The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-14 00:00:00

" OFFICIAL.

" DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.—DECREE.
" Lisaosr, Age. 27.—The disturbers of public order
having attacked the powers which belong to me, confor-
mably to paragraph 5 of Article 74 of the Constitutional
Charter, and it not being consistent with my dignity to
refrain flora giving great examples, which may show how
zealous I am in maintaining the disposition of the said
Charter; and some periodicals, as well of the capital as of
the city of Oporto, having not only dared, with the grossest
hypocrisy, to justify the late seditious occurrences, publish-
ing doctrines contrary to the yeservation of public tran-
quillity, but even insulting the Government with scan-
dalous presumption, making themselves in this manner the
apologists of anarchy and the enemies of the Charter,—l
think fit, in the name of the King, to dismiss, till other
measures are taken, the Censors of those periodicals who
suffered the doctrines of sonic members of them to pass and
be circulatc.l during the said occurrences, and even subse-
quently to them ; and I also order, that Mesa do Denial-
berg° do Paco (the Privy Council) shall immediately pro-
pose able persons, of sound principles, to fill the places of
the persons dismissed, and they are most strictly to sup-
port doctrines conformable to the dignity of the Crown,
the public tranquillity, the consolidation of the Institutions,
and the respect due to the constituted authorities.
(Signed) " The INFANTA REGENT.
(Countersigned) " Viscount DE SANTAREM.
" Cintra, Aug. 17, 1827."

By another Decree, her Highness having ordered the dis-
solution of the Army of Operation, commanded by the
VW& _Fier. the ,t,eammmis for its being eamembled
having ceased, the officers and men are to return to the
corps to which they before belonged ; and the Conde de
Villa Flor is exonerated from the command, in which he
has shown his zeal, ability, and energy in the King's service.
28.—The Infanta Regent, by a Decree addressed
to Count de Villa Flor, appoints him Military Governor
of the Province of Oporto.
_ _ . _

Auc. SO.—Her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent
arrived on the 27th from Cintra, at the Palace of Ajuda,
much improved in her health, accompanied by her angnst
sisters, the Infantas Donna Maria d'Assumpsao and Donna
Anna de Jesus Maria.

Acc. 31.—8 y Decrees of 27th inst., Brigadier-Gen.
Joao de %%sconcellas e Sa is appointed GovernOr of Elvas,
and (in his stead) Brigadier-General Antonio de Ayoviedo
Coutinho to be Governor of Abrantes.
The most illustrious Senhor Affenso de Vasconcellos e
Sousa and Marquis of Castello Melhor, &e. &e. died on the
£7th, in his palace, in this city, of extreme debility, the
consequence of a long series of nervous attacks, which he
bore with admirable resignation. lie was in the 4th
year of his age.—Lisbon Gazette, Sept. 2.
Only one Number of 0 Portuguez, that of August 27,
is come to hand. It contains no Portuguese news.

The panic which commenced yesterday in
Mexican Bonds has extended still further to-
day. It will be seen by our City account
that the decline to-day has been nearly ten
per Cent., making a fall of 151. per Cent.
since yesterday morning, in the value of these
securities. No positive cause has yet been stated
for this enormous decline ; but it is to be feared
that Mexico is about to follow the example of
some of the other New States of America, and
of their common Parent, Old Spain, in not pay-
ing the interest of her debt. John Bull has
paid dearly for his pecuniary transactions with
these countries, and it will• be some time, we
suspect, before he touches, life Spanish from any
of them, on account of the suns which he has
been silly enough to advance on their Bonds.

We received, this morning, the Journal de
St. Petersburgh to the 29th ult., which contains
some account of the operations of the army in
Georgia, but they possess little interest. The
Russians, according to their account, have it all
their own way. The following are extracts
NEWS FROM GEORGIA.

