The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-13 00:00:00

DAY A r mir o'cLocx.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Dank Stock
-Z per Cent. Red.
t.
66146
4
311 l per Cent: 1,15 Cons
i per Ccti.. ..•..
....
Ditto Red. • 331,i fii%
4 per Cent. Nen'
Dittn, 1826
B4nk L. Ann....-. 19 13-16 34 1
• India Stock
Ditto ilonds

titlCEs OF yoßli FUNDS.
Austrian Bonds; 51 ent.
Brazilian Bonds .........
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chlllan BontiA, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 t‘tiV, 6
Danish, 3 per cent. 6l
Greek Bonds ....
Ditto, :825 -
-Gust nnala
lgoxican Bondsi t‘i
1)o 132.5 26

South Sea Stock
Old A nnuitias
New Ditto
Ex. Bills. £l,th') 2d. 61 pm.
Ditto WO 2d. 61 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Bank for Account —
India for Account
Cons. for Ac.

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, Int —
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 3 per cent... ...... —
Ditto, New
Russian, New ............».• —
Spanish, 1521
French_ Rentes, sp. c —f
--- Exchange —t. —c.
3 per cent. —f. —c.
, Exchange.— —f —c

I DAT AT OICE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Atazilian Mining Co. (Ist. at 5/. pm.)- £2O 79 -,11
British Iron Mining C 0.., 42 .:". 10
Columbian Mining Co. (ins. at 51. pm.) '2214; 21
Mexican Mining Co. 2O 8 ii
United Mex.
,Min. Co. (ins. at 21. pm.) 35 15 104
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO 9%4
Canada Company

COURSE OF EXCID
Amsterdam C.F.12 21
Ditto, at sight 11 191
Rotterdam 2U. 12 3
Antwerp l9 3
Marnburgb M. B. 13 111
Altona 13 Ili
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto '2 U. '25 s:l'
Bordeaux ~ 25 65
Bejlin
_Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M.lsojo
PetQrsburgh, rble... 3 Us, 10
Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 10 2
Trieste do.
Madrid 35.N
Cadiz 36
Itilboa
Barcelona 351,4
Seville 35
Gibraltar .16

NCE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 43
Genoa 25 30
Venice
Malta
Naples 3914
Palermo per oz. 117
Lisben 46►;
Oporto
Rio Janeiro '33
Bahia 354
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight l4
Cork
BULLION, PI:It 07
X s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 0 0
bars. standard 0 0 0

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
lIAMRUNGII, FEB. S.-13. FN.—Two months, 7.
CIIRISTIANIA, JAN. 26.—Two months, 6. IS.
La►Ntc, FEB. 4.—Threz months, 6. 15,4'.
BERLIN, FEB. s.—Three months, 6. 25%.
BRottm, FEE. .s.—Two months, 607.

HAILS..
• , ..
Arrived. . Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 0 Hamburgli n
0 Brazil 0 0 Holland n
O Buenos Ayres ...... 1 0 Jamaica
I Dublin
O Flanders o o Lisbon I
n France
o Oottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford el

THE CROWN CLUB.

THE PLAN of this CLUB having been
matured to meet the wishes and convenience of a
large portion of the rank and authority of tke Kingdom.
and the Committee having already enrolled the names of
many distinguished Members of both Houses of Parliament,
Are desirous forthwith to receive, with proper references,
the names of those individuals who may Teel desirous of
joining the Establishment before the original list is closed,
either at Messrs. Cockburn and Co.'s, Treasurers, White-
hall ; or at 5, Lancaster-place.
Committee Rooms, Feb. 6.

("A• 4, •
•Wtotp•
f' • tok__ 4111114
c-br 4444

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Is, 182 S.

some of our Morning Cotemporaries are ex-
tremely violent in their abuse of Mr. HiPiK IS-
-BON'S conduct, and one of them, which is said to
be in the pay -of the West India merchants, has
gone the length of circulating a stupid rumour
that the Right Honourable Gentleman has re-
signed. Even the Times has turned round, and
gives'. a specimen of considerable proficiency
in the art of attack. Now, we venttire to
ask, .if. there is any thing of fairness in such

a • course ?- Mr. HUSKISSON has certainly
been attacked, and no rational man can doubt that
the Right Honourable Gentleman will shortly
r
- offer some explanation of his conduct in his
place in Parliament. Would it not be at

least decent to hear his statement before
censuring a Statesman who, till this moment,
has justly been considered as essential to
the existence of apay Administration which either
Whigs or Tories could concoct ? It is possible
that Mi. HUSKISSON has acted ill, and if so,
we shaTl(with much pain no doubt) give our
verdict against him—but undoubtedly not before
we have heard his reply to the imputations which
have been cast on him.

