The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-01 00:00:00

. dom and Learning of Egypt," display an acute - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. received. If we may credit the following ex- genius of the fabricator was not to be daunted by ' THE ARMY. . . . Bibnerilin l og n snht c gte :i . :?q ftuoo.gr U ate c hnlt n hebs c ea e l 0 fthe and thoughtful intellect. Bank Stock - such obstacles. The thing was barely possible, in the purlieus the prevalence of 3 per Cent. Red. 834 la 3 lindia Stock - IMPORTANT. of riprot uafbcr a apkN h t:Nt s u ,atee n losi o d totri. ifnraiod, avoiding somt theiei dnr e ig : no Grenadier,, gsi n. t mta l i hr e eec i , ni r d,,es wives, e aGthue i.a, Guards, stationed morningfamilies,to --......miessa-s-a• 3 per Cent Cons 82%4 Ditto Bonds I din. and possibility with drowning expectants is quite BRITISH MAGAZINE. '3 y 4 per Ccut. Ditto Red - South Sea Stock 90%4 Old Annuities 914 - FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ITALY. stimulate their invention. The fol-This is a new periodical started under the New 34per Cent.... ...... 90 89% New Ditto - (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) c E.) T " 1 11 e e 2t l od s tthbeaitrtqa battalionl u io . i rtef o r f sGir t ne h n e Nadveisetririii Grenadier 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 - Mutton - , FEB. 23. -Our expedition to Italy, about avowed auspices of the Church. All connected 4 per Cent. 1Et213 FEB.r lsfro m .these Papers :- 11.nk Long Ann. to enure Ditto bm 79 7 pin. which so much noise has been made, seems at an end. 27.-The King causes a detailed report Knightsbrid 8 9 pie. The Comet, the precipitate departure and unknown mitt oleonnlßtVolßiiLleriLgsg:SaStaeErtLeoofseo'ur army to be laid before . him once a fortnight. Tower The Ist battalion of the Coldstream Guards marched from the with it, says the preface, " are clergymen," which Jan. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 Y s Ditto Small - Ditto Commercial.... ...... - prn. 16 9-16 Ditto Advertised - pm, sion of which I announced to you, returned this evening It amounts at present to 86,000 men effective. s. There is a report of a great promotion in the army, and o f The Ist battalion of the 3d Regiment marched from Portman_ of course implies that they are men of education J 0 L.,L . 1 5 0 : 1 1 86 % 59 Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank! for Account with the Caradan, which had the battalion of the 66th o l or ' o f w t e h r e. Grenadier Scotch Guards r remain in Dublin till m C sb ol r d id st g r e ea ; m and Guard s marched from and gentlemen. We wish it success-for the April 5, 1880 - i India for, cceunt ..... ..... -on board. This vessel had received orders, however, to GuardsF u s i from r e o e m r Jan. 5. 1870 -'Cons. far April - - Keep the troops on board ; the litter are not to land until the nomination of several Generals. Have we not enough al_ from Norh t : r .er,r e merr e snohht t r ter nee b .3di a t2n r d:c r btt a hmeab c arta k nitttn s agot sla t eitt o ol.ehi :re : it o Knightsbridge; thi Windsor, ge present number is a very promising sample, PRICES OF FOREIG N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. th e y rece i ve further orders. The corvette Rhone is ex- themready ? t o th."ir s e p s r h o a in ll o s t e io e n what great services may have entitled t G h u e a K rd i s ng m ,s alc e h s e v d , Austrian Bonds _'Peruvian Bonds though rather too exclusively theological-but Belgian Bonds Ditto Account riveted, which also had trco?s belonging to the expedition. The Moniteur Beige contains a Royal decree, in four co- The 1 49.1 battalion we must confess we have our doubts, for the Ditto Scrip Ditto Account - Ditto Account competition in the periodical world of literature Brazilian Bonds 454 Regency Scrip I di ' . I have already told you, the mission of this vessel is quite Five hundred men of the foreign legion were passing through Ditto Account 45 % Ditto Account par • j Buenos Ayres Bonds - Prussian Bonds 18 ust now beyond all precedent. man-street barracks. Ditto Account - Ditto Account - to send off without delay a battalion of the 15th of the great passion, ran up to a sol A di t e h r, ___--.....11.-- ,t ow h ß or ui tg e s s e .e m As n ha o d ffi n c o e t r, D i e n ei a , t Chilian Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1822 IMPERIAL MAGAZINE. Ditto Account - Ditto Account line ; and early this morning this vessel set out for the quick enough in un fixinghis of bayonet, and gave him several Columbian Bonds - Russian Bonds, 1822 9.)% Seyne, where a battalion of the 13th regiment was stn- blows on . the back .. with the flat . his sword. A man next . to ST. DAVID'S DAY. A quiet, sober, discreet periodical, notwith- Ditto Bonds, 1824 ll% New Loan the soldier said, it was good this had not happened to him, for . Ditto Account - Ditto Account. 9 t! tinned ; and this latter battalion returned the same day to standing the imposing title of " Imperial." The Danish Bonds 663 i Spanish Bonds, 1821 ... 13% 14 Toulon. The reason of this sudden change is not known. he would have run the officer through with his bayonet; on which the latter rushed on the soldier and ran him through This being St. David's Day, the children of poor Welsh pa.. Ditto Account - Ditto Account illi 4 A detachment of the 21st embarked this morning in the with his sword. He was immediately arrested, and theunfortu- rents, educated at the school in Gray's Inn lane, walked In various articles are remarkable for the calm, tame Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, itlaiprocession, attended by their master and assistants, and preceded Ditto Bonds, 1825 . • - brig La Palineur for Navarin, where the regiment is nate victim of his rage died on the spot. - Ditto Account good sense that pervades them. They will nei- Ditto Account 304 French Reines, 51,. c. 96f 75c. stationed. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent -- Exchange 2sf Vc. BRUSSELS, FEB. '28.-The King returned from his tour last by a band of music, to St. James's Palace, where they were formed in a line in the Court. and the band playing the na. ther elicit a smile nor a sigh, but, peradventure, Ditto Accout - --- 3 per cent.' f -c. EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE EvENINO.-Toulon does not night, at ten o'clock. The Minister of 'War returned some hours earlier, and was present at the sitting of the Senate. tional anthem. The patrons of this most excellent charity fol- Ditto, 6 per cent 314 -- Exchange -f e. appear to be in the enjoyment of any real tranquillity, if lowed in the rear, in their carriages. The gentlemen, and each may conduce to a sleep. Ditto Account 314 Dutch Scrip 40N we may trust to the reports in circulation. It is said that For some days past the corps . of partizans of Major Capiati. of the boys wore in their breasts a blue favour, and a small _______-....