The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-16 00:00:00

.r l ';i)RlirirN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday.) Nit's, JUNE 12.—We have only received, this evening, the news of his Majesty's arrival at Metz, where he was welcomed with the same enthusiasm that has been every where displayed on his journey. A splendid review had been prepared. To-morrow we shall publish particulars, which will not reach us till late in the night. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil landed at Cherbourg on the 10th of this month. Their Ma jesties alighted at the Hotel of the Maritime Prefect. We hare not yet any direct particulars respecting the abdication, and the voyage of Don Pedro. We refer for the present to the extracts from the Eng lish Journals. It is affirmed that the intention of Don Pedro is to settle in France. The Minister of Sweden and Norway set out yes terday- for Cherbourg, in order to pay his re3pects to her Majesty the Empress of Brazil, who is sister to the Princess Royal of Sweden. The Minister of Brazil set out for Cherbourg the day before yesterday. (From the ilfessager des Chanabres ) dated June 14.) TURIN, JUNE 2.—King Charles Albert has just granted an amnesty to the inhabitants of Savoy- who were implicated in the last affairs in 1831. The partizans of this Prince affirm that he has the best intentions; that one of his first acts will be to recal the persons proscribed ; and that he is pre paring great ameliorations. In case of war, they say he will not be for Austria. Austria is making formidable preparations; and silently collecting its whole force on the frontiers of Piedmont and Switzerland. It contracts ruinous loans, and orders new levies. The King of Piedmont is also making a loan of 25 millions, and is endeavouring to introduce economy by every means, except the disarming of his very nu merons troops, whose dispositions are Anti-German. (From the Gazette de France, dated June 14.) PARIS, JUNE l3.—Several Journals have stated that the Ministry had intimated the day before yes terday to M. Le Hon, that they no longer recognised him as Ambassador from Belgium. This statement is wholly incorrect. M. Le Hon has not ceased to communicate with the French Government, and yes terday morning be had a pretty long conference with N. Sehastiani. The fears which the events at St. Pierre have caused this Government to conceive have induced Admiral de Rigny to give orders to the squadron at Martinique to remain at Port Royal during the critical season of winter, which is always looked for ward to with alarm at St. Pierre. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—We have reports of immi nent danger. It is said that three or four corps are ready to invade us, according to the decision of the Congress at London. English troops are to occupy Antwerp and Flanders; the Pru'sians are to take possession of Limburg and Liege ; the troops of the German Diet are to seize Luxemburg ; and the French are to establish themselves in Hainault and the Walloon provinces. These are the benefits which the five Powers are disposed to confer on us for our prosperity. It is not expected here that matters will be arranged by the acceptance of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, nor by the renunciation of the protocols. News from London, however, makes us hope that the Belgians may settle their affairs with Holland and themselves. There are already divisions amongst the Ministers; Talleyrand sides with Lord Palmerston against the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Prussia, and Russia. It is even said, that Talleyrand puts Lord Palmerston forward, who is induced to favour concession to the Belgians. The object of France is a division, securing to herself the fortresses, such as Namur, Mons, &c. Lords Grey and Brougham agree in being disposed to give Bel gium all she asks; so that, if Belgium should lose patience, and have recourse to arms, the Po'wers, fearing to fall out among themselves, would not dare to oppose her. Here is a fact. The last Pro tocol from the Congress says, that the Allied Powers will oppose the acceptance of the Prince of Saxe Coburg, till Belgium has accepted the Protocols. On the day when this Protocol was issued, Prince Esterhazy was one quarter of an hour at the Foreign Office, and left it to dine with the Duchess of Kent. When the Protocol was draw up, it was sent to him at the Duchess's for his signature. (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, JUNE 13.