BULLETIN OF THE DETACHED COR?S OF THE CAUCASUS.
ST. PETIRSEURCH, ♦UC. EEL

" General Paskewitseh having received information on
the 9th of July, that on the other side of the Araxes, in a
tract of 50 wersts along the mountains, and in the defile of
the river Kiziltchai, there were 1,000 families, who desired
to come over to our side, detached Major-General Baron
Sacken, 2d, to assist them in their design with eight com-
panies of infantry, the Hulan regiment of Serpoukhoff, the
regiment of Don Cossacks of Leonhoff, and six pieces of
light attain/.
" On the lath, Major- General Sacken, 2d, returned,
after having succeeded in effecting the passage of • those
I,OOQ families to the left bank of the river. In the time
of the enemy's.
General of 48 hours, he had marched 80 wersts, over high moun-
tains and steep declivities, and had been within 20 wersts
of the camp of Abbas Mirza, near Tchors, without having
met witifasingle horseman
Sipiaguine reports on the 21st of July (2d of
August) that two tribes of the Lesghees, the Kourousches
and the Mak. rakhs, who inhabit the highest summits of
the mountains, situated opposite Scheki, have taken the
oath of fidelity to his Majesty the Emperor.
" The road from Ghirioussy was completed on the 3d
of August, so that the supplies can now be conveyed even
lin waggons.

On the 13th (25th) of July,• one of the Elders of the
village of Khouk, on the road of Erivan, waited on Gen.
Parkewitleb, to inform him that the inhabitants of that

village, to the number of 600 families, had returned to their
homes.

Lieutenant• General Krassovsky reports that having left
four companies of the Sebastopol regiment of infantry, with
five pieces of cannon ; and the 2d company of Armenian e,
under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Landenfeld, at
Etchmiadzine, he had gone into camp at Djanghili, twelve
wersts from Soudaghent, with the remainder of his troops,
in order to give them the repose they wanted till the arri-
val of the heavy artillery.

ODESSA, AUG. I.

On the I 1 th, the first stone of the foundation of the
pedestal for the statue of the late Duke de Richelieu, was
laid on the rampart of this city with great ceremony.
Last week 10,500 chetwerts of soft wheat were sold
here at 8 to 12 rubles, according to the quality.
_

FETERSEURGII, AUG. 427.

Letters from Bucharest of July 29, say that immense
swarms of locusts had lately appeared in the environs of
the town. Happily the corn was all got in except the
maize, which it was feared would suffer much, both in
that province and beyond the Danube, unless the insects
should be drowned in that river, towards which they were
carried by the wind, and which has overflowed the country
to a very great extent.
Arrivals at Cronstadt up to the 24th Aug., 956 ships.
Departures to the 26th Aug., 736.

Sydney Papers, to the 27th March inclusive,
have been received this morning, at the North
and South American Coffee House, per the
Magnet, but their contents arc destitute of any
political intelligence. We shall give come ex-
tract; of a local nature to-morrow.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-O'MS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, SEPT. 13. Wind W.N.N.—Arrived the
Matchless, Chutnley, from Havannah; the Elvira,
grove, from Sierra-Leone ; and the Dominica and
Baltic, Duncan, from Bahia. Arrived from London,
the Harriet, Carpenter, for Malta; the Cyrus, for the
South Seas ; and the London Packet, Mackay, for
Boston. Arrived the Thalia and Britannia, from
Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived,
the Simon Dodd, Hill, from Prince Edward's Island,
in 47 days; on Sept. 8, in lat. 49..59. long. 9. ex-
perienced a heavy gale, and lest topmasts, yards,
sails, and rigging.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrivcd
the Camilla, Douglas, from Smyrna ; th 2 Henry and
Harriet, Small, from St. John's, N.B. ; the Eliza-
beth, Orfeur, from Gallipoli; the Stanmer packet,
Sutton, from Lisbon, in 10 days : and the Rosehill,
Rutter, from Faro.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Evertors,
Neruson, from St. Vincent's; Thomas, Parson;
Majestic, Lambert; and Finchet, Williams, from
New Orleans ; Etnile, Huntingdon, from Savanah ;
Thomas, Richie; Isaac, Hicks; and Danube, Ricket,
from New York ; Bowes brig, Quebec, Fairfield,
Longbottom, Milby, and True Blue, from St. John's.

The Magnet, from New South Wales, has arrived
off Margate.
The Twenle Sodskende, Bache, from Bilboa, by
Copenhagen, foundered near Sicily, 9th inst.—crew
saved.

The Edina, from Hamburgh to Leith, was driven
on shore, 9th inst. near Dunbar.

