The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. (Prone the Monitrur.—Dfficial Pmt.) "ORDINANCE OP TIM KINO. " Louts, by the grace of God, King of France and Navarre. To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting. We have ordained, and ordain as follows : " Art. 1. The Baron de Damas, Peer of France, lieutenant-General of our armies, is named Mi nister Secretary of State for the War Depart meat, in the room of our Cousin the Marshal Duke of Delon°, who is aOpoiiited to the Embassy to Vienna, vacant by the resignation of the Mar quis de Caraman. " 2. During the absence of Baron Dames, LieUtenant-Geneal Count du Coetlosquet, Direc tor-General of the Bureaux of the War De partment, shall provisionally hold the porte feniile. " 3. Th e Presitleut of our Council of Min stern is charged with the execution of the preset ordinance. 44 Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, Octo. ber 19, the year of Grace 1823, and of our reign the 20th. LOUIS. (Signed) " By his Majesty's command, "The President of the Council of Ministers." (Signed) " J. DE VILLELE. I " ARMY OP THE PYRENEES. • 4 niroir Cat AdAttliltA LAURIIITOS, TO THE ht ?MITER OT WAR. " HILAD•QUAIMILS, SARACIOSiA, OCT. 12. "My Lord,—On the eSd of September, Ge neral San Miguel (ex-Minister of the Cortes), dthief of the Staff of the Army of Catalonia, marched out of Tarragona in the middle of the night, with about 3,000 infantry, and 400 ca valry, proceeding by the mountains to Lerida, hich he entered on the 26th. Baron d'Eroles followed his movement with his division, of which the brigade Trotnelin was part, and placed himself on the Segre towards Balaguer and Ca. mama. Ile sent orders to General Capape, commanding the Aragonese troops at Fruja. At the same time General Santos Ladron, at Tama. rite, received information that the Navarrese battalions which left Pampeluna on the 23d 'were on the march to join his division.— The enemy intended not only to reinforce Lerida, but to attempt a distinct movement, ascending the Segre, to succour the Seu d'Urgel arid ,Figuieras. They marched out on the 28th, but the forces which they saw collecting against them, and the news of the taking of Figuieras, soon made them go In again, and the infantry did not come out any more. On the first news I re volved of this movement at Panipuluna, I sent the regiment of the lama Don Carlos towards Huesca, by way of Sanguesa and the Cincovillas. had at the same time on the road to Saragossa, the brigade of cavalry of General Chnstelleux, and the brigade of infantry of General Dumre. mont, commanded by Lieutenant-Gen. Pecheux. " When 1 arrived on the sth at Saragossa, 1 learnt that the enemy's cavalry still kept the livid, after having passed the Cinca, and that it was in vain attempting to re-pass that river, the two hanks of which were guarded by PCIIOIIIIIB Ladrod 'hold Captive. I did not hesitate : immediately, to seed towards Lerida, the, actual object of : my operations, the division of Peaces, Whit,' entered Saragossa the day before ; but I directed it towards Monzon, by Alen biere and Pelinillo, that it might attack and out-flank the column of General San Miguel, who we knew commanded this corps, which had been joined by the partisan Barbel, dire of Monzon, with 60 horse, who gene. rally remained at Lerida. The division set out on the 6th, and on the 7th in the evening took a position at Polinillo and Vineries. In the night, irtformstion was received of the enemy's march: *Per having marched towards Barbastro, he had retired, and attempted to repass the Cinca, at Santo44ecina, and Alcolea and Chalamera ; but, finding the fords ever Where guarded by the troops ar Santos LadrOn, he had retired towards Castel faint and Xixetia ; and in the night, traversing the road which the French army followed, he had ,passed the Alcanadre, es it' to proceed in the direction of thesca ; and had halted at the village of &Wise. T bad instructed General Pecheux to send the cavalry close after the enemy,. as soon as he could be overtaken, and to pursue him so as to force breve hack towards Frilje, to surround, destroy, or take him. ' 44 The report here details the proceedings till Generals Chastelleux and Canape met with the enemy drawn up in good order, and covered by numerous 'sharpshooters, near Tramaced. The enemy received the first shock with firmness, arid there were some killed and wounded on each side : among the killed was the French Lieut. Abet, of 'the Miters. But the Spaniards being immediately afterwards charged by Colonel Bur graft' with two squadrons of fluzzars, and by Colonel Faudoas, at the head of the Chasseurs, they were broken and completely routed, leaving their baggage and 80 prisoners, besides 60 killed. The report adds, that the enemy flying in ditre. rent directions, the greater part were taken pri-, sorters in small parties : amongst the prisoners is General San Miguel, severely wounded, and the CUM Tarbes. The French loss .is stated to be Lieutenant Abel, of the Huzzers, and Sub-Lieu tehont Bnur, of the Chasseurs, killed on the field or . bitttie, an a l two humus, four chassours, and a Hatitittpiti :officer or buzzsis wounded.", (Mucci !praise is bestowed on the officers and troops.) Prom the ~atirnal do. Mbar.] litAnKto, 13.