The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-31 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE-PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have as yet received no further accounts 1 (ram Warsaw, to contradict or confirm those which we yesterday extracted from the Prussian Papers. But in the absence of positive intelligence, we are happy to say that the more we reflect on the Prus sian statements, the less probable they appear. In the first place, the Polish Diet and the Govern. meat, which have hitherto exercised such unresisted power, and which have shown theMaelves so hostile to Jacobin or revoliitionary excesses, are not likely all at once either to have changed their policy or to have lost their influence. In the Chamber or Nuncios a motion was made by M. llaysin, on the Ist inst., to address all the people and representa tive assemblies of Europe, on behalf of suffering Poland, and to call upon them to come to her assistance, in spite of the orders of their respec- tive Governments. This propagandist proposition was lost by a great majority, showing that the Polish Legislature could despise the ravines of clubs and the menace of tumults. In the second place, the patriotic club, to whose charge all this revolutionary mischief is ascribed, has been twice or thrice dissolved—is generally discredited by people of all classes—consists of very few mem bers, and exercises very little influence. Is it likely that some hundred hot-headed students, composing this association, could cashier the General-in-Chief of the army with 50,000 bayonets at his command, and appoint one of their own partisans in his place ? The fact may by possibility be true, but is extremely improbable. A single squadron of horse would have dissipated a club so composed, and so powerless. In the third place, it is scarcely to be conceived that the members of a Government, which has hitherto been so popular as that of Prince Czar toriski, could be displaced at once to make room for two men so discredited as Generals Kruko wieki and Prondzinski. The approach of the Russian armies to Warsaw, and the consequent interruption of all communication between the rest of Europe and that city, allow scope for these fabrications which the Prussian Government has ahown itself too apt to encourage. The lie (if it be one) may last a fortnight, or till a decisive battle takes place; and in the mean time the friends of Poland are kept in suspense, or are prevented from acting with the requisite energy. We shall not, however, disguise our conviction, that if the accounts which we yesterday published should turn out to be correct, the cause of Poland is lost, and that, for a reason, streams of noble blood have flowed in vain. The promotion of the two Generals above mentioned to the head of the Government and the army, would be both the evidence of a deadly schism in the State, and the immediate precursor of Polish subjugation. All those who have hitherto defended the good cause with their swords, or supported it with their , counsels, would refuse to range themselres under men whom they deem unworthy of their confidence, and who would betray them into the hands of their enemies; a civil contest would thus arise with a foreign foe at the gate.—Times. It would be extremely unjust to Mr. Sadler, and in itself a very heinous abuse of the spirit of political hostility, for the friends of Emancipation and Reform to deny that gentleman their cordial thanks for his wisdom and humanity in bringing forward the question of Irish poor laws. His speech on Monday evening was able and eloquent, nor are we among those who consider it a defect that he treated the subject broadly, or what some call vaguely, since, in fact, until the principle of poor laws for Ireland be admitted, there could be nothing more preposterous than an address to the house of Com mons, recommending any detailed measure, which the opponents of all poor laws would say triumphantly was beginning at the wrong end, and putting the cart before the horse, &c. As for the objections by which the proposal in favour of the poor laws has been met, they amount pretty much to this,—that " great inconvenience might attend them." Incon venience ! attending the administration of a remedy, when the disease is nothing less than incessant want —frequent famine—extensive sickness—wholesale death—and, as plainly proved by Mr. Sadler from official documents, an abridgment of the duration of human life so striking, that it has amounted to an average of ten per cent. upon the entire population : in other words, that so long ago as in the year 1821, 600,000 inhabitants of Ire land died annually under 40 years of age, above the number which would have perished so early, had subsistence, the main prolonger of life, been fur nished to the people of that country in the same proportion as to Englishmen. Want, we are appre hensive, has still been increasing since 1821, and with it the curtailment of life among the Irish pea santry. It is said that a subsistence by means of poor-rates would engender idleness among the lower class of Irish, and would quell every sentiment of manly pride. It might, we acknowledge, make one indolent man here and there more idle; but as a counterpoise, the poor-rate would save 20 of the industrious, who cannot find employment, from tile jaws of death. With regard to the proper objects of relief under the poor laws, it is fair to state our fear that it would be fruitless to attempt the limi- . union of such succour to merely the sick, the aged, and the infant poor. Suppose the father of a family, willing to work, but unable to com mand employment, how many days, we should like to know, would elapse between his destitu tion for want of wares, and the illness of his fa mily for want of food ? Make the amount of aid as slender as possible,—barely enough to keep " life and soul together," as they say,—and the condition of those receiving it will not be so enviable as to render them enamoured of parochial assistance, com pared with regular labour. Then let the fact be well inquired into, whether a labourer applying for relief be a compulsory or voluntary pauper. There are few things more easily ascertained by parish au thorities than the existence or non-existence of a demand for labourers in their district, and from wil ful idleness we would steadily withhold all succour. But can there be any thing more monstrous than the practice of urging against poor laws their ten dency to produce in individuals some evil disposi tions, out of which poverty might perchance be engendered, overlooking all the while the certainty of their effecting on a large scale the one great and transcendent object—the mitigating or preventing the visitation of absolute famine, and giving an as surance to society that men and women, and helpless children, will no longer die of hunger ? If charity be cooled, it is because charity, as the exclusive hope of the miserable, will be superseded. If Irish charity had heretofore proved adequate to the melan choly occasions for its exercise, it is clear that the cr y for poor laws, now become irresistible, would never have been raised; so thet,in truth, the reason ing of the anti-poor law system is this :—Let the Irish landlord continue his oppressions, let tile wretched labourers perish by whole provinces, for if with the impunity you take away the temptation to oppress, and if by law you save the lives of Ilsoua sands of your felloweereatur es, take care lest—at? lest you blunt the edge cf your sentimental charitytf- - which requires for its whetstone the intolerable suf fering of the poor of Ireland; that suffering which, under correction we say it, has never been relieved by the fine sentiment alluded to : quite the con trary; the sentiment, we are told, feeds upon it, whereas English pity, and English money, have been, and will for ever be, resorted to as the only real source of alleviation to Irish wretchedness until the domestic or absentee authors of that wretchedness shall be forced in their own persons to taste their full share of its bitter and unpalatable fruits. It is, in short, the people of England who have the burden divided, though we confess not equally, th .. c:f the Irish landlotds, oppiession or