The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-28 00:00:00

rrticEs OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK

Per Share.

411411ce Fire and Life Assurance Company -
Ditto, Marine Department
-
Inglo-Mexican Mining Company 1•) 11 129 12u
Arltlo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
,
Chilian Mining Company
39
eolorai3ian Mining Company
General Mining Association
liibernian rvlining Company
Paco Peruvian Mining Company
(00 de la Plata Mining CoMpany - 3 l 3l 30,}
'll9puxallua Mining Company
I New
,Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
4,ondon and Northern Railway Company . , l3
Australian Company
British Iron Company
tr:oitol Ship Canal Company A 1
(;aziada Company
l'iuitable Loan flank Company
God Coast Association
(4eat Westm 2i Ainster Dairy Company
Aletropolitan Alderney Dairy Company
lie.._

, , • -
4leiropolitan Fish Company .
'Xew Corn Exchange
Pearl fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
_Povincial Bank of Ireland
7 6
rate at Ericks
~....._

THE SUN.

° E QUIS DICERE FALSUM ALIDEAT

LONDON,
frioNmiy EVENING, FEB. 28, 1825.

We received, at a late hour this morning, by
"Press from Paris, the Etoite dated yesterday.
rtl'is journal cot►trail:c is positively the report of
4 Congress being about to assemble in the French
;4Pitol. The [antes on Saturday were 101 f. 05 c.
far notley and the end of the month at three

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday
'lave arrived. They are chiefly filled with the
debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the in-
ihultY to the Emigrants. The discussions on
general principle of the indemnity have ter-
itininated3 and the Chamber has begun the consi-
t'ration of the numerous amendments that have
i
l'ea proposed. The first ofthese went to effect
4 total change in the very nature of the law, pro-
l'64llg the restoration to the Emigrants of their
;4nded estates, and to grant the whole indemnity
d:tended for their original proprietors to the pur-
t'"asers of thOse estates. This amendment, we
44 glad to observe, was rejected by the unani-
k:;nus voice of the Chamber, save its author, the
L'aron de COUPIGNY. The next was a proposal
114(le by M. BRETON to allow an indemnity of
441 millions of rentes at five per cent. to the emi-
-sraat fundholders. The share of each ancient
luedholder • was in no case to exceed ten thou-
sand retries. The discussion .of this amendment
Was not concluded when the Chamber adjourned.
t The trial of the murderer Papavoine divides
attention of the Parisians with the Debates
u'l ate Indemnity. His appearance before the
uaurt of 'Assize excited great curiosity. He
IsPlayed neither timidity nor arrogance, and did
tlat betray the slightest emotion even when the
Ir:'anguitted clothes of his victim were exposed to
' view.: In his examination he admitted having
"innlitted the crime, but said that it was in a
)'lornent of phrenzy, to which he was subject,
ittl'd without any cause comprehensible even to
lirnself. He denied having mistaken the children
fur those of the DuchesS of BERRY. although he
jad made that assertion during the first period of
n s confinement. The woman Malservat having
I
l'ief4 Proved innocent of any acquaintance with
tin o. was one of the witnesses examined, but no:
itlig had transpired to throw any light on the
in
°tives for this most detestable crime.
It is Confirmed that the late Portugbese Minis-
r) Conde PALMELA, will not be appointed Am-
4ssadorr at Pails.
(From the Etoilt of Saturday.)
PAWS, FEB. 25.
ajtille,Eci.to du :Midi, on the credit of some letters from Paris,
after it several .Tournals of the capital,. have announced
cistile coronation is deferred till July. This is mistake:_ we,
I_vfate positively that the august ceremony take plit.e
~ocably on the 25th of May next.
..'esterday the French Academy proceeded to the nomination
Al4,t:herober in the room of the Count de Ferrand, and. elected_
Delavigne. Out of 27 votes, C. Delavigne had,
The first ballot, 26 ; and the Marquis de Valo 1.
l'41; !LY°llllg Lucien Murat is still in the dungeons of Algesi-
tri,,,_Te_lre even'reason to suppose that this affair be pro-
t.,4eaci.. five or six months.
xcH FUNDS.--Pmus, FEE. 25.--Five per
,Cents.
c•---. Bank Stock, 1998 f. 75c.—Rente de N.aples, :117
e4l,ti..e.t Certificates, 90f. 45c.—Rente d'Espagne, 114. —Royal
.4nah Loan, 1823,- 54.—Eichange on London, one month,
• ; three months, 24f. 85c.—( Court Authentique, Feb. 25.)
.1)

