The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Journal des Debats.) " WARSAW, FEB. 21, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A.M. " 1 must give you the news of the fight of my unfortu nee country. The war began on the 14. th of this month, 'When, in a small affair, General Dwernicki took eleven pieces of cannon, with horses and baggage, with 230 pri soners. In several skirmishes kind Heaven gave us the victory ; but the most essential affair has now occurred : our Commander de.ignedly allowed the enemy to approach within a league of Warsaw, and the battle, which still lists, began on the 19th, at six o'clock in the morniog.— During these two days we have been eontinnally ad vancing ; we have already a great nutnbet of wounded ; but on the other side the carnage has been terrible ; at the same time we are as yet unable to state any this ;le. cisive. We can distinctly see the field of batet from the city, and the continual firing of the caeer. - ‘ms. You can easily imagine our feelings at seeing blood flow below our city, for the fate of our unhappy country ; but what can me do? To•morrew we shall be lost or saved. " P.S. Noon.—A second report from Get•=_`sl Dwer nicki has just arrived. We believe P.-At are now no Russians on the right bank of the Vistult. " The postscript here refers to an advantage gained by General Dwernicki over a Russian ccrps commanded by Geismar, which had passed the Vistula at Pelawy, the ward: of which inspired serious anxiety et Tarsaw." VVABSAIV, FEB. 21. " It is now under the walls: et Warsaw that our army is er . er y ( l a y fighting. General Diebitsch is at the ii—of the Russian masses, which marched by the `outer of &edler and Wengrow. The Polish array; unable to re4ist these masses, has been concentrated since the 17th around Praga. The Russians are slrongly established in the forests, situated at a little distance. They accept partial eombata without wishing for a general engagement. 'The Poles endeavour to draw them into the plain, but then they retire into the woods, where the cavalry cannot pur sue them, and where they arc besides protected by a for midable artillery. In these different battles the advantage is always on the side of the Poles; but it is to be feared that numbers will at last prevail. The loss of the Rus sans is estimated at 10,000 men. Several hundreds of prisoners have been brought to the city, along with about 1,000 wounded Poles. " The Polish General Dwernicki, who, after a bril liant engagement, passed the Vistula at Gors e to stop the march of the Prince of Wurtemberg, has had with him, near Kozienaice, a battle, in which he repulsed him, and took several cannon. This Prince is under the orders of another Russian General, named Kreutz, but no other is mentioned but himself. He is the horror of Poland, be cause he was born in Poland, and because be deserted, at the insurrection, a brigade of Polish Lancers whom he commanded, although he is the nephew of Prince Adam Czartoriski. " It is impossible to paint the heart-rending spectacle which Warsaw presented on the 19th. The anxiety pro- Winced by the battle, which was seen from all points corn m aiding the Vistula, and the zeal of the inhabitants stand ing round the waggons of the wounded to otter them as sistance. The work of erecting the interior barricades was interrupted, and it is thought that if the Polish army, yielding to numbers, is finally driven hack, this unfortu nate city will only attempt a useless resistance, the conse quences of which tertily the imagination. " The force of the Russian army before Praga is not ex actly known." The following news from the theatre of war was pub lished at Warsaw on the 21st ult. t-- " NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. " The battle which was generally expected began tin the 19th, near Groucho, at ten o'clock in the morning, and lasted till six in the evening. The most terrible of the firing took place between two and four o'clock. In the evening, General Clicki published that he had received from head-quarters news that our army had fought with the greatest bravery. During the whole of the day it had not lost a single inch of ground, and it killed a great num ber of the enemy. The field of battle remained in our power. The whole of yesterday they were employed in bringing to Warsaw wounded Poles and Russians, as well as Russian prisoners. In the two armies three hundred and forty pieces of carmen were in action. It is supposed that the enemy has lost 10,000 men. At one o'clock two regiments of Russians ) picked men, advanced towards our line. '1 be 4th Regiment of the line, and the Ist of Light Infantry, charged them with the bayonet, and the charge wax so terrible and bloody, that of the two Russian regiments scarcely 20 men escaped. The Gene ral has sent to the National Government two stand of colours and two cannon. It would appear that beside, the 2d battalion of Grenadiers which has been dispersed, and some squadrons of the 4th Regiment of Chasseurs, we have not suffered much. The enemy retired for the utht to the surrounding woods of Milosna. " To-day, at eight o'clock, a. en., the cannonade began, and has continued till seven o'clock in the evening. There at:its are not yet known. It is certain,bowever, that our soldiers have gained ground, in spite of the strong cannon ade of the Russians. The Russians have again retired into the wood•. To-morrow, the Ciird day, the battle will be renewed."—Extract from the Official Journal. " NEWS FROM THE LEFT BANK OF THE VISTULA. " A corps of Cossacks, composed of 8,000 men, passed the Vistula, near Pultawa, and had advancod to Radom. General Dwernieki met with the corps of General Kreutz between Kozienic and Gniewoszow, at the commencement of the action, and took from them six pieces of cannon, and made 200 prisoners. We do not as yet know the results. " WARSAW, FEB. 21. " The National Government bas published the Mow ing proclamation:— As the Polish army, in consequence of the engage ments which it has had with the enemy, will probably ad vance to cover the capitsl, the National Government has thought it its duty to take mea%ures to secure it from a de monstration of the enemy, and to place it M a state to wake a vigorous resistance. It hss therefore decreed--. " From this day, the 19th of Februaty, the city of Warsaw is declartd in a state of siege. " 2. The Governor of the city is invested from this time with Lh the military powers, as if lie commanded in a place of war. " 3. The civil and military authorities, as well as the inhabitants of Warsaw, are held to obey the order of the Governor for the arming or the defence of the city, on pain of suffering according to military laws. " 4 4. The persons of the Senators, of the Deputies, dof foreign Consuls, the halls of their sittings, and the bouaes of the above-mentioned persons, are placed beyond the power of the Governor.' " EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED WARSAW, FER. 17. _ . _ " In the only two instances of the Russian invaders and the Polish defenders of their