The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-10 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
flank Stock 2421 2411
3 per Cent. Red. 954.1
3 percent. Cons- 9l;
:4 per Cent. 101 i
{Old
4 per Cent. Assented.lol =l4
New 10844 j
BanklLong Zinn —
Itnv. 3 per Cents. .

PRICES OF FOREIGN FL
Austrian Scrip, 5 per cent. 163-
Chilian, 6 per cent O3/
Colombian Ittis. 6 per cent BB
Scrip 21AW.,
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip `3lf7 ciia.
Alexican Scrip Oi 9 pm.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
Peruvian Scrip
Portuguese Bonds ... --
Scrip 7

111611 WATER AT 1,91,1D0
Morning, 21 minute% atter 12.

India Stock
India Bonds 754, . 80s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex: Eills 34 31 40 34
Ditto Small 32 3I)
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Aect.
Cons. for Acct. 98i

MS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian-, New, 5 per cent 9l;:i
Spanish 11121, 5 per cent 2l
1U23,. ditto lfi
Alliance Shares
Palladium
Equitable Loan 41 3
Irish Ditto 1 If
11ancheiuer Ditto
French Scrip

BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Evening, 4!) niinuteri after

TU. E SUN.

SOLE 31 Qlll.l 1)ler;111: 1,41-SUM AUDITAT

LON DON,

MOND A 11; MAY 10, 1824.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened • at,
961- to a for the account, and for money 961 i,
with very little doing. There are no Expresses in
from Paris, nor has any intelligence of import-
ance been received this morning from any
quarter of the globe. The Holy Alliance
and France, however earnest and sincere
may be their wishes for the re-establishment
of the failen despotisms of South America, are
too desirous of repairing their finances, and of
husbanding their strength, for that moment
at which they may think it safe to contract
the liberties of mankind, to venture at present
upon open hostiities. The prevalent opinion
amongst well informed persons is, therefore, that
the peace of Europe will be preserved for some
time, and consequently that the British Funds,
now that the late alarming rumours have subsided,
will experience a further and progressive ad-
vance.—French Rentes, 104 f. 50 C.

I have seen letters from Paris, of undoubted
authority, in which it is stated that the expedition
from Cadiz will sail to the Ilavannah, where it

will be reinforced before going to its ultimate
destination. The attack will be made upon
Mexico. Depend upon it that we are on the
eve of great events in the New World.
The improvement in Greek Scrip has been
occasioned by a skilful financial operation of the
G reek Commissions. These Gentlemen being con..
dent of the triumph of the Greek cause, are making
large purchases of their own Stock, on account
of their Government, with a view of afterwards
selling it to the Public'at par, or at a premium.
This measure can hardly fail to increase the
public confidence in the stability of the Greek

Government, and the ultimate
triumph of its in-

dependence.

No expresses this mo ruing from Paris.

CITY, Half-past One.—Spanish Bonds, which
opened at 19.1 have advanced to 21k, owing to a
belief that a negociation is on foot for their re-
cognition and acceptance in part of a New Loan•

We have given extracts from the French and
Brussels Papers. The Etoile confirms the intel-
ligence (exclusively published in THE SUN of
last Tuesday, on the authority of our Corre-
spondent in the city), of a .Decree having been
signed at Lisbon for sending out a force of nine
thousand men forthwith to the Brazils. The
Etoile adds, that the troops were ordered to be
in readiness within fourteen days, and that the
command of the expedition was to be entrusted
to BERNARDO DE SILVEIRA. The shortness of
the time allowed for the completion of the expe"
dition accounts for, and satisfactorily explains)
what certainly seemed rather singular in our ori-
ginal account, viz. that it was thought that the
want of transports would prevent the execution of
the Decree. This difficulty (which, of course,
cannot be an insurmountable one to the Govern-
ment of Portugal), it now appears clearly existed
only as to the time allowed for the preparation of
the expedition. Five millions of GUERHARD'S
101111 have arrived at Madrid, and are to be sr
propriated, according to an article in the Eloiles
to the equipment at Cadiz of an expedition con'
slating of three frigates and two thousand flO
hundred men, destined for South America.

Letters from Alexandria, of the sth of Apo"
announce that the great magazines of gunpowder
and of military stores of all kinds prepared et
Grand Cairo by the Pacha of EGYPT, ostensibil
for the purpose of invading the Morea, have beer'
destroyed by fire, and that three thousand of the
, Paella's troops perished by the explosion. If the
Pacha really intended to command an expedi#
lion against the Greeks, this great disaster mat
be considered as an interposition of PuoviDEN6S
in favour of that struggling. Christian people'
This is at any rate the light in which the cat s‘

