The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

NOS AT ONZ O'CLOCK'.

- -
Neapolitan 1524 ' --
Peruvian Finn& ON
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian', New, 5 per cent.... 80 791,i
Spanish, 1821, S per cent....B
------ 16'23
French Rentes, sp. ... —t —c.
Exchange ............
.—t. —c.
----- per cent. .......... —c.
Exchange............

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE &CLOCK.
Shale
Paid. Per
Angie Mexican Mining Company ..f55 25 24
Tlalpuxalitia Illining Company ................. 80 71. it
United Mexican Mining Company 2O 13 12
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Company 10 7
Alliance Marine Insurance Company 5 R
34 1 4
Continental Gas Company
15
Provincial Bank of Ireland

COURSE OF EXCIIJ
Amsterdam 6... C.F. 12 9
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam ,2 U. 12 10
Antwerp l2 10
Hamburg]) 21i U. 37 11
Alton2li U. 3$ 0
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 9.5
Bordeaux 25 95
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex.l4. 15611
Petersburgh, rble 3 Us. 81
Vienna, efitctive 11. 'NIO 18
Trieste do. 10 28
Madrid MN
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona
Seville 34
k
1 Gibraltar 3l

NGE YESTERDAY. `
Leghorn 47
Genoa 43
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 3S
Palermo per oz. ,114 . .
Lisbon sn
(V6rt° 'sot;
Rio Janeiro ..
Bahia 45
Buenos Ayres 43
,Dublin, 21 days' sight
' Cork 1
MILLION, PER OZ.
.f.
Portugal Gold, in coin .... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, ist bars ...... 3 17 0
6 . •
New Doubloons ...... ....... 0 0
New D011ar5.................. 0 4 0
Silver, in bars, standard... 0 4 Ili•

- '
MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. nue.
I Doiliii
1 Waterford .O . o Jamaica 1
O Gueriney .1., Jersey. 0 0 Leeward Wanda
O Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0
0 Gettenburgh 0 0 America 1
O Hainburgh 0 0 Brazil 0
O Holland
O Fran&

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW'
Morning 55 minutes after $. I Evening ....... 26minuteo After V.

eine :.I,A

LONDON,•
TVEDNESDAY EYBNING, JUNE 425, 1926.

The French Papers to' the 26th *inst. reached town
last night, by express. The following are extracts:

- - -
(From the Etoite, dated June 26.) '
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 25.—The accounta from Preae"
that the Seraakier, after the fall of Illissolongbi, marched tow'i-
d
Salona, and there is a report that that town, and even, e` other
persons affirm, Athens, and all Livadea, had offered their subnoti:
'ion, but there is nothing to, warrant the truth of tiwe state
et
meas. Ibrahim, however, still remains at Patio. ft .
posed that he is Waiting for the return of the Capitan f_
is gone to the Dardanelles to meet the new division' of ten e
war with which Ibrahim Bey is to join him. It was said that "
intended to attack Hydra, but this is generally doirbted ;
meths
time all the letters state that thegreateet anarchy prevail' in

islands.—Angsburglx Gazette.

