The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-12 00:00:00

lice such ennweir printed, and nO l King had h e ld it was not wires: ensation when In° !link compensation a fair allowance its ready to resign .ay of making stl the Right Hog' ere loud calls c, to be cleared for .... 16i —5B reed to ; and the ordered to b e re then agreed to ; ring the House 1E SUN. easures of public lg charges against :hing to satisfac dency is to exas le correctness of 41 by the dispute the Members for The Sun of the T and a man of ted the notice of ciivirluals distin •y rank. When the absolute introduced into well-disciplined atleman. Such food that for his nents of fidelity his fellow-ser sprit de corps. ugh his Captain ded. You may mng Lord, who He looked at dash his Lord mething about Hume, on the t tin republican :amp...320J ning r H., with that ny all his friends , and retaliated Sir R. Peel ld consummate arbouring such mee rather be 'rely the Hon. it of statements in which Mr. suspected the ing to a some s substantially hen the well of Parliament, telfimh motives, son but calmly and he will, I )y far the most LIC MEN. 1831. Calais the e Belgian De )GVOORT, DA ho proceeded 3f Belgium to ed, and sane— Congress. It iat their new Is, and emu h situation to GUAM has ig the present professional ING RICE, Id property by r., late Anis ironiele. hter of the BONAPARTE, visit to her Abbey. It that, in the II honour the iplendid seat, thief' is in Dxford, still, hould an ap lapse to the sed to be rs, and Bye_ den Market, in a style of igible to all ently ex towards one )f chat in puiiho the Reform rously three days this ;riven was so ex - Int blisters le degree to ne in their r that his et of guilty eat lead tee n closed with large early corn- iarish of 18 out to be 'oral. 3,962 5,434 6,040 2,906 recent re. 608 inha. le Right th ult., in years agn thriving 3 sign at Rosu, usurer of ironicle. ) influ !iglibour- Ge ewer., eat exag. aday last k fever," minute 'cry pre.. 0 iti 944 , 41101ym e 0 fig rred for vho ter- 'ter four. igt Wv, by Dr. Ns (the !rinten. and to AY, Of munds. 11 pre e years nciples Jens to for hie Jusand `'yz BRUSSELS, JULY 9. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDIZITCE.) Nothing has occurred mince the express forwarded to you this afternoon, with the particulars of the acceptance of the Belgians. We are all alive—preparations are already making for an illumination on a most magnificent scale. The Prince is expected on Sunday. I bad no con - ception of his popularity. In every cabaret you hear nothing but praises of his private character, and the irn tnense benefits Belgium is likely to receive from his reign. The Catholic Priests are also favourably inclined ; their Q. , two leading papers, the "Journal de Flandre," and the " Courrier de la Meuse," advocate his cause. Indeed, no one but the emissaries of the Paris Propagandi are opposed to him, and, fnrtunatelyfor the peace and tranquillity, they are bankrupts. Yet I think it highly necessary the Prince should come with all possible despatch. The French and Orange parties are already promulgating that he never will come, and that it is another ruse on the part of Talleyrand to throw them into the hands of France. The head of the French party is M. Seron, of Philipville: . He has declared his intention of separating that city from Belgium and constituting it into a free town, he, of course, being the fountain-bead of jus tice and the Exchequer. AM. Person has made the same threat with regard to the Duchy of Bouillon, but it is too contemptible to merit a remark, excepting that the agita ton will take advantage of this, and endeavour to persuade Lieze (at present already half disposed) to follow their example. The head of the Orange party (I think it pru dent not to name) showed me this morning a letter from one of the Aide-de-Camps of the Prince of Orange, stating that he feels certain that the Dutch wia be in Brussels in a very short time. I therefore say to Prince Leopold, "Despatch is necessary." I understand it is the inten tion of the respectable part of the opposition to publish a manifesto, stating that having conscientiously fought the battle, and having been fairly beaten, it is their intention to rally round the Prince, and supporting hin► in all con stitutional measures. WARSAW, JUNE 29. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) I write in great haste to give you a brief account of events which have occurred here this day, and which cannot fail to awaken the most lively interest in all who have any regard for the patriotic cause in which Poland is now engaged ; but, lam sorry to add, that they will be looked upon by all with regret. Treachery, foil and un hallowed treachery, has stolen under the banner of Liberty, and which, if not discovered, might have blighted her cause for ever. In my last letter I informed you of the suspicions which had been attached to the conduct of General Jankowski in the battle near Kock ;—that suspicion has been found to be too true ; there has been subsequently no doubt of his guilt, and of his treachery to the cause of Poland. In order, however, to avert that death which eventually awaited him, he has disclosed the names of those indivi duals concerned with him in a plot as diabolical as exten sive, and as dangerous as any the annals of history can afford, and the particulars of which I am now going to give you a short, and necessarily at the present moment, a very superficial account. It appears that some of the officers in the Polish service have long been faithless to its cause, and it is not yet known to what extent it has been carried. This party, however, had succeeded in establishing a strong and dan gerous conspiracy, the intention of which was to produce a counter-revolution in Warsaw, in favour of the Rus. slims, and which was to have taken place in the following manner, had it not been prevented by a providential and timely discovery. To-day is here a great Saint tby (St. Peter), and fetes are held by the inhabitants in all parts of the town, and, consequently, this was the day fixed upon by the traitors for the accomplishment of their plot. The Russian prisoners here are upwards of 13,000, and are allowed to go at large, and it was through their agency that the scheme was to have been attempted ; they were to have been provided with arms, and, When the signal was given (the blowing up of the powder-mill), they were to have risen in all parts of the town, and attacked the inhabitants and the National Guard, and Heaven alone knows what the consequence might have been. The information, however, given by Jankowski, came just in time to says Warsaw from the dreadful massacre. The National Guard Was called to arms, and each street was placed under a strong guard; but in the mean time eight of the conspi rators were arrested, and also three ladies, who are said to be deeply implicated. Some have made their escape ; but no man is allowed to pass the barriers of Warsaw, and, consequently, there is no doubt but that all will be disco covered. Upwards of three hundred were supposed to be connected with the conspiracy. The streets have, to-day, been in complete uproar, and it was with great difficulty that the conspirators could be saved from the effects of po hular fury. Th e i r na mes are Generals Jankowski, and is brother-in-law, Buchoski ; Genet als Austeig, Sla nackl, Roustenstarde, Raedel, and Bontemps, of the artil lery; the two latter are French ; Colonel Slupacki, and also Madame Leese!, in whose house were discovered three Millions of dollars, and five millions of Polish florins; with two other females. Their trials will take place to-morrow and the next (lay ; but the evidence appears too strong against them to admit of any chance of their being saved from that death which they so justly merit. The guilt of General Bon temps, who had the entire management of the artillery, is said to be-enormous. Many of the new cannons, under his management; are known to have burst in the field.