The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PUCE OF STOCKs Tii s
Omsk Stock 231 230
3 per Cent. Red. 94
Iper Cent. Cons. 94i 95
Ib per Cent.
Ditto .Red. 100/lio
per Cent. Dissti.
New lOB
[lank Long Ann.... 23 Lltitli
hup. 3 per Cents.
India Stock 087 b
Ditto Bonds 975. 995.
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft
Austrian lids, 5 per et 94.1
Brazilian
Buenos A yres
Chilian, lids, 6 per et.
bi an lid s 8 per ct.
Do. do. 1824 84} 84
Danish, 5 per cent.
Creek lids .. 53i 54
Mexican Bds
----Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Scrip
pm.
Peruvian Bonds 73 Li Si

PRICE OF IRISH S'
Bank Stock 258
Goy. Deb. 3i per cent.
Stock, 33 per ct 1
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent.
—Stock, 4 per cent.
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent —
City Debentures, 5 per ct —
laying in Hospital 4 per ct

Old Annuities --.
New Ditto
Ex. Hills 10001.24....... 56 66
Ditto 1ad..........
Ditto 5001. 21 - ....... --
Ditto lid. ......... --
i Dittotin oka
ASffonodrirvaAelilirctcc.
is.
Acct.
d.4.2..(d:1.
.....................................
......5......5
......6.6.
Ditto
Cons. for Account ......... liihii

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds ......... I}
5crip............
Prussian, 5 per ct. ...... 100/;
Ditto New .................. 10q
Russian, New, s.per ct. 95111
Spanish 1821;6 per ct. 22i 2i-
-1823, ditto ......
Alliance Shares ......---
Palladium ........
Equitable Loan ............
Canadian ........... .........
French Renter ........ 101
--- Scrip ...... 1111

,TOCKS, NOV. 27.
I Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 68'
--Ditto 4 per cent.... 54
-----DittoStock ............
Royal Canal Stock ........
"Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. --
Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec....
Pipe Water Deb. pey rt.
Do. ............6 per cent. —.
Ballast ()thee Govt. See!
4 per cent. .............

FOREIGN mAir,s.
ARRIVED. Dui.
. 0 1
. 0 1
. 1 0
1 .0
. 0 1

0 otten btt rgh
II am bu rgh -
France •
Jamaica
America -

GIG!! WATER AT LOS DON BRIDGE TO.MORRO 1 O.W.
Morning. 27 minutes after IV. 1 Evei Mg, 56 minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLEiI QUIS DICERE FALSIIM AUa

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 418217

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
( From the Etoile of Tuesday, Nov. 30.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, 0E1..26.
When Lord Strangford descended the Darda.
nelles he paid a visit to the Captain Pachas and
it
is said he found him very composed, notwith-
standing the result of the fourth campaign) even
more disasterous than that of the preceding on
e•
It is generally thought that the Turks dare not
hazard a fifth, at least in the Seas. *
MESOPOTAMIA (UPPER Svn-- lit') t
Mesopotamia has been the theatrlor grey
events amongst the Arabs for a long Me. The
ae.
numerous tribes of Anazis having invaded the
hl
serts of Mesopotamia, principally inhabited ar'
the powerful tribes of Gerba ; but this ye
the Winer/
after having had great success against
e (i
aided by the Pacha of Bagdad, they "rr '
e
feated by the Gerbas, who caused them t°
pass the Euphrates, and their flight was s° Prect;
pitate, that they lost most of their fine hors an
le.

cattle.
Pachalick of St. Jean d'Acre and Mount Lib
artl'
In a short time this Pachalick will become thc
theatre of great events and a rebellion, which
will cause great trouble to the Porte. The °t:
toman Government Is dissatisfied with 0(1013"
Pacha.
t'
NEWS FROM PERSIA. 1"
Letters from Chiraz announce, that if!
month of April there was an earthquake, whic
lasted six days and six nights without ;Merril);
tion, and swallowed up more than half
town not more than 500 persons could $3O
themselves. Kazroun, a town between 'Whet
and Chiraz, was also swallowed up, with Bittwi
the whole of its inhabitants and what is rev.
extraordinary, all the'mountains in the
herb ot
hood of Kazroun have met the same fate, gol
a trace is left of them.