(From the Pilote,) • the
PARis,JuNe 24.--We learn by way of Marseille' that it
humane intentions of M. Eynard are very successful. A. £l:e7'
many slaves have been ranSomed, and among them it is said,
son of Botzaris. During the'courae of the sermon= whit tlioef
Abbe Guijou has just preached at Toulouse, a great quantity;
philosophical hooks, several collections of the works of 'Volta
and Rousseau, and other works of the 18th century, were 1)1'00
to him. 6n the-day' of 'the' departure of the I%lissionaries htim
that city, all these works, to the number of above five hun.„.`",'
hich
ththaetAthbebeeiGiquuiijroynbleofflogreed
and consequently forming a large number of volumes, well giii;
up to the flames in the pretence of a great many pereougi 'n
ended nextmonth, and that the chamber will be then ithrnerhatelY
convoked as a Court of Justice.
houseit thoughtisinw
The King of Bavaria arrived at Munich on the IStb in the
evening, on his return from Italy. The whole population, Pri;
ceded by the Royal family, went to meet his Majesty. 1" 'eh.;
evening there was a general illumination, and the nest daY "I-
--' Majesty laid the first stone a a new win g to the Royal Palace.
the
These Papers alSo contain an Address from
4 ts
Executive Government of Greece, to the inhabitants
of the Archipelago, respecting the acts of piracY- e°rn
nutted in that sea. For the purpose' Of putting -en
t'he Court of Peers will he
end to these piracies, a Commission of three Member
s
has been appointed to reside at Syra and Lindell°
the administration of the affairs of the Archipelar
The Address is accompanied With a Decree consistinf
of eighteen articles pointing out the measures whie
the Commission should adopt to put an end to piracYt,
and which have been sanctioned, by the approvo. °I
the National Assembly of Greece.
However • we may • applaud the
Government 4
of Greece, in making these attempts t°
prevent the continuance of Oradeal practices, we ao
not expect that it will be possible -to prevent them,
until the affairs of, that, country have assruttled a nioie
settled aspect: The commanding genius of I,ord
CociotkNE may, beiWever, on hii 'arrival in the seo
which wash the shores of Greece;. meal the Vets("lß,
who are now engaged in these intatnous proe.m4(44
to a sense of duty ; and these hardy seamen, and the

ssels by which they carry en their depredations, may
applied to the nobler purpose of uniting in the
ruse of their country against the common enemies of
a independence and happiness.

The Allgenzeine Zeitung of the 21st instant has
een received this morning,' from which we make the

)llowing extracts

HAMBURGH, JUNR 12.
In the Assembly of the Citizens' On the Bth of this month,
(sides several unimportant matters, the following were dis-
thitd:--

I.—The present tariff of customs was prolonged, with only
'"t modification, viz. that consignments below the value of
MO marks are to be exported duty free ;
IL—The regulition introduced in 1814, by which the police,
distinct from the administration of justice, should form a separate
llVllrtment, under the direction of a Senator, is prolonged for six
'PIN but with considerable restrictions over the authority of the
Porte 'Master ; with the extent of which the citizens were the
°MI dissatisfied in proportion as it has proved ineffectual in
bevoll crying evils, especially the very great immorality of the
id servants.

11L—The proposal of the Senate to allow the syndic Dr. 01-
4,tiburg, who wishes to retire on account of his health, the
amount of his salary, as a pension for life, was rejected by the
66'eng, who are averse to giving pensions; and particularly he-
'autit Dr. Oldenburg is a rich man.
1V.—Among many proposals made by the Senate, to render the
daty of serving in the city militia, the following three points
were agreed to :.--(a) that the obligation to serve shall commence
4t the age of twenty-two, instead of twenty years ; (h) that it
'hill cease at the age of thirty-five, instead of forty-five years ; and
(r) that the inhabitants el the Cantons shall be wholly exempt
fraiii mounting guard.
While the builders at Paris are obliged to discharge thousands
°livorkmeu, becauSe their speculations have fallen into a state of
'Viatica'', we are here hardly able to procure as many workmen
"re wanted for the many fine buildings both in the city and the
tavirens. The new theatre is advancing rapidly, so that the
44iitect will probably receive the 5000 marks which are pro-
!tiled him, if he has it ready by a certain time. If he has not,
',Will have, on the contrary, to pay an equal sum as a fine.
AUGSIIURG, JUNE ^O.
the Oriental Spectator has the following account from the
ilerea •
"The GreelLGovernment I:,:tys its civil officer' in paper--a
litel of assignment on wile: is called national property, consisting
'houses, vineyards, &c.. This paper was sold at first at 60 per
kit. then at 30, now ie is difficult to get 10 per cent. It may
4 Liked, what has become of the English loans? This question
4'l'3'4 be alisw,Vmd by the Members of the Govirnment, who
lot been enr4aged for years in making pretended regulations,
but never sound time to bring forward a single budget,
'singleetvement of accounts, or to enforce any measure of adminis-
-4lti`q. Tints fOr instance.,-Count Metaxa has been appointed
torttnor of Syra, but has not yet been able to enter upon his
ire, because the Ilydriot Dretza, hitherto governor, will not
f:!1 up his post to him. Metaxa, is, therefore, obliged to stop at
"01 he and his, adversary attacking each other in proclamations,
Ivhieh they most violently threaten not only each other, bu
Iheir respective adherents.

