The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-30 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the• Princess Victoria walked fLi
some time in Hyde:park yesterday.
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, accompanied by
Cot, ntOrloff, visited Viscount Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Arch-
deacon Hamilton, and a deputation of gentlemen, had a con-
ference with Viscount Goderich yesterday, at the Colonial-ottice.
Mr. Burge, the agent for Janiaica, transacted business yes-
terday at the TreasUry.
The Earl of Mulgrave, the Governor of Jamaica, had an in-
terview yesterday with Viscount Goderich at the Colonial.ollice.
The Duke of Gloucester did not visit the King on Wednes-
day. His Royal Highness was confined to his house during
the day by indisposition.

FASHIONABLE INTELt,MENCE.
ARRIVALS.

Lord Fitzclarence, in Eaton-square, from the North ; Sir
Charles Saxton, Bart., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from his seat in Berks ; Baron Stockmai, at Marlborough
House, froth Claremont; Mrs. Brander, at Hawkins's Hotel,
Dover and Albeinarle streets, from Brighton ; the Rev. A. N.
Colville, at ditto, from Bury St. Edmonds; Captain and Mrs.
King, In Harley-street, from Cheltenham; Major Morris, in
Regent-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Price, in Park-
lane, froM Norfolk.
DEPARTURES.

Lord Gardiner, for Melton Mowbray; W. A. Roberts, Esq.
M.P. from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, for
his seat in Worcestershire; Captain Mayne, from the Pulteney
Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer,
from Brook.street, for Norfolk.

A Deputation from the North Western Me-
tropolitan Union waited on the Secretary of State for the Home
Department on Wednesday morning, with a Memorial to his
Majesty, praying him to adopt such measures as may be ne-,
cessary to ensure the speedy passing of Ihe Reform Pill.
The Rev. Diniel Wilson is appointed Bishop
of Calcutta.
the Earl of Kerry, eldest son of the nirquis
of Lansdowne, became of age on the 24th inst. The Noble
President of the Council, by his marriage with a sister to Lbrd
Ilchester, has another son, Lord Henry Fitzmauriee, who is in
his sixteenth year ; and an only daughter.
RUMOURED CHANGES.—It was whispered,
with some confidence yesterday, that a small creation of Peers
will take place preparatory to the second reading of the Reform
Bill. The number stated was only six, of whom it was still
asserted that Lord Althorp was to be one, and the only one,
selected from the House of Commons. Independently of the
fact that the rumour of his Lordship's elevation has existed
for some time, there are other circumstances which conspire to
give it credibility. His Lordship's intimate acquaintance with
the details of the Bill, his unwearied industry, his placid tem-
per, and the happy combination of tact and talent displayed by
him in the House of Commons through a long course of vexa-
tious opposition, unexampled in the trickeries of debate, point
him out as the fittest person to conduct the great measure
through similar difficulties, if similar difficulties should await it
in another place. Then as to the honour arising from such ad.
vancement---;the honour of fighting the battle of reform upon
two distinct arenas, but upon one and the same principle—the
destruction of a corrupt system)—as to the honour to be de-
rived from such advancement, it seems to be but a just tribute
to his Lordship's merits, in which the voice of the country will
agree. The changes spoken of in the Ministry as consequent
upon the elevation of Lord Althorp are the same as those men-
tioned by a morning Contemporary yesterday, with the addition
of Mr. Macaulay, who has been named as the new Judge-Advo-
cate. The appointments will then stand thus— Mr. Stanley to
succeed Lord Althorp as Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir J.
C. Hobhouse to succeed Mr. Stanley as Secretary for Ireland ;
Mr. R. Grant to succeed Sir J. C. Hobhouse as Secretary at
War ; and Mr. Macauley to succeed Mr. R. Grant as Judge_
Advocate. The limited number of the new creations, if our in-
formation be correct, would seem to argue something like con-
fidence upon the part of Ministers that present apppearances,
at least, are rather favourable than otherwise to the success of
their important measure.—Morning Herald. •
A private letter from Paris, dated Tuesday
last, state that a duel was to have taken place near that city on
that day, between Mr. C (brother of an Englishwoman
whose elopement we reported before) and the compassion of her
flight. As a preparatory step to the combat, the lady was
(according to the letter in question) delivered up to her brother
on the peceding evening.
Letters from Odessa of the 20th February,
state that commercial business had been suspended in conse-
quence of the port having again been suddenly frozen over. It
was hoped, however, that a thaw would soon take place, as the
severity of the weather was not accompanied with the usual in-
dications of duration. Upwards of fifty vessels were at anchor
at Cape Nalacri, bound to Odessa, and waiting for a change of
weather to proceed thither.
SIR RALPH Esll ER.—Among the nume-
rous historical personages introduced into this sparkling pro-
duction, from the pen of Leigh Hunt, are the following : —the
merry Monarch himself—Duchess of Cleveland—Duchess of
Toctiga°. faeY°.rk
sour—Sir George Hewitt—Slr Philip Herne—La belle Stewart
—Oliver Cromwell—Nell Gwynn—Milton—Butler—Dryden
—Lady Castlemain— Killigrew—Colonelßlood—&c.—Sfc. These
remarkable characters afford abundant opportunities to the pen
of the novelist for striking and contrasted incidents ; and rea-
ders of all classes have recognized the rare ability with which
he has turned them to account.

