The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-27 00:00:00

All Lotteries end for ever with this Drawing.
Six Prizes £30,000, all in One Day. The price of
Tickets and Shares will rise after This Day.

COURSE OF EXCH)
Amsterdam C.F. 12 7
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. IS 8
Antwerp l2 8
Hartiburgh 2g V. 37 7
Altona 24 U. 37 8
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U: 25 00
Bordeaux .............«........... 25 90
Berlin 7
Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 155
Petcrsburgh, rble - 3 Us. 8
Vienna, effective ft..-- 2 M. 10
Trieste .. do
Madrid 35
Cadiz
Bilboa 35
Barcelona 35
Seville 35
Gibraltar SI

.NGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn 41g
Genoa 4.9%

Venice ""

Malta.
Naples 36%
os. 116
Palermo per
Lisbon
Oporto . 616,
43n.
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 41
Buenos Avres .......
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork
NULLION, FEZ 011.
t. cl.
Portugal Gold, in coin.... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 6
New Doubloons ............. 0 0 0
New Dollars ......... .. 00 0
Silver, in bars, 0 0

PRICE OF IRISH 1
Bank Stack
Gor. Stock, 31 per cent. ll4l 4
r.
Ditto, New SSI
4 per Cent. New
Gov. .Deb. 31 per cent.
Consols, :3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock 4
City Deb. 4 per cent—.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent —

TNOatCioKna:
St. Patrick Insurance......... sg dis.
Royal Irish Ditto .................. --
Patriotic Ditto ...................... --
Hibernian Bunk ................... --
Provincial Ditto ................... --
Royal Irish Mine ..................
Imperial Mine ......... ..... .... .... «.
Imperial
, Fish Shares .................... .. ..... -- ,
1 New Brighton ....
'IIMttoA.IY..
..........
..........
....

.•••••••••••
_.‘

MA
Arrived. Due.
I Dublin
I Waterford 0
O Guernsey &Jersey 0
O Lisbon 0
O Gottenburgh ......
O Hamburgh
O Holland 0
O France.

LS.
Arrived. Pile,
O Flanders .....•••••••"' 0
O Jamaica . .. •
O Leeward Islands ... 0
O Malta .............. I
• America. ..............
O Brasil ..• ...............
O Buenos Ayres ...... 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGZ TO-MORROW:
9J minute+ 7.
Morning...—. 3 minutes after '7. Evening

Übtflb

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1626.

