The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
- (From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.)
" BUCHAREST, JULY 16.—We have no news from
Constantinople. The last letters represented the
state of Greece, since the capitulation of the Acro-
polis, as very deplorable. At Napoli di Romania
the members of the Government were disunited, and
the people discouraged. The confidence in the enter-
prising spirit of Lord Cochrane was much abated.—
His preceding operations had given rise to the most
singular reports which have a reference to his na-
tionality, and to certain secret orders with which he
is supposed to be intrusted. He had, however,
lately recommended that the naval armament which
was commenced some months ago should be acce-
lerated, and appointed Poros as the rendezvous.

" PARIS, AUG. 6.—Letters from Ancona say, that
a courier, who had come in seven days from London,
arrived in that city on the 20th of June, and em-
barked immediately for Corfu. He was supposed
to be the bearer of the treaty relative to Greece."
(From the Afimiteur of Monday.)
(ramie A PRIVATE LETTER.)
" PARIS AUG. 2.—lt was expected that Redschid
Pacha would turn his arms against Acrocorinth, but
he has just taken quite an opposite direction, viz.
towards Western Greece. Some persons say he is
going to Janina, to appease some troubles that have
broken out there, and to levy new troops, because,
since he has fortified the citadel of Athens, he has
very few to dispose of; but it was more likely that
he is going to Missolonghi to compel the Greeks to
submit, who are still in arms in Etolia and Acar-
nania. Between the mountains of Hocopaes and
Aninos there is a great Plateau, which may be kept
by a very small number of armed men, if they occupy
the defiles leading to it. This Plateau is of pretty
considerable extent, its soil is very fertile, and there
are in the vicinity pasturages of sufficient extent to
maintain a great number of troops. Generals
Zongas, Rangos, and Yscos (the son), after having
placed in this spot their families and those of their
soldiers,have descended again into the plain to con-
tinue the war; thus they had forced the Turks to
shut'themselves up in the fortress of Lepanto and
Missolonghi, and had cut off all communication be-
tween Redschid Paths. and Albania. The Seraskier
when he went last year to Attica, left in every vil-
lage on the way a certain number of Turks and
Albanians to keep the roads open. The Greek
Chiefs, in the descent they have just made from the
mountains, took the precaution to treat as friends
all the Albanians who surrendered without resist-
ance, and sent them under a good escort to whatever
place they chose.
" It is affirmed that Redschid Pacha is not on
good terms with Ibrahim Pacha, and that it is on
account of this misunderstanding that the Seraskier
would not send his forces against the Acropolis.
" The Arab-General is still at Vostitza, having
learned that Colocotroni was assembling the forces
of the Peloponnesus near Tripolizza; he has just
sent a reinforcement hither, because the garrison was
not strong enough. This corps of Arabs met with
many obstacles in its march : at Tripolizza itself the
Greeks had lain an ambush for it, in which they
killed some hundreds of the enemy."

[(From the Cbtutitutionnel.)
MADRID, Ana' 26.—(Extract from a Private
Letter.) —" Mr. Lamb, the English Minister, con-
tinues his negotiations with so much activity, and
makes so many journeys to San-Ilderonso, that he has
determined on taking up his residence there alto-
gether. His luggage was sent off the day before
yesterday. According to general opinion, the
evacuation of Spain is the object of his nego-
ciations. The last account from the Marquis
de Campo-Sagrado, Captain-General of Cata-
lonia, states
.that he has succeeded (less by force
than by persuasiOU and negotiations) in making

PRICRS OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 pot cent.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres 80nd5..... 61
Chilian Bonds, 6 per et —
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 18'J-L
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1826 l5
Guatimala -
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1825 es 9 I,‘

,t'"*1111.

