The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-08 00:00:00

kgatust the Turks, have petitioned the Empte•or, of Austria, Ist, to revoke the Ordintenctls which! prohibit the exportation of arms and provisions from the Austrian States to Poland; and 2d, praying that the Hungarian Diet may be convoked, to consider what steps can be taken either to aid the Poles or to remove the hardships and difficulties to which they are exposed in their perilous conflict. We cannot tell whether this petition will he aceceded to; but the mere fact of presentatto'n is itnportant. it reads a lesson to Frame, who owes much more to the Poles than ever Hungary can dc, and who has left them to contend with an 'oppressive, cruel, and barbarous enemy, ten times more powerful, and he%V. ing almost boundless resources. The Prince Leopold of Saxe Coro'arg is elected King of Belgium ! ! i. e. of the Belgium of the Con stitution—but not of the Belgium of the Confer.. ences and the Protocols. lie must swear to observe the Constitution, and to defend the integrity of the territory. If Holland, who sold gunpowder to her enemies in time of war to fight against herself—be cause by the sale of the gunpowder money could be made and a profit obtained —if Holland will only re cash"—and consent to lose pro quire a little " vinees for gold—the Government is ordered to treat —but it is not ordered to sacrifice Belgian territory for Dutch florins, nor to sell Belgian honour to the London Conference. 01 course some good meaning honest simpletons, when they read that the Prince Saxe Coburg is elected King of Belgium, will ex claim, " So then all is finished," and will buy three per cents. and think them cheap under a 100 ! Well, be it so—l merely tell them by way of caution that nothing is settled by such an election as that which has taken place, and that the Belgian revolu tion is not terminated. They may swear to that. Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. POLAND. " WARSAW, MAY 29, " REPORT OF THE COMMANDER-IN-CMEF. " The encounter of General Lubienski, oh the 23d inst., with the mass of the enemy, apprised me that Field Mar shal Diebitsvh was with his principal force on the right bank of the Bug, and that at any moment he could rejoin the Guards. On the other hand, General Chrapowski, intrusted with conveying support to our Lithuanian bre thren, having joined them, had tsecured the object of our expedition. I then save an order to em inence our retrograde ronvement before forces so supe rior to our own. On the 24th the reserve, under General Pac, was at Stoczyn ; General IB.•.hinski occupied the position of Crerwin ; General Lubienski, with the second corps of cavalry and the division of General Henry Komi enski, was posted near the Nodborg, and General Gielgud marched upon Louisa to occupy it. On the 25th, Gen. Lubienski was attacked by the Guards from Tykoczin, and from Chorocre ; at the same time the army of the Field- Marshal arrived from the Nur. I gave orders for our troops 1 1 to pass to the right hank of the Narew, which was effected on the evening of the 25th, over both bridges, in the most ' perfect order, Gen. Lubienski commanded the rear-guard, and to cover the passage of the army he occupied the heights of Zekun and of Lawy. In the morning of the 26th, the positions of General Lubienski were attacked with great impetuosity by the Field-Marshal in person. General Lubienski retreated upon Ostrotenka, making a most vigorous resistance. His march was stopped by the city itself, which had been set on fire by the mortars of the enemy; but after having passed to the right bank of the Narew, our army attempted to destroy the bridge : placed however, under the fire of the enemy, their success was imperfect, and they could not prevent the Russians from repairing it. This circumstance enabled the divisions of gren idiers, under Prince Pzakowski, to pass over to the right bank of the Narew. The enemy's division, protected by a numerous artillery, placed on a position on the oppo site bank, commenced a vigorous fire. This protected the division, and presented a serious obstacle to our attack. Nevertheless, several of our regiments of infantry and other divisions charged the enemy with intrepidity. The combat was for a long time one of real sl.ughter. We were unable to drive the enemy across the river, and on his side, with the greatest efforts, he could not reach its right bank; and the enemy, who had advanced in nu numerous columns, was obliged to retreat. Finally, the Russians, exhausted, towards night retired from the other side of the river, leaving only some sharpshooters on the right bank, who also retrograded as far as the bridge. Thus we remained masters of the field of battle. " The battle ended at ten o'clock at night. I ordered the army to proceed to Pultusk. This march was effected without the least interruption on the part of the enemy. We have not been able to ascertain our loss, but it is con siderable on both sides, both in killed and wounded. " We have taken some hundred soldiers and several officers. (The report concludes with praise of the officers and men, and a promise of a more detailed report.) (Signed) The Commander-in-Chief, " Paltask, May 27, 1831. " SKR Z YNECKL" " BULLETIN. " On the 26th a sanguinary battle was fought at Ostro lenka. Malevolence will no doubt be ready to exaggerate our loss. It is our duty to anticipate the false reports which it will endeavour to propagate. We therefore hasten to announce the results of this battle. " We have sustained a reverse. Our troops are retreating upon Pultusk. They fought the whole of the 26th, against the whole united forces of General Diebitsch. The attack of the enemy was vigorous ; the resistance of the Poles most obstinate. Courage, however, was obliged to give way to numbers. Ostrolenka was taken by assault, and our troops repassed the Narew. " If the Russians have obtained a success in causing our retreat, they have paid dear for it. The death of the brave General Kicki, and of General Kaminski, grieves us. Several superior officers are several wounded. All have done their duty. " The Commander-in-Chief, in executing the plan which he had conceived of assuming the offensive, and of advancing into the Palatinate of Augustowo, was alive to all the dangers of that expedition, but lie was also aware of its importance. In throwing troops into Lithuaiiia— in carrying succours to the insurgents—in furnishing them with officers, cannon, arms, and ammunition, be did more than if be had obtained a victory. A victory would not Live sufficed to consolidate our independence, but a levy en masse in the Polish provinces, the co-operation of all the Poles in the work of the regeneration of their country secures to us results of the greatest importance in a