—The Official Gazette of St. Petersburg'', of May 28th, says what follows : " The picture is impenetrable, and we shall not at tempt to pierce the thick veil which conuals it from our view. But it is plain that all the evils to which mankind are subject have their limits, and are sooner or later stopped in their course by the visible hand which regulates the world. We believe that in the bosom of the dark storms which surround us, we can see the rays of this consoling truth. However great may be the spirit of disorder which for ten months has overshadowed Europe, it is nearer being vanquished, perhaps, than people think. Italy is restored to order and repose. 'The Propa gandists have there seen killed at the root that trouble which they were sowing over Europe with so many hopes. Let them cease to augment the number of their victims or retain a portion of error and folly. Let them leave the care of the happiness of nations to the Princes who govern them, and who comprehend better than the Liberals, the intelligence of the 19th century. Those Sovereigns and their Ministers will have to repair all the mischief caused by the Liberals. This mission, which the Emperor Nicholas is beginning to fulfil at the head of his armies, he will know how to completely achieve as soon as the demon anarchy shall be chased out of his dominions, as was Napoleon at his invasion nineteen years ago. " The news from Warsaw of June 2, is satis factory. The army is reposing after its fatigues around Praga, and no exertion is neglected to fill up the vacancies caused by the battle at Ostrolenka. The Generalissimo enjoys more than ever the con fidence of the troops. The division of General Sacken has been forced out of the Palatinate of Augustowo ; and on the Ist of June it was officially known at Warsaw that General Gielgud had reached ten miles (German) beyond Lornza." NUREMBURG, JUNE 6.—The Austrian army con• sists of 17 regiments of Croats, 20 battalions of Grenadiers, 18 regiments of Hungarians, 11 regi ments from Gallicia, 11 from Bohemia, seven Aus trian, eight Italian, five Silesian, 70 battalions of Landis ehr, one regiment of Tyrolese Chasseurs, 12 battalions of Sharpshooters, one corps of Pioneers, one of Sappers, one of Miners, five regiments of Artillery, one corps of Bombardiers, one with Con greve Rockets, eight regiments of Cuirassiers, six of Dragoons, seven of Light Horse, 12 of Hussars, and four of Hulans. Each battalion of Grenadiers has 500 men, making 10,000 men; 67 regiments of In fantry, of 2,500 men each, &c. Total, 317,600 men. (From the ConstitutiannePs Private Correspondent.) At four o'clock in the morning I arrived at the head -quarters at Pultusk. At a quarter before five I was received by General Skrzynecki, to whom I was the bearer of letters f iab r ie om his wife. maniier. ceived me i n t h e mo c W Heeharvee lost many men (he said in the course of the conver sation.)—l have t o re friend, General Kicki ; gr bu e t t I an t c he of my intimate give you my word of honour that the combat was most honourable ;• we slept on the field of battle." General Skrzynecki had attained his object; had driven before him the Russianguards,n h e t h r own a disciplined corps into Lithuania. and retreating to resume his position on the Vistula, when Diebitsch, having effected his junction with the guards, and escaped the vigilance of General 17minski, attacked the advanced guard of the Polish ar my, under the command of General Lubienski. The latter, at the approach of an enemy so supe riorn all haste the bridge of in number, re-passed 1 Ostrolenka, which h e vainly at tempted to destroy. h distance, as- Skrzynecki, who was at two le agues h., who at is tened to his relief, and the Russians, ere driven back are were masters of the bridge, w iflto Ostrolenita, after a contest of six hours, during which they sustained enormous losses. A Commandant of Artillery, named Boehm, dis tinguished himself in a novel manner; he galloped up to the Russian infantry, .with twelve pieces of artillery, and discharged them seven or eight times at the distance of fifty paces. He is said to have annihilated twenty Russian battalions. Five regi mnuts, composed of Finlanders, the best of the Rus sian troops, were almost totally destroyed. The men who pointed the Russian guns were not believed to belong to that nation. Yesterday, the Governor of Warsaw ' General Krukowiecki, was arrested. He had put himself in open opposition with Skrzyneeki, and had even in tercepted the communications made to the national Government. He is suspected to have aimed at tile Dictatorship. - At the first news of the affair at Ostrolenka, he wrote to Skizynecki, directing him to resign a sta tion for which he was neither worthy nor competent. The Generalissimo returned the letter, telling him lie was no doubt insane when he wrote it, and that no notice should therefore be taken of the commu n7cation. COunt Paskewitsch Erivanski arrived on the `?Bth May at St. Petersburgh. His arrival had been an nounced two months since, and it was asserted that he quitted the command of the army of the Cau casus, to take the place of Marshal Diebitsch, on the Vistula. This was considered as a triumph of the Russian party, which is represented by General Paskewitscb, over the foreign party, of which Die bitch is described as the Corypliceus. FRENCH FIiNDS.