The Sun.
London, England, 1822-05-25 00:00:00

A ' TO CORRESPONDENTS:
ANTIPAPA is received; and shall have an early insertion.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock . 240 Imp: 3 per Cents.
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. '79iii India Stock
3.j per Cent. ' 89141 India Bonds sss. 545.
1 per,Cest. I Old,
New 9si New Annuities
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 3 per Cent. 1751
Bank Long Ann. 191 13-16ths Excheq. Bills 3 pr.`par
5 per Cents. 1797 ' Cons. for Ace. 801 79i 80179 i

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MAY 22.
Bank Stock 945) Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. 3, per cent __Ditto 6 per cent. ...
Stock, 3l per ct. 9O 894 —DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock, 22
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 321 Wide street Cert. 6 per et. -
---Stock, 5 per cent. 1...... 2 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec....
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb, .5 .per ct. --
City Debentures, 5 per Do.
cent par. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 5 per cent. -
Exchange on London, Mayl22, BBi.

HIGH WATER AT LOSDOI`
Morning, 0 minutes after 7 I

+I BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 24 minutes after 7.

THE SUN.

SOLEM 6211 LS DICTRE FALSU4-411DE:IT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1822.

. We received this-morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday. The Constitutionnel contains a
long extract from the Nuremberg gazette, which
gives an account of the course of the negociations
at Constantinople, from Decernber to March.---
This account only .repeats what we knew before,
. .
that both the British and Austrian Cabinets did
all in their power to impress upon the Emperor
ALEXANDER the danger which menaced Europe
if once war was kindled, and that their efforts
seemed likely to prove successful, when, in Febru-
ary last, the celebrated note of the Reis-Effendi
nearly destroyed all theirhopes. liaise addsovhat
we have before stated, that the 'Emper'or A LEX-.
• ANDER had consented to modify his demands, as
far as it would be compatible with the honour of
his Crown, in order.to avert the evils of war
and the article continues to say. that M. de
,TATISCHEFF, who left Vienna on the 20th of
April, was expected to return in six weeks, by
which time it was hoped that the negociations at
Constantinople will have taken a favourable-turn.
We trust these hopes may be realized, but it
appeais that the Divan petsists in its declaration
of the 28th of February, and ,judging from the
arrogance and haughty character of the Sultan,
as well as the wish for -war which prevails among
his troops 'and the Mussulmans in general, we fear
the very anxiety displayed by the Christian
Powers to preserve peace will operate, to con-
firinthe Divan
: in_ its resolution.—The following
.
are 'entracte •
PARIS, MAY.22.—The King gave a private-audience yester-
day to' the English Ambassador.
DEPUTIES ELECTED.
Department of Deux Sevres.-111. Clerc-Lasalle.
Dordogne.—AL Chilliaud de la Rigaudie, M. de Mirandol,
and M. Dupavillon.
Creuze--141. Augier de ChJzeaud. '
Accounts from Smyrna of the 24th of April, confirm the re-
capture of the island of Scio by the troops of the Capitan
who, notwithstanding his authority, was unable to restrain the
fury of the Turkish soldiers towards the unfortunate Greeks.
The Gazette Univertelle of Lyons of the 18th, received yes.
terday, contains the following
OUDONNANCE OF POLICE.

" We, the Mayor of the City of Lyons,
" Considering, that notwithstanding the regulations of our
Ordonnance of Police of the 14th instant, new disturbances
broke out last night, that a military post was attacked, that
three soldiers were woundea by stones, and that the post was
under the melancholy necessity of defending itself, and of firing,
though, happily, no person was hurt ;
" Considering that new disorders will not fail to occasion ir-
reparable catastrophes, and that if the disastrous scenes which
took place on the evening of the 10th, and the night of the 16th
instant, are prolonged, the safety.of persons and property will
be infallibly compromised, which would compel the 'Govern-
ment to take measures of severity for the re-establishment of
the,publie tranquillity ;
Considering that such measures, by drying up the sources
of industry, and paralysing the activity of our manufactures,
which can only flourish in the midst of order and peace, would
injure our commerce, and deprive the workmen of the Weans of
subsistence, &c."
ORDER--[Here follow the regulations for preventing riotous
assemblages.]
It was apprehended that there would be fresh disturbances
yesterday, but from the' precautions taken, the greatest order
prevailed. At night-fall piquets were stationed in different
places, and numerous patrols were about during the night.
The Serjeant of the 2d regiment of the Able has been ap-
pointed a Sub-Lieutenant for his exertions in opposing the fac-
tious on the 10th.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS MAY 22.
Five per Cents. Opened at
Closed at BB f. 75 c.
'Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 25 c.
Three Months 25 f. sc.
VIENNA, MAY 11.—There is a talk here of the approach-
ing journey pf one of our Archdukes to London, for the pur-
r pose of nesociating respecting objects of the highest import-
ance. It is said he will be empowered to establish new bases
for, a treaty between Austria and England, and to
concert mea-
sures to be taken by these two Powers in concert, in the event
' of the Porte persisting, which is probable, in rejecting all the
modes of conciliation proposed by the Mediating Powers.
FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 2.—Accounts from
Bucharest of .the 26th of April state that the' excesses of the
Turks had spread a general alarm in that town ; the foreigners,
amongst whom were several Austrians, had found themselves
compelled to request passports, but the Kiaja Bey had refused
them. The greatest part of them had placed their merchandise
in the cloisters. Fresh troops every day cross the Danube, and
replace the Asiatics, who have hitherto been only occupied in
pillaging.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 20.—(Extract of a Private
Letter.)—The note of the Austrian Cabinet, delivered to the
Porte on the Bth April, has made the Ministers of his High-
ness reflect seriously on their situation ; their language is more
fonciliatory, and on the 18th April the Reis-Effendi dispatch-
ed a note to the Ambassadors of England and Austria.
In this note, the Divan recognizes again its obligation to'
conform to treaties, and to evacuate the Principalities and
States, that the Turks have already commenced evacuating the
Principalities, and that the Porte will give the most positive
orders for the execution and completion of the measure in a
short time.

N.B. This disposition on the part of the Porte cannot be
known at Petersburgh until the beginning of May, and will
have no doubt a great influence on the determination of the
Russian Cabinet.—(L'Etoi/c.? •
FRANKFORT, MAY 16.—The Austrian Observer is still
silent respecting the negociations at Constantinople.
The provisional seat of the Central Greek Government is
about•to be transferred to Athens.
Commercial letters announce, that all the island of Negro-
pont is now in the powersof the Greeks, and that the small isles
adjoining make common cause with them.
The Russian troops. in Bessarabia make many movements.
General Sabanieff, who commands the advanced guard of the