The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-30 00:00:00

LOUTI-1.-DUWDALIC, SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE *5.

Last night some persons, by their onthusiam in Mr. Dawson's
cause, committed, 111 Ardee, some act not in accordance with the
wishes of Mr. Dawson, or any of his respectable friend.. The
people unfortunately threw stones at his windows, and he• fired
several shots at the multitude. He bad a party, they say, in his
house. One man was shot through the hand.
It is, lam told, ascertained that Mr. Dawson is 20 or 30 more
above his opponent than has been publicly announced.

MONDAY, TWILVI O'CLOCK.
Ou Sunday, Mr. Shed addressed the people at the chapels here,
and was extremely effective. Mr. Dawson himself is acting
throughout in his usual philosophic but energetic way. Mr.
North is engaged here for his brother-in-law, Mr. Foster—Mr.
Sheil for Blr. Dawson. Mr. North made an excellent argurneat
in support of an objection made by one of the agents. He thought
be was arguing for Mr. Foster's side, and succeeded (amidst roars
of laughter) to establish the vote for Mr. Dawson. Fortescue in-
tends, it is said, to make a grand effort to-day.
No excess, but what I told you of by post last night, has been
committed.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Monite.‘ of Tuesday, June t 7.)

LISS" Jlll4ll 10.

It is now beyond all doubt that all the difficulties (if such ever
existed) between Portugal ind Spain are wholly removed, and that
the best understanding will prevail between tiattwo Cabinets : for
the Count de Cass Flores, the Spanish Ambassador, has received
hi• new cretlentials.to the Regency.
This capital continues to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity, as
well as all the province. •f the kingdom. It is not without sur-
prise that we have learned from certain French Journals, that
the two powers were forming sanitary-cordons, which in diplo-
matic: !Amylase eignaties hostile ‘letuooitratimpe.e4beil is nothiur
ufjlse, kind.

(.Frout the Etoilr, Jailed Wednesday, Just 18.)

ruxr
On the 4th instant, at 0 minutes past seven in the evening, a
slight shock of an earthquake, which lasted twelve seconds, was
felt at Potonza, the chief town of the province of Basilicata. 'llia
motion was undulatory, and from north to south.
On the same day, and at the same hour, similar shocks were
felt at . Salerno, the capital of the province of Citerior, and still
more strongly at Campine,' in the same province. Happily the
inhabitants escaped with the fright; no person was injured, nor
was any damage done to the buildings.

CONSTANTINOPIA, MAY t 6.

There are various reports on the climes which have .retarded
the departure of the Commissioners Hadi and Ibrahim Effendi for
the Russian frontiers. The most probable seems to be, that the
Porte has hitherto delayed their departure. because the piece where
the conferences are to be held has not yet been indicated by M. de
Mintiacky. •
Some persons think, but probably without reason, that Russia,
by leaving the Porte in uncertainty on this subject, has designed to
take a kind of revenge, for the long silence which the'Divan ob-
served with respect to its demands. However, there is every rea-
son to believe that the departure of the Commissioners, urged by
the European Ministers, will very shortly take place.
They will
learn at Bucharest what place Russia has chosen for the conferences.
A new intervention of Mr. S. Canning, in favour of the Greeks,
has been as mrsitccessful as the preceding. —Augontrvh Gazette.
PARIS, JUNI 27.
The Courtier Francais accuses us of not having contradicted
the statement of the entrance into Spain of a considerable corps of
French troops, announced by a Journal. Au this news is ridi-
eninni, we did not think it necessary to say a word of it; but
since it is not enough for a thing to be absurd for the Courtier
Francais not to believe it, we will tell it that ,there is no founda-
tion for this newt any more than for that of the courier, said to
hsvr come from Vienna with a protest of:Don Miguel..
We must place in the same class, the news &lien by slo Awn al
it Debuts, of a union of the Cabinets of Europe, to reconquer
America, and that of a treaty between the United States and the
New Republic against the English.
The entrance of Count' D'Offela into the Spanish Ministry, is
another of those fables with • which the Journals amuse their
readers.