It will be observed 1.7...--y our Parliamentary Hers,
that both Houses of Parliament met last night, and
thatntheir attention was occupied with an extraordinary
number of subjects, many of which were of the most
interestingtli7Hnoause ture.of Peers, the Earl of DARNI3I'
after alluding to what had passed On a previous even
iwiengvteh,ryrelittive to the declared neutrality of France with
brceoesEeeue.tantoothftehteGheGreFreeksreeknscan,hridtaGtteohdveet
Government,
relksi:t: believed that the
e posbrts..i.psoafnFdrmanucenittioonsthoef
from
Tnthe
theiry, conduct in regard to the Swalsaasvte°("lf'tirafil'ec:::
under the occasional convoy of. French Corvetto'
His Lordship then moved for copies of all commtwi'
cations from his Majesty's Consul* Marseilles, relP
The Earl of LIVERPOOL necessarily
tine to supplies sent from that port to the Pacha.
nations ; and as' establishing. a
disastrouswhich could do nu good,
motion,_ as interfering with the prerogattve of thd
JUNO, to whom it belongs exclusively too egulate the
conduct of the country with regard Wigerent
there cannot Pwaarchaw corfe E despatchedg , 1
results. In allusion, however, to the
conduct of the French Government in regard to the
Slave
Trade, Lord LIVERPOOL stated, that he
thought nothing could be more abominable. On this
subjectselves in possession of some facts illustrative of the
ii
conduct of -France, in flagrant violation of. the
and`f'l'ue
conduct
of the Treaty relative to the Slave Trade:
we shall, at an early period, expose them forl3''
losti
In the House of Commons, Lord riiri,
RussaLL's Resolutions
_goo the subject 01 ,'',.,
bery and Corruption at Elections, . were earrien,,."l.7,
side. The objection' urged
the casting voice of the SPEAKER, the Nol":11
on the 13;
-vision having been eixty-tvre on rio.
lutions were not so much against their prineiPitDe
the time at which they were hronght fortian,4l ss
decision. of the House in favour of the itssaurcister
urination
moment, will show that a proper and inanj co
exists in Parliament to revel% by ort,
means in its power, all practices of a corrOP,t tot of
not only on the part of Electors in the elbergy
their privileges, but also on the .per of those 'who
.0,
seek to obtain a seat in the British House of Comr,o4,
. Mr. PEEL presented the Report of the Select v;itich
mittee on the Banking System of Scotland, if we
be
twoBnopdiarnioingi: le\avde
atoll., mo ousrt..
against these Its 0
gave rise to a very long anti animated disenssil phi
conclusively
oilyawithouttnecessary,
cannot to-day enter upon this subject Wilt T,
observing, that we consider the remarks Issue '''rj to
TtEßwitv on the conduct of Ministers in re° malt
the question of Scotch Currency, to hoc heeinci,reil
that however much it might be desirable ;whir r-Lid,
eeahnssew(eutrhera:eenbmcyyosilit:lr. PK°
6rieg-
iPli
tthwoo.hsoadessnoluiintelt:was ascertained that
e considered that it would - have been illll3°,:leeit
ab
circulation of Scotland was in small notes. D "elveri-
were absolutely incompatible,therefore,ttho arc: retwaiosill:re:ad
meat, whether the :Metallic ,Currency of irgot.
themla:.thadear.as
lcould not co-exist with the Paper Curtail ' steno
and.. If it should be found that the tvo 1,,,1i5il
. '
•„g 1113t'
to the system
vacancies__ in the Army might be filled or 41,1,00#
stialf Pay List, was negatived, after Lord I l'_„ s,
TONsatisfactorily answered the runterouristive
se rtions which the Hon. Member bad haorded r/.1001
dangero:sPipwreeledetdel:
adjourned till Wednesday.
-..taell•
s fpinroo' i
on
tiofir
ila
itvvd
nti
hnsasto eeg then
Address,tantihr °
ri d
I'll
lt
119
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,ftn.c (°11)(1
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rt
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~: ':s1:!: 0

We have inserted in another Column,
ail Svf deo
tion of Commerce and Navigation bew
and Norway ; but space will not admit of oil 'l°l'l4
any observations on it to-day.

110
th
We have received New York Pape" t° • Or
„opt
instant, but they do not contain any in'Pv--•

0------ -
—.401111..---rse cl
We lied the pleasure to announce in
our ors.
• rib
yesterday, the fall of the important fortress °f iii
or t
Pore/ and we gave in detail the official accounti to
to
operations of the Army before that place/ up
31st December. 0100 I°l°
The despatch announcing the 010 , il
the storming on the 18th january, doOs'11°S.:c°11110
/ p
the particulars of the lose sustsineds' 04 'raj°

;once.

been able to ascertain the names of any of the Officers
who fell on this brilliant occasion. It is understood
that the Usurper DOURJUNT SALL, and his son, had
been made prisoners, and that BULWENT SINGH, son
of the late Rajah, would be restored to his dominions.
The ordnance, ammunition, and property of all de-
scriptions, in the fortress, fell into the hands of the
British forces, and the booty is supposed to be im-
mense.

