The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

PRICE 0:
THIS DAY AT

F STOCKS
ONE. O'CLOCK.
India Stock
India Bonds 48.1.
South Sea Stock
Ohl Annuities
Ex. Bills 8 la pt.
Ditto small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acc0unt......... 130 i!

Bank Stock'
3 per Cent. fled. 791 i
3 per Cent. C0n5....794 ex div.
per Cent.
el 4 pefiCent. {Old
New 901 ex thy.
,)er Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann.-20j 5-18th s
Imp. 3 per Cents

PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN. 7,
AT ONE O?CLOCK.
Five per Cvnts. 00.
(Six per Cents. 00. -••—• ---
Russian' Fire per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 821,i. • .
Neapolitan {
Scrip, 771. Fire per Cent. Bonds, n eic i div. ' ~,: •
. ,
Austrian - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00."' ,' ,
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. - ' '
Spanish' 1 New Ditto, 54 li.
- - • - - Seri 12} disc. . ...
prus,dan Fire per Cent. Bonds, 04 80.
. 1 Ditto New, 84 83 ex dir.
Danish Fire per Cent. Bonds, 01.
Chili 7.1.

French

' • (Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 62,.
(Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 78.
Bank Shares 4'41 ss.
,
American Six per C:nt. 90.ir-90i.
Fivo per Cent. 94i-951.
Three per Cent. 89i.

tt.

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JAN. 4.
Bank. Stock t'il A Grand Canal Lo.in, 4 p.ct. •-•
Gov. Deb. 3A per cent 931 Ditto I; per cent. ...t6Bl
Stock, 3A per"ct 91g --DittoStock
Gm Deb. 4 per cent...... Royal. Canal Stock 2o}
Goy. Deb. 5 per cent Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. --
-Stock, 4 per cent. 2 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... •""'
Treasury fills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. S per et.
City D'ebentures, S per Do. -
cent.' 13allast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per rt. 5 per cent. ..... ........... h
Exchange on London, Jan. 3, 111.
I F.Bv
eRn Ii
nDIIG, E
38 TB 01 i t
I- 31 i It
eos ILaRi 1
eOr 111 :

HIGIIIVATER AT LO N DO]
Morning. 58 minutes :titer 10. 1

TH F S UN.

-

SOLEM VILS .iuDrAr • .

LONDON, ' •
LUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1823.

0

[FROM A CORREsPON DENT.]
S rock EXCHANG r, Ilalfpast Twelve o'Clocfr''':
The above Alarket opened this morning at 801 i,
but no express having come from Paris this meta'
ing with the French Funds, and the warlike or
pearance of Spain, Consols became heavy, and
were done at 80i Z. The best informed in the Olt
state, that Lord FITZSOMERSET is absolutely g°se
to Spain to assist the Spaniards in the'r negocis'
Lions with the French, and at the same time t°
endeavour to persuade them not to break 011
the negociation, should any trifling difference
take place between the two Powers.—Sonle
hints have been thrown out this morning, 3t
the New. Room, Capel Court, that the Colombian
Charge d'Affairs' will have an interview on next
Thursday with some of the parties concerned
the- above Loan ; but whether or no it is to gm
them hopes of the ratification of the said Loan it
at present a matter of conjecture, and the !wide°
should be rather cautious how they act until 01
Colombian Charge d'Affairs' sentiments are poi:
tively known on the subject. Consols up to tb
hour are 80i I.
is
FOREIGN MARK cT.-L-Little is doing in t')
Market this morning ; Colombia opened at 0'
and went down to 61,,

Our Foreign Intelligence, for this day's Pape
is not of any importance. The question of Peitc4
or war between France and Spain seems to hale
been abandoned by all parties until the Alectin'
of the French Chambers, by Which it will "
nt -
finally decided. The Spanish Papers repro'
the ConstitutionalistS as completely succe—
over the adherents of the Faith: Troops, 10, ii
ever, continue to be marched to the frontier, 3na
vigorous measures are carrying 'into executiot!l°l. ti
placing the country in a state of defence.

