The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-05 00:00:00

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, Mi.

• . The appointment of Mr. Husicrssox as Co-
lonial Secretary, and of Mr. CHARLES GRANT
as President of the Board of Trade, was Gazet-
ted last night. Some surprise has been expressed
by persons not acquainted with the forms of
office, that Mr. HERRIF.S was not also Gazetted
as Chancellor of the Exchequer ; but although
that Right Hon. Gentleman received the Seals
of the Exchequer 'on Saturday, and kissed his
MAJESTY'S hand on the occasion, the notifica-
tion of his appointment cannot be inserted in the
Gazelle until the necessary forms have been gone
through for issuing Letters Patent constituting
him Chancellor and under Treasurer of the Ex-
chequer. A notification will also then appear
in the Gazette of the new Treasury Board, of
which Viscount GODERICH, and Mr. HERRIES
as Chancellor of the Exchequer, will be the first
and second Lords Commissioners ; and another
notification of the appointment of Mr. GRANT
as Treasurer of the Navy. Mr. FRANRLAND
-LEWIS has been appointed one of the Joint Se-
cretaries to the Treasury ; but it is not yet decided
by whom the office of Vice-President of the
Board of Trade shall be filled.

The French Papers of Sunday, and the Ga-
zette de France, of Monday morning, reached
us last night. Their contents are unimportant.
A letter from Smyrna, indeed, copied from a
German Paper, into the Gazette de France,
states, that accounts had reached that place of
the Russian troops employed against the Persians
having sustained a signal defeat on the 12th
July, under the Walls of Erivan: The authen-
ticity of the accounts is, however, doubted ; but
they had been received by the Turks with every
demonstration of joy, so strong is the-feeling of
enmity to the Russians which has been engen-
dered amongst the subjects of the SULTAN.
Preparations are making for the departure of
the King of FRANCE on his intended tour; and,
if his MAJESTY'S presence in the different towns
through which he is to pass does not excite real
joy amongst the inhabitants, every public mani-
festation of satisfaction is, at all events, to be made.
Extracts are given in another column.

We have received this morning Dutch Papers
of the 4th inst., by which we learn that Don
MIGUEL still resides at Baden, in the vicinity of
Vienna.• The understanding was that he would
set out about the middle of this month for Por-
tugal, taking Paris and Madrid in his way..,
Whatever be the assurances of Austria that she
will not interfere in the conduct of Don
MIGUEL after his return to his native country,
we feel persuaded, from the general policy
of Austria, that she will not only look with
a favourable eye upon the motions of the
AUGUST INFANT, but that she has already
chalked out his career, and the whole complexion
of his future proceedings. Don MIGUEL has
not been all this time spen4ing his time for
nothing, under the fostering guardianship of that
arch. hypoerite and evasive politician, Prince
METTEttwit—the avowed foe of every gene-
rous principle and -
liberal institution.
The .projected visit of the Prince of Okt4NgE
to St. Omer, as the Representative of his Father,
hogiyen rise to several political conjectiires ;
y is said to be only one of coitr-
wbuie ,thtpeorejtaeot,ir
the
on
it
at nvitation
Reviews.
e se. inc of FRANCE,
to
•It appears that young NAPOLEON labours at
present under inuisposnion, but the disease is
not mentioned ;
FILANKXORT, AI
.o• 31.
The Infant Don Miguel eantiztues to reside at Baden,
near Vienna. According to the latest accounts frotn
city, it was reported that he would leave about Pke
middle of September to go to Paris, and thence to iretu'rn
by way of Madrid to Portugal. that
The Archduke Rudolph, Archbishop of Olmutz, is now

better. The Duke of Reichstadt, son of Napoleon, has
also been itlispristsi, and is still daily attended by his
physician.

BRUSSFI.S, seer. 1.
The conjecture that the fire in the House of Correction
at Vilvorden was not accidental, is much confirmed by the
circumstance that the flames burst out nearly at the same
time in two parts of the building very distant from cad.
other. The 31unicipal Government is taking every mea-
sure for discovering the truth, and it has been resolved to
remove a certain number of prisoners to Brussels
and other places. Four of them, who are par-
ticularly suspected of having been the incendiaries,
are placed in strict confinement. It seems certain
that his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, who has re-
turned to this city from Hainault, will go in a few days to the
camp at St. Omer, where a hotel has been hired for his
Royal Highness. Here as well as at Paris and London,
various conjectures are afloat respecting this journey, which
some persons suppose to be connected with political oh-
jects ; others, who think themselves better informed, affirm
that this is by no means the case, but that his Royal High-
ness merely goes as the representative of the King, his fa-
ther, who has been invited, they say, by the King of
France to be present at the reviews, but has excused him-
self on account of his manifold occupations. His Royal
' Highness will be accompanied by his Aid-de-Camp, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Cruykenborg, and Major Dumorceau.

}L SETT. 2.
The number of deaths at Groningen, in the week end-
ing Aug. 30, has again increased to thirty-nine.