liberty having fought, the Poles have conquered. Official accounts of this suc cessful commencement having reached Warsaw, affords universal joy, and enables me to give you the fo 'lowing details : " General Dwersicki, and the brave Poles under his command, attacked General Geismar's corps in the rear, at Seroczyn, near Slocek, on the Vistula. The Poles fought like lions, killed 400 of the enemy, including one Lieutenant-Colonel of artillery, and one Major, took 2:30 prisoners, including two Captains, one Lieutenant, two Ensigns; seized many horses, a large supply of ammu nition, and took 11 pieces of cannon, five of which they immediately turned against the enemy. The Polish ar tillery worked so well, that they soon dismounted five of the enemy's cannon. " The Poles lost one assistant-surgeon, and 15 men killed, and IS wounded, among whom were Major Resian, Lieutenant Z alkowski, and second Lieutenants Radwanski, Smolyneki, Krzyzanowski, and liacz)nski. The Major led the attack on two regiments and a battery of artillery. The coolness, intrepidity, and enthusiasm of the young Polish soldiers just formed, excite the greatest astonish ment, and merit the highest praise ; the first fire of the Russian artillery fell on a hitt Minn of the Ist Regiment of Polish Foot, coi.imanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Rychlow ski, killed several of his men, but did not create the least confusion in the square which they bad formed, the place of those who fell in front were immediately filled by those in the rear, and all continued to join in the national song of Dombrowski.' General Geismar fled, and very nar rowly escaped being taken prisoner. " The R uss i an prisoners who were taken, say they were assured they were only going to chastise the 4th Polish Rvgiinent, who had rebelled, then march on to Prussia to meet the French, who were already on their way to attack the Russians. " The second example of Polish bravery and Polish success is the attack ova the avant guard of General Die bitacb, when the Poles took 300 prisoners, including two colonels, six pieces of can non , and quantity of arms which they found in the camp. Further particulars re specting this second affair I will will give you in my next, when I hope to be able to give you an account of a more general battle near Warsaw, which our army is preparing for with the greatest energy. (From the Brussels Papers.) " WARSAW, FEB. 22. " TI-:e Warsaw Gazette aym Yesterhy no move ment took place in the army. Faertions are tusking the capital to private a kind and humane receptlon tot the Rusilian prisoners. One of their officers, who was taken at Scroezyn, is stated to have been present on the 19th, at the sitting of the Net, and conversed a long time with the poet Nietnewicz.' " The Warsaw.; Gazeite,. in an extrieiranary supple ment to its number of this day, gives the following official bulletin of General Morawalci, sem to the National Govern ment, dated from Praga , - ezteltday. " The GoYeattmeht is probably impatient for news from the army, but the Generals are . not Ctimedi diattly to draw up the reports, bt'rjutte.‘ tocy are engaged from the morning early till ?aL at night. The army of the nation fights tt , ithiat sight of the capital, so that it may convince itS , '.Ntith its own eyes how obstinately, every fast rf ground is defended. Thousands of t.teii:l bodies cover the field of battle, and, what is "rer'y uncommon, the infantry take the standlt'dt Lom the infantry. Our artillery distingrist:' , .cr 'itself extremely. The infantry stand s like D. 'Wail, and with the bayonet the enemy can malt?, ¢o impression on it. The cavalry has maintained in every action its ancient reputation. All the command era give proofs of uncommon Ail!, anti the soldiers of great valour.—(Here follows ektra•tA from the report of General Count KrAoWiecki respecting the lait.ttle of the 19th, The 'General promises more cornpletz details of the battles of the 19th and 20th, s soon as he has received the accounts from *ht. , other Generals.' " The Warsa , Y !..,'late Gazette gives the following news, dated the 21st:— '''''. - esterdaye;nin . put us in mind of thr days of our revolution. In all the squ ,res a'.d sti.::::ts troops were posted, who sat round theb trei singing warlike songs. This precaution was e`ctalited, because the ice on the Vistula at some pointt ticiow Warsaw is still enough for the light emir) , Yes pass over, and General aebitsch might easily serprise the capital by this means. The battleyestet day was ofless importance. The artillery, it is true, maintained a pretty long cannonade, but the fire of the musketry was not violent. The less on both sides was consithrable: Our fore posts ote beyond the yesterday's scene of action.' " The Polish and Warsaw r.0,6z ct tes of the 21st, con tain the following particulars of the two preceding days: " The evenirg tlefore yesterday, we could easily see by the flashes or the cannon at the edge of the wood towards Oki'',ew, that our left wing OA the enemy in flank. The Russians, in fact, retired into the forest from which their columns had issued in the morning. Wounded and pri soners continued to be brought into the city till late at night. The battle was fought beyond Mawr, at the out skirts of the wood. Our right wing extended to the marsh, near the Saxon Werder ; the left extended to the road, leading to Okuniew. The Russians brought supe rior masses of infantry into action. Our cavalry did great service against their squares. General Lubinski is said to have executed a very skilful cavalry attack ; and General Chlopieki to have been for seven hours in the hottest fire. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the battle was conti nued. The whole of the enemy's line was drawn out, and the battle latted till towards evening. Our troops drove the enemy out of the wood, and took twelve pieces of cannon. Our loss in killed and wounded in these two sanguinary days is stated at 3,000 men, and that of the onemy at thrice the number."—Prussian Slate Gazette, Feb. 27. " BRUSSELS NATIONAL CONGRESS.--SITTING OF MARCH 2. " The Electoral law was discussed, and several articles adopted: " M. de Ribsulx de-ired to be informed whether the Ministry had received any communications which gave rea son to imagine that war would break out. " M. de Brouckere—Since the dissolution of the Legis lative Committee I do not know of any new protocol ; as for the probabilities of war, we know no more of it than you. Italy is in a state of insurrection ; Austria is arm ing to subdue it; and France is resolved to maintain the principle of non intervention. On the other hand, the Prussian armies on the Rhine are already provided with their field-equipage. This is certainly enough to give ground for precaution. " The Minister of Finance said that though he could not affirm that war would break out, yet if it were de clared it would then be too late to provi,le funds : there fore we must think of this beforehand. The Government every day experiences new financial difficulties. The speaker said he had done every thing to effect a loan, and if he succeeded he would inform the Congress. " M. de Brouckere then read a project of law for a loan of 12,000,000, and, if that does not succeed, to be autho rised to tell domains to the value of '7,000,000. " The project of law was sent to the sections. " The Sitting of the 3d of March was occupied with the conclusion of the electoral law, which was adopted by 101 to 31. " M. Ch. Rogier is gone to the army, as we hear, on an important and secret mission. He will go first to the corps of General Mellinet. " Great objections are made in all the sections to the proposed law. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp gives the following extract of a letter from Cologne, dated March 1 : " ' It is said th,at the Bank received yesterday, by ex press, news of the entrance of the Russians into Warsaw."' —.Rrgsfels Papers, March 5. (From the Moniteur of Friday, March 4.) " NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. `Note communicated by the staff of the National Guard.l " PARIS, MARCH 3. " Yesterday evening the National Guard appeared in arms in several quarters of Paris, and the following is an accurate account of the events which gave occasion to this display of force, of which events the journals could give on'y an imperfect detail. " About half past six o'clock an assemblage of 1,200 er 1,500 men, which had formed itself in the vicinity of the Town-hall, appeared in the quarter of the Palais Royal, preceded by a tri-coloured flag, taken from one of the houses of the Place de Grew!. Bread ! Work !' Such was the cry of the men who made part of this troop, and most of whom were in a state of complce The gites of the Palace were instant►y closed. The Na tional Guards on duty turned out, and many others hastene lto the spot on the first signal. The General-in- Chief being informed of what was passing, ordered a part of the reserve of the staff to march, and in a few moments the assemblage was dispersed, the flag seized, and the ring leaders arrested and conveyed to the Corps de Garde of the Palais Royal. A detachment of the National Guards of the first Legion, which was the first that arrived at the spot, contributed powerfully to put down this new attempt to excite disorder, as we'l as the arrests which took place, and zealously seconded the company of Chasseurs, of the Bth Legion, which was on duty at the King's Palace, and displayed on this occasion great zeal and firmness. At eight o'clock order was entirely restored, and nothing re mained of this momentary disturbance but a proof of the impotency of the agitators. " Only two battalions were ordered out, one of the Ist and one of the 2d Legion, and if numerous forces appeared, it is only to be ascribed to the admirable and constant zeal of the National Guard—a zeal which has more need of being repressed than excited. The rappel, which was beat in several quarters, also caused this extraordinary show of force, and this measure was adopted in some leeons merely after the example of the 4th, which bad been directed in this respect by the mayor of the arron dissement, who, in his solicitude for the public tranquillity tnistakingly judged this measure necessary, and required it by his own authority. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Saturday.) "VIENNA, FEB. 21. " We expect here her Majesty the Archduchess Maria Louisa. " The Austrian Observer positively contradicts the account given some time ago in the Messagcr des hom bres, of a proposal of Prince Metternich to form an Italian confederation like that of Germany. " The revolution in central Italy is extending, and pro ceeds with as much order as enthusiasm. The patriots of Bologna and other towns have undertaken an expedition against Ancona; a sedition having broken out in the city, the garrison was forced to retire into the citadel, and the gates of the city were opened to the patriots. On the Ifith, the garrison, consisting only of 800 men, and desti tute of provisions, was ready to capitulate. " P. S. The capitulation of the citadel was to be signed on the 17th, in the morning. Colonel Sergognani had sent a report to that effect to the Governor of Bologna. " It is confirmed from ill quarters that the Austrian troops have not passed the frontiers of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. Every body will be persuaded that if our Government had not opposed the attempt of the Piedmontese refugees and the volunteers of Lyons against' Savoy, Austrian corps would have immediately entered the territory of Piedmont and Bologna, alleging that France had been the first to interfere by arms throu;:,h the Italian patriots. We should then have required a general war, and perhaps two campaigns, to reach Bo logna. At present, the revolution of central Italy is pro tected by an upright proceeding towards the Sardinian Government" (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.) " PARIS, MARCH 5. " We find the following article in Le Ternps : " A Government courier- is said to have brought the news of the entrance of the Rankin into Warsaw, after a dreadful carnage,whieh increased in the city, where they fought with the greatest fury.'" FRENCH FUN" PARIS, MARCH 4.-Five per COILS:, S9f. 50c. 40c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 15c. 25c. 15c. 20c. 89f. 25e. 89f. S9f. 10e. 15c. 10c. 20c. 10c. 20c. ; Four per Cents., 74f. ; Three .per Cepts., 35f. 25c. 20c. 5.5 f. 55f. sc. 10c. 54f. 90c. 95c, ; Bank Stock, 1,470 f. Rente de Naples, 57f. 75c. 57f. 57f. 10c, ~30c. , Rente d'Es pagne, 15 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 5.013 M) 594 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 44 .43% 34 y 34 ; Haytian Loan„ 290 f. Exchange on LOTI(.011-Ofe Month, money, 25f. 20c. ; three Mouths, money, 2.f. 10c.-fours Authentique. PAR:. ' MARCH 3•-Five per Cents„ 89f. 89f. 20c. 30c. 20c. 15c. "'.711 Sif. 80c. 40c. 88f. 50c. 70c. 80c. 85c. 9 1 c. 80c. 90c. 95e. 89f. • Four per Cents., 74f. ; Three per Cents., 55f. .10c. 15 c.:10c. 54f. 75c. 70c. 83c. 80e. 54f 75e. 73c. 80e, 75c. 80e. ; Bank Stock, 1,4811 E ; Rente de Naples, 57f, s'f. ;75e. :7 , 3e. 90c. 51W. 85c 57f. 56f. 90c. 57f. ; Rente,.d'Erpzi?;'•e, 1:5 154 34 4 15 154 ; Royal Spanish I g oaH, 59 ; Rente Perpetuelle N 43 4.334 ; Haytian Loan, 290 f. E x _ on London, one month, money, 23f. 20c. ; three months, money, 25f. 10c.-Cou9•s Authentique. FRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. ...... 75%14 64', 3% per cent. . •• ....... Ditta lied •• New :314 per Cent .4.•:.'. - .844 54 :3 . pe , r °Cent Ann. 1726:—. 4 per Vent. 15e28 ' shut Bank LOng Ann to expire Jan 5, IFelo Oct. 10, 18.59 shut Jan. 5, 1800.. — Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870...,-..•:.':. — DAY AT ONV O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent... . . ... v ..- ▪ ....—. India Stock • - 202 Ditto Bonds ............... 5 3 ottr. South Sea Stock ...... . ' 8534 014 Annuities . •.-- Nes:v Ditto ............. ... --- it per Cent. Ann. 1751 • --- Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ...... 