The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-05 00:00:00

rd <°:.. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the .21:fessager des Chambres.) The Correspondent de Kuremberg, under the head of Banks of the Maine, March 22, says— " The deliberations of the Diet of Frankfort are at this moment of great interest, and will assure the independence of Germany, and preserve it from the disgrace of foreign domination. Mentz, Landau, and Luxemburg, will shortly be placed on a w ar footing, (they are already half so), and the contin gents of the Germanic States are ready to combat Kith vigour against certain ambitious demonstrations, and certain foolish pretensions on the part of a foreign people, if they should dare to attack the country. The entry of the Austrians into Bologna is con firmed by a letter from Italy, dated March 25, given in the Augsburg Gazelle. " On the 21st of March (says this letter) General Frimont entered Bologna at the head of his troops, without meeting the least res 7 siance. A deputation of the city, having at its head the Podesta, went out to meet htm as far as Samoggia. The armed force of the insurgents of the city, under the com mand of General Zucchi, had withdrawn from th. city, and taken with them the Cardinal lienvenuti." An Imperial Russian Ukase, dated Petersburgh, Jan. 21 (Feb. 2), and countersigned by the Minister Count Dienne Grabowski, appoints 'Field Marshal Diebitsch Sabalkanski to the government of the Polish Waywodes of Cracow, Sandomir, de Kalisch, Lublin, Plock, Masovia, Podlachia, and Augustowa, with unlimited power over all which concerns these Way wodes. (From Gulignani's M essenger .) We take the following from a letter dated Bayonne, March 27 :—" Torrijos is in the Sierra de Ronda, in the environs of Malaga, with 3,000 men. The Spanish Government has got a clue to a vast revo- lutionary conspiracy. Several families in Valencia and Andalus'a are deeply compromised. Don Ro drigo Aronda, formerly an Alcaide, has been arrested in Madrid, and Francisco Brindas, formerly a Corre gidor. Malcuesto, an officer of engineers, com mitted suicide at the moment he was about to be conveyed to prison. M. Millin, a bookseller, Puente, an advocate, Ybecete and Alacejs, rich merchants of Bilboa, Regato, a physician, chief of the Commit neros, and Perez, a physician,are also in confinement. " General Pepe, after having in vain attempted to embark at Marseilles, Toulon, and fiveres, has been obliged to remain in France, and has arrived at Paris. " The Royal Court decided yesterday, that there are no grounds to proceed against the Gazette de Prance of February 13, that was seized at the Pos . - ffice. " The Revolution of Thursday evening was seized yesterday at the Post-offiee." The'Auxiliaire Breton says—" On a search made at the Chateau de Penhoet, inhabited by M. Alex ander Dadonny, ex-Justice of the Pace under Charles X , there was discovered, behind the wains eating, seventeen muskets, two barrels, containing eight hundred and seventy cartridges, cartouche-boxes, with their belts, two hundred and fifteen English bullets, a standard, and a fleur-de-lis carefully wrapped up." Extract of a letter of the 25th ult. from Milan : The flew Government at Bologna has instituted a permanent-certhrnission. Even the ladies are not exempt from Austrian rigour. Several of them have received orders to inform their husbands, that if they do not return to their homes, and make their sul:- mission within eight days, their families will he im prisoned, and their property confiscated. It has also been proclaimed, that as all peyment of taxes made to the Provisional Govermnent w ere illegal, they must lie made over again. The commumcri lions; between Rome and Florence, which were in terrupted for some days, are again open. The pa. triots of Romagna, who had moved upon Monte- Fiascone and Viterbo, by Aquapendente and Cor regio, have been recalled by General Zuechi, who expects to come to battle with the enemy between Ravenna and Faenza. The Provisional Government of the free towns established at Forli published on the 22d a manifesto nit:l'lst the intervention of the Austrians, and appealing to all the Foreign Ambas sadors at Rome. Th's document will be presented to the different Ambassadors by a Member of Con• cress. General Frimont, on receiving a copy, tore it in the presence of the Commissioner who brought it to, him. The publication of a general amnesty is talked of, and it is said that all who do not comply with its terms will be declared outlaws. 'We have received the following account from Murcia, dated 16rh ultimo:—" A bloody conflict has just taken phis e betweAt a regiment of Marines and that of Soria, arising out of the following cir cumstance. It being Len!, the chaplain of the last named regiment was appointed to preach a sermon, and the two corps were assembled in the same church. During the service, the marines could not refrain from laughing at the others; who, during the recital of the Salue Mater, were seated on the ground with their legs across, like so many tailors. These became so exasperated, that on quitting the church they assailed the others, and a te;rible battle ensued. The combats have since been so constantly renewed, that the inhabitants have shut up their shops and confined themselves to their houses, and patrols constantly parade the streets ; but all these measures have not cs yet succeeded in restoring order." HAMB UR G PAPERS. BERLIN, MARCH 27.—According to an account which deserves credit the regular army of the Poles, collected in and about Warsaw, amounts to 60,000 nien, and the corps of Dwernicki, and other de tached parties, to 20,000. \VILNA, MARCH 14.—The guard is on its march. Nuniirous bodies of artillery, Yageis, Hussars, and Hulans are constantly passing through this place. They are all fine men and horses, and the conduct of the men is admirable. Irregular troops follow ; they come from a great distance, even from Bessa rabia and thefrontieri of Turkey. ST. PETERSBURGII, NAM_ li 19.—Privy Council lor Engal, President of the Provisional Govern ment of Poland, is gone to the head-quaftiirs of the army in the field. _ I:EMBERG, MARCH 18.