The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-06 00:00:00

' z-( : e - CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, SEPT. 5, 1831. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contract. .Ing with th e A gen t f or Commissariat Supplies to 0 4% ; 411 . for Twelv e M on th s , from the Ist of November next, suchi quantities o f STRAW f or FILLING PAILLASSES Or from ti me to t i me b e requ i re d a t Barracks and lolr dna atlaa ace Station s , i n th e un d er mentioned Counties P and 1z may receive particulars of the Contracts on ap- Y,:ng at this Offi ce , between the hours of Ten and Four; to the respective Barrack Masters in the islands Of ( 1, 11 ,.." 4 * u Y) Jersey, and Alderney ; and deliver their Ten . at this Office, (marking thereon " Tender for Straw,") ntil Twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, the 4th October next. saßroposAls are to be made separately for each County in t t l th Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North O t ain, and also fur the whole of those in the Three p 0 , 41 ?, ds of. Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no pro ", will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a I " i ated • 1, particular, and the prices inserted in words at fro ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals % ,,,: 1 1 1 a Person of known property, engaging to become bound r_ t he arty tendering for the due performance of the ,untract.P 14 43 COUNTIES, &c. e e k Isle of Man nock -hest er Isle of Wight rnbWedrllland Kent Lanc&ter Middlesex I)G rset Norfolk trhan i Northumberland 1 , sex Northampton Nottingham Pembroke T B ANK OF ENGLAND, SEPT. 1, 1831. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of tile of t , GOVERNR and CO MP ANY of the BANK ,'GLAND, do O hereby give Notice, Tha t THURSDAY next, the Bth inst. being appointed ,r th e Coronation of their Majesties, the Offices for the b r ,a! l erer of th e P u bli c F un d s, an d f or t h e D e li ver i ng o f t h e tvi!dend Warrant., will be SHUT on that day. Court o f Di rectors recommen d th a t Bills and N o tes fo u r - ° l ' the Bth inst. b e p a id on the 7th inst., and they will th e : a t purpose give di rec tions to their Clerks to present for paym ent on t h e 7 t h i ns t an t. tte l o tt ord er to fac i litate publ i c b us i ness, t h e C ourt o f Di 'l,4 4 will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 7th, instead of u asbAy the Sth inst. in the next week. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. Suffolk Somerset Surrey Sussex Warwick York North Britain Islands of Guern sey, Jersey, and Alderney. VU ft SU AN T to a Decree of the High Court of Ch ancer y, made in a cause " ADAMS I; ti ," 4I IRIS," the Creditors of THOMAS ADAMS, k i - 1 o f Ware, in the county of Hertford, Banker and ttster, the test a t or i n th e pl e adings named (who died 1i,;, , " I st day of December, 1821), are by their so fut;g 40 rs forthwith to come in and prove their debts be• th e George B oone R oupe ll, E sq ., one of the Masters. of ip Court at his Chambers, in Southampton-build w,l',',Chancery,•lane London ; or, in default thereof, they c'e excluded the ' benefit of the said Decree. "Pt. 6 3 1831. GEORGE SMITH, 31, Basinghall-street, Plaintiff's Solicitor, C`i FRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS. MORDAN and Co. respectfully solicit practised the public attention to the frauds which are daily — "sed upon them, as regards their Pencils, and the leads p e r a ;? : 6ll ing the same. To guard the public against int ttly;a"tcs. the Patentees are induced to make the following lot.*--- kneii.clazk for the London Hall mark on each silver i2 (l ' o S Mo r d an an d C o ., P a t en t ees an d M a k ers , on th e -;} the ea , e , ' The ge nu i ne l ea d s i n b o x es have a yellow belt, 1 I t ,"g . s. M. an d C o .' s sea l i n wax . 14 4 1,:r D AR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same , c u , pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent By 1 Lately published, 4 "NRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE. Edited by his NIECE. (I 'll Prisi ng Letters from Fox and Burke, the Duke of t,l ttrti 4nd as and Lord Shelburne, the late eccentric Earl d . -- " ° P!, Mr Whitbread, Sir Philip Fiancis, Horne Dr. Pa rr,. &c. 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, 18s. c' t ' i , te was one whose enlightened mind and profound tf n ,",ft t ional knowledge placed him in the highest rank to il ;,;; "e Character, and whose purity of principle and Ili, -e ney of conduct through life commanded the most r`etrul attention to his opinions."—Fox. THE IL P OLITICAL PRIMER ; or, ROAD to PUBLIC c. HONOURS. Small Svo. ss. 'll,* .1 8 p::rt, is a book of very considerable talent.—Times." 'Ye have been not a little gratified by the 'Political or Road to Public Honours.' The author dis krt; i s no slight knowledge of human nature, and of the 1 140 Which public men in this country make the people -e ' lr ient to their views."—Morning Chronicle. %c r -=:: - WORKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. JUST PUBLISHED nENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. 11HE DUTCHNIAN'S FIRE-SIDE. In 2 vols. post Bvo. i°,: This w or k i s well worthy of the author's early friend coadjutor, Mr. Washington Irving; it stamps the au- LB second to few living novelists."—Morning Post. H. ACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. th e Auth or o f " Hi g h ways an d B y - ways ," " Th e I-4 km of Bruges," &c. In 3 vols. post Bvo. p ot Perhaps in the whole range of fiction no character tli e 3 " s es more romantic and eventful interest than that of air Jacqueline." —Courier. th PIN MONEY. Allthoress of " Women as they Are, or the Man „A b a ners of the Day." 3 vols. post Svo. ds "ry amusing book, by a very clever writer. She 1 4t t ii: 1 t he talent for observation which marks the most gent of her sex."—Spectator. IV. Gt. 1 , PHILIP AUGUSTUS, ij"e, 'BROTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of • ik e i t 2 Orm e ," "Darnley," &c. 3 vols. post Svo. 1 11 r • James has chosen a most interesting period. i 1 e(14 4 v olumes will well repay the perusal ; for they are ' l ter ye rY valuable additioos to our stock of pie isute and e njoymeLiterary Gazette. V. 44 \i „ BOGLE CORBET. — ` l N GALT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd," is " Annals of the Parish," &c. 3 vols. ▪ Subject of this work is taken from the life, and ‘N•i c in the style of one skilled in the knowledge of the gl'e 4ter , Mr. Galt's power is truth—but can there be a r"---Spectator. VI. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. post Svo. N tt ' v erY body will read these volumes with pleasure :, `,.Atiaser Mr. D'lsraeli does is sure to be cleverly done. MOTHERS AND VII DAUGHTERS. 41 '41 c lof th e Y ear 1830. S econ d E di t i on, 3 vo l s. pos t 8 vo . tle of the most successful sketches extant of the t 8 a nd morals of high li fe.".—Westminster Review. VIII. THE TURF. ~ A Satirical Novel. In 2 vols. post Svo. it ittit tie mysteries of Newmarket, Doncaster, Epsom, al l race-courses, d other are here unveiled to the az e. —Morning Chronicle. Alti, 'l't : l ------ AL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED AT,,H WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. h, `', IN S. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR m ' I CO3 "'EON -DENTIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, r Afi,piLLy, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE l' : t. f ; CIN AGE which has so eminently distinguished his 14 1- pZ 4 6 - ",ai exertions since his arrival in the British Me ill°4ll,-"',oegleave to announce to his Friends and the ;Y:i i i t ;n general, that he still CONTINUES to RE ",jll'sii' D ECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED ;`'esTAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ulti -'; by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -qt''l:ll4 P ERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with ;gays ,1 S LIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and l b .4t :" 1 110 a EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting h",li tn .r .. ,Y Years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, N-141211. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or p - 'll,ii't , in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI I,. ‘ q - h ,"' and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM -I.:YIITTW: Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO -4"%tti`TlON or CORROSION, and fixed without the )t., 41 W -ral lee of Wires or any other MGM URES, and ' 4 4 1 - e 'very PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and `eATION. Charges as in Paris e}, NN 1., All th, ~ Operations performed on the Teeth. clt period of th e above firm may be consulted or a at No. 42, Bold-street, Liverpool, Published this day, Eighteenth Edition, price 18s. boards, or 18s. 6d. half-bound in parchment, PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES, and the SOUTHERN PART of ENGLAND. vac I° l 4 n sec ell „ beto ir o i riec ted, o , d P i and It f t , t to 0 1 to Oti r , ri O , ven oC if cflicer, 1, dolt! wo° 0 05 : Ve n di /1 • ner S also I, ' ,ccu se d :e, Ito I not PQI ga inst bAtt e '' ie oteg, g Geot tietice rties not her " and u nder' rV WISE ith e ` or met' ;ender m ight r° l Hens on uld Pre° Cr ni cl: Liz - ea r i bad WC3' re nts ° ll t 1 vity t h ''' r o' he 01 14 g 0 ri be g tO t .!er to th'e : w hat 131) :e is the e e ,d his chi 9 ' vivre ( p art ° Bliss, " (I 3nds, ''' oint ho c ' ting t h ` i , .. tbs` we, nidisp o be 1° ge , ii r ien a `+ Charg e ' NODS ell Bliss!. For waroi such a or anti 4 : 1 ; tilted r %% 46 °,1 1 ery Pe ri :" tliry ac 'd , nt, ariJ., 110tiCe to 9t'fj oi wag a iding 1 "!1 liarged. S. 9 qr t 2 4 , 40 ", 40 " 5 4 0 1 46 0 8 „ , 2 6 3eane• '4l O fr 2 / O 5 / • 40 / 2 i 55 / ,K.) '2 5 / 4 0 u t • the C -Aug. ~ ,is di ' t he f Is. 0" of 1 411).. 1 k) ....... 0I ........... ........... e l f t,),4 .Aug in ro-",,"; t ofll i ti, s . or) t";,,,t1 4 ., 745, 04 ), top, fA and 4" . to I'. and th,' s pd -) " ib.s. o to .1. to o 9 R I, v 0 9 I° 4 .) 9 g 7 ..... 0 •t ' Aug. ' tie " rice's ; • B• te: .Ib. ....... 160 ▪ ..... ▪ ..... 50 1 S fl ..- it ; 0 1 3 g1:3:y9 1 41 d de )War (11. ma y 0 he 1 f s 9. lad ;Idest d 3 „,shire• [aria, the Ang" s A n,( wiu-A 0 V Ifi Of DOS. .ETS. . c. 1, "/ ' ' : :7 1' :t -4 4 2, • ti l * A V't : 4 • ( 6 '3l' " •• 4:21111 4 ,4 4 , ) lti d 1 10t ': y- 4; 2:f ttv , 4011114 44 . 4116..- --- i k W e e i ,„„r le; 0 ` ll ~) 4,4 1 0 2 0, It , tr 6 03$ , ' // No. 12,164 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1831. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Aberdeen, last night, prefaced his presenta tion of a petition from the merchants, manufacturers, and ship-owners, concerned in the commerce of this country with Portugal, praying for a renewal of the ancient commercial relations between the two coun tries, with a long speech, or rather lecture, to his Majesty's Ministers. According to his Lordship, the intercourse with Portugal was subject to many difficulties and dangers, which had been much in creased by the conduct which his Majesty's Minis ters had lately pursued in regard to Portugal. He contended that the present state of our connection with Portugal, and the suspension of the friendly and intimate relations between the two countries, was most injurious to our own subjects trading with Portugal, and also most injurious to the Portuguese, and also exceedingly dangerous to the peace of the Peninsula, and even to the peace of all Europe. His Lordship then proceeded to lay down the prin. ciples which ought to govern us in our foreign rela lations. To his position, that our concern is not with the kind of Government a country possesses, but with the conduct it observes with regard to us, there can be no objection. Whether the Portuguese like or dislike Miguel—like or dislike absolute Go vernment—this is no affair of ours. But his Lord ship thought this a favourable opportunity for eulo gizing the Portuguese for the satisfaction with which they hug their chains. " It was clear (he said) that the Portuguese did not desire a free Government, but that was no reason why any change should take place in our friendly relations with that people. Mr. Canning had declared in almost the last speech which he made in Parliament, that the people of Spain were adverse to a free Government and Constitu tion, and the same might tie said of the people of Portugal. We might rail at them for a superstitious and ignorant race, but the fact was indisputable. And when they saw what had been the consequences to those countries in which revolutions had of late taken place, it was not to be wondered at that they were averse to change. They saw what had been the effect of the glorious days at Paris and Brussels. They saw the bankruptcies that bad fol