The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE• Paws, AUG.9.—The last accounts from Vienna .announce that the answer of the Emperor Alex .ander, relative to the choice-of the town in which he next Congress is to be holden, has not yet arriaed. It appears certain that his Royal and -Imperial Majesty will leave St. Petersburgh on the day after the fete for Vienna. After which it appears he intends procee.ding to Rome, as he lons written to Prince Italinski, stating that he will occupy the palace of the Russian Ambassa dor (Palazzo Doria).—(.Journal des &bats.) W e learn from Toulon, under date the 31st .saf Juiy, that" the squadron under the command of Rear atithis. Hamelin sailed at 5 o'clock that morn- Arg : it consists of the Colosse, on board of which the Admiral has hoisted his flag, the frigates La Guerriere and La Thetis, the corvette L'Echo, ...and the gamut be Momus, which is to serve as y tender. This squadron will be reinforced by the Jean Bart ship of the line, and the Sibylle brig from Brest. The destination is not known, but the report most prevalent, and also most pro bable, is, that the fleet will cruize on the coast of Spain. The Admiral takes the title of Com- Islander of the Naval Forces of his Majesty in the Mediterranean, which gives additional credit to the rumour that all the King's ships in the - .l`flediterranean will reinforce this fleet.----(lbid.) We announced that General Berton had re 14uested M. Merilhou to undertake his defence. M. Merilhou has in consequence applied to the . Minister of Justice for leave to go to Poictiers. No answer has been made to his demand ; but the son of General Berton, who applied to the . Ministry, in order to obtain sonic. information. . received a verbal answer that permission would not be granted to M. Merilhou. L'Etoile quotes, with an eagerness truly na tional, articles from the English Journals, which basely insult M. Lafitte, and the other Deputies of the Opposition. Is it thus that .they would - wish to remove the prejudices which exist against the English ? But those vile calumnies of The Courier ought not to fall upon the English actors. The Courier no more expresses the opinions of the English nation, than L'Etoile does the sen timents of the French nation.—(Le Constitu tionnel.) COLMAR, AUG. s.—We are assured that a • telegraphic dispatch has this day arrived, an nouncina to the authorities that an order of the Court of Cassation has been made, by which .Lieutenant-Colonel Caron and the other accused will be sent before a Council of War. VIENNA , Juav 27.—8 y the last news from Constantinople, it appears that the hope of hav ing a Congress at Kaminietz Vodolski, to esta blish direct communications between Russia and the Porte, is abandoned. It is not known whether M. de Tatischeff has made new propositions, as mottling of the negociations in general transpire. ( From the Oriental Spectator of June 28.) " SMYRNA, JUNE 24.—1 n the night of the Sth, or rather at half-past one in the morning of the 19th, the sky towards the S.S.W. appeared for forty minutes to be on fire, from which it was iasassan that some unfortunate event had taken place off Scio, which lay in that direction.. On Wednesday evening the Bairam began. On Thursday the Turks came, to our quarters, and the day passed over in such perfect tranquillity, that the Greeks, encouraged by the peaceable behaviour of the Musselmen, at last also ?eft their houses, and went about every where uninterrupted, and without meeting with the slightest insult... In the evening all returned borne easy and contented, and congratulated each other on - the admirable order which had prevail ed during this first day of the Bairam, when all at once a report was spread that the Turkish High Admiral had lost his life, and his ship was burnt by the Greeks. Our Paella had received this news by four different couriers, and made it kaown. A general panic ensued. People asked, is it only one ship of the line that has been ..blown up ? Wl;at impression will such a tragical event make on the Turks under present circum stances ? What will • become of the Greeks ? . I the Turkish quarter all was still ; all buried .in profound sleep; but in the neighbouring quar ters of the Franks, terror, tumult, and confusion prevailed. At eleven o'clock at night a ge- Beni I flight commenced, and still continued at day-break. Men, women, children, and baggage filled the streets