The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

PRICES OF IRIS:

Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent ...... 86
Gov. Stock, 3y2 per cent 92%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent- ........
Gov. Deb. 3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock • -
Grand Canal Stock,
City Deb. ;per edit
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. et -

FOREIGN EXEHAN
HAMBERGH, %Wl'. 25.-46.
LEIPSIC, Slum 21.—Three
BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—Thee
PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 14.
BREMEN, SEPT. 21.—Two r

Arrived.

flue. I Aril veti4

..........
O America 1 1 Hamburgh 0
O Brazil 0 1 Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres .b.„. 1 0 Jamaica 0
2 Dublin
1 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
O France
O Gottenburgli 1 0 Mexico 0
1 Gnernseytic .Icrsey 0 2 , Waterford 0

HIGH NTATPAI. AT LOND(
Horning-5i minutes after IL I

IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Erefling—. 0 rn;ntitPa after 0.

1414
4

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1827.

The French Papers of Friday, with the Gazette
deFrance of Saturday, have been received, but their
contents do not possess much interest. It ap-
pears that FERDINAND WOUld not set out for
Catalonia till the 22d ult., and it was calculated
that he would arrive at Tarragona on the 27th.
He was to be accompanied only by one Minister,
CALoMARDE, the Minister of Grace and Justice,
leaving his brothers behind, together with the
QUEEN. Great exertions were making to aug-
ment the army in Catalonia, and it was expected
that by the 15th of this month its force would
amount to 20,000 men. We have no doubt that,

if FERDINAND'S wishes could collect so con-
siderable a number, it would be done ; but
his means must be first consulted, and these, we

have good reason to know, are at too low an
ebb to meet the ernargency with an army of such
magnitude. His MAJESTY endeavours to con-
sult the interest of his people more than his
own gratification, and has, therefore, strictly
forbidden those towns through which he
shall pass from giving him any public re-
ception, because he does not wish his subjects
to neglect their occupations, and so incur ex-
pense. The KING has addressed a Decree to
the President of the Royal Council, stating his
motives for undertaking the pilgrimage to
the theatre of war. He wishes, in person,
to examine the motives which have occa-
sioned the disturbances now prevailing in
Catalonia, and persuades himself that his pre-
sence must contribute very, efficaciously to the
restoration of order and tranquillity. We hope
it may, but we much doubt the fact: It is
stated in private letters from Madrid, that the
spirit of revolt has manifested itself at Burgos,
and was likely to extend to Old Castile.—
if this be true, we think FERDINAND had
, -
better set all in order at home before he
proceeds to Catalonia. It was reported that
a petition had been presented to him to dis-
miss the authors of the disaffection now becom-
ing so general throughout the kingdom, but the
King paid no attention to it. Indeed we ques-
tion whether he knows well what to do in his
singular dilemma. The effect of the policy
hitherto produced has been to alienate the affec-
tion of his subjects without increasing the fide-
lity of his army, and he may apprehend greater
danger to • his own person by attempting to
effect a change, than continuing the present
obnoxious system. •

We. are glad to perceive that the Moniteur
contradicts the report that an'addition of five
sail of the line was to be made to the French
force in the Levant. It adds that the re-
spective squadrons of the three Powers are not
to be augmented, but remain in their present
strength.

The Emperoi of RussiA is said to have
written a letter to Count CAPO D'ISTRIA, con-
gratulating him on his elevation to the post of
President of Greece, and professing his MA-
JESTY'S intention to take a.decided part in fa-
vour of the Greeks.

We have nothing new from Lisbon. Some
of the Apostolicals go so far as to say that even
the presence of the English troops will not
prevent Don MIGUEL from being declared ab-
solute King, under the title of MIGUEL I. in a
few days after he shall be proclaimed Regent.—
We shall see.