The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-31 00:00:00

- For the SOCIETY for EXCOCTRAGXENT of AETS,
see our Fourth.PagEe.

"-TRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS 11%V AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'll.okk Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons B9l 1 A Ex. Bills 10001. 2tl
3i per Cent.
Ditto Red.
IDi d Ditto lAd. 35 32 36
4 per Cent. ss
1 New
Bank Irons; Ann. ... 211 7-16 Ditto lAd.
1•n p. 3-per Cents.
India Stock 277 Bank for Act.
' Ditto Bonds 5O 53 pm. India for Acct.
for Opening B3
loath Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN vumns, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds, 5 per et. ... 96 Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
Brazilian Bds Neapolitan Scrip
-- Scrip Peruvian ponds .... . 71i 70
1825 ... 3 2 dis. Do. Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds 9o} I Portuguese Bonds ... 89} 90
Gillian, Bds, 6 per ct. Prussian, 5 per ct.
CJlatuinno Ns, 6 per ct. Ditto New
Do. do. 1824 Bs} 6 Russian, New. 5 per ct. 93
Danish, 5 per cent.
Du. Scrip - 11123
4.lreek Bds
Du. Scrip, 1825
51e sican Bds 74 i i
Dv. Scrip 1825 ... A} 3ii dig.

---3 per cen'

Exchange
scrip

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pcr Share.
Brazilian Mining Company 13
t,',hilian Mining Company 104 10
()einem' Mining Association I 2 13. 13
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Pixosi La Par, and Peruvian Mining Association
Real del Monte Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
• Alliance Fire anti Life Assurance. Company
Ditto, Marine Department
iProtector Fire Assurance Company
,Coralnental Gas Company
Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
-Brazilian Agricultural and Jewel Company
‘E..#;yptian -Company
-Equitable -Loan !lank Company
:imperial Plate Glass Company
London gricic-Company
VI # lean 01111ra:1y
I.).rovincial Bank crf Ireland
Pan& vian COM patty
Riu de Is-Plata Agrictiltural Company

roartoN

fOsernmey and Jersey
Lisbon
Oottenburgli
France

.
7i 7

I
Iti

Anatosu.

lived to wiLnes* the Catholic Associatiou,
to have read the Popish Pamphlets, and to
have heard the Popish Orators, we believe
that he would have concurred cordially with his
venerable friend, the Loan CHANCELLOR, in all
his sentiments on the danger of further conces-
sions to a people who enjoy all possible tolera-
tion with respect to their religious faith, and are
therefore now only thirsting for Political autho-
rity. The Loan CIIINGELLOit therefore, far
from being inconsistent, is only supporting those
principles which there is every reuson to believe.
that Mr. PITT himself aivould now have strenu-
ously maintained for the security of the Constitu-
tion in Church and State.

81-9

Dve•

411(1 wATER AT IPS DON BRIDGE TO-:1I ROW
11,,rning, 21 minutes 2.4 Evening, 43 minutes after 2,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUII ...11IDEAT

German Papers, together with the Lis'ion
Mail, (extracts from which are given below), ar-
rived this day. The latter brings us informw.
Linn, that Sir CU Alt LES STU A ItT, having concluded
the negociations with which lie was charged, on
the subject of the differences between the Bra-
zils and Portugal, would proceed in a few days
to the former country. 13y letters from Alexan-
dria, it appears another expedition, consisting of
17,000 men, is to be employed against the
Morea. In other respects these Papers are
barren of intelligence.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1825.

Another very lengthened debate took place
last night on the subject of the proposed Grant
to the Duke of CUIdBERLAND, and a most stre-

vinous opposition was made to defeat the resolu
tion the House had already come to. On the
division there appeared to be for the Grant •120,
against it 97, giving a majority of only 23. The
-condition that the young Prince Gr.oanx should
be educated in England is attached to the Grant,
and voluntarily submitted to by the Minister.
We cannot say we at all approve of- this sys-
tens of determined hostility, and more especially
when there is every reason to believe that it
arises more out of a vindictive spirit than any
dislike to the principle on which the grant is
proposed. It is a wellknOwn fact, and indeed
was mentioned in the House on the first debate
nu the question, that the hostility the Duke of
CUMBERLAND has encountered is the result only
•f ►►is opposition to the Whigs, and the prorni-
xtent part he took in ousting their administra-
tion. Parliament could not, without the most
manifest injustice, confer the grant on the
Duchess of KaNT, and ' withhold it from
the Duke of CUMBERLAND. Both cases are
. .
- parallel, and both ought to stand or fall on the
same reasoning. The charaCter of the Royal
Duke has nothing to do with it, for his sins
aught not to be visited on his son, and if
the daughter of the Duke of KENT 15 to be
-educated at the, charge of the. Country, so
alaci ought tile son of the Duke of CUMBERLAND.
The education of that Son in England is too in
our eyes a matter of some importance, and if
that advantage can be secured at so entail a cost,
that alone is sufficient reason for granting the
:annuity. It would be much more creditable to
,the Whigs had they forgotten the grievance that
-excited their hostility' against the Royal Duke,
acid displayed a little more of that Christian
spirit which would teach them not to judge in
'':-.ardor that they be not judged.

',LW

i~.

~.

