The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-03 00:00:00

30, STRAND.

TTT T X X oxx .A.l.
AIR-Mrs. O'llaisy.
When first for Ould England I left Killarney,
And footed it merrily over the Bea—
nie folks they so bother'd me all with their blarney,
I wish'd myself back with sweet Judy 111. Cree ;
But I hit of a honey, who tipped me some money,
And 'listed me, faith ! in the twink of an eye;
A loyal dragoon soon I strutted so funny,
And devil a soul was so merry as I.
A pair of jack boots, oh ! they bade me be claning,
As rough as a badger their surfaces were;
" But, arrah I" says I, " and what is it you're maning ?
Botheration I I never can polish these here."
That soon they convinced me of sense I was lacking,
And wasn't half up to the best of their fun ;
For scarce had I touch's! 'em with Warren's Jet Blacking,
Ere they shew'd my nate features as bright as the sun.
Sure I thought 'twat' Ould Nick, that deceatful rapscall'on,
Had play 'd me some trick, arid the phiz was his own;
But I learned from the stature that drill'd the battalion,
'Twas the beauty of Warren's Jet Blacking alone;
So I carry the face of each lass that passes,
On both my jack boots; and, no longer a loon,
When I visit Killarney, the swate Irish lasses
Will simp..r and sigh for the Irish Dragoon !

This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT
WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-1241.,
aid 18d. each.
.ffr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All
others arc counterfeit.

Lord Poltimore will leave his beautiful seat, Court
Hall, in the early part of next week, to give Ministers his
support in the House of Lords.—Western Times.
Loss OF LIFE.—On Saturday, during the gale, a
small boat, the Mary, put out from Liverpool, with a crew
of four men, for the purpose of gathering wreck. When
between the Wash and Seacombe Point, whilst carrying as
much canvass as she would bear, she got into the trough of
the sea and her press of canvass drove her through the
coming swell. The boat immediately sunk, and two of the
crew, Samuel Ashbrook, the owner of the boat, and John
Pearson, were drowned. One of the crew swam ashore,
and the other was saved by catching hold of the anchor of
a brig which was hung at her bows as she was drifting
past ; from the swell the anchor occasionally dropped in the
water, and lie seized hold of it, and a rope being tied round
him lie was drawn on deck. The bodies of the unfortunate
sufferers have not yet been found.—Liverpool Standard.
THE LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY.--
On Saturday two compensation claims were tried before the
Recorder, at the Town Hall. In the matter of Lowden,
claimants on the Company for 3,1001., 2,2001. was awarded
by a highly respectable jury. The second claim was a mat-
ter of minor importance, the complainant having a small
"milk walk," for which he required 801. It appears that
the solicitor for the Company and the solicitor for the
claimant had previously agreed to submit the decision to
the Recorder alone, and the merits of the case were ac-
cordingly laid before him, and he awarded a certain com-
pensation. Some surprise was excited at this ; but upon,
Mr. Walter, the managing director, complaining in energetic
terms of such procedure, the party ultimately agreed to take
the amount awarded by the Recorder.
THE NEVA.—(From the Hobart Town Courier).
The followine, remarks by that experienced navigator, Cap-
tain King, R.N., now of New South Wales, on the late
lamentable loss of the transport-ship Neva, are too impor-
tant not to deserve a place in our columns :—" I am led to
believe that the Neva was wrecked upon Reid's Rocks,
which I am satisfied are very correctly placed upon Captain
Flinder's chart of Bass's Straits ; for one occasion, at noon-
day, I passed close to them, and on another, at night, I
found myself very unexpectedly among the breakers. This
reef extends in a N. by W. and S. by E. direction for seven
miles, having a high rock near the centre, upon which the
sea breaches to a great height. The northern extremity of
the reef bears from the south end of King's Island S. 70.
E. (true), or very nearly E. by S. by compass, and at the
distance of twelve miles. Six miles to the south extreme
of the reef is a rock, seen by the Minerva in 1834. It is
possible that the ' Minerva Rock,' if it exists, may be a
little incorrectly placed. I believe I may venture to say,
that there are no rocks to the westward of King's Island,
unless it be some off its N.W. end. The chart, however,
is erroneous in one part, which I will now point out. The
4Qtith end of King's Island is not laid down sufficiently far
to the south. Tho high cliff land is correctly delineated.
It at a distance appears to be the With POrpfrOty ; 144 4
i$ frAlfted b low laud, which extends to the S.S.E. for two
miles, and fora Op torthpr watpr is shoal, with I)eqvY
breakers. Captain Flinder was pot near thi' p tßf 01.0
tklarid, so that he had no opportunity of correctly dpliPeat"
Mg 4 04
itid'O 4o* OiF9Ote,d, i!! tliF
leaf 18111, 14,
F OP 44 14Fq1141. 41)4 OPir PR:
sition is well known to all ship-masteto wli? tognent. tbPsP
seas. This entrance to Bass's Straits should never be at-
teTpto at night with a scant wind, unless the land be suf-
-I.IPJdOY„YiOe,t6 to o)lserye .01jP,1 40 to (tiro tkiP
course; ter the tide sets in a and sinitWilireCtitip across
course, and th, n
with coPpiderastrength,"• ;
. .

