The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monifear of Friday.) Pants, JAN. 6.—His Majesty has appointed the Duke de Alontemart, Aroba.sador Extraordinary to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia., and has intrusted him with a special mission. This nomination dces not revoke that of the Marshal Duke de Treviso. Count Pozzo di Borgo has received his credn'tials as Ambassador from his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia', to his Majesty the King of the trench. (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.) PARIS, JAN. 7.—Count Pozzo di Borgo received yester day an express from St. Petersburgh with despatches, dated the 20th of December. At the departure of the courier, the Emperor Nicholas was still at St. Petersborgh. It is said that the:cottrier brought an answer from the Emperor to a new letter of his Majesty the King of the French, in which an explanation was required respecting the movements of the Russian troops before the troubles in Poland. The answer is in very pacific terms. At the same time, the Emperor Nicholas has accredited Count Pozzo di Borgo as Ambassador Ordinary and Extra ordinary. In consequence, the Count had this morning a conference with General Sebastiani, who is to announce a day for the presentation of the new credentials to his Majesty the King of the French. It is supposed that the presentation will take place to-morrow. General Sehas tiani has announced this diplomatic intelligence to the Chambers. The resolution of the Belgian Congress on the choice of a head of the State is expected to-morrow. It appears that the choice will fall on Prince Otho, second son of the Ring of Bavaria, who is in his 16th year, being born the Ist of June, 1815. This choice, which at first sight would ap pear unfavourable to France, is said to be connected with a plan of alliance between our Cabinet and that of Munich, which would embrace all the intermediate States, An affray has taken place, as it seems, not Far from Mont de Marsan, between the Basques and the Bearnais, who composed the last detachment of the young conscripts that left the city. The Bearnais were the most numerous. The standard bearer of the Basques, a young man of athletic stature, was killed ; others are more or less severely wounded. This event gives rise to the most serious reflections. The destination of this detachment, above 600 strong, is Valenciennes, and yet it had, to con duct it, only three subaltern officers, and one officer who had not even a uniform. There was no drum, no arms, n 4. any sort of military organization. (From the Quotidienne.) PARIS, JAN. 7.—ln considering the present circum stances, it seems impossible that war should not take place, We do not wish for war, but we see that by the Revolu tion in France it is made inevitable, sooner or later, in consequence of the danger to which that exposes other States. To stop the spirit and the consequences of July 29 is a task which some cannot and others will not un dertake. But what will be the issue of the contest and the situation of the defenders of Justice? The principle of the Sovereignty of the people by exalting again the military genius natural to our nation, and admitting that there shall arise, as there arose out of the first Republic, Generals like Napoleon and his Captains, this principle may again and ought to carry us to the gates of the Krem lin ; for the progressive party is under an absolute neces sity not to stop. Even the power which might be placed at the head of this movement would be destroyed, should it attempt to stop the progress. It would fall under the contempt of the conquerors. It is said that we ought to carry liberty not only into the cabins of Switzerland and the Cathedrals of Spain, as we have already sent it into the camps of Poland and the counting-houses of Belgium, but that we ought also to send it to Turin, to Rome, to Naples, and even to St. Petersburgh. The Republic and the Empire went thither, being compelled by the same principle. The first principle of the movement must ne cessarily beget a second, a third, and so on. We already hear the Marseillaise singing on the banks of the Neva. We will not, indeed, examine at what expense of blood and treasure these principles will be completed. (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, JAI.% 7.—This Paper contains a long report from M. Alerilhou, the Minister of Public Instruction, concerning the religious society, called the Society of Missions of France, which points out the illegality of that Society, and of what laws its existence and the posses sion of property by it are contraventions. In consequence of this report, and by the advice of this Minister, the King has issued an Ordinance, suppressing the Society front December 25, and again placing among the domains of the Crown Mont Valerian and other property which, Charles X. had bestowed upon it. • POLAND. (From the Private Correspondence of the Constetutionnel.) WARSAW, DEC. 25.—The inhabitants of the Circle of Radom had a meeting on the 10th. They subscribed 12,000 florins, and have announced their intention of rais ing a regiment of cavalry. Cirnelius Syko, an old Polish officer, now Prior of the Carmelites, is now working at the fortifications of Praga, with all his monks. The actual abode of Vincent Krasinski is not known ; but it is announced that his eon Sigismond, who is now in Russia, will shortly arrive here, to raise a regiment at his own expense, and that he will enrol himself in it as a pri vate soldier. Lieut.-Colonel Geritz, a descendant of William Tell, forma a division of sharpshooters, which he calls his " In fernal Troop." It is said that the Poles of the Provinces of ancient Poland, who are residing in Paris, are to place at the disposal of the Polish Government considerable sums of money, and that Countess Tyschkiewitz, sister of the late Poniatowski, has distinguished herself by a large sub scription. There hai appeared, under the title of " The Great lVeek of the Polonnaise," a succinct recital 'f the Polish Revolution. The Adjutant Zamoyski having executed his mission to the Russian General Rosen, returned on the 19th. The litter has declared that he would undertake nothing with out orders from the Grand Duke Constantine. The Bishops of Warsaw, Prazmouski, and Manugie wicz, have given up for the service of their country 70.000 florins of their actual revenues, viz. two-thirds. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Jan. S.) PARIS, JAN. 7.—lt is announced that the ordinance for the re-organization of the artillery of the National Guard of Paris is ready, and will be shortly published. ALGIERS, DEC. 20.