The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-16 00:00:00

a. '

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1827.

The Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette
de Fiance dated Saturday morning, reached us
last evening. They contain intelligence from
Lisbon, which, though of an earlier date than
the papers received on Saturday by a steam-
boat from the Tagus, is interesting, as it too
plainly chews the extensive feeling which still
prevails in the army against the Constitutional
Government. Desertion, and attempts at deser-
tion, to the Spanish frontier prevail to a serious
extent.

An article from Madrid dated the 2d inst.,
states, that the publication of the Order for dis-
solving the Army of Observation is daily ex-

pected.

An article from the Augsburg Gazette, under
date of Odessa, alludes to the measures which
are to be taken if the Porte refuses the Ultimatum
of the three Great Powers. It affirms, however,
that Prussia and Austria have not yet acceded
to the Treaty which has been entered into be-
tween Great Britain, France, and Russia.
Extracts of these Papers will be found in
another column, and we subjoin the price of the
Funds on Friday which had rather declined :

FEENCH FuNos.—Rentes, 5 per Cent. 1021. 90c. ;
Three per Cent. 72f. 65c. 60f.
FOREIGN Fuwns.—Renter Nap. Cert. Fal. 781. 60c.
50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61. 604. ; Interminable Span.
Annuities, 45 454. ; Haytian Loan, 672 f. 50c.

We question whether the whole history of the
Public Press during the last thirty years,—and,
in the course of that period, REVOLUTION and
REGICIDE have not been without their Jour-
nals,—would furnish specimens of personal in-
sult to the highest person in the realm, so ab-
solutiqy outrageous and revolting as may be
found in the Bull of yesterday. Let the reader, we
do not say of loyalty, but of common decency
and gentlemanly feeling, forgive us if we pollute
our pages by citing a single example :
" His MAJESTY must also perceive that Lord
" BINNING is an English Peer—although we
" could, if we chose, point out the place and
" the time in which His MAJESTY exclaimed
" that he should never be one ! ! !"

The sarcastic compliment which this mighty
master of all that happens in all places, and at
all times, afterwards introduces, in designating
the Sovereign as " full of honour," can, of
course, only be construed as a bitter aggravation
of tl►e charge previously made,—a charge directly
aimed at that honour of which his MAJESTY is
thus pronounced so full.
To this subject we shall probably feel it our
duty to recur; we notice it now, not for the
sake of vindicating the Royal honour against
such an attack from such a quarter : if we
aWected to do this, we should feel ourselves to
be rivalling the disloyal and unconstitutional in-
solence which we condemn ; but for the sake
of putting one plain question to some of the
supporters of the paper in question.
Do the Ex-Ministers, and especially those
who are weekly larded with the fulsome ap-
plauses of our Sunday contemporary, approve
the monarchical principles of their encomiast ?

The Austrian Observer, of the 3d instant,
reached us last night. It contains the following
details of the operations between the Greeks and
Turks up to the beginning of June :

Virxwa, Jur.T S.—Letters from Corfu, of 7th June,
give the following particulars :
A letter just received from Zante, of the 2d inst. states,
that on the 31st of May, in the afternoon, the appearance
of Turkish vessels off the island was announced ; on the
following morning they were found to be the fleet from
Constantinople, consisting of twenty-seven, viz. one of the
the line, eight frigates, twelve corvettes, four brigs, and
two schooners ; it cruised the whole day on the coast of
the Morea.