—who saw too clearly the unequal conflict be-
tween an exhausted frame and a soul of ire,
were deeply solicitous that he should employ
the vacation in recruiting his health ;—and the
opportunity seemed fair : the country was at
peace both without and within—she was (to
use his own exquisite image) " a ship re-
posing on her own shadow," and though
the political horizon was not absolutely
destitute of ominous appearances, yet no
immediate tempest could be expected. But
that eager and alert mind,—that active and vigi-
lant patriotism,—that wakeful and unwearied
loyalty, were strangers to rest. Fon&y anxious
to vindicate the choice, and to establish the free-
will of his Sovereign,—jealous of the slightest
circumstances that seemed to threaten the stability
of that admirable system of Foreign policy which
he had established,—he refused to spare himself
even for a moment :

He was the pilot in the /Eneid, who is in
vain implored to intermit his service on the plea
of a smooth sea and serene sky :

" Mene salis placidi vultum fluctusque quietus
Ignorare jubes ? mene huic confidere monstro ?
214:neam credam quid enim fallacibus Austris,
Et cceli toties deceptus fraude sereni ?'

Tana dicta dabat ; clavuinque affixna et haerens
Nusquam amittebat,'oculosque sub nstra tenehat."

Alas, the penalty of his virtue was his life!

The Paris Papers of Monday, and the
Gazette de France of Tuesday morning, were
received last night. The latter publishes as its
first article the Turkish Manifesto which appeared
in the London Papers of Friday last, but with-
out quoting the source from which it was taken.
A paragraph under the head of Bucharest, taken
from the Augsburg Gazette, states that the latest
accounts represent the state of Greece as very
deplorable. Confidence in the enterprising spirit
of Lord COCHRANE is also said by the same
authority to be much abated. Differences be-
tween REDSCHID PACHA and IBRAHIM
PACHA are said to exist.

The intelligence' from the Peninsula is of a
very contradictory character, according to the
principles of the paper in which it appears. The
Quoildienne, in describing the desertion of the
Portuguese troops into Spain as more consider-
able than ever, goes so far as to assert, that
" entire companies now arrive with their arms
and baggage, and the soldiers appear to be
greatly irritated against the Constitutional Go-
vernment." Extracts from all the Papers will be
found in another column.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, AUG. 6.—Five per Cents.,
103 f. :90c. ; Three per Cents. 73f. 25c.; Bank Stock,
2,005 f. Neapolitan Renter, 79f. 35c.

Dutch Papers to the 7th inst. also reached us
last night, from which we make the following
extracts :

Bausser.s, Auc. s.—The Bulletin of to-day announces
that her Majesty the Queen remains free from fever.
HAARLEM, Auc. 6.—The Batavia Journal, of the 1 Ith
March contains letters from Socrakarta, to the 7th, which
give the agreeable intelligence that the eldel ion of the
Rebel Chief Dipo Negoro, whose name is Dye Koesmo,
had submitted to the Netherlands Government. Negocia-
tions had been opened by M. M. Gillaery, Resident at So.
crakarta, with the assistance of one of the insurgent Tom-
mongues, who offered his services for the purpose. Ile
appears to have required at first that the name and the
authority of his father should be secured to him. It does
not seem that this was positively promised him, but on an
understanding that he should he supported in the promo-
tion of his wishes, he repaired with a number of his fol-
lowers to the Benting of Dillangoe, where he was received
with the greatest respect.
It was confidently expected that this defection would
have mach influence on Dipo Negoro, who was then at
Djamoes for the purpose of collecting some adherents.
Except the presence of 300 insurgents in Tegal Rendoe,
against whom Major De Van der Wyk had marched with
his column, Kadoe was very quiet. His Majesty's cor-
vette, the Pollux, was to set sail for Europe at the eud of
March. At the beginning of March, the Government
wanted vessels to convey goods and money to Banca and
the Moluccas.

The following are extracts from the Brussels
and German Papers received this morning:—

BERLIN, JeLY 26.

