The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-17 00:00:00

an account to the King of the visit of the Deputies, MM. LAW, Perrier, &c. ?—lt was not my business to do so. He then, in his further evidence descrihtd that be had no part in the measure for placing Paris in a state of Iwig e , Wri that he did all he could to prevent the measures wltielt Were i mpen din g . Re declined, however, to state the spe vial points upon which those differences arose. mete ruceinnta TO M. DX eu.ssmattze. Have you any knowledge of the cram ts: relating to the ordinanee4, and from whom they emanated is a subject upon which I respectfully state 1 must ItoNl silence. Was not your entrance into office dependent on the in dispensable condition of M. Peyronnet's entrance ?—Yi s, it was. I avow, th,it all toy efforts were directed to the support of the King's measures, and the electoral ones, but I deprived no man of his situation, and I esed no threats for that purpme. Who watt. the author of the ordioance relative to the Prws?—i cannot answer that question. Did you not hear of the protestation of the Meinbers, and of the insertion in the Journals?--I bud no cogni zance of this circumstance until informed of it by the Procureut tin Roi. Did you not take'measurrs against the assemblage of the peottle ?.---Nor it was not any province to do so. 'Vou knew Paris to lie in a state of s:ege?--Yes. who caused that measure ?—The order of circumstances. It.:loess of the day was then closing with 111. Puernon eLttnination. The neighbourhood of tl Lok.tobourg wre. perfectly tranquil. The forms of- Cie French law are extremely tedious. The interroe,aturies of the prisoners, at we:l as their answers, as far as they have gone this day, correspond with these already puiaishrd. Polignae rallied a pod deal while delivering his interrogatories. He held in his hand the hinted hook of the depositions, published by the House of Peers, and the President interiogeted liini from the of inel maknoecipt from which this puhlication was It is s.iti that a declaration of Charles X. is in town (espedire•l irc,nt Sotlan,l), assuming the whole of the of the ordinances, and of the mov e ment ' , of the troops on the 27th, 2tltlt, and 29th of July, and of course absolving his Ministers of all bl lute. It will, however, have little weight, I fear. (Front the Times.) By this express we have received thr Gazelle de Fraja.ly and Ateseagerrles Chambres, dwell yest(rday ; tip Montour, Galignani's Messenger, and other French Pipers of Wedneslay. The following are the on'y ex tracts we can make room for : " The Journal du Commi;rce of thin morning nays, It is aSsettol, that after n very 'animated discussion in the Cotmcil of Ministers, couriers were despatched to the Pr.-oeh Anahrtsaadors at Bolin, Vienna, and London, with ititrueti , ai to derlare to the three Powers, that in raw Prussia or Austria should join Russia in endeavouting to reduce Poland to suhjection, France would consider such inter ventlort as a deelwation of avar.' . 4 Th e Itia g of 11,41 ind iy "aid to hive referred the deli cate question 4 connected with the state of Belgium, and 1)1 -Ocularly that connected with the navigation of the Snheldt, to the tkwisioni that may be pronounced in the conferences at London. ' This would he a great step t.uvlrtia the maintenance of peace. _ . " M. Van tkr Weyer, a ilember of the Provisional Go vernnieut of Belgium, is expected hourly at Paris. " The Threes, which lest off last night at 581. were I oe, better before the opening, and at a quarter past two had, without any assignable raw, fallen to tfif. Never was a movement so sudden, for they dropped from to 671. in less than one minute ! They afterwards stow recovered, and at half-pant three rose to 57f. 60e. But; tial 'Boar patty, always headed by Ouvrard, is far from relaxing in his disastrous Afro, and nothing short of the !pot ition of 60f. will, it is said, satisfy him. The tn , Ws was, however, altogether of rather a cheering nature; th;Y only real gloom still casting its shade being caused by the trial of the ex-Ministers, which continues to give rise to the most alarming reports, hi the event of a mild judg- went, It is whispjedillut the stndents of both the ,Ect;ht bind t!le Ecole de Medicine are determined to put their thves into execution, and to favour an attach on the Lttxrtatiorg, friettioc file to xom of the neigh bouring holt:at:L' fiut this is too inel to des oye eredit; " The rinsing price of the - Threes was 58f. t3si. ; hut the Co utisse immediately' , Work-d a freili fall, and no doubt ' hitlf-put"fout the prier will he fulllloc. lower." (From the ConAtitritionne/ of Tutu!Ay.) CHAMBER OF rEttns.—Dgc. is. sl. Arg.;lll., Minitner of Marinv, in preventing a project I,:ving for olirct the supprosion of the slave ,hq,rvpd that be came fOrward on tho part of the i•iyernment, to rrdeern 'a pledge given to abolish the traffic for the sale of negrmii. At the same time, lie wee glad to be able to announce that this shameful aitectilittiott bad considerahlv diminished during the last three years. Ife 'Should call their particular at lontion to t!e use to ithiCii teas intended to apply the tiro e. What the Government most anxiously desired Was, that wistly'Airn, and Acaviaus measures should be rolgyre) for ,putting an end to so dishonourable and infit;tim 'a banc rh' of cornmerce.....(ittuch approbation.) The .biliowing is the obvtance 'of tliiitroject of law upon tbiaaohject • Whoever Jodi fit out u v . katel„ltitti it view of carrying nn the.abive trade, shill he imprioneti for a period of from iti , t) to five ,)ears. The ititi,rers, captain, and stipercargoof the vessel shall Nubject to the same Punisbnietit. • If the vessel ttloodd be opt:tit-it at era, befire cotrtritit tit.l.4 aet tliia kw', the tiwr,etli shall be liable to tioptiwoinent and Laid labour for a term of from ten to •tw eli ty years, If the act of trading halt actually taken ,i;lacet then tha captain and, tl , e tupercargo Khali be • ttisbeil with front text to twenty yeas" imprimnment and ;moll hour. The inotufacture, sale, and purchase of all kinds of irons used for this traffic are forbidden. The transfer, sale, anti purchase of orgrocs are strictly forbidden. • • - • ' EVery hiegro bronglitinto the colonies since the last two ! , 'lts, by MCA un of this spt cies of traffic, shah be considered t I COMP within the PreSeneregulation. • All mgrees for sate, whit shall be taken on board any of :,L ee trade vtlowis, or in the colonies, shall instantly be 11eciarcd free . ; and an a uthentic strtement of their freedom 14)0 in , drawn up ?Ind inscribed upon a register to be kept by HA: Clerk of the Boyd Court. Tin! neones OM shall have been thus liberated, will be obliged to miter into alt engageinent with the Government tier tett Yeats,' and will he employed during that period in the public TIL,!Ew or the. 9.5 th April, 11327, is therefore - abolished. tiittirt i ; terminatud at four o'clock. There was no rinteot. • Th. Proviaional Government, of Poland herr sent a de• iodation to