Lord Cochrane, who, with the Hellas frigate,
was
between Scrophus and Patras, left that position on the
approach of the Turkish fleet, and during the afternoon of
the Ist remained between the Sciophus and Ithaca.
On the 2d the Turkish fleet was near Castel Tornese,
and Lord Cochrane had removed to a greater distance from
the station he occupied on the Ist. The Greek steam-boat,
Irarteria, was not with him, nor any other Greek vessel;
the prizes he had taken remained behind the Hellas. AI
soon as the arrival of the Turkish fleet was known in Zante,
the Greek Committee there sent off two expresses to give
notice to Lord Cochrane. His Lordship's nephew had ar-
rived on the 31st of May, at the Lazzarette, in Zante,
where he will perform quarantine, and then, it is said, go
to Marseille,. The ,s',;ir Frederick Adams steam-boat,
which left this place on the 'morning of the sth, to go to
the other lonian Islands, was niet in the afternoon by some
of the ships of the Turkish fleet. Captain Thomas, the
commander, being asked by the Turks who he was, replied
that he belonged to the Anglo-lonian Government, on
which he was eud'erad to proceed in his voyage; but they
first asked him Whether knew where Lord Coehrane
was, as the Turkish ships were looking
for him.
Another letter from Corfu, of the 10th of June, says,
The Sir Frederick Adams steam-`boat, which should
have returned yesterday at three in the afternoon, did not
ar-ve till ten at night. The reagon ef this delay is the fol-
lowing :—.Yesterday morning, when this vessel left Santa
Mauro to return hither, it met two Turkish frigates ; con-
tinning its course with the lonian colours flying, it came
pretty near one of the frigates, the Captain of which, sus-
pecting he might he deceived by the flag, and perhaps
thinking it was the Karterla, fired at it. Captain Thomas
then hoisted English coletire, P.P.4 was continuing his
emleve The hoisting of two flags increased the suspicion
of time TurMah Captain, and t red seven or eight guns
loaded with grape shot, which however did no injury tO the
steam-boat, but induced Captain Thomas to return to
Santa Mann. Having recovered from his fright, he set
o t

out again ; and seeing that the Turkish ships had sailed
towards the Sajades, he arrived here without further inter-

ruption."
A letter from Zante of the ith, received this morning,
states that the Turkish fleet, which had been cruising on
the coast of Zante and the Mom, has entirely disappeared
from that quarter, with the exception of a few ships which
cruised near Patras and Missolorghi. The Hellos, too,
had disappeared, and it was not known at Zante what was
become of her. On the 6th, merchantmen were again
sent to the Gulf of Patras, which had not been done since
Lord Cochrane's declaration of the blockade. On the 4th,
Lord Cochrane's schooner, the Unicorn, arrived from
Poros, which, we hear, sailed the same evening for Mar-
seilles, with his Lordship's nephew.
Accounts from Prevesa say, that the son of Redschid
Pacha had arrived at Janina, to reside there as Governor.

Ibrahim Paella was at Patras ; his Arabs had occupied
Voatozzo, on the Gulf of Lepanto ; and the Chiefs of thirty
places on the Gulf are said to have submitted to him.
By letters from Zante, of the 12th, we learn that " Lord
Cochrane had arrived at Poros, and that the Karteria was
at Spezzia, to repair its masts, which had been damaged in
a storm near Zante. Colonel Gordon, who seems resolved
entirely to abandon Greece, on account of what occurred
after the taking of the Monastery of St. Spiridion, ar-
rived here on the '7th ; and yesterday an lonian ship, in
eight days from Poros, brought the Bavarian officers and
subalterns who went to Greece last year with Colonel
Heidegger, and who, in a few days, will proceed on their
return to Germany. Colonel Heidegger himself is said to
have gone to Milo, for the purpose of digging in search of
monuments of antiquity."

We received also, last night, Philadelphia and
Washington Papers, the former to the 16th, and
the latter to the 18th tilt., of which the following
are extracts. They contain no intelligence of
importance, relating to the affairs of the United
States, and refer entirely to the events in the
New States :
A letter from Panama, received in Boston, says—" There
has been sad work in Peru! the accounts are kept very
secret by Government, but enough has transpired to let us
know that Peru and Colombia are at issue. It is said, that
all the Colombian troops that were at Lima, are imprisoned
in the castles of Callao. An embargo was laid at Guaya-
quil on the 16th of February."
(From the American Sentinel, June 14.) _

