The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-27 00:00:00

STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock --
India Bonds 61s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills 3O 2+3,pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct. -
Cons. for Acc. B2:t

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Aua. 27,

- .
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
French Five per Cents. 93.
iSerip, 'g pr.
imix per Cents. 00.
Russian ' Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 86A.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 761.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 11320, 00.
Ditto . 1821, 37g.
Ditto 1822, 00.
Prussian j Five per Ccnt. Bondi, 88i.
1 Ditto New, 863.
Danish Fire per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Chili - 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 67g.
Peruvian New Lonn, 00.

Neapolitan
A uvtrian

Spanish

Bank Shares .Cf.ll 15s.
Seven per Cent. 00.
Six per C:nt.
Five per Cent. V 3-100:
Three per Cent. 76.

American

HIGH WATER A'
Morning, 05 minutt

LONDON BRIDGE TOZTORROM
es after S. I Evening, '22 minutes after G.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUMAUDEAT

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1823.

Monday having been the Fete of St. Louis, no
newspapers would be published in Paris, nor
would any business be transacted on the Ex-
change. Unless, therefore, something of very
considerable importance transpired, it is impro-
bable that any intelligence will be received to-day
by express from the French capital. We have
given extracts in our preceding columns from
the Moniteur and other Paris Papers of Sun-
day, hut they are comparatively unimportant.
The submission of MANSO is confirmed ; but be
had only been able to take with him a few ad-
herents, and his troops remained faithful to the
Constitution.—From the Cadiz Papers of the
16th July, we have extracted a Decree issued
by the KING on the 13th, declaring the Spanish
Grandees who had given in their adhesion to
the Duke of ANGOULEME, traitors to their
country, ordering them to be brought to
trial, and depriving them of their titles,
rank, employments, and income.—With the cha-
racteristic moderation, humanity, and justice,
however, for which the calumniated Government
of the Spanish Revolution has always been
thesedis-
a tr.
enorertaetshcuier
fe:1) mostf
criminalitnind gisupisenbescalab,nitdeh esdecavoe:grsieet
rqyoutuoes:eaketis,
kind,
osdtraitors f
ae
their innocent families and descendants. The
property of the proscribed Grandees is to be
held in• trust, and is to be restored, together
with their titles and rank, to their legal heirs ;
and even during the life of each of the culprits,
provision is to be made for the suitable support
of their wives and children, and other nearest
relatives, if they shall continue to reside
in Spain. In this magnanimous procedure,
Justice is so dispassionately measured out to the
offenders alone, and in the careful discrimination
between the innocent and the guilty there is so
much of impartiality,of forbearance, and even of
delicacy, that it affords the strongest possible
evidence of the soundness of the principles of the
Spanish laws, of the wisdom with which they
have been framed, and of the beneficent spirit in
which they are administered:

STocii-ExcHANo E, Twelve o'clock.--Consols
opened at 821, with little doing, at which they
are steady. The chief business done has been
preparatory for settling day, which is to-morrow.
There is no intelligence from Paris.

FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened at
37H, with little doing.

PRIVATE LETTER FROM STOCKEIOLAI, DATE() A 17(). 13

it was understood that the Diet would hr,•ak up
in the course of this month. It bad been agreed on to increase the
Revenue of the King and Prince considerably, and 2,000/.
had been granted yearly to the wife of Prince Oscan as pin

money. The Queen lives in a very retired manner, a.nd holds
no Court. The King and family have removed to the country
Palace of Drottinghalm. The English are treated with parti-
cular respict in this country. Mr. RAE WlLso)r, the Author
of the Travels through Egypt, the Holy Land, &c. &c., has
had an audience of the King, and was introduced by Sir

ENJAIIIN BLOOMFIELD, our Minister. On this occasion

his Majesty' shook handl with the Gentlemen,' and appears
by all accounts to shew tbe greatest urbanity and condescension
towards the English. His Excellency in particular uniformly
meets with a very marked-attention, and in going► to Court the
guards turn out in the streets and give him a public salute.

Last night Mr. Run., the King's messenger,
left town with dispatches for Paris.
The Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL have
left Oxford, and proceeded to Fonthill Abbey.
The Duke of WELLINOTON arrived at Ghent
on Saturday evenintr last. Before entering the
town the Noble Duke visited the works of the
new citadel without the Courtray gate.