The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

COX.STANTINOPLE, APRIL 25.—N0 news of impoi t-
ance from the theatre of war has been received fur the
last fortnight. The terror which was excited among the
inhabitants of this capital by the taking of Sizeboli has
passed away, since it is affirmed that the Grand Vizier
is taking measures not only to stop the progress of the Rus-
sians, but to recover all the ground that has been lost.
Huseein Dacha had received orders to recover Sizeboli, but
has hitherto only keen able to take a redoubt which the
enemy hail erected before the place. Fresh troops have
been sent him in order to drive the enemy from that coast,
without regard to the sacrifices that it may cost.
--Several ships of war were sent from Bujukdere
to support Hussein Paella, but they were attacked
lay the Russian ships cruising at the entrance of
the Bosphorus, and compelled to retreat under the
guns of the forts. It is now said that the whole
of the fleet stationed at Bujukdere will Pail to the Back
Sea as soon as the Sultan himself has visited it. The
Sultan is daily present at the exercise of the regular troops
and militia, and confers numerous marks of favour. Thus,
be has given to French inetructois the Order of the Cres-
cent, and promoted Italian naval officers. This treatment
invites foreigners, and several more officers have lately ar-
rived from Smyrna to offer their services to the Sultan.
Since the arrival of Recischid Paella at the -army a new
spirit seems to be generally infused, and the choice of this
Grand Vizier promises to be attended with very favourable
effects. • The Sultan esteems his talents and listens to his
suggestiens, so that he may be said to direct the affairs of
the empire. Thus he has obtained of the Sultan the ex-
change of the Rueeian prisoners, which was at first ob-
etinately refused, and thus opened a Way to an acceunnoda-
tion. His long residence iu Livadia, where he had an op
portunity of making himself acquainted with European
policy, appears to bo of use in his present situation, and to
give to his proceedings a spirit of moderation to which his
predecessors were strangers. It is s.iid the Rue-inn
prisoners of war are to be sent to Odessa, as soon
as the convention for the exchange is signed by Loth
parties. They are already better treated, and receive
all necessary support from the Danish Ambassador.
For some days past the supply of the capital has
been' regular, and all the inhabitants, without differ-
ence of religion, can obtain from the magazine flour and
bread, en payment. During the late scarcity the Greeks,
Armenians, and Jews, were excluded from this favour,
and were entirely supported by the European Ambassa-
dors. For some days past it has been generally affirmed
that the English and French Ambassadors will return to
their post. This news is said to have been brought by an
Austrian courier, and also by a French General, who put up
at the residence of M. Jaubert. The negociatiuns of
Jaubert and the Netherlands Ambassador, with the
Reis Effendi, continue, indeed, but the only result hitherto
is that the Porte persists in its opinions. Political effairs
may, per!. ips, assume another form on the arrival of the
Ambassadors.
VIENNA, liar 14.—Illetalliquee, 99; Bank Shares,
1,109.
MAY 15.—Metellignee, 98t ; Bank Share', 1,105 A.
FILA,..:KFORT, MAY 19 —The Latest number we have
received of the Courier de Smyrne, tip to the 12th April,
contaies little news of any importance. On the 2d of
April three Russian men-of--war passed Mitylene, steering
towards Tenedos, to reinforce the blockading squadron.
Admiral Heyden had accompanied the President to Napoli,
and as the Russian Agent, M. Bulgere, is also with the
President, the Greek nation may see (says the Courier)
that at the moment when the nation is forming a Consti-
tution, Count Cepo d'lstria has put himself decidedly
under the protection of one of the Powers parties to the
Treaty of the 6th July. M. Dawkins, the English Re-
sident at Egina, has desired of the Greek Government an
official declaration of the ports of the Ottoman Empire
which it recognizes as being in a state of blockade.

