The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-20 00:00:00

PRICES OF rottrios FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Austrian lids, 5 per ct. —1
firazilimi lids
-- Scrip
11125 Oi 1 pm.
Buenos Ayres lids
Ciiilian, lids, 6 per ct.
Colombian lids, 6 per ct. 86
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent. ... 101 i 2
Do. Scrip dis.
Greek lids SOA 1
Do. Scrip, 1825 ... 6 7 aig.
Mexican lids
Do. Scrip 1825

Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds ....... 78i
Do. Scrip... a pm. 21
Portuguese Bonus
Prus,ian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct.
Spanish 1111, 5 per 231tg
11;23
French Itentes
Exchange
- Scrip

PRICES OF SIiARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per ghare.
SO
61i
13
15 144
30
10i
64
5i 6'
. 6 ,1t
31

A nglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Continental Gas Company
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Brazilian Agricultural and Jewel Company
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Company

Honduras Company
London Brick Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland

West India Company

2t

TOMEIGN

ARRIVED.

Guernsey and Jersey
France

Dug.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1110111WW.
liorning, 11 minutes after 4: 1 Evening, 31 minute% after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DIG.ERE FA LSUM AUDE_Ir

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY2O, 1825.

French Papers to the 17th May, haiie arrived.
Extracts from them will be found in another part
of our Paper. In a discussion in the Chamber
of Deputies on the Budget, M. B. CPriSTANT
made an appeal to the Chamber on the subject
of the Slave Trade, and stated that it was well
known that ships were then fitting out in the
ports of France for carrying on this • trade.
The Minister of the Marine replied, • that
every exertion was made by the Executive Go-
vernment to execute the law on this point.---
A. M. Duoom remarked, that, the English, who
had pretended to abolish the Slave Trade from
humanity, do not restore the negroes to -liberty
who may be seized on board vessels engaged in.
the Slave Trade—they take them to themselves,
and send them to the- English Colonies, where
they are subjected to a rigorous system of sla-
very for 25 or 30 years. It is impossible to con-
ceive a greater falsehood than this—a more gra-
tuitous piece of slander never fell from the mouth
of man, and shews M. DUDON to be either grossly
ignorant: or a very bad man. The falseness of
the charge is too apparent to need any further
comment.

German Papers to the 13th of May have also
arrived. They contain some further accoAntti'of
the affairs of Greece, but which seem only con-
firmatory of our previous information. We give
the following extracts :
The Gonfalionere of this city has published a notice, relative
to the fair usually held here, tinder the name of St. Magdalen.
This fair will begin on the 20th of July next, and will continue
twenty days, ineltuliug the time of packing up, without any
prorogation. The Government, always desirous of promoting
commerce, besides the preservation of the ancient privileges rind
the special protection which it used to afford to foreigners this
year, likewise removed some impediments, from which it is to
be hoped that there will be a greater concourse of merchants,
and more extensive business transacted.—( Gaze: la Piemontese,
May 10.)

FRANKFORT, MAT 12:

The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th contains an article from
Trieste, of Ist Nay, which has news from Corfu of Bth April,
stating, that the Egyptian expedition in the Morea may be
considered as ruined ; that 9000 men still held an entrenched
position, but the Greeks expected soon to force them to
render. But it must be remembered, that at the end of last
year news from the same quarter announced, that -Ibrahim
Pacha would be very fortunate if he could get back to Alexan.
dria. In its number, of . 18th December, the Augsbtirg'

Gazette (Aligemeinc Zeitung), quotes a letter frog the Greek

Vice-Admiral Sachteny, whieh terminated in the following

manner :

" After these events the haughty Viceroy of Egypt will not
-only be unable to attempt any thing in the Morea, but it will
even be very difficult for him to maintain his ground hi the
Wand of Candia, which he already looked upon as his own

province."

Limitenant.General Lowenhielm, Envoy Extraordinary from
Sweden to Franca, arrived at Frankfort yesterday, on his way
T.-9 attend the Coronation of his Majesty Charles X. His Ex-
cellency is accompanied by the Chamberlain, Baron de Geer,
and M. Silverstolpe, an Officer of the Staff.—( Frankfort
Journal, May 13.)

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS at PORTS in the
MEDITERRANEAN on SHIPS coming from ENG-
LAND.

I -Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Leghorn,

dated 7th May.]

" We hasten to inform you that oar Board of Health have
seen deliberating on the propriety of putting all vessels from
Great Britain under quarantine, in consequence of what, by
them considered a dangerous change on your side, in reducing
the time formerly fixed for surveillance. The time is not yet
proscribed, nor indeed will any thing be decided on, till further
orders from the Court at Florence. It is proposed that all the
goods should be deposited at the Lazaretto for a stipulated time
for purification. This information we had from the Secretary.
No official notice has been yet sent to the British Consul ; but
such a measure being in contemplation, we think it as well to
notice it, as the same regulation has been already adopted at
Genoa. When we hear any thing farther we shall advise yo
of it."

Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Genor,
dated 9th 411ay.1

" The Board of Health has ordered, that all ships coining
from England with suspected goods, not being the produce of
the Levant, shall lay 15 days quarantine, to commence the day
of arrival in port, and to land their respective cargoes in the
Lazaretto, to examine the packages, and verify if they contain
any goods of the produce of the Levant. Should any such
goods be found amongst the cargo, then both ship and cargo
will be subjected to such quarantine laws as the regulations
proscribe against all deviations from the Levant (which is 35
days to 40, and the cargo to be expurgated); but should no
such goods be found to exist on board, after visiting the
packages, they will not be liable to be expurged, and will only
be subjected to 15 days quarantine, the same as the ships, which
decree is to last until new depositions are taken."

Tile BISHOP OF CHESTEIL—It is said, ill a
Morning Paper, that those who admire this
venerable Prelate " are almost disposed to
place him on a level with Dr. DoVLe, but
he has neither the learning nor the logic of
that eloquent champion of the native population
of Ireland." The public, we believe, will rea-
sonably doubt whether the writer has a right to
exalt himself into an umpire on the respec-
tive qualities and attainments of the Bishop
and the Doctor, and will perhaps be inclined
4:0 consider his decision as a specimen of the
most unwarrantable presumption. For our part,
however, we rejoice that the learning and the
logic of the venerable Prelate have triumphed
ever all that the Doctor has written and has said,
(which were totally contradictory to each other)
and by his masterly and convincing eloquence
and reasoning, has essentially and effectually
-contributed to save from ruin the best Establish.
meat in Church and State ever devised by poli-
tical wisdom and patriotic virtue.

A letter from Corfu of the 11th ult., states that
au agreement has been entered into between the
Turkish Government and the Pacha of Egypt,
b 7 which the latter is to receive for 50 years the
revenues of the Morea, in the event of his being
able to effect the conquest of that country from
the Greeks.
On Tuesday Prince POLIGNAC left town for
Paris, to be present at the coronation of the King
of France. We understand that Count de
r.litaurepaire, who lately filled the same post at
onstantinople, remains as Charge d'Affaires in
ats absence.
We can positively state that Mr. Itontscumn
is
net appointed by the French Government to
1)43' the French Dividends, but it is on the sense
87stern as he acted on before.
We understand that an arrangement has been
tta;de by
use, fort he French
e• a Gouvernment with a distinguished capi-
establishin agency in London for the sale and
Miisse of the new i'per cents., and for the payment of the
;dends, without requiring in the first case an entry for
jagen transaction in the great book of the public debt, and,
the other, without subjecting the holders to the expence
how incurred for Commission and Powers of Attorney.—
. that
details of the plan have not transpired, but it h believed
h at the inscriptions will be entered at Paris in the name of the
Zftlein question, who will have the power of issuing smaller
ortificates, with dividend warrants annexed, payable in Lon-
all and the certificate itself transferable to the purchasers in
iliZsarne manner as Exchequer bills. The dividends will be
this das at present to the rate of exchange. A measure of
te,s
.description has been frequently suggested to the French
ifoieter as applicable to the rentcs, or five per cent. stock, be-
-47 circulated here, but has always been resisted, until the
r'erlities in the way of the conversion of the debt have coin-
AC' him to resort to all expedients likely to overcome them,
toe, to force the new three per cents. into circulation. The
,4.,Tere of French stock in England will of course. have the
I,eatogoo of taking these certificates, or of inscribing their own
(7'i sin the great book of France in the manner now in use.—
?nee.)
~,,Colonel VALDEZ. the Spanish Constitutionalist
laz took, and for some time defended, the fortressess of Tarifa
Zar, has arrived in London from Gibraltar. The Colonel
v.eral of the party. whom he so bravely headed, it will be
vet,ilibered, took refuge on the coast of Barbary from the
heeeariee of Ferdinand. At Tangiers, however, where they
treatt.Pret been offered an asylum, they, found they were in as
h"
,anger as in Spain. The nof Ferdinand, joined.
tne consular- agent .of France, pressed the Emperor of
to 133triujiee_te surrender them ; and the Emperor was weak enough
owe. ", to te ence of sentiments less generous than his
of The refugees then looked for protection to the Consul
politiectanni'
t.e,d ;!ates of America. This liberal and republican
_tame
_lsewise yielded to the representations of their legiti-
twrh.ieh c 9 tor, and drove them from his house, into the toils
1)3111", tha I
prepared for_ them. To the honour of our c
oun-
iq . ougoa, eP, be it stated, that the British Consul, Mr.
this .forded Valdez and one of his companions an asylum
hoe the
„_ lattabl_
.Irh extremity. • As a last resource, they fled to his
7epeneti,c,iutreshhold, and told him that they might be forcibly
leithoout r that they would not in present circumstances re-
tear:"ttucti7". •
„ The Consul replied, that it was contrary to
irealiehieh m"oB,_?f his Government to receive them, but the
strettioto depatit7e,nhed his eye when he pronounced. the come
lbte stifP fr°te a less°wed that lie had received paramount in-
of
a. eeed to
remain in
authority. They were there-
(444leassage in his house till an opportunity occurred
to Gibraltar, whence they sailed for Eogland.—.