The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

Minis he
LucERNE, Jan. 2.—T Austrian and Prussian
ters in Switzerland appear to have received
fresh instructions, in consequence of which they
(lo
„_ able their attention to the Swiss newspapers.
i 4 fact, complaints have already been made to the
Government of a certain Canton against a journal
which is published in it.
RRANDENnuRG, JAN. 13.—Accounts from Mag-
deburg mention a singular suicide that hat been
committed there. M. Pabriclus Director of the
Ileatre, has shot himself through the heart with
a Pistol, during the representation of Schiller's
-bon Carlos. He chose the moment when the
ilifurqi.is
through the grate of the prison. lle had taken
upon himself to discharge the pistol, and fell, ac-
cording to the directions in the part of Posa,
'without uttering a syllable.
STUTGARD, JXN. 20. S.ame newspapers con-
tained sortie time back an article relative to Bar-
tb.ara Kress,
who was examined as a witness on
he trig
which she was formerly a servant at Monrepos,
a,,nd was discharged for having committed a theft.
firern inquiries that have been made, it results
that no person of the name of Barbara Kress or
ranz, Was ever in service at Monrepos.
ti VIENNA) JAN. 14.—We expect with hilPa-
s,
fenc,e the news of the first interview of the King
-1\ aPles with the Allied Monarchs. It is well
tnown that the King
ers
from Florence, dispatched autograph let-
the,. curiosity which have much employed
their contents
of Politicians. It is certain that
have remained an entire secret,
tending some persons speak of them, pre-
!nding that they contain a formal protest against
the new order of.things at Naples.
It is generally believed that the Great Powers
1,,n, tend to regulate all the affairs of the South of
In, to
is, not only those of Italy, but
those of Spain and Portugal ; and it is added,
l'iat Spanish and Portuguese Ministers are ex-
Pected there; but these reports appear to want
confirmation. The number of Ministers who
.11,leet at the Congress is very cousiderable. All
Ine Russian Ministers to the different courts of
'rtaly are to be there by the orders of the Erope-
,nr Alexander. The Austrian Ministers to the
'ltalian Courts will likewise be present.

grommoll. "IlFt.kasrA in Yesterday's Su .--in the Fifth Column of the
1,..t Page, for the Queen's Life, read Case.—ln the Second
dinun of the Second Page, for paternal reproof, read
Paternal."

PRICE OF STOCKS
11,, I_ TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK.
zi-:'‘ Stock ........... 227 i 5 per Cent. Nary Ann... 106 S
aI, et cnt. itud ........ 7.2 I ndia Bonds•4B9. -
4. Pent Cons ..... 71;3 Fx. Bills, iid
.
7 pr.
6 I,c- ;
Per Cents..... .......... 90i Cons. fur February..; i-
-1i iii

WATEIt T OIR
a...ii
L, 27 niinultAs att N 1
er 1.

,N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
[ timititts after 11

THE SUN.

QL'IS DICERE F.4LSUIt 4UDE4T?

NDON,
VUESDAYS JANUARY 30, 1 52.1
LO

--------------
ari
3 Papers of the 26th instant have come to

15:111e King of Pitt.SSIA was expected at Lay-
:11°11 the 19th. Cardinal SPINA is to repre-1
nl his HOLINESS at the Congress. An article
tlll*Genoa of the 17th, states, that an Austrian
°14.1t1 had passed the Po, and entered Ravenna,
1" that the Duke de G ALLo, attached by the
ofeaP°litan Parliament to the suite of the King
APLEs, had, on his arrival at Udina, been
I)l.otibited from entering the Austrian territory.
Turin Gazette of the 18th contains a
tl")Yal Ordonance, reforming the University in
nat capital, and directing,
„ It• That the course of studies, which was interrupted by
c`:;de deplorable events of the 13th, shall be resumed on the
; 41 ' such Halls as shall be ordered by the Director-Gene-
fir the University.
a That the Palace of the University shall in future be
PPr4priated to examinations, public ceremonies, and for the
Library and Museums.
34' That the Students of Schools, established in the
rrirlt'll'al towns of the Provinces, shall be entitled to the same
,:111ttges as the Students in the capital ; and that the Pro-
14"41•StUdeuts, who have no particular reasons for confirm-

ing in ftzsecii‘at, shAll return to their hornet, or to the
SCliOOls in the pr incipal to►ti•ns of their respective provinces.

"nth. That the Seminarists, the PupilT of the College of
the'Provinces, Abe Pensioners of the College of Caccia, and
those who belong to the Veterinary SchoulT, shall be excepted
from the above reguLations."