20 19 or Ditto ...... ... 50 ' ...... 21 19 pm, Ditto Small ............ 21 19 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised —pm. Bank for .kccount -- India for Account C,ns. ff:r April 12 ...75V30i 6 PE-ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT oNs O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan Bra7.'in Bond. — Peruvian Bonds - Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds -. Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds ............. Ditto, New — Ditto, Mit i — Russian ESN ilanish Greek Bonds 1R23 14%.% Ditto, 1825 GuaVrnala , — Exchange —f. —, Mexican Bonds ..27!4 -- 3 per cent D.t!o, lea . . 35 5.q Exchange —f. —c. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON• ST. PETERSBURG'', FEB. El—Three months, 10. 27.32. BREMEN, FEB. 23.—Two monthg, 597. BERLIN, FEB. 26.—Three months, 0.20)8. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 4.-11. 82 5-10. Two Months, 11. 77 5-10. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Just published, beautifully printed and embellished and neatly bound, price 64. each Number, STANDARD NOVELS. No. T. Containing The PILOT, by COOPER, compete, price 6s. No. H. will contain GODWIN'S celebrated story of CALEB WILLIAMS, complete price 6s. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Ara LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1831. We this day give the opinion of our Provin cial cotemporaries upon the plan of Reform introduced by Ministers. At the same time it gives us pleasure to state, that our own exer tions in distributing Lord J. RussELL's speech have been universally successful. Such is the cordiality with which the measure has been re ceived, that the public meetings to support Go vernment are rapidly getting up throughout the kingdom. Can any thing be more expressive of the state of public opinion ? The French Papers contain much desultory intelligence respecting the state of the war in Poland. No grand decisive battle has yet been fought, but in almost every skirmish (and there have, it seems, been many,) the Poles have been victorious. The next post will most probably bring something definite and decisive. If the Poles be eventually beaten, it will be by numbers not skill. The greatest confidence and enthu siasm continue to prevail at Warsaw. Hamburg Papers state that it was reported at Warsaw, on the 21st, in the afternoon, that the Russians had commenced their retreat, after losing 8,000 men and three cannon : HANOVER, FEB. 23.—The appointment of the Duke of Cam. bridge to the post of Viceroy of Hanover has caused great joy here. We learn that his Royal Highness has received very ex tensive powers, so that he will be able to decide in most of the cases which were formerly referred to London. The German Chancery in London will consequently be abolished. Count Munster will retire from public life. General Count Von Alten is expected to be appointed Field Marshal and Commander-in- Chief of our army, in the room of his Royal Highness Duke William of Brunswick is expected here to-day on a visit. GOTIINGEN, JAN. 21.—The Academic Senate has given notice that the 11th of April is fixed for resuming the lectures which have been interrupted since the Bth of January, but that the summer lectures are to commence in the last week of April. About 300 students are still here. BERLIN, FEB. 25.—Accounts from Warsaw of the 22d say, that on that day there had not been any action in the army be yond Praga, and that it was the corps of General Pahien which hid fought on the preceding days at Groucho, which, however, had fallen back on the main army. BERLIN, FEB. 2i.—We have in vain expected farther news from Warsaw by to-day's post. It seems that the people in War saw were still in the dark respecting the real state of affairs, but they were in some measure easier, as the danger was supposed to be averted for the present. The accounts from the Russian head quarters, which used to succeed each other rapidly, have not been received for some time. We learn from Warsaw that General Unimski had succeeded in going from Glogan to Warsaw, whence he proceeded on the 2.oth to the head-quarters. The Polish Diet has declared itself permanent, has fixed the minimum of members necessary to constitute the Assembly, de clared the installing of new authorities in the provinces occupied by the enemy to be null and void, and has resolved, in case of unexpected events, to remove to a foreign country. WARSAW, FEB. 24.—0 n the2lst and no hostilities took place on the right bank of the Vistula. On the first day some of the outposts came to blows, but a white flag was sent by the Rus sians, which led to a parley between the Russian and l'olish Ge_ nerals, in the course of which an armistice was agreed upon for the purpose of burying the dead. The armistice still continues, and our fore posts and those of the enemy pass quietly in front of each other. People here suspect the Russians of intending by this arrangement to gain time to strengthen their position and to obtain fresh supplies of provisions and ammunition. On the other hand it is generally thought that if the Russians plunge into our forests they will be likely to be lost in the marshes, which may every day be expected to become less secure, as the spring weather snakes itself more and more felt. In the battle of the 20th our artillery behaved extremely well, and inflicted severe loss upon the enemy, many of whose cannon were completely dismounted. From the Palatinate of Augustowo we learn that Raliwski has organised a guerilla warfare against the Russians. BERLIN, FEB. 27.—The latest number of the Silesian ..14yur_ nal, of February 25, received her; says, " It is confirmed that the left wing of the Russian army, under General Kreutz, has crossed the Vistula, and occupied Radow. HAMBURG, FEB. 26.—1 t was reported in Warsaw, on the 21st, in the afternoon, that the Russians had commenced their retreat, after losing 8,000 men and 30 cannon. But on the other hand it was reported that Field-Marshal Diebitsch, with the main army, had taken no part in the action, A great number of wounded men were brought into the city during the 48 hours' combat, which was seen from the roofs and steeples of the city. HANOVER, FEB. 28.—Another deputation from the City and University of Gottingen has arrived here, and had - an au dience of the Viceroy to-day. Duke William of Brunswick is gone back to his capital, THE HAGU 4 FEB. 27.—Nothing has transpired respecting the intended visit of the King and Prince Frederick to the for tresses and the army. His Majesty, considering the political changes which have taken place in the kingdom made it desirable that the codes of laws already adopted should be revised, and made suitable to the interests of the ancient provinces, has given the necessary orders to the Members of the Commission of National Legislation. MARCH a—General Van Hoof, Aid-de-camp to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, has returned to this place, from Lon don. His Majesty's corvettes Proserpine, Dolphin, and Medusa, and the brig .Keniphaan, have arrived in the Scheldt, the three last from the Mediterranean. The head-quarters of the Commander-in-Chief of thc'Army are to be transferred from Vucht to Filburgh. •NISTERDAM, )I.lllCli 4. Actual Debt, 2% per cent.. . . . 