--_ Neapolitan - French Scrip the authorities were apprised to-day that the Carlists, mont has returned to the environs of Maestricht, probably on • s . . leek adorned with silver, &c. A grand dinner will be given UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• united to the numerous Genoese and other foreigners, sup- account of the establishment . of the line of Custom-house posts round the city. General Dibbets has promised the inhabitants this evening at the Freemasons' tavern, is honour of St. David. Paid. Per Share- ported by this town, had formed the infamous project of • A very stirring and spirited number , judi - Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its, at 5/. pm.) £2O 4 1 40 of Maestricht to keep the communication open. Ditto St. John Del Rey ciously varied in its contents : and full of ani- Protector Insurance Comp. .£2O P Yesterday morning a detachment of Cuirassiers came out of XI 9 0 f o r the purpose of taking advantage of the confusion that Maestricht and met our partisans at Hocht, full half a league THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Canada Company 17 40 mated details of- FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. been taken to p And hair-breadth 'scapes in th' imminent deadly breach." B ERLIN , F e n. PI .-Three months, 6.10.84. public peace, amidst a population corrupted in a great again, with cannon, and one of our people was wounded, reserve the arsenal of Toulon, and the or wound on either side. To-day th e C u i rass i ers came out For the Week ended Feb. 24, 1832, made up from the Returns " Strange accidents by flood and field, HAMBURG, FEC. 24.-13. 11 ; two month s , 13. 104. 0 f the inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England __-.-........-- BRRMEN, FEB. 21.-Two m ont h s , 61 5 61 6 . measure by its contact with foreigners, who think ANTWERP, FEB. 27 .-Two lighters , with troops and pro- \N a l i t s e d a Wales, a r s e . r ied imperial Quarter. I Oats 20s. 10d.I Beans 34s 6d. LONDON - 34s 0,1.1 Rye ..-..... 325. 4d.1 Pease...-- 375, * sd, SIX Germans and Swiss , in the service of Holland, have ar- I uPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 27. posts hare been reinforced,-the troops are in the Cholera in every shape and fashion, Asiatic ) Bank Stock deserted, with arms and baggage. Wheat....-. 595, 6.11 Oats ..-..... 21s. &Li 8ean5.„...... 355. 2d. 24 , 44 St. Patrick Insur.Osei Share - barracks, ready to take arms on the first signal.- rived here, having ' • _ their ' 8ar1ey.......... 355. 3d.1 Rye .-...- 355. Bd.' Pea5e.......... 375. 4d. spasmodic, and indigenous, contagious and non- Consols, 3 ner , cent. - GHENT, FEB. 27.-General Mellon has issued an Order of DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 07; Bsl I Oats -..- Iss. 3d.1 8ean5........165, 9d, Gov. Stock, 3j,, per cent. 89 ;National Ditto the Day, strictly prohibiting all kinds of communication with is main • • Ditto, New 89% !Patriotic Ditto lion. All assembling of crowds in the streets is for- the army. No person is to pass the frontier on any pretext B 1 -****-- * • I Barley]. eyl-,. 91. 4d. Rye .......-.. 16, . 9d.1 Pea5e........ 14s. Od. contagious, the theme of discussion in the I per Cent 'Hibernian Bank - bidden, and the troops have orders to disperse the whatever, without a permission signed by General Niellon._ psesent number. Really the very perusal of Gov. Deb. 336 . percent .... 854 ,Provincial Ditto HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load ot 3ti Trusses.) Royal Canal Stock 41% :Royal Irish • - ........ '" - people by force, should the summons of the law be in a, Persons attempting to pass the line, without such permission, Mine CUMBERLANI) (LATE T. JAMES'S.) such a subject is as bad as the disease itself, and Grand Canal Stocfs..... - Imperial Mine effectual. The posts at the powder-magazine have been" lobe arrested by the sentinel, andbrought to Ghent; to be tried Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 3to£2 10 City Deb. 4 per cent. 77 Mining Co of Ireland - doubled-should any riots take place, I shall inform you by the permanent Council of War, and punished with all the Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 if to be, heart and soul, ennuiyed with it, is to Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - Commercial Buildings to-morrow. rigour of martial law. Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 e U pland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 • • engender pre-disposition to its reception, we SURREY. P.S. The battalion Of the 15th regiment, which left THE HAGUE, Fun. .-A Royal Resolution, of the 20th C F l in over Hay inst., orders that all ships from Riga, Libau, afitau, A rc h ange l, Oat Straw 4lO 515 shall not fail to catch it. However, notwith - WITHIN EIGHT MILE S O F W ESTMINSTER Toulon this mornin g , is the ver y one that fraternized with and Hamburg, and from a ll other pl aces i n w hi c h it s h a ll b e XI 12 to .£1 14 I Wheat Straw... 1 16 SMITHFIELD. I 18 BRIDGE. our National Guards. proved by official reports that Asiatic cholera has wholly Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 standing this, which we suppose we must not TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, (From Galignani's Messenger.) ceased, shall be liable only to a very strict inspection; and if it New Meadow Hay 215 310 call blemish, the number contains much medical FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.appears that there are no sick on board, nor any Useful Old Ditto After a Council of Ministers held yesterday morning, ,they Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o... Generally 3 0 3 10 5 4 1 By Mr. REID, to . fear the communication . of disease, shall be imme_ information that will repay perusal. Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, which remained in deliberation for several hours, a courier diately free, otherwise they shall be placed under the quaran- Oat Straw £1 14 to £1 16 I Wheat Straw 118 2 0 - a s.- was sent off express to Rome. tine regulations as circumstances shall require. Ships from -..........- (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), SPORTING MAGAZINE. A Commodious and substantial well-built Lieut.-Gen. Jacquinot takes the command of the 3d places where credible though not officical reports, have an. COAL MARKET.