The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-24 00:00:00

TE WARD.

.Messrs. Larkin
Diggini
Lloyd
*Alottram

°flume
t were elected.

coLENIANT•TgEET WARD.
Messrs.*Hunter - 147 Messrs. Blendun
West (Deputy) 135- Allen
Carter - 133 *Griffiths
'Hale - 109 *Jones
The first six were elected.

- 102

BREA D-STREET.
:Meyers. Mathie - 48 .Means. Hallam .
Burra - 47 Copc - -
Bridge - 46 *Frith -
Coleman - 46 *Scott - -
Legg - - 46 *Hooper -
Dc Graive - 46 *Lawrence -
Davidson - 46 *Shoobridge -
The first twelve were elected.
....

In the Tower "tt ard Mr. Ilartshorne, the new Candidate, re-
signed, and the other twelve were elected.
Walbrook Ryde, an original Member, resigtuvi,
'and the others were elected.

'lilt: COMET.—The trial of the Master and
Pilot of the Comet, before the High Court of Admiralty, com-
menced yesterday, and after an investigation, which lasted till
four o'clock this morning, the Jury were inclosed to consider
their verdict, and the Court adjourned till this day at two
.'clock, when it will be received.—( Edinburgh Cuurant,
Dec. 22.)—The particulars of the melancholy loss of the Comet
have already appeared. in THE Sur,

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
ME COAL TRADE.—AIgus on Monday.—We are obliged to
.
COnIMCTOR from the Banks of the Tyne, and shall recede
his communications with thanks.

PRICE O STOCKS TIIIS

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red BOlO
3 per ('ent. Cons. •
3A per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per ('ent. New
Bank Long Ann. l9
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l. 18 7 dis.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF rotzEtaN Fl
Austrian lids, 5 per cent 90
Brazilian Bds
1825 ..... -
-- Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds
Bds, 6 per cent —
Colom Bds
ds
Do. do. 1324
Oanish. 6 per cent.
Do. 1825
Greek 13ds
Do. 1825
Ouatimala
Mexican Bds 52
Do. 1823

I)4Y AT ONE o'cLocit•
Old Annuities ............
7I
New Ditto . . ..............
Bills 10001. lid. 21 2 dig.
Ditto.soo/. 1id.... 10 die. Par
Ditto Small 1-Ad. ... 5 dis. par
Ditto Advertised ..... . ...... --
Bankfor Acct. ...............
India for Acct. ...............
Cons. for Acct. ... 81i 2 112

NDS AT ONE o'CLOCK•
Mexican Scrip ...............
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ..•
Neapolitan do. 1824......... ---
Peruvian Bonds ......... 40
Do. Scrip ..................
Portuguese Bonds .........
Prussian, 5 per cent. ••• 88 9
Ditto New ..................
Russian. New, 5 p.ct.
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. "*
1823 ...............
French Rentes,s p. e.
Exchange ... "1
- 3 per cent.
Exchange ...

Puices OF snauEs AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Shafei

Chilian Mining Company .................................... 11
Colombian Mining'Company - li
Haytian Mining Company l6 15f
New United Mexican Mining Company
Droitwich Patent Salt company
Provincial Bank of Ireland •

FOLtEIGN 1k1A11.5.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Gottenburgh
Malta

ARRIVED.

DV°.

Hl(i II WATER AT LOSDON BRIDGE TO-11ORR o,
Nit,rning, 3 minute% after 2. T Evening, 28 ninttL

THE S FiT N.

SOLEM QUIS DitERE FALSUAI 4UDE4T

LONDON
SATURDAY _EVENING, DECEMBER

Paris Papers of Tuesday received this dtlf
have brought us some accounts from Greece
way of Zante and Trieste. These accounts oil
be found subjoined. They give no better oeo
from the theatre of war than has been hitheri°
received, but we are reluctantly compelled °
h
say that they require confirmation. The Fre-c
Chambers have been convoked to meet on Ike

.•
31 s t January next.
The French Funds were onThursday at tbree
o'clock as follows-: •

For the end of the month.
Five per Cent.
Three per Cent.

94 f. 80 c.
62 f. 10 c.
" ZANTE, ICOI.-11," •
" Karaiskaki and Jakata have marched against OA c0.,_1
which occupies Karrasam, whon they attacked andcorol!,4:
defeated, and killed 700 men. Kasaiskaki took the c*
occupied it, but was soon obliged to quit it for want ofprovisl7;
This chieftain also took, on the road to Jilissolonghi,
of Redschid Paella, consisting of 100 camels, 200 hovel
mules, escorted by no men, of whom all were slain 000 of
—(Greek Chronide.)—We have received the confirmation
the raising of the seige of Missolongbi.

