The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-06 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, FEB. 3.—On Sunday, when Prince
Carignan went to take leave of the King, his
Majesty decorated him with the cordon bleu, and
invited him to dinner. The Prince rppeared at
dinner the same day decorated with the cordon,
which he had received in the morning, and the
epaulets of a French grenadier. His Royal
Highness set out yesterday morning, and will
arrive at Turin on Saturday.
The Moniteur, in its non-official part, contains
the following paragraphs ;
MADRID, JAN. 22.—The Gazette of to-day
contains the ro)al decree granting a pension of
1,800 reals per month to the mother of Theo-
dore Goiffeu, with the reversion to her daughters.
The same Journal contains also various pro-
motions of different persons who have given
proofs of their attachment to the royal cause.
The royalist General known by the name of
Locho, before returning to his house, addressed
to the soldiers of his division a proclamation, in
which he recommends them, when they return
to the bosom of their families, to show them-
selves always Nithful to the Monarch, and to be
on their guard against the intrigues of the faction
which they have conquered ; and at the same
time to be obedient to the authorities lawfully
established.

The Restaurador of to-day contains a letter
from Yillacayo (Old Castile), which states that
the Commander-in-Chief of the Royalist volun-
teers in that little town has already succeeded in
organizing, as well as in the other communes of
his arrondissement, 3,000 of those volunteers,
armed and equipped, who will shortly be the
firmest support of the Throne and the Altar, as
they are already the terror of Jacobinisrn. All
the Royalist soldiers, who, in consequence of the
decree of the 14th of December, have asked for
their discharge, have received a month's pay ;
and those who have not asked for their discharge
are sent to the depots, to form the skeletons of
the new regiments which are to be organized.
It is affirmed that the Gardes-du-Corps of King
Ferdinand VII. are to resume their duty about
his person on the sth of February, being the
anniversary of the fatal sth of February, 1821,
when the Revolutionists besieged them in their
quarters.

FEB. 3.--The course of 100 francs was
[From the Etoile of Feb. 4.)
PARIS,
yesterday noted on 'Change for the first time.—
Rentes were purchased at a premium for the end
of the month of March at 100 francs 10 centimes.
A few days ago a student of the University of
Iliddelberg was brought to Mentz, where he is
to he interrogated by the Central Committee of
Inquiry. The crime which has given rise to this
measure is not positively known.

[The Etoile announces, that it hopes to be able
to give next day the speech delivered at the
opening
the Imperial Parliament, as it has
been
drawn
of u p
by the Minister, approved by the
the
King, and read in the parliamentary meetings.]
FItN
FUNDS, PARIS, FER. 3,—Rentes opened at 96.
70.,clEosecdtt 96.70. ; Neapolitan Five per Cents, 81 ; Rentes
d'Espagne, 25,i. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 45. ;
3 ditto, 25. Coors AUgstntique.)

The Courier reproachfully adverts to some an-
cipations which have been entertained respecting
he topics of his Majesty's Speech on the opening
of the Session of Parliament—which this Journal
smartly reproves, as being composed of safe
truisms or bold predictions. Those anticipations
seem to us to be very natural, and not the worse
for being safe ; and one would be led to suppose
the Courier was not speculating upon a visible
fact when describing such anticipations as consist-
ing of things so opposite, as truisms or bold pre-
dictions. There must be always more or less of
in all predictions ; but the anxious
a nation, to which liberty and charac-
stuesnr4caeacrriettayipnortifvzed beyond life, and by which a deep
and anxious interest in the public affairs is held as
an essential obligation—will not stop—will not
wait trembling upon the very brink of occurrence
in uncertainty : but will boldly venture to pre-
sumed what it is, and to what it is likely to lead.
Some of the Opposition Papers assume that there
will be no war—that the Holy Alliance have given
up Spain and her South American Colonies, hav-
ing been frowned out of their inclinations byEng-
land and the United States of America. We hope
they are not mistaken—for the notion is not quite
a safe truism. We should like to see that realized
upon which we were the first Journal in the
United Kingdom to speculate—namely, a cor-
dial union iu policy between England and North
America ; and therefore we hope that those two
Powers have been able to say, that south Ame-
rica must be free—that no foreign sword shall
be raised to enforce its bondage. Besides, we
hope, too, for peace. The country has sur-
mounted the derangements and disorders and
dangers which belonged to a transition from
such a war as that which was concluded—
and now every thing is returning in a contrary
direction, from the extremity of cormner-
cial confusion and public distress, to prospe-
roue trade, advancing agriculture, gratified in-
dustry, settled order, and hopeful tranquillity—
we take the United Kingdom collectively in our
We should not wish to see so favourable
a course of affairs turned into new channels by
the obstacles of war—anti this is one of our
reasons for hoping as we do ; nor do we hope the
less sanguinely for peace, because England is pre-
pared, and well prepared, for any war which it is
possible for her to have.—Dublin Correspondent,
Feb. 3.

view.