-Feb. 29. Military Division at Metz during the attendance of Gen. RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of Delort in the Chamber of Deputies. nounced the cessation of cholera, are to be subject to a shorter Per Ton. Per Ton. A better written work than would be implied Adair's .......................- 18s. Od. Walls End Heat0n.,..... 20s. Od. or longer term of quarantine, as the Department of Marine may 8eaum0nt...................,...... 17 0 Walls End Hilda ........... 20 0 from its cognomen. " Nimrod" contributes a family of respectability, in excellent repair, with conve- Regular field-days are appointed to be held in the Champ judge necessary, Bensham Main ..........--- 16 0 Walls End Hotspur.... 21 0 nient offices, coach-house, stable, and all requisite out- de Mars every Tuesday and Friday under the command o f I n th e Second Chamber of the States-General yesterday, a East Percy.. .17 6 Walls End Newmarch- 19 3 largely to its pages, and he is a practical writer buildings, capital garden and pleasure grounds, stored with General Schranun. Royal message was read, accompanying nineteen projects of nolYwelL l9 0 Ditto Northumberland 19 3 of acknowledged ability. The sporting embel- the choicest plants and standard trees, and very extensive Intelligence has been received at Havre that the Treaty walls, clothed with numerous well•selected fruit trees, law, relative to correction and changes in the first book of the . . f o t t ilggworth -..............., 19 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 20 0 Redhugh -........... 16 6 Walls End Riddell's- 21 0 Civil Code, which has already been accepted. An explana- Pontop Windsor - lB 0 Walls End Russell's :8 9 lishments are excellent of their kind. of Commerce between France and the United States was tory memorial was annexed. fantield - Cl 0 capital gravelled and other walks of considerable extent, ratified by the Senate, at Washington, on the 27th ult. with meadow and pasture land, in all about The new Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, ♦ Count de Actual Debt, 24 per. Cent AMSTERDAM, FEB. 24. Townley 38% to 394 17 0 Walls End Hetton ......... 22 6 West Hartley ---..-. 19 0 Walls End Lyons ........... 20 6 THE BOUDOIR. TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, Alcudia, is installed in his office. He has refused to Amort Syndic, 44 per Cent 664 to 67 Willington., 2O 6 Walls End Lambton....... 22 6 A pleasant, gossiping little miscellany, got up ornamented with stately timber trees, presenting a park- receive any salary, and this he can well afford to do, since Ditto, ditto, 34 per Cent ...... ....... ....... 52 to 52% Voluntary Loan, 831 - 17 9 Walls End Stewart's ... 22. 9 %Valls End Bell & Co.- 20 Walls End Adelaide-, 20 3 like appearance, sheets of water , Rsc Ditto Bell,Robson,&Co. 18 3 Walls End Tee 5........., 22 0 with great taste, and adorned with a spirited • he has an income of 380,000 livres. He told the King These Papers do not mention Count Orloff. .21 0 RIVER OF CLEAR WATER, Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 9 Cowpen . l9 6 sketch of Hastings. that he found happiness only in retirement, which, how- ST. I'ETEItSBURGII, FEB. 11.-We are here confident of abounding with fish, in which there is a right of fishing to ever, be • 'd because I • Majesty deemed i • serv i ces the preservation of peace in Europe, and are surprised quitted its iis at the Walls Wail E E n n d d C ß a r r ° r w a n n ' r -** Co. 1 1 9 8 3 6 O H l a d rt H le a v igh Moor -- 15 0 - a considerable extent. n cessary for the State, but he was resolved not to compro- warlike articles in foreign journals. The guards broke up on Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 19 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 18 6 LADY'S MAGAZINE.-ROYAL LADY'S To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may mise either his political principles or his conscience. the 6th from the cantonments which they have occupied in Walls End G05f0rth....... 22 0 Trimsaram Engine...« 27 0 Ships arrived, 51. MAGAZINE. be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Courland and Lithuania, since the termination of the campaign The Ami de la Charte of Nantes states that a great in Poland, and are on their march to the capital. The first Two fair rivals, sisters, and both possessed of OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEE. 8, 1832. many copies of a proclamation by Don Miguel have ar- columns, consisting of heavy cavalry, and the Ist division of CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. numerous feminine accomplishments. It is diffi- pH E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his rived at that city, and that a still greater number have infantry, will arrive by the end of February, and will be received si . on ---.00...-_ -111-' MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give been sent to Belle Isle, where it has produced no other with great rejoicing. The Grand Duke will go to meet his com- CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH, cult to say which is the worthiest of the two. effect upon the patriots than to make them more firm in ' , anions in arms The Prince of Warsaw is expected here Notice, that they are ready to DISI'OSE OF, to such their resolution to maintain the cause of their Queen, We are much . astonished to find in the Frankfort Journa . lof COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.) We shall, therefore, content ourselves with saying Persons as may be willing to Tender for tbe same, a quan- DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. Donna Maria. Don Miguel makes the most noble promises, the 27th of January an article hostile to England, said to be ex that both deserve encouragement. city of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, and other aad invites the refugees whom he had proscribed to absn- tracted from the Moscow Gazette, of the 27th of December. ts• . . ..; 2 .-, .METALS, in Store at the Tower of London, and in the Neither this article, nor any other that could have given area_ • • .'E. il '8 .E JiEliiE Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, consisting of Brass and Iron don Don Pedro, and return to Portugal, relying upon re to such a mystification, has ever appeared in the Moscow Places and Date. "C' s , 1..) t = •- )Li L. B LA BELLE ASSEMBLES Ordnance, Cast Iron Shot and Shells, Wrought and Gazette ; by the bye, no Moscow Gazette was published on the .g *ll `; 740 c -Eg ceiving a paternal welcome, and a total oblivion of the past. Is this month embellished with. an . one of the seconds in the recent duel . in thatthe Bois de Vincennes, has addressed us a letter stating Bo ? . 