The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-15 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS

3 per Cent. Red.
THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. , 2 3
79 i 7 239
II
rnilsph. 35 ppeerr Cceennttss.. ...........................
Bank Stock
788 it India Stock ................. ---
3,4 per Cent. BB4 India Bonds 51s- 564'
90 69
-1 per Cent. { Old 941.13 South Sea Stock. ......... „s,
New — Excheq. Bills .............. .3 ou
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1014 2 dis.
5 per Cents. 1797
Ban k f
Bank Long Ann. . 19ii Cons.foor Cons.
r A
c
c
o
u
Ac. n
t
.
t.
2.
.
3,
-
8•
! jr.--1114

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORR OSV
Morning, 0 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 24 minutes after

, re-

ime,

est ;
uth,
a be

Is Of
ited•
d in
tion

j to
oaf
,ight
ehd-

411er

s for

rt of

..71i

239!ti
t
Pt"
er

snot
Mr'

Well

lri"g

03

WII3t

r ac-

sub-

Ot at
yes'

11 ae..

land'

sand

WiliCil

r, and

NO to

the coast of Africa, leaving the Greeks masters
of their own seas. The Journal des Debats ex-
tracts an article from the Swabian Mercury, con-
taining various particulars respecting the opera-
tions and condition of the Greeks, from some
German Officers who have returned to their
country from the Morea. They give a deplorable
description of their treatment by the Greeks;
but numbers of German soldiers continue, not-
withstanding., to take their departure from
Greece, observing,
" It is natural that men who return should, for their own
Justification, throw all the fault on the Greeks."
It appears by the Journal de Paris and Ga-
zette de France, that 9.80 Spanish insurgents,
being closely pursued by the Government troops,
took refuge on the French territory, and lay
down their arms to the French troops forming
the Sanitary Cordon. The insurgents were
marched into a place of safety, and placed
under quarantine ; their arms were burnt, and
such explanations given to the Commander of
the Spanish troops as satisfied him that France
was not privy to the internal agitations of Spain,
and that her only object, in stationing troops on
the frontiers, was to guard against the intro-
duction of contagion.—The following are ex-
tracts :

" P Inl9, MAY 12.—Deputies elected—llk et Vilaine, M
Corbiere, Minister of the Interior, and M. Gamier Dufougerais ;
Loiret, M. Crignon d'Aezouer ; Haut Rhin, the Baron d'An.
thes ; Oise, M. Tronchon.
" There was a grand diplomatic assemblage on Friday at
Sir Charles Stuart's, the English Ambassador.

" ODESSA, APRIL 13.—( Extract of a Private Letter. )
We have accounts from Constantinople of the 13th. Lord
'trangford transmitted to the Reis Effendi on the 30th March,
a Pressing note, in which he complained especially that the
Porte had not effected the evacuation of Moldavia and Wala-
chia, promised so longsince. He added, that he had announced
this evacuation to his Court, and that he should be compro-
mised with his Sovereign, who would suspect him of having
made false reports. His Lordship, however, had not received
any answer tap to the 13th April. The Count de Lutzow trans-
Illitted the declaration with which he was charged by his Court
Zh the Bth April, and returned the Note of the Porte of the 28th
'ehttiary, which his Court had refused to receive. We know
not whether M. de Lutzow consented, in consequence of the
Conferences of M. de Metternich with M. de Tatischeff, to
411.1 e Modifications in the Russian Ultimatum, but it is certain
that the Porte had not replied to his Note up to the 13th April,
the Reis Effendi having merely acknowledged the receipt of
flit two Notes. It is believed that the Sultan will again con-
l'°lke a Grand Divan, of 'which the Chiefspf the Janissaries will
1131.41 part.

" CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 11.—Great disorders have
taken place at Nissa, as well as in other parts adjacent to the
Ntuobe ; they proceed from the misunderstanding which pre-
iails between the Janissaries and the troops of the country.
" VIENNA, MAY I.—Shall we have war or peace? Such
i 3 the great question which occupies every body here, and which
18 not yet officially resolved. The partisans of the Turks state
ttlat, whatever may be the definitive decision of the Porte, hosti-
-4 14ties will not yet commence, because our Court has induced
that of Russia to come to an understanding respecting the re.
Rohs of the war. Such is the reasoning of those who pretend to
be it the secret of the negociations, and vino maintain that an
4,:tangernent of that nature had been contracted with M. de
'atitscheff. But the friends of the Greeks, on the other hand,
34Y that Russia will never enter into such arrangements ; that M.
de Tatitscheff set out as soon as he had obtained an exact know_
ledge of the state of affairs at Constantinople ; and that we shall
not fail to learn, after his return to St. Petersburgh, that the
Russian Armies have received orders to advance on the Turkish
t ettitory.,,