the Ethperor and King for the purpose of ex. pi to IWo the, tell cause of the insurrection, and de• trm,chnu of I,iin to put the' 14 , 4 seat upon the regeneration Poiand, Ir'y decreeing its absolute independence of the, empire', although it may remain under the domi. xtion of theCrir,;' It ;,ppears that feelingeof nationatievenge, unfortunately Inn too gen;ral; have given a Ultra sanguinary character to this ri volution. " May the horrid scenes which' night e:ivcient with its dark mantle he the last to diagrace this 'finch an the exact words of the protlattlation. Several associations of Cm-lists and Cengregationista Ween format! at Perpigifin ; they s'*teet at night, and in hodito Of not mare than twenty, 'The ohject of those i$ to pervert'publit opinion, to bring over the irresolute, and .counteract the effects of the revolution of July. Thoe societies 'work in the dark, and teen) an'xiinis to get up a kirid of eounter-revolution. This is the sante which Was adopted at -Perpignan in 1799, by the friends of rtligion anti a the King, at the period When they that to protest lighirist the decrees of the Constituent At'kqeibly, sloPth.tt 'they ., formed the dubs denominated thePriends Nick, eniucquenee of the above proceeding a pAttiotio o r; y lutelkett established in dos mod populous parish, whieli hint given et all periods convincing proofs of its it ;; the revolution. (From the Jatirit(ll rill commerce.) I,inin of the Russian army nearest to Warsaw is I,y General Geismar, whose head quarters are ~ ! (t !rapes hoot the above-named eity. The 6;111 IS said to amount to 80,009 11104 1 ore b,,en greatly inereasol since 'Turkey, as it isl not exceed half r r,t,er At that period. It is generally he ' Gel , nutir; Who is of a most ertiel ' , ill lie ths. first called upon to act agall'ilt the • in Jcwil 'ho arrested Alourawoilf, who lbst . • ' in the 'eft& of the utilitaryistoriatious, t ;,,,Auar struck Inns with Ina sword, even after he was dl arnted and hotind ; it inty, therehlre, be expected that t,b4-ntar will become a second tiutrarrow, except, perhaps, in point of _talent. • ' The rieivs of the ravage* caused in Ruesia by. the oho- Ni,t has bad some effect at Conatantittople.-• Acididing to w: c.,unti"titited 10th November, the Tarkiih' 06veratoinn, h a: tAkeri „ , , steps to prevent the If-amain:ben •ot deli malady nto their tirritory. - It is helieend that a war must wen place,; and Count Guilletnient, 'whir is in great negleeto no orportaoity intreasing avow with the Porte, iib influence, RI. de iiihealipierre, who has gone to Naples, left M Rucktnann as Charge d'Affaires._ The official acts of the new authorities in Warsaw are of a miserable description. At Warsaw as well as at Brussels, a few individuals are trying to nullify the vie tory of the people, and unite a Prince and a nation separated by NtIJS of blood. There, of course, as well as at thweels, the approach of the tronops will give a new aspect to affairs. But Geismar and Diebitseh are more to be feared than Frederick, the grape-shot gentleman. Three hundred thousand Russians are stationed upon the frontiers. We look with anxiety for fresh intelligence fro►n this quarter. (From ti:e Gazette de Fiance of TuestittO ORNEVA, DEC. 9.-The session of the Sovereign Council is just opened. Colonel Dufour urge d his fel low,eit;zeas to keep themselves under arms. In the sitting of the LegislAtive Connell of the Otis of Decem ber, 51. de Constint spoke to the same effect as Colonel Dufour in the Sovereign Council. He advised the en rolling of the ciezens from 45 to 60 years of age, which he said would snake an addition of 1,800 or 2,000 men to the army. 51. Sismondi thought this estimate too high. Ile said tint no time should he lost its occupying the Simplon, to prevent the Austrians or the French from passing it, an ! that efterwards the main force of Switzer land should he stationed near th; Rhine. Visuncn FUNDS...MARIS, Dec. 15.--Five per Cents., :If. 75c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 10c. 874 75e. 50e. H7f. 30c. (we. 80e. (30c. 50e. 35c. SOc. Mr. ; Four per Cents., 751. ; Three per Cents., 581, 25e. sf3r 591: 10c. 58f. 571. `2oc 511. 10c, 57r, 571. joe. ye. 150. 571. 571. soc, ltente de Naples, 571. 57r. 40e. 2be. lee. 20c. 57c. 30e. 40c. 571.57 r. 31 , e. 57f. 50e. 75e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13; Royal Spanish Loan, 35% • itente Perpetuelle (PEspagne, 4tiN, 45 -14% 45 411( 45 45 1 ,4 43. • rgicp.:. OF groe,;(; ,iiit, DAT AT OAK ()CLOCK. 11 1: 1 ' ,, itoC4. 1 ver Ceie. ,i 4,1, ......81%1414% Old Anntutses - 3 per Cent. Cuns - 3;4 pm C< u t that . Co at..., 90% 1 4 Ditto Ili(. 21 20 pm. Nevi :1 , , ,, , ,lit, 4 per Cent. Ifai O9 8 - Ditt0............. lid. 21 20 ion O , a:A t.. Aim. _l-16 r il! t i t t o n oulgli Otto 30 scats Ditto BO vonrs Bank for Aoro Account' t mit:* Stock , tt lSr,nita 10 pm. Cons. for Jan :S) 8 2% 'A 2 'Ai l'itieFhl OF .I , OItVION FUNI4I VllJ* OAT AT ONa Weir.ocX• Austrian Poniiii ... !irasilian Bonds — Peruvian Ponds Bileno4 Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ',:t.ilian Bonds l9 Prussian, Old ........»........ .... Voletni.lan Ponds ......, Ditto, 18%1 l7. Russian — Liiinish ... . '',7 4 7 ,Spiinish, :WI . 13rehlt. Bonds — /--- lE2I — Ditto, 1&35 Guatiihala , • ..... 1 .----- Exchange ...... '..13t. 30e. Ilex lean Bonds .. — l -- 3 per cent. —; —c. oitto, lta, — . l— Exchange .....1. —ei FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONOON. 11.imoveo, Dm. 10.-13 8%. Two months, .13. 7 , A. 111temem, Doc. 7.—Two months, GO4. 11notts, MC. IL—Three months. O. 22%. VIVINA, DIM 1 —Three months, 15 8. Anvil:Rohm, I)EC. 14.-11. 85. so 11. 82 5.10. Two Months, 11. 17 5.10. to I 1.75. TO COIMESPONDENTS. We have received several communications from our Subscribers complaining of Mellon-delivery of their Papers, fbr which we think the Post-office Is responsible, because the complaints are invariably made at those times whets the Papers are most interesting. Not only ourselves, but the News Agents who supply the Papers are put to much inconvenience by these neglects. A gentleman at null complains that his Paper has nut been delivered for two days successively. ,e o alref t.V iD N. • . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1830. In the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday Le FAYETTE made a declaration of paramount impor tance to Europe, inasmuch as it implies a resolution, on the part of the French nation, to go to war, should Russia or her Allies attempt, by force of arms, to re gain possession of Poland. We cannot speak in too exaggerated terms of the noble conduct of France on this occasion.. If ever nation deserved the blessings of Constitutional freedom, and the good wishes of Europe, Poland---the chi ‘othous,--high.mindid king dom' of Poland, the birth-place of KOKIESIIO, the country of the &mums, is that on e. The following is the declaration alluded to ; every sentiment in which must find an echo in every patriotic bosom.. The war of opinion, which the late Mr. CANNING so prophetically foresaw, is now on the eve of bursting out through Europe, never to be put en end to, till freedom, justice, and intellect have asserted their natural rights : A question was aske,i, whether the organization of the National Guard was to be by communes on cantons ? The Minister of the Interior--The Government adheres to the division by communes. Our first duty is to main tain pelee. We have to-day altnest a certainty that peace is assured.