The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN EXCIIANOI

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Passe. Nov. 18. —B4. OMINAIia; 1,58 Yes (risks
brit alb (loft bask), ISO: Porto dad linet Frb
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Bus.Litt, Now. 18.—Voluntary Loan, 1011. New
Loan, Four•and♦-Half per Cent. (1960), 1022;
ditto (1862), 1031; National Debt, 93. Com-
mercial Marine Society's Premium, Bank Shares,
1071.
_ _

VIENNA, Nov. 16.—Piro per Cent. Metalliques
941; New Loan (Series A), 941; ditto (Series B),
1091 ; Four-an -a-Halt per Cent., 841. Bank
Shares, 1,338. Exchange on London. 11.28.

BURFORD'S PANORAMA OF TEE BATTLE OF WATER-
tuo.—This panorama, which was originally exhibited
within two years after the battle, and was revived about 10
years ago, has been again brought under the notice of the
public. The revival of so instructive and faithful a record
of the greatest achievement which England's greatest hero
ever accomplished cannot be otherwise than attractive at
the present moment, when the deepest interest in every in.
cident, however small, connected with the illustrious man's
career, is felt throughout the country. Many pictorial
UMW= of the battle of Waterloo have been produced,
and have been exhibited under various eiseumstaneee,
and In a thousand popular forms; but we lave seen none
which bears upon it the impress of conscientious adherence
to truth in a more satisfactory degree than this
which was reopened to " private view" y. The
representation of the field appears to have been painted
from accurate drawings made at the time and plans
obtained at head•quarters, and great tare has been taken
that the portraits exhibited in the picture should be faith-
ful likenesses of the originals. Amongst these the "great
duke " himself and many of the general oaken who at-
tained the highest distinction in the battle are, as a matter
of course, prominently placed, and their features are easily
recognised by the spectator. The figure of the Earl of Us-
bridge is perhaps the most conspicuous in the group er
groups, and this we are informed was executed under the
direetion and correction of the distinguished officer himself,
who, it seems, " sat " for the portrait, and allowed the
artist to see the horse he rode and the accoutrements with
which he was Inveighed. La Hays Sainte, the Chateau
of Hoagoaatoat, La Belle Alliance, the Wellington Tree,
Sir Thomas Piston's Tree, and all the various ob-
ii
eta which have from time to time excited the
attention and curiosity of visitors to the battle-field, as well
as to the numerous representations of it, are skilfully and
artistically pourtrayed, and the many incidental features is
the battle—(including the death of Colloid Gordon, the
death of Sir W. H. de Laney, Private Godley's combat with
a mounted cuirassier, Corporal Shaw's single-handed en-
counter with half a dozen Frenchmen, *e.)—which are
familiar to all who have read the History of Waterloo, are
depicted In a manner which cannot fail to give general satis-
faction. It appears that the late Duke was a very frequent
visitor to this picture when previously exhibited, and was
await.* loud in his laudatory comments on the performance.
Tux CURFEW.—Thu Souls Eastern Gazette states
that the old curfew hell at Sandwich, which has been rung
daily sines the time of William the Conqueror, is to be dis-
mays*.