— The names of the traitors have been posted in hand-bills, in th e streets, in an address from Ski zynecki to the Na tional Guard. Such is a brief account of this extraordi, nary affair. It appears that Poland, in addition to the Isroiene force of the largest empire in Europe, has had to ,vainst the basest treachery in her own ranks. I have Writii*, hastily, and what I have related I have done briefly ; but I will write again by the next post on Mon day, wheel I hops to give you a longer account. The Russfans were said yesterday to be within twelve ante., (English) of Warsaw. The command has devolved upon General Paskewitseb, who is by birth a Pole. --- MEW CONSTITUTION IN DENMARK. We Frederick VI., by the grace of God, King of Den mark, the Vandals and the Goths Duke of Sleswick, Holstein, Stormarn, Ditmareken, Lauenburgh, and Old suburgh, snake known, that in order to place us and our Ilescendants an the throne in a situation in which we may be stale always to obtain the mest authentic information re s p ec ti ng all that can contribute to the welfare of our rue and beloved subjects, and by these means render the A lion which attaches our Royal house to our subjeets more secure a n d permanent, also in order to - awaken the public spirit, we have determined to introduce councils of nrovin .cial states in our kingdom of Denmark, as well as in our Duchies of Sleswick and Holstein. In order to carry these intentions into effect in a manner corresponding with our paternal views, we have previously taken the subject into due consideration ; and though it has not arrived to such degree of maturity as would be requisite to make it a ge nera and specified legislative measure, yet we deem it ex pedient now to proclaim the general outline of the Con stitution we purpose giving to our Danish states. We therefore most graciously ordain,--- . 'Pm two Chatnbets of Councils of the Provincial ktOtes are to he elected,—one for the counties o f Zealand, k.. ll le°P iLatelonal, and FaLtter, and our island of Iceland; and . 4 0se f(sr All the counties of northern Jutland. 2. ; N tktet'adi .of these Chambers are to consist of me n elect e d by . 9 L4eir tellow-citi,zens, and the nnmber of whom We shall fort... w l t b fig upon. The election, for which every proprietor ‘ lf 110 , 4*.s in the towns, or of Lind in the country, with the s shall be en'titied Vote, are to take place in con fertility pec i,cd reguiations, and in the manner as will be set forth in one of our futur.? special Royal Acts ; and in consideration of the ascure possession with which the t enants of the estates are vested, we will likewise in clude t h em amongst t h ose w ho shall be entitled to v o te. G round prop er ty will also be a necessary qualific a ti on to the person to whom votes can he given ; and in regard to such of those proprietors as may at the same time be in 'ur Roy a l emp l oyment, i n or d e r that though we have not the ,, i otention to exclude them from taking twat in the .sa " . members, if they be properly elected , still on person bo 43 in public service . or ejoying a Royal grant. cm,. Anissi t , haa n a , c o n r w ayp . ointinent, shall accept of such a seat, before 0. we't further purpose most gracious acquiescence. venity and r purpose nominating persons of the uni- Proviae.ial " from ale situa to have seats in the Chamhars of said deemed States,ion and also several other individuals, who, auditite„ nuy be which they hold, and from their personal Pose.especially qualified fur the pur- 4. *W r sticalate that previous to the issue of any law by vibilla the personal property and rights of our subjects, the West and public tines sh a ll be effected, such measure is prev sly to be laid before the said t wo Ch am b ers o f the Stat evi, or if it only aLe so me particular county or CO= Ries,before the Sates of suc h count or counties re spec Lively, an d t h e S tates are to take such measure under their . consideration, and report to us on the subject. p. 11 the Provincial States be induced to desire any alt cation in the laws of the kingdom generally, or in the i r ,e or institution of their respective counties in particu- I tr, or if they consider themselves hound to complain of t' , e manner in which the law is exercised, or of the ad- In:nistration of the institution, they may submit their ~ tatement of the case and their . proposal to us, as it will have our consideration, awl we will give our resolutions accordingly. 6. As we think it advantageous that the Provincial States should partake in the management of the matters of the communities, we request that it may be taken into consideration how this object is to be attained, and that the minutes and particular observations in regard to this quhject may be stated forthwith. 7. The Provincial Stites are to meet at our notice eery second year ; but should it be requisite, we shall •all for extraordinary meetings. We shall he guided by c'rcumstances to fix each time upon the period for the sitting of the Chambers, and in like manner announce their dissolution. S. We purpose issuing a prochmation, by which we shall stipulate the number of mendins of each Provisional Chamber, the division of the 'numbers for each county, and the conditions regarding the title to votes and to be voted fa-, and likewise state the regulations regard to the pro ceedings of the elections and in the Chambers. Previous, Ip.wever, to the formation of a law to desire these special egulations, we shall assemble several enlightened men from different parts of our kingdom. to take the subject fully into consideratim., and report on it as their general and local knowledge may induce them. And in case there should be occasion to alter the regulation which will now I , e ordained at some future period, such alteration will not he effected without the advice of the State, agreeably to the 4th section of this act. Done at our Royal residence in Copenhagen, this 28th (lay of May, in the year of our Lord 1831. Under our Royal hind and Feat. (L. S.) FREDERICK, R. Stemann, Monrad, Versted, Lessen, Kierulfi', Lange, Hans .n. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Le Temps of Saturday, July 9 ) PARIS, JULY B.—The Journal de Havre of the 6th contains a very important piece of intelligence:—" We learn, says that Journal, from good authority, that the French Government has just conceded the claims of the United States, made on account of prizes taken in 1812 and 1813, and has agreed upon the indemnity claimed on that account. For a sum of 25,000,000 of francs, the French Government settles with that of the United States for all indemnities, even such as remain undecided with respect to Louisana, and by virtue of this arrangement, to which the American Ambassador Plenipotentiary has ,igned, all difficulties are removed, and the collision of which President Jackson spoke in his message is avoided. The commercial relations between France and the United States will become closer. The Ambassador promises, in the name of his Government, that the duty on wine im ported into the United States shall be diminished 6c. per gallon. The import duty on silk is also to be reduced. " On our side we promise to reduce the import duty on long worked cottons in France. " The other basis of our treaties with the United States will be retained, and the system of reciprocity for the two flags preserved. "'The United States consent also to pay a million and a half to indemnify several families for the sums advanced during the war of independence by the heads of those fami lies, to promote the American cause." (From the Quotidienne.) The garrison of Metz and Charleroi are so numer.,us, that it would have been difficult to find accommodations for the regiment of infantry and the regiment of cavalry that were to arrive there on the 3d. It has been resolved to put these two regiments into cantontnents within two or three leagues, and to place the cavalry at the chateau de Villiers. A letter from Bayonne of the 2d of July, addressed to us, says—" Every thing tends to confirm the r• ports of war that have been in circulation for some days, and which might seem to us to he mere jobbing manoeuvres, did they not assume an appearance of gravity and truth, in conse quence of the measures just ordered by the Government. A telegraphic despatch has just arrived from Paris, with orders to ship immediately for Dunkirk the oats lately brought hither." We hive a letter from Vienna of the 28th of June, to the following effect : " The Austrian Government is making a new levy of 80,000 men, which will increase its effective force to nearly 600,000 soldiers. Those who know the moderation of the Emperor Francis will not attribute these formidable preparations to motives of personal ambition. It is well known that at the Congress of Vi, nna he offered to restore Gallicia.without indemnity, on condition that the other Powertiwould consent to the full and entire independence of Poland." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CLOCK New York Papers to the 17th June and Boston to the 16th June have been re , !eived at the North and South American Coffee-house, by the ship Sovereign, Captain Chaplin. (From the Paper of the 16th of June.) MAnAcAino, MAY 21.—Letters have been received in town up to the 16th /Wit, from Bogota, which represent that city as being on the eve of joining the Liberal party, and re-establishing the Constitution of 1830. Ohando and Lopez were within a few days' march of the city. Urdeneta was to leave Bogota the same day, and put him self at the head of the battalion of Callan, the only troops he could depend on. It was generally supposed he would make the best terms for himself with Obando and Lopez withtnt coming to blows. The elections for this place have been declared null by the Venezulian Congress, and new elections are to take place. On the Ist June, all was perfectly quiet in this place, business has improved a little. The York (Upper Canada) Papers contradict the re port of the loss of the American steamer, Henry Clay, on Lake Erie, with 700 souls on board. It appears that the vessel had arrived at Detroit. (From Valparaiso, Chili, March 3.) The political condition of Chili is very precarious, as the present rulers were put in by the military during the revolution last war. Ovalle, Vice-President, is nominally at the head of the Government. The English lsrig, Mary Ann, Collins, from Liverpool for this place. with a valuable cargo, was wrecked the 19th ult. r - the rocks, and went to pieces; crew all saved. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, not a single ship letter having come to hand. The express from Paris is also destitute of information. Now the Allied Powers, after a year's labour, have accomplished the adjustment of the afflirs of Belgium, it is to be hoped, for the sake of humanity and the noble cause of the Poles, their interference will not be lung delayed to restore peace to that unfortunate country. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 for the account, opened at 844, but soon after they went up to 84i ;at present they are gq. In the Foreign Market litt le or nothing doinz. FUNDS. :Iyc, per Cent. Red. 9074 1 Ditto, New, 90%14 Four per Cent. (1826) 69y, 34 India Bonds, 3 4 Exchequer Bills, 14 15 Bank Stock, 200 1 India ditto, 201 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 32% 5. Ditto, for the Acct 11.1Y4 3 per Cent. Red. E3;414 3% per Cent. BRITISH FOREIG FUNDS. Greek, 20 2 Mexican, 3714 8 Peruvian, 12 13 Portuguese, 45 7 Prussian, Russian, 911¢ 2 Spanish, 14% 15 HALF-PAST ONE Up to the present hour we have no political information of any consequence, i but w e are i n f ormed the Belg i an De puties have arrived n London. We also understand that on the arrival of Prince Leopold at Brussels the King of Holland will communicate with the new King on the eighteen articles of the new treaty, and th ere i s no d ou b t that the King of Holland wi as n the ear l y part of the morn at present th e y are 84k t o - 4 - 1 , ll give his s a n c ti on to th em . The Foreign Marke t is in a state of s t agnation. i for n gC' t ° t w i n e hs a oe e l: e ' O i n trl n el e t yn , ow w t e i s t ro h e goadSli4;t i t ; doing. The ng. THREE 0' CL 0 CK Brazilian, 50 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 18 20 Colombian, 13 14 Danish, 624 N. French 5 per Cent. 89 90 Ditto 3 per Cent. 59 60 Consols, 841. FOUR 0 CLOCK. —CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2i 3 Danish .......... Go- , 2 1 - Ditto for A ccoun t 84 i- ?s Greek, 1825.... *.. Brazilian Bonds 5O Mexican, 1825. 37 Buenos Ayres Peruvian — Chilian Ditto .„. IS Russian 92 Columbian, 1824 gpsnish — A 'fair. specimen of exaggeration occurred in the House Of Commons the other evening, when Colonel LowrirEit presented a petition signed by upwards of 2,000 inhabitants of Appleby against the Reform Bill. The .own does not contain .2,000 inhabitants, and we are satisfied that 2,000 persons of mature age could not be found in the county against so popular a measure as the Iteforcz Bill.— Westawland .4drertiser. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. PitICES OF THE STOCKS stank Stook 1 per Cent Red 8. 3 ,4%4,N i der Cent. Cons. -.82% 3 2S Ai, .:!4 per Cent. - )itto Red 9 0 -i% % 1 •-;ew 3% per Cent 9t)% e % -t per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - per Cent. 142;i 90!4% ` 4 ank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 19.4.. l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 ---- Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprils, 18P0 - Jan. 5, 1870 - ti taw t, per Cent.... ... India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 3 pm. South Sea Stock 9•26 Old Annuities B2 New Ditto ........ 3 per Cent. Anna 1751 Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO l4 15 pm Ditt0............500 l4 15 pm. Ditto Small l4 15 pm. Ditto Commercial. pm Ditto Advertised ..... pm. Bank for Acc0unt.......... India for Account . Cons. for July 20 ..... ...5418% emcEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ‘nstrinn Bonds ............... Neapolitar — B - aailian Bonth" ............... 59 Peruvian Bonds I , nos Ayres '?;onds — Portuguese Bonds all= Bonds— ,lombian Bonds 1 tte 1524 -__ u P y z r u ui, st : o s; a : N n e , w Old ...kniAl cek Bonds...—. ............ ... :823 — Ato, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. /O. 50 . iiatimala — Exchange 25 31r. xican Bonds — -- 2 par cent. /lUD, IFt2l 37% -- Exchange...... --f. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. israzilian Imp. Min. Co. (ias. at 54 pm.) £2O 50 liA ILS. ....rived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Amerie - 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres . 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthazena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 'Dublin 0 , 0 Lisbon I 0 Flanders 1 France 0 0 Sweden 0 EI nem:it v iv, Jersey.. 0 1 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. -lorning... 0 minutes after 4. I Evening...4B minutes after 5* THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. GRAND MASKED FETE, With the Decorations of the Royal Irish Ball, and the RUSSIAN HORN BAND. TO-MORROW, Wednesday, the 13th instant. in consequence of the anxiety manifested by Families to view the splendid decorations of the Royal Marquee arranged for the Irish Ball, the first and second circle of Boxes will be let in the usual manner, at 7s. each ; Masked Tickets, 12s. ; Gallery ditto, 4s. Doors open at Nine o'clock. By Order of the Committee of Nobility, W. H. BUCKE, Secretary. Insarm, - LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1831. The debates of last night, in the House of Commons, were interesting and important. Lord DUNCANNON moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Waterloo-street Bill, which Mr. D. W. HARVEY resolutely opposed. We cannot understand upon what principle the Hon. and Learned Member volunteered this opposition : there was assuredly nothing in his observations that justified it ; he put forth no ar gument ; made out no case ; though he twaddled to a huge extent about the expellee of the new street, and the expediency of recommitting the Bill. This was accordingly done, though without the slightest necessity being shown for such recommitment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after a few preliminary re marks upon the notable treaty of Methuen, by virtue of which Portugal annually - drenches England with the very worst of her Oporto wines on terms the most favourable to herself, proposed his new scale of duties on foreign wines, which was to the following effect :—that the duty on all foreign wines should be equalized at five shillings and sixpence a gallon, and the duty on Cape wines be raised to two shillings and ninepence a gallon, at which rate it was to continue until the year 1834, when it should he raised to the same amount with the other duty. This project so temperate, so feasible, so serviceable to private, and lucra tive to public, interests, was of course condemned by Messrs. HERRIES and GOULBURN—that ill-starred pair, whose peculiar luck it is to be as much the objects of ridicule among their own party, as of contempt and pity among their opponents. Noodle (HERRIES) opposed the project, because it was breaking in on a mo nopoly of ancient standing, (like the pensions of his own family) as if this were not an unanswer able argument in its favour ; while Doodle (GouLnunist) observed that." the preference thus given to France would deprive British sub jects of the privileges which they now enjoyed in Portugal." We can conceive nothing more hopelessly imbecile than this argument, or more worthy the intellect of its author. None but a rank monopolist of the oldest and most bigoted school would have ventured to make use of it. It is precisely upon the same principle that Doodle opposes the Reform Bill. He would sacrifice the interest of the country to those of the boroughmongers ; the many to the few ; for the very same reason that he now proposes to sacrifice our prospect of an extended commercial connection with France to our com paratively worthless and limited exchanges with Portugal. We say worthless, because it was proved, in an admirable speech on the Me thuen Treaty, made in the last Session but one, by an Honourable Member, whose name we at present forget, that the wine which is imported into this country from Portugal, is no more the choice product of Oporto, which it professes to be, than it is the product of Xeres de la Fron tera, or Bordeaux, or the Rhine, or the Cape, or any other place where wine is manufactured. It is, in fact, wholly an adulterated compound, the genuine Port being either retained for home consumption by the Portuguese grandees and monopolists, or shipped off to some more fa voured climate than England, who, notwithstand ing she pays the best price, receives the worst Oporto wine. And yet for these equivocal commercial advantages the EX-CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would have us forego the opportunity of extending our connections with France. He would have us give up rich, enlightened, populous France, for poor, bigotted and scantily peopled Portugal, to whose shores we were actually compelled to send a fleet the other day, in order to remind her of the respect due to British subjects ! The House of Commons, despite the eloquence of the Right Hon. H. GOULBURN, and the Right Hon. J. C. HER RIES, took the right view of the question, and after an animated discussion, decided in favour of Ministers by a majority of 102! On the subject of compensation to that rank Orangeman, Sir A. B. KING, for the loss of his patent as King's stationer in Ireland, which had been in his family for seventy years, and by which he must have accumulated wealth almost inexhaustible, we were surprised to find Mr. O'CONNELL—the unflinching advocate of economy—supporting Mr. DAwsoN's motion for compensation. The Hon. Member took a pathetic view of the ques- 71',•*"' Con, and asked if Sir A. 13. KING 44 was at his advanced age to be consigned to poverty." Poverty indeed ! As if a