—Colonel Douvre has been sent on a mission to Tangier, to require of the Government of Morocco an explanation of the strange conduct of its sub jects relatively to the movements which took place in the principality of Oran. It is believed that English emir• saries at Tangier are concerned in these movements. " TO THE EDITOR OF THE NATIONAL. " When I entered upon my political career, I delivered I toy life to the public, and was quite prepared to find, in the organs of the press, contradictors or approvers. Both the one and the other are in the exrrcive of their right, and I have neither to thank nor to blame them : for it is not my pert 'n, but the principles which I defend or the opi nions I represent, which they either blame or approve. However, I cannot refuse myself the pleasure of testifying to you, Sir, and in your person to the other editors of your journal, how much I am sensible of the very kind manner in which my feeble efforts in our cause have been appre ciated in it. And I have been particularly struck with the article inserted in your number of last Saturday. You have perfectly understood my views, and I shall have no better answer to make to those who may require explana tions from me, upon my actual position, than to refer them to your article. " I could not retire before infamous accusations ; that would have been to have given satisfaction to all that coterie of intriguers who cherish, with reason, a great antipathy for me. I could not retire for the sole reason that Lafayette and Dupont de l'Eure had retired, because the motives which determined them were not taken in an estrangement of political system, but under circumstances which were personal to themselves. I felt, nevertheless, the necessity, after justifyin g myse lf t o th e p u blic, t o p u t the Ministry in a situation of pronouncing between me and my accusing coterie. The King and the Ministers hive refused to accept my resignation ; they did net wish to give that satisfaction to my accusers ; they did not wish to break with the opinions and principles which I represent. To insist, under such circumstances, that my resignation should be accepted, would have been in my judgment a political fault ; it would have been to sacrifice for my private convenience, a position in which I might be useful. I have not therefore thought it my duty to act so, and I have seen that all the men whose opinions have weight with me approve of my conduct. .‘ For the rest, nothing is changed in my political situ ation as deputy ; I shall continue to defend our principles to the best of my abilities ; as a magistrate, I shall endea vour to prepare our fellow - ci tizens for the exercise of the municipal power, which ought soon to be entrusted to them. I should hive wished, indeed that the law upon the municipalities, like the law upon the National Guard, had interfered only to regulate a fact, and not to create a right. It was not my fault that this was not the case. 'ith reference to what is called my political magistracy, it was never but in a case of necessity, and upon the for mal requisition of the King, and of his Ministers, that I had uwd it. I hope that they will not here again the like necessity, and I shall bt the fret to felicitate my self upon it. " Receive, ir,l3e'g of you, the expression of my most dis tinoishea sentiments. "Jan 3. ~ ()DILLON BARROT." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JAN.7.---Five per Cents:, 93f. 90c. 50e. 40e. 30c. 45c. 50e. 45c. SOc. 40e. 93. 30c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 40c. 50c. '6oc. 50e. t oe. ; Four and a half per Cents., 83f. ; Four vet. Cents,. 771. ; Three per Cents., 62f. 35c. flee. 15c. 55c. 50c. 40c. 50e. `_•Oc. 25c. 621. Sec. :30e. 35c. 50e. ; Bank Stock, 1,5201. 1,511'1. 50e. ; Rente de Naple°,•,t3f. 62f. SOc. 95e. 63f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 141 -k; Royal Spanish Loan, 60 1 4 61 i; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46,1 47 47i 4- 17i- 47i 47 47 4- ; Haytiau Loan, 325 f. 33.5 f. 3401. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. Me. ; three months, money, 25f. 5c.-Cours Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. i3MISSELS, JAN. 5.—M. Chtrles de lirouekere was in stalled yesterday morning as Administrator-General (or Minister) of the t'inances. Commet - cial affairs are increasing so much at Brussels, that the tribunal of commerce is obliged to sit three times a week instead of twice. A detachment of Chltaetirs of our garriKon is gone to day to Vilvorde, to relieve the citizens who guard the House of Correction. The Provisional Government has resolved to advance the sum of 20,000 florins to the Por tuguese emigrants at Bro.ges, on account of the arrears of pay due to them by the Brazilian Government, they not having ret-eiVed any thing since the ht of January, 1830 : one.thlrd of the sum to be distributed among them, and two-thirds among their Belgian eteditors, is proportion to the amount of their chime. Notice of this advance of 20,000 florins Shall be given to Mesus. b. Thomas de Mascarethas, and L. A. de Abreu and Lima, at London, agents of the Government of Terceira, who are commissioned by the Emperor of Brazil to provide for the wants of the Portuguese emigrants. Baussitts, JAN. 7.—A French Cabinet messenger, who arrived here yesterday evening, from Paris, with de spatches from the Belgian Government, set out again yesterday evening for Paris, with despatches. A British Cabinet messenger was despatched this morn ing for London. Hostilities have actually taken place in the environs of Maestricht. The armistice has been violated, but which party has been guilty of the violation ? This is what we do not know, or rather what is concealed by the Provi sional Government, which has not condescended to say a word to its people respecting those hostilities. If it has reason to be silent, it should know that the people has still stronger reasons to complain of silence. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp contains a petition to the Congress iu favour of the Prince of Orange, which is proposed to the inhabitants of that city for their signatures. Another journal contains a similar petition from the city of Ghent. The following is the substance of the pro posed petition from Antwerp :—Belgium, enclosed be tween the PrAvers of the north and France, cannot be independent unless it is governed by a Prince who engages the confidence and gratitude of the Powers who interest themselves in the preservation of our frontiers, and in maintaining the balance of Europe. The political system adopted by the Cabinets, and the absolute necessity of peace, seem to force us to turn our attention to the Sovereign fa milies who are more or less closely allied in blood with the House of Nassau. On the other hand, our peculiar situation with respect to Holl tnd, which commands the mouth of our rivers as well as the Rhine, makes it necessary for us to be on good terms with that country : the interest of both countries requires that they should not be placed again in th it state of permanent commercial hostility of which Belgium has been the victim for two centuries. For these reasons, and to save our fine country from total ruin, we believe that the only remedy to the evils we now are under is, to call to the throne of Belgium the Prince of Os ange, himself the victim of his love for the Belgians, lately so much beloved by the inhabitants of Brussels, for whom he generously devoted himself,—whose children are Belgians, brought up amongst us,—who has led us to the field of glory, and is ready again to shed his blood for the Belgians. Let the national representation then revoke its too precipitate decision, and put an end to a prescription which ought not to extend to the innocent. Having lis tened to the voice of honour, let our