The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-24 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

STOCKHOLM, JULY 9.—We hear from Elsinore
that a Russian fleet is daily expected from Cron-
stadt, which is bound to the Mediterranean.
CHRISTIANIA, JULY 10.—According to the ac-
counts received from all parts of Swedes, an almost
total failure of the crop is to be found there. This
is supposed to be the cause of the decline of the
Swedish course of Exchange.—Hamburg Papers,
July 17.
HAGUE, JULY 21.—Sir Charles Bagot, the Bri-
tish Ambassador, is gone to London.
Admiral Sir Sidney Smith and General Count
de Flahault, with his Lady and suite, have arrived
here from England.—Dutch Papers, July 22.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
BERLIN, JULY 14.—Three months, 6 24k.

STOCKHOLM, JULY 10.—Seventy-five days, 11 26.

VIENNA, JULY B.—Three months, 9 53.

HAMBURG, JULY 17.-1 S 111; two months. 13 10.
[The Prussian State Gazette of the 18th July
contains no further news from the theatre of war.]

IRELAND.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

(From a Morning Paper.)

DUBLIN, JULY 21.—The disturbances of the
North still continue, but it is very difficult, among
the conflicting accounts, to reach the truth.
The following is an extract of a letter from Ar-
magh, July 18 :
" The country continues dreadfully disturbed.
General Thornton has been at Stewardstown (near
Coal Island), and his prese►rce seems to have had
some effect. But the hedge-firing, the Indian war-
fare, is still going on. The numbers actually killed
are stated at various amounts. Some say .50. This
is probably an exaggeration. The infantry have
net -yet returned to Armagh, nor the artillery to
Charlemont. The country all round is in a state of
the most terrible alarm. Groups of people lined the
roads, or were collected about the public houses, most
of them armed. Never was there any thing like it,
in this part of the world, since the rebellion of 1798.*
The following account of the battle of Glenoe,
near Coal Island, is the least confused I have seen
" The Orangemen of Stewartstown and Killy-
more marched from Desacrcat towards Ardboe,
where they had learned that one of their brethren
had been killed. On their return home they passed
by Glenoe, near the chapel of which place the
Catholics had erected a green arch, which the
Orangemen were determined to pull down. On
arriving near the chapel they found it defended by
a large body of Catholics, many of them armed.
They would have retreated, but they advanced too
far, and attempted to force the passage and de-
molish the arch. Four Orangemen were killed in
their attempt to cross the bridge, and six or seven
Catholics, besides a great number of wounded.
The former, however, were better armed, and having
a larger supply of ammunition, succeeded. They ef-
fected their retreat, and even brought away their
wounded."

The county of Down is in a state of equal agita-

don, which agitation, I am sorry to say, has been
much increased by the conduct of several of the
clergymen of the Established Church, who chose
the 12th instant as a proper opportunity to preach
seditious and even treasonable sermons. At Inch,
near Downpatrick, the clerg3 man inveighed against
Popery, his MajEsty's Ministers, and particularly
the Duke of Wellington, whom, I am told, he de-
scribed as plotting for the Crolvn, to place it on
the head of his son, which son, according to the
reverend preacher, was to marry a Princess of Eng-
land. He then launched out into a flaming pane-
gyric on tint truly Protestant Prince, the Duke of
Cumberland. Protestants, he said, should take care
of themselves; and the way to do so was to keep
down the Papists. The religion of the latter was a
most horrible superstition, and a curse to the coun-
try. While he was preaching, the son of another
Protestant clergyman sat opposite, exhibiting a
string of beads, mimicking the form of Roman Ca-
tholic worship, laughing occasionally at his own buf-
foonery, in which he was most heartily joined by
the congregation. This gross and hideous farce
occurred in a church belonging to the diocese of
Dr. Mant. This Bishop is an Englishman. We
shall soon see whether he has any power, for I can-
not for a moment doubt the will, of saving the
places of public worship from sacrilege and ribaldry.
Aughnacloy, in the same county, was still more
agitated. From morning till night the streets were
kept in one continued uproar, and numberless in-
sults were offered to the Catholics. The Orange-
men of Belfast have published a vote of thanks to
the Magistrates of that town, thanking them for
their assistance in arranging the procession on the
12th. I believe I mentioned to you in a former
letter that the police assisted at the ceremony. The
robbery of arms by the Orangemen is quite general
in most of the northern counties, and it is said with
the connivance of some of the Magistrates.
Half-past two o'clock.

