The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-25 00:00:00

4,eoal4tG,N INTELLIGENCE C JAN. 22. .Couriersibave been sent from the oillts,e of The 4dinister for Foreign Altair!' "toi stint. principal '..Courtsuf littrope. ' • `ranee has refused the• mediation of .England • • -twice proposed ; first, II the Duke of!,Welling , ton.; and, tf..condly,by S i r W.. A'Court. The Ambassadors -of • Russia, ' and Prin4sia'. ho have left Spain, will be at Paris in Ihree . days.. They will be accredited on their return to the Regency of Spain. The Trappist has set off with. General Fleyres, ott his return to Catalonia. .The Emperor of Russia is expected on the Nth :at Warsaw, where he is to remain till the 19th : on the 27th be is expected at Petersburgh. .ALIGSUUttn, JAN. 14.—The following appears in.' the Gazelle of Breslaw :--" The rumour main tains itself, that the Emperor of Russia does not appear disposed to reinstate Poland conditionally under '.the domination of Saxony ; and that the objections urged by Austria were opposed to a plan. La the event of &rupture between Russia and the Porte, 30,000 Prussians will, it is said, be doliped to enter Poland., to relieve the Polish aGny, .whilst 60,000 Austrians will take up a positiotk on the frontiers of Turkey along the D.annhe. 'FROM TILE ENVIRONS OF PUYCERAA, .ra t s. 10. ."--ft is still persisted that'Gen.Sarfield has placed — himself at the head of several Royalist divisions. The number of Soldiers which he commands is variously stated. Some Persons affirm, that they have seen passports signed by him. It is ru moured that he already ranges the environs of . Mequinenza, Lerida, and Balaguer. Baron d'Eroles has just been officially informed of the occupation by the Royalists of the town and citadel of Mousen, in Upper Arragon,•be tween Mequittenza and Lerida. ge has also re ceived information of the capture of 500 suits of military clothing at Verdun, three leagues from Cervera. (We give the above intelligence, observes L'Etoile, without positively vouching for its au thenticity, as advices from our own corespondent do not mention it.) SEMLIN, 2.—The mails from Sires of the 231, and from Salonichi of the 20th December, have arrived at Bel grade. They write from Sexes that detached parties of ChoutSchid raches . army arrive there daily in the most de plorable condition, returning to their berries. It was inferred from this, that the Greeks must have advanced near to Larissa. The accounts from Salonichi say, that the Governor of the city exercises the most inhuman severity in levying the taxes; - Christians whO are unable to pay are mutilated and expelled 'front the city. A caravan has arrived at Belgrade from the environs of Larissa, but it has been two months on the road, and therefore can bring nothing new. FRANKFORT, JAW. 17.—Several Greek merchants of .Sa dtnichi, who, by paying large sums of money, had ob. tanned' permNsion to absent themselves on huldness, in. eitetul of ,returning home, have settled 'for the present in the Islands of the Archipelago. This circumstance has exasperated the Paella of Salonielii, who has thrown into prison a great number of the Greek inha t bitaitts of that city. A, multitude . Of Greek privateers cruise in the Gulf of • Salonichi, and the consequence is, that the communication be.. tenon) that port and Constantinople is wholly interrupted. The campaign in Titessaly is terminated. Si nee the death, of Chours. .chid, the remnant of his troops in that province his gone into winter quarters. The Greeks, on their side, are also•qiilet in • their canton tnents. On the - 12th of Decetnber • the Mores. en. , i joyed a degree of tranquillity. The Greeks hid collected all Their forces in the neighbourhood of Corinth. The military movements had ceased in Epirus and Acarnarna, as well as in • Melia." Tote Gieeks have resolved to take advantage of the cessation lm a ti[ities to work during the winter at the fortit. • cations ofMissolunghi, in order to add as much as possibl e to the strength Of that important place. The direction of these • works has been confided to European engineers. It was re. ported that England' would furnish money and artillery. . SPAIN. MADRID, ..Lor. 13. ANSWER. MOTE ADDRESSED UT THE PRUSSIAN MINISTER. AT THE COURT OF MADRID TO SENOR. SAN MIGUEL. 