—The result of the san guinary battles in February has revived the enthu siasm of our hot-headed youth, and they have begun again to pass the frontiers in greater numbers, in order to assist the Poles in fighting for their inde pendence. The latest accounts we have here from Lithuania and Volhyttia are serious. It is reported that on the receipt of the news from Praga, and the arrival u t the same time of some Polish officers, sever./ disttiets had risen en masse. It is even said that a Provisional Government has been established there, a t the head of which is General Weissenhof. Should this news be confirmed to its full extent, the war may be protracted, especially as the Rus sian army must be much reduced by the dreadful battles ; the partisan warfare by which it is now harassed, and the diseases inevitable in such a state of things, and the arrival or reinforcements as well as of ammunition and provisions, may be impeded by the insurrection in Lithuania and Volhynia. In the cours e of this week two Polish Plenipo tentiaries passed through the city on their way to Vienna, with a Commissioner from the National Government, to solicit the mediation of his Majesty, our revered Emperor, for the conclusion of art ho nourable convention with 1-I„ssja. The cholera morbus since it penetrated into our places; great part of them c ountry has attacked 2G are however already free from it, a n d in those which are still infested, the number of the sick • is not COL siderable. HAMBURG, APRIL I.—A publicandum was v terday published by the Hamburg etta• e, volunteers to enlist in the Hamburg corps. TO, corps, Itcoording to the Allgemeine Zeitung, is to form part of the army which the Germanic con federation is about to send against Luxemburg. A similar publicandum has been issued at Bremen. The military operitions in Poland, according to letters from Berlin, are completely interrupted by the state of the country. In case of a wet spr'ng, it is thought the roads will be scarcely passable for an army before June. The Russians arc said to have provisions in abundance, the whole of which • they are, however, obliged to draw from Russia. To give some idea of the condition of the roads, it is stated that thirty horses are frequently insufficient to drag a twelve-pounder along. EXCHANGES ov LoNDOS.—ITAMBURG, APRIL I.—A holiday, no lists published. Done on London, 13 Si ; two ►nonths, 13 7—Berlin, March 29, 6 20i—Vienne, March 23, three months, 9 53—Bremen, March 29, two months, 599—Christiana, March 19, three tnonths, S. 5 116. HAMBURG, A PRIL. 1.-13oRSEsi HALLS, FOUR O'CLOCK. —Prime samples of Wheat continue in de mand for exportation, but inferior samples ore hervy —our own consumers only buy what they imme diately want. • Rye, Barley, and Oats are heavy, only sales to a trifling amount are to be effected. From the 20th to the 25th of March, thirty-nine cargoes passed through the Sound, of which thirty ene were bound to British and four to Dutch ports. Weight _ Rix dollars. Silesian Wheat 120 to 12., 1415 to 190 Anhalt, white ll5 to 12. 155 to 175 red 117 to 127 155 to 185 Holstein, red llB to 125 1%0 to 140 Lower Elbe 116 to 123 125 to 130 Dantzic Rye ll6 to 120 103 to 103 Upland 114 to 118 100 to 105 Danish 115 to 118...... 02 to 98 Petershurgh and Riga 115 to 118 lit) to 106 Magdeburg!) Barley 98 to 100 BS to 96 Anhalt 98 to 100...... 90 to 97 Holstein 9B to 1444 7O to 75 Upland Oats Mecklenburgh Danish._ 65 to 70 35 to 50 Pomeranian Malt —to Buck Wheat lO6 to 116 SO to 95 Pease, yellow, Upland to 9O to 100 Beans —to 85 to 95 Tares —to 90 to 110 Holstein Rapeseed —to 175 to 185 The following table shows the quantity of grain im ported and exported during the week, as also the quantity supposed to remain on hand for sale:— Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand. Wheat 1970 1965 Rye Barley ' Oats Malt 0 Buckwheat Pease Beans 0 Tares Rapeseed .... ..... 1 Funds have declined to-day, and left off heavy. The news from Belgium, and later intelligence front Paris, over Amsterdam, seem to have occasioned the fall. Dis count 21 per cent. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan B7 Hamburg-Russian Lora B6 Polish Bonds 90% Austrian Bank Shares 946 New Austrian 4 per Cents •Ilamburg Reporter, April I. BELGIC PAPERS. (Froui the Independent of Brussels of Satm day. ) SECOND POSTSCRIPT. Half -past Two o'clock p.m.— We have thrown ou an article in order to insert the following letter, Mlle, we have just received : " ANTWERP, MARCH 31. " SIR,—I send you in great haste a few details relative to the disorders of which this city is at present the theatre. " At seven o'clock a large b. dy of people proceeded to the office of the Journal d'Anrers, where they continued to utter menacing exclamations without going to any ex tremities, but at last began to break the windows, at which moment the guard arrived upon the spot; the crowd then, of its own accord, proceeded to the Journal du Commerce, where they broke all the windows; they were just about to enter tl e house, when the Civic Guard, assisted by the garrison, came up and dispersed them.— Frrm thence they went to the residence of M. de Ca.ers, the ci-decant burgomaster, which is in the rue de l'llo pital : they broke open the door, broke all the windows, and sacked the whole house; the damage must be very considerable ; the furniture was thrown out at the win dows, and the cellars were broken open. The armed force which came to render assistance was totally un ible to quell the disorder—the occasion actually needed a whole battalion. They afterwards went to the house of M. Van Geelhand, ex-Colonel of the Garde Communale, hut they ;lid not succeed in gaining an entrance ; they, however, broke all the windows. They next proceeded to the house of M. Demon'', cx-Procureur du Roi, where they gained an entrance, and destroyed every thing they could lay their hands on. " They then went to the horse market, and at the house of M. de Cock they committed the greatest devas tations ; they broke and destroyed every thing ; it seems they were particularly enraged against him. I know not whether the assailants have gone to any further extre mities, but much is to he feared for to-morrow, as I hear they have 13 more to be revenged on. The origin of these disastrous proceedings was a mer chant having bad the temerity to cry Vice le Prince d' Orange !' He deserved to be hanged. The mob, while committing these outrages, cried, ' A bas les traitres ' Mort aux Orangistes Vir•ent les