The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-22 00:00:00

PRICES OF SNARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Anglo Mexican Mining Comp Any XS°
Rolanos Mining Company '27.5
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc.
Real del Monte Mining Company 4OO
Ditto New 3OO
United General Gas Company 2O

PRICE OF IRISH

Per Share.

Sank Stork
.onsols, 3 per cent
;or. Stock, 3 per cent...MN %3,is
Ditto, New EA%
I. per Cent.
Goy. Deb. 3N, per cent ...... BONN
`t opal Canal Stock ...............
rm ne'l Canal Stock .............. .
;ity Deb. 4 per cent ............
Oflice Deb. 4 per cent. -

MA
Due• I

Arrived.

O America 0
O Brazil 0
0 Buenos Ayres' 0
O Donaghadee - 0
1 Dublin
1 Flanders 0
1 France
' I Gottenburgh 0

SAS
£27 £2B

' 400 390
125 i

TOCKS, JAN. 19. 1
St. Patrick Incur. (per share)
Royal Irish gitto —
National Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Batik
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland :I%
Commercial Buildings —

Arrived. Due.
0 Guernsey & Jersey 0
1 Hambargh 0
O Holland 1
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward islands
O Lisboa 0
O Malta 0
1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
iferning 4 minutes after 10. 1 Evening ....... 44 minutes after 10.

tllit- , .-..
.4
. -4q, - -. •
0...-7....„0„.
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LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1827,

At, a late hour this morning we received the Paris
Papers of Friday, and the Etode dated Saturday.
They do not in any way confirm the intelligence from
Madrid, published in the preceding day's Moniteur,
(of the authenticity of which we expressed strong
doubts in our paper of Saturday,) but on the contrary
they show by the state of the Funds in Paris on Fri-
day, that no credit was given to it.
These Papers furnish intelligence from Lisbon to
the 4th, by which it appears that the Constitutionalists
have obtained some advantages over the rebel forces,'
but the loss in killed and wounded seems to have been
'small en both sides. In an affair on the Dao, a
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Militia of Vizeu was made
prisoner. Some slight advantages have also been
gained on the Tamego. The Spanish Colonel PE-
RERRA had approached Raya Seca with the Guerilla
force under his command, while some Spanish forces

had advanced towards the frontier of the province of
Tras-os-Mentes. The rebels were retiring from Vizeu.l

The Ordinary Session of the Portuguese Cortes
was opened on the 2d inst. in the name of the PRIN-
CESS REGENT, by the Minister of the Interior, the
Bishop of VIZEU, who addressed the Assembly at
considerable length. His language was that of hope
land confidence ; and he bestowed the highest praise
on the distinguished fidelity of the British Govern-
ment, and the creditable promptitude with which it
afforded the required aid to Portugal. After the formal
opening of the Session, the Ministers, the Peers, and
ithe Deputies, retired amidst the discharge of artillery.
No news from Madrid is given of a later date than

the Bth inst. The courier who was charged with the
despatches to General SAARSFIELD, ordering him to
repair to Madrid previously to his being placed
in the command of the Army of Obserration, was at-
tacked on his way and robbed. It is now said, that
the Army of Observation will not exceed 12,000 men,
a number which an article from Madrid, in the Jour-
nal des Debrzts, observes, is more consistent with the
state of the Spanish army, which would scarcely form
a total of 35,000, the number at which the amount of

the intended corps had been rated.
The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, by
which the appointment of M. VIL MAINLE to the office
of Master of Requests, is revoked. By another Or-
dinance, M. de LACRETELLE has been dismissed from
the situation of Dramatic Censor.

The Etoile of Saturday has a very long leading
article on the late resolution of the French Academy,
to petition the KING against the project of law relative
to the Press; after quoting SOCRATES, ROUSSEAU,
and MAC/HAVEL, it concludes as follows :

" We will conclude these questions with the opinion of the
founder of the Academy, Cardinal Richelieu, as expressed in one
of the Statutes of the Academy,.
" No matter relative to religion is to be discussed in its sit-
tings ; political and moral subjects may however be treated of,
provided that nothing is done affecting the authority of the Prince,
the state of the Government, and the laws of the kingdom.

" All the English who are in Paris declare, that If the Royal
Society of London should Thus interrupt its labours °to discuss a
profound law actually under discussion in Parliament, there would
be no end to the clamour against such a proceeding."
FRENCH FUNDS.--.-PARIS, JAN. 19.—Five per Cents., 99f.
30c. 33c. 30e. 25c. 30e. ; Three per Cents. 66f. 90c. SM.
67f. 66f. 90e. ; Bank Stock, 2,000 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 73f.
15c. 20c. 15e. 10c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 12 ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 46-1 49.—Exchange on London, one month, /25f. 456.,
paper; 25f. 40c. money; three months, 25f. 30c. paper; 25f.
25c. money.— Cours Authentique.

