Star. — London, England, 1831-02-11 00:00:00

- •- PRICE OP STOCKS 3 per Ct. Cons. 80k 1 Coin. for Ace. 804 I per Cent. Ited. 111 901 31 pet Ct. 181$, 90 $4 per Ct. Red. 891 lA/ 3.. per Cent. New, 891 1 Stock, 200 India Stock, 209 210 India Bonds, 15 14 London Dock., £59 10§ St. Catherine's. £7B 10. City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, £250 Grand Junction, £243 Leeds, A:395 PUBLIC • AT TWO O'CLOCK. prr Ct. 1846, 1191 99 Long Ann. Jan. 1860, 17i 3-18 Old Annuities New, 11000 Each. Bins 34 36 33 1500 Ditto 34 36 33 1100 and 1900 Do. 34 35 33 Regent's, £lB Ifis Irish Grand Canal, £93 Ils Id Forth and Clyde, £623 & Mah.Railway,ZlS6 twill 90 Cromford, 445 Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, XS 5s County, £4O Bolan, Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, die. £6 151 FOREIGN STOCK& Brazilian, for Acct. 57/. Milan. 6 per Cent. —. Danish 3 per ('ens, for Acet. —. Spanish. 17/ 17. Do. for Aeet 17 16/ 17/ 17. Do. 510, 17i. Spanish. 1823,13/1. Do. Am. 13/// 13. STAPLES OF URI' COTTON (L.iv.) 7 Sea Island s lid to 20d ; N. - Orleans, 61d to Bd. Wom. (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33 to ss; Austrian prima,2s to 4s; Segovia, 2s Od to 2s 6d ; South Down, 12 to 1 5 ; Blanket, 7to 9. SILL, thrown—Piedmont White, 27s to 455 . ; yellow slack s 24s to 27. ; Modena raw, 14s to 16. ; Bengal, 10s 01 to 15s ; China, 13s 6d to 17s. FLAX—Riga, .652 ; Antwerp, Z5O to £65. Inon—Pigs, .£4 10s Od to Z 4 IS. ; Bars X 6 St Od to Z 6 10. Od; ! Sweitsh. £l3 to £l5 10.. Comi—Xll7 to £8 Os; South Amer. £74 to £72 10e. LrAo—Bars, £l3 13. to El 4. TlM—Blocks, £3 ISt. Suoan—Lunips, large, is Ss Od to £3 4s Od ; Powder, fine, £3 161 to £4 6s Od ; Bengal, £1 21 Od to £1 4s ; Jamaica. fine, ‘3 is to A'3 3s. Tos.seco—Nlaryland,nd to Sid ; Virginia, 5 to 6; Cuba, l 5 to 18. Ott —nor. £1 Is Od ball ebest ; Linseed, £2 Os Od per ewt; Pals Rape, st 2 10s. DRAUDY—BOrdeSUZ, 3s to Ss 6d. Rum—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to ts 3d ; Dem (10 a 20) ts to 2s 2d. 10. 9d to lls. Gnaw.. es 64 to ts 9d. Porr—.6ood, SAS to X4o._ Susaar—Goad, £25 to £4O. Mauna—Lexi. P. ,e3O to £4O. deficient ; but that knowledge is power, wherever it is to be _ While thus rejoicing in the progress of intelligence, we wish not to be mistaken for enemies of what is called the West India Interest. We know their unfortunate dilemma, and we think the policy of _ the country—acting for its general interests—should protect the West India property. The Government of this country have sanctioned the nature of that property, and as it has encou raged the investiture, is pledged to prevent ruin to those who have invested under such sanction. But the Proprietors themselves have been deficient in not foreseeing, for the last 30 years, that the ominous moment would arrive ; and their individual arrangements should have been wisely directed, to accomplish voluntarily, what the force of general sentiment probably will accomplish, without their consent. The question of Slave Abolition is one, we are aware, of greakdifficulty. Our own experience convinces us, that to answer the ends of the benevolent it must be gradual ; and, unfortunately, thirty years have been lost, with this truisim before us. Time, however, past, cannot be retraced. Public sentiment should be satisfied by what wisdom can devise to accomplish the object, still gradually, although sure. Much time is wasted in setting forth the evils of slavery, and in denying those evils. Two facts are only required to make it detested,--via. it places one human being at the caprice of another; and causes man to diminish in number. This is enough. We know there are good slave owners , and when the master is good the slave is happy ; but cannot there be bad ?—that is the question. Of real business done yesterday, in either House we have little to state. The perusal serves only to elicit some opi nions. Is was like the skirmishing of the light troops before a great battle. Lord Kinn continues to pour in Petitions against Tythes ; and, in presenting them, he enforced the mal-practices which attend their collection, and the abuses of pluralities and non residence. The Lords WINCIIELSEA t WYNTORD, and the Duke of BccxlxallAM defended the Church, and Lord RADNOR defended Lord King). The Marquis of LeNsnowN made an elegant circuitous oration, which, like all circles, ended where it began. A Peti tion for the Repeal of the Union, enabled some of their Lordships to insinuate their dislike to that Irish popular measure. In the Comm°Ns, petitions were presented against the Coal Duties, the Assessed Taxes, the New