--The folioviing is a decree of his Majesty, dated Lebrija, the 6th, and pub lished on the 10th inst. in the Supreme Council 'lf :to. casting my eyes on the mercy of the Atost.iligh, Who has deigned to deliver me from so'inany dangers, and to lead me back, as it were by the hand, among my faithful subjects, I nape. rience a feeling of horror when I recollect all the sarrileges, the: crimes, which the impious have dared to commit against the Sovereign Creator of I Ito thliverse. The ministers of religion have been perse cuted and sacrificed ; the venerable successor of St. Peter bu been insulted; the temple* ` of the Lord profaned and destroyed ;- the ihily Gospel trodden under foot; lastly, the inestimable in. heritance which Jesus Christ left us the night of his holy supper, to assure us of his love and of our eternal felicity—the sacred hosts have been trampled under foot " My soul cannot be at rest, till, united to my beloved subjects, we shall direr to God pious sacrifices that he may deign Ito purify by his grace the soilpf Spain from sdmany stains. In order that objects of such importance may be attained, I have resolved that in all places in my dominions the tribunals, the juntas, and all the public bodies, shall implore the clemency of the Almighty in favour of the nation, and that the Archbishops, Bishops, and Capitular Vicars of vacant sees, the Priors of orders, and all those who exercise ecclesiastical jurisdictions, shall prepare missions, which shall exert themselves to destroy erroneous, pernicious, and heretical doctrines, and shut up in the monasteries of which the rules are the most rigid, those eccle siastics who have been the agents of an impious faction. " Sealed by my Royal Hand." ( From the Journal de Paris.) PARIS, Oar. 19.—The Head-quarters of the Army of Spain were on the 11th at Carmona. According to the Etoile, General Berge has been sent with a flag of truce to Barcelona. The Governor Rotten has announced that he would obey the orders which should be sent him direct ly by the King of Spain. A telegraphic dispatch, received at Paris yes terday evening, announced that the epidemic disorder at Passage having entirely disappeared, the Board of Health had declared that the mea sures of precaution were to cease. The cordon will be withdrawn on the 23d of this month. (From the Courier Francais.) PARIS, OCT. 19.—Yesterday afternoon there was an extraordinary Council of Ministers at M. de Villele's. At the breaking up of the Council the Minister of Foreign Affairs waited on his Royal Highness Monsieur. lie returned there at ten, and did not come away till eleven.' A report is spread to-day, that the Minister of War , the Marine, and the Interior, will not re tain their posts. The fact is, that the Duke of Helium) quitted the Hotel of the War Depart ment this morning. The Marshal Minister of War is going to pass some time on his estate.. His Excellency had his audience of leave of his Majesty this morning.—(Etoile.) (Pram the Constitutionnel4 People are surprised at the silence of both the Nonlegar and the Journal dos Debate, respecting the affairs of Spain. For some days past those two journals have confined themselves to copying the news from the Peninsula, without adding a single reflection. It is thought they expect same answer from Seville or Madrid. A !ether from Seville, dated tho 9th instan mentions the arrival of King Ferdinand there on that day at noon. The National Guards are represented as in great haste to enrol themselves among their Sovereign's beasts of burden. They are said to have unyoked the horses in his car. tinge, and drawn it to the Palace. In the even ing there was an illumination, with inscriptions and emblems in honour of the Bourbons. In one transparency, Louis XVIII. was exhibited em- bracing Ferdinand ; hi another, his Most Chris tian Majesty was employed in assisting the Ca. thnlic King to re-ascend the throne. When the Marquis de Talent presented to King Ferdinand, on the '2ll of October, at Port St. Mary, his credentials as 'Ambassador for his Most Christian Majesty, lie spoke as follows: " Sire,—The wishes of the King, my master, aro already accomplished. Your Majesty is restored to the love of your people. Spain sees the source of its happiness re-established, and Europe, unanimous in its councils and sentiments, awaits the future with confidence. The rapid march of the noble Army of the King, my master, conducted by his beloved Son—by a Prince of whom France is proud—bas surmounted all the obstacles which opposed