38 1 4 to 39 Amort Syndic 434 per cent. . . . CA.% to 66 Ditto, ditto, 3%; per cent. • • . 50% to 52 ST. PETERSBURGI-1, FF.I3. 19.—Our Journal now gives c-- tracts from the official reports of the Generals of the several corps of the army. Of course they relate only to the commence ment of the operations of our troops in Poland, and affirm that they were every where received with open arms. Great quanti ties of provisicis were found. On the Bth of February there were eight patients remaining at Moscow. (From the Literary Intelligeneer.) RIO DE JANEIRO, DEc.:l3.—His Majesty has ordered the Minister of Finance to nominate a Commission, composed of three members, to investigate and liquidate in that city the ic counts of the Legation at London, the operations of which Le gation cease from this day. Ilis Majesty's ship Druid arrived here on the 19th, with the Portuguese schooner Dcstimida, which she captured, with forty eight slaves on board, and which she has brought here for ad judication. We learn by Monte Video Papers to the 2d of December, that that city and province was perfectly tranquil. The province of Entrerios was in the power of the Unitarian party, and the Ex-Governor, Sola, had fled to Santa Fe. Due:. :30.—M. Japi As sn , late Chief Magistrate of the province of St. Paul's, has been brought here, and lodged in the gaol of this city, for trod, on the warrant issued by the Judge of the inquest on the murder of Dr. John Baptist° Badaio. JAN. 6.—Their Imperial Majesties left this city on the 29th ult., on a tour to the mines district, and they will probably be absent for some weeks. Every thing appears tranquil, both here and in the interior. A dreadful fire broke out on the 3d, in an apothecary's shop, in the Rua da Quintada, which destroyed that and tour or five other houses. Great assistance was rendered by the sailors and mariners 4cr7 the gnglish and French men-of-war, especially those of his Majesty's ship the braid. Three Englishmen fell with the roof; and escaped with trifling contusions. A French man was much hurt. Nq lives were rost, BUENOS AYRES, 4. , ;The late events in Entrerios have formed the chief .tOpic of conversation during the week. It had been supposed that the change.of Government that was had in view by the revolutionists would cause a material altera tion in the policy of that province, but .the papers of this City, as well as those of Santa Fe,. affirm that the forces of Ricardo Lopez Jordan entered the towns with strong exclamalons in favour of federation - . • Some disturbances have taken pi:tee in the interior. The Federal of Santa Fe contains various reports, viz., that Salta has withdrawn its troops from Cordova ; that Tucuman was about to follow its example, and that Mendoza had refused to send its contingent. DEL 11.—The affairs of Entrerios occupy, at the present mo ment, a great portion of the public attention. The flotilla, under the command of Colonel Coe, in the Uru guay has, it is said, captured a launch, which, itis said, had sailed from the port of Fray Vento, b3und to Gualeguavchu, having on board arms, officers, uniforms, and a mintier of letters, which are of considerable importance: Colonel Coe Was ts- - aitit - Ig a safe opportunity to forward them tn the Govertimeht; and would not ri.,k sending theni by a single boat. The brew of the captured launch. had es :aped on shore. BUENOS AYRES, DEC. 16.—The Government has received the letters seized on board the lzunch in the Uruguay, which prove the culpability of several officers, who, failing both in res pect to their own Government, and ingratitude for the hospita. lity shown them, spare no means to injure us. BORSEN-HALLS, MARCH 1, FOUR O'CLOCK, e.st.—Business to a very great extent was done on Sunday in every species of stock, for money as well as for the end of March. Expresses had been received in the morning, bringing lower prices fr m Paris and Frankfort, which depressed prices materially here. Anglo Danish were done at 5 q ; Anglo Russian at 84 , 74 ; Austrian Bank Shares at 950; and Polish Bonds at 8S j. Yesterday liquidation passed quietly off; to-day prices rose, and the general feeling appeared to be in favour of a further advance. End of March. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 13.1% Hamburg-Russian Loan 8414 Polish Bonds B3V, Austrian Bank Shares 1,55 It is the grossest delusion of the Anti-Re formers to suppose that they can, by any means within their power, frustrate the measure they so much dread, and their opposition to it, if successful on the present occasion, would tend to inflame to a fearful degree, the wrath of the people against the oligarchy that stands in the way of the good' which the Sovereign and the nation alike desire. Reform is now virtually granted. The extension of the elective franchise to, at least, half a million of persons, is indeed a political change of the highest moment. It will altogether alter the state of society by ad mitting a large and intelligent constituency, in the place of the creatures and servants of mere wealth.. There are some few who think that, es pecially in the metropolis, 101. a-year is too low a rent for a qualification. But looking at the de. grce of intelligence possessed by that class of persons, we are far from partaking of the opinion that 101., as a criterion, is too high. The theory upon which property is made the basis of quali fication, either for the electors or the elected, is founded on the presumption that the possession of property implies the possession of intelligence and discernment. The presumption in former times was generally a correct one, for the means of education were only open to the rich, and to have admitted to the elective franchise, the serfs and villeins on an estate, who could neither read, write, nor reason, would have been a pal pable absurdity. But at the present day, when most of the labouring classes, particularly those employed in manufacturing industry, are better informed than the gentry were three centuries ago, the distinction of property, as a criterion of intelligence, is often wholly fallacious. Without going so far as to credit Lord BROUGHAM'S assertion, that there are country Squires who cannot count ten upon their fingers, we nevertheless fully believe that the members of the London Mechanics' Institute are, for the most part, better qualified for either electors or legislators than a vast number of large landed proprietors. Therefore, the more general edu cation becomes, the more the elective franchise ought to be extended, for the probability of the abuse of the franchise becomes gradually less ; and whenever -the time shall arrive when every man in the country can read, write, and reason, we should have no hesitation in saying there ought to be universal suffrage. Universal suf frage would at present be mischievous, because