—(Profound silence.) A voice—And the affairs of Poland? The Minister—Our first duty is the interior. Once :toured of internal peeve, we shall he in a better condition to turn our regards to external Mantic Lafayette'..-1 decline to enter into the question of cantons or communes. But if lem asked if you are now to discuss whether all France shall arm, I answer, the question italready decided ; the people did not wait in 1789 or MO to deliberate, but marched against the enemy.— (Sensation.)--We must therefore prepare for war, as the best means of securing peace. We cannot hope to make all Europe in love with our institutions; there are those who still look with ajaundiced eye upon the accessinn of a itizen-Xing to our throne.—(New movement.) The revolution of Belgium, the eldest daughter of one great week, may rytt excite uneasiness. At this moment you e, Poland—(lleer, bear)—ready to rival in zeal and pit riotism, the friends of :liberty; not only in France, but, in, all other countriee.,-(Fresh movements.)-- Poland—T(lkar, perbspa, upon the point of repairing the shame of the last years of Louis XV., ,and the immense fault which Napoleon committed when he neglected the occasion of restoring that fine. country,. after the three divisions whieb bad de atroyed it.--(Loud sodamations from the left.) We have elmounced our rule to, be, that we will not allow other Powers to interfere, not only in our affairs, but in the af fairs,of other countries. Suppose Foreign Powers should thipk proper to seize upon Belgium, or to assist Holland, could we look on in cold blond? Certainly not. The cure thing,may.,happen on the side of Poland. Suppose Austria' prevailed upon by Prussia, or for any selfish purpose of her own, was to make herself a party to the quarrel in Russiap,Voteod.+—(Violent murmurs, and marks of dill_ approbation.) (S t avel voices.).-.Thie supposition is unreasonable. M. Lafayette (turning towart s General Sehastiani)-1 speak in the presence of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who knows that the supposition is very natural; Why nut then place ourselves in the fittest posture for de• fence ?—(Cheers.) By German Papers received this day, we learn that the Polish Diet is summoned for the 18th— (to-morrow.) The Revolution has been evidently some time in progress, and will just as evidently be crowned with success. The Grand Duke CONSTAN. TINE seems fully impressed with a sense of his ed. ticsl condition, and has even granted permission to his Polish troops to join their countrymen, as well as requested permission to retire from the kingdom with his imperial troops unmolested. ne, Dxc. 9.—Warsaw Papers, to the iith of this mouth, oont du the following n e w s fi om Warsaw f"fhe authorities of this city have issued detailed is. stroctions for the &cum! sitting of the citizens. " On the I et of this month several armed citizens were seen with trl coloured cockades (red, blue, and white). The day after, however, only white cockades were seen. ft it t reported that Geneva Rozniecki has been Wiled near Kalutsin. A great number of landowners and peasants are hastening to this city from Kama. General Chin pieki reviewed, on the Ist of this month, the newly. organized National Guard. 'rue students of our Uni vcrOy formed a veparate division of this guard; ine'er the orders of Profess rs Sehirma and flubs. Ge te.ral Richter has surrendered at the same time with Ge nerals Eseakof, Lange, and Engelman, and an Emperor's Aide-de;Catrip, Iluturlin, nod Colonel Ignatieff. All these officers are kept under arrest in the Royal Palate. Divisions of troops of the line and several citizens have arrested these persons who have attempted to plunder houses and . rnagszinee.. General Bierniot Keffski died in the night of' theiffth. - The Contreil of Administration being infortned that his Imperial 'Highness the Grand Duke Cesar:whoa desired to know the present wishes of the nation, sent to his head-quarters four of its Members, viz., Prince Csartoryeki, Prince Lubecki, awl the Deputies Lelewels, and and Oatrowski. Tide deputation represented to his Int , perial Highness that it was the universal wish of the na tion that the Constitution should be completely carried into execution; also, that his Majesty mad fulfil the promise made by his illustrious predecessor to incorporite with the kingdom of Poland the Polish provinces formerly united with Russia; and lastly, that the Lithuanian corp, under the corm:rid of the Cesarewitach, may anteater the kingdom of Poland. Lastly, the deputation observes, that it was the most ardent wish of the nation that all the ancient parts of Poland now under the dominion of Russia, should be re-united with the kingdom of Poland, to enjoy with it the benefits of the Constitution. (The answer of his Imperial Highness has been already given.) All the Polish Guards have returned to this city. In the night of the 2d the hat Polish Regiment of Y.:gers arrived here, under the command of General Zen:lick. Count Wasowiez, formerly Colonsl and Aide-de-Camp of Napoleon, is appointed Chief the General Staff. Count Vincent Crazinski, General of Cavalry, and General Kurnatowski, having conducted to Warsaw the troops under their command, gave in their resignation to the Pro% isional Government, which was accepted. M. Von Hankiewiez, Councillor of State and Secretary-Ge neral to the Minister of Justice, has been dismissed. Tim Executive Committee of the Council of Adminis. I ration was engaged in the night of the let with the fol lowing objects :- 1. With issuing an order far the opening of the bar riers for all persons leavin Warsaw. They are allowed to go to the provinces without passports, first giving notice to the police. 2. With measures for the safety of the mails, both coming and going. 3. 'With the safety of all the money in the several pub lic coffers. 4. With measures for the regular supply of provisions for the troops in and near Warsaw. S. With similar measures for the regular supply of pro. visions for the inhabitants of the city. 6. With the organisation of a committee to maintain tranquillity in the suburbs of Pinta. 7. With new appointments for several offices. 