of I 1 1 111P o l o cY r . laws in IT . - position to the establishment lp land is an exclusively and chara:tienis3tically Irish position. Lord Limerick , — well knowr.i si L nce us campaign of 1798, to which , indeed, his ordship has (to the astonishment of many people) referred " This sentimental humbug was ably and acutely ex posed by Mr. Sheil. within these few months—Mr. Spring Rice, Lord Limerick's son-in-law, and a few other gentlemen of that island, seem much disturbed by a notion of " the difficulties" which are to beset the poor law system. The poor under the present system find a difficulty quite as serious as any that affects the ima gination of Lords and Gentlemen—the difficulty of existing at all. The hardship of dying for want of food seems to us, at least, not far inferior to that of a rich man's refunding something from an exorbitant rent, or contributing to an impartial poor-rate. In fact, Mr. Stanley told the simple truth, the necessity of poor laws has become so much a matter of gene ral conviction, that no Government can much longer oppose them. The Reform Bill crawled along last night through part of a stage. If we were to mea sure the energy and determined spirit of the people of England by the standard of the managers of this Bill, we should indeed despair. But we cast our eyes over the general mass of our countrymen—we mark their ardour, checked only by its own sincerity. We see their indignation only not bursting forth because they still honestly conF.de in the representa tives of their choice, and our courage revives. The cause of Reform must triumph.—Times. We regret to see, night after night, motions made in the two Houses on the subject of the conduct of the French Government, which afford occasion for imputations of a very irritating nature. The French are a high-spirited nation, and it cannot but be ex ceedingly galling to them to see every step taken by their Government not merely canvassed in the British Parliament, but canvassed in a way arro gating an insulting superiority over them. Last night, for instance, Mr. Robinson wished to know--- Whether his Majesty's Ministers were apprised of the endeavour of the French Government to obtain for them selves from Portugal commercial advantages, by which the interests of this country would be seriously injured ? He wished, also, to know whether they had heard of eight Portuguese ships of war sailing from the Tagus tinder French colours, and as French vessels, being considered by the French Admiral as prizes? In the course of that short war which France carried on in the Tagus, forty Portuguese mercbantment were captured before Don Mi guel consented to make the reparation demanded by the French Government. But the value of the captured ships greatly exceeded the amount of the pecuniary com pensation claimed by France. He thought that the forcible abstraction of the Portuguese navy was a viAs tion of that neutrality which both the French and English Governments professed to maintain towards the two hostile Princes—Don Miguel and Don Pedro." Lord Palmerston said he was assured that no en deavour had been made to obtain any such treaties, and that the Portuguese ships were lawful prizes, and the Government had no right to interfere with regard to them. lie added, that the French squa dron had been recalled, and that one vessel was to remain there for the protection of the French sub jects. Then followed Mr. Alderman Thompson, who regretted that we had set an example of send- Mg a hostile fleet to the Tagus, and that it was most degrading to this country that France should have been allowed to seize on the whole of the Portu guese navy. Now these very men who now clamour against Ministers for having sent a squadron to the Tagus, would have been the first to exclaim against the inattention of Ministers to the interests of Eng lish commerce, had Ministers refrained any longer from demanding satisfaction from Don Miguel. But on this we do not now mean to enlarge. But we complain of those incessant attempts to produce jealousy and ill-blood between two nations which have so many reasons for being on terms of amity with each other. Were there any colour for the in sinuations incessantly thrown out, in the conduct of the French Government, there might be some jus tification ; but 111. Perier carries to a failing, per haps, the wish to be on good terms with the Eng lish Government. He is essentially a pacific Mini ster. It is peculiarly unbecoming in Members of the British Legislature to assume these bullying and braggadocio airs towards a Government bearing itself with so much mildness. In no one case has there been the least foundation fur any one of the numerous insinuations thrown out against that Government. Singular, that while a gallant nation is now in its last struggle against the Despot of the North, and Prussia is aiding that Despot in every possible way, not one generous expression should be heard in either House of Par liament. It used to be the boast of Englishmen, that the oppressed of every clime could always find sympathy in the House of Commons. English magnanimity seems to have changed its character. The great oppressors are no longer the object of indignant eloquence. But the great nation which has set an example to every people, and with the well-being of which the hopes of our species are in some manner bound up, is selected for incessant insult. All the sympathies of Englishmen are re served for a brute, upheld by the priests and the Inquisition, that the people may be retained in gross ignorance, whose reign is a libel on human nature. We had almost forgotten the other object of English sympathy—the . Stadtholder—who would have involved Europe in war that he might have the gratification of reigning over the Belgians against their will. No wonder that the French popular journals should be surprised at the littleness of Eng lish public men. Their sole endeavour seems to be to revive forgotten jealousies,and to throw obstacles in the way of a cordial intimacy between two great nations that have so many reasons for beim' , on a good understanding with each other.-Itforit7Chron. A sort of discussion took place in the House of Commons last night, en the presentation of a peti tion from the Westminster Political Union, by Mr. Hunt, praying for annual Parliaments, vote by ballot, and universal suffrage. The Hon. Member took the occasion to make the strange declaration, " that wherever he went in society, high or low, he found that the public opinion regarding the Reform Bill was essentially changed, and that the majority of the inhabitants of the country now began to dis cover that they had been deluded." A number of Members deemed it necessary to declare, that the measure had not lost ground in the parts of the country with which they were connected. They might with as much propriety have declared that the people of England are not canni bals, or that they are not all in a state bordering close on lunacy. Why should the people of England have changed their opinion of the Re form Bill? Have they had any new light on the subject? Or is the Bill so changed by the alterations made in it in the Committee, as to deprive it of the character which obtained from the people their approbatien of it during the late elec tion ? To suppose the people indifferent to a Bill, which, with all its defects (and we are not blind to its defects), will be an immense improvement on the existing state of things, would be to suppose them sunk to a state of the lowest idiotcy. The Bill will cut up the existing system of corruption; and when boroughmongery is cut up, the energies of the nation will have fair play. We dread nothing but close corporatioas. With a numerous constituency, improving every year in political knowledge, we defy any cracy in the world to re-organise a system of virtual representation. We ere not afraid of the tenants at will. But even allowing them to be by no means all that might be wished, still we defy any Junta hereafter to thrust themselves between a po pular Ministry and the country, and to command them, as in the days of yore, to govern in the inte re:A of the oligarchy. Lord Valletort prudently avowed himself somewhat sceptical as to the extent of the popular change. There