lowed, and the miseries which hail been produced by these revolutions, and having seen these consequences, the Por tuguese might well hesitate before they followed the ex ample of France and Belgium. Then we ought to con sider whether our own attempts to introduce free Constitutions into other States had been so successful as to induce us to attempt the same experiment in regard to Portugal. The Portuguese did not want a free Constitution, and the attempt to impose such a Constitution upon them would be like that of the father who was determined to make his daughter happy by compelling her to marry the man whom she of all others detested. ' I am determined (said be) to make her happy, if I break her heart for it.' " God forbid that the Pottuguese should not in dulge their fondness for Don Miguel. But really it is presuming a little too much on the ignorance of his hearers, to attempt to persuade them their fond ness is the result of an enlightened comparison of the state of things in Portugal, with the result of the glorious revolutions at Paris and Brussels. The Priests who have the upper hand in Portugal, did not wait till the Revolution of July to evince their love for Don Miguel. They discovered his many excellent qualities long before that Revolution. Don Miguel was popular with them from the mo ment of his return, and an easy explanation of this attachment is to be found in his subserviency to their interests, and the recent memory of the inter ference of the Liberals with tithes and Church lands. Unfortunately for his Lordship and his political friends, the hitch in the case of Don Miguel is their own work, the delay in recognising him, which, ac cording to the petitioners, has been attended with so much inconvenience, is chargeable on his Lord ship. Nay, the mo , t abusive language ever uttered in Parliament against Don Miguel was tittered by Lord Aberdeen. His Lordship's apology for the man he branded as a monster, reminds one of the sympathy of Burns with the Devil : " O wad ye tak a thought an' men' ! Ye aiblins might—l dinna ken— Still hat a stake." He violated, indeed, the solemn promise he had given at Vienna and in this country to his late Ma jesty ; but then, when he made these promises, h e was not aware of the fervency of the attachment of his subjects to absolute Government. His seve_ rities, too, had been greatly exaggerated. In short, he would have been an excellent Sovereign, but for the unpardonable error of allowin g himself to b e biassed in favour of Constitutional Government by Prince Metternich and George the Fourth. But be Don Miguel whom he may, if the people of Portugal are determined that lie shall be their King, it is not for us to controul theta. At the same time, we fear the hopes of the Liberals, now suffering in dungeons and in exile, were fed by the Government of this country, so that we have always acted with impartiality, and the Liberals have something like a claim on us. It is pretty well known, that though Mr. Canning sent a force to Portugal professedly to repel the Spaniards, there was another object in view—the encouragement of the Liberals. This ought at all events to obtain from us some attempts in their behalf. Still the principle ought not to be lost sight of, that the settlement of the Portuguese Government is no affair of ours. Lord Aberdeen did not show that Ministers were to blame for any thing that has taken place in Portugal. The Duke of Wellington abused the French Admiral ; and Lord Londonderry, on the authority of Sir J. Campbell, abused Mr. Hopper our Consul at Lisbon, for seek., ing to overturn the Government of Miguel, and imitating too successfully the language used by Lord Aberdeen regarding him. Lord Londonderry read the Duke of Richmond a lecture on discretion —a virtue of which he furnished himself so bright an example. But the discussion left us just where we were with regard to Portugal. It was stated by Lord Aberdeen, with regard to Spain, that for some time past no country in Europe had advanced further in amelioration, and was at present in a more rapid progress of improvement.—Morning Chronicle. We can conceive nothing more petty than the attack made on Ministers, last night, for having directed Messrs. Dawson, Drinkwater, and Saun ders, three of the gentlemen in the list of Com missioners, first communicated to the House on the 2d of September, by a letter dated on the 24th August, to apply frit' information and ascertain the boundaries of St. Mary's, Guildford. The Go vernment surely are not only justified, but bound to endeavour to obtain the best information on all matters connected with the Bill; and it matters not a straw when the names of these gentlemen were first named to the House as Commissioners„ if Ministers only employed them in doing what they were at all times authoried to do. They were not employed, said Lord Althorp, as Commissioners, and had not the authdrity of Commissioners. The Opposition, finding, themselves foiled in their at tack, resolved to derive some advantage from the new light received by th e m ; and M r . B ar i ng W a ll had the littleness to say that he " wished it to be known to the country that these Commissioners had no authority, and that individuals were not bound t o g i ve up their papers and documents to them." Th e ki ndred mind of Sir B, Sugden caught up this suggestion, and he declared, too, that " it was very material that it should be known that the persons who were at present acting had no au, thority but th at o f t h e Secretary of State. " For Gou's sake, let us do all in our power to induce persons possessed of information to withhold as much of it as they possibly can. M r . Coker is un questionably a clever man, but it would seem that he has the failing of affecting a peculiar ignorance of every thing low, from the miserable ambition of concealing that he is a low-born Irishman. His ignorance of Russell-square has been the subject of frequent remark. Last night he was again at fault in the same way. Mr. Hughes Hughes remarked, that Mr. Baring Wall seemed, to use the language of another place, to have " found a mare's nest." Mr. Croker " did not pretend to understand the slang dictionary, and perhaps no Honourable Mem ber could give a be:ter definition of the words than the Honourable Member." 