The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JAN. I7.—A letter from Frankfort says, Count Wolewsky and Counts Joseph and Charles Michielsky, Colonels in the Polish service, have just arrived from Warsaw, on their way to Paris." A great part of the troops that are at Algiers are returning to France. The regiments which will remain at that place are the 20th, 21st, 28th, and 30th of the Line, with a corps of Artillery and En gineers. The 17th of the Line will be the first to arrive in France. The Generals who return from Africa are—Lieut.. General Boyer, Major-Generals Achard, Damrr► mont, d'Uzer, and Hurel. Lieut.-Generallort, Major-Generals Casson and Dam!eon, will remain till farther orders. M. de Brian, director of the Quolidienne, ins taken from St. Pelagie, where he is with Messrs. de Kergolay, de Genoude, and de Nugent, to be con veyed before the Juge d'lnstrnetion. Three num bers of the Quotidienne are seized, and M. de Br;ao is accused of having excited to the hatred and over throw of the established Government. A report had been spread of the formation of a camp of 80,000 men in the 6th military division (Besancon). No such measure is in contemplation. GENEVA, JAN. 11.-An edict of Ore King of Sardinia, publi-hed within these few days in Savoy, calls three new classes of conscripts under arms. It is pretended that the Piedmontese army, by means of this reinforcement, will be raised to 120,000 men. This extraordinary developement of forte, connected with a multitude of other circumstances, particularly the recall of the Sardinian Ambassador at Paris, does not allow a belief in the pacific disposition of the Cabinet of Turin. Nevertheless, people in Savoy are in general persuaded that the campaign will not begin before - the spring, because experience has prayed that the end of the winter is the time of the year in which the new road over Mount Cenis ics the least secure, on account of the avalanches, and as a passage of troops by that mountain would pro bably be combined with an attempt to force the Sim plon. It would seem that the canton of the Val lais, notwithstanding the vote given in the Diet by the Deputies, manifests a disposition by no means favourable to the maintenance of the neutrality of Switzerland. Some districts of the Upper Valley, through whose territory the road over the Simplon passes, have announced, it is said, that they would oppose the partial destruction of that road, which will probably be required for the sake of the defence of the ceuntry. Farncx FuNns.-PARIS,JAx. 17.-Five per Cants., 9M. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 30c. 40e. 35c. 30c. 93f. 40c. 30c. 25c. 15c. 10c. se. 10c. se. 10c. sc. 93f. 10c. 15c. ; Four per Cents., 79f. ; Three per Cents., 611. 50c. 35c. 50c. 45c. 40e. 35c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 61f. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,500 f. ; Ren►e de Naples, 63f. 63f. 25c. 15c. sc. 15c. 63f. 20c. 15e. 10c. lbc. 63f. 62f. 90c. 85e. ; Route d'Espagne, 14 144 14; Royal Spanish Loan, 60* i; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46* 46 46* 46 ; Haytian Loan, 335 f. 330 E-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f. sc. I Authentique. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Morning Herald.) We have just received the Gazette de France and Messager des Chambres of yesterday, and the whole of the Papers of Tuesday; together %%ith letter from our correspondent PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The complication of the Belgic question has re newed the apprehension of war, which, on the as surance of the President of the Council, had begun to subside. 'We still remain, nevertheless, of M. Lafitte's opinion —that the continuance of peace is much more probable than the recurrence of war. The Gazette d' Augsburg, on the 13th inst., states, on the authority of letters from St. Peters• burgh, that the Emperor received the Polish Deputies very drily, referred them to his Manifesto, and said "he would allow Poland until the Ist of March to reflect on its contents." Letters from Madrid, of the 6th instant, men tion that a rupture between France and Spain is almost unavoidable; but what is most singular that rupture will be brought about by the Ailostolical party, whose warlike dispositions the King can with difficulty repress. The preparations made by Spain required an explanation, but it would appear that the answer obtained is of an unsatisfactory na ture. The party that now directs Ferdinand is leading him to hit ruin. The Chamber of Deputies has been occupied this day in discussing the law respecting the Sick ing Fund. BOURSE, HALF-PAST FM:R.—The only reports here circulated are the commencement of hostilities between the French and Spaniards; the sail.ng of an expedition of 6,000 men from Terceira for Lis bon; and the departure of the British Consul from that city. The Funds have undergone a slight but not a decided improvement. The Gatetta Polska of the sth inst. states that the Grand Duke Constantine wished to dissolve the corps of the army under the command of General Rosen, which, however, refused to submit. An en gagement, in consequence, took place between them and General Pahlen, in which the Lithuanian army lost 4,000 men and the Russian troops 8,000. The Lithuanian army subsequently hoisted the white cockade (the national colour of Poland). INUENCH FONDS.--PARIS, JAN. 18.-Five per Cents. 9Sf. 40c. 30e. 2.5 e. 20c. 30c. 40e. 35c. 40c. 30c. 25e. 20e. 30c. 35c. 40e. 50c. ; Three per Cents, 61f. 25c. 35c. 30c. 23c. 40c. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,510 f. 1,515 f. 1,5101. ; Rente de Naples, 63f. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 14/ 15 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 604 i; Rentes Perpctuelle d'Espagne, 45i 46 46i 46 4641 ; Ilaytian Loan, 335 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 2M. sc. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON of Sunday, January the 23d, will contain the best account of the fight between Nan NEAL and YouNG DUTCH SAM; with accurate portraits of both men.—Price of Belt's Life in London only Sevenpence. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—The Scotsman of Saturday states, that a most destructive fire occurred this amsrning at the Low Calton, by a woman, residing in the front land, inconsiderately pushing a candle under the bed, which ignitated some loose straw. The flames spread with great rapidity, and, notwithstanding every exertion was made to repress them, the two lands were entirely destroyed. By this calamity twelve families have lost their all and been rendered houseless. A gentleman, named BRAIDwOOD, was seriously injured by a floor giving way while he was engaged in endeavouring to subdue the flames. On Sunday morning, about five o'clock, the inhabitants in Round Tower-street, Dover, were alarmed by the report of what they considered to he the discharge of a 24-pounder, and on rising from their beds a canister was discovered, which, no doubt, had been filled with gun powder, and exploded, blowing away one of the window shutters, and breaking a number of panes in the house of Mr. RICHAAL EVANS. Upon hearing the explosion the watchman on the beat was upon the alert, and observing a man, genteelly dressed, hurrying from the direction of the noise, he gave chase, and upon coming up caught hold of his cloak, which was left in the watchman's hands, and the person succeeded in making his escape. This is the third or fourth outrage of this sort that has been committed in the same part of the town, without the offender being disesvered.—Kentish Gazelle. On Thursday evening a youth of eighteen years of age, son of a grocer, a respectable inhabitant of Deptford, eloped with the wile of a gentleman, who, short time since, held a situation in the establishment of a a ship-builder. The lady who possesses an income o f e i g h ty pounds per annum , is about forty-four years of age. Th e husband, about eighteen months ago, was obliged to give up his situation, in consequence of having been afflicted with a complaint in his head, which deprived him of sight. His family consists of six children. The husband, through the medium of his friends, subsequently ascer tained that the parties left the town in a hackney-coach, and were seen walking together in the Old Kent-roa,:. on the following morning ; but no further trace can be ob tained of them. The friends of the youth have resided in the town many years, and he is an only aon.--Kentisk Chronicle, itioicS OF STOCKS THIS Bank stock 3 per Cent. hed. Blli3A 3 per Cent C0n5....,....R1 1 ,4 80% 3',4 per b 90% Data Red. • 91 17i% NeW i per cent. NI 90 Mr Cent. Ann. 1726 per Cent.•lB26 •• 99% y, Bank • ong Inn. to exP'.re Jan. 5, leq) 1 7 14 Pck, 10, 1559 I7N •Jah. 5, 16601. ....... ....16 15-16 Jan. 5, 1860 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 rei• rent. India tuck itto Bonds ' 12ptrt. South Sea Stock 90% Old Annuities ..... . New Ditto 3 ter Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,04 1 3.2 2 pm. Ditto .... ." .....501' 33 28 pm, Ditto Amal I 33 0 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Adze?. Lei pm. Sank fisr Account India for Account Cons. for Feb. t. , 5 Bl 16 scv?i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT OKI 0%.:1:0'clIC. A tlArian Bonds -INeapolitat h w .. ... Brazilian Bonds 544 ,PettlVian Bonds ....- - -- .... - Buenos Ayres Bonds • 2 .* I Portuguese B on d s •• - 2- than Bonds -s - !Prussian, Old Colombian Benda - , Di tto, New 94 5 •.-• - Ditto, 1 1 1'94 - 'Russitt • 91% Oanisn ' 59% !4 Spanish, 'WI 16%N Greek 80nd5...-. .......... ....., ;•,... -- 1823. 121 i Ditto, 1825 ,..,...... - French Reines, sp. c. SOL 50 c• Guatimala. - '--- Exchange ..... 25f. 31.. Mexican Bonds ---- 3 per cent. yit.... es c. Ditto, IMS -.----- Exchanapt,..... • - s f. 3 °e••• _., Eft - gf LONDON, THURSDAY EVENTNO, JANUARY 20, 1831. ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL. Mr. O ' CONNELL, as will be seen in another part of our Paper, has at length been arrested. This energetic proceeding on the pan of Lord ANGLESEA'S Governn►ent, though it will neces sarily occasion vonsiderable stir in Ireland, will at lead have this good effect, that it will bind down Mr. O ' CONNELL to silence, and prevent him from keeping the public mind in a state of constant agitation by his showy ) inflammatory, but superficial harangues. If this Gentleman really wished well to Ireland he would have allowed the present Government ) who have come into office avowedly pledged to ame liorate the condition of that country, time to mature their plans before he commenced his wholesale attacks upon them. By his present plan of proceeding he is condemning them unheard. He allows them no breathing time—concedes nothing to the difficulty of their osition—nothing to their promise to introduce economy and retrenchment into every depart ment of ►the Government—nothing to their solertm pledge, a hundred and a hundred times repeated, both publicly and in private, to reform the present corrupt state of the Representation, and thereby, as an immediate and inevitable result, lighten Ireland of the majority of those burdens which now bow her to the ground— Mr. O'CoNNELL makes none of these allowances, but prejudges Government, col. lectively and individually, with a precipita tion which would be ludicrous were it not the forerunner of such fearful consequences.— He attacks the Whigs, we perceive. Has he not been fighting alongside this party, God knows how long, first in their battles for Emancipation, secondly, in those for Reform and Retrench ment ? Has not the majority of their lead ing public tenets been his also, as regards both their domestic and foreign policy ? What then occasions his present distrust—nay, his avowed uncompromising disgust for them ? Have they deserted their colours ? Have they promised for Ireland that which they intend not to perform ? No ; but Mr. O'CoNNELL's popu larity is endangered, by the probability of the Whigs taking from him all cause for agitation— all cause for discontent, as respects Ireland—and he offers up his consistency on the altar of his ambition. He well knows that Reform once carried—and these are the sole terms on which the present Government retains office—lreland would be at once relieved, and the trade of agitation be taken altogether out of his hands. The great mob Orator, to whom the public voice has been meat and drink for the last thirty years, cannot submit to this—cannot exist on humbler or less-seasoned aliment. Hence the secret of his present proceedings. He scouts the idea of separation from England, too, as a notion fitted only for fools Whence, then, his studied allusions to England and every thing English, as totally foreign to Ireland ? What is the meaning—for we suppose he has some meaning— of his eternal phrase, " foreigners, Saxons, strangers," as applied to Englishmen ? Why endeavour to implant in the bosoms of the Irish nation the insidious principle that they are, and must be, foreigners in interest—foreigners in habits—foreigners to every thing English ? If the people are foreigners so must the KING be, and yet Mr, 0 CoNNELL abuses the one, ‘'hile he is loud in his praises of the other ! Probably he is equally sincere to both parties. Of one fact he yet remains to be reminded. The ground on which he is treading is (Nog. rous : it is wholly undermined ; and he is stand ing right above the mine. Fire the train, and he will be the very first . to be blown up. The English KlNG—the English Government— the English nation are all equally bent on main taining the Legislative Union between the two countries, at the same time that they are all equally bent on seeing