The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-02 00:00:00

children of Mantis and Sachturi to Munich, and on this
occasion I shall offer to his Majesty, the King of Bavaria,
the tribute of my gratitude for all the benefits which he has

heaped upon this country.
" ' The two Ambassadors must have arrived at Con-
stantinople. We expect, with confidence, the result of
their endeavours, but on our side we shall fulfil our
duties constantly relying upon Providence, which will not
forsake us. Strong in this persuasion, I shall do every
tliing in my power to assemble at length a national Con-
gress. The provinces which had been invited to send their
Representatives have answered that they gave me the rights
of citizenship with their full Powers. I have expressed
my gratitude to them, but have a second time asked them
to send their Representatives, and I hope they will meet at
Argos about the end of June. (We know from the
Courrier de Smyrne that they are nominated, and that
most of them have arrived at Argos.)
" ' The declarations which Maishal Maison and his of-
ficers will make at Paris respecting the internal condition
of Greece, and the pains which the Government takes to
introduce amelioration by degrees will, I hope, counter-
balance all the falsehoods which people have thought fit to
spread respecting the state of this country, and the atti-
tude of its Government. The Marshal, who has been led
by the interest he feels in us to make himself fully ac-
quainted with our sufferings, will successfully plead our
cause to his generous Sovereign.' "
" The President is worthy of general confidence and
esteem ; but perhaps every body cannot appreciate him as
he merits, because his cold and repulsive manner does not
prejudice people in his favour at first. But all those who
know more of him perceive him to be a truly virtuous man.
" Hitherto the English have shown themselves far from
friendly in their relations with the Greeks. The Consul
executes with rigour the orders which his Government
sends him, very different in this respect to the Russian and
French Agents, who do their utmost to be useful to the
Greeks, and to facilitate the operations of the President.—
The surrender of Missolonghi, which was a day of rejoicing
for all the Greeks and all foreigners, seemed to counteract
the views of the English Agents."
ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 12.—Mohammed Mustapha,
Prince of the Afghans, arrived here on the 7th from
Orenburg. The Afghans are a warlike Nomade people on
the frontiers of British India, and are able to bring about
20,000 men into the field. Since 1826 the country has
been governed by two brothers, sons of Timur Khan, who
died May 7, 1793. One of them, Jar Mohammed, re-
sides at Peischawer, and the other, Purdel Khan, at
Caudabar. The two brothers are known in India as
distinguished warriors. A third brother, Dost Mohammed
Khan, who resided at Cabul, was expelled in 1826 by
these two brothers. The Afghans, as well as their neigh-
bour, the Rajah of Lahore, who lately bad two Ambas-
sadors at St. Petersburgh, are known to be friends to
Russia.

BRUNSWICK, Auc. 19.—Great sensation has been
caused here by the memorial of the Commis•ioners re-
specting the differences between Hanover and Brunswick,
which was first made public by the South German Jour-
nal. It is much to be regretted, that this unsea'onable
publication throws difficulties in the way of the highly de-
sirable amicable arrangement of which some hopes are
entertained, and things may now come to that extremity
which the most powerful Members of the Confederation
have been striving for years to prevent.

The contents of the French Papers add nothing
,o our news from the theatre of war or Constan-
tinople.

Letters from Jassy of the 4th ult. state that
be sanatary measures adopted by the authorities
lad had the effect of checking the progress of

le plague.

Gibraltar Papers to the 14th ult. have been
received. The exchange was 48/

We have received, through a private channel,
New York Papers to the 6th August. Their
contents are not politically important. No ac-

counts had been received at Havannah, from the

Mexican expedition, up to the 17th July, so
that it had been twelve (lays at sea, or at least
fro►n Havannah, without any intelligence of its

