The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-22 00:00:00

D‘Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS 1'111;
lial4k Stock
3 Per tent. Red. 94!
percent. tons 94 9-11
3i'per Cent lOU.
Ditto Red IOIA 101
( Dissd
4 Per Cent'l New —.106 106 ii
Rank Long Ann
1111p.•3 per
India Stock
Ditto Bon& 9lls. 100 s.
Sta stock

-PRICES OF FOREIGN t
Austrian !his, s:per et •
Brazilian Bds
Buenos yres lids ......92 914
(nnan, lids, 6 per et. 89i 8.
14t1s.6peret.
bo. do. 1824
banish, 5 per cent.
(ireek Bds 574
51exican Btls Bl
Neapolitan, 5 per ce:st.
Scrip

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Hills I OWL 2d.
Ditto 1 d....... 65 63
Ditto 501.'2d.

Ditto lAd. 65 63
Ditto Small "d.
I)itto 1!:(1.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Feb. 25 941 i

NOS, AT ONG: O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ... 85 84i 83
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip
Prussian, 5 per ct.
Ditto New
ussiitu , New, 5 per ct. 9624
Spanish 1821, sper ct.... 2011
1823, ditto
French Itentes
Exchange ... —f. —c.
Scrip

PRICES OF SHAVES AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
Protector Fire Assurance Company
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Chilian Mining Company
Colombian Mining Company 33 3ti
Rio de la Plata Mining Company 39 40 37
United Mexican Mining Company
Ct?ntinental Gas Company 94 9
Provincial Portable Gas Company
I„lirtningham and Liverpool Railway 7
14ondon and Birmingham. Railway Company 2
London and Bristol Railway Company
London and Northern Railway Company
..3i
Canada Company
-Rquitable Loan Bank Company
General Steam Navigation Company
earl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
ketropolitan Alderney Dairy Company 24

95 85 87
18 15
29 28 29

FOREIGN MAILS.

ARRICED.

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenburgh
liamburgh -
Holland -

Du g.

ill OH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
blaming, 29 minntex after 4.1 Evening, 44 minuteit after 4.

THE SUN.

SOLER RUES DIOERE FALSUit AULIP.AT

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. '2'2, 1825.

The most important intelligence communicated
by the Paris Papers of Wednesday relate to the
affairs of the Greeks, which we have given in a
separate article. It is evident that the persons
*lto detail the particulars of the revolt of COLO-
COTRONI, and the unhappy dissensions existing
among the military Chiefs, do not in consequence
feel any alarm as to the safety of Greece ; and
there is every reason to suppose thnt these civil
broils will be put an end to by the convocation
cd. a new General Congress for the adjustment of
all rights and interests, and that the rebellious
COLOCOTRONI and his adherents, if they have
trot already submitted to the Executive Govern-
ment, Hill be speedily reduced to subjection.
From this lamentable picture it is gratiying to
turn our attention to the naval operations
of the Greeks against the Turco-Egyptian fleet
Wider IBRAHIM PACHA, which have been
crowned with complete success. It will be re-
collected that Inu.Antst PAcnA, after his defeat
in the waters of Candia, returned to his former
anchorage in the Bay of Macri. It now appears
that he left that station ou the 24th of Novem-
ber, of which immediate information was con-
vPyed to the Greek Admiral IMIAuLts by one of
hiS look-out squadron, who immediately pursued
the enemy with the whole of his fleet, and came
uP with him about noon on the 25th. The
Greeks broke the Egyptian line at the first at-
tack, entirely defeated the enemy, and was ac-
tively following up the victory by pursuing the
fleet of IBRAHIM VACUA, which was steering
towards Alexandria in the utmost disorder. So
completely crippled have been the Egyptian
naval succours, that it is thought the Paella of
EGYPT will retire from the contest ; and being
now convinced of the weakness of the SULTAN,
that he will soon declare his long-meditated
intention of shaking off the Ottoman yoke, and
re-establishing the independence of his country.
The Moniteur announces that the Count de la
PUEBLA had presented his credentials as Ambas-
sador for his CATHOLIC MAJESTY to the Court
of France, and that Mr. Bnowst, the Minister of
the United States, had also presented : Ist. The
answer to the notification of the death of Louts
XVIII.; and, 2dly. Ills new credentials as En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
The same Jouraal announces that M. HYDE de,

NeuvELLE, the French Ambassador at Lisbon,
had landed at Brest on his return to Paris, where
he was expected to arrive on Wednesday.
The recognition of the South American States
is still discessed with warmth by the French po-
liticians. The Eloile, dated Thursday, contains
another long article in reply to the Oppositio►►
Journals, which, it says, have written much, and
will write more, on the conclusion of treaties of
commerce by Great Britain with Colombia and
Mexico. It has acknowledged, the Eloile says,
that this recognition was a serious step, and it
has examined the consequences, commercial and
political, that it was likely to produce. It
remains to be examined how this new act of
English diplomacy may have really changed
the situation of France. First, it says, this act
was not unforeseen, and that the proceedings
in Parliament had prepared Europe for it.
France, bound to protect its commerce, conclud-
ed a treaty with Ferdinand, opening the ports
of the Spanish Colonies to French merchants.
French trade is protected by its men of war, and
has been constantly respected in the seas that
wash the fifteen hundred leagues of the South
American coast. None of the treaties about to
be concluded by England can stipulate the ex-
clusion of the French commerce, therefore Eng-
land can derive no additional advantage from
them ; and it does not appear that the United
States, which recognised the Republic eighteen
months ago, have derived any greater advantage
from so doing than England, which has not yet
imitated them in that point. The Etoile acknow-
ledges that the superior maritime force of Eng-
land, its skill in manufactures and in the me-
chanical arts, and its wealth, will give it great
advantages, but does not think they will be en-
hanced by this new act.
If the Opposition will find fault, says the
writer, let them accuse Spain, which receives the
vessels of the United States into its ports, though
the United States has long recognised the inde-
pendence of the Colonies ; let thorn accuse Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, which remains at peace with
Great Britain, but let them not accuse their
own country only. 'l'l►Qy would probably blame
in much stronger terms the King's Government,
if it were to precipitate France into the chances
of a war, which would endanger the repose of the
world without securing to the Kiug of Spain the
possession of his Colonies.