the universality of the population are not in a condition to exercise such suffrage with freedom, or with reason ; but we approximate constantly closer to the time when it will no longer be an evil, but a necessary good. The great problem in dealing with a representative system is, to adapt it to the state of the popular intellect ; and though we cannot undertake to pronounce Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S adaptation to be perfect, it approaches infinitely nearer perfection than the system under which we have hitherto lived. The Reform Bill gliins strength daily by the agitation of the question. It was confidently stated yesterday that the Ministers would have a majority of 40. The country gentlemen are gra dually becoming convinced of the necessity of the measure. It had been arranged that Mini sters should try their strength upon the question of the Timber Duties, rather than on that of Reform, but how far this understanding will be persisted in seems doubtful. It is curious to hear the plans of the outs, which are all ready, provided only they can " first catch their hare." Sir ROBERT PEEL is the embryo Premier, and the Duke of WELLINGTON President of the Council. Heu ! vatuni ignarce mantes ! The lack of arguments with the Borough mongers in the late debates has certainly been most remarkable. There was indeed some genuine humourin Sir CHARLES WETHERELL'S performance, and a sufficiency of common-place talk in Sir ROBERT PEEL'S, but on the side of the Anti-reformers there has not been any thing like a shadow of reasoning, with the single ex ception perhaps of Air. BARING WA LL'S speech. That Honourable Member laid much stress on the inconveniences that were likely to arise from the representative body becoming the reflection, as it were, of the opinions of the people, inasmuch as the mass of the people are liable to great error and prejudice, and do not p, take of the more refined and philosophical views entertained by persons of scientific attain ments, of whom many are to be found in the present Parliament. If the nation is to be go verned by popular clamour, injustice and mischief might, it is said, frequently be done, as witness the Catholic Question, upon which the opinion of the people in general was decidedly intole rant, as well as most qu st i ons of politic a l economy, which are a l toget h er misconceived and - ' controverted by the vulgar and uneducated. It is desirable, it might be urged, that the House of Commons should be composed chiefly of men who, although held in respect by large bodies of simpletons, are, nevertheless, pirfeet ignoramuses in the art of Government ? The fallacy of this argument consists in over looking the inalienable right of the people to govern themselves. And if they have this right, 6 it not an act of social injustice to defeat their exercise of it, by means of rotten boroughs ? It is just the same argument as is used against the n e negroes—they are not fit for em a n c ip a ti on ! or againstfit fora tf i h. e e e l Gt a ott i r sn it : i re l Pi tor Portuguese--they is s e ot —tl individuals'v are not n who are to erect, themselves into judges of the character of representatives that ought to be chosen by the people, but it is the people alone that arc entitled to decide upon the representa tives they like the best. No doubt it is the duty and interest of the people to select the wisest and most virtuous men to represent them, but it may be taken as an axiom that the people will find these men out in the long run, pro vided only their choice is perfectly free. The truth only wants a fair field in order to gain the eventual ascendancy in the world, and although the multitude are now the victims of the grossest delusions, they cannot be so any longer, when their moral and intellectual qualities have re ceived a due share of cultivation. A corrupt Parliament frustrates and retards, so far as it can, such cultivation, because its interest is in oppo sition to the interest of the nation. Noble Lords, and Honourable Gentlemen, sneer at " the march of' intellect," because they see in it the growth of a power which will, sooner or later, annihilate all their aristocratical, and phi tocratical, devices, for oppressing and plundering the people. But the real servants of the people ought not to have, and cannot have, any in terest opposed to that of their constituents. The growth of intelligence will therefore act and re-act between them and the nation, as the impulse to sound legislation as well as the spring to virtuous action. There has been much talk about the just in fluence of property, and assuredly property af fords the means of exercising an authority over others, both for good and fur evil. But the in fluence of property for its own sake can never be any other than that of corruption. Property has no more pretence to possess an influence over the elective franchise which a voter exer cises at the poll, than over the vote which a Member of Parliament gives in the House of Commons. The exercise of a public trust from motives of fear, favour, or affection, is prostitu tion alike at all times and in all places ; and to remove the impure class of motives, in order to make way for others of a better and nobler kind, should be the main object of those who desire the permanent and secure establishment of public virtue. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWEL VE O' CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 11th Feb., Quebec to the 9th Feb., and Buenos Ayres to the 12th Dec., have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. A long debate took place on the 31st Jan. in the House of As sembly on the expulsion of Mr. Christie, atter which a division took place on the motion of Mr. Thibaudeaw, that Robert Christie cannot sit and vote in the House as a member, which was carried by a majority of forty-one to two. Two important debates took place in the Upper Canada House, the first of these on the Marriage Bill, the other oa the second reading of the Intestate Bill, which was thrown out by the cast ing vote of the Speaker; there is also an important despatch from Sir George Murray, transmitting the order of Council in relation to the Colonial Trade. Extract of Lord Aylmer's speech in the House of Lower Ca- I nada :—ln convening of a new Provisional Parliament, which is rendered necessary by the death of his late Majesty, a circum stances which has made it desirable to call you together at an earlier period, my experience in regard to the local concerns of this province does not as yet permit my directing your attention to any particular object connected with its inter nal improvement, but I can assure you that I am now, and have been since my arrival amongst you, diligently employed in acquiring such information on these points as will enable me hereafter to offer some soma useful suggestions for your consi deration ; there is, however, one object to which I wish to advert, I mean the currency,---and I do so merely for the pur pose of informing you, that l am in the possession of some fur