The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

India for Con. Acct.

Cons. for Acc. 85

PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, DE0.61

Preach

It umiax

AT ONr. .O'CLOCK.
Five per Cent!. M.
Scrip, 2 pm.
__

..
{Six per cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 86.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 79.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 1320, 80.
Ditto 1321, 27t.
Ditto 1823, 19}.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 07i.
( Ditto New, 89.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
ti 73.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 59.
New Loan, 00.
Scrip, par it pm.
f 00.
t New, 21,
(Bank Shares £22 105.—£23.
I Seven per Cent. 000.
Six per Cent. 00-000.
Five per Cent. 00-400.
Tbree per Cent. 71i. •
...........

Neapolitan
- Austrian

g~+ahiMit

Primpslan
Danish

Colombian
Peruvian
Portuguese
Poyais

Ameriesn

/11(111 'WATER A'
horning, 47 minut(

LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
es after 1. 1 Evening, 4 minutes after b.

T IE SUN.

uiris DiCEltic F4L-SUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1823.

The French Ministerial Papers are chiefly
filled with pompous and inflated accounts of the
134" of ANGOULEME'S triumphal entry into
'aria,
'inn private letters, however, give a
very ditrerent colouring to an event, which it is
:the Obvious policy of the French Government,
aild of the abettors of the war against Spain,

- -
to represent with the greatest possible eclat,
'We have ourselves received a letter this
morning from an accurate and intelligent
friend at Paris, who states that the mei).

0011 of the Duke was extremely. cool, and that if
the Sentiments of the Parisians, respecting the in-
justice of the Spanish Iva!) are to he inferred from

their conduct on, this occasion, they have been ex-
Pressed in a very striking and unequivocal manner.
Although an illumination of the City was ordered
tvamthorities,ourCorrespondent states that not
no-third of the City was lighted up! En tire streets
Were shrouded in utter darkness. In some of
the. principal streets the inhabitants of many
houses closed their shutters, in order to mark
their sentiments in the strongest manner ; and
even the families who complied with the requisi-
tion which was made upon their loyalty, in nume-
rous instances manifested their unwillingness, by
ethibiting, only one or two lights ! • The gate of the
mention occupied by the British Ambassador was
Closed, and on each side of it was planted a pole,
heft
ring,from courtesy, the letter A., surmounted
.11 n Crown, in small coloured lamps. Our Cor-
lesPondent's letter is dated at two o'clock on
Wednesday. We have not room for it to-day,
but we shall have the satisfaction of laying it be-
f're our readers on Monday.

e Copy the following article from the rP
dot e
at tha 2d instant. If well.foundad, which how-
`e'er 18 exceedingly doubtful, it would be of con.
ide
rahle importance
".STira.G,tnn, Nov. 17.--'--There is a general re.
li" Germany of the re-establishment of the
order of Malta. The reports circulated on this
:I"jett agree in stating that the Grand Corn-
-444er of this Order, who resides at Catane,
,went in person to the Congress of
e°llB, to execute the negociations on the sub._
4tel et of the re-establishment of his Order ; and
I'4
the Allied 'Powers eagerly eMbraced his
0
°111411(1 alld that Cardinal Spina also strongly
'°llcited, in the-name of his Holiness, according
t(
i) the Pr°iect,submitted, to the Congress, that
i
iiB Order
shall obtain a part of the territory,
heretofore
Venetian, ,in the Levant; viz. the
More.
- and the Negropont, with a title.of SoveH
giltY' which will prevent all jealousy among the
.411.°
1 r 1 Powers.
'"le Greeks according to the plan will form,
!"er the protection of this order,an independent
,tio, and will be recognized under this title by
t7e Porte. This new State will be put under
i‘.le. Protection of all the • Christian Powers,
huel their
th:e„,,,u I atedeoinn a
nection with the Porte will
particular manner. It is
ught that this project will soon be dis-
thsB"(l Lt Constantinople under the influence of
'Allied Powers, and that. the Porte will con.
urdot to receive the Greeks, protected by the
1`) With the payment of a tribute and

the acknowledgment of the sovereignty. We
are assured thit the Order has of late obtained
the consent of the Greeks who have the greatest
influence, and that England will not oppose the
execution of the above project."

CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consola opened this
morning at 85, 841, 85i, to 85,1, at which
price they remain steady up to this hour.—We
understand that one Express has arrived. from
Paris with Thursday's prices,which are nearly the
same as last received. Rentes, 90f. 45c. to
gof. 50c.—Spanish, 281. We do not hear that
the above Express brings any material informa-
tion, excepting details of the continued rejoicings
in the above Capital.
We have no reports, nor any kind of informa-
tion on 'Change.

