The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Constituticrnnel pf Nov. 3.) ZANTE, OCT. B.—(.From a Private Letter.) — Two vessels from the coast of Laconia give us the following news : " After having assembled all his army, Ibrahim Pacha set ouX op the 9th of September towards Misha, the issues of which were entirely unprovided with troops. At his approach the peaceable inhabitants abandoned the town, which the Egyptians in their fury burnt. They thus continued their 'march in the western valley of Laconia, as far as Archangelos. Thence Ibrahim Pacha proposed to advance by the opposite valley towards Monembasia ; but he had scarcely arrived at _Mount Zagota, when Colocotroni, who .had just occupied the passage with 4,000 men, made a valiant resistance. " During three days several combats took place, all of which ended to the advantage of the Greeks. " Towards the end of the third day the brave Nicetas ar riving with a reinforcement of 2,000 men decided the affair. Ibrahim, who in these various actions had just lost 3,000 men, was repulsed and pursued as far as to Pentalonia, a very disad vantageous position, because it has only two issues which the Greeks have already blocked up. We expect with impatience farther news. "According to the latest accounts the Greek fleet had quit ted the vicinity of Cassos, and approached towards Alexandria, waiting for the sailing of the united Egyptian and Turkish fleets now in that port." 14t1BECK, OCT. 25.—The affair of the Swedish ships of war is so far settled that Messrs. Bene dicks and Michaelson retain them, as nobody would pay the forfeit agreed upon in case the bargain was revoked, but all the Swedish naval .vacers have quitted the ships, and are replaced by others, who are no longer in the Swedish ser 'ice, _having resigned their commissions at dif ferent times. ( From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, Nov. 2.—lt is affirmed that the first act of the Spanish Ministry has been to require of our Cabinet the recall of the French troops. It has-a right to do so, according to the treaties, but then who shall pay us what is owing to us? Shall we retain some fortresses by way of secu rity? Will Europe, and especially England, have nothing to say to these arrangements? What will become of Spain after our troops are recalled ? &c. This, then, is the point to which the policy of M. de Villele would have brought us. We have pleasure in believing that this news is not such as it is stated ; and if it be true, that there are restrictions, with which we are not acquainted. ( From the Journal de Paris. ) DRESDEN, OCT. 25.—(Private Letter.)—The Queen has been taken suddenly ill, and as the disorder appears serious, the death of her brother, -the King of Bavaria, has not been mentioned to 'her. The Court has not gone into mourning, in Order the better to conceal from her the know ledge of this melancholy event. Letters received at Leipsic, directed from -Corfu; state that Redschid Pacha, having suf lored such great losses in his several attacks on JViissolonghi, has been under the hard necessity .Qf retriiliting, His discouraged troops haie Com menCeiVtlieli'march to Arta and Janina. Ti!e Seraskier bad scarcely set Out, whet; learned. the bad news, that a considerable corps of Albanians in the Turkish pay had been at tacked suddenly by thiCommanders of the Greek partisaniin the rear of the Ottoman army, at a -shoCt distance frtiitti the Achelous, and that after a smart action, the Albanians were completely plit . to the route, leaving 700 of their number on Ithelield of battle. (From the Etoile, dated Sunday, Nov. B.) TRIESTE, OCT. 28.—The news brought by sea from all parts of the theatre of war, though taut entirely agreeing in the details, concur in • considering the fifth campaign as terminated to the advantage of the Greeks. The siege of Missnlonghi having cost this year, as the pre ceding, ,a whole army of Barbarians, and the place being continually supplied by sea, it may be Considered as out of danger. Itedschid Pacha ig threatened in the rear by Karaiskaki, whose corps is daily reinforced by Christian Epirots and Albanians, who have deserted from the Turks because they did not receive their pay.— The Greek fleets are masters at sea. if a Turkish or Egyptian division is seen, it is always fiyiug with all its sails spread. ZANTE, OCT. 20.