Beiges!'" POLAND. &c. Copy of an orig7nal letter, written by Earl Gicy :o the heroic Kosciuszko, in 1814. We have received from Warsaw the lc:flowing copy of a letter, written by the present Prime Mi nister of England to the celebrated Koseiwzko. The letter at all times would command attention and ex- rite interest, but at the present moment it will be read with even unusual pleasure by the friends of Poland and the cause of universal freedom. We have subjoined a translation in English : " Portman-square, ce 1 Juillet, 1814. . • " MON GENERAL,—Je vous prie d'imeepter mes Hiner eimens de votre lettre du 20 3lai, qui m'a et 4 remise par le Comte Krukowieeki, ainsi que des expressions flatteuses dent vous avrz Bien voulu mlionorer. " Soyez assure qu'on ne petit s'interesser plus vivement que je ne fain au sot tde It Pulogne. Les niallteurs de ce peuple, courageux mais infortune, sa constance, et ties ‘ertus, dont vous, mon General, avez donne personelle• ment un si illustre exemple, ne peuvent manquer d'exciter I.t sympithie des ours vraiment penett es des plincipes de l'humanite et de la justice. " Je suis crtrmnincu qu'une politique eclairee est egale ment ftvot able a lents jus!es reclarnations. On doit rap. porter a cette premiers violation des principes sacres de la libert6 generale qui a eu lieu dans le partage de 1772, et ceux qui suivirent en 1793 et 1795 tour les dangers aux quell ('Europe entiere a ere expose depuis, et auxquels ni us sommes si lieureusement echappes. II re pent exis' er auctinesecurite reAe centre le retour de ces dangers, si la Pologne demeure exclue des beinfaits de la delivrance generale, qui, pour etre patfaite, doit ttre garantie par la reconnaissance solennelle des droits et de ]'independence des nations. " Si les Puissanees qni chercherent a profiler par l'in justice, et qui dans !es suit es en ent tant anuffert, pun vaio me apprendre le vrai, lector' de l'experience, elles ver raient que leer siiret6 et lour tranquillite inutuelles seraient mieux conservers en retablissant entre elks comme Etat vraiment independant ce pays qu'une fausse politique a si cruellement opprime. " Cos sentiments, mon General, soot profondement gravt;es dans mon atone, et vows putivez etro assure pre pour les enoncer hautement, je ne negligerai aucune occa sion oir je eroirai pouvoir je faire avec atret. Si, pendant les derniers &bats au Parletnent, je toe suis moins pro• nonce li-dessua, que je ne l'aurais desire, ii ne provenait que de la certitude que j'avaia de ne pnuvoir influer en rien our la politique de ce Gouvernement, et de la crainte d'Ajoouter peut•etre aux dangers qui menacent le sort d'un peuple dent la canc.: m'est si chore, mais que les circon stances actuelles tn'otaient tout espoir de servir. " Daign z agreer les assurances les plus sinceres demon respect et demon admiration, et de me croire, mon Ge neral, votre ties fidele et tres humble serviteur, (Signe) " GREY." TRANSLATION. " Portman. quare, July 1,1814, " GENERAL,—I request you to accept my thanks fix your lettcr of the 20th May, which was delivered to the by Count Krukowiecki, and for the flattering expressions with which you have been pleased to honour me. " Be assured that it is impossible to take a deeper in terest than Ido in the fate of Poland. The calamities of that brave but unfortunate people, their c ons t anc y an d their virtues, of which you, General, h ave g i ven per sonally so illustrious an example, cannot fail to excite the sympathy of hearts truly imbued with the principles of humanity and justice. " 1 am convinced that an enlightened policy is equally favour a bl e to their jest claims. To t hi s f i rst violation Of the sa cre d principles of general liberty, which took place in the partitio n of Poland in 1772, and those which fol lowed in 1794 and 1795, ought to be attributed all the dangers to which the whole of Europe has since been ex posed, and from whic'l we have so happily escaped. Ther e can exist no real security against the return of these dangers, if Poland remain exc'uded horn the benefit of the general deliverance which, in order to be perfect, ought to be guaranteed by the solemn recognition of the rights and the independence of nations. " If the Powers which seek to profit by the injustice, and which in the seq;iel have (suffered so much, could learn the true lesson from experience, they would perceive that their security and their mutual tranquillity would be better preserved by re-establishing among them, as a State truly independent, that country which a false policy basso cruelly oppressed. " These sentiments, General, are profoundly engraver in my soul ; and you may be assured, that in order to de clare them loudly, I shall neglect no occasion in which I may believe I can do so with effect. If, during the late debates in Parliament, I have not dwelt so much on this subject as I could have desired, this proceeds from the cer tainty which I had that I could in no way influence the policy of the Government, and the fear of adding, per haps, to the dangers which threaten the fate of a people whose cause is so dear to me, but whom present circum stances deprive me of all hope of serving. " Receive the most sincere assurances of my respect and my admiration, and believe me, General. " Yout very faithful and very humble servant. (Signed) " GREY." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received, by express from Par's, all the Journals of Sunday, together with a large . parcel o f papers and l etters f rom var i ous parts o f the Con tinent, of a later date than those given in the French Papers. The King was employed on Sunday in reviewing divisions of the National Guard, in the court of the Tuileries, and was received with great enthusiasm. The party cf the " movement" were in the saloons, and in the journals, complaining bitterly of the re moval of their friends from office, for adhering to the National Association. New clubs were still forming in some parts of France, while in others the prohi bitory ti mneas of the new Ministry was gaining ground. Four General Officers have, it is said, an nounced to the Minister of War, that they will sa crifice employment rather than withdraw their names from the association list, It Wia S said on Sunday in Paris, that M. Casimir Perrier had re peated his determination to dismiss, without dis tinction