The wife of a man by the name of SAWYER, of
Nursling, died a little while since ; he kept her
as a corpse twenty days in the house : her remains
were interred in the church-yard of Ali!brook on
Sunday last, carried to the grave by eight sailors,
two of whom were sons of the deceased. Two
colours belonging to a ship were laid over the
coffin instead of a pall. No person followed the
body. After the burial was performed, one of
sons inquired of the sexton the expence of the
grave, &c. and on being informed 65., he made
use of a blasphemous expression, and refused
payment. The sons, assisted by the sailors, then
knelt down and filled the grave with earth with
their bands.—(Southampton Herald.)

PRICE 0.
THIS DAV AT
Bank Stock 037 2364
3 per Cent. lied. 9l

3 per Cent. Cony 99a
3 per Cent
4 per Cent.
( New ...... 106
5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 7-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents. 894-

F STOCKS
TWO o'cLOCK.
India Stock 272
India Bondsi, B2s, 83s.
South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities —
Ex. Bilis 54 57
Ditto Small —
Bank for Act. —
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Act. "iiiii

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEB. 6.
AT ONE O'Cf.OOK..
French f Five per Cents. 96i.
( Scrip, 8 pm.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
• ( Ditto New 901.
Five per Cent. Bonds, Mit,.
Scrip, 5 prem.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Spanish Ditto 1821, 24.
Ditto 1823, 16,f.
Prussian j Five per Cent. Bonds, 92.
t Ditto New, 90.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 9ei.
Portuguese 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Chili 781..
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 70.
Mexican Loan, 5a prem.
Poyais f 00.
i New, 4.
Mexican Mines 8. prem.
SBank Shares 4.22 105.—X23.
Seven per Cent. 000.
American Six per Cnnt. 00 —OOO.
Five per Cent. 00-000.
Three per Cent. 71i.

Neapolitan
Austrian

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, FEB. 3.
Bank Stock Grand Canal Loan, fsp.ct. 6q
Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 97?; ----Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, 34 per ct 94 —DittoStock —
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. -
---Stock, 4 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc. 6
er —.
City Debentures, 5 per et — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, Feb. 2, Bt.

111011 WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 14 minutes after 6.

;BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 40 minutes after U.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1824.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have received by express the Quotidienne
of Wednesday. Like the other Paris Papers, from
which we have given extracts in a preceding
column, it contains nothing of importance. We
subjoin a few paragraphs scarcely worth the
trouble of translating :
(From the Quotidiezne of Wednesday.)
The King transacted business with Marshal
Lauriston. The King did not go out.
Six squadrons of Chasseurs, making part of the
Army of Occupation, have departed for their re-
spective depots ; they will pass by Bordeaux.
Five thousand seven hundred Spanish prisoners,
coming from various depots, have set off for
Bayonne to return to their country.
MADRID, JAN. 25.—Private letters speak of a
re-assembling of from two to three hundred men,
who have formed themselves in the environs of
Valentia and Carthagena, under the orders of
General orrijos ; but it is doubted that their
numbers are so great. It is certain that the re-
volutionists affect great gaiety, and in public ex-
press hopes of their succeeding, which gives
alarm to people of property. They speak of a
misunderstanding between General Bourmont
and an Ambassador.

They write from Cadiz, 13th January
terday a great manifestation of joy was observed
among the energurnaes and the chief of the fac-
tious in this town. We do not know the cause of
it ; some attribute it to the Decree, which ap-
points a Priest chief of the division of the pro-
perty of the Inquisition. It is expected that this

measure will rally a great many persons to their

party.

The volunteers of Agueda have arrested the
famous robber Leone, who was on the point of
going to be married. By a decree of his Ma-
jesty, Don Ignacio de Egu!a la has been appointed
Intendant of the province of Salamanca.

New York Papers to the 13th January, with
other files from various parts of the United
States, arrived this morning. The following are

extracts :

[From the Richmond Parr of the 5t4 JaT.]

FROX DEM- ERA RA.-We are informed, says the
Norfolk Herald of Jan. 2, by Capt. Bell, that
the commotion which had been excited in Deine-
rara, had not been entirely allayed, but considera-
bly subsided ; the slag denoting that Marshal

Law still prevailed was yet eying when he
sailed, Dec. 5 ; Smith, the Insurgent Missionary,
had been found guilty, and was under sentence
of death, wanting only the approval of the King.
Six blacks also remained in gaol, who were like-
wise under sentence of death.

ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
[Prom the Baltimore Paper of Jac. 6.]

We wait with more than curiosity the disposal
of that motion in Congress, calling on the Pre-
sident to lay before that body any informa-
tion in his possession relative to an overture
made by the British Government, to form au
offensive and defensive treaty with our own
against the ambitious designs of the Holy Al.