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

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 improvement on the last 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.
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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 we have 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, conspicuous 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.