The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

EUROPEAN GOODS.

By a Madras price current, of the 18th of Sep.
tenth,.;r, it appears that European goods still continue to give
fair prices to that market. Among other articles we observe
liodson's ale at from 20 a 22 pags. per hid. ; bottles 13 a 17rs.
per 100. Chintzes give a fair return, having lately advanced
from 20 to-30 per -cent. Copper is in nu demand. Cutlery
market is overstocked. ' Iron English, square and flat, 28 a
119 rs. per candy; bolt, 30 a 35r5.-; nails, 4 a 9 inch, 20 pags.
per candy. ironmongery, dull. Pig lead, 141 pags. per
candy.; sheet, 24ts. a 23rs. ; spelter, 211 a 30 pags. per candy,
market well stocked, -but steady. Steel, 12 a 14 pugs. per candy.
Tin Plates, 7 a 8 pags. per box. IVine, Sherry, nominal,
-overstocked; Madeira, ditto; Claret, 'lst growth—Port, Liar-
pees—Champaign, best, 15 a 20 per cent. advance, according
to quality. Exchange, is. 81d, per 31adras rupee, 6 months.

W EST INDIA DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the 29th
of liknuaty, 1325.

Ti if' is' (514 C.

SOLEII QUIS DICIME FALSUM AUDEAT:

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1825.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived last
night. Their contents, with the exception of a
few articles which we have inserted in a pre-
ceding column, are entirely destitute of interest
to the English reader.

Tt►e Nuremberg Correspondent of the 23d Jan.
Contains an account of the intrigues of CoLoco-
'nova and his adherents, which she.vs too
plainly that they were leagued with the Turks to
crush the independence of their country. To the
courage and intrepidity of their naval heroes are
the Greeks chiefly indebted for their escape from
the guilty and deep-laid plots of their own coun-
trYrnen, in which we lament to observe they were
aided by European Agents, wearing the mask of
Pilil-Irellenes, or Friends of Greece.

FROM THE FIIQ'ITTItUS OP 'ITALY, .1.,\1,T.
We have
-lust received' a remarkable report from Corfu, dated
'9, from which . we make the following extract :—" The.
freedom and the independence of Greece were lately exposed
to great danger. The happy events in the-middle of Novem- '
herhave happily averted it, and the protection of Heaven will
do the rest. By the occurrences before the last -campaign,
Colocotroni, Mauromichali Largos, and their adherents
had lost all credit. The Government generously pardoned
them, considering the services which they ,had previously
done to the causb of the Greeks. It had the intention
,of again employing them in a more confined sphere,
Because it hoped; that, being -cured of their delusions,
they would endeavour to study the interest of their country.-
But it was deceived in its expectation's. A report had, long
since been spread that Colocotroni had peen carrying on secret
negociations with the Turks, and that Maurcmichak had re-
eeirea Turkish Agents from Candia, and had kept uP'a corm.
BPondenee with the Turkish Commander-in-chief in that
'land. These reports, however, met with no credit, and even
the Government which caused these chiefs to be watched, could
trun obtain an accurate information respecting their in-
, But now. the important discovery has been made, not
I'9' that there was a former correspondence between these
chi' that
bat that it was renewed at the end of last summer,
71en the Porte seriously turned its attention to the conquest
? the Alorea. To prevent all suspicion, the negociation is said •
through
have been carried on this time not through Greeks, but
,I;ircnigh European agents (whom we will not particularise). '
ese agents pretended to be Phil-Hellenes, who were come to
~e ''
illerea to serve the cause of the Greeks. Every thing was
ranged, and the libertieide military was concluded.—
roin that time Colocotroni made preparations under
rions pretexts. It was resolved,- that as soon as Ihrah im
, pasha should land in the Poloponnesus, Colocotroni should
ls,4ue a proclamation, declaring in his favour, and join him with
all his followers. The Greek Government learned nothingof these
negociations. It was not till Ibrahim Paella was driven back
to the Asiatic Coast, that it was informed of what had passed,
and this from a confidant of Colocotroni, who betrayed him.
The Government immediately took its measures accordingly,
anti the ambitious Chief, seeing his plans betrayed, resolved
on civil war. He was defeated, but had the good fortune to
escape. It is believed he will leave the Morea. Mauromichali
is said to have had no share in the last plot.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 9.5 th ultimo,
received this morning, communicates no political
intelligence but the failure of the liberticidal en-
terprize of the insurgent Greek Chieftains, the
particulars of which have been already before
our Readers.

SINGAPORE.—There is a very interesting, ar-
ticle in 010 last Number of the. Orkniat Herald,
o)tt the importance of continuing Singapore a free
"rt, and it is highly deserving the attention of
the Mercantile Interest; as we have reason to ap-
prehend the East India Company are deter-
mined that its trade shall be subject to the re-
strictions which prevail in their other settlements.

Though his MAJESTY'S general state of healtl
iSVerygood, it is still doubtful whether it would
be safe or prudent for him to gratify the wish he
has expressed to open the Session of Parliament
HI person on Thursday next-; and consequently
110 preparations for that purpose have yet been
made. The Address will be- made in the House
•of Peers by Lord DUDLEY and WARD, and se-
conded by Lord Goa T—in the Commons it will
be moved and seconded by Lord LEvEsoN
COWER and Mr. FLEMING, the Member for
Rampshire.--(Morning Paper.)
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the Cabi-
net 'Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street. Among them were—
,4.The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellingon, the Earls of
werpool, Westmorland, and Bathurst, Mr.t Secretary Pel,
Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Iris-
count Melville, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Huskisson, &c.—The Cabinet
did not break up till past five o'clock
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR and Count
41ETEN, the Russian Ambassador, had audiences
of the KING.
Letters were yesterday received from Lisbon
t
the 17th ult. Considerable surprise is ex-
pressed in these letters, principally coming from
liritish residents, that the first public intimation
Of! the intentions of the British Cabinet regarding
°lttli America should be derived to the Conti-
nental nations through the medium of the Portu-
guese Government. Of course this acicnowledg-
'Meta extends no further than the conclusion of
'commercial treaties; but it was generally re-
Ported in Lisbon that Sir WILLIAM A'CouRT had
delivered a formal Note of the unconditional
11cknowledgement of the Southern American
States by
the Pending
Great Britain. Upon the subject of
negociations between Portugal and
Brazil, these letters are entirely silent.
Letters from Corfu state, that the Greek Go-
vernment has received from its secret agents at
Alexandria, positive information that the Viceroy
5 Egypt has resolved to maintain a strict neutra-
in the event of his being required by the
SULTAN to undertake a fifth campaign against the
Greeks.
Letters from Gibraltar, dated January 10,
. state, that the accounts from Spain were so dis-
couraging that no shipments to that country could
be advised. The lvipes which had been enter-
. tained that cotton goods would be admitted into
Spain upcn payment of duty would not, it was
thought, be realized.
The King of FRANCE, on the representation of
the French Academy, has settled a pension of
2,000 francs on the descendants of the. great,
CoIiNEILLE.