The Ca MicoNi, 501.19'...
mained here for four days, and 00 the
27th 111e1
set sail. ptain Pacha and Ibrahim Paella ig
at
FRENCH RENTES, 101 f. 20c. 15c. 10c. 100 f. 95c. 90e.
half past three o'clock, 100 f. 00c•

;uodal

We have received the Paris PaPers ". fi ja
and the Mode dated Monday. IVY
a manner which may be deemed Ac
.naval successes of the Greeks: for it is 6i
tile
ch
corvet""f
Isis, if
in the Quotidienne that the Fren
sis, having been dispatched to the Chaoetbe
Samos
to ascertain what might pass between.,ol
contending parties, had witnessed the foil"'

we vrT.thse.
:G—recian fleet, bl d hiCh
little
great-Nnugasmb
Dngs, and three coryettes, remained constentll;o
ertheosftreightbetwieen Samoa and tile Pei:nny :of
neeuvred day consisting of 64 Yesselei es
large ships,
The Turkish fleet was composed 'oth 10
Us
of
ll
theet
cut down, eight frigates and nine fine corvettes,m, 001
analandetenngandiggedbanftoebteeletfwecutementekthuipeleapleare,onmuitoonegfo•dri-gre_iso
hundred boats • brigs an( other
„s and ,his nee irLY
and Wl' dt
a vessel of eighty guns, tin .0: to
upon
rThneroenilihrt
ey their
e hrfi
fire-ships,
used
s
and burned a Turkish frigate, a corvettg 47a- pi°
perdgehilsoitiPnswiedrwehtoiscuhsen'ttirilefig;rder.ealitoTYhthlelierall9friareggeeat.kvis:tl:sll:glief'ita
i
ri:uerrbbayblae
briacoukrsea, wnhoilsatot thereeT: otli?
edTerlagpsawnidthcl°:nmeupiprimng

moo..
.........

In another column will be found further Ex
tracts from the Paris Journals of Sunday.

We have received this morning Frankfort
Papers to the Q4th ult., from which we extract
the following articles. Among these is an into.
raging commuication relative to a Jewish village,
l'hich has been established for several years in
the loath of Russia, the prosperity of which ap.
Pears to have somewhat contributed to the pub.
1140011 of the Imperial Ukase, which we noticed
1444 Weeks ago, commanding the Jews of Russian
Poland to direct their efforts to agricultural pur.
suits.

ST. PETERSIIMIGII, Nov. 4,
The measures lately ordered by the Emperor
relative to the Jews in Poland, and the desire
expressed by his Majesty to make them apply
to agriculture, which has already been often
at-
tempted in vain, give an interest to a corn
aionication from the South of Russia, by which
Ite learn, that about five miles from Nikota.
Jew, in the Government of Cherson, there has
existed for several years a Jewish village,
Zith very fine fields and pastures, built and in.
%talked entirely by Israelites. This village,
le-Nahr, in the vicinity of which there are
other smaller villages of the same kind, most
(4. them with Hebrew names, is inhabited by
.1/I°l4 50 families. Their fields are diligently
ell skilfully cultivated though there is not a
have
peasant in the whole villiage. They
are good artisans and workmen of every des.
en
tiPawl and are now building a Synagogue. As
iaon as .the harvest is over, those who understand
Mechanical trade are allowed to go into the
p"hithouring towns to exercise it furnished
a passport from the Magistrate. The
,Omen, endeavour to earn somothiug during the
_"aloter by getting work from the inhabitants
°I the towns which they make at home. The
slQung Colony is indebted for its origin and pre.
;eat prosperity to Nahum Funkelstein, who was
ill; the sequel its chief bailiff. Though he is
minaelf a rich man he set his brethren the exam.
ria by keeping his own children assiduously em.
tlikaled In agricultural labour, and by this, and
}as indefatigable industry and patience, he
"as brought the little community to its present
tliri •
•ving condition.