Police, Parlia mentary Corruption, West India Slavery, Oppression of English Labourers, Deductions from Merchant Seamen for Greenwich Hospital, the Malt Tax, Ty thee, and the return of the new LORD ADVOCATE. That from Wiltshire was signed by 14,000 persons; and Mr. HUNT introduced ten or twelve, from different parts of the United Kingdom. Mr. Huang presented one of considerable public impor tance, from Messrs. CHILD, the printers of the late beau ful editions of Johnson's and Ainsworth's Dictionary, in which they undertake to perform the public printing at a price which would save at least 50,0001. per annum to the country. Lord NUGENT, on behalf of Government, signified its approbation ; and a Committee was appointed, whose report, we trust, will put an end to a series of extravagant jobs, which have long excited the surprise of all who are acquainted with typography. The very proper appointment of a select committee on Buckingham Palace, and the Canadian Canals, which toge ther have cost between one and two millions, led to some very sensible observations of Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. BA-. RING, and others, on colonies generally ; the whole secret of which Mr. HUNT nnravelledby the word—PATRONAGE We were much gratified by one observation of Mr. BA RING, that the SEVEN ISLANDS ought at once to be incor porated with Greece. By a motion of Mr. HUNT, relative to Salisbury Gaol, it appeared that persons committed for trial are not only preclu ded from holding unrestricted intercourse with their friends,but in that, and some other new goals, are precluded from holding written communication ; and, what is still more intolerable, of consulting a professional adviser except in the presence of a turnkey ! This last practice the whole Hones reprobated; but the former, which are equally cruel, were not condemned as they ought to be. Is it not enough that a man who can not get bail should be deprived of liberty; but should also be treated as one already convicted, and shut out from the UTMOST FREEDOM of intercourse, to concert his defence? Some Petitions for a General Fast were deservedly laughed at. In a discussion between Mr. SHAW and O'GonMAN .MA/1011, it appeared that the former Gentleman is Recorder of Dublin ; and yet considers it compatible to attend to the duties in London as a Member of Parliament. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER gave notice of Bill to amend the GaME Laws, for which the Ministry deserve credit; but Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM postponed his CHANCERY REFORM BILL, because Lord ELDON COUM not attend ! W present copious details from the Dutch Paper. received this day. The address of the STATES-GENERAL to the KING is particularly worthy of attention : THE HAGUE Second Chamber of the States General, Sitting of Monday, Feb. q. The President said, that the number of members present not being milkiest to come to any resolution, he could only tasks a simple awe. niunkatioa. The First Chamber mot word that it had agreed to the addres Nat to it foe mosidastioo. A depudon of the States.Gennal, consisting of member of both Chambers, having waited on the King in the usual form, to present the address, his Majesty was pleased to answer to the following effect I That his Majesty received the address offered to him with pleasure, as a mark of the unanimity of the States General. M That his Majesty took this opportunity to express to the nation hi s grateful sense of the *mikes of all kinds which it had made to maintain the independence of the country. ,6 That his Majesty, howrra, was with regret compelled to say, that from the accounts lately received. the prospect of a speedy and satiolbc. tory arrangement had become more and more remote, and might pee. hap require new setridess nom the nation, for which his Majesty hoped to have the es.opemdon of the &atm General and the nstiese The Adthiesatti Ms Majesty's wawa were ealsred tie be Ostia teethe 1 . 1111.1 the lowebses. AM whisk the Amiably word.: • 'IS H COMMERCE. CATI—(92g.; £9 to XIS. HlDES—Butts, 204 to 234; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to Wed. Corrns--Jam. middling, £2 141 to .85 Os; Dem. and Berbi:e, ZS es to £4 2t; Moat, £3 5s to £6 101. Tr.a.-13ohea, Is 11d to 2. Od ; Congo*, mid. 2s 2d to 2s 94 ; Hymn, mid. 41 3cl to 41 6d. Burrs's—Co:lt, £4 14s to £4l6s; Dutch, £4 los. Cause—Cheshire, old, £5 101 to £3 161 • S.Glester.£2 to £4l es. TALLowll.ussla yel. £2 Si 6d ; White, £2 Ts 3d. Rice—dateline 14. 04 to 191; Bengal, 13s 61 to 17$ 6d. Sooaa—.2Ss lid per cwt. SNITS nu.° Pia 11.