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

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

A variety olreports were •in circulation on
Saturday, but they had only a slight influence on
the Funds, which, soon after the commencement
of business; rose one-half per cent., and even at
that improvement the dealers showed great ea-
gernks to make purchases. No communication
whatever having been made from the Bank, with
respect to the:Funding of Exchequer Bills, was
the chief inducement for those operations, and
had it not been for the announcement of the dif-
ferent failures. in 'the City, a further elevation
would, no doubt, have taken place. The first
quotation of Consols 'for Account was 761., but
rose soon afterwards to 76Z-, and continued to
fluctuate nearly per cent. until about three
o'clock, when the market again became heavy,
and by the arrival of four o'clock they had. sunk
to within about 4 per cent. of the opening price
in the morning. Among the other rumours was
that of_the resignation not,only of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, but likewise of the Lord '
Chancellor ;, the latter, it was said, in conse-
quence of ill health. What little business was
transacted in the Foreign Securities on Saturday
Was upon rather higher terms than Friday, a
slight impulse having been given by the eleva.
Jinn in our own Funds. The principal advance,
as far as regards the Northern Securities, has
been in Russian Bonds, which on Friday after-
noon were 73, but on. Saturday were done at, 75.
Danish Bonds were -only about per cent.
higher. There was a similar advance in Aus-
trian and Prussian Stock.

[THE PUBLIC LEDGER:I
Last night we received the Allgemeine Zeitung
to the 26th ult. and Frankfort. Papers to the same
date. The latter contains ad vices from Bitoglia,
by way of Semlin, .of the l6tic of January, at
which time the Commissioners appointed by the
Porte to proceed to the Morea, had arrived within
the walls of that place. They were received with
all the marks of respect due to persons charged
with so' important a commission,- and who belong
besides to the first class of Turkish Dignitaries.
Not a word, however, is said of the nature of the
Mission ; and from the care with which it is kept
concealed, it Would 'be an idle attempt to try to
lift the veil. As the son.in-law of the Viceroy
of Egypt is joined in the Commission, it is pretty
,clear that it has been appointed with the con-
currence.of the latter, anti probably alt his sug-
gestion ; so that . if Our surmise be correct, the
interests of thii ambitious individual are not likely
to be neglected. rite Allgemcine Zeitung
tains an extract from The Garbridle' Gazette)
which, considering the intimate relatiOns subsist.
ing between thetourt of Baden and that of 11,us.
sin, would say nothing, we should think, on the
subject of Russian affairs, but such as it was au-
thorized to publish. 1t speaks, in the first place, of
the lute crisis us if it were past ; whilst frets) the
Manner in which it adverts to the late conspiracy,
it appears to have been of a more formidable and
atrocious character than earlier accounts repre.
seined. What the ulterior object of the con.
spirators was, is still involved in doubt, and,
perhaps, they were not agreed upon it themselves.
They all concurred, however, in the execrable
design of steeping their hands in the bloodof their
Sovereign, and exterminating all the'members of
hii family. As they belong to the highest order
of the aristocracy, they cannot be punished without
inflaming the discontent of that powerful and
turbulent hotly; whilst, to spare them, would
be only a signal for new plots, and it would he
put down by the conspirators.themselves to the
fears, and not to the magnanimity of the Empe-
ror. In the mean time the investigations against
the guilty proceed slowly and cautiously, but riot
from hesitation on tire part of the Covernment SO
Much ns apparently from a deSire to clothe its
proceedings with the forms of justice. Though the
Clanger is said to be over, we fear it will not be
so easy to pull it up by the roots, as to lop off
the branches ; and so far from looking neon the
Russian Government, like some of our contem-
os
rbee, tat gio greata s ibt
luoti‘tvi oavro9isttr,i
it in,
la foenwa
require all the vigilance and Pijergy of that
Power to combat with the :dangers that threaten
it at home. 'therefore worse than idle to
anticipate any hiterruptions to general tranquil-

lity from that quarter; and the other leading
Powers)" too►, who are' keen-sighted 'enough in
such matters, are more argent at this moment in
giving the Russian Court assurances of their una-
bated friendship, than in providing against the
effects of its ambition.,

[THR nEpauseNTATIvE.I
The missionaries look forward with some
anxiety to the decision of the contest between the
British and the- Burmese. All .the Europeans
who were in the kingdom of Ava at the break-
ing out of the war, were, it seems, arrested, and
are still kept in prison. Among these is Dr.
Judson, a missionary. But the liberation of the
captives is not the only advantage they expect
from the success of the British; " So soon," says
the Missionary Register, " as the British have
established a Government in Burma'', a printing
press will become absolutely necessary to them,
for the purpose of disseminating laws, govern-
ment ordersi &c. We believe that ours is the
only Burman press in existence, and our mis-
sionaries the only men who are there qualified to
Use it : they would, therefore, be of great utility
to the Government, and their labour would be of
advantage to the mission.