The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-18 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock - shut'
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. C0n5....... 771 11. i 8
:s. per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. .. ..... shut
• India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c. 3 4 pin.
South Sea Stock

PiticEs OF FOREIGN I'
Austrian lids, 5 per cent.—
Brazilian Nis
Buenos Ayres lids
IniNn BilB, 6 per ct. 50 11 1
Colombian lids —
Do. '182.1...49 /10i 49 50i 50
Danish :1 per cent 541 5
I ; reek Ads —
Do. 18:26 ... .. . 18
Guatiinala —
Mexican Bds. 15 p. c.
Do. 1625, 6:p. c. 65 7 6117 i I;J

Ohl Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills IMO/. 2d. 5 6 4 5 pm.
Ditto 501)1.2d.
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian llondS
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian. New, 5 p. c 713 i
Spanish 1821,5 p. c. 104 9,i

1823
French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c.
Exchange ... —t'. —c.
p. c. -c.
Exchange

PRICES OF SO ARES AT ONE O'CLOCK

l'er

_ ... __........
Italanos Mining Company fit
7
Bolivar Mining Company .
British Iron Company 14
Ilaytian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal ,lining Company 8
Protector Fire Assurance Company ... 11
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company
New Corn Exchange

PRICE OF IRISH STOCIti, MARCH 14.
Rank Stock *371 Alining Company i dis.
tiov. Deb. 3,4 per cent. ... 90i St. Patrick Insurance-1i dis.
4 per cent. New d 0... B6 National ditto
Gov. Stoik, 34Iper ct. 1W 51 6 Hibernian Bank
Consols 3 percent. . 711 h Fish Shares
Royal Canal Stock 27. Patriotic ditto ll dis.
Grand Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mining i pm.
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... New Brighton
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... Hibernian Gas Company

TO It I:1 N SI ,11 I.S .

Guernsey and Jersey

V6:1).

INK.
2

if 11111 ‘‘'ATElt A r LONDON BRIDGE '11)-NII)ItitOW.
Aligning, 54 minutes after 9. j Evening, 28 minutes after 10.

TiE SUN.

SOLEII QUIS DICEnE FAGSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SA TURDA Y EVENING, MARCH 10, 1826.

HIS AWEsTY.
The accounts received to.dny from Windsor,

continue to give a ftavourabLe report of His MA.
Jury's approazl3 to convalesence.

BULLETIN.
"hug's Lodge, Windsor Paii, Mardi 10, 1820.
" The KING has had another good night, and continues

better.

" HENRY lIALFORD."

The Bulletin of yesterday afternoon, con.
siderably allayed the anxious feeling of the Pub-
lic, on the subject of hits MAJESTY'S health :
" Rifles Lodge, ilineiror Park, March 17.
" The Kiwo has had a quiet night. His MAJEsTr ie
4ln-INa-free front fever, and is better.
(Signed) 44 HENRY II:ILFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY,
" HENRY HERBERT SOUTHEY."

In confirmation of the Physicians' Report, the
Duke of CLARANCC, who yesterday' presided
at the Annual Dinner of " St. Patrick's Bene-
volent Society," observed, that the indisposi-
tion of his. MAJKsTY " had not prevented him
from continuing his beneficent intentions to
the Society, inasmuch as he (the Royal Chair-
man) had, within the last three hours, received a
Piper, containing .his MAJEiTY'S command to
'present 100 guineas to the Institution."

Letters were received tu.day, by Express, from
•Petersburgh, the contents of which are said to be
-strongly indicative of the pacific disposition of the
EMPEROtt. His Imperial MAJESTY is said to
have announced his resolution to maintain peace,
-in a message to the Senate. He at the
same time expressed a desire that measures
might be taken to raise the Financial Cre•
dit of Russia to a height equal to that of any
other European Power.