Upon what do you found that opinion ?—(With great
warmth and gesticulation)—lt is upon this : first, if I had
escaped from prison, I should not have remained in Paris. I
should have been off. Now, these gentlemen did not quit
Paris. I could tell where they slept, but I will not. Se-
condly, while they were at the Conciergerie, as I now unfor-
tunately am, these gentlemen constantly abused and threatened
their keepers, declaring they should be hung, and spoke as if
they expected to be released. My opinion is that Pepin had
made known the attempt he was preparing with me even to
those in the dungeons.—Becoming more excited, he entered
into wild and incoherent expressions, which continued for
some time, during which he said, " Pepin went away at the
beginning of July, without saying where he was going, but I
was too cunning for him. I wormed it out of Morey, though
he is older than I am. Where did Pepin go? Unto his own
part of the country—to engage people to be ready to take
up arms. When you find that the attempt—the crime—
was known beforehand in Piedmont, Holland, Switzerland,
and in the. Departments—that the Journals spoke of it—
some one must have mentioned it—l then was the dupe.
I then knew that I was lost, as I am to-day. But—in
fine--suppose that the plot had rested between, me, Mo-
rey, and Pepin—that no person had been informed
beforehand of the result ; then the King's son would have been
elected in the room of his father, while in the contrary case,
the hostile parties—[Here Fieschi crossed his arms)—do not
think these gentlemen would have been mad enough to con-
tend alone against 85,000 mer.l I was wanted for that ! Yes,
I alone have been against eighty-five thousand troops. I have
had that villany ; I am a great villain.
Fieschi, in reply to some questions from the President, ex-
plained the preparations to which he had devoted his time some
days before the 28th of July. He acknowledged that some
t,'-sl‘2. "A'p"etliaett-orricsAk,klit' "A
When was this experiment made ?—Morey and myself
ap-
pointed a rendezvous at Pepin's for this purpose. When we
met we agreed to go to the cemetery of Pere La Chaise. Mercy
and I went there first; Pepin, who was always showing his
cunning, did not join us till 10 minutes afterwards. We went
into the cemetery. Pepin and Morey were of opinion that
we should make our experiment of the train of powder there.
I said yes, but if any one is making love to his mistress among
the trees we shall be seen. They saw that I was right. We
went out of the cemetery to the vines on the right. I had
about me a metre measure, and marked out 33 inches, the
dimensions of the infernal machine—it may be truly called in-
fernal. I placed the train of powder. Pepin, who carried a
phosphorus box, lighted a match to set fire to it ; but it ap-
pears that he is afraid even of the smell of powder, for he stood
there trembling at it. I said to him, oh, I have forgotten to
give you a stick and a match at the end to set fire to it. I
then took a match, and set fire to the train. Pepin and Mo-
rey said, " This will do, and certainly no contrivance would
act quicker than this." We afterwards went to a restaurateur,
where I was in the habit of dining when I worked at Lesage's,
and we breakfasted. Pepin said to me while we were there,
o My brave fellow, you must be wanting some money ;" I
answered not ; but he gave me 10f. or 12f. After breakfast,
Morey and Pepin went each their own way, and I returned to
Lesage's.
Did not the girl Lassave come to your place of abode on the
26th of July ?—Yes, Sir, at two o'clock.
Did she see your machine ?—Yes, she saw it, and asked
me what it was. I told her it was an instrument for twisting
cotton cord. She asked me for a further explanation ; but I
cut short her question by saying it was nothing relating to a
woman's business.
Was not your appearance troubled at this time, and did not
Lassave ask you the cause of it?—My moral and physical