NEW YORK, JUNE 13.--FROM COLOMBIA.—By the
William Bagnard, arrived yesterday from Carthagena,
we have Bogota Papers to the 22d of April, which do
not furnish any matter of interest. We have also letters
and verbal advices from Carthagena to the l 2th of May.
The following is an extract from a letter of that date :
" It gives us great pleasure to state, that there is every
prospect of an immediate restoration to tranquillity. The
British Minister, Mr. Cockburn, and President Bolivar,
are coming down here in the British frigate Aurora, and
will proceed immediately to Bogota. Bolivar will, it is
understood, resume his station as President of the Re-
public, and has given up all his views about the Bolive-
rian Constitution, which we are happy to hear."
Great preparations were making at Carthagena to re-
ceive Bolivar.
The steam schooner .Amazon was to sail next day for
New York, to touch at Havannah.
(From the United States Telegraph of June 7. )
FROM MExrco.—We have received by the brig Brown,
a regular file of Vera Cruz Papers to the sth ult. inclusive,
and verbal advices to the sane date. All was quiet when
the Brown sailed. The Spanish brig Joeeu Maria, cap-
tured by one of Commodore Porter's squadron, had arri-
ved at Vera Cruz. A convoy from Mexico, with two
millions of dollars, had also arrived there. Part of it had
been shipped when the Brown sailed. The United States
schooner Shark, Lieutenant Commandant Norris, sailed
from Sacrificios on the 30th of April, on a cruise.
Official accounts had been received, that the affairs of
Durango were settled, to the entire satisfaction of the Mexi-
can Government.

It was supposed that the new tariff would shortly be
adopted, as both Houses had made corresponding reports
on the subject.
The Mexican Government had presented an address to
Mr. Ward, the British Minister, on the occasion of his
returning home, and also to Mr. Packenham, who was left
as British Charge d'Affaires.
Accounts from Ciudad Real state, that an action had
been fought between the troops of Gautemala and those of
St. Salvador, on the 23d March, which lasted two hours
and a half. The latter were completely routed, with the
loss of all their cannon, 200 muskets, 73 prisoners, and 50
men left dead on the field, including two captain!. The
Guatemaliaus lost seven killed, and thirty-one wounded.

`We received this forenoon the Journal de
St. Petersburgh of the 28th ult. which contains
some intelligence from the Army in Georgia,
which will be found in the following extracts :

BT. PBTERSBUAGIT, JUNE 27.

The Marquis of Hertford arrived in this city yesterday,
on an extraordinary mission from his Britannic Majesty, to
presenteror. the Order of the Garter to his Majesty the Ere_
p
NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN GEORGIA.
A troop of marauders, of 500 men, collected by Mires
Khan, Governor of Lenkoran, among the vassals of Hassan
Khan, settled near Arkevan, had set out to plunder the
village of Lemberan, in the province of Karabagh, not
knowing that there were Russian troops there. Col. Ma-
koff, commanding the Regiment of Hulane, of White
Russia, being informed of this movement, set out with a
squadron in pursuit of the plunderers. Having collected
three half squadrons, he attacked their principal detach-
ments, advantageously posted with their booty, broke them,
and recovered all the cattle which they had taken from the
inhabitants, and then pursued them to the distance of
fifty wersts from the camp. In this action, Lieu-
tenant Makoff, of the same regiment, was severely
wounded in the leg with a dagger by Beiram, one of these
robbers, the most celebrated for his extraordinary strength,
but who was himself killed by that officer. Mustapha
Bek, the brother of Hassan, was taken prisoner. Thus
the able measures and the resolution of Col. Makoff, de-
feated the first attempt of this kind which the enemy have
ventured to make. Between the 14th and 19th (26th
and 31st) of May, the garrison of Erivan made daily
sallies, principally against the Mountain of Beraclius, but
the enemy was every time beaten and driven under the
walls of the town.

According to the accounts of the Armenians who
escaped from Erivan, the inhabitants of that city, four or
Ave thousand in number, are in want of provisions, and
the bad air causes putrid fevers.
According to the declarations of the prisoners, Naghi
Khan, and Vekil Ismael Aga, are in the vicinity of Mount
Ararat, and all the inhabitants of the province of Erivan
have gone to the right bank of the Aran& A great num-
ber of them are destitute of corn, and live on milk and
cheese. The Persians wanted to make them retire to a
greater distance, but they refused to go any farther from
their own country.

----Hassan-Khan is at Ghedi-liourak, beyond the Araxes,
with 5,000 cavalry and infantry, composed of the troops of
Ourmia, lately arrived, and the Kourtines, whom he had
before. The cavalry of the Khoi, which was in the action
of the 9th (21st) May, is entirely dispersed. Our scouts
sent in all directions beyond the Garnitchai have no where
met with the enemy, nor are any to be seen as far as to
Sardar-abad.

The enemy's cr,valry leaving us in complete security, our
foraging parties can go 15 iversts from the camp, On the
21st May General Paskewitsch began his movement beyond
Bezobdal.

