The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

The following is an extract from the Augsburg Gazette: " Roma, JUNE 14.—The efforts of foreign Ministers follow each other in such rapid succession, that important results are shortly expected. The evacuation of the States of the Church is at no great distance. It is worthy of re mark, that the French Ambassador received on the 12th instant, a dispatch from Paris, dated the 10th, trans mitted by the telegraph via Toulon. The Ambassador an swered it in the night of the 12th, and the reply will pro. bably reach Paris on the 15 , h." The 3fes•ager des Chambre,4 says...." Information, the authenticity of which it is impossible for us to doubt, enables us to affirm that the reports circulated on 'Change to-day are totally unfounded. Every thing, on the con trary, indicates that our friendly relations with the foreign Powers have undergone no alteration, and the removal of the President of the Council is as far from true as the re cent pretended misunderstanding between some Members of the Council." Private letters state that the Duchess of Berri has left England after having procured a considerable sum by the sale, or rather the mortgage for two y ears, of her estate at Ronny. Some of these letters say that the Duchess intends to proceed to the south, and others that she is going to Rotterdam. It is added, that the Count de Bourmont, the Duke de Blacas, and Baron tilLiusstz, accornpmy her. -Temp. The ..Ifentz Gazette of the 24th instant, says--" The Duchess of Berri arrived here the day before yesterday under the strictest incognito, bearing the title of Cauntess de Sangana, and alighted at the Paris Hotel. She set out this morning for Manheirn. To day we ex pect the Duke of Angouleme, accompanied by the Duke de Blacas. They will also alight at the Paris Hotel." M. C. Perier, son of the President of the Council, ar rived at Paris last evening at six o'clock, with dispatches from London, which afford every reason to hope for the early conclusion of the affairs ot Belgium. The Deputa tion lett London at the same time for Brussels, with con ditions to be laid before the Congress, which, if accepted, as there is every reason t.. believe they will be, all difficul ties on the part of Prince Leopold and on that of the Conference will be remored.-Moniteur. The Journal du Havre states that it has received a letter from the editors of the New York Daily Adver tiser, containing intelligence that M. A. Bonplatui obtained his liberty on the Bth of February last, and arrived at San Borja on the 13th of the same month. It was the inten tion of this celebrated naturalist to visit the country of the missions, to traverse the left hank of the Uragnay, and proceed at length from Corrientes to Buenos Ayres. He appears to have been much satisfied by the reception he met with from the inhabitants of Paraguay. This news was received at New York by an English packet that left Buenos Ayres on April 2. A rumour has been spread among the students of the schools of Law and Medicine, that the vacancies are to commence at the beginning of July, and that their parents and friends are to be desired to take them to their respec tive homes. A report has also prevailed that the schools are to he altogether stippressall. The .11Iessager des Clam bres declares that both these rumours are completely false. The Swabian Mercury relates that a great many large logs of mahogany have Laely been transported from France through Germany into Poland, without exciting any ob servation ; but one of them h rppening lately to be opened et Leipsic, was found to contain a number of muskets. FRENCII Eusns.-Paris, Ju.tsu 29.-Five per Cents., 87f. 40c 50c. 40c. 50c. 60c. 75c. 85c. 90c. 80c. 87f. 90c. 8.8 t: 88f. l Oc. sae. 88f. .xe. 25c. 30c. 83f. 15c. 130 c. 10c. sc. SSE SSE tic. Loan of 1831, gbf. 20e. Four per Cents. 74f Three per Cents. 59f. 59f. 40c. .50c. 40c. 10c. 60c. 85c. 90r. 80c. 59f. 75c. Bank Actions, 1,535 f Rente de Naples, 68f. 68f. 25c. Rente d'Espagne, 13. Royal Spanish Loan, 69N. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5134 51 51. i ri 52 563 i. Exchange on London, one month, paper, SW. 10c. ; money, 25f. sc. ; three months, paper, `24f. 95c. ; money, 24f. 90c.-Cours Aut/entique. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 26. (EXTRACT OF A LETTER.) " The harvest promises to be a good crop ; as to com merce, the disturbances in Belgium, and the situation of the port of Antwerp, have thrown an extra share into our hands ; but we only consider that as a temporary benefit, and giving p ro fit s or commissions to s ome mer • chants i n this plies and Rotterdam. The contemplated alteration in our tariff will, it is considered, be gene r illy beneficial, and promote sounder views of com merce; but we cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that no regulations from the changes in the trading world will ever__ bring b ar k o u r commerce t o w h at i t f ormer l y was. You, perhaps, have seen in our Journals of intended fore , d leans, in addition to those . we have . already f had, and I assur e you that this very . inconvenient, for few have cash at command to Pay , it . , and the great diminution in the valu e of hell National Debt,.. as also in that of foreign bonds h La 4 by persons living on the interest of these funds. andst year, at this time, our Funds were at sixty-five,thirty-nine, so thit M sail? now only at thirty-eight or in order to furnish to the loan one hundred guilders, in fact costs two hundred is a subject worthy of attention. Th e Royal . Society, or rtalc!.etahffd.a.lidr holders the o com mercesbar Trading Company, has been a ;-er f of private traders, and also Y to in that company, which are at a King is an honest man, but goes quite out isc r o ll d t. .pt? e i r ir e in acting the merchant; and he is also a very in his domestic arrangements, but he is obstinate,goperson d has caused many evils which otherwise would not have an taken place. All true Dutchmen regard the thing called union with Belgium as a very unfortunate busi ness, and will thank God when clear of it. We w i s h to have nothing to do with the dominion of the poor territory of Luxprnburg or any part of Belgium, which would vei . y p 'bly lead to future disputes. We only hope for our cOunierce to have a tree navigation of 4141 rivers, - more particularly the ilfethe, which „ tll9O =gal Of; FRENCM PAPERS. From the Messager des Chambres of Thursday. ) Tlie article which appeared in the alkasager t esterda' 'evening, upon the news brought by a courier from St. Peterab u r g h, has re-appeared in all th e j o urnals of this morning. Le Nouveau Journal de Paris adds the follow. ing on the subject :—" This important news answers a great ma n y surm i ses b y a s i ngle fact. I t will he seen whether it is right to accuse, as it has been accused, our Goverßment of an impossible indifference towards the berm e . people. Let us now hope that the event will prove thai more service will ha ve b een ren d ere d to the interests of humanity, as well as political interests, 'by this kind of in tervention, than by furnishing them with arms. Bouase.—PA Ras, Jeer: 29.—The funds opened this morning with firinnesa, and the opinion generally wa s more favour a bl e t o an i mprove ment than a decline. Nu merous attempts w ere ma de to effect sales ; prices declined about 50c., hut they maintained themselves with littl e variation until after three o'clock, when a report was spread that war had been resolved on ; that P r i nce L eo _ p ild h a d re f use d t h e C rown o f Belgium ; and that M. Ca simir Perier had been superseded by Marshal Soult a. President of the Council. Either of theve reports would have been sufficient to produce a panic in the market, and it may he easily conjectural what anxiety prevailed to dispose of stock. In leas than a quarter of an hour re peated sales had produced a fall of 1 per cent., which would probably have been still greater, had not the close of the Exchange put a stop to their operations. We think we shall not he much deceived in saving that tire speculators have been duped, and that by this time they begin themselves to perceive it. The Government ended . - vowed to preserve them from false news, by assurances that everything of an interesting nature should be pub halted. Nothing was published, but fear is a disease which has not the power of reasoning. RUSSIAN HEAD - QUARTERS AT PULTU Si MAY 30 (JuNs 11).