would, he thought" be a difficulty in persuading people to retract opinions already expressed ; otherwise he was sure that the national sentiment was now hostile to the Bill; or, at least, that it had very considerably retrograded. He appealed to the proceedings of the last week to show from which side the delay had proceeded." if the conduct o f t h e Members pledged to Reform were, indeed, t to b e t a k en as an ev id ence o f t h e sent i men t s o t th u e t re w N e V r O e U t l i d ie b re e a so g m e e n t e h ra irl; el i e n et t it i n s last t. observation. he na suspect several of the pretended Reformers, but se cret enemies of the Bill, would find the disapproba tion of their constituents manifested in a way by no means palatable to them. The people at present are - • , • 7` : ,"147 , 77' not called on to act. They have done their part, and are now waiting till the two Houses do theirs. It would have been more gratifying to them bad the progress of the House of Commons been less tardy ; but they are satisfied that their interference would not mend the matter. Should theLvarious friendly advices to the Lords fail of their effect, and the people be disappointed in their hopes, it will then be seen whether they are indifferent to the Reform Bill, and enamoured of boroughmongering.Morti ing Chronicle. Those who remember to have heard the fiat sug gestion for the adoption of the poor laws in Ireland, which was made but a year or two ago by Mr. James Grattan, and who remember the marked dis approbation with which that suggestion was received by the House, will recognise in the discussion, and still more in the division of Monday night, an in stance of one of those rapid changes of sentiment which strike like miracles upon the imagination. I❑ fact, the division of Monday night—(for what is a majority of twelve, considering that the motion was resisted by Ministers, and considering that it NV,IS proposed at a time when the public mind is absorbed in another question?)—the division of Monday night must convince every man who reflects, that some legislative step must be taken—that some defensive barrier must be interposed, and that speedily, be tween famine and the poor of Ireland. To argue, from the abuses of the English system of poor laws, against the adoption of any system whatever in the sister country, is to acknowledge a sort of panic in legislation which ill accords with the philosophical pretensions of the present day. If our English system be bad, the very knowledge that it is bad is one step, and a very important step, towards the discovery of a better., - / - In this view of the question, Ireland, may become, as we conceive, the instrument of much good even to Eng land herself, by giving birth to a system con structed with the advantage of a more matured ex perience, and capable of being acted upon here as well as there,,when its benefits shall be fully deve loped. The question abounds in difficulties, we allow, but they are diffietilties which must be met; starvation cannot be pertbitted to go on in the way it has gone on in Ireland; - to the disgrace of a com munity calling itself civilized and Christian. What use is it to talk of benevolence, and to affect a deli cacy about interfering with the fine feelings of the Irish population, when the wealthy part of that po pulation stands convicted of the most heartless dis regard of human suffering that ever disgraced a na tion of savages ? It is evident from what has passed in the last as well as in the former instances of distress, that the cries of famine are not heart rending enough to awaken their sympathy. They will not provide voluntarily for the relief of the des titute;—then they must be made to provide by com pulsion. The evil is one which cannot be tolerated amongst Christians. We may not see our way out of it as plainly as we could wish with reference to all the consequences; but out of it we must get as well as we can, and at all hazards, and as speedily as possible. The objection of Colonel Torrens, that the adoption of poor laws in Ireland would have the effect of reducing the English peasantry to the state of the Irish peasantry, is an objection which appears to us to apply much more forcibly to the present state of things. What is the process going on at this very moment, by the constant influx of Irish into this country, but the very process of which he speaks ? It is true, he says, that Irish poor laws will not prevent this influx from conti nuing; but if Irish poor laws should, as we think it likely that they will, make it the interest of land lords to give employment and promote industry amongst those who are able and willing to labour, it is not a rash conjecture which leads us to think that they will prefer the labour they find at home to that which they must travel in search of. At all events, we repeat it, an end must be put to the frightful, the unchristian, and inhuman spectacle of famine in the midst of plenty. But the division of Monday night speaks a language upon this subject which cannot be mistaken. Let the suspense in which the people are now held subside, and see if the feeling of the country will not be at once pro nounced in favour of an experiment, the greatest obstacle to which will be found either in selfishness or despair.—Morning Herald. Last night afforded another specimen of the anx iety with which the Opposition seize upon every pretext to create delay. Though the House sat till half-past one, they could not contrive to get through more than a single clause, and that a clause which had been virtually determined by previous decisions of the Committee. The great principle for which the Opposition struggled last night was the heredi tary right of freemen, and it was quite ludicrous to hear Sir Robert Peel and, after him, Sir Charles Wetherell, allude to other hereditary rights, and even to that of the Crown itself, as likely to be ef fected by its surrender. The late decision of the French Ministry offered them a fine rhetorical topic to flourish on the occasion. They did all that could be done with the part, as the dramatic critics •ften say of Liston, and we could believe that they were serious if we did not think that they were sane. There was one feature, however, in the discussion of last night, in which we think these clever tacticians have rather committed them selves. They dwelt too long, and with too much complacency on the imputed indifference of the pub lic, which is well known to be a freak of their own imaginations. It is possible that this may produce a re-action ; that the public may get angry at being so often misrepresented, and determine, by a few meetings, to open the eyes and shut the mouths of those who are so much in the dark as to their real opinion. It is not to be denied that the public are disgusted with the delay which has taken place ; but it is easy to distinguish between a sentiment of dislike against the Bill itself and against the im pediments which have been raised against it. Let those who maintain that the public are with them now appeal to that public in which they have such confidence. The advocates of the measure have done so before.