The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-30 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

BncssELs, JAN. 26.—The Duke of Bordeaux arrived at
Augsburg on the 20th of this month. He there met Prince
Polignac, with whom he spoke about the numerous visits
which he had received at London from French Legitimatists.
He proceeded to Goritz by way of Innspruck.
The Dusseldorf Gazette announces, that when the Duke of
Bordeaux passed through Frankfort one of the young Mes-
sieurs Rothschild waited upon him, solely for the purpose,lif his
Royal Highness had any Bank notes or other notes not cur-
rent in the Austrian empire, to exchange them for others
which are current there. This offer was accepted.
A baker at Poselle was condemned the day before yester-
day to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 125 f., for hay-
ing mixed copper in his bread. The tribunal further ordered
that the baker should be deprived of his license during his
imprisonment, and that the sentence should be posted up and
published at his expense.
ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 26.—The theatre in this city was re-
opened after an individual had been banished from Egypt
at the desire of the Sardinian Consul. We thought that the
matter was now ended ; but the day before yesterday the
French packet brought orders from Florence immediately to
arrest the unlucky actor who has spoken the few words
which has given offence, and to put him on board the first
Tuscan ship bound for Leghorn, where he is to be put on his
trial. This affair has caused a great sensation here.
An important transaction has lately taken place. Ibrahim
Pacha has sold 40,000 cwt. of coffee to a Greek house, on
what conditions and at what price is a secret, and few per-
sons believe the price that has been mentioned.
It would be interesting to know, at the conclusion of the
year, the Report of the operations of the famous Egyptian
bank, which still exists in name. If the establishment of
this bank excited the apprehensions of the merchants of the
place, they are now revenged by the ridiculous situation in
which this pompous institution appears. But if the share-
holders in the bank are duped, there is one, however, who
laughs in his sleeve.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Batrams, JAN, 25.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent-, 58%
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent... ......... 1a54
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent O9
Three per
Thirty-seven Milli ne, ditto
-- (1840) 107%
Loan of City, 1832, Four per:Cent. 102%
1143 lOB
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent —
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 6B
I sue of 1841 lO6
National Society
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, Jan. 26
A USTR IA N FU NMI—VIENNA, JAN. 18.
Flreper Cents. Metalliques ......... ill
Four par Cents. IOOU
Three per Cents
Bank Shares
Allgemeine Zeitung, San. 32.
PitUSSIAN:FUNDS.—BERLIN, JAN. 23.
Bills. Money
St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent.....
Prussian English Bonds, 1830, t per cent. 702% —.-
Exchange on London
Prussian State Gazette. Jan. 21.
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, Jasr. 23.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1690

Anglo-Russian Loan — 11214
Russian 5 par Cent., Ist aeries, Certificate 105% 11/5
Inecriptisn, let series l4
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series 00000 0000000 ••••••••• 0000000000000 ••••••••611•••
9A
Ditto in Certificates .. 90
New 4 per Cent. (1840).. 91 91
Dutch Actual Debt, 2' Cent.. 54 }i Sit(

1)(t per .., me* ...... ..••
Ditto pet Cent. 00000000
Polish ponds
New Tickets... 00000000 ••••••...••• 00000000000000 000000

Anglo-Danish Loan, 5 per Cent.
Spanish, New 5 per Cents.

:: 17/ V.l

UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, Jeri. 27.—The United States ship
Liberty, Captain Norton, arrived at this port this
evening, from New York, from whence she sailed on
the 4th instant, and has brought a paper of that date.
The Eutaw and Columbus sailed the same day as the
Liberty. The Kouhassett sailed several days before,
and Captain Norton has the merit of having made the
speediest voyage, as none of the other ships had yet
arrived.
The Governor of the State of New York delivered
a message on the opening of the session of the New
York Legislature at Albany, on the 3d inst. Though
the document is long, it does not possess much interest
here. We learn from it that the financial matters of
the State are in a healthy condition and improving.
The public debt amounts to $23,847.62; there is also
a contingent liability of $1,720,000 for stocks issued
on loans to railroad companies, which have thus far
paid the interest ; the whole amount of interest which
accrued during the year ending 30th September last
was $1,377,261.84 ; the revenue amounted to
$2,992,82.5.84.

The Cotton market was steady, and the sales mode-
rate. Stocks of all descriptions were rather declining
in price, but no cause was assigned for it.

THE WILL FORGERIES.—We understand that two
Bow-street officers have been busily occupied in this city for
some time, in tracing the particulars connected with these
extraordinary transactions. 'We regret to hear that some
parties in this city, hitherto considered to be of irreproach-
able character, are strongly suspected to be deeply implicated,
but the officers have not yet succeeded in capturing them.--
Bristol Mirror.

Lord Ward is passing the winter at Florence,
where his Lordship is expected to remain until the advance
of the spring.
We understand that the lonian Bank, the chief es-
tablishment of which is in London, and which has been carry-
ing on a steady business for the last four years, greatly to the
promotion of commerce in the Greek islands, has just obtained
a charter from the British Government in addition to that pre-
'timely received from the lonian Government.
YARMOUTH AND NORWICH RAILWAY.—The works
on this line have been lately proceeding with great rapidity.
With the exception of a small part at Thorpe, where the
line crosses the river, and another small part at Brundall,
the whole permanent railway will be laid on the Bth of Fe-
bruary; when the Directors will traverse the entire distance
with a locomotive engine. Last week Mr. Robert Ste-
phenson inspected the line, and expressed himself highly
satisfied with the state of the works. At the Foundry-
bridge, the buildings are nearly erected for the terminus;
the embankments have been formed, and the rails laid to the
first crossing on the river. It is expected that the whole
line will be opened to the public in April or May, being a
month or two earlier than was stated last year.—Norfolk
Chronicle.