—The great loss which we have just expe rienced has, doubtless, already been announced to you by an extraordinary conveyance. The hero who has just humbled the pride of the Ottomans, and who undertook before the eyes of all Europe a war in the midst of the greatest difficulties, the conqueror of Kulewiselia, Praga. and Oatrolenka, Field-Marshal Diebitsch Sabalkanski, has at length ceased to live. Death came upon him in the centre of his head -quarters. Eight days since we were at Pultusk, and the weather was very bad. The Field-Marshal, who tit til then had enjoyed the most excellent health, complained on the ,`2Bth May (9th June) of fatigue and lassitude. He was bled, and experienced considerable relief. On the morning of the 29th of May (10th of June) he was very well, hut at noon he was dead. A fit of apoplexy terminated his life. h is impossible to describe the deep impression which the sad news has made upon the army. All who were in the habit of being near hint could not but love him, and all who knew him esteemed and reverenced him ; his noble character was known to every body, and even foreigners knew how to appreciate his skill in military tactics. He is no more—and with him have vanished a thousand pros pects and a thousand hopes which attended hie life ! I pause--for the thought of his loss causes too sorrowful an emotion in my heart. The General of Infantry, Count de Toll, has temporarily taken the Commandership-in -Chief. In the midst of our grief it is a consolation for us to see a man of abilities suc ceeded by a man of talent. Confident of success in all the projects and pliina of the defunct, General Count de Toll will continue the work undertaken by his predecessor. He is a veteran of the old army, served tinder Suwarrow and Kutusow, and shared in all the campaigns against Na poleon. i ... ~., s - , lii; ... • \ passes through out country to the sea. In consequence of the union with Belgium, all our establishments were constructed on too expensive a scale, and far shove our means, and quite different from our former 'Banners ; for 'nstanee, the naming many of our civilians and merchants Knights of the Order of the Lion, in the -yes of the great body of the nation, was quite ridiculous. This may be very proper fur military men, but whet has a tuibicconist or oil•merchant to do with the Order of the Lion? If they are rich, that affords them sufficient sources of pleasure, and if peer, it makes their poverty more conspicuous ; thrt, it is against our national character, and lia had the evil effect of creating a very unnationftl haughtiness amongst us by one set, and towards them by others, and more especially by the Bel gians. God grant that the negociat►ons in London may soon terminate favourably, and relieve our anxieties and extraordinary war texpenses. Our capitalists have a very poor opinion of our Finance Minister's plans. They say, very properly, what reaso❑ is there to expect a ci-devant Advocate should understand the practical difficulties of finance in a country such as ours, loaded with a complex rational debt ?" POLISH QUESTION. (From the Morning Chronicle j To the real state of the Polish question I must now beg your best attention. It is very important that the public mind should not he deceived by the statements which will soon be put forth by the lovers of peace at all prices, and that the public should be enlightened as to the real position of affairs. Well, then, a courier has arrived from St. Petersburgh. He left that city on the 15th of this month, embarked in the steam-boat for Lubeck, where he arrived on the 19th, performed quarantine for two days, and then set off for Paris, where he arrived on Monday evening last. He is said by the French Government to he the " bearer of en answer to the application made by it with a view to stop the further effusion of blood in Poland, and it adds, there is every reason to hope, that this import-. ant negocietion will produce results equally favourable to good policy and humanity." This sounds very well, and does not look bad upon paper : but I must tell you a little more than this, to prevent deception. It is perfectly true that a courier has arrived, and that he is the bearer of despatches which speak of neeociations—of the willingness of the Erntret-or to listen to proposals—and of his wish to stop the effusion of blood ; but the Emperor has a preli ! urinary condition, which is this, that the Decree of the Diet of Poland pronouncing the decheance of the Emperor shall be recalled ! To which I reply never! No, no, believe me, Sir, the Poles will never recall that decision. The Emperor Nicholas will never again be treated with as King of Poland. No acknowledgment will ever be made of rights which he does not possess. If he shall I ver possess any, they must be those of a conqueror—but he must conquer first—and conquer he will never. Now M. Casimir Perier and his peace at all prices ad herent., call this reply of the Emperor favourable, and express their hopes that the Poles will make concessions ! They will make none whatever. They have none to make. They will return to Russia all her prisoners on condition of having an exchange. They wi I cease to attack the Russian army when the former shall hoist a signal of retreat. But they will not be traitors to the Lithuanian's, or to Volhynia, to Podolia, or the Ukraine, nor for the sake of pleasing French re ntiers, and English stock jobbers, consent to sacrifice their political existence and independence to preserve peace. There was a day when Poland offered terms. But Russia refused them. There was a day when Poland asked for French intercession, but Sebastiani refused to interfere. There was a day when the Poles offered to make sonic concessions, but Louis Philip referred them to the Empe. ror. lam stating facts now, and not giring opinions. But those days are gone by. Louis Philip at length sent a timid, nervous despatch to the Emperor Nicholas. It was received with a smile and sneer—with civility and a laugh—and the substance of the reply is this, " Let the Poles retract the decree which banishes me from the Throne of Poland, and then I will negociate." The an swer of Poland will be—Never! You may swear to this. In order that you may yet further comprehend the po sition of the Polish question, I will add yet another word, because it is of importance. Poland has for some months been imploring the aid of Great Blitain, France, Austria, and Prussia. All have refused her. " Submit to the Emperor," was the reply, and then we will obtain "an amnesty and a Constitution." This advice was rejected with firmness, not to say in dignation. The Poles thus left to their own fate, and to their own energies, resolved on aiding the Revolutions in those provinces of Russia which belonged in ancient Poland at former periods of her history, but which had long since been separated from her. This was bold, hazardous, and almost desperate. But the attempt has succeeded, and Lithuania is in full revolt. When the French Govern ment saw this, it wished to make a virtue of necessity, and sent the courier to St. Petetsburgh who has just returned. And now M. Perier and his Aide-de-Camp Sehastiani really imagine that the Poles will withdraw their troops from Lithuania, will refuse to aid those who have ri,en to save them from destruction, and will be satisfied with receiving from St. Petereburgh a general amnesty, a Constitution, and a new Governor for the Duchy of Warsaw. This is the sort of negociation which M. Perier would commence, and he will