The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-05 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TIII

' Bank Stock • ~. -
3 per Cent. Red ti% 3!.i 2 '
3 per Cent. Cons.
3 per Cent.: 831 S ,
Ditto Red. ailhi 9i DD
4 per Cent. Slew 9110,
Ditto, 1825:
Bank Long Ann. .... ..... 19 9-15
India Stock 248% ti
Ditto Bonds 35 34 pos.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds.s per cent.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6314,
ChiliatelSonds, 6 per •...ct. 36%
Colocataan Bonds
DittoZlB24 ...373
ainisn,_ 3 per cent.'
Greek Moods
Ditto IWO " l4!s!.i
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds
Do. )825

PRICES OrSRARE

Anglo Mexican Mining Company.
Brazilian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Pernvian Assoc

Tialpuzallua Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Corlipany

.PRICE OF IRISH. STOCKS, DEC. 2.
Bank Stock „.. ~.. ...... . ..... 210 39 St. Patrick lnsur. (per share) "•
Oov. Stock, 3141 per cent . siait Royal Irish Ditto dis.
Ditto, New " li• Zdational.Ditto
4 per Cent 961,i% ' Patriotic Ditto "
Oov. Deb. 334:per cent
Consols, 3 percent :- Proviiiclia Ditto
Royal Canal Stock --.. Royal 440..1111ne ....
Grand Canal Stock - Itajperipl. Paine
City Deb. 4 per cent. -- Mining *Vol Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. .--. Commercial Butklings "

MAILS. ''.. --•
Arrived. Due. Arrived. pile.
1 America. 'o • 0 Guernsey& Jersel. 1
0 Brazil 0 2 Berylliumli 1
0 Buenos Ayres - 0 Holland ........ 1
0 Donaghadee 0 - .0' Jamaica .... 1/
• 1 Dublin 0 0 • Leeward Islands . v
u Flanders 1 0 .-. Lisbon .4........• 0
1 France
0 Malta .. .. . .... , ... ••• 0
0 Gottenburgh 2 • . 0' Waterford..... .: . ...22.:___...

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIRGE TO-1110RROW•
Morning 7 minutes after 7. I Evening 33 minutes Oter 7'
• ___

Zbt Ono.

LONDON, •
TUESDAY EVRNINC, D.ECEMBFR 5, 1826'

1,17 e received PaPers °i.
FridaY
la7t ,night
the:Froci-1
i 40c.,
,re French Funds declined on Saturday to 991 .
andi Saturday, and the Etoile dated. Sunday morning.
and the 3 per Cents. to 71f. 15c.
The hostile movements alluded to in our pa
yesterday,er of
p
on the part of the
against their
tack on three several points, s ;
from Orense in Galliii
native country, arePfPurtllyugcuoensfiermdeesed•rterl't
would appear that they contemplate & simultaneous at-
Beneventa, the nearest point to Braganza ; and 'n
the South upon the Ai es.
it cannot be believed for a moment that such pro.'
ceedinga can have been undertaken by these rebels,
without the complete assurance of the connivance 01
thetfaent
assistancepp:fil-
of the Spanish Government ;' B',
again it can hardly be supposed, that in t'lf
present state of asks, Spain could lend su.en
aid without the secret concurrence of toe
Power _which has possession of all
points of the kingdom. The Etoile, nevertheless;
again labours to prove that France is. noelikely ti'.
violate her neutrality, and that the NINO .
will adopt
that line of conduct; which " is at once the wisest int
most suitable to the dignity of France." We can" '
however, view all this, without feelings of great anxity,r
mixed with considerable apprehension: Sid we fear
that, if no other consequence results from it, the `rate
of Portugal will be kept in continual.exciteraent,
ibe..
long as S ; pa.n is permitted not only to receive l'er to,
serters and disaffected, but actually to ?Writ s,hrjtheir
not assist them) to prepare for the *taco v.
.
country from her tersitery.
The Etoile, in an article, - dated Constantinople;
18th of November states - that an are wa e
about to take, place between the .Great Powers 01
Europe and the Porte, for the termination of the wsr
in Greece. the strong
.
The Journal des Debats hail a long article. °Pi°
power of England, which the Etoile states w° "Alit.
rom these -Papers in another column. '
Cents ,•';
. I f. 15c. • Bank Stock, 2 072 f. 50c. ' NAP* r,,"1"—,011
'77f. 25c. ; Spanish, 101; Royal Spanish'
LoaLt:s9l:Eic°l".
on London, one month, 25. 55. ; three months, 25. 20.
FNviivoeerespifedrayp.:_r,:sb.x‘ut9tra9wettassovcieiol.;:sibdeerfeoulint:i
Three
..A.PBr
policy
nopEcfu next
ghol esti
o:—}oi French