A report is in circulation on our exchange, that a new
plan of finances will shortly be published, the object of
which will be an effectual improvement of the public
credit. ,Though no particulars are known, the paper cur:.
rency has already risen ; the circumstance that the plan is
a conception of the able Minister of Finance,
Von
Motz, being sufficient opi-
nion to give the public a favourable o-
nion of it. Several duels having lately taken place among
the Students here, the Authorities have been induced to
adopt very rigorous measures against this abuse.
It is a matter of much regret, that suicides are now more
frequent in this capital than ever they were before. This
is ascribed partly to the increasing distress of the labouring
classes and artisans, and partly to their constantly increas-
ing desire for the enjoyments and comforts of life, which
in many instances have risen in price.

BAISBSYLS, AUG. 4

Some persons affirm that his Excellency Count di.: Celles,
Ambassador of his Majesty, at Rome, will return to
Brussels at the end of this month.

His Highness the Prince of Hesse Homburg, Military
Governor of the fortress of Luxemburg, returned to that
place on Tuesday, after a long absence.
The Netherland, Capt. Adriaen, of Harlingen, fitted
nut for the whale fishery, has entered the Texel, having
taken five fish and some seals. The ship has brought back
the captain and fourteen of the crew, of the William 1. a
whaler of the same port, which was lost on the coast of
Greenland, on the 27th of May last. The crew was first
picked up by Capt. Cupido, commanding a whaler of Rot-
terdam, and was afterwards distributed among the Ham-
burgh and Bremen ships engaged in the tame fishery.
On of our journals says that there are reports in circu-
lation of various important changes in the official de-
partments. Among them are M. Falek to go to
Batavia, as Governor of our Indian possessions ;
and M. Gobelschroy to be Ambassador to London,
in the room of M. Feick; M. Appellius, to be Pre-
sident of the Council of State ; M. de Clercq, Seeretary
of the Commercial Society of the Netherlands, to be Mi-
nister of the Interior.

It is reported, that his Majesty, our King, intends to
visit the Camp et St. Omer, at the time tvlien the King
of France is there. Some say that the King of Prussia
will also be there.

BRUSSELS, AUG. 7.

The health of her Majesty the Queen, continues to be
satisfactory. As the slow junction of all fractures does not
permit the progress of it to be noted every day, the bulletin
will henceforth be issued only once in three days.
(Signed) D. EVERARD,
J. B. UYTTERHOEVEN.
Lacken; 7 Aug. 9, A. M. _ .

ISUCHARZST, JULY 14.
A firmari of the Sultan has just been published, which
restricts the absolute power of the Hospodars, and subjects
the administration of the country to the deliberations of the
Valitzes (the first Boyars, twelve in number, who form the
Prince's council). It is expressly said, that according to the
ancient customs of the country, the Hospodar can execute
nothing without tho express approbation of the Boyars.
Prince Ghika, in the same assembly, endeavoured to sound

the opinion of the Boyars, saying that such measures were
calculated to introduce into the Government a ruinous
anarchy, and that it was better to have things on the old
footing, but his arguments were refuted by reasonings
which were approved by all the Boyars, who are very
jealous of power ; some civil troubles may be the conse-
quence, but this is what the authors of the measure wish.
For some weeks past orders are continually issuing from
the Pachas of Silistria, and of the provinces beyond the
Danube, demanding an immense quantity of corn for the
distresses in Bulgaria. Prince Ghika has given orders to
the Isprovinski (Prefects of Districts), and a great number
of waggons, with wheat of the best quality, have been sent
to the banks of the Danube. The poor peasants have been
obliged to leave their harvest, to accompany these supplies.
On the way they only cursed those who rejoiced at it.