Il4regular file of Philadelphia Papers have
41 received to the 9th April.
WAstitsc.rox CITY, APRIL I.—The Senate
4(kiourned, or rather were smoked out, at an
1\1.41Y hour to-day, in consequence of a strong
'W. wind that obstructed the draught of the
chimnieSand filled the Chamber with smoke
4"
ashes. No wonder the nation should be in
scolding humour, when they know that millions
iave been spent on a National edifice, which
does not even afford the common protection from
Smoke that we enjoy in our private houses.

•
[Prom the Petersburgh Intelligencer, April 6.]
ti Information is stated to have been received of
(:e establishment of the Mexican province of
uatitnala into a seperate Republic by General
v \lle/ORu, a distinguished revolutionary leader of
ew Spain.
ill3sToN, APRIL 4.—The United States' frigate
t. geedortia went to sea early this morning, des-
ined, it is supposed, for the coast of Cuba, to aid
t r sinaller vessels of war in the suppression of
Iraq in that quarter.

[From a Cork Paper of the 11th May.]
Le James Cropper, packet ship, Captain REED, from New
Yo,
for Liverpool, which sailed on the 17th ult., passed the
Old „e
..
tat, au of Kinsale yesterday. Mr. DALLAS, a passenger,
re qed front this vessel, and through this Gentleman we have
Netehived New York Papers to the 16th, and Washington to the
Colonel BARCLAY and Mr. CHAPMAN, the British
innssioners for settling the boundaries under the Treaty of
'bent, are on board this vessel. It is stated in an article from
a3.llington
President and , that there is an unpleasant difference between the
Sena.

r°4l the sincerity and warmth with which we
have advocated the cause of the Greeks, we
cannot be
suspected of any hostile bias towards
the
lonians. We make this remark, because we
ti:el constrained to reprobate the conduct of
niose who persist in charging the BritishGovern-
they
ilt of the lonian Islands with misconduct which
are unable to substantiate. Mr. TrumE's

speech last night was little more (as was justly
observed by Mr. W LMoT) than a repetition of
the refuted charges which he brought forward
twelve months ago, when Mr. HUME was so suc-
cessfully frustrated by the counter-statements
and reasoning of Mr. GOULBURN, that his mo-
tiou was negatived by an immense majority. The
majority against the motion last night was 85 ;
the numbers being, ayes 67, noes 152.

In the House of Commons, last night, Mr.
BENNET obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
alter and amend the present mode of licensing
public houses in England. The most important
alteration proposed, is, that any person paying
20/. rates shall be entitled to a license, on giv-
ing certain required securities. We shall rejoice
much at any improvement in the licensing sys-
tem; but we also think it our duty to remark,
that persons who have embarked their property
in public houses under the regulations of the ex-
isting law, should be indemnified for any losses
they may sustain from the proposed innovation.

The Merchants and Traders of London have
naturally taken alarm at Mr. ROBINSON'S Bill
respecting our Commercial Policy, which stands
for the second reading on Friday, and at a late
hour yesterday came to tl►e determination of sub-
mitting a Petition to the House of Commons, to
be presented by Sir WILLIAM CURTIS. We have
been favoured with a copy of the Petition, as our
Paper has taken a leading and decided part in
support of our Navigation Laws and our true
Colonial Policy, and we have inserted it this
day. The Petition, we understand, is to lie for
signature this day in the City, and it will doubt-
less receive the sanction of the most respectable
Mercantile Characters in this great Emporium
of the World.

IRELAND.—Thc Cork Advertiser of the 11th
inst. reached us this day, and we are happy in
observing that it gives no statement of any new
disturbances in the country.

WAREHOUSING of CLOVER SEED at STOCKTON.
COPY of a TREASURY WARRANT, dated Whitehall, Trea-
sury Chambers, April 20.
After our hearty commendations, having considered your
Report of the lOth April, 1822, in a Memorial praying that
Foreign Clover Seed and Green Fruits may be allowed to be
bonded at the Port of Stockton, these are to approve of Clover
Seed and Green Fruits, enumerated in Table L of the Ware-
housing Act, being warehoused, for which this shall be your
Warrant. (Signed) LOWTHER.

