The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-23 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
f
5 7i
14

A nglo-Mexican Mining Company
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company ...
British Iron Company
General Mining Association • • 4
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company •
13
New United Mexican Mining Company
11
Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company

FOttEIGN 70A1F.S.

- ARRIVED. Dug.
Flanders
-i 0

France

- 1

II Wit IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR.ROW.
Morning. 26 minutes after 2. f Evening, 50 minutes after 2.

** 7'he Public are respectfully informed, that
SUN has passed into other hands, and con-
tinues to be published, as usual, at No. 11%
Strand.

which his MAJESTY'S recent indisposition had
so universally excited.

It is not a little extraordinary that the Pub-
lic Journals of Germany should have been so
completely silent on the subject of the Emperor's
health, which is said to have long excited unea-
siness.

It appears that he was labouring under
severe illness when the Imperial Family left
Prebburg

BRUSSELS, Mauch 20.
It is remarked, as something unparalleled, that the mails
from France, England, and Germany, which have arrived in
this city this morning, have brought three pieces of intelli-
ence of the greatest importance. 'rule first is the death of John
VI. King of Portugal; second, the serious indisposition of
his Majesty the King of England; and the third, the no less
serious illness of his -Majesty the Emperor of Austria. Private
letters from Germany have long since informed us that the state
of the Emperor's health excited much uneasiness ; the German
Journals said nothing of it, and the Vienna Gazettes merely
announced at the beginning of this month that his Majesty en-
4oyed good health, whereas it was well known that his Ma-
jesty was very ill when lie left Presburg.._( Oracle, March 21.)
lENNA, 111Ancil 10.-Iletalliques, 87i • Bank Shares,
1031 i ; Metalliques (March 11), 05. 5.6 ; Bank Shares, 1001 i.

A Brussels Paper of the 18th, received this
morning, contains the following extract of a
letter, from which it must be inferred, that the
political fermentation in the Russian Empire has
not yet subsided. At the capitals of Petersburgh
and Moscow, and in the other great cities, there
is indeed a tranquil calm, but arrests continue.
From every appearance, this calm is accompanied
by a universal gloom, and must be viewed
with suspicion—as the precursor of political

agitation :
" AU the accounts which we receive from the frontiers of
Russia agree in stating, that many arrests still continue to
be made in different provinces of the empire. At Peters_
burgh, Moscow, and other great cities, every thing is tran-
quil ; but it is observed, that this calm is gloomy, which
causes some uneasiness. Meantime the investigation of
the great conspiracy is proceeding with activity, and impor-
tant discoveries appear to have been made. We need scarcely
add, that these circumstances are a great hindrance to mercan-
tile transactions."

BRUSSELS, MAncit 18.
Letters from St. Petersburgh, received at the Hague, an-
nounce that his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange enjoys
excellent health. There is now expectation that the Prince
will soon leave the capital of Russia as was reported, because
he intends to be present at the Coronation of the Emperor.
The federal fortress of Luxemburg was delivered on the 13th
of this month, with the usual solemnities, to the Commissioners
Appointed by the German Confederation to receive it.
41ARCli 21.—M. de Coruna, late Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, left the Hague some days ago ; he is going to Switzerland
for his health.
• The last Sitting of the Second Chamber of the States Goneral
Will sake place to-day. Several Members from the southern
provinces (says the Hague) are already on the Lye of their de-
Parture.—(Brumla Paper:, March. 22.)

The usual Half-yearly Meeting of the Bank
Proprietors was held this day, at which a dividend
of four per cent. for the half year ending the 6th
or April next, was declared, Mr. YOUNG put se-
veral questions to the Chairman, regarding the
late negociations between the Bank and Govern-
ment, and the advances by the Bank of money on
deposits of goods. The first question was, as
to the description of persons to whom the ad-
vances had been made ; and the total amount
of such advances ? In answer to this, it was
stated, that the advances has been principally
made to manufacturers, and that the whole sum
at present advanced did not exceed a quar-
ter of a million l It • .;as then asked, what
-course the Bank intended to adopt regarding
Branch Banks, to which it was answered,
that the subject was under consideration.
To a question, whether the Bank intended to
continue to lend money on mortgage, it was
replied in the negative. In the course of the
conversation it was stated by the Chairman, that
in some cases, the Bank have advanced Money
on personal Security only. The Meeting was
"very numerously attended.

WORCESTER ELECTION.—Mr. ROBINSON, who
commenced his canvas for this City on Tuesday,
has, we understand, been received by the elec-
tors with general approbation. The latest ac-
counts state that Mr. ROBINSON perseveres in his
canvas with unremitting activity, and continues
to receive such flattering encouragement from all
classes of the Citizens, that his return is now
generally considered as beyond doubt.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the
Colonial Department, from Lieut.-General the
non. Sir G. L. Cor.t, G.C.B. at the Mauritius.
The Marquis de PA.r.stEr.r„t, the Portuguese
Ambassador, transacted business yesterday with
Mr. Secretary CANNING at the Foreign Office.
Mr. Secretary CANNING bad a long conversa-
tion with the Earl of LlvEttrooL, at his residence
at Whitehall; the interview lasted near two hours.
A. letter received from Corfu by a distinguished
Greek in this country, dated Feb. 17, states that
Nix'''.As had recently intercepted, in the defile
of the province of Leondari, a corps of Egyptians
on their route to Tripulizza, escorting 700 mule,
laden with provisions and ammunition. Many of
the Egyptians were killed, and the provisions
taken.

,Accounts from Hamburgh mention the detec-
•tion of most extensive frauds on the underwriters
(.4.l4leyd's. Seven persons were under arrest at
ljemburgh, and three or four at Oldenburgh, un-
'-uer charge .of this crime. It appears in one in-
stance that a foreign vessel from Harnburgh and
4ltona to London, was sunk by the master, off.u'eskum, The packages were found to be ficti-
'firms, and Insurances to a large amount were
made in London.
Ths ,venerable Bishop of DURII.II4 we are
sorry to
ey,
4.1.1113 T ON
lies' dangerously ill.
e have much regret in stating that Mr.
~11'lltni confined to his house in Cleve-
4aucl-row. I Ile is:attended by Sir HEN aX HAL-
s. oat, Drs. SouTnEy and WARREN.
Sir liumPuntY
DAN.? lately melted two pieces
of ice by their mutual
friction, in a room, cooled
below the .freezing temperature.

THE FUNDS.

Consols—Saturday closed - - 771 78
After the Close -

This morning opened

Consols began this morning at 78, and went
up to 781, bat a money sale of two hundred
thousand, reduced the price to 774

This sale was said to be on Hebrew account.
The same parties afterwards bought back one
hundred thousand, which kept the market steady
at the last quotation.

There has been a considerable amount of
Stock sold for Account, but some of the most
active operators have left town for a holyday.
There is a general disinclination to speculating
heavily,until the CHANCELLOR of theExcHEQuEn's
intentions shall have been ascertained, as to the
nature and extent of his meditated operation in
Exchequer Bills. The produce of the Re.
venue for the current quarter, begins to ex-
cite attention, as on that will depend, it is
surmised, the decision of Mr. RoutssoN as
to the amount of Bills he may deem it impru-
dent to withdraw from the ,Market.
India Bonds - . . 1-3 pm.
3 per Cent. Consols (Money) - - 77,1.
Ditto (Account) . .
New 4 per Cent. - . 853.
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-3 4 2 3 pm.
.E. 5.00-3 4 2 3 pm.
1:100-3 4 2 8 pm.