leading towards the 6ea shore, and all fled in confusion to the houses on the strand, before which twelve European ships of war were at anchor. At half-past 4 o'clock in the morning, crowds of fugitives still continued to pour through the street of the'Franks. We now savra:the Commander of the Guard, an old man, with a large white beard, advance quite alone to meet them, and conjure them in a loud voice to turn • back and not to give way to unworthy fears. ,His exhortations were not in vain : about nine o'clock all the .streets • -*ere empty, the Greeks bad gone hack to their houses, and the Franks • who had.staid at home had not been a moment molested. Friday passed over in the same quiet manner. The Turks did no harm to any body ; some of them even affected a kind of cheerful . -press ; many of them went quite unarmed, and we Award more than one say, " If our Admiral is .blown up, what does it matter ? It was God's will. We are at war with the Greeks, it is na tural that they seek to do us all the injury in their power. Does then the fate of an Empire depend .on - the loss of a ship of the line ? In the room of the one we will build ten new ones."— Triday is well known to be ttAlay consecrated by thqilusselmen to prayer, on which account they 'lnd assembled at noon in the Mosques. In the principal Mosque the Iman mounted the pulpit, ,and - took the burning of the Admiral's ship for th.e subject of his discourse. He painted in gloomy colours all the horrors committed at Scio, iii shedding of innocent blood—the wanton burning and destruction of the city and the vil lages--the innocent women and children cruelly seized, and then carried - into slavery. God, he said, incensed at these enormities, had hailed .down from Heaven the avenging fire, &c. The Turks, from whom we have learned this fact, and .Arho were themselves present at this severe lec aureo_assured us that it bad made a profound itn- pression on all who had heard it. On Friday evening, the C reeks again appeared in the streets without any apprehension, and on Satur day, the third day of the I3airam, they filled all the streets as in the quietest and happiest times ; all the shops were opened by superior command, and never was the Police more strict than dur ing these (lays. At the desire of his Excellency the Paella, the Consuls of the different nations have waited on him. His Excellency could not refrain from expressing his displeasure at the dis order which had prevailed in the lower town, hi the night of Wednesday, adding that the panic which had seized the majority was very unjust, at a moment when such good order prevailed, and every possible precaution was taken to main tain it. All this is very true ; but how are the people to be induced, on certain occasions, to listen to arguments ? The remembrance of the Past must, by some miracle, be first erased from their minds. Some movements, which the ships of war stationed in our port thought it necessary to make, have, in like manner, caused an alarm in the Turkish quarters among the women, who were not to he pacified, but thought it advisable to fly, with their children, to the mountains." .1 use 28.—The beautiful American frigate, the Constitution, arrived here on the 24th. She is the first frigate of that nation which has entered our ports. She was accompanied by a galliot and a corvette belonging to the United States. The Ottoman fleet, after the disaster they have sustained, are in such a state of dis trust with respect to the Greeks, that since that day every thing offends them. The American armed vessels wishing to approach them through civility, the fleet stood out, apparently in fear of surprise. The three Americans departed from this on the following morning. It is stated that the fleet of Mahomet Ali, on its return from their fortunate expedition to Can dia, put into Stancho with several Greek vessels, which they had captured. The three ships of the line and the other vessels of war which left Constantinople have joined the Turkish fleet. M. De Bourville, Vice-Consul of France at Scio, died on the 23d June. M. Digeon returned to 'Smyrna on the 18th. He has brought with him upwards of 60 persons, who had taken refuge with the French Consul at Scio. MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.