The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-18 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE 0-CLOC6.

Old Annuities
-
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 65 63
►itto 1 .(1. —.67 65 69
Ditto 500/. 2d.

Ditto - I4d. —.67 85 69
Ditto Small
Ditto 1Ad....67 65 69
Ditto Advertised.
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Feb. 25

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ......:85 4
Portuguese B4‘nds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per et 403,1,
Spanish 1821, 5 per et....202i4
1823, ditto.
French Rcntes lo3i
Exchange ... —f —c.
Scrip

O'CLOCK.
PrucEs OF suAgEs AT ONE lBi
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company B-1 7i 8
, Ditto, Marine Department
100
t'rotector Fire Assurance Company
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
16 18 10 13 pm.
23 22 pm.
Anglo-Chilian Mining-Company
36 28 30
Arigna Iron and Coal Mining Company
37 34 -31 25 26
Erazilian Alining Company
44 38 39
eldlian Alining Company
11 1 i
Coloinbian Alining Company -
-
Hibernian Alining, Company
Real del Alonte Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining CoMpany
Arnited Alexican Mining Company
Continental Gas Company A. 5044445:1
15
Provincial Portable Gas Company
1
United General as Company
3 2):, 4
London and Bristol Railway Company
41
London and Northern Railway Company 31an I'and Liverpool Railway' Company
„ c ies,cr
39 37 40 3"/..
ttustralian Company
liti3tol Ship Canal Company
Cluck Company .......................................... 22P 23i
.....
8i pm.
Xquitable Loan Bank Company
____
General Steam Navigation Company
26 6 25
Cas Engine Carriage Company
Pearl Fishery Company
3 4
Hibernian Joint Stock Company
Aletropolitan Alderney Dairy Company

PRICE OD 111.1,111 STOCKS, .IAN
11l'eftk Stock ... '- , 1 Loan, 6 P-42" 68:
4:),,, .............. !Grand Cana
: Deb 3 i per cent ....... I i
...iuck, 34 per et ................ i I "----------(„ New DittoStock ... 13
Royal Canal Stock .... - ;1"7. Deb. 4 e.r. ..
...
i . -...--
"t1(7).37(1e-street Cert. 6 per ct- --
i '4°lr• Deb. -
per cent.......en....... Do. Deb. with Gov. Set.— -
7"-ock , 4 per cent. ...... 64 Pipe Water Deb. 5 per a• -
geftury Bills ' , - Do.- - -ity Debentere's,_dgeprere‘cnt.t. --
Balast Office Govt. Sec-
41In in Hozpital 4 per et. A
-. per cent. .•.....,t11...,' • -

FOREIGN MAILS.

CI ottenb urgh
Hantburgh -
Prance

ARRIVED.

DUE.
.5
11
0

ZION WATER AT LOS DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
26 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 48 Initiates after 2.

THE SUN.

BOLEN QUIS DICERE F.ILSUIf AUDEAT

LON DON,
TUESD..-IY EVENING, JAN. 18, 1815.

It is reported that an Express arrived this
morning from Liverpool, with accounts from
Buenos Ayres to the 14th November, broegh tby
the ship Flora, which left the latter port six days
later than the packet, the arrival of which we an-
nounced yesterday. The Captain of the Flora
states, that ou the eve of his departure a boat
came alongside with the intelligence that an over-
land Express had been just received, confirming

the account of the second defeat of CANTELLAC by
Bor.ivAn, in which the Royalist Army is said to
have been nearly aunihnated.

The Paris Morning Papers of Saturday which
arrived last night, are quite destitute of political
intelligence. The Moniteur contains a Royal
Ordinance for establishing a fund of pensions
and allowances for retiring functionaries and
persons employed in the Department of Finance,
and to their widows and orphans ; the details
of which are of little interest to the English
reader.