RONIAN PAVEMENT.-011 Friday last, as
some men were pulling down a fence in a garden at the top
of North-hill, Colchester, the property of Mr. SAWS, a
beautiful piece of • tessellated pavement was discovered
thirteen feet in width ; the length has net yet been ascer-
tained. A short distance from this spot, at the top of
Balkern-hill, as appears in- C'rr;+nw•ell'a _History of Col-
chester, stood. Colkyuge's Castle, or the Castle of King
Coel, who reigned in the year 238, and made this town,
which he repaired and 'greatly adorned, the seat of his
government, and gave it the name of Kayr-Coel, signifying
the tawn or city of Coel. The Saxons, it must be believed,
if we follow up this idea, conveyed a corresponding mean-
ing, when they added to the came of Coel their Latinicel
corruption Cester, or Chester; but at the same time in-
timated, through this latter term, their knowledge, that the '
place had been a Roman station.—Baser Herald.
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR.—It seems there
is never to be an end of the truubles of the farmers in
addition to bad seasons, high rents, and low prices, there
has lately come into this neighbourhood, a powerful enemy
in-the shape of a savage animal, which has been variously
supposed to be a fax, a wolf, or some outlandish monster.
This kind creature, it appears, steals forth at tight, ac-
"lees a fine lamb, which it seizes, and having made an in-
cision, sucks the blood until its victim dies ; it then takes
annther, and so on until it appeases its insatiate maw. Of
course, rumour, with her hundred tongues, has been busy,
but it is really puzzling to imagine what rapacious animal
it can be. It has already destroyed lambs to the value of
near 201., and still remains secreted. In consequence of
this provoking annoyance, Mr. MaTritaw LEE, of Skir-
beck, in which parish the horrid creature has taken up its
abode, invited a number of friends yesterday morning to
hunt the monster. They assembled to the number of
about fifty, equestrians and pedestrians, variously, and
; some ludicrously armed, and sallied forth-
4, All the day they hunted
And nothing could they find,
Vitt same windmills turning,

A-turning with the wind."
And having spent several hours in beating the hushes, they
were compelled to relicqui,h their labours, without seeing,
hearing, or smelling the fox. A second party took a
different route, but we have not heard with what euccem
—.Boston Gazette.

'44.
PILICES OF roietitirr 413XPE1 THIS DAV 46. T Ogg O'CLPC-. ,
Austrian Bends i'lr% iNqap9htap.,.. . ,_. .. ....•••• ..... •' Jr
Brazilian Bonds - •
Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portugatte Bonds •••••••'"' "`.....
Chilian Bonds •— 'Prussian, 0% ..,,,.. . , ... ....
.0.,
Colombian Bonds — ;Ditto, New ..... ......., .. . ..............
Ditto, 182$ -
Ilanish
fl-teek Bonds Li ' RSpan!-----ish. 1321 .... ... ..... ~...... ...- .
-- IBX3 ........... ..............c
.....f.
Dittt., MS
---;French Rentee, sp. C. .
....6.. ,
Guatimala . — Exchange ..•••• --7 .....c., - ,
Mexican Bonds ...ii,,,,...,,. .--1--- 2 per cent...... ; ;,..e.
Ditto. 1825 ..............« —;-- Exchange:::___----'•.' --'

.
PRICES OF LIAB.ss 11111 DAT .V..e VNE O.OLOCE.
_...
Paid. Per Oil'
Aneto .7.7.0.';,5;iki. Co. (Lis. at 5/. pm.y.Zloo 883
5135 , .
Ditto tii:;-:.•.z.;!'..0i0rt•
Brazilian Imp. Min. Cv. (lls. at N. pm.) £2O
Ditto National ii 1.,,, •,•.' •A .. 5
Columbi3n Mining Co. (iss. at 51. ON) AV/4

_

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIFt, >CAT 25.
....,,,
n Sfer3t
Cone
..,
Coy. /&!...fekt. -ißoyal Irish Ditto ............. .
Goy. Stork, 33, per cent 9614 ;National Ditto .......... ..••••• .../
Ditto, Now re.,. WilPatriotic Ditto ..............•••• ~.
4 per Cent. ,t. 1011:/liiibernian Bank .......... •"j:::
Guy. Deb. :.1 per cent.... r , Provincial Ditto ........ ...-•• ..,...
Royal Canal Stoch. —el goyal Irish Mine ........•••••••
'i
_
Grand Canal Stock ----I :VilPelilli Mille ...... ... .........
City Dub. 4 per cent. B4 i 341,7ing Co. at Ireland ...••.. , ,
Ballast (Mile"! Deb. 4p. C. —lComm 's(Cial BLki14:111101 ..... .•
—...-."."-..".-