—By the last ac counts from Bucharest, we learn that official notice has been received there of the appointment of a llospodar of Wallachia, in the person of Gregorius Ghika, one of the Wallachian Boyars among the Deputies at Constantinople. The same accounts say that a similar appointment has been made for Moldavia, and announced by Fir mans of the Sultan, but the name of the Hospo dar for Moldavia was not yet known at Bucha rest.—(Austrian Observer, .luIN 31.) BUCHAREST, JULY 19.—An official account of this date gives the details of the appointment of the new Hospodar and also of new Caimacans till the arrival of the Prince. .These latter are Ban Barbul Wakaresko and Micliael Philippesco, to whom the Prince has added as Joint Caimacan Skarlat Michalesco, who is to be sent before. Another firman appoints Alexander Nintsalesko Cai macan of Little Wallachia, and the new Hos podar commissions him to administer the Govern ment in conjunction with the Boyars. Prince Ghika sent at the same time a sealed letter to the Metropolitan Dionysius, who is at Cronstadt, and charges the Boyars at Bucharest to forward it to him without loss of time. The Ottoman troops in Little Wallachia, ac cording to the report of the Starost there, are re duced to 1500 men. The final departure of all the Turkish troops still here, is expected to take place immediately. Hassan Bey, with the divi sion under his command, amounting to 1300 men, belonging to the Paella of Geurgewo, marched on the 16th to go to that fortress.—(Austrian Obs erver.) . . • AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Vienna - - - 29 July 29 - Metalliques - - (Bank Shares -781 i OnEssit, JULY 14.—Though the wind has been fair for this week past, we have no arrivals what ever from Constantinople, which makes us fear that some fresh troubles have taken place there, which is not unlikely, after the disaster of the fleet.—(iillgemeine Zeitung.) BRUSSELS, AUGUST B.—We learn from the frontiers of France that the cavalry of the French army is going to be augmented by a squadron to every regiment, the organizatinn of which is go ing to be completed with all possible celerity.— Considerable purchases of horses for this purpose have already been made. In consequence of the augmentation which is taking place in the troops of all arms in the French army, the regiment of artillery on foot, in garrison at Douai, is going to receive 198 men, and that of horse-artillery, like wise at Douai, 165 men. A merchant of this city has received a' letter from Barcelona, dated July 27. The following , paragraph, which we have been allowed to ex tract from it, is consolatory to merchants and to the friends of humanity : " The other day we had an alarm respecting the health of this city. But yesterday evening we received an official notice from our Board of Health, stating that the person said to be afflicted with the yelloNypfever has another disorder, without the smallest symptoms of die fever." The Oriental Spectator of the 28th June, con firms the news of the surrender of the citadel of Athens to the Greeks, by capitulation. HAGUE, AUGUST 5. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL. The Sitting was not opened till near noon.— Only one single Deputy (Mr. Angillas, of Wes Flanders) was absent. The Order of the Day was the new Project of Law for the Duty on Meal (la mouture). A very warm debate took place, in which many Members from the Southern Provinces spoke with great vehemence against the tax, which they affirmed would fall much more heavily on the poor than on the rich. M. MARECISAL (of Luxemburg) said, the new system, in cluding the introduction of a tax on meal, whether we consi dered it as a whole, or examined the details, is the most disas trous system that exists in any country. No Government that we are acquainted with offers the example of such a system of taxation, the yoke of which it is proposed to lay on the people of Belgium, and which will be more severe., because, contrary to the nature of things, it is the weaker party that seeks to give the law to the stronger. is sue:. a pretension ust ? Can such a state of things be durable ? Several other Members from the South spoke against the law, particularly M. Baron de STRASSART, of Namur, who, in a speech of Considerable length, showed the fatal conse quences of passing this law. He deprecated the want of re gard to public opinion which had been so decidedly pronounced against this4ax. There were persons, he said, who endea voured to excite a belief that there was in the Chamber a sys tem of permanent opposition to the