strength was rather affected. This is easy to be conceived ; I
was going to commit so great a crime. I was not in good
spirits . and I think that if a medical man had seen me, he
would have immediately guessed at my business.
Did you not urge Nina Lassave not to go out during the
fetes of July ?—Yes ; I loved her ; and as I knew there
might be a riot and barricades, and as a woman does not get
out of it like a man, I urged her not to leave home.
Fieschi then stated that he bored-the gun-barrels with a
foret (a tool for drawing corks, not a cork-screw) given to him
by Boireau. He then explained how Morey loaded the barrels,
and stated that it was agreed between Pepin and Morey that
the latter should help to do this. He did not see Pepin on the
27th, but saw Boireau, who told him that Pepin had induced
him to pass on horseback before the window. It was by Boi-
reau's avowal alone that he knew of his participation with
Pepin. He regarded Boireau as an accomplice, because he
said he knew what was to take place, which Pepin must have
told him. Fieschi then affirmed that Morey had said to him
that, in the event of the attempt succeeding, they were to break
the telegraphs, set the barns in the Banlieu on fire, and throw
all into an uproar ; but lie (Fieschi) replied that he would not
meddle with such affairs. If he had had money he would have
gone abroad. Morey told him he should be rewarded ; to
which,he replied, " Don't make yourself uneasy," speaking of
the event of the King
.being killed, he (Fieschi) said to them
.6 Do you think the King's ppartisans are to be shut up in a
snuff-box ? There will be fighting ; I shall not meddle with
your proclamations, put me at the head of 100 or 200 men,"
Mr. President, I have ever loved glory ; there are officers who
can tell you how I served the great Napoleon. Ho then talked
about the Cossacks and the Russians, like a man in a state of
madness. He continued that he was a good soldier, a culprit,
but not without virtue and friendship. Morey having asserted
that when the Government was overthrown another would be
established, under which every one would be happy, he told
him it was impossible. Morey replied, that they would take
all that the Generals of the empire had stolen, and add it to
national property, to be distributed to the poor.—(SttiguU
sensations. )
The President then questioned Floaohl upon the facts rela-
tive to Beseher, and tho passport procured in his name. Vies-
chi replied, I was dying with hunger at the time, in a worss
state than a dog who gains his living from door to door, In
my place, any other person would have gone mad—would
have gone mad—would have killed himself. I, (striking his
breast) I preferred becoming the assassin of forty persons.
Myliead will fall, but it will not recal to life those brave Ge-
nerals with whom I fought in former days (here he crossed his
arms). After a short silence, on being reminded of the fact
of the Passport by the President, he said, in a solemn manner.
Morey is a good and generous man ; he gave me even to his
shirts ; be received me as if I had been but he is still
rilY accomplice. I lay proved this by facts. It was he whe
PfoeUred eec a passport by means of Renaudin,
On being questioned concerning tha tvkAnk qP things be-
ion; inff to him left• r ellautis tie ttici that in this. trunk there
. 0
Tpce 04 voiump§ Cicero, tiqte,pf the Police Devoilee,
P,PP some kitchen utensils, and tifty franos, which
he had say-ed for in that paw co‘phate The fifty francs
fel4lite* had dfsap,peared, and he declared that Morey
an al 9 p
. .emt were the only persons who could have opened
the bin*. • " 2
The President then mid,.Flesolil,
le9mll.'n'igefirar PUt to you I it is an important one, and I
there is one question re.
y"." not to answer no without having' Pella:abed
our e.Onseiene: ypn persist in your avowals, and your
declarations, as far as concerns 'ourself and your fellow-pri-