movements being known.
'1 he following are a few extracts :
(From the New York Morning Courier of Aug. 5.)
NEW ORLEANS, Jur.v 11.—The wet weather, notieed
in our list, continued until Wednesday, since when it has
become dry and warm. The Mississippi is falling slowly,
and it has now fell ten feet lower than at this time last
year. Our market generally continues dull, and but little
variation in prices during the week. The city, for the
time of the year, is unusually healthy, notwithstanding the
determination of many to make it out otherwise.
COTTON.-Arrived since our last, from the interior and
Mississippi, 335 bales ; Mobile, 305 ; North Alabama
and Tennessee, 67 ; across Lake Ponchartrain, 37 ; Pen-
sacola, 23 ; together 817 bales. Cleared in the same time,
for Liverpool, 4,990 ; New York, 197 ; Boston, 104;
in all 5,291 bales—making a decrease in stock, including
all on ship board, not cleared yesterday morning, of 4,474
bales. The sales of the week have been quite limited, and
at a decline on former rates, particularly in N. Alabama
and Tennessee. There is considerable shipping on owners'
account; which gives the appearance of real transactions.
Louisiana and Mississippi are becoming scarce, and not in
good demand. We quote the following sales:—Ordinary,
7a 8 ; middling, 8-)1 a ; fair, 9a9i ;. good fair, 91.
a 10/ ; good and fine, 104 a 11.
RICHMOND, JULY 31.—WHEAT AND FLOUR.—Wheat
is coming in freely, principally under contracts with the
millers. The quality is fair, and it has been got in in
good condition. Present price 90 cents for red, 95 for
white. In City Mills Flour there is nothing doing. The
mills are all at work, but for want of buyers the millers
are obliged to ship on their own account. Very little new
Flour has yet come from the country, and what has come
in has gone off very slowly. Last sales 5 dollars.
Ton A cco. —The purchase three weeks since of 1,500
lihds. 11 dollars per 100, on account of a northern house,
for the French market, excited considerable interest, and
advanced the price of all qualities suited to the markets of
that country fully one dollar per 100. Since that period,
though foreign advises continued unfavourab:e, the mar-
ket has remained firm until a few days ago, when the
prices began to decline, particularly for fine qualities.
Yesterday about 100 lihds. were inspected. The public
sales were as follows :—Refused, 3 dollars 25 a 4.25 ;
common passed, 4.10 a 4.75; middling, 5 a 5.75; good
to fine, 6 a 9.25. Prices generally low for quality, com-
pared with previous sales.
PETERSBURc.H, JULY 31.—THE MARKET.—SaIes of
Wheat have been made during the week at 90 a 97 cents
per bushel.
We have received New Orleans papers to the 10th
July, inclusive. They are still silent on the subject of
the yellow fever, though we know that it exists there, or
did on the Ist of the month, for such is the information
communicated to us by a gentleman direct from that city.
The cases, however, were not numerous, and it was
hoped the disease would not become prevalent. At the
same time it was admitted that its prevalence would not
be surprising, as the low state of the liver had prevented
the usual washing of the streets by opening its embank-
ments, and the consequence was, an unusual accumulation
of filth.
Tat ttowraalT DISCOVERY.--W. Gammeyer, engraver,
of Albany, has discovered or invented a kind of ink, of a
quality which has long been desired, and the use of which
on bank notes, will prevent the frauds so much practised,
of extracting numbers and inserting others. Dr. L. B.
Beck has made experiments with it, and he says that no
chemical agent with which he is acquainted, will discharge
the ink without destroying the texture of the paper.
There can be no doubt that this ink will get into genet al
ildeertiser
A New ()drams paper of the Bth July estimates the
number of Spanish emigrants to that city, in consequence
of the late law of Mexico expelling them from the country,
at more than 2,000. Many of them are affluent, but
others are distressingly poor.
The ~astern Argus of the 24th July, says, that the
contractors on the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
Canal are pushing the work on with great spirit, and
from the
completion,
d numberof
rn,nen)Ployetl, there is every
judgingprospect f its ts speedy o

It appears by a notice in last night's Gazette,
that after the 30th day of this instant Septem-
ber the interest on Exchequer Bills will be re-
duced one farthing, when new Bills will be