Government. We are neither Radicals nor Carbonari, said he, but faithful Deputies, who zealously perform the duties which the Constitution and our oaths impose upon us. Our opposition, which we always support by argument, has certainly nothing revolutionary in it ; and our conduct, an unanimous agreement on many occa sions, refutes, betterthan all arguments, the inconceivable ca lumnies of our detractors. M. Van ANDRINGA DE KESIPENAAR (Friesland) at the opening of his speech, which contained violent expressions re specting the opposers of the law, which drew from all quarters cries of " Order, Question :" said, the malevolent say, " that the tax will bear horde:- on the poor than on the rich." This word malevolent was warmly taken up Mr. HEY PAINS, who called on the speaker, if he alluded to any of the Mem bers, to name them, end they were ready to answer him. M. SANDBERG spoke in favour of thelaw, but refuted what M. do Kempenaar had raid on a pretended systematic opposi tion, on which point lie highly approved of what had been said by Baron Strassart. which was atrikingly proved by the late debate on the Salt Tea., which showed that the pretended dif ference between the north and the south existed only in gloomy imagination. Two Members frxn the Soutiiem Provinces (Messrs. GEE L HAND and V.ks.; VELSE, of Antwcrp) spoke in favour of the law, which was finally passed by a ilis-jority of 59 to 50 ; all the Membeis from the I4'ortlic.77 - 1 I'L'ovinees, except two, be ing for it—and all . those front t!.:?. Southern Provinces, except six, against it. . • . SPAIN. jULY '3,!9.-A private letter, after having given an account of the checks expe rienced by the Royalists of Catalonia and Na varre, adds what follows Moreover, im posing forces march from different points of the kingdom towards the Pyrenees. The activity and ardent patriotism of the new Minister of War, Lopes Banos, may be relied upon for ac celerating their march, and putting all means of success into the hands of General Mina. These names alone are a sad presage to the Royalist band, who have hitherto only escaped total dis ' persion by the want of sufficient repressive mea sures." The same letter continues," It is asto- nishing that the Liberals have not taken energetic measures, after the day of the ith July, since they had both the inducement and the means to do so.. Energetic measures had been decreed by the late Cortes ; the only thing was to apply them. But for that were wanting men equal to the ❑ecessity of the times. Now, at last, that such men enter upon power, the instruments are ready, and vigorous hands Nvill seize them." The Government has received, by an extraor- Binary courier, an official account of the suc cesses obtained by Generals Albornos and Milans against the bands of Tarragona and others. There have been just sent off no less than 40 pieces of artillery to Catalonia. The fifteen battalions of militia which have lately been put in motion will immediately take the same direction. It has been announced to us that General Quesada has within a few days received, in a con traband manner, a considerable number of mus kets, a great quantity of ammunition, and several field pieces. It has also, we are told, been an nounced to his troops, that he expected one hundred thousand muskets, No. 1, and 50,000' new muskets, that is to say, three times as much as would have been necessary three months ago to have ensured the freedom of the Greeks. ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER DATED JULY 30.-- " It is generally reported that an official communi cation has been made by the English Ambassador to our Ministry, purporting that if any powers attack our liberty England will support us with all her forces by land and sea. Some suspected persons have again been removed from the capital, but things will not take a decisive cha racter until the new Ministry be completely formed. Lopez Banos is expected with the greatest impatience. llis well known energy promises a change of system in the Government, and the true patriots are well disposed to sup port it. " The insurgents in Catalonia are numerous, but they have just received a terrible check; more than 1200 of them have been killed on different points. Mina is to command the army in that province ; he will have 30,000 men under him ; this is more than is necessary to cover the French frontier and to crush the re mains of the insurgents. The