The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-23 00:00:00

~ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
,?ank stock 219% 19 South Sea Stock g-
-2 PIT Cesa, Rod. 92N %•74 Old Annuities —
2,
,Per Cent. C0n5....92 17‘2!4 New Ditto —
1.,4 per Cent. — El. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 77 IA pm.
.I,ittaßed.i. lOOl4 li 14 Ditto lid. 77 li pm.
tper Cent. Ann. lO2 k Ditto ..... ......500 2d. 77 -.S pm.
Ditto, 1926
Bank L Ann.... 19 11-16 1!4% Ditto Small 2d. 77 -.li pm.
titto 90 Tears ...... ... 19N '7-16 Ditto lld. 77 -,9 pm.
Ditto 90 years
India Stock — India for Account
Ditto Bonds — pm. Cons. for Feb.2s

PRICKS OP FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 693 i
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds ....... ...2214 3
1824
Danisis 75 5,4
Greek. Bonds 40 4
Ditto, 18.25. 42 ly 134 *,;',
Guatimala.
Alexic.in Bonds 22X,
Litt°. 15251.

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'Neapolitan —
IPeru Viittl Bonds ill9 '
IPortuguese Bonds
IPressian, Old
Ditto, New —
Russian
:Spanish, 'B2l MI:,
,--. 1823 11 14
French Rentes, ip. c. —l. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.
I-- 3 per cent. —t. —c.
I— Exchange

PRICNS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. 341 n. Co. (las. at 51. pm.).£loo 3934
Brazilian Mining Company 5 10 9U F.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.) £2O 83 214
Ditto National lO 21%4
Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo 59
United Mex. Min. Co. (isa. at 21. pm.) .C.r.)% 1931
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 25

FOREIGN• EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, FEB. 16.-13. 15.—Two months, 13. 13%.
BERLIN. FEB. 13.—Three months, 7. ON.
IlkumstN, Fen. 12.—Two months, 621 G2O,
AMSTERDAM, FEB. 19.-12. 35.
Two months-12. 27 5-10.
Sr. PILTBRSBURCU, Fee. s.—Three months, 10 17-32.

—..-.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayret 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Isl Ands
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
.. .....

0 Flanders 0 0 Mexico
1 France • 0 0 Sweden
0 Gmernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

MICH WATER' AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Alurning 13 minutes after 3. I Evening... 32 minutes atter 3.

,
, '•4t.
,41* 4444
sr..
5C434..

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1830.

This morning's mail brought to hand Dutch
and German Papers from which the following
are extracts

JAMS', JAN. 13.
(From the Moldavia* Bee.)
The peace which has just been gloriously concluded
forms the fourth period of the Moldavian history. The
first of the year 1350 was rendered memorable by the
descent of Prince Diagoch into the plains of this country,
and by the re-establishment of the ancient national system
of government, which, after the decline of the Roman
Empire and the irruptions of the barbarians, had been
preserved in the Carpathian mountains. The exploits
which distinguished Moldavia at that time, by securing its
independence, raised it, especially under the rays of
Stephen the Great, to the highest degree of military glory.
The second epoch is that of the capitulation of Mol-
davia, when it placed itself under the dominion of the
Ottoman Porte, retaining all its privileges. The emigra-
tion of Prince Demetrius Canternir into Russia in 1711
is the third epoch, commencing in the reign of the Fans-
riots. An oppressive system, detrimental both to public
and private rights, was followed. The country has been
since subjected to all kinds of disasters and the invasions
of the Tartars; and they were put an end to by a
ruinous and arbitrary system of internal administration.
The separate act of the Treaty of Adrianople forms the
fourth epoch, and its beneficent influence will, doubtless,
be felt by remote posterity.

DRONTHEIII, JAN. 29.
• We have hardly had for these ten years such an agree-
able winter month as that which is now expiring. The
weather has been constantly fine, without any fall of snow,
the roads good and solid, nu thaw having intervened. In
the forests, and mountains too, the roads over the hard
frozen snow have been good, and the communication easy.