justice—a rightful, libe ral, constitutional meed of justice—awarded to Ireland. It will be seen by Brussels Papers that the Representatives of the Five Great Powers at London have decided that the navigation of the Scheldt shall be free from and after the 20th of January (this day)—and that the Bel gians shall refrain from hostilities. If the King of HOLLAND 15 refractory with respect to the Scheldt, the Great Powers will consider such cond uc t as a d ec l ara ti on 91 . war against then:, and will act accordingly ! This will bring his Dutch Mightiness to his senses. The same • conduct will be observed to the Belgians, who seem to take umbrage at the great Towers, and refuge tb accede. this we think very unwise on their part, but a little reflection will bring the Belgians to their senses. What do they mean by arming and calling for the sympathy of nations, when all the nations of Europe are already against them in this particular ? Thi thing is ridiculous! But they set their error, and hasten to correct it. At present they are doi'ng• their own sacred cause injustice BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS.—EVENING SITTINCt, Jay. M. Le Hon, in the name of fin DlpioMatie Committee, made the fTAlnwing torninunication to the Congress n PROTOCOL OF JAN. 9, 1831. " Present the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Rossi., and Prussia. " The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts have met for the purpose of examining the complaints which the Court of London has received on the Provision3l Government of Bel g ium, against the promulgdion of the measures which continne to impede the navigation of the Scheldt, and on The part of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands against the acts of hostility committed by tl.e Belgic troops, " Considering that the Protocol, No. 1, of the 4th of November, contains the following sentence : " On both sides hostilities shall entirely cease. That by the document letter B, annexed to the Protocol, No. 2, the Provisional Government is engaged to give orders and t ike the necessary measures to put an end to all hostilities against Holland on the part of the Belgians ; " Considering farther, that by the document letter A, annexed to the Protocol No. 3, of the 17th November, 1830, his Majesty the King of the Netherlands declares that he accepts the proposal above-mentioned (that of the entire cessation of hostilities on both sides), according to the tenor of the Protocol No. 1 ; " That the Protocol No. 2, of the 17th November, says 'lst the armistice being agreed to on both sides, consti tutes an engagement entered into with the Five Powers, and that on both sides a faculty will be retained of com municating freely by sea and by land with the territory, places, and points, which the respective troops occupy beyond the lithits which separated Belgium from the united provinces of the Netherlands before the Treaty of Paris of 30th May, 1514 ; " Considering that by the Protocol No. 3, of the 17th November, the Powers have regarded the engagement for an armistice as an engagement entered into with them selves, for the execution of which it is their duty to provide; " That in the subsequent Protocol, No. 4, of the 30th of November, the Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands informed those of the Five Powers of the entire assent of the King his master to their Protocols of the 17th of November, 1830 ; that it was understood that from that time hostilities should entirely cease by sea and land, and that they should not be resumed in any case, the armistice having been declared indefinite by the Pro tocols of the 17th of November, and the cessation of hos tilities having been placed under the immediate direction by the Protocols No. 4 of the 30th of Nov. and No. 5 of the 10th of December, 1830 ; that the nature and import of these engagements were explained to the Provisional Government as far back as the 16th of December, in a verbal note of Lord Ponsonby and M. Bresson, after which the Provisional Government of Belgium declared that it adheres to the Protocol of the 17th of November; " Considering, lastly, that on the faith of this as sent, a common application cf the five Powers was made to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands with the view of obtaining the complete revocation of the measures which still impede the navigation of the Scheldt, the Plenipotentiaries were unanimously of opi nion, that it was the duty of the Five Powers to insist on the faithful, prompt, and entire execution of the engage ments, which they declare to have been taken towards themselves. " In consequence, the Plenipotentiaries have resolved to signify to the Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, that the Five Powers, having taken under their guarantee the cessation of hostilities, cannot allow on the part of his Majesty the continuation of any measure bearing a hostile character, and that, such being the character of those measures which hinder the navi gation of the Scheldt, the Five Powers are obliged to re quire, for the last time, the revocation of them. " The Plenipotentiaries have already observed, that this revocation should be entire, and restore the free navigation of the Scheldt, without any other duties than those which were established in 1814, before the union of Belgium and Holland in favour of neutral vesse's, and of those belonging to the Belgic port ; his Majesty the King of the Netherlands having declared, through his Plenipotentiary, that vessels belonging to the Belgic ports had not been, and would not be molested, so long as the Belgians did not molest the vessels and property of the Northern provinces of the Netherlands. " Convinced that in his probity and wisdom the King will not fail to accede to all the points of their demand, the Plenipotentiaries are nevertheless forced to declare here that the rejection of the demand would be considered by the Five Powers as an act of hostility against them, and that if on the 20th of January, the measures which hinder the navigation of the Scheldt do not cease in the time above mentioned, and conformably to the promises of his Majesty himself, the Five Powers reserve to themselves the right of adopting such resolutions which they should find necessary for the prompt execution of their engagements. " With a just regard to reciprocity, the Plenipotentia ries having been informed that a recommencement of hostilities has taken place, principally between the envi rons of Maestricht, that movements of the Belgic troops seem to announce their intention of investing that place, and that the troops have quitted the positions which they ought to have retained till the final determination of the l i line, by virtue of the annexed declaration of the Provi sional Government of Belgium of the 21st of November, 1830, have resolved