Fieschi—" It is the truth."
Morey—Affirmation is not proof.
Fieschi—All that I have said is the truth. The Court
may believe me or disbelieve me, but I have stated the facts.
The President continued the interrogatory of Morey, who
formally denied all participation in the act of Fieschi. The
latter persisted in asserting that he had declared the truth,
and entered into fresh details on the search which he had
made, in company wills Morey, after a lodging that would suit
their mutual purpose. He also named witnesses who, he
alleged, could corroborate his statement.
Morey—Fieschi was acquainted with a Piedmontese officer,
who bears a strong resemblance to me. The witnesses seeing
him with Fieschi, may have mistaken him for me.
Fieschi, in his turn, now charged Morey with falsehood.
Were you aware that at the latter end of April Fieschi was
occupied with the task of purchasing the wood necessary for
the machine ?—No. I knew nothing of the matter.
Did you not hear some conversation about muskets, and
about the steps taken by Pepin to procure them?—Decidedly
not. The prisoner begged permission to take a few moments'
repose ; and, by the President's orders, a small basin of soup
111k.krellinit o nfvziefll aav rinsa et pr'sonei, floi=
rcau, he persisted in denying all the statements of Fieschi, and,
amongst others, the assertion that he had borrowed money to
give to that prisoner. On being questioned about the difference
of opinion which, according to Fieschi, prevailed among the pri-
soners as to the best mode of applying the lighted brand to the
machine, Morey denied all knowledge of Pepin. Fieschi, how-
ever, persisted in his assertions ; and especially in those made by
him on the subject of the experiment which he said had been
tried in the vineyards at Montreuil with the train of gunpowder.
You consequently deny the conversations which Fieseb.:
states you held with him on the subject of tile steps that were
to be taken had the attempt succeeded?--I must be a consum-
mate villain to have entertained the sentiments ini,uted to me
by Fieschi ; or rather, he must be out of his sen.ses to attribute
such sentiments to me.
Fieschi—"l can prove that on the evening before the at-
tempt, Morey and I had a conversation together in Rue Basse
du Femple, by which I was to make my escape. Several
witnesses also will state that they saw me in company with
Morey, who even stopped for a length of time before a picture-
dealer's shop."
Morey—." Probably some other person was mistaken for
Inc."
When you were informed of the King's escape, did you not
say that his Majesty lost nothing by waiting ?—I never opened
my lips on the subject ; I have been slandered.
Did you not say that you had charged all the barrels except
three, which had burst ?-11ko.
Did you not say that, had the plot succeeded, a collection
would have been made, and that Nina Lassave would have at
least 20,000 f. ?—No : Such an assertion is utterly false.
Did you not say that Fieschi was a blundering fool, and that
he had set fire to the train too soon ?—Never.
Did you not say that Fieschi was a stupid babbler and that
he had ruined every thing by his confidence in Boireau ?—I do
not know Boireau ; I have never so much as seen him.
The President having observed that everybody knew him by
the name of Girard, Morey replied that he called him by his
name because Nina had told him that Girard and Fieschi were
the same person. The prisoner admitted that ho hired a cham-
ber for Nina Lassave under the name of Caroline Dufour,
but she being afraid of being discovered in a furnished hotel,
they took a room In the Rue Long Pont. He then declared
that he never expressed a wish that Fieschi had been killed by
the explosion.
In answer to questions from the President, Morey persisted
in his denials, and Fieschi in his assertions.
The Court adjourned at six o'clock.
SITTING OF MONDAY.
The prisoners were introduced precisely at half-past twelve.
Fieschi entered with a firm and resolute step, as before. In
his hand he held a volume, which, from its appearanc,:„ we
presumed to be the Act of Accusation. Immediatell, on taking
his seat he entered into conversation with his c;,unsel, who was
seated, on the bench under that on whieli the criminal had
taken his place, as yesterday, in the centre of his fellow-pri-
soners. lie looked around the Court, as usual, took snuff
with much sang froid, and seemed anxious to afford the as-
sembled spectates, a sight of his features in every possible
light, Morey entered into conversation with the municipal
guard beside him. This prisoner seemed in better spirits than
at the comment:lenient of the proceedings.
In about five minutes after the entrance of the prisoners the
Peers took their seats and answered to their names. Baron
Pasquier took the chair. The interrogatory of Pepin then
commenced. The prisoner's replies were given in an extremely?
feeble tone, so much so that the President of the Court was
compelled to desire him to elevate his voice,
President—Were you not a member of the Societe des
droits de l'homme, and at the head of the section Rome?
Yes, but there is a mistake hi the date. I was a member
of the Society only till 18333 after which I ceased to fre-
quent it,
Neveval of the questions addressed to the prisoner referred
to the period that preceded the attempt of the 28th of July.
He was then asked whether he was acquainted intimately with
Cavaignac?—lntimately is not the word.
President—Did you not visit him at St. Pelagic ?- I saw
him two or three times accidentally.—My visietsht;tl'dere4siknt:dneide
for Henry le Compte.
Was not Cavaignac your debtor ?—Yes ; h
for 500 f. for the relief of the State prisoners. .
President—lle gave you a bill payable to order for that
sum 7—Yes.
On being questioned as to the pamphlet of which he is the
author, Pepin declared that he had written it to give an account
cif hi. political conduct to his correspondents and friends. He
was dissuaded
m frornpnibd nlisolitinwgisthhitsopnaanmipeh.let by a very respec-
table art wham be did
president—Did you not assist with money, several indi-
viduals remarkable for the violence of their opinions ? have
over been ready to assist the unfortunate without reference to
their opinions.
Did you not allow several persons to sleep in your house?—
None, except Monsieur Fieschi,
Did you not circulate a protest against the service required
of the National Guards, at the Chamber of Peers ?—No.
Do you know Morey ?--yet.
Where were you immediately after the attempt of the 28th ?
—I travelled, YI
went to Laon, where I passed my time with
sante respectable mercantile men, who arc members of the
Municipal Council.
(To the prisoner Morey)—Morey, did you waif,-
• • 3 • .3
tico 'Mtn eitut