--After the destruction of the Union dike by a mine, which killed several • hundred Turks, and after the recovery of the important Franklin battery, the garrison of Mis. solonghi continued to make frequent sallies to degroy the new works which the enemy erected with,vo much perseverance. .The rains which fell in abundance about the middle of September in the marshy territory of Missolonglii, induced the Seraskier to make a lao effort. In fact, this General, whose courage and perseverance are admired by the Greeks themselves, put himself at the head of his army on the 24th September, to attempt another gene. rill attack upon Missolonghi. Having been re pulsed with considerable loss, he returned to the urge the..next day with all the forces at his command, but with no better success. The loss of the Turks in these two attacks is estimated at _2,600 men. The Greeks, taking advantage of their victories, have pursued the enemy, who raised the siege. (This needs confirmation.) — It is not yet known in what direction he will effect his retreat. NAPLES, OCT. 21.—Learned Europe will learn with great pleasure that our august Sovereign has . given orders to carry on the excavations of Her culaneum and Pompeii with activity. His Ma. jesiy, accompanied by the Queen and the Prin cess Christina, visited the two subterranean cities the day before yesterday, and made minute inquiries into the state of the work. Our Museum is daily enriched by valuable works of art and antiques. The unrolling and reading the MSS. continues with success. ADJUDICATION OF THE. LOAN OF HAYTI. PARIS, Nov,s.—As we said yesterday, Messrs. Laitte and ifig company went yesterday at two o'cloCk to the CommiSsioners of Hayti, to make publicly their offer together with the otfierCom - Tanks: Tbe 100 r not having, presented them- Ares, aud'llailbi - sOt'iiird by the broker Who 11 i',:;`) 5131+ was sent to inform them that they should not come again, it was not until alter four o'clock that the negociations for the settlement were an nounced. At five o'clock the company of Lafitte had ex ceeded by above 3 per cent. the offer which had been made on the public biddings ; and nothing having been settled, the contracting parties se parated without any engagement on either side. In the evening the negociations were resumed by M. Ternaux's broker (agent de 'Change), who had been present at the public biddings. A new company, which had neither taken part in the public biddings, came forward to compete with the company Latitte; but some modifica tions in the nature of the obligations having been proposed by it, and adopted by the commis sioners, it consented to pay 800 francs for each annuity of 1,000 francs—that is to say, above five per cent. more than the tender of the two companies Delessert and. Andre Cottien, and the affair was finally concluded at one o'clock after midnight by Mr. Maureueg, Exchange-broker. The contracting company composed of Messrs. J. Lafitte and Co., the Syndicate of the Receiver General ; Messrs. Rothschild, brothers ; Paravey and Co.; Ardoin, Hubbard, and Cp.; J. Hager man, Blanc, Colin, and Co. ; and some French houses, which are not named in the contract. Farlrcli FUNDS.—PARis, Nov. s.—Five per Cents. 99f. 65c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 20c.—Bank Stock, 2,160. — Neapolitan Five per Cents. 86f. 55c.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. Sc.; three months, 24f. 85c.—(Cours Au thentique.) DREADFUL. FIRE AT AIIRAMICIII. HALIFAX, OCT. 19.—A most painful duty this day devolves on us, that of recording a dire cala mity which has befallen the province of New, Brunswick, involving multitudes in death or ruin . and visited a large extent of country with desola tion :—On Thursday last a verbal' account was received of the conflagration which has taken place at Trederation Gahil. Thirty houses and thirty-nine barns were consumed, caused by a fire in the woods adjacent to that town ; and a ru mour at the same time prevailed that some of the back settlements had experienced a similar fate. But while anxiety was on the search for informa tion from Trederation, the intelligence of the dis aster at Miramichi arrived. All the accounts re ceived describe the rapidity of the flames to have been such as to preclude the possibility of saving property to any extent ; so instantaneous were the effects of the fire, that many persons who were saved owe their pre servation to the vicinity of the river, into which they threw themselves, and were taken out by boats. Two hundred persons in the vicinity of Miramichi alone perished in the flames, and the loss ,of lives in the interior of the forest, where escape was impossible, must have been immense. What renders the event more afflicting is, that the survivors are, many of them, dread fully mutilated, and the sick and dying can no longer obtain shelter from the severity of the weather, upon the receipt of the Mail with the intelligence. On Saturday afternoon great alarm and anxiety was felt. On Sunday morning a meeting of the inhabitants took place, andreso lotions were passed, when provisions and other articles for the relierol the sufferers were sent to the stores of Messrs. Debois and Mitchel.