The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

killed and wounded. The Grand Duke Michael arrived
at the Iliad quarters nn the,sth of July, and appeared with
the Order of St. George of the Second Class, given him
by the Emperor, for the conquest of Brailow.
The Commissioners for drawing Alp the new C,odes have
terminated the labours for which they were assembled in
this capital, and separated yesterday. They have been chiefly
engaged in revising some of the chapters of the Civil Code,
and in drawing up outlines of transitory laws.
His Majesty the King of Sweden, in his speech to the
Norwegian Diet on the eth instant, in closing the Session,
expressed his entire satisfaction with the judicious measures
adopted during the Session, and with the spirit of order
and moderation that was manifested in the prOceedings of
the assembly.
His Majesty will stop for some days at Gottemhurg on
his way back to Stockholm.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 22.—Exchange on London, 12f. 05c.
two months, 121.

The French Papers have no news from the
seat of war, but they contain the Report of the
Commission appointed to examine the propo-
sition for the impeachment of the late Ministry.
This document is comprised of 15 articles, declar-
ing the Ministers culpable, and recommending an
impeachment for peculation and treason. The
presentation of the Report excited unusual inte-
rest and curiosity in Paris— so much so, that
every corner of the Chamber of Deputies was li-
terally crammed with Peers, Peeresses, Ambassa-
dors, Sec. No less than 47 having inscribed their
names to speak against the late Ministry, and
only 13 in their favour.

According to private letters from Odessa, it is
said that very favourable accounts had been re-
ceived there of the first operations of General
PASKEWITSCH. It was said that that General
passed the Turkish frontiers with the army of the
Caucasus in the middle of June, and met with
so little resistance in his advance, that his light
cavalry already pushed its reconnoissance to the
neighbourhood of Erzerurn. The Government
was supposed to wait only for the heavy artillery,
which was considerably retarded by the bad roads,
to commence the siege of Erzerum. The suc-
cess of his operations must be highly important
in promoting the advance of the army in the
Danube, and the result of the whole campaign.

The Milan Gazette of the 10th inst. gives
the following from Corfu. The attempt on the
life of Count CAPO DISTRIA, if true, reflects
little honour on the patriotism of the Greeks :
CORFU, JUNS 14.
John Baptiste Testoki is appointed Governor of Napoli
di Romania.

It appears, from various letters, that an assassin had en-
gaged, for a certain sum, to administer poison to Count
Capo d'lstria; but the plot having been discovered many
persons were arrested, and put on board the Russian fri-
gate. It is said that the famous Coletti is one of them.

Letters from Carthagena of the 2d and Porto
Cabello of the 15th ult. have been received this
morning, at which period every thing, in a politi-
cal point of view, was in a state of tranquillity
consequently the intelligence received a short
period since, via Curacoa, of disturbances at
Carthagena, as we suspected at the time, proves
to be unfounded, and probably had its origin in
the old report of some differences between
Generals MONTILLA and PADILL A, the account
of which we received some time since.

By the British ship St. George, in the re-
markably quick passage of seventeen days, New
York Papers of the sth inst. have been received
at the North and South American Coffee-
house :

The 4th of July, being the 25th Anniversary of the
Independence of the United States, appears to have been
celebrated with great military parade and rejoicings.
The different societies met early in the morning, at
New York, and paraded, and in the evening, bonfires,
illuminations, and fireworks were very general. A
proclamation appears in the New York Statesman of
the sth instant, datea Washington, the lst July, 1828,
signed by the President, John Quincey Adams, pro-
claiming, that in virtue of an Act concerning discri-
minating duties of tonnage and import, the taking off
so much of the several Acts, imposing duties on the
ships and vessels of the kingdom of Hanover, so long as
the reciprocal exemption of the vessels of the United
States, and the merchandise thereof, shall be continued in
the aforesaid ports of the kingdom of Hanover.
These Papers continue to show the angry feelings of the
Southern States of the Union, on the subjec•t of the Tariff
Bill, and some of the observations to an Englishman would,
if taken in the literal sense, be considered nearly allied
to treason towards the Government ; the Americans are,
however, great talkers, and bluster much in their politics.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwHLrx o' Omer.

The Jobbers and Brokers have met on the Royal
Exchange this morning, in consequence of its being a
holiday at the Bank and both Stock Exchanges ;
the Broker who sold Consols and the heavy Stocks
yesterday for money as continued the same
operation to day for Tuesday, and the general appear-
ance of the English market is heavy ; some few
private bargains were done at 86i, but the usual
quotation is now 864. The wet state of the weather,
together with the alarming accounts from the country,
and consequent fears for the wheat crop, also operate
against Consols ; another cause of depression is the
uncertainty which attends our political relations,
both in the Peninsula and the East, and which may
involve this country in
expense at a moment when
it is least expected.

The Foreign Funds are languid, and scarcely any
thing doing in them, Portuguese are, however,ny
lower, being 441 the other Stocks are without
any important variation.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols were SG, sellers, for a moment, and are
now 86 to but the market is by no means strong, in
fact the contrary is the case; the attendance of the
Jobbers has been limited, and many have retired for
a half-holiday.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 86 sellers.

We hare the old adage doubly verified in
London respecting St. Swirl-liN's Day. We had plenty of
rain for a week before it came, and rain has continued ever
since.

A FRENCH STORY.—We hear from Lisle
that an old Colonel in the service of the Netherlands, who
has lately held sonie high office in Batavia, has. returned
with several very curious animals. Among others, he
shows some fine living pearls which be daily feeds with
grains of rice ; we have not yet heard what he gives them
to drink.—Furst de Londrey,