military and political view. " The intelligence which we have received from Li thuania announces the success of the insurgents,—paints to us the enthusiasm and general devotion of the country,— and at the same time explains the precipitate march of Marshal Diebitsch, who, in directing all his forces upon Ostrolenka, resolved, at all risks, to cot off our communi cation with Lithuania. " Podolia has already risen. The insurgents are ad_ vancing in Volbynia. Balia, Tuberex, are in their hands The ranks of the Volhynian patriots will increase daily. • " The check which we have experienced has not altered in the least our military position. From this day all the Poles will form only one army, and those who perished on the banks of the Narew will find avengers on the banks of the 'Niemen and of the Dwina." (From the Times Private Correspondence.) BERLIN, MAY 29, I announced to you in my last letter the rapid re treat of the Russian Guards, and the entry of the Polish troops into Ostrolenka. The latter soon proceeded farther, and on the morning of the 20th May, General Gielgud took possession of Lomza, shortly after General Jonkowskf had entered Snia• dow. On the approach of the Poles, the Russian corps under General Sacken had abandoned the town, and withdrawn to Stawiski, leaving, without firing a shot, the fortifications at Lomza, the erection o f which had cost so much labour, to protect the Polish troops in their new acquisition. More than a thousand prisoners were found in this town, the greatest part of whom were either sick or wounded, as well as a depot of arms, money, articles of war, an d a great quantity of provisions. No sooner had General Gielgud taken possession of Loreza than , the Generalissimo, who had directed all the opera tions against the Guards, endeavoured, by advancing suddenly on the road to Tykoczin, to intercept the flight of the Russian column, or to force the enemy to come to an engagement. The Russians, however, advanced with uncommon speed, and they were but a short distance from Kicki, when their rear-guard was attacked by the Polish General. An adjoining wood seemed well adapted to favour their retreat, but was insufficient to screen them from the valour of the Poles. They were soon forced to abandon their position w ith g reat loss; a whole Russian battalion was complete l y dispersed, and the Poles themse\ ves, although victorious, lost 1.30 men. On the 21st, at break of day, the Generalissimo matched on to Tykoczin, and upon approaching it he gave orders to the French C o l one l (Lengernnann) to make an immediate attack on the town and on the bridge leading over to right side of the sarew. The Ceirr.';e4 at the head of 300 men, supported by a detachment of the 2d regiment of Chttseurs, conducted the attack with Much eciAage, ,and having had his horse killed under him,he rushed on, nevertheless, on feet, sword in hand, and was the first to throw himself on the bridge. The Restiene were unable to resist the impetuosity of the assailants, by whom they were se clioseiy pur sued, that they were unable ) in their retreat, to destroy the theee principal bridges over the Narew, Supported by their artillery and 'chas teurs, they e ere enabled to keep up their defence on the last bridge until evening ; but during the night they were obliged to abandon even this last position. The Poles have taken within the last ten days in the different encounters which have taken place, upwards of 600 prisoners from the Guards, independent of those taken at Lonita; and have finally compelled thetas to retire beyond the frontiers of the I,htgrlom of Poland. On the 21st General tiebitsch, having left Siedlec, passed the Bug, near Granna ; he then advanced against the corps under General Lubienski ) atatiohed near Nur, and consisting of some thousand men, and surrounded him its the night. The Russian Quarter -master, General Neidhart, summoned Lu bienski to surrender, as he was evidently deprived, by the superior number of the troqs around him, of every means of retreating. Lubienski answered, that every w - Was open to Polish bayonets, and commencing Immediately an attack on the nearest column of the enemy, he soon re-established his communication with the army. Some Polish de tachments have advanced between Ciechanowiec and Sufoi against the detachments of General Die- Litsch's corps, which are passing over the Bug in great haste, in order to join the Guards on the other side of Bialystock. In fact, the Russian Guards have retired on all sides with precipitation. The Polish detachments all along the Bug have ad vanced beyond the frontier, of the present king dom, and at Ciechanowiec they found consi derable magazines of corn and forage. The Russians are also withdrawing from the dis trict of Podlachia. General Uminaki took Siedlec on the evening of the 23d, and a part of his cavalry pursued the enemy towards Miendzyrzecz. On the whole, the loss of the Russians, and of the Guards in particular, must prove fatal to them at this moment', unless they be able by some sudden movement to retrieve their long declining fortune. The great and indeed extraordinary change which has taken place in the state of Polish affairs has also operated %et.) , potvtrfully oa public opinion in this city. When the chief of the invading army poured 200,000 men into the emaciated bosom of Poland, —when the 300 cannons of Grochow had resounded throughout Europe,—few were found sanguine enough to entertain the hope that Poland could even for two months sustain the whole weight of the northern Colossus. But the event has shown at least the exaggeration of such apprehensions, and if at Grochow and Wawer the Poles have proved that they could resist superior force, they have proved at Demby and at Iganiec that they knew also how to annihilate them. The whole country from Siedlec ro Tykoczin has been freed by their late exertions from the ravages of the enemy, and whatever may be the ultimate fate of this magnanimous people, it must be admitted by all parties that they have already done enough to entitle them to the unbounded ad miration of posterity. BERLIN, JUNE It was lately my pleasing task to give you a slight sketch of the rapid and glorious triumphs of the Polish troops; but, alas! the inconstancy of fortune is proverbial, and even the stupendous efforts of this army of heroes has proved insufficient to win her exclusive favour. The last accounts from Poland are of the most distressing nature. General Die bitsch having effected his union with the Guards, crossed the Narew on the 26th of May, and fell with his whole forces on the Polish army, under Skrzy necki, in the neighbourhood of Ostrolenka. The Polks,although attacked by an enemy so far superior in number, were true to their ancient renown, and performed prodigies of valour. The