The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-22 00:00:00

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stock --
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 84%
Ditto, New ---
4 per Cent. New 982 S
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent
Consols, 3 per cent 77% iii
Royal Canal Stock --
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. --
Ballast Officb Deb. 4 per cent.

Arrived,

Due,

I—Difblin
1 Waterford 0
O Donaghadee ...
1 Guernsey & Jersey 0
O Lisbon • 1
O Gottenburgh 1
1 Hambitrgh U
O Holland 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning l3 minute,' after 5.• 1 Evening 31 minutes after 5.

br un.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1826•

The Paris Papers of Saturday and the Etoile dated
Sunday reached us last tight. They contain no news.
The Etoile is full of disCussions respecting the Jesuits,
and it appears that the Cour Royale has declared itself
incompetent to proceed on the question of the denun-
ciation of Count MONTLOSIER.

The Journal des Debats construes the meeting of
M. de TATESCHEFF, M. de CARAMAN, and M. de
BERNSTOFF, at Prince METTERNICH'Si at Johannis,,
berg, as a Political Congress, held for the discussion of
the affairs of Greece or Portugal.
There is nothing fresh in these papers from Madrid
or Lisbon. An article taken from the Augsburg
Gazette mentions a report at Ancona, that Lord
COCHRANE had completely succeeded in his first
attack on the Egyptian fleet at .Navarin : but, with
this exception, and a paragraph in the Etoile, men-
tioning the arrival of the Egyptian fleet 'at Alexandria
on the 6th of June for the purpose of .refitting and.
victualling, the affairs of the East are not mentioned.
The following is the article above alluded to, from
the Journal `des Debuts. The price of the Funds on
Saturday were given in our paper yesterday :--
We have repeatedly *aid that the object of the journey
of M. de Metternich to Athannisherg i► to hold a Con-
gress there. We have been treated as visionarie4-116
bold falsifiers; and yet mark the news from Frankfort of
the 14th Julyl
M.
_de Tatescheff, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini=

ster Plenipotentiary from Russia to the • Court of
Austria, arrived yesterday at Frankfort. His Excellency
is on his road to Johannisberg. The Marquis de Cara-
man, the Count de Bernstorfi, who is still at Ems, and
several other distinguished persons, are also expected there.
Is not this a Continental Congress? The Duke de
San Carlos' forced in so singular a way to quit St. Peters-
burgh, will have time to arrive there. Nothing is want-
ing but a Turkish Envoy ; but the Sublime Porte may
rest assured, that at Johannisberg it will find more than
one Diplomatist anxious to represent and to defend its
interests.
What is- the object of this assemblage ? The ' rebels
of the Mores,' or the ' Constitutionalists of Lisbon,' or

some new conspiracy among the students ? We rest con-
tent in our ignorance of its object ; it is of no great im-
portance, indeed, to know it ; the world wagsits way in
spite of Congresses. One thing we do know, namely,
that the Diplomatists of the Continent, after proclaiming
the grand principle of Legitimacy, have been backward to
recognise it in its true acceptation—in that sense, at once
monarchical and national, m which we have so often ex-
plained it.
In the absence of the Prime Mover, the Diplomatists have
assembled, in order to encourage each other, but not one
Of them will dare to pronounce the grand advice,' Recog-
nise
.the legitimate rights of the people, and of humanity I'