The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-17 00:00:00

, e only to con- I the Bishopric efore its union Philippeville, om France in mu of the Ne parts, Luxem h shall Philip- Belgium than r was annexed. e Scheldt be not belong to the Duchy of at that epoch, ilippeville be- I between the ned, as is said, Imbassador of sending forces :asures as day. ) of Metz, hay on the incident heir reception ' r of 86 to 43, t another ad- Wednesday.) yesterday, at Interior, and is preparing' it: Rear-Admiral Two batta pieces of ar- A letter from to sail on the nt of artillery, ed to prepare has led many to be directed ,t night in the . Thanks to the line, the blished. We .cEssary to en ;how to what an carry their of them taken Moniteur. the National r the purpose rrence of ye-- of 86 against esented to his !dm, upon his to the King, ife to Munich, vehement, and F residing in adds—" Don mildness the Although in one day, lore than a ces I returned nd from that kolas were in been received it during the th an effusion ortuguese anti on the day of )n an address deputies. I day modified the anniver aitution, was of joy. On extraordinary re Assembly, erpreted, yet heir wishes; DW much my utional. They nistry, and to )otism, which deb conferred Counsellors. I the English )'clock in the s by an abdi- Pedro until the is four of my Cents. 88f. 25c. c. 30c. 35c. 25c. r per Cents. 75f. f. 59f. 15c. 59f. 40c. 35c. 30c. ; 25c. 40c. 60c. 6Sf. dsh Loan, 65 1 A ; 50% 51 51 m London—One months, paper, 3dent. ) Y EYE NI NCI . ate a very fa state of this ut some con ,uarter of the r frivolous, a at, and whole basis of these unemployed rer classes of Government such a mass aces a large of the civ'e Tonal Guards the harassing parading the multiplied ; rather than , at first only the street• nong crowds, on for that of e scenes than 'ess that their nomises the and when I proach of the Vaterloo, and f July for a thensions for month or six lure which I er persons as last night, 'hilst I write e same guar gain collect ! spot before le, if the ap ose that have a man sta ', fauxbourz Ilistoire watchmaker, ted upon the 'Phis scene people, who ndosys were ill after the morning a ), and began ; vengeance ,elf, he fired The watch ed to some Prefecture of i► which he atchmaker's s'gn was then taken down, a fire kindled before his door, he was burnt in effigy, and the people began to perform all kinds of grotesque tricks in the neighbourhood. Towards rightful( the crowd greatly increased, and threatened to pull down the watchmaker's house, and sacrifice all who endeavoured to prevent the execution of their threat. The National Guard, which had sent out pickets throughout the day, finding it impossible to disperse the crowd, sent for reinforcements ; the Commissary of Police speedily arrived, with a strong squadron of the cavalry of the National Guard, and repeatedly made the summonses required by law io induce the multitude to disperse, but they replied by taunts and threats, and maintained their position. Between ten and eleven o'clock, the whole of the fauxbourg St. Denis, the spacious boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, and the streets right and left, which are densely populous, were filled by one noi,y mass of people. About eleven o'clock the Municipal Guards, oc cupying the centre of the boulevard, rode at a walking pace to press back the crowd, the last summons having been given by the Commissary; and. the National Guards marched oil the foot path at each side, thus presenting an even line of troops from wall to wall. While this movement was executing, I had the luck to escape from the pressure of the crowd, and obtain access to the balcony of a coffee -room near the rue St. Denis, from which I had a close and distinct view of what passed. I can say positively that no pistol 'or other shots were at this time tired from the crowd, as I have heard, and read in different quarters. On the contrary, the people were bellowing the airs I have mentioned, and uttering a number of discordant ejaculations against Carlists, Jesuits, spies, and po licemen. I did hear the clattering of stones occa sionally ; the breaking of some Wass from them; and I observed that some of the soldiers were struck, Particularly one man who was bleeding profusely from the face. Some murmurs were caused among the military upon receiving this outrage, and I re peatedly heard the word "advance" exclaimed from the ranks; the commanding officer and commissary, after a short conversation, theta appeared by their gesture to order this advance, for the cavalry put their horses into a trot, and rode straight against the crowd, which immediately gave way in every direc tion amid a hideous noise. I am sorry that I cannot furnish any pacific con. s °lation, by turning from internal to external affairs. You will see in this morning's Moniteur, a short but expressive paragraph upon the article published on the 28th of May, in the St. Petersburgh Journal: that article was a direct and insolent attack upon the principle of the revolution of July; it was un disguised in its form and object, and when it is re collected that the press of the Russian capital is under a close censorship, and that even the proprie tors arid conductors of the journals are either by appointment of the Gov( raiment, or under their direct controul, it is not a forced construction to implicate the Ministers of the Czar in the evident intention which such a publication displays. Whether from his own impulse, or an apprehen sion of that of the people of the "movement," — whether from a desire to counterpoise any intrigue of Rtissia in the adjustment of the perplexing affairs of Belgium, —I know not; but M. Casimir Perier i mmediately called a Council last Monday upon the perusal of the St. Petersburgh article. After two sittings of the Council, I am informed, a short but violen t demand was drawn up ; arid after being com- Munica'ed in substance (and by telegraph) to the Xing, it %vas yesterday dispatched by a courier to St. Pet ersburgh. A complete disavowal is required of the official application of the language of that ankle to the Throne or Government of France. No doubt this disavowal will be given : still the French Government, placed as they are in the midst of an inflamed population, and on the eve of their elec tions, may find themselves compelled to make other dem onstration s , which might, at a time like the present, seriously affect the preservation of a gene ral pe ace . Still I learn, .I think from good auth or ity, t h a t th e French Government are sanguine in the belief that peace will be eventually preserved. M ILTON -STREET THEATRE. We visited this pleasing little theatre last night, and Were gratified at the bill of fare of the evening. The entertainments consisted of Love, Law, and Physic, in Which JOHN REEVE was the Lubin Log, and his per formance of the character produced roars of laughter. The Irish Tutor folnwed, and next I, 2,3, i 4,5,. by Advertisement, in which Joan; REEVE gave his mlta- Cons. His imitation of Mr. W. FARREN, in Sir Peter Teazle, was admirable, and elicited much applause. ,The entertainments concluded with the T urnp ik e Gate, Mr. JOHN REEVE appearing as Crack, and by the extreme humour that he threw into the character the house was kept in a roar. This evening KEAN plays for the last time, Sir Giles Overreach, in the New Way to Pay old Debts, and there can he no doubt but there will be a full house. JOHN REEVE takes his benefit on Saturday, wh n T. P. COOKE acts ;Valiant, in Black Eyed Susan. On Monday CHAPMAN'S benefit takes place, when the house will close till the 4th of July, when during the re c.ss the interior will undergo much alteration. THE LATE RIOTS at MERTHYR TYDVIL. