The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-15 00:00:00

NGE TESTERDAY.

..._.... _ _.
Leghorn ..
%
Genoa '25 60
Venice 471,6
Malta ~, 4B}6
Napl, s .
Palermo per oz. 119
Lisbon
Oporto 46
8.0 .fanelro
Bahia at
Blenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' sight „ 1
1%
Cork

BULLION, PER OZ.
Z. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in ban 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
[Silver, bars, standard 0 4 I

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 1 0 Hamburgh I
(► Brazil
O Buenos Ayree 0 0 Jamaica
1 Dubl.n 0 0 Leeward lslarb; .. 0
(► Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
O France 0 0 Malta 0
O Gottenburgh 0 0 Mexico
O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATZA AT LONDON BRIDG I TO-MORROW.
Mcrning ... 0 minutes after 0. I Evening ...21 minutes after 0.

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1829.

We have strong reason to believe that an expedi-

tion is about to be fitted out against that arch usurper,
Don MIGUEL, with all speed. His recent conduct has

been so barbarous as to leave Government no longer

any alternative but to interfere, in order to vindicate

the law of nations, as well as to protect the rights of
humanity. In taking this step we believe our Minis-

:ers have the full concurrence of the French Go-

vernment.

n the course of our observations yesterday on

:he Silk Trade, we stated that one great cause of

s present depression—a depression, by the bye,

would, so far from ameliorating, prove the downfall
of the commerce of England. Mr. FYLER'S motion
for a Committee was lost by a majority of 118.

The French Papers contain no news of any

portance.

German Papers to the Bth April contain accounts
from Constantinople, which are by no means fa-
vourable to the opinion that the Turks will ac-
cede to the proposals of the Allies, for ratify-
ing the independence of Greece. The Porte
always acting upon a system of duplicity itself can
appreciate no other, and accordingly the conduct
of the Allies is set down as a piece of refined hypo-
crisy, which must be met by more refined duplicity.
But the Turks may find out before long that there
is such a thing as being too cunning :
CONSTANTINOPLE,Maacn 10.—The more the patience
of the European agents is put to the proof in endeavour-
ing to obtain concessions from the Porte, the less does the
latter seem inclined to any negociation. 'The mistrust of
the Divan towards the Christian Powers increases in pro-
portion as it sees their incessant efforts for the acceptance of
the mediation. The Turks, incapable of judging of any
thing but direct interest, and looking upon this as the sole
object of the negociations, cannot raise their ideas to the
point from which the policy of the Powers is to be consi-
dered, and as they are unable to appreciate motives of
philanthropy, they make the result the subject of cold cal-
culation. A Turk of distinction said lately, "It is not
for nothing that so much honour is done us—it is not for
nothing that so much value is attached is our assent to the
emancipation of the Greeks—though our fleet was burnt
at Navarin, and French troops sent to the Morea against
our will, and there must be the most important reasons for
such a proceeding. But you will not succeed in outwitting
the Porte, and to induce it to take blindfold a step on which
its honour and, perhaps, its existence depends. The Porte
must see clearly before it acts."
These words from the month of a m in, who is inti-
mately acquainted with the secrets of Turkish policy,
prove that nobody has yet succeeded in convincing the
Divan of the real intentions of the Powers, and that the
most active negociation will lead to nothing but to confirm
the Turkish Ministry in the illusion that disinterestedness
and the general good are used in the negociations as mere
pretexts, but that objects are in the back ground. It is
difficult even for enlightened persons to get rid of such
prejudices, but for a Turk it is impossible. In his
opinion, the perfection of policy is duplicity, and he
cannot help judging others by himself. Every thing,
however indifferent, is therefore seen in a false light.
The long stay of M. Jaubert, who expects an answer
from his Government to the declaration of the Porte,
gives the Ottoman Ministry ample scope for conjec-
tures, and leads it to seek in grounds carefully concealed
the key which it has in its own hands. The speeches of
the Kings of England and Ffance to their Parliaments in-
crease the confusion of ideas; they confirm the suspicion
that the language used in London and Paris is different from
that employed at Constantinople, and that it is intended to
induce the Porte voluntarily to sign the sentence of its own
ruin. A great impression was made by those passages in the
royal speeches which mention the friendly relations with
other nations, and the Reis Effendi is said to have found
it difficult to understand them. He questioned the Dra-
goman of a friendly Court on the subject, and desired to
know whether it was the usage of Parliament to speak in
such terms, and whether these assurances were conform-
able to truth ? He seemed surprised at the answer he re-
ceived, and expressed himself in a manner by no means
favourable.
VIENNA, APRIL 3.—Metalliques, 98 ; Bank Shares,
1,104
BERLIN, APRIL 4.—The celebrated collection of He-
brew books, (among which are 1,000 MSS.), known by
the name of the Oppenheim Library, for which no ac-
ceptable offer bad been made for 50 years, (during which
time it bas been at Hamburgh,) is now going to Oxford,
the University having purchased it for the sum, it is said,
of 11,000 dollars.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Twsr,rs o' CLOCK.

