The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-13 00:00:00

•.• For an Extract from The Umpire, see the Fourth Page!

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock 245}
3 per Cent. Red. 711 80
3 per Cent. Cons. gig
3i per Cent
Cent. l
I per Cent.
t New OO4
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. ...20 7-Itiths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 41%.
South Sea Stock ...... ...... --
Ohl Annuities —
Ex. Bills le 12 pr.
Ditto Small .... .............. --
Bank for Act ..•••••• ••
India for Con. Acct. ...•
Cons. for Acc0unt......... SOU

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN% 13)

Al. ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Neapolitan Ditto New 81.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 'OO ex div.
Scrip, 76.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 58.
Spanish New Ditto, 501.
Scrip, 15 disc.
Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, 85i. •
1 Ditto New, 82
Danish Five per Cent. bonds, 88k.
Chili 73k.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 65.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares £2l ss.
American -3 Six per Can. 904-911
Five per Cent. 95-96.
.Three per Cent. 614.

French

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 2514A
Gov. Deb. 36 per cent. 93
Stock, 36 per ct 9I
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent ..
Gov. Deb. 5 per cent..
__Stock, 4 per cent. lit
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent
City Debentures►, 5 per
cent. 2i
Lying in Ilospiud 4 per ct.
Exchange on Lo

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 31 minutet after 3.

STOCK, JAY. 9.
Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
-I)itto 6 per cent....
l)ittoStock .........
Royal Canal Stock
%Vide-street Cert. 6 per et
Do. Deb. with tioy.
Pipe Water Deb. 6 per et.
Do.
Ballast Office 80Poert .cenSec.t.
6 per cent. .........
,don,
Jan. 8, th.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW:
Evening, 46 minutes sfter

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIZ DICERE FALSUM ALIDE4,,, '

LONDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1823.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT] L
STOCK EXCHANGE, Half-past Twelve o'Cl4Vi
Although the information from the ContiO"'
appears rather warlike, it has not had much
fluence on the Funds this morning, owing 01;
people's opinion being divided. Consols oP''
80 the account, and remains steady:
at 801 up to this hour, with little boliPe'
doing, except in settling their accounts for !o
„.
Friday, which is settling day. The Express!,
Paris has brought the French Funds of SatOtiw
at 871. 65c., the price they left off at on 60411'
FOREIGN MARKLT.---Little doing in thritha
Market.

We have arrived at another stage in the
velopement of the gnestion respecting forei;ol-
hostile interference with the affairs of Spo"
At first, as ourßeaders will recollect, there'f'tt
positive assurances that .war was definitively` rr
solved on,—that the French army was ile'lrtni'
ate!), to cross the Pyrenees, and to inaiaits
e.
way to Madrid, if it could; and that tlie ll'''A,.
of
went of France, sanctioned by the Potentatei! ir
the Holy Alliance, would be supported 11 tile,
public Declaration in its favour, and, if neeess3it%
by contingencies of troops. So well acee3lllt;
were some persons with the plan of operationht
it was even announced that the Russian fleet 41%
sail to Cadiz!—.The famous note of M.de
however, made its appearauce, and it became vec
tr
sary for the advocates of war to assume a newPti
rii
tion. The war, which they had already deci°oo,
to be determined, and to be on the eve 0e cool
mencing, is as suddenly made to depeeatt
on any previous disposition on the P'reft,,
France or her Allies, but on the G°10(
meet of Madrid, on ,the tone of the sl°
which that Government might give to tbeito
presentations of France, and on the ahet're
of force and rapidity with which it rei‘;"pis
establish the internal tranquillity er
whose commotions were said to cg cone's
the essential interests of France
taking entirely new ground ; and as the rtot!
had set in with a severity well calculeted tooor
the ardour for military enter Prise, the west tird
ens would probably have'reposed under a 1),
strong assurance of the preservation of ?of(
but for the confideece, with which It 41,0
f Sr
alleged that nothing but the invasion 01
st
could satisfy the three great Potentates
ere
Congress—that they had' sent express eftepti
press to Paris, urging the French Govt.:1011v
commence the work of devastation %t,
delay, and that their own Declaration leige,V
daily expected, from which, when it nl'l}e4.sr;
would be evident that the state of aAi
- lfo
feS°'
Spain was one which they were de'
on no account to. tolerate. This long lout,
Declaration has at length arrived ! I itoi
stead of all the warlike fury by whichrt
to be characterized and with which Il IP
tainly was anticipated, we find the
11110011 t!
Holy Allies declare there is nothing ,tCt
kt
so much desire as the continuance 0f
't
Though they are greatly dissatisfied "'
tele
Government of Madrid, and with the re