-PARIS, JUNE la-Five per Cents. 90f. 90f. 30c. 90f. 90f. 10c. 20c. 10c. 20c. 30c. 90f. 25c. 15c. 30c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 1:c. 20c. 90f. 15c. 90f. 89f. 90c. 70c. 90c. ; Loan of 1831, 90f.; Four per Cents. 77f. ; Three per Cents. 61f. 90c. 80c. 62f. 10c. 62f. sc. 10c. 25c. 30. 20c. 62f. 61f. 90c. 70c. 80c. 60c. Bank Stock, 1,610 f.; Rente de Naples, 70f. 70f. 25c. 10c. 70f. 69f. 75c. ; Rente d'Espagne 13 1 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan 66%. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, ji 53 52% 53 53% 4 IA 53 52 7y, 4. Exchange on London-One month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 251, money, 24f. 95c.-Cours flu thentique. (From the Morning Herald.) . _ . _ We have received the Paris Journals of Tuesday, and the kessayer and Gazette dated yesterday. Their con t• nts are not important. It appears that the journey of the King into the N.E. departments is far from being satisfactory in its effects. In two instances at Metz his Majesty deemed it his duty to object to the tone I language of the addresses delivered to him. One of these was from the National Guards—the other from the Muni cipality. The latter prayed that liberty to bond goods should be granted to the merchants of Metz, and then pro ceeded to speak upon (what the King deemed extraneous matters) the extinction of hereditary Peerage, and the af fairs of Poland. M. Casimir Perier is ill of the epidemic now preva• lent in Paris, and which is termed Cholerine, or Grippe. He is not, however, in any danger. The canvas for the general election begins to produce great excitement through out France. The Funds fell on Tuesday last, principally owing to a riot on the preceding night in the Rue St. Fauhourg and Denis, which was about to be renewed on Tuesday morn ing, but was fortunately prevented. PARIS, JUNE 14.-Five per Cents., 89f. 80c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 10c. 89E 89f. 10c. 89f. 89f. 50c. 20c. 30c. 35c. 3rc. 25c. ; New Loan, 89f. 139 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents.,6lf. 40c. 60f. 60c. 40c. 50c. 75c. 80c. 75c. SOc. 75c. SOc. 75c. 70c. 90c. 95c. 75c.; Bank Actions, 1,616 f. ; Rente de Naples, 68f. 90c. 80c. 69E ; Rente d'Espagne, 1314 ; Royal Spanish Loan , 66; Rente Perpetuelle d'Esp. 52 3 4 1.4 1 , - f, 5214 52 ; Haitian Loan, 275 f. Exchange on London.-One month, paper, 25f. 10e. ; money, 25f. 10e. ; three months, paper, 25f..; money, 14E 95c. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS JUNE 12.—Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, General Belliard went to take leave of the Regent, with whom he remained three quar ters of an hour; he then went to the War-Office, where he staid half an hour, and afterwards had a conference with Lord Ponsonby, at the Hotel de Belle Vue. The General had received several dis patches, which brought him orders to leave Brus sels immediately after Lord Ponsonby. Before he set out, he went again, at four o'clock, to take his final leave of the Regent. The General set out at five o'clock in the after noon, with his secretary, and took the road to Lille. The equipages of Lord Ponsonby and his suite ' left his hotel at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and took the road to Ghent. Mr. Abercromby ac companied his Excellency. Two British Cabinet messengers, accompanied by Mr. Stanwaerts, a Bel gian Courier, set out yesterday morning for London, by way of Calais. Yesterday the proceedings in the trial of Gre goire were ; terminated, after a short discussion be tween the Public Prosecutor and the Counsel for the accused, on a question of law exclusively. The Court of Assizes, after a long consultation, pronounced its sentence at 3 P.M. Gregoire and De Bast are condemned, by the application of Ar ticle 188 of the Penal rode—the first to 10 years' imprisonment, and to stand in the pillory ; the se cond to five years' imprisonment, but not to stand in the pillory; the Court having regard, in favour of the latter, to the Royal Decree of 1814. Messrs. Jaclanyns and Hutton d'Origny were acquitted. The Court did not consider the attempt of Gre goire as a crime the object of which was to overturn or