The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

",• For Mr. Pnisr.,..rT's Letter, on Commerce, Finance,
see our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock 249
India Bonds tits. 61s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities.. —
Ex. Bills 6 7 8 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Cons. Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Account Bo.i

Bank Stock °31:3,
3 per Cent. Bed.
3 per Cent. Cons. alai
I.+, per Cent
4 per Cent. f Old 924--
991 n
1 New 99lfg
5 der Cents. 1797
Bank Long An.2o 15-16ths 21
Imp. 3 per Cents. ooi

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, /tuck. 13.
French Five per Cents. 93.
Prussian 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 89.
t Ditto New, e6g 1.
f Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian J Six per Cent. Bonds, 87i 4.
(Ditto Scrip, 09.
5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 64h.
Spanish t New Ditto, 63'.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 874.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 734.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79.
{Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 791.
Ditto New 00.
( Bank Shares 00.
ISix per Cents. 92 99.
American Three per Cents. 691.
Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 96 97i.
(Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00.
86 f 4,.
834 g.

Russian

Chili
Russian

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alorning, 15 minutes 'after 0. ( Evening, 45 minutes after 12.

THE SUN.

SULEN Qlll5 DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1822.

We received this morning the Paris Papers o
Sunday, from which we give extracts in a pre

ceding column.

The intelligence respecting Spain is highly

interesting, and if confirmed will materially tend
to the restoration of tranquillity in that distracted
country. I t is asserted that the Austrian Court
is not disposed any more than the British Cabinet
to second the views of the counter-revolu-

tionists in the Peninsula, but has determined
to leave them to their own efforts and resources.

Another circumstance of considerable impor

ante to Spain is the certainty that the ma-
lady which afflicted the crew of a ship from the
Havannah is not the yellow fever, as was at
first apprehended. The following extraordinary
statement is taken from an Ultra Paper. If cor-
rect, it leaves no doubt of the participation of
King FERDINAND in the late ,connter-revolu-
tionary attempt at Madrid, and places the conduct
of his MAJESTY in no very favourable light :
It is said that Colonel SAINT MICHEL, accompanied by the
two other reporters in the affair of the Officers of the Guard,
lately had a private audience of the KING (of Spain), and ex-
plained the difficult situation in which he found 'himself with
respect to his MAJESTY, and to-the Officers against whom he
was preparing to proceed, in consequence of their producing,
in vindication of their conduct, autograph letters from his
MAJESTY. He added, that under such circumstances he
came to take the KING'S directions, and to endeavour to lighten
the terrible charges laid against those unfortunate Officers.
His MAJESTY answered in an ill humoured tone. "It is true
the letters are mine. Well ! what does that signify ? So
much the worse for them (the officers) they knew that my
orders were null and void, unless countersigned by the Mini-
sters; why did they execute them ?" " But yet," replied
Saint Michel, " your MAJESTY will not abandon those unfor-
tunate men!" " You are charged with the prosecution," re-
turned the KING, " carry it on with activity, for I will hear

nothing more about it."
It would appear that the late successful enter-
prize of the Greeks against the Ottoman Fleet
has struck the greatest panic into the Turks at
Constantinople, and in other towns, and has.pro-
duced a correspondent elevation in the Greek
Nation, calculated to lead it to the most
noble efforts in achieving its independence.—
Very beneficial effects have also resulted from
their defeat of the Egyptian armament against .
Candia, and report says that the Paella of
Egypt is now negociating with the Greek autho-
rities of Hydra and Spezzia.
We regret to be under the necessity of adding
that these successes of the Greeks have led to
the perpetration by the Turks of the most
dreadful atrocities on the remaining defence.
less inhabitants of the ill-fated Scio, for the
heart-rending particulars of which we refer to
the article from Trieste. Yet these are the
monsters -whom the Christian Gosiernments of

Europe are supporting against the nation to whose
ancestors civilized Europe owes 'so heavy a deb t

of gratitude.

German and Dutch Papers to a late . date ar-
rived yesterday. The latter inform us, that subscriptions for
the relief of the Irish continued to be received by the Church-
wardens of tho Episcopal Church of Amsterdam. The former
state that the new l'AcriA, at the head of 9,000 men, passed
Salonichi on the 9th ult. for Larissa, to reinforce CHoURSCHID
PAcir....—AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—JuLY 30.—Metalliques,
—Bank Shares, 701 4-5.

It is our melancholy duty this day to lay be-
fore our Readers the proceedings of the Coro-
ner's Inquest on the body of the truly noble
Marquis of LONDONDERRY.—GOOd God ! how
astounding is the reflection, that in a moment
that great and virtuous man, in whom were al-
most centred the destinies of half the world, has
fallen a victim, by his own hand, to the alien-
ation of mind produced by the incessant Ramie-

ties attendant on the discharge of his duties to
his Country ! The mingled seusations of grief
and dismay,—of sympathy for the tortured feel-
ings of his suffering Lady and afflicted friends,
and of apprehension for the political consequences
which may ensue to the State,—of reverence and
compassion for the illustrious victim himself, and
of a kind of horror and -alarm at the frightful
evidence which this deplorable event affords of

the frailty of our nature, even when it is de'
veloped in its firmest and happiest forms,—occa'
sion altogether a degree of confusion and dejec"
tion,—a consciousness of infirmity, a sense of
humiliation, a passion (if we may so speak) °I
heartfelt grief and agonizing recollections, that
plunges the mind into powerless stupor, arid
oppresses it with the idea of its own imbecilityl

