The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

MAILS.
ARRIVE D.

FOR1:1G

Dug.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon -
• Gottenburgh
liumbargh
Holland -
France -
Flanders -
II fall WA Tl,lll. AT LON t)oN BRIDGE TO-310810W.
Morning, 13 minutes after 1. ',Evening,. 36 minutes after 1.

. , .

THE SUN.

SOLEM GUTS DICERR, FALS (FM AUDE.IT?

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1826.

Accounts front Trieste to the 18th of February
reached town this morning, and would seem,
upon the whole, to be favourable to the. Greek
cause. They bring the news that the dysentery
has made its appearance in Ina.mithes army, and
that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING held a conference
With two Members 91 the Greek Government at
Hydra. What there took place has not transpired,
and we only learn in addition, that the English
Envoy continued his voyage to the Dardanelles
very speedily after its close. All this looks very
well for the Greek cause, and gives tis hopes
it is not so entirely lost, as previous informa-
tion had led us to expect. The kind Or
reception Mr. S. CANNING wilt meet with at
Constantinople, depends greatly (as it seems to
as) on the nature of the r position of lank-
litu in the Mores, and tho favourable or'

otherwise intelligence of the. Sultan's Govern-
ment, as to the military operations of the
Turkish armies in Greece. How far the
mission or the Duke of WELLINGTON to
Russia is connected with that of Mr. STRATFORD
CANNING to Turkey, does not at present ap.
pear, but it seems ►►ot at all improbable that
the 411141 of Greece may form a very pro*
tulnent part hi the Instructions given to each

Ambassador. Every advantage gained by the
Greeks would, under this view of the case, render
the negotiatiations both of the Duke and
Mr. S. CINNING comparatively easy, and tend
in no small degree, to disembarrass our foreign
relations of many points of a highly delicate and
cornplexing nature. Unsettled as we are at home,
our external rela (ions are required to wear a peace-
able and favourable aspect, and such We are happy
they seem to have, unCess the sudden.departure
of the, Count LitsvEN can be regarded as some
thing more than a mere prelude to a change of
-Councils in Russia, and a change of Russian
Ministers, abroad.

The following extracts are from t 1 Hamburg!)
Papers to the 29th, Feb., received this day ; they
have nothing of any public. intereit

Sr. PETERSBUTIGH, JAN. 15.

An Imperial Ukase of the 31st. ult.'orders, that the 11th Sept.
the fete of St. Aleitander Newsky, and of his late Majeity, shall
be kept as hitherto, on the 11th" Sept., and the accession of
his present Majesty on the 2nd Dee.; though it should be
reckoned from the Ist. •

Though his Majesty the Emperor has resolved to puniskse-
verely the accomplicea'af the Contipiracy I(4* the 20th Dec. ; he
does not let their relations suffer, in any. degree; the consequence
of their guilt, on the contrary, he generously loads them' with
benefits. Thus he has given to the wife of the Poet Ilulejett,
one of the conspirators, a temporary relief of 2,000 rubles, and
Madam Von Bestutcheft, whose four sons are , implicated
in th.affair of 20th December, has obtained an annual pension
of 2000 rubles, Which, after her death, Is to be cOntinued to
• •
her three, daughters.
His Majesty has also shewn his gendness 1)),' the following
rescript (Idle ,ttb of this month, addressed to General 'ltajefsky,
two of whom were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in
the conspiracy. It is in the following' terms
have very great pleasure in informing you, that the
Conimission, which has investigated the conduct of your sons
hai found them perfectly innocent, and free from any partici-
pation in the association of the evil-minded, and that I most
heartily rejoice at seeing the children of so worthy a father
perfectly exculpated. I remain," &c.
The funeral procession of the late Emperor arrives to-day at
Moscow, where it will remain till the 17th; on the 23d it will
arrive at. Tiver; on the 7th March. at NoVogorod ; and the
12th, at Zarskojiselo.. Our Papers contain an attesting descrip-
tion of the behaviour' of the inhabitants of the towns through
which it passes.
Prince, Menzikoff is going to set out'in a few days on an ex-
traordinary mission to Persia, and is to deliver to the Schell the
magnificent crystal bed, which the late Emperor hail made, as a
present for him.
Ilallov.mt, Fan. N.