—Beef, 4s Od to 41 61t Mutton, 4s 24 to 41 8d; Veal, 5.04 to 5s 8d; Pork, 4s 24 to Ss Od. MAZZ-LA NI, FEL 1 I .—Wheat, 66. to 84. ; Batley, 42s to 501; Oats, 22s to 345. _ GILEICTTS AI MAGI, Fn. 4. Wheat,7ls Ild • Barley. 4116 d ; Oats, 25s Od; Beans, 39s Od. Bonuos BlAsin, Fn. 7.—Kent. ids, AV Is to Xl4 Os; Farina= atl4 Os to sellt Os. _ COAL EXCHANOZ, Fss.ll.—Bea Wan's nod, 351 6d to 36. 6d; other sorts. 27s 6d to 54s 6d. HAT MARXIST, FOIL 11.— Hay, £2 IS. to £4 ss. Straw, £1 141 to £1 l2s. (hie o'CLoce.—Therm. 42; Birom. 33. Wind Weitber, mild. to W.— '['li E EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. •„ 6 The Proprietors of THZ STAR, with a view to con tribute their mite inaid of the various great questions now pending, make a tender of their columns to insert Resolu tions of Public Meetings at HALF THEIR USUAL MODE RATE RATE OF CHARGE, and as THE STAR is in establish ed circulation throughout the United Kingdom, the advan tages of such reciprocal communications between public bodies must be obvious. The copy of such resolutions may either be sent per post, or through the Printers of local Newspapers.—ln the Panorama, since its commencemet on January 1, will be found the best, and often the only account of the proceedings of such Meetings, which has appeared in any London Paper. By private letters received this day front Bordeaux, the wattke preparations of the Scanish Government are posi tively asserted, in confirmation of what we stated from the French papers yesterday, and in contradiction of what will be found in our Foreign intelligence of to-day. If we be lieve these letters the Dutchess de Baser is to be in Madrid in May as Regent for King HENAN' the FIFTH of France! The letters front Ghent, and its vicinity, represent the country in that quarter still very disturbed. This is certainly an age when the nil adntirari of Ho- ' RACE becomes every passing day more evidently a maxim of wisdom. Some days ago, the people of the British em pire were surprised—if any thing now can surprise—by read ing resolutions declaring the absolute necessity of immediate Reform, moved, seconded, and unanimously passed, by that class of the metropolitan merchants and bankers—some of them individually the same—who were formerly distin guished as the d' Lives and Fortune Men" of the PITT and Anti-Reform times. We have now to direct the attention of out Readers to another event, equally unexpected, and squally to be wondered at, if the age, as we have before said, has not relinquished entirely the folly of wondering. In the Times newspaper of yesterday, there appeared an advertise ment of " a numerous and respectable Meeting of the FREE BLACK and COLOURID POPULATION of KINGSTON, JA MAICA ;" which took place there, on the 22d Nov. 1830, passing a series of resolutions in opposition' to " Gagging Bills," " Restrictions on the Freedom of Discussion," and "the Freedom of the Press ;"—maintaining, as a principle of the Constitution, that" taxation and representation should be inseparable ; and that the exaction of the former, without admissibility to the latter, is oppressive;"—maintaining that the grand and fundamental principle of British jurisprudence recognizes " the people" as " the only true and legitimate source of power ;" and that obedience cannot be constitu tionally exacted of those to whom representation is denied. We refer our Readers to a copy of the entire resolutions, which we have thought proper .to give in the first page of this day's STA R. It is pleasing to reflect, that but a very few years ago, the black and coloured populations of Jamaica dared not to have issued such resolutions ; and we believe we may safely say, could not have understood their civil rights so admirably, as to have composed them. Here, then, we conceive, is a signal proof, that our Colonial Government has improved ; and we conceive, likewise, a signal proof that knowledge has been in the interval dissimi sated even in Kingston, Jamaica t We would ask by whom ?—by the stigmatized Missionaries ; and we would farther ask, by whose exertions have those with a black face been emboldened thus to speak the truth to those with white faces ? flow have they obtained this independent feeling? By the exertions of a WlLazazonca and a CLeassoar. We need not advise those concerned to recol lect, that these resoletioas may sot only be ooniidered a proof that knowledge has 'ben obtained whore it was long !' 4 ;. flk 11 11 fl ', • i 1 fi , . i . • i, . . . i 1 „ . 11[11 0: 1 : • ' .1.• .. 1 ‘. ilt . . 0 ... i . 1 .. , .'i ~. .. . - i '• . . I .1, , . ip- , i ',.......