the good that your Majesty is going to do your people. Your presence, Sire, fills all hearts with hope amidst the emotions with which they are filled; their thanksgivings to Divine Providence arc the expression of their love for this august family, destined for the consolation of nations, and to repair their misfortunes : and on this happy day, the French and Spaniards, participating in the sentiments of their Sovereigns, are penetrated with the idea, that to ensure their happiness, they must ho united as one nation. " This union, Sire, is all that the King, my master, desires: I beg your Majesty to permit the to say how happy 1 am, at having been 6086 for so honourable a mission, and at being able to offer to your Majesty the tribute of unlimited respect and devotedness. The Aug,tburgh Gazelle of the 13th instant contains a note irons the Count of NV11411011% to Lord STRANG/ORD, which, though dated es far back as the nth of May, throws considerable light on , the policy pursued by the Russian Court towards Turkey . and Greece. It begins in the following manner :--- nl:Lottu—The letter which your Excellency has caused to be_presented to me under the date of the 88th of February, as well as the enclosed -Note from the Reis Eff e ndi, reac h e d nut a few days since. I hastened to lay them under the eyes o, the Emperor, and his Imperial. Majesty directs me ' my Lordt to assure you that he knows how to appreciate this first result of Your efforts. You are acquainted with his sentiments; you know that peace will always be the object of his most ardent wishes. The step now taken by the Ituis Effendi bears an . amicable character, and proves that the Porte is willing to draw towards an accommodation with Russia. Under this _point of view it cannot be otherwise than satisfactory to his Imperial Majesty; under others, it is equally important. For the first time the language of the Ottoman Ministry announces the in tention of a reconciliation; the sentiments of the Emperor are duly appreciated; a promise is made of respecting existing treaties,snd one of the necessary formalities is observed. " If therefore the letter of the Reis Effendi be compared with the documents previously issued by the Cabinet of Constanti nople, and the protocol of the conf erences which took place be. tore your departure or Vienna, it must be acknOwleked, my Lord, that the policy of the Divan is ameliorated. The pro gress whit& you have managed to make Is become visible as well as the confidence which you have Inspired, and the Du; peror sees with satisfaction in present events a pledge of your future successes. This shade of amelioration has been seized by the Empe ror. Your Excellency will he convinced of it by the inclosed reply which I transmit to the Ottoman Ministry by command of Its imperi4l Majesty. Permit me, my Lord, to explain to you the real end of that reply, and to deveiope its motives." The note (Which is not concluded in the num her of the Gazette received)' complains of the non-fulfilment of the engagements taken by Turkey 'towards Moldavia and Wallachia, and of the carrying off of certain Boyards. It then says, with respect to Greece—" Humanity clic. tam our demands ; and treaties authorise them, since they recognize in his Imperial Majesty a right of protection in favour of the Greek 'tell ,gion throughout the whole extent of the Ottoman empire.' An explanation' with the Porte on this point Is an indispensable preliminary condition to a complete reconciliation." SOUTH AMERICA. Begistro Official of Buenos Ayres, June V, 1823.] MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. TREATY BETWEEN the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA AND THE STATE OF BUENOS AYRES. The Government of the State of Buenos Ayres having in virtue of credentials, presented and legalized in, due form, recognised the Honourable Joaquin Mosquera y Arbo. leda, Member of the Senate, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini ster Plenipotentiary from the Republic of Colombia, and who having communicated to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Don Bernardino Rivadivia, the wishes of his Government, they have consulted and agreed upon tho se Regulations which they con. sider conducive to increase and strengthen the friendly Rela tions between the said States, and in pursuance of the func tions with which they are charged, and of the powers by which they are severally authorized, they have agreed upon and definitively concluded by a Treaty, of which the following arc the Articles : " 1. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Buenos Ayres establish solemnly, and perpetu a t e f or ever b y t hi s Treaty the amity which naturally arises between them from identity of principles and community of interests. "2. A perfect reciprocity between the Governments and Citizens of both States shall be the basis of the relations of amity stipulated by the preceding Article. " 3. The Republic of Colombia, and the State of Buenos Ayres conclude, in perpetuity, a defensive alliance in support of their independence of Spain, and all foreign dominion whatever. " 4. Every case within the scope of this Alliance shall be regulated by Special Trottlee, conforming to the circumstances, and the resources of each State. " 3. This Treaty shall be ratified by the Government of Colombia as soon as it can be7sanctioned by the Congress, ac cording to the Constitution of that State, Sec. 2, Art. 35, Law 38. and by the Government of the State of Buenos-Ayres, con formably to the sanction of the Legislative Body in the Session to be opened in the month of May next. " 6. For the due effect and validity of the present Treaty, two of the same tenor are signed and sealed—on the one part by the Colombian Minister with the seal of Legation, and on the other part by the Minister of Buenos-Ayres with the seal of the Office for Foreign Affairs. " Buenos Ayres, Bth of March, 1823. " JOAQUIN MOSQUERA, (Seal of Colombia). " BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA. • (Seal of Buenos Ayres). " RATIFICATION. " Buenos Ayres, 10th of June, 1823. " By virtue of the Law of Authorization to the Executive : passed this day, this Treaty is ratified. " BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA." [From the Itegittro Official of July 12.1 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. •UTROJZITY TO TIM OOVERWMJNT TO NUMMI THE LAW or THE 10TH or MAY, 1022. The Honourable Junto, exercising the ordinary and extra. ordinary sovereigety with which they are invested, have sane• tinned and decreed the following:— /MOLE ARTICLE. " The Government is authorized to publish the,law sanc tioned in the secret sitting of the 10th of May, 1822. " The same is communicated to your Excellency for its ful filment. May God preserve your Excellency many years. " MANUEL DE A RIIOYO Y PINE DO, President. " JOSE SEVER() MALAVIA, Secretary. " 1141 of the Sittings, Buenos-Ayres, July 5, 1023. " To Ms Excellency the Governor of the Province." " BUENOS-AYR Es, JULY 7. " 1 acknowledge to be received and publish in the Official Register, the law referred to in the preceding resolution of the hail of Representatives. "111VADAVJA." PRINCIPLN RECOUNIZED 3IY THE ATATE or BUICNOS AYRES. " The Honourable Junta having received through the IV nistry for home and Foreign Affairs, the confidential letter of his Most Faithful Majesty's first Minister of State, dated Lisbon, November 3, addressed to the Minister for Finance for this Government, which was forwarded to him by the Baron de la Laguna, with another letter serving for its transmission, dated the 15th ultimo, have conferred with clue deliberation in the sittings of the Pith and lOth, on the particulars therein con tained, and in virtue thereof have decreed the following ar. tides : " 1. The principle is recognized, that the attempt to destroy such Constitutions and Governments as do not emanate from die spontaneous will of those who on the ground of privilege consider themselves exclusively authorized to give justice or to withhold It from nations, is subversive of every national right. ,t " 2. The Government is authorized to negotiate, in mainte. nance of this principle, the defensive alliance suggested by the I'rime Minister of his Most Faithful Majesty, in his confiden. tial communication to the Minister of Finance, dated the 2d of November last. " 3. The preliminaries being adjusted (among which, the evacuation of the Banda Oriental shall be particularly includ. ed), the Government shall present in account thereof to the Na tional Representation, to obtain that full authority which the conclusion and ratification of a definitive treaty requires. " The above is by order of the Honourable Junta communi cated to your Excellency for your information, and its conse quent execution. (god preserve your Excellency many years. " JUAN JOSE PASO, President. " JOSE SEVEItO MALAVIA, Secretary. " Buenos-Ayres,. May 100021 " To hi; Excellency the Governor of the Province." SOUTH AMERICAN CONSULS. The following Is an accurate List of such of those appointments as have transpired : MEXICO —consul General—Al. O'Gorman. Vera Cruz—Consul—Mr. Chalks Mackenzie. Acapulco—Consul—Mr. Ponson by Staples. Comminkmers—Mr. Lionel Hervey and Mr. Ward (son of Mr. Ward, of the Ordnance). COLOMBlA—Conattl.General—(Bogota) Mr. James Hen. derson, author of the History of Brazil. La Guayra—Mr. Thomas Tupper. Maracaibo—Mr. Hobert Sutherland. Carthagena—Mr. Watts. Panama —Mr. 111 acgregor. Comminionent—Colonel Hamilton and Col, Patrick Campbell. Buenos Ayres—Consul-General—Mr. Parish. Chili . . . D o , . - Mr. Nugent, Lima D o , . . Mr. Roman. The objects of the Commissioners are of a temporary nature. It is expected that after they have made their Reports on the condition of the countries to which they are sent, the same Gen tlemen will be app o i nte d as Mi n isters to those Governments.