His Royal HigliheSs the finite of Cambridge has been gr.:-
dually relieved from his pain for some days past, and has ven-
tured to leave his apartments, and the entire recovery of his
Royal Highness increased the joy of the ilanoverians on the
anniversary of his birth-day, which is kept to-day. ,
BERLIN, FF.B. 25.
The British Cabinet' Messenger, Latchford, has passed
through hero on his way to St. Petersburgh.

STOCKHOLM; FY ii. 11

lA4I 4, 1:11i. •
By order ofhis Majesty, Count Stadingh will& to St. Peters.
burgh*to compliment Ins Majesty the Enmperor Nicholas on
his accession, and to he present at his Majesty's coronation.—
(iltnnbargh Paper, Feb. 29.)

The Allgemeinc Zeilung to the 77th Feb. re-
ceived this tiny, has but little interesting
Once ; but the few following extracts have bectt
,selected

ROME, FElt. 14.
The Police continues to arrest all persons carrying prohibited
weapons. This lately happened to a young man, the nephew of
a rielt baker, who had a sword-cane. , was sentenced to be
led through the city, riding on an Ms, and,then to be sent to the
galleys for 107► ears. The uncle,stp prevent the disgraCe of the
family, offered 00,000 crowns for the commutation of the
punishment ; but the Government was inexorable, and the sen.
tence Was executed in its full extent.
Messrs. Jaurequi and Aguirre, who lately arrived from
Mexico, have no diplomatic character, and have not ,entered
into any negociation with the Pupal Government. It is said
that a Priest, of the order of the Jcsuiut, is commissioned to
make an arrangentent with the Roman Court for filling the
Episcopal Sees in Alexico. M. Texada is still at Civita Vic-
chia. It is said that 20, men of each company of the Austrian
army at Naples will return home: these troops are expected to
pass through Rome next mouth.

The Dutch Papers, to 'the 4th of March'inclu•
sive, have no accounts from the East India Pos-
sessions of the KING of the NETHEULANDS.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AMATLIIDAM, MARCH 2.-40. G. ; two months, 40. 1.
FEDi 28.-36. 3.; 2 months,
ST. PuTEnsnurton, FEB.
LEIPSIG, Fr.u. 2.i.--Three months, G. 19.
I.lltR br, FEB.. 25.—Threetnonths, G. 29k.
VIENNA, 'FFIL M.—Three months, 10.5.

A Lisbon Mail yesterday brought paperl from
the 18th to the Thl ult. The °walk of tliNc2,oth
of February contains an official account from the
Inspector of the Royal Rope Manufactory, rela-
tive to a fire which broke out in that building on
the 16th. About one-half of the building has
been destroyed, and the damage is estimated nt
120;000 milreas. The crews of the English ships
of war in the Tagus assisted with their usual
promptitude in checking the progress of the
flames, for which due gratitude is 'expressed in
the official account to them and to their com-
mander, Lord Afutuaus BiAncLEttx.

NOItTITU7II.IIERIJAND COUNTY ELr.CTION.
nnB'slroLL,ltciu4.

For Matthew Bell, Esq. - 1,159
The Han. Ilenri'l% Liddell - 1,13

Majority for Mr. Bell -2;

A meeting of the Lords of the King's Most
lion. Privy Council, was held on &turdHy at
the Council Office, which sat about two hours.
Mr. Writ Ls,
the King's Messenger, was sent
off on Saturday evening from the Foreign Office,
with dispatches to the Duke of WEE,LtNoTorr,
and Lord PcNslll/11.5T, the AMbassador of St.
Petersburgh, from Mr. Secretary CANNING. Mr.
D. was to proceed by the way of Berlin, having
also dispatches from Mr. Secretary CANNING to
the Earl of CLANWILLIAI.IS our Ambassador at
that Court.