deputies now listen to that of justice. It will tell them that the voice of the people is for the Prince of Orange, and that the Prince of Orange alone can save us from the precipice on the brink of which we stand. NATIONAL CONGRESS, JAN. 5. Rogier proposed in the morning sitting that the As sembly should form itself into a Secret Committee to bear the reasons which require that they should immediately proceed to consider the choice of the head of the State. It was resolved that the Secret Committee should be held in the evening, at seven o'clock. In this evening sitting, be said there were three parties in Belgium—the Orange, the French, and the Anarchists—all acting in concert with out intending it, for all attack the executive Government. The country, he said, was agitated, and the settlement of the question would put an end to this agitation. Shall we choose at home or abroad ? and whom ? If a minor, shall there be a Regency or a Council of Regency, and who shall compose it ? These are serious questions. It should be known that we are engaged with this subject. You have undertaken a duty—you must perform it. M. Lebeau would ask the Diplomatic Committee who are the Foreign Powers whom France has declared to be excluded ? ------- M. de Celles declared on his honour, that since nine o'clock yesterday evening it is known that France has formally declared that our union with that country is im po6sible ; and that it will not give us the Duke of Ne mours. This is official ; but cannot he communicated. L e b e a t i—Was the Duke of Leuchtenberg men tioned? M. de do not know. M. Ch. Rogier confirmed what M. de Gilles had said. The latter being asked, said, " I do not think that the Austrian Princes are excluded ; but personally, I believe that they would not be agreeable to France." A Member—And the four other Powers? M. de Celles—They, doubtless, exclude themselves, as France has done so. After some farther conversation, rather than debate, it was resolved that the subject of the choice of the head of the state should be discussed in a public sitting. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp says, with re spect to this secret sitting, all this noise is only the last t frort of the faction of Msrode, which is at its last gasp, and is wished by all the true friends of the country. The dividends which became due on the Gth inst. are now in course of payment at the Bank. THE WIZARD OF TIIE SEA.—Mr. COOPER has been sometimes styled the WA LTEK SCOTT of the New World ; we would extend the dominion of his fancy (for the waters cover three-quarters of the globe), and would fearlessly pronounce him the Wizard of the Sea, to which appellation he is now more than ever entitled by his last production " The Water Witch." " His home," ob serves a leading Literary Journal, " is on the wave; in all that relates to ship-craft, in calm or storm, fire or fight, he is a perfect master, while he pourtrays the fears and hopes, the business and the pleasures of a sailor's che quered lite, with a fidelity and vivid power which cheat the reader into a momentary belief of the presence and reality of the scenes that he describes." The present story is of that marine description which affords full scope to the author's high and peculiar powers. Notwithstanding our county gaol and bride well have been cleared by the recent Special Assizes of no less than 311 prisoners, we find that 42 more offenders for various crimes and misdemeanours were brought be fore the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions in the present week ; 35 others are also in custody for trial at the March Assizes; and no less than 132 are now suffering impri sonment, for various terms, in the county bridewell. What a melancholy exhibition is here presented-52 0 cul prits for one county, and that county by no me ins one of the most populous in England. Of the 132 now suffering imprisonment, 49 are for offences against the present ini quitous Bastardy and Game Laws.—Hampshire Telegraph. PATAGONIAN PIES —The Christmas pie male by Mr. ROBERTS, of the Sportsman's Group, in Fargate, we are informed, contained thirty rabbits, three stones of pork, two legs of veal, and four stones of flour. It measured in length upwards of three feet, and its weight about sixteen stones. The other pie, served up by Mr. KIRK, of the Cross Daggers, Rotherham, was composed of four geese, twelve rabbits, six brace of partridges, three stones of veal, two stones of pork, eight fowls, three tur keys, seven pounds of sausages, four hares, four pounds of flour, &c.-1 - ImocAßALus might have been satisfied with such a plenitude of savory ingredients.—Essex Standard. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank stock •• 3 per Cent. Red. 81 % 54 3per Cent- Cons. SO% 1 3% per Cent . Ditto Red. 90 0 li New:3% per t ent.B9% 90% 81/3g 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 -• Ob 4 Bank Lft* Ann. td expiie JAI. 5 , , 1460 Oc , t. 10, 1859 1 716 3-16 Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-16 Jan. 5, 1860 " Aprlls, 1880 • -- Jan. 5, 1870- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS TRIS DAY AT .NI t'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —i Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruelaa Boris Buenos Ayres 80nd5....... .... , Portuguese Bonds C a ilian Bonds zi4,„,.,...... ~ Coloinbian Bonds =:Ditto, NOw " '- Ditto, 1824 SSX ,RusNian ...II .... Oanish - Pr ussi an, Old ;Spanish, :F.421 l6 1551 Greek Bonds . -...--- 18". Ditto, 1815 ..:, ; — 'French Recites, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala —;---- Exchange ....•. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — ;-- 3 per cent. —t. C. Ditto, J 5- EZchange —f. —c. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 4.-13. 7 1 4.—Tw0 months, 13 6. S - rocinoLm, DEC. 26 —Seventy-five - clays, 12 37. liencis, DEC. 30.—Three - months, 6. 1956". CHRISTIANIA, DEC 22.—Three months, 6. 8. ST. PrrnAsnuxon, DEC. 21.—. Three months, 10. 19-32. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Vice must decline, for reasons that will be sufficiently ob vious, inserting J. G. M.'s Letter. . ebr LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1831. We are informed that a respite of execution has been sent to Reading in the cases of OAK LEY and DARLING; WINTERBORN is left for execution. The French Papers contain but little fresh in telligence of moment. The Moniteur states that the Duke de MORTEMART has been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to the Emperor of RUSSIA, and has also been en trusted with a special mission. The Quotidienne enters into some speculations on the present state, and necessary results, of the revolu tion in France, and infers that war is the almost inevitable consequence. The Constitu tionnel furnishes a few interesting particulars respecting Poland. The following are extracts from the Paris Papers, of Saturday : I,A T AT ONE CYCLAJCK. New 5 per Cent. Lndia mock 'lan Bonds lB 17 pro. South Sea Stock 9 0% Old Annuities OM. New Ditto ti• Celli.Ann. Ex. 81118,.£1,00 35 33 35 I"' Ditto .....».»