The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-04 00:00:00

*.* For LITEIIAUX NOTICr, and PoznlY, sae our rouith
Page.

PRICE OF STOCIti THIS o 1 Y AT ONE O.Of,t)CK
Stock Bank
, •
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. — Ex. Bills 10001. lid. 24 1 pm.
34 per Cent.-
Ditto Red . 94 91 Ditto Small 13d. ... 46 2 pm.
4 per Cent. New
Bal‘lc Icing Ann. 20Q 1-163-16 Bank for Acct.
India stock
!Nue Bon&

South Sea Stock _ _

PRICES OF POREIGN F
AnMtriTtn lids, 5 per cent
11retziliak DIA
1825

----Scrip
Ramos Ayres lids
Chili:tn, this, 6 per Cent....
Coloniiiint, 11,1 s —
Do. do. 1824... 841 51)1 64
Danish; 11 per cent.
1)o. 1825
Greek this
Dn. 1825
Guatimala -
Mexican Mk
Do. 1815 B9s 13 70i

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mexican Scrip •
Neapolitan, A per cent. —
Neapolitan do. 1824
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portugneac Bonds 75
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New r••
Russian, New, 5 per cc . 81
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. ... 12
---- 1823 •
Frenchltentes, b p. c. —c.
.--- Exchange ... —f.
3 p• c•
Exchange

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CUOCK•

Per share.
Anglo• Mexican Mining Company 50 47i
Anglo•Chiliati Mining Company . 544
9 i 8
Brazilian Mining Cotapany .
Castello anal Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company ... 5 i
•
Milan Alining Company 11 12
Colombian Mining Company . lsi 16
J'amatina Mining Company ... • 2B
General Mining Association .
14

..
Hibernian Mining Company .
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company is
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ... 4 3Lf
Royal Irish Mining Company ... 4 tbs.
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Protector Fire Assurance Company . I/
Continental Gas Company ... •
Manchester and Liverpool Railway Company
British Iron Company
Canada Company
Mexican Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland • 71 1

PRICE OF IRISII STOCK 4; DEC. 31.

Bank Stock 250
(Joy. Deb. 3A per cent. —92B
4 per cent. New do. lOO tif
Coy. Stork, 34 per ct..., 898 i
Vonsols, 3 percent..... ..824 op.
Royal Canal Stock
()rand Canal Stock
DittO Loan, 4 per cent.
Ditto Ditto, ti per cent.

Lisbon
Gottenburgh
Ilaniburgit
Malta

America

Jamaica

Mining Company
St. Patrick Insurance ..4 din.
National ditto 2* dis,
Hibernian Bank
Fish Shares •
Patriotic ditto
Royal Irish Mining
New Brighton •
Hibernian Gas Company

FOREIGN MAILS.

iiitnivro.

D.

1111.1/1 ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Aligning, 27 minutes after 11.1 Evening, 0 minutes after 0.

THE SUN.

4014E31 QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4t7DZAT

LON DON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1826.

DOVER, JAN. 3, 1826.—Prince METTErttqlcu,
jun. arrived here this day. lie had n most bole,
terous passage from Calais, and though the night
was excessively cold, he set out with all possible
haste for London. 'We are further informed that
Prince ESTERUAZY'S presence at our Court can-
not be dispensed with, and that his establish.
ittent at Paris will be transferred to Chandos-

In our preceding columns will be found, a copy
of the PRESIDENT'S Message to the Congress of
the United, States. A more than ordinary degree
of interest has beet) felt for the arrival of this an-

uual communication, from its being the inaugnrat-
jug address of Mr. QUINCY ADAMS, of whose
views end opinions, it will be taken as u political
barometer. The most prominent feature in the
Message is, the spirit of cordiality manifested to-
wards the new Republics of ci-devant Spanish Arne-
TiCa. Amongst the documents to be laid before Con-
'grass is, the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation
with Columbia, which is noticed as the precursor
of similar treaties" with all the independent South
American States." The basis on which the
United States propose to found an union of com-
merical interests may, in truth, be considered
as tantamount, on this head, to .a federative com-
pact, being 64 laid in two principles—the one of
" entire and unqualified reciprocity—the other,
" the runt ial obligation of the parties to place each
44 other, peimanently,on the footing of the most fa-
" Toured nations," If these principles 'be adhered
to, in the spirit of good faith with which we roust
assume them to be laid down, the American
44 Hemisphere" will be effectively delivered
from the 64 thraldom of colonizing monopo-
¶' lies and exclusions." In connection with
the subject of the New Republics, the Con-
gress about to assemble at Panama is spe-
cially noticed. To that assemblage, the United
Slates have been invited to send Ilepresen-
tatives—the invitation has been accepted, and.
Ministers will be commissioned to attend the
deliberations of, this Meeting, so interesting
.to the future tranquillity and welfare of that he-
ynisphere. In the financial statement, we have
a strkking illustration of the prosperous condi-
tion of the United States. The revenue of
the present year, will exceed the anticipations
01 the last—and the principal of the public debt
1 " been decreased by eight millions, paid

