The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-24 00:00:00

P MS PA PERS. PARIS, OCT. ‘2l.—For some days past the re tirement of M. the Duke of BeHutto has been spoken of. Already passions began to evince a state of ferment; some hoped, others feared, a change in the Administration. However, the event has caused all these hopes and fears to vanish. It will not be said that the successor of the Duke of Belluno,---that the companion of the Duke of A ngouleme in the hundred _days,— In fine, that Litl rtnt de llamas is not a Royalist.--- o change then has taken place in the march of Government. There has been, it is .true, u change of men (which happens every day in the Ministry of England), but no change of principles. The Marshal Duke of Belluno is goin. , to show, it; another situation, what loyalty of character, sincerity of sentiment, and fidelity to duties, can do for the good of the State. Ile will be followed in every place by the esteem of all good people, the gratitude of his country, the confidence of his King, and by the glory of hav ing formed that faithful army which is the. sup port of the Throne, the hour of France, and the safety of Europe.—(Journal des Mats.) Potpra NAN; OCT. 13.—(Fromprivide Letters.) 7 -7lt seems there is no longer any idea of or rangemettts or negociations in Catalonia, for on the one hand the garrison of Barcelona, corn- . mantled by Mina in person, made a sortie the 9th instant, taking with it artillery. It is asserted that the principal attack was made on G racia ; we have no detail of this affair, w hich must have been serious, if the enemy did not con -Itde themselves to a mere parade, for all our line is defended by different batteries, in which posi tion pieces have been mounted, and the villages and country houses on our line are all fortified.l 'On the other side, the besieging park in this city ia to be put in motion to-morrow. Orders are given to direct it on Barcelona. Several corn parties of the train are en echelon on the road from Pergignan to St. Andr6.—(Ganslitutionnel.) SPAIN. 'We extract from the Spanish Royalist Journal Reaaurador the following intelligence MADRID, OCT. 14. CONYZNTIOST concluded between His Excellaney Don CAN. Loa O'DosELL, C4Vaitt-Gcneral of Ihr Army and Pro ' wince of Old Castile. and General Dow Joan Ahura JALON, Governor of the Fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo. ART. 1. Hostilities shall immediately cease between the blockading troops and the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo. " 2. It is a fundamental and sine qua non condition of this suspension of hostilities, that the Governor and garrison of the said fortress are ready to obey and execute, and will obey and ;execute withoutrustriction, the orders which his Majesty may .be pleased, to dispatch to them. ".3. The rapective lines shall be drawn as follows :—Every :Ling within the range of the guns of the fortress shall beheld ,p.) bounder the authority of the Governor, the Captain-General agreeing to call in his out-posts in conformity with this condi ,titux.; in such manner that, his present head-quarters being in 4.4 Paritiati, he will pas* his most advanced line through the CX74611,10 guard oftheCI)4IMIIIIIpt which is posted at LOD tarns 41 front of the house of La caritiad, and ho will carry the said Jaott advanced line by the powder-mills of San Ciraldo, and ;143 farm of Sorranos, on the right bank of the Agueda, and re apntively at equal distances on its left bank. d. The dna of -the blockade is suspended with respect to the communications between the fortress and every other town or point. The communications of every kind shall be free and reciprocal, not only between the fortress and the towns, but be ztemen the garrison and the blockading troops ; with respect to Aids last kind of intercourse between the garrison and the block ading force, it is to be understood that it shall bo carried on by ,th 4 individuals of either aide under corresponding safe conducts ,of their respective Generals. 5. Neither the fortress nor the blocking troops shall in.. *tease the means of defence or attack after the ratification of the . pre4ent Convention. In pursuance of the preceeding article, if the fortress should need aid front without, the Governor will address a ,representation, stating the grounds of the demand, to the !Gaptalli-General, who, on examination, shall grant the same. .In like manner, if the blockading troops should be in want of ~)toy assistance which the fortress can supply, the Captain-Gene rat and the Governor sh*llcome.to an '...sreement respecting the same. 7. The p re sent convention shall last until the orders con reyizg Maiesty's royal pleasure shall .arrive. B—lf any cifficultira or doubts relative to the execution of Ills present Convention, or to circumstances incidental thereto, .elv.iuld arise, the came shall be rightly construed and deter mined with goad faith by the said Captain-General and the said, (lovernor. " Head-quarters, Caridad, Oct. 7. (Signed) " On the part of the.Captain-General, and authorized w i t h fail powers, " CONDE, DE NEGRI. " LUIS ARMERO, " Lieut.