The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-22 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS

TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI`• ..... •,*
k
SBlCODlLEnnillalxi:duntrint.tiit isonalaAc.iniliffSfsnSoootp:nrerrnsna.l.AcAautc.
N.
r, 00.*
PRICE OF FOAEIGN STOCKS IN LONIX'

Bank Stock

3 per Cent. Red. 81
3 per Cent. Cons. 82ig
31 per Cent
Old 4 per Cent. d
102 fl
New
sjer Cents. 1797_ _

Wank Long An:2o 11-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

f fp:FA;
,6ciiiirvivtt'it.eepoOi.,p
e)NNesrreEicwcpeoernBne',:tn
premium.
uo.
oonCnni
.d
Bonds,
is.:
8816..
{Five per Cents. 94.
Six per Cents. 82.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 84-
Neapolitan
1 Scrip, 834 i.
Austrian Five per C,ents. (Metallic) 82.
Spanish - New Ditto, 724.
CDCo hali Prussianlnoiiilobcb
eri
na n I Five per Cent. Bonds, 891.
-1 Ditto New, 891.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 91i 92'
{Old Bonds, 00.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 96 4 0..".
Ditto Scrip, 96f.
Peruvian New Loan, 86j. - •
Gov. BankA inDSe American
Bank Shares 4.21 10s.
Six per Cent. 92-94.
Stock, 3A Five per Cent. 96A.
Three per Cent. 61).
_......—. 19 g
PRICE OF IRISH STOeli", OcT• - 4 pst• I,
251 Grand Canal in'ent. ••• oe
City
ptereen.er9sii!l __Ditto
Gov. Dab. 4 per cent..... 92 18
Royal; Clitiltnta°lS3.St"Ptl, * ,i;:,:r::c::t l' :':
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. -
Wide-street Cer!. wrsec,...
'Treasury Bills,
?ups
,e r
5c
per
rt
cent. _ i Dpiop.ellNevba.tewritiohe6b.lpecrenet. ~
cent.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. .. '
Exchange on London, Oct. 18, 7i• ,
A 1 '
~, VS r•
.--- MO r" a q'
\i` BRIDGE T49ites aft
Evenig, OOP
BallastDo..******** ffi...c.c 61-11°"*.rt:". 26;

French

Russian

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 23 minutes after 7.

TH E S Glll_ •

SOLE?I QUIS DICERE FA LSUId DUDE

TUESDAIL7:9ONcga v,
is-

nch we have given extracts in jog, 01
which
.The French Papers received this Or°
edia
our Prec ctiog
Spain, columns
, bring the further intelligence resPe
which, however, requires cone lie
oftbe
and is probably nothing more than one
pear
many fabrications of victories whicli

fsol:ol:ing °file
[FRONTIERS, ocNarrblrEi
an s
theOF
Michael
every day.
OCT. 19'.]t
to 9°`l
,c m,
Ihe Junta of Navarre have just sent aat
jai acce
of
of the battle of the 4th instant :-- cohlein
cc Yesterday our army attacked theiprasosin,
General Espinosa near the village °f that Ge'
The battle had scarcely began/ when t of bis
neral ran away with the greater Pr na en'
a
troops. The Royalists pursued them, ~ in the
tirely routed them. The D escatnisaao itt,
laden w
flight left two mules behind then' . got
the Milli
Ade
muskets. A Lieutenant Colonel of
were 113
of Valency and several other °Weil

Pris
vhf
the

vat
Pia(
foot
of 1

can
tot
tr 6

wh
da,
Alt;

re;
Of
the
111
.Yek

a~~
~d~
rte;

all
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alx
cot
tht

rst Dal! e
e Pr e'e,Vl sOi
eating' p:01rg;
to Ibcnd eau
on, a" 0
te.o'
receden.
V
oPf
ooveltle'sr
doced 011
ePetitiutior'e
to hate ssel
vbio, yo 00#
aou re
I, 4,
A CorPl'
4,
usall9
joeio
several

;-1 I
To par'
SY
onepie

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........ Of'
...

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1:1
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;Oa
..19. ct. r°
JP'
on, • .. ,01
per cen - „.
ck.• ........ •
odco
per ct
rt• Sec.°
9o°• er ct•
b, 5P cot.
6 Per c sec•
Govt.
_.„

`fir
irnite...Lif_ollger

e?

AAA
vorningilia
r Pre"°g
respoci•
too,
cif one r
h aPPe°

3.] poll
eat t°
0011

cold°l—
of
Ge
a that
his
,art °f
119 ao;cin the
gdos
laden sc
nt
Itegi°lee
cl
were °III

'which • It yids. one of Congreve's rockets
- iquced. the. enemy to run off as soon as
the battle had began. -
cc
he Gazette of the Regency (the official Joni--
1141 of the Royalists) contains an Ordinance for
Placing the relations with France on the same
looting as they were previous to the Revolution
°llB2O.--(Gazette de France, Oct. 19.)
cc T .
It is stated in a letter from Bayonne, that
twenty-three regiments of infantry, two newly
raised regiments of cavalry, and eight pieces of
cannon, were daily expected there. Amaruni-
-I°lls 84e. has already. arrived there, which was
brought by two brigs from Noismontier and
A tir3r. The greater part of the artillery consists
iq caunon, &C. fit to carry on a siege."—(lbid.)

