The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-23 00:00:00

NGE YILSTEILDAY.

COURSE OP EXCHI
Amsterdam ........ 12 4
bitto, at sight .......... .U.
. 12 1
Botterdain ............. 2U. 12 5
Arthrerp ...........214 .. . ... . 12 5
Alßa.inburgh
......... U. 37 5
tona .............. 214 U. 37 6
13iaris, 3 days' sight
..... . 25 55
totto ..................... 2 U. 25 80
rdeaux ..................... 25 80 Berlin ......................
Frankfort on Blaine, Ex.:ll. 154
Betersburgh, rhle... 3 Us. Vienna effective fl. 2 M. 10 12
7Yiestei...... do. .. . .......... 10 13
CMadrid ........................ 33Y,
adiz„ ................... 33%
73ilboa .............. 34
Barcelona
. .......................... 33,4
Gibraltar . .
............. 33%
..... 45
............

Leghorn 4714
Genoa 26
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 37%
Palermo per oz. 111
Lisben 4.A+q
Oporto l9}
Rio Janeiro 37
Bahia 42
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork
BULLION, PER OZ
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 gi
Silver, bars, standard 0 4 1

WR T LONDON BRIDGRW.
nine tesA after 0. Evening .. E .IT2 miO-MOut Raf
ter 1

zbr

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1827.

In another column will be found some extracts
from the French Papers of Sunday and the Eloile
dated Monday morning, the receipt of which we
mentioned in our paper of yesterday.
The lectures of Messieurs RECAMIER and
GUILBERT are suspended till special tickets to
attend them are delivered, and no new dis-
turbances have been made by the Students.
The investigation of the circumstances which
occurred at the funeral of the Duke de la
ROCREFOUCAULT LIANCOURT has been ter-
minated by an ordonnance of non lieu a suivre.
The Quotidienne describes the affairs of the
Peninsula to be in a prosperous state, in con-
"Vence of the steadiness of the Spanish Go-
vernment.

"i long debate took place last night in the
4101/Se of Commons on Mr. M. A. TAYLOR'S
1110t1011, " that the House do resolve itself into
a Committee of the whole House, to take into
consideration the 13th ELIZABETH, and such
subsequent statutes as relate to the jurisdiction
of the Lord High Chancellor of England, in
matters of Bankruptcy in the Court of Chancery."
The motion was lost by a majority of 103—
the numbers being, for the motion 37, and
against it 134. Though this cannot fairly be
considered any test, still it affords a happy omen
°f the future majorities which Ministers may
confidently anticipate.
As to the separation of the jurisdiction in
.1.1
"ankruptCY from the other duties of the LORD
CHANCELLOR, we will not at present offer any
t°,Pinton, but cannot help thinking the motion ill-
ined• Mr. BROUGHAM and the ATTORNEY-
GEV
t, tRAL held out reasonnble grounds of hope
hat the Court of Chancery would cease to be the
curse which it has long been to the country ; and
,u,r.ely it is fair to give some little time for ful-
filling those expectations, instead of paralyzing.
Plans,tt (which at least 'nay be good) by an iniu-
aie,i.ous opposition at starting. Proceeding from,
different motive, it resembles the conduct of
_be Ultras, who will not wait to see whether the
1"17 Premier governs the kingdom well or ill,
:ut raise a cry against him before he has well
tneill'itnenced,-- evidently for fear of being
2 Late, when the nation has gone on flourish-
ing for some
time under our modern Pericles.

•
that
It Will
be seen by our Parliamentary Report
tha" the discussion of the Corn Laws Amend-
w-elit Bill is finally axed for Friday evening, not-
bithstandin, 6 the probability of Lord LAUDER-
absence, in consequence of his continued
iill'l3Position. The Budget had been fixed for
e,64111e night, but it has been postponed till
e"esday the 30th, in consequence, we be-
evelei. of the unavoidable postponement to Friday
elling of the Votes for Army n Extraordinacs
:I other Services. The reports in circulation
other causes for the postponement of the
uuget, we believe to be without any foundation.

We subjoin
4 a few additional extracts from the
'-'l,-,Bb°ll- Papers which were received yesterday, and
Bulletin relative to the health of the INFANTA
f`GT) which was issued twenty-four hours
a -er the latest of those published in the Gazette
of th 11th. From this Bulletin, as well as from
!tate e accounts up to the latest date received,
nuu
!here
every reason to hope that the Princess is
of danger.
ititin another column we have given some very
runes
Lig letters from the Correspondent of. the
"ie4 in Portugal. If the description given
jstt"se letters of the present state of the
rY be correct, some very considerable change
kiBYsteln must take place before the affairs of the
of nsgdom can be well administered. The energy
44:"ANUA, who has resumed his duties as
ster at War, will, however, probably effect