-Colonel and First Adjutant of the Staff. " On the part of the Governor of the fortress, and competent 1$ rtu thorized , . : " GASPAR BIANCO, "•Commandent of the battalion of Palencia. " lIIIII4A RIO RE Y, '• " Coinmierident of the Valladolid Volunteer Militia. Ratified by me this day, month, and year, in the fiat ..ll4tii of Ciudad Rodrigo.,--Oct. j, 1h23. " JOSE MARIA JA LON." j! Upon tide convention being presented to the Governor &Chi. awl Rcidti , o, we learn that under pretext that the third article did not afford the troops of the get-rison that just satisfaction to in his opinion they ate entitled, and on the ground of avoiding the disagreetible circutostanees which might arise front 'the intercourse or the respective, troops, he wrote on the 7th to I )or: Claim O'Donnell, proposing to substitute for the addition to the third ratiele, that his Excellency would raise his camp, owl retire, to the ilistante of at least day's march from the tiotteos. The Captain-General replied on the tonne day, " that he maid ant, and ought .not to accede to the proposition of rikarvioning the ground on which he had arrived, when his force ill infantry was much inferior tethaf of the garrison ; that being • luadruply reinfortied, be was not in a eittlatiot to tio that • vrt,;eit heliefore tool not thought fit to . submit, and. which would tic throwlng discredit on the aims of the King whom he 11Ad the 'honour to serve." With regard, to the apprehensiens which the Governor entertained of unpleasant circumstances 'amain; from the intercourse of the troops, the Captain-Gene ral'rephed, " that he had no such fear on account of his sol diers, who were accustomed to subordination, and knew that they could not with impunity disobey any particular orders winch he might give them." OCT. /o.—Tite king our Sovereign Lord has ,ortiated the Hotly Guilds to return to Madrid, and to be purified. The. Duke or Angtittlerne arrived here this morning front Oadix, and set oil s in the the even in g for the capital. It appears -thet he'will proceed thence to France without delay. Their Ma estiee intend to leave this by the 111th, if the Royal carriagea arrive by that time. , There has been' an amazing expulsion of Liberals. Tile .Duke of Self Fernindo, Amarillas, .Cassaria, and others are iordered off. Salanzat, who.was left with Ballasteros s s troops, has re.as. sittibled them, and endeavoured to advance towards Cordova ; ;hut Latour' marched thence. We Shall see who will pay for this.--Wrive.tte Leiter.) 'OO-oor,ft 11.- 1 1'110 important health of their Majtatieis and ihier ;R o yal ilighilesvi remains , unchanged, and they receive mats day from this loyal city- friAli proofs and demonstrations and attachment to theteßoyal persons. THE NETHERLANDS. HAGUE, Vcrr.22, OPENING OP TUE OttniNAILY SEUI • ON OF THE: STATES-GUN VItAL, AT THE: HAGUE, ON MONDAY ) : ocr. 20, 1823. The Meinheii of both Chembiaminet at noon in the hall of the second Chamber, end at one a salute of artillery announced that „hia .Majesty, hail set out from the palace. The galleries were full of spectators, among whom were many ele gantly dressed ladies ; but we saw none of the Foreign Ministers, except Lord Clancarty, the British Minister, who was in. the Ambassador's box. On his Majesty's entrance every body rose ; end the King having seated himself on the throne, with the Prince of Orange on his right hand, and Prince Frederick on his left, addressed the Cham bers in a Speech, of which the following is the substance : •' High and Mighty Lords I—Ws have to thank Providence at again meeting in the continued enjoyment of the blessings of peace. " Every Netherlander who looks round him without preju dice, gratefully remarks the advantages which are enjoyed in this free and hospitable country. " Our relations with ull the Powers of Europe are constantly distingui4)ed by testimonies of reciprocal friendship and good will. " The internal situation of our country allows us to pro secute our exertions for the aattomplishment of the Con stitutional Institutions, and the promotion of the happiness of the people. " The favourable progress of the studies in the high schools, and the advantages in the lower schools, and the flourishing state of the fine arts, are evident. " This year is no less distinguished than the last by a pro ductive harvest. An accurate investigation or the interests of the farmirs, combined with those of the consumers, has con vinced me that the interference of the law is not required. The documents relative to this inquiry shall be printed, and hid before your High Alightineases. In the province of Croningen a society of farmers is forming, with a view to found a system of credit on the land and its produce.. The object is to obtain, at moderate interest, ready money, which they can repay in the sequel without embarrassment. If this trial succeeds, other provinces will doubtless follow the example, and the dif ficulties to which mina farmers were exposed, particularly