froth which it received its present form, they are
content with the expression of their disappro-
bation, and with the withdrawal of their Am-
bassadors, and even that mark of their dis-
pleasure is accompanied by professions of their
friendly regard for King FeaDmvso,and of their
admiration of the virtues of the great Spanish
nation! ! They hint, it is true, that further
consequences may ensue ; but then we have the
important avowal, that " the Monarchs consider
as the indispensable condition of the fulfilment rf
their benevolent wishes," "the faithful and perse-
vering co-operation of ALL THE GOVERNMENTS
of Europe ! !I" That they have not obtained
that co-operation, is proved by the fact, that
England, and even France herself, are not
parties to their declaration ! This is the grand
secret,—the true reason that the delibera-
tions of the Congress have evaporated in
smoke ! There is not one act in which all
the assembled Potentates, and representatives
of Potentates, have united ! The three Mem-
bers of the Holy Alliance have indeed issued a
common Declaration ; but the Congress has done
nothing! On the contrary, the seeming 'prin-
ciples of . union which culled them together
appear to have . been dissolved ! We ven-
ture to pronounce, that the Congress of
Verona will be found to have been the
last general assemblage of the great Powers
of Europe! This is the work of England ;
and we rejoice at the proof which it affords
of the spirit of her Councils, and the extent
of her influence! It .is remarkable that the
" Declaration" says nothing either of England
or of France. The Note of the French Go-
vernment did notice the intentions of the three
Powers ; but the three Powers say nothing
of her ! The three Powers only withdraw
their Ambassadors from Spain. But France does
not even join them in inflicting upon the Spaniards
that mark of her displeasure ! The bubble ap-
pears to us to have burst.

FRENCH FUND6.-JAN. 10.

Wive per Cents.
Closed at B7 f. 55 c.
Bank Stoek 15-13 f. c.
Neapolitan Five per Cents.
Spanish Bonds of 1020 ' Mil.
1821 ' 49i-50i.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 30 c
Throehlotiths 25 1. 13 c.

We extract' the following from the German
Papers, received this morning :-
1
4 4 LEGHORN', DEC. 20.—Letters from Corfu
say, that the late naval victories of the Greeks,
have so inflamed the courage of the inhabitants of
the island, that they are preparing for further
enterprises. The plague contiuues to exercise
the most dreadful ravages at Jounada. The
population of that unhappy town is now 'educed
to 6,000, which was formerly 60,000.
FRANKFOIIT, JAN. s.—According to the last
letter from Verona, it is affirmed that proposals
will be made to the Porte for an arrangement
with the Greeks. It is intended to invite the
latter to recognize the sovereignty of the Grand
Seignor, to whom they should pay an annual
tribute, but on the express condition that they
should govern themselves.

We received this morning American Papers
to the 17th of December.—The following are
Extracts

( Frain the New York Gazette of Dee. 16.)
" An arrival from Porto Rico brings an ac-
count of the capture of the King's packet from
Cadiz for Havannah, by a Columbian brig of
war : the captain and several of the crew were
killed, the remainder had arrived at San Juan.
The packet, and 10 sail of merchantmen, bound
to Havanna, were under convoy of a Spanish
frigate going to Vera Cruz. They called at St.
Juan ; and the convoy then left the frigate, load-
ed with arms, ammunition, and troops, which pro-
ceeded for Vera Cruz, for the relief of the castle
of St. Juan de Ulloa.

" FROM THE PACIFIC.---We learn by the
Port Captain, arrived this evening, that the
United States' ships Franklin and Dolphin were
at Callao. The Port Captain touched at Val-
divia, where he left the Chilian Expedition
against the Island of Chilloe.
" Faost.BRAZILS.---We learn, says the Boston
Palladium, that the Government of Brazils was
highly displeased with the Commander of the
Fleet, which was sent to Bahia, and returned
to Rio, without accomplishing any thing against
the Royal forces. The Officers were displaced,
and the ships were re-fitting to sail with new
Officers and recruits. Commodore JEWITT had
arrived at Rio from Buenos Ayres, and was
appointed to command the Brazilian frigate
Union.
" The British sloop of war, Pheasant, sailed
from Jamaica on the 3d inst. and Ilavannah 9.7 th ult. with a convoy, and has brought speck for
several mercantile houses in this City. Captain
C. informs that the frigate Scringapaiam, the
sloop of war Redwing, and cutter Grecian, had
arrived at Havannah direct from England. Cap-
tain WARREN comes out clothed with author
from the Spanish Government of
Cuba, for the
suppression of the piracies on that coast and in
the Gulph of Florida."