to authorise their Commissioners at Brussels to inform the Provisional Government of Bel gium that toe acts of hostility above-mentioned must cease without the least delay, and that the Belgic troops must return immediately, according to the above-mentioned declaration, to the position which they occupied on the 21st of November, 1830. " The Commissioners will add that if the Belgic troops should not have returned to those positions by the 20th of January, the Five Powers will consider the rejection of their demand in this respect as an act of hostility against themselves, and would reserve to them selves the right of adopting such measures as they should judge necessary to cause the engagements entered into with them to be respected and executed. " The Plenipotentiaries repeat in the Protocol the formal declaration, that the entire and reciprocal cessation of hos tilities is placed under the immediate guarantee of the Five Great Powers, that they will not allow the removal of them under any supposition, and that they have taken the immutable resolution to obtain the accomplishment of the decisions, which are dictated to them by justice and their desire to preserve to Europe the benefit of general peace. (Signed) " ESTERIIAZY. WESSENBERG. " 'FALLEYRAND. " PALMERSTON. " BUL9W. LIEVEN. " MATUSZEWITSCH. (A true copy.) ;Signed) " PONSONBY. " BItESSON. true copy.) " The Vice-President, Count D'ARSCHOT." M. de Robaulx—You answered so well to the preceding protocol, now reply to this by sending it hick conformably to the dignity of the nation. There is no longer any Bel gian independence; we are no longer our own masters; we are no longer free. M. G. le Ifon—lt is a question of peace or war, and must be decided within five days. The responsibility of its decision should not lie upon any body, not even on the Congress. This protocol ought to be maturely considered. Our eagerness alone has caused it to be communicated to us. We cannot reply to it without having duly consi dered it, and for that time is necessary. The communi cation shall be printed and distributed to-morrow morning. M. D'Arsehot—l had an interview this day, at eight o'clock, with Messr•. Bresson and Ponsonhy. The result was, it is necessary we withdraw our troops to the dis tance of a league and a half or two leagues from Mites tticht, but not that we suspend their movements in the interior. As it is a question of life or death to our coin. merce, I propose that it be decided by the appel nominal, that orders shall be given this very night to the army of the Meuse to retire. M. C. Rogier—_Though the Diplomatic Committee has communicated the protocol, it does not follow that the Congress must take, or not take, a resolution on this sub ject, this would be putting it entirely in the place of the Committee. I beg the Assembly to observe, that the protocol emanating from the five most powerful legitimate Governments in Europe, th.y address themselves to a people who, according to their principles, are in a state of revolt, and that if their demands are not obeyed, they will reply by the cannon. M. Jottrand—We have seen that every time the King ie calbarritued, he asks the interveAtiutt of the Plenipo tentiaries at London. Let us then order our troops to gain ground. The Dutch have never consented to accede to the question of the Scheldt. The Dutch Ministerial journals have declared that they would not yield to the five Powers even on this point. The Diplomatic Com mittee must re-act till a discussion shall have aff ,, rded it some information on this subject. Let the Dutchopen the Scheldt, and then our troops will retire fl olti Maes.. tricht.—(Applause.) Aftet s3nb discussion, during which a member an nounced that news had arrived that Maestricht was on the point of surrendering, it was resolved to meet in a secret Committee to-morrow. BRUSSELS, JAN. 16.—A French courier arrived here yesterday at noon with despatches for the Provisional Go vernment. The CoUnt de Celles, accompanied by a member of the Government, set out yesterday evening at ten o'clock for Pads. Anonymous letters, accompanied by a lithographic ca ricature against the Provisional Government, and a bundle of orange cockades, have been sent to several persons in office in East Flanders. A private letter from the Hague of the 4th of Jarmo:) , positively asserts that the King will not yield with respect to the Navigation of the Scheldt. A detachment of 800 men from Namur arrived at Hay on the 15th. It is going to Liege, whence it will go to Tongres, to join the corps of General Daine. BRUSSELS, JAN. 17.—1 n one of the Secret Com mittees of the Congress yesterday, M. thy communicated to the Assembly the following letter : " The English Consul at. Antwerp has just received the following official communication : " Saturday, Jan. 15, 1831." " ' Foreign-offive, London, Jan. 13, 1831. " By order of Viscount Palmerston, I have the honour to acquaint you, that you may inform the English Captains in general, that the Scheldt is to be free on the 20th of this month, and that no hindrance will be tolerated by the five Powers. (Signed) "' G. SHEN. ." To the Consul of his Britannic Majesty at Antwerp." An account of the proceedings in the Secret Com mitees was published by the Emancipation; but was complained of and declared false in the public sitting of the following day. At the close of the Secret Committee M. Robaulx de manded that the sitting should be made public, for the purpose of bearing him develope his proposal in the following terms : PROPOSITION IN THE NAME OF THE BELGIC PEOPLE. " The National Congress, seeing the Protocol signed by the Plenipotentiaries of France, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, dated the 9th of January, 1831, and communi cated to the Assembly the 15th of the same month, considering that the Belgic people several months ago shook off the yoke of the Dutch, without the assistance of any foreign Power, and constituted its independence, as has been acknowledged in principle by the five Govern ments above mentioned, that the war existing between Belgium and Holland no foreign Power has the right to interfere in the affairs of those countries. " That if, on pretext of humanity and to prevent the effusion of blood, the five Powers :have offered a purely friendly mediation, by way of negociation, only in order to facilitate an armistice, neither Belgium nor Holland has submitted itself to the discretion and decision of the said Powers. " That, on the contrary, the Powers have themselves proclaimed the principle of non-intervention, a principle then asserted by France. " That the conditions of the armistice not having been executed on the part of Holland, Belgium (which has hitherto faithfully observed the said conditions as far as it is concerned) could not, and cannot be forced to maintain a state of things ruinous to itself and