The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-20 00:00:00

PRICE 0.
Tilts DAY AT
(lank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons.. _......93i 94
3f, per Cent.
4 per Cent. S (Nt, shut
1011 i
5 Per Cents. 1797 —
Hank Lon., Ann shut I
Imp. 3 per Cents.

F STOCKS
TWO O'CLOCK
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock .
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. far April 9... 94b sellers

:shu

THE SUN.

SOLE.II QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1824.

We have received the remainder of the Paris
Papers of Wednesday, from which the following
is the only article of any interest :

[From the Moniker.]
-443n.in, MARCH 4.—A Royal Decree, dated the 29th of
February, orders that all individuals who have obtained since
the 7th of March, 1820, diplomas or degrees of any kind in the
several faculties under the Government of the Cones, are to de-
liver up all these documents to the faculties now existing, who
etc to convince themselves of the capacity and the morals of
the individuals, to whom they shall give new diplothas, for
which they shall pay 380 reals. Those who do not conform to
this order shall be regarded as intruders, and prosecuted ac-
"4lr-g to the Royal Ordinance of 21st November, 1737, con-
'le/flied to pay a fine of 500 ducats, and sent to the distance of
tel' leagues from the place of their abode. If they should per-
sist in not having their titles confirmed, and should oppose the
orders, they shall be condemned to pay a fine of 2,000
ducats, and sent to the Presidios (the galleys) for 6 years. .
The severity of these measures is justified by the improper
tonduct of many physicians, lawyers, or Men of science, during
the . Constitutional regime. Besides, in Spain in particular,
°tir village physicians or doctors, and schoolmasters, enjoying
itettY considerable influence, can never give too strong a pledge
of fidelity to the Government. It is important that they should
Ilyst corrupt the public mind.
We hear no more of the amnesty ; it is supposed that, in-
stead of it, there will he a letter from Count Villele, President of
die Council of Castile, to all the Commandants in the Pro-
since%) Prescribing the measures to be adopted respecting those
ladividuals who are still confined in prisons for political mis- 1
deineitrion.

FRENCH FUNDS.
PAitis, Marton 17.—Five per Cents. opened at 100 f. 40c. ;
,tiosnedts. at 100 E Idonocfa.t2:ctiii
,I 3. an k Stock, 1775f.—Neapolitan Five per
in francs 95f. 25c.—Rentes Esp. opened
4lowest 20A ; highest 22; 'Closed at 24.—Royal Spanish
th ', 1823, 6ffi--Excbarge on London, one month, 25f. 55c.;
tee ditto, 25f. 40c.—( Cours Authentique; March 17.)

Mussels Papers to the 17th inst. also reached
lan night. They apprize us of a trait from a barbarous Prince,
which would have done honour to a Christian Monarch.—
The Neapolitan Government having in its mercy given the
°l4l°ll to several individuals connected with the late Revo-
i:43ll to remain in prison for life (where they had already
en between two and three years) or to be transported to
,re
ttnig, they accepted the last alternative, and were conveyed
peto their place of banishment. The idea entertained by their
i
Recu.torS was undoubtedly that they would be made slaves,
would never more be heard of in a Christian land. But
I
DEY received the unfortunate Exiles in the most friendly
Miler, and sent for the Neapolitan Consul, to whom he said
that it was his duty to afibrd them assistance in order to pro-
tetit them from becoming robbers and brigands. He had since
4411/11 a Bill of Exchange for 10,000 ducats on the Neapolitan
°le:nit:lent for the relief afforded ,to its subjects, and it was
believedl at Naples that there would be no hesitation in honour.i
this Bill, lest the DEY should rise reprisals against the
"eaPolitan merchants to indemnify himself for the sums which
h 0; had advanced. In this manner he will have served the un.
‘l.tllnate, and punished a persecuting Government in the man-
lier to ,
winch it is most sensible.

r Iftivate letter received yesterday by Express
"ill Paris, states that FERDINAND VII. has at
length actually consented to receive the Spanish
eolistitutional Bonds, as part of a New Loan to
Government. Whether the statement in the
letter alluded to is correct, or whether it is
T4erely another
version of the intelligence given
1111 TRE SUN Some days since, we cannot pretend
t 0 determine. All that we as yet certainly know
is) that uegociation for a new loan to Spain,
°lle of the conditions of which is the recognition
°I the Constitutional debt, is on the tapir.