of individuals, all persons holding any ap pointment under the Government who are affiliated in these associations. The amendments in the Chamber of Peers to the electoral and financial laws, stand for discussion in the Deputies on Monday, and the following days of this week. The debates are expected to be fierce; and a great effort will be made by the extreme left to defeat, or at least to annoy, the Ministers.:The latter, however, say they will carry their measures with a high hand. We have only room for brief extracts from the mass of papers and letters received by this despatch. Our private letters from Italy give some details of the invasion of Romagna by the Austrians. They entered Bologna with 22,000 men, without meeting any resistance. The national troops had quitted the city; the latter %sere 20,000 strong, and intended to concentrate for the struggle at Ancona. Another corps of 6,000 Austrians had marched into Tuscany, the neutrality of which state had been respected tiy the insurgents, but it is now unscrupulously violated by German troops. Some of these letters complain loudly of the be trayal of the cause of liberty by France, if that country should not enforce its doctrine of non-inter vention against Austria. The news in the French journals of the death of the King of Sardinia on the 24th is premature : he was then alive, but his demise daily expected. Our letters from Parma are of the 23d ; they con tain some violent reflections upon the severe ordi nances of Maria Louisa on her restoration to power. The insurgents do not style her by her regal name, but as " the widow of Neipperg," in some printed papers which are before us, denunciatory of her late proscriptions. It is, however, apparent from the rage expressed against particular individuals who had command in the Italian national army, that many of them had easily betrayed their trust. A Commissary Dodici is particularly named as having dishonoured his rank by going over to the enemy with the pro visions he was charged with for the aid of the patriots. Our Berlin papers are of the 28th, and those of Warsaw of the 24th ult.; the former contain no thing of political interest; they have some fulsome compliments to the students of Bonn, (the Rhe nish University), for their good behaviour, there not having been amongst them within the last eventful Six months, a single punishment. The papers from Poland give the particulars of the Diet of Warsaw since the combats before Praga. The Diet resumed its duties on the 22d, and sat daily. The election of Lutostanski, as deputy for Praga, was confirmed by the Chamber. The Minister of Finance pre sented the civil list branch of his budget ; a large number of deputies were in attendance in the capital. The inundation of the - Vistula, which had begun on the 16th, continued still very extensive, particularly on the right side, where the Russian principal positions are, it being the lower level of the colliery. Leagues of the land were under water, This inundation lasts a month, and sometimes longer. It left the Russians before Praga no alternative but a rapid retreat, in winch they lost much of their field equipage. The State Gazette of Warsaw, of the 24th, states that in the neighbourhood of Zomski, Kobylka, and Radzymin, the enemy are no longer visible. Many inhabitants daily arrive from pars of the country where they have no provisions. The Russians have carried away every thing. Clouds of Cossacks hover about our divisions, but they fly on sight of resist ance. By the last accounts a great cannonade was heard near Ostroletika. Field-Marshal Diebitsch has his head-quarters at Maczesowice. The Jews of Warsaw have all entered into the Civic Guyed; they vi ear the national uniform, but refuse to abaft don the beard. The Courrier des Pays Bas, dated Saturday, does not add much to the deplorable picture of Belgic af fairs. It announces, howevtr, that within the list week a new project of arrangement has been pr 0- pesed to Belgium by the common consent of France nd Engl ind, and that it does not resemble any of the propositions hitherto presented in the published protocols. The journal adds—" we shall soon see what it is." CAMBRAT, APRIL 2.—War! War ! That is the language of all the Paris journals. I n fact,- there is no longer a doubt dm war is imminent and inevitable. As a new proof; we mention that an immense quantity of grain is providing for this place. Ammunition daisy a , rives, and the works of our fortifications are hastening. War squadrons are formed in our Ist Regiment of Ca rabineers. They will be reviewed to-morrow, fully mounted and equipped, and ready to march at a moment's notice.—Saturday's Gazette of Cumbray. LAUSANNE, MARCH 29.—Yesterday the military cor,.s of students, completely armed and equipped, received the federal-coloured flag, which the ladies of this town had embroidered for them. The Swiss students have every where prepared to act inconcert in defence of their country. The Berne Commission appointed to regulate their new Constitution have agreed upon a project consisting of ten articles, which will destroy the pre-existing aristocratic preponderance. The 6th article says, that all citizens of the Republic of Berne shall be equal in the eye of the law ; the 7th, that all privileges of place, birth, of person, and family, are for ever abolished. No citizen can serve his country in virtue of titles of nobility. The following extracts are from Sunday's Paris papers: Le Temps, in an article upon foreign affairs, says— "We know that the explanations demanded from without await an answer. There must be time for the return of a courier ; the last despatches are, it is said, very satisfac ' tory. The death of the King of S irdinia, which becomes a political event in the present situation of the affairs of Italy, opens new chances for pacific arrangements." Manful), Mancit 2.1 4 —M. Burgos is preparing to set out for Paris, with unlimited powers to arrange the Cortes debt, and contract a new loan for the Government. Taen follows an assurance that the Spanish Treasury is not empty; and that M. Aguado has been ordered by the Mi ;lister of Finance to pay in advance into the French Trea sury the 2,000,000 whieb will fall due on the Ist of Italy, upon the interest of the inscription of 80,000,000. The troops of the isle of Leon who submitted to his Majesty's clemency, were a part of tie artillery btigat!e, and some isolated detachments who were not openly compromised. They were charged by the chiefs of the insurrectio❑ with the guard of some posts, to mask the retreat of :2,000 men, with some artillery. Then follows an account of the Revere surveillance over strangers which is exercised at Cad's.