— The Commissioners and Consuls for Mexico left town last week ; those for Colombia depart this day. THE SUN. lOLIN atilt DICERR FiLsUM ditDEAT, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1823. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The dearth of foreign intelligence yesterday is amply compensated by the variety, interest, and importance of that which we have received this morning, and which is partly subjoined, and partly contained in our preceding columns. Re specting the greater portion of it, it h ' necessary that we should intrude any re marks upon our Readers. The events speak for themselves, The vigour, too, with which the King of SPAIN seems to be pursuing his career of fanaticism and vengeance, and the contrary manifestations, on the other hand, of the exist. once of an inflexible Constitutional spirit, ex hibited in the conduct of the troops of IIALLAS. TRIIOII, as well as in Catalonia, and in Cadiz and other parts of Spain, are the sure indications of that long train of calamities and desolation of which Spain is destined to become the victim, until one or other of her conflict ing parties shall have obtained an entire and indisputable ascendancy. It must never be forgotten that the Km* and his faction owe their present superiority to the sup port of the French-army, and that they must owe its continuance to the continued presence of that cause to which it is indebted for its ephemeral existence. We sa y for its ephetneral existence; for, as we have already on several occasions observed, we hold it to be as impossible for the French to remain long in possession of the country without exciting an universal spirit of hostility against themselves, as it is impossible for the Royalist Government to maintain its absolutism, if the French should feel it to be necessary or should think it prudent to withdraw. Without their presence and assistance, the present state of things cannot endure ; and mitt► their presence, tho very parties themselves to whom it is so necessary have already shown a disposition to quarrel, and will, ore long, from their ungovern able temper, and national detestation of all foreign interference with their concerns, be precipitated into open hostility against it. Th© ar ticle which we have extracted from theCaditEspec lador of the Ist of October (perhaps the last paper published in that City in which a writer had the liberty to give free expression to his opinions) will be read with mournful feelings and gives rise to painful reflections. Since the misfortunes of the Constitutionalists have been consum mated, there has been too general a dis position manifested in this country to con demn all the measures, and to arraign the talents and the capacity of the principal Spanish leaders to conduct their country through the tremendous crisis which has terminated in its apparent ruin. Nothing can be more un generous or unjust than these aspersions on the ill-fated victims of their patriotism, and of the baseness and treachery of some of the men whom they had entrusted with important military commands, and to whose defection, rather than to any want of energy, or of skilful and adequate preparations for the defence of the country by the Cortes and the Constitutional Government, the dowufal of Spaniels freedom and the triumph of French injustice and aggression ought really to be attributed. [Prom the Pilote of yett wday.l SPAIN. MAD a ID, OCT. 10.—( Private Correspondence.) — a ' The dawn of peace and the happiness of Spain will not last long. The Decrees of the King, of the lit and 4th of this month, have spread a general consternation in Madrid amongst all classes, not excepting the Mouks and the Royalists. But this is not all :--already they are preparing buildings for the Inquisition, and more Royal Decrees are expected, which, it is said, will be still more rigorous, amongst whick will be one for a forced contribution of twenty millions of reale on the town of Madrid, and the exile of a great number of Nobles, with a confiscation of their property. Ia short, I cannot state to you the deplorable situation in which we are plunged by the perfidious advi sors to our Monarch ; and this at a moment when Lopez Banos has still 6000 men in Estremaddra, and Morillo exercises a great influence in Galicia, while Mina still remains firm in Catalonia. Is it possible they can put in force such decrees and arrests? The occupation of Saint Sebastian, Pampeluna, and Cadiz, by the French army, is another cause of discontent on the part of the Royalists. It is also notorious that the King is not vary intimate with the Prince Generalissimo, who wishes the King to fulfil his promises, and to throw a veil over what has passed. But Fer dinand remains obstinate, and wishes to be abso lute, and to govern according to his pleasure.