0 no, Mr. Croker is too high-bred to have any idea of what is meant by finding a mare's nest. Mr. Croker will not, however, prevent the world from giving him credit for a more extensive knowledge of the language and manners of St. Giles's than he wishes to claim. Mr. Hughes Hughes, we will answer for it, possesses no supe riority over him in this respect. This hopeful sub ject is to form a special motion by Sir Charles Wetherell, on Wednesday—he looking upon it as a gross infringement of the privileges of Parliament. —Morning Chronicle. The importance of the Polish question seems to have again vindicated its place in European estima tion; and surmises, or pretended facts, which beat upon its ultimate solution, are once more the leading features of the Journals of almost every part of the continent. In looking through the contents of our arrivals last night, French, German, Prussian, and even Belgian, we find little else in them than state ments which, as the politics of each incline them, lead us to hope that the struggle between despotism and national independence of Poland is not yet en tirely hopeless, or that the triumph of oppression is assured beyond the possibility of escape or compro mise for the cause of the patriots. But it is to be deplored that, as the catastrophe of this awful drama draws near, and the undoubted crisis of Polish ex istence appri aches, the information which we receive of its progress becomes every day more contradic tory, confused, and unsatisfactory. The chronicle's of the events of this extraordinary campaign hitherto have been the writers in the Prussian Stale Gazette, who seemed apparently to describe all its phases with plausible accuracy ; but the honesty of whose motives, as the paper is knows to be under the strict controul of the Prussian and Russian Governments, has been always held in distrust. At one time there were Wars rru Gazettes, which used to find their way to this country, filled, of course, with the details of transac tions which were so interesting to them, and which, though chargeable with a natural share of exagge ration, yet formed a set-off to the interested Prussian Journals, and the truth might fairly be said to lie between them. Of late this source of intelligence, owing to the near approach, if riot almost actual in vestment of Warsaw by the Russians, has, however, been entirely dried up, and we have had no other guide to trust to in treading the maze of Polish war fare than the very doubtful and fallible writers at Berlin. For some time past, we have mechanically and most unwillingly re-echoed the statements in the Prussian Slate Gazette, of disasters cumulated upon each other to the Polish cause, the desperate state of Polish affairs, the efforts of fraternizing Li thuania and in the neighbourhood of Cracow de. feated, their strength neutralized by intestine di vision, and the capital itself made the prey of rabble riot, murder, and intestine commotion. These state ment s were repeated from day to day, and there seemed to be no doubt but that the safety of the Polish cause was very much compro mised. Very recently, however, we have had the satisfaction of receiving assurances of a very op posite description, and, if any credit is to be attached to them, there is still substantial ground of hope for Poland. In the extracts which will be found from th e German Papers in another place, our readers will find in the same column evidence to prove that the Polish cause is at once in a triumphant and desperate condition. The adverse account is this— that General Paskewitsch, the Russian Commander in -Chief, having succeeded in bringing up the whole of his tremendous artillery almost to the gates of Warsaw, Skrzynecki, the late Commander-in-Chief, becam e convinced of the futility of attempting to make head against him, and therefore made over tures for a negotiation. Paskewitsch is represented as not indisposed to treat, but the only conditions which he offered were those of absolute surrender, pledging the honour of a barbarian to use his good offices in obtaining better terms eventually from his Imperial Alaster for the Poles. Skrzynecki, it is libellously added, was made sensible of the absolute necessity of complying with these dishonourable terms, and even some of the heads of the Government at Warsaw had made up their minds to betray the sacred trust, when luckily the popular ebullit . on burst forth there, arid, it would appear, saved Poland. Skrzynecki, whose virtue appears to have been found fire-proof by a thousand trials, has been sus pected upon this occasion ; but it is impossible to say with what truth or injustice. It is certain, how ever, that he has been removed from the command of the army, and Dembinski placed in his stead. The incorruptibility of the latter was beyond suspi cion, for it will be recollected that he lately, being then a subordinate of the base Gielgud, cut his way back f ro m Lithuania to Warsaw with those of the expedi t i o n who were not treach erous enoug h to fol loweni hu G s i i e a l s g m ud , : v s h ei:lrple. It is to b e h o p e d t h g t h e Dembinski's riem e mi g h t b e sup . posed capable in inspiring through th e army , was thought a sufficient reason for bestowing upon him the chief command, without necessarily conveying any imputation upon Skrs,yneclfi, who has great claims upon the gratitude of his countrymen. It is ' even said that the appointment took place with the concurrence of the late Coniniander, in-Chief himself ; and from the valedictory address w hi c h ho made to the army he seems capable of any act of self-denial which can be reconciled by a r ecompense of his country's good. Ks I . ltreat, h o wever, seems to have. diseceocerted Paskewitsch very much, and from that moment the Russians drew back from the capital, and the negotiations have wholly ceased. Both armies are not? ia ;he immediate neighbourhood of the capital, but in a s tate of complete inaction; the Russians, it is said, from an indispositi on to attack t i ll they are j oined by Rudigei s corps, which is expected from the outlf, and the Poles f rom a tlegree, wove or less, of disor ganisatioa, which has necessatily ensued upon the change of Generals. Such was the unfavourable ass spect under which the Prussian Pap e rs presented the condition of the Poles. Hamburg Papers last received contradict these statements altogether, Th e y deny the popular excesses which had been ate tsibuted to 'Warsaw, the insubordination of the people, or the diso rgan i sat i on o f t h e army . S o f ar from 10diger's b e i ng able to crush the Polish i:i,e neral, who was sa