8. With the project for the organisation of a General Board of Public Safety in the whole kingdom, and with other subjects of a similar nature. Count Gustavus Malechotvski is added to the Council of Administration. The journals contain the Decree of the Council, appoint ing General Chlopieki Commander-in-Chief of all the forces of the kingdom. General Chlopieki was sudden!, taken ill yesterday, which caused general consternation, it is, however, reported that be was batter in the evening. Yesterday evening that General received official news that the garrison of the fortress of 'Medlin, alter a letter of the Grand Duke Constantine, had been communicated to it by his late Aid-de-Camp, Count Znmoyski, has sur rendered without resistance. The particulars of the capitu lation are not known. The French Consul General hoisted the trico loured flag on his house immediately after the departure of the Russian troops. The shops are already open, and there is no wart of proviaions. Tranquillity is perfectly restored. Several prisms, who have committed robberies, have been punished ; some of them with death., The me dical gentlemen of this city are actively engaged' in attend. ing to the wounded citizens. General Sieriwski is ap pointed commandant of the city. On the 2(1 and 3d the bodies of the persons killed were buried—among them Generals Potocki and Now•icki. The Provisional Government has issued a proclamation, con• taining regulations for the formation of the regnlar•.troops, as well as the levy en masse. The provisional Government has appointed General Gedore Keasinzki to be substitute for the Minister of War. The fortress of Zamosck is provisioned for air months. Several persons are gone to the different provinces to or ganize the insurrection. WARSAW, DEC. s.—His Imperial Highness the Graf d Duke Constantine, immediately before his departure, issued the following proclamation to the Polish troops:— " I give the Polish troops, who have remained faithful to me to the last moment, permission to return to their countrymen. lam going to march with the Imperial troops to withdraw from the capital, and expect from the honour of the Pales that tke former will not he interrupted in their march to;the empire. I likewise recommend all establishments, all 'property, and persons to the protection of the Polish nation, and place them under the safeguards of its honour. (Signed) " CONSTANTINE. " Warsaw, Dee, 3, 1830." The Government, the composition of which has 1)&4, several times partially changed, consist", today, of the following persons :—Pr ince Adam CArartoryski ; the cele brated poet Neimeceiviez ; the senators Kochanowski and Dombrowski ; General Count Poe, and the deputies Le lewell and Ostrowski. Prince Luhecki and M. Oatrowaki will set out to-day as deputies to St. Petersburg h. The Diet is summoned for the 18th of this month. (FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) Wmtsaw, DICC. 6, IN THE Evarttwa.—Tranquillity and security were in appearance perfectly restored, and the state of uncertainty will not be of long continuance. Our paper currency is immediately cashed, if required, and the interest of the bonds due at Christmas is already paid. Count Thomas Lubieuski is appointed Chief of the Police. BERLIN, DEC. 10.—Fusri. ot, F St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. .-1 Prat sinn English Loin, 1818. 5 per cent.. 076 Ditto , Ditto 1e. ) ., 5 per cent. O5 Ditto Ditto 1830, 4 per mt.. 74 VIENNA, Dec. 6.—There has been great agitation on 'Change to.day,—the Funds fell considerably. At fist nobody could explain the sudden change. Some great bankers appeared to have information on the subject, and the most various report are in circulation respectingevents at Warsaw.—Metalliques, 90; Four per Cents., 80; Bank Shares, 1,015, Tut. Manx, Dac. 12..—We are desired to contradict the report that her Royal Highness the, Princess of Orange is shortly going to London. Her Royal Highness has no idea of leaving the Hague, much less of going abroad. The Queen and, Princess Frederick are expected here on the 15th of January from Berlin, where they are gone . to visit Princess Albert. _ _ We hear that Colonels are appointed for our frontier fortresses, Bergen-pp • Zoom, Breda, Greco, and Niine. guen, to train thO troops and the military in garrison in the use of arms, IlAGuz, DEc. 14,..,-General Van Geen was on Mon. day at Tilbury and the environs to review the troops. Bots.r.E-Duc, DEC. 12.—The day after wlist passed at lielvarenbeck some few insurgents had the boldness to show themselves there again, but fearing the troops 'Were approaching immediately retreated into the Antwerp terri. tory. Two inhabitants of the above village, suspected of being connected with the insurgents, are arrested, others have absconded. • We may ask, whether there are no mum to oppose their violations of our territory during the suspension of arms? It is affirmed that ships cannot pass from the sea to Ghent and Antwerp, beoause they cannot reach those cities without passing the old Dutch territory, and through the lines of military defence. _ AMSTERDAM, ARC. I I. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 31Y to :39N Deferred ditto l4 to A pmert Syndic, 4> y tier cent. 66% to ON Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. _ - Illannswies, Dec. B.—A very long acenunt has beep published of the Duke. Charles's unsuccessful campaign sgainst our frontiers. After its failure, and the tumult which induced hint to leave Osterode, he took the road to Nord him on foot, accompanied by a single French servant, leaving all bis equipage behind. Ile arrived at eleven o'clock at a public-house in the village of Dorste, quite exhausted with fatigue ha lay down iJa some straw. He thou hastened to Nordhein in great anxiety, and went to wards Gottingen, but turned aside to Ileiligenatadt, where he arrived in the afternoon. Duke Charles has since arrived at Gotha. L,,,,, ct .D ze . 6.—We have received by express uewe of the insurrection in Wareaw, iu whieb the must dreadful excesses are said to have been committed against the Russian troop.. The first trace* of A conspiracy ure said to have been discovered tome weeks ago, and it was thought that the measures adopted against the accomplices would prevent the execution of the plot. Ilawnvast, Dec. s.—We learn that Duke Charles of Bruniwiek has expressed his iotention of going to Russia. The German Diet has decided, as we hear, to invite the other brinichea of the House of Brunswick to arrange the affairs of the duchy. ST. PSTICKSIIUROtt. NOV. 29. —At Moscow, the ohafera di m i n tehes• On the 25th there were only 761 sick ; of whom 309 were expected to recover. The ac count+ from the Governments are, on the whole, more satisfactory. His Majesty's Aide-de-Camp, G eneral vorodene, died here on the 26th, after a long illness, The 'Emil Papers, to the. 90th of (Maher, and the Buenos Ayres Papers, to the Bth of October, contain no news of any importance. In the latter is the official letter of the English Government, announcing the death of his Majesty George IV., and the accession of William IV., in which the 14$110011C0 of his Majesty'. Mire to endow! the friendly relations between the two countries is Stated. The Government of Buenos Ayres returned a suitable an swer, and ordered all public officers to wear mourning for three 4 3 a. BORSEN,.HALLE, DEC. 10, llALE , rasv FOUR, 51. The prices of Wheat have slightly advanced since last week, in consequence of considerable purcha.es made by our own consumers, as well as by speculators. Bye his been somewhat heavier, and ptices have slightly given way. We have had several arrivals from the Baltic. The quarter part has been warehoused. Our own con. %tuners have been buying very sparingly of late. In Barley little doing. Our market is fully supplied, and out brewers rather reserved. Oats are heavy, and to be sold only at reduced prices. We have had several large arrivals of late, chiefly from the Danish islands. The greater part remains unsold. During the let four days of November, 53 cargoes of corn ;wiled through the Sound ; of these 15 were bound for British, and 14 for Dutch ports. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 122 to —to Pomeranian A►►hnit, white ll6 to 124.....13 4 ) to 135 - red 12-2 to 1‘46 130 to 156 Danigh., too Dantaie live ll6 to 1912 DO to 100 Upland 116 to 123. 90 to 100 Holstein ll6 to 120 9O to 04 Petersburgh and Riga. 118 to 121 1 DO to 100 Magdeburgh Harley OB to 1114. 74 to 70 Anhalt llB to 104 74 to 77 Meeklenburgli Upland tats slccklenburgh Lower Elbe —to 20 to 50 Danish 66 to 75 —to Pomeranian Malt —to 06 to 70 Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed —to —. "00 to 215 Every post brings us lower prices from Berlin, and our place is in consequence depressed. Our only buyers are the successful Beats, who are realizing their tlifferenees. The Berlin Exchange is in a very bad situation ; Polish Bonds have been done shoe at 38r., which is equal to 76 here. On tit , 14th we may expect from St. Peters- burgh some account of the impression produced there by the Lite events in Poland. Discount 31 per cent. ; money abundant. End of December. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent fel% Anglo.ltusstan Loan Bl% flamlntrg.ftussiatt Loan lO% Polish Bonds B3 New Prussian Four per Cents. (1830) 74 Austrian Bank Shares sal Austrian Metalliques R.3 New Austrian 4 per Cents 73 The trial of the French Ex-Ministers commenced on Wednesday, The proceedings, which are deeply interesting, will be found in another column. PO LIGNAC, by all accounts, is fully aware of his awful situation, is composed and tranquil; PEYRONNET displays a firmness and energy worthy a better cause; and as for CTIANTE,LAUZE, body and soul seem both in a state of extreme exhaustion. In the Chamber of Peers on the 13th, the Mi• ulster of Marine brought forward his project of law for the supp►ession of Negro Slavery. We hope this odious traffic may be promptly put an end to. The question is full of difficulties, but even these should be made to give way to justice. Sir *E. 13. SUGDEN, in his speech last night on the subject of Chancery Reform, indulged in an idle sneer at the present LORD CHANCELLOR, respecting► the appointment of hi; new Secretaries. The lion, and Learned Gentleman wns ably and temperately answered by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The only horses backed to any amount yesterday were 11la. 'gree, Thunder, Colwick (14 to I was taken about each of these three in one het), and two or three outsiders. We give the aids about all the horses hacked : Tilt TARDY. 12 to 1 agat Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree.en't 15 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Co!wick la to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's thymus (taken) 18 to 1 ag , t Lord Exeter's Bohemian 30 to 1 agst sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 1000 to 30 agat Lord Exeter's Miss Cantley colt (taken) 7 tot agst Blunder and Filagree (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Cressida winning Derby and Riddlesworth (taken) 1000 to 20 (and afterwards 1000 to 23) agst Filagree winning same events (taken) Notwithstanding the advice from the Home Office, a very general resolution not to use thrashing ma chines lies been adopted in the neighbourhood of Gulches ter, and several gentlemen hare ordered their machines to be destroyed. On Tuesday last the Incorporated Trades of Kirkcudbright, forwarded petitions to both Houses of Parliament in favour of Burgh and Parliamentary Reforms --D uutfries Courier. The Earl of SHREWSBURY is, and has been, ever since his accession to the honours of the house of TALUOT, exhibiting an example which it were well if some of our Nobles and Gentry would learn to emulate. Nut only dues his Lordship afford constant employment to more than 150 men, but to furnish the means of support to a number of distressed labourers and. their families he has lately given w or k to m an y more , without, however, having any need for their services. His Lordship's hu manity does not stop hers. Ile visits the eattages around him, to observe, with hit own eyes, if they require repara tion ; and many a poor family is indebted for the comforts of a new snug dwelling, or warm clothing, to an tine'. petted call front their noble benefactor, who gives an nually extensive charities to the poor in clothing ; nor asks what is the religion professed by those upon whom he is bestowing it. When absent on the Continent, he still continued to afford employment to the same number of men, was equally munificent in hie charity, and caused the very liveries of his servants to be male by his tailor in England, and forwarded all the way to Rome. If Noble men, like the Earl of Sunawanear, could be met with more frequently, the poor of England would be happier, and there would not exist that enormous chasm which now divides the people from the aristocracy ; and if, like him, Noltlemen would pass more of their time, and spend more of their mon e y on their meter, so many thousand pounds that are now expended in idleness, or squandered among the profligacies of the capital, Would be made to circulate more generally through the country, and benefit a large portion of the people. TIIE FIRE AT LEYTON.—It appears that the fire at Leyton on the premises of Mr. DANDY turns out to have been the auditions act of an incendiary ; that gentleman his offered a reward of 1,0001., in addition to the sum under bit 111AlcaTea proclamation for the detec tion of the authk or the crime. Since the fire threatenieg notices, in the same of " Swing," have been received, bearing the London post mark, by some of the farmers in the vicinity. FIRE AT Ma. WREFORD'S MILLS, LEEK. —Mr. Wagroan, after the fullest possible investigation into the circumstances of the fire at his silk mills last week, has come to the conclusion that the fire here was accidental, and not the set don incendiary; the iron work of the machinery not having been consumed, preparations are making for the resumption of employment. The promises were insured in one of the Manchester Fire-offices, who have promptly come forward and paid the amount of the policy. STATE of BERKSHIRE, HAMPSIIIII,E,'&c. luwe conversed with It mercantile gentleman who has just returned to town from an extensive tour through the district round Reading, Andover, Basingstoke, and the neighbouring towns, who states that appearances are by no me ma favourable there to the continuance of tram. ,quillity. He states that the greatest fears were entertained yesterday at Basingstoke, that the agricultual mebs were on the point of again associating and parading the country for t h e destruction of ntachinery. Precautionary measures h a d, however, been taken by the magistrates to meet the mobs and check their progress by force. A vast number of special constables were kept in readiness, and a large b o dy of mounted patrole were an what might be considered almost on permanent duty. Two petitions have been volt Off from Garston, Ay rs hire, to both Houses of Parliament, for the abolition of negro slavery; the one to be presented by the Marquis of Harrrucs to the House of Lords, and the other by T, F. Kaman;, Esq., M.P., to the House of Commons. --M Kilmarnock the Magistrates, Town Council, Com missioners of Police, incorporated trades and inhabitants, are . getting up two petitions for Reform to both MUM of Parlinurent.