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENr, RECEIVED Tills MORNING.) TREDE GAR IRON -WORKS, JUNE 15. Now that all angry feelings are fist subsiding, and the law is taking its due course, I proceed to give you a few further particulars, such as I can glean from different sources. The grievances of Mr. Crawshay's workmen Were the contemplated reduction in actual wages with the increased rise of candles and powder, which Mr. C. has been sPlling to them under prim e cost for some time past, and this to many of the-poor men was less than they could provide themselves and families with. I have reason to believe the matter would not have assumed such a serious character, was it not that many were urged to despera tion by the procesi of the Court of Requests, which in many instances had in the due course of law taken their beds from under them ; and another concurring circuni stance which had been gradually producing a feel ing of insubordination among the mobility was, that during the rejoicin gs which took place in April on the, question of Reform, there was a general illu mination by the inhabitants of Merthyr, with the exception of one or two individuals ; these had their Windows demolished, but were able to point out fr. , m the crowd a man who was more prominent than the rest, and summoned him before J. W. Bruce, the Police Ma gistrate, who ordered his committal. He was released by a mob, and from that time fear prevented his farther cap tion. The civil power was not sufficient, and this being a fact well known, it produced its usual consequences among the ignorant and violent. Mob-law became the order of the day.. I cannot find that there wag any particular enmity existing in the feelings of the men, though there Were, as is usual, reports that some individuals were par ticularly obnoxious, The military are expected to be sta tioned at Merthyr for some time to come, which will be a reproach upon the hitherto peaceful and quiet Welshmen. There is but one feeling in this place, which is that of general satisfaction ; and although wages are low, yet there appears to be a wish to wait for better times. The Abersychan and Varteg workmen are also quiet, and have returned t o t h e i r labours. The colliers on the Newport r oad are goi ng on better, and we have reason to hope there Will he no further disturbances. POLISH NAMES.—The difficulty often ex perience(' in g i v i ng utterance to the names of places and persfms, written according to the Polish orthography, may perhap s be overcome it the following rules of pronun ciation, which mre extract from the preface to Mr. P LETenER's Hi story of Poland, just published, be at tltalian end e d to.—" All vowels are sounded as in French and ; and there are no dipthongs, every vowel being reunounced distinctly. The consonants are the same as in English, except IV, which is sounded like v at the be ginning of a word ; thus, Warsowa, T r arsafa ; in the middle or at the end of a word it has the sound of f, as in the instance already cited and Narew, Naref.—C, like tr, and never like k ; thus, Pac is sounded Patz.-- G, like in Gibbon ; thus, Oginski,--Ch, I.ke the Qreek k ; thus, Lech, Leh. Cz, like the English *eh in pitch ; thus, ezartoryski. pronounce Tehartorishi. lik e sh in shape ; flats, Siaszyc, like tahytz.— ,S'zrz, like Slack; thus, Szczerbiee Shtchrhie -nr, like d ' in je, with a slight Found r; thus, lizewuski, DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Ink Stock : , er Cent. Red 81• 7 ,4 2 per Cent...( 7 uns. 3 per Cent. °9 'Vzi Ditto Red S 9 tielv 3 % per Cent shut :47.r Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 15126 SS% Flank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 16 13-16 Oct. 10, 1859 ....... l6 13-16 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1860 Jan. 5,167 U New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bond: par 4 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities. New Ditto -- 3 per ('ent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex Bills, .£l,OOO l2 11 on% Ditto ..... . .....50. , — pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acc0unt.......... India for Account Cans. for July 20 ...SQ.—% r AWES OF roftErcx FONDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — grazil'an Bonds slli .50!i )Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... C'lilian Bonds ... — iportuguese Bonds — 'Prussian, Old I ~ lombian Bonds — Ditto, New ()Ito, 18 - 24 oanish 62 14 ,Spanish, 1821 15% Greek Bonds —l.----18:18. — Oitto, :825 • 3uatirnala — ---- Exchange —, __,. Ilex lean Bonds — -- 8 percent, ! ,t.i 1825 — I___— Exchange 2sf. 30e. PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. PPr Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .£ lOn 20 21 Guardian Assurance Co £2o 25% l'rovincial Bank of Ireland 25 26% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 14, B Ink Stock 2OB i 'it. Patrick incur. (per sti.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3;•,', per cent. 88 1 ,,' ; !National Ditto — Ditto, New I per Cent — i Hibernian Bank :;ov. Deb. 34i percent.... 8534 i Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock 3B Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock ...... ... ' Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — ' Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. C. Sti,i 'Commercial Buildings — IiAILS. Arrived. Due. ' Arrived.Da e. 0 America 0 I 0 Hamburg I) Brazil • 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 (1 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 I 0 Malta .. 0 I France 0 1 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 i L Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 24 minutes after 8. I Evening...s2 minutes after 8. WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. On SATURDAY 'EVENING there will hegiven a most Splendid GALA, in honour of THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON and THE RATTLE OF WATERLOO. The Entertainments will be greatly extended, and the Gardens will be ILLUMINATED with many Thousands of Additional Lights. The whole to conclude with A GRAND DISITAY OF FIRE.WORKS, and A ROYAL SALUTE. Admission, One Shilling. Refreshments of every description, and most Moderate Charges. _ *u. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1831. By the latest `accounts from Paris, it appears that that city is again in a state of disturbance. Riots are of nightly occurrence, and though for the time they are repulsed by the calm energy of the National Guard, yet they again make head, and keep the inhabitants in a state of constant uneasiness. Many causes—want of employment by the poorer classes among the number—may be assigned for these tumults, tut the chief one is the increasing discontent felt by the majority of the people at the capri cious, temporizing, but would-be vigorous, mea sures •of the French Cabinet. These discon tents are daily assuming a more decided cha racter ; remonstrance is changing into menace ; and unless Louis PHILIPPE remodel to a very considerable extent the Fabric both of his domestic and foreign policy ; unless he consent to march with the revolution, of which he avowed himself the . champion when he accepted a " throne guarded by republican institutions," instead of striving his utmost to compel it to retrograde, he will most assuredly ere long be overwhelmed. We should regret to see such a disaster, for the citizen Monarch has many amiable qualities, is warmly attached to France, and acts from the very purest motives ; but, we re peat, unless he change his policy, it is inevitable. His late replies to the Municipal Council and the National Guard, at Metz, were in the very worst taste possible. We fear they tvill do his MAJESTY a world of mischief. The Council, he told, that they had no right to trouble themselves with politics ; and to the Na tional Guard he replied with equal petu lence that " the army had no right to deli berate." How injudicious are such remarks ! Why, the National Guard is France itself: it is the very essence, the pith and marrow, the sum and substance of the people ; and if the people have no right to think and act for themselves, pray why did LOUIS PHILIPPE reward them for achieving the July revolution, and placing him on the throne ? On his own showing they had no business with politics ; they should have left such - matters to the Legislative Cham bers. But had they done so, instead of taking the lead, and bidding the Legislature follow, CHARLES -- 'crht have Fill b ;he ',hr- might have sti. ,een on the throne, and Lows PHILIPPE in honourable banish ment at his favourite country residence. 'We fear the French KING is not a man for his time. Though kind-hearted, candid, simple, and pa triotic, he wants energy, decision, and foresight. The signs of the times are evidently unheeded by him. The hand writing on the wall, though visible enough to others, is unseen by his eyes. At a quiet, sober period, when there was neither hom a c n om h r i n v o a t h io la r h r laet Monarchrfoabr r r o , ad mi , le l e re ; wo h • u u t li a l t m i t whensent, it o l she his heis element. L earthquake, ok e is wholly at his with regard Aus trialate show of en ergy sends -! in n V a h s re e a v t e h r le a s i s r y i t i h as it t r e g more pitiab to Vienna, lede?manlide ing explanations of Austria for her invasion of the Roman territories ; and, by way of ex planation, planation, she bids her tr oops advance and even retain possession of Romagna, ill her purposes are answered ! Is not this a direct, undisguised insult to a free, independent King of the French ? His MAJESTY, we perceive. has just sent another demand for explanation to St. Petersburgh, in consequence of an absurd threat held out by an official Journal in that capital ; if this second demand be replied to in no more satisfactory a spirit than the first, the pride of France will be roused, and we would not guarantee the throne of Louts PHILIPPE from one month to another. Even as it is, we tremble fbr the consequences that may result from the celebration of the anniversary of the July will h lt e evo l l l t n i ti,(‘),iori.daiN)l\rye drawn Fear t ha i t Frenchmeninto mortify ing comparisons between the position which they then stood, and that in : vilic.h l in t h e y now find themselves, and that their paEP.ions, will be too much for their judgment. But Lours PHILIPPE may yet retrieve himself itt the eyes of France and Europe. Let him stand on his right as the Ki of a free people ; as the champion of that cause to which lie owes his exaltation. Let him interfere in be half of Poland; let him come to an understanding with Austria on the subject of Italy ; and he may yet die a powerful, an independent, a beloved ilonarcb. But if he act otherwise ;if he stand Rtssively looking on while freedom is being crushed abroad, and himself assist to crush it at home by ungenerous prosecutions of the Press ; then so surely as the sun will rise to-morrow, so surely will he bitterly repent his errors of, judgment. The intelligence from Poland is still en couraging. The Russians are dispirited, and fast diminishing in numbers; the Poles full of hope, ' particularly since they have learned the success of the exertions of their brethren in Lithuania. The Polish Gazette says—" We have just re.;. coived intelligence that Colonel SIERAKOWSKI, supported by the insurgents, has had with a very superior force of the enemy, near Marianpol, as bloody a battle as that at Ostrolenka, only it was more favourable to us. Our troops are said to have twice made themselves masters of the town, and to have been twice driven out, till on the third attack they maintained their ground and entirely dispersed the enemy's corps" WARSAW, JUNE 6.—The Polish State Gazette con tains two reports of General Skrzyttecki, dated from the head-quarters at Praga, the Ist and 2d June. The first gives an account of the reasons (which are already known) why the army fought the battle of Ostrolenka, and after wards retreated to Praga. The second report is that which gives an account of the defeat of a Russian corps in Lithu ania, by General Chrapowski, in conjunction with the in surgents. The same Paper gives the following particulars under the date of the 2(1: "Up the Vistula all is tranquil. In the vicinity of Zatnosc the Russians have drawn nearer the corps of Ge. neral Chrzanowski. General Dividoff was on the 30th in 0:(1 Zamosc. General Rudiger has advanced from Dubienka_ to Bruhiezow, and hi s b ea d -quarters were at Hostynne. The corps of General Roth was in the districts of Ploskirow and Kamincez ; it is about 7,000 strong, but there are only 800 civa!ry. For this reason it (lid not advance against the [Lithuanians, whose force consists almost entirely of cavalry, and because the Charkow Re giment of Hulans is partly dispersed, and has partly joined the insurgents." The sitne Paper gives. under the head of the 3d, the following particulars :—Yesterday the Cracowites of and the corps of General Dziekarskie dispersed, near Goknob, a squadron of dragoons and two squadrons of Cossacks, on which occasion they took 46 prisoners, with their horses and baggage. A report is