A. German Papor, received this morning, cotn-
'municates some curious, particulars from Rome of
the causeof K It's incarceration in the dun.
geons of the Inquisition. His offence, according to
the most prevalent .report, was netting less than an
aqmpt to undermine the Roman Catholic Religion
in- Egypt, and to give paramount ascendancy to
the Coptic Faith. A ithough.sca-rcely 23 years of
age, KAKutoutt, who had been ,educated as one
of, the Propaganda, was „appointed Patriarch
of the Roman Catholic . Church in Egypt. He
was, however, accornininred by a crafty and
experienced satellite of the Pupal Court,
Father CANCSIIA 41, mho, under the cha-
.'-racter of his spiritual adviser., was a spy
upon the conduct of the young Patriarch.
,Suspecting, from certain ,circumstances, that
',transpired during the voyage, the plan form
" i.sy
.KAScIITOUR—the trusty emissary of the
-Kee, made no. scruple . of making him pri-
,soner, and carrying him hack. to Italy. There,
'he was 'for Some time confined in a Neapo.
-litan Convent, and, nually, -by order of the
',King of Nitrt,tig, ,delivered ,p to the Pa.
Dal Authorities.
.liis life mill, it is said, be
'3lareo3 ittccnaegttenceof tbe,prvious intercession

of the King ofIsTAPLEs, but only to be passed
in perpetual imprisonment ; for it were beyond
hope, that an offence so directly attacking. the
power of the Church, should ever find forgive-
ness:—

ROME, FEB. 19.

There arc so many contradictory'and improbable reports in
circulation respecting the chne of Kaschiour, that we almost
hesitate to mention even those that are the most general. Ac-
cording to those, a plan had been formed to cause the Coptic
religion to gain the ascendancy in Egypt over the Roman Ca.
tholic. That in order to attain this object, an application was
made to the Court of Rome for a Roman Catholic patriarch,
who, residing in Memphis, was to preside over the Roman Ca-
tholic church in Egypt, and immediately to commence the
exercise of his functions by the consecration of a patriarch of
Alexandria. Kaschiour was accordingly proposed, who, says the
story, though educated in the Propaganda here, was secretly at-
, tached to the Coptic faith, and, under the mask of pure orthodox
Catholicism, was to favour the other, and to ordain the inferior
Clergy in the same spirit. This is the most general outline of
the affair. Nobody stems to reflect that, in order to give it a
semblance of probability, the consent or knowledge of the Vice-
roy must be taken for granted, though it is now affirmed that
he knew nothing of the business ; neither is it recollected that
Kaschiour could not flatter himself with being ever admitted
into Egypt without the Viceroy's permission.
The plot, it is said, was contrived in Rome by a Lady, who,
by her influence, found means to protect Kaschiour in such a
manner, that not only the plan was approved in the highest
quarter, but even the youth of Kaschiour (he is now 23 years of
age) was not objected to. However this may be, the following
is the history of Kaschiour's voyage;—
On his arrival off Alexandria he proceeded to the city (this
indeed contradicts the former false statement, that neither he
nor any of his attendants was allowed to land) and sent Father
Caneshari,who was with him as his spiritual adviser,to the Vice.
roy to inform him of his arrival. The Viceroy declared
that he knew nothing whatever of the affair, and dis-
missed.the father, without expressing any displeasure at the
matter, and still less forbidding Kaschiour and hie suite to
reside in that city. Caneshari, who, during the voyage,
had conceived various suspicions, began now to see through
the plan, he however dissembled, and succeeded in
persuading Kaschiour to return on board the ship. This
being done, Caneshari placed himself under the protection of
the French Consul-General, and carried Kaschiour, to be
placed as a prisoner under the care of the Captain. On this
occasion, it is said, the populace of Alexandria made an
attack on the persons of the Papal Embassy, especially
Kaschiour and Caneshari, which however was happily de-
feated by the Consul. The ship then sailed on its re-
turn to Italy. On the Neapolitan coast, it was obliged,
by contrary
.winds, to put into Monopoli (on the east coast at
the entrance of the Adriatic). There Caneshari thought
it advisable to confine his prisoner, for more security, in
a couvcnt of Saint Francis of Paola, while he him-
self immediately sent a report of the whole bushiest
to Rome, anti took the nesessary measures to obtain
from the Neapolitan officers the delivery up of Kaschiour,
which they it seems refused. Meantime Kaschiour made many
attempts to escape fruits the convent, as he failed in this, he
threw various articles of value (a cup, it is said, his Bishop's
Cross, &c.) intn the privy, and had a complaint mede before
the tribunals against the monks of the convent as guilty of the
theft, desiring at the same time permission to leave the convent
anti reside in the town. During the investigation of the affitir,
orders arrived from the Neapolitan Government to deliver up
Kaschiour to the Roman Authorities. It hail happened, it
seems, on die very day when Caneshari's report reached Rome,
that the King of Naples atrived there; his Majesty, at
the Pope's request, ordered Kaschiour to be given up, but it is
said on condition that even should he be found deserving of
death, hie life should be spared. Such is the history of the
affair of Kaschiour, so far as the public are acquainted with it.
M. Moul, owner of the Marble Quarries in the Island of
Elba, among which there is one that affbrds a kind of. marble'
like that of Pares, has offered forty-eigth pillars from it es a
free gift towards the repair of the Church of St. Paul's, the
Government has of course gratefully accepted this offer.
P.S.—We just learn, that Prince Spada, who was sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment in a fortress, as an accomplice in the
Carbonari conspiracy of Targhini, has obtained his liberty by
the Intervention of a foreign Court, and is already gone to his
relations at Bologna, whence be will go to Denmark. It is not
said whether this is to be considered as a place of exile, for which
the Government had formerly chosen the kingdom of Naples,
but could not obtain the assent of that Court. It is also affirmed,
that the new Austrian Ambassador, Count Lutzow, hitherto 111i-
nutter Plenipotentiary of the same Court at Turin, who was not
expected here till next Autumn, will come in less than two
months, that is, after he has waited at Turin for the accouch-
ment of the Countess his wife, and then gone to Vienna for his
instructions. PreparationS are already making in the Hotel of
the Legation here fur the reception of die Ambassador.

