The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-18 00:00:00

at rest :

(From the Doile of yesterday.

PARTS, JAN. 16.
Official advicei were yesterday received front:Warsaw, dated
January 1, at eight in the morning, statingthe arrival of a Courier
in that City, bringing the decision on the important question of
the succession to the Throne—which is, that the Grand Duke
Nicholas has accepted the Crown, Lind been' proclaimed Em.
peror of Russia and King of Poland. The Grand Duke Con.
gamine immediately convoked his Court, and in the presence
of the Princess7of 14oewietz, his consort, and several Generals,
read the ukase of the new Emperor. whit a loud voice, and con.
chided by crying—" Hurrah! Long live my beloved brother
the EMperor Nicholas the First—my gracious Emperor and
!Th,sier."—(Austrian Observsr.)

JAN. 6.

The regiment of Moscow, which refussd to take the oath, is
the old regiment of Lithuania. Formed by the Grand Duke
Constantine, it was extremely attached to that Prince, and
on' bie being proclaimed 4mperor, manifested, the most
lively joy. It is esteemed one of the best regiments in the
Russian service, and had constantly distinguished itself during
the last war. As a recompence for its gallantry it had been
intended that it .should form part of the young guard.
It appears that the plague is committing great ravages in
I.loldavia and Wallachia. The infection appears to have been
introduced at Jassy by a Moldavian from Tokschan.

The person who killed General Aliloradowitsch has been ar.
rested—his name is (loolofr.

The only 'person at. St. Petersburgh, bearing the title of
Prince, amongst the officers -arrested at St. Petersburg!), is
Tronbetshoi.

General Koutousoif, who has been nominated Governor or
Petersbttrgh, commands the corps of Cadets. The man who
wounded General Sehanschin is also arrested—his name is
Abalinski.

By the arrival of the .New York packet ship,
Capt. BENNXTT, at Liverpool, wehave received
United Siatei' Papers to the 17th inclusive.—
We derive no political ititelli,gence of interest
by the receipt of tliv3e. -Journals, but their
contents are of some interest as regards the
general state of the Union. The reception of
the President's Message has not been univer.
sally favourable, although by a great ma-
jority it appears to have given much satisfaction.
The reception of this communication by Con.
gross we have yet to learn.-- The excess of Re.
venue, Stated in the Message, appears to have
excited an opinion, that the duties on several
loforeignbe
e ,readrtuicceled.s of daily consumption, ought
Complaint is already made
of the injurious effect produced by the stnug-
gliog tea into the United States, which
hactferes materially switli the speculations of

American Merchants In the China Market.
Copious extracts from various United States'
Journals will found in oursuhsequent columns.

There tsar an arrival this morning of German
Papers, but it will be seen by our evtracts, that
they contain no intelligence either from Warsaw
or St. Petersburgh

FRANKFORT, JAN. 10.
( From the Oriental Spectator.)

S3l1-1121 A, DEC.!.
On the 7th November we had the satisfaction to see for the
first time a Sardinian frigate and brig enter our port, being part
of the division which is to be stationed in the Levant. The
Sardinian Consul, Who is to reside here, is expected shortly,
on board a corvette. The Turkish flotilla .of Selo has just
cleared these seas of 20 piratical vessels. The pirates having
vueeee&d in seizing on three Turks belonging to the island,
had sent a Greek to the relations of the Turks to acquaint them
with the circumstances, to fix the ransom to be paid, and to de-
clare, that in case of refusal they woUldmassacre the 3 prisoners.
One of the relations went and informed the Pacha, who took
his measures so well that the expedition which he commanded
had all the success that could be desired.

On the sth of Nov. the Pacha being informed that 21 Greek'
vessels, large and small, were anchored in a creek of Scio, op-
posite to Ipsara, immediately sent out his flotilla, consisting of
a schooner and five mistics. It arrived off the creek before day-
break, and immediately brought its artillery to bear on the
Greek vessels, which sunk 2 mistics and burnt 3. The pirates
took flight and escaped into the mountains. The flotilla returned
to the port of Scio, and brought with it the other 16 mistics
which it had taken. The Paella rewarded dug Turkish captains
investing them With a Captain, and without loss of time sent in
pursuit of the pirates, wliO •had sought refuge on shore. A
bddy of troops met with them, killed 5, and made 22 prisoners,
whom it brought back to Scio. - •

. Zuntcft, DEC. SI.
The first interrogatories of the two Counsellors of Lucerne
have taken place; that of M. Pylfer on 'the 27th, and that of
M. Conagioni on the 28th. A serious indisposition of the Se-
cretary of the Commission, and the' festivities of the new year,
will cause a short interruption. It is not true that an indivi-
dual; ithplicated in these -proceedings, has arrived, or is ex-
pected, from Holland ; but a Swiss soldier, in the service of the
Netherlands, will be interrogated there on some circumstances
relative to tkose proceedings with which he is acqUainted.