call the Poles " Madmen," " Fools'," " Brigands," and ao forth, if they do not accede to his request. " If! ! ! they do not accede," do I say ? No, no—there is no " if " in the question, " because they will not accede to his request." Time was that the Revolution in Poland might have been terminated by the independence of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw—hut that time is gone by, and now the power of Russia must lie humbled to the dust by the erection of a large, independent, and formidable king dom of Poland. I pray you, then, do not ask the Poles to make concessions ; for they ought not, dare not, cannot, and will Rot make any. The Moniteur of to-day contains a little comfort for the timid, and a little consolation for the Bourse. It is in the form of a Ministerial announcement as to Belgium. The article is as follows :—" M. Casimir Perier, junior, son of the President of the Council, has arrived from Lon don at Paris, bringing news which may induce one to be lieve in the speedy conclusion of the Belgian affair. The Belgian Deputation l e ft L on d on a t th e same time for Brussels, charged to carry to the Congress conditions, which, if agreed to by it, as it is to be hoped they will, will not meet with any objections on the part of Prince Leopold, or of the Conference of London." As M. Pe rier has told us as much as this, he might as well have told all—especially as to-morrow we shall know the rest from Brussels. But M. Perier resetnbles a quack doctor. Ile does not either state the nature of the disorder, or of the remedy ; but simply says " I will cure you." Faith is every thing ! as i have heard of " a live spider curing the ague !" I only hope that the Belgian Congress will not adopt the Protocol of the 20th January, since, should it do so, the Congress itself would be overthrown by the people. There are several rumours afloat to-day, to which allude merely that you may have all that is said and thought. It is said, that on the return of Louis Philip to Pai is a change will he made in the composition of th• Mini.try. Soult's system and Perier's system are not the same. You may be sure of this; and sooner or later they must split. It is said that the Belgian Government will a•k for another month's delay to negotiate with the Kiag of Holland. Jr is said that the Dutch Government has wi igen to our Government to announce that it will renew hostilities on the Ist July, if by that time the Bel gians shall not have adopted the Protol of 20th January; and it is albo said, that King William of Holland will not listen to one word about conceding Luxembourg or Lim bourg. I give you these rumours as rumours. Judge for yourself, I offer no opinion. Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. The following letter has been received relative to the proposed alteration in the Cu , tom duties:— " Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, June 30, 1831. " ENTLEMEN,.—I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23d instant, respecting the proposed new Customs Duties Bill, and I am at the same time to acquaint you that, con sidering the circumstances under which Parliament has been assembled, their Lordships do not think it advisable to proceed with the Bill during the present Session.—l am, tic. " THOMAS LACK." Sir ASTLVY COOPER has addressed a letter to the Secretary of the London Temperance Society, in which he observes— " No person has greater hostility to dram-drinking than myself, insomuch that I never suffer ardent spirits in my house, thinking them EVIL SPIRITS! and if the poor could witness the white livers, the dropsies, the shattered nervous systems which I have seen, as the consequences of drinking, they would be aware that spirit, and poisons were synonimous terms. But still I think the scheme so Utopian, that I cannot annex my name to it, for I could as soon believe that I could, by my own efforts, stop the cataract of iagara, as prev en t th e poor of London from destroying them helves by intemperance." PHILOSOPH Y IN SPORT.—This book is ad ,lressed to the young, and its object is to illustrate the first principle, of natural philosophy, by the aid of popu lar toys and sports. Dr. PARIS is the author, and the volumes are illustrated by the lively and grotesque sketches of CEORGE CRUIKSH4NK• The present is a new and improved edition at a much less cost than the first. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red Bl% 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 k2 per Cent . Ditto Red New 3 iper . (shut iker Cent Ann. 17• X 4 per Cent. 1ik.26 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan, 5, 1860-16 13-16 11-16 Oct. 10, 1839 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 — 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds -- South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £l,OOO In 8 9 pry Ditt0...... .-500 10 89 pm Ditto Small II ou Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised ...... rm. Bank for Account ...... ...• India for Account ...... Cons. for July 20 83 9.7 i, PRICES OP FOREIGN rIJIIDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austr.an Bonds ~,.... ...... .. Neapolitan _ Brazilian Bonds sl,s; `2 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bond,. — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New . Ditto, 18'34 I !Janis n (11% Spanish, 1i521 15 4'4 'rock Bonds — ---- 1823. — )itto, 1825 C;uatimala — -- Exchange —t —c. Mexican Bonds -- 2 per cent, —f. . ttto, 1825 !-- Exchange —f. —r ------- 43. Et ,11 3 / 4 "". LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1831. A long and desultory conversation took place last night in the House of Commons, touching the authorship of certain numbers of the Republican. Sir H. HARDINGE called Mr. HOME to account for having asserted that the publication in question pro ceeded from the enemy's camp, and asked him whe ther he was able to substantiate his assertion, or whether he was prepared to admit that he had made an improper statement. Mr. HOME replied that he was not prepared to admit that he had made an improper statement ; on the contrary, he was prepared to re-say what he had said on a former day. He had traced the authorship of the Republican to the West-end of the town, and was besides, from the internal evi dence afforded by the work itself, of opinion that the man who wrote it could not be an honest Reformer, His arguments were so preposterous, and the lan• guage in which he clothed them so perfectly offen sive and intemperate, that they would unavoidably have the effect of retarding, not advancing, the cause which they professed to serve. Sir ROBERT PEEL repelled, with suitable solemnity of style, the insinuation that either himself,or any of his party, were in the slightest degreeconnected with the Republican, or any such monstrous publication. The insinuation was a weak invention of the enemy, got up doubtless for party purposes. We think that in refuting this charge, the Right Hon. Ex-Secretary threw away much virtuous indignation. No one ever suspected him of having even the remotest connection with the Republican. The discus-ion was wholly unnecessary. Late in the evening Mr. STANLEY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the importation of arms into Ireland, and the method of keeping them there. The chef novelty of the plan was, that it would provide for a general registration of arms, and that every weapon should be marked with certain letters and number, whereby it might be identified and traced. The Right Hon. Gentleman observed that clatu,e would be introduced into the 13111, subjecting to transportation for seven years any person, within districts declared in a state of disturbance, having in his possession unregistered arms. This is a most important clau,e, and one that deserves the most attentive and rigid attention. With regard to the registration of arms : this, though we have little doubt, it will at first be gene rally unpopular throughout Ireland, will at least have the