CARLSRUItE, NOV. 20.
the Minister of Finance has been authorised,
the consent of the Committee of the States,
to horrow 700,000 florins, for the repair of the
roads, bridges, &c. that have been damaged by
the late inundations. The Committee for the
4anagement of the Sinking Fund has in conse.
(Nonce received directions to borrow this sum at
4i per cent. interest.

, Our Gazelle contains very useful and ample
Ntructions to the Magistrates of the circles for
the management and distribution of the money,
clothes, provisions, and other necessaries, sent by
charitable individuals for the relief of the suf-
ferers,

BERLIN, Nov. j 7.
,On the 6th of this month the great Military
urPhan House celebrated the 100th anniversary
°l' its foundation. The children, 629 in number,
Itssernbled at seven o'clock in the morning to
breakfast. They were then taken to the gar-
tllo4 Church, where the King and the Royal
0411)ily also attended Divine Service. At
lelr dinner the King came with all the
44,11 aces and Princesses, tasted some of the
LL'hes, and drank to the prosperity of the
"littitution, after which his Majesty gave to each
ld a crown piece of this year's coinage in me-
-OeY of the festival.

MUNICH, Nov. 18.
Tlie Weekly Journal of the Agricultural So-
rgives an interesting account of the cultiva-
iau
or silk in Bavaria, from which it appears
that
this branch of industry is pursued with in-
pltsing ardour and with
great success, so that
there_ is every reason to expect that silk will bo.
Dame in a few years a most important article ul
'41041 produce.
11

lii- 'the New York Packet which arrived at
Pool on Monday, private letters from Bo-
gota of the 29th September have been received,
'Which state that CANTERAC is retreating preci-
-litatelY before BOLIVAR, and that it is out of
loe
hi
Power of his pursuers to come up with
tn.
Letters from Mexico of the same
date
Th mention that the Congress continue sitting.
e chief subject of discusssion related to the
140 ans lately contracted for by that Government.
Jamaica Mail is arrived, which left that
Leland on the 20th October. It brings not a word
of
news from South America.
-

A e following is an extract of a letter from the
Pot to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Oct. 19
There has been an engagement between the
Urkish Fleet and Greek ships, with but little
tlirnage to either.—We have in port his Majes-
el:B ships Baryon's, Marlin, Cyrcne, and Ala-
t:liand continue to enjoy perfect tranquillity."
tltet of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople,
ated O.
(C
(1 d
"
lltlt reports alludedctober
to in2s
my letter of the
instant, of an engagement between the

eL
tut caught the back of the frigate ; and in one moment the
hates gained the tops of the masts, from one end to the other.
Whilst one part of the crew of the fireship hooked it to
the frigate, another drew a kind of boat, which the Greeks call
Scampagnia, and which all fireships bring along with them,
Ito which the whole crew leaped as soon as the enemy was on
srr, and escaped by rapid rowing. From Samos the Isis went
t the 24th of August to Scio, afterwards to Lemnos, where it
►ttnessed before Alitylene another action between the Greeks
Ind the Turks, in which the former burned three frigates and
Aka corvette. A few days before, there had been another en-
Begernent in the Channel of the Stanchio, in which the Greeks
burned a frigate and a Turkish brig ; so that the Ottomans
!whit' those various conflicts five frigates, two corvettes, and two
brig.,,

Turkish and creek squadrons, appear to, have
been much exaggerated, the losses of the former
having been confined to one frigate blown up,
and two or three smaller vessels destroyed,
whilst the latter have lost several fire-ships, be-
sides having their fleet much crippled. Nothing
of great importance appears to have been done
on either side. His Majesty's ship Medina,
which tnet with an accident in the Arches, was
much less damaged than at first reported, and
returned to the Dardanelles for his Excellency
Lord STIIANGFORD, who embarked on board on
the 15th instant."

