The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-21 00:00:00

. ,
~ 81P

... -
;3 5,

. ,

88:

f.ll,

(From the Journal des Daces of Monday.)

)W
r h•

...'
_.-,

re'
lea
vre

!n-

ro'

te

e.•

!s,
;II

n 7 1

d'

owing to the emancipation of our Colonies, the
masters of those works have given notice to the
numerous persons employed in them that circum-
stances require they should be discharged.

They write from Pampeluna that the French
troops who are there in garrison are obliged to
be continually on their guard, for several days
past. A nnmber of our military have been as-
sassinated by the Spaniards.

An English vessel coming- from Buenos Ayres,
which arrived at Gibraltar about the end of Dec.,
has brought the important news, that the remnant
of the I►►dependent troops, under the orders of
Santa Cruz, were entirely destroyed on the 10th
of August, by the Brigadier D. Pedro, in the
Kingdom of Peru.
FRANKFORT, JAN. h.—Private letters stete
that there still exist in several parts of Germany
secret and political societies.

PARII, JAN. 18.--At one o'clock the King re-
ceived the Ministers, the Chancellor, Prince
Talleyrand, and the Marshals of F ranee, and the
Ambassadors of Spain and. Naples.
They write from Rochefort, Jan. 15, that
Count Carthagena (Morino) arrived there on
Friday last.

We have in a preceding column given a few
extracts from the French Papers previously re-
ceived • they nre unimportant. The occurrence
at Barcelona, and the rigorous measures to which
it gave rise, form only one of the indications of
the disturbed state of Spain.

The American Theatres have given benefits in
aid of the subscriptions for the Greeks. Public
meetings have been held for the same purpose ;
and subscriptions have been opened in the schools
and colleges of several of the States. The con-
tribution from the students of Tale College in
Connecticut amounted to 500 dollars.

Private letters from Madrid state positively
that every Spanish soldier is to be withdrawn
from that capital, the custody of which, and the
protection of the Royal Family and the Govern-
ment, will therefore be entirely committed to
the French. This determination had been taken
in consequence of the increasing antipathy be-
tween the Spanish and French troops, and the
urgent representations of General BourtmoNT,'
who is stated to have declared his inability to
preserve tranquillity, and to have threatened to
withdraw with his force, unless the Rovelits
were sent away. General BonamotiT is further
stated to have sent such pressing demands to
Paris for reinforcements, that fifteen or twenty
thousand additional Frenchmen are immediately
to be sent into Spain. In Madrid it is believed
that a new convulsion will ere long take place.

The accounts from Constantinople to the 14th
ult., continue to give very favourable ropresonta-
tions of the pro!pects of the Greeks. The in-
tention of sending the GRAND VIZIER into the
Morea had been violently opposed by the Janis-
saries, who had proceeded, according to custom,
to acts of outrage, and it was thought that the
design must be relinquished.

CITY, Towlye o'clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 884.7 to 89, with little doing. We
understand that the Bank was so busy yesterday
that they were obliged to add additional clerks
in the 4 per Cent. and Consols Offices, owing to
the numerous transfers, as the whole country is
Low taking advantage of the high price of the
Funds, and selling out Stock. The country
Banks, in particular, have instructed their
Brokers to effect extensive sales. The Ex-
Presses from Paris have brought the French
Rentes at 95f. 15c.—Spanish, 24+. to '25. The
Private Letters state, that the Spanish Bonds
have a further decline, owing to the house
at Paris, having. failed as very great
twits in Spanish Bonds. The affairs of Spain are
ill a very desperate state, and some differences
of importance are said to exist between the
French and Spanish Governments.
Fotts:to.x 111.1.11111 ET.--S
241, A panish Bonds opened a
and eat up to 241+, with little doing.
Yest-

—"daY morning the Prince of LEIMENGEN,
left the in.. Palace, if • for the Con-
, s Kensington,
tinent.
The Earl of LtvcarooL arrived in town yes-
Mterday morning from Brighton.
the r. Secretar CAxxING transacted business at
NF oreig y n Office Yesterday.•
th rince LEOPOLD and a select party dined with
e Duchess of KEVT on Monday, at her apart-
'neu" at the King's Palace, Kensington, and
120 k leave of the Prince of LEIMENGEN, on his
)erene Highness's departure for abroad.
According to a letter from Copenhagen
31 •
Nd-
instant, the Danish marine has now one -
on the
rniral, one-Vice-Admiral, several Rear-Admirals,
‘,111.'"! Commodores, five Captain-Commodor.est,
V. Captains, 2,6 Captain-Lieutenants, 41 Firs
I.leutenants, and 33 Second Lieutenants.