The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

nor is it likely this measure would be attended
with success in the present strength of that town,
which, since the last visit of the English and
Dutch, is much better prepared.
The letters from Marseilles mention, that by
,a Telegraphic Despatch from Toulon, they leai:n
that several Algerine Corsairs have escaped, and
:£tom which consideratle injury to French Corn-
_
-incrce was expected.

It appears by letters from St. Petersburgh to
the 18th ult. inclusive, that the Marquis of
HERTFORD had quitted -that Capital on his
return to this country. The letters . state that
his Lordship's suite had embarked in H.M.S.
Briton, for a passage home, but that his Lord-
ship would himself travel overland to Calais :
we have heard it stated, however, that such is
not his Lordship's intention, but that his journey
would only extend to Danizic, at which port the
frigate would call for him. The presents which
the Emperor NICHOLAS has conferred on the
Noble Marquis are said to be worthy of Im-
perial munificence, and well suited to the splendid
taste of his Lordship.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twimrs 01 CLOCK.

This morning the supply of Money Stock has
again been most abundant, which, together with the
sales made by parties desirous to realize their profits
on the late advance, has occasioned the British
Funds to be rather heavy. Consols opened at 88i
89 for account, and 884 for money ; were after-
wards 89, the price, but immediately declined to
884, add subsequently improved to 884 4 for account;
the Commissioners purchased at 884. India Bonds
are 93 S, and Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pro. The re-
port of a reduction in the rate of interest on this
Security has not been attended with any material
decline in the premium. The Foreign 'Funds have
been unattended with business of any moment;
Mexican, six per Cent., 704 4; Brazilian Bonds
are 674 4 ; Colombian are 32 4; Greek are
154 4. There is a report in circulation that
the allied Powers who have interfered in the
affairs of Greece have not altogether agreed upon
the appointment of Count Capo d'lstria to the
head of the intended new Grecian Government.
This if, true, is an early period for any disagreement
to occur upon such an important point, and gives
rise to:the reflection of the many interests that have
to be consulted, r and the consequent probability of
angry feelings being likely to emanate from some
question. Shares remain without any point of in' e-
mir, nor is there any alteration in the price.
Three per Cent. Consols, 884 1 ; Ditto for Account,
884 ;- India Bonds, 93 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm.
Fonzicx.—Brazilian, 6'74 4; Buenos Ayres, 64 5 ;
Chilian, SO 2 ; Colombian, 1824, 82 1; Danish,
644 1; Greek, 154 4.; Mexican 5 per Cent., 674 84;
Ditto 6 per Cent., 704 4 ; Peruvian, 26 8 ; Portuguese,
761 7 ; Russian, 96 4 ; Spanish, 94 10.

MMES.—Anglo Mexican, 65 50 dia.; /3raxilian, 8
10 pm. ; Colombian, 8 10 per Share; Real del Monte,
SO 60 die.: United Mexican, 214 20 dia. •

Two o' CLocr.

Consols improved to 88k, were 88i, alternately
buyers and sellers, and are now- 88i, with little
business; India,: Bonds and Exchequer Bills seem
ol the decline;the former being 90, and the latter
60 premium.

THREE O'CLOCK
•
Consols for Account,

SIEWPING IN TELLIGENCE-(TH IS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, AUG. 2.—Wind Easterly.—Arrived, the Hector,
from Jamaica ; and the Janet, from the East Indies.
PORTSMO trrg, 'Atm. 2.—Wind S. E. to S.W.—Arrived,
the Alliance, Etterling, from Rio Janeiro. Passed, the
Waterloo, Wilkinson, for Jamaica. Sailed, his Majesty's
brig Mosquito, Martin, for the Mediterranean.

PLYMOUTH, Attc. I.—Wind S.—Arrived, the Mar-
garet and Ann, Bell, from Alemel. Sailed, the Homer,
Stedford, for Portland.
• 'The Symmetry, Smith, from Bengal, has arrived off
1, Cowev.

Vioels.spoken.with.—The Navy, Parsons, from Liver-
Pool to-Boston the Z*th ult. lat. 48. long. 29. The Orion,
from Si. Andrew's, N. B. to Jatuaica, off St. Domingo.
The Killingbeck, Howe, from Halifitx, was driven on
shore at Birbadoes the 29th of June.

WASH[ ABLE AND MISCELLAVEOUS.

WINDSOR, AUG. 2.—Yesterday tke fol-
lowing personages were invited by the KING to meet her
Majesty the Queen of WURTEMBERG, and their Royal
Highnesses Princesses AUGUSTA and the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER, at Virginia Water, to dinner :—Lord and
Lady Maryborough, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, and the
Dowager Countess of Salisbury, who is on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Fremantle. The QUEEN and her Royal sisters
arrived at the Royal Lodge at one o'clock, and remained in
conference with the KING until half-past two, when they
left the Royal Lodge for Virginia Water, the Queen of
Woe:rammer.; accompanying the KING in his phaeton.--
The remaining Royal party, with the respective attendants,
followed in the double-bodied phaeton and single ones. The
whole of the party arriving►at the Royal marquee at three
o'clock, where they embarked on board the pleasure
wherry, and took an aquatic excursion until five o'clock,
when the KING and the Royal party returned to the
marquee, where, on their arrival, a sumptuous dinner was
served up. The King's private band were in attendance,
and played, as usual, in their boat alongside the marquee,
until nearly ten o'clock, when the KING and the Royal
party withdrew.

- This forenOon her Royal Highness the
Duchess of GLoucntsTza. left Frogntore Lodge in her pony
phaeton, and drove to the Royal Lodge, where her Royal
Highness had a long interview with his MAJESTY, after
which she returned to Frogrnore Lodge.

Mr. CANNING was slightly indisposed on
Wednesday. Dr. Miaow went to the seat of the Duke of
DavosrausaE at Chiswick on Wednesday, and attended
the Right Honourable Gentleman. Mr. CANNING has
derived great relief from the application of a blister, and we
are happy to say was considered to be better yesterday.
Viscount DUDLEY attended at the Foreign-
Office yesterday. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portu-
guese Ambassador, and Count Lunotx, the Neapolitan
Minister, had conferences with his Lordship. The Mar-
quis of LANsnowta visited the Noble Viscount, at the Fo-
reign Office.

LORD CHANCELLOR.—Some Members of
the Bar having signed a requisition for an Address to
Lord MANNzns, the Attorney-General was deputed to
address his Lordship, which he did this day with great
elegance, and without introducing any invidious topics.—
Lord MANNERS' answer was of course very grateful,
fraught with the independence of the Bar, his own
admirable motives, together with some political al-
lusions, which prove that his removal from the situation
which enabled him to give effect to the spirit which dic-
Ted them, was not exactly congenial to his feelings, al-
?ugh more than. ever congenial to the feelings of all who
value Irish
tranquillity.—Patriot.