It is certain that the Dtike de &dune will 40011 publish a Me-
moir on the Contracts entered into at
_Bayonne, but we do not
think that it is merely for the legality of the forms, as the A ris-
tTguh: Ill(RiAti:itetuib.isafrtdotenhitteSii‘beti.e:Pule:tiirravirbeiti:wri gbehl ,0 loijegf I:thedpepo7biytnhtMetiof
Ambassador
at.:i
on:
to
the Porte, and General Count Woronzow, are chosen by
Ma-
jesty the Emperor to carry on the negotiations with the Turkish
CoufmissiOners, respecting the further demands. of Russia,- Th.
place of meeting is the fortress of Akkierman, situated at the
mouth of the Dniester, or the Black Sea; but our negotiators will
trot proceed to that place till the Tuticist Commissioners hare ar-
rived at Bucharest. InimediatirlOdtir die faiouralde termiustiou
of these negociatiOns M. the Ribeatipierre, it is affirmed, will fer°-
.ceed to his post at Constantinople.

JUNI 10.
A decision of the Minister ial Committee, confirmed by bie Ma-
jesty, allows the inhabitants of kola, Xetni, and Sams, in Lap-
land, to export for five years, frig of duty, 6,000 chetverte of
rye flour to Norway, and the free importation of fish for the lime
time.
The account* from Odeasa are not very favourable: Trade 1"*
dull, and the prices of corn fell daily, on aeoount of the large s“'".
in the market.

Thr Duke of ' • nanovsa,-JUlti lb.
(Ambridge Will a dthe month P 'moot.
pen nut at yt
• BATAVIA, res. .
idi!ts.oAlliel.k tY's frigate Brliona arrived here on the V, in goa
mietitoni en, ,Hatirig on board Viscount Dubris de Oblesiguise, Com-
bo:likes-,
cm:
kr:o"anneutuhero aeu flo‘tallionwithedaNeththel.iineidisttirwint-6i:::rni:rit b"aenßastrats
h ' tilts arrival of
the Bth
- ---, the Commissional...General iwool * Proclamation, CD'
"Ineing that in consequenc: of it,lPsethigl. :171:::al'iul :::16efrrt:Iih:e:1614tadw:
l's is appointed to perform in the Aiiiasic PosessiOulk,
interests of the Netherlands and of die colonies, all that the Kittj
might do if he were on the let, 'L. 1 Ithat " hill
From the Pipers of the On in February, we and to. re.--
princes continued to hold AO,- but. the people "I'd fur pip
about 'biocjocarta all was quiet, but a body of 2,000 4414 04
...
tir4Mble4 in biiiicullaa,wPotch Parria Ani 24.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning s6minutesartor IQ {Evening 26 minutes after 11.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE SO, 1126.

The French Papers of Tuesday, including the Etoile
of Wednesday, were received last night by express.--.-
Extracts of these Papers will be found in another
column.
The Maniieur asserts, in an article .dated. Lisbon,
Tune 10, that all difficulties between the Courts of
Lisbon and Madrid have been.removed, and that the
best understanding now exists between them and con-
tradicts the report, that the two Powers were forming
Sanitary Cordons. .. . ,
As it has become common with continental nations,
who wish to prevent mutual intercourse to have
recourse to the pretext of the existence of disease, to
stop communications .between their subjects, we have
no doubt, notwithstanding the assertion of the Moni-
teur, that this measure will be speedily resorted to be-
tween Portugal and Spain. The liberal principles of
the Emperor DoN PEDRO will probably be infused
into the new Constitution which Portugal is to receive
previously to her final separation from Brazil; and the
means of preventing the introduction of such principles
into Spain must necessarily become an object ofimport-
ance with the tyrannical and arbitrary Government„of
FE R DINA ND, who has given a fresh proof of his follyand
wickedness by the expression of his intention to re-esta-
blish the INQUISITION. In a circular lately issued by
this Monarch for the suppression'Of improper books, it
is stated that the measure was adopted " until the ?no-
" ment of re-establishing' the INQUISITION should
4i have arrived!" . . .
This allusion has excited general alarm :throughout
the Peninsula, and no Sanitary Cordon will tong be
able to exclude from the unhappy countryWhicli PER-
nikAiin'rulea Over, principles which must-lead to the
overthrow of his detestable Government..

The intelligence fi.om Madrid -comes down to the
16th inst. It states that the correspondence between
the British, French, and Spanish Cabinets was more
active than ever; but that the applications made both
by England and France for the payment of the largo
debts due to them, had only led hitherto to the draw-
ing up of an act specifying their respective 'amount,
but stipulating nothing respecting the time or Mode of
their being repaid. It is also stated that notwithstand-
ing the opposition of the Clergy, the Supreme Council
finding it impossible to defray the public expences,
had recommended that a tax should be laid on all
ecclesiastical property.
Faintest FuNns.—PA R is, June 57.—Five per Cents. opened at
910.15 e., closed 0 98L Isc, ; Three per Cents. opened at 66f.
65c:, elosecLat 881. '7oc.; /lento de Naples, '72f. 80c. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 47/C.—Exchange on London, One Month, Of.
60e. ; Three Months, 25f. 40c. •