By the fillgemeine Zeitung of the 11th inst., I
which arrived this morning, we have received the I
interesting intelligence, that besides the Lakes
of Genoa and Constance, those of Neufchatel,
Biel, Zurich, and Wallerstadt, will have the
advantage of steam-boats by the end of this
year. It were to be wished that the Lakes
of the four Cantons might participate in the
advantage ; but though it would perhaps be
more useful and agreeable there than else-
where, it is likely to meet with the most op-
position in the petty interests of the inhabitants
of the little Cantons. M. PERDONNET, a Banker
of Paris, and a native of Vevey in the Pays de
Vaud, has proposed to the Governments of
the Cantons of Vaud, Berne, Neufchatel,
Solothurn, and Frey l.u7g, to advance two
millions of francs to complete the canal of
Entre Roches (which was commenced in
1640 to join the lakes of Geneva and Neuf-
chatel, but afterwards abandohed), on condition
of their allowing him to levy a certain toll. It is
hardly to be supposed that the Government con-
cerned will reject a proposal so interesting to all
Switzerland, and which will not cause it any ex-
pence. But, independently of this, it deserves
consideration, as it would lead to the gradual
draining of the great marshes of the Ober and
Jus, the lake of Geneva being 190 feet lower
than that of Neufchatel. But for the Porte du
Rhone, as it is called (which may, perhaps, soon
cease to exist), it would then be possible to sail
from the Mediterranean to the lake of Geneva,
and thence through the canal of Entre Roches
into the lakes of Neufchatel and Biel, the Ziehl,
the Aar, and the Rhine, to the North Sea. The
whole voyage might be performed in steam-
boats, and the beginning is already made by
those between Lyons and Arles on the Rhone,
those on the lakes of Neufchatel and Geneva,
and that from Mayence to Cologne, &c.

The Austrian Observer of the 6th instant,
which arrived this morning, does not contain any
news of the least importance. The following
are the quotations of the Austrian Funds :
VIENNA, JAN. s.—Metalliques, 94 15-16—Bank Shares,
1158 1-5.

Hamburgh Papers to the 12. th, and the Adige-
meine Zcitung of the 10th instant, arrived last
night. The latter contains intelligence from
Constantinople of the 10th December) which

does not_mentjon the appearance of the plague
in that capital. The former communicates the
following article from St. Petersbur,gh respecting
some changes in the Russian Tariff of Customs :-
4‘ ST. PETERSBURGII, DEC. 29.

" An Imperial Ukase, published on the 9.31
instant, contains some changes in the Tariff of
Customs, by which the duties on some articles of
exportation, and those on some imports are in-
creased. According to the list annexed to the
Ukase, the importation of the following articles
is prohibited :—Wrought lather, sail-cloth,
Flemish linen, mixed metals, cloths, half cloths,
cassimeres, veils of every description," &c.

Cox v. KEAN.—We have this day given in
other columns a copious account of -;his extraor-
dinary trial, as it has obviously excited a strong
degree of public curiosity and interest. The
substance of the letters from the defendant to the
plaintiff's wife was so fully stated by the Cou►r-
sel for the plaintiff, that it is not necessary to
give the letters themselves, particularly as they
are altogether extravagant, frivolous, and ridicu-
lous, and in some respects low, vulgar, and
indecent. The two following letters, however,
which were written on the same day, one to the
Plaintiff's wife, and the other to the Husband,
and which Mr. DENM A N, the Plaintiffs Counsel,
denominated " TVr IN LETTERS," we think pro-
per to submit to our Readers without presuming
to give any opinion on the merits of the case, as
the Public have sufficient materials to enable
them to jt,:lge for themselves.

(Post-mark—Exeter, fifth Jan. tan.)

Dear little imprudent Girl—Your incaution has been very
near bringing our acquaintance to the most lamentable crisis.
Of course lie will chew you the letter I have written him. Ap-
pear to countenance it ; and let him think that we are never to
meet again, and in so doing he has lost a Friend. Leave all
further arrangements to me.