11. Wins, of this article is so far from harmonising with the sentiments of - ortrait of Lady Gore Booth, engraved by Brass, and Mixed Metals ; the whole of which have been Captain Hesse positively declared to his seconds, and in the Russian nation, which, with only one short interruption, I ., Tewesatle . Feb. 26 I-- -- - - p -I- I 1 0 1 0 2 962 302 divided into Lots, and Wray be viewed upon application to the presence of several other friends, that he would not have been allied with England for 150 years, that it excited the Thompson from a miniature by Robertson, in th e Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, and to the Ord-Gateehead, Feb. 28 0 4 3 1 0 4C6 147 .fite first, and that he intended to discharge his pistol in the greatest indignation here. the most graphic and finished style. The atti- nance Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on air had the Count Leon been satisfied er fired having fir at BERLIN, FEB. 00.-We have received to-day, from Vienna. North Shields &c. Feb. 28 31 4 1 331 3'29 97 any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the him. the melancholy news of the death of the Minister of State, tilde of the lady is remarkable for its perfect Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be ob-Count Stangwitz, on the 9th instant. South Shields, Feb. 28 1 0 0 0 1 11 5 • i wounded, occasioned pistol ' the to go off, and to this alone ease and attractiveness. Of tile literary Corl- tamed by Persons willing to become Purchasers, on appli- is to be attributed his firing. FEB. 19.-Solemn thanksgivings were put up to-day in all the Heaton ' &c.,Feb.2B. Feb i tents t may be enough to say in their praise, cation at the Secretary's Office in Pall 11 -ma , where the PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 27, HALF-PAST FOUR. churc c h o l era. hes in this city for the cessatio n of th e Th e Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lots churches were crowded. Stenton, N. 8., Feb. 2S ' 0 5 3 2 0 5 3 that some of the best female writers of the day • FEL 22.-The cholera had entirely ceased at Merseburgh on are to be delivered on or before TUESDAY, the 20th March though the quantity of business done has not been in- West Barns, Feb. 28 1 2 I 1 1 17 10 contribute to them. next. By Order of the Board, the 13th. It continues at Halle, where on the 19th, th ere were considerable, the fluctuations have been very trifling. 19 patients remaining. afusselburgh, Feb. 27 R. BYHAM, Secretary. T he Th ree per C ents. for cas h h ave risen Sc. ; Neapo- HAMBURG, FEB. 21.-A Warsaw Paper contradicts the re- The Right Hon. C. GRANT entertained the THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE WIDOW DE titans, 25c. ; and Cortes, I ; the Five per Cents. and uort that the Polish Generals had been sent to Siberia or incar- Edinburgh, Feb. 97 ... Cabinet Ministers at dinner last evening, at his residence in WILDE and FIVE FATHERLESS DAUGHTERS. the Papal Loan retain their yesterday's price ; awl, cerated in dungeons, but the Russian Papers we have received Kirkin ....,.. tin h, Feb. 27 Great George-street. A'l the Ministers, with the exec TO the NOBILITY and Others, the MENI- Guebhard's have fallen 1 ; the RCIlitS Perpetuelles, contain the names of fo officers. evidently Poles, condemned to be degraded, and to be transported to Siberia, for being Glasgow, &c., Feb. 27 36 9 8 235 151 164 tion of the Earl of CARLISLE, were present. BERS of the ROYAL ACADEMY and other ' • and the Belgian Loan i. The Four-and-a-Half per to escape from Moscow and join their country- ARTISTS, the Cents. are not quoted, and the Four per Cents. not having LADIES of the THEATRES-ROYAL Feb. 27 11 6 1 2 14 70 38 The name of another officer, and a school- 1. • i The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, with a liberality and other THEATRES. been quoted yesterday, no comparison can be instituted. master are also given, who were aware of the plan of their Barrhead, Feb 27 that has too few imitators, has for some time been working For the end of the month, the Five and Three per Cents. ' friends, and neglected to reveal it to the Government, for which SHOWETH -Thatyour Petitioner and Daughters have his lead mines, at Grassington, and other places, in Craven, ' . retain their yesterday's price, and the Rentes Pere_ rime they are likewise sentenced to be degraded and trans_ Mary Hill, Feb. 27 3 0 0 0 3 33 11 just been left in a deplorable state of merely for the sake of affording employment to the poor poverty and misery tuelles, and the Papal and Belgian Loans, have declined c ported to Siberia. deathof by the recent their husband and f,ther Mr. Sa- a each Coat Bridge, Feb. 26 1 2 1 1 1 32 13 miners. The lead, when produced, barely stands at 11/. . The Government of Oldenburg has subjected vessels from el De Wilde so well known for so many , years as a sac- 2 FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, FEB. 28.-Five per Cents., 97f. 70c. London to a quarantine of ten days. Total 1101 41 20 118 1104 13065 10'31 Per ton It used to be worth 24/. or 25/. per ton, but mu el . ' pe . cessrui portraitpainter, and more particularly as a fortu- 60c 65c. 70c. the trade in the article has been utterly ruined, like that of ' , ate nelineator of dramatic features and situations,Four per Cents., B•2f. ; Three per Cents., 66t: 95c. 90c. 67f having 67f. O•CLOCE.-Wheat very inanimate, and scarcely any thing doing. or from which no returns have been this day iron, through the introduction into this country of the. . Sc. ; 67f, 67f. sc. Vic. • Bank Stock, 1,622 f. 50c. Rente de n contributed towards forming received 2473 fO9 Same commodity from foreign parts, for which wise piece chiefly hi,rionic the late Mr. Harris's Naples, 78f, 25c. 30c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10 104 ; Royal Spanish Rye could be sold only at reduced prices, gallery of .t celebrity, and the portraits for Bell's Loan. 74 744 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 524 4 to as ai Weight. Rix-dollars. Grand Total 5535 11640 of legislation we are indebted to those quacks, the political a s ; Haytian Loan. 212 f. 50c. Exchange on London, one month, Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 10t4 to 128 British Theatre; hut from having been for many years oe mon - lista. -Derbyshire Courier. paper, 25f 50c. • mone • 25f. 45c. • three months, paper, 25f. 35c. --- red 117 to 127 11l to 120 rendered incapable of following his profession, he dragged . ' -fours Authentique. - Brun-wick l2O to 125......118 to 128 LONDON -FEB. 29, FIVE P.M. HOUSE OF COMMONS' CONIMITTEE ON on a life of dependence upon the benevolent bounty of a . - Mecklenburgh .. 118 to 124 115 to 128 , . . - Holstein, red IIS to 125 112 to 128 .4 5 .,,:': I. ...: at . t.