COPENHAGEN, FEB: 9.
The bulletins of the health of the Crown Princess
continue to state that her Royal Highness is getting
better, hut that she still suffers much pain.
The,Members of the Seventh Storthing assembled for
the first time at Christiania on the Ist inst., and chose
Count Wedel Jarlsberg for their President ad interim.
By the last accounts we learn, that at Christiania and
the neighbouring /Norwegian ports the coast was clear from
ice, and the navigation quite open.

LUBECK, JAN. 14.
We learn, front authority that may be depended upon,
that in the spring we shall have a speedy communication
between Stockholm and our city by a steam-boat, built at
the, former place, but that other arrangements will be
made to improve and facilitate the conveyance of travellers
and goods coming from the western parts of Europe from
Lubeck, to the most important ports of the Mediterranean.

BERLIN, FEB. 11.
The buke and Duchess of Saxe-Alein,±ngen have ar-
rivedhere, and reside in the Royal Palace.
lIANIBUIW, FEB. 16.
BORSEN-HALLE, lIALF-TAST FOUR O'CLOCK.-The
liquidation yesterday passed off quietly. A good deal of
business is doing in Funds, particularly in Falconets.
Prices are a shade lower. Discount on good bills, 2 per
cent. ; on Funds, 5 per cent.
The Berlin mail, due this morning, has just arrived,
with the St. Petersburgh Papers to the 6th inst. Their
contents are of but little interest.

End of February.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. ..... 73!'a Anglo-Itussian Luau It.EA3
Ilarnhurg-Itussian Ivan lO4
Polish Bonds 125
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian Aletalliques 1031,4
Now Austrian 4 per Cents.
Anglo NeavAitan
Valeonets -

COBLINTZ, FEB. .
We have just received official intelligence that the town
of Rhine, two leagues from this city, is wholly under water.
This afternoon at five o'clock the ice in the Moselle
"dolly broke up, and drove with frightful violence
against the ice in the Rhine, which is still fast; as the
latter did not give way, the ice of the Moselle began to
rise, and drove over it, carrying with it several ships. It
even drives up the Rhine, and has destroyed several vessels.
COLOGNE, FE & 12.
The iee from the Moselle and the Rhine below St.
Goer has happily passed this city without doing touch da-
m,age' The water has fallen, and the communication with
tue right bank is again opened, but it is still dangerous.
f 13.-The ips at anchor at Coblentz have suf-
fl;led great damage by the breaking up of the ice in the
{n Several were wedged in, and, as it were, squeezed
; ethers dashed against the walls of garden. on the
bank, and some carried to a great distance into the field
Neaendorff. Ruhrort and Duisburg ate completely
under wat,„

11.4.UUE, FEB. 18.
ti
Private letters from Surinam announce that great cur-
"' had been made to harrass and break up the encamp-
tents of the runaway negroes, which had been attended
with some success; about 100 had been in ide prisoners,
even atK whom were some who had been inisming for 10 or
20 years. Many were also shot, and others returned
‘'"lnntarily. however, the plantation of the Nieuw
°t"deni situated in Surinam Creek, had been attacked
E'd partly laid waste by them. The Government had
ut Et body-of troops in pursuit of them, but the result
of the expedition was not known when the letters were
written.
To-morrow there will be a public sitting of the t2d
Chamber.
'OISNxA Fxa. 12.—Metalliques, 103, ; Four per
.) 9G 13-16; Bank Shares, 1254.

=
We
have received the following from our
Paris ColleSpolldellt

" PARIS, HAI. 21.
" Legislative forms and national ceremonies seem
to me to
terse be attended with a peculiar and aurae-
subjtic interest, and a presentiment prevails on the
ect of
Lthe approaching Session of the French
c'l'ambers, which curries that interest with reference
to the
•to a degree of unprecedented 11°Yal Sitting, by which they will be opened,
intensity. On the
eve of the 2d of March a Mass of the Holy Ghost
will be celebrated in the Church of Notie Dame, at
which,,,the
ittlhae
p 217,
King and the Roval Family will assist.
"wilt "b
be aSs us
et urrri 1()1 laeYj itylri
ui,iims instant, the
r,v
it
ilik,i;lioi t,iee(si
thims in the ball .
Prepared 1:n• their subtetioent meet-
ings. The grand Deputation of twenry-live Mein-