44 The observations which the undersigned Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Prosie had to submit on the 6th current to his Excellency Senor Colonel San Miguel, Secretary of State to his Most Catholic Majesty, having been replied to in a manner far from enamel able to the wishes of his Court, finds himself under the necessity of executing a very peremp tory order of the King, his Master, by declaring -to the Spanish Minister that his Prussian Majesty •can no, longer maintain with Spain 'relations which, in the present circumstances, would be as Jitth conformable to their object as to the senti.un of friendship and interest which the King , ban invariably manifested - ,towards his Cth , aolic Maivst.Y. "J a . oboyiog this order, tin undersigned has to make his .assurances, that the King, his augmt Sovereign, wilt never cease to pot pn,the xigWthilket're praYei'sfqr huppiness of a nation, which. 'is Majesty, with the deepest sorrow, per ceives to be in the road to ruin, and plunged ,into xlli the horrors of anarchy and civil, war. " j lifiVe: the honour to request that your Excellency will he pleased to transmit MO the passports necessary for roy leaving Spit ;; and 1 .renew the assurance of my high coitsideratiun." " have received the note which your Ex c . ellettcy transmitted to me under the date of the loth, end, contenting myself ,with stating in reply' that the wishes of tin; Government of his lkiot, t hojic :Majesty for the happiness,of the 'P r Uoian'States are not less ardent than those nutitifested by his Majesty the King of Prussia towards 'Spain, I transmit to yonr F4xcellency, by, raial older, the passports for which you bave (D2ited, 'the Palace, 109.'11, 181h 1 4ild signed with - 1110 usual forthalities.) " EVAIIIStO 'SAN NITOU4L",. '" 1 , !VI E ,ILOSSIAIV ". Tiut, utylersigned, Charge. ';(l?Affttlres; of; ht *ejesity the Etnixerot; of All the Russias . hai seen with real pain (bat the answer of his Excellency Senor San Miguel, to his verbal communication made On.the 6th of„this month, is very far from fulfilling the wishes of which he Was the medium. • " To place in a still cleiirer light the justice of the cause whicli,be baS,iustained, and to cause the benevolent intentions of Russia to be appre,. dated; I. have the honour to address officially to his Exctillency, Senor San Miguel, a copy.. of the dispatch which I presented to him. " The facts therein recorded are of general .notoriety. No reasoning can change then), and Consequently the undersigned can have no motive for altering his first communication. " That communication is about. to be published to Europe, and, Europe will judge between the Powers who are- animated by the noble desire '.of doing good, and a Government which appears to he resolved to fill up the cup of the misfortunes of Spain. " With respect to the determinations announced, in the Note of his Excellency Senor San Miguel ; all the responsibility will fall on the heads of those persons' who are to be considered as its sole' authors ; and while the-same persons de, prive.their legitimate Sovereign of his liberty, while they deliver up Spain to all the evils of a sanguinary anarchy, and by means of keeping up a culpable: understanding, endeavour to extend Other. States the calamities in which they have involved' their own tountry, Russia can maintain no relation with — authoritieS which tolerate and even excite such disorders. " The undersignecl'has therefore the honour to request that his Excellency Senor San Miguel will send to him his passports, adding to thein, passports for the persons who compose the Im perial legation at the. Court .of his Most Catholic Majesty. " The undersigned avails himself ottltis oppor tunity to renew to his Excellency Senor San Miguel the assurances of his most distinguished consideration. . (Signed) " THE COUNT DE BULGAII.A." " Madrid, Dec. 28. (Jan. 9.)" ANSWER. 44 I have received the very insolent note which your Excellency transmitted to me yesterday, the 10th inst., and, limiting myself for my sole reply, to stating that you have shamefully abused (perhaps through ignorance) the law of nations, which is always respectable in the eyes of the Spanish Government, I transmit, by order of his Majesty, the passports you desire, hoping that your Excellency will be pleased to leave this capital with as little delay as possible. tke " EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL." • u Jan. 11." TJIF AUSTRIAN NOTE. " The Allied Sovereigns, assembled at Ve-' rota, have been of opinion that 'they could no longer remain silent on the misfortunes and dis orders which desolate Spain.. Their duty and their conscience oblige them to speak,' and the undersigned Chargl d'Affaires for Austria has had the honour of making known to Colonel Sin Miguel, Secretary of State for Foreign Affaires to his most Catholic Majesty,.the sentiments and wishes of the Emperor. The reply which his Excellency gaie :to this verbal communication proves that the intentions of his Majesty have been misinterpreted, and his offers undervalued. The undersigned will not descend to the point of refuting the calumnious insinuations by which it has been .endeavoured to