-- A subscription was also opened at the meeting, by which was obtained 2,0001. Vessels were dispatched with provisions and others with clothing, and sailed this afternoon for Miramichi. DREADFUL FIRE IN CANADA. [Further Particulars.] MONTREAL, SEPT. 10.—One of the most de. structive fires with which this city was ever afflicted, broke out about one o'clock on Wednesday morning, in the Quebec Su burb. It commenced in a stable in Campeau-street. As soon as the fire became visible, the bells from the di ff erent church es sounded the alarm, and the citizens hurried in crowds to the spot, but in consequence of the want of water, and a shameful degree of inactivity on the part of the spectators, the flames spread with increased power to the surrounding buildings, which being principally composed of wood, and the weather dry, were speedily enveloped in one burning mass. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and all the effective men of the 70th Regiment off duty, arrived, and no words can do justice to the alacrity with which every man of this fine corps commenced, and persevered to the end, in rendering every assistance in th e i r power. The devouring element raged with dreadful fury, shed. ding for miles round a brilliant light, producing a spec tac l e aw fully grand, and imparting to the niinds of distant observers feelings at once of a sympathetic and dreadful character. The exact number of houses burnt we are unable to find out, as the space on which they stood is one vast chasm, where no line can be traced to point out the ground formerly occupied by a build ing, with the exception of some solitary stone chimneys, which are at intervals seen pointing their blackened and scorched top above the ruins of which they once formed an useful ap pendage. The benign yet powerful properties of that most esteemed cosmetic, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, stands pre-eminent ; it thoroughly exterminates eruption, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfection whatsoever ; arrays the neck, hands, and arms, in matchless whiteness ; bestows on the complexion a juvenile bloom ; re. novates beauty when on the decline, realizes it where before absent, and sustains it in pristine splendour to the latest periods of life ; to mo thers nursing their offspring it is essentially ser viceable in healing soreness, and reducing inflam mation, so frequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of maternal affection. To Gen tlemen, ROWLAND's ICALYDOR will be found an infallible specific in allaying the smarting irrita bility of the face,and will render shaving, hereto fore a painful, now a pleasurable operation. That the Kalydor elicits these felicitous results, one trial will suffice to prove, and satisfactorily establish its reputation.—Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, Row- LAND and SON, 20, liatton-garden, London ; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in Town and Country. CouioUs DISCOVERY.—A short time ago, a search having been made among some ancient papers in Herriot's Hospital, Edinburgh, there was discovered a challenge to mortal combat, ad dressed by the famous Ron Roy to the Duke of MoNTaosE. It is in excellent preservation, and not a doubt can be entertained of its authenticity. It is at present in the hands of one of the sub. librarians of the Advocates' Library. A Lark that has been in the possession of a gentleman near Salisbury three years, has turned `perfectly black, FUNERAL of the late LIEUT.-COLONEL SIR THOS. P. NANKIN. There is no ceremony perhaps more calculated to fill the mind with feelings of awe and veneration, or to call to the re collection of mankind the uncertainty of human life, and the insufficiency of human glory, honour, riches, and power ; no thing more fully exemplifying the truth of holy writ, that " we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can take nothing out," than a military funeral. On the one hand we see " the might, majesty, dominion, and power" which but the other day was the pride of the piNssessor, the honour of his family, the pleasure of his friends, and on the other, all these honours vanished in one short hour, and the frail fabric, once so proudly decked, dried up and withered. These are the feel ings which must have been excited in the breasts of all persons of any reflection who witnessed the imposing funeral of the late Sir Thomas Rankin. The solemn, chilling, slow, unwilling pace—the gorgeous military accoutrements—the sombre-decked charger, from whose back hundred had been governed—the wailing of the band, and last the death-like stillness pervading the numbers who witnessed the ceremony, broken only at intervals by the hoarse and shrill clangor of the trumpet, combined to render the whole sense awfully sublime. On the present occasion every thing was calculated to add to the grandeur and effect of the funeral which took place at our