—Le constitutionnel. General Sebastiani has sent orders to the French Con sul at Lisbon to reclaim forthwith M. Sauvenet, the old man lately condemned by Don Miguel to a barbarous trans portation, under the pretence that he was a naturalized subject of Portugal. Mir.ix, Muter 27.—0 n the 24th there was a com bat near Forli. The patriots, after having lost a great number of men, retreated upon Ancona. The Imperial troops have entered Castel San Pietro and Forli. Our Gazelle, which does not speak of this combat, simply an nounces that the enemy had fled, and that the Austrians had entered the above-mentioned towns in the midst of the acc'atnations of the people, who were fatigued with anarchy. Though they speak now of anarchy, yet it is certain that during the existence of the National Govern meat there was not a single commotion ; and that with the exception of Cardinal Flenvenuti's case, not a single arrest was made by order of the Government. The Grand Duke of Modena was much frightened on the 21st. Some Italian patriots had, during the night of the 20th or 21st, entered Massa, and there raised the na tional standard. Some Austrians made a forced march against them, and the patriots gained the mountains. Ge neral Frimont set out ou the 25th for Forli, where he will establsh his head-quarters. Toms, MARCH 27.—1 n the districts where liberty had been previa:tiled, and into which the Austrians have penetrated, they have established prevotal courts and un limited military commissions. The Duke of Modena seeks to seize upon all the rebels of his state who had fled. W e are assured that the Grand Duke of Tuscany lends hiosself to his designs, and that eleven Modenese patriots were seized at Pietra Santa, in Tuscany, while endeavour ing to pass by Madrona to embark for France. They had money and bills of ( xchange upon Marseilles. At Leghorn the police of the fort are very severe, and it is almost im possible that any patriots can embark from thence. Many have already hen arrested there, and escorted back to the St ites from which they came. We are encumbered with troop., but they say that all our garrisons will be removed on the Ist of April, for that military men, who remain long in a city like Turin, form local acquaintances, and our Government wish they should only know the order and the will of the Sovereign. Cardinal Oppizzoni has arrived in Bologna, as legate a latere ; he repaired at once to the Cathedral to sing a Te Dewitt ; and then to the Archiepiscopal Palace, where he immediately resumed the reins of government.— Times. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 7SI 9 814 N 3Y4 per Cent. shut Ditto Red New 3per Cent 87T0 8% !L 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1 , 46 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 186 , 1 shut Oct. 10, 1839 shut Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 __i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. INew 5 per Cent. — ,India Stock I Ditto Bonds 4 6 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities shut New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. ;751 Ex Bills, £l,OOO 24 26 pin. Ditto... ...ZAP 24 26 pm. Ditto Small 24 26 pm. Ditto Commercial pin. Ditto Advertised pin. Bank for Account '2o4 llndia for Account — Cons. fcr April 12 77% 9 Sail PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —:Neapolitan — Brazil:an Bends — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres B„inds ...... ... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old 9 7%34 Colcrnbian Bonds — Ditto, New 95! Ditto, 1824 Din isll 56y,; Spanish, 1i1.21 16% 16 Greek Bonds -- 1 8 '2 '3 1.474 Ditto, 18'2.5 Guatimala — -- Exchange 251. 30 . !Vlex ican Bonds 3.:7Y, '-- 3 per cent....... 407. 50c. Ditto. 1025 --- Exchange 2sf. we. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its, at 51. pm.) £2O - Ditto National l5 2 5 Ditto St. John Del Rey , United Mex. Min. ('o. (isat. at 21. um.) 395, 9 !,i Protector Insurance Comp. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Dar. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 Brazil I Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanderi. 0 0 Malta 0 I France 1 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 t Waterford RICH WATER. AT LONDON BKIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 13 minutes after 8. Evening...4s minutes after 8. ,b.2.z.,,,--s Ebb , .---)---).--- 3 L .... ...„. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1831. THE QUARTER'S RE VENUE. The various items composing the Quarter's Re venue will not be made up till a late hour this even ing, so that it is impossible to speak correctly as to the amount of increase or decrease. The prevailing opinion at the Treasury is, that there will be an in crease on the Quarter. One fact is encouraging, that in the Customs there ii a very decided and ma terial improvement. The correspondence between Prince METTER NICH and the Swisi Diet, which will be found in our front column, evinces a curious display of Jesuitism on the one side, and candour on the other. The French Papers contain much miscellaneous intelligence, bat none that requires any particular comment. The Austrian invason of Bologna was, it appear'', made with 22,000 men, who met with not the slightest resistance. The national troops had quitted the city on the entrance of the invaders; they were 20,000 strong, and intended to concen trate for the struggle at Ancona. Another corps of 6,000 Austrians had, it was reported, marched into Tuscany. At Paris, party spirit continues to run very high in consequence of the late peremptory dismissals by M. CASIMIR PERIER ; and at Brussels, and indeed generally throughout Belgium, the in trigues of the injudicious partisans of the Prince of ORANGE have most miserably failed. The Altgemeine Zeitung gives a highly gratifying account of the distress to which the Russian bar barians in Poland are reduced. They are embarrassed at all points, in want of provision, in want of confidence; cannonaded by the Poles, attacked on every side by an enthusiastic peasantry, and harassed by the inundations of the Vistula. We deeply regret that the EMPEROR is not among them. He would present a tine mark for a Polish FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 21.