..50 33 35 pni. Dditto * na il 33 3.5 pm. itto Cohimereial • pm. Ditto AdVeriise.: • pm. Bank tor ACCOUD I - India for Account Cons. for Jan 2 (From Galignani's Messenger.) The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, fixing the amount of the salaries and allowances of the several mari time Prefects at the following sums : Brest, 30,000 francs; Toulon, 30,000 ; Rochefort, 25,000 ; L'Orient, 20,000 ; and Cherbourg, 20,000. (From the Constitutionnel.) The news of the arrival of letters of credence to the Russian Ambassador appears to have given general satisfac tion. It has no doubt been considered as a guarantee for the peace of Europe, and a proof of the existence of a good understanding with our Government. If these letters had arrived before the revolution of Warsaw, we should have had more confidence in the amicable disposition of the Cabinet of St. Petersburbh ; but now we are inclined to imagine that it is rather the result of the existing diffi culties, which prevents that Cabinet from thinking of a crusade of absolute Governments against our revolution of July. If this be so there will be no more than a post ponement of the great struggle which mast sooner or later take place between the triumph of divine right and the sovereignty of the people ; and this forced delay ought not to lead us to neglect the necessary preparations for meeting the inevitable contest. (From the Journal des Debuts.) A report was spread that it was the intention of Go vernment to give up Algiers. This is not confirmed, and every thing leads us to believe that Ministers never enter tained such an idea. (From the Quotidienne.) It is rumoured that General Clausel received a 'revere check on his last expedition against Blida, and that de spatches received by the Minister of War, although they attempt to extenuate the consequences, ask for a reinforce ment of troops. (From the Journal du Commerce.) It appears that the English Cabinet has made great efforts is favour of the Prince of Saxe Coburg. The question caused a warm discussion among the Ministers of the Great Powers. It is s aid that the French Ambassador opposed the election of this Prince with so much warmth and perseverance, as nearly to cause the negociations to be broken off. A letter from Switzerland announces that the militia of that country will only be directed towards Piedmont and the Austrian frontier as a protection against invasion, the confidence of the Diet in France rendering every precaution on that side unnecessary. Extract of a private letter from Warsaw, dated Dec. 27 : —" The palatinate of Lublin (Russian Poland) has just offered the Government 50,000 men. Count Zamousky is equipping a regiment at his own expence. There are in the army 12,000 soldiers who served under Napoleon, and 300 officers decorated with the Legion of Honour. The 21411 regiment of the line, which acted on the first day, has set out for the frontiers. Previous to their de parture they requested their Colonel to take them to the fortifications now erecting by the citizens. On their arri val there they formed a square. The soldiers then knelt down, and swore that they would not fire again, but would attack the Russians with the bayonet only, and be killed sooner than surrender. The Ist regiment of Lancer•, a fine troop, has marched. The enthusiasm is at the highest pitch, and exceeds all imagination." The St. Petersbursjh Gazette of December 21 contains the following :—" The Grand Duke Constantine, by a letter of 13th instant, acquaints the Emperor with his ar rival on that day within the Government of Volhynia, having pa sed the Bug near Wladowa with all the Rus sian Guards that came with him from Poland. The Minister of the 1 nterior announces that the cholera morbus having ceased in the Governments of Kootroma and Yarosloff, the cordon which surrounded the last named town had been withdrawn on the 23d of November, and the intercourse between the two ports restored. On the 15th of November twelve were attacked with the disease, at Moscow, two were cured, and ten died; on the 18th in the morning there were 183 sick, of whom 99 were ex pected to recover. In the course of that day eighteen were attacked, thirty were cured arid eight died ; so that on the 17th in the morning there remained 163 sick, of whom ninety were expected to recover. According to accounts of the 22d from Lisbon, very heavy storms had prevailed for some days upon the coast of Portugal, by which serious mischief had been done to the shippi❑g. A French sloop of war, which sailed on the 20th, returned on the 22d, having in tow a French schooner that had lost all her masts. The same day a Russian armed steamer entered the port with a leak and a mast gone. A Hamburg merchant brig, the Ilenrietta Frederica, which arrived on the 20th, brought the crew, consisting of a master and six men, of a Swedish vessel, the Bolivar, which was completely dismasted, a❑d ready to founder. The English vessel Childc Ilarold, from London, had also lost a mast, and gained the port with great difficulty. The English steamer Confidence, bound for Gibraltar, met on the 17th, south-west of Cape de Roca, a French transport vessel, with all her masts gone. She had on board 500 men of troops bound to Franee from Algiers. The streets of Lisbon are thronged with beggars, there being no workhouses or charitable institu tions for the reception of tile indigent. A few days pre vious to the date of these accounts, one hundred unhappy prisoners, condemned to transportation for political offences, were put on board the barge Uranie, which sailed, not withstanding the perils she was exposed to from the tem pestuous weather. (From the Journal des Debuts.) Persia is at this moment a prey to a horrible civil war. The eldest son of the Shah has raised the standard of re bellion and marched against his father. Prince Abbas Mirza hastened to the succour of his father, and is fighting against his brother. A great part of his army is orga nized and trained upon the Eurepean principle. The in habitants of the Caucasus, habitually impatient at the yoke of Russia, have also risen in insurrection in some parts near the Black and Caspian Seas. A detachment of the Russian army has been attacked on the road to TifflA, where it lost two pieces of cannon. Marshal Paschewitz d' Erivan has orders to employ considerable forces, in or der to subdue and punish the rebels. By an Ordinance of the 20th ult., the Austrian Govern ment has prohibited the exportation for Poland of arms, scythes, pikes, and ammunition. FRENCH FUNDB.-PARIE, JAN. 8.-Five per Cents., 931. 10c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 15c. 20c. 25c. 15c. 931. 92f. 95c. 900. 95e. 93f. 10c. 20c.: Four and a Half per Cent. 83f. ; Pour per Cents: 16f. 50c.; Three per Cents. 62r. 20c: 15c. 25e1 20c. 10c. 61f. 88c. 50c. 65c. 611. 75c. ; bank Actions, 1520 f. ; Hostel de Naples, 621. 90c. ; Rents d'Espagne, 141; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 611 ; Rente Perpetuille d'Espagne, 461 47 ; Harlan Loan, 340 f. 3351. 3301. 3401.-Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 15c. ; three months, 35f sc. By the German Papers we learn that the Emperor of RUSSIA is said to have fixed on the Bth of January for his army to enter into Poland. The number is estimated at 150,000 men :-- ST. PETERSBURGH, Dac. 22.