Private letters from Madrid state, the Na-
tional "Gtard Of Grenada had attacked a troop of
banditti who, 6der the name of Defenders of
the Faith, had committed the most shocking ex-1
cesses in every part of the kingdom of Gre-
nada. The banditti had been defeated with
the loss of two killed, one wounded, and
five prisoners, who had been brought to
Grenada. Three of the National Guard bad
been wounded, one of them dangerously. These
brigands infest all the Provinces, especially those
of Andalusia, the Mountains, and Galicia, and
begin to give serious disquietude, and to affect
public confidence to such an alarming degree,
that the Royal Vales have suffered a depreciation
of 75 per cent.
The Debating Societies begin to make their
appearance again at Madrid, but under a more
peaceable form.

The French Funds have fallen. On the 26th
the five per cents. were 81f. 50c. and the Bank
Stock 1500 f.

There never was, perhaps, a more gratifying
Civic Festival than that which took place yester-
day at the City of London Tavern, in celebration
of the Anniversary of His MAJESTY'S Accession to
the Throne. A copious account of this Meeting our
Readers will find in another part of our Paper,
bat having been present on this interesting occa-
sion, we cannot but offer a brief tribute to such
an assemblage of opulence, respectability, and
talent, such an enthusiastic display of genuine
patriotic feeling, and such an exhilirating ma-
nifestation of loyalty, good humour, and true
British spirit. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was in the
Chair, and the venerable Baronet fulfilled the
duties of his office with that social animation and
true Constitutional Loyalty, which have always
marked his character. In announcing the several
toasts, he addressed the company with point and
pleasantry. His reference to the LORD MAYOR
Of DUBLIN induced the latter to rise, in order to
express his thanks for the honour of being invit-
ed on so splendid an occasion, and he declared,
that he considered the day as the most gratifying
that he had ever enjoyed. The whole of his
speech convinced the company that the Corpora-
tion of Dublin could not have had a more en-
lightened and more gentlemanly representative.
When the Chairman gave " The Lord Mayor and
Corporation of London," Mr. Alderman &am
returned thanks in their name with neatness, and
a pithy but impressive energy. The Chair-
man, in course, gave the Stewards of the
day, with thanks for the admirable order, as
well as magnificence which marked the occa-
sion.—This toast called forth Mr. JOHN
HALL, a name that is identified with personal
'integrity, talents, and mercantile eminence,
and he addressed the Chair with unaf-
fected ease, good humour, and the most spirited
effect. We must again say that at no period of
our annals has the City presented a more dis-
tinguished Body of high mercantile characters, or
a more sumptuous, orderly, animated, and grati-
fying example of independent spirit, noble hos-
pitality, good humour, fervid loyalty, and con-
stitutional rectitude.

We understand that an eminent Stockbroker
yesterday received an Express from the Continent,
and soon afterwards sold a large quantity of
Stock.

There never was known► so great a dearth of Law
business as during the present Term—the Courts
being principally occupied on old causes.
Petitions from Quebec, Montreal, and other
places in British North America, against any
alteration in the Duties on Foreign Timber, have
been received, and will be immediately presented
to both Houses of Parliament.

Lower Canada Papers, of the 20th of Decem-
ber, inform us, that his Excellency, Earl DAL-
HOUSIE, opened the Session on the 14th of De-
cember, with a speech remarkable for its bre-
vity : the Governor briefly alludes to the situa-
tion of the Province and the various measures
necessary for its improvement. lie recommends
the revision of the Constitution of the Court
of Justice, the adoption of permanent Revenue
Laws, a strict attention to the organization and
discipline of the Militia, and such other mea-
sures as will add to the comfort of the numerous
emigrants who continue to arrive in that Pro-
vince, and facilitate the settlement of the waste
lands.

Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated November
6, state, that great agitation was created by the
arrival of the French squadron at Monte Video.
It was reported the expedition was connected with
the late plot to put a French Prince on the
Throne of South America. The squadron con-
sisted of a man of war and a frigate, and it was
rumoured that several smaller vessels were daily
looked for. No accounts had been received re-
specting the success or failure of the squadron
under Lord COCHRANE.
An uncommon shock or tremulous motion of
the earth was felt at Alfriston, Sussex, on Thurs-
day last, about half-past two o'clock.

SHIP NEWS.

We copy tile following from the Board at the
New England Coffee-house:—

" NEW 1011 K, Dec. SO, 1520.---The ship Caledonia, from
Liverpool, went on Shure yesterday morning, a few milet from
Sandy Hook, and has gone to pieces.—Cargo lost.--•A lady,
passenger, and two seamen drowned."

The following letter which we have received
from an Officer of our Squadron in Naples Bay,
is a fortnight later date than those published in
our last paper. _ _

" NAPLES IiAY, Jan. 8, 1821.—;There does not appear any
chance of the squadron leaving this for some time. I send
you a list of the English and French Squadrons here, which,
I suppose, -will remain until matt rs are quite settled in re-:
gard to Naples. It is not known what part they will take;
but in the mean time the Neapolitans have put all their sea
Batteries on the War establishtheint.