„ awr•7 - T' -- DORDRECHT, Fun. 9. An Aid-de-Camp of General Chasms passed through here on Ms way from the Citadel of Antwerp to the Hague, with despatches of great importance, and returned in the evening with the answer to the skepticism, travelling with all speed to Antwerp. HAGUE, FRP. 7. Address of the Steles•Gemsral. Sire,—Animated by feelings of profound attachment to the country and to the prince who governs it, and of the duty of concurring on their- side in maintaining the order and independence of the country, the States-General approach your Majesty's throne in these estraordi nary circumstances. After the important communications which have been made to them, they think it necessary to manifest to the people whom they represent, and to all Europa, the sentiments by which they are animated, in order that their solemn declaration may serve as a testimony of the durable union which exists between the nation and Ring, and in order that the voice of its people may also have its weight in the balance of European policy, on which the agitations of other people have so much influence. In fact, amidst the events which for some months past have shaken the political edifice to its foundation, Holland has presented a spectacle worthy of itself, while the Southern provinces were seized with a revolutionary vertigo, which so blinded them that they were induced to separate from us without any cause, and without having the right to do so. The population of the Northern provinces, on the contrary, which knew how to distinguish between true liberty and licentiousness, placed itself entirely under the banner of order and the laws. _ While we see in other countries the youth carried away by false enthusiasm, the students in our universities hasten to take up arms in defence of the legitimate authority ; and it is not only ' , the young men, the Hower of the nation, but men of all ranks and all conditions, who, to avert the danger with which Belgium threatens us, mingle with the faithful and courageous troops by sea and land, and with the t ommunal Guards, who hasten front all parts to the frontiers. All, and history will do justice to their courage and their ardour, unanimously come at the call of your Majesty to offer their lives and l iminess for the preservation of the national existence, and to defend its weekery. We had the right to latter ourselves, that the spectacle which offers so striking a contrast with the revolt of Belgium, would have convinced, if not the people in gent's', yet at least the Swope= Governments how unreasonable and criminal is this revolt, he Which there is no excuse. We were fax from imagining that such a equation would be seen by the other Powers not only with indifference, but would even obtain their recognition and support, and we find it difficult to reconcile with the law of nations such policy, founded on the principle of non-intervention. It was, therefore, natural that we should feel a sentiment of regret, when we thought we perceived such a tendency in the neeociations at Luba, which your Majesty has communicated to us. We there saw thateyour Majesty had asked for the intervention of the Powers, parties ft the treaties of Paris and Vienna, only to stifle the rebellion, and that your Majesty had acceded to a suspension of arms, which should maintain entire the territory of the united provinces. We participate in the seerow which the measures of the Plenipotentiaries have excited in your Majesty ; for though the States•General,and a nation which they represent far from desiring a re-union with the southern provinces, ask nothing more ardently than a final separation, theyare of opinion,that the acknow ledgment of the independence of Belgium ought, necessarily, to be ac companied by reasonable conditions,:relative as well to the indemnities for the sacrifices which we have made, and to the security aid indepeed ence of the ancient territory of the united provinces, comprehending the possessions of the State out of Europe, also to the division and liquids. tion of the debt ; end, ins word, to the guarantee and determination Oche interest of both parties The States-General agreeing with the eMeliesets of your Majesty, consequently applaud the noble and dignified maim fa which those sentiments have been manifested in the declam des eilsh your Majesty has communicated to us, and the result of whkit is separation from Belgium on equitable conditions. But, Sire, to attain this object we must vigorously preserve the pU eed securiti es which are still in our possession, and which may serve for its ob*l. We do not speak of armaments to reconquer Belgium, but ire the defence of our frontiers, u well as the preservation al our mallient positions ; and the more so, es we are opposed to an enemy ova Who Ile voice of the foreign powers appears not to have suffid= I. l lnihninee to obi* them to keep in check the bands of plunder= or to swami of our officers, whom they keep prisoners, contrary so all 411 . 