FOREIGN MAnicEr.—Spanigh Bonds opened
this morning at 2645, went up to 27i, with little
doing, owing to there being scarcely any varia-
tion in the price of Spanish Bonds at Paris.

We this day lay before our Readers a copious
report of the proceedings yesterday at Hertford,
which resulted in the postponement of the trial
of the persons charged with the murder of
WILLIAM WEARE, until the 6th January next.
,—The necessity for this unfortunate interruption
to the course of the public justice of the country,
originated in the prejudice which it was proved
had been done to the prisoners by the repre.
sentations of the press, and by the performance
of the principal features of the murder at one of
the London Theatres. It cannot be denied that the
case of 'the prisoners has been greatly prejudiced
by these means, and that it is almost impossible
that they could have had a fair trial, unless time
had been allowed for the irritation of the public
mind to subside. livery person can judge for
himself of the extent of the prejudice ; for
there is perhaps scarcely a man in the country
who has not been persuaded, by the ex-parte
statements which have appeared, of the guilt of
the prisoners.

THE KING'S COURT.—Yesterday, at half-past
three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his
Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Am-
bassador from the King of the Netherlands, the
Portuguese Ambassador, the Saxon Minister, the
Minister of State from the King of the Netherlands,
the Master of the Ceremonies, the Deputy Mas-
ter of the Ceremonies, &c. The Dutch Ambas-
sador, and Monsieur de Falck, Minister of State
from the King of the Netherlands upon a special
mission, had audiences of his Majesty. Baron
Just, the Saxon Minister, had an audie,pif of his
Majesty ; and the Count de Villa Real, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from
the King of Portugal, also had an audience, to
deliver his credentials. These were attended by
Mr. Canning. Mr. Canning had an audience of
the King. The Court broke up soon after six
o'clock.

Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess A vausTA visited his MAJESTY.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accom-
panied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the
Princess AUGUSTA, arrived in town yesterday
from
,Bushy Park.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,

the Duchesi of GLoucErrEn, the Princess Au-
GUSTA,, and the Princess SOPHIA, partook of a
dejeune with the Duke of YORK.
Last evening the Duke and Duchess of CEA*
RENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of GLou-
CUTER and the. Princess AUGUSTA, returned to
Bushey Park.
On Wednesday evening the Prince of LEIN..
EN GE N left the KING'S Palace at Kensington for
Claremont, the residence of his Royal Highness
Prince LEOPOLD.

MALTA.—The Chief Judge, Sir JOSEPH 7.. ta-
t a Maltese, a Knight of the order of St.
Michael and George, being the first order re-
cently conferred 'by the Maltese Government
for the' encouragement of legal talents, diet! a
short time ago. All the Government officers
and merchants were invited to the funeral. Sir
Joseph being the first of the new order that
has died since its creation, the Lieutenant-
Governor, who attended the funeral, ordered
all the crosses, Gcc. to be buried with him.—
The Bishop of Malta had previously sent
word that the order not having been yet ap-
proved by the Court of Rome, lie could not per-
mit them to he carried with the body. A long cor-
respondence has in consequence beep entered into
between the Bishop and the Governor on the sub-
ject, and the result has been, that the question is
now referred to Rome. In the mean time two
of the Judges have resigned the order, perceiv-
ing that the Church disapproves them.
THE HERTFORD TRIALS.—The disappointment
felt was universal, on the postponement of the trial being made
known, and numbers who had contrived to overcome the
scruples of a person who had charge of the gallery door, as
early as four o'clock on Friday morning, by applying a very
handsome douceur, departed with the greatest chagrin. The
accommodations in the town were very fair, but most tremen-
dously dear; beds were only to be had on Thursday night at
about two guineas each, and this sum was very willingly paid,
The town was crowded during the whole of the day,' and many
persons of rank were seen parading the streets who had but ni
vain endeavoured to gain admission into the Court. The police
was very well regulated, and some London pickpockets were
captured and lodged in Hertford gaol, among whom was the
noted Tit Shields; he was caught by Nicholls, of Bow-street,
in the crowd. On Hunt finding his evidence rejected, and
judging from the appearances, he said, on his return to the
gaol, Very well, they have done me, and I must be hanged."
It is the general belief that the evidence is conclusive against
this man, and that he will be condemned.
We have just learned that a Gentleman landed
last night at Skerries, from Lima, in one hundred
days, who states that the Independents had re-
occupied the city, and that the Royalists, who
had evacuated it, were intercepted, and no doubt
entertained that they would all be made pri-
soners.—(Dublin Evening Post.)