man wh o had held the office of King's Stationer from his child hood, who was, in fact, born King's Stationer, was a fit subject for sympathy by reason of hi pecuniary distresses! Few people, we suspect. would be loth to be poor in the same sense that :Sir A. B. KING is considered to be so. The House, much to its credit, scouted the idea o' compensation to the worthy Baronet. There is little or no fresh intelligence from Poland since our last. The Allgemeine Zei ping, in an article dated Warsaw, June 27, Ays " that the Polish Commander-in-Chi e f in• rends in a few days to put his troops active!) :1 motion again. That before the discovery of the conspiracy at Warsaw, he was so certain of he destruction of RUDIGER, that he had given >Niers to General RYBINSKI to OCCUpy Brzesc Litevrski with his division. Thus all the corn minications of the Russian* with Russia would !lave been turned and intercepted, and they would only have had that with Prussia pen, if it is true as reported, that the sea :ion of Polangen is in the hands of the in ,urgents. Already on the day after JAN KOWSKI set out, it was said that RUDIGER was defeated, 20,000 men made prisoners, &c. Rus• ,ian spies must have been made acquainted with the plans of the Commander-in •Chief Mean time, though our hopes have been disappointed ;n one point, the situation of the Russians is not the more brilliant on that account, as they do not venture to pass the Vistula. The war is protracted because no decisive blow is struck." We have little apprehension 'of the result of the Polish war. NICHOLAS must eventually yield, if he be not already meditating some con cession, and Poland be again restored to the dignity of an independent kingdom. A cloud hangs over the death of CONSTANTINE. The cholera is a plausible and convenient disorder wherewith to get rid of obnoxious individuals, but we question whether it has been the de stroyer on this occasion. It is now raging to a frightful extent in Moldavia : Waassw, JUNE 27.—Since the action with Rudiger, hostilities have been suspended, at least in the kingdom of Poland, for Lithuania and the other revolted provinces are still in flames. For some days peace was spoken of as near at hand. Almost all the troops were assembled about Warsaw, and Skrzynecki, it was said, depending on the in t-rvention of foreign powers, kept the army inactive, in order to prevent use'ess bloodshed, but it now appears these reports were false. War is again talked of, the troops are to be put in motion again in a few days, and renew the contest. The treachery of Jankowski is almost the only subject of conversation among us, eves) , body is incensed ; the *oldie's are exceedingly furious, and if he ha•l ventured to show . himself to them after the battle his life might have paid the forfeit of his con duct. Skrzynecki was so certain of the destruction of Ru diger, that he had given orders to General Rybinsk' to occupy Brzesc Litewski with his division. Thus all the communications of the Russians with Russia would have been turned and intercepted, and they would only have had that with Prussia open, if it is true as reported, that the seaport of Polangen is in the hands of the insurgents. Alre oly on the day after Jankowski set out, it was said that Rudiger was defeated, 20,000 men male prisoners, &c. Russian spies must have been made acquainted with the plans of the Commander-in-Chief. Mean time, although our hopes have been disappointed in one point, the situation of the Russians is not the more bril liant on that account, as they do not venture to pass the Vistula. Th e war is protracted because no decisive blow is struck. Let us hope that it will this time be struck by Skrzvnecki. VIENNA JnNE 30. JULY 1. Four per Cents Bank Shares (With the dividend of the second half-year.) ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 25.—From the accounts published in the Gazette respecting the propagation of the cholera in the empire, it appears, among other particulars, that in the Government of Minsk, from the 30th Maich to the Ist of June, 2,268 persons had been attacked, of whom 1,246 had died, and 926 recovered. The disease had also manifested itself in the circle of Drissa, in the go wrnment of Witepsk, where five persons were attacked in one day, of whom three died. The accounts of the ravages of the cholera in Moldavia are truly afflicting. The number of persons who died of the cholera in Jassy was on the 10th, ninety-five; 11th, one hundred and twenty-five, and on the 12th, one hundred and forty-five. Letters from Jassy, of the 17th, say that the disorder was then increasing, so that the number of deaths was three hundred daily. The Government of Moldavia, therefore, ordered the inhabit ints of Jassy to retire into the country, and all were flying. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 1.-Notwithstanding three fold measures of precaution the cholera has appeared among us since the 20th of June, and also in Cronstadt ; the number of known cases is said to be twenty-six, and two in Cronstadt. The first consternation is great, and every body tries to avoid all intercourse with others, so that no business is done on 'Change, and no goods have been sent by the steam-beat to Lubeck, which, however, took 67 passen gers. We hear that the disorder is not of a malignant description, and the announcement of the authorities merely sir that the symptoms resemb'e those of cholera. It is, besides, well known that all precautions had been already taken on the most extensive scale to prevent the spreading of the disorder, in case it shoal appear among us, and as ususl our merchants were not the last to contri bute in the most patriotic and liberal manner. In all the quarters of the city there are large detached houses fitted up as hospitals, with physicians' laboratories and all necessaries. Every case of sickness :oust be announcer) to the proper authority (under severe penalties for omission), and under the eyes of our very ac tive and numerous police certainly nobody will venture to be guilty of .concealment. The cholera has again manifested itself in 'luau>, Ja roslaiv, Nishni Novogorod, and in the east of Witepsk. The barques earning from Jaroslaw and ilybinski must change their crews three times before they enter Lake La doga. Illornuac, JULY 7.—Official notice is given that no letters will for the present he sent by the steam-boat ts St. Petersburgh. They will be forwarded by the usual route through Berlin and Memel. GRAND CI. A RENCE VASE.--We under ;um] that Mr. BECKFORD, of Fonthill celebrity, has ex. pressed himself i n t h e hi g h est terms o f a d m i rat i on o f t hi s magn ificent and unique work of art. CAUTION AGAINST QUACK DOCTORS.