7 s nallem - We Saar ourselves that the declaration made by your Msjeaty , as Tall with regard to the manner in which you have hitherto thought it pew to set, as in the conduct which you may observe in future, be asensence of the non.obeervation of the conditions imposed upon the Belgians, will suffice to attain that erd. It is therefore with ea isfsetion that we have received the last 031111111114 shed= which your Majesty has made to us. We flatter ourselves that part lest protest will contribute to a speedy determination of equitable ilandithns. The interest of the nation requires it,in order that after 4 ta u l2; bees thrienocent victim of the disasters which the rebellion has it mity sot be also exposed to losses which might, in sn equal degree, mthellete the public credit, hazard its political existence, and give a fa. .1101 blow r the endives of the State. After bevies thus addled our desire of manifesting our sentiments se these impotent hems* we think ourselves no less obliged to ex. pees to yaw Majesty emu plidarle fee the are which you awe an. mama year Wearies at bees hwieg upon the organisation of our inter nal esenesty, mai the _sneers bees which have become necesesry in the ftwaseentol law. She, As United Netherlands, forming, as they used to do, a separate heft, may hope to preserve their independence that the itholthents may law themselves withthe return of prosperity, es • brinsity ho;the lames which they hive suffered. lhat - the time way fail he ts, it wiU be Reerany set only to exert all our Whew sheds sews just costlidess is eri deign relations, but we newt oho whams to unite is we Memel miministration the esedliksthme by whie it will be peadble N asks great savings wish ed *ldle of the trend- el our public liberties, and the well. mthersiesil Inimrem of the Sims Without these securities, Sire, no Govevainent whatever can hog saaialein public order and tan. nuillity. The 11101000 t whoa your 'Majesty shall lay before us SIMI laws on ibis @abject, which you have announced. is eagerly by the ihess.emissel, which will then examine conscientiously =f il ly whether the pdasiple of ministerial responsibility, as well as the other matilleadew smqquired by circumstances, or which es =Lsay have , ought to be constitutionall intro s our hammed law, the essence of which is so liberal. We, tokilles, we esseible o f misfortunes and difficulty of the Misbeeelnasse Ines which we have been brought, how painful and awaited Weis wiehatnnes which befal us, but when we observe, et the same this% the apidt of concord, order, magnanimous self. tidal 'Aide Woos the Dutch people, as well as the energy and patriotism whisk it displays, we do not suffer ourselves to despair: our ardour is animated, on the contrary, more and more • tread with perseverance in the steps of our fathers, full of cul tism= in the ALXIONTIG In the midst of political storms, we will pens to Europe, and to the civilized world, what a people an effect who unite courage cultamp to concord, to true love of liberty, and WV* and Madmen' to betimes authority. The Dutch nation, thse stmostakes he hence at sebellies and violence, with a arm rem. haw se swellies Mend forams he the Independence of its territory, will awns as wan el ether nations, and may claim to have its sighs imported by hodie THrlArt, Fes. 6. Fa ems days put these is a sweet of a twelfth postesel of the Ave Errs, by whisk the MS lithreen Holland sad Balsims is re. We have she Wei of a thirteenth =t by whisk as of mutual pushed= Newest ssi 131.1 W, is to be famed. 1 116 last is much= the hewer lei wow beet Them see sessonls.hom miensqquarterst t ers of petty incendens made by the inewssts Iris our territory. eWnet, with his beads, continue W the dila bank of the blame at a certain distance from Men. they esmtnit their used meson. It owns by a letter emillesemhbto sieskei et Aix la Chspdis, en the 3d of th is month, =n ismer eggeieshed nearer to the fortress, and it was ax*. that the someessisedmt with it might be speedily interrupted. PMESEISBURO, Jas. M. Count Diebitsch bas shilmessi the following order of the day to his army 3 ORDER OF THE DAY. Chosito, Ist (13tb) Jax.