'utell Papers of the 27th inst. arrived this
00, •
,tung• They contain long lists of charitable
1„
Cuseriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the
t4it° inundations, which flow in from all part of
kingdom of the Netherlands. The amount
collected at the Hague is nearly 100,000 florins,
at
r4(1411, 35,000, and at Haerlem, 52,000.
400tli, 3 5.TE9. RDA sr, FEB. 25.—Exchange on London, 39. i. ; two

rrankfort Papers to the 21st inst. arrived yes-
4rdaY• The following is an extract from the
Jp,.urnal de Fran fort of the 20th :
ORT FEB. 19.
,ate The last letters froniParis announce that the King of France
appointed a Corrimittet to draw up a statement of the debts

of Frxlch Princes in foreign countries which are yet unpaiA.
This Committee, in obedience to his Majesty's orders, and in
conformity with the wish of the Noble Peers, Ministers of his
Household, is employed without interruption in drawiug up
these estimate:, that a sufficient Vote of Credit- for the payment
may be submitted to the Chambers during the present Session.

Brussels Papers to the 27th lust. arrived last
night. In addition to his Majesty's gift of 100,000 florins towards
the general subscription, the Kixa has placed 4,540 florins at the
disposal of the Governors of North Holland for the relief of the
sufferers in that part of the Kingdom. The First Chamber of
the States-General has passed the law against the use of French
coin. Twenty-one Members voted for it, eight against it, and
five abstained from voting at all, on the ground that the project
had been rejected in the Sitting of January 13th, when the
numbers for and against had been found to be equal.

Hamburg!' Papers to the 23(1 lost., were also re-
ceived last night. They contain intelligence from St. Petersburgh
to the 10th. The temporary military Governors and Commit-
tees appointed by the EMPEROR after the inundation, had
made a Report on the subject, from which it appears that 480
persons perished, half of whom were in the environs of the Ca-
pital ; that out of 1,987 sick, only 37 died, and 1,456 were per-
fectly restored;—that 15,495 individuals received relief in pro-
visions to the value of 16,873 rubles, and that in the whole
898,040 rubles were distributed, 702,000 of which were received
in money by 24,026 persons ; and that 462 houses were entirely
swept away or eestroyed, and 3,681 damaged, out of which
2,824 had been repaired.
Letters from Belgrade assert that the Servian insurrection
had been put down by Prince MiLoscit, and that its leader,
MOLVIA PoPovicm had been taken prisoner and immediately
beheaded.

EX CILI NG FS.
HA3InuRGH, FEB. 21—London, 36.4 A. ; 2 Us., 36. 1
St. PETERSBURGII, FEB. B.—London, 94.
LEIPSIG, FEB. 18.—London, 2 months, 6. 14.
FEB. 19.—London, 3 months, 6,24 j.
Viksx.k, FEB. 12.—London, 3 months, 6. 47.

TNUNDATIONS IN HANOVER.—An article from
Hanover states, that Captain DAvisos, Aide-de-
Camp to his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE, set out on the 17th instant for London
with a state►nent of the boundless misery caused
by the late inundations among our fellow-subjects
in his MAJESTY'S Hanoverian dominions. The
first subscription for the sufferers already
amounts to 15,100 rix dollars in gold and 4,720
rix dollars in silver. At the head of the list are
his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
10,000 rix dollars in gold, and the Duchess, his
consort, 1,000 ditto. Various contributions had
been made prerious to the invitatio►► issued by
the Government.

The new Danish Loan of three millions is po•
sitively taken by Air. lio.rnicumn, and is ex-
pected iliortly to be brought on the market.
The Duke of BRUNSWICK and his brother
arrived at Hanover on the 17th instant.

Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, our Ambassador at
St. Petersburgh, had an audience of the Emperor
and Empress mother on the Bth instant.
An Address has been presented to the Grand
Duke of BADEN by the Magistrate of Constance,
praying him not to establish the intended repre-
sentative institutions. An answer was given ex-
pressive of the Grand Duke's thanks.
Mr.SeCretary CANNING, we are happy to Slate,
was better yesterday. Ile continues to be at-
tended by Dr. HOLLAND.
It is supposed that an abscess has formed in
one of the Duke of Wcr.r.lNGToN's ears., which
considerably impairs his hearing.
Saturday Morning, at ten o'clock; the Lords of
his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council held a meetin,, at the
new temporary Council Office in Whitehall-place, which was
attended by the Judge of the Arches Court, the Lord c.ier
Baron, the Master of the Rolls, and Sir Henry Russell. The
Appeals before their Lordships were principally from the Island
of Guernsey ; the questions under litigation were principally
of a private nature, and of no public interest. Their Lord-
ships continued their sitting till about five o'clock.
Friday the Alacrity, Captain FiNur, arrived at
Cowes in 62 days from the Cape of Good Hope. The accounts
she brings of the Settlers state, that they are going on more
prosperously than they have done since they located. The
Commissioners of Inquiry, who had been two years employed
into the affairs of the colony, had not nearly completed their
inspection..
The celebrated astronomer, Dr. OLuEns of
Bremen, has published some astronomical obser-
vations, by which it is shewn that the title on
the 4th of March, owing to the respective posi-
tions of the sun and moon on that day, will be
considerably higher than it was during the late
disastrous floods of the 3d and 4th of the present
month. No danger, however, of the recurrence
on the 4th March of the late calamity :teed be
apprehended from the excessive height of the
" tide, unless it be accompanied with a violent
hurricane from the North-west, as was the case
on the late lamentable occasion.

THE ARTS.—That respectable Veteran of THE
ARTS, SINGLETON, has made an admirable Por-
trait of CROSDULL, the great and unrivalled Per-
former on the-Violincello. The portrait belongs
to JOHN FuLLEa, but it will be gratifying
to the Musical World to .learn that he has allow-
ed a Print to come from the spirited and accurate
hand of TURNER.

The Lady whose Memoirs have excited so
much attention, and class her with Moll Flan-
ders, and other heroines of the same description,
is said to have lately been married to a British
Officer!!

HORRIBLE ATTACK. UPON A YOUNG LADY.—
This morning information was given at Row-street by the Rev.
1)r. Alexander Manning, of the Adelphi, of the following out-
rage upon his daughter last evening, by one of those miscreants
called monsters :—Abou t eight o'clock the young lady, attended
by her maid, was returning front divine service at St. Martin's
church, and on turning down Adatn-street a man of middle
size, elegantly dressed, wearing spectacles, advanced ton ards
her, and using an expression which we cannot reapeat, struck
her a blow on the upper part of the thigh, just below the hip, ,
and repeated the attack in another and more dangerous place.
The young lady did not discover she was stabbed, such was the
villain's quickness, until he had lied and was lost iu the pass-
ing throng in the Strand. Miss Manning proceeded home, and
on getting within the door fainted. The servant, in a state of
alarm, 'stated what had occurred, and medical advice was called,
and the wounds, we are informed, were not dangerous although
severe ; they were given by a sharp instrument of no very great
width. Dr. Manning and some friends instantly proceeded
out, accompanied by the servant, and remained until twelve
o'clock walking in every direction about the neighbourhood,
but they could not meet the cowardly miscreant.
WET FEET.—How often do we see people
trampling about in the mud with leather soaked
through, and how often do such people, \then
• they return home, sit down by the fire and per-
mit their feet to dry without changing either
stockings or shoes. Can we then wonder at the
coughing
and barking, and rheumatism and in-
flammations, which enable the Doctors to ride in
their carriages ? \%ret feet most commonly pro-
duce affections of the throat and lungs, and iv hen
such diseases have once taken place, " the house
is on fire ; danger is not far off;" therefore let us
entreat our readers, no matter how healthful, to
guard against wet feet.---(Medical Adviser.)

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.
Txas E Ni NO.—The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury's
third Assembly.
To-monnow.—The Countess of Arran's Party, in-Dover-
street.
WEDNESDAY.—The Countess of Essex's Party, in Hill-
street.
TuuttsnAY.—The Countess of Arran's second Party ; the
Marchioness of Hertford's second Assembly.
FitiDAY.—Easily Marchioness of Londonderry's Rout, St.
James's-square.
SAT nnAr.—Mr. Secretary Peel's Grand Dinner, in Privy
Gardens ; Lady Arran's Party.
NDAY.—Mr. Peel's third Grand Dinner.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Saturday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had a numerous
dinner party at his house in Downing. street.
Saturday, Mr. Peel gave his first grand dinner party. at his
new house in Privy Gardens, to his Royal Highness the Duke
of York. The lion. Secretary's house has been fitted an in the
most elegant style ; the gilding is of the most highly-finished
order.—Mr. Secretary Peel gave a dinner to a select party yes-
terday.

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