The Sun.
London, England, 1824-05-06 00:00:00

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian. New, 5 per cent 97-i
Spanish 11121, 5 per cent ---
- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares
Palladium par
Equitable Loan
Irish l)itto
:Manchester Ditto
French Scrip

N MUDGE 'TO-MORROW.
I Evenin.g., 11 minutes after .9.'

r
S UN.

JULE)! (Wig FALVUM AUDEAT ?

',ON DON,
771C1R5D.41; lf./Y 6, 1824.

aa•••••••••aminmE.81114
Curt-, One o'clock.—Consols opened at 94
advancet: to 96--I—and are now OGI buyers, and
for money 96-1, looking firm, and some business
doing, but to no great extent, all parties being in
expectation of intelligence- from France. •

loarlom MARKET.—The Foreign Market is
very lively this morning, and most of the Foreign
Securities have experienced some improvement.
Mexican Scrip o:H.—Colombian Ditto, 3 to 34•
Greek Ditto, 2.1 i to 24, and looking op.—Peruvian
Ditto, -,f.—The business done, however, is not
considerable.

We have received the additional French Pa-

peri of Monday. The Journal" day Rebels gives
a further positive contradiction of the alleged
augmentation of the French naval force at the
Brazils. Brazils. This Journal, however, which is next
in official character to the Moniteur, and un-
questionably speaks the sentiments of the French

Ministryiaccompanies its denial with the remark-
able declaration that " Brazil is on the eve of a
great change." The. Reader will see in this a
strong corroboration Of the fears that we have
expressed, from the best information, on the same
subject, and of the intimations we have given of
its being considered, in high political circles here,
that the re-union of the Brazils with Portugal is
almost inevitable. The caution which we pre-
sumed to give the Public on the subject of the
South American Loans may therefore still turn
out to have beets but too necessary, particu-
larly as intelligence has been received from
Mexico, which is far from being of a satisfactory
kind.—The intelligence from Spain, in these
papers comes down to the 23d ult. The cele-
brated Baron d'EntmEs had arrived at Madrid,
but in what capacity is not mentioned. Among
the rumours current in that capital was one,
that ItostEno ALBUENTL had caused Ceuta to be
delivered to the Algerines, who had thus become
the Allies of the Constitutionalists. However
this may be, it would appear that something
had occurred in Spain itself to excite alarm
in the French Government, for we are told in these
Papers that a Telegraphic Dispatch had trans-
mitted from Paris to the Reserve assembled in

.he Department of the Lower Pyrenees, an order
o hold itself in readiness to enter the Peninsula

immediately. It was believed that those troops
would repair to Arragon, where the want of
them is acknowledged to have been most press-
ingly felt. Meanwhile fresh forces► were col-
lecting at Bayonne, and the 2d regiment of Swiss
Guards, and the 52d and 55th of the line had
already reached that place, where they waited
for further orders.

Advices from Trieste state, that it was under•
stood there that the British Government was
about to issue instructions to the lonian Govern-
ment, and to our cruizers in the Archipelago, of
a very favourable nature to the cause of the
G reeks.

Letters were received yesterday fp m Misio-
loughi, dated on the Lith of Match, which con-

tiuue to give a very favourable account of the
good spirit which then animated the Greeks, at

the commencement of their fourth campaign, in
favour of the independence of their country.
Lord BynoN's health had been completely re-
stored, and the whole mind of this illustrious
character was again directed towards the accow-

plishment of the great undertaking which he had
in progress. The future operations in the East
must be highly important, for the struggle em-
braces as well the lives as the freedom of several
millions of Christians.

The melancholy intelligence from the Gold
Coast of the total rout of Sir CHARLES IWCAR.•
THY by the Ashantees, and of the disappearance