FengtlS:
.NCII FUNDS.-OCT. 19.
Five per C
Opened at
Ilarlic Stock Closed at 93 f. 60 c.
1655 f. c.
Neapolitan Five per Cents Boi t.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 1. 35 c,
Three Months 25 f. 20 c.

Is Consequence of the Colombian Document
which appeared in the Morning Papers this
I\lll.' a general panic took place in the Foreign
Ita;rket3 and Colombian Bonds fell 4 per cent.
's said that several of the first Brokers on the
:al Exchange went to the Contractors of the
si:ve
ban, and examined the original contract
I:tied Y BOLIVAR, which they have not the
that doubt is correct. It is the general opinion
prat the above Colombian Document was issued
i ns to the Contract of the Colombian Loan
n London.

[Prom a Louisiana Paper of the 231 h August.]
Pels:nel have the Pleasure of stating, as well from
nt. the observation, as from information obtained from some
that largestin lanrs in this vicinit that there is a prospect
ter an hardly prove delusive, of any, abundant crop of cotton,,
tercel Parish, of a very superior quality. We have heard
to ,1 of an instance in which the rot has appeared, and of
aptWele where it has
O operated any considerable damage. All
Ittien.uetisions of injury, from this cause, have long since sub-
Picking n many plantations they have already commenced
O cotton.
hAtf,„ [Prom the Arkansas Gazette, July 9.]
s'l,,ohel.relat this place on Thursday evening last, steam-boat
'iztior-:"°mpson Capt. Dohrman, on her return from her
-110nZP this season to Fort Smith ; she left the fort on the
trior" Y evening Previous and started from here on Friday
4o'vg last, for Steubenville, Ohio.
ainb,.‘Miller came passenger in the steam-boat far as
loun:ige; Major A. R. Woolley and Captain Nathaniel
°nthtir, OF the the U. S. Army, also came passengers ; they are
The wax to the Atlantic States.
andtieffective force at Fort Smith amounts to about 225 rank
ttoops ve) and at the time the above gentlemen left there, . the
tomtit tfiere in good health. No deaths have occurred.,since
tont, e time of their arrival, when sor 6 died from diseases
The v‘,..ct,ed before their arrival in the Territory. The corps at
iv
-1, were very promising.
tzt„
Seh'c,„._t of a letter from Nassau New Providence, dated 4th
447Mber, 1822, received this morning by a Mercantile
c 4 io Glasgow.
here a Majesty's ship Tync, Captain GODFREY, arrived
t° the ei,w, days ago from Jamaica. Capt. G. made a. proposal
L"-erchants to scour the coast of Cuba, provided they
*'ales 1,-'ll'ish him with two small vessels of easy draught of
%.11441%.- inside the quays, and which he would man and
I,Zttie"ls,ne. A subscription "has been entered into
11%1;4! er-Pue:e, and two small vessels have been taken up, to
the d'aead foraMonth longer if found necessary. They are.
ha,e jr. As re, anarde e eZpect will get out in the course of
y wfurnished with experienced pilots,
.we
411.4111heatoh,°Pes Of their succeeding in capturing or destroying
tradeet.,? the small craft which have done so much injury to
(Glasgo:v Courier, Oct. 19.)

The
late, foolish and inconsiderate persons who
lin t3'l,avc'wed in the Guild of Merchants, Dub-
by) intention of agitating the public mind
of a Pr°,l3osition for the repeal of the Union
co Great Britain and Ireland, have not been
b [Le" with the Resolution which was passed
Y that
eagafr body, but have since been actively
11,1- engaged
in fomenting a similar spirit among the
ti entriberB Of the Common Council of the Corpora-
Wit -h
of vublin ; and we are truly sorry to say,
s° Illucit success, that at the Quarterly As-
pas- hiIY, on Friday last, a similar Resolution was
missedfavour of the project which is not only
e'llevnus, but impracticable and absurd.

Mrp.
- are
Itte glad to find that our remarks on the
approri°tmls proceedings at Hertford College are.
ot, ved by those whose opinions on East India
et.-leerns are sanctioned by judgment and expe-
fre:ce. The original error, we conceive, arose
ii° - the reservation of due power to punish de-
elkilleneY in the hands of the Directors of the
to°lPanY, Which ought to have been delegated
thp,
:luperintendants of the College.—The
_O4
41Appecluence was, that the Students considered the
01- ti,',ort of their connections in Leadenhall-street
tea :re importance than the approbation of their
liktu-ers• Hence negligence in the Students might
is rallY be expected, and from negligence there
Dire 444 Progress to error and mischief. The
Ipiseit°r's however, saw their mistake, and soon
that and liberally reformed it, by rescinding
/3r I)"Ver, and even the right of appeal in cases
pa Ziluisi", placing it, with the sanction of
1)44 -tnent, In the hands of the Bishop of Lox-
Just-11's Was a very judicious measure, as
/stheet
ez'n all such cases was then guarded by sacred
Low e r'Y• The effects of the original error are,
Itever) still felt, as the students cannot be
triettieci from the idea that, by the interposition of
TN-e s'
the Directors are still likely to inter-
t •
lie'r favour. Those Students, who are of
nfgak' and -dissipated turn, and who think more
lairing a fortune in India than of qualify-
it tpe
he
Askttiriti mselves with means to deserve it, will
littict 13r think the most rational discipline too
4114 that they shall evince a want of spirit