Herring, who was formerly a favourite comic
performer at Astley's, had the misfortune to step upon one of
thoie loose paving stones which are known by the not inap-
propriate name of beau-trap. " Halloa, Herring, you are in
a pretty pickle!" said a facetious friend, who was passing at
the moment. Herring laughed—so did his friend; but the
hilarity of the actor was checked by his observing a sweep
join in the joke- " What the d—l are you laughing at 1"
said Herring. " Vy," said the sweep, quite overcome by his
clear perception of the jest, " Vy, that there man said yi,u were
all over mud."—The Original._ _ .

ECCENTRICITY AND IMPUDENCE.—Morti-
mer was employed by Lord Melbourne to paint a ceiling at his
seat of Bracket-hall, Herta, and taking advantage of permis-
sion to angle in the fish pond, he rose from a carousal at mid-
night, and seeking a net, and calling on an assistant painter for
help, dragged the preserve, and left the whole fish gasping on
the bank in rows. Nor was this the worst; when reproved
mildly, and with smiles, by 1.:',2y Melbourne, he had the
audacity to declare that her beauty had so bewitched him he
knew not what he was about —Lives of Painters.

EMIGRATIoN.—Among t:ie numerous emi-
grants from Fife, on board a vessel which sailed from Dundee-
roads on Tuesday last, for Quebec, is a woman 76 years of age—
she goes out, of course, not as " a tiller of the ground," but to
escape being left friendless in the place Of her childhood, the
last of her family, from this country, being in the vessel along
with her. She carries out, it is said, :100/.,—a considerable
sum, considering the small means she had for acquiring it, her
usual occupation having been that of going messages to the
farmers, ire. in the neighbourhood. Another vessel laden
with Fife emigrants, we understand, sails this week from Leven,
and another from the same port will sail next week.—l7,,re
Herald.