ROTTERDAM, 9EPT. 3

M. de Vliegher, proprietor, printer, and publisher, of
the New Gazette of Bruges, has been put under arrest._
13y a decision of the Supreme Tribunal he is sent•before the
(quit of assize of West Flanders, on the accusation of
having in two atticles inserted in that paper, in the mianths
of Sept. and Dec. last year, endeavoured to excite distrust,
dissension, discord, and disunion among the inhabitants of
the Kingdom.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

FROM LLOYD'S.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind E.—Passed the
Harriet, Clark, from London, for the South Seas.
FALMOUTH,' SEPT. 3.—Wind .E.—Arrived the
Harmony, from Memel.
RAMSGATE, SEPT. 4.—Picked up, off the North
Foreland, a board, having a ship painted on it run-
before the wind, and a brig beating to windward,
supposed to belong to a vessel lost on the Knock or
Longsand.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Finlay, Hall,
from Quebec; Camoens, Haiam, from Oporto. Off
the Port, the Isabella, Henderson, from Savannah.
Sailed the Alexander, Carter, from Quebec.

The Chapman, from Batavia, is arrived off Ply-
mouth.

TUE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twiezra o'er. ocr.

Yesterday proved a dull day for business at the
Stock Exchange, and this morning seems likely to
be, if. possible, of a less interesting nature ; the only
foreign mail which arrived is from Hamburgh ; and,
as the wind continues fresh from the North East,
nothing can be expected from elsewhere ; in
the mean time there seems no spirit in the Con-
sol market, which opened at 874 for account, and
receded to 871 d ; they are now 87.1 with a dull
appearance; the continuation is on the decline, the
price for money being 871 ; the Commissioners
making their purchase at 871; India Bonds are
93 5, and Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm.; money in the
City still continues plentiful.

The same want of animation attends the Vereign
Funds and little or nothing rsew can be stated ;

Brazilian Bonds are 67 1 ; Buenos Ayres, 62 4;
Colombian, 29! 301; Mexican, 67 f, and scarcely
any business.

Shares continue to attract some attention;
United Mexican are at 20 die., buyers; Real del
Monte, par, 20 pm.; Anglo Mexican 55 So
Brazilian Mines are rather flat at 22 4 pm.
Three per Cent. Consols, 874 I; ditto for the Aocount,
871- ; India Bonds, 93 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm,
i i
Foaxicx.—Brazilian, 673; Buenos Ayres, 62 4 ;
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 1824, 291 SO4-; Danish, 62 ;
Greek, 143 15 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 541 54 ; Ditto 6 per
Cent., 67 A ; Peruvian, 244 53 ; Portuguese, 76 3 ;
Russian, 93 3 ex. div. ; Spanish, 103 3.

MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 55 50 die.; Brazilian, 22
4 pm. ; Colombian, 9 9 per share; Real del Monte, par,
20 pm. ; Tlalpuxallua, SO dii. ; United Mexican, 20 19 die.

Two 0' CLocr.

Consols have remained without the roost trifling
variation at 871 for Account, with scarcely any
business. The French Funds on Monday come
over without any difference from Saturday's prices.
THREE 0' CL D CI.

Consols, 871
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 871 I Danish Bonds
Do. for Ac. 87i 'Greek Do. 1825,
Brazilian Bonds 67 Mexican Do. 1825 67
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 25
Chilian Do. 28 Russian Do. 931
Columbian, 1824, 294 Spanish Do. 101

The weather continues the best that could be
wished for the harvest, every operation of which is going on
with great celerity. Around Edinburgh much grain has
been already cut down, a considerable portion of which is
secured in the barn-yards. Another week of such weather
will place the crops in this quarter beyond any rick from
vicissitude. --Edinburgh Paper.

.A.REAIARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.--A few
days since, a young -female not I'7 years of age, belonging
to the Parish of Sutton Valence, was delivered of twins,
both of which had five fingers on each hand. The youth-
ful mother and one clail.l are sinc4 dead._maidstone

We understand that upwards of a
quarter of a
million of money has been remitted to Loudon from our
Custom-house daring the last fortnight, the principal part
of which money has been received for duties on foreign
eorn.—.Lirerpool Albion.

At Sotbrnolton Fair,- on Wednesday, cattle
found a ready sale at rentuneratiqg prices. Young steers
were in great demand ; fat cattle fetched from nine to ten
shillings pet score; cm" and Calve' also were much sought
after. Fat sheep sixpence per pound.--Exeter Alfred.

goi.gb.Dthri
Roil. street. The Rev.
joroSNPGCLEETYJEv.F.:II,_PROMOTING
society was held on Tuesday evening, in the moig_Lail,
SoTf
ii,eNi
abovev
:ell di VCevirnmaßrs:called to the
Chair, and stated the object of the meeting. The report
was then read, by which it appears, that, during the last
yEar) the society have distributed five hundred Bibles, five
hundred Testaments, and seyer4 thousand tracts and pa!'ts
of Scripture to Jews, in different places on the Continent.
The society have at present thirty three Missionaries, ten
of whom are converted Jews, in Holland, Poland, Ger-
many, Egypt, ifiy-fita apd It adras; A new edition of
the Scriptures in the Judre-Polish-langnage has 1471
trans-
hated by the Rev. A. WCaui,andisnearly ready
;51,0 iPentne of the branch society cot: this year, is
231 i. lOs. 6d. Tharp Were then voted to the chairman
and he having returned thanks, the meeting separalA
Licerpool