Cathedral. The rank of Col. nankin rendering it tit that every possible attention should be paid to his obsequies, it was deter. mined that Croft's and Parcel's funeral service should bt chaunted by the choir. The sublimity of the ceremony, as well as the fondness which all classes and degrees possess for any species of spectacle, it was expected woud attract many thou sands, and arrangements the most ample, as well as the most efficient, were made to avoid the slightest breach of decorum. As early as between ten and eleven o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, the day of the funeral, a mounted guard patrolled the path from the Elpingham gate, near the Free.school, to the great west door, to keep the populace from blocking up the road. About the •ame time multitudes were assembling, both in the Close and Tomb-land, on St. Martin's at Palace Plain, and along Bishopgate-street to the Barracks. The streets were thronged, and every house was filled with spectators of both sexes. The procession did not begin to move until twelve o'clock, at which time it left the Barrack yard in the following order:—passing up Bishopsgate-street, over St. Martin's Plain, through the Erpingharir gate to the Cathedral. The Firing Party, (consisting of one hundred men.) Troops. Band, ( their istruments decorrated with black crape.) Mr. Cox, the Undertaker. His Assistants. THE COFFIN, borne by eighteen men. The Pall, supported by six Officers. The Horse, in his full Accoutrements, covered with black housings. Chief Mourners. Relations of the Deceased. The Children belonging to the Barrack Schools, in mourning. The Wives of the Non-Commissioned Officers, in mourning. The Officers of the Regiment, with black scarfs. The High Sheriff, Lord Stafford, the Mayor, Sir R. J. Harvey, Mr. E. Wodehouse, fur. Hudson Gurney, Mr. Brooks (Sheriff of Norwich), the Steward of the City, Major Story, Captain Morrison, Mr. H. Francis, Mr. Hawkes, Mr. K. Harvey, Mr. Deere, Dr. Yellow and -Hr. Wright, with scarfs. The Carriages of these Gentlemen also followed in the rear. At one it arrived at the Cathedral door, where the soldiers filing off to the right and left, lining each side of the naive to the door of the choir, the body moved into the church, pre ceded by the band playing the dead march in Saul. It was here met by the Rev. Dr. Fisher, the residentiary, the ltev. Prebendary Wodehouse, all the minor canons and choristers, who immediately began to chaunt, " I am the resurrection and the life," and proceeded to the choir of the Cathedral, where the body was rested opposite to the Bishop's throne, until after the singing of the psalms, the soldiers filling the body of the choir,, the band being stationed at the head of the bier, and the officers, relatives, and friends, occupying the stalls, when 'the_ procession again moved to the north tran sept, the military band still playing the dead march, where the rest of . the service was gone through, and the body de posited. After it was terminated, three vollies were fired on the outside of the Cathedral, each of which were answered by a powerful blast from the trumpets of the band, who still remained at the side of the grave, which, reverberating along the arches of the Cathedral, pro duced a sublime - and almost petrifying effect. The procession being again formed, marched. in quick time to the Barracks.— The most creditable style in which the service was performed denoted the attention which has been paid by the organist, Mr. Buck, to insure and complete that excellence in the choir he has been , so long endeavouring to obtain. Notwithstanding the immense concourse of spectatorS, both on the outside and in the inside of the Cathedral, the. utmost silence and decorum was preserved, most attributable to the excellent arrangements that were made for admitting a proper portion of the public into the building; and for preserving order on the outside.— . These, we understand, were entirely under the direction of Mr. Cox, of Queen-,street, the undertaker; and it is but justice to him to state, thatthe entire funeral was conducted in a manner highly ereditableio his management, to the satisfaction of the relatives and,friends of the deceased, and to the public.