good effect of checking any future mas sacres of the people by bodies of yeomanry, with whom guns seem to be as much a personal appendage as their dress itself. The following are extracts from Brussels Papers, but we have not yet heard how the Deputation from London was received, nor of the communication to the National Congress. If the Belgians do not settle the business, the French will settle it for them. It is clearly impossible for things to go on much longer as they have hitherto done, evidently to serve the murderous policy of Russia with regard to Poland : BRUSS'ELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS. —SITTING OF IkIoNnA r, JUNE 27. The law relative to the stamp due to he paid on regis tering the oaths of public functionaries, after some debate, was passed by a mjority of 102 to 18. M. Van Meenen—l have the honour to propose to the Congress, to require the Minister of Foreign Affiirs to ap. pear in the assembly to•day, to give us, first, such informa tion as he has in his power relative to the negociations which have been going on at London for three weeks, a s well with the conference as with the Prince of Saxe Co_ burg. Second, to inform us what is the nature of the com munications that will be made to us on the 30th June. M. Gendebien seconded the motion of M. Van Meenen. Since the departure of our deputation, said he, it has given no sign of life, yet I understand it has had communication with the Regent and the Minister, when it might have communicated directly with the Congress. Since it has not done so we must ask the Minister for the information which he has received. The motion being carried by a great majority, the Pre. sident said that a message should be sent to the Minister, who soon after entered. M. Van Meenen then repeated his motion in a few words, and the arguments in favour of it. M. Lebeau (Minister of Foreign Affairs) —The motion seems to me to be founded on an error in point of fact. It suppose@ that the deputation communicates with the Government, whereas it has received its powers only from the Congress, to which it has to give an ac count. The deputation therefore has communicated nothing to the Government, and even if it had made some communication to it, if it had not been actuated by a sense of propriety and circumspection, what happened on a former occasion would have served it as a lesson. As for the information that we have had, it appears that when the last dispatches came away the negociations were still goiag on. It stems that they have not been restricted within the same limits, and that delicate questions have been raised which are on the point of being solved, but the solution of which has not been announced to me. If acy positive resolutions had reached roe, I should not wait till the 30th to allay the unea siness of the nation by communicating them to the assembly. When negociations have not reached their close, it may be very prejudicial to reveal them. You will therefore allow the Government to observe the silence ' which propriety and pru fence prescribe. M. Van Meenen wished only, as the Minister must have formed some opinion, that he would say what he fears or what he hopes. M. Lebeau—An opinion, which I cannot support by any document or any fact, would have no weight. I have only hopes which have rather increased than diminisheol. I have reason to think that at thi• moment something is determined. we cannot fail to be acquainted with it on the 30th of June ; the deputation will by that time have returned ; it will either give an account or enable the Government to do so. M. A. Gendebien—l want to know the opinion of M. Lebeau as Minister.—(Murmurs.) M. Lebeau—My hopes are that the Prince of Saxe Coburg will accept the Crown of Belginin. BRUSSELS, JUNE 28.—M. Nothomb, one of our Com missioners at London, arrived here yesterday evening. The Deputation of the Belgic Congress arrived this morning from London. Nothing has yet transpired of the result of the mission. The 7th Regiment of the line left Namur yesterday to proceed to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. In consequence of the instructions given to th e Go vernor of the province by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who acts as Minister of the Marine, the Governor of West Flanders, (Bruges) has just issued a decree, the purport of which is, that as the cholera may be introduced by the shipwreck of vends on the :'oast, or tiy goods east 00 shore, the inhabitants o •he districts of Bruges. Ostend, and Fumes, within 1, league of the coast, from the age of IS to 60, are to fu,- ~ish patrolee, day and night, to prevent any communi •ation between the inhabitants and persons or effects coming from threatened vessels. On the 24th of June, the Minister wrote a letter to t .e same Governor in reply to one of the 23d, in which t w Governor sent the report of a meeting of the Magis- t rtes of the Chamber of Commerce of Ostend, summoned b the Governor to consider of measures to prevent the i .troduction of the cholera into Belgium. The Minister e , inci , fes in opinion with the meeting that the port of Ostend does not afford the necessary facilities for subject ing vessels to strict quarantine, and therefore though he regrets the injury that the merchants will suffer, he cannot but approve of the closing of the port against ves sels coining from infected places. He therefore, desires the Governor to give the necessary instructions, that for the present, and till further orders, no vessel coming from the Baltic, from Hamburg, Lubeck, Bremen, Ros tuck, Riga, and other places where the contagion prevails, shall be admitted at Ostend. The Minister agrees also in what the meeting thought respecting Nieuport, and there fore the mr asures advised for Ostend must also be ex. tended to that place. He, however, requests the Governor to go to Nieuport, and see whether means cannot be found of arranging near the channel of that port a spot where ships may perform quarantine, leaving the breadth of the channel free for fishing vessels to pass without ap proaching them. A Dutch Mail has brought us some additional news from the theatre of war, but of so conflicting a character that little dependence is to be placed on it—the more particularly as it comes through Berlin. By Monday we may expect to hear of something decisive having taken place in the vicinity of Warsaw, and possibly the capture of Wilna will be confirmed WA ESAW, Jute 20.—We now know that the Gene. rali , sinui has not gene north-east towards Nur, but east ward to Siennica, where his head-quarters were fixed on the 16th, and, according to the, State Gazette of yester day, had remained there for some time. The same p ,per says, that Siedlec and Miendzyrzecz, farther east, and a little to the south, were taken by the corps of General Rybinski, but when this happened is not stated ; or whether there was any action with General Kreutz, who, according to the last accounts, had marched to Siedlec, and who is now said to be still fat titer north, viz , near Erohyczin. At Lublin General Kreutz is supposed to have been succeeded by Genet al Rudiger, whose corps set out for that place on the 13th from the environs of Za masc. Whether the diminution of the Russian force in the province of Lublin has had any effect on the corps of General Chrzanowski, who is near Zamoac, is not known. Some of our papers speak of a great victory gained by him over General Rudiger, hi which they say many Rus sian officers were killed and taken prisoners, among the latter they mention Prince Adam of Wurtemberg. They. however, give no particulrrs. The State Gazette of Warsaw says no official accounts of such an event have been received. The Russian main army seems to be making prepara tions to lay three bridges over the Narew, between Modlin and Sierosk. The Grand Duke Michael, with the Guards, were at Makow. BERLIN, JUNE 24.—Our State Gazette has the ful lowine article :-- " POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 21.