off. The entire expences of the Government
of the United States is Stated to have twun
only seven minibus of dollars—and the w

66 amount of public de ht reinniniug due on the
66 Ist of January (1826) iII hi. short of Eighty

44 one Millions of Dollars"—an amount scarcely
exceeding one-half of the annual interest on the
funded and unfunded Df!ht of Great. Britain!

Paris Papers of Monday evening received this

day, contain Forne eery interesting intellig,nce,
and from them we make the following extracts :

The French Funds have risen, at three o'clock
on Monday they were as follows :
For the end of the month, Five per Cents., 96. 75. ; Three
per Cents., 66. 10.
On the 0111 of December the' fatal news of Cie death of the
Emperor at half-past nine of the morning of the Ist of Decem-
ber, was known at St. Petersburgh. Immediately the members
of the Imperial Family, and the Council of the Empire and of
Ministers, assembled at the Palace, and the Grand Duke
Nicholas first took the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Con-
stantine, and after him all the Officers of State present. The
Senate then published the following Ukase :
In a general assembly of the Senate, of the department of St.
Petereburgh, the Prince Denitzji I wanowitsch Lobanow 805...
toweki, Minister of Justice and Gen. of Infantry, communicated
the melancholy news that his majesty, the Emperor Alexander,
acording to the will of the most high, terminated his mortal career
on the Ist Dec. at Taganrog, in consequence of a violent disease.
The Senate, after having taken the oath ofallegiance to the legiti-
mate heir of the Throne, his Imperial Majesty our Sovereign Em-
peror Constantine, has ordained—let, To make known this event
by printed Ukases-2d, To send to all the Military and Civil
Authorities the form of the oath which they are to take as
the faithful objects of his Imperial Majesty, and to in-
struct them by Ukas:s to tender the same to all the faith-
ful subjects of his Majesty, whatsoever their rank, except
the peasants of the crown and the serfs, and to send the same
signed to the Senate. 3d, That the Ukase be distributed by the
messengers of the Senate, and that the same be reported to hie
Majesty.
Soon after the death of the Emperor, the Empress Elizabeth
wrote a ietter to the Empress mother, Winch we make the
following extract :
" Our Angel has thus surrendered his soul to his creator. 1
have nothing left on earth, but, previously to following him, to
deposit his remains in the tombs of his fathers."
ZANTE, Dv:c..4.
Tbe Ottoman fleet has sailed, and on the 23d of November,
having arrived off Cape Papa, It mit the Greek fleet, com-
posed of 34 vessels, under the command of Admiral 3liaulie,
but the distance, the calm, and the night, prevented any
engagement. The Greeks, however, made an attempt to
fire the fleet by means of two fire-ships, which were
unsuccessful. After this rencounter the Turkish fleet disposed
itself in line, between Cape Paha and Missolonghi, and the
Greeks steered for the isles of Curazolari, at some distance from
the Turks. Ibrahim Pacha has entered Gastoni, and laid it
waste. He is, it is said, to be constituted Commander-in-Chief
of the Turkish sea and land forces, and h, is now at Patras, and
about to direct the operations against that place. On the 11 of
this month, Admiral Neale, Commander-in-Chief of the naval
forces of hts Britannic Majesty in the Mediterranean, arrived
nt Corfu with a vessel of 80 guns and two frigates, coming from
Malta, and having on board his Excellency Mr. Stratford Can-
ning, Ambassador to Constantinople.