My aunt desires her best wishes to you, notwithstanding her
anger. She says of your conduct before him, " Love shields
the object of its wishes, not exposes it."
All shall be shortly as you wish.
(Address--Mrs.iSimpson, care of Mrs. Mathews, 12, Tavis-
tock-row, Covent-garden.)

(Post-mark—Exeter, Jan. 6, 187.3.)

My dear Cox—l have been seriously eonsickring the mass of
nonsense uttered by us the two last nights at Salisbury. r moat
own, likewise, they have given me great uneasiness. HI have
paid more attention to your family than any other of my ac-
quaintances, the simple motive was to chew the world, that I
valued my friends as much in adversity as when I shared their
hospitality in their prosperity. I am sorry my conduct has
been misconstrued, as the inference is unworthy of Yourself
Me and a Being whose conduct I am sure is unimpeachable.
To remove all doubts upon the subject, and to counteract the
effects of insidious men, I shall beg leave to withdraw a friend-
ship rendered unworthy by suspicion.
I must be the worst of villians, if I could take that man by
the hand while meditating towards him an act of injustice.—
You do not know me, Lox. Mine are forties, not vices. It
has been my text to do all the good I could in the world ; and
when I am called to a superior bourne Tlr memory may be
blamed, but not despised.

Wishing you and your family every blessing the world can
give you, believe me
Nothing less than
Yours most sincerely,
EDMUND KEAN.
(Address—R. A. Cox, Esq. Wellington-
street, Waterloo Bridge, London.)

According to an article from Dresden, it ap-
pears that, during the Session of the Saxon Diet,
which has just closed, the expellee of the army
is diminished 60,000 dollars, but the augmenta-
tion in the votes to public libraries, schools, and
poor-houses, has left the amount of the annual
expenditure nearly the same.
It appears by the Bills of Mortality of Vienna
for 1824, that the number of Births was - - 12.986
Deaths - 10,537

Excess of Births - - - - - 2,449
This chews that the number of births exceeded by 228 that of
111.33, and the number of deaths was 623 less. Among the
deaths no suicides are mentioned ; they may perhaps be in-
cluded in the casualties, which arc 116. _ _

Dispatchei were yesterday received at the
Colonial Office from Sir FRED ERIC Ao.in, Lord
High Commissioner at Corfu, dated the 26th of
November, from the Marquis of HASTINGS, at
Malta, dated the 7th of December; and from
the Earl of CHATHAM, at Gibraltar, dated the
30th of December ; but none of these dispatches
contain any intelligence of public importance.
The Colombian, CHAPM AN, arrived at Milford,
spoke on the 2d inst. a Portuguese squadron of
two frigates, a brig, and a corvette, cruising off
Cape St. Vincent. An Algerine frigate was said
to have passed the Straits of Gibralt r, and the
squadron was'on the look out for it. The Aurora,
from Bombay to London, was spoken with on
the 4th inst. in lat. 37. N. long. 29. W.,- out 120
days.
A letter from Vienna of the 4th inst. received
yesterday, states—" In consequence of intelli-
gence that the Turks had complied with all the
conditions required by the Russian Government,
the Russian. Ambassador has delivered his cre-
dentials, was very favourably received, and per-
fect harmony between the two Courts is now
understood to be restored. The effect of this
reconciliation on the fate of the Greeks remains
to be ascertained. The Ambassador was most
graciously received. It is said that England has
now disclaimed all further interference in the
affairs of Greece and Turkey, which are to be
placed for the future under the guidance of Aus-
tria and Russia.
The Blossom, 24, has again been put into
commission at Woolwich, by Captain 11. W.
BEEcnEy. This enterprising and intelligent
Officer has been selected for Cze purpose of
makiug a scientific voyage among the numerous
Islands in the North and South Pacific Ocean.
The ship is to be equipped with stores and every
thing requisite for four years; and it is intended
that she should proceed to Behring's Straits, in
order, if possible, to effect a communication with
the expedition which sailed last year under
Captain PARRY in the Itecla.

~~
'~~

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