to change the Government. The condemnation is grounded on a circumstance that Gregoire and De Bast had ordered the employment of the public force against the execution of the Decree of the Congress, which pronounces the exclusion of the House of Nassau. . . Neither the indictment nor the questions laid down by the public prosecutor had any reference to the fact which has been taken into consideration by the Court. We learn that Gregoire and De Bast are going on this account to appeal to the Court of Caseation. Art. 188 of the Penal Code, which has been alß►lied to Gregoire and De Bast, is in the fol lowing terms : " Any public functionary, agent, or officer of the Government, of whatever condition or rank, he may be, who shall have ordered, or caused to be required or ordered, the action or employment of the public force against the execution of a law shall be punished by imprisonment." M. Daniels, Burgomaster of Aix-la-Chapelle, con voked, on the 26th May, the inhabitants of that city, who have already made part of the Communal Guard, to organise theMselves definitively as they are to maintain order and public tranquillity after the departure of the garrison. months of 1831, threatening, that, in case of their non-compliance, they will be compelled. The Com missioners had further ordered, that goods coming from Belgium shall pay on their arrival at Mae stricht the same duties as they are liable to in Hol land. ROTTERDAM, JUNE 13.—1 t is affirmed that the conduct of Lord Ponsonby has not entirely been approved by the Congress at London, and that very favourable assurances have been given to our Government on the part of the Congress. It is also affirmed, that if, contrary to expectation, it s'iou'd be necessary to have recourse to arms, it will be done on our part only "to maintain the treaty of separation, and by no means with a view to con quest or aggrandizement of our territory. BREDA, JUNE the month of May, 5,000 of the principal inhabitants of Brussels addressed a petition to the Congress at London, desiring to have the Prince of Orange for their Sovereign. Copies of this petition have been sent to all the Courts of Europe. A copy has also been in this city, which several persons worthy of credit have seen. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, JUNE 12.—The two Chambers of the States-General were yesterday assembled in a Secret Committee. It is affirmed, that his Excel lency the Minister for Foreign Affairs made further communications respecting our foreign relations. On the 10th inst. the militia of Amsterdam, Gro ningen, Friesland, and Gelderland, in garrison at Nymegen, as well as a battery of field artillery, re ceived orders to march immediately. It is said that part of the garrison of Grave and the Bosch Las re ceived similar orders. The object of this movement is reported to be to form a corps of observation in North Brabant, at St. Oedenrode Vighil, and the environs, in order to cover the province on that side. Besides this, various measures of precaution have been taken in our army against an unexpected attack of the Belgians, and our troops are constantly on the alert to give a good reception to such as Inay venture to violate our territory. The troops in the camp on the heath near Gelze and Regon, consist of two brigades, each of six battalions. General Van Geen is Commander-in-Chief. Accounts from the frontiers say that the Bel gians are also forming a camp at Ravel, the head quarters to be at Turnhout. Our squadron before Lillo was reinforced on the 7th by three gun-boats; the Curacao steamboat also arrived there. At pre sent there are before the fort a frigate, a corvette, and tive gun-boats. Belgi an P apers say t h at M. G or i c k e , C ounc illor of State, his Majesty's Commissioner at Maestricht, had dismissed from their empl o ym e nts all Receivers, Notaries, and.Burgo masters, in the 52 villages of the former territory of theGenferality who exer cised their functions in name o the taxes Belgian Go vernment, and had order e d the inhalt villages to pay within a certain time jiaetirtsof those the last six months of 1830, and for thefirst fors?x OTibr -•-- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1831. The accounts from Poland in the French I Journals continue to be satisfactory. A private correspondent in the Constitutionnel says that General SKRZYNECKI had triumphantly suc ceeded in his attempt to throw a disciplined corps into Lithuania. He was retreating to resume his position on the Vistula, when DIE.. urrscH, having effected his junction with 'the Guards; and escaped the vigilance of General UMINSKI, attacked the advanced guard of.the Polish army, under the command of General