if they succumb under what they deem irksome
regulations, and which former Students had reso-
lutely resisted. Under such feelings a small
number of students, wee understand, certainly
wished to renew the same scenes as took place at
a former period, but as the great body of their
companions did not concur in their aims, they
were obliged to do mischief by stealth, or after
midnight. On this occasion we are assured
that the Collegiate Authorities were on the
alert, and not so blind and unobservant of the
characters of the young men entrusted to
their care as not to be able to discriminate the
well-inclined from those who were otherwise dis-
posed, and therefore twelve, not twenty, as stated,
we find were sent home, and that tranquillity
was immediately restored. So we are taught to
believe by a gentleman who happened to be
upon the spot during the transaction. He further
informs us that the gun-powder story is partly
true, but it is not true that even the most violent of
the refractory Students insulted their superiors,
or failed in the usual marks of personal respect to
them. The Act of Parliament does not allow
any Student to be admitted under sixteen years
of age. The usual period is from 17 to 22,
and not from 14 to 18. The Morning Paper
from which we took the Report of the
riotous proceedings speaks of the properig which
the Student has in his appointment, but the Le-
gislature and the Court of Directors established
the College for the improvement of the good and
docile, and to protect the Natives of India from
being fleeced by the wicked or the ignorant,
who may be incapable of governing them
well ; in short, from those who could not
fill the duties of their important offices, but
who might only hold them as property to
be employed for their own advantage. It
is some satisfaction to find that the great body
of the Students were not corrupted by example.
We may hence infer that their Superiors conduct
themselves in such a manner as to deserve re-
spect, confidence, and submission. We conceive
that the Collegiate Authorities should, as indeed,
we believe they do, take every opportunity to ap-
prise the Students that good conduct only can
deserve encouragement, and even secure their
appointments.

Letters and Papers have been received from
the Cape of Good Hope to the sth August.—
They are principally filled with additional de-
tails of the dreadful hurricane which visited that
colony, and of which• we gave some account last
Tuesday. Captain CLOCTE, a confidential friend
of the Governor, and a Staff Officer, who was
dispatched, as one of the letters states, " to
communicate the miseries of the inhabitants to
their British Government, and to implore aid and
assistance from the mother country," arrived
yesterday morning at Lord BATHURST'S Office
with dispatches.

WINDSOR, OCT. 21.—Yesterday morning his
MAJESTY attended divine service at the chapel of
Cumberland-lodge. The service was performed
by the 11ev. Mr. SOMER, the King's Chaplain.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended divine service at
the new parish church yesterday. On Saturday
morning two troops of the First Life Guards left
here to-proceed to Brighton, where they are to
remain during his MAJESTY'S intended residence
there. This day two more troops of the Life
Guards left for Brighton : there now remain four
troops here. This morning about 10 o'clock
the Princess AUGUSTA left her residence at Frog-
more for Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess of
KENT and the Princess SorlsrA. Her Royal
Highness is expected to return to Frogmore this
evening.

In the event of his MAJESTY'S honouring the
LORD MAYOR, as is confidently expected, the
Light Horse Volunteers, under the command of
Colonel BosANQuvr, will meet his MAJESTY at
Temple-bar, and form the Guard of Honour to
Guildhall. The Royal Artillery Company will
be drawn up in two lines to the entrance of
Guildhall, that Company holding similar rights
to the Archers of Scotland.

Captain FRANKLYN arrived in town yesterday
from his journey to the Copper Mine River, in
the Arctic Regions, and had a long interview at
Earl BATHURST'S Office. The intrepid traveller,
considering all the sufferings and privations he
has undergone, appears in tolerable good health.
A rather severe shock of an earthquake was
felt in Port Spain, Trinidad, about five minutes
before nine o'clock in the morning of the 4th ult.
A vast multitude of Greeks, emigrating on
account of the troubled state of their country,
have taken up their residence at Marseilles,
where they have domiciliated, adopted the
French habit, and are treated with great kind-
ness and respect.
By the will of the late Marquess of LONDON-
DERRY, which has not yet been proved, he be-
queaths to the Marchionness, for her life, the
uncontroled possession of the houses and furni-
ture in St. James's-square and at Foot's Cray,
together with all her Ladyship's jewels, and the
very valuable diamonds which were presented to
the Noble Marquess by the Sovereigns and
Princes of Foreign States during his various mis-
sions. Lord LONDONDERRY'S own jewels are
estimated to be worth 40,0001. at least.
The late Mrs. GARRICK was so conscious of
her approaching dissolution that sbe ordered the
sheets which were on the bed when GARRICK
died, and -which were scrupulously preserved by
her, to be aired and put upon her bed. Whilst
the servant was doing this the old lady expired
in her chair.