We have subjoined thii day another proof of
the intolerance of the French Roman Catholic
Clergy, respecting the interment of those who do
not implicitly subscribe to their doctrines. The
following letter from Troyes, which recently ap-
peared in a French Journal, discloses the dis-
graceful fact :
" An old man of eighty, as estimable for his virtues as he
was venerable for his age, the head of one of the most distin-
guished families of the town of which he was Mayor, Ellett on
the 22d instant. The curate of his parish refused to administer
to him the last Sacrament, because be passed for a Jansenist—
a profession, however, which did not prevent him from doing
to the poor all the good which his iiirtune permitted him, and
from being most assiduous in the discharge of the duties of his
parish, the doors of which were shut at the moment of his
burial, notwithstanding the interference of the family., and an
enlightened public functionary, to remove this scandalous re-
fusal. A numerous procession composed of the most distin-
guished persons of the town, accompanied the mortal remains
of this venerable citizen of the grave."

We see by this letter that not only those who are
stigmatized as Heretics, and consigned to eternal
perdition because they are Protestants, but even
those who generally subscribe to the Roman Ca-
tholics are denied the funeral service, if they
differ with them on mere speculative points.
The venerable old man, whose remains were
refused the rites of interment, it appears
was reputed to be a Jansenist ; but accord-
ing to another letter, stating the same fact, when
he was asked if he 66 abjured his errors," his ex-
treme debility only permitted him to signify his
assent by a sign to the Minister, yet he died
" unabsolved," and his corpse was denied the
church ceremony usual on the interment. What
can be thought of the Professors of a Religion
capable of this despicable intolerance. This dis-
graceful refusal, which is the second that has re-
cently occurred, is a severe blow upon the ROMAN
CATIIOLICASSOCIATION,WiIiCiI is now levying enor-
mous contributions, for the purpose of effecting the
total destruction of our Establishment in Church
and State. They have openly avowed, in a pub-
lic Meeting, by an individual, whose declaration
was not contradicted by any other member pre-
sent, that " they do not recognize as Ecclesias-
tics any Clergy of the Protestant Establish-
ment, however high and dignified in station."—
May it not be persumed then, a jinliore,
that they would not recognise our GraCiOUS So-
vereign as the legitimate Monarch of the
country, if they could once obtain the
upper-hand, which they are incessently labouring,
per fas et nefas, to accomplish. THE ROMAN
CATIIOLIC faith is POPERY. POPERY is the de-
termined enemy of PROTESTANTISM, and con-
siders it as its conscientious and imperative duty
to pursue it to entire extermination. e appeal
to the Protestant world whether it is not time
for it to interpose and make a resolute stand
against farther concessions to those who never
will be satisfied till Protestantism is trampled un-
der the foot of POPERY.

A Newfoundland Gazette, of 'the 9th ult., has
been received. It informs us that Major CHAM-
PION, of the 21st regiment, was assassinated by
a sentinel on the 13th of October, at the island
of St. Vincent. The assassin has been com-
mitted on the Coroner's warrant for trial, but it
does not appear what motive the wretched man
could have had to commit so diabolical a deed.—
It is said that his lamented victim had success.
fully interposed, on a former occasion, to screen
his murderer from punishment for a similar at.
tempt, in which he failed. Major C. was highly
respected in his regiment and in the Colony, and
seems to have died with the sincere regret of all
who knew him.

Dispatches, dated the 14th of June, were re-
ceived yesterday morning, at the Colonial De-
partment, from Governor Lieutenant-General
Sir E. I3ARNES, K. C. 13., at Ceylon. Letters
dated the 10th of July have been received also
from Ceylon, but they bring no news of im-
portance.

We are happy to hear that Mr. Secretary
CANNING IS recovered from the slight attack of
gout which he experienced last week ; and that
the Right Hon. Gentleman transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign Office, in Downing.
street.

Lord GRANVILLE, British Ambassador at
`Paris, dined last Friday with M. de :VILLELE.
The dinner consisted of forty covers, and was
served up in most sumptuous style. Among the
guests was the Swedish Ambassador.
Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE
came to town from Bushy, and paid a visit to his
MAJEsTy. His Royal Highness afterwards pre.
sided at a dinner given by the Scottish Corpora.
tion, at the Old London Tavern in Bishopsgate.
street.
A late New York Journal says—" Tobacco is
cultivated in several districts of the State of
Ohio, which is equal to the Maryland, and will
soon be an article of export.