It will be observed by our extracts from the French
Paperi; iliat "the Marquis de RIB! AVPIERRE, and
Count WORONZOW, who 'have been appointed by the
Emperor of, R usstA to carry on the negociations with
the Turkish Commissioners, respecting the further
demands of Russia, have not yet proceeded to'Akkier-
man, on the Black Sea, the place which has been
fixed by Russia for the • conferences to be held at :
and, that they are not to proceed thither till the,
Turkish Commissioners have arrived at Bucharest.
' Other accounts in the French -Pipers, state that the
Austrian InternUncid, at
.Constantinople, had experi-
enced 'some difficulty in keeping the Divan in the dis-
position it had before announced of complying with
the Russian demands.. It is added, that the Porte
had not revoked the orders for provisioning the for-
tresses bn the Danube, nor thoie prohibiting the im-
portation of cattle into Russian Bessarabia : and that
the successes of IBRAHIM PACHA, had had a very un-
favourable influence on the politics of Constantinople.
In the mean time, the Turkish Commissioners had
not set out for the: Russian frontiers: We have . re-
peatedly expressed our opinion, that the Porte has
not been sincere in its professions of submission to
the terms of the Russian Ultimatum, and this opinion
receives additional strength by every .communication
from Conitantinople. The sword alone will bring the
questions between the two Governments to an adjust-
ment.

.
It appears by the following letter,"addressed by Mr.
S it LiNG, the British Consul At Genoa, to Mr.
PL AN TA, that the plague-had broken out on board a
Sardinian vessel on her passage from the Levant ; and
that she had, in consequence, been placed under the
severest restrictions of the quarantine regulations ia

" British Considate, Genoa, June 10, 1826.
Sir,—lhave thtlionour to aequaint you, for the information
of,,hlr. Secretary Canning, that Mi. Cetle, my Vice-Consul at
Spezia, Las informed me, that, two days after the arrival of a Sar-
dinian, vessel st the Luaret of Varignan, proceeding from the
Levant, th&Attiongest measures-were :taken there for the public
health, and that the Lazaret is now surrounded with troops and
guardians Of the SaMtar
" I am since 'informed, that the plague is on board the above-
mentioned vessel, that one of the crew died on the passage, three
dieiteinceher arrival at the Varignan; apd four are now sick, but
031. hotter_ • .
- " Ogilka.urgeon and one officer from the Board of Health here
were-: tbr the Varignan ; they have sent some soldiers
there, end "146.•uf war was also sent there, at the disposal of tile
CanutttiarY of Bre Loire? • '

The atimilet which our Coternporary; the Courier,
put forth last nights, to the observations contained 'in
inle 91;4 NiviluiLeapers, an thc aclaitio mse in

the report ofColonel LoWTI:IER'S Speech, appears to us
to have aggravated the original_ sin. of the offence. If;
incautiously, an error creeps into a newspaper report,
it is no more contrary to the dignity of the Journal, to
admit it, than it is derogatory to the honour of-one man
to declare that he had no intention of offering an in-
sult to another, whom he may have accidentally run
against : and; if, on the other hand; a' publie-Journal
feels confident of the correctness of a report, it is bound
in the exercise of the privilege the press possesses, .to
avow it manfully. In • neither case, can te quibble be
justifiable and "aid not expect to find
our Cotemporary having :recourse to such a proceed-
ing, and even making insinuations of being in posses-
sion of facts, relative to the/affray which occurred on
Friday at Appleby, which it threatens to publish, if
proVoked to it. This species of defence, so, un-
manly in itself, and so inconsistent with the. open
and candid disposition of the parties whose cause the
Courier pretends to advocate,' will be reprobated by
none so strongly as by the Ndble Persons whose favour
it expects to gain by its injudicious zeal.