—From the letter of the Duke of WELLINGT°
to Dr. BANKIIEAD, it appears that his Grace had
distinctly observed, ou Friday, the aberradol'
of mind with which his Noble Friend 103
been visited. The KING, it appears had air°
observed that the great mind of his Mii
ittet
had been shattered, and had with parer•
nal solicitude directed the Earl of LavEal'°°l'
to take every measure of precaution for Ms'.
safety, and the proper steps for his recoverl.
Unhappily, the danger was not thought so iiilfPV
nent, even by Dr. BANKIIEAD, as to require the
imposition of absolute restraint upon the PI"
quis, though directions were given that all iv'
struments of destruction should be removed Out
of his way. The fatal knife unfortunately e 5.
caped the vigilance of his attendants !---The
Duke of WELLINGTON, it will be seen, stated'
" I have no doubt he labours under mental deli
rium," and his Grace attributed the disorder t°
the same cause to which we assigned it yesterday'
viz., his having been 44 excessively harasseti
much fatigued, and over-worked, during the Iso
Session of Parliament."—lt is a consoled° I,
know, that, under her heavy calamity, the #ee,
ings of the Noble Widow have become sGt%
what more composed. The time may c°11"
when she will perhaps derive a melancholy got
tification from the universal testimony which it.
been borne to the exalted worth of her dePsfte
Lord, by his Political Enemies as well •
ps
his Political Supporters,—by his KING arid
riff°.
Country, as well as by the circle of his P
Friends,—and, not the least valuable trill° t'
toe,
the memory of lost excellencies, by the sue- to,
tiestlts-
of his domestics, as well as by the
objects who were fed by his bourit./ col
eulogy on his character has been proitc4°
; .10
as it were by one voice, from all partLe" • a
all ranks !—Never has a greater distitt'
been conferred upon airy individual,
perhaps, once before on the Noble .1V19r.11--cii:
101
himself. We allude to the reception with,.
he was greeted, on entering
the aouse.of
mons, for the first time after his return froa
distet'
thing the affairs of the Continent. logne ;0;
on his appearance, in the native majesty an...
,tlO
purity of his character, arrayed, however,
ter
imagination of all who beheld him, in the.g• 0
ereis •
which he gained amidst assembled Sor
for his country, the whole House rose, I's
ell
concert, and hailed him with an enthusia" ,af
rapture, which proved that in that fOrn itd
exultation and pride, even party rivairle is
down her spirit of contention,-and-reconiit,oo
'
his person the GENIUS OF ENGLAND • - op
,6
,
the spontaneous burst of that borili.s- . r
trollll
plause which the splendour of military- 06 re
'lad always obtained for the Victor/ Gr' dooo
urn from the successful conclusion of 110"er- tes"
As. a triumph conferred
man for his wisdom, upon the ..honou°. .rotor
presentative of a
,great people, on his.l..roett4
COO° •from the peaceful labours of the. •- ;At
opfia tho
for the dignity, the skill, and the.
o.
rieci-
o
fegity with which he had there sPP4 for
ID Pt' for 6
character of his country,—as a trill isto
awll,' 101
vices such as these, conferred by the - „aeo`
roc- Aa..
assemblage in the world,—it was of :0-1
tort itll'
we will venture to say, in the, the
kind. We shall snot attempt to OtidJP '006"
pression which must be produced .br
4..0 it.

war.

aide°.t

N oTr th he
be -
Cfroalylo.tng is from a .Correspo
eve
Ito*
4c``

w h at c
privy r
01
ft' e
tlhbi
fee ,
opinion of the
applaudedracentrdrae retreat t
beloved
oe
the Marquess
e by
to o happ happy
fur-iooerel4adservaseerstodellefahemiswelpdiotelhirti:cal'elaolcabFis:ctel.:'sbeil;v•
them
—we this evening, faiinffin
ihtcllstieedsbc,rovisocnei., of hv joSthieilravoilrlriliti*l7t.',.,
meat, th
inhabitants LozipoNDEas,v svaS tile 331,1 t ate I°°:
consoler of men. He was the benefactor °' —f cD''
theees
Thee a
ty few e and the. tribe i‘ipachf`
master.unbounded. To his domestics' be 05 ' s'- wAll '
6 Alas, Sir, ' was the observation efoorpsa.:
' we have lost the best fricoil ired of et,
aitalthetseriatl
eceoentatriiebsu,toireoink.vepoter:
hiight:ePliraeores,'ioiss..e49:lo,
the
greatest calamity that could befal then), .orld ' ""."' lite, at
more.expression of their sorrows. Vice lOC. 8010151_,A 0,0 -0?
unaffected-display of grief than sce.s The
• roads in the '
neighbourhood of this place. Tbe

CCV

licy
t

tister

rool.
r bis

milli'
e the
pijga.

Y e 5.
The

ier "

e
ioa
feel'

SCWir