spread here to-day that Colonel S'erakowski, in the government of Augnstowo, has dispersed the corps of General Fricken, said to be 2,000 strong, and taken four cannon ; but we have no official account of this affair. Accounts from Zamose of 29th May, say that General Rudiger, who has entered the kingdom with his own corps and that of General Kreutz, has in all about 9,000 men, and thirty cannon, and that his bead-quarters are at Werbowiee. The battle between the Russians and the insurgents at Human was very sanguinary ; the Corn m•rnder-in•Chief of the insurgents was the Etuir Count Weziaw Rzewuski, father Stanizlaus and Leontiers Rze wusk , who serve in our artillery ; Vincent Fyszkiewiez and Wladimir Potocki commanded under him. The combat was very obstinate ; about 1,200 Russians fell. On our side we particularly regret Alexander Sohanski, who was either killed or taken pri,oner. The land owners of that country have emancipated their peasants, and this made them favourable to the cause of the insurrection. The inhabitants of the Ukraine have sent deputies to Mol davia and Wallachia, and also to the Niekrasorites in Dobruda. According to the latest accounts the Russians were drawing together reinforcements from different quarters, and corps have been sent from Zytomir and Rerdyczew, so that the insurgents have a regular army of 15,000 men opposed tq them. The State Gazette of yesterday says—" The Russian army has began to pass over to the right bank of the Naretv. On the 3d instant a corps of neatly 11,000 men was encamped in Prasoytz." The Warsaw Gazette of to-day bays :—" We have no account of the farther operations of our army in Lithuania. Among the reports that require confirmation is one, that General Chrapowski has had another battle with a Russian corps under General Wlodek." POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 7.—Count Diebitsch is said to remain in his former position, in order to facilitate the sutsistence of his army : but 14,000 men have advanced to Prasnytz, probably to mark the movements of a strong corps, but in pursuit of General Gielgud.— The latter is said to be following the corps of General Sarken, which, we now fear, has taken the road to Kowno. Kalwary is reported to be occupied by the Polish troops, united with the insurgents. In order to give more unity to the Polish Government, Prince Czar teryski will probably be appointed Regent. Our Warsaw Courrier says, that the Cossacks have already advanced from Prasnytz to Ciechanow ; on the other hand, troops of Cossacks are said to have again appeared about Siedlec. The same Paper says, there is a report that the Lithuanian insurgents have again had a battle with the Russians near Wilna. The Palish Gazette says,—" We have just received intelligence that Colonel Sierakowski, supported by the insurgents, has had with a very superior force of the enemy, near Marianpol, as bloody a battle as that at Os trolenka, only it was more favourable to us. Our troops are said to have twice made themselves masters of the town, and to have been twice driven out, till on the third attack they maintained their ground and entirely dispersed the enemy's corps. BERLIN, JUNE 10.—We learn from Dantzic, which has 60,000 inhabitants, that up to the sth at noon, there had been only ixty-one cases of cholera; thirty of the patients had died, and scarcely half of the other thirty-one were likely to recover. THE HAGUE, JUNE 10.-Last night, a courier was dis , patched by our General to his Royal Highness Prince Fre derick, and thence to the citadel of Antwerp. Yesterday morning a courier from Berlin arrived at the hotel of the Russian Ambassador, at twelve o'clock. An extraordi nary Cabinet Council was held yesterday evening; our Go vernment received an extraordinary courier with dis patches, said to be important, at least a Cabinet Council which sat a long time, was held in the Palace Royal. His Excellency the Minister of the Interior yesterday received diplomatic communications to the Second Cham ber of the States General in a General Committee. The arrival and departure of these couriers, the extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet Council, and of the General Com tnittee of the States-General, give reason to conjecture that important negotiations are on foot. Though nothing re specting them is known, the result is expected in a few days. THE HAGUE, JUNE 14.—The First Chamber in its sitting yesterday, agreed to the project of law relative to the vote of credit. The observations of the sections on the project of law respecting ►the loan have been communi cated to the Government. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 14. Actual Debt, 23, , , per cent 3874 to 39!j Amort Syndic, 43, per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3t./ 2 per cent 52 t o 52' Atchange on London . . 11 1 , 2 3-10 Two Months . . On Monday seven of the Dundee rioters were tried in Edinburgh before the High Court of Justiciary, for the tints at Dundee on the 28th and ."Bth of March. Three of the parties pleaded guilty, arid the other four were, after a long trial, convicted. Three of them were sentenced to six months' imprisonment each in the gaol ci Dund ee , t wo to 14 years, and one to s e ven y ears ' trans portation, an d the seventh prisoner to 18 months' sonruent. i count ry . J. W. PA RKINS, th e ex -Sh er iff o f L on d on , appears t o b e i n constant trouble since his visit to this himself as a Loudon acquaintanc e , o ht d rie d hi s confidence A young man i n P hiladelphia, introduc i ng and a seat in his carriage, arid robbed his trunk of 100 dol lar,, after which the landlord of the hotel sued PAR Kpis for the amount of his companion's bill aril recovered , it. PA uvIN S wag Ina in prison for twenty days for assaulting and beating the constable who first served the writ in this case —.America n Paper. SEIIPPING INTELLIGgNcE__(THis DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Anis 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lou don, Turner, from Jamaica; Sandwich, from St. Lucia; and Numa, Dobson, front Sietra Leone. Passed the Triumph, Green, from Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind W.—Came into har bour his Majesty's ship Winchester ; went out of harbour to Spithead, his Majesty's ship Childers. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Diana, Shuter, from Jamaici. Off 'port, the Abiterton, Percival, from Bombay, illadrae, Cape, and St. Helena ; and Topaz, from FALAtouzit, JENE 15. —Wind S.W. to W.S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Filade'fo, and Ferdinando, from Trieste. Off port, the Rubicon, from Ancona ; and Ne derlander, from Batavia. _ _ HASTINGS, JUNE I6.—Arrived the Britannia, Erris, from the Mauritius; Oxford, Davidson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Off port, the Llandevery, White; and Ann, Nieon, from Jamaica. DOVER, JUNE 16.