id to h ave f a il e d i n rousing the landstutm near (‘ racow , an d b e i ng a bl e to j o i n st p lu. r:enkd, l s b een beat e n an d d r iven int() the, A il " e territory,where he and his followers have been disarmed by the authorities. Skrzynecki is gone into Lithuania, and b e en sk.lc , i C the peas a ntry to rise the spirits of patriots exciting are onbrolten, and their hopes of ul timatesaeistitslflute ol i (l 2 hav e aCe tit'g S as lively as ever. Concurrently with the latter cheering intelligence, we And e :moo strance addressed by the commercial people of Igo- nigsburg to the Kling of Prussia, against his par tiality to the Russians; and throughout the Prus sian territories generally, as well as in Hungary, the s ympathy for the Polish cause is said to he greatly upon the increase. The conflicting nature of the ' accounts contained in these journals will increase the impatience and anxiety which we feel for more exact details. Amongst the miscellaneous contents of the German and French Papers we find it stated that the suburb of Pera, the chief residence of the Europeans at Constantinople, has been entirely de stroyed by fire, with a lamentable loss of life as well as property. King Leopold is said to have applied formally to the Conference of London to allow a portion of the French army to remain in Belgium ; and that there have been some slight dis turbances at Paris in consequence of a sudden rise which has taken place in the price of bread. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Sardinia are both said to be alarmingly ill. The French Mi nistry were daily acquiring new strength in the Chamber, and every thing seemed to promise the continuance of peace.—Morning Herald. The accounts from Warsaw, by yesterday's Ham burg mail, are full of deep and melancholy inte rest. Two orders of the day are brought to tip by the above conveyance, signed respectively by Ge nerals Skrzynecki and Dembinski, the former on re signing, the latter on assuming, the command of the patriot army of Poland. Skrzynecki's address to the troops is imbued in every line of it with a spirit of generous and self-forgetting devotion to his country's service, at the same time that it requires from the soldiers, in terms of affectionate solicitude, that they will follow the example he himself pro po,es, while fighting in their ranks, to set them, of implicit obedience to the authority of the new com mander, and of unconquerable zeal and courage in the cause of liberty. There is an apparent calm ness as well as modesty in all the public documents that have been published with Skrzynecki's name, which possesses an indescribable charm. But we have heard it hinted, even by those of his own country men who unfeignedly admired that distinguished chief, that the constitution of his mind was not fitted for occasions which demanded extraordinary and daring enterprise. They complained that he played according to the maxims of every-day prudence, a game in which success could be earned no otherwise ' than by the most audacious risks ; as if delay, with the consequent stagnation of public spirit, and the thousand chances of disunion and insubordination to be expected from it, were not in itself a system fraught with infinitely more peril for a small in surgent State, than for one of ten times its magni tude and physical power, with all her resources in organized and active operation. However, Skrzynecki will not be lost to Poland. He will no doubt have important duties confided to him, and as an admi nistrative officer, when he has merely a plan to exe cute, not to originate, there is little fear of his fail ing to perform essential military service. Dembinski's proclamation is full of buoyant confidence,—full, also, of earnest eloquence, of patr i otic energy, and of promise to lead them (if we construe it rightly) direct against the enemy, without giving him longer time to repose, or the Poles them• -elves any further leisure for distrust of their own ability to beat him. The next intelli gence from Warsaw must be of surpassing mo ment. Already news has arrived from Cracow, —but it requires to be more completely attested than by private correspondence, however numerous and respectable,—that Rudiger, having sustained a decisive overthrow, has been driven to take refuge on the Austrian territory, where the Imperial officers were about to disarm his troops. if Austria act honestly, beyond all question she must apply the same treatment to the Russian fugitives as to those from the Polish army ; and we will add, that it is no more than may well be expected, on grounds both of sound policy and principle, from the upright and prudent character of the Emperor Francis, whose moral obligations have, in general, when he ender stood them, been correctly fulfilled, and whose Hun garian subjects (we might go farther) are ready to a man, to fight in defence of Poland. It is not from the Court of Vienna that we apprehend unfair measures for the re-subjugation to Ttussia of that unhappy kingdom, or for arty serious hindrance to the efforts of other friendly Powers on her be half. There is in the conduct of Prussia indeed, enough to fill every friend of European security, of recognized law, of public honour, 4nd of the rights ef nations, with utter disgust and abhorrence. If Om be any force or virtue in the principle, (as it is called) or rule laid down by protocolsmakers, of non-inter vention to be observed between two Powers de jure' et de facto independent, and if England and Franca be parties to the establishment of such rules, we must ask the Governments of both these great countries, whether Prussia has adhered to them throughout this contest bete een the Poles and Russ sians ? If Prussia hare actually violated tha non intervention principie in all its partaasss--if she have, in spite of the law and system of neutrality agreed on by the five Great Powers, for the plain reason that, besides the gross injustice, a breach of thte rale by one Government is air invitation ts.., a general inter ference, that is, to 4 general war,—if we say, Prussia have done this—refused all aid and countea Dance to the Poles, nay, withheld the moss ordi nary rights of hospitality from the travellers of other nations within the Prassian frontiers, while on their route to Poland,—if Prussia, harsh, inhospitable, and, ind e ed, inhuman, thus wards one belligerent State, have not merely furnished in abundance to the iseore powerful enemy