The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents.,lo9l. 5c.1091.109i

10% se. 1091. 10e. sc. 10e.. ; Three per Cents., 831. 95e.
84.1 S3l. 95c. 841. 841. Sc. 10e. sc. 10e. ; Bank Stock,
1,905 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 92f. SOc. 90c. 931. 15e. 93f.
10c. 031. 93f. 10c. 20c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 73-1; Royal
Spanish Loan, 80- Li- 811. ; Rent:: Perp. d'Espagne, 59
Ilaytian Loan, 3471. 50e. Exchange on
London, one month, 251. 70c. ; three months, 251. 50e.
(From the Allyentaine Zeituny of Nov. 3.)
VIENNA, OCT. 20.-3letalliques, 1031 ; Bank Shares,
1240.

Frankfort Papers of the 2d November have
been received this morning. Their contents are
altogether favourable to Russia, the moderation
of w hose Emperor can never be sufficiently ap-
preciated, according to our German Politician.
A hint is thrown out from the frontiers of Tur-
key that ff the Russians evacuate Adrianople,
bands of robbers, who are now forming in the
Balkan, will carry death and devastation before
them, which not even the energy of the SULTAN
can restrain. The plain meaning of this is that
the Russians had better remain in possession of
their present conquests. That being their ulti-
mate intention, we think they may as well avow
their purpose at once, and so save themselves
the trouble of returning. Verily these barbarous
Russians are apt intriguers :--•

?RUSSIA, OCT. 25,

For some time the most various opinions prevailed here
respecting the treaty of Adrianople. According to some
the terms were very hard upon the Porte, while others said
that they showed the extreme of moderation on the part of
Russia; nobody recollected that both might he true. Now
that the treaty is known from sufficiently authentic state-
ments, it is generally agreed in the higher circles, that the
Emperor of Russia has acted with generous moderation,
and has granted to the vanquished enemy terms which, in
his situation, may be called extremely reasonable. But the
.great body of the public pretty plainly declared that the
Emperor might and shnnkl Kaye demanded more.
The stipulations respecting Moldavia and Wallachia re-
.pscting Servia and Greece. which would certainly seem
intolerable to a govonmprtt like those of modern Europe,
do not strike the Porte as such; it is accustomed to exer-
' rise over many of its provinces a limited, precarious, anti
even merely apparent authority as, for instance, over
Egypt. With respect to the above provinces the case is the
name; their actual situation is in fact such as it is now
only clecia:eZ 04 affirmed. The same may be sail of the
commercial re1.:1604z; tho extent of the privileges which
Russia has stipulated for its t4?jects in Tut key is not to
he estimated by our European standard, but 'q that which
the Porte has always had for such relations. From baliss.
teal negligence, it has long since conceded to all nations
priviLvs in commercial matters unheard of among us.
The blanteie,43phject of the Russian stipulations is to fix
and secure in favour Bussiathose customary concessions.
The indemnity for the expen.:.;?enf Ihe war may seem great,
hut the cams which Russia has eltp,?;:ded on the war
douhtlesi amount to thrice the sum. Why did Laic Forte
cause the war, which Russia did all it could to avoid?
Why was it not carried. pn with more skill? Why stiffer
defeats to he added to the in 114:tx,e And breach of faith of

which it has been guilty ? The Emperor of Russia, on
the other hand, has on his side right and victory—
when united, an irresistible.- argument. We should
like to ask many over-7ardent politicians on the
Seine and the Thames, " What terms of peace would
you have considered as: just- and reasonable, if the armies
of the Sultan had in this war, which was indisputably
enjust on his side, advanced to the vicinity of Moscow,
snd the Grand Vizier had dictated the limits of peace in '
Kaluga for instance ?"
The Odessa Journal of the 14th October says,—" At
length the expectations of the Magistrates, and the hopes
of the inhabitants, are realized. On Sunday the 11th
the sanitary cordon was broken up, and the free communi-
cation with the interior of the empire completely restored.
Divine service was first performed. After mass the hymn
De prof ondis was eh:milted for the repose of the souls
of those who have died of the plague. In the evening the
town was illuminated, and an opera performed in the
theatre. It was delightful to see old acquaintances come
together after so long a separation, as if they had been on
a journey. Nothing new has occurred in the camp, the
purification will be completed to-day, and to-morrow
begins the observation for 14 days, to which the troops
will be subjected. From the 10th to the 13th of Oct., 27
ships have arrived here, 17 from Constantinople, and 10
from the Turkish posts, occupied by our troops."
FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, OCT. 18.
In the defiles of Mount Hremus, and the countries covered
with fruits, which the victorious Russians have not tra-
versed ; bands of robbers are formed who only wait for the
departure of the Russians to commence their depredations.
The prospects of all the East part of Turkey are most
gloomy: it is feared that when those provinces return under
the Turkish Government they will be a prey to a state of
anarchy which Mahmoud, with all the energy of his cha-
= racter, will not be able to prevent.

