The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-14 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by Express the Etoile of
yesterday and the Journal des INGats of Mon-
day. The former assumes a bolder tone than
hitherto with respect to this country, and affects
to treat as contemptible the union of strength
which would be obtained by an offensive and de-
fensive alliance between Great Britain and the
United States of America. This piece of inso-
lence from the Etoile is not, at the present mo-
ment, destitute of meaning; and will probably
be soon followed up by language still less equi-
vocal. The following are extracts :

( From the .Etoile of yesterday.)

The English Journals still continue to speak
with iffectation of the President's Message
(United States.) We shall only answer in a few
words to all their radical nonsense concerning the
affairs of Europe. Let us suppose England makes
common cause with the United States :—tha
Power can only support England with nine sail
of the line, 13 frigates, and 25,000 troops of the
line.

We learn from Cadiz that accounts have been
received there, that the province of Oujaca, in
New Spain, has separated itself from the Alexi-
can Government by an act of the 4th of June.—
That of Guadalaxara has decided to acknow-
ledge the Mexican Government. The Mexican
Congress decided, on the 16th May, on the sale
of all the articles belonging to the Inquisition,
conformably to the Decree of the 14th April.
They state from Petersburgh, of the 23d De-
cember, that the marriage of the Grand Duke
Michel with the Princess of Wirtemberg, took
place on the 17th, celebrated according to the
Greek religion.
COURT NEW!, JAN. 12.—His Majesty beard
Mass in his apartments.

MADRID, JAN. 2.

THE MINISTER OF WAR TO THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL

OF GRENADA.

" I have rendered an account to our Lord the
King of your dispatch of the 19th Oct., and three
documents which accompany it, the result of
which is, that the Lieutenant of the King at
Grenada has broken several Officers attached to
the Etat Major, for having taken a part in the
volunteer militia."

( From ties Journal des Dibats of Jan. 12.)

PARIS, JAN. 12.—1 t is true that a discussion
will take place between Russia, England, and
the United States, relative to the North-east
coast of America.

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 884, and up to this hour they are
88i to 89, with little doing. A private Express
has arrived from Paris, this morning, bringing
the French Rentes at 94f. 25c. Spanish Bonds
243- to 4—Ducats 80—French Scrip 54.
FOREIGN M ARKET.-Spanish Bonds opened
this morning at 241, got up to but afterwards
lowered to a +, which is owing to its being Set-
fling Day to-morrow for the above Bonds.

Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke
of YORK, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee
at his Office, in the Horse Guards, which was at-
tended by Major-General Sir John Malcolm,
General Sir David Baird, Major-General Brown,
General Champagne, Lieut.-General Sir Wm.
Houstoun, and between 30 and 40 others.
Monday night the Duchess of KENT, accompa-
nied by the Prince of LEININGEN, the Princess
FEODOII, and their attendants, honoured Drury..
lane Theatre with their presence. The Royal
Party sat in Prince LEOPOLD'S Box.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. had a
long interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at
the Foreign Office, on Saturday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the
Bishop of LONDON, Lord STOWELL, Lord EL-
LENBOROUGH, and others, are on a visit to the
Earl of ABYRDEEN, at the Priory, near Stan-
more.

At a Court of Burgltniote, holden for Canter-
terbury on Tuesday last, a petition for the repeal of the duty
on coal carried coastways was agreed upon, and the Members
of Parliament for that city are to be requested to present the
same, on the meeting of Parliament. —The Coast Blockade,
under the command and judicious management of Capt Wm.
M`Culloch, of his Majesty's ship Ramillies, has been found so
far effectual in the prevention of smuggling within the district
to which it has hitherto been confined, that it has been deter-
mined to extend it East and W,st, so as to include the whole of
the Isle of Sheppy on one side, and to the westward as far as
Chichester, which additional line of coast will, we are inform-
ed, be divided into three districts. and be officered and manned
in the same manner as the three districts are at present, which
will call into that service about forty Lieutenants, three Sur-
geons, six Assistant-Surgeons, three Pursers, and nearly 1,800
men, in addition to the number of officers and men already so
employed.—(Kentish Gazettc,Jan. 13. )

J OU RN AL-OFFICE, WORCESTER, JAN. 9.—'SVe
have not been able to obtain particulars of the numesous acci-
dents sustained by the fall of the galleries during the late fight,
nor can we ascertain their extent. The following persons are
now lying at our infirmary :—Richard Porter, Wilton, violent
bruises ; John Calvin, jun., Worcester, fractured thigh and
leg ; Thomas Stickford, Broadway, fractured ribs • John
Holmes, compound fracture ; John Kelly, Dublin, fractured
leg; Wm. Stinton, ;Worcester, serious contusions; James
Tranley, London, compound fracture. Eight others were
taken to the infirmary, but their injuries were not of so serious
a nature. At the Hop Pole arc—Mr. Williams, Cheltenham,
fractured leg; and Mr. Morris, fractured arm. At the Hop-
market is Mr. Mantle, of Birmingham, fractured thigh. It
is supposed that the number seriously injured may be calcu-
lated at 100. -