—Morniag Herald. The admirable speech of the Duke of Wellington on Monday evening has roused a feeling on the sub ject of French interference with Belgium, which it behoves Lord Grey to satisfy by some immediate and satisfactory statement. As this matter now stands before the public, gathered from Lord Grey's speech and the Duke of Wellington's bold and intel ligible commentary, it is obvious that the Premier cannot with honour to himself, or with that advan tage to the country which results from dignity and determination on the part of its first Minister, con tinue to hold office. He must either show (and that plainly and speedily) that his assurance with regard to the intention of the French Government to with draw the whole of its force from Belgium was one which he was authorised to give, and which he is therefore called upon to insist on being performed, or he must resign to others the task of vindicating thehonour and supporting the interests of the country, to which he is unequal. No man can read the Duke of Wellington's statement—a statement in which he fearlessly refers to documents in the Foreign-office to establish the accuracy of what he said—without being satisfied that such an occupation of one European kingdom by the troops of another immediately bordering upon it, has hitherto been considered sufficient occasion for the prompt atten tion of the British Government to prevent the un due advantage and aggrandizement of the occupying Power ; and if ever there was an occasion upon which England should regard such a step with w atchful jealousy it is that of the present occupation of Belgium. With the advanced guard of the French army occupying the passage from the fron tier of France to the bank of the Rhine, the slightest occasion of war gives to France the possession of the North of Germany, and the whole of Northern Europe is menaced by her arms. Upon this point we cannot do better than avail ourselves of an ex tract frolt a singularly able paper in the new nu mber of Bl ac k woo d' s Magazine on the foreign policy of 'Th - rY -.X the Whig Administration. The writer is evidently a master of his subject, and quite at home in the discussion of military matters : ' 1 " When once the French standards are advanced to the Rhine thitiOe'ntit- only possession of a line which enables them th bid defiance 1.6" all ordinary attacks, but of a base. from which offensive operations against either Prussia, Austria, or the smaller Germanic States, can with ease and security be undertaken. The possession of the great line of fortresses from the Alps to the ocean, embracing Huningen, New Brissach, Sir Louis, Stras bourg, Mayence, Luxemburg, Antwerp, Maestricht, &e., enables them with ease and safety to advance their armies into any of the adjoining States. It brings up the great arsenals of France close to the enemy's frontier. No cor responding fortresses exist on the other side of the Rhine ; the invading force can meet with no effectual check till it arrives at the Prussian or Austrian monarchies ; that is, till it has organised one half of Europe against the other." Thus, whether we look at the occupation of Belgium by the French army as a question involv ing our national honour or our national interest, we are hound to resist such uncalled-for and ambitious interference. If French force is to be allowed to trample on English influepc.erat one and the same instant both in the North and in the South—if the fleet of France is suffered to occupy the Tagus and her army to occupy Belgium,:for the purpose of lord ing it over the two most valuable and ancient of England's allies, our country is indeed degraded from the lofty position in which the heroic exertions of a Wellington placed and kept it.—/Iforn. Post. POLAND ...1 10:1 , 111 - (From the Times Private Correspondence.) WARSAW, AuG. 7.—1 have delayed writing for some days in the hope that something favourable, as well as interesting, would, by this time, have trans pired. Little, however, has occurred since my last to distrust the monotonous scene of .suffering which this unhappy country has so long presented. Many months has Poland been bleeding; the stream still flows, and she has vowed to drain the last drop in defence of the sacred cause in which she is engaged. Her struggles have perhaps excited some feelings of passing sympathy and regret, but what does condo lence avail when a cure is within the reach of skill. While the physicians have their hand on the pulse, or are consulting on the nature of the case, without an interest or concern, let us not be surprised if the malady shall have attained the formidable crisis, when death alone can afford relief to the despairing sufferer. The arrival of the troops from Lithuania has thrown a deep shadow on the state of affairs in that part of the country. Lithuania may, indeed, be considered as lost for the present ; nor can the merited death of Gielgud afford a sufficient atone ment. We are told that a General Kop, who was supposed to have fallen a victim to the intrigues of that traitor, has escaped the snare, and is now not far from Wilna, exerting himself among the insur gents ; thi.t they are still eager for the cause, and likely to afford considerable additions to his force. Supposing it to be true, what are 2,000 or 3,000 men to do in the present condition of the Lithuanian and Volhynian provinces ? The retreat of General Dembinski has excited great interast at Warsaw. It has loaded that General with military honour, and is deemed the finest manoeuvre that has hitherto oc curred during this eventful war. His whole corps, consisting of about 5,000 men and six pieces of cannon, were safely brought within the fortifications of Praga on Tuesday night, the 2d of August. They had marched in twenty days 150 German miles, without other ammunition than that taken from the enemy. Without any other assistance than the fire of patriotic enthusiasm by which his united band of Polish brothers are stimulated, he triumphed over every difficulty, and con ducted them safely home through the continued resis tance of a savage and exasperated enemy. He was met about half a mile from the gates, by Prince Czarto ryski, who addressed him with warmth and affec tion, " You still live," said he, " to punish those who in a bad example have deserted their posts, and forgotten the motto of the Poles, to conquer or die." Loud were the acclamations from every quarter. " Our honest Dembinski !" " Long live Dembinski !" arose from a thousand points of the assembled multitude. " With the same feel ings," Niemajowski said, addressing the General, " with which Rome greeted her champion on his return from the overthrow at Came, Warsaw greets you. Good fortune has indeed, for a time deserted you ; but by returning you have not deserted the cause of your country,—you have done your duty. Our champion born to honour, long life to you and to your valiant corps." The meeting of those brave fellows with their friends and relatives was affecting, and such as none but those who witnessed the scene can well appre ciate. The veteran pressed to his bosom his anxious partner, surrounded by their little family. The aged father embraced his long-lost son, and many were the greetings between friends who, in imagination, had long been consigned to the glorious grave of a soldier. The General was on Thursday elected Governor of Warsaw, and his corps are henceforth to bear the name of Dembinski. Nothing of any importance, at least nothing authentic, has yet reached us from the army. It was rumoured yesterday that an engagement had taken place near Socharzew, in which 200 Cossacks completelyequip bad been edweremakdio made prisoners, riso a r i t i e d rs it b o u m t a t r l i i n a o t a Polish General severely wounded. This morning it was whispered that 600 Poles bad fallen into the hands of the enemy. Warsaw is most prolific of reports. Last week we were stunned for the ninth time with ac counts of the certain death of the Emperor Nicholas. The head-quarters of General Paskewitch are f s o u r pp ß o u se n d ia t i o i b b lo e o a d t theyai;e ak thirsting eis answered by a corresponding retreat. The Russian ; Ra b u " ; every T The Poles Advance ol e s General appears studiously to avoid a general en gagement. General Kozycki, who had as it were providenti ally joined Dembinski's corps in their memorable retreat, will march from Warsaw to-morrow morn ing, with about 3,000, in the direction of Sandomir. His object appears to be to join the corps of Chrzanowski, and keep at bay the division of Gen. Rudiger, who has some time since passed the Vis tula near Pulawy, for the purpose of forming a junc tion with the main body of the Russian army. Among the arrivals at Warsaw during this week have been the Hon. Miss Plater, Commander of the Samogitian Lancers, with her Aide-de-Camp, like vvi,e a young lady of quality. There are other in stances in the Polish army of this extraordinary spirit of patriotism. In the first regiment of Kra cusses is a young girl, who, with no other recom mendation than personal merit, has raised herself to the rank of sub-officer; and has expressed a de termination to cut her way even to that of an Aide de-G Imp. She has been presented with a cross of honour. Warsaw is very quiet : the only difficulty ex perienced is the scarcity of small money. To ob viate this a currency of one florin-notes was com menced in the beginning of this past week- THE CORONATION.