—The 19th being the Saint's day of his Majesty the Emperor, was observed with the usual solemnities. The Emperor paid a visit to Count Diebitsch, who has been ill of an intermitting fever, but is now recovering. The Grand Duke Constantine has sent a report to his Majesty dated the Ist inst. stating that he had on that day arrived at the frontier of the Government of Volhynia, having passed the Bug near Wlodow with all the Russian troops that were in the kingdom of Poland. The treachery of the greater part of the Polish troops had made it im possible for his Imperial Highness to remain longer in the kingdom, and forced bin, to retreat, which he had done by way of Pulawy and Lubartow. His Highness adds, that Prince Lubecki, Minister of Finance of the kingdom of Poland, and Count Jezierski, Deputy to the Diet, had arrived on their way from Warsaw to St. Petersburgh. The news communicated to his Majesty the Emperor (respecting the assembling of troops) are every where carried into effect with due zeal, and all possible speed. Prince Jury Wladimirowictsch Dolgorowki, who on the Bth July, 1770, bravely defended his ship in the famous battle of Tchesme, and was appointed by the Emperor Paul Governor of Moscow, in 1797, died at Moscow on the 20th November, at the age of 104 years. WARSAW, DEC. 28.—The Universal State Gazette contains the following article : " During the last week there have been circulated in the capital strange reports, but which excite alarm, that a counter-revolution will break out, the present Government will be overthrown, and new scenes of riot ensue. The commercial classes of the community believe these reports, and perhaps the Government itself does so, as it has shewn by its extraordinary measures and deliberations. The inhabitants of Warsaw whose military contingent has not been fixed, intend to furnish 2,000 cavalry, and 4,000 infantry, in two regiments, under the name of " Children of Warsaw." (Another account says 2,000 foot and 400 horse.) . . The Municipal Council exhorts the inhabitants, and guilds of artisan., to exert themselves in completing the fortifications, and to continue till public notice is given that the works are completed. _ _ . Many young men daily arrive here from Gallicia, among them is Prince J. Lubourirski. No impediments are thrown in their way on the Austrian frontiers. Two hundred students are expected from Cracow. M. Leo malachowski has given 150,000 florins to the public treasury. WARSAW, Dac. 28.—The general report here is, that the Emperor may soon be expected on the frontiers of the kingdom, and that the Grand Duke Michael is already arrived at Grodno. Hopes are, however, still entertained that when the Emperor shall have received from Prince Lubeeki a true statement of the case, he may be induced to have recourse to milder measures. The Lithuanian corps is stationed between Groeino and BiAlystock. General Pahlen's corps has not yet reached our frontier. A few regiments of General Sacken's corps are approaching Bezesc. The exportation of every species of corn, except wheat, has been prohibited, as also the importation of cattle from Russia. WARSAW, DIC. 30.—The Emperor of Russia is said to have fixed on the Sth January for the Russian army to enter Polagcl. The Lithuanian corps is said to be assem bling at Sokolka, and the Polish Officers joining in the corps are distributed into other regiments. General Pahlen's corps is said to be already on the march, and General Sacken to have received orders to keep his corps ready to march at a moment's notice. Several individuals in Lithuania and Volhynia, of whose devotion the Russian Government felt doubtful, (among others Alexander Cholikiewicz and the poet Ron zeniowski,) have been sent into the interior of Russia. The Ist division of Infantry, and the Ist brigade of Artillery, which arrived here by forced marches on the 17th, have set offfor the Lithuanian frontiers, under the command of General Krukowiecki. _ HAMBURG, JAN. 4.—Letters from,llerlin say that the Russian Guards were to set off from St. Peteraburgh on the 12th inst. The 2d Corps d'Armee, which are to ad vance against Warsaw, are estimated at 150,000 men. Count Diebit,cb, having been again attacked by the Mol davian fever, Count Paskewitsch is to have the command. The Polish Deputation, which had obtained a safe passport from Prince Constantine, is said to have been refused all access to the Emperor. The Austrian army in the north of Italy is estimated at 75,000 men. On the Polish frontiers an army of 40,000 men is to be assembled. BuzIAN, DEC. 31,—FUNDB. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent 845( Prussian English Loan, ISIS, 5 per cent.. Ditto Ditto 1822, 5 per cent. 93 Ditto Bonds 18: . 30,. 4 per cent. His Majesty has appointed the Prince of Puthus topre side in the Diet of the Provincial Estates of Pomerania, to be opened on the 16th instant. ViclitiA, DEC. 24.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 83 7-10 ; Four per Cent., ditto, 74,i ; Bank Shares, 990. Dec. 30.—Four per Cents., 75i ; Bank Shares, 1,011. HAMBURG, JAN. 4.—BORSEN-HALLS.-Fundy were to-day in demand, and rose considerably. The chief sel lers were capitalists ; the buyers were chiefly speculators. Discount, 8i per cent., money. End of December. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 86% Hamburg -Russian Loan 874 Polish Bonds 86% New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 77 Austrian Bank Shares 1040 Austrian Metalliques BB New Austrian 4 per Cents 784 New Hanoverian Loan The severe and sanguinary penalties of our code have long excited in the public mind feel ings bordering on disgust, and when rigidly ex acted, often occasion a degree of pity for the criminal, rather than respect for the administra tion of justice. A great outcry was lately raised by the aristocracy of Europe, to save the traitor POLIGNAC from the doom he richly merited, for crimes of the deepest die, to which he was in cited by the mere lust of power, and a desire to aid and share in the tyranny and oppression of his country. The French have recently displayed a proud example of mercy and forbearance towards this Prince of criminals,—and shall the sternest measure of justice, heaped to the brim, be relentlessly awarded and executed against the lowly criminal in England, excited to crime by severe privations, long endured, and perhaps too patiently submitted to ? It cannot be—the strong sense of justice inherent to the British people forbids it. The public appear to enter tain but one feeling on the subject, especially as to the convictions before the extraordinary commission in Hampshire. if we find an ex ception, it is only among some of the clergy of that district,—some of the ministers of that re ligion, which inculcates MERCY, loving-kindness, peace and good will among men !! We doubt not, however, that each case will receive the fullest and most anxious consideration from his MAJESTY'S Government, and that the mercy of the Crown will interpose between the sentenceof the law and the unfortunate criminals. the end of Government is order,—its first duty to maintain it,—but justice should always be tem when the strong all, tti most humble, p ar e i r n ed of w t i h th e l i a n , e v rc is y, te ab si or te un informed, and suffering of the community. We are requested to state that Dr. PARIS'S Life of Sir 1-lunritlEY DAVY will be published on Wed nesday next. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Richard Curtis, the pugilist, better known as the " Pet of the Fancy," was capitally indicted for assaulting William Archibald Allan, putting him in fear, and stealing from his person five sovereign and other monies his property. Mr. ALLEY was Counsel for the prosecution. It appeared from the prosecutor's statement that, on the Bth of October, he was in the George-yard, Whitechapel. The prisoner was also there, and he swore that he would have his revenge for an old offence. The prisoner then put his hand into the prosecutor's pocket and stole the money in question. When he was on the ground Curtis kicked and otherwise abused him. Cross-examined—Was a painter by trade, but knew no person who was called " Jack the Painter." Never chal lenged any person to fight. Had fought Deaf Burke when a boy. Knew the game of " hustle-cap"—had been ply ing at it for three days previous to the robbery at How ard's coffee-house. On the third day he lost 1851. Wa,. never charged with and apprehended for a burglary. Goff and Hall, two police officers, were here called in, and the witness was again asked if he had not been charged with a burglary ? Witness—(looking at the officers) — Why, I really do not now know what to say.—(Laughter.) The Foreman of the Jury here said, they were of opinion that the witness could not believed on his oath ; they therefore returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and Curtis was discharged. _ _ The RECORDER told Allan that he was a worthless cha racter—entirely unworthy of belief. LIBEL.-THE KING v. CARLILE. This case being specially appointed for trial at ten o'clock this morning, the Court was in consequence very much crowded. The bench was filled with Magistrates, amongst whom were Sir Richard Birnie, Mr. Rawlinson, Mr. Twyford, &c. Carlile was in attendance at tfie sitting of the Court, and previous to the case being called on was in constant conversation with his friend, the Rev. Robert Taylor, of " Rotunda" celebrity, who appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings of the day. At the con clusion of a trial for a petty theft a Middlesex Jury was empannelled, and the trial of the King v. Carlile called on. Before they were sworn, Carlile said—As the Jury were all strangers to him, he wished to be allowed to ask them whether or not they held any offlee connected with the Government, or whether they were tradesmen to the Crown, or were in any other way influenced by the result of this trial? RECORDER-Such questions cannot be asked. If you think proper you may challenge each gentleman as he comes to the book to be sworn, and then you may urge your objections to the Court. Carlile—My Lord, I will waive all objections to the gentlemen in the box. I have however three objections to the indictments. REcoanEa-I cannot hoar them yet. The Jury are not yet charged ; besides, if the objections are of any force, you may, if necessary, urge them in arrest of judg ment. Carlile—But, my Lord, I object to the legality of the present proceedings altogether. RECORDER-Do you mean to contend that they are con trary to any known laws ? Carlile—[ do, my Lord, and shall prove that such is the fact. I have two special objections on that point. RECORDER—You say that you have committed no crime against the law of the land. Carlile—Yes, I do. _. RECORDER-Well, then, suppose a verdict goes against you, (but it is not for me to suppose that such will be the case), you can then raise your objection, and this Court will decide whether or not it is contrary to law. This is not the time to do so. Carlile—There is another objection, my Lord, to the form of the indictment. I contend that its charges are too vague. It charges me generally with having published a libel, &c. &c. but it does not state under what circum stances such libel was published, or in what place it was published. RECORDER-Neither, Sir, is it necessary, if it is proved that you are publisher that is sufficient. Carlile—There may be many different and distinct modes of publishing, and unless they are set forth and described, how can an individual be prepared with his defence. And as all persons are by the constitutional laws of the land presumed to be innocent until found guilty, I do contend that the mode of publishing ought to have been clearly set forth. RECORDER—I cannot discuss points of law with you, Sir, I decide that there is quite sufficient to put you on your defence. Carlile bowed, but made no further observation, and the trial proceeded. Mr. WIGHTMAN stated that the defendant Richard Car lile was indicted for having published a malicious and scandalous libel, calculated to produce insurrection amongst the agricultural labourers. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case. The present prosecu tion he was aware had caused considerable interest through out the country, but he would not detain the Jury with a long speech, as the libels that would be read were so plain, and their tendency so obvious, it was unnecessary for him so to do. He knew that it was now the fashion to talk of the liberty of the Press. On that subject he believed all wise and good men agreed. There could be no doubt that, when properly conducted, it was the best and surest mode of maintaining inviolate the best rights and interest of the subject ; it was the best protector of all that was dear in life. But if that powerful engine became corrupted, and got into the hands of profligate men, it became the greatest source of oppression and mischief. The libels, as he before said, would be read, and then he felt confident that the Jury would say, as men, whether if they went unpunished, the best interests of society would not be endangered. He hoped they all knew the blessings of a constitutional mo narchy, and whilst they had a King that did his duty towards his people, his peop'e would not be remiss in doing their duty towards bins. The present libeller had, however, done all in his power to draw away the alle giance of the people from his present most gracious Ma jesty, who was so well deserving of it. The learned Counsel here read the libels, and commented on them as he proceeded. He observed that the present state of the country was sufficient to make the heart of every honest man bleed. The sedition and malignity that has characterised the last few months were most appalling, and therefore the publication of the defendant, under such circumstance, beeline much more blameable. Nothing ought to have been said or done to diminish the reverence that ought to be observed towards the constituted autho rities—nothing ought to have been said that was likely to tempt misguided individuals to the destruction of pro perty. The defendant, however, by his writings, had been pursuing a course that was likely to draw the distressed into the jaws of destruction. They had not an op.. portenity of judging of their danger, but the dying breath of every one that had fallen a victim to the laws of his country for these outrages, had cursed those by whom he had been instigated. The Jury were aware that Carlile had established a perio dical called the Prompter. The Learned