CRONSTADT, JUNE 23.

On Wednesday, the 20th, the Emperor came unex-
pectedly from Petershoff, at 11 o'clock at night, on board
the Admiral's ship, the Axe: Two guns were imme-
diately fired, as a signal for the officers and sailors, who
might be on shore, to retnn to their posts. At three in the
morning the signal was given for the whole fleet to put to sea.
At four, the Admiral's flag was struck on board the A;nff,
and the Imperial standard hoisted and saluted by 2,000
cannon from all the vessels, and this forts of (3ronstadt and
Cfqnslo:.
The whole fleet got out to sea with a favourable wind,
and manouvred on Thursday in his Majesty's presence off
Krasnaia Gorko. In the evening, the squadron received
orders to proceed on its voyage, and at midnight His
Majesty arrivo in our. Road, on board the Tornea yacht,
towed by a steam-boat. His Majesty then returned in a
boat to Petershoff.

The same day, the English steam-boat George IV.)
left Cronstadt, with its passengers, for London.
The Constantine of tbe line, and the Helen frigate
lately arrived from the Mediterranean, are in our Road and
will soon join the squadron of Admiral Seniavin. The
Messenger frigate, which is to go to Revel, is reedy to sail.

We have also received this forenoon Hain-
burgh Papers of al; lQtli it t. anal platyll rapers

of the 14th instant, from which the following are
extracts. It will be observed that the Russian
Fleet sailed rather suddenly from Cronstadt on
the morning of the 2lst ult. :

PETERSEURCH, JUNE. O.

The Journal of St. Petersburgh states that the Em-
peroror issued an order of the day immediately after the
evolutions of the fleet on the 22d, testifying to the Admiral
and the officers of the fleet his satisfaction at the precision
with which the evolution had been performed. The sub-
alterns and sailors received a ruble, a glass of brandy, awl a
pound of fish per man.
A supplement to the St. Petersburgh Journal contains,
in S 2 folio columns, the report of the Committee of In-
quiry at Warsaw, respecting the Secret Societies in the
Kingdom of Poland.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 7.

The George IV. steam-boat had only nine passengers
from St. Petersburgb, one of whom came on shore here,
and it took on board three others for London. Notwith-
standing this small number of passengers, the intercourse
by steam-boats between London and St. Petersburgh will
probably be continued regularly, as the vessel can take in
a considerable cargo, and had a full freight both going and
returning, namely, a cargo of indigo from London, and
from St. Petersburgh such a quantity of tallow, that it was
necessary to have the coals on the deck. The steam.boat
brings no word of the sailing of the Russian fleet from
Cronstadt. As we learn that it will stop here to take in
provisions, our retailers are anxious for its arrival, which
is delayed by S.W. winds.

BRUSSELS, .TULY 12.

M. German, attached to the Legation of the Nether-
lands, at Rome, arrived here yesterday with despatches
from that city, which he left on the 3d of this month.

The Marquess of LANSDOWNE will com-
mence his official ditties) as Home Secretary
to-morrow. This day His MAJEsTy holds
a Council at Windsor, whither the Ministers

have repaired this morning.
The new arrangements will probably appear in
the Gazette to-morrow evening..

The private letters received by the Steam Boat/
which arrived on Saturday from Lisbon, give a
very unsatisfactory account of the state of public
affairs. Want of confidence in the new Ministers
existed to a great degree, and it remained un-
certain whether the Marquis de PALmELL
would join them. The spirit of desertion hail

revived in the army, the Miguelites were becom-
ing stronger and more avowed every day, and
symptoms of every sort manifested the unpopu-
larity of the Constitution. The latest letters
mention the arrival of a courier from Vienna,
bringing dispatches announcing the determina-
tion of Don MrGuEr, to refuse his brother's in-
vitation to the Brazils, and the expectation
gained ground that his Ir-liourrEss would pro-
ceed to Lisbon in October and assume the Re-
gency. If an arrangement of this sort is to be
made, it may account for the reported disband-
ment of the Spanish Army,—for, unless the
Apostolical party in Spain was convinced of the
probable downfall of the Portuguese Constitu-
tion, the Army on the frontiers would never
be reduced.