-. f., . •'.:.' THE NEW LONDON-BRIDGE BILL,-The protracted small annuity from the Artists' Fund and a few private We have received this morning Brussels, During the week 215 lasts of Wheat have been imported, 93 P. .2 L* § 7 , : t § question between the parishioners of Sr. Saviour's and the friends, with the assistance from two sons, who can ill ES . E. •43 exported, and there remains stock on hand 1,800 lasts. Districts. c u c.) . '', s a 1_ • ••'--• :- -, London-bridge Committee has been brought to a decision, afford the dutiful contributions towards the maintenance Dutch, Hamburg, and Prussian Papers of re- Our Stock market • has been more animated to-day : Austrian ss Si.' .-c o .E. - E it s, 2ut. 5 4 :1 a. E a: e- cent dates. The counsel yesterday concluded their arguments, and af- of their parents an d s i s t ers . Th ere f ore t h e kind and b In Belgium the army is said to he a.'. j-1 *.7. a nd Russian securities have risen and con ti nue i n d eman d ; S's' ats ,9 , ter about an hour's deliberation the claim of the petitioners nevolent assistance of those individuals feeling disposed to- Anglo-Danish Bonds are neglected. Discount 24 for money. for allowing an opening of 130 feet at the east end of St. wards alleviating their distress, will be most thankfullyollane ffe ctive footing, and consists of 86,000 Saviour's church was carried by a majority of seventeen and gratefully received. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per C en t 62 14 This looks well for the warlike propensity Anglo-llussian Loan to three. It is wished, from whatev er sum may b e rece i ve d , to men. Hamburg ditto 854 purchase an annuity upon the • • 1. joint ayes of the mother of the Dutch, and the troops will no doubt, if there Russian inscription, 5 per cent. 8:,% Bermondsey 2 1 2 0 1 6 5 SIR RALPH ESHER, OR ADVENTURES OFDitto Ditto 1831 and daughters ; and they have the ermission to state Polish Bonds ll3 Southwark l6 6 7 2 13 65 36 A GENTLEMAN OF THE COURT OF CHARLES H.-Speak- ' beneed, ' them gentlemanly give a recept i on -at that Augustus Thesiger, Esq.,of the Stanmer Villa, Wey-Austrian Bank Shares 1124 log of this interesting work, which has just made its ap brid e has kindly g . , consented to act as trustee to see it car- Ditto Metalliques pearance, a contemporary observes-" There are many •least one rather more soldierlike than the last New Austrian 4 per Cents 75% vied into effect ; and that subscriptions will he received by Chelsea considerations which give this singular production peculiar______aamas-_____ .Messrs. Coutta and Co., Strand • Sir John Paul ' exhibition in that way -wherein they have proved ~ Strand, We are glad to find that the British Museum Lambeth claims to public attention and curiosity. In the first place near T I b emp e- ar ; and Messrs. Rebarts and Curtis it is the coup d'essai, in its particular line of composition,, Lorn bard-street. to demonstration- is henceforth to be opened every dayin the Christchurch 0 4 0 0 4 I 5 1 of one of the most elegant scholars, acute thinkers, quick Augustus Thesiger, Esq., Weybridge £lo 0 That he who fights and runs away observers, and graceful and original writers of the day. In Misses Antiriders 5 0 May live to fight another day. week. Hitherto it has been, for one day out of Westminster 101 2 I 1 0 1 I 4 2 the next place, it is a novel sui generic, for though (in CHEAP AND STERLING FICTIONS.' We hope they may conquer too. the six, shut out from the public-for what rea- Marylebone conformity to the fashion of the day) it is in every respect T h• is day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound and ' a work of fiction; yet (in conformity with the pars- • beautifully embellished, price 65., In Holland the quarantine regulations are be- son itwould mount passion of its writer) it is in all particulars true to S TANDARD St. Giles's 2 0I 0 0 2 9 5 hist, viral fact. Of all the numerous ' real' personages NOVE L S, ginning to soften down with the weather, witlexplain •t If • i re- . it were fitting to open it for five, No. XIII. Containing the CONCLUSION of Whitechapel ........... and events mentioned and introduced into it, not one is • • LEE'S CANTERBURY TALES. specs to vessels coming from the various ports of it was equally fitting to open it for six days (advisedly we mean) at variance with the actual circum- Total VS 1211:5 I 2 132 1 138 81 Revised and corrected by Mrs. HARRIETT LEE, Russia. in the week ; but our Ultras seem to have acted Cases before reported stances which belon ge d t o hi m , h er , or i t , respect i ve l y , i n the authentic record s o f th e t i me . W e l oo k upon t hi s as expressly for this Edition. - - a very high merit in many points of view." CONTENTS :-The Clergyman's Tale. Pemheolr‘s__Th. Our readers may recollect having read some on the nrioeinle that if tr,,e :. ' 1•,-.; .... . 1,-, a 11„.., Grand Total l5l 96 SIR RALPH ESHER, OR ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN OF THE COURT OF' CHARLES 11.-Speak ing of this interesting work, which has just made its ap pearance, a contemporary observes—" There are many considerations which give this singular production peculiar claims to public attention and curiosity. In the first place it is the coup d'essai, in its particular line of composition, of one of the most elegant scholars, acute thinkers, quick observers, and graceful and original writers of the day. In the next place, it is a novel sui gentris, for though (in conformity to the fashion of the day) it is in every respect a work of fiction,' yet (in conformity with the para mount passion of its writer) it is in all particulars true to histi rical fact. Of all the numerous ' real ' personages and events mentioned and introduced into it, not one is (advisedly we mean) at variance with the actual circum stances which belonged to him, her, or it, respectively, in the authentic records of the time. We look upon this as a very high merit in many points of view." OPENING OF PARLIAMENT BY GEORGE IV.--About half-past two appeared the KING, the only one present in full dress, and, indeed, from head to foot arrayed in the ancient regal costume, wearing the crown, and holding the sceptre in his hand. He looked pale and bloated, and was obliged to sit, for a long while, on the throne before he could gain sufficient breath to read his speech. During this time, he gave some kindly looks and condescending greetings to certain of the moat favoured among the ladies present. On one side stood Lord LIVER, POOL with the sword of state, and, on the other, the Duke of WELLINGTON. All three appeared so miserable, ash grey, and superannuated, that mortal greatness had never before seemed so truly little in my eyes ; indeed, the tragic side of all the comedies we are playing here below fell heavily on my heart. Yet a lively feeling of the ludicrous also rose within me to see the mightiest monarch of the earth thus forced to stand forward as the principal actor before a public in his own opinion so immeasureably below. In truth, the entire scene of the entrance and exit, with the costume of the KING, forcibly reminded one of the style in which historical dramas are here produced : and it only wanted the obligato flourish of trumpets, which in variably accompany the coming and going of the Sbakspe man Kings, to render the illusion complete.