On no occasion of the death of an individual,
within our recollection, has the expression of
sorrow been so universal as on that which we
now deplore. However violent party feeling
may previously have run, the blow which Death
has struck has annihilated it; and ALL, without
exception, smite in one common grief for the
loss which the country has sustained. Even the
personal attachment which the immediate ac-
quaintances of Mr. CANNING were inspired with
towards him, seems to have spread to each
class of society, and every person, from the
highest to the lowest, appears to feel that
he is bereft of a friend to whom he was bound
by much warmer ties than usually connect man
to man. Amidst this general and deep felt
sorrow too, the consideration of the impossibility
of supplying his place in our affections, and of
finding another so well, so entirely, fitted to
direct the Councils of this mighty Empire, and
thereby to govern the world, too forcibly rushes
on the mind. We contemplate the void which
the death of Mr. CANNING has made, but we
cannot discern how it is to be filled ;
efor with-
out detracting from the qualifications of many
great and talented, amongst the public men
of this country, where is the Statesman
who combines in himself the splendid
powers for guiding the Councils, commanding
the Senate, and upholding the interest and honour
of hiS country in diplomatic communications
with Foreign Powers, so much as that illus-
trious person who has been snatched by the hand
of death from the helm of State ? Where, we
ask, is the Minister to be found who will enjoy
the confidence of the SOVEREIGN, the love of
the People, the dread and respect of Foreign
Powers, in the same degree as Mr. CA NNING ?
or who will so splendidly and successfully uphold
the prerogatives of the Crown, with the encourage
most ofeveryfeeling ofrational libertyin the People?
His loss, therefore, must, indeed, be severely felt
from one part of the kingdom to another. We
considered hint not only the "pilot who weathered
the storm," but as the guide who would conduct
us to the highest pinnacle of prosperity and glory,
by paths untroddeu by his predecessors, but
rendered firm and safe by being constructed on
sound and enlightened principles. But it is
with respect to the foreign relations of this
country that the loss of Mr. CANNING, at this
juncture, will be more grievously felt. His master
mind knew how to restrain the views of the ambiti-
ous and the superstitious; or to give freedom to the
nations who were willing to enjoy rational liberty
and sensible institutions. His death will be the
signal for the Apostolicals and the Ultras of all
Countries to raise their head, and Bigotry and
Despotism will probably make another struggle
to restrain the human mind in their iron grasp.
The civilized world at large will thus have to
deplore the premature death of our distinguished
Statesman, as a misfortune which a century may
not redeem. To the inscrutable decrees of an
all-wise Providence, however, it is our duty to
submit with resignation, not doubting that how-
ever bitter the draught may be, it is sent in
mercy for our correction, improvement, or ulti-
mate benefit.

We received this morning Lisbon Gazettes to
the 27th ult. inclusive. It appears that General
SALDANHA has been dismissed from office, and
a successor appointed, but the people have
been very tumultuous in consequence. We
may shortly expect some decisive news from
Lisbon, for the Apostolicals begin now to throw
off the mask :

LISBON, JULY 26.

A general agitation manifested itself throughout the
capital on the 24th. At first eight it appears useless to
relate facts, of the minutest circumstances of which the im-
mense population of Lisbon were witnesses; but the
spirit of fraud that animates our insatiable enemies, and
which abuses every thing, may disfigure the events, if not
here, at least in the provinces, in such a manner, that this
general act of the most peaceable and just demand may ap-
pear a partial and seditious tumult. We shall relate simply
and concisely what happened. On the 24th, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, news began to be spread of the
dismissal of his Excellency General Saldanha. This mea-
sure was so unexpected, and so extraordinary, that it produc-
ed only a general incredulity, but with some anxiety. The
reports became more awl more confident, and the fatal intel-
ligence proved to be absolutely certain : and towards the close
of the afternoon, groups of persons were every where seen,
speaking in a low voice, with that expression of sorrow
and fear which an unforeseen calamity generally produces.
At the beginning of the night, a seditious priest
exclaimed in the Chiado—" The money of the Apostolicals
triumphs ; the wicked Saldanha is fallen." The populace
hearing this insult to the most worthy minister, in whose
patriotism and virtues they placed entire confidence, were
roused from their apathy and consternation, and judging
the exclamations of this priest to be the first expression of
a concerted plan, began to chew signs of agitation, and
amidst cries in favour of the Charter and of Don Pedro,
seized the priest, who is said to be the Prior of the Barreiro.
An immense multitude then collected, and in the most
peaceable order proceeded through several streets, crying
out, " Long live the King, the Charter, and General Sal-
danha." There was not the slightest disorder up to half-past
two in the morning, when the multitude dispersed. On
the 25th, in the afternoon, when his Excellency the Minis-
ter of Marine came out of his office, a crowd of above 6,000
persons, almost all respectable, surrounded the carriage,
crying, " Long live our General Saldanha," and from
the midst of the crowd some cries of indignation
were heard against persons supposed to have been
the cause of the dismissal of the illustrious Minister. The
people cried that they made use of their right of petition,
that her Highness had been deceived. His Excellency gave
his word to represent to her Highness what they said, and
that every thing might be hoped from her virtues. His
Excellency departed, but tilt crowd refined