vv pan", DEC.'
" When we recollect the nature of the country that the $113;
peror Alexander visited, we shall not be astonished at tie
illness which terminated his life, and which according tout,
best reports, was occasioned by a bilious and putrid fe:ii
The sea of. Asof, very justly called. the Palur 31.119b1;0,
in several parts an infectious marsh spreading the 01°.
and fogs, far and near.. The Emperor, on entering the Cr
a;.
was compelled to go for a great distance along the arm of
• vi
lo
called the " Putrid Sea," the perpetual residence -f °-
the !1
fevers. Some days before his journey to the Crimea,
perot Alexander had visited the country of the Cosr`adi
and particularly Tckerkesk, a town situatedin an immensemu
e%Pe"
marsh, in passing through which many travellers have
in tile
rienced attacks of dangerous fevers. Besides, the weer'
001
greater part of these countries are hard and brackish, and yo
that the inhabitants suffermuch from drinking therm. Inc° oa
himself to all these dangers described in the voyages
Sujef, the Emperor contracted the disease of which he di:
"By an Ordinance Of the 11th December the King c'f ;50-
has granted the widow of the Baron d'Eroles annn,,Bfevert
sion of 8,000 reals (2,000 francs), a moiety of which vii".
to her children in equal parts. .oreve •
" The Madrid gazette contains in its official PartAoes
tions relative to the subdivision and recovery of 11l ni""
reals, known under the name of Subsidies qf Commersea Std
" A letter from Grenada, an English Colony, under jasnt4rl
October last, says—Our ports will be open the Ist ot, nations'
next, according to the new commercial treaties, to tut "-reltsc"
we hope, therefore, to procure all we vent with .4, ye
facility. I believe also that the French Colonies if"' a
active in their commerce with St. Domingo. vs cad
pe
" They write from Madrid that the high price Of by
of Palasei,
excited a great fermentation in the quarters inhabit bake°.
lower classes ; large crowds surrounded the doors of the 00
On Dec. 11. there was another disturbance, but tillficelt°
remained firm, and calm was re-established. It is wthst Oft'l
conceive the reason for the high price of bread, seeing.`nated
is very cheap. The Consultative Junta had terrn'''„ pre
labours on the 10th, and submitted to the Government -
for the suppression of the Juntas of purification. clifidos c
" It is reported that the proceedings against the JP
implicated in the conspiracy of Bessieres is to be caro
rie.re o be
it!fi
the Couacil of Castile. It is added, that those whub
exiled, and against whom no judicial 'charge is bro
be recalled.
' " The last letters from Corfu of the 23d November? eels6llll'''.
the intelligence of the arrival of the Turkish Fleet be,?iicli 1 god
solonghi ; but they make no mention of the report " ,adisb t
prevailed, of the Commissioners of Government cstid,
there having fled to Zante. The same letters sl ore;
three European transports, in which were seveA%
families that Ibrahim was sending to Aleonlie esr;
been taken, and carried to Hydra by the Greeks. bretilt
tains who thus infamously treated their Christian
t ~eft•ecti!li,
ought to be put to death. Ibrahim appears desirous e'iile Clnito
his plan of supplying, by means of the EgyPtn'°"' lance
1
tiara population of the Morea, who are to be crane
of Hof
Egypt.
vem%leleythwatriatse
the death of the Emperor Alexander, Prince Virillianto
sia, son of the King, set out for St, l?eterriburgli,t° P
soonfrom aßsetrillien,Cuonudrterretheeeivdedatetiolef tihnetleflietpcerti:
spects to the Emperor Constantine."

be
rn
The Allgeeine Zeitunw of the 17th Peerizil
~c 1
received this day, affords only the subjel-
e rel-g
sce'
r
paragraph, referring to transactions in 10or,
obfemseisestol
ifornot::, i tliisisexalc,ceocutentti; tbbuatt tit:
i render willder
tios

11°t appear that they have much new ground for
each expectations :

AUGSBURG, DEC. 16.
Tht Onervatore Triestino of the 6th, says :—" By a ship
;thich has arrived here to-day in six days from Prevesa, we
4"1 that the Captain Paella's fleet appeared before ISlisso-
10tehi OR the 25th Nov. and that the surrender of that fortress
wi4 in consequence thought to be near at hand. It was said
the Government of Alissolonghi had left the place on the ap-
Pre'aell of the fleet, and had fled to Zante. It was likewise said
that Ibrahim Pacha had sent to Egypt, on board 40 transports,
many Greek families, whom he had taken prisoners in his ex-
Pedition to Illistra."

The Frankfort Journals contain only the in-
telitigence of the death of the Emperor ALEX-
"bEIt, after an illness, as they say, of hut two
4473. The French Papers have said after an ill-
of fifteen days. The Journal de Frankfort
~`t'+►tams no notice of this event.

'rho Lisbon Gazettes to the 11th Dec. received
this day, give no political news from Brazil or
llortugai. They contain nothing but the as-
lembling of a committee to propose a plan to
iii Majesty, for the definitive organization of the
Military system for garrisoning the islands of the
4 ZUCPI.

