The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

see our Fourth Page.

•" For Tux Aultr.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS
Bask Stock 92911
3 per Cent. Red. 95 U 4
3 per Cent. Cons shut
34 per Cent .
Ditto Red. 101 ii
4 per Cent. 1 ( Dissd.
New shut
Mink LongAnn.23 22 15-16th
Imp. 3 per Cents. —
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds 9Bs. 995,
South Sea Stock shut

PRICES OP FOREIGN r
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct....
Brazilian
Buenos Ayres Bds 92,1
Chilian, Bds, (1 per ct
Colombian Bda.flperct. 904
Do. do. 1824 924 1/ :11
Danish, .5 per cent. lO
Greek:Bds
Mexican Bds 751 Gi
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
-----. Scrip pr.

DAY AT ONE O.CGOOIi
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. 2d, "
Ditto 1id....... 14
Ditto 6001.2 d....... 69
Ditto lid.
Ditto Small:— d.
Ditto lid. 6l
Ditto Advertised
Bank fur Act.
India for Acct. ......
Cons. for Opening

NISI AT ON &CLOP*,
Peruvian Bonds 81
Portuguese Bonds

Scrip
Prusxiun, 5 per et. ...... 1
Ditto New

Rummian, New, 5-per UL.. 9
jpanish 1821, .5 per ct. 1
1823, ditto
French Rentes

Exchange ... —1
Scrip

SHARE LIST, JAN. 3.
Alliance Assurance Company, 20 per share
Ditto, Marine Department, 7 64 7
Palladium, ditto, 3:1 per share
Anglo-Mexican Mines, 54 60 50 urn
Brazilian ditto, 1211 15i 12i 13&
Colombian ditto, 34 36 33 34
Hibernian ditto, 2 pm.
Real del Monte, 775 per share
Rio de la Platditto, 20 224 20&
United Mexican ditto, 76 80 75 i 8 • -
British Gas Company, 6 per share
Continental ditto, 14 I 2
Provincial Portable Gas Company, /
London and Birmingham Railway, pm.
Australian, 20 per share
Canada Company, 14 per share
Equitable Loan Bank, 34 a per share
General Steam' Navigation, 44
Gas Engine Carriage, 16 per share
Pearl Fishery, 4a 5 44

FOREIGN MAILS.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburgh
liamburgh
America

France
'Flanders
Holland

ARitivEn.

D 11 it.
G

111011 WATER AT LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORIIO
Nlorninv„ 31 miniitem after I. I Evenimz., 2 minutem after

Ti Ell T TILT
-L. .••

SOLEIII QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDt4T Ji

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 3, 1825

By the Paris Papers of Friday, it seems
.00
the Chambers have not yet entered upon pupil
business. The Commission appointed to prepsl
the Address in answer to the KING'S Speech ht
completed its task, and on Saturday last a D'
putation was to present the Address to his NV
JE9TY. Affairs had not proceeded so ft
vourably for Ministers in the Chamber
Peers ; the Opposition Party there having;
is said, succeeded in sending. the Ministeril
draught of the Address back to the Spec"
Committee to be amended.

It appears, by letters from Madrid of the iOt!
ultimo, that a new treaty was signed en the 100 i

at the Escurial, between the French and Spank
Governments, but the stipulations have bet/
kept quite secret. The Clergy are stated to.o
full of suspicion and anxiety ; they are appl
hensive that FERDINAND s% ill at last he induce
to listen to advice accordant with his true jute
rests and those of The nation, and that he 1113
be persuaded to adopt a system quite opposite fc
that which he has followed since his restoratioC

The Brussels Oracle of Ow 30th nit. state°
that all Austrian subjects, especially those ti
the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, are pr°'
hibited from visiting Rome during the Cathol°
Jubilee of 1825, without permission from
High Police at Vienna ; and that the a ffuir
Professor Cousin is at length likely to be sot°
settled. The Professor has been interrogated
presence of one of the Secretaries of the Fred
Legation at Berlin. We extract the followill
article:—

" AUGSBUR•, DEC. 0.0
" We have before us documents coming directly from Longs
which prove that the Britiib Cabinet manifests at present t,4
most favourable disposition towardi the Greeks. It appODI
that a considerable consignment of ammunition and stores,
from England, had arrived at Malta, whence these articles '14`',.1
be forwarded to Napoli di Romania, being intended for the O'
of the Greeks."

