The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-20 00:00:00

the late decisions of the Rusisian Cabinet tvill be paw, cud
in. This news had a considerable effect on our exchange,
and our cabinet immediately dispatched a courier to Paris.
The Marquis de Carman himself sets out for Paris to-day.

vIENIta, MAY 8.

Yesterday there was much agitation on our Exchange,
at first the funds declined in consequence of a report that
was spread that the Russian army had passed the Pruth ;
afterwards they recovered, in consequence of the high quo-
tations in the accounts from Loudon to Paris. To-day
they arc rising. The sudden departure of the l‘larquis de
Caraman for Paris has excited some sensation. Count
Von Schnlonberg, Ambassador from the King of Saxony,
is gone to Dresden.

ST. rETEßssuiwit, AFRII.
.20.

Foreign Journals reason a great deal about the ap-
proaching war with the Turks. The matter is very
simple. The progressive advance of the southern pro-
vinces of Russia demands the unconditional liberty of the
Black Sea. Au actual liberty—not the liberty depending
only on treaties which the Porte concludes to-day and
breaks to-morrow. Till this liberty shall be obtained and
consolidated as the freedom of the Baltic is, there may be
a truce, but never peace, between Russia and the Porte.
MADRID, MAY 7.

Captain Sebastian Coll, commanding the Spanish
xebec St. Cristo de Seller, being on a voyage from Ma-
jorca to Marseilles, descried off that island a vessel entirely
ciistnasted, and to all appearance full of water. He im-
mediately made towards it, to save the crew, if still on
hoard, and happily succeeded in saving the Captain and
seven men. The vessel was the Catherina Andriana, a
Dutch schooner, commanded by Captain Rolf, who had
sailed from Cette with a cargo of brandy. His ship having
been dismasted in a violent storm, filled with water, and
was kept afloat only by the nature of the cargo. The crew
were nn deck, and had tied themselves fast not to he washed
overboard. In this situation they had been 48 hours.
When Captain Cori fell in with them they were almost ex-
hausted with cold and hunger, and one of them died of
fatigue. The conduct of Captain Coll is worthy of the
greatest praise, both for the danger which be incurred in
launching his boat at a time when the wind was very
stormy, and for the care which he took of those unfortu-
nate persons. His Majesty has therefore ordered that the
Captain and the crew shall be informed how highly he
esteems their conduct, and that the account should be
published in the Gazette.

FRANKFORT, MAY 10.

The Courier de Smyrne contains two more letters of
Admiral de Rigny, relative to the expedition to Scio,
which, though of an old date, are not uninteresting. The
first, dated 10th January, is addressed to the persons direct-
ing the expedition to Scio, in which he says, it was under-
taken contrary to the notice given to the Greek Govern-
ment by the Admirals of the Allied Powers, and that
should the Turks attempt to relieve the fortress they would
not be hindered by the allied forces, which must remain
neuter in a contest undertaken contrary to their represen-
tations. The other letter, of the same date, is addressed
to Colonel Fabvier, with a copy of the preceding, and add-
ing, " the immediate arriral of Count Capo d'lstria wile
perhaps induce you to think that it is highly necessary for
the cause of the Greeks to unite and concentrate round the
new chief, the nucleus of a force organized by your care,
which may servo so advantageously to establish a little
order and authority at the seat of Government."

In- another column we have given the conti-
nuation of the discussion in the Chamber of De-
puties on the project of a law relative to the loan
of four millions of rentes. The majority of the
speakers look with jealous eyes to the future
conduct of Russia, whose policy it has always
been to profess the greatest moderation where
her ambition was most grasping.
General ANDREOS3I makes a very plausible
excuse for the conduct of Austria, respecting the
Greeks, in not becoming a party to the Treaty
of intervention, because it would give great of-
fence to the SULTAti. It is constantly said at
Vienna that it is inmossible to have better
neighbours than.. the. Turks, because the pro-
vinces under the dominion of the SULTAN Se-
cure to Austria a great extent of frontier,
which requires neither care nor expense,
inasmuch as she has no aggression to fear on that
side. But if these provinces get into the hands of
an active and restless Power, there will no longer
be any security or tranquillity for Austria, and
she will be obliged, at a great expense, to fortify
those frontiers, and to maintain a strong military
force there.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THW DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from Lon-
don, the Gambia, Grove, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.—Wind S.E.—Put back the
Phaeton, for London.
FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Wind variable.—Off Port, the
Southworth transport, Embleton, for Bermuda. Arrived
the George and Mary, Thompson, from Gallipoli.
BRISTOL, MAY 19.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from
New York ; and Two Brothers, —, from Faro.
WAzzaroxn, May 17.—Arrived the Erin, Allen, and
Waterford, Hodge, from London.
Conic, MAY 17.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Paulina,
Adams, from New York.
HULL, MAY 19.—Arrived the Ann, Barrell, from Riga,
and Broughton, Bennett, from Dantaic.
GREENOCK, MAY 17.—Wind E._Arrired the Ken-
nersley Castle, from Sicily.
LIMERICK., MAY 17.—Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the
Enterprise, Williams, and Ann, Mills, from London.

THE FUNDS-(TIIIS DAY).

CITY, TwKLrK O'CLOCK.

The Consol Market opened this morning at 851, sellers ;
the Jobbers did not feel satisfied to commence their opera-
tions upon the, faith of Mr. Secretary Peel's replies.
Common report speaks of foreign matters with suspicion,
and few persons are disposed to think we are to escape the
storm which is gathering in the East. The few bargains
done to-day have been by the public selling some heavy
stock, which has fallen 4 per cent. ; this is usually the
barometer of public feeling. The Capitalists judge by this
market the state of public opinion, and it has been found
at all times generally to be a true criterion. Consols, after
remaining a considerable time at 85 receded to 8:4 1'
and 85i 1 for next time.
In the Foreign Funds there is little to notice ; in the ab-
sence of any arrivals (the wind continuing unfavourable)
there have been few fluctuations and little business ; Brazi-
lian Bonds are 5S 59 ; Buenos Ayres, 40 41 ; Mexican,
42k ?;- ; Portuguese, 52 1. It is now generally believed
that the reported act of the Foreign Ministers at Lisbon
having ceased their functions, and given Don Miguel notice
to this effect, is true. Russian Boude are 894- certainly
a high and unnatural price for the security of this descrip-
tion, subject as it is to the caprice and fiat of one indivi-
dual of enormous power, and whose word is the only law.
In Shares little appears to be doing. Real del Monte
are better, and are quoted 20 discount to par. Tlalpuxa-
bus. on which 2701. has been'paid, and afresh call of 301.
made, may be bad for 281., so that it is not worth eves so
much as the call itself ; a miserable opinion of its worth in
the mining .world. New Brazilian Mines are l 3 4 prn.
—The Shares are not, however, delivered out, al-
thougli the deposit is paid--this is strange.
Three per Cent. Console, 8.5 i 1 ; Ditto, for the Ac-
count, 85f 4 ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 921
93 ; Four per Cent, 102111; Ditto, 1826, 1024 ; India
Bonds, 98 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 8 ; Exchequer Bills,
64 5 pm.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols are Erii g.—The market seems to be in rather
•au uncertain stlte, with trivial busines?.

THREE 0' CL OCS
Consols for Account, 85i ; Mexican, 43 4.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols 8.51
Do. for At. 851
Brazilian Bonds b 9
Buenos Ayres 40i
Chilian Do. --

Danish 60
Greek, 1825
Mexican, 1825 432
Peruvian
Russian

Columbian, 1824 --

On Friday last, W
Esq. was called to the bar
Inner Temple.