The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-19 00:00:00

)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF sTocks ruts
iStvik Stock
per Cent. Red.
Per Cent. Con., 93ia
44 per Cent.
bitto Rect.

4 per Cent. Dissd.
1 New ... 106 5i
Bank Long 'ln"'
Imp. 3 per Cents.
India Stock
bitto Bonds
Cniitit Sea Stock

eiticEs OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bdft, 5 per ct.... 98ii
11114 'Lids

.--------- Scrip

.."----- f 825
(loenos Ayres !Ids
l3iilian., Bds, 6 per et. ...
li:',lo!ti Won Bdm. 6 per ct. ...
so. do. 1824
Nish, 5 percent.
,;reek Bds .
eo• Scrip, 1825 ... 3i dis.
'lexicon lids
'la. Scrip 1825

OM Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d.
Ditto 1 dd. 56 54
Ditto 5001. N.
Ditto lid. —
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto lAd.
Ditto Advertised 2d.

Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 5 per ceat. —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bondi
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct.... 95 4
Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 241 4
1823, l9O
French Rentes
Exchange
Scrip

rnlcEs OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ... lo7i
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company . 114
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Chitan and Peruvian Company
(ieneral Mining Association
ilibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Ilalptixahua Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company . 87i
Continental Gas Company
British Iron Company
Canada Company
Canal Gas Engine Company
told Coast Association
(heat Westminster Dairy Company
Alexican Company
Medway Lime and Coke Company
Metropolitan Fish Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Patent Pricks
Patent Steam Carriage Company
Pearl and Coral Fishery Company
Royal Stannary . 44

Jamaica
Malta

FOMEIGY MAILS.

Any Tv ED.

9

I)ug.

Huth wATErt AT Los DON BRIDGE To-monno‘v.
liorning, 36 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 54 minute• after 2.

Till] SUN.

SOLEM QUIS n►crfE FALSUM AVLEir

LONDON,
srp,
un.l),4Y EVENING, MARCH 19, 1825.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday evening ar-
rived last night. They do not contain any intel-
ligence of interest. It appears that the law for
indemnifying the emigrants was carried by a ma-
jority of 259 to 124.

We received this morning the Austrian Observer
of the 7th instant. It contains an account of the
late alarming discontents manifested by the
Janissaries at Constantinope, which are attributed
to their apprehension that it was intended to re-
vive the nisami dschedid, or the new military in-
stitution attempted by SELIM 111. We suspect,
however, that this is by no means the real cause
of the recent disorders in the Turkish capital,
but that they have been produced by the ill-
success of the Ottoman arms against the Greeks,
and the oppressive exactions to which the Porte
has resorted, in order to raise money and troops,
to try the fate of another campaign. If the
3146( of discontent manifested by the Janissaries
had been confined to that body, some credit
Illight be given to the reason alleged by the
l'orrespondent of the Austrian Observer; but
the evil is more deeply seated, for the same
spirit pervaded the mass of the inhabit-
"ts in Constantinople, and has widely ex-
tended itself throughout the Turkish pro-
viuces• The conspiracy, in fact, we learn by
the Augsburg Gazette, was really formidable, and
Boone of the parties implicated belonged to the
c'ltun's household, such, for instance, as the As-
trologer, SeidscheikMustapha, who possessed the
entire confidence of His Highness.
The information contained in the Austrian Ob-
server h highly favourable to the Greeks, and
leaves no doubt as to the ultimate issue of the
struggle between them and the Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 10.
For some weeks past reports had been spread of fermentation
411t1 discontent among the Janissaries. By whom or for what
ErPose they wereexcited is not known; the old bug-bear, which
;lrevived from time to time, of the Nisanzi Dsc/icdid, or the
i/re " Military institution attempted by Selim 111., seems to
~e had some influence. The Porte, however, has imme-
WltelY.taken rigorous measnres to baffle the views of the in-
-I,lgatora of the troubles, and to discourage their secret ad-
r_"ents. 3lany of the first chiefly Officers, have been ar-
,7tell and ►
privotely executed', and yesterday the Aga of the Ja-
4tisaries was dismissed. The continued vigilance and activity
result
th.e Government give the assurance that nothing serious will
The L-suit from these transitory movements.
~banishment M.. of the late Visir Ghalib Pacha from Galli-
lioli agnesia has under these circumstances excited some
elation he is considered, though improperly, as the head of
tk_.‘tiscontented. Better informed persons, however, affirm
Ghalib Pacha has himself wished and asked for this
i7,.ange, probably to be out of the way of suspicion, and of any Prudent step of his numerous friends and adherents,
utw n the 6th of this month a division of the Turkish fleet, of
,___;corvettes and three brigs, sailed to the Dardanelles, there to
br.for further orders, and meantime to cruise against the
.ks.pirates, which render the navigation on the Coasts
dO Minor more dangerous than ever, and would
whichTil more injury to European Merchantmen, against
theyt their piracies are almost exclusively directed, did
hot
keep 'them in check by vigorous resistance, and at