Our Readers will remember, that we some time
since expressed the most confident expectations, that
the skill and gallantry of Lord COMBERMERE, and
the ardour of the forces under his command, would
prevail over all the difficulties of nature and art, which
the almost impregnable fortress of Bhurtporc pre-
sented. Our expectations have been gloriously re-
alized. The operations before the place occupied
scarcely six weeks. The Army took up its position
only on the 10th December, the trenches were
opened on the 25th, and on the 18th January, this
proud fortress was carried by storm I The event is no
less honourable to the General and the Army who
have achieved this conquest, than important to the
interests of our dominions in the East. Tranquillity
will, we trust, now be soon restored, in all parts of
that great empire.

It is reported that the Ratification of the Treaty
of Peace by the Burmese Monarch, has also reached
this country.

It is positively stated, that Lord COCHRANE is on
his passage to the Mediterranean, to give his services
to the Greeks. We have known for some time, that
arrangements were making by his Lordship to assist
that gallant people, not only with his personal services,
but with various articles of essential importance in a
warfare such as they are engaged in.

The following extract from the German Mail, re-
ceived this morning, may be interesting to our Agri-
cultural readers :

TRAIMYORY, MAY 15.

The result seems to confirm the opinion that has been already
expressed, that the modifications of the English Corn Laws
would not have any sensible effect on the prim of grain in the
south-east of Germany. Barley and Oats are indeed rising, but
more from an increased demand for home consumption, than
from the expectation of a greater demand from abroad. Rye
Mill remains extremely low, and the advance in Wheat is not
worth mentioning. It is affirmed besides in many quarters, that
though large quantities of wheat are really accumulated in the
hands of some individuals, yet, on the whole, the amount is by no
means likely to prove too large for the supply of the home markets ;
that the depreciation of the prices of wheat doer not proceed from
areal excess of the stock on band, so much as from the very great
distress of the growers, who are eager to sell, in order to obtain
the ready money, which they cannot do without. In the Dutch
Ports, however, wheat had already risen ten florins per last. Yet,
as we now learn, the stock in their ports is stated to be extremely
large, so that even in case the bonded corn in England, which is
now to be sold, should be speedily bought up, fresh supplies might
be immediately sent from Holland. They also expected freak im-
portations from the Baltic, the arrival of which would be hastened
by the news from England. We are not certain whether the House
of Lords will adopt the second part of the Ministers proposal re-
Pivoting the permission to allow the sale of 500,000 quarters
*ore, • Should this be decided, as it is hoped, some rise in the
Iwities may take place in Holland, but it still remains doubtful
Vrhether they will ever rise so much as to prove of advantage to our
part of the' eoutinent, considering the great expentes of carriage
frOra Mayence or other places on the Rhine. •

11.01114 ANXIL SO.

It is observed as something singular that Count Lutzaw, the
new Austrian Ambassador, who is now officially mentioned as
such in the Court Calendar, is not yet arrived, though he was
**Anted at the beginning of this year. Some say that
the Count, who has hitherto been an Ambassador to the
Court of Turin, will not come to Rome, but to go to St. Pe-
ters burgh, as successor to Count Lebeschern, and that the latter
rappointed Ambassador to Rome. Well-informed persons, how-
"el', do not expect his speedy arrival.
Much uneasiness is felt at the scarcity of water, which begins
to be felt iu some parts of the Papal dominions. This is parti-
cularly the case at Senegaglia and Ancona, where several springs
bec.arne dry last year, and still remain so, though it was hoped
that they would re-appear during the last winter. The inhabi-
tants of those parts begin to be extremebely alarmed at this
ci cuinstance.