MAILS. Out'
Arrlred. Due. Arrived. '
O America 0 0 Hainburgb ..... .....—' ,4
0 Brsril ....... ......... .
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dull n 0 0 Leeward ........... „ ,
1 Flanders • 0 0 Lisbon.... .......... .... ii,
1 I'm-Ice 0 0 Malta ...............»•• #
I) Gottcnburgh 0 0 Mexico ......... - ..... A.
O Guernseptrierbey 0 1 Waterford ......

- mak; WATER AT LONDON RAIDOT TO-MOZILOW.
Morning ...I3 minutes ate, 11. I Evening ...45 minutes after

KING'S GREAT CONCERT ROOMS, ITALIO

OPERA.
.1 1t . BUCKINGHAM has the honour t?'l
x announce that, in compliance with the W$ '
several distinguished Familiso, he will, previous to re"
etmung his Tour through the,Provinces, repeat once
hero
in Town his COURSE of LECTURES, or Extent/0v
Des=criptions of the following Countries of the Easter°,
World, in the order named :-
1. Egypt 13. Palestine 15. Penis.
2. ArAda 4. Mesopotamia 16. India
7. Supplementary Address on the Commerce of the Ear;
These Lectures will be delivered at the King's Colter::
Rooms, in the Italian Opera House, Haymarket, on IS
mornings of TUESDAY, TII RSDAT, and. SATII RDA 1",
2.1, 4th, 6th, 16th, 15th, and 20th of June. The,' ell
commence precisely at Three o'clock ;. and the descriptisse.
"of each Country will be rendered so complete in i ,
TheSNP'
to be perfectly independent of all the others.
plemcr.tary Address will be delivered on the 23d. irk;
mission to any Single Lecture, ss. Tickets for
',74,-1
Course of Sim Lectures, One Guinea, to he had at
Office of the Opera House, where Private Boxes for the
me,37-
ties may al3o be taken. 4
'
ear CONCERT Rooms, vLOMPIELD-STARET,
cincus.

For the convenience of a large class of resident+ in„-1
Eastern Division of the Metropolis, the same Courog:01
he delivered at the City Concert Rooms, near the La%f
Institution, on MoNDAT, WEDNBSDAV, and
ID Fi
Evenings, the lit, 311, sth, Sth, 10th, WM, and th_,
June, precisely at Eight o'clock. Single Admissions
Tickets, on the S4rile Terms, to be had at the Roonotri-e,
above, and at each place a descriptive Pamphlet, lid'
reenmmended for previous perusal.

SAS*
...g.-4(4
71rii
4--

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 28. Is /.

A short but spirited debate took place la s,
b'
niLht in the House of Commons, on the su,
jest of Mr. NAsll's conduct as regarded
of Crown Lands in Suffolk-street and elsewherCr
which ended, after a few personalities •
tv,een the parties who discussed the flaostion,
• ttirc.
by the appointment of a Committee to
into the conduct of Mr. HASH, So far as re
garded the granting of leases, or the sale. of
Crown Lands in Suffla-street, 1441'
East, in Regent-street, and adjoining the I.tc.
gent's Canal.

