The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

MITIMATILS TOR 1826.

DOLLARS. C RNTS,
Foreign Department
Interior including Law Estimates 621,431 1
Finance
War
Navy

Total 15,487,719 3
Estimates Or 1827 9,550,027 7

Difference in favour of the Nation ... 6,937,691 31

- Still farther reduction' may be made, in our opinion,
if the rimy be diminished, and our principal attention be
directs NI towards the Navy, so as to have a sufficient ma-
force. The expenses thereby incurred are easily
supp orted by prizes and hostilities on the enemy's trade,
*hit I,h is not the case with what is spent in the army.—
Bei idea a large proportion of the persons employed in the
nay ry are not a loss to the agriculture of the country, as en-
lit tments can be made from a foreign country without
17 reeking its neutrality. It is a subject well. worthy the at-
/ ention of Congress to examine the estimates, to reduce them
as soon as possible, and simplify the administration ofFinance.
In the foreign department we are of opinion that the
estimates should be increased about 40,0001. or 50,0001.,
because Colombia cannot, in imitation of the Ottoman
Porte, avoid sending Ministers to foreign Powers. As she
is in a state to enter into new relations, and preserve those
which already exist, we think it both right and advan-
tageous to suspend our foreign legations for the present, for
example, to all new American States our allies, even
though they should be discharged by Charges de Affaites, to
France, Denmark, Sweden, and Holland."

Private Letters have been received from Carthagena two
days later than those received per the packet; they men-
tion that a mail had arrived from Bogota, stating that that
capital bad been the seene of tumult and disturbance
between the partisans of Bolivar and Santander. The
Governor of Carthagena had a garrison of 3000 men, was
in the interest of the Liberator, and had threatened to
march to Bogota and level it with the ground ; it was fully
expected, that to put an end to this disquiet, a general and
united call would be made on the President, notwithstand-
ing his resignation, to accept the Presidentship for life, as
he was considered the only person capable to put an end to
their troubles.—The following is a private communication
from Bogota, dated the 16th of March, every thing is in
confusion here, and the opinions very much divided re-
specting the resignation of the Liberator. A very strong
party are for accepting it (viz.), the friends of Santonder,
and declared enemies of Paez. Congress will assemble on
the 24th ; all the Deputies but three have arrived ; all the
Existanciaz which the Treasury here can boast of is' eighty
thousand dollars.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.

The business this morning in the English Funds has
not been marked by any elasticity, neither are the bargains
entered into of any importance. Consols opened at 83,
both for money and account, and advanced to their present
price, 831 India Bonds are 75 7 ; and Exchequer
Bills, 47 8 pm. In the Foreign Funds the arrival of the
Jamaica packet has occasioned considerable bustle- in Co-
lombian Bonds, and the speculators have been nearly all on
the wiling order. The private accounts are of the most
desponding nature from that republic, and the intelligence
of the arrest of several Colombian Officers, left by Bolivar
in Peru, who have endeavoured to imitate the conduct of
Pau in Venezuela, has created great distrust in this Stock ;
by the Jamaica Papers, however, the Peruvian Govern-
ment appear to have sent these unruly parties to Bogota,
where, by the same rule ofleasoring they will meet are-
ward for their conduct, instead of punishment for their it;-
subordination, as took place with Gen. Pau. Mexican
Bonds are steady at 6911; Russian, 901 ; and Spanish,
121 I; a Meeting of the latter Bonds is expected to take
place shortly, when it will be seen whether the Contractors
will deem it worth their while to, give the Bondh lders
some reply to the repeated and direct questions which have
been put to them as to certain sums still remaining in their
bands belonging to this Stock. Every thing in the Share
speculations heavy as ever, and nothing doing.
Three per Cent. Consols, 831 ; ditto for Account,
831 ; India Bonds, 75 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 47 8 pm.
Fonmx.-13razilian, 60 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 57 8 ;
Chilian, 32 4; Colombian, 311 2 ; Danish, 61i 1;
Greek, 16 1; Mexican, Five per Cent., 56/ 7/ ; Ditto 6 per
Cent., 69a i; Peruvian, 30 2 ; Portuguese, 771 8 ;
Russian, 90/ ; Spanish, 121
1111NEs.—Anglo Mexican, 42140 dis. ; Brazilian, 21 11
din. ; Colombian, 10 12 per Share ; Real del Monte, 40
60 pm.; Tlalpuxalitia, par. ; United Mexican, 13/ 121
dis. ; Bolanos, 80 60 dis.

Two o' Clock.

Consols have remained nearly stationary, having scarcely
varied all day more than ith per Cent.; the present price,
83A-1 ; Colombian Bonds have been 31, but have im-
proved to 32 ; Mexican were as low as 68H, but are now
69k.

THREE OCL 0 CK.
Consols, 838 i; Colombian Bonds are flat
at 31i; Mexican Bonds, 69, sellers.

FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 83/1 Danish Bonds 611
Do. for Ac. 83i Greek Do. 1825, 16
Brazilian Bonds 60 Mexican Do. 1825 69
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do.
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 90i
Columbian, 1824, 31i Spanish Do. 12i