JAN. 8.
It will be recollected, that on the 28th September last.year,
the Hamburgll slOp Louisa was captured near Lisbon by a
Tiii.litan corsair, and carried into Tripoli. A letter from
Capt. P. He!sell, dated Malta, Nov. 30, states, that he has
been set at liberty with his whole crew, and has arrived at
Malta on board the English frigate Beringapaturn; but the ship
and the whole cargo have been declared a good prize.

PitEsnlnto, DEC. SO.
By a resolution of the 28111 of this month, the Emperor has
given to our city a flattering mark of his goodness. His Ma-
jolty has made us a present of the bridge of boats ,eracted in
September at the expense of the treasury, for the duration of
the present Diet. This.concession is not only an ornament to
our city, but a lasting monument which will-be dear to all the
inhabitunia of the favour and' kindness Of his Majesty.—
(Frankfurt Papers, Jan. 11.) •
__

VIENNA, JAN. 6.

As our Paper is going to press, we have not yet received the
Paris- Paperi of the and 28th ult., nor have we any
Papers from Stuttgard to Augsburg and Munich, so that two
Paris Mails are now due.

JAN. 5-51etalliques, 923.32—8ank Shares, 1174—(4us-
trian Observer, Jan. O.)

The Austrian Observer has no accounts front ,Poland or

Ituksia.

A I.IOSHURG, JAN.• I.

The Allionrine Zeitung of this date has no further accounts
from 'Poland or Russia—it only gives from the Berlin Papers
part of the official 'documents from St. Petersbargh.

A letter by the French Mail yesterday says,
c( 13e prepared to receive the news of VILLELE
having retired from office."

Letters . received from Valparaiso, Elated 2ed
September, state that his Majesty's ship Tamar
was to sail. in a few days for Rio Janeirt, and
England. She had specie on board for the Eng-
lish merchants to a very considerable amount.
Yes erday a Board of the Lords of the Trea-
sury was held in the Treasury Chambers.
, According to intelligence from different parts
of Russia, the public opinion is strongly pro•
flounced in favour of the Greeks. At the "k"
bration of the laitfete of St. Alexander NewskYs
it is said, that at the moment when the Archi-
mandrite, a prelate upwards of an hundred
years old, Was going `to proneunce the benedic.
tion, he fixed his eyes upon the Emperor A LEX.
Alsnen, who was present, and lifting up his hand
towards the cross, exclaimed, in a tone of , re-
proach, It is trodden under foot by infidels,
and finds no avengers." These words seemed
deeply to affect Alexander; they produced au
astonishing effect upon the auditory, and were re-
peated throughout the Empire. It was a few
days after this that the Emperor set out on his
journey.—(Galignuni's Messenger.)
EXECUTION IN FaANC E.— A. youiig man, named
Fouragnan, was executed at Audi', on the 31st
Ult., for the murder of a servant girl. He was
attended at his last moments by an Ecclesiastic,
who, just before the fatal stroke, thus addressed
the assembled multitude Fathers, and 1110-
there, behold a great lesson for yourselves, and
a terrible example for your children ! Young
people of Audi, approach and look ! What a
spectacle is this before your eyes ! Here is
/1 young man, only twenty-seven years of
age, who terminates the year by a tragical
death. if his sufferings strike you with ter-
Tor, fly from debauchery, fly from evil cam—
puny, listen to your spiritual Pastors, attend'
the Sacraments, and you will then Jive like
blameless citizens; practise your religious duties,
,and you will die like hapity,Ctiristians•
practise the religion of St. Charles, and you will
never perish on u. scaffold. My brethren,, the
unhappy sufferer charges me to conjure you to
repeat with me a Paternoster, to the end, that
receive his soul,"--These words
Jesuswe were
t;lrisfollowed
it may
it general and spontaneous
by
movement of the crowd. All the people at once
knelt down, and the
,culprit received the fatal
stroke amidst, the prayers and tears of the imm-
burs present.

THE FUNDS.

Consols---Yesterday closed
After the Close

stL4

......-...

This morning opened
Consols opened this morning, at the closing
price of yesterday, 8148--and for February Ac-
count 8l Y.
There has been verylittle business, except il'
ma king up accounts. At one o'clock, the quotitiou
was 81;:l for to-morrow-_81.8,, for February.
The CoMmissioners took Consols to-day at
80 e.r.

Bank Stock
India Bond. - .
lisoleguer Bilis, .01000-3 1 dis.
-4250f1-3 1 4L7;.:.
.ElOO-1 dis. I pm.

215.

- I; (`[it•

~'

~.~t,

-79 i.
801-
tti-
-

3 per Cent. Console, ex. div.
3 per Cent. Reduced - -
New 4 per Cent. ex dlr. .
B,i per Cent. Reduced
FOREIGN.
South American Securities continue to decline,
Money Sales have dropped, Colombian Ik. to
P
Mexican, too, there have been some money lra"
actions. Colombian 57, Mexican, 6 per Cent'
64, Buenos Ayres 7,11, Peruvian 42, Brazil 64
Danialts9l, Spanish B'2l, Russian Bonds B'2.