—0 n the 16th of March the Vistula, after the breaking up of the i ce , suddenly overflowed its banks, and its waters have spread over the low ground for many leagues in extent. Though this event was to be positively foreseen, and pre cautions were adopted as far as possible, it has cost many li ves , and done great (amaze. The military operations on the tight bank are wholly interrupted by it, and the corps of General Geismar which was before P ra n wa s • o bliged to abandon its position in haste, and was harrassed i n its retreat by part of the garrison of Praga, the Pales hav i ng posted themselves along the causeway leading to Bryose, from which they cannonaded the Russians on their retreat, who were besides much embarrassed by the waters. The loss which the Russians suffered cannot be accurately stated, but it is thought to be considerable. All the troops e antoned on the right bank of the Vistula are now ex posed to the greatest danger, if they are not speedily re moved further from the banks of the river into the interior of the country, because the right hauls of the Vistula is considerably lower than the left. There is scarcely any river w hi ch causes greater ravages by its ((verflowing than the Vistula, as its waters run very ra pidly, but retire very slowly. There are instances of the parts of the country exnosed to inurdations remaining under water for several months, which of course is a great obstruction to all intercourse, and to military ope rations, and a source of many diseases. The nature of the present winter makes it peculiarly destructive to our army acting in Poland, which suffers at once by the wea ther, the had, almost impassable roads, fatiguing marches, and want of provisions. It is therefore doubtful whether the Russians can undertake any important opera- horn till the setting in of better weather enables them to receive considerable reinforcements. AUCSBURG, itctt 29.—W e do not find, in thy. Prussian State Gazette, any news from Poland. The Journal of Maude and Speller has, among other accounts from the Poli-h frontiers, the following art;cle:—" Oar accounts from Warsaw ate to the 21st March, and, as might be expected, contain no news of military events. It may easily be supposed that the present state of tran quillity in Warsaw is made use of to spread all kinds of reports unfavourable to the Russians. Sometimes diseases prevail in the Russian army, sometimes it is obliged to re treat at all points, and sometimes it is going to entrench itself in Brzesc-Litewski, &c. The superior officers', how ever, seem to have other information, as they are taking all possible measures which indicate an expected attack on Warsaw itself." The account of the grand entertainment given yesterday by the LORD MAYOR to his Royal High ness the Duke of SUSSEX, and his MAJESTY'S Mi nisters, will be perused with feelings of pride and satisfaction by all the advocates of the Ministeial Reform Bill. They will there see that tie declara tions of Government on the subject tee decided and explicit. The measure has the full and perfect approbation of his MAJESTY, who is as cordially dis posed towards it as the staunchest Reformer could desire, and who, above all, places the most un bounded and unflinching confidence in his minis terial advisers. On this last point the observe tions of Lord BROUGHAM are full of encouragement. " Tnete was one thing which was to him a source of great consolation ; and it was this—that he and his colleagues continued to enjoy the confidence, the steady and unflinching confidence and support, of a moat gracious Master.—(Loud cheers.)—This he knew. He believed, also, that they possessed the confidence of the people of this country.—(Reite rated cheers.)—He had then no anxiety—no fears; and he could assure them whom he had the honour to address, that the Ministers who were so backed, accepted, and so supported, would do their duty faithfully to that gracious SOVEREIGN and that people.—(Continued cheering.)" It gives us pleasure to be able to state that the Reform Candidate (Mr. MAvEtEw), at the pending Colchester election, has already obtained an almost overwhelming majority of votes over his opponent, Sir W. CURTIS, though the latter is backed by great wealth, great connection, and immense city influence. At the County Anti-Reform Meeting held on Tuesday last at Elgin, a Major CummlNG, in refe rence to the discussion of the Reform question by the Pre,e, thought tit to say;--" I cannot refrain from alluding to the tone lately assumed in its advocacy of the proposed measure by the Press, even at our doors. This tone has in wany other places long been one of threat and intimidation against those who are conscientiously opposed to it. It is not, Sir, that I value such threats at a pin's point. Those anonymous blusterers who figure in the columns of The Sun, and the Times, and the Chronicle, are in general far too cowardly :o venture on the execution of the wickedness which they do not hesitate to recommend. I only notice them as illustrative of the tendency to violence and convulsion, which those who use them instinctively feel to be inherent in the measure itself !" To this . charge .we reply, that 'so' far from having ever held out threats or intimidation against those who, conscientiously or otherwise, are opposed to Reform, we have always made a point of avoiding any thing of the sort. We desire not to persuade by bluster, but by reason. True, we have warned, and that in direct terms, the anti-reformers, of the mischief they would infallibly entail upon the country and themselves, should they succeed in their frantic attempt to oppose or thwart the great Question, from which the people will not suffer their at tention for an instant to be diverted, even by the long speech of Major CUMMING; true, we have warned the self-interested boroughmongers to forbear all further thoughts of opposition, least they might rouse the spirit of the people, pull down the pillars of the Constitution, and bury themselves and all their dependants beneath the ruins : true, we have put forth these warnings; but why ? in the hope that they might be the means of averting bloodshed, anarchy, and revolution. Major Cum- RING, however,—who, from the tenour of his rc marks, would seem to have no very definite notion of the force and meaning of the English language; to be, in short, but a very military orator—clearly con founds the word " intimidation" with that of" %lam ing." To warn, he thinks,is to intimidate, whereas no two meanings were ever more distinct—evir more in contradiction to each other. To warn, is the part ofa friend—to intimidate, that ofa bully. We warned the boroughmongers of the evils they were likely to en tail on themselves by persevering in their unconstitu tional hostility to Reform, in a spirit of the most perfect amity ; nothing was ever further from our thoughts than :ray attempt to intimidate, though, had we even ventured so far, we should not have been altogether without our justification. We have but one word to add. Whe►► next Major CUMMING puts forth charges against the Press, we hope he will study his terms well, and show a better and more extensive acquaintance with the English Dictionary, than on this occasio❑ ire appears to have shown. Surely it is as e:1:y to excommuni cate in an orthographical spirit, as to confound words and meanings at every sentence of one's fulmination. With respect to the charge of cowardice, it is really so far, so very far beneath contempt, that we stud not condescend to reply to it. We fear Major Ct - mmING, despite his oratoiy, will have little chance of figuring in a Reformed Parliament. EDUCATION !—A tutor charged his pupil yest A-day, in College street Office, with having assaulted him. The pupil in his defence stated that the tutor had swindled him out of 175/. at backgammon ! The magis trate dismissed the complaint of the tutor. —Dublin Paper. HERNE BAY PIER.-The great and attrac tive undertaking of constructing a hob lc pier, to extend 3,000 feet over the sands and sea, is immediately to be commenced, an Act of Parliament having been obtained for incorporating a Company for this purpose, with a capital of 50,0001. This fine bay abuts directly on the open sea, and is situated four miles on the western or London side of the Reculver.4, and within seven milts of Canterbury, between which city and the bay new turn pike roads have been made. The town is admirably situ ated, surrounded by beautif u l country ; the shore is free from weeds and mud, and the sands extend nearly half a mile into the sea, inunedia'cly fronting the town. THE INDICTMENT AGAINST COBBET T .- The indictment. apinst COBBETT, to which he has given bail, will come on during the approaching Old Bailey Sessions. It was thought that he would have removed it by a writ of certiorari into the Court of King'. Bench ; that not having been the case, it will he tried before the RECORDER and one of the Judges, in the Old Court, prc bahly during the present week. ... , THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE CL 0 ex. We have no other arrival this morning than the ex press from Paris, which does not bring any political news of importance. The steam-boats from Hamburg and Hol land having also arrived, we cannot expect any further in telligence this day from the Continent. Contrary to all expectation our Funds are getting ❑p ; while the French Funds are receding we have an improve. ment this morning in Consols of 1 per cent. At pre sent the cause for this rise is not exile:ly known ; some attribute it to the great Rear account, with no money stock in the market; while others assert that accounts are in town from Berlin, stating that the Emperor of Russia has been persuaded upon to negociate with the Poles. This may be likely, the unfortunate Poles being deperted by France, may eventually flll a sacrifice to the inarnense power of the Russians, who are at the same time anxious to put down the revolution in Poland, when she can withdraw her armies and join those of Austria and Prussia, and hid defiance to France. Consols, which left off yesterday at 7 . 7 a fur the Ac- count, opened at 77i and soon after went up ti 79 fcc the Account ; since which a re-action has taken .place, and they may be quoted at present From the speeches made yesterday at the dinner given by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house, by the Duke of Sussex, Earl Grey, and the Lord Chancellor, it is sup posed that his Majesty's Ministers enjoy the full con fidence of his Majesty. This indeed most he gratifying to the glorious cause of Reform. Toe "Limburg Reporter of the Ist of April states that the Han - thing State are inviting volunteers to enlist, to foe m vat of the Germanic Confederation. HALF-PAST ONE: We have nothing to add in regard to political informa tion since our former report. The extraordinary rise in the Funds in the early part of the morning is not as ye: accounted for with any certainty. The only cause we heir is the report of a very great Bear Account having been boudit in, Consols have receded front '79 to 781 for the account. A great steal of business was doing in the muse of the morning. The answer from the Austrian Cabinet to that of the French may now be expected in a few days, which will decide the fate of war or peace on the Continent. We hear that the great speculator who failed at Paris I as s i'd off all his household property, which was very costly, and it is supposed he will come to this country. In the Foreign Market little doing. Consols 7'2;7,-. THREE 0 CLOCK. EXCHEQUER BILLS. The Bank of England has issued the following notice respecting the circulation of Exchequer Bills : " The Court of Directors of the Governors and Com pany of the Bank of England give notice, " That they have made an agreement with the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of.yfir Majesty's Treasury to circulate Exchequer Bills, madeGl-to be mad* forth, pursuant to the Act of Parliament for that purpose now in force, to the 3.1 of April, 1832." HUNTING INTe,I,LIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on" Monday, at Farnham Con). mon ; and Friday, at the Black l)og at Belfontat half-past The Surrey Stag Hounds meet on' Ttiesday, at the George Inn, Farnborough ; and Saturday, at- the'Griffin, Kingston. '1 he East Kent Fox Hounds rogtil, on Monday, at Ashley and Thursday, at Petham Kennel —at ten. The Cambridge Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Stow Fox • , and Friday, at Brampton Wood. The Puckeridge Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Birchanger ; and Friday, at Bennington -street—at half-past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Nassington Lodge ; and Thursday, at Moorbay Lawn—at ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds will meet on Monday, at Legsby ; Tuesday, at Blankney ; Thursday, at Girsby House; and Satur day, at the Green Man—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Wednesday, at Rothwell Cover; Friday, at Willingham House; and Saturday, at the Kennel—at eleven. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Monday, at Wittymoors ; Wednesday, at Shatterford Gate; and Friday, at Clent Kennel at half-past ten. The Montgomeryshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Ken nel ; and Saturday, at Ystmcolwyn—at ten. This being the day appointed for the election of officers in the different parishes, the greatest activity is displayed in all quarters. There is to be a strong oppo sition in many of them to bring in parties pledged to re f onl parish abuses. In St. George, Borough, .great op position is expected. Mr. HO 's speech in the House of Corn mons on Wednesday last fully justifies Sir CHA ALT'S WETHERELL'S declaration, that the just rights of the Crown must be sacrificed by the passing of the Ministerial Reform Bill in its present shape. Mr. llor observes that "of the borough which he had the honour to represent his present MAJESTY was a freeman, a4d yet he would be precluded from tendering his vote, as the BM lopped off all non-re.ident voters, of which his MAJESTY waS one." This is a serious objection to the measure ; and Set there is perhaps, one means of preserving the Bill, and the " just rights" too. His Ma_ J we have no doubt, would gladly pledge himself to pay his own expences when he gees down :o Soot' am, ton to vote for Mr. Hoy ; and, having done so, and thus afforded ample security that the object of the Bill shall he duly attained, we think Lord JoHN RUSSELL might in troduce a special datise of exemption in favour of the Royal voter. There waR a numerous meeting of the gentty and freeholders of the county of Huntingdon, on Rata day, to consider the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament in favour of Parliamentary Reform, and of expressing approbation of his Majesty's Ministers in re spect of that measure. The meeting was announced by the High Sbei if, and was most respectably attended. resolutions, strong) , in favour of the Reform Bill in its present form, were agreed to ; but Lord STRATHAVEN refused to pledge himself to support all the details of that measure, the general principle of which, however, he app•oved. If there were a single spark of patriotism in the hearts of the absentee land-owners of Ireland, such of them as have not Parliamentary claims to detain them in London would instantly repair to their estates, and there, by their presence endeavour to soothe and abate the evils the criminal flight of too many of them has been the cause of; and, if no call of patriotism will induce them to do so, we would appeal to the apparent god of their idolatry, self-interest, and ask them whether some great and imme diate sacrifice is not necessary to preserve to them the fu ture enjoyment of their darling possessions ? MARCH OF INTELLECT."—TWO worthy dea cons, in a neighbouring burgh, talking of the Reform measure, thus addressed each other :—" But, dear me, Mr. —, though you are against Reform, every one is not of your opinion—you're but a mere individual." " What da you say, Sir !" replied Mr. —, " do you call me Ile individaati—then 1 say, Sir, that y,-u are the same ;" and, turning his back on hisopponent, marched off, highly delighted with having repaid the supposed insult. BRIGHTON, APRIL 3.—Mr. LAIDLAw's Panorama., in Church-street, remain here. An amus ing incident took place at the Exhibition on Thursday , were in evening, which speaks volumes in favour of the illusory effect of the paintings, identifying, as it were, the spec tutor with the very spirit of the subject represented. A thorough-bred tar, who had been at the bombardment of Algiers with Lord Exmotertr, had paid his money and kd e eo pw t down upon l lu t io u , ot other bearing ascended to the gallery, as the routine of pictures, coin fi:a: Moment prising the details of that gall int exploit, mo tion. The tar, three sheets in the wind, or, more that interval familiarly, hajl:seas over, for en instant was struck dumb at what he beheld—lie hitched his trotrere—turn e d his quid—looted wild-I,itched his trousirea and turned his quid again —and then, with Stentorian lungs, hallooed to Burin;; Surpriser.in whichg : the crew of the Queen Clualutte,-. with neutical techni cality,the tar, tindimg that his precautionary words had pro duced no visible alteration on shipboard, actually sprung over the dwarf fence of the g;illery, as he supposed, to plunge into the sea, that be might swim to the Queen Charlotte, arid convey' the information, upon which, to him, her imme di ate safely depended. The shock, with a r bret i 'l ;er iti s oi o 'r n s wni s in. i l ia el fin i ed i s n h d i P those pi e 'cut, teas electrical—shrieks were uttered—but no harm followed ; the tar had alighted on the green cloth short of the paintings, which let him through, and might have precipitated bier to a depth of many feet, had he not fortunately grasped the timber framework, which stayed his progress. Judging, from the noise above, that efforts were making for his release, he manfully ex claimed, ~ All's right, my hearties ! no need of the life. boat; for, d'ye see, I have fastened to the rock."—Terror now was completely superseded by mirth—the sailor, with some difficulty, was made to comprehend the pre cise situation he occupied, and his blunt, though honest drolleries, for some time afterwards, gave to lauglver un disputed dorniniun s of elt the e: to ti Cove. Cove the I ballot room tors, List, electe Cons( klew 1 Usefu Fine 1 (love] Oat St Best othpyi Coarse Newfi Fine L Clover Oat St CHR Thi above electin paroch The the Ch Not Commis! Som hav e , i t tg thei r f th e systel utiravel t 41 eli an i bouse, en; ;ittd, It is Will Gall by ( near rar4 Ril~l:i Ban], Lion,