The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

. ,LOYPON, .
TUESDAY EVEN.I", JULY 4, 1826,''

_l--

We publish in another column the official despatches
'from the Commissioners in Ava and Pegu, and from
Major-General Sir ARCIIIBAtD CAIifITELL, Com'
rnander of the British forces in Ava, reporting tha
rupture of tlie Treaty with the • Burmese, and giving
an account of the proceedings of the army up to the
20th January. The general result of that)
has been before published.
O
No further particulars, than those' e "pubh V(I" yes
terday have been received of the aubsequent fproceed*
ings of the army. operations

«(: ~~

Paris Papers of Saturday, including the Eioile,
dated Sunday
morning, were received last night tIY
express. The following are the only articles ‘vortit
extracting :
(From the Rtoile dated Suriday.)
CoesrawririorLe, .furie. 6.--(l3y express.)-.The Tnlklii`
Commissioners have not yet set out for the frontiers,
numerous suite. It is affirmed, however, that they will set out
the day after to-motTow.—(They had not ari.ivrd at Buchsto
on the 14th June.)
, ,h* b
The Porte, after numerous meetings of the Conned, lu '---If
the Chiefs of the Janissaries made much opposition, but lit longll'i
suffered themselves to be persuaded by the LTlsrrias, has relai,v`,,
to introduce the Nizarti Gheded, or EnroPerin' discipline, and '
faim a numerous array of troops' of the line. If this amino*,
which has already cost the lives of two Sultana, should he ex,'
anted: svithout farther Obstacles, this ' event would be 'of the
highest importance towards the support 14 the Turkish empire.
The example of the iceroy of Egypt and of the advantages
gained in the closest by diaciplined troops, have °ewe(' tot
scruples of mew great uteri; and as that Janissaries and the
marines are provisionally to retain their privileges, the +icc°Pl,l' .-
tothhise dne:tighinng'eetomb' irti°deli?at‘hee with theirt
Pthie6llremaepnpteanr=l;
Turkish army. ,?
Pkata, July 1.;-Accounts front Si. Petersburgh of 6tb .lour,
?,
received by way of (*sat
.tstate, that the Russian Commio`°"
ers were about? to• sel,put for, the &maitre of Turkey. M. Fenton, '
..
lioerenTatelOnTh°OrfeaelasBol,Yei7,l
Councillor of State,, Who'. iccomanies then) as interpreter, ws: ~..
also with Baron' Stiogonolt at Constantinople. There 111 vcr'
,d
reason to suppose that no envoy of other European Powers WI"
take part in the conferences.- ,
The Cabinet of St. Petersburgli has cattier' a circular nOttt°. '..,
delivered to the Ambassadors of the Great POWers, iiifiress4 it!' ' '''
satisfaction with the concessions hitherto made by the Divan' ..i=
? • The Genoa Gazette states that seven men ontof thirtwas?oll,l:
posingthe crew of the brigantine Notre ?Pam, rfa 40,.0001.!h5*:
died of the plague at theAszareitn,,,4 Varignano, It laall,Pn. 4 :
that this vesuel brought the disease 't-arn Candia;- wkeril '
the ,y
guard
been for a cargo of olive ail. 'ln 'consequence nf thiereient
guard of the I.araretto lola been strengthened, and ship of War
, !
stationed off the harbour Of Varig4tio,
(Froin the
,Costeikitii‘usb) • . ' •-•
PA a is, Ju Li. I. ri-Every
-aY brings additional lat4s from Rio i
.Janeiro; which thc Ministry are no doii6t acquainted' with, but
vrhih they take special care not to putdisl:_., ' ' '''
of &h. la 1.1
Wil are now informed, that the,prweineies Council* Is.- --t
empire have °Wessed, to their deputies, a desire, to e!.:adde..(,l„,it°
the fundamental treaty of the Brazilians, an expr,eis .nl--, F°""'-':
article, prohibiting the entry into Braill, of tile 'Jesuits, nods.
whatever denomination they present themselVes. It nt also .6,1",..' ,
that the Chambers h -• 'of int allsi'''h "r- '
have an intention propos
_.
_,
_,
hid 'n-
the right of e;
P-Inageniture will be for ever alchlurcif " --ni I.
compatible with the lairs ofstill , that legal, regime, the
nature, ,
principles of which are founded on ecilugtet..- .1 santill4 ri
The Pastofthe .J joy' .. read , aptt.,
Pastors
inake i*
of the Constitution every Sunday is church, and ~ i
k lug not' remain gnorant of the to the people, that they lu
rights they have acquired.., : ' ' ' 0
' n
It is thought that thePnrtifuella ConatituttO I consists of 1
:hi,
articles, svhich Dort Madre himself jigs spent may d4Y.* iT, '
. -
cabinet, in writing. - ' or=
I -=-5 per Cents. *ilia- at 081.- 3, ,
FUNDS, PialS, JULY •
f closed at bb'''
closed at 96f. 60e. • S per Centa. opened at 66 =,
95c. ; Bank Stock, 2012 f. 60c., closed at 20151. ; Rental "'