an excur.

THE HAGUE, JAN. 22.--The funeral of Baron P. G.
Goubau d'Hovotst took place to-day with great pomp. The
Baron was Minister of State, Member of the first Chamber of
the States-General, Commander of the Order of the Nether-
lands Lion. formerly tb -“Aa
Emperor of Austria.

JAN. 2t;.--Yesterday evening the Russian Ambassador have
a splendid entertainment in loonour of the birth-day otherr'l-
mperial Highness the Princess of Orange, at which the Prince
and Princess of Ora:Age, xith their sons, and the Prince and
Princess Freder',ek were present.
JAN. 28.--It is affirmed that Baron Mortier, whose nomi-
nation tr the post of French Minister at the Court of the Ne-
therlands was officially declared at Paris some time ago, may
Le shortly expected in this place.
Sir Edward Disbrowe, the new English Minister at this
Conrt, arrived here to-day with his family and suite.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 28.--Yesterday arrived here the Countess
of Nesselrode, wife of the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Rus-
sia ; Baron de Bresson, French Ambassador at Berlin ; and
Count de Lavradio, Ambassador Extraordinary of Portugal to
the Court of Coburg.—Journal de Frankfort, Jan. 27.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JAN. 15.—0 n Wednesday the Ist (13th)
of January, being New Year's Day, 0. S., and also the anni-
versary of the birthday of the Grand Duchess Helen, there
was high mass in the chapel of the Winter Palace, at which
t
the Emperor and Empress, anti the other members of the Im-
perial s, members
generals, f
and
be Counciloflies oof
the Emperor,
Family
Ministers,tvheerepresent. The
senators,
the Guard, and a great number of persons of distinction, of
both sexes, were present; after which; they bad the honour to
kiss the Empress's hand in her apartments. The member!, of
the diplomatic body had the honour to offer their congratula-
tions to their Majesties, after mass. In the evening, there was a
masquerade in the Winter Palace for the nobilit.y and mer-
chants, both Russian and foreigners, and tt gmnd supper at
at the Hermitage. The city was illuminated.
Exchange on London, 10 15-33 31-O.—Journal de St.
Petersburyh, Jan. 4.

