The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

Itissiontries ate prohibited from holding religious meetings and
!slivering religious discourses ; and that none but the Parochial
astgy and superior Eeelesinstiesil Authorities shall be permitted
n distribute religious writings."

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the IGth inst., received
morning, contains the following *article upon the
navigation of the Rhine :

,
FROM THE mini', NOV.I v.

. _
The Note of the Dutch Government respecting the navigation
of the Rhine, is called, in several German journals, a document of
the highest importance to Germany. But, in truth, it is not
important to either German navigation or German commerce,
because the greatest obstacle to, both remains unchanged. It is
however so far interesting, as it shows that the steps hitherto
taken by Austria, England, Russia, and Prussia, to induce the
Netherlands to execute the Vienna Convention are fruitless, and
that the Netherlands Government has sought a new excuse to
make it be believed, that dating from the Ist April next year it will
carry into effect the Vienna Convention for the navigation of the
Rhine. The only concessions are, that the Leek, which is choked
with sand, is to be considered as the Dutch Rhine, that our ships
rosy navigate it unmolested, that no more duties shall be exacted
than on the other parts of the'Rhine, and that the prohibitions 'of
transit shall be abolished. The first is impeding the naviga-
tion, fur two-thirds of the water carried down by the Rhine into
Holland, are received into the Wail , • and a fourth of the remain-
ing third, by the Yasel. We may judge, therefore, bow much
water remains for the free Dutch Rhine ; and it was, therefore, pro-
P°*ed at the. Vienna Congress, that both the Waal and the Lech
should be considered as the Dutch Rhine. The second has been
long since promised by the Dutch Government to the Commis-
loners at Mayence, and is in fact, no more than the cessation of
the higher duties illegally levied in Holland. The last point, al:
lowing the free transit, removes the prohibitions existing in fa-
vtair of the Dutch trade, and permits the free trade, which the
Gorman shippers may carry on with each other on the Dutch
Rhine, for they may henceforward go without difficulty as far as
Oa sea. But there they stick fast as in a sack, till they have paid
the export duty fixed by Holland at its own pleasure, and which
TtY he so high oar come goods as to be equivalent to a prohibition.
If they will not do this they will be at liberty to go home again,
wilco they think it best that they may not have made their voyage
in vain, to sell their goods to the Dutch for the small price which
the latter shall please to give. This is new freedom of the Navi-
gation of the Rhine to the sea ; the Dutch statesmen on the other
hand, wish their ships to navigate the whole Rhine, free from all
atsplos, to bring Colonial produce to the bosom of every German'
state, and to take back their produce for the Dutch trade be-,
Yond the sea. A most promising eonceasion truly ! •

Piedmontesa Gazettes to the 12th November have
been received this morning ; they merely announce the
recovery of Lord GUILFOItD, at Corfu, from his. in-
disposition contracted at Venice, and the. great joy
diffused among the students and lonians by that happy
event. On the 7th of this month, their Sardinian
MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Court, embarked at
Turin for Nice, where they arrived on the following day.

We received this afternoon, by, express, the Etoik
dated yesterday; but its contents are neither interesting
important The following letter from Greece, if
true, may be, looked on as more favourable than recent
communications from that quarter, but all the good it
holds out is only prospective as yet :
Iv A recent letter from Napoli, dated Sept. 20, and addressed to
EYnard, communicates some particulars respecting Greece.
The greatest part are already known, but the following passage
seems to merit particular,attention. M. Coletti, who has never
used to use his utinost exertions in seconding the operations bf
"reiskaki, with whom he has for sometime been on terms of the-
strictest intimacy, is to set out immediately with three ships of
War. He will pass the island of Scopolis to rejoin his friend, the
blue veteran Karate's°, together with ,several other OlyinPic
Generals, with whom he will pus over to the Continent f
Greece. This corps, consisting of more than three thousand
Well armed soldiers is ordered to embark in• those and other ships
of War, end attempt a descent upon Talenturn, from whence !it
Will advance to Thebes, in order ' to surprise the enemy in
the rear., Such a surprise cannot fail to accelerate time
annihilation of the Turkish camp. It is also fair to cOU-
that the prudence of .M. Coletti, considered at pre-
sent..a' a decided friend to the affairs of Roumelia, will rattily
te ribute to re-organize cootinental Greece. I cannot yet inia-
giue what opinion, the leading journals of Europe will form res-
pecting the od or bad character of M. Coletti. The only thing
'% '"iels cansffirm from a full acquaintance with the facts is, that
tuis man, by his zeal, capacity, anti above all, by this expeditibn,
Will fir the regards of all those patriots who praise good, with the
sae spirit in which they reprove bad actions.
IiNCH FUND., Nov. 21.—Five per cents. 100 f. ; Three per
(=fats. 72f. I