Reports prevailed, this morning, in the city,
that an Express had arrived from Paris, bringing
accounts of a decline of one per cent. in the
French Funds, on Saturday, but we have not
been able to trace that such was the case. lw
deed, it is since stated, that the 3 per cents. left
off at 72f. 75c.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twrr►E o' Czocr.

This morning Consols opened at 874. for the account
and 85 6 for money ; they shortly after became. rather
heavy, and gradually receded to 871 for the 26th inst.,
and 874 4 tin. August; this decline has been occasioned
by a report that the French Funds of Saturday came over
per cent. lower. The private letters from that capital
represent money as abundant, but a feeling of considerable
dissatisfaction exists in the public mind at the measures 01
the French Ministry, who are becoming extremely up'
popular; another reason given is the dissatisfactory state 01
affairs in Portugal, and probability that we may be involve('
by the treaty entered into relative to the Greeks. India
Bonds are 85 7, and Exchequer Bills, 54. 5 pm. The
Brokers and Jobbers in the Foreign Funds are busily env'
ployed in making up their accounts, this being settling day;
during the account some fluctuations have taken place in
Colombian and Greek Bonds, but from what we can ascer-
tain, it is likely to go off smoothly. Colombian 6 per cents,
are 324 3 ; Mexican, 684 94. His Majesty's sloop of war'
Primrose, Capt. Vernon, arrived at New York on the
11th ult. on her way to Portsmouth with specie. 111 r,
Ward, our Minister, had proceeded from thence for Washing"
ton, but was expected shortly to return, when he would
re-embark for England. Shares are without enquiry, and
prices remain nearly the same.
Three per Cent. Consols, 85/ 4 ; Ditto for Account.,
871 4; India Bonds, 85 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 54 5 'pal.
FORZlG)l.—Brazilian, 594 60 ; Buenos Ayres., '6E4 91
ex. div. ; Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 16N, 32 g;
Danish, 63 ; Greek, 164 ; Mexican 5 pe;
(tent., 5564
Ditto 6 per Cent., 6634 9 ; Peruvian, 2q 8 _
; rortuguesei
76; Russian, 94 1 ; Spanish, 10-i
mil.tm—Anglo Mexican, 45 d r ; Brazilian, par, I pro.
Colombian, 10 12 per She:, ; Real del More, 80 60
dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 6r, 50 die. ; United Mexican, 19 le
dis. ; Bolanos, 1,14i1 l 0 dis.

Two o' CLOCK.
Consols have not fluctuated an lth per cent., and the
only price has been 871 I, with scarcely a bargain doing'
HALF-PAST TWO.
Consols for Account, 871, buyers; no bus
tress.

FOUR O'CLOCK—..CLOSING PRICS.
Consols 854 Danish Bonds 63
Do. for Ac. 871 -,1 Greek DO. 1825, ltif
Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 182.5 69
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 27
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 932.
- -

Columbian, 1824, 32a

Spanish Do. JO-1

THE LATE DUKE OF GORDON.

At ten o'clock on Thursday morning, the remain;
of his Grace the Duke of Gordon were removed
from Holyrood-house, for Gorden Castle, previously
to their interment in the family vault at Elgin. The
procession moved along Waterloo Bridge in the
following order

Mutes on Horseback.
TWO Companies of the 92d Regiment, or Gordon

the
Highlanders, with their Baldplaying

Dead March in Saul:

Two Mourning Coaches, with four horses, containing
Officers of the 92d Regiment.
Two Mutes on Horseback, with Staves covered
with black silk.
A Plume of Feathers carried by a man on foot.
Mutes on Horseback in Mourning Cloaks.
The Coronet of his Grace carried on a Crimson Velvet
Cushion by a Gentleman on Horseback, the
horse covered with velvet caparison
armorial bearings.
The Hearse, containing the Coffin, dressed with evetvieh
Feathers, and covered with black velvet, bearing
the Family Arms, Supporters, &c.
on each side,
drawn by six black horses, eppropriatelf decorated.
Mourning Coach with six horses,, containing
'Zriends of the family.
Two otl.tor mourning
tainipg the suite of his Grace, were followed by the
. Arov
of Edinburgh, &c. &C•
carriage of the Lord ost coaches with six horses, eon..
The processio7,,under the direction of Mr. Chi ttendeP
of Lon:,
'ton, was admirably arranged. The concourE4
or people in the streets, from Holyrood-house to 014
west end of Prince's-street, Was very great.