—The Leone corvette is now passing this port for Plymouth. GREENOCK, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Jean, Findlay, from Bombay, sailed sth February; and Camilla, Niven, 1-om New Yolk. BRISTOL, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Charlotte, Escott; and Maria, Bailey, from Jamaica; Hugh, Johnson, from Nrw Brunswick ; Russell, from Barletta ; and Galatea, Peyton, from. Marseilles. LivEltroor„ JUNE Is.—Arrived the Belleisle, Lloyd, from New Orleans; Lochiel, Main; and Virginia, Morell, fr o m M o bile ; Olive, Coggins, from Charleston ; Tamer lane, Johnson, from Savannah ; Neptune, Saul, from Vir einia ; Robert, Edwards; and George, Thomas, from New York ; and Cicely, Sewell, from Montreal. BELFAST, JUNE I4.—Arrived the Industry, Campbell, from Antigua ; Josephine, Briton, from New York ; and Gipsey, Kerr, from Riga. ANTIGUA, MAY S.—The schooner Swordfish, bound to London, which put hack here 9th inst., will not proceed. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES entertained the Duke and Duchess of CumsmtLANFo, the Princess AUGUSTA, and a select party at dinner, on Wednesday evening,. at the Palace at St. James's. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND and the Duke of GLOUCESTER visited their MAJESTIES yesterday, and par took of a digeune with the QUEEN. Her MAJESTY, ac cotnpanied by the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, took an airing in the afternoon, and visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess SOPHIA at the King's Palace at Kensing ton. In the evening the Landgravine of HESSE HOMBERG, the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess AUGUSTA, and Earl GREY, dined with the KING and QUEEN. Prince LEoroLD gave a grand dinner, last evening, at Alatlhotough House, to the deputation from Belgium. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Prince GEORGE and Princess AUGUSTA of Cambridge, paid visits, yesterday, to the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of Cum isEn.t..ANn, and the Princess AUGUSTA, at their respective residences. Prince LEOPOLD had an interview with Viscount PAL.. MEESTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. Prince TALLEVRAND, and others of the Foreign Ambas sadors and Ministers, had afterwards a conference with the Noble Viscount. Earl GREY entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner, on Wednesday evening, at his residencein Downing-street. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, to whom a seat in the Cabinet has recently been assigned, dined with the Ministers. Lord PONSONBY had long interviews both with Earl GREY and- Viseaunt PALMERSTON, on Wednesday. The Belgic Deputation had a conference yesterday with Viscount PALMERSTON. Mr. WYLDE has been appointed to the situation of Gentleman of his MAJESTY'S Chapel Royal, vacant by the death of J. GORE, Esq. The Duke of WELLINGTON visited Mr. BURPORD's Panoramas, in Leicester-squlre, of Bombay and Quebec, yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Fortescue and family, in Grosvenor_ square, from their seat, Castle Hill, South Bolton, Devonshire; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, in Berks ; Colonel and Mrs. Howard, at their house, in Grosvenor square, from their seat, Ashstead-park, Surrey ; Captain W. Westenra, in Park-street, from Dublin; Hon. E. G. Stanley, in Whitehall-yard, from Dublin Castle; Edward and Robert Hartopp, Esqrs. at Symons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; - Bailey, Esq. at ditto, from Wales • G. Mathews, Esq. at Ki r kh am ' s H o t e l , L ower Brook street, from Bath ; W. Weeks, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Lady Ranelagh and the Hon. Miss Jones, at ditto, from their seat, in Berks; H. Atherton Esq. at ditto, from Birmin g h am ; Miss Smith, at ditto, from Ramsgate; Capt. and Mrs. Robinson, in Regent-street, from the Continent ; Sir J. Gambier and A. Goddard, Esq. at Bryant's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Brighton; Spiers, Esq. at ditto ; Lord Donerail and Richard Ham mond, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford; Earl and Countess of Dormer and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies.streets, from the Continent ; Lord and Lady Harley, at ditto, from Plymouth • Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzroy, at ditto, from Devonshire; Mr. and qrs. R. Walker and Miss Walker, at ditto, from Rich mond; Hon. Wm. Leicester, at ditto, from Brighton; Major Nutt, at ditto, from Paris; G. Webbe Tobin, Esq. at ditto, from Hampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Nassau Sutton, at ditto, from their seat, Nottinghamshire; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, at diito, from Surrey. DEPARTURES. The Countess of Mansfield, for her seat, Richmond-park ; Miss Harrison, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower B roo k- s t ree t, for Surrey ; Major and Mrs. Richardson, from ditto, for ( hi.. Chester; T. Ibbott, Esq. .from , ditto, for Chester ; S. Si mmons, Esq. from ditto, for Pans; G. Greaves, Esq. and son, from ditto, for their scat, near Doncaster ; Miss Neal, from ditto, for Rath ; M. Shelf, Esq. from ditto, fir Edinb urg h ; S i r James and Lady Fitzgerald, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies.. streets, for their seat, Wolsey-hall; Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, from ditto, for their seat, Pitfour Castle, Perth ; General an d Mrs. Peachy, from ditto, for Keswick,. Cumb er l an d ; G eorge 11. Cherry, Esq. and _Mrs. Cherry, from Bryant's Hotel, Conduit street, for their seat, Durnford.house, Hungerford ; Rev. G. E. Budennann and Mrs. Budermann, from ditto, for Wales. LINES WRITTEN_UNDER A PORTRAIT, (PAINTED BY DIXON.) Here, Limner ! paint me, if you can, A warm and generous-hearted man. Let him not be too dignified, Though proud, yet still e'en wanting pride ; Social and free, and frank and kind, Of manly spirit, liberal mind, With talents worthy of an age When native dramas graced the stage, • Ere British genius dropp'd her lance, And borrow'd all her wit from France. 'Tis not alone the form or face The Limner's hand should learn to trace : No! let him reach a further goal, And paint the attributes of soul. 'Tis done! the canvas breathes ! we see Life, spirit, and identity. And unison n e i a s c o g the ea proclaimst ur e a s v b a l l e u n ed d , FRIEND. June Id, 1831. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 17.