The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

PRICE 0

Tills DAY AT
Ihtt Stock "35A
Zi pet Cent. Red.
3 Per Cent. Conti. agiii
34 Per Cent lO9
4 per Cent. f Q 3 1d
New /06i
5 per Cents. 1797
'lank Long Ann:— 22 9.l6ths I
Imp. 3 per Cents: — I

F STOCKS
ONE. O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Act.

. 86s. 87s.

57 55

394 ii 89

PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, J.A.x.19,

AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
( Five per Cents. 95.
1 scrip, 5i pin.
i Six per Cents. 00.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
( Ditto New 89i.
• Five per Cent. Bonds, Eli.
Scrip, 5 prem.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 03.
Ditto 1821, 24i.
Ditto 1823, 181.
Prussian 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 911.
1 Ditto New, 893.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Portuguese 87.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Chili 77. •
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 63.
100.
Poyais
1 New, 3i.
Mexican Mines 101 preen.
I Bank Shares £22 105.—£23.
Seven per Cent. 000.
American Six per Cent. 00-09().
Five per Cent. 03.-000.
Three per Cent. 713.
__........._

French

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

PRICE OF IRISH
!lank Stock ' 234
Gay. Deb. 3. per cent... qfii
Stock, :3A per ct
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.
Got. Deb. 5 per cent.
----Stock, 4 per cent.
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent —
City Debentures, 5 per ct —
Lying in Hospital 4 per ct —
Exchange on Lon

STOCK, JAN.. 15.
Grand Canal Loan, tip,ct
-Ditto 4 per cent..,
DittoSto&

Royal Canal Stock
Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct
Do. Deb. with Gcv. Sec
Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
Do.
Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
5 per cent.
;don, Jan. 14, B.i.

!HIGH WATER AT LOS DO
mir.utes after 4.

J BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 12 minutes after 5,

TM. SUN.

SOLJEIII QUIS DICEUE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1 524.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Mre have received by Express tho Journal des
-I)46ats of Saturday, from which the following

extrncts

(From tic Journal des Dbats of Saiztrday.

In the afteenoon his Majesty transacted busi-
ness with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, with
the Minister of Marine, and with Count Villele.
The day before yesterday M. Breton Charge
d'Affaires from Portugal, transmitted to Count
Villele the Grand Ribbon of the Order of
Christ, which his Majesty John VI. has sent to
his Excellency.

Ms Excellency Count Pozzo di Borgo, Am-
bassador from Russia, will give on next Monday
a diplomatic dinner, to which all the Foreign
Ambassadors will be invited.

By direction of his Excellency the Minister
of War, the troops and detachments who are on
the roads, going to their destinations, and are not
arrived before the 21st January, are to halt on
the 20th at night, and on the following day ; and
it is expressly ordered that all corps and detach.
tneins, on the 21st Jan. shall be under arms, and
assist at the funeral rites, which are to take place
‘4n that day in the whole kingdom.
'rhis day was posted up at Paris a list of the
,
tier
—mil of the College of the Department of the

seine,

A detachment of Spanish prisoners arrived on
ti:/le filth January at Bourdeaux, as also the Ex-
uhster San Miguel.
Baron
ayor Rothschild has sent to the Cure and the
of —ll°logne the sum of 500 francs, to be
distributed to the poor of that neighborhood.
It •
144 s reported in London that preparations
were
Makin
g at Lisbon for a grand expedition,
4estined to attack the Brazils, and that Count
Palniela was to go to England. The infor-
-11/ation received from Lisbon of the 30th,
proves that all these reports have not the least
foundation.
In regard to the Portuguese arma-
°'ents) the marine of Portugal only consi-its
of one ship of 80 guys, three frigates, four cor-
cqtes, and five brigs of war, and half of these
cati scarce keep the seas. Some transports are
illre Pa ring at Lisbon
to transport troops to the
slands of Cape Verd, to prevent them from be-
11,1g taken by _
a coup de main by Lord COCHRANE.
13"'"811"Gli, DEC. 2.6.—0 n the birth day
°f
tile -Emperor, his Majesty gave the order of
saint Waidirner to the Grand Dukes Nicholas
and Alio,
numb el ; his Majesty also pardoned a great
ir °f Persons charged with various offences.
In a