oldest generals on both sides were, it is said, actually astounded at the animosity, almost bordering on frenzy, which prevailed in both armies, and many have declared that in the whole course of their military career they never witnessed such a furious engagement. From the imperfect information we have received, it would appear that in consequence of the great tnul titude of the enemy, which continued like an overbearing torrent to pour down on the devoted Poles, the Generalissimo gave the signal for re treating, not without having made the Russians pay dear for the advantage they had obtained. Indeed, it has been reported,but I know not with how much truth, that the number of killed on the side of the Russians was greater than on the side of the Poles. No prisoners were taken during the battle, and the number of the dead on both sides amounted to 20,000. It is stated in some accounts that the Poles had only 4,000 men killed, among whom were Generals Kicki and Kamienski, Colonel Goyenski, and several other officers. Among the wounded were Generals Bozustowski, Pac, Skar zynski, 11Ialachowski, and a great many other staff officers. It is, no doubt, difficult, until the arrival of more ample information, to form a confident opi nion on this subject; but the sudden retreat of the Generalissimo, who on the 27th had transferred his head-quarters to Pultu , k, arid on the following day to Praga, does not augur well for the Polish cause. The Russian troops have re-entered Ostrolenka, and the Polish General Gielgud is, in consequence of these movements, cut off from the main army. Thus, by one of those great vicissitudes so common in hu man affairs, are the Poles, who only a few days ago were driving before them tire troops of the Auto crat, and had forced them to abandon their frontiers, preparing again to defend the walls of their capital. It is a subject of regret to many that Skrzynecki should have accepte I battle against the whole forces of Diebitsch, when he might have inflicted great in jury on the enemy, well aware of his perilous posi tion, without the risk of a general engagement. But in the absence of more accurate information, this opinion must not be relied upon, and may, perhaps, be the offspring of disappointment. WARSAW, MAY 26 The Gazelle of this day contains the official report of the Generalissimo Skrzynecki of his ma nceuvres and combats from the 12th to the 21st— that is, from the occupation of Tykoczin, to the re treat of Field-Marshal Diebitsch upon the Bug. His report is dated from the village of Alt Modzele, Mav 23. The Warsaw State Gazette says, that on the 21st, towards evening, our infantry were incessantly fight ing about Tykoczin, where they dispersed the batta lion of the Russian grenadiers of the Guard, who elide ivoured to defend a long dike behind the town, in the marshes of the Narew. Our attack was so violent, that the Russians were unable to demolish the bridge in their rear, and our advanced guard at once passed the Narew. It was there that Colonel Langerman (General Lamar que's aide-de-camp), who had just arrived, had the opportunity of distin guishing himself. His horse was shot under him, and he fought on foot at the head of a battalion which charged at the point of the bayonet. The same day our troops met, between Ciechanowiec and Suraz, some of Diebitsch's detachments, who were hastening to join the guard at Bialy stock, which they beat. A Russian corps of several thousand r men, with General Sacker), is cut off retreatin f throughcomm A un u i g ca u t s i t o o n w Nov: pursuedth the by Guards, General en a e nd i Sierakowski. Theßussians inin re entirely evacuating Podlachia. Gener a l IJ entered Siedlec on the evening of the 23d. A part of i slv d alry were pursuing the enemy on the ro a d to si The offensive movements of the Generalissimo were executed with such great skill, that it was only on the fourth day that the Russian cOnimandcr dis covered them : it brought the whole of our army to t central line of operation, so as to make our head: uarters on the 23d at Sniadow. After having passed the Bug, Diebitsch directed his whole force against the corps of General Lubienski, composed of several thousand men, *hich he surrounded in the night b;: - a much superior force. The Russian Ge neral Neidhardt demanded the surrender of General Lubienski, whose retreat was, he said, in all its avenues cut off; and the reply of our General was, that he would open his passage with Polish blyonets, which he speedily accomplished, in the most distin guished manner. The corps of General Rudiger on the 17th re treated from the province of Lublin, on the Bug, to take a position near Brezc. The news of the insur rection in Volhynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine is confirmed. Letters from Leipsic of the 28th announce the capture of Bialystock by the Polish troops. The Poles ftrid the greatest misery wherever the Russian troops were cantoned—the whole country is, in fact, exhausted. The movement of the Rus sian commandant is a complete and deliberate re treat : he found it impossible to execute his intention of taking either Praga or Warsaw. On the 21st there were only 107 cholera morbus patients in Warsaw, and the deaths were not four a day. General Dtvernicki was not removed to Presburg, as the German papers stated. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Foreign Office, June 6, 1931. It has been notified by the Ottoman Government to his Ma jesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, by a communication, dated the 24th of April last, that the Sublime Porte had given in structions for the establishment of a strict blockade of that part of the coast of Albania which lies within the limits of the Pachalick of Scutari, and of all the ports and harbours belonging to the same. Downing-street, June 6. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Order, vice Admiral the Earl of Northesk, deceased. His Majesty has further been pleased to nominate and appoint Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell Carew, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Order. Crown Office, June 7. rim SIXTEEN REPRESENTATIVE PEERS FOR SCOTLAND, RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT, VIZ. The Marquisses of Queensberry and Tweeddale. Earls of Morton, Home, Elgin, Leven, and Selkirk. Viscounts Falkland, Arbuthnott, and Strathallan. Lords Forbes, Saltoun, Gray, Colville, Napier, and Belhaven. Crown Office, June 7. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. ARMAGH (CouNTY).---Charles Brownlow, of Lurgan.house, in said county, Esq. ; the Hon. Archebald Acheson, commonly called Viscount Acheson, of Gosford Castle, in said county. ARMAGH.—Hon. Henry John Chetwynd Talbot, commonly called Viscount Ingestre. BloutoP's CASTLE.