From the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 28th
which arrived this morning, ive extract the (4):,
lowing article, by which it will be seen that ll
.mission of Mr. STRATFORD -CANNING has g 10;,
rise to many conjectures. The, objects of I'l'l
mission, we have reason to believe are accurate,'
stated by the German politicians :
CF FRANKFORT, DWZ,-
" The arrival of M. Stratford Canning from London, on
way to Vienna, and thence to St. Petersburgb, has given
politicians a subject for various conjectures,' which in o°s
measure agree with the observations in . the Courier on the ,
ject of his mission. •
" The discussions relative to the North-west Coast
America have long been a subject of attention; bgt,l
seems that the United States were considered as
aggrieved party, and that England lips assumed the vio
of mediator. lour or five months ago it was reported that to
negociations promised a favourable result, and it is affirolti
that there is now no apprehension of any interruption of frieti.e.
ship between the Powers concerned. A more interesting obJ 4
of this mission is presumed to be the termiiiation of the strugi',
of the Greeks, it being 'affirmed by perscns, whose inealls./
information are unquestionable, that all the great PowersL
resolved by a powerful intervention to put an end to the "N'
guinary contest."

--- -
Frankfort Papers to the 27th txlt. were receisl
this morning, but they do not contain any int°,
ligence of the least political interest.

•
Extract of a letter from the A gent to Lloytil
at Deal, dated Ist January :-44 The Catherifil

VORRESt, arrived film Valparaiso, sailed the
27th Sept., and brings advice that the Spaniards
were,, by the last accounts, in possession of Lima;
but it was exrcted the armies would soon meet.
The Asia Spanish line-of-battle ship was at
Callao, and a brig under Spanish colours had ar-
rived at Arica with dispatches from thence. His
Majesty's ship Aurora would sail for England
from Valparaiso, on the arrival of his Majesty's
ship F/li from Peru."

It is reported that Mr. WAIIDE leaves London
to-dlty, on his return to Mexico, and that Colonel
CANtcnv.r.r. proceeds to Bogota, the capital of Co-
lombia, on Wednesday. T intended departure
of these gentlemen to the two most important of
the new South American States, has given
rise to a belief very prevalent this morning, that
the time is not far distant when the independence
of Mexico and Colombia will he acknowledged
by this country. We think it, however, most
probable that commercial treaties between this
country and those States will precede that event.

'We understand that a Gentleman who left
Callao ou the sth September, reports that a
battle between BOLIVAR and CANTER:IC took
place on the /9th August, which was renewed
on the 30th. The result, howeveri was not stated.

Letters were received on Saturday front Bahia,
dated Nov. 2, which contain some details of the events which
led to the assassination of the Governor, Gen. viLisnERTO
oomEz E CALDEM, who, we understand, is a relation of
the Brazilian Envoy now in this country. It appears that or-
ders had arrived from Rio de Janeiro for disbanding the Por-
tu,ruese regiment stationed at Bahia, in consequence of some
do"ubts entertained of its fidelity to the EmpEnon. This order
was communicated to the officers who commanded it, but who,
not obeying with the promptitude insisted on, were placed un-
der arrest. This irritated the troops of that regiment so highly,
that they took up arms on the night of the 28th of October,
and marching to the house of the Governor, murdered him in
his bed. After the perpetration of this act, with a levity not
anoammon among the soldiery of this part of the world, they
retired to their quarters uttering cries of " Live the Emperor!"
On the event becoming known, the other regiments were called
out, by whose aid the mutinous soldiers were disarmed without
bloodshed, and lodged in safe castody to await their punish-
ment. The tranquillity of Bahia is understood to have been
. completely restored.--( The Times.)

The Duke of CLARENCE and the Princess Au.
GUSTA came to town on Saturday, from the resi-
dence of the Royal Duke at Bushy, where the
Princess is staying on a visit to the Duke and
Ducheis of CLA ENCE.—The Princess AUGUSTA
paid a visit to the Princess SocniA, at kenving-
ton, and returned in the afternoon to Bushy,
with the Doke of CLARENCE,—Yesterday the
DUCIIPSS of KENT and the Princess FEODORE at-
tended Divine Service at the Royal German
Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr.
KUPER.

