The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-29 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS TiIIS

Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.... 04}i 5 4}
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3i per Cent 101
Ditto Red .lolki
Diss
4 per Cent. Newd. shut
Bank LongAnn.2322 15-16th
Imp. 3 per Cents. .
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds (I7s
South Sea Stock shut

PRICES OF FOREIGN FL
us? rian Bds, 5 per ct. 95i
Brazilian
Buenos A yres Ilds B9 881
Chili=' lids, U per ct ll2l
(7olonibi 1111 Bdx. n per ct....
Do. do. 1824
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Bds GO 59'a
Mexican Ids 72 f

Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Scrip
Peruvian Bonds 7B 7i 8

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED. Pue•
Guernsey anti Jersey - I 0
Lisbon - . - I
tiottenburgh . - 0 4
liamburgh - . - 0
Holland - - - 0 2
France - • - 0 1
Flanders - - - 0 2
America . . . 0 I

- -
tl I I I WATER AT LOS DON BRIDGE TO-BIORROW .
Alorning. 33 minutes after 8.1 Evening, 4 minutes after 9

TILE SUN.

SOLEM QUIN DICEIIE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
29, 18e4.
WE DNES'IM Y EVENING, DEC.

Lisbon Gazettes to the 19th instant arrived
this morning. With the exception of a Decree
of the King of PORTUGAL, which restores to the
Royal Printing Office all the exclusive privileges
it formerly enjoyed, of which it had been de'
prived by the lute Portuguese Cortes, the onljm
other article worth notice is an extract fro
th' Correio Mercantil of Cadiz, in reply to a
Mexican publication, called 0 Grilo de Sombre•
rete contruos Ilispanhoes, which supposes that
New Spain produced more in the time of Monte'
zuma than it has since done. This article OW
;iterates at length the several branches of inane'
factures, agriculture, and mining, and to prove
the injury which the country has sustained by the
Revolution, gives the following comparative

Table :

AGRICULTURAL
/..4° PRODUCIL. ItAQ 63
In 1009 . . . . .
039492•
1021 • . • • •
Difference 1030'140
MAX UFACT URR 9. •
6011 n
Xl5, ;y4
•
• 33,28024
• 26,)72,1
69,933,30
Difference . 204001462
TOTAL DITTEREXCI, IrIZ•• 0," 4 103 190 14
•
38,200,3-4
: • 90,09,462
. 163,80510 A

In 1009
1821

In 1809
1821

Agriculture .
Manufactures
Mines

Difference
MINES.

Piastres

Private letters from the lonian Islands mention
that the attention of the Greek Government is
devoted, not only to the strengthening of its
Army and Navy in its struggle with the Tudor
but
also
purposet
a m
theo educationcommission
misio of five
s o of theve
of
people
the m
; of: r
which t
enlightened Members of the Legislature has been
appointed to superintend the progress of Public
instruction, and elementary schools have been
established in all the principal towns. An tins.
The latest accounts from the Peloponn
versity is also to be founded at Missolonght.
both on
that the elections have just terminated,
perfect
the continent and in the Archipeleg°, in
tranquillity, and that nearly the whole of the
Deputies of the preceding Session have been re•
elected. This is only a just recompence to those
meritorious Representatives for their prudent an
courageous conduct in times of great difficultY!
when the ccuntry was suffering under internal
esus state
Attha
that
htehesamefor
troubles, and exposed to the multiplied and•
midable attacks of their enemies from with° ,
proot
peopletime areit
termination to shake off the yoke of °l'll.,
nit& u
oppressors, since they have again
affordsunaiiima
co
.e
the consolidation of their ladePeilden: o
and the regeneration of their country to "I.
same individuals whose energy and "Elhe
cils have been the means of raising them to
proud station which they now maintain.
also
ocuostivininctihngeir
de.,
President, GI:ORGE CO N DURIOTTIS, has a
It will
been re-elected to that important ofliceo r
be recollected that in the course of his for
innient
Presidency he was distinguished by the preu—i-
measures and calm courage which he constant la
opposed against the dangers that threaten%
Greece ; and more particularly when he had a
subdue a formidable intestine faction oral°
against the constituted authorities, on which oie
°
casion he displayed a firmness during the acrid"g
as unshaken, as his moderation was great after

success.
The official bulletins of the G reeks resPecting

f

►~

i

their naval operations against the. Turko-Egyp-
tian fleet, after the return of the Capitan Pacha
to the Dardanelles, fully confirm the ac-
.counts derived from private channels, which

• have already appeared in our columns. The
. celebrated MIA ULIS is entrusted with the
command of the Greek fleet oppposed to that
under the command of the new Capitan Paella
(InttAIIIM, the son of the Pacha of EGYPT); and
in his last report the Greek Admiral declares his

firm resolution to pursue the enemy vigorously
to his last retreat. Nobly has he performed his
• promise, according to the last accounts from
Trieste, which we published on Monday, by
the capture and dispersion of the Turco-Egyptian
fleet off Candia. The Greeks continued after-
wards to hovir_ round their enemies, and it was
deemed impossible for the fleet of Egypt to
arrive at Alexandria without suffering fresh
calamities.
A letter has been received by a Member of

the Greek Committee, dated Corfu, Nov. 17.
It recapitulates the losses inflicted on the Turkish
end Egyptian fleets, and then adds :