—Tbe favour of our smut mama mile me he the sloes& dee to the ccentusod of the army in the kid. With Joe.' esolliesse is the peoteetiou of the most MO io the iseetiost am. test, I amp with sememes this boooursbleg ty of of the osalideme el our grooms •merese. The hied of the A , brave wartime, will bless your diets. Tbhty yaws emperieme your ranks has set& me to suet Is yes; I him that • commander wbo few yes, who serer het sight of his duty, end who has always set you the wimple of /ski peelinsuse e. of his &gyms soldier, may always doped at yew Ism esi amidem We ems Ong to a 'MO to whist we ate all streagem.—a mated whhit the ibillial home of e Liss mull as have forams, Wa she /Oils sedum the *sops who Um amend the kingdom at Masi issuldi WWI sec Mimi Ilemedp, site bad haled with is. sweeemble Moshe time usipresful unite% emil bat bit Wily pastel _to matey et them a "mime paths. The admhed elites of theta aside even heommed the lids et : d e &met bream d ewe Ortemfga, who wee he 111 yams deli bialillint sod peeteeter: The heyeases of the Rush* tame ism des mom Is as ha. potent m aboisal; Ruda dheiplhe as& miser dell king back le ordw their folly mil ensile= Noradirsamia. Hat, whiletroaushi whit severity the Wadi was souls is their est, re set Rept diet mplidlese a l hi l thde hey will eggs mete them our beremlffiff, tilt meat of the obstinate criminal, as soon as be is awakened, belong, to sae of us, bat to the law. The rani& inhabitant, who realms us without hostility, must not cedy is as &ink sad detseders,but also be convinced by our cond uct that we cbildeow et a mageoehmes father, that we are destined by his be. sevolesce and ampmiew tobe the potatoes of the weak. against the an. aphasers, sobs amew duk triad aim and shameful vices under the nem of prolobiall asulten. The madam dab, East praise the exemplary oviduct of the Russi.:rs, the imdtsio at eke booth= shall be the echo of OW glory. The NWs eh , unwerthy of the name of Russian, departs from the eirtem at our poop* will fed he me an inexorable judge ; but I joy. telly express my entire moviedra, that I shall find none such in your tanka.—Let us with joyful courage and fi rm confidence, enter as the sacredencash fbe the Emperor and our country ; G OD Almighty a will bless us, that me may give to the world a new proof t h at soldiers are always ready to execute with valour and fidelity the meted will Of NI Worst seemah, mod sever to yield up to external or Menai enemise, the miellest past that which has been victoriously acquired by the Itualsam lipped Field Marshal Count Diebitsch. WARII/111_ Jew. 31. One Of OUT Journals says, that Pekes Constantine is expected on tht. 6th Feb. at Bialystock ; Count Dials& reviewed, on the 17th, a divi. sion of the corps of Rosen at Mask ; and on the 19th three regiments of infantry, at Bak/stoat. Ameraanan, Feb. 6.—Foxes.—Actual Debt, 2i per Cent. :01 39; Amort Synd, de per Cent, 6# 86; Do. do. 3: per Cent. 50 51. Duteh Papers, Feb. 9. LUNEBURG, J. 28. We have received to-day, from the deputation sent from this town to Hanover, the agreeable news that it presented, the day before yesterday, a petition to the Kim, in a special audience of the Duke of Cambridge, who listened favourably to their request, and promised to forward the petition to the King. JAN 22. The Minister of Finance hu officially oonuadicted the report that the exportation of corn from the Russian ports would be prohibited. No such measures are in contemplation. POPULATION ILTIMIIf, 1829. Marriages 399,343 Births Deaths - 1;21008 705,887 HAMBIIROH, Fri. 4. ROSARY HALL, MALT-PAST Fuua, P. M. Fir. 4.--In Wheat a good deal has been doing during the week, chiefly for future delivery. Holders stand out for the highest prices, and have, in several instances, succeeded in obtaining them. The arrivals by land carriage were trifling and obtained uptick sale. Of Rye also, large parcels have changed hands during the week. and prices have again risen. Our own consumers were also in the market. For Barley and Oats the holders are also demanding higher prires, but with low sales to report. The very decided thaw that set in last night seems to promise a speedy re-opening to our navigation. powvi.7•=49 , — FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. The idea of the re-union — of Belgium to France gains ground daily, although I can assure you on good authority, that the King will persist in his refusal. There can be little doubt, however, that re-union of Belgium with Francemust ultimately take place,and it is equally doubtless what the Frontal) Government have been all along aiming at. The present unsettled state of the question harasses com merce dreadfully ; trade never was known to be worse at Paris than at present. It is said that the Belgian Deputa tion have expressed themselves averse to the re-union : however, the question will most probably be settled on Satur day, as on that day the Deputation will wait on the King officially, to offer the Crown and the Constitution at the same time, as it is supposed that the Constitution will arrive from Brussels on Thursday or Friday at farthest.