With the greatest harmony, crying, Long live the King,
the Charter, and General Saldanha. At the beginning of
the night, Brigadier-General Biquer passed through the
streets Augusta and Duro, begging the people not to be
tumultuous, and he was received in the same manner as
the Minister of Marine. The crowd increased, and marched
through the streets uttering the same cries, and stopping at
the doors of some persons, where they gave vent to the
most patriotic exclamations. The troops every where re-
plied with the greatest enthusiasm. Similar-scenes passed
in the theatre of St. Charles, where at intervals, and at
the end, the Constitutional hymn having been sung many
times, the loudest cries of the King, the Charter, and Gen.
Saldanha for ever, were heard. Some verses were
repeated in the same spirit, and we can affirm, that up to
to-day, in the whole of this general and unanimous effer-
vescence, nothing has appeared but virtuous sentiments of
attachment and respect to the King and Dori Pedro IV.,
and to the Constitutional Charter so legitimately given by
him, and so worthily supported by his Excellency S. Joao
Carlos de Saldanha.

LISBON, JULY 28.

The Gazette of this date contains two rescripts of the
Princess Regent, dated 26th July, appointing the Conde
da Ponte to be Minister of War, and Secretary of State,
ad interim, for Foreign Affairs.
LtsnoY, JULY 27.

Yesterday passed with perfect tranquillity. In the
middle of the afternoon numerous groups of citizens of all
classes began to assemble in the squares. At six o'clock,
in the Terrciro do Paco, they broke out in the most ar-
dent exclamations i❑ favour of the King, the Charter, and
General Saldanha ; a very numerous crowd left this place,
and proceeded in the most orderly manner to the residence
of the Juiz de Povo, and when they arrived there, they
all cried out, " Her Highness has been ill informed, repro-
" sent to her, in the name of us all, that we desire our
" Minister of War; General Saldanha for ever !"—The
Judge at first feared to appear, thinking that such an
assembly was tumultuous, but seeing that every thing was
quite orderly, he showed himself at his window, and
among the exclamations of the people, gave his word to go
at two o'clock in the morning to the Caldas da Rainha, and
to represent to her Highness what the people asked : and
he immediately went to make the necessary preparation.—
The same spirit animated and directed the people and
the troops, for vast numbers of soldiers were seen,
and many patrols, in the midst of the crowd, uttering
the same cries, and with the same enthusiasm. It
seems almost impossible there should be suck perfect har-
mony in each a great multitude. The enemies of order
never suffered so manifest a vexation, nor the calumniators
of the people received from it such a lesson of prudence.
They afterwards went in the same manner to the residence
of the Minister of Finance, and in some places seemed to
deliberate where they should go. In four days of general
agitation and effervescence none even of those little dis-
orders have happened which are of almost daily occurrence.
Notwithstanding this, the military posts were reinforced,
and there was a very strong one at the door of the
Intendant General of Police. It is said, that his
Excellency, the Minister of Marine, according to his
promise to the people, sends a representation to her
Highness ; and it is believed to be certain, that his Excel-
lency, the Conde S. Payo, sends some others from various
public bodies. It is also said, that ten couriers are gone
to-day to Caldas. The general opinion is, that her High-
ness will not be indifferent to the respectful petitions of the
people.
With the strict truth which is our duty we shall state
successively whatever happens.