favourable to its enemies, and yet it is Holland th ; ►t has resumed hostilities. " That the Congress and Belgium do not know, and will not recognise, any convention by which the Powers may have made themselves arbiters of the differences with Holland, especially if it gives the right •f executing it by force. " That Belgium does not ask the support of the Powers to compel King William by farce to execute the armistice, because it will not aclanwledg-e the right of intervention against either of the belligerent parties. " That the Protocol of the 9th J inuary, in which Belgium has taken no part, formally lays down the prin ciple of direct and armed intervention—a principle con trary to the rights of nations. " That if the Governments leagued together at London, to stifle the germs of liberty wherever they appear, the Holy Alliance of nations will find means to break the fetters which despotism is preparing for them; protests so lemnly against all intervention of foreign Governments in the affairs of Belgium and its relations with Holland ; and confiding in the sympathy of nations for the Belgians, and the sacred cause which they defend, declares, that the nation will rsie en masse to preserve its rights and its in riependence. (Signed) "A. DE ROBAULX, " Member of the Congress." BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS.-SITTING of JAN. 17. M. Rogier rose to refute a letter addressed to M. Firn►in Rogier by General Sebastiani. He justifies his brother by quoting a letter from M. Bresson, in which the state ment relative to the Duke de Leuchtenberg is contained in nearly the saute terms. As for the alliance with the Princess of France, be cannot answer the reproach made by the French Minister, but by drawing deductions from the letter of M. Bresson. lle VC' y well understands that that Minister must have been astonished at the strange proceedings at the Congress.—(Murmurs.) Yes, Gen tlemen, it is a strange and unusual proceeding to require confidential diplomatic communications to be read in public. M. de Stassart considered the exclusion of the Duke de Leuchtenberg as the result of such a timid and odious po licy, that he could not attribute it to the noble Monarch who now is the happiness of France. He did not accuse our Government, or M. Bresson. All these manoeuvres ap pear to him the work of some lame diplomacy, and he was delighted that General Sebastiani had formally contra dicted it; this proceeding so honourable to himself and the French Government, leaves us at full liberty to choose the son of this virtuous and illustrious Prince Eugene, if the interests and dignity of Belgium require it. M. de Itobaulx—l think that the lame diplomacy of the foreign powers goes more straight forward than ours. M. Delwaerde—This discussion leads to nothing. I propose the order of the day.—Adopted. M. Leffon proposed to declare the account given by thzt Emancipation of the 18th of January, of the secret com mittees of the Congress of the 16th, is false. He observed that that journal had published a manifest and extremely dangerous falsehood, by saying that the proposal of M. Hobaulx had been adopted. This is making us declare war against all Europe, and it is necessary that such an assertion should not be entertained. M. Itobaulx confesses himself in some measure to be the author of the article in the Emancipation, and without etaielvouring to excuse the falsehood which it contained, and which he says was the result of a mistake, he asserts that the Congress partook of the opinions ex pressed in the proposal. He also declared, that being an enemy to all mystery, he did not think himself bound to seeresy with respect to the proceedings of the Committees of the Congress. He added, " Well, I have made a mis take —say so ; but I abide by my proposition." 111. Forgeur said that to reveal what passes in a Seeret Committee is a want of respect to the majority of the Congress and paralyses its acts at the will of one, or a small number, which is not permitted. A warm and noisy debate arose on this point. M. le Hon observed how imprudent it was to excite the mass of the people by falsehoods of this nature, when it is found difficult to restrain the eagerness of the army; and, on the other hand, we are resolved to observe the armistice. If the Congress does not do justice to such as sertions the executive Government has nothing to do but to resign its power into its hands. In the end M. le 11on's proposal was adopted by a large majority, and the President in consequence declared tke report made by the Emancipation of two Secret Committees of the 16th to be false. After some debate on M. Rohaulx's proposition, he was induced to withdraw it, and the assembly then proceeded to discuss the project of law relative to the civil guard. BRUSSELS, JA N . 18.—The s e cretary of the English legation set out last night in great haste with despatches for the Hague. A courier of the Provisional Government and an Eng lirh Messenger are gone with despatches for London. authority the E rity of f xr e r t e t s e s from rsfro Paris mst we .pet l ers e b a u n r ) g , it o , ntle that l the EMPEROR received the Polish Deputies very drily, refertrielietdsretcliiosennlitieknteotisy.htiosLbMeettaactrlsifefrtoon,lat:ladsariidd he would allow Poland till the lit of March to rs t et 'r afl a tee n c c tt e h oa a t li d Spain. rupture between SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. STANDGATE CREEK, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Adven. ture, Adamson, from Cephalonia. PonzsatouTH, JAN. 19.- - -Arrived the Ann, Rowe, froth St. Michael's; JAN. 18.—Arrived the John Wells. Curtis, from Philadelphia; and Alert, Stephens, from Lisbon. KINSALE, JAN. I'7.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Baker, from St. Andero. FALMOUTH, JAN. 18. —Wind S. S. W. to W. S. W. Arrived off port, the Alexander, Anderson, from Bengal. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Off port, the Helen, from Seville ; also the Neptunus, from St. Übe's. CLYDE, JAN. 18.—Arrived the St. John, Nicol, from St. John's, N. B. DEAL, JAN. 19.—The Echo Dutch brig of war remains in the Downs. CoAL, JAN. 15.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Sylvia transport, Reel, from Rio Janeiro ; and Martha, Wilson, from Savannah. The Royal Edward, Harrison, from Prince Edward's bland to - Liverpool, was abandoned between St. Paul's and Cape Breton. Arrived at Jamaica, the Rob Roy ; Clarence, Morris ; Indus, Burnell ; Governor Hudson, and Mount Uniacke, from Halifax. Arrived at Bengal, the Loire, and Mary, Dobson, from Mauritius. The following is posted at Lloyd's ANTWERP, JAN. 16.