We yesterday gave an extract from the Etoile of
Thursday, which reached us at a late hour, by_ ex-
Pese ; there were at the same time received the Paris
Papers of Wednesday.
It appears that in its sitting of the . 23d, the
Chamber of Deputies was still occupied in the consi-
deration of the Ministerial Budgets. Chapters 3,4,
and 5, of the Budget of the Minister of Justice, were
Ned and adopted. From these, it appears, that the
capences of the Council of State, amount to about,
25,4201. sterling. The salaries of the different officers
employed in the administration of justice, to 497,0371. ;
end the expences of Criminal and Correctional Justice,
and of the Police, to 136,0001. The Chamber then
proceeded to the consideration of the Budget of
Foreign Affairs : and on the reading of the first
chapter, the Minister, after having exculpated himself
On the charge of lavish expenditure in his office, pro-
ceeded to defend the conduct of the French Govern-
ment in its foreign relations; more particularly with
regard to Spain, Hayti, and Greece. olt ill," said he,
!: a well known axiom, that there exists no error which
"co net in some way partake of the nature of truth.
This axiom admits of application to the discussion in
which we are at present engaged ; almost the whole of
our adversaries have come forward with the very prin-
ciples by which we are ourselves regulated—to approve
that which We condemn—and condemn that which we
approve : and it is thus, that in the name of monarchy
and religion, they criticise our conduct with regard to
Spain, and in the name of humanity, our concessions
to Hayti."
He proceeds to exonerate himself on these charges
with great force and ability. With regard to Spain
he asserts that no single decree, no single regulation,
can constitute the happiness of a nation; that the in-
fluence of salutary laws becomes sensible only after a
certain lapse of tune ; and 4, thus," says he, " after that
which Spain has endured, we must not expect to see
lien at once and spontaneously recovering the rank
which belongs to the extent of her resources, and to
the elevated character of her population."
In the course of the discussion arising out of Mona.
de, VILLELE'S speech, Mons. de NOAILLES drew a
roost affecting picture of the present state of Greece.
lie asserted, that there were at present sixty thousand
Christian captives distributed through Egypt, the
Levant, at Constantinople, and Adrianople • and
that, after the sacking of Chio, a Christian slave was
to be purchased for the sum of francs.
In concluSion, he proposed that a sum of 300,000
francs should be added to. the budget of foreign affairs,
tor the purpose of enabling Mims. de •YILLELE,
through the medium of the French Consuls in the
Elk, to re-purchase the said 60,000 Christians, at
the afere-mentioned sum of five francs a piece.
The following extract is from the Courier Francais
of Wednesday •

1.611111, 31.1.1 r 23.
A letter which we received from Marseilles, May 16, mirk-
-11 Yesterday the Truite, horn Alexandria, which it lift the 1134
()f April, comuianded by Litutstuuit Robillard, arrived in this
pet, with fifty.-Aye paisitugur, Afty-unedwhena ai s T!irk.• 471)*

tiens, or Arabs. These passengers have been landed at the Laza-
retto of this city. It was observed that three of these passengers
were saluted by the Traits, which fired seven guns upon their
getting on board the long-boat, while they were a abort
distance from the vessel. All these . passengers, who being
confined in the Lazaretto, will, for a long time, have no
communication but with the officers of health, are recom-
mended to Metiers. Louis Odier Aubert, citizen of Geneva.—
It is said there are among them three persons of distinc-
tion in the service IA the Pacha of Egypt, one of whom is a
.Christian, who are come to France either to negociate a commer-
cial treaty, or to make a loan, the finances of Mehemet Ali not
being in a flourishing• condition. It is known for certain that
there are among the passengers forty young men, whom the French
Government has sent for to receive their education."

Lettere have been received this day from Vera
Cruz, under date 25th March, (via New York,) by
which we learn that the Pyramus Frigate would sail
in the first week in April, for England.

We have received a letter from a friend at the Cape
of Good Hope, dated March 18, saying, that the
Perseverance, private trader, was wrecked the Sunday
previous, at four in the afternoon, on the Whale Ruck,
fable Bay. The weather was fine, or all hands would
have been lost, as no boats came till one o'clock
next morning. Four of the passengers rowed the
jolly-boat ashore with the ladies, but on returning
they found eight feet water in the hold, and with diffi-
culty saved any part of their baggage, which was all
damaged.