— Although I cannot vouch for the truth of the state ment respecting the treatment of the five Poles in Prussia, I can answer for a proceeding nearly si milar that took place with a Pole, who left Paris this morning for London. He was refused his purports at Vienna, from thence he went to Stutgard, where he experienced the same treatment—he went to Btrasburgb, where he was equally unsuccessful, and vas at last obliged to come to Paris, and intends embarking at Lcn don in the steam-bout for Hamburgh. It is difficult to re concile such proceedings with the principles of non-intervcn tion, which is so much the cant of the day. The army con tinues organizing here with the greatest industry. The soldiers are being trained daily in the Champs Elysies and the Champ de Mars, and despatched as soon as possible to different stations. The weather at Paris is strongly in contrast with the weather represented in Louden. It is here so mild, that violets are to be purchased foi a few sous at every stall. J. L. BELGIUM. The last report of this evening is, that the Government had asked four days to reflect upon an answer : if this fact is true, we believe we can easily calm the public mind, by assuring them that the Government will find strength on the fourth day, to reply by a refusal, as they did on the first. —Le Temps. AFFAIRS OF BlLLSll3ll.—Nothing official is yet decided upon the grand question of the refusal of the acceptation of the throne of Belgium. The Envoys of the Congress re ceived in the day a visit from the Minister of Fo reign Affairs, accompanied by Marshal Gerard, and their uncertainty is still the same. The public take a great interest in the solution of this grave ques tion, to which is attached a question more grave still. — This day, towards two o'clock, a great crowd assembled in the Court of the Palais Royal, supposing that the depu tation was in with the King ; the Court news however, make no mention of it. The Deputation will be officially ad mitted to-morrow or Wedneaday. Some of the Members of the Belgian deputation believe they are right in guessing that the cause of the refusal of the French Government, is the minimum in the majority obtained for the Duke of Nemours. To this the Belgian Deputies reply, that had they been sure of the acceptation, the majority would have been im mense, and that the Orangists alone, which would have formed but an imperceptible minority, would not have voted for the second son of the King of the French. It is a certain fact, that the election of the Duke of Nemours is celebrated in Belgium by unanimous acclamations so frank, so loyal, that they show at once the most positive political resolutions. — Le Coutitutionnel. POLAND. EXTR♦CT 01 ♦ PRIVATZ LETTIR FROM WARSAW, • DATED THE .18TH JAN.—" We dreaded divisions, from the bake-watudess of part of our ancient aristocracy ; but their conduct j this circumstance has been admirable. This day all tbe &m ate, the Chamber of Deputies, the Army, the Jew., and the German colonies, which are numerous, all breathe the sass sentiment. The dismission of the Dictator has shown that we had amongst us a man who would capitu late, when the whole nation were ready to fight to the last surmise.. The declaration of the vacancy of the throne, and the adhesion of the Lithuanians, the Voihynians, the Peda ls., the Ukrainois, followed at last by those of the Govern ments of Wkaluk and Mobilew, usurped by Russia, in the last partition of Poland, has given the signal of a general revolution. We are assured that M. Lelewel is upon the point of quitting Warsaw, for Wilna, in order to fol low the corps of the army, commanded by General Schembek. Our military forces surpass 130,000 men, train ed and well equipped. The are of Diebitsch is not more than 60,000 men. The arrival of the brave soldiers of the asp of Lithuania, Sonsin, and Paprocki, who crossed the NVmm under the eyes of ape Russians, has revealed to us the spirit which animates the rest of this corps. We snood. with the most lively impatience, news from France ; we re ceive, by the way of the Journals, vague news of the fauns tion of a Polish committee at Paris. It is said that it is pro sided by General Lafayette. This news alone has prods'sd eunuch aired here, as Lime bad witnessed the arrival Of 50,000 Framaboaa. May the Preach reflect well, our canes