PARIS, 2.
According to the latest news from St. Petersburgh, the
Grand Duke Miami arrived at that capita on the 17th of De-
cember, and Constantine has been proclaimed at Moscow and
St. Petersburgh. If we are to believe the reportsicurrent in the
Salons:of St. Petersbuigh, the renunciation of the kapperor Con-
!dentine in favour of his brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas
will not be conditional, as has beat supposed. How can
we suppose that Princes, .who give so splendid an example
of self-denial, could consent to the dismemberment of the
Empire.
Letters from Motion, dated 14th of November, say that—
" Ibrahim will set out tomorrow with his new trOops. of 8,000
infantry and 1,000 cavalry, for Missolonghi' and the Turkish
fleet will, at the same time, sail for the same destination."
Letters from Madrid and the South of Spain have raised the
question, how_the Spanish Government will deal with the crew
of the Soublette, which surrendered to the Spaniards, in con.
sequence of the eficts of the storm lately experienced at
Gibraltar. This crew consists for the most part of Englishmen
and Americans, and a decree of the King issued some time
since inflicts die penalty of death on all foreigners aiding
the South American rebellion, and has been transmitted to. the
respective Governments for their consideration.

The -flogrian' Observer of the 22d and 2311'
.December received this day, brings us the official
intelligence of the death of the Emperor A t.Ex-
AND'Ea, Plitt the taking of the oath of allegiance
to the new Emperor CONsTANTINE the. First.
There is nothing in these Papers either to con-
firm or to destroy ,the report of the abdication of
the new Emperor, or which at all throws any
additional light on the immediate cause of the
sudden demise of ALEXANOVIt. We repeat,
however, our decided conviction, that illness,
whatsoever might be its nature, and however rapid
118 effects, brought him to the grave.—The fol-
lowing are extracts:—

VIENNA, DEC. 21, NINE P. M.

Just as we were going to press, official news of the death of
the Emperor Alexander Ims been received by an Express from
St. Petersburgh, which left that capital on the 9th, on which
day the news of this melancholy event had been received in the
capital, and the oath of allegiance immediately taken by the
Guards and Civil Authorities to the heir of the throne, the Em.
peror Constantine the First.
VIENNA, DEC. 22.

The Austrian Observer gives the particulars of the accounts
brought by the Express that arrived on the 21st from St. Pe-
tersburgh. The Emperor had felt indisposed at llakstschisara,
in the Crimea, but continued his journey back to Taganrog,
partly on horseback, where he arrived on the 18th, with some
degree of fever. Ile wrote on the same day to his mother, the
Empress Maria, that he was unwell, but that he took care of
himself, end that the indisposition would be of little conse-
quence. The remaining particulars coincide with those already
published.
•' In consequence of the official confirmation of the melan-
choly news of the death of his late Majesty, Alexander 1., Em-
peror of Russia, his Majesty has been pleased to order a Court
of Mourning of five weeks, from to-day, the 22d December,
1825, toithe 25th anuary, 1826, inclusive."--tilustriun 'Ob-
server, 22d and 23d Ike.)

The Allrremeine Zeitung of the 27th December
reached us this day, it has nothing except the
following paragraph at all worthy of notice:—
FROM THE FRONTIERS mr"PoLAxn, DEC. 15.
Private letters from Warsaw give the following particulars of
the death of thd Emperor Alexander, the correctness of which
we will by no means warrant. The Emperor appears to have
taken cold in his journey through the (Milieu, where he tra-
velled long distances on horseback on the sea coast; fever en-
sued, and he returned ill to Taganrog, where he grew worse.—
Suddenly the wound in his foot, which had been hitherto open,
closed, on which he is said to have exclaimed, " raurai It sort
de Ina ,r " and made his last disposition in the presence of
Generals Diebitsch and Wolehonsky.—(Allgetneine Zeitung,
Dec. 17.)

THE FUNDS.
21.—Metalliques, -1171 Bank Shares, 1114.
DEC. 22.—Metalliques, Bt4 _Bank Shire., 1151/.

The King of BAVARIA has given to the Com-
mittee for encouraging the production of inde-
genous silk, the sum of 6,000 florins, to be em.
played in the purchase of inulberry-trees and
silk-worms.
Dispatches were received, yesterday, at the
Colonial Office, from General Lord C. 11. So.
ssEttsET at. the Cape of Good Hope.--DisPatches
were also received at the Colonial. Office, from
Lieut.-General Sir G. L. Cams, G. C. 131 at the
Mauritius,