—" Sir, I have the honour to acquaint you, by direction of Viscount Palmerston, under date of Foreign Office the 13th instant, for the informa tion of C iptains of British vessels at Flushing, and of the British trade in general, that the Scheldt is to he opened on the 20th inst., and that no obstructions to its free navigation will be permitted by the Five Powers after that time. " I am, Sir, (Signed) "DE HOCHPIED LARPENT, " British Consul. " To Consul General Ellerman, Lloyd's Agent at Antwerp." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. An official letter has been sent from Lord Palmerston to Lloyd's, stating that he has communicated to the agent at Antwerp that the Scheldt is to he opened on the 20th instant, for the free navigation of British vessel., by the orders of the five Allied Po cars. From Brussels tkey state that a part of a volunteer corps, stationed on the frontiers between Antwerp and Breda, with some battalions of troops of the line, have received orders to advance on Breda. Further accounts add, that this small army has already advanced several leagues on the Dutch territory without meeting with any obstacle, as the greatest part of the Dutch troops have proceeded towards Maestricht, and Breda has been left to its fate. The information from Luxembourg ststes, that this garrison is provisioned for a year, and was to receive on the 13th January a reinforcement of ten thousand men. The Governors of Metz and Threnville are also to be reinforced. The whole of the French frontiers are fur nished with troops. From the French papers received this morning:-- " The Minister of Finance has published a Tableaux of the Revenue of the year IS3O. It presents a deposit of 18,031,496 francs in the valuation of the Budget, but the deficit, compared with the year 1829, is only 5,406,834 francs. The Belgian Deputy, Firmin Rogier,Ams written en answer to General Sebastiani's letter, in which he explains his conduct, stating that his expressions were altered by the Belgian Journals. According to information from Constantinople, it is the intention of the Sultan to remove his residence to the pa lace of Galata, near Pera, to observe the customs and manners of the French ; he is continually pursuing his plan of reform. It was reported at Strasburg, on the 12th inst., that the town of Basle was bombarded. The Courier de la Meuse of the 12th states, that a strong cannonade was heard in the direction of Maes.- tricht, and that fortress was firing on the workmen in th trenches. Five hitni+red shells are said to have arrived for the Belgian forces, and the above fortress was to be taken by storm. TFiE F.NDS. The information of the Scheldt to be opened this day for the free navigation of British ships has given much sa tisfaction to the merchants; and by this order of the five Allied Powers, it may be concluded that they are deter mined to bring the affairs of that country to a speedy con choion. The Express from Paris is not without some interest, but rather contradictory in one part of it. It breathes nothing but war, but in its information from Paris it is pacific; but the most important information it contains is the battle between the Lithuanian and Russian troops; as yet this requires confirmation. This is settling day in Consols; the brokers and jobbers are buying in, paying, and receiving their accounts. To the present hour we do not hear of any defaulters. Con sols, which left off yesterday at 8211 for the account, opened this morning at 81 g. to I ex-dividend, and for February account 81 In the Foreign 1%1 it ket little doing. We have an arrival from Bombay of the 23d of Sep tember : no papers as yet received ; the letters do not bring any news. FUNDS. 3% per Cent. 90.,;, Ditto, New 90!,5 4 per Cent. 1821 i, P9li India Donis, 12 Exchequer bills, 28 30 FUNDS razilian, 5.1%* 4 Greek, 2834 9% Buenos Ayres, -- Mexican, 33% 4% Clailian 18 19 Peruvian, 14 IS Colombian, 17 19 Portugese, 42 3 Danish, 59% 3s Prussian, French 5 per Cent. 93 04 Russian, 9134 Ditto 3 per Cent. 61% 23 Spanish, 161 A % HALF-PAST OhE O'CLOCK. ENOLIS Bank Stock, 29*1 3 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Cons. 80? . ,i 81 Do. for Account, SON 7 Ditto Reduced, 81% FOREIG We hear that O'Connell has positively been arrested, under a warrant from the office of the Secretary of State. An Evening Journal made an allusion of a loan of one million going to be contracted for at Paris, for the French Government. The private letters from Paris this morning, however, wake no mention of it, nor is it believed by the well-informed. If they wanted that sum they would issue their Exchequer Bills. 'We hear that Government are going to permit sugar to be used by the distillers, on account of this price of corn. The accounts from Manchester this morning state, that the turn-out amongst the cott , :n-spinners and their mastgrs is on the point of being settled. The account is nearly settled, and is a Bear account for money, it being higher than for some time. The ac count is going off well to the present hour, and we do not hear of any defaulters. Consols have been done at 79i SO ex-dividend, since which they may be quoted at SOH for account, and SOH for money. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present ; prices much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols are quoted at SOl ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL. (From the Second Edition of the Dublin Morning Post.) HALM-FAST ONE, TUESDAY, JAN. 18. We have only time to announce the arrest of Mr. O'Connell, on a charge of conspiracy to weaken the effects of the Lord Lieutenant's proclamations. Mr. O'Connell was brought to the 1-fead Police -office, and immediately liberated on bail. He is now addressing a vast multitude from the window of a house in Dame -street. h g e i y command e h i n .a t t h i s e ra t a e s r r t a i n ia e t a n o . 1 We understand that Vice-Admiral Si r H ENRY HOTHAM Chia etion i Sir Joetx G inst o 'tn u oe E nh , tav"e' upon whom it Was expected to be con ferred, could have given ; both these distinguished office's being extremely popular in the Navy. Sir HENRY will go out at the end of April. fie hoists his flag in the Asia, Captain SENNOUSE.