FLOWERS AND FR UI TS.—The following
very useful works, connected with planting and gardening, are
submitted to the attention of the public at this season of the
year, and are to be had of all Booksellers :—l. The Florist's
Manua!, or Rules for the Construction of a Gay Flower Gar-
den ; curious farts respecting the management of Bulbous
Plants, &c. ; the culture of the Guernsey Lilly, &c.; with a Ca-
talogue of Plants as they appear in each season. New and im-
proved Edition, with Six Coloured Plates, ss. 6d.-2. Phillips's
Companion for the Orchard, or an Historical and Botanical
Account of Fruits cultivated in Great Britain; with important
directions for their improvement, and new methods of retarding
and ripening them, so as to ensure their enjoyment in all
seasons. A new and improved Edition, Svo. 75.-3. Phillips's
Companion for the Kitchen Garden, or History of Vegetables
cultivated in Great Britain, on the same plan as the preceding.
A new and improved Edition, in .2 vols., only I2s. —I. A Dis-
course on Forest Trees and the Propagation of Timber. By
the celebrated John Evelyn. A New Edition, in '2 vols. 4to.
embellished with 4fi I'lates, 31. 3s. " A diligent perusal of this
noble work may animate our nobility and gentry to improve
their estates by the never-failing method therein recommended.
All persons, indeed, who are owners of land, may find infinite
delight as well as profit in this book."
FLIGHT OF THE BOURBONS AND REIN-
STATEMENT OF NAPOLEON.—In Paris, the state of interior
commotion and outward quiet was such as cannot be conceived
by those who did not witness it. Terror and dismay, hope and
joy, intrigue and apostacy, hatred and revenge, strove vainly to
disguise themselves under masks, the effect which was exagge-
ration and distortion rather than concealment. Louis XVIII.
repeated his grovelling appeals and hollow promises; his
miserable successor, the Count d'Artois, pledged himself to the
constitution by an oath, in the presence of the two Chambers.
It was too late. Napoleon was already at Fontainbleau. At
one o'clock in the morning of the 20th of March the Bourbons
stole out of the Tuilleries ; and at seven in the evening of the
same day, the Emperor (for such he now was, emphatically;
drove into the court-yard of the Palace, escorted by a squadron
of cavalry, galloping round him in a disorderly martial array,
with shouts which weresoon drowned in the tumultuous cheers
of the vast multitudewhich filled the carousal. The postillion,
obstructed by the dense crowd, could not reach the Tuilleries.
He opened the chaise door to make his way on foot ; but before
he touched the ground was borne by men's arms to his very
consideration cabinet, and in a few hours found himself surrounded by his
household officers and Ministers of State, as if his reign had
never been suspended.—Dr. Lordlier's Cabin;:t Library.
11l
flct, idea i
to
1 IleOnSta
andrepresent the
et,
some under whateverperi may cl
~ose
people, I have found by experience that they frequently ern.
brace certain views which, it must be confessed, they pursue
hotly, or rather, perhaps, with fury ; but that those views have
always for their object a common interest, or one of a certain
generality at least, and never an interest purely private, like
those interests which engage the passions, and towards the ad-
vancement of which the exertions of an individual, or of a
small number of individuals, are directed. I will even make
bold to say that, upon this point, the least fallible judge is the
coke the Prqgc..—Mem. dP SKIIy, trench edition.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARcg 26.

The Chuntir-r proceeded to tt:e discus ion of the Budget
the Marine depatttnynt.

The Minister ef the Marine defended the shale
:iterative syst in of his departtnt nt from the attacks made
upon it by the various orators of the Oppositi:m. In
the course of his addreis, he stated t:-.at it was admitted
that the French utvy alieti!d consist of 40 ships of the
no, 50 frigates, and several lighter v;!issels. The num
ber of seamen in France ntight be stated at
60,000 of which were effective h and the rentain4t
incluled the artisans and invalids. With respect to the
exp.-tees, he stated that the American navy, which con -
sisted only of five ships of the line afl..at, and seven in con-
sttuction, and 16 frigates, cost 23,000,000 fr., so that
aking into consideration the comparative force of the
French navy, its cost must be considered as very moderate.
In reply To the remarks of M. Roger on stram-veesels, be
argued that steam navigation can never 13, applicable to
long voy.tgef, on account of the itnpossibility of laying in a
suflit lest stock of fuel; t, e long, sit period for Yihich any
vessel could sore its fat) bring 11 drys—(lleac,
and in support of his argument menlion d the s•earri-
boat sent to them from England, which, although there
were numerous retays of fuel established on it. route, only
a: rived at its destination as soon as a sailing vessel de-
spktehed at the elute tittle, and was found to entail so
much expense that the freight of goods tent by that con-
veyanco would be very much greater thait Cent by
an ordinary vessel. In conclusion, the lion. Minister re.:
prated his conviction of the system of accounts and man.
agement now adopted in the marine department bring in-
capable of improvement, and quoted the opinion of the
Emperor N,,psleon in support of his assertion.