Various reports have been circulated in rela-
tion to the circumstances attending Mr. CAN-
NING'S death, which have positively no founda-
tion in fact. Public curiosity is intensely alive
respecting even the minutest particulars of an
event so painfully interesting; and the de-
mand for information creates a proportionate
abundance, without in the same degree se-
curing the good quality of the supply._
As it is fitting that mistakes, even of ap-
parent .indifference, should be corrected, we
take the opportunity of mentioning the fol-
lowing facts. We can vouch for their accuracy ;
and the inert' statement will have the effect of
rectifying a number of erroneous reports, which
it is not worth while formally to specify.
Mr. CANNING was not attended during his
residence at Chiswick by Mr. VANCE, nor did
Mr. VANCE see him for the fortnight previous to
his death.

The medical Gentlemen who attended him
were—Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY, Dr. FARRE,
and Dr. HOLLAND, together with Mr. SHUTER,
the apothecary.

The persons present 'when lie died were—
Mrs. CANNING, Lord and Lady CLANRI-
GARDE, Mr. STAPLETON, Sir MATTHEW
TIERNEY, Dr. HOLLAND, and Mr. SHUTER.

The Duke of PORTLAND (Mr. CANNING'S
brother-in-law) tame from Town as soon as he
heard of the fatal event.

Mr. MITCHELL, Messenger of the Board of
Trade, set off this morning with Despatches to
Mr. HUSKISSON, from the Right Hon. C.
GRANT.

By letters received, this morning, from Ports-
mouth, we learn that the Russian squadron, con-
sisting of eight sail of the line, seven frigates, and
one corvette, in addition to the Russian frigate
previously at Spithead, arrived yesterday at that
anchorage. The whole of these ships appear to
be in very high order.

The letters from Marseilles, mention that
the force sent to Algiers, for the purpose of demanding sa-
tisfaction from the Dey, for the insults offered to the French
Consul, as the representative of that Government, are ina-
dequate to oblige these barbarians to make satisfaction.
Since the last visit of Lord Exmouth, the fortifications are
much increased on the land side, and the entrance into the
Bay, is now defended by nearly six hundred pieces of
cannon, which, in a great measure prevents vessels from
coming in shore near enough to bombard the town from
the sea.

Montreal and Quebec Papers to the sth July
have been received at the North and South American
Coffee-hOuse. His Lordship the Hon. and Right Rev. Dr.
Stewart, Bishop of Quebec, had left town on a visitatio❑
to parts of the Diocese, in Upper Canada. The Provincial
Parliament, it is said, is certainly to be dissolved, and it is
understood that the general election will take place at the
end of the next month and in the beginning of August.—
On the let of July this city was visited with a thunder-
storm, accompanied by a heavy gale of wind, which has
done considerable damage. The wind was from the North.
Several houses and barns were unroofed by its violence.
The damage done to the trees and orchards is very consider-
able. A water-spout was observed in the river. The
spectators were alarmed, and at first, from the mist and va-
pour, considered it to he a steam-boat on fire.

Viscount GoDERICH, after having a long au-
dience of the Ktiao, at the Royal Lodge, returned to town
yesterday evening.

A horse with seven legs, and an eighth just
Races.—Brighton Gazette.
appearance, was exhibited here during the
making its

Archery is becoming a very fashionable sport
in numerous parts of England, as well as in this county ;
and we should not be surprised to see a Club formed in
Brighton.—Brighton Gazette.

the town is again thinning after the Races,
most of the distinguished visitors who were here last week
having since taken their departure.—Briyhton Gazette.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE o' Ctocr.