Prece`ling column our Readers will find
tome foreign intelligence of interest. The King
:)184"INIA, the Progress of whose languishing
illness has for some time past been noticed in the
Poll;
Journals, has at length paid the debt of
:atUrp•
de news of his demise was transmitted
2) Paris and to the English Government by
Couriers, The Algemeine Zeitung contains an ar-
t;ale from Odessa, which reiterates the assertion
ill" Et British squadron is about to pay a hostile
a Sit to Tunis, one consequence of which, in the
PPrehertsion of the writer, will be a diminution

of the influence of Lord STRANGFORD with the
Porte. We do not participate in this fear. The
Porte is too well aware that it is chiefly to the
exertions of the English Government that it is in-
debted for having hitherto escaped a Russian in-
vasion, not to acknowledge our right to insist
upon satisfaction from the Bey of 'rums for a
flagrant and undeniable outrage, and even to use
what little authority it may have over the Bey
in compelling him to do us justice. If the con-
duct of the Porte should be otherwise, it would be
Turkey, not England, that would have reason to
dread the consequences of any unfriendly feel-
ing that might be generated, by the affair in ques-
tion, between the two Powers. Indeed we could
almost wish, for the sake of tl►e Greeks, that our
influence at Constantinople was at an end, and
that the Turkish Empire were permitted to draw
down upon itself that sure destruction which its
incorrigible barbarism deserves, and which the
obstinacy and arrogance of its Rulers are so well
calculated to provoke. The other part of the in-
telligence from Odessa, which says that the G RAND
VIZIER is about to proceed to the rVlorea, for
the presumed purpose of treating with the Greeks,
if well founded, of more importance. The
Greek Government has also been recently in fre-
quent communication with the Government of the
lonian Islands ; and we have reason to believe

that an important measure is now on the tvis,
n favour of a people who have so nobly establish-

ed their claim to the friendly sympathy and pro-
tection of the civilized world.—The intelligence
from Bayonne continues to depict the wretched
state of Spain in the most dismal and distressing
colours.

CITY, Twelve o'clock.—Consols opened this
morning at 89131, with little doing, and up to
this hour they are 69 to 89k. An extensive failure
took place late on Saturday afternoon, of a
Foreign House, which has done largely in the
Foreign Funds both in this country and Paris ;
all the particulars are not yet known. The Ex-
presses from Paris this morning have brought th•
French Rentes at 94f. 80c. Spanish on Saturday,
The latter was previously done
on Friday
at 214, but a report prevailed at Paris of some
favourable accounts from Madrid concerning the
old Spanish Loan, which caused the Bonds to
rise again on Saturday.

FOREIGN MARSET.-Spanish Bonds opened at
244, 25, but went down afterwards t• 24 e•
One o'Clock.—Consols have declined, and are
now at 88g.

The Spanish General Alommt.o (Count of
Carthagena) has arrived at Rochefort with his
wife and family.
A Private Letter from Madrid of the 6th Jan.
says, that General QUESADA has been appointed
Military Governor of that Capital.

Several of his MAJRSTY'S Ministers left town
this morning, to attend a Council at Brighton
Palace.

It is his MAJESTY'S intention to open Parlia-
ment in person. The KING will come up from
Brighton the day before the Meeting, and return
thither for the remainder of the season the day
after.

Thursday morning, about seven o'clock, the
Duke of YORK left town for Strathfieldsay House,
Hampshire, on a visit to the Duke of W ELLING-
TON ; and on Saturday his Royal Highness re-
turned to town.

Friday morning Mr. Secretary CANNING left
town for Coombe Wood, the seat of the Earl of
LI V CRPOOL, on a visit to the Noble Earl. The
Right Hon. Gentleman spent the day, and took
a bed there.
On Saturday morning Mr, Secretary CANNING
returned to his house at Brompton.
Saturday morning the Earl of LITEReGoI, left
his seat at Coombe Wood, for Brighton, on a
Visit to his MAJESTY.

Thursday was the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S
birth-day, when his Royal Highness completed
his 48th year. In the evening the Royal Duke's
tradespeople illuminated their houses.
General GUILLEMINOT, who has been appoint.
ed Ambassador of France at the Ottoman Porte,
is said, in a French Ministerial Paper, to be
about to leave Paris for Toulon, where he will
embark for Constantinople.

THE LATE CHARLES DIBDIN.—The Stewards
of the Committee, who are so laudably anxious
that due honour should be paid to departed ge-
nius assembled again on Saturday last at Free-
Masons' Hall, preparatory to a GRAND MUSICAL
FxsTivAr,, consisting only of the compositions of
CHARLES DIBDIN, who, as a lyric Poet and
Musician has probably never been equalled
by such a combination of talents. A letter
from Sir JOSEPH YORKE was read, in which
the worthy and gallant Admiral declared his
readiness to take the chair on the occasion,
and to support to the utmost of his power the
meritorious purpose in view. Answers also from
many eminent Musical Professors, were read, tes-
tifying their desire to add to the conviviality of the
occasion, by the exertion of their respective
talents.---These Gentlemen amount to upwards
of thirty of the Chief Vocal Performers of the
day. The Festival is expected to be attended
by many distinguished Naval and Military Cha-
racters, as the Muse of the departed Bard was
strenuously exerted in favour of both services of
our great National Defenders. The Committee
have shewn that a spirit of gallantry mingles
with their zeal for the honour of genius, as La-
dies are to be admitted by tickets into the gal-
lery. The Festival will therefore most probably
be more numerous and brilliant than on any

'ormer occasion,