—Prince Puckler Muskau's Tour. CONTENTS Clergyman's Tale, Pembroke--The German's Tale, Kruitzner—The Scotsman's Tale, Clau dine—The Landlady's Tale, Mary Lawson—The Friend's Tale, Stanhope —The Wife's Tale, Julia. There are fine things in the ' Canterbury Tales.' Nothing of Scott's is finer than the ' German's Tale.' I admired it when a boy, and have continued to like what I did then. This, I re member, particularly affected me."—L rd isveoN. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Cumming, Dublin ; Galignani, Paris ; and to be had of all respectable Booksellers. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCIII. will be published NEXT WEEK. NAPOLEON AND WELLINGTON.—iNottlitig is more easy than to criticise disaster ; or more tempting, where success is to be flattered by depreciating greatness. But impartial posterity will assign the relative places of NArotEort and WELLINGTON :-to the former, according to his vast and marvellous career ; the traits of inspiration and discovery with which he enriched the annals, and extended the boundaries of the art of war ; the point whenc e he rose to a supremacy before which men bowed their actions and their minds; the impress of his genius upon the age which he lived ;—to the latter, according to the general tenor of his achievements, the resources at his command, the period of the great contest between feu dalism and revolution in which it was his fortune to ap pear ;---to neither, according to the unscrupulous but dis interested zealots of a fallen chief, the partisans who laud a prosperous patron and party leader with parasite eulogies, or the catastrophe of a single, however momentous, battle. (Cassaz., for the first time, disputed life—not victory—at , Alunda s an with a boy,)—nr. Lardner's Cabinet Li- I n lay. Life and Reign of George IV. Vol. 111. Its contents are :- 1. DOMESTIC MANNERS of the AMERICANS. On the CHANGES in the ORGANIC WORLD now in I'ROGRE-S. 111. LIFE and WRITINGS of HESIOD. IV. POETRY by MARY COLLING, a SERVANT. V. The EARL of MUNSTER'S and CAPTAIN HALL'S MILITARY and NAVAL RECOLLECTIONS. VI, On the PUNISHMENT of DEATH in the METRO POLIS, by EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD. VII. ENGLISH FOX-HUNTING—MELTON AIOWBRAY. VIII. MISS FANNY KEMBLE'S TRAGEDY of FRANCIS the FIRST. IX. THE REVOLUTIONS of 1640 and ISM, &c. &c. Albemarle -street, Feb. 25. Our readers may recollect having read some time ago an article dated Aloscow, which was said to have been inserted in the Moscow Gazette, the official organ in that part of the Empire—and which article contained as pretty a sample of political bombast and gratui tous libel on England, as any disciple cif Don MIGUEL, or admirer of Lord ABERDEEN, could wish for. It now turns out, however, that the libel in question, like most other inven tions in that way, however well intended for party purposes, was a deliberate falsehood. It was even worse, for it had a particle of verisimi litude whereon to base its fraudulent attempt a imposition. But the thing was expected to tell for a time—and perhaps it did with those who either did not take the trouble to question its authenticity—or what is far more likely/ did not care one straw whether it was true or not. Well, the falsehood has had its run of ricketty celebrity, and now meets the reward of all such attempts at imposition — it is disowned by its reputed but calumniated authors—and consigned to the scorn of those who were silly enough to have become its dupes. We are glad to find that the British Museum is henceforth to be opened every day in the week. Hitherto it has been, for one day out of the six, shut out from the public—for what rea son it would puzzle the most adroit casuist to explain ! If it were fitting to open it for five, it was equally fitting to open it for six days in the week ; but our Ultras seem to have acted on the principle that it was injudicious to allow too many and too frequent facilities for the im provement of mind; and that, therefore, the more they excluded the public from exploring the curiosities, or studying in the reading room of the British Museum, the worse it would be for intellect, consequently the better for the perpetuation of their own sway, which could only be perpetuated by throwing (apparently without premeditation) every obstacle in the way of the advancement of the public mind. But this new system is now to be done away with, and in the unreserved opening of the British Museum (trifling as at the first blush it may ap pear), we hail the commencement of a new and a better order of things. (Signed) ACL 151 J 96 Secretary. The Emigration Committee sat this morning at the Colonial-office, at which were present the Duke i f RICHMOND. Lord lIowICK, Mr. ELLICE, Mr. HAY, and Mr. BARING. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their re spective destinations, viz. :—Captain dolor INNES, Aber crombie Robinson, for Bombay and China ; Captain CHARLES S. Timm, Reliance; and Captain Joun RENNIE MANDERSON, Charles Grant, for Bengal and China. Captain FILEDERICK 51Anax was sworn into th command of the ship Berwickshire, consigned to China direct. Our readers may have read in a fable the ac_ count of a certain animal (we shall not say what animal) which tried in its gambols to imitate another animal, and succeeded so ill as to be scouted for its pains. If they have ever read this fable, the particulars of it will be brought to their recollection by the following occurrence. Lord LONDONDERRY, following the example of the Duke of WELLINGTON, read an address to his MAJESTY at the Levee yesterday, from the " 'Prentice-boys of Derry," praying his MAJESTY not to give L is consent to a measure so injurious to the best interests of the county as the Re form Bill. His MAJESTY was gaciously pleased to observe, in answer to Lord LONDONDERRY, " Very young advisers, I think, my Lord." We suppose this good-natured but intelligible rebuke will put such addresses out of fashion._ Times. INIEMOIRS.—III the course of the allusions so f requent l y made to this work by Mr. Cuoiczn and Sir Jamr s G RAHAM, dur i ng the debate on the Navy Civil Departments' Bill, the former gentleman is reported to have spoken of the publication of the work as having taken place " a few y ears ago i n rat h er a b u lk y f orm ."