-,- Di e d, on Friday last, at Wooton-bride, MARTHA KEN.. BERI aged 19 yea's, occasioned by having taken improper medicine, administered to her by a quack, named SIDNEY City anBILL, a native of Cornwall. The deceased was sub led to fits, and foolishly adhered to this follow's advice, w hich cost her her life. An inquest sat on the body, at t h e Sloop inn, Wooton-bridge, before ROBERT SEWELL, Esq., Coron' r, and a respectWe Jury, on Saturday last, when, after a long and patient examination, a verdict of , t Manslaughter" was returned against CHURCHILL, who was present during the investigation, and who, it ap, peals, by questions put to him, is of unsound mind. He will take his trial at the ensuing Assizes.—Hampshire itilvert4er. IVIO UN TA IN BREEZES.—From the parish reg ister of returns, it appears that there have been buried at Orton, in the county of Westmorland, 414 persons in all , of whom 195, or nearly one-half, have ex ceeded the age of 60, and 78, or nearly one-fifth, have exceeded the age of 80. Comparing this with Dr. Pawe's tables, compiled from the bills of morta lity elsewhere, the contrast is very greet, He stites, that in Londo❑ one, half die under the age of three; here one-half reach 60. From on of his tables it appears that out of 1,000 who die in London, 17 are above SO ; and the greatest contrast in the same table is Vaud, in Switzerland, where 46 in every 1,000 exceed 80; but at Orton we have 188 in the same number ex ceeding 80 years of age. COURT CIRCUT AR. Yesterday morning there was a review of troops in fyile-prk. consisting of tl-e two Regiments of Life Guards, tetac!; Inent of Royal those A rtidery, and three battalion, Foot Ginirds. le -en ~ 'ci . 7; • i. See n? 1! reigning Duke of SAX,: 1., 'llr::c: (loviA. and tilt nine. of LEININGEN, attet:ded by Sir J. CONROY, tout WINGERSK I, and 13:iroti s De! N STFIN, came upot e ground. Rs Serene Ilig ws, was received by the !innmander of the Forces. The Duke of FIaAcANzA, at. !nde4 by the M , D (IBIS REZENDE, the Chevalier PINTO, O I Major IL WERSTE.R, at rived alarm' the same time, ano vere also received by Lord HILL. Tue Duchess of KENT nd the Princess VICTORIA :And suite, including the Duches r NORTHUMBERLAND, Lady CHARLOTTE ST. MAUR, .sly CATHERINE JENKINSON, Lady CONROY, and Baro as came in two carriage.; to the review. The Neliess and Princess AUGUSTA of Cambridge were als? 'resent. Prince GEORGE of Camhri , ?ge came on horseback, The Duke of BRAGA NZA and suite sat in the QUEEN't• .X during the pea formance at the Italia?' Opera House on tturday evening. Late in the evening the Duke of BRACANZA and suite - ent to the ball given by Lady ELIZABETH FEUDING at er residence in Sackville-street. Viscount PALMEnsTox, as Secretary of State for Foreign ,irairs, gave a grand dinner last evening to the Duke o itAcatszA, at his official residencv in Downing-street. The Duke and his suite, including the Marquis REZE NDE, ,e Chevalier PINTO, the Chevalier GOMEZ, and 111Jjoi . lENnv - WEBSTER, came in two of the KING'S carriages I'he principal Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and a select party, were present to meet the Duke. kmong the company were the Russian Ambassador and Prin,ess LIEVEN, the Austrian, French, and Netherlands mbassadors, the Prussian Minister and Baroness But.ow, the Bavarian Minister and Baroness CErro, the Duche,s ~a DIN°, the Marquis and Marchioness of CLANRICARDE, GREY, Earl and Countess of TANYERVII LE, Ea,l nd Countess GOWER, Lord and Lady PONSONEY, the Duke of RICHMOND, Earl CoWYER., and Mr. TEMPLE The Duke of SAXE COBURG and the Prince of IartiEN INN left town yesterday afternoon, with their vtlite, on a to their MAJESIIES, at the Palace at Windsor., Prince LEOPOLD had a confetence with Earl GREY yes terday morning at the Treasury. His Royal Highness left town in the afternoon for his sea at Claremont. Circulars were issued on Saturday and Sunday to 300 Members of the House of Commons, requesting, on the ;)art of Lord ALTHOitr, ►their a!tendance at a meeting at the Foreign-office. The meeting was held yesterday morning, and remained but a short time assembled. The Austrian Ambassador visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, from their seat, Sand_ well, Staffordshire ; Sir H. Fitzherbert, Bart., at York, from Newark; Hon. Colonel Knox, M.P., from Ireland; General and Mrs. Archdale, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Jones and Miss Jones, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath; Mr. and rs. Grenville Vernon, atTliomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; the Bishop of Chichester at ditto, from the Palace, Chiches ter; Mr and Mrs. Hicks, in Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham ; Viscount Garlies, at the Orleans Hotel, Jernyn-street, from Brighton ; W. H. Murray, Esq , at ditto, from ditto ; R At kinson, Esq., at ditto, from Devonshire; Colonel Vaughan, and R. W. Vaughan, Esq., at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Wales ; Captain Tuder, R.N., at ditto, from ditto ; Capt. John Lewis, at ditto, from ditto ; Rev. Mr. Trenchard, at ditto, from a tour ; A. C. Dunlop, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Sir M. B. Clare and Lady Clare, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Southampton ; Edw. Smith Godfrey, Esq. and Mrs. God frey, at ditto, from Newark. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Rutland, for Newmarket ; Lord Arden. from St. James's-place, for his seat in Surrey ; General Lord Forbes, from Conduit street, for Ramsgate ; A. Istead, Esq. for his seat in Northamptonshire ; Col. Page, from Morley 's Hotel, Cockspur_ street, for Newbury ; Captain Mackenzie and Mackenzie, Esq. from ditto, for Scotland ; Sir John and the Misses Sebright. for their seat, Beach wood, Herts ; Earl of Onslow, for his seat in Surrey ; the Earl and Countess of Morley, for their seat, Sal_ tram Devonshire ; Col. R. H. Cooke, on a tour ; Sir G a briel and Lady Wood, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Chelten ham; Miss Fanning, from ditto, for Surrey; Viscount Dunlow, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland ; Sir R. and Lady Harland, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Isle of Wight; Lord and Lady Kirkwall, from ditto, for their scat in Berks; Sir Thomas Roberts, Bart. and Walter Roberts, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, Jermyin-street, for the coast; Capt. Tom lins, from the British HotelMermyti-streot, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Locke, from ditto for Cheltenham; Dr. A. Stevens, Dr. R. Morris, and Messrs. W. and IL Morris, from the Orleans' Hotel 'late Miller's), Jermyn-street, on a Continental tour ; J. Congreve Esq. and family from ditto, for the Isle of Wight ; the Hon, Miss L. Dillon, from ditto, for ditto ; Col. and Mrs. Wollaston, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford.street, for Sheldon Hall ; R. B. Gardiner, Esq. , and Mrs. Gardiner, from ditto, for Suirolk ; A. Cottin, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Way, Esq., from ditto; Capt. Browne and G. Browne, Esq., from ditto, for Bucks ; Rev. J. Deake, from ditto, on a tour ; 0. Perrault, Esq , from ditto ; H. Larkin, Esq., from ditto ; Capt. Higham and Mrs, Higham, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-strect, for Edin burgh ; John Nichols, Esq., from ditto, for Bcwdley ; the Rev. 1). Morgan and Mrs. Morgan, from ditto, for Portsmouth. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE WMARKET JULY MEETING. MONDAY.—Sweepstakes of 100 pays. each, h. ft. T.Y.C. General Yates's f. by Iledlamite, received ft. from Lord Anson's Prue f. and Lord Orford's Sister to Moslem (dead.) _- • Match, 50 sovs. h. ft. D.M. Gen. Grosvenor's Gerardine received ft, from Mr. Goddard's Bobinette. Sweepstakes of !O sovs. each. New T.Y.C. Sir M. Wood's Camarine, by Juniper Lord Egremont's f. by Whalebone 2 The following were not placed :—Colt by Whalebone, Loch. invar, Surprise E, Blassi, Papillotte E, Dulcinea, and Tam O'Shanter. Won by a neck. Harpalice swerved, or she would have won. The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft. New T.Y.C. 28 Subs. Lord Exeter's Beiram 1 General Yates's Non Compos 2 The following were not placed :—Duke of Grafton's Destiny, Lord Jersey's Middleton colt, Mr. Prince's Brother to Nesnis, Lord Verulam's Tredville colt, and Mr. Chifney's Cast re ll a filly. Won liy a length Match for 100 sovs. Ah, M. Mr. Osballeston's Apuntador, beat Mr. Wagstafrs Landrail, by a head. BETTING Ar NEWMARKET LAST NIGHT. Some important changes in the betting took place last night at the Kingston House Rooms, as wi i be seen by the following statement of the odds : THE DERRY, isal. 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 15 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Chithey's William the Fourth DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth 8 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 8 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Liverppok (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Bower's SiT ..lonn (taken) 14 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 15 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany 16 to 1 agat Mr. Vansittart's Rubini 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's ColwiCk 30 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Vietoire 31 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus 33 to 1 agst Lord Ml•ton's Handlear (taken) 40 to 1 egst Tetotoni 40 to 1 apt Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer LIVERPOOL RACES, FRIDAY.—Thc Lancashire Stakes (handicap) of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 30 added. Once rott%l and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's Pedestrian, by Tramp I Lord Cleveland's Tambotr 2 Mr. Peacock's Mary Ann 3 Mr, Ferguson's Young Patrick a Mr. liodgson's George the Fourth 0 Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. Mr. Mostyn's Her Highness, by Moses. 1 Mr. Wilkins's Bailoch Myle 2 Sir J. Gerard's Billy The Stanley Stakes of '2O soya, each, h. ft , ., with 30 added. T.C.Y . Mr. Henlock's Miss Mary Ann, by rruflle Mr. R. Turner's Scrivener, by Banker 2 Mr. Houldsworth's Corset, by Whalebone 3 Mr. Wood's Fair Barbara, by Champion 0 Mr. Nanney's Conrad, by Randal . ..,...•• 0 Free Handicap Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added. Mr. Nanney's Sir Walter, by Ambo .„ 6 1 Mr. Palin's Pluralist The Farmers' Plate of 100 soya. Heats. Two Miles. Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, by Phantom 2 1 1 Mr. W. Turner's The Nabb, by Sam 1 5 3 Mr. Hodgson's The Earl, by Percy Mr. \Veatherill's b. C. by NVelbeek ~„... 4 4 4 Mr. Thompson's b. m. by Master Henry....,. 5 (i dr Sir T. Stanley's Pedestrian ,.... 7 3dr Mr. Barnett's. Fair Barbara '3 dr FATAL EFFECTS OF DRUNKENNESS.--By the Coroner's return to the present Curt of Qu irter Sessions it appeared that thirty-nine men and women in this town and the itnmpdiare neighhourhood have died, within the last quarter, from the rfferts of drinking ardent spirits; and that four carters have hat their lives by care less driving upon the road, when in a state of intoxication. —Manchester Courier. We are informed, frQrn a Correspondent in Skye, that, from the islands of North and South Uist Bera ! ietila, and paira, there are many hundreds of souls immediately about to emigrate to North America, under the superintendence of Aitctitnar.p MACNIVEN, Esq New North Briton. WEsTMINSiTER- BRIDGE, A SANCTUARY .pon. THIEVES —As Westminster-bridge is neither in Mid dlesex nor Surrey, but between both, and under a separate jurisdiction of its own Commissinnept, the metropolitan police does not extend over it, though they are on both sides; so the bridge is like the debatable ground, in olden times, between England and Scotland, the receptacle of " thieves and masterless men." A gentleman connectru with one of the Government Offices was attacked la s t week, in broad day, by a large and well-organized gang of the " swell mob," and eased of his purse in a most scientific style, containing nine sovereigns and fifteen shil lings. There was a boat-race on the river at the time, and a great concourse of people assembled on the bridge to look at it, which, of course, facilitated the operations of the thieves, GENERAL CENTETERv rOMPINY. (THIS DAY. ) At one o'clock this day the annual era'. meeting of he shareholders of this company was hell at Exeter-hall, e ne the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee, nd to adopt measures necessary for carrying the design nto execution. Viscount MILTON, up m the mo•It n of Mr. SPOTTIS. wootiE, took the chair. His LORI SHIP, having s'atel the objects for which they , ad met, desired Ihe secretary to real tle report of the pmmittee. C. B. HOW MA N, Esq., read the report. It contained o , servatinna upon the advantages to be derived by esta blishing the proposed Cemetery, which would not only add to the health of the inhabitants of the metropolis, but urnished a good prospect for the investment at capital. It stated that the Committee had contracted to purchase 'object to the approval of this meeting) fifty-four acres of nd, beautifully situited on the Barrow-road, two miles from own, at the sum of 9,500/. The funds already raised had been ~vested in Exchequer-bills, and the Committee recom uended an immediate application to Parliament for an iet to incorporate the Company. Lord INC ESTIIIE moved that the repot t be received. G. F. CARDEN, Esq. secondA the motion, and stated, n reference to the land contracted for, that if the Com a any were disposed, they could et en now re-sell it at a profit f 1,2001. He entered at considerable length into the .eat danger to the public health from the interment of milks in a large, crot.viled, and populous town ; he stated hat Paris was once nearly depopulated by a disorder that vas caused by that mode of interment, azd that led to the stablishment of cemeteries in that country. The Hon._Gentleman Was proceeding when our re porter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-o'lllBlm Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from tine river and saihd, the Eliza, Sutton, for Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind S.