—At the congregation on Sa. turilay last the following degrees were conferred : BACHELORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Charles Porter, Caius College. Rev W. H. Walker, Fellow of Queen's College. Rev. Alfred Veasey, Fellow of St. Peter's College. Rev. Thomas Tylecote, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. H. J. Rose, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. R. Andrews, Fellow of Emmanuel College. BACHELORS IN PHI SIC. H enr y Lee William Noble, Trinity Hall. Grins College. Joseph BACHELORS OF ARTS. J. A Nicholson. Trinity College (Compounder). D'Ewes Granville, Trinity College. At the same Congregation the following gentlemen were appointed Barnaby Lecturers M AT HE:uvricAL-11ev. Professor Henslow, St. John's. p niL osocincia--Rev. R. Wood, C orpus Chr i sti. RHETORICAL —Rev. G. G. Carrighan, St. John's. L OG ICAL Packe, Esq., King's College. Oa the 10th inst., R. P. Edkins, 8.A., of Trinity co ll ege , in this University, was elected third Master of the Proprietary Gramma r school, K ens i ngton . o a the sth inst., J. T. E. West, B A., of Christ's College, was ordained Deacon by the Bishop of Norwich. The Rev. George Pearse, M.A., was last week appointed one of the Minor Canons of Norwich Cathedral, in the room of the Rev. P. Whittingliam, M.A., resignad, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTA'RSALL'S. o thing in i t t ‘ i rei y e sterdayafternoon' s(uotationoi the bel m ET JULY S TAKES. sto agst Lord E xe t er ' s Beiram (taken) stq agst Lord Jersey's colt ti tq agst Duke o f R utland ' s Barossa colt (taken) s u , si N n vh es i s ch calls for any r 4o r ti_ TILE Dimity, 1832. 14 to I agst Lord Exeter's Fully colt .20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiralyt '25 to 1 agst Mr. Ch;tney's \Vali= the Fourth DoweAsTEn. ST. LEGER. 7to agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth (taken) Ato agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken; 1.2 to agst Mr. Skipiey's The Saddler (taken; 13 to agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool ;taken" 14 to agst Mr. Stotwhewer's Zany. IS to agst Mr. liouldsworth's Circassian ..5 to agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 3) to agst Mr. Bower's Sir John ;25 to agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight colt 30 to agst Mr. Houldsworth' s Frederica :11 to agst Mr. Cool;e's Inctibus 30 to agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer FRENCH G ALLANTRY,--'fl ke Colt rrier de 'I -Europe, in detailing a murder near Mortain, in France, d e scribeg the victim aM " a widow of a certain an,," who h i d u 1.,1 - and.ilat.ighte aged 14. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). COURT OF KING'S BENCIL HUGHES V. KING. This was in acti, n htought by the plaintiff, an attorney, to recover the amount of his bill for work done and money taid out in the conduct of two causes for the defendant. Mr. PLATT, for the plaintiff, c lied a witness named Richardson, who stated that he was a clerk with Mr. Hughes in the month of August, 1828. He had formerly e•irried en business as an attorney, but at that time his cer tificate was out, and he had no inta•ntion of renewing it. The plaintiff cal'ed on him, and wanted him to commence in action for him, when he told him of the circumstance, but recommended Mr. Hughes, who was them em ployed, and lie (the witness) went on with the action for Mr. Hughes, and in his name. The business done was proved by other two witnesses, clerks at the time with the plaintiff. Sir J. ScAuLETT for the defendant, cross-examined the witness Richardson, to show that the present plaintiff was not consulted in the case, being ill at the time, and that the action for which the present bill was claimed, was stopped on account of a blunder committed by Richardson. He then addressed the Jury and said, that as he was instructed, his client Mr. King never saw the plaintiff, nor was ever aware that any person was concerned in the ha•iness except the witness Richardson, and that the As-hole of the expences were lost to his client by a gross hknder of Richardsons. The Learned Gentleman then called a Mr. Paris, who was a party to the action which gave rise to the present one; he proved that he never knew that Mr. Hughes war the person who conducted the business for himself and Ring, but always understood that Richardson was the party employed. Mr. PLATT replied. The LEARNED JUDGE then summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 10/. 6s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DUNCAN V. 11AMPSON. This action was brought to recover from the defendant, as executor to a Mr. Wylde, a tea-dealer, the sum of 5001. the amount of a promissory note, given by Wylde to the plaintiff. The answer had been, that another creditor to a large amount (Mr. Styan), had, shortly after Wylde's death, got a judgment by consent of the then defendant, (the present defendant) for 20,0001. on a debt of 9,6001. Wylde's will being proved as under 9,000/. The plaintiff's Counsel said, that the amount of Styan's chit had not been proved, and commented on the facts that Wylde's executor was Styan's ewn clerk, that Mr. Styati should have been paid, as proved, 9 6001. being more than the sum proited under the testator's will, and on the facility with which Styan's clerk had allowed the judgment to go in favour of his master to the detriment of all other creditors. The judgment was produced, and the validity of Styan's claim, and the fact which was rather disputed by the plaintiff's Counsel, of his having received the assets of Wylde's estate proved. The Loan el-lEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. ROYAL WESTERN INFIR3tARY-GLENNESTON 71. HUNTER, Mr. Serjeant WILDE, (with whom was Mr. lircuanns) stated the case. The plaintiff, Mr. George Glennister, is a butcher, living in Brawn-street, Bryanston-square, and the defend ,nt was a Mr. Robert Hunter. The action was brought for goods sold and delivered, and the facts of the case were not only considered important to the plain tiff but to the public generally. The defendant was one of the committee of the Royal Western Infirmary, in Knutsrord Place, Bryanston-square, and the plaintiff bad supplied by the authority of that committee divers quan tities of butcher's meat, from time to time, fur the use and consumption of the patients in that institution. The defendant feeling himself satisfied that there were no grounds for an action a l ainst him, had put the plaintiff to the proof. He (the Learned Serjeant) understood that the Royal . Western Infirmary bad been established a few years, and a number of gentlemen became members of the institution, out of which a committee was formed to coy duct and manage the affairs of the establishment, and va rious tradespeople were engaged to supply the institution with the necessary goods for the use of the patients. The accounts were regularly sent in and audited by the cominittee, and the plaintiff's demand upon the Infirmary was found to be correct, but lat terly there bad ken some misunderstanding and dispute amongst the gentlemen of the committee, and the numerous tradesmen had been thereby kept out of their just claims. The defendant would, no doubt, tell them that he was merely a subscriber to a charitable institution, and had no conduct or controul over its affairs. He was a member of one of the committees for the management of the business of the Infirmary, consequently he must have known to what extent the funds could go ; he knew how far they