—Edward Rogers, of Stannage-park, in the county of Radnor, Esq.; James Lewis Knight, of flighwood hill, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., one of his Majesty's Counsel. BRACKLET.---Robert Haldane Bradshaw, of Worsley-hall, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Esq. ; James Bradshaw, Esq. a Captain in his Majesty's Navy. Wolryche Whitmore, of Dudmaston, in the county of : Salop, Esq. ; James Foster, of Coton-hall, in the county of Salop, Esq. CARLOW (CouNTT.)—Walter Blacknev, of Ballyellcn.lodge, in the county of Carlow, Esq. ; Sir John Alley Doyle, of Knockbrack, in the said county, K.C.B. CARLOW.—The Hon. Charles William Bury, commonly called Lord Tullamore, of Charleville-forest, in the King's county. CLARE (Couyry)—William Nugent M'Namara, of Doolen, in the county of Clare, Esq. ; Maurice O'Connell, of Derrynane abbey, in the county of Kerry, Esq. COLERAINE.—Sir John William Head Brydges, KEE ENNIS.—The Right Honourable William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitz. gerald. HIGHAM FERRERS.—The Right Hon. Charles William Went worth Fitzwilliam, commonly called Viscount Milton. INVERNESS-SHIRE.---The Right Hon. Charles Grant, of Glenelg, President of the Board of Controul. KERRY (CouNTv.)—Daniel O'Connell, Esq.; Frederick William Mullins, Esq. LONDONDERRY.—Sir Robert Ferguson, of the Fann, in the Li berties of the said city of Londonderry,Bart. LONDONDERRY (COUNTY.) —Sir Robert Bateson, of Maghuefelt, in the county of Londonderry, Bart.; T h eobald Jones, of 80. vagh, in the said county, Esq., Captain in his Majesty's Navy. LunLow.—The Right Hon. Edward Herbert Viscount Clive; the Hon. Robert Henry Clive. NORTHAMPTONSIIIRE.—The Right Hon. John Charles Spencer, commonly called Viscount Althorp, Chancellor and - Under- Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer ; the Hon. Charles William Wentworth Fitzwilliam, commonly called Viscount Milton. NORTIIANIPTON.—Sir George Robinson, of Cranford, in the county of Northampton, Bart. ; Robert Vernon Smith, of Saville-row, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. PETERBOROUGII,—Sir Robert Heron, Bart. ; John Nicholas la. zakerley, Esq. SHREWSBURY.—Robert Aglionby Slaney, Esq. ; Richard Jenkins, Esq. STIROPSIIIRE.—Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. ; John Cresset Pelham, Esq. TRALSB.—Walker Ferrand, of Harden Grange, in the county of York, Esq. WENLOCK.---Paul Beilby Thompson, of Escrick, in the county of York, Esq. ; the Honourable George Cecil Weld Forester, of Willey-park, in the county of Salop. War-oftice, June 7, 1831. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—J. R. B. Hale, Gent., to be Cor net and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bayntun, promoted, June 7. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet E. Lally, from half. pay 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, vice Bankes, deceased, June 7. Id Regiment of Foot—Lieut. G. D. J. Raitt to be Captain, by purchase, vice Graham, promoted; Ensign 'l'. Gravatt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Raitt; H. R. H. C. Elves, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Gravatt, J une 7. 4th Foot2Staff-Assistant-Surgeon J. H. • Rolland to be As sistant-Surgeon, June 7. 30th Foot—Major H. S. Ormond, from the 49th Foot, toteb Major, vice Light, who retires; I,ieut. H. Vacliell, to from h 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mage e, appointed Foot, June 7. 49th Foot—Major H. Crosdaile, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Ormond, appointed to t he 30th Foot, J 7. 57th Foot—Lieut. J. W. Donelan to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Logan, deceased ; Ensign I'. Aubin to be Lieute nant, vice Donelan, Oct. I 9 ; H. M. Smyth, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Aubin, June 7. 58th Foot—Second Lieutenant R. E. W. Horton, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Mackenzie, appointed to the 68th Foot, June 7. 68th Foot—Ensign W. H. Gillman, to be I,ieutenant, without purchase, vice Ring, deceased, May 14 . Ensi g n A. D. Macken zie, from the 58th Foot, to be Ensign , vice Gillman, June 7. 87th Foot—Lieut. J. Du Vernet, from the 14th Foot, to b e Lieutenant, vice C. Greaves, who retire s upon half-PaY 14th Foot, June 7. 95th Foot—Captain H. C. Tathwell , from half-pay Gnat. tached, to be Captain, vice R. C. 11. Gordon, who exchanges, receiving the difference, June 7. 96th Foot—Lieut. H. Nixon, from the 55 th Foot, to be Lieu. tenant, vice Dalgety, whose appointment has not taken place, June 7. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. J. S. Cameron to be Captain, by pur. chase, vice Ross, promoted ; Second Lieut.lt. S. Smith to b Frankland First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cameron ; W. H. e Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase , vice Smith, June. 7. UNATTACHED.—To be Majors of Infantry, by purchas— , Capt. J. K. Ross, from the Rifle Brigade ;Graham, from the Id Foot, June 7. To be Lieutenant, by purchase.—Cornet S. A. Ba yntum, from the Ist Life Guards, June 7. BREVET.—Lieut.-Gen. Sir E. Barnes, G.C.B. to have the rank of General, in the East Indies only ; Garrison Serjeant- Major H. J. Denny, Acting Adjutant and Riding-master to the Cavalry Detiot at Maidstone, to have the rank of Cornet while so employed, June 7. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant -Surgeon W. Wallace, M.D.lland from the 80th Foot, to be Staff-Assistant -Surgeon, vice Rol appointed to the 4th Foot, June 7. M E MORA ND U M.—The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of Unattached Commissions : Major G. Ford, half-pay Unattached ; Lieut. C. P. Wyatt, half-pay 3d West India Regiment, June 7. War Office, June 7. MEMORANDUM.—The half-pay of the under_mentioned Officers have been cancelled from the '7th inst. inclusive, uPc' n their receiving a commutation for their commissions, viz.-- Surgeon It. A. Chennside, half-pay Hospital Staff; Assistant t. Surgeon 'l'. W. Jeston, half-pay 36th Foot; Ensign and Lieu R. Beamish, half-pay Coldstream Foot Guards ; Assistant -Sur geon T. C. Speer, half-pay 5 6 th Foot; Ensign J. Vassal!, half pay 50th Foot; Lieut. C. Hogan, half-pay 21st Light Dragoons ; Lieut. P. K. Nolan, half-pay Canadian Fencible Infantry ; Lieut. G. M. Tarleton, half-pay 3d Garrison Battalion; Ensign I). Macdonald, half-pay 14th Foot; Lieut. E. S. G. Marlay, re tired full-pay 2d European Garrison Company ; Hospital-As sistant J. Smith, half-pay. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. I'. Halifax, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, May 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. W. H. Ludlow, Esq., May 9; E. F. Seagram, Esq., May 10; and J. L. Phillips, Esq., May 13, to be Deputy Lieutenants. Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry. Chippenham Troop. William Earl of Kerry to be Cornet, May 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Ist Somerset Regiment of - Militia. W. V. Jenkins, Gent. to be Ensign, May 25. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Cobham Troop. Cornet W. Gladdish to be Lieutenant, vice Saunders, resigned ; W. H. Nicholson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gladdish, promoted , May 30. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. ISRAEL ALEXANDER, Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square . stable-keeper. GEORGE ORD HOULISTON, Blandford-Forum, Dorse shire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS EVELEIGH, Maidstone, grocer, to surrender June 17, at ten, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Furnival's-inn. ELIZA ROBERTS, Pall-mall East, widow, lodging-house keeper, June 10, 17, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Crombie, Suflblk-street, Pall-mall. THOMAS FELLOWES, Aldersgate-street, broker, June 10, at one, 17, at twelve, and July 19, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Crowder and Maynard, Lothbury. WILLIAM WOOD, Kirbymoorside, Yorkshire, innkeeper, June 20, at five, June 21, and July 19, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Bickering, Yorkshire. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard ; Petch, Kirbymoorside. JOHN PATTERSON, Arbour-square, Commercial-road , victualler„lune 17, at one, 24, and July 19, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. V anderco m, Cornyn, and Cree, Bush.lane, Cannon-street. THEOPHILUS GRIFFITHS, Neweastle-Emlyn, Carmar thenshire, tanner, June 20, 21, and July 19, at the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen. E: tins Newcaitic-Enilyti ; Goren and Neltion, Orchard-street, Portmeffisquare, London. HENRY DELCOUR, Pall-mall, St. James's, auctioneer, June 10, at three, 17, at one, and July 19, at two, at the Court of Com missioners. Rye, Golden-square. EDWIN MARTIN LIVERMORE, Old Broad-street, mer chant, June 14, 21, at eleVen, and July 19, at ten,. at the Co urt of Cornmkfioners, Bickerton, Barnard's-inn, Holborn. THOMAS A NINER, Atistitilriars, Merchant, June 24, at eleven, 28, at twelve, and July 19, at eleven at the Court o Corn tnissioners. Smith, East-cheap. NICHOLAS MAY, White Horse-lane, Mile-End Old Town, surveyor, June 10, at twelve, 17, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Murphy, Castle Alley, Royal Ex change. HENRY JOHN LOCKE, Islington, linen-draper, June 14, 21, and July 19 at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hard wick and Guest, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. JOHN LEA, Braunston, Northamptonshire, coal-merchant, June 13, at six, 14, and July 19, at eleven, at the Saracen's , Head Inn, Daventry. Wimburn, Collett, and Dyson, Chan ceMaIDATII.6,,P,antIPARNSIDE, Haydon-street, Haydon. square, Middlesex, agent, June 17, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Young, Mark-lane. JAMES RUSSELL, Manchester, cotton thread manufacturer, June 21, 22, and July 19, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manches ' ter. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Morris and Owen, Mandhester. THOMAS B A RTRAM, Warwick, slater, June 16, 17, and July 19, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Kitchin, Warwick. El dred, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London; Kitchin, Bar ford, Warwick. THOMAS HUNT, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, merchant, June 14, 17, and July 19, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Stedman, Throgmorton-street. SAMPSON H A NDLEY, Sandon, Staffordshire, flint-grinder, June 29, 30, at six, and July 19, at one, at the Swan Inn, Staf ford. Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, London ; Brookes, Stafford. W ILLIAM LEVERETT, Harwich, cabinet-maker, June 20, at eight, 21, at nine, and July 19, at ten, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Jackaman, Ipswich ; Bromley, Gray's-Inn-square, London. JOSEPH HARRIS, Beeston, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufac turer, June 2u, 21, at eleven, and July 19, at two, at the L'on Hotel, Nottingham. Enfield and Son, Nottingham; Enfield, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London. BENJAMIN FLOWER, High-street, Newington-Butts, Surrey, ironmonger, June 14, 21, at twelve, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kearsey and Hughes, Lothbury, London. DIVIDENDS. W. Chapman, Greek.street, Soho, draper, June 2S, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners ; J. Tobias, Ratcliffe-highway, fur rier, June .28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissione r s ; W. R. Tunier, Great Dover-road, carver, June 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners ; D. James, Minories, woollen-draper, June •.28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners ; W. Best, Wolverhampton, ironmonger, June S, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners ; C. Pyne, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth, dyer, June 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners; M. Oldham, Stockport, Cheshire, innkeeper, June 30, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester; J. Clayton, Mottrarn, Longdendale Cheshire, shopkeeper, June 30, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Manchester; W. Hunt, New Mils, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton spinner, June 30, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester • 'J. Browne, jun. Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, July 4 , at half : past ten, at the Court_house, Leeds ; T. Rickaby, Craike, Dur ham, innkeeper, July 9, at one, at the Royal Oak Inn, 'rhirsk, Yorkshire. _ _ CERTIFICATES, JUNE 24. J. S. Gray, Manchester, wine-merchant ; J. Lamb, Liverpool, saddler; H. Warner, George-street, Adelphi, coal-merchant; W. Mallalieu, Gig Mill, Soyland, Halifax, cotton-spinner; G. Spittle, Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, horse-dealer; H. Hideout, Woolwich, cheesemonger; G. B. Rodwell, James street, Covent-garden, linen-draper; W. A. Hankey, Mincing lane, West India broker. . , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Ham and Co., Taunton, Somersetshire, hop-planters ; A. J. Cave and R. Hancock, Bristol, pawnbrokers ; J. Heap and J. Edwards, Manchester, cotton—spinners ; W. Hargrave and S. Theobold, Bishopsgate-street Without, linen-drapers ; J. Vigurs and L. Smith, Aberavon, Glamorganshirc, merchants; G. C. Redman and Co., Lime-street, ship-brokers ; R. Cox and Co., as far as relates to It. F. Cox, Oxtbrd, bankers ; S. Chappell and E. Wood, Newgate-market, meat-salesmen ; R. Thomas and E. Austin, Ebenezer-place, Commercial-road, Limehouse, tailors ; W. F. Randall and S. E. Freeman, Burlington-arcade, Picca dilly, cutlers ; J. and W. Thomas, Hereford, coach-builders ; H. Grigg and E. Mountford, New Sarum, Wiltshire, linen-drapers; J. Tolson and T. Ladyman, Liverpool, lamp-manufacturers; W. Thomas and R. H. Manley, Shoreditch, surgeons. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CilamEat,Alitn honoured Mr. GREENWOOD with his company at dinner on Monday evening, at his residence at Brompton Park. The Duke of GORDON, Sir G. WARRENDER, and a select party, were present to meet his Royal Highness. The Landgravine of llEsse HOMBURG, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, visited the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA yesterday, at her residence on Blackheath. The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured Mr. BURFORD'S Panoramas of Bombay and Quebec yesterday, in Leicester square, with a visit. The Ministers of the Great Powers held a conference on the affairs of Belgium yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office : there were present the Ru-sian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors ; the Prussian Minister ; the Russian and Austrian Envoys, on special missions ; and Viscount PaLmEasToti. The Ministers assembled at half-past three o'clock, and did not conclude their sitting till half-past six o'clock. The Spcnish Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Anson, in - St. James's-square, from their scat, kern-hall, near Windsor; Captain B. Vernon, from Colchester; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, in St. James's-square, from their seat, Putney-heath ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, yesterday, at Lansdowne-house, Berke ley.square, from their seat, Bowood-park, Wilts ; the Mar chioness of Hastings and the Ladies Hastings, at the Burling. ton Hotel, from Tonbridge Wells; Lord Sidmouth and the Hon. Misses Addington, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Rich mond-park ; Lord Farnborough, in Whitehall-gardens, from his seat, Bromley-hill, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight, in Albe marle-street, from Norfolk ; Captain Knight, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Porter, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham : Lord Viscount Garlies, at the Orleans Hotel (late Miller's), Si, Jermyn-street, from a tour ; the Hon. W. H. Spencer, at ditto, from Oxford ; the Rev. Dr. Walsh, at ditto, from Brighton : 0. P. Schermer horn, Esq., at ditto, from America ; the Earl and Countess Jer myn, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, from Putney-heath. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Rutland, from Sackville-street, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Lilford, for their seat, Lilford-hall, Northamp ton the Re; , . Mr. Eardley, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Brighton ; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart., for his seat, Horton, Northamptonshire ; Hon. Grantley Berkeley and Mrs. Berkeley, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, Herold Castle, Bedtbrdshire ; Captain and Mrs. Griffiths, from the Burlington-hotel, on a tour ; Mr. and the Misses Bridsley, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Essex ; William Colman, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Henry ?tithe, Esq., from the Orleans Hotel (late Mille!'s), 81, Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; J. Hussey, Esq., from ditto, for Bath. ROYAL NORTHERN YACHT CLUB.—The annual meeting of this Club took place on Friday, at Cowes, when the following officers were elected : The Duke of Portland, Commodore. R o b e rt Morris, Esq., Vice-Commodore. STEWARDS.—James Smith, Robert Sinclair, John Crooks, James Lang, and Adam M'Leish, Esqrs. John Allan, Esq., Secretary. The folio sing Candidates were admitted Members : The Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Bart., M.P. Sir James Dalrymple Hay, Bart. Ellis Cathcart, Esq., of Auchendraine. James Guthrie, Esq., of Calder. John Scott, Esq., of Hawkhill. Macgregor Laird, Esq., Liverpool. John Macauley, Esq., and Robert Kerr, Esq., Greenock. Robert Crooks, Esq., Robert Smith, Esq., James Bogle, Esq., jun., and John Thomson, Esq., Glasgow. The Regattas were fixed for the weeks commencing the Ilth of July at Belfast, and 25th July in the Clyde. We understand that the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty have been pleased to grant the yachts of this club the special privilege of wearing a Blue Ensign, in order to distinguish them from other yachts and vessels, in the same manner as the Royal Yacht Club of England is dis• tinguished by the White, or St. George's Ensign. —Royal Yacht Club Gazette. STANDARD NOVELS, NO.IV.—THADDEUS of WARSAW, (just published.)—When " Thaddeus of Warsaw," and the " Scottish Chiefs," works to which Madame DE &ram. gave the appellation of " epics in prose," appeared, little could it have been foreseen that they would prove, as it is now on all hands admitted that they did prove, the prototype of those " Waverley Novels," which have tended to cipread far and wide the fame of our national literature. They were both published i n England, and translated into various languages abroad, many years before the " literary wonder of Sco'land" gave to the world the first of that series which may be truly said to have created an epoch in our annals. A new and cheap edition, therefore, of the first of these tales of patriotism, will be entitled to eminent rank in the list of English Standard Novels. Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, in the narrative of t he plot of Perkin Warbeck, speculates, with his usual sagac ity, upon the turpitude of Sir ROBERT CLIFFORD, as a witness suborned to effect the execution of STANLEY, first Earl of Derby. The speculations of Sir JAMES are borne out by a document that seems to have escaped his attention. In a manuscript roll from the Remembrancer's o ffice, is an account of the privy-purse expenses of HENRY AIL, in which there is an entry of the (for that time) enormous sum of 1300/., paid to Sir ROBERT CLIFFORD, without mentioning for what service. The succeeding entry is curious ; "To W. HOTON and 11. WonF.Foan, for bringing of Sir R. CLIFFORD, in rewarde,26/. 13s. 4d." 10/. was the fee, from time immemorial, paid by a Peer to the executioner who struck off his head with the axe. In this roll there is an entry, " T o Si r W . S TANLEY, at hi s execu tion, 101." When Lord W. RUSSELL was going to the scaffold, he asked a by-stander what was the customary fee to the executioner ? " 101," was the reply, and he immediately took the money from his purse and paid it to the man who held the axe on the scaffold. grand tournament was given on Tuesday by the officers of the 12th Lancers at the Royal Barr icks, Dublin. The nobility and nearly all the respectability of Dublin were present.