BERLIN, JAN. 24.—The celebration of the festival 'of the
Prussian Orders took place to-day, when a chapter was held
by his Majesty's command. The whole number of new nomina-
tions is 49g.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS,—BERLIN, JAN. 25.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuh!. Sch., 4 per cent. lO2 1-ri 101 2.3
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 10 i!i 100%
Exchange on London, three months r 6 2.3.!•4.
—Prussian State Gazette. Jan. 2ri.
BERLIN, JAN. 22.—The Royal approl,ation of the construc-
tion of an iron railroad from Berlin to Potsdam is confidently
expected, and the work will in two months. It is ex-
pected to be finished in a ye,:r, and to yield 19 per cent. profit
—a result which is the lnore surprising, as the directors have
engaged to talc° mails gratis.
• VIENNA, JAN., 23.—Five per Cent., 1021; Four per Cent.,
99;7 ;'Thret per Cent., 75t ; Bask Shares, 1,362. —Allye-
-wine :editing, Jan. 28. _ _

iio rdil FUNDS—ANNTE.DANI, JAN ;9.
Money. Inns.
4
Aetm.l Dent, 234 per Cent. 551 5104
Loan (I 330) 5 per cent.
A mort syndic, 454 per cent. 05% 06 !,,i
Ditto,. ditto, 3,(2 per cent 79% 70th
Commercial Company, 1., per cnt 12:3,, 123%
Ditto (I $2 and 18,.V.5i 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, (Inc month l2 17
Two months ......
—Mich Papers, lan. 30
HAMBURG BORSEN 11 A LLE, Jax. 26.
FOREIGN FUNDS. mil, Money.
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cont.
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Mares 1153 13r1
Russian 5 per cents. Metal lool,i lOU
Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 10514
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — ....:.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent _ 8.1, i S 2 V.
Ditto, 3 per cent 53.5, 5214
Dutch IN per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 735t, 7.314
Norwegian Loan of 1834. 1 p,r cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents .... .. .........
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 47 q 47
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
IlasinuaG, JaN.'26.—l3 10 ; two months, 135!4.
Luiestc,JAN. o.—Two months, 6 18%.
ButruN, JAN. 23.—Three months, 6. 2d14.
—Hamburg Papers, Jan. 20.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, FED.).

The Manchester, Patten,frOinannali; Defiance, Kirk,
St. Domingo ; Cornelia, Eaton, Charleston; Providence,
Newfoundland.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, FEB. 1.
- .

coiplchhiais:
The Brittania, Short, for 13ahia ; Mary Ann, Witt, Eli_
neur ; Lady of the Lake, Kermove, Derbyhaven ; Emigrant,
Kl'entirgel,a,AloNbeilwe ;
yEorikiz;abeptho,chAaciroyn,taNs,ewweOsrt, pleatishtila de
Beverley, Tait, St. John's, New Brunswick,
CLEARED OUTWARDS, FEB. I.
The North America, Dixey, for New y
Askew, Calcutta. York ; Hill aoct,

TEL
Wind N. W. High water,.
e,l_o 37 A —Off port, the NV en
scales, from Calcutta
iementson, Demeraaa. Tho Ponta-
loon, which on the ith ult. for Africa, has put back.

---
I MARISCHAL COLLEGE.—Active measures have
Ibeen taken for securing the Government grant for the re-
building of Marisch4-College.