-7,
v
The French Journals contain little impor.dri
or decided intelligence. The Gazelle de -France
puts forward some speculations (on the
City of letters from St. Petersburgh) respecting
the present position of the St. James's and
Petemburgh Cabinets. " These letters paten_
that the two Cabinets are more irritated again-°
each other than they were some time ago. SI
ascribe this change to the concession glade 4:
England with respect to the frontiers of Greg.°
14
others pretend, and perhaps with better re:ss°,
that the Muscovite Cabinet becoMes more
t.:11.19:
Berate in its tone, because it feels that iwt`url;
is to be gained by breaking with Great Brits.lll
The Duke of WELLINGTON has intimated9.l.
a decisive manner, his views respecting the 0-
against Turkey."

ent.
We regret to find that those misguided 111
e
the Spitaltields weavers, are still continuing hole
career of violence and insubordination. g the;
be one thing calculated beyond another to 011
them still deeper in wretchedness, and the
ii
A
prive them of that natural sympathy which -1 Y
tress, when endured nobly and with beconl
resignation, never fails to excite in the
of an English public, it is their pre,sent e;
judicious and inconsistent conduct. If silo,
imagine that by persisting in such COnclOrs
81
they are advancing their own interests, or psi
likely to gain their point,—whatever that ri
be, for they themselves seem to have n° deg
intelligible notions on the subject,--weollo
surcthem that they will find themselves egregi°
mistaken. What, indeed, can they e%P_AcI
ttis.,
effect without power, without connection/
ot
Th
b
out even a moral right to back them ? g
numerous perhaps, and confederated, they or: 100
masses of individuals, who, taking up an 01/100
in opposition to that of the many, of those
fjll
constitute the public, must meet with thew
oe
refractory individuals, and of necessity bee 1,1
ruined in general estimation. By patience; ,
submission, as we observed some time 1
hey i4O
when commenting on the same subject--t' fit'
hope every thing, by violence and insubota

tion they can do nothing.
00
The Nuremberg Correspondent mentl
•
wild vague report respecting some arroge
which would make Hanover independent 0(
land, under a Kiug of its own :
LLGHORN, MAY 11.—On the 7th inst. tt—LuviAof
r,
steam boat the Term arriecd in this port. 1"--r
has been hired for the fen-ke of Signors MIS;

4
N

I
a

C

41111°1"4- lie -R41141• ilighntes the Duke of Su3sex, who,
went on braird'itithler whole unite. The steatt-boat bas
proceeded on.lier,veyage'to'Genoa and.Slarseille*, *without
any of the Persons on board having come on shore.
_Piton THE ELBE, MAY 13.—A report has been in cir-
els.tation for 'Smile days of political arrangements, which
woald Make Hanover independent of England, under a King
of its own. (the Duke of Cumberland says the report).
If there is any
this • truth in these reports, it is presumed that
osslj• important change is induced by the present political
unctures; and the relations of England, with respect
14 lune great power.
LanitOax, MAY 11.--A ship under Greeks colours
which arrived here from Syra, brings the agreeable pews
that Athens is invested by the Greek's by sea and land, and
'1 In the point of surrendering. ens and other aces in
tle Possession of the Turks
are soAth distressed for pro places in
Possusi of the Turks are so distred for provisions
'..1%.a,t great numbers of the soldiers desert to the Greeks.
tloitilities have recommenced in Candle ly,tween the Turks
sod Greeks." -