assassin of Captain Landaburu is found guilty and se►►tenced to be shot, previously to which his hand is to be cut off." SHAKSPEARE AND DRAMATIC POETRY. The following is the introduction to a critique in the Journal des Debuts, to a work on Shaks peare and Dramatic Poetry, by M. GUIZOT : " Classical literature has been for a long time sick ; it is so, because every thing in this world has its end ;—it is so, be cause, after having attained its intellectual zenith, it only re mains for it to descend. But let none mistake the nature of the illness which consumes it. Far from sinking under the attacks of the barbarians who make war against it, it per haps owes to their awkward assaults the remaining vigour which iumanifests ; who knows even, whether this persecution is not salutary, and likely to restore it to second life ? Its enemies are innumerable; I know it, for the conditions ne cessary for admission into the ranks of the Romantic School are not difficult to be fulfilled. It i 3 quite sufficient to he destitute of taste, not to have gone through any study, and to misunderstand all rules and all principles. It is impossible to suppose, that in this enlightened age there is not to be found a great number of persons gifted with those precious qualities. Minds of this description are most happily formed for the appreciation of Romantic Beauties. A Poet misrepresents historic facts, and misunderstands the manners of nations:— What matters it to us that he does so ? 110 we go to the Theatre in order to pursue a course of history ? A poet men tions the arrival of vessels in Bohemia; there were, perhaps, sea ports in Bohemia at that period ; he places hordes of savages close to the town of Genoa ; well ! perhaps the Hurons and the Illinois at one time inhabited the neighbourhood of Savona and Albenga. We are shewn an infant hero, in the first act, who in the last wears a beard; and why not? Why should not a romantic tragedy be a romance in dialogue ? In or der to amuse the spectator you must present a variety of scenes to hi m . Long live then the illustrious Shakspeare, who, like the Neptune of Homer, only makes three steps in passing from the extremity of Thrace to the plain of Illion ! Long live, above all, the admirable Goethe, who in his Goetz de Bertichingen changes the scene fifty-six times! Fifty-six decorations and changes of scenery in the course of a single tragedy. 'What fecundity !—come and compare_ with him your Racine, who chews us always the same walls ! It is necessary that, in dramatic pieces, there should be changes of movement. Well ! In our chefs d'oeuvre Are they perceived r e maining two minutes Ossianic Romances, do not the heroes continually move their If you wish t o f ee l i ntere st—l mean that hands and legs ? racking interest, which causes such de that itigineasazasupfrlaocceati?ng,, and who aft erwar d s come s to feel and licious sensations, contemplate that husband who murders his wife in the nuptial bed , ascertain if she is entirely dead. Observe this ; enjoy it fully, and then expire with pleasure.--(Jo urna l d es Dekt s , Aug. 9.) THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. One of the Papers of this morning, which has been long distinguished by the virulence and rancour of its opposition to the measures of Mi nisters, and of the great Statesman who has been so suddenly snatched from the Councils of his Country, has said, in now eulogizing that very name which its columns have been so often em ployed to revile, " IN HIS WINDING SHEET WE ARE BOUND TO DO HIM JUSTICE." All parties, indeed, have already united in honouring, with the just meed of praise, those excel lencies of character by which the Noble Marquis was so eminently distinguished. In proof of this, we have selected from the Morn ing Papers the first expressions of regret and admiration which have burst from them on 1 this unexpected and melancholy occasion, from which an impartial estimate may be formed of the character of the Noble Marquis, and of the extent and importance of his services to the Bri tish Empire and to the Civilized World. It will 'be seen that the eulogies of his Political Friends are fully sustained by the admissions of his Poli tical Opponents, and by the admiration which even they have at length expressed of his many estimable qualities as a man, and of his eminent talents as a Parliamentary Leader, and profound sagacity as a Statesman. The selection