—Dublin Morning Register. DAP AT ONZ O'CLOCk. PRICES OF STOCKS Tills Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 3Y6 per Cent. SO% Ditto Red B9%N, Nrew 3 , Aper Cent shut 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 15326 9 B3i Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860...16 15-16 13-16 Oct. 10, 1659 Jan. 5, 186 0 17 1-16 IA Jan. 5, 1850 April 5, ISSO - Jan. 5, 1870 - STOW 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex Bills, ..£l,OOO 9 10 pm Ditto ....... 9 1 0 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ...... - India for Account - Cons. for July 9.0 Sfi; 3 sA PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLocR. Austrian Bonds ............... !Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds ... ............ CAN Peruvian Bonds 131 d Bonds China!, Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds —.. . l PP on ir t s us i g a u n e, se Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish 6 2 1•1 Spanish, 1821 Greek Bonds — ---- 1823 — Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — --- Exchange —I , Mexican Bonds — ----- 3 per cent. —f , Ditto, 182 -, - Exchange...—. —f. —c . DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. rer Share. .pm.) £0 - 15 2.11.; :KS, DUBLIN? JUNE 4. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) I Royal Irish Ditto 'National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank !Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings .14GE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4S Genoa 25 55 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples 'ii.,‘, Palermo .... ...... per oz. 119 I.isbon Oporto 4611 Rio .Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight N Cork 1!-,/, BULLION, PER OZ. X. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, stskndard 0 0 0 A rrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg ...... ....... 1 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 O France () 0 Sweden O Guernse% &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 5 minutes after 1. I Evening... 36 minutes after 1. THE RESULT of the ELECTIONS, comprising an authentic LIST of the MEMBERS of the NEW PARLIAMENT, distinguishing the RE FORMERS and ANTI-REFORMERS ; and also ex hibiting the pre.ent State of the Representation, will ap pear in CARPENTER'S POLITICAL LETTER of SATURDAY next, in addition to a careful digest of all the news of the week, and a large variety of original articles. A few copies of the first number may still be had. Office, 312, Strand, and sold by all Newsmen. extraordinary commission at Lisbon to ten years' bani ih ment to Africa. " 5. A satisfaction on the part of his Excellency for the offensive expressions injurious to my character. " 6. To forbid, on severe penalty, all Ecclesiastics from interfering in politics against the French. "7. To engage formally not to permit any one to write in the papers, under the censure of the Portuguese Go vernment, against France or its Government. " 8. The strict adherence of the French privileges, that no person is to be arrested except by an order of the Judge Conservateur. " 9. An indemnity of six thousand francs to each per ,on of the Gambay and Valton, detained at Oporto for two yea's. . _ " 10. An indemnity of ten thousand francs, which I claim in favour of Dubois, the engraver." Letters from Semlin state, that the Pacha of Scutari had succeeded in assembling a part of his dispersed troops, and has taken up a strong position on the frontiers of Bosnia, where he awaits the Grand Vizier. Private letters from Warsaw of the 26th speak of an affair unfavourable to the Poles at Ostrolenka, in which they sustained considerable losses, but at the same time it is stated that several Polish corps had entered Lithuania. FRONTIERS OF LITHUANIA, MAY 26.—Accounts from Tilsit state that a bloody battle took place between the Russians and the insurgents, and that their chief Puschet ryas taken pertak c enprisoner, f an 2 ii c. immediately shot. French Funds of Monday.—Three per Cents. 67f. 15c. ; Five• We direct attention to the alarming distress at present existing in the northern parts of Ire- land. The peasantry in that quarter are actu- ally starving by hundreds ; they have not even the ordinary nourishment of the potatoe-root to sustain them ; money they know but by name ;—in fact they are completely borne down by the combined calamities, in their worst and most aggravated form, of fever and starvation. The accounts which daily reach us from the west of Ireland are heart-rending in the extreme. A respectable and intelligent Clergyman, who dates from Newport, says, " I have examined more than 700 houses. I think no less than 6,000 persons will want the support necessary to prevent starvation before harvest comes in. One hundred pounds a-week would not give all who need relief one meal a-day. It would purchase six tons of oatmeal, which would be indeed a great means of saving many from death by starvation. The accounts I hear from the line of sea-coast, and the island of Achill, about fifteen miles from this, from good authority, leave the dreadful impression on my mind, that no power of man—no relief that may be sent—no efforts of ours—nothing, in short, can save hundreds of the wretched people from death before one month elapses; the famine is so extensive—the means of alle viating the multitudes of claimants so inadequate. That parish contains about a thousand families : all their crops were destroyed. There is some . disease ; where it is, it most probably will be fatal ; for there is neither food, medicine, nor advice for the sufferers. I have no language suf- iciently strong to describe the patient resigna __ tion with which the people bear their dreadful sufferings—not a murmur—not an angry word, no plunder of provisions—which I have now in different parts of this parish, selling at reduced prices, in places where there is little protection— an universal idea appears among the people that all are doing their best for them." To this affecting statement we know of no- thing that we can add, except to impress on the minds of the c haritable, the necessity that now exists, for their doing their utmost to relieve the distresses of the Irish peasantry, hundreds Of whom must otherwise soon cease to exist. While alluding to the subject of these distresses, we cannot but call to mind with regret, mingled with no slight degree of astonishment,, that during the late meeting held at Exeter-hall, for the purpose of proposing some plan of relief for the Irish peasantry, only one Irish Bishop at tended ! Though the Protestant