—This ceremony will possess the attraction of very considerable public splendour though not on the same scale as that of his late MAJ ESTY . It has been determined that a grand military spectacle hours, and te rm i nat shall atten d the ro yal processio n from Sr. J ames's Pal ace to Westminster Abbey. Pall - mal l, Whi tehall , Parlia ment-street, &c. will be lined with those magnificent the Guards, including, of course, th e Bl ues and thetropoSl'ots Greys. The ceremony in the Abb e y, i t i s cal csa tbuao l taue t .te df,o Theu w r will occupy pc o loo c bc c lk u i o y wf about Ehceensa the hr ee four procession rs, will r e t urn i . , c h to be illuminated. I t h ai also been decided t h a t there will be a naval promotion and a brevet rise in the army, though we believ e th ese will h no t very extensive. The principal trades at th e west en of the town, in the lines of business likely to be emplovec. are overwhelmed with orders ; and the deal ers i n ve l vets ro bes, furriers for ermines, coronet-makers, jeweller : . ' goldsmiths, tailors , milliners, &c. are full o f act i v i ty. We hope some means will be devised to amuse the people in other quarters, and thus divert the crowds from the short space between the Palace and the Abbey. This may be done at a very small expeuce. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War Office, August 30, 1301. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet W. S. Langham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Houstoun, who retires ; J. Daly, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Longhorn, August 30, 1831. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. H. S. Blanc to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel by purchase, vice Stockdale, who retires ; Ensign and Lieutenant W. F. Elrington to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blanc, August 30. To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, by purchase Ensign Lord W. Butler, from the 9241 Foot, vice Dillon, who retires, August 29; Hon. A. N. Hood, vice Elrington, Aug. 23. 14th Foot —Ensign K Senior to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Johnson, who retires; A. Parker, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Senior, Aug. 31. lfith Foot—Lieut. G. Mylins to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ramsay, who retires; Ensign W. Murray to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mylins; T. Crawford, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Murray, Aug. 30, 43d Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. S. Lindesay, from the half pay of the 3d Irish Brigade, to be Captain, vice Browne, deceased, Aug. 30. 67th Foot—Lieut. T. J. Deverell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Foley, who retires; Ensign the Hon. A. G. Stuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Deverell; Gentleman Cadet J. B. Irwin, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign by pur. chase, vice Stuart, August 30. 68th Foot—Lieut. E. Macpherson to be Adjutant, vice Duff, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Aug. 30. 94th Foot—C. Lecky, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice M‘Cleverty, promoted, Aug. 30. BREVET.—Capt. M. Sherer, of the 96th Foot, to be Major in the Army, July 2'2, 1630. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 29. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. G. G. Palmer to be Second Captain, vice Troller, retired on half-pay; Second Lieutenant H. M. Tuite to be Pint Lieutenant, vice Palmer, Aug. 26. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. The Right Hon. H. Bromley Lord Montford; Sir J. Hale, July 18; and Sir J. Carmichael, Esq., Aug. I, to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent, and of the City and County of the City of Canterbury. W. Stace, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, August N. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. S. B. G. Marsham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, August Li. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. C Stanley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, August 20. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. S. Bawtree, Esq., W. J. Campbell, Esq., July 27; C. Bullock, Eiq., August 20, to be Deputy Lieutenants. West Essex Regular Militia. J. B. Stane, jun., Esq., to be Captain, vice Houblon, promoted, July 27. East Essex Regular Militia. A. J. Landon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wade, resigned, July 27. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York. Sir H. W. Wilson, Knt., August 6. 2il Regiment of West York Militia. T. K. L. Walker,Gent.to be Ensign, August 6. • South West York Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Hon. W. C. W. Fitzwilliam to be Captain, vice Garland, resigned, August 20. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nor_ thumberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry. D. Dixon, Esq. to be Major ; J. L Loraine, Esq. to be Cap. fain; J. L. Hood, Gent. to be Lieutenant, August 13. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. ht Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. J. H. W. Jones, Esq. to be Captain of a Troop, August 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Arundel and Bramber Corps of Sussex Yeomanry Cavalry. R. S. Streatfield, Gent., and F. Goring, Gent. to be Cornets; 0. Evans, Gent. to be Surgeon, Aug. 16. Crown-Office, August 30. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERYB IN T/lIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.. CITY or DUBLlN.—Frederick Shaw, of Kimmage.lodge, in the • county Dublin, Esq. ; the Hon. Henry John Chetwynd Tal bot, commonly called Lord Viscount Ingestrie, of Ingestrie, in the county of Stafford, in the room of Sir Robert Harty, Bart. and Louis Perrin, Esq. whose election for the said city has been determined to be void. BOROUGH or A RMACII.—Sir John Bridges, Kist. in the room of Lord Viscount Ingestrie, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. CORONATION—TICKETS. Earl Marshal's-office, 'Whitehall, August 30. Notice is hereby given, that the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Peeresses in their own right, are each to have three tickets of admission to Westminster Abbey, at the solemnity of the Coronation ; Privy Councillors, Judges, Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath, not Peers, one each—all exclusive of their admission ticket. Tickets will be delivered only to those who have, before this day, signified to me their intention of being present, which, to gether with the personal admission tickets, will be ready for de livery at this Office on Saturday the 3d and Monday the sth days of September, between the hours of nine in the morning and eight in the evening, on the production of written orders, under the hands and seals of the persons respectively entitled to them. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE RE- LIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1831. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. J. G. HARRIS , Esq. Commissioner. Berkshire-Reading, Thursday, October 20. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City, Friday, Oct. 21. Worcestershire-Worcester and City, Monday, Oct. 24. Herefordshire-Hereford and City, Wednesday, Oct. 26. Monmouthshire-Monmouth, Friday, Oct. 29. Gloucestershire-Gloucester and City, Monday, Oct. 31. Gloucestershire-Bristol, Thursday, Nov. 3. Somersetshire-Bath, Saturday, Nov. 5. Somersetshire-Wells, Monday, Nov. 7. Devonshire-Exeter and City, Thursday, Nov. 10. Cornwall-Bodmin, Monday, Nov. 14. Devonshire-Plymouth, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Dorsetshire-Dorchester, Friday, Nov. 19. Wiltshire-Salisbury, Saturday, Nov. 10. Wiltshire-Southampton, Monday, N0v.21. Hampshire-Winchester, Tuesday, Nov. 2'2. Sussex-Horsham, Thursday, Nov. 24. Kent-Canterbury, Monday, Nov. 28. Kent-Dover, Tuesday, Nov. 29. Kent-Maidstone, Thursday, Dec. 1. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. T. B. Bowes, Esq. Commissioner. Rutlandshire--Oakham, Friday, Oct. 21. Lincolnshire-Lincoln and City, Saturday, Oct. 22. Nottinghamshire-Nottingham and Town, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Derbyshire-Derby, Thursday, Oct. 27. Yorkshire-Wakefield, Saturday, Oct. 29. Yorkshire-Kingston-upon-Hull, Saturday, Nov. 5. Yorkshire-York and City, Monday, Nov. 7. Yorkshire--Richmond, Thursday, .Nov. 10. Durham-Durham, Saturday, Nov. 12. Northumberland-Newcastle.upon-Tyne and Town. Monday, Nov. 14. Cumberland-Carlisle, Thursday, Nov. 17. Westmorland--Kendal, Saturday, Nov. 19. Lancashire-Lancaster, Monday, Nov. 21. Lancashire--Liverpool, Tuesday, Nov. 29. Cheshire-Chester and City, Friday, Dec. 2. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. W. J. LAW, Esq. Commissioner. Hertfordshire—Hertford, Thursday, Nov. 3. Essex—Chelmsford, Saturday, Nov. 5. Suffolk—lpswich, Monday, Nov. 7. Norfolk—Yarmouth, Wednesday, Nov. 9. Norfolk—Norwich and City, Thursday, Nov. 10. Suffolk—Bury St. Edmund's, Saturday, Nov. 12. Cambridgeshire—Ely, Monday, Nov. 14. Cambridgesh ire—Cambridge Tuesday, Nov. 15. Huntingdonshire—Huntingdon, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Northamptonshire—Peterborough, Thursday, Nov. 17. Norfolk—Lynn, Friday, Nov. 18. Leicestershire—Leicester, Monday, Nov. 21. Leicestershire—Litchfield, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Staffordshire—Stafford, Wednesday, Nov. 23. Shropshire—Shrewsbury, Saturday, Nov. 26. Warwickshire—Birmingham, Monday, Nov. 28. Warwickshire—Coventry, Tuesday, Nov. 29. Warwickshire—Warwick, Wednesday, Nov. 30. Northamptonshire—Northampton ' Friday, Dec. 2. Bedfordshire—Bedford, Saturday, Dec. 3. Buckinghamshire—Aylesbury, Monday, Dec. 5. Whitehall, August 18. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Frederick Darwall, of 13ilston, in the county of Staffbrd, Gent., to be a Master Ex. traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. BOBERT DIXON, Mill-wall, Poplar, timlTeilmerchant, CHARLES BEV ILLE, Clapham-common, upholsterer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. JOHN BELL, Oporto, wine-merchant, from Sept. 9 to 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. JOHN MOODY PONTIN, Tumulill-street, Cow-cross, wire weaver, from Sept. 2 to 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. sioners. PHOMAS PHIPP, Union-court, Old Broad-street, auctioneer, from Sept. 2 to 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM WILCOCKS SLEIGH, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, surgeon, to surrender Sept. 2,9, and Oct. 11, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Hertslet, Norfolk street, Strand. THOMAS WRIGLEY, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Sept. 9, 10, and Oct. 11, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Bower, Chancery-lane, London ; Radley and Clegg, Oldham. JAMES ,HODGSON, Nicholas-lane London, insurance_ broker, Sept. 6, 13, at eleven, and Oct. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Rixon and Son, Jewry-street, Aldgate. JOHN HOLLINS, Leeds, meal-seller, Sept. 5,6, and Oct. 11, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Smith and Hutchinson, Leeds. ALEXANDER FLETCHER and JOHN YOUNG, Mill. brook, Southampton, iron -founders, September 6, at one, 9, at twelve, and Octobe r 11, a t one, at the Court of C omm i ss i oners. Makinson and Sand ers , El m -court, Middl e-temp l e. JAMES MOTLEY, A r l e - m ill, Gl ouces t er , miller, Sept. 9, 10, and Oct. 11, at ten, at Winterbotham Weedon, and Ad. son's Office, Gl oucester. Bousfield, Chatham-place, a London ; Winterbotham, Weedou, and Addison, Gloucester. JAMES WILKS and JOHN ECItdYD, Rochdale, Lanca shire, nail-manufacturers, Sept. at six, *2-1, at ten, and Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Gaskell, Wigan, Lancashire. DIVIDENDS. W. Young, Rochester, coach-master, Sept. 20, at two, at tha Court of Commissioners—T. Newbould, jun., Sheffield, merchant, Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. C. Francis, Heytesbury, Wiltshire, clothier, Sept. '2O, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Deyev, Coal Exchange, coal-factor, Sept. 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Gardner, jun., Li rerpool, tailor, Sept. 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver. pool—S. Lyon, Plymouth, silversmith, Sept. 26, at one, at Free. masons' Hall, Plymouth—A. Iteed, Bishop Middleham, Dur ham, brewer, Sept. 2'3, at eleven, at the City Tavern, Durham— J. Macdonald, Knaresborough, draper, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Knaresborough—J. Salmon, Hardwick, Banbury, Oxford thlr- Sept :10, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Ban bury.— , Moors, innk.r. Sept. 'XI, at eleven, at the Brak,o Boiton-le.Moors--W. lsyth, gston-upon- Hull, hosier, (lct. 15, at five,iit the Granby Inn, Great Grimsby —.l. Lowry, Bunker's Hill, Cumberland, ommoe.l.rewer, Sept. at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb, Carlisle CERTIFICATES, 'Fem. R Featham, Brookesny.strs...ct, Islington, builder—J., W., and R. Wai:eford, Andover, South•tmpum, bankers—L. Royston, Legds, cloth-merchant—O. Drakeford, Austin-friars, broker—D. Jones, V;:ni,fatir, Machin, Monmouthshire, grocer- -T. Timbroll, Trowl‘rhire, Wiltshire, banker—J. Shaw a , J. Wood, Dukin. fled, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-swiners. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE.o. M. Simpson and C. Jackson, Otley, Yorkshire, grocers—J. Scholfield, I). Holt, and J. Garside, Kirkhams, within Pilking ton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—C. Metcalfe, A. Met calfe, and J. Metcalfe, Ilawes, Yorkshire, general-dealers—T. Mellish and 'l'. It. Mellish, Finsbury-terrace, City-road, per fumers--W. Browne, J. Browse, T. it. Watson, E. Murch, and I:. W. Nias, Bridgewater, !f'omers:h hire, irowfoundcrs (so far as MARKET INTELLIGENCE. -r? Ards W. BrowneJ. Browne. and E. Murch)—T. Backhouse, and JOS. Backhouse ' York, tanners (so far .ds Jos. Backhouse)—J. Cotton and J. Wilson,' sr Liverpool, carmen—J. Norris and K Higley, odman's-fields, victuallers—W. Wain and R. Wain, r, hackney-coach-proprietors—T. Lunn and J. Marlin, id-market, sale-men—S. Howling and J. Howling, n - kshire, dyers—S. Shill and E. Platnauer, Ponty-Pool, outlishire, watch-manufacturcrs—A. Sandoman and J. A' ikenhouse-yard, accountants—E. Ellerby, W. Eller* Ellerby, Ave-Maria-lane, wholesale jewellers (so far as r Ellerby)—W. Inglesant, Sileby, and H. D. Wilcox, :•icesters hire, lace-manufacturers. •RoTHE H: ENI ON TUE ' ( )TICE may view Eight in t Payment is iighte, " is by a sa W albrookl i b A 2 PARES ' Ul 14 1,000 t Ell, Corr zo"4h. at T I " D AY, I'7 ' n g off Sears ? , i , er !''' C a bine , —. ' , Me and P lent Cir eUv, and n om : T very furtiu underwood, Circus, s-lane; ' B •~Th e PR A , Mol t the p o i t c " e t i • up the 110 01, th e P <4 4: lit ' Look fi g of the ea , ri The gt ttg s . CEDAR "tp• of purl 41,1 r 1- 6,„ ETH ONs . 411 .t.y TisT ' gratt —AG eftional E ex b egs [E PARR DECger -ERAL , t l I ERFI the SLIGH Y" the m ost man y it year e )is "ER .A EASE i n '4IAL and N.' .ETE set, /I/RATION 'llitmance of Iver every ] ASTICATIO N MI Op .11 . One of nor h,rind ,it CC iIERI itzht-hl in the exhihiti 1 (1 will lin the turn aa , nrin '° ll P44, an Eng Itinethead 'f the 4 2 tnir ight_h Ind of . . _ . ..... fr. 4:ll74.4l:br°Y.QTrakFilinbETAt t?loilid:l'.' ' '..""'..-li.:Al'aUy' :-S I T' - susput l'E',.., ~tENtNnhICR:DetLI:i 111',' .7c.rktitainSdbynaosafe, regards W . Browne,. .1 . Browne. and E. Murch)-T. ria o ckh n D4,7t,iii treteAtexenr Jas. Backhouse, and Jog. Backhouse, York, tanners (so far' gards Jos. Backhouse)-J. Cotton and J. Wilson, Toxteth ' near Liverpool, carmen-J. Norris and K Higley, Lemon . , 0 Goodman's-fields, victuallers-W. Wain and R. Wain, M a n. 0 ter, hackney-coach-proprietors-T. Lunn and J. Martin, ._ TICE field-market, sale-men-S. Howling and J. Rowling, nYi?)ruktsiihsihrier,ed,y,,e.artsc-Sh.i.nSaih,itliliaacitidur€E.rs_Pilat.tisaiaunedre,n,Paonnat,y,d-P J. , 1 ,:, ,, ,,.._,, 0 CI )? t v i i n ess t - h t e ll Tokenhouse-yard, accountants-E. Ellerby, W. EllerhY , rti J. Ellerby, Ave-Maria-lane, wholesale jewellers (so far as re t tislin ne i ._ ~ J. Ellerby)-W. Inglesant, Sileby, and H. D. Wilcox, Ro isiur'zillg,ltitterrder Leicestershire, lace-manufacturers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ~..._ • in i LONDON MARKETS. : A t, (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) P ARES T SUGAR.