G. C. H. SOMERSET.
G. 11. M‘NAGIITEN.

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.

In the Public Funds very little variation has occurred during
this day. Consols for the next settlement opened at 78i, fell to
78$, and closed at 78:1. South Sea Stock fell back to 90 ; and
on the whole the market was very gloomy. In Foreign Secu-
rities scarcely any business was done, and they are all a shade
lower. The nominal price of French Rentes is 88. 15. Prus-
sian Bonds 86. Columbian Old Bonds 1004. New Sixes 85.
854, and Scrip 86. Old Spanish Bonds 62i, and New 62k.
Neapolitan 681 a 69. In Russian and Austrian Securities no
transactions have taken place. It is supposed that the South
Sea Company must abandon their hopes of reaping profit
from the agency of the absurd scheme for farming the
Half-Pay and Pension List. Little above eleven hundred
thousand pounds has been subscribed, being about a fifth part
of what was considered as absolutely necessary. The present
Ministers must, therefore, fall on some more reasonable plan
of raising money for the service of the State. Englishmen are
well acquainted with the resources of the empire, and will
sanction any straight forward advance of money which may be
necessary, but the firming plan, now proposed, is an attempt
to get money in an underhand manner, equally unworthy of
the honesty and of the honour of this powerful kingdom, and
the Citizens therefore will not lend it their assistance.—Very
little business is doing in West India produce, and prices do
not vary. A public sale of the best St. Petersburgh yellow
tallow took place this day, and it sold at 351. to 451. 10s. a ton.
The last purchases made in Russia will be nearly 421. a ton in
England. Lord LONDONDERRY however asserts that only
the Agricultural Interest at present is in a state of depression.—
(Morning Chronicle.)

It is said to be stated in a letter from Madrid,
dated the 2(.1 inst., that the insurrectionary move-
ments in Murcia, Biscay, and Catalonia, had been
suppressed. New arrangements are expected to
take place in the conduct of Government, at
Madrid, on the Ist of next month, not only for
the purpose of securing tranquillity among the
people, but for the management of the financial
resources of the country. The Committee of
Public Credit are preparing a statement of the
national debt, compared with the national do-
mains assigned for its liquidation. The person
nominated as the new President of the Cortes is
M. ALAVA, one of the moderate party.

Yesterday Mr. MACKENZIE, a King's Mes-
senger on the Colonial Department, arrived in
Downing-street, with despatches from his Ma-
jesty's Lord High Commissioners of the lonian
Islands.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mi-
litary business with the KING.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee,
as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by the Duke of Athol, the Marquis of
Winchester, Lord Sheffield, Lord Erskine, General Sir James
Stewart, Major-General Gordon, Mr. Erskine, Mr. Henry
Drummond, Mr. Hugh Campbell, who presented an elegant
copy of his " Proofs and Illustrations of the Authenticity of
the Poet Ossian, and a Map of the Battle Field of Fingal. '—
There were also present Generals and other Military Officers
amounting to upwards of fifty.
Last night the Princess AUGUSTA honoured
Covent Garden Theatre with her presence, to see the new Play
" The Law of Java," and the Entertainment " Cherry and
the Fair Star." Her Royal Highness sat in the KING'S box.
The Duchess of ANGOULEME is stated to be
completely recovered.

D EAT!' OF THE BISHOP OF MEATII.—The
Dublin Freeman announces the death of the Right Hon. and
Right Rev. Dr. TifowAs LEWIS O'BEIItNE, Bishop of
Meath. His Lordship was originally educated for the func-
tions of a Roman Catholic Priest, but having recommended
himself to the notice of the late Duke of Portland, he abjured
the Roman Catholic faith, became a Protestant Clergyman,
and was, in 1799, promoted to the See of Meath, one of the
most valuable in Ireland, in point of income and patronage.
The Minister has now three mitres at his disposal. The Dean
of Saint Patrick's, and Dr. Bisset (first Chaplain to Marquis
Wellesley), it is said will be presented with two. The Hon.
and Rev. Gerald Valerian Wellesley, brother of the Marquis
Wellesley, has been mentioned as likely to become one of the
newArebbishops. -

ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS.--The parish of Saint
Olave, Southwark, resolved yesterday to petition Parliament
against the admission of Catholic Peers to the House of Lords.