—A meeting for the same object took place in Nesernilne, on the 27th ult., at which a petition to the House of Commons ; p ra yi ng f or annua l Parliaments, universal suffrage, and rote by ballot, wat unanimously adopted.-.Ziirthury4 Advertiter. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--►(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. FALMOUTH, Dec. 15.—Wind calm.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed the 31st of October. Off port the Maria, Buff, from Bengal ; and the Pere'lee and Victoria, from Quebec. M RGATE, Dec. 16.—Arrived oft' lain the Harmony, Day, from Waterford. DOVER, DEC. 16.—Arrived off port the General Wolf, Think, from South America. HASTINGS, DEC. 16.—Arrived off port the Struthisla, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 15.—Arrived the Robert Qusyle, Nickels, from Bahia ; Balfour, Bie, from New Orleans ; Wash ington, Parson, and Medora, from Charleston ; Montezuma, West, from Philadelphia; Pacific, Nettle; Martha, Heron, and Ariadne, M'Kellop, from Quebec ; John and Mary, Thompson; Duncan, Grayson, and Lady H. Ellice Liddell. from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cornwallis M‘Leoil ; British Tar, Barker; and Isabella, Grant, from kieheburto ; Jes%ey, Mi lroy ; Bri tannia, Oliver, and Doctor Harrison, from Miramichl ; and the Brothers, Ferguson, from Trieste. GREENOCK, Dec. 14.,-Arrived the Cecilia, Hepburn, from Demerara ; and the Royal Adelaide, from Miramicht BELFAST, Dtc. 14.—Arrived the Earl of Aberdeen, from Quebec; Hope, Fitzsimons, from Riga ; Menzi, Brown, from Pilau ; Nymph, Hutchinson, and the Star,',Wood, from Danttic. DUBLIN, Use. 15.—Arrived the John Parker, from Quebec ; and the Arena, Rust, from London. mus-roL, DE.c. lit—Arrived the Camilla, from Newfound land ; and the Mary, from Dantzic. Arrived off the Wight the John and Edward, Edmund, from New Bideford; and the Onondaga, Baird, from Quebec. The Pigeon packet, from Buenos Ayres, has arrived in the Channel—sailed 11th October, and from Monte Video the 16th. The Johannes, from Hull to Amsterdam, was stranded on the 13th inst. at Egmonci—erew saved. The Grand Anacreon, from Vera Cruz, was totally wrecked on the Bth inst.—crew andipassengers saved: THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CX. Buenos Ayres Papers, by the Buenos Ayres mail, have been re ceived to the 10th October, at the North and South American Cofree-house, (From the Paper of the 9th Oct.) We have no intelligence of moment to communicate from the Interior provinces. The political aspects and prospects remain much in the same state. (From Rio Janeiro.) Considerable excitement has taken place at Rio Janeiro, in consequence of the following circumstance:—" An Officer be. longing to a French frigate in the harbour w. • fiooting upon the estate of S :nor Franca; he was repeatedly waffled off', and at last forcibly driven away. Some days after he returned with SO French sailors, and took the brother of the proprietor to the French boat on the beach, and flogged him. The Government of Rio has demanded of the French Minister an apology, or the Otli. cer given up to justice, to which demand no answer has yet been .returned." Exchange on London, 6►L 6%. A Brazil mail has also arrived, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the II st of October. It appears by accounts from Brussels, in positive terms, that Mr. Cartwright, on his arrival at the Hague, demanded an au. thence of the King of Holland, which he refused, stating - that he was too much occupied. On the 2.5 th of November the King gave orders for the blockade to be raised, and on the he again revoked those orders. The Russian Corps d'Armee which Is nearest to Warsaw is that of General Giesmar, whose headiparters are at Kowno, lid leagues from Warsaw. The corps consists of 80,000 men, and it is expected It will be the first corps that will combat with the Poles. THE FUNDS. To the present hour there is not a feature in the Funds worth observation. Consols, which left off yesterday at 82N 34 for the Account, opened at S 2 %. The attention of the public and city politicians are chiefly oc— cupied with the Paris intelligence of the trials of the Ex-Mini sters, as well as the singular speech of General Lafayette, in which lie gives strong hints of the node which the French Go vernment would adopt in regard to the revolution of Poland, which appears rather of a warlike description, as it is not likely that Austria, Prussia, and Russia will give up Poland. The only chance that the Poles will succeed, is the disaffection in the armies of the above Powers. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing; Russian, 80. ENGLISH FUNDS. Plank Stock, 196 7,4 314 per Cent. 90 1 4 34 India Stock, DM., New per Cent. Cone. 4 per Cent. IVA, DS% Do. for Account, 112 India Bonds 9 It Ditto Reduced, SI IA 34 Exchequer Bills. PO FOREIGN FUNDb Greek, 22 3 Mexican, 3534 Peruvian, 14g 154 Portugese, 40 42 Prussian ' Russian, 8834 9 Spanish, 15% RN HALF-PAST ONE. A report prevailed that accounts were in town of a battle be. tween the Russians and the Poles in which great slaughter took place; but we have seen letters from Berlin of the 10th inst., which do not mention a word on the subject. The above report may therefore be premature, The letters say that the Provi. sional Government of Warsaw has sent to the Emperor of Russia, soliciting a new form of Government. The private letters from Holland bring the Dutch Funds near 2 per cent, higher : they do not state any political news of con "ilieenc b Funds have become very heavy since the early part of the morning, when Consols were &2% for the Account, This which they have receded to ea, at present they are f2 .% . This decline is attributed to the information from Paris. The Foreign Funds are also heavy, with little doing; Russian Stock, 88. Brazilian, 51 % Buenos, Ayres, Chilian 18% 193 • Colombian, 17 18 Danish, 56% 57 French 5 per Cent. 99 89 Ditto 5 per Cent. 574 8% THREE 0' CL 0 CIC Console fur the Account 82k-. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish 56 Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825.... Brazilian Bonds.. 