distort his real meaning. Very soon Spain and all Europe will be enabled to judge of this. But the Court of Austria is of opinion that its dis approval of the causes of the evils which oppress a noble and generous nation, for which It pro. fesses so much esteem, and for which it feels so. much interest, would not be sufficiently declared if it continued to maintain diplomatic relations With the Spanish Government. In execution of his orders, the undersigned, therefore, Informi the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs that his mission is terminated, and requests that his Excellency will have the goodness to forward to him his passports. • " On this occasion the undersigned has the honour to offer to his Excellency the homage of his high consideration. Modrid, Jan. 10. (Signed) Count BRUNETTI." '' ANSWEIt. 44 I have received the note which your Excel lency was pleased to remit to me, dtted yesterday, the 10th, and having now only to say that the Government of his Catholic Majesty is indifferent whether it maintains relations , or not with the Court of Vienna, I send you, by royal order, the passports which you have required. I em, &c. Madrid, ,tun. 11. " EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL." In the Sitting of the 12th, the deputation of the COrtes proceeded from that assembly to wait on his Majesty Witlrilte message, which was in serted •in our Paper`of Thursday. On their re ,turn, General itiego, who was the President of the deputation; - stated that his Majesty had re ceived the, message with the greatest pleasnie and satisfaction. A..tpotion which had been made by Senor Mn. parriz, calling upon the Government. to publish to all Europe, as speedily as possible, the motives . of its conduct,, was read, and the mover made a 'short speech in support of it. The Secretary of State'rose and said, that the Government had already declared to the Charges d'Affaires of Vienna, Berlin,. and Petersburgh, that it would explain its sentiments and princi ples to all Europe. The Government would fulfil its promise, and he would say more—it was now employed itt.executing it.- Senor Monarri* then withdrew his motion. BAYONNE ) JAN. 16. - --The passage of, couriers continues as frequent as ever. Our commerce is reduced al most to nothing. Our arrivals from Madrid say, that the Municipality of that capital had presented an Address to his Majesty, praying lot the speedy punishment of the author, and accomplices of tie conspiracy of the 7th of May. The National' Militia had jabs) prepared one, the presentation of, which has been. adjourned. It is Said, that in a few days the nation will be satisfied by the application of all the vigour of the laws to severil individnals iinplicated in 'this cause. The accounts of - the Progregi 'nethe factious in the frontier pro vinces'seem to' Aialinisii the interest of the news from Madrid. The news from .Saragossa' and Vittoria, which we subjoin,- would not be of an alarming nature - if the army of Mina were .more fortunate in Catalonia, where the Soldiers of the Faith, who have returned froth trance, harrass his rear, intercept all coMmunications, attack the convoys, and alarm all the points , where there is a Constitutional gar r i son ; so th a t w e not be surprised if this General should seen find himself obliged to abandon the mountains of Ceidagne, and concentrate his • troops on the line of fortresses; and the more so, as the Journals of Toulouse and Perpignan announce that new corps of -Royalists are organising in France to return into Catalonia. The accounts from Saragossa of the Bth give some particu. lays of the events Which hatkaken place there since the 4th, which bad thrown the inhabitants into the greatest alarm. The Poltical Chief was inforMed on the 4th, that a body of 5000 factious, from the frontiers of Valencia and Catalonia, were coming along the right bank of the Ebro, supposing that they meant to pass the Ebro without approaching Saragossa, and that they could not do this, except at Tudela—several de tachments were sent ont, some to prevent them passing, and others to reconnoitre. One of these detachments meeting with 100 of the enemy at Burgo, was dispersed, having lost its offi cer and seveh or eight men ; and it soon appeared that the enemy intended to approach the city, which was quite desti tute of troops. The most energetic measures were immediately adopted—the Citizens shewed the greatest enthusiasm: " The Constitution or Death !" was the universal cry, and Saragossa had the same appearance as when Napoleon besieged it. While the citizens and the volunteer militia were. arming, some few troops of the line were sent to Mount Torredo, which they found already occupied by the factious. They tired some