The general discussi:Mwas then declared to be closed.
(Front the Journal des Debuts of Wednesday.)
FrAiItENCY, MARCH IS. —S:veral Austrian regiments
will he marched into the Pontifical States, from the other
srtle of the Appenine:, through Tuscany.
As Pesaro is near AnconA, and that the Pontifical States
on the olier side of the Appenines are the Marches, the
soldiers of Austria will arrive without obstacle in the
U;.r,
BOLOGNA, MARCH 16.—Tie Austrians have at length
decided upon pushing forward their troops—the march
begins to- d ; Rimini, Pesaro, Earn), and Urbino, wdl be
occupied. The Court of Rome has oeinandA three times,
and in the roost pressing manner, this movement on the
part of Austria.
Nart.r.s, MAncu 9.—The presence of a French vessel
of War, intended for the exercise of the maritime pupils
in the port of Palermo, has produced some disagreeable
scenes, of the, details of which we are still ignorant. We
are assured that our C turt, informed by the Ainbassadoe
of France of the occupation of Ancona, complained in its
answer of the violent m miler in which the occupation had
been effected, offering at the same time its co-operation to
rwcupy the Roman Marches. But it is added that the
Pipe, fearing the consequences of a triple occupaion of
Status by vrangers. refu-ed the off,-r, and we hear no more
of the in irch of our trope towards Amb; uzzo.

THE CHOLERA IN PARIS.
(From the Times.)
EA rtIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, FOUR O'CLECK.

There is now no doubt of the cholera being in this city.
Ten persons have been already removed to the Hotel Dieu,
where preparations are made for the reception of many
more. Seven persons diod of it yesterday ; among whom
was the cook of Marshal Lobau. The autopsy of five
bodies to-k place in the presence of thirty-eight medical
men, and of the Minister of the Public Works, M. d'Ar-
g by whom no doubt is e.tertained of the existence
of the malady.
The Government, in order to prevent the extension of
the alarm necessarily cons qnent on the report, endea-
voured this morning to contradict it, but contradiction
Was useless. The Medical Board has been assembled, in
order to make all proper regulations.
S;itne of the members of the Chamber having expressed
an intention of alluding in the discussion of this d ty to its
existence in this city, it is said that they have been re-
quested not to give it undue publicity.
The funds rose this day. in consequence of a London
Evening Pap r of Monday having announced the cer-
trolly of the ratifications being given in London on the
31st. Much amusement is created by the general belief
that that paper, now in favour of peace, is ruled by a great
German capitalist, while the Messayer des ( hombres,
which supports a c-ntrary policy, is in the hands of a
leaden; Spanish banker. Thus the Bears and Bulls lead
the puh:ic in both capitals.
It is a remarkahle fact that a high diplomatic character
has received a reprimand from his Court, for having, in
witt, one of those epeculators, gambled in the
funds.

The French Government has come to an arrangement,
pubkhed in the Moniteur of this morning, whereby
packets conveying passengers are to be suhjected, on en-
tering their ports, to only the duty of one ton for each,
provided no merchandise be on board.
The determination of the King of Holland not to ratify
the treaty of the 15th of Novenver, which is seconded by
the delays in di, ratifications of the three great dissident
Powers,—the refusal of the ecclesiasitcal Government in
Rome to allow any power in the legations to mere civi-
liates,—the numerous protests of the Pope against the
French occupation of his st ites,—the excitement existing
in Italy, which is manif,sted at well in the thronging of
Liher)Ot to join the tricolour flag in Ancona as in the
marching, after three pressing invitations front Rome, of
the Austrian soldiers from Bologna, and other stations, in
order to occupy Rimini, Pesaro, Urbino, and Farrt,—have
contributed to produce :darn) and feats of warlike collision
among many it) this city. Yet there app, ate but little
apprehension of war, and, as it is assert,d, Sehastiani
spoke even yesterday as if the removal of the French
troops from Ancona was at hand. The article inserted in
the Ministerial journal La Noutelle France, of yesterday,
continues uncontradicted i yet the despatches conveyed by
the courier to Vienur, who l-ft Paris on Monday, are sup-
psed to have for object the arrangement of the affairs of
the P p States, in such a manner as will enable the
French to withdraw without dishonour.