-...--.................................—. ------
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT iNF. O'CLOCK.
tank Stock .•....... ...... . ...... `...!!5t;& ! India Stock 5l ',C,
3 per Cent Red. ... .............. Olt:. ti fhtto Bonds
3 per Cent C0n;....
1)1% 1 9044 South! Sea Stock --
3‘ ', per Cent. ........................ -- Old An nnities .................. Sg!v.', ttO
Ditto Red ' 100!4 New Ditto ......................... --
New ?N, per Cent ...... ......... 1_,9",•?4, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 17:0... —_
New s per Cent ... ENO,. Eill,, E1...0. •2l 11 pn,
Bank Long Annuities to ex pirc pion ............... 50...........1 iop,c,
J3n ft• :411...
Oct 10. kV' lr: ..-„, Et,tto Coiniacrn.i.l. ......
Jan 5, IF,iIC „... pity. A4verti,_.l . ..... ....
Ti
Jan 5, F.:R(I -- ,ml.: Stork for Accomit ......... --
April , IK,Ct ...,..,,, „ . India titrct; for A,,volint ......... '2
5 1)
Jrin 5, I
SM
.......
pm.
Oinnium . .......... ...

_ _

P:1(:ES OF FOREIGN FIi:DS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
A uAn Bons — . l',.ruvian Bonds .. ......... . ......
Belgian t:,11,14 -" ' D11.:,.3 Account ..• • •
Ditto Acc...llt •
p,,,tufzu,Ret,.r.:is .................. --,
Binz'lian Bond, ~
Ditto Account ...... ............ • ."' 1 Ditto New Bond'"' •
Stl,2 t24i
Buenos A yres Rtiih6 ... — ' Ditto Account
Ditto Account ... ........... •••• Ditto, 3 per oc.it.
Chilli in Bonds ..................... • PTIISS.I3II Rends.
Ditto Account .................. Russian Bonds, 1:4•2.1........,
Colointi an !limits —.., Ditto Account
Ditto Account ............ ..... —' , Ditto Metallic
ICo!itinhi.iit Bonds, th...tt ... ..... 33 Slonish ti.?lnls
iit to Account. .................. Ditto Account .„.
Dan'4) Bonds ..................... Ditto Bonds, 1,34 4 I 9TY., i; 7!,,1 7
Ditto Account .................. Ditto Account 49 774 Wit,. 0% '7%
Greekßoons .......... ...•.... ...... French, 5 per cent
Ditto Bd. 15•25 ............. ——4 per cent --r. --c.
Ditto Account .................. --• n per cent.
141e,cican Flawig. 5 lin cent.... —-- Exchange —f. -e.
Ditto A ccouni;
Ditto 6 per cent.
Pitto A.ccount ...... -.. — Dito, o cer cent ... 103t4
Neap,,litan — Ditto Accoun:

.59 e~ vi

PRICES OF OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL:;'...,•
Paid. Per 3,:,..7'
Cata Branca IVlining Company . EP:, 714
Wheal, Harmony, and Montague Mining 2 2%
Great Western Railway Company ...... ............. Co
10 25 Ell:.
Brighton Railway Company 5 151ij 111 1514
Brighton (Gibbi') Railway ....... I OSi
London and Gravesend Railway Company... ....• 1
16% kj
%
London and Southampton Railway Company 155 814
North Midland Ilailway Company
20 37 l:.•
Canada Company
National Baia)( of Ireland lO 14
k
Van Diernan's :.and Agricultural Company 17 1114 13j4

—___.L------ MAILS.
Arrived, :Due.' A rrived. Due Arrived. Du e
America I 1 France............ 0 0 Lisbon
0 I
Brazil .......... 0 0 (Inert!. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0
0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 !I Hamburg 1 0 Mexic0............ 9.
0 Cartlizgena ...... 0 I 1:Tolland
1 Dublin 0 0 Jam.Sica
0 Flanders

HIGH W ATER. AT LONDON :MIDGE TO-IMORRONV.
........ minutes after 3. Ertning ...... 39 minutes after 3

THEATRE ROYAL. DRURiI-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Trage‘!7 of
OTHELLO.
Othello, Mr. Maeready ; aRo, Mr. Vandenhoff; Canto, Mr. Coope.r.
oartiell•fle, 11LS5 ..... •

To conclude with,
GUSTAVUS THE THIRD.
Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem •
pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. H. Phillips ; Oscar, Miss 11. Cawse
Madame Ankarstrona, Miss Fotde ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.
Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.
The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, is. 6d. ; Second Price, os.
Gallery, 9.5. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.