shot, but the immense superiority of the enemy forced them to fall back to the bridge, end - Could not hinder them from penitrat. ing even to the promenade, where forty men of the regular. army (all that could be collected) charged the factious with such success, that they abandoned :Mount Torredo, and intr._ ried over the bridge with the loss of seven or eight men. It is a pity that the forty men were not seconded ; for then Se... ragossa would have had another day of glory. However, the enemy availing himself of his superiority, persisted in his design, and with one hundred--and fifty cavalry attacked our forty horse, who fell back to the bridge of Huerva ; a com pany of grenadiers was sent to . their support, who main. tamed a sharp action with the enemy, but " were also obliged to fall back. Our troops being again reinforced attacked' the factious . with great intrepidity, and obliged them once more to abandon Mount Torredo ; but they did not cease firing ; and being again , reinforced, repassed the bridge of Ame rica. Night put an end to the firing on both sides. Mean time the factioui, who -had penetrated in great numbers on the side of St. Engracia, attacked the bridge of St. Joseph, but were repulsed and put to flight. On this day we lost two or three' killed, and four or five wounded. The fac tbus are said, to have eleven killed ; and twenty wounded.— When the factious were masters of Torredo. they liberated the galley slaves in the canal, and took from the Magazine a grea euantity of powder ; they plundered die houses of Citizens Lt- Tigne and Navarro, officers of the canal, and the leaders of this expedition, Res.sieres, Royo Capape, Inman Alata, and Tena, supped with the latter. . Bessieres, who expected some popular movement in Sara gossa, did not seem satisfied with his expedition, and waited in expectation the whole night, but finding his hopes disappointed he sent two prisoners with dispatches to the Governor-General and the Junta of Sarragossa, summoning them to surrender the town in half an hour, and offering them an honourable cupi• tulation. ' This only inflamed the ardour of the citizens, who recollected *the honourable resistance they had made. to , a great French army, conunanded ,by Marshals Casnets, Mon. sey, and Mortier, and the ConstitutiOn and Death" was their answer. Every preparation was made to receive the factious, who, however, retreated on the , 6th , in the morning, towards Cuesta. Some private accounts say that:the factious, to the amount of 5,000 men, bad come from Mequinenza, Mora, and Chorta ; that they had 3,ooo'infantry pretty well organized, and about 400 tolerable cavalry ; and that if the factious had ven tured to penetrate into Sarrugcssa on the sth, they would have easily taken it, the greater part of the people being at first alarmed by their numbers. Accounts from Vittoria of the 14th state that city-, to have • been most unexpectedly thrown into great alarm the day before by the sudden advance of 3000 factious, under Juanito, Santos, Ludron, and Cerebellas: The promptest measures were adopt ed, and a column sent out to reconnoitre, which found the enemy on the heights of Asina, but, after firing some shot, it was Obliged to frill back, the enemy purSuing it towards the city till he got within fire' of the batteries. Torrijos, whose division was dispersed in Navarre and even in Arragon, arrived the same day with 000 men, and immediately attacked the enemy, but was repulsed by the superiority of the enemy and owing to his troops being exhausted by marching fifteen leagues in twenty-four hours. Torrijos, not discouraged, attacked again; and threw the enemy into the greatest disorder. The Go vernor of Vittoria made a sally and completed the success Of the day, the enemy returning to Puebla and Artaban.— Their loss-is 150 killed, and mote wounded. Ours is said to be 100 men. The tranquillity of the city was not interrupted an instant. BAYONNE, JAN. 12.—A letter from the extremafrontier, dated the 14th instant, states—“ Several traveliers from Spain announce that the Liberaux are in the utmost consternation in consequence . of intelligence which has reached them that (lan.• Sarfield is advancing upon Cerdagne, with a strong Royalist division, well armed and equii)ped. The army of Mina may be considered as entirely diabanded, and the blockade of Seo no longer exists. It ii even confidently stated, that the ,con stitutionalists abandoned Puycerda on; the 9th, and that Mina had set off on the preceding day.. Ills cavalry follows him in the most deplorable condition." • BAHIA. The following is a more detailed account of the engagement between the Portuguese and Brazilian troops at thiS place on the 7th of No • . vember " RAMA, Nov. 13.