On Saturday evening Mr. Secretary CANNING
left the Foreign Office for Gloucester Lodge.
The Right lion. Gentleman was expected to
leave Gloucester Lodge yesterday, for Path.
Prince ESTEIIIIAZY the Austrian Ambassador,
Prince LIEVEN the Russian Ambassador, and
other Foreign M iiisters, transacted business with
Mr. Secretary CANNING, on Saturday, at the
Foreign Office, previous to the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman's departure for Bath.
Mr. Citcacit, a King's Messenger, was sent off
from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, on Fri-
day evening, with dispatches for the Right Hon.
Sir HEN a y
.AV ELLEsLcv, the British Ambassador
at Vienna.-Another King's Messenger was also
sent off on Friday evening, from the Foreign
Office, for St. Petersburgh, to Mr. STRATFORD
CANNING.
The Recorder of LONDON transacted business
at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home
Department on Thursday.
It is said to be in contemplation in France to
reduce the duties upon cotton eorning from the
Brazils.—(Galignani's Paper.)
The Theatre Royal, Munich, has just been
completed, and was to be opened on the 2d of
Jan. 1895.
During the storm of the 17th ult. at Vienna,
the lightning struck the steeple of the church at
neilfenstadt, part of which was consumed.
Acounts from St. Thomas's state, that Comm°-
. (lore Poturcu, in the John Adams, and two
sloops, had proceeded to Porto Rico, and effected
a landing with 200 men, to demand satisfaction
from the Spanish Governor for an insult to the
American flag, and the imprisonment of one of
• the Captains of a trading vessel. No opposition
was, made ; the Commodore, after making a
great show, received an ample apology. It is
4gaiu stated in these Papers that a French fleet
Of 17 sail of tnen of cvar had been seen off Mar-
• tiaique the end of October, and had proceeded to
St• Domingo. From the latter there are accounts
to the,lsth November, which afford no intelli-
gence respecting this large fleet.
M a• WF.wITZEit- THE ACTOR.—ThiS veteran of ,
the
Stage was released from all human troubles on the morning
of Saturday last, at his lodgings in Wild-court, Drury-lane.
When the boy Iho attended him came with his breakfast, he
was leaning on his hand, quite dead, and from the calmness of
countenance it may be hoped that he expired without
pain. lie was far advanced in life, and for some years
41Iffered the infirmities generally attendant on such a period.
714 the prime of his days he was an excellent actor, par-
ticularly in Jewish characters. He was the first Moses in
The School for Scandal, and the only original actor that
l'enl &hied who performed in The Duenna except Mr. QUICK,
,„1,
ill still alive and in good health and spiritS. Mr.
is'lviTzEß possessed literary talents, but the labours of
"18 profession, while he was able to continue on the stage,
/414 his infirmities, after he left it, prevented his afford-
ipg them due cultivation. He was full of anecdotes, par-
ticularly of the theatrical kind ; and we presume that his HISS.
of that description may be interesting and valuable. - In private
life he was intelligent and good-humoured, and always, to the
utmost of his power, at the service of his friends. His chief, if
not his only subSistence, for many years, was derived from one
of those admirable Institutions THE THEATRICAL FUNDS.
For some years being unable, from necessity, as well as bad
health, to appear amon,', his old connexions, he seems
to have been forgotten by most of them, except Miss
STEPRENs, the amiable and delightful warbler, and Mr.
StageLEE. the Stage Manager of the Adelphi Theatre. These
liberal mindeecharacters never deserted him, but were always
attentive to his call, particularly the former, on all pecuniary
occasions, when a degree of excusable, if not laudable,
pride would allow him to make his wants known. The
theatrical community are always so kind to their unfortunate
members, that as it is not probable that poor NVEwyrzE it can
have left sufficient to defray the funeral expellees, it is probable
that the profession in. general will raise a contribution for that
• • purpose, and join in paying the last solemn tribute of respect
to his remains.
Mr. MARTIN, of Galway, is about to run a
metal rail road from his marble quarries to the
. sea.