In the Journal des Debuts of this morning, a para-
graph is inserted by the editor, who is considered as having
communication with the French Cabinet. It is worded
thus:—" It appeal a that the French Cabinet is resolved
not to withdraw our troops froisi Ancona, except when the
Legations sl. all be constituted on the basis conformable to
the engagements made by the Pontifical Government
and in such a manner as to remove all fears of new trou-
bles " How t .e Pope is to give security which will satisfy
his ecclesiastical and his civil subjects, and at the sante
time prevent all disturbances in future, may puzzle the
diplomatists. The King of Naples and the Swiss Govern-
ment are stated to have refused to allow the Swiss regi-
ments in the service of the fin mer to change into that of
the Pope. Hence Colonel Zamboni, at Bologna, is de-
scribed as enlisting some thousand peasants, who will, it is
hoped, maintain tranquillity in the Legations. One fact
seems clear, that it is the presence of the French which
upholds the excitement. Therefore their removal, as soon
as a settli-ment can be effected, is highly probable.
Counected with the arrangement of those affairs of the
Pipe's Government, may he mentioned the official insertion
in the illoniteur of this morning, of an ordinance of the
tine, by which the Papal bulls for the canonical institu-
t,on of the Lately nominated Archbishops of Aix and
Avignon, and of the Bishep of Dijon, are received and
published, with, however, a solemn protest against all
teausee, formula.. and expressions which are or may be
censid, rest contrary to the constitutional charter, and to
the liberties of the Gallivan Church, and especially iigainst
the words " Aloisiutn Philippum Francim et Navarrae
Reeetn "—that King " Louis rbilip, of France and
Navarre." It is indeed strange that the Roman Court,
which is of all roost particular in those minor concerns of
diplomatic etiquette, should, while Louis Philip styles him-
" King of the French," still maintain tee old form,
which the Legitimists and Cerlists contend belongs either
to Charles X. or Henry V. This detearation of the Pope,
4., their eceleeiastical chief, must prove to the adherents of
particular to the editors of the the exiled branch, and in
Gazette of France, and all the other gazette a published
i„ the provinces, that their efforts will be nugatory to have
France again disturbed on their account. The name
‘• Gazette" is peculiar to the Carlist j, urnals, and all their
,ffortm tend to have the States- General assembled as in
17H9, aid to procure universal suffrage throughout the
retain, which is evidently an absurdity, if not an impos-
sibility.
The disturbances near Ancennes, which were yesterd.y
magnified into a defeat of the military by the Chouens,
!lave since been explained as of no importance, for the
brigands fled before the troops. At Strasburg, also, it
welt said that cone movement took place in the regi-
tnents ; but a notice of the Prefet, published on the 24,th,
has de,slpatel all alarm. The Alinisterial journals irate,
that all his tranquil at Grenoble ; but private letters speak
of duels betweeen the citizens and some of the officers. The
inquiry still continues into the late eisturhaticee.
The preparations for the extraordinary expedition still
ontintie at Toulon. Cannon trains are stated to have been
lopatched from Vincennes to that port.
Letters from Naples speak of some trifling disturbances
et Pale: MO. The King of Naples has offered to join the
French and Austrians in tnaintaining the quiet of the

Roman Legatloni: l:ut the Papal Court has refused it,
interference.

(From a Private C-raspondent of the Morning Herald.)
PARIS, MARCH 28.

The French official journals, up to this day, spoke with
eonfiden,e of the amicable terminttion of the Ancon
affair, while it now turns out that every day large convoys
of heavy military stores, an I particularly gun- arriages,
leave Vincennes for Toulon, to he employed (how you
will ask) in the meditated attack on Bona and Constantine.

On other points we have simil ir contradictory repOrta.
tt7hil; tea. rest of the rei-iSian Press state,) and l';!lie1 upon,
tile arrival of a British squadron in Ancona, the National
of Thursday flatly contradicts every word that has bein
Paid on the subject. Thus far I trouble you with contra-
dictory intelligence ; but no doubt rests upon the account
which you will have ere this received of the arrival of rein-
forcements to the French corps that has so strangely occu-
pied Ancona—a fact that tends to increase the mystery
which still bangs upon that important step of the French
Government. It would not he saving too much, nor,
indeed, any thing like enough, that a good understanding
does not subsist between the French and Austrian Cabi-
nets; it is even said that the Austrian messenger, who
left Paris on Monday night, for Vienna, was the bea,er of
despatches from Count d'Appony, the contents of which
may be productive of very serious results. The game of
Europe i* not, however, to be played hetwern M. Prier
and Prince Metternich ; it will be decided in the B it's!'
House of Lords on the question of the Reform Bill. To
th!s latter question ail speculators should, therefore, direct
ali their attention, fur on its decision depend the fate of
Europe ;
all else is leather and prunella.
The Government Sourn .1s announce the receipt, by
telegraph, of the pleasing intelligence that tranquillity
continued to reign in Grenoble. On the other hand our
communications by the regular channels state the occur-
rence of several (blebs there, between inhabitants of the
town and soldiers and officers of the 35th regiment of the
line—that regiment which charged the pe,iple during the
late disturb meta, and which, having left the city by com-
mand of Gen. Saint Blau, ha!, as you know, in order to
show. the strength of G ivernm,nt, heen ordered to re-en-
ter. These duels are to he lamented, taking place, as
they have done, between soldiers and citizms, but that
which is truly alarming is, that similar combats, growing
out Of the same cause, have occurred between ind victual
soldiers of the regiment of artillery in Grenoble, and those
of the same 35th regiment of the line; and so far
bad this spirit been carried, that a company of can-
noneer* of the artillery regiment above mentioned chat-
lenge'', en Masse, the grenadier company of the 35th re-
giment, Which challenge v,as accepted, and the parties
were to Im-et on Saturoay last, but the General in com-
mand at Grenoble took the necessary precautions and pre-
vented the combat. These facts speak for themselves.
Tie 35th regiment must again be withdrawn from G, e-
noble, or more blood will be spilt, either alternative offers
ample ground for grave r,flecti