—( Nor. :rich Mercury, Nov. 5.) FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR. BOGUE. On Tuesday last, the mortal remains of the venerable and much lamented Dr. BoGuE, were removed from Brighton to Gosport, attended by a Deputation from the Directors of the London Missionary Society, and many other friends, when the most gratifying marks of respect for the memory of the deceased were publicly manifested by the inhabitants of Brighton, and of the several towns through which the mournful procession passed. At Fareham, the Deacons anti Trustees of the Chapel in which the deceased officiated, joined the procession, in mourn ing coaches, and several private carriages followed in their train ; and at Norton, about a mile from Gosport, the body of their deceased Minister, was received by the Church and Con gregation over which he had presided, as well as by the Students of the Seminary under his care ; by whom it was conducted with great solemnity, to the Vestry-room adjoining the Independent Chapel, in High-street, Gosport; where it was deposited for the night. -On the following morning, the remains of Dr. Bogue, were conveyed into the Chapel, of which he had been Minister nearly half a century, when a most affecting and beautiful fu neral oration, was delivered by the Rev. John Griffin, of Port sea, amidst the tears and lamentations of a crowded auditory._ At twelve o'clock the Funeral Procession moved towards Alver stoke in the following order : Clergymen in Post Chaise. Physician and Surgeon in Post Chaise. f THE BOBS', 1 Under Bearers. lln a Hearse, drawn by four horses. I Bearers. First Mourning Coach—The Family of the deceased, as Chief Mourners. Second ditto—The Deacons of the Church and Trustees of the Chapel over which the deceased had presided. Third ditto—Remainder of the Trustees, Followed by all the Members of the Congregation, both male and female, walking four abreast. Fourth ditto—The Pall Bearers, consisting of Ministers more immediately connected with the deceased. Fifth ditto—The Directors of the Missionary Society, Followed by the Assistant Tutor, Rev. T. Eastman, and the Students at the Misionary Seminary, four abreast. Two other Mourning Coaches, containing the Senior Ministers of the 'County. The Ministers of the Hampshire Association, four abreast. Ministers of other denominations. The Members of the Congregation, followed by Member. of other Churches and Congregations, male and female, four abreast. The whole Procession closed by a long train of private rr On reaching the New B r a a (14.4 Cie s o un d , at Alverstoke, those who were in carriages alighted, and the whole formed a foot procession to the Church, presenting to the view a long extend ed line of mourners, and surrounded by an immense multi tude of persons, most of wham were habited in mourning, form ing an assemblage which exceeded in numbers any that had ever been witnessed in that parish by the oldest inhabitant.— The funeral service was most impressively read by the Rev. Henry Aubrey Peck, and the whole procession returned in the same order that it came. In the, evening a funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Winter, when the Chapel was crowd ed to excess, and multitudes were prevented from gaining ad mission. During the day the shops and houses of the inhabi tants were closed, and all seemed desirous of expressing their esteem and veneration for the memory of one who had for so long a period sustained the character of an able Divine, an ac complished Scholar, a faithful Pastor, a polished Gentleman, and an eminent Christian. We regret to have occasion to state that Lord PET ItE received considerable injury whilst hunting, on Mon day last. His Lordship's horse, we are informed, sunk with both legs in a land drain, when his Lordship was thrown, and by the fall received so severe a concussion of the brain as to render him insensible for nearly an hour; although much re covered, his Lordship is confined by the accident.—(Chelmsford Chronicle.) WEST INDIN DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturddy, the sth of November, 1825. Articles. - Ilhds West India { Trs Bls Sugar -I Brazil - Chests Havana!' Boxes East India & Bags Mauritius Casks ( Pns 1. lids Molasses Rum Pns 1 Ilds Pus 1 Hds Casks ( Pipes 1 lids Trs Bls Bags _f Casks 1_ Bags 1 Casks Bags Ginger - - ( Casks ßags { Pepper - Casks Bags Cotton . - f Bales 1 Bags Aloes - - Gourds Arrow Root - J Casks Boxes Brandy - Hollands - A rrack - Coffee" Cocoa Pimento - Balsam _ _ f Boxes 1 Jars Casks Bdrk . _ Serous Bdls Bad Cassia Fistula Casks Cloves - - f Casks 1 Bags Cochineal . I Bags t Serons Elephants' Teeth No.. - - f Casks 1 Boxes Hemp • - Tons Hicks - - No. Horns - - No. Indigo - - Seronsj Ipecacuanha - { V a l ks : j Jalap ___. 7 - Bares j Whale - Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut Casks Palm . Casks Pearl Shell . f Casks t Serous Pine Apple . Casks Rice and Paddy I Casks 1 Bags Sago . . Boxes Sarsaparilla - Bales Tallow . Casks Tortoise Shell . { Casks Turtle - . Casks Tapioca - - Casks WOOD. _ Mahogany { Logs Pieces Plks & Rd, Cedar . bogs Pcs Sc Inks African Timber { Logs Santa Maria { Ipioegcses Ebony . Tans Lig. Vita - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood - Toni Fustic - Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood . Tons Bar °Wood f Tons 1 Pieces Brazilletto Tong Saunders Wood Pieces - Lancewoocl Spars No. Staves - . No. 1,120 2,100 British Plantation Coffee (Casks 14,347 Barrels 1,310 Bags 2,582 East India Coffee . . Bags 1,429 {Casks 1,191 St. Lomingo, Brazil, and Ha- Barrels 687 Hvannah Coffee - - Bags 91,712 INDIA. TWO RECENT SUTTEES. ( From the Calcutta .Monthly Journal, March 1825.) 