Without, however, venturing to surmise what

,the Right Hon. Gentleman will say, we really
can perceive little 'difficulty in upsetting some of
the arguments of his opponents. As to the use
of the word pledge or guarantee, we have al-

ready offered some remarks, and without entering
into verbal criticism, we cannot see how Mr.
HustiSsON, under all the circumstances of the
case, could, with any regard to character, have
helped telling his constituents at Liverpool, that
on joining the new Administration, he had done
so under the conviction that the principles of Free
Trade were not to be abandoned.-Ije4hae.the
Duke of WELLINGTON'S word to that effect,
and it is idle to dispute about whether pledge,
or guarantee, or understanding, or promise,
was
the most classical and correct term for the
assurance of which he felt himself possissedi
With regard to hi' ce with Mr. HER-
airs, we shall wait - explanation of both
those gentlemen be . na a
r.ny
opinion—
but whoever was to 0.., e ye no not see that any
argument holds aga - heir both • 4eeapting of-
fice under.the Duke." Mr. HusKissoN made
point of honour of Lord AlamonP's;
urination, , and rather than recede, gave up his
situation, but we have yet to learn that he was
thereby incapacitated from ever serving his
MiSESTY again under altered circumstances,
and under a new Chief:
Wc may, however, be doing injury,
by our
humble efferts, to the cause of an individual for
wboth, on public grounds, we have the
highest
admiration, and we shall therefore conclude by re-
peating an earnest request that our Cotemporaries
will suspend their censures, and the public their
opinion, till ATiAtiusK issoN has been heard in
his own defence.' •
The Allgemetne Zeitung, of the 6th inst.,
contains an article front the frontiers of Russia,
speculating upon what may be the future polic3
of'England and France with respect to the Treats
of fntervention in the affairs of Greece, in conse-
quence,
of the recent changes in the Administration

.~ a . .

of the two countries. As tee know that the
Treaty will he carried into effect, it is unneces-
sary to insert the article in question. Russia is
bound by the conduct of her Allies, and can
have no other object at present but the fulfilment
of the Treaty.

srocictroLm, TEA. 1.
According to the registers in the Custom-house, there
were exported from Stockholm last year, to the United
States of America, 46,642 ship pounds of bar iron, and
2,909 ship pounds of manufactured iron.

LEIPSIC, JAN. 27.

A silk manufactory will be shortly established at Am-
raberg, towards which the Government at Dresden ad-
vances a large sum. It is undertaken by a young man.
Langensalza, who is now at Leipsic. Many persons are
anxious for the success of this enterprise, as they think it
will afford a' new branch of industry to the inhabitants of
the Erzgebirge, where the lace manufactory and mining
do not afford subsistence to so many persons as they for-
merly did. •
The members of the faculty of theology in our University
have presented a memorial to the Chief Royal Consiston
at Dresden, in which it defends Professor Kurg, and cony
plains of the encroachments of the Catholic Consistory nt
the privileges of the Protestants. This consistm y has in-
stituted a complaint against Professor Kurg on account o
his late work " On the Protestant Catholics."

The French Papers of Sunday, and the Ga-
zette de France dated Monday, are destitute of
any political news of interest, their column:.
being chiefly filled with the preliminary proceed-
ings of the Chamber of Deputies, respecting the
disputed returns of Members, &c. There is no
news from Greece.

Hamburgh and Bremen Papers of the Sth
inst. have been received this morning. The Ex-
traordinary Storthiug of Norway will meet at
Christiana, on the 16th of April. His MAJESTY,
it is said, will not be present at the opening of
the Session, but will set out for Norway at the
end of the month. The merchants at Copen-
hagen are shortly in expectation that FERDINAND
will revoke the prohibition against sending ships
from Spanish ports, under foreign flags, to South
America. Indeed, it is said, that several ships
have violated the decree, wisely considering thc
orders of FERDINAND as of little virtue beyond
the Atlantic.

It would appear that the spirit of the Censor-
ship has been transferred from France to Den-
mark, for No. 11 of the Aalborg Journal has a
blank of two columns and a half, We think
the Danes would do wisely not to copy the bad
Habits of their neighbours.

it appears that Lord COCHRANE has arrived
at Portsmouth in the Unicorn schooner, direct
from Nayarit]. What the object of his Lord-
ship may be we do not know, but his return is
considered rather sudden—certainly unexpected.
Probably the intervention of the Great Maritime
Powers in the affairs of Greece has rendered the
further assistance of his Lordship unnecessary.

The old faction of Apostolicals in Portugal
are now exerting themselves, by the diffusion of
inflammatory publications ameng the people, in-
viting them to hail Don MIGUEL as King on his
arrival at Lisbon. The offer appears so tempting,
that we shall await the result of the PRINCE'S
arrival before we hazard any opinion upon a
subject so interesting. MIGUEL may be pos-
sessed of firmness, but will he use it on the
threshold of absolute power ?

A Writ for Electing a Citizen to serve in
Parliament for the City of New Sarum, in the
County of Wilts, in the room of Lord Viscount
FOLKESTONE, now Earl of RADNOR, issued
yesterday from the Crown Office.