The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

DkY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d.
Ditto 1 id.
Ditto 5001.2 d.
Ditta 1 Ad. ' 31 35
Ditto Small ...
Ditto -lid.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening ... 90 89,8 i,

NMS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. 9i
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds ..
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian-, New, 5 per ct.
Spanish 11121, 5 per ct.

i 323...
French Rentes
Exchange
Scrip

NI

PRICES OF SNARES OXE O'CLOCK.

l'er Share.

Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
General Mining Association
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 153 k 15
-Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association'
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance -Company
..._

7

. -
Australian Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Egyptian Company
General Steam Navigation Company
Imperial Plate Glass Company
West India Company

fOltElGrir NAILS.

A RRI VED.

f) v tc.

Gtternsey and Jersey
Lisbon •
11 :int burgh .
France

II toll NVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW-
Alorning, 28 minutes after 9. f Evening,
,2 tninatsx alto 18

THE SUN.

SOLEX LUIS DICERE LiLSUllt 4LIDE4T

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1825.

It was currently reported on 'Change this day
that an insurrection had broken out at the
Havannah, and that the people had thrown
themselves under the Republic of Colombia
Accounts from Mexico are very favourable
particularly with respect to the Mines.—This
settling day in Consols, and we understand that a
great delivery of Stock has taken place, and
occasioned a great scarcity of money. 'I here
was no account of any failure up to one o'clock•

A Lisbon Mail, together with Italian and
German Papers, have come to hand. The Milan
Gazette of the 11th May gives a long account 0(
the reception of their Imperial Highnesses in
that City, and of the rejoicings with which the
auspicious event was attended. Letters frog.)
Rome, of the 7th Ma j*; bring accounts from
Corfu up to the 25th of April. From them it
appears that Navarino is still besieged, and that
a great part of the town has been destroyed. It
is said that the Egyptian Expedition of 30 sail
has arrived at Rhodes. Eight thousand Ottotnaos
have arrived at Dragomestre, a port of Acarna'
nia. Another corps, equally numerous, was, at
Vracori, a day's march from Misso
Lastly, other corps are on their march, ana
wherever they pass the Greeks protest their
obedience and submission.—The Allgemeige
Zeitang of the 19th May contains letters from
Constantinople to the 23d April. From thee
it appears that the Porte is still sanguine of sue'
cess. The beads of four Albanian Chiefs have
been exhibited at Constantinople. Great ITV'
ance was placed by the Porte on the Albanian,
but this fact seems to indicate that their since'
rity has already made them suspected.—The
Lisbon Gazettes, from the 2d to the 14th Mai'
contain only Spanish, French, and other foreign
intelligence. We select the following extracts:--'
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 23.—The Porte affirm it 11
true that nothing unfortunate had occurred in the Mores up t°
12th April, but the most unfavourablereports continue. Grrs

sensation has been excited by the arrival of the heads of four 1
powerful Albanian chiefs, which were brought here by Tartars.
They are those of the Selictar Poda, Sahirlibessi Choto, Bey of
Argiro, Castoo and Aga Bassari, the most powerful and able
of the Albanian chiefs ; and as Redschid Pacha has had them
put to death, it is supposed that he distrusted their fidelity, and
therefore can depend but little on the Albanians. This circum-
stance would alone decide the
.fate of the campaign. All the
calculations of the Porte were founded on the Albanians, and
they will hardly be indifferent to the death of their chiefs. It
is believed here that Omer Vriore will share the same fate.

SEMLI3:, MAY ii.—Several letters from Bitoglia and the
neighbourhood of Yanina, of 2fith April, say, that Redschid
Dacha sustained a severe defeat on the Easter Sunday (of the
Greek calendar). He has already reached Vanina in his re-
treat'. It is stated from Sires and Salonichi that he had been
abandoned by the Albanians, on which he had out of revenge
caused 300 Christians to be massacred or executed.

TRIESTE, MAY 11.—A notice, dated Corfu, 18th April,
received by the Chamber of Insurance here, states, that in
the middle of April several vessels under Austrian colours
were captured by the Greeks off Patras, because they were
alleged to be bound to that place with Corn. From
this it is inferred that Patras is still blockaded. Private
accounts from Zante, 20th April, say that on the 11th
April there had been a final action between Ibrahim and the
Greeks before Modon, in which the latter obtained a decisive
victory. The report of Ibrahim having embarked seems not to
be confirmed. The Greeks particularly lament, among those
-who have fallen in the late engagements, the son of the Prince
of the Mainotes, Mauro, Michalis, and Pietro Bey.—(.4llge.
wine Zeitung, May 19.)