~ttfrauceThe Prussian Staix eklzelte mentions the
of the F.
, ..nperor and Empress of RUSSIA
gee -' -4W. They arrived there, it seems, in
state, and met with a favourable reception
,A M 48-"I'l MAY 18.—Their Majesties the Emperor
Empress made their entrance into this city yesterday ;
13 Majesty rode between their Imperial Highnesses. His
el son Prince Alexander, wore the uniform of the
1414eliih'Regiment of Chasseurs, of which he is Colonel,
Tthe Ribbon of the Order of the White Eagle. The
t!4lPr`as in a-state-coach drawn by eight horses. At
'e Francisan Church their Majesties were received by
Archbiehop, Primate of the kingdom of Poland, and
(:e Clergy, ,rate. The end in the Palace by the principal Officers of
:y nets: grandly illuminated in the evening.
'n4mg other distinguished visitors are M. de Tatischeff
Count Alopoeus,' Russian :Ambassador at Vienna and
Znania:- the Prussiau4.General Von Ranch, anti the Saxon
eir,"°( Stiste, Baron Von Minckactz.
rlrteasauacti, MAY .—During the absence of
aiCtll.ll,t Nl2
.--During
direction of the office of Foreignfig .
is confided to Count Divoff.
POok
-1; Ma 9.—Accounts front Corfu, of the 20th
say that letters from Egina announce that the Rue--
!fi4bb°4111,44" haa received orders to attempt the passage of
-4"anellee at a certain fixed time, and that this at-
Pt was to. be combined with a movement of the Rus-
ttn Beetitt the Nark Sea, to attack Constantinople with
ne4lerahle,maiitime force.
- MAY 15.,--Reports in circulation on the
'tkish .frontiers continue to speak of a Russian flag of
a,4,'e that had arrived at the Turkish head-quarters,
;th proposals for the opening of negotiations. But
t,-14te affirm that the pretended bearer of the flag of
''Pe Iva
141 i• sen' to Constantinople to attend
1-ilti.sl tan no nkr.
"4"T> Mgr B.—The latest accounts from Bulgaria
that military operations had began in that province.
Zn4l Diehitsch had sent a considecable corps over the
r•
.4he at Hirchova, with orders to advance along the
Ile-thank torearde Silistria.
,1,!•4 said that Kutchuk Ahmed Paella, Governor of
si
,}l:4ttia, Marched out to meet the enemy, and that
barr. n'tt at Czernavoda, where it is said a Bangui-
ciVagi't4et.fon. took place, in which the 'forks had the
theea. Th ageesod
eolth e
ss Russians were driven back towards
on both sides is stated to have been
141 and the Russians are said to have lost many prisoners,
t° have had many drowned in the Danube. It is
said that the Turks had surprised and occupied
Ruh between Varna and Kovarna, and that General
mid left Varna with 5,000 men to drive the Turks
-4' of lialdschik. All this needs confirmation. The ac-
teunse f v
rem allachta of the spread of diseases in that
principality are very melancholy.
•
Ti.

Ile Dutch Papers contain nothing worthy of
turritzent. They are chiefly filled with extracts
eathe-report of the Council of the Society of
itnerce
11tlk,A
'N
avin.; Mar 20.—Aeeounts from St. Peters-
fFih, Which
.were received at Vienna on the 14th, had a
wuurable effect on the funds.
bittv,...23,..--The Prince of Hesse Homberg is gone from
--177 MAIVIVIIvi'h a mission from the Austrian Court
16.
the
-12.'Petar cfßus'sia.
ji?-*ter; ;from the frontiers of Wallachia, of 19th May,
„,11°. thing of .the .-reported incursion of the Turks into
"Zs.Wallaehis, ' •
p 41.1 x, .MAY -22.—Their Highnesses Prince
• 1.'4164 of the Netherlands, and his consort, have arrived
144
e4Y. • •
r.,ltt Hanes; Mar23.--In the ordinary annual assembly
tit- "it Council of the Society of Commerce, the President read
"•
"Port sf-the-operations for the last 12 months. It appears
faro that the decline of commercial produce in the
thlr°i nunicbt during the last year had an unfavour-
b•ne.d—`,4ce on the operations of the society; so that corn
thtt' ,Lwith other difficulties, the loss exceeded the gain;
11. s"' company.will, therefore, be obliged to apply to
'3144a-lesty the King, for the full amount of the interest,
old that berides a payment will be required,. which, how-
" 4, will not excveil two per cent. of the capital.
to
The President at the satire time pointed out the advan:
rtZWhich the operation of the society gives to the nays..
Z• t„' alul manufactures of the Netherlands, and calcu-
ij''4t'the'value of the goods exported in 1828, was
that thein florins, being 300 ,000 more than 1827, and
34.0,00,.ni.stniro!isl manufactures
.exported amounted to
61827. ins of that sum, elm 550,000 more than
jtt 1828 the Company freighted 54 ships, measuring0
-"t*, 32 of which were built in the kingdom.
li..r the insurance of even the richest cargoes the company
12 'l4nst apply.to any foreign office.
511•18TARanAsr, MAY 26.—Exchange on London, 12
12 10; Two Months, 12.05 to 12.02 J- •
'lll.-'6lltPalB:' MAY s.—Mr. Gordon, the English Ambas-
AdThe the. Porte, arrived here last night.
he
,181 u, Captain Johnston, has cast anchor here, with
hz"ai Malcolm on hoard.
elk..
Chu . 0.---:11r. Stratford Canning, late Ambassador at
m_estantinople, and Admiral Malcolm, bad the honour to
eY 10 ,The lileziee of their Majesties this morning.
Asia sailed yesterday.
ttki, *t. Petersburgh Journals of the 12th May, and
_
0141:1),,,... e
r4Bjalt State' Gazette of 23d Ma, contain no far,
from the Theatre of War. y