—Brighton Gazette. - - - Without s i l l I D , 1 at e eng i n n de g : d i l i l v it a il r S e i g t a lf r a d ti t o o n th t e o caonffitirnmuanpceosoir discontinuance of the coast blockad e , we m a y be quite cer ttaivinelyth‘avthaanty c affecting tals s o s , it does the actualdoesnot onl state only theatiente grity of the Revenue, bu of Europe, the supremacy of the British navy, is a measure of too much importance to be lightly resolved upon. It is evident that no determination could be came to upon such a question by the Government, without careful and exten sive enquiry; and we believe we may state positively that no such enquiry hasyst been is t lc ? tnlay visible de. —Briyh at Brighton ton The c ome t was di triangle with the star Zeta, sYesterday t morning. ,inan It altitude nny b of about o s u e d e t n tlh a six o'clock, ,at that numbered degrees, forming in ei,drm3 the inog in a stars.smth de clinationlt s about nine degrees.e-Brighton Guard i an. right Ou ascensionbincus, the tail about ex 16 t els 11 1 n h g o u t r ao s nw 570. towards minute; t es two; LAW INTELLIGENCE. -(THIS DAY. STAI COURT OF CHANCERY. r;lttt two o'cloe PHILLIPS V. WORTH AND OTHERS. Sir E. B. SUGDEN moved to set aside an order mad e ' this cause by the Vice-Chancellor, and that three petle l : mig;lt be discharged out of custody under the following t ir t co rnstancea :—The bill was filed by the creditor's etbe 'P I Mr. Acton, to have the benefit of his estate. Mr. Mt ° carried on the business, in partnership with Mr. Ge ° l Worth, of a coachmaker, at Shrewsbury. When be n'. he was indebted to the defendants, possessed of el derable personalty, and left George Worth, Mrs. We and Mr. Smith, his executors and executrix, who t ool ' ~ poses•ion of the property. An application was made for ." injunction,and the defendant.; put in their answers. Trull . " having been appointed who had refused to act, an order ti el; painting a receiver was made on an ex-parte motion. An° to A Warn' was next served upon the defendant's calling upon thee& e alarming 6 deliver over all the testator's books and effects to P. I.ll ' Ha ward Hari is, the receiver. The answers stated that the bo o hold property had been taken possession of by a d ames; seven Black, to whom it had been pledged by the testator, fell victims by him, and that the amount arising therefrom ba d t d is insured extinguished the debt which it had been intended to re ' l e'„ k Ito be I that the personalty which had been collected i n a c t ; been seen lu been applied in discharge of debts; and that the ,4 1 '' and questic and certain other things were in the possession of thebtell'rentises. 461* i4t0:111e farmer i fendant, Mr. Worth, as surviving partner of the deeenl ow hin g-rnachie which ke had a right to keep (all parties solvent), nib t , et and sects which he therefore refused to deliver up. On the 9 1 ,14 . letters, sayi of November, upon another application to the Courts, 415 e) they wc Honour made an order directing the defendants to deliA,_ e ngine s f ron -stack abot over all the books and effects of the deceased to the el quarters of ceiver within eight days from the date thereof. 0 0 . , johollePPlied wit Stli of December the order was served. On the 1 0 ":ipd!of the pre December a writ of execution of the order was se :A 4with great calling on them to make the delivery within fotte w A ill 'eard of l,( days from the date of the order. On the 2le t to llive inform; December they were, having still disobeyed, tt d , tten ! to th e ea se doubt of ti into custody, and committed to gaol in Shropshire, to (' the defendants had been even tried. It appeared that l'i I. I _ ed threateni went behind the backs of the defendants, and svi be p th l e ain o t r i d ff e7 Yard in the efifntdhiengsotthheyefliNadovneornt l e ) i e m r, e w fo it r h t in he th d e ue ei s i r t ic i p : i :l i t t i, u ni:la ,,t t e , d wileitte, arer!_t notice to them and to the Court, got the original lofbedett:oidroe: end be u days enlarged to fourteen days, which he (Sir S; i yalk i j e d a whoa to ,p tt Sugden) considered a fatal irregularity, independent e i t sbWib merits of the case. Whether the enlargement of time had really been granted by the Court or to re te i i , w a lker and the defendants knew not ; but assuming it it wa to s from the terms of the writ of execution, they were b ilko,%, to believe that the delivery called for by within fourteen days from the date of it (the 10 111 # December), and yet they had been imprisoned 013 1 4 , 4k1 1nut h a ir 21st. As to the merits of the case the Vice-Chane7j "'kat, i t - Pe' coacl had been decidedly wrong (according to the LesPirgreiarain was d' Counsel's orpiment) in making the orders at all, for the i o nt e. r iv smit h, fondants had nothing to deliver up, that any person, ue t o o the circumstances (which, however, he declined to go is 4 ttoy ed buil° it e l ui • 31r. had a right to call for. to le a go, in ce Mr. PEPYS, on the contrary, endeavoured to pe t atch t i i the Court that the course adopted here had been in U"P lie Herald. The with the strict and established practice of the Court. 4 The original order was produced, in which the ettli4e Chester days had been struck out with a pen, and fourteen.S;iti l w__lf another written over it in a different hand and with different 15 1 4 4 T il leaday, 1 1 The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that such a slovenly i70 , 5e oc ueetroy e d, b of making and drawing out orders might be in accortlv o nil n .lePiet. y e i w t i w t h a s t a h l e t o v g e e n t e h r e a r b a l e t i v . r a a r c i a t n i c e e o b n ut l i a f w it p : or ita lv c S o u fi y rem, b t is he e° co u to rt m ; tier, and in the teeth of principle. Where the libel" til e 4 7,eutch. T: e w of ith th the subject was involved, every accuracy ought to be I , uf th e ri riloon con' tended to ; as Lord Mansfield had said, the party seeiciPli,' lit % 11 1 was on t commit ought to be held to the very dot above se e ' te ar White The Court would take till to-morrow to inquire intU rt Ptid a3 , ev _ . practice. llis Lordship did not choose to rest eatlrieluthi r , 7ning with rashly acting on the information he might 010,4 % y id . L, Y e to fur a question put to the Registrars at the moment, ba" 4 4 I,.. — v roads b . out t on asking a question of one of them the other day, realli b „t!le lee n ?el" ing a very important point, he had got an answer til e d, " r 1 ti st ofOlt:itac practice was one way, and en which the Court Atb ° t lAt t4Plet tlY de ffiel stro although on making further inquiry he had ascertains- . ,/i,Leugh I the Registrars differed on the point among theinselvroe,4"44, the r z e t at ei further, that they and the Masters disagreed. If suehji,; e nath eted ee n iti ° l certainty of the practice as this therefore existed, it se'isf tgtehine: w i t h be dangerous, in important cases, to act on any 644 0 01 might be said a t th e momen t. Th e p ar ti es h ere en,,o certainly not be k e pt in p r i son on e mom en t l ong er l'" was absolutely necessary. yoke fi re of out b et% 1 Farts, at R :, 11i1 g to, and 0 o f Tritity l'hree whi o l o p th era _ . partia ,_.. as got limit s 4, builtli et o f a ngs• a i a.. _ ,. n ineendii t t uitY should h etl for his 'nersl excellenc, advoeati - ----- -- ----- - - , 1 Du al, (Fro MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--(THIS DAY' tf a Ite ll`, JAN. s Y a iC id led is oi kksotlyeal of the George Hanson and William Hanson, brothers, l i ded, : °t°l t, on :•,,'os°:ll::ocate2 ofl abteaveforyrmreerspseecstasitoriny,,cownhneecnt jedud,gamnedntwwheastvreerepleAttd at vitt 'a iet t, al l ti a cons; were this morning brought up to receive the judgm ee" , - , 1 41,, a° r