forms a valuable and interesting record of the genuine feelings of respect entertained towards Lord LoNnosocitay by his contemporaries, and ex pressed by them when the political motives which ime. induced some of them to thwart his public mea sures, and to assail his character and his reputa tion, have been terminated by death. It pre sents an anticipation of the impartial judgment of posterity ; and is equally honourable to the me mory of the Noble Marquis, and to that portion of the writers for the public Press, who have thus shown that the heat of their political hostility was not embittered by personal rancour, and that they themselves are incapable of dishonour ing their party, by withholding the tribute of deserved applause from the illustrious dead. The true cause of the death of the Noble Mar quis is not yet accurately known. There have been some rumours of the most afflicting kind, which from all the information we have as yet been able to obtain, we are inclined to hope and believe are utterly destitute of foundation, but which, notwithstanding, we cannot positively contradict.—lt is certain that he became unwell on Thursday evening ; but not so seriously as to prevent him from transact ing business at the Foreign Office on Friday. It is not true, as has been asserted, that he accom panied his MAJESTY on Saturday to Greenwich. On the contrary, though he did business in the morning of that day at his residence, he was too unwell to join a party of his friends at dinner. The 'prevailing statements as to the cause of his dissolution, are, that it was occasioned by an attack of gout in the stomach, by an inflammation of the intestines, which speedily terminated in mortification, and by too great a determination of blood to the head. We shall probably have correct information be fore our Paper is put to press ; and shall not lose a moment in communicating the melancholy Pa r ' ticulars to our Readers. Whatever shall prove t ° be the truth, it is too obvious that the Noble liar, - :uis has fallen a victim to the cares and a rduou s , duties of his station. We have before us a letter: from an lion. Member, who has occupied a s eat in the House of Commons for 3o years, irt which he expresses his wish to have some repose afteroo° of the most fatiguing Sessions - of his Parliament arl life. How great and harassing, then, must hays been the fatigues of the Noble Marquis, on Avh c° the weight of Parliamentary business chief i l pressed, in addition to the duties of the Foreign Office, and to the anxieties occasioned by t he collisions of parties, the distresses of the Agri cul ' turai Interest of the Empire, anti the mig ht ' ' interests which required the exercise o f 31, his mental energies, in preparing for the P art which he was intended to sustain at the JP' proaching Congress I—His loss, at this reri9 j ' to his country and to the world, ij great, — P er haps irreparable I—it is impossible to descr ibe ' . the anguish of the Marchioness. She rushed t° the body of her Lord, clung to it in sP lte of all resistance, and was not separated witboat great difficulty froth the beloved remains. — % understand that she has continued almost in state of delirium ever since. Most fort nately, the sister of the Marchionesss, L ad/ SurFtEr.n, was on a visit -to the family at try' Her services at this moment of Of ilic da Lion are invaluable, and most sincerely dor' we hope that they may be effectual in r e- I, ing peace to her sister's mind. But th wig e r all the soothing aid of female attentions. e f o at hand, we understand that the' he ar t the Marchioness seemed inaccessible to.t he co'f, ? solations of the friends that surround her. c hic lj In consequence of the various rumours have been in circulation respecting the °l i r. diate cause of the lamented demise of the r guess of LONDONDERRY, we conceived it °:, duty to the Public, and respect for the - for parted Nobleman rendered it necessa r i te r us to make a personal inquiry in a g uar- , where the truth could be ascertained, anci feel deep regret in stating, that a deliriu:n t o totally deprived him of reason, induced hiril so Commit the act of self-destruction. He n ' ade e lf deep an incision in his throat, as inun edia A t ibe deprived him of life. He was able to att er '', 5 0 Foreign Office on Friday morning, and eve' pi e early in the day as at noon he display ed s° lle a symptoms of approaching insanity. - Il e nsc about that time at the British :Coffee."