We alluded a few days ago to a question which had
been agitated
,by a Morning Paper, whether' in the
event. of the demise of . the Crown, previously to the
New Parliament having " met and sat," the last dis-
solVeti Parlianient would not re-assemble, and the
present
present Elections become absolutely null and void.
The assertion was made by the Morning Paper alluded
to, on the authority of Mr. Ilit`rsEtes Book; and
we observed, that if the law now stood as laid down in
the passage quoted of that work, it ought to be altered
as soon as possible.
Upon enquiry, we find that the Act of 6th ANNE,
referred to by Mr. HATSELL, was repealed by the
37th GEO. 3, cap. 127 ; and that it was enacted by
the same Statute, that in case of the demise of the
Crown, subsequent to the dissolUtion or expiration of
Parliament, and before the day appointed for as-
sembling a New Parliament, then the last Parliament
shall immediately convene and sit, and be a Parliament
for Six Months, unless sooner prorogued or dissolved ;
or unless' in case of the demise of the Crown again
taking place, when it shall continue for Six Months
from the last mentioned demise ; but that in case of
the demise Of the Crown on or after the day appointed
by the Writs of Sumrtions for assembling the New
Parliament, such New Parliament shall immediately
convene and sit and be a Parliament for Six Months,
unless sooner dissolved.

The case, therefore, could not occur which was put
by the Paper before alluded to, and the law stands as
it ought to do, according to reason and common
sense.

It is with regret we again notice the gloomy accounts
which daily reach town from the manufacturing dis-
tricts. It is stated that the stagnation of. trade is such
that many eminent Manufacturers are retiring from
business, the' consequence of which of course is the
throwing out of employment large numbers of the
working classes. A considerable gloom also hangs
over the Money Market in London—the value of
public Securities has fallen—and a further depreciation
is considered as probable by persons possessing the
,best means of forming an opinion. All this appears
to us nothing more than was, in reason, to ,be ex-
pected. We had lived in an artificial state, and the
Measures which have been adopted with respect to the
currency, must hasten our retrograde, to one, which
may perhaps be more solid, •but certainly not, so fair
and flourishing in appearance, as , that froM,wl44,,vve
have receded. The energies of the Country will ulti-
mately rise superior to present difficulties ; but it would
be preposterous to suppose that we are not to en-
counter difficulties in the prosecution of the system we
have determined upon.
Partial deviations from this system will only aggra-
vate the evils which must be experienced: and we have
therefore observed with concern the propagation of a
report that the Bank of England are about to resume
their discounts at 41. per cent. We cannot believe
that any such intention can exist, as it would not be
justified by. the . present state of the Money Market,
and it could have no other effect than that of again
deranging the basis of all mercantile transactions. We
must view it therefore as a report spread for interested
,purposes, until it is promulgated in ,a more.authorized
shape than it has at present assumed.

Flanders and Dutch Papers of the 20th inst. have
reached us this forenoon. Their contents are without
interest, if we except an article from Brussels, which
states that a considerable body of men is organizing
on the frontiers of France, for the assistance of the
Greeks. The accounts from St. Petersbprgh are to
the 18th instant ; but relate only to the encourage-
ment to be given to the breed of horses and sheep.

IV:CHANG/ ON' LONDON.
HA eusox, Jutur 29.-4744; three month, 37-1

PrrIaSSUAGH, JUNE 9,-9, 6:16.
BEELIN, JUNE 20.—Three mouth's, '7, 2.
Lyme, JUNE 19.—. Three months, 6, 20-2.

Despatches have been received this morning from
Vice-Aanurai Sir LAU'RENCE HALSTED, COIIII7IIOI-
- of his Majesty's ships on , the Jamaica
station. The squadron generally had been healthy,
but the Isis, bearing the Vice-Admiral's flag, had suf-
fered considerably from sickness. We are sorry to
learn that Dr. ARCHIBALD LANG, Surgeon of the
Royal Naval Hospital at Jamaica, died on the 21st
April, in consequence of having accidentally pricked
his fore-finger, while assisting at an operation on a
dead body at the Military Hospital, on the 13th of
that month. Dr. LANG was universally respected,
and was in his 45th year.

,--------
By the Swallow Packet, arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica, we
bays received newspapers of the Bth of May, by which
.we learn
thit the Lord Bishop of that island, had arrived on the evening'of
the 24th of March, in the Valorous, Captain the Earl of
Huntingdon, at Belie', Honduras ; we regret to state he had been
very seriously
ill, and considerable furs were at one period enter-
tained for his recovery. We have sincere pleasure in stating,
however, that Ka was colivalewent when the Beaver, who brought
this intelligence to Jamaica, left; and be was expected to be able
to embark in the Two?,"4 on his passage to 'New Providence,
about tits 18th of Apra.,

"vices bad beewreceivett front Cartliageos that coneiderable
fourteen 0i them were
distiise prevailed there, and the troupe had not received their pay
for 'wine Maur British subjects Were in cons venue nut of
employ,
and arrived iu the Lori? Ate&j..
,
sera over by ,the British consul,

Papers from Bogota, of the 18 of of April, have been received
by the packet. Their contents are, liowever, unimportant;

Accounts from Panama announce the arrival there, on the 6th of
November, of the .Limania, of 22 gun.,
hating under her convoy
6 transports, with 1700 Columbian t"MA on hoard from Arica and
Wes, andtr the onamind vi CQh Dliwc9, and that en the 24th

Jan., a further force of 1300 troops, antler the command of Gan.
Valero, had also *trim' there in four trausports, cOnyoyed by the
Guivaguilitaa of I 6 guns, on their return from Peru and Lima.

