The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

stating that, she has discharged (exonerado) the Viscount
de Santarem from the post of Minister of the Interior, and
from the exercise of the functions of Minister of the Marine
and Colonies, and that she has appointed in his room Carlos
Honorio de Govea a Durao.

In another column we have inserted extracts
from the French Papers of Tuesday, and some
additional extracts from the Gazette de France
of Wednesday morning, the receipt of which we
noticed in our yesterday's publication.

These papers furnish little intelligence, except
of the deplorable state of affairs in Catalonia.
The Insurgents increase in numbers daily. The
inhabitants of many towns and villages have de-
clared for them, and the very troops sent againSt
them have gone over to their ranks : an oflicer
of high rank and character, General R 0 M AGO S A
has also joined the Agraviados. It is said that
he possessed a splendid political and military
reputation, and his defection has caused the
greatest surprise. .The fact is, the rebellion is
becoming general, and the time will shortly ar-
rive, when it will reach that point when

" None dare call it treason."

The French Funds, which by the printed list
closed at 72, are said in private letters to have
left off still lower after the usual hours of busi-
ness. The cause of the decline is not specifi-
cally stated in these papers, but the affairs both
of Spain and Turkey may reasonably account
for it. While such elements are in motion it
can hardly be expected by the most sanguine
that every thing will remain qUiet with other
Powers. A private letter attributes the im-
mediate cause of the fall of the Funds to 'dis-
patches from M. GulLLEattNoi the French
Ambassador in Constantinople, announcing
the determination of the Porte to listen to
none of the stipulations of the Treaty. We
know not what dependence can be placed on this
statement, but a very few days, or perhaps. hours,
will now put an end to all uncertainty on the
subject.

We have received this morning the Swabian
Mercury and Nuremberg Correspondent of the
13th, and Frankfort Papers and the Align:eine
Zeitung of the 14th inst. They furnish no
political intelligence. The price of the Prussian
Funds, and the prospects of the approaching
Fair at Leipsic, appear to be the chief subjects
of their contents. The following are extracts :

BERLIN, SEPT. 10.

The King reviewed on the 7th near Osdorff, the troops
of the 3d corps, commanded by hie Royal Highness Primal
William, encamped at Teltow. His Majesty expressed his
satisfaction with the fine appearance both of the troops of
the line and the Landwehr.

Baron Von Kaiserfeld, Secretary to the Austrian Lep.
ion, is gone with dispatches to St. Petersburgli.

DRESDIIN, SEPT. 6.

His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, arrived
here on the Ist, ana set out this morning for Leipsie. On
the Sd, the troops of our garrison went into camp near
Strehla for the autumn reviews.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 10.
For some days past very few transactions worth notice
have occurred on our Stock Exchange, except the shares of
the Vienna Bank, which rose a few florins per share, on
the receipt of higher prices from Vienna. The Austrian
funds, in general, remain stationary, and but little was done
in them, any trifling rise or fall in one day having been
counteracted by the fluctuation of the day following. The
Prussian Bonds (Staateschuldscheine) have, however, been
is great favour, and have gradually risen to 89k, with a
brisk demand. The cause of this may be partly the in-
creasing confidence, which is inspired by she actual financial
Administration of Prussia, and partly the circumstance that
according to the present course of Exchange it is advanta-
geous to make remittances to Berlin in such Bonds. Discount
is constantly at 84 per cent. This fast, which proves the
abundance of money, makes many persons think that the
present stagnation in dealing in the funds will not long con-
tinue, but that the large capitals now lying about useless
will be again employed in such speculations, as soon as the
owners of them shall be convinced of the groundlessness of

the apprehensions of a political nature, which some of them
still entertain.

61UTTGARD, szn. 12.

The time fixed for the notification of claims to the re-
storation of Nobility in the Prussian Provinces of the left
hank of the Rhine has long since expired, yet notifications
of this kind still continue to be sent in. In conse-
quence of this, his Excelleney the Minister of State,
Von Ingersleben, Chief President of the Rhenish
Provinces, has given public notice that the time is prolong-
ed to the clad of this year ; but those who have not al-
leged their claims by that time, will have to blame them-
selves, if they are not entered on the roll of the Nobility
which is to be drawn up.

Lxirsic, ern. 10.

We do not entertain any great expectations of our ap-
proaching fair. Large quantities of English goods arrive,
but also a great deal of Flemish woollen cloth. The Con-
vention money is disappearing more and more from circu-
lation, which leads to a supposition that the Prussian Mo-
nitory System may soon be introduced, which Saxon pa-
triots longsince wished.
.Several of the Masters in this University are going as
Professors to the University of Cason.
Colonel Gustafson is now here studying the Turkish
language, preparatory to Isis intended journey to the East.

Papers from Honduras to the 15th July have
been received this morning at the North and
South American Coffee-house, from which we
extract the following article as the only one of
any interest :

(Extract of a letter, dated Guatemala, June 10, )
" Yost may naturally suppose, my dear friend, the public
anxiety which has existed in this city since the departure
of the President, wko had placed himself at the head of
the troops with the determination of punishing the auda-
cious pretensions of the people of San Salvador ;and which
you have probably seen by his Excellency's remarkable pro-
clamation,- isaued from head-quarters at Arcos, the very
day after the imaginary rout, or, as It has been termed,
battle of Arrant:l, when the out-posts of the San Salva-
dor forces were driven from this neighbourhood, and had
to retreat some leagues to concentrate with the main army.
" Alas! it must be acknowledge(' we are sadly dia3P-
pointed and mortified beyond conception at the result of a
short-lived campaign, which has caused us many lives and a
great sum of money, which we could ill afford, and re-
duced our finances to "' • It is to ma and others,
who prefer a quiet pursuit of business to anarchy and de-
solation, cruel in the extreme, to be harassed and have to
pay for all these higk disputes, created too to gratify the
ambition of a few aspiring individuals more than the public
good. My contributions have already been large, as I last
informed you, and to be threatened anew is heart-break-
ing; although I must confess the necessity is great; but
what is it to a peaceable man who hates such broils, who
has something to lose, without any earthly prospect of gain
by civil commotions ? Excuse my not entering more fully
on so disagreeable a subject ; indeed, I feel I cannot ven-
ture to express my indignation, or the natural dictates of
toy ideas of thin
happy city.
Theeo contradictory,
accountsietory, fromuithCuahja jtigba!a of
bias ueelc published
ga, on the disastrous calamities of this once
The storm has net yet abated, and the clouds are im-
wa
pregnated with dark matter, the bursting of which is
greatly
II the reasonable. and moderate thinking
citizen.
g.
very
known, that, for my part, I conceive that it was nothing
but treachery that the
battle
or ale
made
caused our defeat at Itlllingo. Reports