46 We have received accounts of two suttees having recently taken place in the I)eckan, and one in the Con can. The piles were constructed in strict conformity with the rules prescribed by the Shasters, which adds to the torments of those who devote themselves as victims in these dreadful sacri fices, and by all we can learn the fortitude and devotedness of these superstitious beings were encreased by the prospect of en hanced sufferings. Time alone, however, can shew what mea sures it may be safe ultimately to adopt for the purpose of rut ting an end to rites so cruel and revolting to humanity. For ourselves we question the policy of any direct interfer ence in the reform of practices, which the diffusion of a more enlightened system of education can alone re medy. We make this remark in reference to the dis cussions in which the Legislature and would-be Legislators at home have recently engaged, on this delicate subject. Their humanity outstrips their judgment—its display only augments the evil which they are desirous of correcting. None surely can be more desirous of accomplishing that object than the autho rities in India, and can it be for a moment believed that they are calous in the discharge of their duty ? Instead, therefore, of declaiming at public meetings against the tolerance of so horrid a practice, it would produce a more salutary effect if our Wilberforce's, Buxton's, and Buckingham's were to contribute each his mite to the dissemination of educa tion in India ; which would not fail of dissipating those clouds of darkness and ignorance in which it is the policy of the Braminical ascendancy to retain its followers. It has been contended that a positive interdiction of the practice might be safely attempted; and that it would as safely succeed, be cause, as it is not countenanced by the Shasters, it would not be interfering with the religious observances of the Hindoos. We doubt the policy of such an interdict ; if it be not an interfe rence with their religion, it is an interference with a deeply rooted custom. It might, however, be tried—but not in the British territories. We should ima'ine, that any of the Native Chiefs, the most enlightened of those in alliance with us, might be prevailed upon to prohibit the practice. If the attempt succeeded, it might then be followed up in our own territories. Instead if our own countrymen crowding to the spot to witness such inhuman rites, it would be perhaps better if they turned from those spectacles with horror and disgust, and seized eve: y opportunity of speaking of the practice in terms qf marked reprobation. They must recollect that in all ages and countries, where force has been employed to root out any particular superstition, it has only made its votaries more de termined and obstinate. The sun of knowledge alone can dis perse the mists and illumine the darkness of superstition." ANCIENT PRICE OF LABOUR.—In the year 1352, 2l;th Edward 111., wages paid to haymakers was Id. a day. A mower of meadows 3d. a day, or 5(1. an acre. Reapers of corn in the first week of August, 2d., in the second, 3d. per day, and so on till the end of August, without meat, drink, or other allowance, finding their own tools. For thresh ing a quarter of wheat or rye, 21d. ; a quarter of barley, beans, peas, and oats, lid. A master carpenter 3d. a day, other car penters 2d. A master mason 4d. per day, other masons 3d., and their servants lid. per day. Tilers 3d., and their " knaves" lid. Thatchers 3d. per day, and their knaves lid. Plasterers, and other workers of mud walls, and their knaves in like man ner, without meat or drink, and this from Easter to Michael mas ; and from that time less, according to the direction of the Justices. Delivered. .., Exporta tion. Home Con- Isumption. 2,153 102 2a Stock on Hand. 44,959 3,559 975 1,555 4,727 16,441 1,079 24,809 1,350 1,361 1,001 15,533 1,997 95,723 1,650 5,116 6 2,877 1,106 5,359 244 425 13,492 922 582 977 188 5221 2,708 4,762 1,074 :30 40 270 389 10,249 5,354 13,830 22/ 7,825 1,776 i 910/ 2251 27# 7,010 - ' 43 5,986 12,000 62,985 %Vine Gum 57i 2,997 146 11i - 301 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3. per Cent. V I Ditto Red u44l 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. India Stock 'Ditto Bonds - * • Sbuth Sea Stock DAY AT ONE OEb°Cl‘. - Old Annuities ............... New Ditto. ................... Ex. Bills 10001.10. rya, Ditto ... 5091. li d ••• Ditto Small lid ••• 5 6 Ditto 4 slvertised ............ •-• Bank foi-Acct. ............... India for-Acct. ............ b/ .... 2 . 