— This is correct as referring to the first, or Quit to Edition, of the work ; but the Hon. Member was probably not aware of the recent appearance of another edition in octavo, at less than half the cost of the original publics. tion, and which is already to be found in almost every respectable library. NAPOLEON'S FIRST MARRIAGE.—WhiIst his marriage with Madame BEACHARNOIS was pending, he escorted her, one day, to , (he residence of her notary. The lady and the notary went into another room, and the man of business strongly advised her not to marry a young officer, " with nothing but his sword." NAPOLEON, the day after he h a d p l ace d on the h ea d o f J OSEPHINE an . -- im perial crow n , commanded the attendance o f t h e notary, and abruptly a dd ressed him, ' Well, , have I nothi ng but my sword now ?"—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Libraey. Li f e and Rei g n of George IV. Vol. 111. An article dated St. Petersburgh, expresses not only astonishment at the imputations con tained in the reputed extract from the Moscow Gazette, but goes farther, and says that no such article ever appeared, but what is more, that no Gazette was published on the day in question in Moscow, either in the new or old style ! But the COMPLETION OF THE POLAR VOYAGES. —The Third Edition, in octavo, accompanied by all the fine maps and engravings which embellished the first im pression of this delightful work, is, we understand, nearly exhausted. "Of all the records' of adventure or geogra phical discovery with which modern literature has been so much enriched, we do net know of any production that recalls so much of the excitement, enthusiasm, deep and affectionate interest, which we used to take in ' Captain Cook's Memorable Narrative,' as the work before us. The story of this seventy thousand miles' adventure amongst the fairy scenes of the Polynesian deep, seizes upon us with all the charming force of the best of the Oriental tales, and ceases to engage our f e elings and imagination only when the history itself is exhausted."—...lllonth/y Review. COMMON CWNM,gm s DAY. A Court was held this morning for the despatch of city busi. iicss. Among the motions on the paper, for discussion, was one for considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the soap duty, as a means of promoting cleanlln ms among the poor. The Lord Mayor took the chair at Tw•e'ce o'clock. Mr. J. DIXON complained that the City Solicitor's Bill b, been allowed to stand since July, 18'29. The CITY SOLICITOR explained the causes of delay in making out his bill. jio CI) e 4_,x, • _ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1832. We are happy to perceive, by the debates of last night, that Ministers have advanced 100,0001, for the relief of the sufferers in the West India Islands by the late hurricanes. A cer tain amount has also been sent to relieve the poor in Bethnal-green, which seemed to give satisfaction to the House. The French Papers of Tuesday, with the Evening Papers of Wednesday's date, have been CITY WATCH. Mr. PEACOCK gave notice of a motion for consolidating the day and night watch in the city. The Court was informed that a Bill had been brought into Parliament, for making a rail-road from London and Birming ham, in order that the attention of the Court might be drawn to the subject, as the proposed railway will extend within the juris diction of the city. WARWICK-LANE MARKET. A report was presented from the City Lands, relative to the meat market established in Warwick-lane, late the College cl Physicians. The report stated that the Committee formerly ap pointed had decided against allowing Messrs. Tylers so to oc cupy the premises, though they offered to compound for the tolls. Messrs. Tyler and Co. had, however, fitted up the building, on the ground that there was no adequate place for the wholesale supply of meat,7though no consent had been obtained from the Corporation. The report concluded by stating, that as the market would be injurious to the rights of the city, and tend to obstruct business, that such steps should be taken as might be necessary to preserve the rights of the eit3. Mr. PEACOCK moved that the Court agree to tl - e report_ Mr. J. DIXON was left opposing the report. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) A Sheriff's Jury were summoned to assess the value of a plot of land in Golden-lane, part of the site of the brewery, which was required by the Commissioners for building new churche under the Church Building Act, for the purpose of erecting an additional place of worship in the parish of St. Luke. The Jury were despatched to view the intended purchase, and on their return were sworn, when a sum of 1,0501. was agreed upon by the parties on each side, and a verdict was entered for that. amount. John Harris was indicted for committing an indecent assault upon Thomas Corker. - It appeared from the testlmony of the, prosecutor, in part corroborated by a police constable, that on the night of the January, about ten o'clock, he had occasion to turn int* a stable_ yard, in the neighbourhood of Baker street, when the prisoner came up and accosted him by the name of William ; the prosecutor said he was a stranger to him, upon which the pri soner said he was not, and immediately committed the assault complained of. The prosecutor gave the prisoner a blow in the face, when the latter ran off but was pursued by the prosecutor unt 1 the piiioner was stopped by a policeman. He struggled hard to get away, and was with difficulty secured. Mr. C. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury in a very energetic speech, and called a number of respectable persons who had known the prisoner for many years, all of whom gave him a most excellent character for morality and respectability. They stated the prisoner to be a grocer and cheesemonger, at No. 4, Edward-street, Portman.square, and a married man. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. S.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Catherine Forbes, Anderson, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 29.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Confiance, from Sheerness. FALMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Olive and Eliza, Parsons, from Virginia; Monkey, Cargill, from Mei sina; and his Majesty'► steamer Firebrand, from Woolwich. PENZANCE, FEB. 28.—Arrived carport the Eliza and Jane, Richmond, from Bombay. JERSEY, FF.a. :28. —Arrived the Two Friends, Ritson, from Bilboa ; and Scutari, Alexandre, from Cadiz. _ _ _ , , ... LIVERPOOL, Ettn. 28.