" The enemy's armies by land have suffered equal losses,
• WI having been beaten in several rencounters, must ere this
. haves according to custom, dispersed themselves. The Greeks,
who' no longer think of being obliged to act on the defensive,
Prepare for the conquest of several important points. Patras is
now completely invested on the land side by 6.000 men, and
ten ships of war prevent supplies front getting into that place,
as well as to Coron and Alodon, which are also besieged by
land, A land sea force is to proceed against Eubce.a, and an
attempt will he made to complete the conquest of Arta and its
dependencies, and to get possession of some rallying points in
Thessaly. I hope that these measures will not he impeded by
. internal causes, seeing the solidity which the Government daily
14;quires, and the excellent disposition of the nation in general.
The Representative Body, after a meeting of several months,
has terminated its Sittings by peaceably electing new Pune-
. 'tionaries. In the Executive Body, consisting of five Mem-
bers, four were re-elected, with Conduriottis for President.

' and llavrocordato will be Secretary of State. The differences
between the Greek and Anglo-lonian Governments have been
all Settled, and the three Greek vessels taken by the frigate
Sybille will be to-day liberated."

r We are happy to learn that Mr. Secretary
CANNING is almost entirely recovered from his
late attack of the gout. The Right Hon. Secre-
tary transacted business on Monday 'with the
Count VILLAREAL, Ambassador from the Court
of. Lisbon.
Accounts have been received at the Admiralty
front the Cape of Good Hope, announcing the
death of Captaiti NOURSE, of his Majesty's ship
Andromache, the Commodore on that station.
A letter from Pernambuco of the 20th ult.
states, that information had been received there
from Bahia, of the assassination of the military
Governor of that place. The next arrivals were
expected with considerable anxiety, as the ac-
°°ntil came away too soon after the event to al-
-1
, uow it to be ascertained whether the crime was
perpetrated from political motives, or originated
in private revenge. The tranquillity of Bahia, up
to the 4th of November, was ascertained not to
have been interrupted.
A letter from Genoa, from Messrs. Gaetano,
Dram and Walsh, the Agents to Lloyd's, dated
December 11, states that the Consul-General of
his Majesty the King of the Low Countries in
Genoa has published notice of having received a
,Consular Letter from. Marseilles, dated the 2d
instant, which reports that letters from Algiers
and Mahon state, that the difference's subsisting
between the Regency of Algiers and his Majesty
the.k
--ing of the Low Countries have been hap.
PilY done away ; and that peace was concluded
°I) the 12th day of November last, upon the same
footing as that of the year 1816.
, KINGSTON (JAMAICA), OCT. 23..—The Co-
LuMblati brig Decouverte, late Capt. Bulchos, from Porto Bello,
bound to Alartinique in ballast was carried into St. Jago de
Cuba her crew, consisting of 12 Frenchmen, having risen on
the officers when off St. Domingo, and placed her under the
cP !nand of Francisco Pierre, who took her into Cuba, and
"Lered her to the authorities there.
'Ye are delighted to learn, that the inhabit-
,
;Int: or Cupar Fife have resolved to give a dinner
° Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. HUME, and Sir RONALD
"lIGUSSON, "as a small mark of respect for
their
unwearied and meritorious exertions in Par-
liament."—(Scotsman.)
The Government of Parma has granted per-
mission to transfer the helmet and sword of the
celebrated Duke ALEXANDER FARNESE to the
Chancellery of the Constantine George Order, in
Order that it may be posited as an ornament on
the tomb of that renowned warrior.
The Sessions under the Insurrection Act for
the County and City of Limerick stand ad-
.i,enrued to the 3d of January. We are glad to
114 d that not a single person is for trial under
that act in either county or city gaol.—(Lime-
rick Chronicle.)
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL
of FRANCE (says a
IT Letter from Paris) has been very active in
th!.'neasures towards an effectual suppression of
vile class, the usurers. At Nismes, a broker
of."
ern the name of Bonaventura Cautel has been
6„e2leed by the Criminal Court, to the extent of
ti 0 francs, besides the penalty of forincarcera-
T_II. 12 months. At Montpellier, the Public
Q„r_e ury has been benefitted by the receipt of
`uu)000 francs (8,0001. sterling), in Giles levied
tsp.." those blood-suckers.
inn
of t„ • 300NE's LECTURE.—The important plan
ti this Gentleman for the improvement of educa-
theanduhuatsi resumed yesterday at Freemasons' Hall,
ter developed. His illustrations proved
It Is not a mere speculative system which he
b`elnmetids, but that it is capable of being
rought with facility into beneficial practice for
eotlnti.47s.
et
genera) advantage of society in all civilized
The learned and ingenious Lecturer par-
his
el r y adverted to the practicability of directing
socieYtstem to the education of the lower orders of
be 1%12 bY which of course their passions would
Mr. „owed while their minds received cultivation.
plan u.NE promised more comprehensive ex.
ati°ll of the subject in his next Lecture.