establishment derives so many annual thousands and even millions from that most unfortunate and cruelly afflicted country, yet only one Bishop was to be found, who thought it worth his while to enquire into the state of a country from which the Irish hierarchy draws such princely revenues ! From this censure we must except his Grace the Archbishop of TUAM, whose charity to wards his starving countrymen, is by all ac counts, worthy his exalted rank. But the other Bishops—where were they during the important meeting in question 1 and, what is more to the point, where are their subscriptions ? « We pause for a reply." IN Ze • - roe' on LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1831. The rejection of the Belgic throne by Prince LEOPOLD will create no surprise, and perhaps no regret, when all circumstances are considered. For our parts we had a misgiving from the first, that the matter could not be easily or per- manently concluded to the satisfaction of all parties immediately or remotely concerned. The Con- ference of London, though professing to be very unanimous in its deliberations, is )et, we shrewdly suspect, composed of very discordant materials. For what sympathy can exist between the re presentatives of Russia and France—the one Ambassador of the most despotic Ruler in Christendom—perhaps the world—and the other representing the opinions of the King of a free people—a King elected by, and deriving his authority from the voice of a people who had risen in arms as the Poles have now done against the divine right and abused authority of a French NICHOLAS ? Be tween such representatives there could be no cordial sympathy of deliberation, far less of action, in the question at issue between Belgium and Holland. And the same reason will apply with equal force to Austria, afrciid of insurrection in her Italian usurpations, and to Prussia trembling not more for the provinces on the Rhine, than the contagious example of Poland on her North-eastern frontiers. As for England, much as she wishes for peace and the extension of freedom among her neighbours, yet her foreign policy can never develope its force sufficiently till a Reformed Parliament give ' renewed energy to her councils, by the moral conviction that the expression of her will is backed by the concurring approbation of a free, independent, and popular Parliament. Then, and not till then, can the represen tatives of England's Majesty strike terror into the Councils of foreign despots, less by the bold consciousness of their strength than the acknowledged purity of their motives ! The Conference may issue fresh protocols to Bel gium, but they will never convince the people of that country of the sincerity of their conduct, nor the extreme delicacy of their interference. One thing is, however, very clear, that, unless both parties come to a speedy understanding , Belgium will be thrown into the arms of France—and then what becomes of the ques tion which some suppose to be so remote, but which all dread to be at hand—war between France and Austria, and perhaps Russia —and if so—Poland is free. We have just received by express the Paris Papers of Monday, from which the following are extracts : (From the Journal des Debate ) LISBON, MAY 25.—The following is the demand of the French Consul on the Government of Don Miguel The Government of the King of France taking into serious consideration the number of wrongs caused by the Portuguese Government, has ordered me to demand immediate reparation. " I. To set at liberty M. Bonhomme, and to annul the sentence against him. "2. The dismissal of the Judges who pronounced the sentence. " 3. An indemnity of twenty thousand francs for M. 13onliomrne. " 4. The r elease on sunsis claimed in my note of the 26tb, in favour of Claude Souvinet, condemned by an PRICES OF SHARES THIS Brazilian imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51 Ditto National Provincial Bank of 1 reland PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bink Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, per cent t Oyu Ditto, New I per Cent G . ov. Deb. 314 per cent.. 87N Royal Canal Stock ' 39 Grand Canal Stock 254 City Deb. 4 per cent - Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c - COURSE OF Exert) Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 3 Hamburg M. B. 13 121 Altona 11 12f Paris, 3 days' sight 25 Ditto U. 25 55 Bordeaux "5 60 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.150,1 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 (i Vienna, effective d. '2. M. 10 0 Trieste do .. . ......10 0 Madrid 3 7 14 Cadiz 374 Bilboa Barcelona Seville 3(i 14 Gibraltar 471% DEATH OF MRS. SIDDONS. We regret to have to record the death of this celebrated and highly talented lady, after a painful illness, which she bore with very great fortitude. Her dissolution took place at her residence in Upper Baker-street, Portman-square, at about half-past eight o'clock this morning. Her death has) been for several days expected, yet, notwithstanding, as might be anticipated, the event has thrown the Ketnble family into the most poignant and overwhelming grief. The melancholy information soon reached the ears of the distressed relatives of the deceased lady, and the intelli gence was brought to Covent- Garden theatre shortly after, we believe, by an intimate friend of Mr. Charles Kemble, that gentlema❑ being too unwell to attend himself. It is rumoured that the play of the Provoked Husband, which is announced for to-night, will be withdrawn—Mr. C. Ketnble being the Lord Townley, and his daughter Lady Townley. The third grand masquerade for the season takes place to-night at the King's Theatre, under the Dan— nagement of Mr. WILLIAM BARRYMORE. A full house may be anticipated. MADAME MARA.—This lady is still living at Revel in Russia. On the celebration of her S2d birth day lately, between 70 and 80 of the most distinguished in dividuals of the town and its neighbourhood collected to receive her on the occasion of a public banquet given the ci-devant cantatrice. The pleasures of the scene were greatly enhanced by the performance of an ode written by GOETtIE, in which he retraced the enthusiasm produced by her first appearance in METAsmslo's oratorio, S. Elena al Calvario, in the Sear 1771, when GOETHE heard her for the first time. She was then plain Mademoiselle SeIIMELING, and he a stripling student of twenty-two. The ode was set for four voices by Hum ?rlEL ; but before it was performed she received a finely_ embellished copy of it from a daughter of KonEaur. After the banquet, a public concert was given in the even ing, and of this Madame MARA was again the delightful prima donna. The two compositions were repeated with in e r e' s ed effect before a crowded audience by some of her own pupils and friends.