The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-28 00:00:00

their safety only to a most courageous resistance, in which
the Captain ofone of these' vessels Was wounded f.
The Impaltial I:jlierter of Smy.rna ha; a letter from
Samos Of Jane 5, which says, " togotheti, the Governor,
has read in a nurrierous assembly the Address which he re-
ceived from Lord Cochrane. His satellites replied with
cries Of 'Liberty' for ever Lord - Cochrane for ever r
The promise made to the Sawians of the plunder of the
_ • _

wealth of the- Mus4ultnen at Smyrna, excited the highest
enthusiasm among those men, for whom robbery and plun-
der, both by sea and land, have so many charms. Their
s tnistics become daily more numerous to disturb the naviga-
t,ion on the neighbouring coasts of. Asia Minor, and to keep
the peaceable inhabitants in constant alarm and terror."
t A letter from Corfu, of 26th June, says—Yesterday
afternoon the English brig the Pelican, Capt. Irby, ar-
fitved here from the coast of the Morea, with dispatches
;I:oilice-Admiral Sir E: Codritigtort (who succeeds Admi-
ral 11. Neale in the command of the English squadron
the Archipelago., and lately arrived at Corfu in the
"`-'8i0), and for the Lord High Commissioner, Sir F.
Adam. This morning a report is spread that a consi-
derable number of pirates have taken possession of Skyro,
and probably intend to -make it their head-quarters, and
the depot of the goods they obtain by piracy. -Ai all- the
English men of war in these roads,: the. Asia of the line,
• the Ariadne frigate, the Pelican and Alacrity brigs, and
the Racer cutter, have received orders to be ready to sail
to-morrow, it is generally believed, that in consequence
of the accounts of. the excesses committed by the pirates
with more audacity than ever in the Archipelago, it has
been resolved to chastise them. General Adam will go on
board the Asia to Cerigo,, whither he will be attended by
the lonian schooner, Lord Castlereagh,. Capt. Torrini,
Which, after he has ended his visit at Cerigo, will bring
him hack to Zante and Corfu.

The Prices of the French Funds of Thursda]
arrived this morning—Five per Cents: 1031
15e. ; Three per Cents, 72f.. 80c.

'INGSTON, JAMAICA, JUNE 12.—We were
Yesterday favottred with the perusal of Panama and Guaya-
quil Papers of the sth ult. received via Carthagena. The
auxiliary
troops had arrived at Guayaquil on the 6th April,
under General Bustamente, consisting of the battalions of
Vencedors Caraccas, Asmara, and four squadrons- of
Hussars• The Commanding Office-, and the heads of
the Authorities at Guayaquil were immediately displaced,
and General Lima has appointed Commander-in-Chief.
As tranquillity was completely restored the troops were to
Proceed on to Bogota.
THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY).
•

CITY, TWELVE o'CLoor.
The appearance of the English Stock market has com-
pletely verified the truth of the homely proverb, that " after
a storm cornea a calm," scarcely any thing in the shape of
business has been done hitherto, and a considerable suspicion,
in the jobbers, of each other, seems to indicate the proba-
bility that the present account is likely to be as tame as the
last has been boisterous. Consols opened at 861 for
money, and 87 for account, the only 'alteration having been
EttoatBe6iit ha7.s The Exchequer market continues in the same
been in for several days, and no alteration has
takL, en place in the premium, or that of India Bonds. The
:"rign Funds have had very trifling business all the morn-
ing, and but little fluctuation can be quoted; Mexican are
rz ; Colombian 33 I; Greek are lower, king 141
45; and gussialf have advanced a little, king 94e ;
riita;:e;istitindare 91. 10
. Shares remaii in their former torpid
nothing doing in them.
86 free per Cent. Consols, S6l ; Ditto for Account,
T India Bonds, SS 90 pm. • Exchequer Bills, 57 8 pm.
6911741e4.—Brazilian, 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 59 9 ;
2 ; Colombian, 1824, 33 f ; Danish,
Di to
pGerreevekn,tl„4l9lis7o; ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 57 ;
Portuguese,
75L6N; 111.!ssian, 94i ; Spanish, 94 2106.7 ;
-Rs•--Anglo Mexican, 52 50 dis.; Brazilian, 4 5
; Colombian 8 10 per Share ; United Mexican, 21
20 dis.

Consols remain without business at 87
for account.

• .11A.LF-PAST TWO.
Consols for Account, 87, buyers.

INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.,

FROM LLOYD'S.
, JULY 27.—Wind Easterly.—Arrived from Lon-
I 'on,
rYoethe Princess Mary, Butterworth, for the South Seas;Cotgrave, for India ; Pelican and Lerm, for au-
&s.--Arr iyed the Dnngaroon Castle, Flinn, fromM the
;o,4llritius ; and Phebe, Richardson, from Demerara.
PoaTsatoom, Juts 27.—Wind N.:W.—Arrived the
Dart, Falkner, from Otaheite, sailed Aril 4. Sailed' the
John, Doeg, for Memel. p
PIA-mount, JULY 26.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the
kersewell, Armstrong, for Teneriffe.
FALMOUTH, J u Lit 26. —Wind S. W. —A rri ved the Saucy
lack, Hooper, from Jamaica, sailed June 14. The Os.
Borne packet sailed two days previous.
The Dash, Mackie, and -Agnes, Thompson, of Shoreham
were totally wrecked od Brighton Breach, during a violem
gale at S. W.,. on Thursday night.

-t is rumoured, that Captain YORKE, son of
,Bir J. Yoitxx, G.C.B. is about to lead to the .Hymeneal
Sitar MissFITZCLARENCE, daughter of his Royal Highness
the Duke of CLARENCR. Cheltenham Chronicle.
Mr. Abernethy is about to resign the Situation
'f surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
A meeting of the British Gas Li ht_ m
ht. - Com .
aPafnuYrthetoor eakpillace this day, at which it was resolved to ake
of 21. on each share ; but a prospect was held
out, that there would be a dividend next year.
The 1 third volume, or continuation, of " Rey-
nolds's Life and Times," will consist chiefly of anecdotes of
the two Green Rooms, and a comic tale called " The Life
"rpielae s Death of a Publislier."—Literary Gazette.
lierk ortsmen connected with the county of
a will be nn doubt glad to learn that there is abundance
game this season. The coveys are large, but the birds
'"1 he Strong on the wing. From the dryness of the
" therP will be also a great number of hares.
P°UNTAiN TREE.—There are no rivulets or
'Prin - b ea in the Island of Ferro, except on a part of the
iseisitttvithinic,"
however,
snearly inaccessible., To supply the place
nature has bestowed upon this
,It ,stand a species of tree, unknown to all parts of the world.
rof moderate size,
and its leaves are straight, long, and
rer gteell• Around its summit a small cloud perpetually
. sts, which so drenches the leaves with moisture that they
Ponstantly distil upon the ground a stream of fine clear
ai,ter. To these springs, as to perennial springs, the
'l"ahhants of Ferro resort ; and are thus supplied with a
;
ffitticei.e.....et abundance of water for themselves and for their
-London Weekly Review.
1 1 LYmiNGToN, HANTS, JULY 26.--This
eaport town, formerly one of considerable trade, has at
prietsent only one ship in it, which is a London trader. The
et works,
most which during the war, were carried on on a
extensive scale, are reduced to about seven pans, al-
'Lough there were at one time four hundred. The labourers
r'agriculture are better paid than in some parishes, reeeiv-
'Lg from 9s. to los. per week. The failure in the salt
trtde
r is attributed to the local advantages possessed by the
I'verpool manufactories. There is also n d nand coals,_ as there is on those brought to L uty uponn
t
km Newcastle. The poor's-rates are decreasing,ga°d
heir amount does not exceed 1,600/. per annum.
enn
re
Ire a great number of respectable houses here, and the !tootry is studded with gentlemen's seats. The corn looks
'l,'eedingly promising ; barley in particular, is most beau-
if,,l in appearance, and in some fields nearly fit for the
n'the. There are about 400 children instructed in the
;carious charity schools. The Corporation consists almost
''ehisively of non-resident freemen, who are appointed by,
ad exercise their functiOns on behalf of Sir Harry Burrard
qsale, who sends two of his friends to Parliament.
CH Ft I. STC H URC H, HA N T S.—This town is
RnivelY dull. A few families of respectability are visit-
for the summer season at Muddiford, which belongs to
.t Parish, but there is no trade of any consequence going
a. The salmon fisheries are unproductive. The labourers
i.textremely ill paid. The only manufactory carried on
tia that of watch chains, in which about sixty hands,
uaci
pally women and children, are employed. ' The re-
to" station of the borough is in the hands of Sir George
u-,e',llVho sits for it in Parliament with his son. The
tutor: ~`"l'lg of note in the town at present is a' most ex-
l'n,"i4ry- school, under the .direc.t.ion of the Rev. Mr.
in.se,:
~4 Scotch Clergyman. In it the. children of all
strueii"eive not only religious,. but scientific and classical.
kuv:ht (41. Above 600 children belong to it, who are
• ' 'llti-iitoufdy,