—The expedition from Lisbon, con. 'gating of 1,200 men, arrived here on the flth of October. O n the night of the 7th of November, General Madeira ordered between 2.000 and 3,000 men to march against the Brazili a n s . On the followin g morning, about five o clock, an attack was made, and until nine o'clock the fighting was seen from the town. The advan ce d p osts of the Brazilians at fi rst ret i re d in good order, le a vi ng a f e w pieces of artillery b e hind t h em . But on arriving at the main body, intrenched on a hill coin. mended by some artillery, they made such a vigorous stand, that the Portuguese were repulsed in three successive attacks, y with considerable lo ss . The Brazilians having now brought up some aditional pi eces o f artillery, obliged the ene m to fly into the town with such precipitation, that they left behind them the field pieces which they had- taken in ihe morning, besides two of their own. The Brazilians had since advanced nearer the town. Their lbrce is said to have amounted during the engagement to 6,000 men, but fresh reinf orceme n ts were arriving daily. The Brazilian General Labatour was said to have been with them about ten days. The Brazilians fought with a degree of bravery aniounting to 'desperation. It was re. ported that about 200 wounded Portug, nese had 'been "brought into Bahia, an d t h at t h e .numbtr of killed and prisoners was not less." - • ' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, JAN. c 2l.—lt is pretty evident that some interruption to the harmony subsisting be tween the French and English Courts has taken place. 'Elie rejection of the proffered media tion with regard to Spain is one cause assign ed ; -but I find other explanations current, of which I give the following as a specimen, without vouching for its authenticity. Sir Charles Stuart, it is said, in consequence of hav ing observed that frequent communications were made from the Russian Ambassador to the French Government, respecting which great se crecy was maintained, complained to Mr. Can ning of this reserve as leaving him entirely unin formed on the policy Russia was pursuing on the great question in agitation. Mr. Canning, in reply. gave positive instructions to Sir C. Stuart to press the French Ministry, and to demand an expla nation on this point ; when it was disclosed to our Ambassador with some reluctance, that Russia had been urging the French Government in the strongest manner to undertake the invasion of Spain ; and to remove all pleas of weakness for the enterprise, had offered to support France, if thought necessary, with a force of 400,000 men. Mr. Canning, it is added, was so indignant at this want of frankness at the time when the offer of England's mediation was under eon- Sideration, that he dispatched a messenger to overtake Lord Fitzroy Somerset, who had just quitted London, with instructions to him, im mediately on his arrival at Madrid, to prepare the basis of a treaty of alliance, offensi ve An d defensive, between Spain and England, to be acted on in the event-of a declaration of war by France against Spain.---(Times.) PERSIAN AFFAIRS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PERSIA, DATED TABTITZ, SEPTEMBER 20, 1822. " My letter in July last acquainted you that the Persian army was then on the frontiers of Turkey. They crossed it at the latter end of that month, and advancing to Byzied, remained there some days, in hopes that an accommo dation might take place, to prevent a renewal of hostilities.— The Prince Royal, Abbas 3lirza, though anxious to make peace; at length found it necessary to advance with the whole of his army towards Toopruck Kullat, where the Turkish army was encamped, consisting of '52,000 men. On the last day's march, his Royal Highness pushed forward, with &small body of irregular troops, until within cannon-shot of the enemy, to reconnoitre their position, and to inspect that portion of his army under Hussain Khan's charge, which had halted within one fursang (about three miles and a half English) of the enemy's camp. The Prince, having accomplished these ob jects, was engaged in pitching the camp colours . for his army, when the enemy attacked and beat back his advanced detach ment s however; he contrived to keep them in play until the main 'body came up. The Nackehewan and Erivan battalions commenced the attack on the left, but were put into complete confusion by a charge from the Delhibash cavalry, or Mad beads, who took one of the Prince's guns : fortonslsly, the two I battalions of Tabreezies, under Cosseim Beg and the Kieran. dies, arrived, and threw in two effective vollies, that put the enemy in turn into confusion ; this being immediately fol. lowed by the bayonet, put their left wing entirely to the