Counsel here made some observations which we could not catch, in the course of which he was interrupted by Carlile. Mr. Apemen us (with considerable warmth)--Hold your tongue, Sir ; you have promised to speak four hours, and I have no doubt an opportunity will he afforded you. He then proceeded by putting it to the Jury if they were not of opinion that a more wicked, malicious, or dangerous publication never issued from the Press. Carlile told the distressed and suffering labourers if the Government did not redress their sufferings that they (the labourers) would be justified in resisting all laws even unto death, and to take life for life. Never, he would contend, had such lan guage been before published, and now it was peculiarly ag gravated by the state of the times in which it was published. The evident tendency of those libels were to thwart and bear down the Government of the country by numbers who were goaded to acts of violence by this man, he ad vised them to resist all authority, which was synonimous with rebellion. H e (Mr. Adolphus) would not then insult the Jury with further allusion to the libel, as Carlile had intimated to the Treasury his determination to defend himself at very great length. God forbid that any British subject should not be allowed to do so ; but he was quite at a loss to know on what ground a defence could be made, or what subjects could be urged in pallia tion. He should therefore, if necessary, address the Jury again in reply. The Learned Counsel then called the following wit nesses : George Clifford Bamford examined—l am a clerk in the office of the Solicitor to the Treasury. On the 6th of Dec., .I purchased a t M r . Carlile ' s shop in Fleet-street , the publication I now huld in my hand. The name of R. Carlile is over the door. The publication is called the Prompter, and the price is 3d. John Hancock Western examined.—l am collector of the poor's rate of the parish of St. Dunstan's, west. Mr. Carlile's house is in that parish, and he pays the rate.. Sir Richard Birnie examined—l am chief Magistrate of Bow-street. In the month of November, there were many reports in circulation respecting the destruction of machinery and other property. I cannot say that I knew of any of the circumstances of my own knowledge. I have heard a great deal about insurrection i n different parts of the country. By Mr. Carlile..Nene of those COO came before me pr : officially, as they Were in distant districts . I was appllel ec ia is A ei to to send o ffi cers-don'ts to Hampshire and other places. Mr. Carlile—Then all you know of insurrection woe The by common reporting ? Sir R. Birnie—Yes. on e „ II Mr. Carlile—l have no other question to ask Sir e h ' Richard. ars et , John P.awlinson, Esq. examined—l am a Magistrate of he • Is to Hampshire, I was there for several days in November. ne , From the 3d to the 11th of that month, the whole of the at onedglade I ibourers in the neighbourhood where I resided were in a ta da y, state of insurrection. A great deal of property was de- and en stroyed. There were burnings, hut I did not see them. to be°in By Mr. Carlile—l saw myself a large mob enter A blacksmith's shop and seize sledge hammers. I did not ii ,_ see the " Prompt er " i n H am p s hi re . I ne ve r b ear d of it h F l 3 I until the present proceedings. There was a communication ate Which 1, made to Ministers on the disturbances in Hampshire.: Lis h Carlile—You say that you never heard of the " Promp- 2 „..e ,, aaleal tam" in Hampshire. the argt Mr. Rawlinson—l never heard its name until I came prveu into this C our t. Th e l arges t mo b th a t I saw cons i s t e d of c o "; about on e h un d re d p ersons . Th e M ag i s t ra t es a d o pt e d a ll " 4 "! readi ng the means in their power to suppress the riots. next nr Twyford, Esq., a Magistrate, gave evidence of Justic e Mr 1 the disturbed state of Sussex during the month of No- on th ' ' vember—of the insurrection of the agricultural labourer , %tam e ( Cross-examined—The mob called upon me to sign a l —the burning of property—destruction of machinery, arc. .. 8. aftell.rwar paper, which I refused. That paper required that their (,C e ~ is b e wages should be raised. th e bar Carlile—What advance did they require ? 'ti on Witness—They wanted twelve shillings a week fore sit ' " man, and a gallon of flour, in addition, for every child ; on t he --- ine a ~nd other regulations respecting provisions. Carlile—Do you think twelve shillings a week too • Th e' in till, muck for any man? Ito-. .vu ti RECORDER—We cannot enter into that subject, the first Mr. Twyford —When the parties came to me to sign TL , the paper, they did not nse any violence or improper lan- man ": guage. I did not entertain any personal fear. I never " s The i heard of the Prompter until this day. I had no cow- rested plaints made to me, in my Magisterial capacity, of ima to. .` proper publications being disseminated amongst the la- W. worn Bailee,ht Wi t bourers, although I had my opinion on the subject. saw several large mobs, but they bad not, as I pereeived l t i n th any apparent arms. , that l e t r The Foreman of the Jury asked the date of the allegea c libel ? C ou r t 1 the disc The RECORDER—The publication is dated Saturdays T he 1 the 27th of November. ma n h a The King's Proclamation, for the suppression the insurrection amongst the agricultural labourers, pressed j and offering a reward for the discovery of any of the ti Ps ant offenders, was here put in and read. enter e d i The following libels were then put in and read : (Sir E. "TO THE INSURGENT AGRICULTURALLABOURER.• wi t h , " You are much to be admired for every thing you are known but to have done during the last month ; for, as yet, there is no evi Th e i dente before the public that you are incendiaries, or even poll" hit test tical rebels. Much as every thoughtful man must lament the C n .. waste of property, much as the country must suffer by the burn- Cou nsel ings of farm produce now going on, were you proved to be the Public i l incendiaries we should defend you by saying, that you have Th. more just and moral cause for it than any king or faction, tha.„•,,„ "' ever made war, had for making war. In war, all destructions 0 / '1.7 114 , a property are counted lawful, upon the ground of that which 0 'erkelel called the law of nations. Yours is a state of warfare, and yoUr . ground of quarrel is the want of the necessaries of life in the midst of an abundance. You see hoards of food, and you are starving. You see a Government rioting in every sort of amid This and wasteful expenditure; and you, ever ready to labour, c annot Nr,„ z_c find one of the comforts of life. Neither your silence nor your patience has obtained for you the least respectful attention froni that Government. The more tame you have grown, the more „, The you have been oppressed and despised, the more you have bee-, /0,4 4 trampled on ; and it is only now, that you begin to display Y"' -- ` 1 v physical as well as your moral strength, that your cruel tyrant/ tors, of treat with you and offer terms pacification. Your demand° have been, so far moderate and just; and any attempt to s tifle them, by the threatened severity of the New Administration] w e re et] will be so wicked as to justify your resistance even to death, an. Prop ert to life for life. Persevere in your moderate and just demand/ . 