-The purchase of Muscovades last' week were bI." HE UNr hhds. and trs., there was not the slightest variation in thep - _X ~,. , the market was very dulL The stock of West India Sur' , n,,„,.,' 1 ,000 ti now 47,042 hhds. and trs., which is 7,680 more than last ."..t.ll, c arom The stock of Mauritius 104,076 bags, being 41,409 more that; year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 3,1w14:vt and trs., being 576 less than last year. The delivery of Matn: Afljar,lV,it, 7tl Sur' 7,975 bags, being 138 more thank in the corresponding We" 1 4 , '':, I, 17th 1630. The market this afternoon is uncommonly dull, the., , ~.i off Sear' In do not exceed 500 hhds. and trs., brown Jamaica 445., lower than on this day week. In Refined goods last weel_y Chief cabin .... sales were considerable, and in several instances 6d. pe' oud, and Pare . lower ; brown Lumps 61s. lid. and 625., at these prices se., e „, parcels were taken for shipping ;in Grocery parcels there " _ -". Circus, I few sales, but they would have been purchased at lower c , Molasses Mas tkl. lower. The market this afternoon is still hea , . Ila.. , r , i t cn we have stated. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-The public sale of 3,273 b 30 ,0 h4 t1 . 4 1 ; ev er Mauritius on Frida went tid. lower, particularly the freeP4.l rid erwood 5, Sugar 425: fid. a 435. ltd. The Bengal of the late East India 0„, sz eo , ~,. , s re-sold at an advance of tki. a Is. In other descriptions noA r • , Circus, p 1 , 40 1 chases were repsrted. This day at public sale S,TJJ bags Inlrslane; , ties sold again lower, making a reduction of Is. a Is. a , t ee , . this day week ; the brown and inferior yellow sold partic lii st low ; free dry Sugars 425. • The F( FOREIGN SUGARS.-Some parcels of White Hav Nnur, were sold last week at Market rates. By public sale, 299 Op; 201 barrels Pernarn and Rio Sugars, all taken in • mboXo,/: vannah,only a part of the yellow sold 21s. 6d. a ' 23s. 63. P % F RAUD rage price of Sugar 11. 2s. Sd. per cwt. . MORD WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-The prices are still nosni n i ir • -, e some sales at 225. . i, La publi, COFFEE.-The Coffee market became more firm toveatcli:ifo r .'t 'eti close of last week ; several parcels of Brazil were reported ic , efill; ” p, t .rag the Ns sold., and St. Domingo at 455. At public sales mixed Pary iltio r , s .. ' in parcels 41s. CA and 425.; Saruarang 375. 6d. a St3s. , Zttj i ,i_ ' Lite Pat ribon 445. 6d. The British Plantation descriptions sold fair_ i 'KB :,.... full market prices. This day at public sale 30 casks middy tat, L on , for Jamaica, all taken in at 755. ; 132 bales Mocha, taken in; ,itl'etsji . ". bags Brazil, damaged Ist class all sold 41s. a 425. 6d., fair )I , ~i . ease. prices.-Coffee is dull. gOliod Marcia] RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The orders for ~1. , y o f a , for export have been extensive, and the fall of nearly I ,l' ~ 3d . `", clue. gallon since the Government contract was announced ena"lets4. The gent great parrot - the orders to be executed ; the chief purchasefr d i ring s. M . a in low Leewards, Is. s!sd. to Is. Sd., the latter free The holders of Brandy evinced some disposition to meet.ollin a ii, - "alt PEP buyers last week by submitting to lower prices, the reclut s. e 4 ‘V a , , .. -. pure was about Id. gallon, best marks 4s. Sd. Several small 15 4 14 ells. pale Geneva were reported at 2s. 6d. The delivery of Rtln';o 4 , o ` - , - ---_____________ week was 1,10) casks, of which 790 casks were for export,: o, gl'lpp,, the Government contract. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The Tallowmarketi. tll t ge N n V e l 'esill TEE TH" AI, 1 last 'week was dull, the prices declining; towards the close ,ha 0,„ , demand increased, particularly for parcels on the spot, anaLf 1.. market assumed much more firmness. Tallow fur imme°; e r• , Dii, TIST, 9 delivery 395., and for arrival 31)s. at. Hemp is dull and ' ° _,pf , s• t.y_ Oast at nearly nominal quotations. This evening the T." Illfl s , . gratefu market rather dull, 38s. 9d. cash, 395. for delivery. Il i p AGE wl ,Prof , INDIGO.-The market remains in a nominal state. Liverpool sale, which attracted considerable attention, wen 01,4:14:tlisE, at the late East India House prices. The East India Coinr; t r e lfl: ed . have declared their next Quarterly Sale for the 11th of Oct° „s' t r,,,',e in thoceol consist u L a s tt o i t aiN y l. lh. If fr c ,ei l f, a hri r soc e dis 2,041 chests; and it is supposed i t ,s ‘)11 b '-}) g y E s t C h A l : m . C . 7 or U l t t o e n ra t m o ti :a' i r " i ke in t c c o h o e il ls t t i s u n . rrtsssteraedpoyiting. .: 41 ' RAL SU afternoon the further accounts of the fisheries have prodn, ,4 tics i s /,,,,„ little change. The advance of Southern Oil last week is In' [gilt t .-KFI tabled : pale 29/. 10s. and 30/. ~ ilk!, . h e SLIGH TEA.-The market continues very flat, and the approach ').4 the most Prompt day (Friday next) seemes to add to its duless. - I, 'ham , TOBACCO.-The only sale of any extent is a rk parcel of h t }lr ~ Years Virginia and Kentucky ; 150 hhds. t 2 a 3d. -0 .41-l Em. . IqASE", 'n, l' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WE- .. - .. ,/ . _ L and Ni F'.s , 11 / 1 Bean C ' ' T E Set 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. 1 ......„.,i, 0 1 ,,, . , , t ‘ittATION 11 Per Quarter. I s. to s. i s. to s. I s. to s. I s. lo -, %oh._ LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The purchase of Muscovades last' week were ids. and trs., there was not the slightest variation in the: e market was very dulL The stock of West India SL nv 47,04'2 hhds. and trs., which is 7,680 more than last he stock of Mauritius 104,076 bags, being 41,408 more th: ar. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 3,114 id trs., being 876 less than last year. The delivery of M 175 bags, being 138 more than in the corresponding 30. The market this afternoon is uncommonly dull, „... . ) not exceed 500 hhds. and trs., brown Jamaica 445., wl wer than on this day week. In Refined goods last wee , les were considerable, and in several instances 6d. per' wer ; brown Lumps 61s. 6d. and 625., at these prices se acels were taken for shipping ; in Grocery parcels there w sales, but they would have been purchased at lower :olasses tid. lower. The market this afternoon is still is reduction we have stated. EAST INDIA SUGAR-S.—The public sale of 3,273 :auritius on Friday went 6d. lower, particularly the free agar 49.5: 6d. a 435. 6d. The Bengal of the late Fast India / -sold at an advance of 6d. a Is. In other descriptions no lases were repJrted. This day at public sale 5 bags id as sold again lower, making a reduction of h. a Is. 6‘l. his day week ; the brown acid inferior yellow sold ow ; free dry Sugars 425. FOREIGN SUGARS.—Some parcels of White Hai sere sold last week at Market rates. By public sale, 299 ?01 barrels Pernani and Rio Sugars, all taken in • Mboxe , rannah,only a part of the yellow sold 21s. Z23s. - age price of Sugar U. is. S d. per cwt. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—The prices are still nom ome sales at 28s. COFFEE.—The Coffee market became more firm to •lose .e of last week ; several parcels of Brazil were report( 4fis., and St. Domingo at 455. At public sales mixed 7 Id in parcels 41s. fxl. and 425.; Samarang 375. 6d. a 3Ss. bon 445. 6d. The British Plantation descriptions sold 11 market prices. This day at public sale 30 casks mi anaica, all taken in at 755. ; 132 bales Mocha, taken in; igs Brazil, damaged Ist class all sold 41s. a 425. 6d., fair vices.—Coffee is dull. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The orders for it export have been extensive, and the fall of nearly allots since the Government contract was announced reat parrof the orders to be executed ; the chief purch., low Leewards, Is. 5!4d. to Is. Sd., the latter free on 'he holders of Brandy evinced some disposition to meet Byers last week by submitting to lower prices, the redo' as about Id. gallon, best marks 4s. sd. Several small sale Ile Geneva were reported at S. fa The delivery of RUM eek was 1,10.) casks, of which 790 casks were for export,. M t;overnment contract. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow'mark eCiV st +week was dull, the prices declining; towards the clot*, maand increased, particularly for parcels on the spot, and Larket assumed much more firmness. Tallow fbr I ditery 395., and for arrival 395. 3d. Hemp is dull and lal at nearly nominal quotations. This evening the 1 , arket rather dull, MSc 9d. cash, 395. for delivery. INDIGO.—The market remains in a nominal state. iverpool sale, which attracted considerable attention, went' ; the late East India Ho use p r i ces . The E as t I n di a comPj sve declared their next Quarterly Sale for the 11th of ()cob', le uantity declared is 2,041 c h es t s; a nd it i s suppose d it * Diiiist in all of from 7,000 to 5,000 chests. COTTON.—The Cotton market continues steady. . OlLS.—There is no alteration in Oils worth reporting. tetnoon the further accounts of the fisheries have prods" tie change. The advance of Southern Oil last week is 01a 4 Lined : pale 29/. 10s. and 301. TEA.—The market continues very flat. and the approach rompt day (Friday next) seemes to add to its dulness. TOBACCO.—The only sale of any extent is a parcel of irginia and Kentucky ; 150 hhds. '2% a 3d. "NTRY CORIN MARK: fS DURI 1 Wheat. Barley, :NG THE WE] Oats._ Slav SCOTCH MARKETS. lIADDINGTON CORN IV lIKET.—Aug. 26. 4; Wheat sold readily, and at an advance in price of at least., per quarter. New Wheat appears to be of very superior qua li and brought 70s. per quarter—Old (15s. Though the best priCfei Barley was 2s. lower than last week, current and average Pc o p were higher. Oats heavy sale, and prices lower. Only one cel of Pease sold, which brought 40s. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. BeaTi First 7os Od 36s Od 29; Od 40s Od 40s „ A Second 6os Od 34s Od ‘2.5s Od —s Od 395 v" Third There were 339 qrs. of Wheat in market, 324 whereof were JO _ 15 Uasold.-0 Grey. Average 21. 114.1 d. 11.12ths. DALKIETH CORN MARKET.—Aug.2S. There was a middling supply of all kinds of Grain in the D l , let of this day, which met with a dull sale, at rather prices than those of this day se'llnight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 7os Oel 36s Od Od Second 60s Od 32s Od i s Od Third Pease. Bear 44s Od 445 L e i 40s Od 4''s 36t 01 366 w" IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NO'. .RKETS. :E.—FitiDAY, Aug. 26. From To te. 3,755 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 17 0 33 6 30 951 Bete l7 stone 10 3 12 0 11 0 Barley l6 stone 0 0 0 0 0 2,897 Oats 12,789 Cwt. Flour--... 9 stone 5 0 24 0 0 e 1,438 Oatmeal, . 8 stone 8 6 15 0 10 Sold to Bakers only. 10,721 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 453. 4d. per sacK. Firsts from 225. Od. to 24i.0 Sales of Do. 12,789 T hirds, from 51. Od. to 101 Receipts of Hour, 9,89 'i Seconds, from 13c. Od. to 2 1 °' o Qu ar tern Loaf. PRICE OF BREAD. --9 d. I Half Quartern ---- Wheat, !per barrel per ba, 20 stone. Batley. 1 Oats. Flour, per CMS I per barrel per barrel e ---A- f.,,j, 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 1 ._......... / , d. s. d. as. [Lis. d.Oi t il 1 8 16 0 ^_to 50 0 t 6 18 0 20M 0 0 6 1 0180 20 010 0 I f 9200 20 0 13 0 0206 21' 00 s. (1. a s.d.i s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d.ls. 8. as. B.ls, B.Btii Cork 0 28 610 9 11 010 2 11 8 16 0 21 0 5 0 Limerick 1265 a) 013 0 14 012 0 13 618 0 20H 0 0 j6 l Waterfordl27 0 28 0 II 0 13 011 0 11 0 18 0 20 0)0 0 01 Clonmel ...26 8 30 0 11 0 14 013 6 13 920 0 20 013 0 Carlow ...-130 0 32 0,12 0 13 014 0 15 020 6 21 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 8. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. 8. s. d. s. d. s. (I. s. ri;,? Cork It 6 :)./ 6 250 31 0 5.3 079075 0 71 6 6 Limerick— 3 43# 432 0 35 087 083 078072 0 5 / Waterford 4 6 3 632 0 35 0820760 72 0 H 8 Cloninel 4 5 5 6 30u 32 080077 0 — 0 „ Carlow...—. 4 sjo 0 00 0080070 0 60 KILKENNY.— Butter 803 per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 3 rel; Barley 115. to l3s. ; to sd. ; l'otatoes 2d. per sl Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. to Sis. per I s. per bag; teef 4d. to Doe; Coals ; Wheat 245. toot Oats 10s. to 13s. Pe r id. per lb. ; Mutton" le. 2d. per cwt.; 133 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ..............1 LMPORPED. 1 EXII,TXP. ~..,--i....% Same pc- Pre,,i4r This nod last ty v", year. year. ! 2 . e . it ----- Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, tee. 13 3 4 ,- ,,, , a Li v er1i001—........ 626,640 1118,466 1 WO ' 2s, ryi London --......---...... 30,331 16,5417 I 750 `2 l, ' - "CO Glasgow . 41,832. 41,985 f I 1. Total exported in Mil ......--,...... 45,732. Same pet iod lb-10...................... —. Total expo) Same pet i' „„J, 0” Yale, 0 I Miley 3y fli.tant tlther 4 l - . E. dirt for,s_e dr.abirt SI et% these Th . r in a n h 1 . Light 4t i i . from 01 i ' s .p a "V , The T e . : "‘ of the II a l g 4 t leigu r e Sta t e o. "Y ord er o f Ou sts. telt b IN THE lAI v,l ual)le Least to g' l ''etirn - ;‘‘ 11 Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. s. to S. s• - 4 -Man, Button . . - 02 - 31 - 23 38 .6 4 "kr ,„ Gainsborough ....--. - 65 - - - 26 - s 1, 145.,,,,,' Grantham .. . G3 68 37 41 23 29 44 ,0 ' 5t..;.4 Griibsby 5O 63 28 34 20 '26 36 4 0 Honicastle...... -.....,_ 4 3 . 60 66 30 40 21 27 36 N.B . , Lincoln Spilsby •. 54 64 29 34 '22 28 38 , r t I ), ri. Stamford..-..-.-,, 57 67 40 45 9.3 34 40 4 4 York. 59 70 30 36 20 'M 36_ ...... „, 40 1 P tli E NORWICH, Aug. 27. Wheat (per qr.) -60 s. 725. 743. Beans (per qr.) -.. 383. ~, 'r t. Barley . 301. 365. -s. l'ease, Grey.- 40s• 7:4 ,st E , Oats --...-......-... 265. 301. 32.5. Flour, fine (per sack) 535. ""-, tit ~. LAtZ --"" ttii i " be t) , , n , CANTERBURY, Aug. 27. i 1 Wheat, white--..- -a. to --s. - lild.-......... 701. tom . 4 , j 3 ,3 1, . , -..--- red.. . -s. to •••P., ......... Old--- 658. to n . , 7 ' i ''igh t :T 1 ( Barley, 3laltisig - 383. to 443. - Grinding.. 301. to ,2 till „ , 'rot Oats - 255. to 235. - Old---..... -8. tom' Llie re ,, Beans- 345. to 423....... Old- -s. to ••: 1 7 . , , Th e ~...,, Pease --- -3. to -...d. ........ Grey -..-.... 355. to ' 0 " j 1 1 k i„,..,'"'t 1 MANCHESTER, Aug. 27. ---- ; te,.; nn u , gl - ... Osti a Wh&at, per 701 b. 9s. Pd. to 10s. 4d. Red 93. 64. to 9g• • LI , li ti I Thearly, per Golb 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 5 a e rt,,, 1 . t' Beans, per Imperial quarter ~ Y of Pease, White, per Imperial b us h e l 4 6 50 . ueg. 4.; Malt, per ti Imperial bushels 45 0 48 ' ' Th , '. Flour, per Sack Gf 2801 b. 5l 0 35 . / Of tj e ' - i nt t‘ t4 e t 74 :11 1 141 EXETER MARKETS.-Aug. 19. Beef (score). Ss. Od. 9, 60. Wheat (bushel) -83.6 d. , '"9 .. \V Hutton (119,)---0 5 0 51 Barley 4 9 5 • b •fl 3 1 'y E• Veal and t .amb-0 5 0 6 Oats 3 0 • o • F Prk 0 4 0 6 Beans .......-...........6 0 6 1 0 %cli c ,. Gee .e (each) .........4 0 5 6 Butter (Ib) .......-0 8 ° 0 f tre t ,,, idr '' Ducks ic0im!e1....2.1 6 4 0 Eggs (14) ...--.....-0 0 1 g 14 4 .`, to Fow 2 0 3 0 Potatoes (peck) ..0 6 0 hoer i, BIRTHS, On the 28th inst. at Upper Tooting, Mrs. daughter. . . W. H. Ba: On the 27th inst. at Salisbury, the Hon. Mrs. daughter. iCi - On the 28th inst. in Hanover.square, the wife of Dr. . 1 0(` i of a son. t o i On the 27th inst. at Aston Lodge, Derbyshire, the lady Grimston, Esq., of a son and heir. MARRED. r st'i On the 29th inst. at St. Pancras, T. D. Hawker Esq., ° tol i ton, Cornwall, to Rosa Maria, fifth daughter of the late ° ~ 4 0 ; 'l'. llwards, of the East India Company's service. On the 24th inst. at Preston, Lancashire, H. K. S , 1-I . `O l V eldest son of H. K. Causton, Esq., of Cl;arlwoc,d, Surrey, zaheth, eldest daughter of W. Lidhill, Esq., of Preston. . ,f DIED. • og' ' on the 27th inst. in Montagu-square, Mrs. Perkins, %yi d ,t, J. Perkins, Esq. re' On the 28th inst. M a tthew Kemp, Esq. of Swinton -st aged lii.. 0 ,,P On the 27th inst. after a few days' illness, Stephen Ulµ Esq. of Pall-mall. t ie"' On the 20th inst. Captain Stephen Hawes, late of the East India Company's service, aged 72. ---'. PRINTED ♦ND PUBLISIIED BY MUItDO YOUNG, A T SON OFFICE, STRAND, 112, LONDON.