rout. The right wing held out until four twelie pounders came up and put them intodisorder ; and they then took tootbeir heels, leaving in the hands of the Persians their whole camp (which by all accounts took up about eight miles of ground), with 14 pieces of artillery, an enormous quantity of ammunition, and stores of every kind. The Persian Army certainly did not consist of more than 30,000 men, whilst, by papers found in the Turkish camp, their army proves to have been upwards of 62,000 strong. lam certainly amazed at the cowardly con duct of the Turks, anti was in hopes they wouldhave tried the mettle of our Surbazies (Persian soldiers), which has hitherto proved good. The Persians lost about thirty killed and wounded : the loss of the enemy must hive been severe, as the Prince's cavalry followed them upwards of six fursangs. The whole affair was over in about fifteen minutes, and the more I hear of it the more I ant astonished. The only troops engaged were the battalions before-mentioned : the irregulars lost but one man, Ali Khan Katoob, a very brave fellow. Some days previous to this affair, the cholera morbus, or spasmodic cho lera of India, made its appearance among the Persian troops, and from six to twelve men daily had, fallen victims to it ; yet the Prince persisted in following the enemy towards Erzroom. On the second day after the battle, his Royal Highness was about to enjoy the rich consequences of his victory by the plan. der of that place, which in all probability would have disposed the Turks to treat fur peace, but the disorder suddenly assumed so decisive a character, that in a few days it destroyed 2,000 of his army. The troops become terrified and in despair, com menced a precipitate retreat towards Byzied, from which place the whole army dispersed without orders, and returned to their respective homes, leaving the Prince and his Minister almost alone. " As far as regards the battle, I am very well satisfied with the result; although, in my opinion, the Seraskier, and his half dozen Paellas ought.to lose , their heads, or at least their tails, for behaving so unman fully. The Prince Royal returned to •Khoe, and after remaining there a few days, a messenger ar. rived from the 'Seraskier of &groom, suing that hostilities might cease, and that the • Prince would dispatch an autho rized agent to negOciate a peace. 31irra Thirky is at Era room for that purpose. I sincerely hope that all enmity be tween the two nations may cease ; for, notwithstanding the facility of this year's victory, by which the Prince has gained a great name and character, such decisive advantages are not al ways to be calculated upon, " Last year the deolera morbus made its appearance in Muscot, Bushire, Bussorah, Bagdad, and Shiraz. This year it has visited every city in Azerbaijan, and is now raging at Teheran, and as far as Erivan westward. The people of Tabriz have sußred severely ; about 4,800 of them died in less than 25 days. You will be sorry to hear that the excellent and venerable Kliem Malcom was one of the last of its victims; in him the English have lost a steady, and, indeed. their best friend. Ills son, 111irza Abul Kausim, a very different man from his father, is now factotum." RUINS or loNA.—The classical antiquarian will regret to understand that a considerable part of the roofof the celebrated nunnery of lona has fallen to the ground. The ruins have buried under them the greater number of the beautiful and antique tombstones of the sisterhood . , who are interred be neath. It is hoped that the noble proprietor will give the ne cessary orders for removir u the rubbish, for it were matter of deep regret to the public that such venerable relics of religions antiquity should be consigned to that oblivion which the good taste of the present age was rescuing them from. Upwards of one thousand visitors, including ninny foreigners of distinc tion, " paid the tribute o f a sigh," during the last summer, to glory of the towers of lona. The most noble and deportedos beautiul of northern Europe, during the early ages, the were inmates of fits eloisteri, and we hope that the interesting monuments of their existence will still be made visible to the public eye.—.(Edinburgh Courant.) PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT E . STOCKS ONV o'cLopg. Bank Stock 241 242 3 ptr Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons.... 77 76i 77 3t per Cent. .90 1 per Cent. 1 OM 96 New j 5 jet Ats. Mt] .... 4tdia Stock .................. India 80nd5.......... South Sea Stock ............ Old Annuities.. ....••••••• Ex r Bills ... ... . ........ 12 1 5ma11.............. Bank. for Act: ............. India fur Con. Acct. ..