Nv
rurscu FUNDS.--JAY. 4.
in
Five per Cents.
Closed at B7 f. 93 c.
Bank Stock 1690 f. —C• Vii.
Neapolitan Five per Cents.
Exchange on London--One Month 25 f. 30 c. i
1 t
Three Months 25 1. 15 C.

We reCi4ved this morning Bayoime Parr; "r
to the .9th ult., which contain the followiot Tin
articles di]

BAYOWEE, DEC. 29.—The discharge of the soldiers, wi'r`l'e,
time of service is completed, and who belong to the tto°f °cl
forming the Corps of Observation, is to take plats the day 41/. --
grt
to.rn orro sr.
The number of those who quit the division of Count d'Attli' "S
champ, is estimated at 3000 men. This measure, added 50 th°
tnt
impossibility of undertaking a long expedition this winter, call'
firms the accounts of peace. 4000 Conscripts are expected ij
-43
replace the soldiers who arc to be discharged.
„, to I
A formal order, has been given to all the Spanish elnwl,:,,b tha
at Bayonne and St. Esprit, to retire into the interior, whir,
frustrates the hopes they had conceived of speedily returttit pro
their country by the aid of the French army. tha
The exchange of couriers between Madrid and Paris io 3
11
very frequent. lep
The Officers of the Staff of General d'Autichamp ate I", tory
persons in the military administration of the army, do MAO:- s
to have given up the hope of going to attack the Spani'sr'' iiCa
notwithstanding the news from Paris.
The accounts from Madrid of the 22d say, that the acOulit ()
from Paris of the 13th being of a pacific nature, had if
;11!1P
contributed to calm the effervescence that had prevailed, th'* f,-
the fanatics had not renounced all hope, and continued to tit'll°° itrirj
the credulous with the probability of a war ; but the Oaer°.; tc tt
merit knows very well what it has to depend upon, and
does not desire a war as the Clubbists do, for it would pall 11'

create its ernbarrasisments, encourage anarchy and disorder, and
most probably lead to the total ruin of the country.

Isis
Majesty has- every day taken his promenade on the
tPrado, with his farnily, like a private individual.
It is said that a corps of 10 or 12,000 men, from the new
levies in the depots,- will be assembled in-La Mancha, and an
equal army sent to Saragosa as ain army of reserve.
Remonstrances to the Cortes. to, hasten the trial of the con-
spirators of the 7th July continue to conic in ; but the Extra-
ordinary Cortes cannot interfere . in the. matter, and the next
assembly must he waited for. - • • •

The accounts from Andalusia mention the bad effects pro-
duced by ihezeports of war, and the -fermentation at Cadiz,
Seville, Cordova, Grenada, Ma 140,1 Altincia, and Valencia,
where the—eOntmunoror papers have •.great influence.: In
the patriotic -societies of these •cities, the same language
is heard as at Madrid, against. the. Minister, San Miguel,
'and respecting the impunity of--the—r-rspirators' of the -7th
of July. Indignation against the Fitch Government is• at
the greatest height there, and what.prev.ents the subjects of his
Most Christian. Majesty from being insulted -is, that most of
them have enlisted in the National Ouard, and some take part
in the turbulent sittings. Since the death of Zaldivar, Anda-
lusia is perfectly tranquil. '''''

It is not a little gratifying 'to us to find that
the strait forward course which we have uni-
formly pursued respecting, the important question
of war between France antlSpain has made a great
impression upon several of the Paris Journals.
On both sideLybymost of which The Sun has lately
been frequently, quOted, and its conduct. highly
commendedi purtio.llarly by the Journal des De-
bats, the Journal-de-Paris, and the ConstiluliO
The Journal. de Paris compliments us with the
title of " semi-official," which we never ventured
to assume ; the con:Nut/mina describes us as
the " most accredited" of The London Jour-
nals, which also we never presumed to assert ;'
and the Journal des Debais is Very domplimen-
tarp. We, however, pretend to nothing-more
than to derive our information frUm*)ectable
sources, and to draw such inferences as arelanc.-`
tinned by an impartial consideration of facts as
they come under our not'

Ice.