P.S. A most afflicting and a most alarming ac-
count has reached me from Clare. I believe it may
be depended upon. About 2,000 people, armed in
all mariner of ways, proceeded yesterday to Miltown
where the Assistant Barrister presided at a Court
of Quarter Sessions. It was ejectment day, and
many persons apprehended banishment from their
holding 9. They drove the Barrister, the Court, and
the police out of town. I have not time to say more.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1829.

The French Papers have more interest than
they have had for these few days past. The
Illessag,cr des Chambres, in a letter from Ma-
drid, dated July 9, states, "it is affirmed in the
highest circles that immediately after the KING'S
marriage there will be a general amnesty, which
will be applicable to all individuals implicated in
political offences from 1808 up to the present
time."

The Conslitutionnel is filled with particulars
and speculations respecting the conduct of the
war in the East between the Turks and Russians.
ft has an evident bias in favour of the latter, the
difficulties of whose position at the opening of
the campaign, together with the very superior
local advantages of the Turks, it labours in
every sentence to c:.:aggcrate. A single day;
it adds, changes the situation of the two
armies. " The Turks have lost all con-
fidence by the dispersion of their best troops,
and the fall of Silistria, which was the first con-
sequence of their defeat on June 11th, by per-
mitting General DIEBITSCII to occupy Ras-
grad, whence he keeps Shumla in check, and
renders the speedy submission of Rudschuck,
Giurgevo, zertain." The article, in the
drawing up of which great and manifest pains
have been taken, concludes with the opinion, that
nothing can stop the passage of the Balkan, if it
has been decided on at St. Petersburgh. There
is some truth in this remark ; but, indeed, the
whole article deserves attention, though, as we
observed before, it has an evident bias in favour
of the Russians.

The Austrian Observer gives in detail parti-
culars of the arrival at Smyrna of the French
and English Ambassadors on their road to Con-
stantinople. They were received with great re-
spect ; and Count GUILLEMINOT made pro-
mises of protection to, and interference in behalf
of, the French merchants who have suffered by
the confiscation of their property during the late
troubles in the Mores, which greatly pleased the
Deputies. The Courier de &Trite contains
a proclamation issued by Mr. GORDON, in
answer to two decrees of blockade put forth by
the Greek Government, in which it is said
" not only that the said blockades arc not recog-
nised by Great Britain at a moment when it is
engaged in a negociation, the object of which is
the pacification of Greece, but also that the most
decided measures will be adopted by the Com-
mander-in-Chief of his Majesty's fleet in the
Mediterranean to prevent every interruption of
the free trade of British subjects with either
coast of that continent."

The following arc extracts :
NEWS FROM SMYRNA.

VIENNA, JULY 12.—Mr. Robert Gordon, Ambas-
sador from Great Britain to the Porte, arrived at Smyrna
on the 6th June, at two in the afternoon, on hoard the
Revenge, and Count Guilleminot, the French Ambas-
sador, 24 hours later, on hoard the Breslaw. The two
Ambassadors were saluted by all the ships of war lying at
anchor in the Roads of Smyrna.
The French Rear-Admiral Rosamel (who commands
the French squadron in the Levant during the absence of
Vice-Admiral de Rigny), arrived on the 7th on board the
Trident; and Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcohn on board
the Asia, at Vourla, on the 3d June. The English ships
of the line Windsor Castle, Ocean, and Spartiate, seve-
ral frigates, and some smaller men-of-war, are also at an-
chor in that port.
The Courier de Smyrne, of the 14th of Juue, contains
the following account of what passed during the stay of
the two Ambassadors in the road of Smyrna :

The Kiaga Bey of Hassan Pacha, the Governor
of Smyrna (who had been officially informed by the port
dragoman of the General Consulate of the Netherlands, of
the arrival of the two Ambassadors), repaired on the 7th
on board the respective ships in which they had arrived, to
compliment them in the name of the Vizier, who, at the
same time, according to ancient custom, had sent them
presents of baskets of fruit and vegetables. The Kiaga

Bey was received with great distinction by the Ambassa-
dors, and then waited on the Admirals, to whom similrr

presents were offered.