This Day,
THE POLES, AND THE CZAR

Reprinted, by Permision of the Proprietors, from No. 111. of
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW."
London : James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly.

THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM AND
ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The Time for receiving Tenders for the Taking of this Theatre,
with all its Appendages, for a Term of Years, is prolonged until
the 6th day of February.
Applications for the particulars, and Cards to view the Theatre,
to be made, between Ten and Twelve o'clock, of W. A. Ar-
nold, Esq., Solicitor, 31, Golden-grivare ; and with whom the
Sealed Teners are to be left, endorsed ---" Tender for taking T. R.
English Opera House,

ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
1001. REWARD.
WHEREAS, since the month of January, 1835,
up to the present time, several hundred Anonymous Let-
ters have been addressed to the Bankers and principal Tradesmen
in London and elsewhere, reflecting upon the credit of Mr. JOHN
BARWISE, Watchmaker, of St. Martin's Lane, and recom-
mending them to have no dealings or transactions with him ; and
a vast number of communications, in the same hand-writing, have
been recently received, containing a most infamous attack upon
his private character ; and, with a view to his further annoyance,
giving fictitious informations to the Commissioners of Customs,
Police Magistrates, and others. In order to bring the perpe-
trators of this offence to justice, ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
will be paid by Mr. Bousfield, Solicitor, 12, Chatham-place,
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to any person who shall givd such infor-
mation as will lead to the conviction of the Offender.

UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE.—ELEC-
TION OF PUBLIC ORATOR.
BY EXT./LISS THIS DAT.
The two Candidates nominated for the Public Oratorship by the
Heads of Colleges this m, are,
Mr. WORDSWORTH,
Mr. ISAACSON.
Those Meinbers of the Senate of the University of Cambridge,
who intend to vete for Mr. C. WORDSWORTH, in the ELEC-
TION of a PI3I;_LIC ORATOR, on Thursday next, February 4,
will receive information as to the Means of Conveyance to Cam-
.l. Committee-room, British Coffee-house, Cockspur-

HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg.

._l,
f) , r:• .' , V:PL ~ 1:1: 7 ? Qc
~--,,,,,,„, f ;--‘4, t,
, ~4. 1..?-!-• 46.,411,1/4,„ •:!.., 4: 0,
40:;:ii.: ,-lAgr.--"N` -,-'5 4.,,L.' i;- -c•-41.%. ~N.
. :,,,A,„, •
:•..--s, , , , , ,3......4'.-----, ., ?6:_;,,-2..-d
-z-,,-:

HAMBURG, JAN. 19, 1616.
THREE DAYS of DRAWING being-past, and
NEITHER the LARGEST, nor ANY OTHER of the
CAPITAL PRIZES, except ONE, being DRAWN, TICKETS
of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GRFAT LOTTERY,
Warranted Undrawn, are now Selling at 101., say ;0./. sterling.
The next Day of Drawing will be the :24th February: and the
LARGEST CAPITAL PRIZE
of the Lottery, being a Grand Premium for the Ticket coming up
the first drawn Prize of Banco Mares One Thousand, will most
probably be drawn on that day. On further approach of the
LUCKY DAY, Tickets will rise considerably in price, but till the
1.2.,th February they will sell at 101. sterling. y Direct without delay
to the Contractors,

LATE EDITIONS OF THE SUN

In answer to several Subscribers we beg leave to say
that the Post Office invariably charges one half-
penny for Second Editions of The Sun, as
well as other papers put into the Post after Six
o' Clock. The Second Editions of The Sun con-
tain Parliamentary and other news up to Seven
o'clock, and frequently beyond that hour. Our
Subscribers must therefore see that their News-
Agents make no overcharge by the additional
halfpenny for postage.

The publication of THE SUN NEwspAPER commenced this day
at 5 minutes past Three o'clock.