1 Cons. for 'Mkt. ............ PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian 13(1s, 5 per cent Brazilian Bds N M D e S xic A a T n S ONE O crip •..... ... ........... Neapolitan 5 per cen t ' . Neapolitan do. 1824.. .. Peruvian Bonds ............ Do. Scrip .................. Portuguese Bonds ......... Prussian, 5 per cent. •••••• Ditto New ..................... 911 Russi an, New, 5 per ct.••• t. Spanish 1 1 8 8 2 2 1 3 , . French Rentes, SIN C. • , c• - Exchange - 3 per cent. - Exchange ... 1025 ---- Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Chilian, Bds, 6 per cent 62 Colombian Bds, 6 per ct — Do. do. ' 1824 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. Greek Bds — Do. Scrip 1825... 26 5i 6k 6 Guatimala Mexican Bds 6Bll Do. do. 6 per cent. PRICES OF SI! A RES AT ONE O'CLOCK ie ' r ha r e, ss 64 Anglo-Mexican Mining Company .................. Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Compaill .... 1 Manganese Mining Company ......................... 3,1 Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ..... Royal IValdeck Mining Company .......... • ...... New United Mexican Mining Company British Gas Company British Iron Company Gold Coast Association r ......... - .. ............................ 1..11161 PO' 1 3,143 FOLIF.ION MA11.5. AnnTVT I • 0 Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenhurgh Hamburgh . Holland . France America - -4. tg v , NPUIi WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- MO i fter 1 Morning, 43 minut es a ft er 0. Evening, 14 minuteo a THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM 411 D LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER The French Papers of Wednesday, n ull Friday, and Satu r d a y, w ith the Etoil e f Ate Sunday, arrived last n i g ht. Our extracts ic4 them will be found in a preceding column':o, are necessarily lon g . Th e news their "ex, tain is not of an important nature/ is cept that f rom th e t h ea t re of wr a be Greece, where th e I nsurgen ts seem now t° orr es the successful p ar ty. Thi s intelligenc e c i d $9 °i up to September, wh en th e SERAsKIER 0 sd to have raised • the siege of Missolooglii' tio p IstLtitiat as being in a very precariou s si lo) near Archangelos. It wo uld be desirable 1° this news confirmed. , i ' ,4 the The new Ministry of Spain h av e demag"' i h iii tie recall of the French troops, and we feel' -ilt. ...„ Wil l difficulty in saying, the French Govern i$ readily comply with it. The only ohetPC if ' h it vast sum due to France from Spain, and whic o is quite impossibl e f or th e l a tter to discharg6o4. arrangement may p er h a ps be made far.ilide'oin tying Franc e , by a ll ow i ng her to reta in . c( t he Spanish ports, but to give them ef fect % be sanction of other European Powers u r i s i PO obtained. The Constitutionnel of Sata ru " f O r ' a long article on the supposed m issions 4 /. rea ch liustussoN to France, to induce th e ' l f - foe Atradilmei,ni o st f ra t w io h l i t ch to ti a il d s op c t ou th n e try prin li c a i , p les s: 9 l see . oie fo lf ;i set the example, and .the which '' t tlw. has failed. We are not surprised II- iftiP issue of this negcciation, for that /Vir tio . 011 0°. KISSON should go all the way from 5104 to Paris to display th e e xcellence of his sitorti did not speak very much in its favour. It ha tl at least that its introduction into gog iati o hie l° been attended with those difficult ies o the r were pointed out at the time, vol es : 0 0 01 nations acted upon similar principles, as , r ef their ports to English goods in t he sa 001 that the English Ports were opened t° ' 0 goods. rti cals The Papers of Friday con t a in the P a O OO of the biddings for the Ilaytian 1003 t h o l oci of which is stated in a letter from • 113/ r 100 9 ea which took pl a c e o n Thursday at the the ' es' M T . ERNAUX. It appears, howeve. r, hi t heh t tracts from the Papers of Saturday , that dall O a dings for the llaytian Loan were resttrae t o° Pef d a day, when th e con t rac t was concl ude, Ness rgs cent. stock. The successful bidders a re g e ol li LAFITTE and CO. , ill Collitillalolll w ith 0 114° AA P D llulan, and and moors. De —OTIISCIIILD Broth ers, , u se , . ,1 1 . Co., eCel l- I/ The Constitutionnel of Sunday was r . hi e the alight some other no . each morning, but it contains nothing of interest. TheA received ligemeine Zeitung and Frankfort,root° J thing of l° I► n"Y moment. The former viort this morning, - 11 . 11 jee ' does not f ' vraPh ' 4 ormsh a si►t;le prat, 0 0. . , h 011° if t extracting. From the latter ti,e re.e extracts have A 0 bicli , d if been ma d e , a nti gOP to Greec to Greece, and the transactions rtoo' o , forward there. Their whole tenor sreoc4 support the intelligence given jil tile L^} - 141 57 1,206 3,889 6,042 228 52 28 39 198 48 45 74i 203