We have received Papers from Buenos Ayres
to the 26th August by the Mutine packet, but the
following abstract of news seems:to be three days
later. It is from the Falmouth Packet, a spirited
Paper recently established at that seaport :

(From the Falmouth Packet of Saturday.)
By the lifutine we have received Buenos Ayree Papers to
the 29th of August, by which we learn that General Juan
Jose Viamont bad been appointed by the rival chiefs Lavelle
and Roses, Provisional Governor of Buenos Ayres, and that
he entered on the duties of his high office on the 26th of
that month, by holding a levee, which was attended by all
the corporations of the city, a number of military, naval,
and other public officers. General Lavalle addressed the
new Governor, stating that his wishes were satisfied now
that so distinguished a citizen and warrior was placed at
the head of affairs. The Governor replied, that the diffi-
cult post to which he had been called required the co-
operation of all the citizens, &c. He then received the
congratulations of the public bodies, military and naval
officers, &c. _ _

[n the evening the new Governor issued a proclama•

tion in which he says, " A dense veil will be drawn
over the unfortunate period which has passed; my exer-
tions will be to re-establish, as soon as possible, our ve-
nerates] institutions, and endeavour to restore the union
and confidence which have been lost; but I am resolved
to put down, with the strong arm of power, the first
who raises the cry of discord ; and to repress, with a
rigour which no respect nor consideration shall mitigate,
those who fail in the obedience they ow•e to the laws."
The Provisional Governor had appointed Gen. Thomas
Guido, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Colonel Manuel Es-
calada, Secretary of War ; and Don Manuel Garcia, Mi-
nister of Finance.

Such was the abundance of horses, and the difficulty of
finding provender for them, in Buenos Ayres, that the
owners had turned them adrift in the streets, where the
poor animals crawled about as long they were able,
when they lay down till death ended their sugeriogs, no one
having the kindness to relieve them by opning a vein.
Hundreds of these noble animals were lying on the
beach. The season (the whiter of South America) had
been very mild.

Americm Papers have been received by the
packet-ships George Canning and Caledonia,
to the 17th of October. They state that the
United States have recognised Don MtGuEL,
but we can hardly credit it, although officially
announced.

The news from Mexico represent the defeat of
he Spaniards as most complete. We have not
oom for the various conflicting accounts in
hese papers, but the following, if correct, is con•

elusive :

TOTAL DEFEAT OF THE BPANISH INVADING

EXPEDITION.

We find the following artic!e and commentary in the
Baltimore Gazette. The news of the defeat of the
Quixotic expedition has come to us by a very singular
channel ; but we have no doubt of its correctness.
The Cincinnati Daily Advertiser of the 3d instant
announces the receipt of a letter in that place, dated Sa-
bine, Sept. 7, which states that the Spanish invading
force had been totally defeated, with the loss of their bag-
gage, cannou, and money. A few only escaped to sea, the
remainder were slain.

'Some of the disaffected old Spaniards, who were ap-
proaching to join the invaders, had also fallen into the
hands of the Mexicans with their money. All was quiet
in Texas.
It will be perceived that the above intelligence is six
days later than the news received by the Matilda, which
arrived last Tuesday week direct from Tampico at this
place. It is no doubt correct from the facts then com-
municated of the intention of Gen. St. Anna to attack
Tampico in a few days.

The Chronicle, of this morning, gives the
following gratifying account of the recent im-
provement in the Revenue. For our own part,
we are not much disposed to place any great
faith in these sudden impulses of improvement,
unless they are founded upon a general ameli-
oration of the condition of the consumers :
" The Revenue for the four weeks terminating with
Friday the 6th of November presents an increase of little
short of half a tailor), as compared with the correspond-
ing period of the year 1828.
" In the week just completed the excess upon the Ex-
oise alone, as compared with the same week of the preced-
ing year, amounts to nearly two hundred thousand pounds ;
an improvement almost unprecedented in so short a period.
" It enhances the importance of this augmentation when
it is taken into account that the improvement is principally
in the Excise Department of the Revenue."