TheGosernment Pspers of this (lay deny the existence
of the cholera in P,,ris. They are in error. It is not only
here, but has already carried ot victims. Ten unquestion.
Ode eases have occurred—four of those attacked are dead.
Four cases are in the Hotel Dieu at this moment and .r
treattn-nt. The persons inhabited precisely that quarter
In whicti the di erect! might h we been expected to manifest
itself—the city, and in the neigi.bourhood of the Hotel de
V 111". Several deaths took place within these f-tv days from
apoplexy; even among the troops that species of attack
had been alarnaincly fr, quent, but, strange to say, the sub-
°fficers suffered much more in propot tion than the common
soldiers. One death, from something rest-mblinir, cholera.
occurri d in the military hospital of Gros Caillon yesterday.
This mel.ncholy visitation, though long deemed inevi-
table, will produce un'ortunate results. All who can fly
from Paris will quit it, and thus will the misery of the poor
"naectuently be enhanced. I have little doubt that, as
elsewhere, the Funds will fall to-day; but the French are
nearly strangers to personal fear—the presence of the dis-
ar,l ,ta'e will not, consequently, long influence them or their
They are, moreover, a temperate people, and
uvescape lightly. Heaven grant it!
The weather has sudArnly changed again. Yesterday
Was dark ; this day the sky is cloudless, with a sharp wind
from the N.E.
(From tb

Je Morning Herald Second Express.)
RATIFICATION OFFridiy Aliang, Nine o'c!ock.
THE TREATY OF

THE CONFERENCE BY AUSTRIA.
We have this moment received, by expie,!s, the second
editions of the Paris Evening Journals of Wednesday last.
We select from the Nouvelliste the follawiiig important
announcement :

"A courier from Vienna arrived this ilay to the Aus-
trian Ambassador, Count d'Appimy, bringing to him the
Austrian Ratification of the Treaty of the 15th of No-
vember, with orders to have it exchanged in London as
soon as the Prussian Plenipotentiary shall have received
from his Court a similar authorisation.
" We have every reason for believing Mat the Rati-
fication of Austria will have been preceded in London
by that of Prussia."—Nouvelliste.
The Nouvelliste (the official Evening Journal) contains
also the following article :
° Several Morning Journals of this day, led into error
by the Messager of last night, announce that the Cabinet
of the Hague was occupied by preparing a
message by
which Ring William intended to make known to the
States General that he was determined not to concur in the
conditions which the (London) Conference wished to im-
pose on him, and calling upon them (the States-General)
to persevere in the course in which Holland found herself
"gaged." Also, " That Count Orloff had left the Hague
on the 25th instant, on his return to St. Petersburgh."—
We are authorised to state that these statements have not
Me slightest foundation.
The Gazette de Fra,ice states the number of cases of
chf.lera already in Pali, at 38.
Fa ENC II FVNDS, AiAßcn 28.—Five per Cents. P6f. 35c. 40c. 35c.
40c. 35c. 40c. Sc.i 30c. 35e. iiEf. 40c. 35e. 30c. 20c. ; Four.and.a_
half per Cents., 88f • Four per Cents.
81 f. 50c ; Three per
Cents., 69f. 40c. 45c. gOc. 40c. .)oc. 45c 5,c. 45c. socr 69E45c. 30c.
Bank Stock, 1,660 f. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 79f. 90c. Mc. ,• Roman
Five per Cents., 701;4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1832, 7934 ;
Rente Perpetuele d'Espagne 554 i % ; Belgian Certifi.
eate, 77 ; flavtian Loan, '215E—Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 25f. 70c. • money, 25E 65c. ; three months, paper,
.95f. 50c. ; money, 25f. isc.—Cours Authentigne