last year, will be prevented for the future. " The low price of provisions favours all the undertakings of the national industry ; but the greater the fertility of the soil, and the activity of the people, the more care is necessary to ob tain a regular exportation, which enlivens trade and naviga tion, and multiplies our relations with foreign countries. " The conviction of this truth caused a measure to be adopt. ed in one of the laws last Session, to give energy to our nego ciations with foreign Powers on those important subjects. These could nut, from their nature, be otherwise than slow in their progress. Some of them are already in such a state, that we may hope for a favourable result. " I have hitherto been only once obliged to adopt reciprocal measures to hinder or to limit the importation of foreign pro ductions. It is with regret that I have in this instance deviated from our liberal principles. I shall be happy if it should pro mote the revival of those principles in others, and thus be of short duration. " in our transrnarine possessions, in general, order, pros perity, and tranquillity prevail." " Works of general utility already begun are continued with favourable proipecto ; and several others are undertaken to im prove and complete the communications between the different parts of the kingdom." Ms Majesty then entered into some details re. !alive to the finances, of which he spoke in fa vourable terms. his Majesty expressed a hope that the great. work of the nett codes would be much advanced in this session, and concluded in the following terms:— " Your present session, which I hereby declare to be open ed, will certainly give new proofs of the agreement of our endeavours and views to promote the welfare of our beloved country." His Majesty then withdrew, and the sitting was clospd in the usual form. In the sitting of the Second Chamber on the 21st, Messrs. Sandberg, Van de Poll, and Ni colai, were named as the three candidates to be proposed to his Majesty for his choke of one as President. [FROM THE DTJTCII AND GERMAN PAPERS.] VIEYNA, OCT. ii.*-According to accounts from Czernowitz of the 4th ;MIL, his Majesty the Emperor arrived there at nine in the morning of that day, in good health, where he was r e rpjy. ed by the Goverwor of the Province, Col. Von Tattle, the Gener►►l-in-Chief, Count Von Franc], and the civil and military officers. iiiis Majesty the Emperor of Russia was ex• pected to ►►rrive at Czarnowitz on the Gth. FttaricronT, OCT. 14.—The Cassel =Garette publishes the dismissal of Baron Von Lepel, Minister of the Interior. This event, which is ascribed to the influence of the Great Powers over the smaller States of the Confederation, has surprised many persons, considering the services wl►ich the Elector, during his exile at Prague, received from Baron Lepel, who is almost the only one, of all the Hessian public functionaries, who did not accept any employment under the Government of Jerome Buonaparte, ex-King of Westphalia. The events that have lately occurred at Cassel have induced the Elector to choose for his winter residence his country seat Wilhelmshohe, which is s►tuated about a league from Cassel. This circumstance has caused a great seahation. It should seem from this that the Elector wi3hes to avoid, as much as possible, shewi►►g himself in public places, where his person might be exposed to the attacks of his enemies. Professor List, who after the suppression of the G erman Observer, had taken refuge in Swit zeriand, has received notice to quit Bale► and re tire to Aran. FRANKFORT, OCT.l6.—Lettors from Constar tinnple say that Ibrahim Pacha is recalled from Asia Minor to Constantinople. He is to bring back to Bujukdcre the corps of troops with which ilft some time ago went to l3russa. it is known that these troops are devoted to him, and that tiwy have always lived on bad terms with the Janissaries. Notwithstanding the very unsatis factory accounts that hay* been received by the Porte from several parts of Greece, the Sultan is i ir n our preceding columns we have given co pious extracts from French, Spank!), German, and Dutch Papers received since our last. The Madrid Reslaurador contains the Convention which 'we some time since stated had been en tered into between the Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo and O'Dotorer.t., the Royalist Captain- General of Old Castile. it will be seen that though the Governor of the fortress under took to obey any orders he might receive direct from the Kura, he displayed a considerable por tion of distrust of the blockading force and its commander. He evidently continued to regard the Royalists as enemies, and yielded, not to them, but'' to what he conceived to he inevitable,the authority of the K as re-established, acknowledged, and sanctioned, by the defunct Constitutional Govern ment.' If FERDINAND'S degpaiC proceedings had, however, been known iti Ciudad Rodrigo previous to the signature of the Convention, it is pro bable that the Governor might have thought it proper to postpone his