The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-31 00:00:00

of the 11th, by the Packet which arrived at
Bordeaux. Every thing was quiet. The alarm
of invasion from LABORDE'S squadron had sub-
sided at Vera Cruz.

4 - --
By an extract from the Moniteur, it will be
seen that the French expedition at Toulon is
now placed beyond all doubt. We have heard

it asserted, that if England and France
clearly understand each other—that it is
possible the Expedition may proceed to Con-
tantinople, to prevent its falling into the hands
of the Russians.

The follewing are said by a Morning Paper
to he the secret articles of the Treaty of Tilsit.
If true, it will be seen that Russia is now going
to act upon the first article :
" Art. 1. Russia shall take possession of European
Turkey, and shall extend her conquests in Asia to what-
ever extent she may think fit.
" Art. 2. The reign of the dynasty of the Bourbons in
Spain, and of the honse of Braganza in Portugal, shall
cease. A Prince of the family of Buonaparte shall succeed
to each of these crowns.

" Art. S. The temporal authority of the Pope shall
cease. Rome and its dependencies shall he rennited to the
kingdom of Italy.
" Art. 4. Russia undertakes to assist France with her
naval force in the conquest of Gibraltar.
" Art. 5. France shall take possession of the cities si-
tuated in Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers, kc., and at the
general peace all the conquests which France may have
been able to effect in Africa shall be given as indemnities to
the Kings of Sardinia and of Sicily.
" Art. 6. France shall take possession of the Isle of
Malta, and no peace shall be made witk England until she
shall have ceded that island.

" Art. 7. France shall take possession of Egypt.
" Art. 8. The navigation of the Mediterranean shall be
permitted only to French, Russian, §panish, and Italian
vessels,—all the other nations shall be excluded from it.

" Art. 9. Denmark shall be indemnified in the North
of Germany, by the Hans Towns, on condition, however,
that she will consent to place her squadron in the bends of
France. .

" Art. 10. Their Majestiwi the Emperor of Russia and
of France shall agree between themselves upon a regulation
by which no other Power shall be permitted fur the future
to send merchant vessels to sea, unless that Power keep up
a certain numb*. of vessels of war.'

Berlin Papers of the 19th inst. have been re-
ceived this morning, but they do not contain
any news from the theatre of war. The fol-
lowing article respecting the amelioretion of the
Jews is the only thing worth extracting :

BERLIN, JULY J.

The Government of Mecklenburg seems resolved to
make a serious attempt to imprOve the civil and moral con-
dition of the Jews. The Grand Duke's Commissioners in
the Diet have laid before the States the result of preceding
deliberations in the outline of an ordinance on the subject,
and desired the opinion of the Estates on it. The Sovereigns
of both the Grand Duchies wish a law to be enacted, by
which their Jewish subjects in both countries may be
treated as nearly as possible on the same principles, and by
the equitable concessions of civil rights be placed in a con-
dition more adapted to their own interest and that of the
State.

The following was this morning pested at the
North and South American Coffee-house :
" Rio JANEIRO, JUNE 3.—The Kingfisher is arrived
from Buenos Ayr&s, and will sail to-morrow. Na Peace
—and our Exchange is 30k."
A private letter of the above date says that the Emperor
will sooner spend his last shilling, and lose every man, than
make peace.--(This is not posted up.)

The Goldfinch packet is arrived with letters from Eng-
land of the sth April.—(This is posted up.)

A Council was held yesterday, at which it
was decided that the blockade of Madeira should
not be respected, as Don MIGUEL has de-
clared himself KING. The blockade of Oporto
was recognized because he was Regent.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWRLIE o'CLocir.

The Consol Market is lively this morning and
looking up. Consols, which left off yesterday at
87k, opened at 87* for the account, went up to
878 f and may now be quoted at 878 their im-
provement is attributed to the favourable change in
the weather. It is stated that a letter is in town
from Rio of the lath May, bringing accounts of the
arrival there of the French squadron, the Admiral of
which has demanded the raising of the blockade, and
to make peace with Buenos Ayres, or to indemnify
the French for the losses in their commerce; in con-
sequence of which it is supposed the Emperor will
make peace. In the Foreign Market it is settling
day.
Three per Cent. Consols, 811 ; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 8 7 1; Three per _ Cent. Reduced, 88-1 ;
Three aad a-half per Cent. Reduced, 96 ; Four per Ceut.
1011 ; Ditto, 1826, 10/31 ; Long Annuities, 19 15-16
20 ; India Stock 2444 si; Bank Stock, 212 13 ; India
Boat* 111 12 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 72 3 pro.
FORMlGN.—Brazilian, 621 8 ; Buenos Ayres, 431 41;
Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 24; Danish, 62 ; French,
Three per Cent. 721 3; Greek, 17 18 ; Mexican, 391
40 ; Peruvian, 281 91; Portuguese, 54 -41- ; Rosman,
94i I; Spanish, 101
MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 674 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 4$
50 pm. ; Real del Monte, 90 70 die. ; United Mexican,
18 17 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols are not quite so good as in the early part
of the morning; they have been fluctuating between
87i and 87,1 for the Account, and may now be
quoted Sif, alternately buyers and sellers.
In the Foreign Market the acccount not being
very, extensive, ►t appears at present to go off well.
Brazil Stock has lowered, ow►ng to the Emperor
refusing to make peace. Brazil, 6'4 3; Buenos
Ayres, 43i

THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.
Consols for Account, 871, buyers and sellers.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

-87 i
Do. for Ae. 87?,
Brazilian Bonds 63
Buenos Ayres
Chi Han Do.
Columbian, 1824 24

Danish 62
Greek, 1825
Mexican, 1825 ai
Peruvian
Russian 94,c, .
Spanish, 1821 IW,I-

Those spirited Caterers for the Public, the
Vauxhall Proprietors, are indefatigable. Of them it may
be said, that they not only endeavour to deserve success,
but they do that which should command it. la addition
to the usual routine of amusements it will be seen by their
Advertisement in our columns, that they intend, in cele-
bration of the Hanoverian Accession, and in honour of
their Patron, the Kite, to offer for the acceptance of their
precisely how many these
de
visitors, to-morrow evening, a variety of presents,'amount-
ing to no lees than five thousand! These presents to con.
silt of wine in dozens— i
suppers and wine for parties in the
Gardens, and free admissions for other nights of the season.
Our opinion is, that the Proprietors have adopted a plan by
lwhichight
delightful they
gardenstvil will be ewi enabledldalthough to tell
they are of such
im-
mense extent.
There have been snore storms of thunder and
lightning this year than are recollected in the memory of
the oldest man living. Weather-wise people say we shall
have a fine but cool autumn, and a " very hard winter."
—Brighton Gazette.