" SIXTEENTH BULLETIN.
" Her Highness the Serene Senliora Infanta Regent had
no access of fever during last night, nor throughout the
whole
et this day—there appearing only some nervous af-
fechoni, and that state of fever which corresponds with her
degree of general debility.
(Signed) 4oAo THOMAZ DE CARVALHO,
"
Counsellor.
Ajuda Palace, May 1" "JOIE PINE
2EIBO DE FREITAS SOARES.
2'
" c.asraLLO RODRIGO, MAT I.
" It is affirmed that the Count d'Fsna is about to take
tbe command of the Spanish army, - • --na " The force in front of Lower
and 8,000 men. The advanced Beira is between 7,sooguard is at 13rozas
Positions of Truxillo, Caceres, St. Vincente, Albuquerque,
and Alcantra, are occupied by the rest of the corps.
" The park of artillery, consisting of 12
pieces of cannon,
and 800 artillerymen, is in Trnxillo. The strength of the
advanced guard is 2,300 infantry, and 700 cavalry.
The cavalry have been making reconnoissances on the
frontier, under the pretext of seeking deserters.
" The rebel Guerilla, which was at Quinta do Silho, is
notv at Freixeneda. There are more than 500 of them
there, and they have put the prisoners they took into the
Dublic gaol, with the consent of the authorities. The people
hereabouts are continually liable to he taken by surprise,
!nd are afraid to step upon the frontier. Before the event
Just Mentioned, this guerilla, or another of the same sort,
made its appearance in the middle of the night, attacked the
tlaviguard of the gaol, which consisted of Lozzan militia, and
ng broken open the gates, caned off four malefactors,
tl'ir comrades, who had been made prisoners."
" EtvAs, Max and the vigilance of the The troops are still in readiness,
police continues unrelaxed. The
convent of the Paulistas,
from Which a heavy fire was kept
l'l, upon the troops which were faithful to the law and the
Xing, and which would make the best quarters in this
Place, is in the course of preparation for a defence against
the incursions and attacks of the rebels, if they should
venture to resume them. The investigation is going on,
Kitt it is pretty certain that none of the principal Apostolic
agent! who blew up the flame will be taken off their guard.

However, though they Ara powerful, they are well httown,
and their presence in this place might still be dangerous.

" The frontier Spanish army continues in observation,
moving from one position to another, but always in the
same line. A cadet and a corporal, who deserted on the
3d, state that a liberal spirit generally prevails through the
whole arr.:, ; and that if the troops were certain of being
well received, they would all desert to Portugal.
" Proclamations are posted up in Spain, announcing the
authority of the Government for raising Guerillas against
the insurgents in Catalonia and Galicia. The Royalists in
the district of Badajos have been reviewed. They have
been supplied with cloaks and shoes, and must be ready at
the first call."

Frankfy.t Papers have been receivad this
morning to the 17th inst., but they are destitute
of any interest.

We refer our readers to an article from the
New Times, which will be found in another part
of our Paper. With the sentiments expressed
in it, we perfectly concur.

There is a report in the City that Bolivar has been in-
induced to accept the Presidentship of Colombia, with in-
creased powers, till the year 1830.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.

The British Funds late in the day yesterday exhibited
signs of improvement both in price and extent of business,
and Consols left off at 831, but were, after hours of busi-
ness, done, in private bargains, at 83k, buyers ; this morn-
ing the first price was at the same rate, and after becoming
sellers they rallied, and are now 83i and 831, buyers,
for next time, looking well ; the general impression seems
to be that it is a Bear account ; Money Stock is scarce,
and the premium on Eichequer Bills and India Bonds has
again undergone a small improvement of Is. per Cent.,
the former being 50 I, and the latter, 77 8. Although the
business effected in the Foreign Funds is of a limited
character, yet the market, for Mexican and Colombian
Bonds, has shewn a considerable degree of firmness all the
morning, the latter may he quoted at 31i 2-, and Mexican
6 per Cents, 684,' buyers ; Portuguese Bonds have been a
shade lower; notwithstanding the accounts from Portugal
are of a more favourable nature than was expected, the
Bonds arc at 77 -; Greek, 164 +. Some interesting in-
telligence is daily expected from a celebrated Commander,
which, it is hoped, will have a beneficial effect on this
Stock. In Shares the discount continutf to be on the in-
crease, and almost all the Mining speculations are in a most
unpleasant predicament for the holders, who are desirous
to sell.

MINES.—Angio Mexican, 50 45 dis. ; Brazilian, 14
dis. ; Colombian, 10 12 per Share ; Real del Monte, 40
20 dis. ; Tlalpuxallua, 10 dis. ; United Mexican, 16i 15
dis. ; Bolanos, SO dis.

Two o' Clock.

Consols shut this day week; they have had business
done in them for this and next account at 831, but are
now 83i1. The commis.,:ons were supplied at 831 ; Four
per Cents, 1004 ; Exchequer Bills have touched 52 ; and
India Bonds 80 pm. There is scarcely any variation in
any of the Foreign Funds except Brazilian, which are
a little higher, and at 60