—Arrived the Eliza and Jane, Rich mond, from Bombay, Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena. Off port the Brothers, from Macaio ; and Cora, from Alexandria. GREENOCK, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Amity, Wilson, from Messina. DUBLIN, FEB. 28.—Arrived the 'William Black, Darly, from Cadiz. ABERDEEN, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Arkwright, Bernoes from Savannah. MEMEL, FR% 14.—There has been an unusually mild winter, and no ice perceptible at sea. HAMBURG, FEB. 24.—The frost continues, and the na vigation of the river remains impeded. VESSELS SPOKEN.—The Jessy, Durst, from Liverpool to Bombay, 19th ult. in lat. 30 long. 18; the Frederick, from Lon don to Barbadoes, same day, and the Lady Charlotte, from Liverpool to Africa, in lat. 40 long. 17. PARIS, Fee. 27.—The Cheval Marian, Barbarough, from the Black Sea, has put into Cagliari, leaky, after throwing ovei• part of her cargo, and must discharge. THE FUNDS.7(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have received the following by the French mail this morning : " Accounts from Warsaw state that the Polish Generals sent to Siberia have written letters to their wives, children, and friends, which contain most satisfactory information in regard to their situations. " The municipality of Warsaw have given notice, by order of the Prince of Warsaw, that the former Polish soldiers, who have no means of subsistence, will be permitted to work on the public roads from Posen to St. Petcrsburgli, as well as in the construct ing and repairing of bridges. About 3,000 of them will bed,; mediately employed." The information from Vienna states that a courier had arrived there from Paris with important communications on the affairs Of Italy and Portugal, and it is assured that no French troops will be employed in Italy, and that M. Perier has countermanded the order. Letters from Toulon of the 9.2 d ult., inform us that they expect the arrival there of 30 battalions of Infantry, which are to be cantoned in the environs of that city. They state as a motive of this assemblage of troops, that they are for au exixalition against Bona and Constantine, and it is added that the Duke of Orleans is to command them. All officers on leave of ahsenee are to join in 9,,1 hours. A courier arrived at Paris from Vienna, to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, ox which immediately a council was held at the King's Palace by all the Ministers. After which two cou riers were dispatched, one to Rome and the other to London, The treaty of commerce between France and America was ratified at Washington on the 27th January. It is known as certain that a camp is going to be formed at Givet. The private letters from the Hague this morning state, that since the arrival of Count Orloff it is remarked that the King of Holland is in higher spirits, and great hspea are entertained that the affairs will be brought to an amicable adjustment. The whole of the Dutch loan is paid up. THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris this day brings the French Rentes 67f. Isc. ' which is a trifling improvem en t on th e l ast prices. It does not bring any political information of consequence. Portugal will soon become the focus for information, and if the Spaniards remain neuter in the approaching contest, there is every proba. bility that Don Pedro's expedition will succeed.. By all the acconnts received from France it appears that England and the French Government have remonstrated with the Spanish Government that it should not take any part in the affairs respecting Portugal, and that the contending parties should fight it out themselves ; therefore we cannot suppose that Spain will act in defiance of the above two Powers, although we hear of great preparations going on in Spain to assist Don Miguel.. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left oft yesterday, e02.; ,, „',%. for the account, with little doing. r to immediately mtr t s die,ea i dg, e s tatedda ug ht e r yb u oydoriesFnn the despatched ecet e c h t Li t eire throne on s hfrio, re r dl o Ao_. fe:g Andalusia, that uaddtrir Castile, nd t hr e saatita. three nt Portugal,i is ch and Ec h € s e t:to r, r t eei x r ezr r o ni notesasnmcisrn wereta t with orders to assemble 16 regiments of militia ; and it is said that thearmy which is to assemble on the frontiers of Portugal will consist of 60,000 men. By letters from the frontiers of Italy it is stated that the Pope wishes to conclude a treaty with the Swiss Cantons for 0,000 mill, to be incorporated with his troops, and that the King of Naples has given his consent to this treaty. The Dutch mail arrived this morning brings the Dutch undg lower-39. HALF PAST ONE. The same dulness prevails in the Funds as in our commerce. At present every thing appears to be at a stand ; Consols at one period in the morning were at 8'2% sellers, since which they have been at 823 p% for the account, and t,}2%% for money. The books close this day at the Bank on all Government Stocks, the dividends of which become due in April. Up to the present hour w e h ave neither reports or any political information. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved nearly one per cent.; Belgium Scrip in demand. The Exchange trom Ham, burg comes higher. We have made inquiry in regard to the plague having broken out at Bombay, and we find there is no truth in the statement ; it is an old account. THREE 0' CL OCK Consols 821 1. COX'S ADVENTURES ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER. —Since the publication of BRUCE'S Travels, no work descriptive of adventure in foreign lands has been so extraordinary in the nature of its details as that above mentioned. Though Bauce's recorded marvels were at first doubted, their authenticity has been verified by time ; but the wonders of Cox's Travels have been at once re ceived by implicit belief. A second edition of eiis sing' lar work has just appeared. LORD ANGLESEA AT WATERLOO,--NA roLtcort made a last effort, in a position before Planche nois, to rally the fugitives, and ordered a battery which he found there to fire upon the British cavalry, which was rapidly advancing with Lord ANGLZSEA at its head. The gallant chief of the British csvalry, c onspicuous through the day from his splendid uniform, and the prodigal intre pidity with which he led in person to the 'charge, drtir upon him the attention and admiration of the enemy. French officers have declared, in a tone of mournful re membrance, that he recalled, at the moment, to their ima ginations, the brave and unfortunate NIunAT. The last French fire, commanded in person by NAPOLFON, carried away Lord ANGLESYA'S leg.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library. Life and Reign of George IV. Vol. 111. b