The Sun. — 1829-11-16 (London, England)

TWO O'CLOCK.  Accounts are reported to be received via Bourdemr, from Tampico, of the 6th Sept. stating that the above place was surrounded by eight thousand Mexican troops, and that the Spaniards were in such a situation that they could not put their heads out of the fortress; they have a number of sick. The above somewhat corresponds with the account from Madrid in the French Papers this morning. Letters from Montevideo state, that a complete revolution tunongst the Ministry took place there on the 24th August. The Inspector-General Ribeiro, after having made friends with General Lavalleja, forced General Bontleau, the Governor, to turn out all the Ministers; after which he appointed himself Minister, and, it is supposed that he aims at being made President. Letters are in town from Rio Janeiro two days later than the last accounts, but they do not bring any political information. The Exchange was the same as the previous accounts, 26k. A report prevailed at Constantinople that the Porte was going to conclude a separate alliance with England. . The Funds still continue in the same stagnant state as in the early part of the morning, without any alteration from the opening price, 91i for money, 91i for the present account, and for next time 924, buyers. The only business doing in the Foreign market is in Brazil stock, which is rather heavy; Mexican is somewhat improved ; Spanish a shade higher; in other securities little or nothing doing. The Hamburg steamer is not yet arrived. THREE 0' CL OCK Consols for Account, 91i.  A blue shark became entangled in the net. of some fishermen off Bognor, on Wednesday, and was ulti mutely secured. It measured nearly eight feet in length and weighed 3 cwt. 2 qrs. The fish was exhibited in' Chichester on Thursday, by which it is expected the men will be remunerated for the damage to their nets, which amounted to 10/.—Hants Chronicle.  Trade in Paisley continues in a state something similar to what it is Over the country generally: The weavers are (generally speaking), all employed, but at very low prices ; for except in a few of the very worst paid fabrics, there is no advance whatever since the late stagnation; and any advance that has taken place is so trifling as to be unworthy of. notice. There has been some change in the silk gauze fabrics of late, but there cannot be said to be any increase in the number of weavers employed in that line. The Thibet shawls are considerably flatter than they were about a month back; but no diminution in the number of hands employed at them has as yet taken place.— Glasgow Chronicle. A melancholy suicide was committed this morning at the foot of Drygate-street. A young woman was left by a relation at six o'clock. putting on the clothes of a little boy, whom she afterwards sent up stairs. A little before etht, a neighbour on going in found her suspended by a cord from a nail above the window. She had been some time hanging, as the body on being cut down was found quite cold. She was accused by a neighbour on Wednesday of stealing a couple of candlesticks, and was threatened with the police-office, which had such an effect upon her mind, that she was observed yesterday to be in a state of dejection bordering on derangement. The deceased was 18 years of age, bore a respectable character, and is described as having been always of a cheer, ful dispositioth— Glasgow Chronicle,