The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

1)1Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. ' shut
3 per Cent. Cons.
34 per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. shut
India Stock

Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock 99i

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian 13t18,5 per cent
Brazilian Btls

1825 9 dis.

Scrip .
Buenos Ayres lids B3
Gillian, lids, 6 per cent 74
Colombian 13(1s, 6 per ct —
Do. do. .1824
Danish., 5 per cent. ..._ ......
Do. Scrip 6i 6 dis.
Greek Bds 3O A
Do. Scrip, 1825
Mexican lids

Do. Scrip 1825 • 10j4 dis.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...

0111 Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bill slOOOl. lid. 1 par 1 pm.
Ditto... 5.00/. LW ) ldis.lpm.
Ditto Small .......
Advertised
Bank for Act.
India foi Acct.
Cons. for Opening ... 88 8 i

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Guatimala

Portuguese Bonds
Prussian,.s ,wr cent
Ditto New

Russian, New, 5 per ct.....93i
Spanish 1821, 5 per et 17 164
1823 l2l 13
French Rentes-, 5 p. c. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.
3 per cent. ... —f. —c.
Exchange ... —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
. .
Anglo. Mexican Mining Company . Th 80
Bolivar Mining Company . 23 25
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... 8
Chilian Mining Company 11
General Minin., Association . 8
London United Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company 12 13
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ..... 414'
New United Mexican Mining Company
Anglo Mexican Mint Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company . .
British and Foreign Paper Company •
Imperial Plate Glass Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland

FOLIEIGN 1)1,1ms.
AilitivEn. DOE.
Gottenburgh - - 0 1
Ilittithitrgh - - 0 2
America - . ‘ -0 1

3
4-34

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31ORROW.
3lnrning, 43 minutes after. 4. j Evening, 3 niinutet: after 5.

THE SU l .

SOLE)! QUIS DICEItE F.ALSUJI AUDEAT

LONDON.
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1. 1825.

We
,understand an Express has arrived from
Paris, bringing accounts that the French Five per
cents. on Wednesday were at t,i9. 45., and the
Three per cents. 71. 80.—Extracts from the
French Papers of Wednesday will be found in
another column. They have some news from
Greece, and amongst it a letter of the Secretary
of State (MATitoconnATo), charging the Austrian
Government $‘ ith direct breaches of its professed
neutrality.

The affairs of Greece are now beginning to
form the subject of the anxious deliberations of
almost all the European Cabinets. Tha position
of the country, and its connexion with the Sun-
LIME Poa•ri:, must naturally attract to it the at-
tention of the higher Powers, for a struggle of
such a nature as that of Greece and Turkey, must
in its consequencesinvolve the interests and welfare
of almost every other nation of Europe. They are
all in terested,some hoping for extended dominion,
in case Of its final separation from the PouTr.,
and some desirOus to prevent its dismemberment
in order to preserve what has. been long called
the balance of power in Europe. To harmonize
these conflicting interests is the object in view,
and how difficult and how dangerous is the at-
tempt may be readily imagined.
Whatever Portion of success may have attend-
ed the combatants in this struggle, and however
victorious hereafter the Turkish arms may be,
we think it may be taken for granted, that GreeCe
Ktan never again return under the dominion of the
Sultan.) The idea of submission is connected
with recollections of a bitter nature, and this

alone appears to us a sufficient bar to any
hope of reconciliation between them. In the
mean time the Mediterranean , and the Ar-
chipelago in particular, are swarming with
pirates, confusion reigns triumphant, and the
leading men of Greece are divided by jealousies
and animosities which only tend' to weaken and
distract the Government, and thereby to protract
the contest, not to defeat it. The ships of all
countries are alike subject to the plunder of these
pirates, and no flag appears to be respected.
Thus, then, the interference of another State
appears necessary, either as a mediating power
principle of.separation, or as an hostile on the princi
force to aid and assist the Greeks, which ever
shall be deemed most requisite to effect, and
afterwards, to secure the tranquillity of the
Islands aud Continent of Greece. Circumstances
(we may be allowed to add, unhappily) point
to England as the State best fitted to ob-
tain this object. Her powerful marine, and
her influence in the lonian Islands, her in-
sular position and consequent freedom from
the influence of Continental politics, and
aboveg all, her obvious and most wise policy
being thethe support of the Ottoman power, all
conspire to throw this ta,k upon her hands
as the Government best able to afford efficient
protection to the new State, and at the same time
as likely to give the least cause to excite the
fears or jealousies of any other Power.
It is now rumoured that a Proclamation will be

IV

IP

.o

Issued to prevent Lord CocIIRANE P-
t the e%
the assistance an
of the Greeks ; d 'ar hat' Greece
portation of arms or munitions °f W
or Turkey will be prohibited.

The Journal de F--""llll.'—rankfort to the `24th SePtier:
falsehoods and exaggerations which
ber has been received. It'con'tains an ex-
from the Oriental Spectator, which sP" Eh sii:fopethoi
the
Journals have been in the habit of Pebiishylngl
it
reference to the affairs of the Greeks. '-' 1r4,:
account it would' appear that the ArchiPe i
is become the scene of the most de'Peii
piracies, and that Hydra was now bletc:o
ed by an English squadron, under the
or,
mend of Commodore HAstwros, the 00
a p
ment there having refused to give LIP; the
ratical vessel which had taken shelter 'e
harbour, after having plundered an l'jnials Ye!
set. The particulars of this piracY were Ppir
stance ; lie Grecian seas are swarillies
solitaricii
lishod some days ag o. This it not.a
pirates, the natural consequence ,f the an
i;,ef
which prevails,and the disorganized aud viejrcli
C
ed condition of the Greek Governinent•
following are extracts :