—According to the 1 it,.st accounts considerable fermentation prevailed at Warsaw. A change in the chief command of the army was spoken of, the motive of which seems to be the unex pected return of the general staffof the army. The expedition planned by Gen. Sk zynecki on the 14th seems to have failed. on which account the main army itself is expected back, and it is supposed that an attempt will be made to execute some other plan. The Russian army is said to have occu pied a position at Siedlec, Sir rozk, &c., where it is now concentrated. It is believed that it will attempt in the course of this week to cross the Vistula. 13enr.1x, Ju Nit 23.—0 n the 15th and 16th there were some trifling skirmishes in the environs of Warsaw. On the 17th there was no fighting along the whole line of the Narew, as far as Siedlec. In the night of the 19th the Russians, it seems, occupied Plozk, and in consequence of this the Citneralissimo is said to have returned to Warsaw. The letters from Lithuania state that en the 19th the Russians were still in undisturbed possession of Po langen and Krottingen, and that there were so insurgents in those parts. This seems to confirm the report that they had gone towards Wi!na. WARSAW, Jar 20.—Our Papers have no latter news from the theatre of war, hut return to what is already known. Thus the State Gazette dwells on the frvour able accounts of the expedition to Lithuania, where Ge neral Gielgud has no reason to apprehend being attacked by a superior force. The insurgents who were before badly organized, and quite left to themselves, have now an able commander, and regularity is introduced into there operations. Gen. Dorobrouski had crossed the Niemen, and seem e d disposed to advance with Gen. Chrapowski against \Vilna, which the insurgents still invested with 2 500 men. In Wilna there is a Russian garrison of 6,000 in fantry and 2,000 cavalry, the latter for the most part Kirghis. In Kauen are Generals Frieken, Sicken, and Annenkoff, with 5,000 men. The Samogitians on the other side of the Niemen, are commanded by Oginski, Zaluski, Potozki, and Countess Platen, who has formed a Regiment of Hulans. The Warsaw Gazette adds, that General Gielgud entered Ka!vary on the Ist with hie whole corps, and pro ceeded on his march the next day. The report of Gen. Frickers being made prisoner is not confirmed; but Gen. Sacken is said to be wounded. Jankowski is said to have gained some advantages over the Russians near Sierozk. The latter crossed the Narew on the night of the 15th, and appeared on the left bank, but speedily retreated on tl:e appearance of a squadron of the Polish cavalry. This paper says that the Russian General Davidoff had lost a hg in an action with General Chrzanowski. The State Gazette says that Bobrisk on the Beresina was taken by the Lithuanian in.urgents by the following stratagem : The Governor had ordered one thousand waggons with provisions far the fortress to be delivered as soon as possible. The insurgents, disguised as peasants and with their arms concealed, entered the place with the waggons, surprised and took the Governor, and got poi session of the place without further opposition. The Konigsburg Journal speaks of vague reports of the taking of Kowna by the insurgents after a desperate conflict. BERLIN, JUNE 24.—The cholera is abating at Dantzic, latterly only 14, 18, and 20 persons had been attacked. Up to the 19th there were 268 persons attacked, of whom 188 had died. Lubeck and Petersburgh were perfectly healthy. THE }TAG UE, JUNE 28.—A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, which sat a long time. It is said it was in con sequence of despatches received yesterday by the English Ambassador. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick returned yesterday From I3reda. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 29. Actual Debt, 9.34 per cent. 56% to 374 Amort Syndic, .1,, per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3!..; per cent. 49i to 49 3 4 Exchange on London ll !"2 ;10 Two Months - THE CHOLERA MORBUS.—The mortality of the cholera morbus is, we understand, very great on board the vessels coming from Riga. A letter was received in Leith a day or two ago from the master of a vessel be longing to that port, dated the Sound, June 14, in which he statrs that th e account of the loss of life from cholera in all the ships that arrived from the Russian ports was most melancholy. One vessel from Riga had reached the Sound,all the crew of whi c h h a d d i ed except two.— Endiur bgh Evening Courant. The accounts from Dantzic state, that the dis ease there was rather less fatal than previously. NEWTONBARRY.--In the discussion on Mr. LAMBERT'S motion respecting the affair at Newtonbarry, Thursday night, Mr. BLAKENEY is reported in the Chronicle to have stated that he was present in the neigh bourhood at the time, and hail witnessed nearly the whole of the proceedings, and several strong charges against the Magistrates themselves are connected with this assertion. Mr. 13LAKENEY slid not state that be was present at the transaction, and any observations he made upon the Magistrates referred to quite a different proceeding. what Mr. BLAKENEY actually did say was this t-- ,‘ He complained of the conduct of some of the Magi. strates, in not detaining or holding to bail some of the yeomanry, against whom a felony hail been cl ear l y esta !dished in the informations taken before them. Pe had v olunteered his services to go in quest of some of the ac cused parties, but his services were dispensed with. One Magistrate went out with one or two policemen, and brought in five of the yeomen, but he did not bring in the one who could be identified as the most guilty party. He condemned the conduct of the yeomanry, whom he de scribed as a set of ragatnuffins, who deserved as little to be called the protectors of the peace as a set of butchers' boys with arms in their hands. On a future occasion he would take an opportunity of giving to Ministers more in formation as to this force, which, in every respect, he con sidered most objectionab!e." LAW INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAV.) VICE- CHANCELLOR'S CO UR T. Nothing of importance occurred in this Court up to the period of our going to press. ROLLS COURT. ST. GEORGE v. WAKE. This was a bill tiled by the Rev. Henry St. George, an Irish clergyman, against Dr. and Mrs Wake, and a solicitor of the name of Lander, for the purpose of having a gift made by Miss Noble, while under promise of marriage to the plaintiff, set aside as a fraud of his marital rights. The Case was part heard on thursday last, when Mr. PEMBERTON, who appeared for the plaitit iff,stated that the testatrix in the cause (Mrs. Daniels) had three nieces, Miss Noble, her sister, Mrs. Wake, and another who had been married to Mr. J. St. George, the brother of the plaintiff: Mrs. ikmiels, it appeared had, accompanied by Miss Noble, gone in ND to spend some time at Ch e l tenham, where meeting ' with the Rev. Mr. St. George Miss Noble came under an engagement if marriage to hhn. The plaintiff having occasion to return to Ireland, in order to make some arrangements previous to his mar- riage, left Cheltenham, but before his return Mrs. D. died, leaving amonguy her will considerable property, and the bequests she gave to Mrs. \lake alife-interest in au sum of two thousand pounds, with reversion, if she left no children, to 'Miss Noble, whom she appointed residuary legatee. Lander had been the law-adviser of Mrs. Daniel, and he, on the day on which the testatrix died, wrote a letter to Miss Noble, stating his conviction that the testatrix, previous to her death, had formed an intention of altering her will in favour of Doctor and Mrs. Wake, and suggesting to her the propriety of resigning her reversionary interest in the 2,0001. bequeathed to Mrs. Wake Miss Noble having assented, on the next day a per son o f the name of Hutchinson, a connection of the family, having also interested himself on behalf