The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

PRICES OF MIMES

AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Yarnatina :llining Company
13:mio Peruvian Mining Company
Powsi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
New United Mexican Mining Company
\i Iron and Coal Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company --
New Corn Exchange
Pearl l'ishery Company, Yellow Receipt •
Ditto White

FO I: lON ht,ll LS.

Guernsey and Jersey
Lisbon -•
Gottenburgh
llamburgb -
Naha
•
Jamaica -
An)erica -

6 5 6}

A all TVE D.

1
1
1
1
1

'111(111 WATER AT IA)SOON BIitIPJE TO.MOIMOW.
Morning, 41 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 4 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

SULEN QUIS DICERE F.ILSU:II AUDEAT

LONDON,
S.ITURD.4Y EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1826.

ThP Minerva, MAYALL, arrived at Liverpool
yesterday morning, in twenty days from Virginia.
The ad vices received by this vessel are
im-
portant, announcing the arrival 46 of the long ex-
pected Expedition" at ilavannah, on the 18th of
December last. The following is the extract of
letter, received this morning at the North and
Syuth American Subscription Room :

txtract °la Letter received at Charleston, dated—
" IlAvaxwa, Dm 1825.

" The long exported expedition arrived here on the 10th inst.
consisting of the Iberia, Lealtad, and Perla frigates, and Ven-
gador brig, having nine transports under convoy, with 1,500
troops on board one ship with. 310 men has not yet arrived,
and 700 tnen, it is said, were landed in Porto Rico. The two
frigates Iberia and Lealtad are new ships, and of a large cllu,
mounting 60 odd guns each, and are very fine vessels ; two
brigs of war are to sail to-day inquest of the missing ship.
" The arrival of this.fieet has inspired the Government with
more confidence, no accounts had been received of its sailing
until the schooner Col. Annlited arrived here, when it was seen
in the papers of your city, which was confirmed in a few days
afterwards by .s dispatch overland from Trinidad, when a vessel
had arrived which had spoken it.

The Courier Francais, received last night,
contains a letter from New Orleans, dated the
22d December lust, detailing the preparations
making by the Mexicans, and Colombians, for in-
vading Cuba. 13►► th Mexican and Colombian
troops were collecting at Yucatan, in the
Isthmus of Panama, together with the veterans of
Pr'ra. The Asia has also sailed with the intention
of doubling Cape Horn, to co-operate in the enter-
prize, which was considered as certain. The
result of the Expedition will, however, now de-
Pend on the feelings of the Spaniards in the Island
14 Cuba. If they should be finally desirous
of uniting in one common interest with the
"Pw South American States, the long looked-for
expedition, that is announced to have at length
reached that island, can not finally frustrate the
attempt. But if, on the other hand, the people of
Cuba should decide on coalescing with the force
°lll Spain—the South American Expedition,
now in preparation, may be wholly unsuccessful.

We subjoin the Copy of a Letter posted this
Inorning, at the North and South American Sub-
:l'iption Room, announcing a calamitous fire at

" Nonrotx, JAN. 2, 1826.
" By yesterday's mail we received proof slipsfrom our Charles-
ton Correspondents, communicating intelligence of a serious lire
in that city, which broke out between 12 and 1 o'clock on the
morning of the 24th ult., In a small fruit-shop in the west side of
King.street, next door to the corner of Lamboll-street. Owing to
the dryness of the weather, and the wind being high, the flames ex-
tendedwith great rapidity,and it wasonly owing to great exertions,
and several brick buildings, that they did not extend in other
directions. The number of buildings destroyed is between 20
and 30. The loss of property is estimated at between 70 and
80,000 doll. Not more than 20,000 d. of which was insured ;
10,900 d. at the Union Insurance Office, and 10,000 d. at the
Vire and Marine. Many poor families are rendered houseless
and destitute by this awful calamity. The following are the
natnes of the occupiers of the houses destroyed :
",ln Lam boll-street, M rs.lll' Beth; King's-street, John Jones,
junior, John Vigneau, S. W. Dexter, Thomas Hoed, Eliza
Johnson, Lewis H. M'Call, Mrs. M‘Kinzie, J. Itl. Murray,iand
C. Conolly, corner of King-street and South Bay; east side of
King-street,a vacant house (the property of Robert Bentham,
Esq.), and the house occupied by 'Wm. Stewart and Charles
Wad% South Bay-; James M'Culluro, John ritzgeraldt J.

Giles, W. L. Porter,. Josiah Sturges, M. p. llyams,,Benjan-tin
Dye, Roger lieriot."