Private letters from Carthagena of a recent date have been re-
ceived by Messrs. Goldstnidt, which we understand are favourable
with regard to the payment of the dividend of the Colombian
Loan. His Agent received a letter from the Minister of Finance
at Bogota, stating that wines had been sold in Peru to a considep,
able amount, and Abe production.nf which would be sent over to
pay the dividend.

GENOA, 414E'20.—The Cork Felice and Odor, arrived
here from Odessa, were plundered in the ArChipelago by Pirates,
of part or their cargoss and materials.
The Gloureater,* b6aid' of :tisliich the Duke of Devon-
shire, embarked for St. PeterebUrgh, has at length arrived
at Cronttadt. In consequence 'Of the Gloucester having from
contrary winds such a tedious 'Pil'aiage, the Duke Made the re,
mainder of the voyage in the Cdinet steamer, that
,accompanied
that ihip.

SANTA MARTHA, APRIL 15.—A report that an expedition of
Spanish troops was about to be despatched from the Island of
Cuba, has spread considerable alarm here. These rumours, how-
ever improbable, hays bad the effect of bringing commercial
matters to a temporary staid. The spirits of the inhabitants are
beginning, however, to rally, and I trust that business will soon
resume its natural course.

We have 'received, by express, the state. of the
Poll in Westmorland up to its close on Wednesday
afternoon ; the numbers were as follow :-
-Lord Lowther'
Col. Lowther
Mr. Brougham

1,591
1,529
1,143

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock this Day.

The British Funds are in a very depressed state, and appear to
have a strong disposition to drop. Consols opened this morning
at 77/, 8, went to 77i, sellers, were afterwards at '77i, I, buyers,
at which price they remain very heavy. This being settling day
in the Foreign Market, every thing wears a most deplorable aspect,
and prices are lower; Mexican 8 per Cent. 49, I; Colombian
3S, I ; the Danish Funds have partaken of the fall and are nearly
II per Cent lower ; Russian Stock is also about to per Cent.
lower.

Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 79f, ; S per Cent.
Reduced, 7'711, 8; 4 per Cent. Scrip, I, pm, ; India Bonds,
9, 11, pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 7,8, pm. ; Batik Stock, 199, 4.
FeitzloN Ftnms.—Colombian, 1844, 34, ; Melican, 5 per
Cent., 40,2 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 50, ; Russian, 79i, 9; Bra-
zilian, 62, 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 57, 9 ; Chilian, 36, 8 ; Greek,
14k; Portuguese, 66, 8 ; Peruvian, 26, 8.
Mirirs.—Anglo Mexican, 35, SO, dis. ; United Mexican, 8,7,
dia. ; Brasilian, 3,2, dia. ; Colombian, 3,5, per Share; Pasco
Peruvian, 10, 9, die. ; Tlalpuxallua, I2i, 7f, die.

SHAUL—British Iron Company, 26, 4,die. ; Welch Iron
and Coal, 18, 16, die.

Two o' Clock.

tearerly any business has been done in the English Funds;
Consols have remained at 7111, f, without any variation, but
heavy ; Colombian and Mexican Stock are rather higher, the
former 34, ; the latter may be quoted SO,

TUREE o'CLOCK,

Consols are 78H.
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols -- Danish Bonds 59if
I Do. for 1. 78i 9 Greek Do. 1825 141,

Brazilian Jonas- 53
Buenos Ayres Do. 57
Chilian Do.
Columbian, 1824, 34.0

Mexican Do. 1825,
Peruvian 1:io.
Russian Do. '79 781
Spanish Do. 8 7f

;Of

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tms DAY.)

I,ICX V. ILTACEY.

This case again tuiderweut.a considerable discussion this moth•
in. In the result, his Loidship stated, that hs had mad* up his
mind to direct an issue to try whether the building on the part
or the defendant was injurious to the plaintid; or illegal? that the
trial should take place et the Countx Assizea fur Norfolk, soil dist
both pantie should undertake to *buts by she dirretioo of this
Court atter the finding of the verdict.