times by severe rerr:sals. A Russ an ship with a cargo :rom
Smyrna to Scala .Nuova was lately pillaged by them near Samoa,
under the most frivalous pretexts, or rather with open violence.
A'captain of a ship which arrived at Smyrna on the 31st ult.
says, that at that time Patras was entirely free from blockade.
acid that place as well as ( oron and ..)lodon were well provided
with ammunition and provisions.
No certain news has yet been received here tieat Ibrahim Pacha,
since his late retuin to Rhodes, has again quitted that station.
(There is no later account of the affairs of the Mores than
what is afforded by the Hydra Gazettes up to the 7th January.
The civil war seemed to have taken a very favourable turn for
the Government at Napoli, all the chiefs of the insurgents hav-
ing been beantn, but it is not stated that any of them had been
taken. The contagion at Napoli is stated to have bees very
malignant.)
An accurate printed list of the vessels that arrived at Alexan-
dria and sailed from that port in 1824, is a very interesting do-
cument. The arrivals in 11124 were 1290, (in 1823, only 933)
sailed 1199, so that 91 remained in the port on the Ist of
January, 11123.
Among the ships arrived were,
600 Austrian, including 52 Tuscan tinder the Austrian flag,
(in 1823 only 351).
11l French, (in 1823, 52).

251 English (including lonian and American).
100 Russsian, (in 1823 onl► As).

77 Sardinian.

70 Spanish.
47 Swedish.

14 Neapolitan.

13 Danish.
5 Dutch.

2 From the Papal States.
The most remarkable document in the Hydra Gazettes is the
following Report of General Gouras, which we translate lite-
rally, dated Lukura, 16th (28th) December :
°• To the August Directory,
" Most of the western treops under my command are at Ca-
lavrita and Kerpeni, while the others besiege Diakopto.
" The tyrant 'Zaimi is besieged by the brave Suliots in three
towers near Kerpeni. I hope that the measures I have ordered
will bring this wicked apostate to Napoli. It will then
appear whether the laws of Greece are founded on justice. If
from false notions of philanthropy and political delicacy the
Members of the Government should choose to pardon these
anti-regents, and their late or present partisans, thew may know
that next year they will have to pardon me, fur where wickedness
is not punished, it easily finds imitators.
" Gentlemen !—You will please not to despise these rude
words of mine : For the Greeks are not a saleable commodity,
to be given up to the contempt of a Zaimi, the dissoluteness
of a Londo, or the hypocrisy of a Notara, to say nothing of
the rapacity of Colocotroni, and the folly of Nikita, as being
too notorious. The pious Sissini, after having drained Greece,
and sent the wealth of Gastani to Zante, now sends his son
with 300 men to support Zaimi at Kerpeni.
(Signed) " GOURAS."

A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, bringing
Papers to the 15th January.