of Mr. Wake, wished Miss Noble to make a further concession, which application s h e refused at first, but in consideration ' as she said, of the good feelin g w i t h w hi ch her sister had received the former concession, she consigned to tier certain Liverpool Dock Bonds, amounting in value to 1,2004 Miss Noble's own peculiar property. On the reception of this Dr. Wake immediately posted oft to London, and on the follow_ ing day after his arrival in town, the conveyances being pre pared, were both executed by Miss Noble. It wa s sub mitted on the part of the plaintiff that transactions of such a nature, under circumstances of such precipitancy, and in the absence of the Rev. Henry St. George, to whom the lady was then under promise of marriage, could not be supported upon the principle either of a Court of Law or Equity. Sir C. WETHERELL, Mr. BICKERSTETH, and Mr. RUSSELL, appeared for the defendant, contending that it was for the plaintiff to make out three propositions—tirst, that at the time of executing the instruments in question, marriage was in contemplation between the parties; secondly, that the instrument was executed in contemplation of that future mar riage; and, lastly, that the facts were concealed from the husband, none of which the Learned Counsel submitted had been substantiated. Mr. PEMBERTON rose to reply, xvlieti The MASTER of the ROLLS observed, that the only diffi culty he felt was with respect to the knowledge of the husband. He must presume that the husband was aware of the facts at the time of the marriage, because it came to the knowledge of his brother and his wife, and he must also presume it because the plaintiff did not allege in his bill that he was not. • Mr. PEMBERTON replied, it never could be the rule of the Court, after an engagement for a marriage, that any person acquainted with that engagement might obtain from the in tended wife a gift of any part of her property without the consent of the intended husband, nor was it enough to say that the husband just before the ring was put on his wife's finger was aware of the gift, it must be clearly proved that he had know ledge of, and sanctioned it. No person collie look at this trans action without seeing that the cause of the precipitancy that had been used was to get the instruments executed before the return from Ireland of a Mr. St. George. The M ASTER of the HO LS considered that Mrs. St. George, if she had not been married, never could have obtained relief in a Court of Equity against this gift. As at present advised with respect to marriage, the Court was of opinion that it could not be considered as a fraud on the marital rights, if immediately be fore the marriage the husband was made acquainted with the fact of the gift, and still felt himself bound to cuter into the • marriage. He must, in the opinion of the Court, take the wife as he found her. His Honour, however, would look in the au thorities on the subject, and give his opinion on a future day.— With respect, however, to Mr. Lander, the Court considered the course he had pursued a violation of his professional duty. On the same day as the death of Mrs. Daniels took place, he wrote a letter to Miss Noble, advising her to re lease her interest in the 001. On the 113th of the same month Mr. Hutchinson said it would be reasonable she should do something more, and immediately when consenting to do that Mr. Lander thought it fit to sit up the whole night, in order to prepare the assignments of the two gifts, the inference on which clearly was that such precipitation was used fur the purpose of completing Miss Noble's gift before the return of her intended husband. Such conduct was a great breach of professional duty on the part of Mr. Lander. Under such circumstances, if upon con sideration the Court felt bound to dismiss the Bill, it would not give Mr. Lander his costs, his conduct having been totally incon. sistent with his professional duty. 'lie Court could not but think that Mr. St. George was acquainted with these gifts. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BUDD v. FAIRMANER. This was an action for breach of warrantry. Mr. Serjeant WILDE stated the case, from which it appeared that the plaintiff bad bought a co lt o f th e defendant, which lie alleged was warranted to him as a four-year old, and fit for car riage work. The colt had, however, turned out to be neither four years old nor fit for work, and the present action was in consequence brought to recover the amount.—Plaintiffnonsuited. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. -—— - William Pearson, a young man who was convicted last session of stealing a letter with a bank note in it, he tieing employed in the Post-office, was brought up to receive the opinion of the Judges upon a point which had been submitted to them. Mr. Justice GASELEE, addressing the prisoner, said, the indictment charged him, that he being employed in the Post office, stole a letter containing money, and on other counts, with merely stealing a bank note. The Jury acquitted him of stealing the letter, but found him guilty of stealing the bank note. On behalf of the prisoner it had been objected in arrest of judgment, that the offence was not stated robe against the statute, nor was it stated that the sum of money stated in the bank note remained unsatisfied.— Those points had been reserved for the opinion of the Judges, who were unanimous in declaring that the objections were fatal to the indictment, and that therethre the judgment should be arrested. The Learned Judge stated the law as applicable to the d e o d ffe nlcne this u• 0 promissory notes and bills of exch ange , an d gave i t as his opinion andp t that an indictment for s t ea li ng a b an k note s h ou l d state that it was,le againstt hen ntihmei statutean d i n unsatisfied, and alsosaendmade provided that indictment those material facts had been omitted, and therefore the judgment of the Court would be arrested. The Clerk of the Arraigns having stated that there was another indictment against the prisoner, he was ordered to be detained. ' George Smith, who had been capitally convicted at the last Sessions for feloniously selling stamps that had been cut off cer tain deeds, and affixed to new pieces of parchment, with intent to defraud his Majesty of the duty payable thereon, anti whose case had been reserved for the opinion of the Judges, was brought up. Mr. Justice GASELEE recapitulated the circumstances of the case, and the nature of the objections made by the prisoner's Counsel to the indictment, and delivered the opinion of the Judges to whom the points had been reserved, which was, that the objections were invalid, and therefore that the conviction was good ; the prisoner would therefore receive judgment at the .-end of the Sessions. James Coles, a respectable looking young man aged 21, was indicted for forging and uttering a cheque for 100/, with intent to defraud Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. bankers. Mr. BODKIN (with whom was Mr. BALL) stated the case for the prosecution, and then called the following witnesses : Charles Walton Cord, clerk to Messrs. Robarts and Co , bankers, in Lombard-street, stated that Messrs. John Smith and son, wholesale groce rs , in Aldersgate-street, kept an account at the house of Robarts and Co. ; they had no other customers of the name of John Smith and son. The cheque now produced, for 1001., purporting to be signed by John Smith and son, was presented to witness on Mond a y, May by the prisoner. \\ 'it nets, on taking the cheque, asked him how lie would have it cashed. The prisoner said, 44 Short." itness asked if he would have a 1001. note. He rather hesitated, and said, 0 N o , two fifties." Witness perceived a difference in the sign a t ure front John Smith and son's usual way of signing, and in qu i red of the prisoner if he got it from Smith and son. He " No;" he either brought it from Messrs. Garnetts, in whose favour eh was drawn, or Mr. Garnett, witness could not