On the same day the English Admiral, attended by part
of the officers of his squadron, paid a visit to Hassan
Pacha, the Turkish Governor. A similar visit was paid
him the next day by the French Admiral and his officers.
Both Admirals were introduced to the Vizier by the Dutch
Consul-General.

Immediately after the arrival of Count Guilleminot)
the Deputies of the French merchants called upon
him, and requested him to give an audience on the
following day to the corporation of the French mer-
chants. Accordingly on the Stb, at eleven in the
morning:, all the French merchants assembled at the resi-
dence of the Dutch Consul-General, under whose protec-
tion they had hitherto been placed, and accompanied him
on hoard the Breslau, when Count Guilliminot received
the congratulations of the natives. Through the Consul-
General, and the first Deputies of the Merchants, Count
Guilleminot paid the most friendly attention to the re-
quests made to him by the merchants, and promised them
all the protection necessary in the unpleasant situation in
which they were placed by the events in the East. The
Corporation then went on board the Trident to pay their
respects to Admiral Rosamel, to whom the first Deputy
expressed the gratitude of the French Merchants to the
French Marine, for the attentive and constant protection
which they had received from all the men of war of his
most Christian Majesty in such critical times.
_ _

On the 9th in 'the morning Mr. Gordon received the
English Merchants at the Dutch Consul-General's,
and promised them that one of his first endeavours, after
his arrival from Constantinople, should be to enforce the
payment of the claims of the British subjects on mer-
chandise and effects in the hands of the Greeks who fled at
the breaking out of the Greek revolution, and which were
at that time confiscated by the P,:rte as the property of re-
bellious subjects. This assurance was extremely agreeable
to the merchants whose claims amount to large sums. It
was no less welcome to the merchants of other nations who
are almost all of them similarly situated, and hope that the
united exertions of their Excellencies will obtain, if not the
whole of their demands, at least a suitable indemnity fur
claims, the Justice of which cannot be called in question.
On the 9th, in the evening, Count Guilleminot ho-
noured with a visit the two deputies of the merchants, who
consider this es a new proof of his Excellency's favour to
the French merchants in the Levant, who are placed under
his protection.

The two Ambassadors sailed on the 10th, at day-break,
on board their ships of the line, which were accompanied
by many frigates and smaller ships of war of both nations.
At Tenedss their Excellencies will leave the ships of the
line, and go on board frigates to proceed through the Dar-
danelles to Constantinople.*
M. Dawkins, English Resident at the seat of the
G/ eek Government, has passed some days et Smyrna, and
accompanied Mr. Gordon to Tenedos, whenca he will pro-
bably return to Egina.
The Courrier de Smyrne contains also the following
article :

" As the publication of the two decrees of blockade

issued by the Greek Government, in our paper, took place
in consequence of a communication of M. J. Van Lennep,
Consul-General of the Netherlands in this city, who bad
received them officially from the Provisional French
Charge d'Affaires at Egina; for this reason Mr. Gordon,
Atnhassadsr of GI eat Britain to the Sublime Porte, fearing
that this Notification, provided with the authority of the
officer, to whom the protection of the British interests at
Smyrna was at that time confided, might mislead the Eng-
lish merchants with respect to the light in which the Bri-

tish Government considers the said blockade, was pleased,
before he sat out for the capital of Turkey, to authorise
M. Van Lennep to make the following communication to
the English merchants :
" The Greek Government having issued two Decrees,
one of which referring to the blockade of the coasts of At-
tica, Negropont, and Volo, proclaims the extension of this
blockade to the gulf of Kissaros, and the other relates to
the blockade of the coasts of Western Greece ;
" Notice is hereby given to the English merchants in

this City, not only that the said blockades are not recog-
nised by Great Britain at a moment when it is engaged in
a negociation, the object of which is the pacification of
Greece, but also that the most decided measures will he
adopted by the Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's fleet
in the slediterranean to prevent every interruption of the
free trade of British subjects with either coast of that con-

tinent.
" It seems unnecessary to add that the raisin,' of the
blockade of the ports of Candia is included in the above
notice. The il!egality of that blockake is in fact as clear
as day, since the allied Powers are agreed that Candia can

in no case make part of the future Greek State."
All the Consuls and Vice- Consuls of England and France,
in the several ports of the Ottoman Empire, have received
orders to repair to their respective posts with as little delay
as possible. This news, adds the Courier de Smyrw: has,
been received by the merchants with the greatest joy.
Where they arrived on the 18th, and were received
with great joy.—Austrian Observer.