4",i7rmy,-

Ltsnow, MAY 19.—llis Majesty the King and their Royal
Highnesses the Infantas having accepted • the invitation of the
Commander of his Britannic Majesty's ship the Wellesley,
deigned to honour with their presence a ball given this evening
on board that ship. We shall give, in a separate article, a par-
ticular description of this fke. At present we shall only say
that this vessel brought to Lisbon his Excellency Sir Charles
Stuart, furnished with full powers from his Britannic Majesty
as Commissioner, Mediator, and Plenipotentiary, to put an
end to the differences which unhappily subsist between
Portugal and Brazil ; and his Excellency having concluded
the negotiation with which he was charged in this capital,
will set out is a few dap for Brazil. The confidence which we

place in the principles of justice and impartiality which animate
the British Government, and the repeated proofs that we have
seen of the magnanimity of our August Sovereign, give us the
most flattering hopes that this most important affair will be ter-
minated in a manner suitable to the honour of the august house
of Braganza, and to the real interest of the people of Portugal

and Brazil.
DEPARTMENT Or FOREIGN AFFAIRD.—The easy circu-
lation of newspapers, especially the national ones, in which are
inserted the laws and the orders 1 am pleased to issue, being of
great importance to the public, I have thought fit to determine
that all periodicals sent by the post shall pay a fourth
part of what letters pay only, they must be put in covers
left open in such a manner that it may be seen that no papers
of any other kind are lneluded.—[ Addressed to the Conde de
Porto Santo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Post Master General,
&c., and signed by his Majesty.]—(Lisbon Gazette, May 16 to
19, inclusive.)
SWITZERLAND, MAY I6.—The Emperor of Austria has
promised a Deputation froin Venice to visit that city on his
return to Vienna, and remain there some time. His Majesty's
stay at Venice will be protracted, as he intends to turn his atten.
tiun to the adoption of measures to raise tlib commerce of that
city, which has entirely declined. Several plans for improve-
ments in the Administration will be laid before him, and in ge-
neral Venice will be peculiarly an object of Majesty's regard. It
is said that his Majesty will go from Milan to Partna,Mtxlena,and
Florence, and return to Vienna by way of Bologna and Venice,
but nothing more is said of his visiting Rome.—(Nacremburg
Correspondent, May 23.)
SuYnx a, APRIL 18.— Letters from Alexandria of 27th
March agece in stating, that the Viceroy is preparing another
expedition, said to consist ,of 17,000 men, to be employed
against the Mores. The Viceroy in person superintends the
preparations at Cairo, and has appointed his son-in-law, the
Defterdar Bey, to the command.--(Allgerneine Zeitsiug,
Jray 24.)

In our fourth page will be found extracts from
the French Papers of Saturday lust. They con-
tain no intelligence of importabce, if we except an
article from the Conslitutionnel, dated Madrid,
May la, hich deserves attention.

Dutch Papers to the 28th instant arrived last
night. They contain a Decree from Baron de CAPTI.LEW, Go-
♦ernor-General of Java, abolishing the duty on the exportation
of Sugars faom that Island and that of Madura, when made in
Netherland vessels, and reducing it to one florin per pickel
of
1,125 pounds, when made in foreign vessels.
MST It imam, AlAr 27. Exchange on London, 39 4 ; two
months, 39 2.

The real causes of the disturbance at Madrid

some time since, were imperfectly known in this country or
ix France. We now state them upon an au-liority on which
we confidently depend. The King of SPAIN was, and perhaps
is, greatly straitened for want of money. Some bold specula-
tors of this country purchased of his Christian Majesty works
of art, and objects of virtu to a great amount ; the two first
portions were removed with care ; the third was not so carefully
kept from the knowledge of the public. The populace having
ascertained that valuables were being removed from the Palace,
considered it as preparatory to the departure of the King. A
tumult ensued—the Englishmen demanded their passports—the
French Commandant hearing that sonic delay had taken place,
went to the Police office to hasten their being given to those
who demanded them—dissension arose between him and the
Officer of Police, who received several blows from the enraged
Commandant. This increased the tumult, and eventually led
to the departure of those French troops from the capital ; they
marched out cheering and waving their huts, glad to leave so
distracted and hateful a place.

I'm, PITT CLUB.—We are sorry to see an a
tempt to treat with ridicule and contempt, in a re.
'Pectable Morning Paper of this day, the recen
Festival in honour of the memory of great the de
Parted Stateiman. The LORD CDANCELLOR is 1 Papers and Letters from Gibraltar were yester-
day afternoon received m the ":1,1 inst. The accounts received
handled with peculiar severity, and it endeavours there from Cadiz mentioned that many individuals had been
thrown into confinement by the Atithorities without any opposi-
. to fix on him the charge of inconsistency, for pro- tion from the French General. Most of these were refugees from
different parts of the Peninsul- Tt,e province of Andalusia
..!"31•0g to support the principles of Mr. PITT, while continued in a state of disorder": and' the private letters from
t.lat armed bands had
' '44 he crushesevery hope which it had been the-busi- appeareds of Old Castilc stated, )
in many districts of that province, and • had levied
.....,/ 01,01.ttpr to excite in the Irish nation." Mr. contributions on the inhabitants of the various towns. A body
140 men, commanded by one of the Constitutional Commas.
PITT had the afrairi not only of the British Empire/ o f
tiers, had entered the town of Medina del Campo, and had
summoned the municipality to pay them a c2rtain sum of
but of all Europe on his hands, and could hardly
.., money for which they gave recepts, to be liquidated when the
be supposed to have sufficiently considered the
State shot!;: 6e c,:anged. The privateers, under the Colom-
bian flag continued to- infect the Straits of Gibraltar to th,.
danger of
granting the claims of Porgny•at that great annoyance of vessels under Spanish colours. Business
cont,nued very Jal}, at Gibraltar 101.-en these advice' were Ls-
eventful aed alarming period ; bat hid lie pstc:e.