ther information on that subject, which shall be placed at your disposal, in the event of your taking up the consideration of it again ; I had a hope I should be enabled to lay before you some communication from his Majesty's Government upon the ques tion of finance, but not having it yet in my power to do so, I think it necessary to apprize you that I have reason to know that the unavoidable pressure of public business incidental to the death of his late Majesty, and the change of administration which has recently taken place in England,have interrupted the progress of measures contemplated by his Majesty's Government on the subject. These measures, I have reason to believe, will soon be brought to maturity ; under these circumstances you will, I trust, see the necessity oi making some provisional arrangemonts for meeting the expenditure of the Government. (From the Buenos Ayres Papers to the 3d Uecember.) The affairs of the province of Entrerios occupy at the present moment a great portion of public attention. The flotilla in the Uruquas has, it is said, captured a launch, which had sailed from the port of Fray Vento, having on board some officers and uniforms, with a number of letters, which are of considerable importance. The crew escaped on shore. From Cordova and the provinces of the interior there is no news of moment. MONTEVIDEO.—We have received papers from this city to the 9th inst. ; they contain no political news. A meeting of the merchants had taken place at Consultado to consider the most advisable means to withdraw the copper money. Exchange on London, 'td. A Leeward Island mail has arrived, which sailed from St. Thomas's on the Ist of February ; and one from Rio Janeiro, the date of sailing not yet known. THE FUNDS. We have to announce this morning the failure of a banker in the City, (in Lombard-street,) of ancient standing ; this has had some little ettbct on the Funds, and Consols, which left off -on Saturday at 75% 71, for the account, opened this morning at 75% 76, but the moment the above failure was known they se ceded to 75%, and at present they are 753 i It is generally thought in the City that the Russians have entered Warsaw. The French mail arrived late this morning, but the letters are not yet delivered. In the foreign market there is nothing doing, and priceS are much the same as last Saturday. The Banking-house which has failed is the firm of Sansom, Postlethwaite, and Co. HALF-PAST ONE. The failure of the banking-house in the City has not had much effect on the Funds, as we understand that it has not been a house of much note for some time past. Great anxiety is expressed for further accounts from the Poles. We have seen a letter, dated Warsaw, `2lst ult., after stating that severe fighting had taken place, it says that the Russians had retreated, but we must wait for later dates than the above to be informed of the result of the three days' fighting; the weather being stormy yesterday, pre vented the arrival of the French mail and estafette, which no doubt will bring important accounts from the theatre of war. Consols were done in the morning at 75% for account, went up to 76 , A, and at present are 76.4 sellers. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign market. - THREE O'CLOCK. Consok, 76k. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 76 Danish — Ditto for Account 76 Greek, 1823 •— Brazilian Bonds.. Mexican, 1825 271- Buenos Ayres.... Peruviin Chilian Ditto .... Russian ltq Columbian, 1821. Spanish l.ll. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. POPULATION. Returns to an Address to his Majesty', dated the lof Decem ber, 1810; for—l. A Return (taken from the Census of 18!21) of the Population of the several Parishes, Precincts, and Li berties comprised within the District of the Liberty of the Tower, in the county of Middlesex, distinguishing each : Males. I Females. I Total, I . Pariah of the To wer it; 987 163 Parish of Trinity, Mi nor i es 3119 371 1;- , ,0 Precinct of the T ower With out 99 106 9.05 Libel ty of the Old A r till ery C; round (Xi KV 1,487 * ti Precinct of Well Close * This Precin c t i s included within and forms part of three Parishes of th e coun ty of Middlesex, —viz. St. Mary, White_ chapel; St. George, and St. John, Wapping; the Population of the Precinct cannot be ascertained, but the Population of the three Parishes is as follows: Male,. Femal,. 1 ITotal St. Mary, Whitechzipel 14,394 1.5,013 .1 1 ,407 St. George 14,740 17,788 3- , ,5 ; St. John, Wapping 1 ,432 1 , 64 6 3,078 --- • _ ______ 2. A Return (taken from the Censas of 18.2.1) of the Population of the Parishes of St. Marylebone and St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, and of Lambeth, in the County of Surrey i-- - Malec. I Females. Tot a l . 1-- St. Marylelione ! 41,384 51,654 . . , 6,048 St. Pancras 1 31,766 40,012 71,838 Lambeth Whitehall, Feb. 2). S. M. PFiILLIi'PS. SHIPPING IN'rELLIGENCE-(THISDA FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, 313. »a:» tt.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the DOD $ O from the Mediterranean; and Jeune, Mine, from battles, being on shore. „ vv. to 1 , PORTSMOUTH, Mvacit 5 AND G.—Wind w ith Arrived his Majesty's ship Druid from Rio Janeiro,._ M a jei 20,000 dollars on board, and the officers and cre w of hodiiiad shio hetis, Lady Nugent, from London, for BengstanDruid and Duke of Roxburgh, from Bombay ; when the rin g tol Rio on the Rilh of Januarv, a diving lie - 1 was prePa the g ie reed to his late Majesty's ship Thetis i» hopes of saving i, ver y but in COIIAVICIICC thp heavy swell that hid set, snd hopes were entertained of obtaining it. The Ta'' stores were totally lost. ors' he FAL:4O,TM 1, Mxacit s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived t w .. packet, . from the Leeward islands, sailed from b • ThO he ' Ist tilt. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham packet, for t and of Marlborough, thr Lisbon. CO - 4'ES, MAiten ti.- . —Arrived the Trident, r et ' glast Pio Janeiro • and Syren, Fernald, from Savannah. _„.as, / I f ISTOL, Mvacit s.—Arrived the Protector, Ono.' the Mauritius; Pursuit, front Teneriffe ; Wanderer, 1y pun' coins ; Commercial packet, Jeffery, from Palermo 1P„horO; White, from Messina ; Chieftain, Blair, from •Li'b Alfred, t,il3lis, from Faro. t r ou rs m A FIG AT 1;:, MARC!) ff.—Arrived off Ustria, the •C 4 Patras. n adte",el IVERPOOI„ I',FARCII s,—Arrived the Lisbon pelt, from Rio Grande; Nimrod, Hutchinson, front St• ' fe e' Mary Ann, Wake, from Odessa ; Samuel, Baker, frog' and Lancaster Witch, from Lisbon. .1 1 ) , 0 11 1 11 u3 L , I ‘ N;, , :k ! A R cni 3.—Arrived the r ri r v i t s e! e i ,i t h eAt Nassau,as P Peace, c fr 01V t , „ m ay Malaga. The Hector, Hammond, from Berbice and Faya I is ° l l' to be arrived in the Downs. in The Henry, late Jenkins" from Liverpool, arriveacgrfil Bay the 2Ath ult. in a very distressed state, bound to out since the l st of Dec e mb e r, an d w as w ithin six or K. sail of her destination. h The following vessels have arrived at Lisbon :--t 2 .1 1 01,, Pound, from London ; Ellen, Jenkins:ln • Blundel l Sally and Joseph, f ; rom Liverpool; Planter, J °n „rif, Poole ; Brothers, Milman, from the Clyde ; „" Weymouth Cleveland, from Hull ; Gleaner, 03 ;01v° 'Torquay; Dolphin, Hampton; Carbonear, AndreWs; f)rysdale, from Newfoundland. erg. 510 10 200 WO 57 71) 3 , 3 48 -1 , po - I 11 19., ,7_777 THE MARKETS.