recollalleihich ;witness shewed the signature to Mr. London, anotherclerk • the prisoner was shewn into the room w h ere Mr. London was; this was about three o'clock in the day. Witness was of opinion that the signature was not that of Mr. Smith . • by Mr ADOLPHUS—Never saw the pri. Cross-examined - • soner before to his recollection. Mr. Thomas London, also a clerk at Robarts and C urtis ' s, stated that the preceding witness shewed him the cheque in question, and introduced the prisoner into his office. Witness asked the prisoner from whom he had received it, and he sa id from Garnett anti Co., the wholesale grocers. (Witness did not then know there was such a firm as Garnett and Co. Witness then left the room and went to Garnett and Co., in Ironwheel-lane, having first looked in the Directory for the address. One of the firm of Garnett and Co. came to Roberts and Co.: and upon his arrival the prisoner was given into custody. Before witness went to. Garnett's, he told the pri soner he woad go to John Smith and son ; upon which the prisoner -said he had to receive another cheque at Barclay's and he would call on his return, but witness desired him to wait until his return. Cross-examined—Never saw the prisoner before to his knowledge. John Garnett, of the firm of Garnett and Co. wholesale gro cers, 'rurnwheel.lane, Cannon-street, stated (on looking at the cheque purporting to be drawn in favour of his firm) that the cheque was never in his possession; he had never had any dealings with John Smith and son; he had never seen the prisoner before the 23cl May, when he saw him detained at Robarts and Co.'s house. Mr. Cope, City Marshal, stat e d th at on the of May he was sent for to Robarts and Curtis's banking-house, and the pri soner was there given into his custody for presenting this forged cheque for 1001. He searched him, and found some blank cheques (produced) on Robarts and Curtis's house ; the four blank cheques were in a sheet ; he found no cheque on Barclay's house on his person. On asking the prisoner where he lived, he said he had no residence, but he had been living with Messrs. Smith and son, Aldersgate-street; among the things found on his person were twelve sovereigns and some silver, which were given up to him by the Magistrate's order. Witness asked the pri soner how he could be so foolish, and he said he was so distressed. Mr. J. Smith, wholesale grocer in Aldersgate, of the firm of J. Smith and son, stated that in May last he kept a cash account with Robarts and Co. • the prisoner had been in his employ, but left his service on the : 2.3d May, at half.past two o'clock in the afternoon ; he kept a cheque—book, to which the prisoner had had access whenever he pleased... The cheque in question was neither written by witness nor his son ; he believe I it to be in the prisoner's hand-writing. The cheques produced as having been found on the prisoner, corresponded with a leaf missing from his cheque-book. Mr. R. Smith, son of the last witness, gave similar evidence. This being the case for the prosecuti,,n, the prisoner handed in a written defence; but Mr. Adolphus (his Counsel) having first looked over it, did not deem it advisable for the prisoner to have it read, and it was withdrawn. The Rev. Thomas Wharton, of St. John's-wood, stated that the prisoner was at one time a pupil of his ; the prisoner had lett him about seven years ago, and since that time he had not known much of him. His friends reside some distance in the country. I - his age was about 21 years. Mr. A DOLPH US declined, as the Rev. Gentleman had known very bias of the prisoner for sonic years, to ask him any ques tions as ho character. His LORDSHIP having summed up the evidence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of uttering the cheque, knowing it to be forged, but strongly recommended him to mercy on account of his youth. THE CHOLERA MORBUS.—The accounts received from Riga, this morning, are to the 16th ult., and state that the cholera still continued its ravages there. Up to that date 2,678 persons had been attacked, of whom 1,312 had died, and 936 cured. There were 120 in progress of recovery, and 310 still diseased. The malady had assumed rather a milder shape. NIID.DLESEX SESSIONS—(TIs DAY.' .) PROSECUTIONS OF THE PRESS. H. Hetherington appealed against two convictions obtained against him at Bow-street, for publishing Newspapers without :laving them stamped. Mr. ALLEY appeared in support of the convictions, and ddressed a very few words to the Court. The first ease gone into was that for publishing a Paper called the Republicap, which ippeared once a week; having proved by a witness that the defendant sold him the work in question, the learned gentleman thought it unnecessary to trouble the Court further at the pre. sent stage of the proceedings. Mr. ARNOLD in a long address contended that the Paper in question did not properly. come under the denomination of a periodical, as it was not ptib!khiid oh any set day, but appeared on a difibrent day each week. I he defendant then addressed the Court, character:sir - 1r tke prosecutions against him as an attempt to fetter the Press of the country under a most odious and oppressive Act of Parliament. —He also contended that in a common sense view of the case no man could say that the Republican was a periodical, and stated it to be his firm determination to continue its publication at all hazards. The Court confirmed the conviction of the Court below. The next case brought forward by Mr. ALLEY was a comic. ten against the same defendant for publishing another Paper, called " A l'enny Paper for the Peopl, by the Guardian of the Poor." This also was proved to have been published and sold at his shop. The Court in this case also confirmed the conviction. - - - SHIPPING INTELLWENCE-( THIS DA Y. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jr Ly I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Shepherd, Wil son, from St. Kitt's ; John, Pink, from Jamaica ; Daun, Bland, and Harriet, Lock, from Sierra Leone, fur Sheerness. PORTSMOUTH, Juts L—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Hope, Elder, from Riga. FALMOUTH, JuNE :30.—Wind N.—Arrived off port, a steamer, supposed to be the Meteor packet, from the Mediter. ranean. NEWPORT, JIJL\ I.—Arrived th. Jane, Crooks, from Liver. pool, N.S. STANDOATE CHEEK, JULI I.—Arrived the Wesley, Tin. dall, Mary, Frost, Domus, Ord, Danube, Diamond, and Paler. non, lleghtholm, from St. Pctersburgh; Ann Lewen, Traveller, Kirkaldy, Jane, Irving, Eagle, Finley, and Eliza, Mercey, from DOVER, JULY I.—Arrived off port, the Emma and Matilda, from Pernambuco • Cambria, .Mahon} - , from Sligo. POOLE, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Hope, Bloomfield, from New tbundland. LIVERPOOL, Juste 30.—Arrived the Horace', Foss, from New Orleans ; Commerce, Webster, from Charleston Arab, Ball, from Philadelphia ; Dorcas, Sae age, from New York ; Ro bert and Margaret, from Riga. BELFAST, JUNE 'l9.—Arrived the William and James, from Leghorn ; the Archimedes, from Terrani,. COWES, Je:Lr I,—Arrived the Catharine, Bacon, from Charleston. CLYDE, efusE SO.—Arrived the Staffa, Miller, from Prince Edward's Island. HL; MILER, Jun' I.—Arrived the Thomas, Hodgson, from St. Petersburgh. VESSELS seoxr.N wcrn.—The Cumberland, from New Orleans, to Liverpool, PI west. lat. 45. long. 36. • the Exeter, Bailey, bound to Bermuda, 15th ult. between the NVestern Islands. The Fortuna, from Sunderland, arrived at Scarborough, bound to Carkerma, was towed in with loss ofbowsprit, &e. The Ruby, Bulbv, from Hamburg, was on shore oft Scarborough, on Thursday, and would to obliged to discharge. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARI There was a good supply at trade was sluggish. Pease, Bre ies , , Cucumbers,- Peaches, and 1 this day se'nnight ; prices other. s. d. s. d Potatoes (mt.) 3 01°6 0 New ditto (lb.) Ce'sbages (12 Heads) 1 0 2 Cauliflowers 2 0 5 0 Horse ltadish(bui.d'e) 5 0 8 Rhubarb ... 