Hamburgh Papers to the 18th inst. reached town
last night. Their contents do not possess much in-
terest. A dreadful storm was experienced on the
Caspian Sea on the 14th, 15th, and 16th November,
in which several vessels bound to the proince3 near
Mount Caucasus were dashed to pieces, and others
seriously damaged. The water rose higher than the,
oldest people had before seen.
A decision of the Senate in St. Petersburgh for
punishing nine Hebrew criminals for having induced
two women to apostatize from the Roman Catholic
religion, had been confirmed by the ENIPBROR, under
his own hand, in the following terms :—" Approved,
but, if any of those Hebrews are under thirty years of
age, they are to be sent as private soldiers to Georgia."
The EMPEROR has also confirmed the sentence of a
Court Martial on Major-General ScHIRROW, formerly
Inspector of three Regiments of Marines, for em-
bezzlement.

HAMBUROH, JAN. 15.—We have had very stormy weather for
three days together, by which much damage has been done.

EXCMANGES ON LONDON.

HAMBURCH, JAN. 16.-36. 8. ; Two Months, 36. h.
PETZELSEURGH. JAN. £.-9. lb-16.
Lnrsic, JAN.. 11.—Thres Months, 6. 16i.
BzaLtrz, JAN. 12.—Thres Months, 6. 27

Brussels Papers of the 20th inst., have been received
this morning. 'We regret to observe that the dread-
ful storm which was so severely felt in the North of
England extended its ravages to the coasts of Holland.
The Dutch squadron which sailed with reinforcements,
for Batavia encountered the violence of the gale. One
ship of the line, the Wassencer, of 74 guns, having
on board 1,050 men besides her own crew, was totally
wrecked—her mainmast falling killed a number of
men, and her long boat, with 100 men, foundered
alongside in the tempestuous sea. It is said that out
of the whole on board only two officers and 20 men
escaped ! the Javan frigate was also supposed to be
in danger :

BRUSSRLS, JAN. 17.

On the 14th there was a dreadful storm at Bruges, which con-
' tinned through the day, the roofs of the houses were much da-
maged, and a great many trees blown down. A girl nine years
of age was blown into the canal and drowned. A man who was
also blown into the canal was saved, as well as $ child—the
person who saved the latter is dangerously ill.
A fine new ship, the Schelde, built at Antwerp, has strand-
ed on the shoal of Kaloot. It seems that it arrived at Flushing,
to take troops on board for Batavia, but was driven from its an-
chorage by the tempest on Sunday, and carried as far as Terneu-
zen, where it stranded ; the troops had not got embarked.
A British Cabinet Messenger passed through tkis city last
night with dispatches from Frankfort to London.
Four merchants' expresses have also arrived, all from Paris to
Amsterdam.
The Commander of hie Majesty's squadron in the Mediterra-
nean has taken the necessary measures to employ, as far as pos-
sible, those of the vessels under his command in convoying from
Smyrna to Malta, and back, anch merchant ships of the Nether-
lands as may apply for such protection against the pirates.
JAN. N.—Many houses at the Hague were damaged by the
storm last Sunday. At Schweningen the sea was very stormy,
but as it was Sunday the fishing-smacks were fortunately in port.
Accounts received at Amsterdam on the 16th from Egmond,
state that a man-of-war bad run a-ground in the morning ; papers
found on board give reason to suppose that it is the Javan frigate.
The safety boat has been sent in search of the crew.
put tboac Nkieu to ptohrits, port. and having its sails
Our letters from Ostend of the 15th, say, we have had for these
86 hours a furious tempest from the Rest; it was scarcely possi-
' ble to walk in the streets. The Julia French brig, which sailed
on Friday
night, could
forced
weree v
at sea, and
All our
vesselsfish-
tioogrnto r
them ; one of them totally dismasted returned the day before yes-
terday, without having lost a man. The storm begins to abate.
si a
se ad great apprehensions are entertained for
getn to only
The Second Chamber of the States General is convoked for
Wednesday, the 24th ; it is to be hoped there will be a sufficient
, number of persons present to proceed to business.
The Governor of South Holland has received the King's orders
to inform those persons whom it may concern, that his Majesty
has learned that some Catholic Priests, of the Dutch mission, give
instructions in theology in their own houses to young men who,
are designed for the ecclesiastical profession ; and that his Majesty
desires that the peasants, and all those who are interested, shall be
informed of the unpleasant consequences which may result from
this proceeding, as is done by these presents.
That these persons are greatly deceived if they imagine that
young men who prosecute their theological studies in the private
houses of ecclesiastics, and who thus seek to elude his Majesty's
,1
salutary decrees respecting the Philosophical College, can ever be ad-
mitted by his Majesty after theirordination to ecclesiastical functions.
That they ought, therefore, for their own interest and that of their
families, not to forget, that if they neglect this present notice,
athey can attribute only to their own imprudence the disagreeable

consequences to which they can expose themselves, and that they
should reflect that all the time employed in theological studies,
without having first attended, according to the regulations, the
lectures in the Philosophical College, or in the Universities, and
at the Museums where they were given, will be wholly lost.
The Governor-General of South Holland,
VAN DER DUYN.