of that State, food, and necessaries, and various acs commodations, but has contributed the most active and important assistance, provisions, snores, con voys through her dominiees., every thing but an actual and formal s y raly in the field,—then, is it tea much to assert that Prussia so acting has 4fiofded to France and England the rnusat indisputable grounds of complaint, and ii . ;?oi - nplaint be unattended to, of effectual -- .'ounteraction by measures mote coe:Nive The bold and unscrupulous manner, too, in which Prussia has avowed this, breach of a gene ral contract between the Powers, adds insult to the serious injury intlicied, and aggravates the painful feelings With which every British and French states man nnist behold the treatment experienced by their Polish neighbours, Without resting merely 04 the question af e.:dreme right, how many and how weighty are the practical considerations which urge the Governments of “raat Britain and France to make repri:al4 upon Prussia for her iniquitous mea,velog, and to tell Russia, as Turkey was told within these three years, " You must not obstruct the commr.sce of Europe by cont ;titling tins dreadful war in a quarter whence England (and Prance also) has derived in s,easons of tranquillity immense supplies of food 3 nor shall you endanger Governme nts that the t t o e t r i the repose of Europe, by prolonging a struggle out of whieh may arise casualties so trying to the pas sions of men, that the people of .I.4trope will, sooner taking later, a ri,anrsti nitwit h must give way, and in the issue the whole continent s Their strenuously, will become one scene of terror and convulsion." if ever a true Godssead came down to m en , it has beellthi gsa t rid movement of th e Pad : nat i on to redeem itself from the most revoltieg bondage, and to restore in the same boar to Europe her most effi cient and most precious barrier. If this opportunity be lost by Great Britain, the lass may never be re. paired. If from apathy or timidity she fail to profit by it, the disrepute —we use no stronger word—will be affixed to her for ever, It is not the mere glory of saving a Christian people from extinc tion, nor the honourable anxiety to wipe out a former stain from our flag, nor the solid and in -1 estimable good of re-adjusting, upon moral, sound, ---- -7-- --- 1 and enlightered . principles, that equilibrium of inter national power towards whose destruction the par tition of Poland was the first effective step of the last century, as certain clauses in the treaties of 1815 were notable imitations of that exemplary model; but it is all these together—the achievement ' lost esta bi isil character, me n t o t f h E e u r r e o p p a e upon her old foundations—all these, which England, -, r o a f t i glory , ot, of c ruel the as we verily believe, has at this moment the faculty r i e n j d u e r m i e p s t , i t o h n e o r f e - of realizing, if she will but speak a single word in the ear of Russia, and of her obsequious and lawless ally. We hope our Government will look to it in time, and before a catastrophe befall the Poles, or a final victory crown them; for in the first case, the interference of England would be fruitless; in the second, thankless. In either the grace of the act of tardy virtue would be sacrificed.—Times. An Evening Contemporary gives rather a strange version of the condition upon which the French Government have promised to withdraw all their troops from Belgium, viz., a guarantee from the oilier parties to the Conference to secure Belgium from any further aggression by the Dutch. We are gravely assured, moreover, that this information is derived from an official and authentic source. Surely , our contemporary must have made this announce ment without due consideration, or it would not have represented France, one of the parties in the Con ference for the settlement of Belgium, presuming to undertake a separate and armed interference, and then demanding, as the condition upon which its troops would be withdrawn, a guarantee from the o•her parties that the ostensible object of this armed interference should be accomplished. Unless with the consent of the other parties France had no right to march her troops in Belgium; and if with their consent, upon what conceivable ground could she now demand a guarantee from them before she with draws her troops ? While negotiations were carry ing on by the five Powers, of which France was one, France could not take up an independent part with out a breach of faith, and a direct insult to the other parties engaged in the Conference. In the absence of any evidence to the contraty in the shape of remonstrance, we are bound to take it for granted that the entrance of a French army into Belgium was an act sanctioned by the Conference, as we are likewise bound to suppose with regard to the continuance of that army in a kingdom for whose settlement the other four Powers are guarantees equally with France. The British Mi nistry is accountable for the entrance and the con tinuance of the French army in Belgium, unless it can be shewn that it protested against such entrance and such continuance; and if it did so,and that pro test have been unheeded by France, and she dares to keep her army their in spite of our remonstrance, and pi esurnes to ask of its guarantees before she I will withdraw an army which she had no right to order across the frontier except with our consent, the course that we have to take is tolerably obvious. We have indeed good reason to believe, notwith standing the "official and authentic" information of our contemporary, that our Government has at last found out that they have been the dupes of France in the various negotiations and explanations which have been so adroitly managed in London ; and that however plausible might be the words of the French authorities, the deeds of Fiance have shewn the same lust of aggrandisement and contempt of na tional justice as before we last beat the French, and obliged them to learn a lesson of brief humility while our troops, arid those of our Allies, occupied their capital. Our " official" contemporary will, we suspect, very soon discover that ;f the statement of the John Bull, relative to the last despatches from our Government to that of of France, be not to the letter correct, it is much nearer the truth than that of France having had the audacity to demand guarantees from the Powers with whom she must either act in concert or prepare foc war.