13russels Papers to the 28th ult. have been re-
uei
• They observe, in an article dated Con-
ant•
• 14°Ple April 95, that the political horizon
tive.,arix)g up, and that hopes of peace are eon-
eu• Thin would not at all surprise us; the
4‘ll3Sian disasters during the last campaign,
(pkin
th,,,g to improvidence and mismanagement of
resources, were greater than is generally
tut,
t('11-1.P°sed—quite sufficient, we should conceive,
"der the Court of St. Petersburgh desirous,
it render
zealnus, for peace :
it.eje:riTANTlNort,E, APRIL 25. The political horizon
poi ng up, and hopes of peace are conceived. It is
t
the afsrnied that a Russian flag of truce has come to
lha 4.44'P Shumla, and had long conferences with
ktrer,.(l Vizier. It is not doubted that lie was the
fouilde,,°' Proposals of peace, and it is added that they are
eopkilt.4 (n 1 the basis of the treaty of Akermann, the only
have_ 7t:4 Which Russia new requires. If such proposals
tlie„,eadY been made, the Porte cannot refuse to accede
°lefor.-.;. 43 they would place things in the. same state as I
othieh •4e war, and put an end to the unjust pretensions
her the pretext of it. This sudden moderation
°thst.t4/.,54 Can only be ascribed to the resolution of the
of • ^wers to end to the war. The threat
411.1:thi Engh;sll Apinuhnsasandor to leave St. Petersburgh
rtfles..nave led the Russian Cabinet to make serious
tilheiteeTulr'y Stctoa moment when the departure of Lord_
uld be immediately followed by that of
,;:th`n. Ambassadors The Russian Cabinet. has
ihrerti-cre thought fit. to 'declare to the English Ministry,
fruse-th M. de Alatinsewicz, that the Emperor was far
eo4,e"tertaining any ambitious views, that he wou
l'eat.;tor,rn.ale peaje, requiring only the execution of the
,it • Acker mane.
hasis t,41'0 said that the Forte has formally accepted
the
16th °N;
°vethe treaty of tith July, 182 7,
of
and tlitt prote
N.° rnl'er, IMS, and that the Ambassadors !,
the
aulg
ltt j 'Avers will immediately return to Constantinople..
tthe art Lad a lon
conference with tlie Reis Effendi,
, Probably on this subject. The first
o Dragoman
Austrian Ambassador has oho nude cornmunica
Th'erethe Porte, said to be highly important.
With e no doubt that the Porte, which
repelled
4ttell "gY all the attacks made upon it, will readily
°Pkit a negotiation formiled on justice, and will not
difficulty to a treaty which would secure its

Eulopran pCsse-5;,,n,;. Tyr Po, to Le resolved to send
home all the 11,:siial, ly)th•offwers and prii'ates.
It is not knaa-lt ch t er this is in conscgoence of an ar-
rangement with the Russian Gflicers, who wcnt tothe
camp at Shurnia, (T whether the Porte has decided upon
it of its own accord. The officers will return by land,
and the privates by sea, to Varna. This resolution of the
Porte enhances the hope of peace. M. Jaubert expects
an answer to a letter which he has despatched.
ODESSA, MAY Greig's fleet sailed from
Sebastopol on the 26d of April, and steered its course to-
wards Bourgas.

