The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-30 00:00:00

Total .
Excess of Births...—.

207,388

48,588

Population, Jan 1, 1829 6,215,442

FIAMBURGH, MAltCki 24.

According to letters that have been received direct from
Greece, the Russian Admiral Heyden arrived on the let
Fel). at Poros, an board a steam-boat. There were in the
port four Russian ships of the line, and the Hellas frigate,
commanded by the celebrated Admiral Mianlis. Admiral
Heyden bad bad several buildings erected on the island, for
magazines.

FRONTIERS eF SERVIA, MARCH 6.

The appointment of Redschid Pacha to the poet of
Grand Vizier gives new life to every branch of the Admi-
nistration. The Turks never had a proper plan for a cam-
paign, and the issue was usually determined by unforeseen
contingencies, every Commander following his course,
without attending to any thing but the corps under his
own special command. This was evidently the CU! in last
year's campaign, when the Turks were unable to take ad-
vantage of such events as seemed favourable to them.
Redschid Pacha, who has acquired a more enlarged
knowledge of tactics in his campaigns against the
Greeks, will remedy this evil, and -make all
the operations tend to one general object. Orders to
this effect have been sent to all the Pachas and the Go-
vernors of fortresses. In the latter there are to be com-
missioners, forming a kind of council, to control the con-
duct of the Governors. This last measure is founded on
the diminished confidence of the Sultan in the cow.
wanders of the fortresses, since some of them, after having
capitulated ; have voluntarily remained prisoners with the
Russians. The number of troops said to be ordered to
the army on the Danube is immense, but the statements
are evidently extremely exaggerated.
VIENNA, MARCH 18.--Metall►ques 97 3-16.—Bank
Shares 1,094.

We take the following from a Morning Paper,
whose columns have lately exhibited the most for-
lorn specimens of " Revolution--Anarchy—Church
and State is danger—Constitution broken doin—
&c." and nobody to avert the one or save the other,
unless the fair Ladies of lirmel Hempstead step
forward. One thing is quite clear, that the alarmists
are now put to their last shifts i—
" A Meeting of Ladies of the vill of Hemel Hempstead,
Herts, takes place in the Town Hall, this day, at twelve
o'clock, for the purPose of considering of an Addreka to the
Princess AnousTa, petitioning her Royal Highness to in-
tercede with his MAJESTY to save the Protestant Constitu-
tion of the country."

Perhaps Mr. JOHN HALCOMBE may take a hint
from this, and get certain ladies of the Strand to
join in a petition, praying that the Catholic Bill may
not pass into_ a law, as it will infallibly affect their
character, and, being subversive of the Protestant
Constitution, greatly tend to corrupt the morals of
the people.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TivßLr o' CLocr.

Consols opened this morning at 871 -a for account,
and 87t for money; the.market has not, however,
sustained this price, and they may now be quoted
at 87t for money, and 87t 3- for time, with little
business doing. Exchequer Bills are .58 9 pm.;
India Bonds, 52 4 pm.
The Foreign Funds are destitute of animation,
and little if any variation in price can be stated since
Saturday ; Brazilian Bonds are 57+ .; Buenos
Ayres, 25 7; Mexican, 22 Portuguese, 42-i-
-and Russian, 95 11; but these are Dearly nominal.
The Share speculations have no feature to enliven
this dull state of things.
The third reading of the Catholic Relief Bill is
looked forward to with much interest, and it is
expected it will be carried by such an immense ma-
jority as must have great weight with it in the Lords.
Three per Cent. Consols, 87-; Ditto, for Account,
871 I ; Four per Cent., 102 1; India Bonds, 52 54
pm.; Exchequer Bills, 58 9 pm.
FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 57-4- Buenos Ayres, 25 27;
Chilian, 211 2i ; Colombian, 17 f ; Danish, 641 5 ;
French, 5 per Cent., 108 :I; 3 per Cent. 781 9f ; Greek,
14 15 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 18 19 ; Six per Cent.,
22 4-; Peruvian, 12 IS ; Portuguese, 4211; Russian,
95 a ; Spanish, 9ft.
MINFS.—AngIo Mexican, 78 6 dis. ; Brazilian, 25 7
pm. ; Bolanos, par ; Colombian, 23 22 dis. ; Real Del
Monte, 125 35 per share; United Mexican, 29f 29 die.
TWO O'CLOCK.
_ _ _

Consols have been alternately buyers and sellers
at 87k, at present they are sellers, but still without
any increase of busineis.
THREE O'CLOCK
Consols for Account, 87g.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 871 Danish 64i
Do. for Ac. 87g Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 571 Mexican, 1825 22
Buenos Ayres 25 Peruvian 12
Chilian Do. I Russian
Columbian, 1824 Spanish 91

Killarney Races will commence the -12th of
July next. There will be a week's racirg—balls and stag
hunts. The Marquis of ANGLESEA and the Duku of
NORTHUMBERLAND are expected to honour Killarney with
their presence on the occasion.—Cork Sonthern Reporter.
THE KING'S COLLEGE.--Preparations are
at length commenced for obtaining possession of the site
mentioned some months since on the east of Somerset
House, for erecting the new College. Some few pur-
chases of individual interests have been already made,
and, as we hear, at such very liberal prices, that should
the Committee persevere in this way, it is shrewdly sus-
pected the princely sum subscribed will prove altogether
inadequate to complete the building.—Morning Paper.

LONDON LEVELS.—The most lofty site in
the immediate vicinity of London is the tavern called Jack
Straw's Castle, on the brow of Hampstead Heath, which
is 443 feet above the Thames. The top of the cross of
St. Paul's Cathedr,l is 407 feet,while its base, or ground-
line, is 52 feet. The !me of the lowest building is that of
the Bricklayer's Arms, Kent-road, the sill of the eout
door of which is only six inches above the high-water-
mark. The sill of the north entrance door of Westminster
Hall is only 11 iachea.....The Mirror.

HOUSE OF_ LORDS.
Nje, &REILLY:In PqngwroNE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR,..Rp-ou the application of
Mr. HORNE, ordered this appeal to stand perempto-
rily for, hearing on Monday next.
WILSON V. CARMICHAEL.

Mr. HORNE opened the crass appeal this morning
in this case, involving questions upon exceptions to
the Master's Report. Mr. Wilson, the appellant,
was the executor of the late Mr. Andrew Carmichael,
a solicitor of eminence, whose principal assets con-
sisted of debts due from nearly 200 persons. For the
recovery of these debts, the executor was under the
necessity of instituting a great number of suits both
in Courts of Law and Equity. In many instances re-
ferences had been made to the Master, whose reports
upon exceptions were confirmed by the Court of
Chancery in Ireland ; against'that decision Mr. Wil-
son, the executor, appealed.
We left Mr. SUGDEN addressing the House on
the part of the appellant.