sole purpose of vexing and annoying his opponents.
Westmoreland has rejected him twice; let him seek, and be
content with an obscurer means of admission to the House of
Commons. Westmoreland Electors do not object to his having
a seat there, but to his pretending to have the honour of speaking
their sentiments. _

------ __,--,-------_-_--
The Elections are going on in all parts of the
Country, as the friends of the present' state of things
would wish. The Radical, and violent Whig, ea
bottom of the poll.
'dates are almost universally. at the
CORBETT in Preston, HUNT in Somersetshire, and
.r itit:wc
Mr. PYlkt in Bedfordshire, Mr. DENA4AN in Leices-
S'r. GonrctEy WEBSTER in Sussex, have no chance;
ter, and 0: lo ..
and Lord J. BEI:LULL has been turned out of I-Inn-
Counties,
tingdonshire !
,
, or scot is BLAKE ill Berwick, but little;
by the same spirit ; and ,i,,ours, whether freeholders
Cities, and Boroughs, all are actuated
or burgesses have no
and lot men,
other wish than to get rid a members who have op-
posed the Government, and to choose those who Will
support ,it. `.'his is ft most gratifying result of the
General Election, and,slmws seem to
pie at large are convinced that the measures of - his
Alajesty's present Ministry have
practically, that the peo-
ilot only been well
intended, but in their etreets beneficial to the nation at
'large. It i, ahu gi4tifyill- 4s • cld't* t .41 ploYf
•0 ..w a liv 1