Naples, 7'2f: 83c. ; Renter d'Espagne, ; Spanish Loan, 4441
--Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 60c. ; Three Months,
25f. 40c.

A 'Flanders Mail, and Hamburgh Papers, arrived
last night to the Ist inst. Extracts from these Papers
will be found in another column. A generous feelin
towards the cause of the Greeks appears to exist ing Gerthany and the Netherlands, and an association has
been formed to redeem the widows and children of the
Greek warriors slain by the Mahometans.
The Duke of BRUNSWICK has had the, misfortune
to break his leg—but the way in which-the accident
happened is not stated.
Almost the whole of the town of Tredrerickshall was
burnt to the ground on'the 18th ult.
We must refer our Readers to the Manifesto issued
by the Emperor NICHOLAS, nominating a Tribunal
to pronounce judgment on the persons implicated in
the plot for the ass7tssination of the late Emperor, and
the overthrow of the Government.
HANIBURGH, Junz SO.—Exchange on London—One Month,
37f. 4c. ; two M9'ath.l, 37f. Ic.

It aPpears by accounts from Madrid, clown to the
20th ult. it% the French Papers, that the Royal Family
of Spain #zontinued at that time at Araniuez. Thr

.anj Aetr
return: to Madrid was;. however, fixed for "the 22d ;
and it is added, that on the 6th of this month, the
K ttirG will set out for Saceclon—and the QUEEN for
Solar di rjabra, near Cuenca. The Baths M Solar di
Cabra, are chalybeates. They are recommended by.
the physicians, as a remedy, for sterility.
fhe letters remark, that if the QUEEN should give
.their august Sovereign a direct heir to the throne of
Spain, it would put an end to
.many intrigues, ma-
chinations, and hopes.

The state of the Money Market, for some days past,
nas indicated very different symptoms from those which
many persons expected it would assume before the
present period. Consols declined full one-half per
cent. yesterday, and their appearance led to the belief,
that a farther decline would take place at no dis-
tant period; we have invariably expressed an
opinion, that the price of the Funds could not be
maintained under the present circumstances of the
Country, and the , altered value of Money_ and the
decline cannot, in our opinion, be viewed as any proof
of fresh difficulties, but simply as a necessary conse-
quence of measures which have been determined upon.
No ground of alarm, therefore, exists .at the present
depreciation of the value of Public Securities, nor
should any be felt, if, in the course of the next few
months a much more considerable decline should take
place.

The-price of the Funds.rnust ever be regulated, in
til.teat' degree, by the abundance or scarcity of money.
When a superabundance of capital apparently existed,
the price of the Funds rose to an height not warranted
by other circumstances : and now, when superabundance
of capital in the Country has ceased, the Funds, like
every other commodity, must fall to their relative
value. In addition to this cause for their decline, it
certainly must be admitted, that there is another;
namely, that their value depends upon the opinion of
the public, grounded on the state of the Revenue; and
as the amount of the Revenue must necessarily, at
present, decline, from the operation of natural eausea,
the public opinion in favour of the Funds is less con-
fident than at :former periods, and hence a double
reason for. a reduction.in' theirnorninal value. These
causes alone are :quite sufficient to account for the fall
jn the Funds, without looking, as others have. done,
to other and.imaginary causes.'
'Th