By the Emerald, arrived at Liverpool, we have
I.,'"ived Charleston Papers to the 25th Nov.
:;_teh extract x
_tract the following remarks on the state
Cotton market from the Charleston Courier
of the 24th :
" Mon ILE, Nov. B.—Cotton is very backward in corning to
1 .larket this season ; only 34 bales hare been received up to this
titn_ e. Last year upwards of 1,000 bales were received by the
"t Nov. Pt will be kept back very late in consequence of the
iCt%t depression and unsettled state of Foreign Markets. By
all accounts there will be a very considerable increase in
to crops this year. The quantity to be exported from this
will not fall short of seventy-five to eighty thousand
The weather has been fine for picking it out
'41,1' it is said to be much clearer of trash than usual. The
ea,
1/4.1 of cotton, during the year ending Sept. 30, to foreign
Aorta, was 12,155, coastwise 43,745—making a total from
'Mobile of
54,900 hales. From Blakely, same period, 2,433.-1
Taal from Bay of Mobile 59,233.
iy ORLEANS, OCT. 29.—( Willies Pries Current.)—lt
itetl'ir over ten weeks since there have been any trans-
cooitl_?l importance in cotton, and of course are
are ;';:e€l again to omit quotations, at. the same time we
Low !" aware of a respectabble house willing to sell good
`es
laPEt at 18 cents., without finding a purchaser ; no clear-
int`v since our last. Imported front the Sliasissippi and the
on baes ; arrived sice the Ist inst. 123 bales ; stock
:w4l to-68day, l
including all on ship-board not 3 cleared, 3,626
leale
; stock on hand same time last season, 5,804 bales."

NATHANIEL ATOHICSON, Esq.—We might justly
be reproached with a want of due respect for de-
Parted worth, if we suffered the remains of this
f,
'—"tiematt to be deposited in the silent grave,with-
Out
Paying a tribute of esteem !Or his character and
lttld
-etnory. Mr. ATCHESON, by assiduity, know-
le
14', sagacity, and rectitude, had raised himself
-tit° etniuence as a Solicitor, and enjoyed the
1:;813"t and confidence of some of the most,
stinguished characters of the Country. His
kl
"wledge was by no means confined to
1:1,3 Prnfe"ion. He was well acquainted with
t"e World,
Possessed general information, and
of 8""
knowledge of the true principles
tltc British Constitution, to which he was ar-
t:e "Y attached. But his memory has a claim to
re'N'et and gratitude of the Country. Fully
onvinced of the wisdom and integrity of
our
4.a:t departed Statesman, and that his prin..
t;PI6 were pre-eminently calculated to support
interests and honour of the Empire, Mr.
ii.rell"x was the original Founder of 'fu t;
11-1‘ CLun, an institution which has been zeal-
;4BlY adopted in the most prominent parts of
t 4" Britiall Empire, and will, consequently, be
tritasmitted with that Empire, and essentially
4sautri:bute to perpetuate its honour, its importance,
4141 its seculity. Mr. .ATCHESON, in private, was
tn its
counsellor,a firm friend,and a social
tt"Panion. He was ever ready to assist unpro-
:cted merit, liberal in hospitality, benevolent in
111.3PnSiti011, and faithful and affectionate in all
relations of domestic life.
t,,ieveY,,a private letter from a high quarter, re-
stt,t u by express this morning, which positively
aet3 that the Emperor ALEXANDER was nodt.as...
ed) but died a natural death, after two days
e
h:a Pe rs from Rio de Janeiro, to the 27th Octo..
L:were received last night. The 12th was tt)!
fill'erpr's birth day, and the anniversary of his
bia;4.Ploclainted Emperor of Brazil ; and tttiutt to
Fluminease contains a long list of promo
qf tin the occasion, occupying several numbers
6„ „`tt Journal. An
extraordinary outrage had
114,'1 Perpetrated at Rio on anEnglishman
was tie Edward Holland, who, with his clerk,
y 'ragged from his house, and thrown in prison,
lle
Qrder 4of the Judge of Villa Carnets, because
w4ntrused to sell him certain articles which C
were
%111 Fed for the public service. The British o
tiott 'owever, having made a proper represen ta;
latlCott„" tbe subject, the Emperor ordered tl
to be brought to account for his arbitraryi
hF net' The species of retribution to which
wasytst enhjected does not appear.
tiv(.d erdaY morning Captain CUNNlNGlfloArtd_a,or.-
4igi, the Secretary of State's Office,. tilt;
ts
STual*-"ftrairs, with dispatches from Sir Ctt
eretltrtr.,our Ambassador at Brazil, to Mr.
krIt4LANNING.
r-
tived -'uNTEg, sen., the King's Messen,get
‘4l Tisat the Foreign Office, Downing-street,
NtNo fursday night with dispatches for. CAN-
~atne.
trna' 'int Ambassador at Madrid. M .
way of Paris.