Mr. O'CONNELL has addressed a long and
animated letter to the Electors of Clare, in which
he exhorts them to be ready to come forward and
support him on the 30th—the day fixed for his
election. In this letter Mr. O'CONNELL goes
over the old ground : he avows himself more
decidedly than ever, a party man, or to quote
his own terms, " the partizan of the people,"
who, he declares, have never yet been repre-
sented in Parliament; and proclaims his resolu-

Lion to enter St. Stephens as the unflinch-
ing, uncompromising supporter of their rights
and privileges. The plain English of this—
coupled with his late political declaration at
the Crown and Anchor Tavern—is, that he
means to start as an Ultra Reformer. In

the prosecution of these extreme opinions, he
will, we suspect, encounter more formidable
difficulties than he is at present aware of. The
season of Ultra Reform is gone by. From par-
ticular circumstances, it was not wholly unpo-
pular at one period in England, but that period
has past, and we trust, for ever. The country
just now stands in no need of any levelling or
Radical Reforms. What it wants is a whole-
some and gradual change in its system of repre-
sentation a change that may serve to strengthen
and improve, not to pull down or remodel, the
present fabric of the Constitution. Radical
Reform is but Revolution in a masquerade
habit, and this, thank God ! we can dispense
with.

Of the remaining portions of Mr. O'CoN-
NELL'S address, we can speak in more favour-
able terms. He impresses on the electors of
Clare the necessity of strict obedience to the law ;

he conjures them to abstain from the use of spi•
rri liquors; to assist him as much by their
tranquil demeanour as by their votes ; and, above
all, to remember that Catholic Emancipation
was a necessary consequence resulting from the
extraordinary union and tranquillity of the Irish
Catholics.

The letters from Naples of the Ist inst. infortn
us that the Commission for the Redemption of
the Public Debt had, on the preceding day, re-'
deemed 603,973 ducats.

be Dutch and Hamburg Papers state, that
it is reported at Elsinore that a Russian fleet is..
daily expected from Cronstadt, which is bound;
to the
Mediterranean. They add that, accord-.

ing to the accounts received from all parts of
Sweden, an almost total failure of the crop is to
be found there.

'The accounts from Leipzic state that the late
fair had proved very favourable, the merchandize
disposed of having been very considerable: This
was caused by the franchise of Venice and the
demand for the Levant.

Advices from Cuba furnish us with a state-
ment of the commerce of that place for the last
year, by which it appears that the imports were
97,674,615 francs, and the exports 65,571,815,
of which 4,931,820 francs were in gold and
silver. The imports had been made in 1,889
vessels, of which 279 were Spanish, 990 Ame-
rican, and 175 English, and the remainder of
various nations. The: arrivals and sailings ex-
ceeded last year by 85. The imports from Eng-
land were 8,850,425 francs, and the exports
were 8,059,100 francs. The American imports
were 32,995,480, and the exports 15,884,820.
The import duties to the customs equalled
20,972,475, and the export duties 5,573,205.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK.

The Account day has passed, and this day is
taken up in paying and receiving differences. Only
one defalcation, and that scarcely worth noticing,
took place; but it is yet to be seen whether the
cheques will all be duly honoured.
Consols maintained their price, and opened this
morning at the same price they left off at yesterday,
898 buyers, dividend, for the Account, and 8911
for money.
We are credibly informed that the invasion of
Mexico by the Spaniards, from the Havannah, will
certainly take place, and that the Proclamation of
the Spanish Government is positively in town, to
be issued on the landing of the expedition. The
mission of Count Ofalia to this country, and that of
France, positively related to the above expedition,
to obtain the consent of our Government and that
of France.

Boston Papers have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house one day later, to
the 2d July.

The schooner Ilannah arrived at Philadelphia,
from Cape Mesurado (Africa). On the sth April,
off Grand Drewin, two canoes came off, having a
white man with them, whom they wished to sell ;
but they demanded an exorbitant price for his ran-
som.- Possession was taken of the canoes, and the
white man rescued. His name was Samuel Goslin,
of London : he belonged to the British schooner
Lydia, from London to Cape Coast. On the
22d March, while trading en the coast, the Captain
himself and another were knocked overboard by the
natives, the Captain mas drowned, and himself and
another person taken prisoners, The rest of the
crew succeeded in making their escape with the
schooner.