submission ; and even yet it is possible that he may be induced to violate a convention, the execution of which would place the very lives of himself and his soldiers at the mercy of a tyrant burning with the desire of vengeance upon all the supporters of the Constitu tion. The news from Seville states that General BALLA NZAT (the second in command to BAL. LASTEROO, had actually assembled the whole of llALLairranos's corps, and was endeavour in; to advance with it upon Cordova, from which place the French General FOISSAC LATOUR had marched out to meet him, and an eogagame t it was goon expected. From Perpignan it is likewise asserted that Mzx♦ and the Catalonian army have resolved on maintaining a continued struggles—that a formidable sortie had actually been made from Barcelona,--and that the park of artillery at Perpignan was immediately to be sent into Catalonia, in order to strengthen the besieging forces. If these im portant statements are 'confirmed, Spain is not yet conquered ; and how unpromising soever may he the apparent means and prospects of the Patriots,—the tried bravery of their troops, the skill of their Commanders, and the justice of their cause, forbid us to despair of their success. The Duke of ANGOULESIL arrived at Seville on the 10th, and set off the same day for Madrid, without the King, and with the intention of re turning forthwith to France,—a very judicious determination on the part of his Royal High ness, for if the war should break out again with new vigour, and any disaster should occur to the " combined Royal Armies of France and Spain," the Prince will at once save his laurels, and afford an opportunity to his flatterers of declar ing that his talents and gallantry alone could have averted the misfortune. The King of the NETUERLANDS opened the ordinary Session of the States-General, at the Hague, on the 20th inst. The speech of his Ma jesty is distinguished by one of those fallacies in Political Economy which are in the present day exercising an influence so pernicious over the go vernments and the interests of the commercial nations of Europe. The agricultural interest of the Netherlands, like that of England, had been plung ed in severe distress, and has not yet recovered from the depression. A commission of inquiry into its Causal, and into the means of giving relief, was appointed ; but the result, as his MAJIArrs. announces, 44 has convinced him that the inter. ference of the law is not required."—Why ? Be cause, " The low price of provisions favours all the undertakings of the national industry ;" and " the greater the fertility of the soil and the acti vity of the people, the more care is necessary to obtain a regular exportation, which enlivens trade and navigation, and multiplies our relations with foreign countries."—But of what use talkie people is that exportation which is obtained at the ex pence of their own difficulties and distresses ? If a low price of provisions is favourable to exporta tion, so are a low prim of labour, —a low profit up on capital,—a low interest for moncy,—a low rental for land,—and a lore remuneration for professional skill and science of every kind, also favourable to exportation ! Money, we know, may be borrowed at present in the Netherlands at less than 3 per (Amt.! The country, which, upon this theory,should reduce the value of its labour, land, capital, and science,to the lowest possible point, would of course have a very abundant surplus of all kinds of pro ductions for exportation, which it could afford to part with for a very insignificant ritarn ! But would Me people of that country be benefited by this method of " enlivening their trade and navi gation," and of " multiplying their relations with foreign countries ?" Most assuredly not. To them these supposed advantages would be real misfortunes. Every commer cial country in the world is at this mo ment suffering under distresses occasioned by 101310 or other of those 44 low prices," which are so absurdly imagined to be " favourable to the unditrtakings of national industry !" If his MAJE9TY of the Netherlands can increase the prosperity of the great mass of his Agricul tural subjects, he may rest assured that the internal trade and commerce which must instantly follow from the increased consumption by the agriculturists of manufactured goods, would be found infinitely snore 44 favourable to all the undertakings of the national ill.. dustry" than the stimulus obtained by the cir cuitous course of foreign commerce. The great error, in England as well ns in some other countries, is in always striving to increase the productive powers of tl:e mass of the people, without taking any measures for earthling them to increase their consumption of the productions of their own labour. Those who are desirous of improving the state of Ireland, go the wrong way to work in this respect. They wish to em ploy English capital in making the Irish to pro duce more, without taking care that they shall consume more ! In fact, it is because their con• sutnption is so small that it is thought that it would be advantageous to English capital to employ thorn. This is a grievous error, and if extensively acted upon will he most fatal to the prosperity of England. Give the Irish pea santry a claim for an increased consumption, and the increased production will take place without difficulty. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have at a late hour received Paris Papers by express. We subjoin extracts, but have not time for remarks. The preceding articles were written before their arrival. [From the Oriflamtne of Wednesday. PARII ) OCT. 21.—At three o'clock: there will be held a Council of Ministers, at the house of the Count Villeie. The regiments which were in march for Spain, have received counter orders. We read in a Journal of Madrid, under date of the 13th, an explanation of what passed at Cubra, where the troops of Ballasteros are cali toned. " There was addressed," says the Journal, " to the Officers, a pretended Proclamation from Geo. Morino, in which it was Paid to the inhabitant's of Galicia, that after their capitulation to the French troops, the King, who was set at liberty, would give to Spain a durable Constitution ; but that as his Majesty had not fulfilled his promise, therefore all the inhabitants are exhorted to take up arms to resist the tyrannical yoke imposed upon them. It is not necessary to add that this pro clamation, dated from Corunna, Oct. 8, is apocry phal. Quiroga has not been arrested at Corunna, as the English Journals announced. Ile will set off from Gibraltar. with Sir R. Wilson, to partake with him the triumphs which the Radicals of London are preparing for their heroes. The Journal of Midi announces that Count Abisbal, who has been retired for several mouths at Limoges, is reclaimed by the Royal Govern. anent of Spain ; but we much doubt the news. CON3ULATS OF SPAN.—According to the expressed by his Catholic Majesty, all the deci sions of the Cortes are annulled. The commer cial measures in force before the 7th March, 18'20, are entirely re-established. In conse quence, till merchandize sent from Bordeaux to the Peninsula by land or sea must be declared to the Consulate. According to report four successors were pro posed to fill the place of Marshal Belluno, viz. Baron Dames, Montemar, Lauriston, and Di. geon ; but the Minister decided an Dames. According to some Journals Barcelona will not surrender ; but this announcement, we ap- prehend, is an augury that it will surrender. The Itioniteur will not be long before it an• nounces it. SEVILLE, OCT. 11.—We are assured that the King has issued a Decree, in which he states that all those Governors of places who do not sur- render on the first summons shall be punished with death. The plan of the organisation of the new Spani►h army was given in by the Duke of Angottlette and several French Generals. MADRID, OCT. is announced that Per dinand proposes to enlist in the new organization of the army IE2 or 14,000 Swiss ; anti a part of the new guard %will be composed of strangers. ODESSA, OCT. I.—The negociation undertaken by Lord Strangford to establish peace between our Court and the Porte, has decidedly triumph ed. We have received news from Constantinople of the Mb Sept. which announces that the Dig an adheres to all the propositions made in the name of Russia. Couriers set off on the 23d with the news to London and Vienna. The Grand Ifead.quarters of the Army in Spain was at Ecija on the 13th of October. The King of Spain was still at Seville on the 12th. Mannin, OCT. 16.—The following Decree was sent to the Captain General of the Province's : " The King our Lord, wishing to manifest to his Royal llighness the Duke d'Angouleme, his august Cousin, and to Prince Carignan, the con sideration which he has for their persons, and his ~. gratitude for their servicee rendered to him by his deliverance from captivity, orders that where ever they enter in his Kingdom, they shall be treated as children of Spain, and the same honours shall be shewn to them." CITY, Twelve o'Clock.— Consols opened at S 3 E, but went down to owing to tome heavy sales from the West-end of Om Town. Various reports were in circulation, such as transports being ordered to be taken up, and that press -warrants would soon be issued; but soon after an eminent Hebrew broker having pur chased largely, the reports were discredited, as the Gentleman in question is known to possess the first information. The expresses from Paris bring the French Rentes at 0 0 f.45c.--Spanish 30. The private letters state that the King of France bad been much indisposed of an indigestion. By the timely, advice of his physicians hisAlajesty recovered the next day. Foreign Market.—Spanish Bonds opened at 26+ to 27 ; but went down to 9.5. WiscilESTErt, OCT. 3...