,e Allgemeine Zeitung to the, 27th ult. and
Frankfort Papers to the 29th, have been received this
morning, from which we make a few extracts. The
article flrorn Berlin will bC read with interest by com-
mercial inch

"Ante, JUNE 18.
The steadipm in the price of , the public securities, which ha.
betn observed /Or some weehi, appears to be merely a consequence
of the uncertainty in which our exchange has been since the last
• crisis.' The comMercial,'4 well as political relations,' have be-
come io complicated of late, that no body ha* eullicient confidence
in his own judgment* to decide whether- he shall speculate on the
rite or fall of .the funds. Almost all speculations in time bargains
have ft:Wowed the .exaMple of the well known agent, who with-
drew With a heavY load of debt from this dangerous" trade. The
few transactions that now occur are for ready money.
It is long too, since any attempt has been made on the part of
theGovernmeot to produce a rise in the funds ; the Prussian
bonds rose, indeed, from 81 to 84 on the news of the acceptance
of the'Russian Intionztom by the Porte, but afterwards fell to
Mt" where they remain stationary. The English Loans have re-
mained for months between 95 and 96, and notwithstanding the
high course of exchange, bev en dollars for, a pound sterling, do
not advance
The timber trade in' Prussia has also become very dull, for
.which reason the Ducatea, which are exclusively
this trade* have Wien from 21i employed in
to the previous rite of .18, per
cent. Louis d'ors, on the other hand, being in increased de-
mand for the lottery, have risen from I 1 i to IS, bet will 'hardly
reach 15, at which they were when most of the salaries
or public officers were paid in gold.. But a verY
markeble circumstance is, that the rate of discount" which,
during the wool fair last year rose to 12 per cent., ie at present
no more,thap four. This is a certain proof that our woollen dra-
pers, most 'of whom have their own manufactories, do not conti-
nue to Maki 'purchases, however low the prices of wool. At
Stettin and Breslaw the wool fairs have been very dull, and
hardly eny thing was geld but the middling sorts. The owners
of improved heads of sheep were therefore obliged to borrow
money from the government, on the deposit of their wool, asps-
cially as the money lenders would not make any ativariees on that arti-
cle. The Berlin wool fair began a few days ago, and immense quan-
tities are already on the spot, notwithstanding the glut of these
articles in England. Some buyers have arrived from that coun-
try, but they want only the middling aorta, which, since the
rivet improvement in the carding-machines, are used instead of
the improved wool in all the fine cloths intended for the East and
West Indies. Within these two days the market ha. become more
brisk, and it is expected that a good deal of business will be done,
especially in ordinary descriptions.

JSZAL, JUNE 22.
Cmint Lebezellem, late Ambassador of AtistrilNa at the Court
of Berlin, has arrived at Berlin.'

FRANKFORT, JUNE 29.
Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Muria, Hereditary
Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, is expected at schanginbad.
Hie icoyal Highness Prince Leopold or Saxe Coburg arrived here
to-dav under the title of Count of Hunneberg.
SWITZIMLAND, JUN 20.
The, Court of Appeal at Lucerne has decided that Messrs.
Pfyffer-and Conagioni, who *ere under arrest in their towns,
at liberty. to leave there, only not to go out of the city.
ThereTh is
ith rsailoO to expect that the Court will immediately pro-
w thir affair, that it may not
protracted to too great a
length. The Marquis de Rivietts Golrernor of the Duke of Bor-
laatut, has passed a few days at Geneva,

Im
We have to our great joy found that theiIIIFZLD, JUNE 24. report brought b let-
4rs from Bremen, that the Rhenish We" India Company had lost
?50,000 dollars by the fire, at Vera Cruz is not confirmed, and
hat it appears from later accounts, direct from Vera Cruz, that it
ascii little N'nothing. it iteems that only part'of the buildings
'ilialilnetki tiThi'CuitoinAduse at Vera Cruz was burnt, and that
he *nage a only about 400,000 dollars, and not two minion,,,
1 fi it reforted,

We lament tr, say, that the accounts 'received this morning from
ilasgow, continue to speak of the trade of that town being in
be most deplorable state, 'even worse than in January and
**nal last.

:Gettetrtand Paws have .been received from. New. South Wales,
the Tritest, Captain Crean; their contents are uninteresting
teept mentioning they had suffered from severe storms of rain,,