On Friday night Mr. frutetca, sea., the King's
Messenger, was dispatched from the Secretary of
Stato's Office for Foreign Affairs to Lord GIiAN.
Ville, our Ambassador at Paris,

',f : t:f

;' • • THE ,FUNDS.
Consols Saturday, closed -761 i

After the Close 761 sellers.
This morning opened -
!The inutility of eXposure, at a petiod of such
universal embarraiisment induces inany to, snp-
presa,•from-, motives of prudence,. their - disap-
point in the' non-payment of acceptanees. In the
Stock Exchange, very many ,recent defalcations
have been recorded only-by entries in the acconi-
modatipm Ledger—a species of Register; which,
althotigh hitherto unknoWn in the' merchant's
counting-house, is believed- to have been lately
generally introduced. To this may, perhaps, in
some measure, be ascribed the Comparative amooth--
ness with which the hrA four days of March have
passed over. • •
The number of dishonoured' bills has certainly
been immense ; but the prudence of the holders
has imposed silence, so effectually, that what has
transpired on this head is referable, fur the most
part, only to firms of third4ate estimation.
Thu'market opened this morning at 76 1, tinder
evident depression, from various reports in current
circulation—originating probably in the lidge4
state occasioned by the further postponement
of the . Budget, which we noticed on Saturday. The
meditated resignation of the Cu.txemzon. of the
EXcHEQUi;II.—a loan to be part 'of the Ways and
Means for the year—with -a Property Tax of
5 per Cent. on lands, houses, funds, Bz.c.have
continued to agitate . the Market, which, froth
the opening price,,gradually declined to 76i, the
quotation at one o'clock. Money in the Louse is
plentiful—scarcely worth per cent; but out' of
doors there is no abatement 'of the pressure
is nevertheless a prevalent opinion, that the
applications to the Bank • will 'be less
numerous than has been contemplated.. If such
be the fact, It might be thought to show the in-
vincible reluctance to exposure, rather than any
diminution of the necessity for relief.

India Bond . . . 3 dir.
per Cent:Consols (Money) -
Ditto (Account) 7f;j.
New 4 per Cent. . - -
Exchequer Bills, XlOOO-1 pin. par.
£:*0011,--par. .pm.
£loo—par. 2, pm.

FOitEIGN.
The Foreign Mark4,:t flat—scarcely any varia-
tion from Saturday's prices.
Colombian, 1821, 471 ; Mexican, 6 per Cent.,
611; Danish, 51:'c; Greek, 1S ; Spanish, ;
Itussian Bonds, 75. . ;.11-,

SHARES.
Royal Irish, 1 di;.; Gas EogirteCarritigu., 1 pm

111: AT MiltA-MICIII.

• The following abstract of the losses sustained
in this awful calatnity is takin from a istaternot Published by
order of the Qommtttee at :1144111iCh1,, dated' Ist 12'tbruiry
last
Lives lost:—
. ..I.lurnt . ' •,'

.
Drowned • 10-100
Suireiers :—..
Remaining at Miramield -
- Left immediately after the fire
Buildings tl stroyed;-,
Houses - - '- . '
..:
3077103--30711
- 303
-
Stores - - - ..17
- Workshops . . - - -/I1 •
Barns- - - - - . 135
Stables - . - . 66
111 ills - . - '' - • '4—i9s'
Cattle destroyed : •
lion:es - _ . - - 41
,
4 txen - - - ilfi
' • -
lows - .- . - 33
Sheep - . . . - 403
Hogs - - 313-1376
Hay and Oats destroyed:— '
• Tons . . • - • - - - . 2445
Fences destroyed
Rods - - - - - - 36,235
Timber destroyed (private property) :
Acres, - - - . • ' - 10,000
Value of property destroyed (exclusive of timber on
'Crown Lands) of which-12,9501. only was insured £'218,03 6
The 11.1iramiehi Committee state, ' thatat correct enumera-
tion of the difrerent dascription of PrOPerti iltst"Yed could nut
possibly.be given ; the abstract is, theretore, _confined to the
building,i cattle, !ay, and fetwes, merely to shew how exten-
sive the COallagratiOn tialtit have been to have caused so much
(I"caa,t,,imi where the buildings were generally detached, and
the settlements spread Over so large a Stirf;'CO Of country.;' '
~