could extend their orders, and he knew what amount of money was in the hands of the bankers; all of these facts the tradespeople were totally ignorant of, they could not have access to the cash book or the banker's book of the establishment, and be wou'd therefore appeal to the Jury as men of the world, and men of business, whether, when goods were obtained from them for the use of a public and charitable institution conducted by honourable men, amongst whom were Lords and Dukes as well as commoners, they did not expect that such men would take care that there were sufficieat funds to discharge their claims, and not allow the institution to be supported at their expense. He (Mr. Serjeaut Wilde) would chew that Mr. Hunter always was an active member of the committee, attending all meet ings, and had the conducting of the affairs, and therefore how he could show that he was not liable to pay he knew not. It never could be supposed that gentlemen entered in o arrangements to affect to carry on an institution to the ruin of its creditors ; if so the charity would become monstrous and a nuisance. The Learned Gentleman then cited the cases of " Cullen and the Marquis of Queensberry" and Hornsby and Bell," which bore upon the present case, and were decided in favour of the plaintiff by my Lord Thur. low, the then Lord Chancellor, and which were reported in the " Ist Crown Chancery Case, 101," and which he referred the Jury to, if they wanted any authority. The Learned Counsel concluded by saying, he should show that the defendant was one of the committee, and that the meat supplied by the plaintiff had been ordered and de livered at the infirmary. James Branch, formerly in the service of the plaintiff, proved that from the beginning of the year 1828 till December, 1829, be vas in the habit of delivering meat at the Royal Western Infirmary. The nurses of the hos pital used to give the orders. - Henry Karidge, another servant of the plaintiff, proved having supplied meat at the hospital, and always delivered a ticket of the same to the nurses, which had been booked before it is as delivered. The meat consisted of sheep's heads and shins of beef. No prime pieces were supplied. Mr. Gale, who had been one of the subscribers to the Infirmary, produced a book containing the minutes of the different meetings of the committee, from which it ap• pearrd that the defendant was always in attendance on the occasion, and bad the conducting of the affairs, Mr. Srrjeant WILDE then said that was his ease. Mr. Serjeant SPANWIE was addressing the Jury when our Reporter left the Court. The action, Thomas v. the Marquis of Londonderry, stands No. 25 on the list of this day, but it is not ex pected to come on till to-morrow morning. It is rumoured that some very extraordinary diar,losures will be made on the tiial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The case of HUNT c. LAwsoti, having been specially appointed for this morning, the Court was crowded at an early hour by persons anxious to hear it. It was an action brought by the Hon. Member for Preston against the Times newspaper for libel. Before the sitting of the Court, however, the record was withdrawn, and the crowds in attendance were therefore destined to experience a disappointment in the non-hearing of the eau,. MARSHALL V. WAI;kiIELD. This was an action In-ought by the plaintiff, who is a carpenter ; for assault and false imprisonment. Mr. F. POLLOCK appeared for the plainta, who, on Good Friday twelve months, had l sea accosted by the de- fendant, taken to the stationAonse in Somers'-town, and there locked np and kept for the whole night. He was taken next day to Hatton-garden, handcuffed, along with common thieves, and was ultimately discharge 4 by the Magistrates, they considering th e chi-,rge to he an unjust one. In consequence of the plaintiff brought the present action to recover damages for being thus impri soned on a charge of felony, which the Magistrates consi dered false. The plaintiff, though poor, had always wne a good character, and had never bofore bad a charge of dishonesty imputed to him, and as his character was every thing he had to depend on in life he ha I resorted to legal means to obtain from a Jury such remuneration as they aright think him entitled to. The Learned Counsel fully admitted that it was necessary that there should be means of apprehending suspected in dividuals in all countries, but it was exceedingly improper that a person who had always acted with honesty and propriety should be subject to the treatment which the present plaintiff had endured. The defendant, after t he ,barge had b een dismissed by the Hatton-garden wave ateS, never apologised or made compensation for the in- Ey the plaintiff had susthined. Mary Jones—Lived in Somers-town. The plaintiff plaintiff was d o i ng wor k for him. riday i n t h e l ast Year the hi . geil with her. The defendant res id e d i n t h e same io n ) laintiff l r ,,m h f o ce o rh d no , inn a lg n , thed aotfs iGx to go to wor k at t h e de le/Manes house, but in lila an hour he returned in the onsto 'y of two police offis-ers, accompanied by the de fendant, who charged him with stealing a w a t c h and a me plate. The police offirets proceeded to search the bed room of the plaintiff, and after some questions had been asked by the defendant of the witness, they all went away toeether, the plaintiff beimg in custody. Mr. CHAM BERS addressed the Juty on behalf of the de fendant, contending that there was no proof of the de f-ndant having any thing to do with giving the plaintiff in* custody. He might be there nut of mere curiosity, and if Jury were to hold under such circumstances, that a man ‘vas liable to an action for false imprisonment, no person e , ,tild be safe who witnessed the taking of any person into custody. The Loan CHIEF BARON said that if the Jury were rif opinion that the plaintiff bad been taken into custody ►ty the police officers at the instance of Mr. Wakefield, he was accountable for the plaintiff's impr:sonment, no justification having been attetnpte,l to he proved, though it had been pleaded. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 30/. STATE OF THE BUSINESS OF THE COURT. It being expected that the Special Jury cause of Hunt v. Lawson would occupy the whole day, the grea•est con fusion prevailed with respect to the other causes set down for trial, most of which, on their being called on the tecord, were withdrawn, or the cause struck out, in conse quence of the non-attendance of Counsel, and the total unprepared state of the parties. The Ciller IL% aux observed that he was determined in eases where Counsel were not in attendance, or the parties unprepared, always to strike them out, being per fG•ctly convinced that unless such a course was adopted, the Court would never have a regular bar. Mr. CAMPBELL felt glad that his Lordship was deter mined to adopt the course in future which he ha I this morning pursued, being satisfied it would he attended with the best results to all. Mr. F. Por.coer suggested the adoption of the course pursued by Lord Tenterden, namely, to go through such a number of cases as it tit;ght reasonably be supposed could be heatd that day, and there stop. The LORD CHIEF BARON did not feel himself justified in adopting such a course, as it would be attended with great injustice. In a Court of Equity the last cause, and that only, was privileged. ADMIRATY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) OLD BAILEY. - . These Sessions commenced this morning before Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON and the usual officers. The Grand Jury were sworn and addressed by Sir CHRISTOPHER, who was happy to meet them on the present occasion, and to inform them that since the last Sessions only five cases had come to light. Of these, two were of minor importance, one of them being a case of that, and the other a common assault. The others were of more importance, and embraced no less a question than the death of three persons. In one case there ap peared to hate been an affray on board a vessel which had led to the loss of life to one of the parties engaged in it. The next case was one of still more im portance, and the question for them to try would be, whether the play who had inflicted the injury had not been guilty of man,Lughter. The last ea.e was one of vital importance, it relate l to the death of a sailor on board of a King's ship, ani from what he (Sir Christo pher) could glean from the abstract furnished him, it would require their most serious consideration. In this case it appeared that some symptoms of insubordination on the part of the sufferer had occurred, but it was his (Sir Christopher's) duty to inform the Jury that this would go but a very little way to discharge the accused. It would, however, he for them (the Jury) to say how far the charge was or was not made out against him ; and hav ing said so much, he would Haw recommend them to the discharge of their duty. • The Grand Jury then retire!, awl in a shot t time the bills were retut ned. At eleven o'clock Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON again took his seat in the Court, accompanied by Mr. Baron GARROW and Mr. Justice TAUNTON. Thomas Hewitt, the late master of the brig Terene, of Liverpool, was then put at the bar, on an indictment charging him with the wilful murder of Robert Hewitt, a seaman, on hoard his brig, in or about the month of January last, off the mist of the Azores, or Western Islands.—Not Guilty. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are again moderate arrivals of all descriptiots of Crain this week, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade is h eavy t o _ day, at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are una?. tered. Oats find buyers slowly, but are not any cheaper to-day. In the Flour trade there is no variation. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Flour. English Irish 9,440 Foreign - hrls SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was limited, but fully equal to the dommi. The trade with Mutton and Lamb was somewhat brisk, at an advance of from 2(1. to 6d. per stone; with Beef, Veal, and Fork, very dull, at barely Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows went off' tardily at their last Friday's prices, an useful khort-horns, with her small calf, averaging about PRICES Pea STONE of SLES. TO SINK THE OFFAIS. s. d. tog. d, s, d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 11 4) Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 2 5 f; ['rime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 Largocoarse(!alves 3 4 4 2 Prime Scots, Sm 4 '2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 Inferior Sheep 2 4 210 Large Flogs '3 6 310 Secondquality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 (1 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to:3oe. eauh. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12. s tolBs.each, SUETI.T, AS NCR CI. 'Sheep and Lan& 10,630 .EKK'S STATMMENT. S. Calves. 1 I 350 Pigs. 151 Beasts. 609 NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL NIANKETts., At pet stone, by the Carcass. Sect 4 IL t1.t05..1. a. d. toe. d 2 310 Veal ......... "........ 3 6 3 0 Vutton.... . 8 4 0 Pork 1 4 410 Lamb -----..... 4s. 4d. to ss. ad. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CL OCK. Accounts from Memel state that the Polish insurgents of Lithuania are assembling in very great force on the frontiers, and are making an attempt to drive the Russians out of Polangen, with an intention to obtain possession of the sea coast. It is supposed that Diebitseh is going to unite with Generals Rudiger and Roth, in the Palatinate of Lublin, and afterwards to pass the Vistula at PulareVy. The cholera morbus has made its appearance in the Go vernment of Grodno, and the recruiting of the Russian army in that district has been suspended. THE FUNDS. Our arrivals this morning are of little consequence, with the exception of the express from Paris, by which we ob serve that the French capital continues in a convulsed state, and seems verging to some eventful crisis. The French Funds have ir'eceded one and a half per cent. since the last prices, in consequence of which our Funds, which left off yesterday at 821 83 for the account, opened at 82k, and at present may be quoted S2l 1. The topic of conversation in the city this morning en tirely relates vi the affairs of Belgium and the restless state of the French. It is still the general (Thai. n that Prince Leopold will soon depart for Brussels. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as ye•. Mr. Rothschild still continues indisposed. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received information by the Dutch mail this morning, that General Diebitsch remained in his old po sition on the 7th of June, in order to provision his army. 11,000 Russians have advanmi to Prasnyz to surprise General Gielgud. This carp is commanded by General Sicken, and has taker. a direction towards Katien. wary is in possef;sion of the Pales. On dm 3d instant the. cholera morbus Inal rather abated at Riga. Up to the present hour we have no political information to comtnunicato, Sotne of the private letters from Paris this morning attach lilac importance to the affrays which have taker, place ; and state that the election of moderate D.Tuties in the Departments will be a counterpoise to the Paris mob. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 82 to S3i for the account. At present they are 83 to i f. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock is rattier lower. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 83 i, FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish OA Ditto for Account 824 3 Greek, 152.5 — Brazilian Bonds.. 50? Mexican, 182.5 3 91 :t Buenos Ayres. .•. -- Peruvian C hilian Ditto .... 20 Russian q2,k columwan, 1824 1S)1 S panish... ~ 1 - ' .... .., , Li ,;.-