No other business took place in-the House of 14°411.
last night, but the first reading of the Corn Ind em niti
,
Bill, and the presentation of a petition against ti
Corn Laws by Lord KING, when his .Lerdship ra
in
ng
the changes again on the evils of the present system,
his usual style;
In the House of Commons, amongst a vitrietY-..°f
other iubjects, we find one of high interest to the
in'
habitants of this metropolis. Mr. PEI'. gave nntir
that immediately after the holidays he would inQvgi°r
the appointment of a -Select Committee to exainine
into the state of the Police in the districts and parish
adjoining the metropolis. We are' satisfied mat The
Right Honourable Gentleman - could notlheve .taken
up a subject in which he would hat
fcitind mars
ample field for improvement than that to which 10,.
is about to direct his attention. The stilt' °t
tmher.spubstEtrLbsaopfpeLarosnlidko6ni,iisse olid,a disgrace
4v9te4 himself to the consation mendment
to the country.
during
and a
the recess, w have

of some Of ibe' Law's applicable th crimes- of common
occurrence. He gave notice that after the recess he
would Move for leave to bring in , Bills to consolidate
and amend the laws, respecting Larceny, Embezzle-
ment of Money by Servants, and the disputes arising
between Masters and Journeymen. Thus the Right
Hon. Gentleman pursues his useful course of improve-
ment, and step by step produces a reform in our civil
and criminal regulations which will be productjve of
the most beneficial effects upon society at large.
The debate on Mr. LITTLETON'S Resolution for
the deposit of 5001. prior to an appeal being enter-
tained from the Committee on a Private Bill, was post-
poned till the 15th of February. The Petitions com-
plaining of undue returns for various places were fixed
for the 11th of January. and subsequent days, froM
which we should infer that the adjournment will not
be longer than to the 10th of that month.

It has been stated in some of the Papers that Lieut.
Colonel DENHAM is about to proceed. to Africa, for
the purpose of resuming his researches in the interior
of that Continent. Such, however, is not his object.
We understand that this officer has been selected by
Lord BATHURST to make a reort of the settlel state
of our several settlements on the Western coast of
Africa, for the purpose of putting the Government in
possession of the fullest and most correct information
Upon every point connected with their present con-
dition, trade, civil government, &c. For this purpose'
Colonel ,DENHANI proceeds iinmediately to Sierra
Leone, and-it,is expected "that -his mission will occupy
about nine or ten months.

His Majesty's packet_ brig Plover' has arrived at
Falmouth with a New York and Halifax Mail. She
sailed from New York on the 3d, and from Halifax
on the 15th November. His Majesty's ship Jupiter,
bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral LAKE, the Com-
laander-in-Chief, was lying there. The papers receiv-
ed by this conveyance contain little worthy of extract-
ing;l their chief contents are occupied in discussing
the probable benefits which the British Colonies have
prospect, of the increase of their commeree, by the
Shutting of the ports in the West Indian Islands
against the shipping of the United States.

By his Majesty's ship Brazen, arrived at Spithead,
from the coast of Africa, we have received accounts
"in Sierra Leone to the 17th October. The rainy
sea'°n had been unusually severe, but, on the whole,
the Colony was less unhealthy than it had been. We
8411 give to-morrow some extracts from private letters
which we have not room for to-day.
Thi

le Etoile puts us in possession of the following
Speech of the Emperor of the BRAZILS, on the close
°i the Session of the General Assembly on the 6tk.
September; We cannot •say that this Royal produc-
tiot, •
b the Chambers, or that 'it contains any thing be-
-1.4,3n4 common-place advice far' the conduct of, the
/tem..
,E-sentatives during the recess :-•-
(3 ' Rio JaNatito, &CPT. 18.—The Legislative Session of the
thetletal Assembly closed on the tith. The' following is a copy of
e ta_...
1 „--.peror's Speech at the closing :.,... ,
1 % August and Worthy Representatives of the Brazilian Na-
itm 1
•---The fulfilment of the laws is the first duty of all chines.—
ts the duiation of these Seuions to four months, which have
• tZ, Pired. -The period of your
offsdto:Anton karrived, and on
',A,...._` nett •I' in the midet you. 'The labours of the
iTw ItlYi ilthough limited in respect ef time, have
meetm.,
1 y0b.,,,„ C. laws, .and leave
,1111 holie4, that et your next ng
11„,"lu he able to give the country-4 say not all the laws neces-
gtii, fur the strict execution of the Constitution—but, at last, the
Lteter part of such as are. The harmony
°which has prevailed
I„„‘e,`" the two Chambers, and all that they have dene for the
I,larrl!luttli and grandeur of the nation, shows what the spirit of
NitTlihoo consists of, by which the Assembly is animated. It is
lit 4", however, that the illustrious Senators and Deputies, who
„ne4hout to retire to different provinces of the Empire, should
(Q,',l"l°Y the interval which will elapse between this time a-nsi the
hitatielencesaent of the Session of next year, in meditating on the
' u,,i, (4 giving prosperity to the Empire, and that they do on
o,,,,ii_l4tkt Whatever lies in their power, to teach the people that
-4,,, Ti
e Which they owe to the Government, by showing them,
tat, e who obeys the Government obeys the laws, and he who
1 6„ ii th* laws has every ~guarantee which is sufficient for his
414, his life, and his prosperity.
II p,,
I HI CONsTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND PERPETUAL
DEFENDER OF BRAZIL.' ,t,
w--