'o 6 01 , Brocoli 0 9 1 Celery Carrots 12 bunches) 4lt 6 0 Young Turnips Turnip Radishes 1 0 1 6 oleworts or Greens 1 6 2 6 Young Onions 1 6 2 6 Leeks Sweet Oranges (JOH) S 0 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0. LeIII ,, TIS Asparagus Frei], h Beans Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 14 1 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) II 2 1 0 Peaches (dozen) ...20 H 26 0 , EN MARKET. this morning's market, but the Liad and French Beans, Raspber Nectarines, were cheaper than on . wise stationary. sd. s.d. S-mmage (half-sieve) 0 4 too 6 Green Pease 0 6 1 6 Broad Beans 0 9 1 6 Gooseberries ', 0 3 g Currants 3 0 4 6 Span. Chesnuts (peek) 6 0 10 0 French ditto ....... , Spanish tlazlenuts French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Emig. Grapes (per lb.) 4 0 8 0 Foreign 0 8 1 n Cherries Wall Cherries 0 0 4 0 Pine Apples (lb.) .Sea-kail (pummel) lEmMive 0 6 0 9 Small Sallad ,Radishes (12 bands) 0 3 0 6 Apricots (pottic) 0 6 0 9 Strawberr es 0 4 1 0 Raspberries 0 4 0 8 Melons (each) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) CU 51 BERL AND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse he ,vy Lowland Meadow Hay X" 10 to £2 15 \cw Meadow Hay 3 U 3 5 Useful Old Ditto line Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw .. X 1 12 to XI 14 I Wheat :'t an' 1 18 2 0 Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. C tarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to X 2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and /1 ye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hty (extra fine)...Ls i 0 ..Generally list su raw X I oto XI It) f Wheat Straw 1 14 118 A limited supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted, with the exception of the higher quotations having been obtained in fewer instances than on Thursday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have seen letters this morning from Memel, of the 22.1 of June, brought by the Dutch steamer, which represent the insur. gents in'Russian,Poland as going on very e i v oura bl y , an d ga i n i ng considerable ground, and that the Russians had been obliged to evacuate Kowno. It is also expected that they will not be able to keep their position at Wilna. We have also, by the above steamer, received the Dutch Pa pers, which tend to confirm the letters from Memel. They state that the fear which was entertained of General Gielgud's e•cpedi lion being pursued by a superior Russian corps has entirely va nished, the Russian corps charged to pursue him consisting only of two regiments of cavalry sent to Siewalki. Dombrouski, who passed the Niemen to join General Chrapowski,was proceeding on \Vilna, which' place was still blockaded by the insurgents. Wilna had a garrison of 6,000 Russian infantry and 2,0v0 cavalry, with thirty pieces of cannon. Generals Lucken, Slacken, and Ann en kofl; are at Kawen, with five thousand men and twenty-four and the Sam og iti ans , a b ove t h e Ni emen, are commanded by Ogin s ki , Zaluski, Potocki, and a young lady, the Countess of Platen, who h as f orme d a regiment of Hulans. General Sierakow s ki was to proceed to Olita, in Lithuania, to join General Chrapowsk , an d at the same time General Gielgud was to pass the Niemen, to proceed to Rossienna, in Samogitia. 'lt is also stated that G eneral Chrapowski has had an engageinent with the Russians, and taken eighteenpieces of cannon ; an pieces of cannon ; other combat has also taken place at Sk p idel, in which he took two pieces of cannon ; after which General Chrapowski marched on Lida, where he dispersed a Russian regiment of the line and a division of hussars. In regard to the operations of the principal army of the Poles, the Gazette of if asserts that General Jankowski has had a combat, which was unfavourable to the Russians; that nu merous corps of Russians have appeared in the environs of Sierozki, and that some hundreds of Cossacks had passed the Narew, but on the approach of a squadron of Polish cavalry they again repassod the river. It is certain that General Daridotf has lost a leg in a combat with General Chrzanowbki. The accounts received at Lloyd's the other day of a revolution •at Pernambuco now turn out to be void of truth. The letters fig the vessel which arrived at Dover, after being detained four days, were delivered this morning. They are dated 9th May, and do not mention anything on the subject. Great anxiety is felt in time city on account of the non-arrival of the Flanders mail, also of our not having au express from Brussels of the important events in the Congress on the 30th of June. Had anything unfavourable taken place there, we might have had the news by the telegraph at Calais or Lisle. Consols, which lett off yesterday at 82% 83 for the Account opened at the same price this morning. At present nothing is doing. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 199)4 200% 33 per Cent. Red. India ditto, Ditto, New, 3 per Cent. Cons. Four per Cent. (18 - 26) 98% }6 Ditto, for the Acct. S'27 83 India Bonds, 1 disc. par 3 per Cent. Red. 813 3 Exchequer Bills, 8 9 3% per Cent. Elf% HALF-PAST ONE. ‘‘. edo not hear of any arrivals from Ostend to the present hour, nor have we any political news. This death of informa tion has caused a stagnation in our Funds, and Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 527 S 3 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing. It is now suspected that the Ostend steamer has been kept back to bring the final result of the deliberations of the Congress at Brus_ sells, which in all probability might have continued for two days, if so, we cannot have any thing from that quarter, (with the exception of a telegraphic despatch received at Calais) till late this evening. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Brazil Stock, which has improved to .51. Consols, 8271 THREE O'CLOCK MONTHLY REPORT OF AGRICULTURE FOR JUNE. The long and unfavourable course of east and north winds,with constant drought, ceased about the 9th, and have been succeeded to the present date by western and south-western breezes, with frequent variations indeed, but with a warm and general atmos pheric temperature which has almost worked miracles of im provement in the condition of the crops of corn and pulse. Un fortunately for the fi uit districts, the havoc and destruction occa sioned by ungenial May are irremediable by any change, how ever flattering, and our orchardists generally must sit contented with a slight sprinkling of apples, so they phrase it, and the people at large, according to old custom, must depend for their supply of fruit on the more certain products ot the ilses and of Normandy. The crop of filberts is said to have suffered beyond all others. This favourable change, of which we began almost to despair, is probably to be attended with the most important and beneficial results, both as regards the national supply and the interests of the farmers. Instead of a late and scanty harvest, which was so universally apprehended and dreaded, should for tunately the present seasonable warmth of temperature continue, we may expect an early ripening of the c . tops, and a full average quantity upon all the best and middling soils.—MontlayM agaz i nc for July. BIRTHS. On the 0 7th ult. at the Royal B arrac k s, Dublin, the lady of Captain P o yntz, :3eth Regiment, of a son and heir. On the ult. Mrs. 'P. Parker, of Gower-street, Bedford square, of a son. MARRIED. On the 3 th ult. at Streatham, C. Brown, Esq., of Welfield house to Eleanor Mary, eld est d aughter of R. Fenwiek, Esq. of Wood lodge, Streatham. • On the 30th ult. at Camberwell, G. Gay, Esq., of Champion. ill, Surrey, to Mary An ne, eldest daughter of R. Moseley, Esq., also of Champion-hill. DIED. On the 30th ult. aged 60, at Camden town, J. Worrell, Esq., Commander in the Royal Navy, late of Leeds. On the Ist inst. at Stoke Newington, Robert, youngest son of he late G. Pringle, Esq. PRINTED AND PUDIA3IIeD MURDO YO(ING, AT TM{ SCN OFF' E t 112, SviuND, LONDON.