The Hamburg Papers state that couriers arrive
daily from the theatre of war ; their despatches do
not transpire. It was generally stated that since
the battle of Koulertscha considerable reinforce-
ments have arrived at Shumla.

In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet, and
the prices nominal as yesterday.
Three per Cent. Consols, 894 g; Ditto for Au. 27,
898 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 908 ; Three and' a half
per Cent. Reduced, 991 g; Four per Cent. 1038 ; Ditto,
1826, 1058 6; Indid Stuck, 228 9; Bank Stock, 2131-
141; India Bonds, 56 8 ; Exchequer Bills, 73 74.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols continue at 891 j for the account, and
89i for money, with little business doing at present.
The Foreign market is in the same stagnant state
as in the early part of the morning.
They write from the Banks of the Vistula, July 8,
that the departure of Count Nesselrode for Tulezyn
tends to confirm the report that the Emperor of
Russia will proceed to Jassy, and perhaps to the
Russian head-quarters.

A Paris Paper received this morning by the Mail
states, that a sale of the effects of Marshal Hohen-
lolie took place, and amongst the effects which was
put up fur auction appeared a handsome portrait of
Don Miguel, a present to the pious Marshal by
that Prince ; this precious portrait was put wp at
five francs, and was on the eve of being bought in,
when a person of great character ventured to add
20 sous, and was immediately declared the fortunate
purchaser.

THREE O'CLOCK.

- - -
Consols for account, 89f,
FOUR. O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 89 Danish 70i
Do. for Ac. 894- Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 581 Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 1003-
Columbian, 1824, 16 Spanish 9

EXTENSIVE SALE OF COTTON.--(TIIIS
DAY'. )-The East India Company's Sale began this morn-
ing, and was fully attended. The biddings were languid.
Of Company's goods offered, 2,700 bales of Bengal, com-
mon to fair shipping qualities realized from Sid. to 311. ;
200 B,urbons, half sold, ordinary to common, 6d. to ;
1,200 bales of Swats, common, bought in at 3d. and 3.1,-.1.3
per lb. The other portion of the Company's declara-
tion was also bought in. 300 Aladras, from 24 I.
to sid. After the Company's sale bad concluded,
there were nearly 6,000 bales of cotton offered, being
stocks of private individuals. They were Stunts, and
were bought in almost without exception at from 3d. to
aid. per lb. The result of the sale is, that Bourbon
range 04d. to Oid. per lb. lower, and Surats a shade
lower.

There will be found in our City article an
account of the manner in which the Russian General at-
tempted to open pacific negociations with the GRAND
VIZIER, after the recent successes of the Russian arms...—
The narrative is probably true. The Russian is kind, and
condescending, as became the conqueror; the Turk as
surly, as was proper for the conquered. But accounts
from Constantinople are calculated to inspire stronger hopes
of an amicable adjustment than the narrative of the pro-
ceedings in the VIZIER'S camp. The accounts to which
we allude were received yesterday from the Turkish capi-
tal, and relate to the arrival and reception of our Ambas-
sador, the Hon. R. GORDON. He landed on the night 01
the I Sth June, from the Blonde, as did Count GUILLENII-
NOT from the French frigate Arniide. Their arrival excited
an extraordinary degree of interest, and particular attention
was paid by the Turkish authorities to Mr. GoitnoN.—
Immediately after his arrival had been officially announced
by the Secretary of the English embassy, on the 22d, he
was waited upon by the principal Dragoman of the Porte,
who was preceded by sixty servants bearing presents of
fruits, flowers, and confectionery. This number of sixty
servants was considered a particular distinction, as the
number always sent to wait on an Ambassador on
similar occasions is only forty-eight. It was also re-
marked that the vases and dishes were infinitely richer
and more elegant than usual. On the 24th the Secretary of
the Reis Effendi delivered to him three horses as a pre-
sent from the Sublime Porte, and at the same time a snuff.
box, set with diamonds. The l,ox is of Turkish manufac-
ture, and such a present is quite uncommon. It was ax-
pected that in the course of a few days Mr. GORDON
would, after being introduced to the Caima, have an au-
dience of • the SULTAN. These distinctions, and the
marked respect which is paid to Mr. GoanoN, have re-
virtd in Constantinople a very natural hope that the Porte
is at last disposed to listen to apacific arrangement.... Times.