The Sun. — 1825-10-04 (London, England)

MORNING POST.]  It appears, both by the French Papers which arrived last night, and by the letters received from Port-au-Prince yesterday, that the dissatisfaction experienced by the Haytians in general, at the enormous amount of the indemnity agreed to be paid to France for the recognition of their independence, has led to a serious attempt against the authority of President Boyer, connected with a plot to murder all the Mulatto part of the population, in whose hands the Government of the country is placed.— This attempt was made in the North, where, we are told, the explanations given by the French Negociator, Baron de Mackau, not having penetrated, the first unfavourable impression produced by the Royal Ordinance which declared Hayti independent remained in all its original strength. The discontented, however, had been watched, and had i►o sooner proceeded to open acts than they were seized, and their intentions frustrated. They were found to consist chiefly of of►cers in the army wl-o had served under Christophe, and held an elevated rank. Notwithstanding the assurances given that the insurrection was easily put down, it would seem from the statement that several shots had been exchanged between the troops of Boyer and the Conspirators, that considerable resistance was made. The latest intelligence, which comes down to the 14th of August, however, an►iounces that tranquillity had been entirely restored in the North, but not till numerous arrests had taken place, and several superior Officers had been brought for trial to Port-auPrince.  rmo RIVING Cll IiONICLE.] Consolq for Account opened yesterday at 87-1 88, and closed at 88 buyers, with very little business doing: the speculators for the advance look for an improvement, on account (as they say) of the October dividends coming out next week, and the favourable alteration apparent in the Foreign Exchanges. Exchequer Bills have fallen 1 dis. to 1 prem.—ln the Foreign Stocks the only material alteration was in Colombian Bonds, which advanced to 751 ; very large purchases having been made for Money ; Mexican Scrip was 104 to 104 dis.; Guatemala Scrip 32 dis., and generally --he South American Stocks looked more firm ; Greek Scrip fluctuated about 24 discount ; Spanish. Old Bonds 1614. A variety of disputes existed at the Stock Exchange, respecting the late extensive failure; an eminent Quaker firm has taken in Spanish Bonds for the defaulter 5 per Cent. below the late market price of the Bonds, at the same time charging about 30 per cent. per annum for the rate of interest in what is termed the continuation from account day to account day ; this the Committee of the Foreign Market dispute. That court of equity conceived, that if the party got interest at the rate of 30 per cent. some risk should be run. The Quakers, however, thought they were safe with the guard of 5 per cent., but the Bonds have fallen to nearly the price at which they were taken in. The dealers in shares continue inactive, on account of the comparatively low price of the Funds and the state of the Money Market in the City. The interest varies from 4 to 5 per cent. on merchants' bills, and on Consols 3 to 4. Pasco Shares were rather higher. In Bolivar Mining there have been lately very extensive purchases, on account of a report that three cargoes of copper are ready for shipment on the coast of Colombia. In the other shares there was little doing, and the prices nearly the same as on Saturday. It is rather remarkable that, notwithstanding the depressed state of Shares, new Companies are brought forward, and with apparent success. The Iloomeavy Shares bear a premium of 22 to 3 each. The New Distillery Company is also highly spoken of, but the heavy payments on the latter will probably keep it from rising to any considerable premium, unless any intrinsic value should occasion an advance. The projectors of the Associations are, however, bold melt, in bringing them forward in the present state of the Market.