The almond trees have been in full bloom fin above a week,
the red ones in particular make a beautiful appesrance.—:-
(Allgenteine :LeMing, March 11.)

By the Madras, arrived olf Penzance, letters
from Calcutta to the sth of November have been
received. Sir EDWARD PAGET, who was sec.
ceeded by Lord CONDERMEIRE in the command
h
of the forces in India, has come home passenger
in the Madras. It is stated in a private letter,
that the armistice with the Burmese has been
prolonged from the 16th of October to the 2d of
November.

Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Trea-
sury was held at the Treasury Chambers.
General MINA is about to remove to the neigh-
bourhood of Seven-oaks, in Kent, where a house
has recently been taken for him:
On Wednesday morning the celebrated Spanish
patriot, General miwit, arrived in this city, and after break.
fasting at Mr. Pitou'r's at the Christopher Inn, proceeded on
his journey to London.2(Bath Herald.)
We see that some members of the Chamber of
Deputies of France are expressing their dismay
at the departure of " waggon loads of gold" fur
shipment to England. M.& Vir.r.ELE attempted
to calm them by -observing, that gold would na-
turnlly be carried to places where it was rare, and
where the Inhabitants were disposed to pay dear
for it. The mass of the French Deputies seem
just in a condition to take up the error in political
economy which are exploded in our Parliament,
as the Irish beggars a're said to take up the cast
rags of the English ones,
There has been a collection at the Roman
Catholic chapel in Chester, on behalf of the dis-
tressed manufacturers of Congleton and Maccles-
field, and 151. has been already transmitted by
the PRTEST, the Rev. 3. BRIGGS.

TIM FUNDS.
Consols—Yesterday closed - - 77-} 8
After the Close - -

This morning opened

The House was thinly attended this morning,
and Consols opened 77-1- sellers. The Market
continued immoveable, and with very little busi-
ness till 12, when a whisper from the corner, of
two or three rather heavy bargains, gave an im-
pulse, which carried up the price to 78H. At 1
o'clock the quotation was 78k.
India Bonds _ 3-4 pm.
3 per Cent. Consols (Money) _ • 7a.
Ditto (Account) _ -
New 4 per Cent. . . .

Exchequer I3iily, £lOOO-5 6 4 5 pm.
£5OO-5 pm.
41C0-6 pm.

FOREIGN.

In consequence of the approaching dividends
on Colombian and Mexican, having been adver-
tised for payme►►t nt the accustomed periods,
these securities have taken a start or nearly I
per Cent. The Bears bring numerous, money
purchases arc not effected so easily 113 time bar-
gains.

Colombian, 1821, 50; Mexican, G per cent.,
661; Peruvian, 311 ; Chi Han (done yesterday
at 47D 50 ; Danish, 541 ; Spanish, gi ; Greek,
—; Russian Bonds, 782.