—0ur annual _Shoop Fair took place to-day; there were many thousands more sheep penned than usual, which is a proof that th ere were more un sold at \Veyhill fair than might have been imagined from the partial rise which took - place at the latter end of Weyhill, but the reverse was the case with us to.day. It is suposed that there were b e t ween 40 and 50,000 on the ground ;s o ra pid was the fall at l ast, that one man offered to sell for - los. Ma who had refused a guinea each in the morning; vcry.goo d ewes fetched 28s. and 30c. wethers a little higher; there were many driven away unfold. Good horses commanded a hi:Jl price. .11 resolved to make further efforts to subdue the Greeks. It is intended to brit over to Greece many Asiatic troops, who have 'hitherto been eni;', played against the Persians. Other troops from Asia are to remain in garrison at. Constaninopli , , from which city the Janissaries arc to be re• moved. Baussime, OCT. M.—Mono. Natal% .Papal,Nuncla, left this city this morning for the Hague, whence there is every reason to suppose that he is going to enter into negotiations for the conclusion of a Concordat between our Government and Rome. VIENNA, OCT. 9.—ln some of the late numbers of the Morning Chronicle, we are informed that the Court of the King of Sardinia had made bitter complaints to England, be cause " the Austrian troops did not manifest the smallest dis position to leave Piedmont, and espeCially the fortress of Alex andria."—A - few days later, the same Journal says, " The answer of the English Government was very equivocal, and the King of Sardinia would probably now be sensible, that he would have done better to govern a free people, than to sell himself and his subjects as slaves to a foreign Power." The mass of untruths circulated by the English Opposition Papers, especially respecting the affairs of the Continent, partly from ignorance, and partly from evil intention and factious spirit, is so prodigious, that to keep a list of them would fill a bulky volume in a few months. In general, therefore, it is not worth the trouble to notice any particular articles, anti if we dwell an instant on those in question, it is merely because they are so strongely and strikingly contrasted with the real facts. It is well known that the successive departure of the Imperial troops from the Piedmontese territory was regulated by the Convention coneluded at Verona, with the entire approbation .of the Sardinian Court. The terms of this Convention have been so punctually observed, that it would be inexplicable how any doubts or complaints on the subject could originate. But it is remarkable, that exactly at the moment when the Morn ing Chronicle brings forward its fables,, the final accomplish ment of the Convention took place,. for on the 30th of Sep tember the Austrian troops left Alexandria, and at this mo ment there is not an Austrian soldier remaining in the Pied montese territory. With the same assurance, and on equally good authority, those journals which enjoy on the Coatinent, not indeed unli mited credit, but far more than they deserve, announced that "at the moment of the death of the Pope, Austrian troops would occupy the Roman territory," and We know positively that this report, notwithstanding its absurdity, has made an impression in many places. The motives of the restless acti vity with which the revolutionary party sets up one bugbear of this description after another, may be easily discovered. The belief in certain secret projects must be continually maintained, in order that die real secret of the policy of the Imperial Court, viz. " The endeavour, as far as its power and influence ex ' tends, to protect tranquillity, order, and all legal relations," may not be at length comprehended, and unanimously recog. nized by all the world, as it has long since been evident to all intelligent observers.—(Austria Observer.) PRICE a 'rata u,►Y AT India Stock India Bonds 7o*. ;South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex, Bills 38 36 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Ace. ....... ia le STOCKS QNE o'cLoCE. Bank Stork ' shut 3 per Cent. Red. litly 3 per Cent. C0n5........ B%. k 3} per Cent b, 4 per Cent. { Old 9l 02 New 103} 5 per Cents. 1797 — !lank Long A nn. 20,1 15-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. — PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, OCT. 24, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Freneh f Firm per Cents. 00. 1 Scrip, 2. Six per Cents. 00. Bahian ' 1 ' Fire per Cents. (Metallic) 00. ( Ditto New 83e. -- -- Five per Cent. Bonds, 77i. Fire per Cents. ( Aletallic) 00. Fire per Cent. Bonds, 1320, OS. Spanish Ditto 11121, 25. Ditto 1323, 19. I Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 1161. Danish Five per Cent. Bends, OA. Chili 67. Colombian lila per Cent. Bonds, 14i. Peruvian . New Loan, 00, • Portdgueee Scrip, 00. royals f I° ' . 1 Nerw, 9. Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Lint. 00 —OOO. Fire per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cont. 00 00. Neapolitan Austrian A wierican 111011 WATER al. LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning,. 43 minutes after I. 1 );raring, 12 minutes after 6. THE SUN. 'OLEN QUAY DICEILE P4t.SUM Avac4r LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER '2l, 1813.