•
German-Papers arriveti in town this niorning,
-from which we have made the fol)owiiige:xtr:acts :
Beaus, Jam. 13.
Our Journals have the following notice from Warsaw
Jan: '3 :•••••- •

" His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, his
health being recovered, left this city for St. Petersburg!' a week
ago." •
BERLIN,
His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand vJa
ukeotlf . 14.
Meek.
lenburg Schwerin, is gone to Sr. Petersburgh.—(Nu reint,!,rg,
Correspondent, Jan. 19.)
SWITZERLAND, JAM. 14.
The negociations of the Swiss Commissioners with the Envoy
of the Grand Duchy of Baden at Zurich, have taken a more fa-
vourable turn since the beginning of this month, and 'hopes are
again entertained of their leading to such a result as was at the
first expected of them. M. Roll, one of the Swiss Commis-
sioners, went on the Bth to Lucerne, to make his report, and to
obtain further restrictions. _

COLOGNE, JAN.
.111.

Our Chief President, his Excellency Al: Von Ingersleben,
has published a Royal Cabinet Order for the convocation of the
Provincial Assembly, in the Rhenish Province: he has given
the requisite instructions to the Authorities concerned, in order
that the elections may be made with order and punctuality. His
Excellency it persuaded that this first election will completely
answer the expectations conceived of it.
FRANKFORT. .Imt. 20. _

Lieutenant-General Baron de Faprenhuler passed through
this thy the day before yesterday ; he is going to St. Peters-
burgh as Envoy Extraordinary from his Majesty the King of
Wurtemburg, to present to the Imperial family the compli-
ments of condolence on the death of the Emperor Alexander;
and his Majesty's congratulations on the accession of the-Em-
peror Nicholas.
Accounts from the Orisons say, that on the Bth Dec. several
carriers.were surprised by an avalanche on Mount Albula-, but
extricated themselves. On the 22d a great mass of snow fell
from the saute mountain and buried under it the post from
Engeden with 17 persons, and 15 loaded sledges ; some of them
were able to make their way out and extricated the others.
(F rankfbrt Pape? s, Jan. 2.) . .
VIENNA, .JAN. 14.
Mr. Stratford Canning sailed from Corfu on the 29th Decem-
ber for Constantinople, on board the Revenge, accompanied by
a frigate. -

Iler Imperial Highness the Archduchess Elizabeth, consort
of the Archduke Rainer, Viceroy of Italy, was safely delivered
of a Prince at Milan, on the 7th of this month.—(Austri.m
Observer, Jan. la.)

The French. Papers contain as usual, Ilarnio,7
accounts of the successes of the Greeks. Th.,
following letter from Zante, is from a quarter
in whiclr.confident reliance may be placed .1—

ZANTE DEC. '2O.

Since the 2d instant, the Grecian fleet, under Miaulis, has
returned to the Archipelago, and Ibrahim has been up the
,Oulph of Lepanto to Galnxide, where he burnt several small
craft, and then returned to the Morea Castle. We do not
exactly know whether he is at present before Missolonglii or
not. Certain it is that he has been making great preparations
for an attack on that place. The.combined fleets of the Captt-
(lnn Pasha, and of the Viceroy of 'Egypt, keep up a strict
blockade of the Gulph of Patras: Alissolonglli is so badly
provisioned, that it cannot hold out long, unless supplies be
thrown in; which does not seem likely to be the case, as all
the attempts of Miaulis to relieve it have been frustrated.
By his •Majesty's ship Weazle, which arrived here from
Spezzia the other day, we learn that the sailors of that island
were in open rebellion, anti had broken open all the Primate's
houses, one of which they had robbed of MON dollars. The
Grecian fleet was much In want of provisions when they re-
tired from this neighbourhood, owing to contrary winds • some
of the worst sailing vessels were forced to enter Keel any, on
our south coast ; their request to be supplied with provisions
was not acceded to, to avoid a breach of the existing neutrality.
Ibrahim Paella has garrisoned Patras with Arabs, and has
transferred the Lalliots with their families.

The LORD MAyOn had an interview tbi: morn-
ing, of more than an hour and asintlf, ith Mr.
IlustossON, on the important subject of the Silk
Trude.

The Loon CHANCELLOR.—The inquiries after
his Loraihip's health were this day fully ns nu-
merous 'as during the week. The answers given
both at his Lordship's residence, and in
where—" Ilis Lordship continues
much the same, and is by no means better. Be
passed a very indifferent night."