°: o , r) Cockspur-street, and inquired for Sir FJP" - e . NAGLE. On being informed by time Pr ° . Fr ilf tor, Mr. ELEMENT, who was accitk rit 1 ,i5 standing at the door, that he was not the re ' 0 0 Lordship, with much emotion, struck his t ' a e of r e together, and very sharply desired that Se - „a hew o the other waiters should be called, by whoa" - t h again assured that Sir E. NAGLE was 0" t h er" e hie walked away much agitated. Lo o r , or conduct appeared very singular and es cited. P d $ VIP titular attention in the street.—Nev er . fs te Nobleman more esteemed and belove d in Pr o l ior life, or more kind and courteous in officia re°3 l : c the went. As a proof of the impression made Up the mildness, courtesy, and benignity of I'i , r3l l „,eo not the humblest messenger at the Ga ver" t ioll' offices can mention him without evideot oh ° Thus has fallen a victim to the a gitatie us tp oll e tical warfare, and the fatigues of offici al d : u b teti ect of the most amiable Noblemen and en lig Ministers that ever adorned this Collutri. ,ete" THE KlNG.—Yesterday morning, on e seven and eight o'clock, Mr. T009°14"0 I t s l . l i e th ii le i t N te G r 's s I f 3 r r o i m va t te he M l e i s t s N e G n : e & rs c ', ., arrived' in I)°ftl the Royal yacht, four o'clock, 01 d :S tneildcl: ;I fitie; noon, nearly off Yarmouth.—On Sundit/hr:colaieli at ten o'clock, the Royal Squadron O s I— vac" off Harwich. His MAJESTY was th en ° a , Dei ng the frigate. The Royal Georg' iao t : 'P e re : towed by a steam vessel (the C sor e ' 'ao.- , mainder of the Royal Squadron was 7 ii;1 111— A miles astern.—The Kingston Paclot pissevf for London, with a number Of passenger 'ct v ielf ° so near the vessel as to have a dirt►naers his MAJESTY'S person. The Passen' refuelrae", three hearty cheers, which the 0: t"rii" by taking offand repeatedly waving o d be. s - 11 1 cap. His MAJESTY appeared i" Prot and high spirits.—His joTy has P ere this reached Edinburgh. • ta r OIS S We have received the Paris Jottrna-5 # Off o" of e day, Brussels Papers to the 9th in 'E ' sc hiev fro lll ous German -Papers to the au, 01 0 give extracts in our preceding Co` stan# on t of reported at Augsburg on the Ist n tri " e authority of letters from Odessa, Uthate nes e A R us insubordinationßussian roos n ha th d e s e e l: c ; 000 ft°' Parnuitifie.Lteldtiets PRICE 0 !' STOCKS E 0 - C LOC India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock . Old Annuities lik. Bills Ditto Small Bank for Cons. India for Con. Acct.', . Cons. for Account 89i CH ;94 THIS DA.Y AT 'Rank Stcck 252 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5....80 31 per Cent. Old • 99 p.' p 4per Cent. { w • 'lNi 5 oer Cents. 1797 Bank Long An.2o 15-16ths 21 imp. 3 per Cents. 2Z.0 ti3s 1;2.1. 69. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, AuG.)::, French Five per Cents. 93. Prussian J Five per Cent - . Bonds, 89. 1 Ditto New, 86i :i. (Old Bonds, 04). .i Six per Cent. Bonds, 8% .i. k Ditto Scrip, 00. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 632 4. ( New Ditto, 03i i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 874 • Five per Cent. Bonds, 73g. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 7:J.. Ditto Now 00. ( Bank Siares 0(. Six per Cents. 00. Three per Cents. 00. tFive per Cent. Loan, 18-20, 00. Five per Cent. Loan, MU, o'..i. 85 4 t 6 1 i . 1 i) i• 8%. Cmlombilta Spanish Danish Neapolitan Austrian Russian American Chili Russian PRICE 01' IRISH STOCK, AUG. 10. Bank Stock 250 ' Gov. I)eb. 31 per cent 927 ; Stock, 3,1,' per et Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. —Stock, 4 per cent. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — City Debentures, 5 per' CM * 2i Lying in Hospital 4 per et. Exchange on Lon HIGH WATER AT LONDO Horning, .53 minutes, fter 11. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. —• Ditto $ per cent.... 7:2i D►ttoStock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. ti per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. on, Aug. 9, 83 i. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 0 minutes after 0. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.4LSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1822. C • Pal lade i ' ' 3 , ll LO,l izis ur li ncc r~ae I;ng I st Pear f e ye false co rn l'ery the; 1:11 41 etaa, 'C ( off ap Li, Se, Of Ce l Of th e a r ,, i (l e hioi