NORTH & SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE•

SYDNEY, MARCH 27.—Arrived the 27th ult. the
Hope, Cunningham, from London the 9th of Aug.
March 24.—The Australian Company's ship,
City of Edinburgh, Captain M'Kellar, from Scot-
land andland; ship Mary Hope, Farmer, from
Liverpool. The cutter Fanny, Simpson, from
Hobart Town. The Albion is expected to sail ans
day for Batavia, via Hobart Town: also the Midas,
for Batavia. The Bona Vista, for the Isle of
France; and the Born
Town on
o—n,tfloier
~,B,tahta:fiaj,uolyn,tfhoer
Ist of April. His Majesty's ship Fiy, Captain
Wether,l:left Hobart
Trincon.,iiee. Remain in Harbour, his Majesty's
ship Rainbow, Cumberland, Sisteri,---nosanna.
Lynx, and Rolla : brigs, Woodlark, Fame, Wel-
lington, and Industry.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY)

CITY, TivELvz o'

The English Funds seem to have been affected by
the serious decline ofthe Mexican Bonds, and as this is
settling day in the latter, and some serious differences
having to be paid, particularly in these securities,
the Consol market has been somewhat on the decline,
although not to any great extent; Consols opened
at 87i for money, and S7i for account, after
which they became 87i, sellers, were buyers, and
are now sellers again ; India Bonds are 93 5, and
Excl4quer Bills, 59 60.
This being settling-day in the Foreign Funds, the
sole attention of the speculators has been paid to
Mexican Bonds, in which the alarm and agitation
still continue without any abatement; they opened
this morning at 60 sellers, but could not sustain their
price for a moment, but began to fall, step by step,
until they receded as low as 52i; some trifling im-
provement then took place, and they are now quoted
54, /I; in the present situation of affairs affecting this
securq it is utterly impossible: to get At the true
cause of the fall; some who profess to be well Re•
quainted with the nature of these Bonds, and are
supposed to have accurate knowledge, state that it is
to be referred to the doubts entertained whether the
dividend shortly due will be regularly paid ; it is usual
to give 15 days public notice of this intention, prior
to the commencement of the dividend (on the Ist of
October) becoming due ; but this, it appears, will
be in time,if given forth to-morrow, and from the
well-known regularity of the house, who are at pre-
sent the agents of the Mexican Government, it ig
too much to expect that they will lend themselves
to contradict or reply to any inquiries made to them
on the subject; in fact, they observe the most im-
penetrable secrecy on the subject. It is, however,
a circumstance of a lamentable description, that if
there is nothing affecting the Bonds of an important
nature, that some measures should not be taken, by
which the holders should know their real situation,
as the present alarm is worse than an actual an-
nouncement of the most disastrous nature. Colom-
bian Bonds have been slightly on the decline
to 28} 9i; Portuguese, 76* 7: Brazilian, 64 7;
and Spanish 10i
In Shares, Anglo Mexican Mines are 55 dfs.;
Brazilian Mines, 23 5. A meeting takes place this
day in the latter, on the subject of declaring a diVe
dead, which it is expected will, however, if it take
place at all, be a small one.
Three per Cent. Consols, 87i #; ditto for the AceottO
87# ; India Bonds, 93 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 59 60 poi'
FOREIGN, 64 7 ; Buenos Ayres, 61 5'
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 1824, 28i 91; Danish, 68*
Greek, 15 16 ; Peruvian, 24 ; Portuguese, 76i 7 ; Russiio
93i I; Spanish, 10i
Mitats.—Anglo Mexican, 55 dis. ; Brazilian, 23
pm. ; Colombian, 8 9 per Share ; Real del Monte, pair
Tlalpuxahua, 30 die. ; United Mexican, 21 20 dis.

Two o'CLocir•
The Consol market has become flat, and tile
price receded to 87 a 87i for account,
have since improved to 87i. The fluctuations Jr.
Mexican Bonds are such, and so violent, that it
extremely difficult to give a correct quotation; tbeh
have gone back twice to 51, recovered ea'
time, and were below, at one period, even gii't
they are now called 524-; some say positively ttbn
the dividend will not be paid, whilst (Abel; of
more favourable construction on the probletually
its being paid, and add, that a meeting where
sitting at Messrs. Baring's counting-hol. o'n.
they are taking the subject into consideroi
,c,LOCK.
THREE 0 •
/wean 6 per
Consols for account, 871 i-; :1‘" e up in
Cent. Bonds, from 52, have gon
moment to 55.

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