The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-08 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK .
The following important observation on the affairs
of Uppor Canada is in a Quebec Paper received
yesterday, dated July 30 :—" We regret exceedingly
the state of affairs in Upper Canada. We repeat
that that province cannot be long governed under
the present system. It is really in the same state as
Ireland before the Catholic Emancipation, weatber-
ing under a system adverse to the opinions, feelings,
and interests of the majority of its ►nhabitants, and
to the rights to which they consider themselves en-
titled as British subjects. A Government of this
character is essentially a Government of force, and
can only exist while it is supported by force—a ne-
cessary instrument of Government, we admit, but
of all others the one which, for obvious reasons,
ought to be the least used. We also repeat that
nothing will induce the inhabitants of Upper Canada
to abandon one iota of the common rights which be-
long to, or have been enjoyed by, British subjects
in the Colonies ; and it is not for the interest of
England they should."
The Gazelle Universal of Greece of the 18th of
July gives an account, from the camp near Thebes,
of some military events between the Greeks and
Turks in the above neighbourhood. In one of the
combats which took place on the 4th July, to the
advantage of the Greeks, the Turks had 250 killed
and wounded, and lost three standards.
The letters from Zante state that the Greek Na-
tional Assembly had been opened by a long speech
from Capo d'lstria on the 23d July. It was not
known whether Capo d'lstria would be appointed
President of that Assembly.
Information was received at Toulon from Janina
and Zagheri of the great barbarity experienced there
by the Turks. All the villages have been plun-
dered and destroyed, the inhabitants tortured and
assassinated ; those who have made their escape
have taken refuge in the caves and mountains.
Vice-Admiral Rigny was to embark without de-
lay in the Conqueranl, for the Levant.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 88-7,- 9, opened
this morning at 89 for the account, but at present
the market does not look so firm, and Consols are
again 88Z: 9, and 88a for money.
The public express some surprise at not having
received any further official information from the
Russian armies in the East. This sudden pause of
a victorious army looks rather suspicious, and vari-
ous are the opinions on the subject ; they must be
either negotiating or the country laid waste, so that
the Russians must establish magazines before they
proceed to the capital.
A Lisbon Mail has arrived, which sailed on the
23d of August; the Lisbon Papers are void of in-
formation.

In the Foreign market there is nothing doing as
yet, and prices are nominal.
Three per Cent. Consols, 884 i; Ditto, for Account,
S 9 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, shut; Three and a
half per Cent. shut; Four per Cent., 1021 j; Ditto,
1826, shut ; India Stock, 2214 r 2i ; Bank Stock,
shut; India Bonds, 62 3; Exchequer Bills, 67 9.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morn-
ing 88i 89 for the Account, may at present be
quoted 89 to I, and for: Money 884 j ; with no
speculations of any consequence, but the market ap-
pears firm, owing to the Express from Paris being
of a pacific description from the theatre of war.

In.the Foreign market the only business doing
was in Danish Bonds, of which 25,000 were pur-
chased.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 89i.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 884 g Danish 69a
Do. for Ac. 89k Greek, 1825 14
Brazilian Bonds 59f Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilion Do. Russian 99f
Columbian, 1824, 15f ISPanish

Married, on the 18th ult., at Eynesbury, near
St. Neots, Mr. JosErii Howzrr, aged 84, to Miss Pumas
Wooos, aged 25, both of that place. The happy couple
arrived at the altar without providing either a father or
bridesmaid, and had to send out into the village for those
necessary appendages before they could be united.

COMMERCE OF BOSTON.—SinCe the first of
the present month there have been no less than three ar-
rivals at this port from Canton, with valuable cargoes, the
duties on which will not tall far short of 300,000 dollars.
The amount of revenue accruing upon imports during
the month of July, up to this date is about 380,000
dollars. The amount of ditties on foreign merchandize
imported into this port from January Ist to June
30th, 1827, was 1,800,307 dollars 54 cents ; from
January Ist to June 30th, Ism 2,039,450 dollart,
29 cents ; and from January Ist to Jnne 30th, 1829,
1,821,220 dollars. It will be seen by the above state-
ment that the duties for the first six months of the present
year exceed those received within the same period of 1827
more than 20,000 dollars, while they fall short of the
duties received in the first six months of the year 1828
about 218,000 dollars.—Boston Gazette.