561 Mexican, 1825. Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian ........ Chilian Ditto l9 Ru.si.in.. Columbian, 1824 17/ Spanibb ...... FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Camden and the Earl of Breckncck, at the Wilderness, Kent, from a visit to E ar l Romney, at his seat near Maidstone, Kent ; Sir George Palm er , H ar t., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Oxford ; Mrs. Lavesey and son, at Symnions's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Lincoln. shire; Sir Charles Brooke Vere, Bert ., at the St. James's Hotel, H Jermyn.street, from Brooke all, Ipswich ; Colbnel Vernon Graham, at his sent Hilton Park, Stailindshire, from the Con. tinent ; Captain Jones, in Regent-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, in Park.lane, ham their seat in Berks. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Rutland, from his seat, Belvoir Castle, for Bakewell, Derbyshire; Sir Richard and Lady Phillips, from Portland-place, for their seat, Picton C as tl e, Pembrokeshire; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, from Grosvenor-square, fir their seat, Elford, near Lichfield, Stattbrdshire ; Watlin Frede. rick Campbell, Esq., M.P., and Lady Eleanor - Campbell, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jerrnyn.strect, for Isl a y, Scotlan d; Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan, Item Gros venor . s t reet, for Bath; Capt. Sanders, from the British Hotel, Jertnyn.street, for Brighton; P. Southby, Esq., from ditt o , f or Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, from blortimer.strect, Cavendish-square, for their seat at Norwood Lodge. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, Du:. 16. The House sat on Scotch Appeals to-day. The Lords present were the Loan CHANCZLLOA, the Earl of Han- DINGTON s and the Bishop Of LILANDAM AUNDAS V. MMUS. The question in this appeal arose under a trust deed, executed by the late General Dundee, who died in Scot land in 1824, possessed of property in England and Scot land to the amount of 50,000/. and upwards. In April, 1818, the General executed the deed in ques tion, by which he gave all his property heritable and moveable to trustee., directing them to reduce the whole of his property into money, which was to be divided in certain proportions among his wife and four children. This deed was executed according to the forms prescribed by the law of Scotland, and was attested by two witnesses. After the death of the General, it was discovered that the deed was note valid conveyance of an estate called Sansonseal, situated in England, by the law of which country no devise of land war effectual, unless the writing to devise it is attested and subscribed in the presence of the deviser, by three'or more witnesses. An action of multiple pounding was raised by the trustees of the General against the several parties interested under the deed. Wedderbura Dundee, the eldest son of the Ge. neral, claimed the estate of Sansonseal as his heir-at-law, nil also claimed under the deed an equal share with the General's other children in the property comprised in that deed. On the case coming before the Lord Ordinary, he considered that the late General Dundas being a native of Scotland, domiciled there, and executing a deed there in the Scotch form, there could be no room for questioning his intentions; with reference to the property called Sansonseal, it was conveyed by spe cific description to his trustees, along with the rest of the landed property in Scotland. It was true, however, that owing to the deed not being executed in a form required by the English law, it could not carry with it estates situated in England, and that Mr. Wedderburn Dundas was entitled to claim that property as the General's eldest son, but there could be no doubt that the General did not intend that he - should have that estate, and share equally with the other children in all the other property. The Lord Ordinary was therefore of opinion that Mr. Wedderburn Dundee must make his choice either to abide by taking the estate of Sansoaseal, or letting it be sold by the trustees, and take his share of the whole reel and personal estate left by his father. Upon the case coming before the Lords of Se.sion, their Lordships coincided with the opinion of the Lord Ordi nary, and against that d,:eision the present appeal was brought. The Arreatlxv-Getaznar, and Mr. Jotvte appeared for the appellant. Mr. kNiowr, Dr. LUSIIINGTOW, and Mr. JAMES CssteneLL were Counsel for the respondents. The LOU, ChIANCIiLLOS deferred giving judgment till he had had an opportunity of looking into the case of ] Wanchope v. Carr and Conde and Crawford, observing, however, that the present impression of his mind was to i advise their Lordship* to affirm the judgment of the Court below.....ludgment deferred. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, Prince ',newt, the Princess SOPHIA, visited their MAJESTIES yesterk, at St. James's Palace. Prince Lcorot.n. and a smite party dined with the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND on Wednesby, it their residence in St. James's. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured the &miss Ambassador and Princess Mayfair with a visit yetteuiT, at their retitlence in Hanover-square. The Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince Lroroto, when his R 1 ,4 Highness completed his fortieth year. ,y Dec , hew he o r f r li. ,, E id tez e g e a i r n e K a egnrsainndoodlnnnyearlaiene. honour of the The tradespeople of the Prince illuminated their house, in the evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon et th e Foreign-ofSre, which was atten ded by 'Earl Gam the Marquis of L.awsnowtts, Lord Duatram, Viscount Ma notraNt, Viscount P AWItaSTON, VitiCoUnt GOASSICBI the Eail of CARLISLE, Viscount A I TWAY, the Right Hon. C. GRANT. Sir JAMES Onsu,or, and the Data The Guinea sat near two hours in deliberation. The Marquis of A N 1.10,VA had a conference with fit Guar yesterday, at the 'Fre :sury, t o take leave of the Nohle hurl previous to his deprture from town, je t be afternoon, for Ireland, to enter on the duties of his Vi,e roy thy. The Russian, Aus , rian, and Nederlands, Ambassalai, and the Spanish Minister, had interviews With yhtsust PA I MERSTON ',Welk, at the Foreign (Are. and ROYAL SOCIETY. I.a , t night his Royal Highness the Doke of Soot took the Chair, for the second time, as President, b e einctido el( ction. R0y.31 Highness appeared, ao on t Night of his instAl'ation, in Coutt dress. Tucson of Sir t ed ft Ml toghby Guidon, Paymaster of the Fa w Forces, wee admit Fellow of the Society, by his R o y al fligleeetse with the usual ceremony. t he itaniedistit bsget of Captain KATEIt rose to propose ... other Lord Jermyn, sen of the Margsis of Med. ataThst)hesßLeeu motel;ir yi:ib r rl . ;:11 1 . : 11.1 joa ... fi . enwi st ni t ma c : a :, nni G tnhtwu t ieis t .1: must xb e npe. s; :anr , ,ateit t eb h pin ade e eicie d e r ; io l off 0 r ir t e sti • h s re i e d d rv r , n i t : , i t o de ! sw oold: r at h v ri e d i Itbi t olhi the 0: , Alter a short paper from the pen of 111 r. Lubbock, an an improvement in the telescope, had hcen read, . HIS RoTAL lIIGNINFSS iftfifilneci the meeting that it los his intention to invite the Voreir,n luster n 3ll6ef t, l wSllclisettyPhegnis°chnoieaunsedti7cnifinilyteincteorbli ttlerinir'i3;A:iktifer3l7l:;°l LiVill'iirti:lilFl,4e'r!tLP:rrn:: t/ The e ie macednii:titiilntghgatu.....tlitspeh:rotllL:ric:,,i: illitilis"l:,',ll:ril:gi.gciftle'ldbetkaigarithede bench on the left to the Chair, should be reserved: for them, by which means 0.1 vvotild come in more vii• ate contact with the Sudety's Foreign SgartypwOltir') PRESTON ELECTION; —,------- WEDNESDAY -- DAY. FINAL CLOSIt or Vie TOLL. Mr. Henry Hunt ........................... 