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-40Phe will be viewed at'Constantinople, where
1
news of its occurrence doubtless excite no
little consternation. If, on the other hand, the
I)Acha meditated the declaration of his own in-
lePendence of the Porte, the destruction of his
inunitions of war wilt compel bim.to postpone
the execution of his designs, and may even
expose his power to no small danger of sub-
l'ersi°n• The value of the stores was estimat-
I'l at ten millions of Spenish dollars.—The
CAPTAIN P&crl4 had arrived -at Alexandria
utth part of the Turkish fleet ; but the plans of
the Poit'rr. are, of course, frustrated for the pre-
sent year; and the CAPTAIN PACHA, destitute
of equipments of all kinds, most either return to
the Dardanelles, or employ himself in pillaging
the Eg,y p tiaris. The intelligence in the Paris
PaPPrs from Constantinople is to• the 6th of
April, and from Odessa to the 15th, by which
It appears that the PoturE, finding it impossible.
to "111 the fleet prepared for an expedition
4gaiust the Morea with sailors, had had recourse
to a general impressment, and had seized upon
tudi‘iduals of all nations, who had been sent
and were kept on hoard the ships by force.
Notivithstanding the loud boasts and threats of
the Divan, little was expected from an expedition
`0 Composed, when it was recollected that the
hPst seamen in the dominions of the Porte had
not been able to command success in any single
instance since the commencement of the war,
but had been almost entirely destroyed in the
various attempts which had been made. The
Odessa letters speak of a plan, according to which
:Moran and Greece Proper would be declared
Christian Provinces, enjoying the right of govern-
lug themselves, but tributary to the Porte. This
1s said to be the utmost that Russia is willing to
procure for the Greeks, and it is added that
has also informed our Government that she
I'Quld never recognize the independence of the
South American States nor that of Brazils, al-
though the PRINCE ROYAL (Don PEDRO .the
First) had placed himself at the head of the Re-
volution in that quarter.

Friday morning his Majesty's bomb Terror,
2apt. A. a Y. AREIITIIXOTT, sailed from Portsmouth for
Illgiess, taking dispatches for Vice-Admiral Sir Manny NEALE
(whom she expects to find in that Bay), informing him, it is
Presumed; what has been the final determination of Ministers
IFith respect to the Dry of ALGIERS. It would appear, from
the nature of the preparations made, and ordered, that it is not
intended to make an attack on Algiers by a united force of ships,
Gut, if the DEY should still refuse to accede to necessary, but
What may be deemed coercive terms, attacks will be nightly
made upon the town and defences of Algiers, by the employ-
ment of bombs and mortar vessels. To announce this inten-
tion, we believe the Terror has now proceeded ; and it appears
Probable that Captain A itnuTin,:oTT will, in the first place,
land at Algiers, and endeavour to .)ring the DEY to a sense of

what is due to the offended Government of our Kix°, from his
past conduct in violating the Exmouth Treaty, and of the situ-
ation in which his Capital will become by a pertinacious rejec-
tion, of all amicable means of reparation. The same terms of
reconciliation, and of security for the future, will probably be
Proposed to the Beys of TUNIS anti TRIPOLI; but, there is
scarcely a doubt of their acquiescence. The four bombs to be
employed are, the Terror, Capt. A. D. V. A REUTIINOTT ;
the Infernal, Capt. R. 11. Banc LAY, (who so greatly distin-
guished himself in the Flotilla, on the Lakes of Canada); the
-"Etna, Capt. SANDONI ; the Meteor, Captain JAMES SCOTT ;
and three mortar vessels, to one of which, (the Falmouth, at
I,,),eptford)' ' Lieut. Jolts 31. Laws, is appointed the command.
Infernal, Captain BARCLAY, will be next ready to sail.—
"' ile Adis frigate, Sir JOHN PIIILLIMORE, is expected to
arrive to-morrow at Portsmouth, to embark a rocket brigade,
tor service on the western coast of Africa. The Thetis, it is
understood, will proceed direct to Cape Coast.

Tits LATE Du EL.-The statements which have
appeared in the public prints respecting the
affair between Lord LONDONDERRY and Mr.
-PATTIER, we are assured, are in general wholly
incorrect.

Files of New York Papers to the 16th of
April have arrived. They have brought intelli-
gence from Mexico to the 6th of March. No
apprehensions existed that Spain would attempt
to recover the country. PABLO DE LA LLAVIC
was appointed on the 17th Minister Plenipoten.
tiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Great Britain ;
and on the 27th the Treaty of amity between
e xico and Colombia, was ratified by the Mexican
Executive. In the sitting of the 27th of Feb. the
Congress took up the Report of a Committee
fixing the salaries of Envoys to Great Britain,
Colombia, and the United States; the first article
of which, allowing 12,000 dollars per annum, and
6,000 dollars outfit, to Envoys, to Great Britain,
and 4,000 dollars to the Secretary, was, after
some debate, adopted.

From recent accounts received from St. Do-
raillgo it would appear that all the intrigues and
attempted negociations of the French Cabinet,
respecting that once valuable dependency of
France, had failed ; and that, despairing of ever
recovering that fine island by force, or of retain-
ing it, even if partial success should attend the
effort, the French Ministry had at length un-
Willingly resolved on acknowledging, of neces-
s'tY, the independence of St. Domingo, and
establishing a commercial treaty, on a favourable,
and, if possible, an exclusive footing, with that
bland. An extract from a paper, called Le Pro-
Pagateur, published at St. Domingo, thus refers
to the subject-6c Private letters confirm the in-
telligence that a commission has been instituted,
With M. LAINE at its head, to regulate the
amount of indemnities, and the Treaty of Com-
ntereel which France may propose to Hayti, pre-
!lam; to this recognition by the former of the
independence of the island."