• 1 .
[Plom the American Papers.]
FROM NEW OILLEANS.—Accounts received in.
Philadelphin • frum New Orleans, *to...Noir:4th,
state, that (the yellow fever continued its fatal
ravages itt,tha(city,'in consequence iof which the•
quarantine laws continued its, full- force and
rigour ; all vessels being subjected' to detention
at the Turn, and Their passengers not allowed to
come up to town. The number of deaths re. ported by the, Board of. health, down to the sth
• November, amounted to upward's 'of
1400.
!in lA.—A letter received by a'(;:entleman at
Silere, from Bahia, dated 16th of September,
sifter noticing the unsettled state of things in
- that quarter, of which we were previously al)-
. prised, :states, that a rumour prevaijed in the.
Morning of that clay, of the European picliets,
stationed within .two,miles of Bahia, having been
attacked, and driven in by the Brazilians ; and
that they intended to assail the city or, the folloW-
hig day with all their force. The writer adds
that the resident Americans had represented,their
situation to the'United States Government, and
Petitioned for an armed force to
_protect
com-
merce, and persons. Business' of all kinds was
at a staid, and ptertilly no money in 'the place.
The nominal price of- flour was 87.50 and 88 in
small parcels . The only articles that would sell
at all, vere bread, :01tp, whale oil and fish ; and
oi theseia small quantity would stock the malket.
—,-(Comincreigl ildvertiser.)

T
, Fridai, Sir JAlars MAckINToSII was inducted
into the office of Lord Rector of the. nrsity
of Mai m. •Sir..T.-tves and his frienUdsive after-
wards dined with the Principal and Professors in
the front Hall of the College.
, The remains of the Count
xvere reCountess of toitutoNT
. moved yesterday morning from her house
in i Waterloo-place, for interment in the family
vault in Somersetshire.
.buicr, or No Rill UMBERLANO. Thistill
guished 'Nobleman, who has for sevelis dyedyears
Past been expending considerable sums in enlarg-
ing and restoring his Mansion at Charing-cross,
his condescended for the fourth time since the
commencement of the works to invite the various
artificers now employed there by his G
dinner,Vie, race, in
"ember nearl y 200, to partake of an excellent.
inner, Ste. It took place at the Freemasons'
Tavern 'on the 2d inst. The Chairmah on the
occasion was the Director of his Grace's' Work
~"'Supported by. s
The several of his tradesmen.
grateful and respectful feelings of
the compalq
asgembled .on this occasion were evinced by the
unfeigned enthusiasm with which the healths of
the Duke and of the several members of his Noble
Ilouse
,vvere received, and by a uniformly deco-
tons and praiseworthy behaviour.
IVIARQUES Or Titnstorin--.llre regret to learn
that the overturniug Of the chaise, in which this
Nobleman was proceeding to Dublin, has been
productive of more serious in to his health
Plan was at first contemplated ; a severo contusion
411 his side has not only obliged him to delay his
Departure from thence for England, but we are.
Corr to add, has confined trim to his bed. ft must
3e satisfactory to hear that Ibis Lordship's sur-
Veal attendant, Mr. CRAMP.TON, has pronounced
140 out of danger.—Cork Chronicle) On Fid last, the Churchwardens- of St.
r ay
1114PeW'S •N 1 ti nfon..Tyne, distributed to nearly' 400
r,„ , e rots e-
f lilt ersons of theintris I 347 stone of,breat_.ll_ne,al, and u_pwaltds
• I. In cash. And on the 31st ult. Sir Thomas Burt on
104 jth a
ecustorned liberality, presented the Churchwardens a
e laid Parish with I 0 guineas,' for the tike benevolent porpooe.