The English Stock market has been extremely inactive
to-day, and the only business doing has been paying and
receiving the differences attendant on the settlement just
closed. Consols opened at 87i for money, and buyers for
the May account; they are now 874 4 for money, and
87* I for account. Exchequer Bills, 57 8 ; and India
Bonds, 48 9 pm.
The Foreign Funds are destitute of interest, and the
prices remain nominally at their former rate, as under.
The Share market is in the same sickly state, Bolanos
are 75'65 die. ; Imperial Brazilian Mines, 40 2 pm.
There is no arrival of Foreign Mails to-day, and every
thing in the City appears dull, particularly in business.
Three per Cent. Consols, 874 ; Ditto, for Account,
87i 4 ; India Stock, 231 2 ; Bank Stock, 209 10 ;
India Bonds, 49 49 ; Exchequer Bills, 41 8 pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 53 Buenos Apt-es, 20i 1 ;
Chilian, 15 17 ; Colombian, 14i- 15 ; Danish, 651 ;
French, 5 per Cent.,loB 4 ; 3 per Cent., 784 9 ; Greek,
141- 154 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 16 i 7 ; Six per
Cent., 2014; Peruvian, 11 12; Portuguese, 42i 31;
Russian, 96 4 ; Spanish, 94 L.
Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 77 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 40 42
pm. ; Bolanos, '75 65 die. ; Colombian, 244 234 dia. ;
Real Del Monte, 126 128 per share; United Mexican, 29'
284 die.

TWO O'CLOCK.
The Consol Market is without any business or alters•

tion in price for the last couple of hours. The only va-
riation in the Foreign Securities is a slight improvement
in Portuguese Bonds, which are now 534- ; Bolanos Shares
80 60 dip. _ _ _

-- ...
The- Eclipse packet was expected to sail from Rio de
Janeiro for Falmouth on the 22d February.

THREE O'CLOCK

Consols, 87f i.

On Monday and yesterday his MAJESTY'S
bounty was distributed to SOO poor and aged men and
women, at the Almonry-office, Whitehall, by Mr. Ha tow,
Yeoman of the Aimonry, and Secretary to the Lord High
Almoner.

His Majesty's annual Maundy distributions
will take place to-morrow at Whitehall Chapel.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER
gave a grand dinner on Monday, at Gloucester-home,
Park-lane, to the Princess AUGUSTA and a select party of
the Nobility and Gentry.

Sir G. MURRAY visited the Duke of WEL
LINGTON yesterday at the Treasury.

Honduras Gazettes of the 21st February
have been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house, from which we have a very long statement
and documents relative to a serious misunderstanding be-
tween the Superintendant and Commandant of that settle-
ment and the Magistrates, the result of which has been
the dismissal of four out of six of the number, on a
charge of being the promoters of discord, and of having
offered high insult and contempt to the King's authority
in the person of Major-General EDWARD Conn ; it is
to be lamented that this should have occurred, as the Go-
' vet nor has resided six years among the settlers in that ca-
pacity, and never meddled with the laws or customs of the
Colony. The Governer had issued a notice for the election
of some other gentlemen in lieu of the unqualified parties,
viz. WILLIAM USHER, W. H. COFFIN, WM. MARSHALL,
and JAMES 111'lloNALn, Esqrs.
Accounts from Havannah of the 12th Feb.
state, that no vessels of Commodore LAsonnz's squadron
were out, except two small schooners on the coast, and the
brig Hercules on a cruise, and in consequence of no arrivals
business seems very dull. The schooner Martha has ar-
rived in five days at Baltimore, from Omoa, sailed in
company with the British sloop of war Pallas, from Ha-
vaonah. The San Salvadorian was besieging the city
of Guatamala. The American Minister, General Hnoal-
soN, had met with a friendly reception from both parties,
and much good was anticipated from his mission.

COT TON.—The
port of cotton into Li-
verpool, during the past week, has been uncommonly
large. Nearly fifty vessels from the - United States and
Brazil, laden with the staple, have entered the port within
the last nine days. The total import of cotton, during
that period, could not he less thin 70,000 bags and bales,
which, added to the quantity previously received since the
commencement of the year, gives a total of 230,000 bags.
--Liverpool Albion.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MIS I)AY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Aran. 14.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived from
London, the Hannah, Jordan, for Quebec ; Amazon, Bro-
thick, for Miratnichi ; and Britannia, Strachan, for

Berruuda.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind S.E. to S.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship Tartar, from a cruize. Passed the
Midas, Norris, from Matanzas. Sailed the Ottawa,
Douglas, for Quebec ; his Majesty's ship Southampton,
for the Cape ; and D. Scott, Jackson, for Madras and
Calcutta. . .

FALMOUTH, APRIL 13.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived
the Dove, Cyre, from Teynmouth, for Newfoundland.
HOLYHEAD, APRIL 13.—Arrived the Malay, —,
from Demerara, lost foremast, &c.
DOVER, APRIL 14.—Off Port, the Mulgrave, Turner,
from the Mauritius.
WATERFORD, APRIL 13.--Arrived die Augustus,
Hullet, from Lisbon.

The Moscow, Norris, from Matanzas, has arrived off the
Wight.
The Countess of Chichester packet, from Falmouth,
arrived at Monte Video the 30th of January.
The following vessels were all wind-hound at San Lucar
on the 25th ult., viz.—Feley, Glenora, Editha, Britannia,
Elfleda, a Yat mouth brig, and two schooners.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

The Court was, as usual, delayed this morning nearly
an hour on account of the absence of witnesses.
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said the recognizances of all those
witnesses that were not in attendance should be entreated,
and the penalties enforced, unless some good and satis-
factory reason could be assigned ; it was quite impossible
the Court could put up with these injurious delays.
Thomas Godwin, a respectable looking man, was in-
dicted for stealing 51. 103., the property of James White.
Verdict—Not Guilty.
Charlotte Inman, aged 28, widow, and John
111‘Fedyen, aged 48, described in the calendar as a sur-
geon, were placed at the bar, charged with the wilful
murder of Sarah Ewan, by administering certain poison-
ous drugs.
This case, which came on at a late hour, was not likely
to terminate till the evening.