— It is estimated that, according to the Decree of the 4th, 15,000 persons will be obliged to leave Madrid, and who are the flower of the popula• [on." It was reported this day on 'Change, that ?rl. Clermont Tonnerre had given in his resignation, and that Corbiere will be Minister of the Marine, and will be replaced by the Minister of the Home Department, the Duke Montmorency. They continue to speak a great deal about Ballasteros. Several singular things are laid re specting that General. Independent of the change of the Duke de Bel luno, it is reported that there will be several other changes in the Ministry. A great deal is already spoken of the grand fetes which are to be given in Paris to our Army of Spain, on their return. The following, it is said, has been already decided upon : Each regiment will be represented by a cloptv• tation. These deputations will feast during ten days. In the morning they will defile before his Ma jesty ; at four o'clock military repasts will take place at Tivoti, and in the garden of Beaujon. At night, after dinner, they will go to the Theatre of Port St. Martin, where will be repre sented a piece in three acts, mixed with singing, dancing, and combats. The evening will end with balls in the markets of Paris : the military alone can enter Port St. Martin during the representation of the new piece. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke , and Duchess of Angouleme will be present. Nino Authors have been charged with the execution of the ten new divertisements. TRIESTI, OCT. 6.---We have received from Zante the confirmation of the defeat of the Pacha of Scutari, who was the great hope of the Porte. It happened on the 20th August, at Agrapha, where the brave and unfortunate Bez zari merited to be compared with Leonidas.— They carried at his funeral the heads of seventeen Beys, or Ages, whom he killed with his ow n hand before he received his mortal wound. In dependent of 5,000 killed of the Turks, they also lost all their artillery and baggage, and 37 standards. —(Augsburg Gazette.) (From the Etoile of Mimday evening.) MADRID, OCT. 10.—A decree of the 4th, dated at Xeres, banishes all those from Madrid wha have exercised any civil or military employment during the revolution. In consequence of this, the order has been given by the Intendant de ltt Vigilance, to all persons included iu this clecree, to provide themselves without delay IVith the ne cessary passports. For one moment it was a question whether the Members of the Revolutionary Government who remained at Cadiz, should be arrested or not. A new Decree is spoken of, which will hold away a great number of grandees ; among them the Count of Onate, the Dukes of Altamira, 01 Abrantes, and of Medina Cell, the Duchess of Benavente, the Marquesses of Alcaniz, of Santa Cruz, of Villa Franca, and the Prince of Anglo" are mentioned. A contribution of 6.000,000 (francs) is to be levied on the city of Madrid. Colonel Amor has capitulated with 330 cavalry which he had remaining with him. The French Gerdes du Corps have almost sit set out for Aranjuez. The reginient of Cuiras. PRICE 0 . Tuts DAY AT Rank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. - , 41j 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... 3j per Cent - shut 4 per Cent. Old MI New ...104 104 5 per Cents. 1787 Bankliong Ann. Imp. 3 per Cants. F STOCKS ONE tfctiocx. India Stock India Bonds 721. South Sea Stock Old Annuities 1 . Ex. Bali —39 Ditto Small Bank for Act. 'lndia for Con. Acct. Cont. for Acc. Ali PRICE •r FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, Om 22. Franey 1 AT ONli O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. Scrip, 24. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83g. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77k. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Spanish Ditto 11121, 231. Ditto 1823, 21. Prussian 1, I Five per Cent. Bonds, 88. Ditto New, 00. Danish Fi ve per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 68. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 671. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, par. Poyais 00 Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Aasrlcan Six per Cent. 00-000. The per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. RUSlgall Neapolitan Austrian PRICE OP IRISH STOCK, OCT. 18. Bank Stock —. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 54 Gov. Deb. 3i percent. 96 —Ditto 4 per cent.... 3 Stock, 34 per ct :Mil ---DittoStock 7 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et — —Stock, 4 per cent. New Treasury Dills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lytng in Hospital 4 per ct — 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oct. 17, 7j. HlOll WATER AT LONDO Morning, $ minutes after 4. V BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 23 minuted after 4.