13„ t he ' Go on as you have begun ; and learn, not only in precept, but in , your own example, that great political sentiment of Thonul . at th e Paine—the greatest political friend of the labouring man th* rent e oj ever put pea to paper for his instruction—that ' for a nation t 0 Were be free, it is sufficient that she wills it.' " " Mr. Carlile justified the conduct of the agricultural laboure q any d e b, of the disturbed counties, and alluding to Earl Grey's threatener, her severity, he trusted, that, if an effort were made to put dow - 1 . own the just discontent of those starving labourers by any other mean/ 4, 1 r. a anj than that of redressing their grievances, they might be able t e bill rise in their congregated strength and put down the Earl. VI trustbe observation was too plain, bold, and honest not to find its merits ti es applause. "a CoW This closed the case for the prosecution. to h er $4 Mr. Carlile, who was standing near the witness 1)0 0, and serf then pulled off a large cloak, and having taken some time in, to t h e sorting his papers, commenced his address to the Jury in the and u defence. He said that he felt great difficulty in the case .to pau r , he had to lay before them, as he considered it one of th e Pay. ',l most important, not only as regarded himself, ho t time of the whole mass of the country, that ever came bef ol4 Which tl a Jury. The difficulty that he felt did not arise fron t th ose wi want of matter, but as to what part he should select , ha v i ng I The indictments charged him with being a wicked, mal il the bill cious, and dangerous character. It charged him wit h and t h, motives which, if correct, he was a character capable 01 Court e for,:se allowed much worse crimes than those imputed to him, bovh,, B • to her would make it appear most clearly that he was perfect' , expre ss innocent of the motives Which had been imputed to bio' P a y out He complained that the Learned Counsel who had opens property the case had misrepresented his motives, and the kind °' a t eonsk Constitution under which we live. He would defy them 11, in h prove that he had-ever said a word against his present Oe' i 'l by a jesty, on the contrary, he most sincerely respected the chares, overrules ter of the present Sovereign, a fact which he wished par t e s cularly to impress upon the minds of the Jury. He mit a .' The contend that the Court had most improperly refused w C :, ale h e i hear his objection against the present proceedin.C. toe ease They would recollect that was not the first ai r ; W hich I he had been charged with a political libel. On a occasion, when he was making his defence before L a Chief Justice Tenterden, that learned Judge paid every t; h e This 1 tention to what he urged, and treated him with t" ring. greatest courtesy. He had, on the present occasion, e r of land pected the same line of treatment from the Bench. , His H RECORDER—You ought to have demurred to the ' iv • P r actice dictment. Your only step now is, in case of convicti° ° ' gatorie e , to move for an arre4t of judgment. Carlile, after quoting many authorities against the ! D r ; __,T. he 1 dictment, went on to condemn the present Administratloo i laieli t, for selecting him for prosecution, and was proceedi n g I " Hoc his address when our Paper went to press. T- Ju .. NEW COURT. William Simmonds was indicted for stealing, 00 th,° f , 19th December, two silver spoons, the property of °' Henry Roberts, Bart.—Guilty. le Thomas Chambers Dump, a person of very respect s appearance, was indi c t e d f o r s tealing, on the 14th of e ; cember, several m a h oga ny c h a i r s, tables, mirrors, cl° e ; and other articles of furniture, of the value of 601., (real furnished house, situated No. 87, Guildford-street, sell-square, the property of Samuel Howard Woodivor Esq.—The prisoner was acquitted. Life As, Assurari si gned t,O OO/, Issu e d to these Policies , an order the polic to be p a i 5401., n THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) longed t( :''as, wh CITY, TWELVE 0. cL 0 cic,i, ; ' )a,,, ,!' :„ 4 ,,.. r . a i n t l e t We are very barren of information this morning , i 0 the de fer o, though it is Monday. The only arrival is a Flanl,, rues mail, which was anticipated by the Morning J o uro hif , Hi, Hon The French mail is still due ; neither have we am) . ',or stated it letters. Mr. Hunt's entering town engrosses the atten,o, , , ,„, ,o- t h e I of the lower classes of the people, who are proceeding 're transacts all quarters to meet him. The information from P° 1 :1 , t a i , t i, i, :i. ,,. s now becomes interesting, as the time draws near of the sl , 'much of the Russians, therefore, in a few days, we ° T HE Az expect to hear important events. . ee , ', , The ( LIvEnrOOL, JAN. B.—The import of Cotton this - 0 Jat e d to is 4,604 bags, and the sales reach the high num ber l4 Wur eeto 22,230 bags, at about the same price as last week• i ji must b : Sugar 1,000 hhds. have been sold this week, at stte-f0( deration prices. Console, which left off on Saturday, at 82i14, T ile the account, opened at the same price, but receded to 824 % i and are at present 82-a. In the Foreign Market 13 ° This Bonds have improved to 53. in g h atos: INIILISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 199 `2030 314 per Cent. 90 , A li jUst, but India Stock, Dine New 8974 90 „ i i ° I these 3 per Cent. Cons. 807', 81 4 per ' Cent. 1828, 98, 1 4 ', 18 Do. for Account, Sri s % India Bonds, 17 18 ; 7 t Ditto Reduced, 81% % Zxchequer Bills, 33 3 5 2 ; 8 u l UREION FUNDb. e ; 6 u Brazilian, s*,', 53 Great, 25 6 30 . , In a ' Buenos, Ayres, Mexican, 11:3}4 4 ti l , Chilian 18 19 Peruvian, 14 lb t , , e ar e Ciolonabiaa, 17 13 Pertugese, 40 2 Danish, S6!ili Prussian French 5 per Cent. 93% 94 Russian, 8934 90 ti, no/ Ditto 3 pee Cent. 6234 3 Spanish, 15% ~4 4e l aw ~, rjr• tk, s ' HALF-PAST ONE 0' CL , -/ b oa „ "-tEI The delivery of the letters by the two Il t a i rn o t s o l o P yH oi e k et t i :, mails, and the French mail, will not take place past two o'clock, consequently the citizens and specu la 1 ,., n . will are as yet ignorant of their contents. the JO ° , - L i , tel' Up to the present hour we have no news of .-- „ r , 'l , 4t ke ,' consequence. Consols, which were done in the earl,' r,,:c° a,.ort•az of the day, at 823 : , are at present 82t- buyers, with u ' e 0 .- piP ' Ai, W A bargain doing. In the Foreign Market, Spanigb '„,,- eil' 1 : 1 . 4 ' 1 3 I) l r le F n or a e l i , g o n ut s t p u e r r it c ie e s nt little ß o r r az n il o ia th n in h g a d v o e i ZP 1 : 4 ti . 0 0 1 ciet, , 1 I h n av o e th fa e THREE 0' CL 0 c r , t i t ', an, We hear the French Rents come near 1 per cent• lov e eci arati , "11% e iislie to Mr. St. JOHN LONG has recently pub r; 0 'O4 '" a very long letter in a Morning and Evening P a pe- - ,04$ 1 ireeliolde one part of which letter he affirmetb, that if Miss C j ' a ir, the 4, RINE C.asiiin had, by implicitly adhering to his r e ' v le r }an y : c , l tion, been sti ll in existence, she would have been %AO' .Wo o „ ‘ " '''/? material witness in his favour on his late trial for her slaughter 1.