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

__.„______
Bois.Lc Dec, MARC__ H
25.—His Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange is still here, and received a courier from
the Hague the night before last. General Constant de
Robicque has also returned to the head-quarters.
The army remains in the saine positions as before, ready,
if necessary, to take the field at th.• shortest notice.
Travellers who have lately come fto:n the Rhenish pro
vinces say that there does not appear to be any sensible
reduction of the Prussian military force in those parts.
THE HAGUE, MARCH 25----The Government must
have received this week an answer to the representations
made on its part to the London Conference, in order to
conic
to a desirable
term nation of the
cliff, rences with
Belgium. It is supposed that Count Orloff, who set out
this afternoon tor Rotterdam, on his way to London, only
waited for this answer. The Secretary of the Russian Le-
gation at the Hague accompanied his Excellency to Rotter-
dam, whence he will return to St.
APmestTe
Er nal:,UArgh
rd
m, .
ARCH 27.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 46.% to 41 tq
6,/2
Amort Syndic, 4!.,i per Cent
5514 to 69
5534
Ditto, ditto, 3,,, per Cent.
to
Voluntary Loan, Ih3l
Exchange on London, one month... .....
i 1116470 5-n1087111905
Two Months
ANCONA, MARCH 14 —The French ship of the line
Marengo, And the Rhone transport, have lately landed
1,300 troops of the line, 200 artillery, and a number of
cannon. It is said that more troops are coming; at pre-
sent the Finch force in this city is rather more than
3,000 men. They live at their own expense, and so cost
the Papal Government nothing ; the latter has relaxed a
little in its strict measures to prevent all communications
for the post, and the diligences fiom Rome again come
here, which for the last fortnight were obliged to pass by
the
cityare wit Lout enterior it. The repairs of the fortifica-
ons prosecuted with great activity.
130Lorme, Ma acn 16.--The intrigues of the French
party ofat the mw:ew, the expressions of the French
officers Anco o
na.m and the whole conduct of the French
commander, these tend to revoliitionixi- Italy. Pretended
Italian patriots, who have nothing to lose, hut every thing
It gain by revolution, flock to Ancona td offer their ser-
vices to Colonel Combes. Austria has therefore resolved
on the thrice repeated urgent entreaties of the Papal Unlit
to let its troops advance. They commence their march
tole t„ to occupy Rimini, Pesaro, Farro, and Urbino, in
order to protect those province, from revolution.
BempoNA
are in m, Alwiectt 17.—Tbe Austrian troops here
Albert otuilaion ; the regiments of infantry, Hoenlohe and
Gy, that have hitherto been in garrison here,
Are going to Romagna, and we expect in their room the
regiments Esterhazy and Luxtin, from Lombardy, which
will make the Austrian force in the Legations amount to
12,000 men.
We hear also Of
which will theca arrival of more numerous troops,
Ancona. Notwithstanding
believes that we shall have this, however, nobody herewai, and it s supped to e
done merely with a vit.tv of hastening the conclusioson of abn

New Burlington-street.

rrHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Edited by E. L. BULIVER,
The April Number of this popular Periodical comprises,
among' oti,er plpe,B of considerahle interest :
The Splendid Village, a Poem of great beauty, by the Author
of " Corn Law Rhymes."
A few plain words to Lord Grey on a great Question.
On the Spirit of Criticism ; in which the ingenious sys-
terns adopted by certain Reviewers are fully exposed.

A continuation of the amusing papers entitled " Asmodeus
at Large."
On the Wilful Misstatements of the Quarterly Review.
New Memoirs of Percy Bysshe Shelley.
The true character of George Canning.
Letter of Schlegel to Sir James Mackintosh.
Interesting Narrative of a Settler in Canada, &c.