[From the Rao! Gazette of the 22d July.]
By the Thracian, 13, we learn that hostilities were still carried
on between the Castle of Saint Juan di Ulloa and the Town of La
Vera Cruz. When she left the latter place, several houses had
suffered severely from the bombardment from the Castle.—
Great rejoicings took place at Carthagena, in consequence of the
defeat of the Royalists, and the capture of Lima. Several
valuable Spanish merchantmen, which were at Callao, fell into
the possescion of the Patriots. The Venezuela frigate, Commo-
dore Chitty, was fitting out at Csrthagena to take dispatches to
England from the Colombian Government, announcing the
total annihilation of the Spanish forces in the South Sea.—
A double bounty was paid to able-bodied seamen who enlisted
on board the Venezuela.

Front the Jamaica Courant of the 24th January.]
His Grace the Governor has issued his Proclamation for pro-
roguing the House of Assembly to the tat of March.
A most diabolical plot was lately formed to set fire to the
town of St. Thomas, in the island of that name, which, how-
ever, was happily discovered in time to prevent the wicked
design being carried into execution.

It is repotted at Lloyd's, that the Diamond
frigate, Lord NA PIER, from Mexico, &c. is ar-
rived off Plymouth.

MR. PEEL--A Morniug Paper, we observe,
notices a rumour said to have been in circulation,
importing that this Gentleman intends to retire
from office• This rumour, we conceive to be to-
tally destitute of foundation, as we doubt not
that the same honourable motives which prompted
him to accept of office, will induce him to retain
it as long as his great talents can be of Y•er% ice to
his country. lie stands aloof from all pecuniary
motives for seeking public employment, and as he
justly ranks among the most eminent and enlight-
ened Statesmen of the day, and is in the
highest estimation with the people at large,
in consequence of the important services which
he has rendered to the country, by his zeal, ac-
tivity, knowledge, and abilities, to which he has
added great official experience, we are per-
suaded that his public spirit and patriotism,
will induce him to devote his high powers, as
long as his health will permit, to the advantage
of his country and of mankind.

An English Company has pnrchased in several
sea-ports of Spain a great quantity of colonial
goods.

COUNT GEORGE STACKPOOLE.—M. HENNEQUIN
concluded on Saturday last, before the Cour Royale
at Paris, his pleading for Mr. HENRY DRIVER
COOPER, the representative of two of the plain-
tiffs against the deceased Count GEORGE STACK-
POOLE. In a previous Sitting this able advocate
developed the facts of the case ; and on the pre-
sent occasion he discussed the legal reasons which
in his opinion ought to cause the decree of the
Lord Chancellor of England and the decision
of the English House of Lords to be carried into
execution in France. The cause was adjourned
to this day for the reply of M. TRIPIER, the Ad-
vocate of the heirs of the deceased Count GEORGE
STACKPOOLE•

We are happy to find, that the account in the
last East India Paper of the death of Mr.
TuAcKEtty, of the Madras Establishment, is not
corroborated by any advises received at the India
House. Hopes are therefore entertained that the
statement may prove untrue.
We are happy to announce that Mr. CHARLES
PHILLIPS was so far recovered from his severe
illness at Worcester, as to be enabled to attend
the Assize Court at Shrewsbury, on Thursday
last, but he was very weak.
FIRE IN W ESTAI NSTER.--(A WO/Nall Burnt,
4c.)---Last night a fire broke out in the house of
John Heron, bricklayer, of 52, Duck-lane,
Westminster, which caused considerable alarm
and confusion. The flames were seen issuing
from the hack part of the house, and the neigh-
bours rendered every assistance in brinaing,
water to throw on the element. During the fire,
the shrieks of a woman were heard, and Mr. H.,
at great personal risk, rushed through the flames,
and brought out an old lady named Thompson,
who was so much injured that she was carried
to the Hospital without hope of recovery. Mr 11.
was considerably injured, the whole of his hair
and hands being burnt. The engines soon ar-
rived, and succeeded in extinguishing, the flames.
The old lady, it is supposed, came home ine-
briated, as was her frequent habit, and the
candle, or the sparks from the fire which was
burning in the room, caused the accident.

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