—MorninP Post, Just published, in small Bvo. ss. in cloth, with a Por • trait of Bishop Newton, Vol. V. of the SUNDAY mons by Bishop Newton ; Dean Chandler ; Drs. Chalmers, Blair; Rev. A. Alison, A. Irvine, Robert Hall, C. W. Le Bas, C. Benson, and J. H. Spry. With Introductory Remarks, Notes, &c. By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. By EDWARD NOGG. Arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the whole re modelled and augmented by the addition of numerous new Roads and new Admeasurements ; with an Appendix, being a description of the direct and principal Cross Roads communicating with the improved old Passage Ferry, across the Rivern Severn, near Chepstow ; with a Map of the Banks of the Wye. To which is added, a Tour through Wales, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Gree❑ ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; C. Chapple ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Booker ; Hoist, Chance, and Co. ; W. Joy ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Aruot ; J. Duncan ; Sinapkin and Marshall ; J. Hearne ; and E. Mogg, and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. . COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to Earl GREY, the Hanoverian Minister, the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, and Lord HOLLAND. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND c.ime to town yesterday, from their residence at Kew, and visited their MAJESTIES. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND also visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The QUEEN, accompanied by her sister, the Duchess of SAxE WErmAu, took au airing- in the afternoon in a car riage-and-four round Hyde Park. The Duke of SUSSEX paid a visit to their MAJESTIES. Their MAJESTIES entertained a select party at dinner in the evening A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign office, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICIL, and ALTHOItr, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lnrd JoteN Rus- SELL, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Mr. STANLEY. The Ministers were occupied in deliberation about three hours. The Ambassadors, and Ministers, and the Envoys Ex traordinary, from the Netherlands, Russia, Austria, France, and Prussia, afterwards assembled at the Foreign-office, and had a long conference with Viscount PALMERSTON. Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, arrived in town yesterday. Sir FREDERICK transacted business at the office of the Secre tary of S ate for the Colonial Department, and had an interview with Viscount GODERICH. THE CORONATION. (Supplement to the London Gazette Of Friday, Sept. 5.) Council Office, Whitehall, Sept. 5. These are to give notice, that printed copies of the form and order of the divine service to be used at their Majesties' Coromtion have been sent to this Office, and that one copy thereof will be delivered to each Peer, Privy Councillor, and Member of Parliament, who has duly signified to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, his intention to be present at the solemnity, on written appli cation being made at this Office in the course of to-morrow and Wednesday next, between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon. C. C. GREVILLE. Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, Sept. 5. Notice is hereby given, that Buckingham-gate and the gate at Gmstitution-hill will be opened on the morning of Thursday, the Bth instant, at seven o'clock, for the admission only of the carriages of the Officers and Ladies of their Majesties' Households, and those of the Royal Family coming to St. James's Pal ace, cwhere they must arrive before nine o'clock), to join the Royal Procession to the Coronation at Westminster Abbey. No carriage will be admitted under any pretence what ever without a ticket from the Board of Green Cloth, fcr which application must be made before four o'clock on Wednesday. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 3fi Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £.O 10 to £0 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto y 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 Clover Hay 3 5 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto .£1 10 I Wheat :ktiaw..- 1 18 2 (1 Best Clover Hap ss. per load higher than on Saturday; prices otherwise as last quoted. Supply moderate, and trade dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 6... Generally Oat Straw .f 1 6to XI SI Wheat Straw 1 hi 1 16 Supply limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. PRICE OF BREAD, The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the (lb. Loaf. There are others who sell from d. to I; i d. below that price. PRICE . OF_ SEEDS.—Sept. 5. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) --:s. 70s. tine —s.loss. Old Ditt'o' Ditto, —s. —s. fine —s. —s. New Foreign Diti Old Ditto --- 525. 70s fine —s.l 10s. —s. —s. fine —s. —s. New White Clover. 40s. 60s. fine —s. 70s. Old Ditto Di ti .s. 505. fine —s. Gss, , Tew Trefoil —s. 20s. fine—s. 40s. 31d Ditto —s. Iss. fine —s 9.05. Rib Grass 10s. 255. fine 30s. mi. English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander —s. —s. 50s. fine 545. —s. —s. 525. fine 565. —s. —s. fine —s. 355. St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto .(per Quarter).--- —s. '7ss. fine SOs. Rs. —s. —s. new 20s. '2ss. 40s. 455. new —s. —s. Linse'ed, for feeding —s. 50s. fine --s. 565. Ditto, for crushing — ------ 445. 465. —s. fine —s. Canary Seed, New —s. 52.5. Ms tine —s. "itto Old White Mustard Seed --(per Bushel) —s. 10s. 13s. tine --s. Brown Ditto —s. Ss. 16s. hoc —s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds Green and lied Ditto —s. —s. fine 14s. —s. —s. —s. tine I✓is. 'Fares, Old Ditto New. —s. 2.55. 365. tine - -s. —s. fine 425. 4tis. Seed, English, fine (per List) 221. 26/. Foreign —/. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 5. Kent Pockets...-, 5/ Os. 5/. 15s. to (V. Ills. Sussex Ditto ....... 4l 12s. Of. Os. to 51. 10s. Ussex Ditto.-- ....... 5/. O. 61. 10i. to 61. Oi. Farnham Ditto, Fine............ . 0/, Os. 61. Os. to 10/ Os. Seconds ........—. 0/. Os. V. Os to 6!. Os. Kent Rag 5—..........--. ---- 3 1 . Os. 41. Os to 51. 01. Sussex Ditto ........------.—.. 3/. lOs. 41. Os. to 41. Ss. Essex Ditto. _ .......--. 3/. Os. 41. Os. to 41. 10s. Duty laid at 180,000/. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 6s. Refined 0 Linked Oil :23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand II 0 Rape Cake, per ton 6 0 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides.. 14 16 Spanish Ditto 19 Per dozen. Calf Skins.. 36 to 4thb. 16 20 Ditto to 701 h. 21 24 Ditto to 801 b. 18 20 Small Seals, Greenland 20 201 .E'l'.—Sept, 5. Walls End Hilda ` . 98 Od* Walls End Hotspur....... 26 6 Walls End Newmarch— 27 0 Ditto Northumberland 26 6 Ditto Peareth.----- 25 0 Ditto Perkins and e 0... 26 9 Walls End Riddell's— 28 6 Walls End Russell's— 27 0 Ditto Walker 29 6 Larobton Primrose 28 9 Primrose Main ..—....—. 23 9 Walls End Hetton 31 9 Walls End Lainbton--. 31 9 Walls End Stewart's 31 9 W. E. Russell's Hetton 31 9 Ditto Russell's Lyon's..., 28 9 Walls End Tee 5„....... Barnsley '22 0 2.5 0 Graigola 30 0 Hartley ..e.....-••••••••••*.• 27 0 New Flockton, Milne, 23 0 and Silkstone Field and Co, 25 9 Silkstone Thorpe 23 0 Walls End 24 0 Tantield 27 6 Shipcote small^^^^ 19 0 Callertou small 17 0 sold, 76!4 --Unsold, 70%. PRICE 7D. PRICES OF Per lb. _ ti. to d. Butts 50 to 15 19 to 661 b...... 15 21 Dressing 14 15r Fine Coach Hides 17 18j Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. I'2j 14 to 451 b. 141 1(1 Ditto 151 171 COAL MAR Adair's ----....----- 265. Od Beaumont, 24 3 Bentham Main ~.,—, 23 9 Dean's Primr05e....,..,,,,. 24 6 Felling Main.—«— 21 6 Gosforth Bean W. N..,.. 20 0 Hebburn Madi . 27 3 Holywell 25 6 Kenton West --.. 26 6 Killingworth 26 9 Newcastle 20 0 Ord's Retiliugh ---,.. 22 6 l'ontop Windsor Shipcote 24 6 South Holywell 23 6 Tantield - 28 0 Townley 25 0 West Hartley 94 6 Willington 27 6 Walls End Bell & Co.— 28 0; Dittoßell,Robson,&Co. 26 3 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 29 3 Walls End Brown's,— 26 0 Ditto Burraton 26 9 Walls End Callerton 24 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 25 3 Ditto Clarke and C 0..,, 25 6 Walls End Gosforth— 29 0 Walls End Heaton 29 6 Ships at market, 147-Shir CHARGE OF RAPE. At. the Bury Petty Sessions, on Saturday week, before Major Wadkin and William Grant, Esq., Joseph Longworth, a labourer on the Bolton canal bank, was charged with committing a rape upon Susannah Booth, a respectable-looking woman, re siding at Prestolee, near Radcliffe. It appeared that on Monday week the prisoner had been at Bury, which place he left, in a state of intoxication, about eight o'clock in the evening, to proceed to his own house, near Radcliffe. He overtook the com plainant on the banks of the Balton canal, near to Radcliffe, and he instantly seized her arid forced her over the hedge. Here she struggled until her strength was exhausted, when the prisoner effected his base purposes. He then left her, and soon afterwards she saw a boat going along the canal ; upon which she called the boatman to stop her brutal ravisher. This appeal, however, the fellow disregarded, and the poor woman, being then left unprotected, proceeded at her utmost speed for about half a mile, along the bank, to get away from the ruffian who had ill.used her. She afterwards turned down Green-lane, leading to Radcliffe, when the fellow, who had been in pursuit, overtook her again, Another struggle took place, the poor woman exclaiming--" Oh, man, I can't live, do let me alone." He turned a deaf ear to her entreaties, however, and effected his purpose a second time; after which he ran away, telling her she might go home. She arrived at home in a state of great exhaustion, and informed her neighbours of the outrage, at the same time giving a description of the man. On the following morning a son of the complainant's, and a I,ve.3ng man who lodged at her house, repaired to the banks of the canal, and saw the prisoner, who cor responded with the description. They then went and informed the constable of Radcliffe, who, on the Thursday, apprehended the prisoner at his own house, and he was subsequently identified by the com plainant. In addition to the above facts, an acquaint ance of the prisoner's stated that on the Wednesday ho had asked the prisoner how he got home on the Tuesday night ? Upon which lie replied, " Very well," and hinted at the outrage he had committee on tho complainant. The case being fully proved, and the prisoner having nothing to say in his de fence, he was committed to Lancaster to take his trial at the next assizes, and the witnesses were bound over to appear. During the examination the prisoner displayed the greatest indifference, but on hearing his committal pronounced he appeared very uneasy : The prisoner is about forty-he years of age, and has two children. The complainant is ' about the same age, and has a family of seven chil dren : she was much afflicted during the examination. CAUTION.—.A correspondent informs us that a vast number of counterfeit sovereigns and half-sovereigns, made of mosac gold, to represent the new coinage, are in circulation. He says, the means of detecting the spurious from the genuine metal are simple and cheap —namely, by merely rubbing the metal suspected with a solution of vinegar and salt, which will turn the mosaic gold quite black in an instant, whilst the legitimate gold, by the sam* process, will remain unaltered.—Morning Paper. REASONS FOR DISCONTINUING A PE 111QDWAL.-The publisher of a Scottish periodical, which 'ecently went the way of ail things, gives, in his expiring number, two reasons, which he terms " cogent" ones, and they certainly are so, for the demise of his journal. The first is, " that all his contributors left him ;" and the second iv, " that all his subscribers, in obedience to the Scriptural injunction, went and did likewise."—Literary Gazette, Letters from Bucharest speak of a dreadful conflagration in Constantinople, by which 18,000 houses were destroyed, including nearly the whole of Peru.— llamburg Reporter. ot. p it a ' a d g i l a s t t: e a n te,. the young man . e. called w ted as u b p r o o n ug e h ot t to u t i t ; ...... A B t E B I 1 0 w T - H s t O r e r e . t D: S Ou. en D POLITICAL. avieso HANDKERC. ,rho way 1: : remanded from Saturday, for vending a publication, l i v i i e t r h t/ a lO v id ie 'S w l:d f e i v ii a C d a i l ng li t a h n e d s k u er in ch p ief; du p ty , f in . who, after reading the clause himt, ..a—Air yesterday before Ar. the sentenced him to fourteen days' impri tor three mon . HALLS in the te A c tsittin g in th e Nouse of Correction. son:neat a Magistrate to commit to hard ),l,.. empowering 11 9 0 7t, 10 9 4 I ° 76 i