%Teats*, sums 16.
4etalliques, 90 13-16 ; Bank Shared, 111 8-5.
Answering to the Comman Hall of the City of London.

The following is given by some of the Papers as the
extract of a private letter from Constantinople, dated
4125th May. We do not vouch for its authenticity:---
'` I have no particular news to give you. The Turkish fleet has
‘iltd at last ; I believe five line-of-battle ships and four heavy
, 14tea : they join the Capitan Pacha at the Dardanelles, and it
4 kid proceed to Hydra. The piracies continue to a tnostalarm-
ir4 degree. The Iris from Liverpool, and Tantivy from Cardiff,
,
"ilived at Smyrna ; both had been plundered : in fact, scarcely a
vt'el escapes. Convoys are 110 W appointed from Smyrna and the
daneues.
"I think the Greek cause is hopeless, and I believe-the Greeks
'ink so themselves. They have lost it wholly from their own
InitOnduct."

We have lived long enough in the world to be sur

prised at nothing which we hear or sec. From the
'onstant state of astonishment in which we were kept
for many years by the wonderful events which occurred
'the discoveries made, and the application of those
discoveries to the uses of mankind--not to mention
the no less wonderful revolutions which took place in
the principles and practices of indivichials, and society—
we seem to have lost in the continued exercise of this
'Motion the power of feeling it any longer; and events,
Strange, whimsical, marvellous, or disgusting, strike us
Only as every day. occurrences and matters of
it course.—
11 I
at, not been for this apathy of our 'feeling, we
6bould probably have been marvellously astonished at
a piece of intelligence announced- to the public this
(lay, which now excites nothing but a smile, with, per-
haps, a lurking feeling of contempt. Hum E, the
Senator, the Financier, the Reformer, the Orator,
1L to be an Aldermanof London ! Listen, ye sacred.
walls of St. Stephensl ye admirers of classic Elo-
luence! ye lOVers.of Finance! ye genuine admirers of
the Colistitution I—your most elegant Orator—your
NEWTON—your BURKE, shall charm you no more !
!lc deserts you--he changes the Toga for the Civic
Gown, the cares of the State for those of the Table, and
the feas't,of reason in St. Stephens, for the flow of soul in
Guildhall ! Weep .ye piles of printed Returns ! ye
rows of Parliamentary Debates ! .the creative genius
which gave you birth abandons yo 4 ;" and the hopes
You mighthave indulged of a numerous progeny are cut
°Wand blighted! Reports of midnight rows, of Cleans-
ing of sewers, of polling, paving, and public-houses,
of scavengering, sWan,hopping, and sturgeon-catching,
now supplant you ;1 and police reporters shall trans-
mit to endless ages the wise sayings of your prolific
Parent. The opponent of. CANNING, PEEL, and
ROBINSON 2 shall break the. thread of the argu-
ment of W.a.IBI.IMAN end WOOD, and applauding
Liverymen supply the place of empty benches ! The
determination, however, of the Ex-Rector and Ex-
Member of Aberdeen, cannot be too highly ap-
fauded. He regulates his ambition according as he
becomes better acquainted with the extent of his talents
and the power of his eloquence, and we have little
dnubt„that we shall hereafter see the Hon. Gentleman
attain the proper standard,,and resign the Alderman's
gown for. .the Presidency of the Montrose Debating
Society.

The din and bustle of Election is dying away; and
a few mighty contests alone remain. Somersetshire
can hardly be said to belong to this class, for the paltry
Immberq of the adherents of HUNT can have no other
-effect than that otodcAsioning,to Sir THOMAS LETII-