Y-""daY fit two o'clock the first Cabinet
Council,.to make arrangements for the meeting
of Parliament, was held at the Secretary of StAtels
Office for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street,
which sat in close deliberation till near ,5 o'clock.
There were present at the Council the Earls of
• Liverpool, Harrowby, •WeFtmorland, and Ba-
thurst, the Duke of Well; .tigion,• Mr. Peel, Mr.
Canning, Vkcount Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr.
BuskiSson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
M r. Wynn.•
Yesterday the Duke of A 'MOLL trangacted
business at the Secretary of State's Office for the
Colonial • Depart ment.

On Tuesday we copied from the Brazil Papers
two treaties between that empire and this coun-
try. The ratifications of these treaties have not
been exchanged, nor are likely to be so in their
present foim. Instructions have been sent out
ten days ago to procure a-modification of some
of their conditions.

We understand that his Excellency Count
LIEVCN and other Russian -C Pat 'Lon.
don have taken the Oath of Allegiance to the
Emperor NICHOLAS 1., at the' Chapel of the Em..
bassy but•we are sorry to find an accident at
Wilton House has prevented Count Wuuos.. zow
from doing the same; we are, however, glad to
hear that-lhe Count is now sufficiently recovered
to travel, and that he is expected at his house by
Sunday next to perform this solemn duty.
We ate sorry to state that another American
house at Liverpool has suspended payment.
CATHOLIC DINNER ON THURSDAY NEXT.—The
invitations to this great dinner have been singu-
larly-unsuccessful. A Learned Judge declines
attending, because his attendance might, by re-
mote possibility at some future day, be imagined
to affect the character of his Judicial opinions.
The Duke of Chandos and Buckingham, and the.
Marquis of Lansdown because they have to at-
tend Parliament ;• Mts' Grattan is uncertain if he
shall be in Ireland on the 2d ; Mr. Mullins is too
much engaged ;- the Earl of Clanricurde will not
return to Ireland in time ; the Earl of. Essex
cannot attend---;no excuse assigned ; Mr. O'Brien,
ditto. We must say, that all this looks ominous
for the dinner, any way.
Mr. II caca, one of' the Representatives in
Parliament for this University, having signified
his intention of resignirtg his, sent, Sir CHARLES
WETHERELL has offered himself to fill that high
situation ; and-the Hon. ROBERT HtNLEY EDEN
has commenced a _ca nvass to succeed Sir CHARLES
in the representation of this city. 0,-(Oxford
Journal)
•

Tlf E HY N Ili.

Consols---Yeterday . . 80111

A fler the Close - •
Thit riloiiiitisz openi.d

There is a general suspensitnt of opera:ions,
occasioned, as it is apprehended, by the proxilnity
of the approaching SessiOn. All are nor
parent!), waiting, to See the impfeSsion 'under which
the situatitnt of the -country will be taken up by
-Ministers. That some step must be taken to relieve
the Cbminercial and Manufacturing Interests, is in
the mouth of every one—though no,,one leas the
ingenuity, or hardihood, to suggest the means.
Ministers will doubtless lay the blame to the
old root of all Commercial evil—speculation.
What gave wings to that baneful spirit may,
however, be retorted, by' those who see the
rt. al cause of the convulsing, 111 the short-sighted
project of reducing the interest of our debt,
by creating an artificial a buto:!ellee of money.
Up to one o'clock, Consols continued without
any sensible: fluctuation from the , opening
price-80f y. The members of the horse
were more occupied in ballotting for a new Ginn;
mittee' man, in the plaCe of Mr. W. WRIGHT,
who was recently declur&d--.than in bargains.

Bank Stock - . - - 2141.
3 per Cent. Consols - - - -
3 per Cent. Reduced - - -
3i per Cent. Reduced -
New 4 per Cent. - - 9711.
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-1 pm. par. 1 pm.
1:5011--I dis. 3 pm.
£lOO-4 5 pm.
FOREIGN.

About 12. o'clock, the :-e was- a strong push to
gat up South American, though on what spe-
cific ground, no one Could distinctly d;scover.
In C reek, too, there was a push, o►► the al.
leged ground of favourable accounts from the
Morea, and the Bonds have been done at 18.
There is, however, but little doing in this market,
except making up accounts for the settlement—
Tuesday next.
Colombian, 59i; ditto, 1824, 59 ; Mexican 6
per Cents.,.67 ; Brazil, 64 ; Danish, 60 ; G reek,
IS; Spanish, 12 ; Russian Bonds, S 4 f.