—Arrived frog.) t 1 . e river the Juliat,a, Tarbutt, for Madras and Bengal. Ar ,ived the Iris, Le Basalier, from Marsala. Off the Wight, the Lady East, Denny, from Bengal, sailed Jan. 30, and St. Ifel,ria May 6 ; Soveruign, Champion, from New York, and Amelia, 31‘Taggart, from the Diver Gambia. CowEs, Jinx 11.—Arrived the Nestor, Hayman, from Matanzas; Vry Gebroders, Poodts, from HalannAh; an f William and James, Lantir, from Marseilles. FALMOUTH, JULY 10 —Wind W.N.W."-Arrived the Niars, Buston, from Bahia; Rosalinda Gannet!, Go 'KAT., and Symmetry, Cram, from Richeimeto. BRISTOL, JULY 10.—Arrived the Arekey Cantle, Cur:ong,from Quebec; Ontario, Arnold, from Montreal ; and Nareiso, Conaghan, from Genoa. MILFORD, JULY 10.—Arrived the Martha, Lewis ; Robert and Margaret, Thompson; and Minerva, Quick, from Riga. CLYDE, JULY 10 --Arrived the Alfred, Soule, from Cluttleston ; Thames, Adams, from Quebe.c. LIMERICK, JULY 9.—Arrived the Endymion, Garbutt, loin MirAtniehi. The following vessels have arrived off Falmouth : Enlorpe, Donken, from Jamaica; Hurter, Myres, from Charleston ; and British Kin!, Davison, from Quebec. HULL, JULY 10.—The &Lisette frigate has been towed from Portsmouth into Whitebooth Roads, by his Majesty's steamer Messenger, the latter is now in these roads, PENZANCE, JULY 10.—Artived the Albion, Gill, from Figuera. STANDGATE CREEK, JULY H.—Arrived the Marjory, Kinghorn, Thompson, Langley, and Ocean, Forest, from St. Petersburg!'; Garland, Boston, Robert and Sarah, Crow, and Eupheznia, Miler, from Itiga ; Quebec, Ste phen Non, from Wyburg; and Imperial, Gelderdalt, from Hamburg. CONSIANTINOPLE, JUNE Io.—The Sarah Ann and the Water Witch have arrived from Liverpool; having been at Smyrna they are at present under observation, and allowed no communication from the shot e, until it is ascertained that they may with safety do so, as having shown no symptoms of sickness on board. The period of this ob servation has not yet been determined on. Latest ao co ants from Smyrna left the plague rather on the increase, but it was hoped that the season would soon check it. Szivr.NA, JUNE 3.—During the last ten days there have been several cases of the plague. The Governor is taking all the precautionary steps to stop the contagion, and it is to be hoped, that ae the season is f. r advanced, it will soon subside. The master of an Austrian vessel arrived a few days ago from Trieste, reports, that while off Cetigo on the night of the 23d ult. he was attacked by an armed mistico witia fitly men, who attempted to board, but he sue, retied in beating them off after an engagement of some hours. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.—The William Mabb, Carnie, from Liverpool and Leghorn to this port, has been raised at the Dardanelles, and site returned a few days ego; the leak was stopped without much difficulty, but it is po., sible upon the vessel being examined that it will be found very defective. Extra( t from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, datei June 23:—The Master of the John and Edward, arrivod from Cadiz 21st icet. reports that at tour o'clock that morning, being about two miles to the eastward of Tarifa, a, squadron of men of war from the Mediterranean, con— sisting of five ships of the line, (two deckers), two fri— gates, a bark, and a brig passed him, steering down the , traits—they strewed no colours, but he supposed them to be French. About two hours after he saw another brig of war, with French colours, stee:ing the same course. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MA RK ETS.—( A t per Load of 36 Trrage 7 .) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMF's , s.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ........ 10 to 15 slew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 Clover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 141 Wheat Straw... 111 2 0 Supply but moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 ine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay.. C!over Hay (extra line)..,Xs 15...Geoerally :at Straw .......t. I Bto £1 J 2 ( Wheat , traw 1 16 2 0 Best Clover Hay Is. per load higher ; Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. A good supply, and a dull trade. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) WINCHESTER, Jura( 11. This Circuit commenced on Saturday last, when Mr.. Justice TAUNTON anel Mr. Justice ALnEnsost ,, opened the• commission fur the county of Hants, in this city. Yester day their Lordships attended divine service in the cattle dial, and Mr. Justice Taunton took his seat this morning, at nine o'clock, in the Nisi Prius Court. There were twenty-four causes in the paper, several of which are spe cial Jury csnses. Shortly after his Lordship had taken his seat, application was made to him to appoint a specific time for the trial of one particular cause, when he stated that be should not consent to any such thing, he should have every cause called as it appeared in the list, and if the parties were not ready he should direct them to be. struck nut; it would make attornies more active, and tend: to the general good of those who had cases to be trig. In consequence of this rule laid down by the Learned Judge, several causes were struck out, and those persons whose causes stood some way down- in the list were not prepared. 141 r. Justice Alderson presided in the Crown Court, which was not opened till ten o'clock. The at tendance of Magistrates was very numerous. His Lord ship, in his charge to the Grand Jury, stated that 11' Majesty had been pleased to call the Parliament together at this unusual season of the year, and in his speech had particularly directed their attention to a contagious disorder which was now prevalent on the continent. It was not improper, therefore, that the Learned Judge should call their attention to the quarantine Laws, in which -very effort was made to prevent any disorder being, brought into this country. The Quarantine Laws were all brought into one statute, the 6 Geo. IV.. c. 78., the 2#l section providing regulations foe. putting vessels in a state', of quarantine, where the Pt ivy Council should threat, In the 17th. 18th, 19th, and 2O) , -ections, it was provided, that if the commander of 7 ny vessel liable to th e Q uarant i ne L aws, s h ould quit his vessel, or permit any seaman or passenger to go on 'shore, or did not cause hi s vesse l to b e conveye d to the apr place, he should h e li a bl e to a penalty of 4000 .';'minted and if any pilot, or other person going on. board, allovid endea vour to go again on shore, any person might vnnpel them to return on board; and any person offending should In: liable to six months' imprisonment and a pe.teity of 3001. He mentioned this, because he understood there had b ee n in this county a breach of those laws, and that a Magis trate had acted with great promptness, for which he re ceived the thanks of his country ; as M tgistrates were em powered to issue their warrant for the apprehension of those who would thus starry a pestilential disorder iat every man's house, it was one of their most itnplrt.tot duties, as it might cause the death of thousands.