The state of the Irish Church will be brought
before Parliament early in the ensuing Session.
Circulars have been received by many Members
of Parliament unconnected with Ireland, from
the Secretary to the Cork Association, requesting
their serious and deliberate consideration of a
proposition that will be made for the more equal
distribution and better regulation of the revenues
of the Established Church of that country. The
plan of Reform will be in substance what has
been already put forth by Lord AIouNTcAsHEL
in his correspondence with the Bishop of FERNS,
and will undoubtedly receive the support of those
sincere Protestants who believe the main strength
of their Church to consist in the purity of her
doctrines, and who see the danger of obstinately
refusing alterations which the temper of the times
imperatively call for. It would be premature to
express any decided opinion before the measure
is fairly brought before the public, but we may
hint to those who have an instinctive horror of
innovation, that the general voice is already pro-
nounced so strongly against the inordinate ine-
qualities which exist in the revenues of the Irish

. _
Church, that to ,lielieve such an establishment
can be borne harmless by its Orange defenders
through the revolutions of many more years, is
to betray an utter ignorance of the amount of com-
mon sense possessed by the population of this em-

Aire on both sides of the Channel. The Church
of Ireland must either be regenerated in its or-
ganization, or suffer that consequence which a
wholesome course of alterative medicine would
have certainly averted.

The Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary
PEEL, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, arrived in town this morning. It is ex-
pected that most of the Cabinet Ministers will
honour the LORD MAYOR with their company
at dinner this evening at Guildhall.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY).

FROM LLOYD'S.

DRAL, Nov. 7 AND S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived
the New Fame, from Malta; arrived from London,
the Emma, Hamilton, for Jamaica; the Mercy,
Bayley for Barbadoes; the Druid, Treadwell, for
Montserrat; the Zion,Dixon,for Jamaica ; the Endy-
mien, Westmoreland, for Jamaica; the Highbury,
Cook, for Berbice ; the Delaford, Clayton, for Corfu ;
and the Eliza, Doulty, for New South Wales.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7 AND B.—Wind N.N.W. to
W.N.W.—Arrived the Salacia, Addison, from
Trieste.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 6 AND 7.—Wind W. to N,—
Arrived the Mutine packet, from Buenos Ayres ;
sailed 25th August, and from Monte Video 2d of
September; also the Alcyhmist, Wills, from Mira-
michi. Sailed the Cygnet packet, for the Brazil,
and the Sandwich packet, for. Lisbon. Sailed the
Frolic packet, for Jamaica; and Carthagena; and
the Calypso, for Halifax and Bermuda.
LivEttPooL, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Mary, Tuc-
can, from New South Wales ; the Colombian,
Geddes, from Arica; the Macclesfield, Vince, from
Maranham, the General Canning, Allyn, and the
Caledonia, Ryua, from New York.
DUBLIN, NOV 6.—Arrived the Dorothea, Dennis,
from Ythan ; the Cain., from Quebec.
STANGATE CREEK, NOV. B.—Arrived the Pene-
lope, Bond, from Alexandria.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7—Arrrived the Eliza, Golds-
worthy an I the Lady Emma, Prince, from Malaga;
the Dove, Coysh, from Labrador.
CORK, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Condor packet,
from Buenos Ayres ; the Champion, Hughes, from
Quebec. _ _ .

BRISTOL, Nov. B.—Arrived the New Volunteer,
rom Demerara.

CLYDE, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Cecilia, Hope,
From Demerara.

BELFAST, Nov. B.—A rrived the Earl of Aberdeen,
Nelson, from Villege.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Twstro o'pr.ocr.

Consolar, which left off on Saturday at 91i 1 for the
Account, opened at the same price this morning ; since
which they have been done at 911 and 911 (buyers) for
money. At present there is but little doing, as the Lord
Mayor's Show engrosses most of tho attention of our citi-
rens this morning.

In the Foreign Market Greek Stock has improved ;
Brazil and Spanish Stuck a shade better.
Letters from Constantinople, of the beginning of Octo-
ber, state that ships of all nations freely pass the Straits
without being visited.
Letters from Barcelona state that there has been a
dreadful storm there. The ships in the port have suffered
much damage.

They write from Lisbon that Don Miguel has threatened
the Bank Directors, it they shut up the Bank, to send
them to prison.

ENGLISH FUNDS.

81 per Cent. 99k
New 4 per Cent., 1033
4 per Cent. 1826 10 k
India Bonds, 64 65
Exchequer Bills, 75 76