Hague, Jan. 15.

JAN. 19.—A melancholy report was spread here yesterday that
the Wassencer, of 74 guns, having on board 1050 men, besides
the crew, had experienced a terrible storm on the 13th, and was
wrecked on the coast, in attempting to return to the Tiel. It
was hoped in the evening that this report was ill founded, because
the accounts from Rotterdam do not mention it; but it is unfor-
tunately confirmed by the following article, which we extract from
the Constitutionnel des Pays Bas.
ELEVEN e'CLocx r.m.—The following letter, which we this
moment received, confirms the loss of the Wassencer, and gives
reason to hope that the Javan frigate is safe.

AmsTERnAm, JAN. 17,

It was not without reason that the violent storm on Sunday
excited serious alarms for the ships which sailed on the 12th for
Batavia. The Gazette of this morning mentioned that a dis-
masted vessel had strauded.near Egmond, and that it was probably
the Javan frigate. This was a mistake ; news has been received on
Change that it is the Wassenaer. The first details are terrible and un-
happily authentic. The mainmast in its fall crushed a great number
Of men. The long boat, in which 100 linen embarked, foundered
in the open sea, and all on bolrd perirhed. Safety boats, which
were immediately dispatched to relieve the sufferers, brought away
Captain Spengler and about 100 men. The ship, which was
new, will be entirely lost. We shall have further particulars
to-morrow.

There is reason to hope that the 'Vat erloo has been able to keep
the sea and is safe."

No journal of the Northern provinces announces the disaster,
only the Rotterdam Journal of the ISth says, that the Waterloo
and Wassencer, which sailed on the 13th, were met the next
day, the 13th, off Egmond, by the Queen of the Netherlandgt
for Batavia, which entered the Texel the same day.
The Constilutionncl adds, that it is asserted, that only two
officers and 20 men escaped.

New York Papers have been received up to the
Ist inst. inclusive, at the North and South American
Coffee House, by the London line of Packet ship,
Colombia, Captain DELANE, in 19 days passage,
from which we make the following important extract :---
WASHINGTON, HEc, 26.

The Senate have this day ratified the Convention made in
London, by which the British Government have agreed to pay one
million two hundred and four thousand dollars, in fill of all
claims against them, for negroes taken daring the late war. It is
understood that this sum will pay the whole principal, and leave A
.urplus (of no great amount) towards interest.

Mexican Papers to the 25th November mention
that serious disorders have taken place in Guatemala,
or the Republic of Central America. The Aguila of
the 13th furnishes a long decree, and a very earnest
address on the subject, dated 10th October, by the
PRESIDENT of the Republic. He recites in the
preamble to the decree :—That the State of Honduras
was completely disorganized, being without Legisla-
tive Assembly, Representative Council, or Court of
Justice ; that in the State of Nicaragua the Executive
Department was at extreme variance with the Legis-
lature, and the citizens inflamed by an old spirit of
discord, arming against each other; that the Executive
Government had conspired against the general Govern-
ment of the Republic, seized the federal revenue, levied
forces and organized civil war, in aid of a criminal
stranger, attacking the troops of the Republic, and
committing various other flagrant acts of usurpation
and revolt ; that the Federal Congress at the close of
their Session of the present year was incomplete as to
representation, and doubtful of the validity of its pro-
ceedings ; that on this account the delegations were de'
ficient ; that the new Congress convoked for' the Ist
October, could not then meet, and would not be able
to assemble at all, for want of regular representation
and har►nony ; that the Senate of the Republic was not
in existence, practically, not having the constitutional
number, and of course the Executive was deprived ol
its constitutional council and aid ; that the publi(
opinion called imperatively for remedial measures, b(i'
these were beyond the legal faculties of the Executive
alone.

In consequence of all these evils, he convokes, b:
his Decree, an Extraordinary National Congress, tl
be fully empowered by the people for the restoratiol
of constitutional order, and to meet in the city c
Cojectipeque as soon as a proper number of Repre
sentatives should be freely elected, at the rate of try'
for every thirty thousand inhabitants. His solem:
address to his fellow-citizens is in a corresponder
strain of denunciation against the traitors and enemie
of order, and promises the utmost energy and vigilane
on the part of the Executive in support of the Feder
Constitution and laws, until he should have the con
currence of the National Congress, and be able t
submit to that body an account of his measures.

The CORREO DE LA FEDERACION AMERICAN)
SR. MICHELENA, one of the Mexican Deputies, ha
tendered his resignation to the Executive, but it vo
not accepted. The CORREO accuses the latter, i
consequence, of wasting the public money.