The Doile of Monday evening has been re.
cPived, and the following extracts selected
No other papers were published in Paris w
Monday :

( From the Etvile, dated Tuesday, May 24.)

PARES, MAT 23.—The King gave a private audience to
Prince de Polignac, his Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of
-London, who has just arrived at Paris.
_ .

The King goes to-morrow to Compeigne, where his Majesty
Will remain for the time preceding his entry into Rheims.
The Papal Legate, who has brought from Rome the barrette
for the Prince of Cmi, has delivered, in the name of his Holi-
ness, a splendid sword to his Royal Highness the Dauphin, as
a remembrance of the glorious expedition to Spain, and a hat
richly adorned with fine pearls. He was also commissioned to
present to the Dauphiness the silver cloak with which (le ntan-
tean d'argent avec lequel) Pope Leo XII. opened the holy
gate, which had been shut for fifty years ; and the medals
which had been deposited there at that time, according to cus-
tom. Her Royal Highness the Duchess has received two cameos
of very great value.

. The King has sent to the Dukes of Orleans and Bourbon,
the ducal coronet and mantle which their Royal Highnesses
are to wear at the Coronation.

. We have letters from Odessa of the 3d May, to the following
effect :—" We have news from Constantinople of the 27th of
April. They state that the young Prince Abdul Hamid, the
heir of the Ottoman throne, is dead of the small-pox. Though
he was only 14 years of age, the Sultan, his father, seemed to
tear him. His only brother M ischid is attacked by the same
disease. The Janissaries, who for some time past had fixed
their eyes on the young heir to the empire, appear to be con-
founded at the loss of him. They have been supposed more
• than once to have the project of carrying him off from the
•Seraglio and placing him on the throne. We may therefore
"PPM that if the death of this young Prince relieves the Sultan
from a great subject of uneasiness, it will expose him to the
oscusation of having caused his death by violent means. The
news which the Porte has received from Thessaly and Albania
arc of the most unfavourable nature. Its influence is
lated. Ridschid Pacha cannot advance a step."—( Augsburg
Gazette.)

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 23. Five per Cent.
Consols opened at 101 f. 50c.; closed at 101 f. 35c.—'42hree per
Cents. opened at 741. 85c.; closed at 741. 75c.—Bank Stock,
2,l79.—Rente de Naples (Certificates Falconnet), 901. 80c.—
Bente d'Esbagne, 181.—Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 55fi.—
Exchange on London, one month, 241. 95c. ; three months,
541. 110c.—(Court Authattique.)
• Query—The hammer, marteau.

A letter was received here yesterday by the
Oporto, Captain MARTIN, from Oporto, stating
that an insurrection had taken place at Madrid.
The following is an extract from the letter :

" OPORTO, MAY s.—Yesterday an Express arrived from
3lairid, bringing intelligence of a dreadful insurrection having
taken place between the Guerillas, joined by the populace, and
the Royalists, which lasted three days, and still continued when
the courier left. The King had taken refuge in the Escurial,
which was guarded by French soldiers."—( Liverpool Adver-
tiser, May 24.)

LISBON, MAY 13.—Nis "MAJEsTY and the In-
fantas returned on the evening of .the 6th to the
Royal Palace of Alfeite in perfect health.—To-
day, the 13th, being the tenth Anniversary of his
Dtlajsty's Birth-day, Was celebrated with the
usual demonstrations of joy. The King and the
Infantas held a Drawing Room at the Palace of
Ajuda, where they received the compliments of
the Court, the Diplomatic Body, and an immense
'lumber of persons of distinction.—(Lisbon Ga-
zette, MaN 14.)
Another Cabinet Council was held at the
at secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, Downing-street,
twotheo'clock yesterday afternoon, which was attended by. all
Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet broke up about four
clock. - - •

Letters from Demerara to the 30th March, stateh
that the weather continues very dry, and it was estimated. that
the Report.wi
crops would be injured to the extent of one-third.
states, that such was the great want of water for drinkine, t
two puncheons of rum would be given for one of water.
. Yesterday, though the House of Commons did
not meet, many Committees did, they having had
leave to assemble notwithstanding any adjourn-
'bent of the House. Nineteen Committees so
"met; sixteen of them were on private Bills, and
three of
Irish them on public matters—namely, on the
Linen Trade—on the printed Reports of
ttte House—and on the Combination Laws. The
,'",,Throittees on Salmon Fisheries met onuesday.
Tuesday.
:0` e Committees on private Bills are now mime-
ns, and actively engaged, because Monday next
thelS last day for receiving Reports.
number of workmen are actively employed
at the apartments of the Duke of CUMBERLAND,
ine
• St. James's Palace, preparing them for the
recepti
• ",„ °h of the Duke and Duchess •of CA-
•"%4DGE.