---(THIS . DO) CORN-EXCHANGE.i f 014 t There have been good arrivals of most kinds wh Flour last week, including Foreign ; but of Englishse quantity was again scanty. Thi s m orn i ng the fresh a) Corn in general was small. Fine parcels of Eng""Ajd being very scarce, have fully maintained las,j_,o prices, and the best samples of Eoreign are quite as „`"i." 0.72 descriptions of Foreign are rather lower. Barley qtni maintains its former value ; grinding parcels are `2s. 0 00", cheaper. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats meet l o bt.„ , demand at full as good prices as on Monday se 11 4;10 0 ' the Flour trade no alteration. Spring Tares arc nal' 46. 1. PRICES OH BOARD OF SHIP. 4` ,l * Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. I Beans, Small (nnie)•'...S. —White (old) —s. —s. —Red 183(1) ... 58s. 655. Tick (ncW)••• • s* es , Fine f4s. 70s. . (64) -- Superfine 72N. 745. Harrow (ne" 41‘ —White (1530) 6os. 70s. Fine Superfine.. 7 7 8 2 5 5 .. 8 7 0 4 t Foreign free 60s. 82s. ---- New ..... Rye Barley Fine I 3Si. — Potatoe ............ - Superfine New 445. 48s. Malt GIs. 665. -Fine New 7os. 725. Pease, Grey New 3fls. - Maple New 3Bs. 424. White - Boilers Aldborough Boston Clay Cowes ). Colchester g Harwich 7,,: Leigh 111a!don Ciliinsby Hull Ipwlch bent Louth Lyme Lynn Newport Poole Rye Spalding !-tockton Southampton Southwohl Wells Weymouth Wisboach Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff nerwick 12undee li.verness Montrose latsn. Dublin Limerickhahcay Ross Waterford Youghall FOREIGN. Amsterdam Cherbourg' Genoa Hamburg Havre Leghorn Alalta, Marseilles New York Nantes Spain Coastways Total.. A G it EC ATK Rye, o —Tares, 6112 -- Scotch - Irish., Flour Towr Bran 5359 5389 154.3 1155 2165 941) 2425 ;2',3*.n7 I ..... , , (per SA 50 op )nds ........ ! ~, Ag ',h Count', 1i,," New F I g QUANTITY OF OTHER RID ll9—Linseed, 560—Rapesee , Mustard, 190—Seeds, W. 1478 166 9 0 0 in s of Lit, ';NIITLIFIELD MARKET' „ 01, , ,1 This day's market exhibited a moderately good 5 il „ r f P y PS $ out, and the trade with each kind of meat was v „.,',,, ,- 11 a . nerally declining ptices, Beef and Veal selling a" - ,, pression of 4d., Mutton and Pork full 2d. per stou' or g4lsl PIAICES YEA STONE OF 6 LS'S. TO SINK TN ; _. di ti s. d. to s. 1. ° !! Inferior Beasts 2 4 261 Large Lamhs ••••'" o a - ' Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 i Prime small ditto.. 0 0 If Prime largu Oxen 3 8 4 0; Largecoarse Calve s 5 g 3,1 ef hue Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 1 Prime small ditto,' 5 i #, Inferior Sheep 2B 2 101 Large Hogs .......... 4 ~e 0 iccond quality ditto 3 4 310 Small Porkers.. ............. ',.:oarse-w. ditto 4 0 4 6 Suckling Calves 500 0 ' , outtidemnWethers 4 8 5 0 Quartet - 4114 1 gs l' — ir. SUPPLY, A s rim ci.mettes sTAT...s oft ..,.. , Sheep. 1 Calves. 1, ,, Jefi) 2,R92 1 18,140 135 About 89 of the beasts came up the St. Alba 0 1/ . .,:, 61 up the other northern roads; ibout 21$) I n iiiio) ls lc jl te e t from the western and midland districts ; about: 1 00 ( P, Colt, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about ' a id Sussex • and most of the remainder from the 1 .• i 3 the neighbourhood of London. il. 1 MARK DM NEWT ATE. AND LEADENHALL e,l-) At per stone , by the Carcass. 5 4 I A. 31. tO g. . . . I .' 5 dee! 2 4 3 8 Veal ............... . lluttor 2 3 4 2 Pork ................. it' ' : -I , d i f'• i l l iii N EWC AST LE CORK M ARK ET - --3( „d at e - O t t e ,: ii` 4 4 4 Our country supply of NN heat to-day was 1 - ,7, lift a` iii,'.. small coasting arrival, yet the trade was dull, vil,, i - ts ",,, V. on the prices of last Saturday. 't he supply of ~,artt:c e l, 4 sc„; very large and s: des heavy, at a decline of I, Pe r il i e i',• A'' *., has been ' little business dime in Barley during , ,0 0 ,,,J north north winds keeping back all supplies, and the O F' cl , OO ll expected to sell readily. Fine Malt continues '',,,or much Forigo Hoe is now offering, that trade i s h A , 0 jug lower. I'ease and Beans as our last. N e w. ,'', 4 ' Wl.eat, Northumberland 5Ss. '74s ...... , s: Norfolk and Suffolk GO:,itis ..... " ••••%, , -- Perwick and Scotch ',Ss. litbi ..... " „,,, -- Foreign 60s. 0.2 s ..... " .A• / 0I Bye, Norfolk and Suffolk 4l.s. 4G , .... '. ,-4 :/' Foreign -tits. 30 1 ..... " -,f / F '' Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Su frbi k 4 ts. 4G' ••••': ~ s' 'i f ' • ; 0 4. Nis••• •••••'' ,fr Grinding iintl Feeding ‘. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk till:. 7' 2 ' ....... '' /. 40, 42.s•••'''' ,'"'' , Beans, Small --- Tick lB, 40s ..... .."-'.., ' 7 "' ..... ' ''''-. . ['ease, White 4ds. 5 (;ray 40.4 4 : 3 ""'" .. '-' " . .4 Oats, N;rthumberland, l'otatoe --, , los ..... ••,•'' ; • ,- ,3. • 4. .), , 63..... ,'''' 5 .5 ` ----- Feed -, ... . .. ~ ,0. Foreign — ,....-S,'"' Flour, Fine (per sack) O:. „ "l' tA tt o, t , 7 l4N i c o ., — (:),: ::::_ea N t:(::::e t :C ra N g N e y ) A° 6 ",E .- 5 I l l A ar i l l e 1 :: (,El; *' 1 ' 101/ :" t h f0, 6 6 ; i: ST. A I , srEt.t.—Wheat, 245. to 285.-13arIcY, "-. 0, 'o' 0 0 V ~ ed .-- p BoWsllN Wheat !average) 0 73.—Tiarl , v, 1 , '•,,y,1 0 ' ~ I! s 3.l.—Reet, fa.—Mutton, Gil. 29'. tki:--143r • i3 4 / 4 e l i'i' GEL:TON—Wheat, 2 i,. Ott —Barley, 15 , . O d ' s. t° .,3d. t° 'IP PEN ZA NcE—Wh eat, `Xs. to 275.--ItarleY, ;r o of, m tsl OS. to PS. Oil.—lfeef and Mutton, sd. to 13 ,1 - -- " . ''' 4 13.Itter, 13a. `Wheat , 10 (Y e itarleY , 4 ,.. , Lou, Eaito —s. Oil. to 245. Cd.- - - -- V and Mutton, 4d. 18,011!, 14s, : 4 e_ 5 a . :_ ..._ 4 1. :::::: 00371 ; 1, - v to Os. N. ,;. tO lev '' I j t , ST. Col.l , NlB—Wheat, 255. to 278._113r icy, bd. -o ----:_ -- . - .77 --- -: - ' - '1t',.0 . , ? all- y ,'''','' l'-' MINING INTELLIGF-:•-.1],g3JA ,71 Cif' Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redraft last 1- ~,,, -, 1 1. Amount'ti't Average o lo f ' tr. Sale, nte e - " - ——-- - -- - -"-:::: 4 1°..g. 0 64 ~ s ti 0 A new edition of Mr. .I..Amb s he P e al a to sO O production " Ilicheli , ti," has been just is ' ne 4 r 1 1 w bo, t i) f,,ii, It is dedicated to Sir WALTER Sc° ll. ' ( die 3° , ' c i) '' , tS 01 - iiO' - defr the first to bear testimony to the meri _ r er 5 0 ( to induce him to proceed in his literary c are er, o f 0 0 . evidently become one of the most disting's . a t 0 0 0 9 ! o f I:CO C ' e i o ° o , o o times. As a picture of the Court ~ ,oe ° th iil extraordinary period, and of the carrer,°tiiiie#,, extraordinary men of ancient or ni"de, B ro ductO P may be tegarded as a very remarkable 1 PAI k b .„ 414Nia I. kr. n k ,oi, an d ta t , 3, • str bn t )t. cha t te? sinc • k r: P ee v w th e (Iti ate, vi hav ARRIVALS OF From Whence. 1410' 10.99 14'8 550 1795 432 1 ~1 , ,