" knglishßochefort, 80, Vice Admiral Sir Graham
Moore, Capt. C. M. Sehomberg : Vengeur, 74, Captain Fred.
Maitland (gone to Malta to repair, but is to return immedi-
ately) ; Active, 46, Sii• James Alexander Gordon ; Liffey, 50,
Flop. Henry Duncan; Grasgow, 50., -Hon. A. Maitland ;
Se-
volutionaire, 46, Hon. F. renew; Racehorse, 18, Hon. G.
Campbell.
" French—La Fleur de Lys, 44, Le Choy.- Villa: La
Duchesse de Berri, 44,, Capt. ronault ; L'Antaigne, 44,
Ducrest de Villeneuve La Bonnetti, 28; L'Aigrrtti, .24:
three corvettes, each 18; three schooners, each 8. The Jean
Bart, SO, Rear Admiral .Jacob, is expected every day from
Brest."—(Hampshire Telegraph).
DEAL, JAN. 29.—Came aown from the River the Pusey
Hall, Head, for Barbadoes ; Lang, Clark, for St. Vincent's;
Narcissus, Calder, for Gibraltar ; Ocean, M'Milage, fur
Jamaica ; Aurora, Hill, for Malaga ; and Prince of Waterloo,
Gray, for Bahia ; sonic of them have sailed.
Potursmotrrn, JAN. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Came-
lion from a cruize ; and Amitie, Le Bail, for Havre.

Mumma, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet; with a
mail from Holland.

FALMOUTH, .TAx. 27.—Arrired the Marchioness of Sails-
imry packet, with mails from. the Leeward Islands; sailed
from St. Thomas's 30th December.

LIVERPOOL. JAN. 28.—Arrived the America, Richardson,
from Savannah ; she fell in, 50 miles to the, westward of Cape
Clear, with the wreck of a British brig, water logged, and
abandoned by the crew. The Dee, Dixon, from Liverpool to
Charlston, was totally lost 24th December, 20 miles to the
southward of Charlston Light House ;—the crew, four boxes
of specie, and the letter bag, saved.
LtvenrooL, JAN. 25.—The Venus, Tucker, from Newfound-
land, has put into the Shannon—she has on board the master,
mate, and seven men, front the Thomas and Henry, from
Newfoundland for Liverpool, which was abandoned off.the
banks of Newfoundland, water logged—the remainder of the
crew were put on board the Edward, of Whitehaven.

Lord Exmouth will strike his flag to•morrpw at Plymouth,
and Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane will take the command.
Captain Skene is to be Flag Captain, and R. C. Sconce, Esq.
the Secretary to Sir Alexander.

The Iphigenia, 42, Captain Hyde Parker, sailed yesterday
se'nnight from Pottsmouth, to join the squadron in Naples
Bay.
Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, K.C.8., is, we un-
deritand, to succeed to the command on this station. Coot.
modore Hulks hoisted a broad pendant on Wednesday, in the
Ram Ines, pro tempore.—(Hampshire Telegraph.)
We understand that Lord Melville, on hearing of the death
of our Commander-in-Chief, immediately promoted his ne-
phew, Capt. the Hon. Geo. P. Campbell, of the Racehorse,
to the rant; of Post Captain, as an expression of the high
sense entertained by his Lordshiv, and the other Lords of
the Admiralty, of the character and services of the deceased
Admiral.

FALNIOUTH PACKET LIST, TO JANUARY 26.
ORDER OF SAILING.
For Lisbon, every Friday..
For Barhadoes and Jamaica and America, on th• Saturday
after the first Wednesday in every month. •
Leeward Islands, on the Saturday after the third Wednesday
in every month.
Mediterranean and Brazils,
Tuesday in every month.
alarnca. Captains.
D. Marlbto' Bull
D. of Kent Cotesworth
Lady ..rabella Porteous
I). Kent 2 Lawrence
Stanu►er Sutton
Sandwich Schuyler
Manchester Elphinston
tVellington Procter
Salisbury Graham
Blocher White
Lady Hobart James
Lady Louisa Gibbon
Walsinglram Bullock
Queensbery Hannah
Osborne Hart ney
Nocton Morpliew
Montagu Watkins
D. of York Price
Chesterfield Force
Ld Sidmouth Pipit
F. Frecling Cuningham
Chichester Kirkness
P. Elizabeth Scott
M . Salisbury Baldock
Camden 'Tilly
Fox Tilly
Swiftsure Caddy
Diana Slot/man

Dec. t,i

Jan, 21
Jun. 12

Dwc. 21