rs • e received this morning the Frankfort Journal,
th the 28111 of November, from which the following is
only thing worth extracting

. -
() sToclcHotlit, Nov. 14.
CI, .4 the 24th of October last, the Supreme Court of Justice at
thattltinia, at length passed sentence in the cause pending before
41it:rIbunoli against the authors and accomplices of the insurrec-
P.ii" took plane at Bergen, on the 25th and 26th of..
ii 4,474 The accused have been divided into five classes, and 4.70:
hte "Wemned in a fortress, or to hard labour .for van
Lams, httnjn 00 case exceeding two years. The steward of a fief
ounnissed from his office ; 239 individuals have been
i6v to fines of from five to ten dollars species (a specie dollar
,to.llllshillings sterling) ; 43 to ply part of the costs ; the whole
ke(wittecit which is 2,000 dollars specie ; 63 others were
oc
. utes
'or of the Court of Justice, was condemned on this
11 by the tribunal, to a fine •of 100 ounces of silver, for
'"!egligence
of which he was guilty.

We---,-,------ ~,.....______.
tett 40 received this morning Piedmontese Ga-
s,, to the 2titli November. Another curious dis-
voV._ .
I:cry has recently helm made among ruins of
oinpeii, where some ghee jars the
e°4l • ' '1; ' pickled ! have been dug up,
'
ikuung o We& lB ceitftiriesago 1—
.
reels, NOV. 23.
OWe receive from Naples notice of a discovery lately made in
;144 "4Peii, which will .be highly agreeable to all-tittr readers who
the memory, of the Romans. Thie ilierrivery is absolutely
4ivi' In the recent excavations of a house, near the &Monica
~,,sti were found five glass jars, perfectly. closed, anti placed in a ti",„il wooden box. These jai s being conviSed to the
rt;11 Museum, were ' carefully cleared
.of .the earth which
~,„e,ski the outside, and it was . found that one of them
ii-liilifcl a thick and liquid substance, in good preserve-
-41°,:1. which, on accurate examination, proved to be a conserve of
sita„449)4pared for the table of some Pompeian Gastronome, is
vilifies IV. They are still entire, which would appear mar-
-1,4),71, if not fabulous, were it not confirmed by an authentic re-
of the In another jar there was a thick buteraceous sauce,
.m.a.de
14, ,sus of the fish. His Maieety the King of the Two Smiles
4,1 lutinediately informed of this unparalleled discovery, desired
*O' S, Ind ordered an accurate analysis to be made of it, of
4," uli shall speak in our next Number.
litla t',1114 the sauce here spoken of is the famous Gantun, the de-
-144 :',`, the illuotrieus'Gourmanda of Ancient Rom is knot%
1
4,4110's sauce was made of the roe of fish, and thereforehad mush
"lance to the substance found.)
E,, Ike fn„ . TIMM. Nov. 25.
-.41.2--Ivnig is the account given of the examination. of thyil
thitlitruus su'Stance fOund in one of the jars at Pompeii. SI e
1.,4t0 ,„' t 88.1eits to report the examination of the olives further
.
404 6,- s4Y, that theY are of the ipeciei still cultivated in the king-
-4 11.14 name of Spanish Olives :-- . .
,Psti,ila substance is much softer than the olives, it is of a
.4 ti. - Yellow colour ; it has a strong rancid smell, and,
ihtu :i.1,4%, Are small globules, resembling the roes of fish,
ehil-i",:hd' k strong magnifying- glass
.cannot well determine.
'4 "rit'4,'e is, on the whole, entirely analogous to that
IJltkki„*,.'th the olives, it is composed of the same elements of
' ""'44 krid, and of that indeterminate substance in some de.