- •.... • Cons. for Account uv 'link Long Ann; Imp. 3 per Cents. ': PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, J° AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 82. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (:Metallic) 00. Ditto New 75. Neapolitan f Five per Cent. Bonds, 69. I Scrip, 72i. Austrian Five ?or Cents. (Metallic) 83. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 43. Spanish New Ditto, 401. Scrip, 20 disc. Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 80. I. Ditto New, 75. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 82. Chili 70. Colombian Six per Cent.:llonds, 55. Sixi ß j an rep k ie) S rer h t 7ies nent.t. .e ti 2 il l ,l7. ss 9B9 . 6.. Peruvian New Loan, 73. . . American S ..Three per Cent. 69i. - . Fren ell PRICE OF IRISI Bank Stock 251 Goy. Deb. percent. 93,1 Stock, 31 per ct yl Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.....cent..... .. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. - -Stock, 4 per cent 9911 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per STOCK, JA.X. 21. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. --Ditto 6 per cent.... --"--DittoStoek ... ....... Royal Canal Stork ........ Wale-street Cert. 6 per ci. Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec... Pipe Water Deb. Per e c t. • D 0............ . per crit Ballast Office Got. Sec 6 per cent. ............. lon, Jan. 20, at. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. .Exchange on Long iitgn WATER AT lANDO! 31urning, 54 minutes after L 1 BRIDGE To.moto Evening, 23 nlinut 6 4itir THE SUN. SOLEM QV'S DIOERE-FALSUM ,160-1 LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, "- [FROM A CORRESPONDENT STOCK Ex CHANGE , II affpast Twelve c '''' )c f Several E x p resses h ave a rr i ve d t his morning ° Paris, which continue to bring the fall or French Funds. By th e ac c oun ts, they left on Thursday at 79f. 40 c ., b ut i n the Co llf° that day they w ere d one as l o w as 77--SP34°' 40; but a private l e tt er i n t o wn, or 111 1 ° , r f ' i evening, states them at 78 f. 45 c. The above Funds has created i n our rti great sensation and alarm, and more P ac fre owing to the Answer of the SpanisllG ° 'i rn , to the d eman d s o f t h e 'f ore i g n 'Atilb 3isa ‘ ;;1 their p ass p orts . C onsols opene d at 7 51 ' Spanish 40+, 411 401 a t which Vice are up to this hour. cur `` FOREIGN M AREA:T.—An Foreign have experienced H great fall, and the . :1 appears very h eav y, ow i ng t o t h e gre a t pt c4' ) that a war will take place between F re t Spain. The great Foreign Stock Ilolders'n City are trying all they can to keel' e i t he r but the current of the tide bears down and all their might proyes in 'vain few minutes, a ll worse aga i n at t i le cin t t change. Cons o l s 761; and the Market f i ugly heavy. ' The apprehensio n s o f war see m to h te l turned upon the . public mind witb violence, apprehen s i ons w hi c h t h e RePlks:tt Spanish Minist er t o th e N otes o f the lilrt a t , bassadors, demanding their passportt) calculated to allay. The answer to the the Russian Minister is particularly irr it4ti t il fe tt' must of course increase the violence ° f t ; o ir party in France, and the eagerness °I 10 ' inciting France to the attack upon d th ,e' we dread th e c onsequences, h owe ver ) - and unceremonious language address °l oo o ij Spaniard to th e R uss i an Mi n i s t er , we c' admit that the Note of the latter W s s ' ) l tio' l offensive as t o requ i re some strong truni fri v: i id' resentment from th e wounded (40 41 is one reflection excited pendent pride of the Spanish Governate°' 00 assumed by Spain, which is of imlAt ti , A 60f is difficult to believe that she wool" ops tO were, court hostilities, unless she fel t C pe l of possessing sufficient -. strength ts r r. 11 violence that may be offered , 11 1 accounts from Bayonne, .represeri ti " , newed vigour of the adheituts 4411 and the altered fortunesof the 4 -i °T.'tl 't • it i o Army, are not to be depended on- f t he more probable that the severity °`of has suspended the Military by the tone of t l ict, parties ; and that Spain; strength, and in the assurances of i su ,. of! abroad, is ready to encounter the 5 / I° ' Sion without fear of its COUSNILICIIO9,; FUENCII 1 , 34 Five per Cents. Lowest ...... ..... 8 1 f. " o p Highest .......... 5. - sec ule eru b i t ill ' n 'e p r o i r ll t t i sl :o Closed at ......... 1 1 0 t3P e , For the account , 50 0 Bank Stock ........... .... ... . ........ ........... 4 1,44 Neapolitan Fiv e p et C en t s ... Spanish Bonds 1821 , ........ 05 laclunlge on London—Oise 725 I. fel r Papers th e 0 0 Ifamburgh and Dutch PaPe -- . r th ea e cl l l 6 ed th u i s n t s i t ii ' s . their m an o d rn t io h g e , latter. to to-,attriti but • -