aised. the Court. adi e pro o f of 0 4 lisokiti ti It appeared that the Court suspended its judgiale nt ' O te it tl eoll uo " of t order to allow time for the friends of the prisoners t e ll 4 to r engb, " gent] tain an opportunity of expatriating them, but wh ie re' ee rh ° PPosed I appeared had not been done. 14 °4l ers ° Progre : Of t 40 ' t hat MT. PRENDERGAST prayed a further suspension - t lit, _ tiCOU judgment, but le prttiststaivPetition The CHAIRMAN refused, and sentenced them t° Oceedi n e U nion transported for the term of seven years. ~,, ;epre._ g 4 Was t The offence of which they had been convicted 1 7 5 ' I 74tatire hustling and picking pockets at a late county meeting' ~, ,4 s el a l. and pe THE VANILION AND THE GARRICK THEATRE , ' 1.1 , s, r orrH y peril, r. FARRELL AND ANOTHER V. MESSRS. wymast, CO l li l'ut atio is " he • nof (WEST, AND FREER. f oi . t o N„ to l ' not Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution at o ,e rr tit,!taidered retain derable length, and observed that the defendant' ' , s l ot t he A 4r; ' n ost i charged with violating an old Act of Parliament to rot Ni tt ar,,,. l, -U nior . disorderly houses. They had opened a place fur 14ie - g o ori' Iti hite r " " T dancing, and other amusements, in Leman-street, ' di' 11,11 st p i . feted Wit m tn's-tields. It will he recollected that a dreadful f tlO ti,' i n I . ), " t e ) nt go niity happened some time since by the fall '1,103 jut for th lin ref some killed, one of whom was the manager, Bruns a ick The itre, when many persons were woun d ' I,o# rp s tl 'Atig s e c ity o widow was thereby reduced from affluence to gr el ' t iell ' rs, Pt i'sio,,: j _ el by 1 and '"' die s tir , i s °, be to tress. Another theatre had been erected in that II i lo' I,,,:gistrate`! the hourhood, called the ~ Pavilion," which, after muc la i i t i,l o s, t at p e ,,:_ acti n q culty, obtained a license, and then it was on the con u icl‘ I, l :_ t quti eo 7nal re, that the widow of the deceased Manager of the Bru n' ; tlis h i ‘ v niro sosi e xpres should receive one hundred guineas a year Opt %id fr,, t talk,, Y b y tl proceeds of the former house, and that suns re °l !ijoil . e et pa, P a rt ii as a rent charge upon the proprietors of the P avj r ed, k ov it ts o e f er 'nsil t , i , Jill, m io r otesti who were the prosecutors of this indictment. The Ic o g ote' 1,4 4 ' 1 1 a nd _ th e gentleman then read one of the bills printed and ci re pi t t elf to i ‘ "cot by the defendants, stating that " The Garrick '' w f v e l (o f p ari °l l3.,i ) O e Sue opened on 27th of Dec. and the public who wid ue 44 amusement were invited to come to the house -Wa° o r n ' le (j a i ° w ere and put their feet under the fender.— (Laughter.);;;lol h ut ti ed t i, u • 11 bill set forth that there would bt no money re t i e' , 1 1° : eeith_ e in eetir er of th, the door—but that Lord Ellenboroueh had held v i 3 Y ;Ill e ie i l i d a, o i offendersalluded. from ie thidemuplednaplrtoievse opfrotph:ite:bcf; e to no s u eh gh iel t a o ship in a number of instances by witnesses of a r ee P ec ' , 'e :h; L° Lis character. el io. - -seo e _ t ° ' '''s • ' ° f di r il l "iit V‘ : e Were to r , is Mr. Anormius then called several witnesses, ~, ta 1% . prep are one of them could prove any disorderly proceedings I" i , D "t erd i ,„ oh , 55t i . J a house, as imputed to the defendants. ir , tto 4 ndia r the r ri , -04 . 1 Mr. Byron, the collector of poor-rates in d th° for a °l v C. where the Garrick Theatre is situate, depose d , o f I • n a b 'Fi dtr...i n.c understood the defendants were the manag e" 1,01.0 1 e; k fte t .:' Of C o Vieatre. He paid 2s. for a box ticket to go to the, " er is '1,41 e r de d (In e lic 0 tried warming. Saw the same amusements as at th I a . , ern, theatres, ,I h st bea tri e 1- t . E , . erdav Mr. C. PHILLIPS—IS the Pavilion a licensed : L ice' th e 4 4t 1 ~J Witn,ss—Over the entrance is is inscribed ' t^ , c h ip ,-, n ' l a 1 - 1 by Act of Parliament." , ' ,....'Ptili; ' , ene rai • ray• e.' vv. --c for Mr. Brazier, a printer, gave simi'ar testimony'' t i „etr ~ V lth • By Mr. CLARKSON— Went to the Larribe!i fo r _4411_ in the th e , ullih Office to give evidence—not in the capacity of an nn lik , r at II have i Mr. CoNsT—Can you no any further? y t oston, Mr. ALLEY—No, I cannot. ; L ia ' ° Prove & , giv e s' of 11 4/ .4 ,, ' I he CHAIRMAN—Then I think that we can much a a 0 , , t 'llr y rili t inent at once. I consider this a theatre as , 3 0e, ,44 the 8,, in London. The entertainments may be the L„ sa f e lit ' the Whether t" '/ t t li "Y Wl', ki n ' - ' 4 partly the same, as in other places. have n" ir . 1 .1) tYr g El f a license I know not; but if they , _ ll t - r s ti • N taco Tir, question is, whether they come under T i e ren t ) d ~:11„„Htte, , tion of persons named in the Act of Poi: . :' v ol e , :' , :t.,. 1' 1 , The bok, proceed upon.—(Some portions of which n t is o . o ° 1 i. 14 ,, h, ur _ r, Chairman read . )—I f they have offended, 1 oec util s , t 'l i4 rh t wee tiffib ' e another Statute. Whether this is a politic P a r „rov. t o ~,.,. 11, 1. , () Yal r o b, do not know, because as the thing has bee /t , rt it tt i sasr ; it ti hat, i t present, the Court cannot convict. But I 'o''' L' itt is '4 41,' , arms the Jury if the Coons"! please. giV e° st t he Mr. ADOLPIIIIS—Not after the Court ha ve th et onbi • p s e natio opinion.—lndictment quashed. t h _ tt lti s aarn e tint ' ts ' ! " `le t.- ° Pon th e _ -- DA Y.) I tis ' lo .fa THE MARKETS.—(THIS tl,i,. /,. I • " i s is sa ; uss ee ' ) S 'at 'j °ll) os' • 1 HAY al A RKETS.—(At per Load of 35 Tf ,) . e 0 ~l ii 4,4_ ition , CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMkS,,S 0 to o l e ~, ni,, n nt of the Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ............... x 6 0 0 t t kll,, t hat if New Meadow Hay ........................................ ~, 5 4 , N I! .7 th , _ , to Uselnl Old Ditto ................... il5 PlO 11 ?t i !fli1 5 4 .i r4 cteri Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-gran Hay ......... .., , 5 1 tf t 51., le, 64,, Clover Hay .... , . .................... ',-; 1 4 „. „ th„ ued t , - 1 Oat St i rs £1 12 to £l . 14 1 Wheat Straw... !, q uote' , 41, ' Di., ut a( od supply, and a dull trade ; prices as la" 1' ar il cl 'eht d fil alp t 'ara,, 4 3 SMITHFIELD. 5 to 0 ii N I . .or er 0 , Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ............... -00 0 4 ) t,Nti The New Meadow Hay ...................... .. ~ 0 4 0 ~%tir , ,OD of 1 Useful Old Ditto .......................... . ... ............ ..,' 0 4to '4, , t itif kti ' last Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ....... .. 1 0 1 44 5 b Ption , Clover Hay (extra fine)....ts ~..Generally .... p„ , , etri a d d Oat Straw XIStoXI 10 I Wheat Straw. 1 ,, 0 gy. Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices itaw (F 1.4