The British Securities have shewn rather an ure.:
decisive market this morning, and some fears aree
entertained that a difficulty will be found to procure,
a successor to the late Premier of exactly those po-•
litical opinions he was known to possess, which were
rather of a medium, between the Tory and Whig.
party than otherwise. The opening price of Consols
for account was 88, at which rate they closed yes-
terday; an advance to 884 afterwards took place,.
but they ivent down as low as 81-1, and again rose to,
for account, and 87i 8 for money ; the Com-
missiorfers gave 88. India Bonds are 87 8,. and.
Exchequer Bills, 57 8 pm. Nearly all the Foreign!
Funds are a little higher than in the early part of
yesterday ; Brazilian Bonds are 66} 7, whilst, in
Buenos Ayrean Stock no alteration can be quoted,.
the. price remaining at 62 4 ; the same may be said:
of Portuguese, which are 74i 5; Colombian are
31 I ; Mexican Bonds are 68a 94. The rumour of
an alteration in the Agents of this Governmert was
yesterday afternoon again repeated, with a report that
some Bills drawn on the Agents had not met due
honors on presentation for acceptance this morning..
This has been confidently denied by one party, and
as positively asserted by another, who add, they
have actually seen the Bills in question; in this con-
flicting testimony we confess our inability to say
which is correct, but the Bonds suffer in consequence
of this uncertainty. Russian are 96 ; Greek;
14f 15. In Shares, the discount of Real del Monte.
Mines has increased to 90 70; the other specula-
tions are quoted at yesterday's prices.
Three per Cent. Consols, 87.1 8 ; Ditto for Account,„
88 i; India Bonds, 87 8 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 578 pm.
FoitaluN.—Brazilian, 661 7; Buenos Ayres, 62 4 ;
Chilian, 30 2 ; Colombian, 1824, SI ; Danish,
63 4 ; Creek, 14i 15 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 56. 7 ;
Ditto 6 per Cent., 68i
.94 ; Peruvian, 26 8 ; Portuguese,
74/ 5 ; Russian, 96 ; Spanish, 10 4. -
Mirms.—Anglo Mexican, 53 50 dis.; Brazilian, 7.4
8i pm. ; Colombian, 8 10 per Share; Real del Monte,
90 70 die. ; Tlalpuxahua, 60 40 dis. ; United Mexican,
21/ 20/ dis.
Two &CLOCK.

Consols have been sq, buyers, which is r►ow.the
price. A rumour is now in circulation in the City,
that the new Administration is finally settled. The
following are said to be the arrangements:—
Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Premier.
Lorc HARROWEY retires.

Mr. PEEL takes office, but what department is
not mentioned.

Mr. HERRIES to be Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Lord ELDON, President of the Council.
We give this as the substance of the report,
without, however, answering for its correctness.
The reported refusal to accept the Mexican Bills is
now denied, on authority upon which dependence
may be placed, and the report in question may be
considered as an attempt to injure the Bonds.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 881

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, AUG. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Planet,
Young, from London; and Saucy Jack, from the
Westward.

PORTSMOUTH, AuG.B.—Wind S.E.—The Russian
fleet arrived this morning, bound for the Mediter-
ranean. Arrived the Orpheus, Carter, from Flush-
ing; and the Halcyon, Valentine, from Riga.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 7.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Vestal, M‘Foggart, from Teneriffe ; and Elizabeth,
Gray, from Smyrna. Sailed the Sylph, Cummins,
for Malaga; and the Enteiprize steamer, for the
illediterranean.
FALMOUTH.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived the
Tryphena, Follett, from Taranova. Sailed, the
President, Mahon, for Tremaigue and Malaga.
GIBRALTAR, JULY 16.—A Colombian armed brig,
with a mistico in tow, was seen off Laroche 14th inst.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 7.—The Magdelaine, Hodgson,
arrived here the 30th ult., from Smyrna; boarded
in lat. 43. long. 15., a schooner lugger, abandoned,
and without any sails or cargo; she has arrived here
this day in charge of some of the Magdelaine's crew.
By a paper found in the cabin she is supposed to be
the Conception, of Bilboa, Erezuina, master, from
Cadiz to Malaga.