Accounts from Malta of the Ist April state
that eight English ships are in the above port.
Admiral MALCOLM is going immediately to
Smyrna with a part of the fleet. It is said the
Governor of Malta has refused to permit the
Russians to repair their ships there ; in conse-
quence of which a Russian frigate, which was
leaky, has sailed for Toulon.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind N.E.—The gale having
moderated last evening, the wind has since been
fresh from- the N.E.—The Old Maid, for Quebec,
and the Lycurgus, for St. Helena, sailed this morn-
ing; also the Ruth and Ganges for the River. A
cheat was picked up near the beach here containing
the papers of the galliot Adolphine, by which it
appears she was commanded by Matthias Moron,
from Murno in Sweden, laden with oats, and bound
to
.Havre, de Grace—no • other particulars have
transpired, but it is feared this vessel and the crew
have been lately lost on the coast near this place.
PLYMOCTiI, MAY 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the
Gledstanes, Barton, from Jamaica; Grace, Rowe,
from Naples; Eagle, Barron, from Leghorn; and
Tagus, Bennett, from Marseilles;
.Grecian, Ha4rup,
from charleston; and Commerce, 'Barry, from Vir-
ginia. Arrived from London, the Amity transport,
for the Cape of Good Hope.
PORTS3IOUTH, MAY 27.--Wind E.--Arrived
the Lusitania, Crookshank, from Hamburgh ; and.
Ealing Grove, Falconer, from Dominica.
FAI,MOUTII, MAY 26.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived
the Columbus, Lake, from Virginia; and Thomas,
Wearne, from Ancona.

DOVER, MAY 27.—Off the Port, the Malrina,
, from Oporto.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 27.—Arrived the Elizabeth,
G ray, from Smyrna; and Isabella,—, from Trieste.
CORK, MAY 23.—Arrived the James, Morgan,
from Trinidad; and Leah, Cole, from Newfoundland.
GUERNSEY, MAY 24.—Arrived the Hope, Guil-
lard,from Bahia; and Maria, —, from Copenhagen.
HOLYIIEAD, MAY 26.--Arrived the Thomas,
Dickison, from New Orleans; and Monongaheld,
from Philadelphia.

TIIL•' FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, Trvaz,rie o'CLoar.

This being a holiday et the Bank and the Exchange,
most of the brokers and jobbers are at the Foreign Mar-
ket, which is open in consequence of the heavy account,
and the fluctuations in the Brasil Stock. Some trifling
business has been done in Consols, which may be quoted
at 88i for the account.
In the Foreign Funds the only speculation is in Bra-
zilian Bonds, which maintain yesterday's priee, 59. The
prices of other securities are nominal.

TWO O'CLOCK.

We. understand that the Brazilian Loan of four
hundred thousand pounds has been contracted for
by N. M. de Rothschild and some other capitalists;
the particulars have not as yet transpired; Consols
in the . early part of the morning were 881 sellers,
since which they have been 881 buyers for the
Account, sad continued at the above price to the
presek hour, with little business doing; the, only
speculation
in the Foreign Market is Brazil Stock
at 59, -alternately buyers and sellers. We do not
hear of any Express from Paris, or have we any
reports.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for account continue at-84, and 88 for
money, with no.speculations at present. Although
it is known that the Brazilian loan is contracted for,
it has not caused liny improvement in the Brazilian
Bonds. We have no news.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols I Danish
Do. for Ac. Greek, 1923
Brazilian Bonds 38i !Mexican, 1825 20!
Buenos Ayres I Peruvian 11
_ _

Chilian D.
Columbian, 1524 161

j Russian 97
Spanish

PARLIAMENT.-(THISEVENING.)

Nothing of any importance occurred in eitinr
House of Parliament up to the time of our going to
Press.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

LEWES M A RKET.—May 20.
8eef.,.,—....,.... Ss. Cd. to 4s. 4a. Veal .....,..,.,..,» 4:.+. 4d to 44. Bd.
M lutton ..—....... 4 0 4 8 Pork 0 0 0 0
Lamb 3s. Od. to 6s. 2d.
An average time of year supply, and a very dull trade.