Accounts from Havre, state, that the Mello* arrived there
18 days from the. United States, which she left on the 28th
()a October, and 11 days later than accounts received in London.
Phu" Caaildea frigate, belonging to Admiral , Laborile's
'iliadron, had arrived at Jamaica, on the 6th of October.
A month after Admiral Laborde left Havannah, no infor+
illation leas received there. of . the '74-gun ship of the,
tue in which, the Admiral was onlioard. Three of the frigates
belonging to the squadron had arrived at the flavannah very
taucb damaged ; it is calculated that the damage caused by I the
tftpest, of the 6th September, will not be lea than two millions
of dollars,

THE FUNDS.
CITY, Twelve o' Clot
Consols opened this morning at 83 a 831 for Money and 'No.
vember Account, and 831 for January, since which busiuerei has
been very limited, although the Market is a shade higher, 8* 1,
and the appearance more cheering than yesterday.
The Foreign Funds have nut had any material alteration sine the
hour of business commintml. Mexican and Colombian Bond. al)peer
oluly, at a shade higher than the first price ; the former arte,uow
67. and the latter 421: After the proceedings which took place
ht the Vice-Chancellor's Court yesterday, we are rather surprised
*at the Colombian Securities keep up at the rate they are this
'lay quoted. Sometime' since a letter was
t,,.tts published as written by
person at the head of the Finance Department of Colombia,
raresred to Mr. Hurtado, and complaining
!IL of his want of catition
allowing so large a balance as 350,0001., if we recollect corri,ctly,'
`,(ltemain iu the hands of the Agents, and by which, from their failure,
the tritn. •
, Colombian Government were likely to be so large a sufferer.
appears by the public declaration of Mr. Pemberton, a bitrris-
,7' louPloYed lu the cause, that so far from •any balance being due
"Y the 'mu of • Veers Goldsehmidt and Co. to the Colombian
Government, ttmtv,
amount of half a million aterling
wee anxious to state there was a sum to the
estate in ation
clue saystiK, that it proper the
due by that Government to the
public should be
set right on this point when
The public, and those interest,danc,ltwoaspp-osite statements are Made.
their astonishment, and 8A this security, may well express
arithmetic ari had been brought awl ahr4r_lose
.that a new system of
other. Shares continue in very r ''Y iei!her .pary,°f, the
inute.l inquiry, and little or
notbiug doing in them.
Three per Cent. Consols,'B3l 1; 'Ditto fur 28th Nov. 831 ;
Ditto for January, 89 1 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 59 41
Pm. ; Exehequer Bills, 21 22 pm.
-
Foam); • Fonns.—Brasiliano 66 7: Buenos Ayres, 46 ;
Chilian, 38 40 ; Peruvian, 94 6 ; Qdninbian, 1824,/,1 I
Ditto 6 per Cent., 661 ;
Mexican b per Cent., 55 6 ; z Da.
Web, 62 4 ; Portuguese, 79 80 ; Greek, 194 20 ; lonian
Inj ; Spanish, 12i
' Mtnn.—Anglo Mexican, 40 374 dis. ; United Mexican, 11
10 die, ; Real del Monte, 90 100 pm ; Tialpuzahua, 60 70
Brazilian, 14 lft-pni. ; Bolivar, 1 2 pm. ; Colombian, 8 yy per
Share ; Pasco Peruvian, 1 2 per Share; British Iron, *64 bi
; Welch Iron and Coal, 18 16 die.
Two o' Cloth.
Consols have not varied an eighth per cent. all the morning, they
have been 83 buyers and sellers alternately, and are now buyers;
4 per Cents., 981 j ; Exchequer Bills and India Bonds arc about
2,, Per cent. lower, the former at 39, and the latter 21 prem. ;
Mexican Bonds are 664 ; Colombian Ili ; Greek 191 ; and
Spanish 121 I.
Coniols 83, sellers.
FOUR= O'CLOCK- CLOSING PRICES
Consols 831 Danish' Bonds 62+
Do.' for AA 831 Greek Do. 1825 191
razdian Bonds 66 Mexican Do. 1825; 66
uenos Ayres Do. -•--Peruvian Do. 35
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 87
eaumbiana • '1824( 41k Spanish

THREE 0' CL OCK