The departure of the Russian Ambassador was
expected in the official circles for about a week
previous to the event taking place, . and during
that time constant conummicatioll3 wewr© kept up
between his Excellency and Mr, Secretary CAN.
NINO, early and late on each day.
n a tTohne tio4°mlt Aalt' (t
t)lite 11::Pe
Courtrss e 41
of his
lAs doteidernrame tit ;
that the hour of closing the public-houses be
twelve o'clock. In the mean time, he has inti•
mated that in no case will he inflict .a penalty
having kept open' his house
iuirrno,n
caiiia„,gpeud,),,,,cit.,,,, who may be brought before
until twelve o'clock.
New York, NVhiCh cnntuins MAO
tang, Bends fen memberlf to the American Tioihment ; (Uas.
gow, containing I 60,(0) orla upw;trah, semis, as its plop, h„,
or the burgh, a quartet, of one to tho British. --(Glaigow cc
Spitalfields are, it is said,
Press.)
iikrerityle silk-Weaveri
soon to be placed in a better situation.
very heavy duty for raw silk has jut been
paid, and-now the masters find the Government
are firm in their determination to adhere to their
plan respecting the importation of French silks,
they have began to put their hands on again.
A new Convivial CIO) has been lately formed
at Drury-Lane Theatre, which consists of all
the principal actors on that eslablialitnent, and
many of the distinguished wits end dramatic
writers about town. We understand Mr. CAL.-
caArr is the perpetual Chairman,

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
THE lUNG.

WINDSOR, MARClrs..—ginCe‘ our last his MAJESTY'S
health has undergone little or no improvement, and he is still
confined to the Royal Lodge.-Diirine Service was this morn-
ing perrortned to his Majesty's suite' and Household- by the
Rev. Tfr. Sumner, at the Private Chapel.—This Morning her
Royal Highness the Princess Augusta attended' Divine Ser-
vice at the Parish Church, accompanied by ,het Lady in
Waiting.

•

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS Pr the WEEK.
Tuts EvEiligu.—EndlY'Marchioncsa of Londonderry's
rout, St. James's-square: Countess of .Arran's. t.:ard Party,
Dover.strect ; Countess Listowdra Party, at Kingston House.
WED h'E snA .—Marchiouess Dowager of Salisbury's rout,
Arlington-street; Lady Gwydyr's rout, Terrace, Piccadilly;
Lady Pringle's, Party, Stratford-place.
TutiILSDAY.—CaIIiDCSS .of Essex's Ball, Hilhstreet.
FRIDA.t.—The non. Mrs. Hope's Assembly;" Countess of
of Cliarleville's Card Party, Cavendish-square; the Countess
of Arran's Card Patty.

NDA T.—The -IClarchioncss Dowager of Salisbury's Con.
I,niazione,

Lady Trollopo's first Ball for the present season will be on
Tuesday the 14th inst.

DINNEIt PARTIES IN HIGH. LIFE.
On BA:ruin:v.v. last.—The Bishop Of LlChfield and Coven-
try, in Hill-street ; the Earl of Arran, in Dover. Street 1 Earl or
St. Germans, in Burlington-street ; the Speaker; Mr. Alex.
ander Baring', at Bath Mouse; and Miss BliCkwell, in Sey-
mour-place. -
•On Fitinar---The Duke of Montrose, in Grosvenor-square;
Sir George Nugent, in Lower Grosvenor-street; and Mr. Ege-
rton, in St. James'i-square.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Colonel and Mrs. Blackburne; Itaron de Itutzen ; General
Sir Itobort O'Callaghan, froin Scotland.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.
The 'Marquis and Marchioness of Huntley, for Kimboltou
Castla ; Henry Willoughby, Esq. M.P. for Apsley House,
Nottinghamshire.

The Dul:c of Clarence is expected to leave England at the
ciumnencement of .the Summer for the Continent, for a short
time, his Royal 13ite111633 having derived so much benefit dur.:
ipg his journey lass year, avoided an annual asthmatic attack
to which the Royal Dule.a has Veen subject for a number of
years.
Prince Leopold arrived in.town from Claremont on Saturday.
Ins Royal, flightless dined with the Duchess of Kent, at her
apartMents atAlle-King's 'Palace, Kensington, and afterwards
honoured the Italian Opera House with his presence.
VeSterday morning Prince Leopold attended, Divine Service
at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street.
The Marquis and Marchioness of IlastingshaVe at last sailed
from Spithead, after waiting there wind bound for nearly throe
weeks.