3,50 lion. Mr. Stanley.... ...................... 3392 .........." 33 8 . demanded Iglu* Majority for Mr. Hunt ...........• 'rho Hon. Mr. Stanley has, we lore, tiny, v. hich is to take pla ce on Monday nett. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. :Jew MONTHLY IotAGAXIVX.--sol•:l,DgAtt I'. CMOS ATIP 1/0411.1:Y• Sit,—ln justice to the gentlenun who Ttl OO A I. a i nt a n t Editor of the " New Monthly :Ong "1).t5 leave to stit e that he is in noway reqamible for 1141.1:: section of the, article by Mr. Sheldrakc, which glo to a recent action against us, that gentleman's to tion with the Mai-nine twit •lc e erbotiVellt 4 , co the publication of the number in ttlikh it sprite], Your otedirnt silvan COLBURN AND HUNTLEY, 8, New Borlington.strcet, Dec. 16. , —.. -10........,,,......,....rner0m0rr Mr. 1-luNttes assertion that the lower (1305 already outstrip the higher in point of general knooltil'i though, perhaps, not yet literally correct, is every drf '''': coming more nearly to---5 fact to which those who 11 1 ,` the education of the rising generatioo ought not to bt, ll '; sensible. Why do not our public schools and univern7 catch one spark from the spirit of the age, and not MO,: themselves to their old jog-trot pace and char tratallTl. when a fleeter horse is prrsiing them • hard, and it se t of giving th em the " go-by ". INCENDIARISM AT Mit. Mtoor.xstx.—An exaggerated repo' yesterday morning, respecting are W r otham Park, Middl e oes, the l ALP., we are happy to be able to that the house was burnt. Tlik s e ven o'clock on Wednesday everriaj ddiihiir to isiaaaiami o lrf:i n c7a e llpe o wsam t :ewi li rf ti were slerrginer respecting ti h oi s s farms,seat. 1 t o w n contained s quantity of oats, all of as well as a large wheat stook and . . tiipecuitirnmadtrediersnrigiso:vellyaiibconhutt c t uo h pr tt on a the , ~ the vicinity. a Vit he The reports which have lately appcsre, n f Ole Metropolitan Police, are" incorrect lately gr°llid whatever for such a rumour. - ..„ijest Louts PHILIP. --I've hear of an P i l ios ot doe. honour to the feelings of the Pfs, se l o r olio d FAANCS. While residing in Philitdanist,,wer OP: civilities from the late Mr. Wii,Lititts $ 11 " r " ost. 1 ' he addressed one of his daughters withont °s e iiir lair grandson of cynics, Loots Patit.ti not only recOgniseu ?ditralishtre sited on hie making the Palais Royal Mt t .:l,f /A ril.' he now constitutes one of the members il I"' New York Gazette. . ..„ AO' TURN-OLIT of SILK WEAVZIIS i"otioive is a turn out, on a smaller s cale, of th e 2.'„ d fitlo ret !, Suer*, Messts, Witt r.su and Itiogas Y.l-101;, Wu' appearsel there ethiwv mril e W t p rh .l h yu e e d a t i pe l e a : ( i pi f a t wu u ns iit ei t l Pd lt r h i i.en e s lli t e d ' enl i t li a a l i t i rei r n e si'v u s d i e s r - 8) 1 , I ) fi tst a w h e la nd t : l tbr . ( . : . Y e t ii i ri i nig:rgt'iynajeainundsti l i e l s li'P l t idi , ll , l4 . i i l ti r l ib wi ini c s i le tt : c ,k i b id:: tl4 °: : ijril tba h: , -.l. ; n.c:ll' it g : , L- 6Pv l it d ' ii f , ‘b i uV et t l : 'r ti e r bl i I 's i li t e ) ) ! rl' is :- I, ‘ t : bo were employed eel iarquaril looms in 01 jg jrO longing " the ti run, hot haS 161101 atertled !? 4040 4- out-dour weaver,. T i,„ elicgiti ground for kilri'iori oral in g is. that Messrs. IVartict.vs do lot tive P„,, hit pay the same prices as are paid by the `;`. s z oo I. 6 at Manchester, which, we Mitre., is true; "lihisnehrtier little difference between the IfaceleafielJ and % yogi .° prices as toof c.i„ • hi,h !ko ok some the ,o.rtet w-- marrufacture.---11/anehtater Mercury. Alfr;r ll4 , t", / , CASTLE-DOUGLAS ItEroom -' y e tA d • p A I. house , o ln y s t s C respectable y rs o tl u t ; D o o i u n g ! P a h l' s:, : oihen:: chair, usitiCiaplidpgloyWatialult t 9 , 1 b e . I ,: n t e l e i o l e l ti li : l :4l , tlifintlieiragetNpladynidtiaoMVotaocalittAelle% trhesieT(hpleernintictfiteeltdresnc:i.:l:l:6:°::ti-Qiiid::l''s:::4l h e ld 1 0 l ' rreA i l c .tv lt n u t l are ni gentlemene. Ilo d di t a li d o( vr i ie s ff t e .hro r ie f :u n it, unt resolutions bior gann f gri r: e i g i h w o e l i d l in i i;: o r jo f g .pb t oi l a l w e 0 F lu u Gd P t Y . ' i' l l iNs of i lli r f -eb the 0 61 ,0'4 ' h n s , sets rather..a more wisdominto detail, hil,t 0 rantif ewPriyalirdlesabisrietiepntatiiinr::::rliootifo:;ert::::: be - T,.t_ in the counties in Scotland the efeelite4ol., ' P"' it's vatru'e7,l4l:lmt? every landholder, vested it:l477;l4peor to valuation roilkand to ,1 4 far - set-4102. ~ hriaambitf preflemer:tesofwtuhretthr superior*. s hould bo o iv.. l 'stl!C r ils 4 tr.. tocil(B,lithirtetoiies:the rger ones re; urniug one o r in 4rc,_n,,,uovi,.. 4., iu-itabi ropulation, and the smaller cm Prj1007,04. e districts. That every householder in l ii De 0 , proportione ei. mberotrtepaiNreth.sene:tYrale Itisivepecielsortithienvranti:.T..,ll:r..::nil;'ll.ll:::-:1:::4111:1,fliits v r ote. ed and burghs should be eque 1 •-.4itins P.,rePerly to balance the agricultural and toactrfAc, ' 0 0 0 creditable t Pt u ti : t T u i the o a t t n , h l a n i e tt t l f Yi l o t n h ' l founded meeting. tn dtot a itu ej Y do period gt t oh o . of I the c e e tl gI4 n d and o f 7,:::::°14414:::: case, exceed three years. i urarice ' „J ti/ - 4 1 0 0 After a spirited debate, Mr. Dsvintort col n a di fr oen (.IrlW the above norietieehuheteeininirticsisimeoenantedutrhisuytahrer than r'.7l eeri °e up n u t an a i n ra d ougoy carried a d 0 p i t e i t d h . acclamation , T The e meeting di r.. " a ns n t dai d er P t op e r : s e t oo r 7 : l ; v: 4 o ; e i s r vi tt i ll , :P; 0 : 1 4 :11 1 1 :1 y: Douglas. At the ooncluarooe,e threel hese". G ,4 13° 4cb. given in. honour of our highly populist ti ' Cl ' --•DuittirfoB- Courier. . - - Y tr 'i PuttirD Atm Pontius:el al g bot. TUX SUN Orrics, 011101;', lleal A O hard, a n. --Itforniop goat i BYNG's, M.P. folt p o rt being in eircshoino eon t h e previout oft A eat or 0, WO, A., c",traii3 the etsteloent )* are broke out ebrit Pg, at a hero helooKsPC the Ilit6ehi.rool, shoot 'at a sew Oafs Oil f which coos Wee tOotcl, i two boo sticitt. Th 6 hree h'ours, The Wen ou ld testi to cleteatios: the other WO in