LUBIENSKI. The latter, at the approach of an enemy so superior in number, re-passed, in all haste, the bridge of Ostrolenka, which he vainly attempted to destroy. SKRZYNECKI, who was at two leagues distance, hastened to his relief; and the Russians, who at his arrival were masters of the bridge, were driven back into Ostrolenka, after a contest of six hours, during which they sustained enormous losses. Through out this memorable campaign the triumph of skill, I bravery, and science has been decidedly on the side of the Poles. The movements of Marshal DIEBITSCII have been a succession of blunders up to the present moment. He set out with the two glaring errors of under-rating his enemy and over-rating himself: he miscalculated also every plan of operation, and is now paying the penalty of his temerity and presumption. With, regard to the Belgian question, it seems daily to become more complicated and embarrassing. All parties interested seem to be equally dissatisfied, and as far removed from their point as ever. France intrigues, England remonstrates, Prussia threatens, Holland storms, yet Belgium is just where she was at the first out-break of her revolution. Meantime, com merce languishes, money is scarce, and trade almost wholly at a stand-still. • The latest accounts from Brussels give no cheering news of the state of affairs in Belgium. The National Congress seems fairly at its wits end, and, according to a Morning Cotemporary, no alternative appears to present itself to the ima gination of the people under pressing circum stances, but to throw themselves into the arms, not of the French Government but the French people, by hoisting the revolutionary banner. Already three-coloured flags have been prepared in Brussels, and it only requires the ultimatum of the Holy Alliance to unfurl them. So great is the people's irritation against the Conference of London, that upwards of s,ooorrespectable in habitants have announced that sooner than accept Prince LEOPOLD at its dictation, they would prefer the Prince of ORANGE. BRUSSELS ' JUNE 13.-A courier with dispatches from M. de Gerlache, some for the Regent others for M. Lebeau, arrived yesterday. Their contents have not transpired. We know that endeavours are made to represent them as being satisfactory and calculated to excite hope of a dif ferent result from that which the departure of Lord Pon sonby and General Belliard seems to announce. A cou rier was immediately dispatched to London. The evening before some new ministerial arrangements were talked of, the conclusion of which may be thus deferred : The Generals of division, who are in actual service in our army, have been summoned to attend to-day a Council of War, which is to be tried at Brussels, to deliberate on the measures to be taken in case • of taking the field. As soon as General Chasse was informed of the rupture of the Schelde Dyke, near Fort Lillo, he ordered the Go vernor of that fort conjointly with an engineer and the prsons interested in the Folder of Lilin and the enverons, to take all necessary measures to repair the dyke in and pre vent farther disasters. Messrs. Gregoire and De Bast have appealed to the C ,urt of Caseation. The night before Lord Ponsonhy's departure stones wi re thrown against his windows, and some panes broken. A letter from Luxemburg says—" The troops of the German Confederation, which are arriving at Luxemburg to take the place of part of the 30th Prussian regiment, passed through Coblentz on the 6th instant. Accounts from that city say that there are continual movements of troops in the States of the Confederation, and that the occupation of the Grand Duchy is considered to be at hand. These reports seem to be entitled to little credit, as the occupation is subordinate to the arrangements which will be made at London." • ANTVEI2.I., JUNE 13.—M. Ch. Rogier, our new Go vernor, arrived this morning. . _ Since yesterday there has been some exchange of mus ket-shot -between our outposts at St. Laurent and Kiel and the Dutch sentinels. The latter began about ten o'clock in the morning. One of our soldiers has been killed in the garden of the Harmony. Since yesterday morning the Dutch have been con tinually firing on our advanced posts at St. Laurent and Kiel ; our men have returned the fire without interrup tion. We do not exactly know what has been the cause of this engagement. Some say that our people have been erecting a new battery opposite the citadel, and that the Dutch fired to prevent them from continuing : others affirm that two sentinels of the two parties threatened each other at a distance, and that the Dutch sentinel fired at the other. Several persons, citizens as well as soldiers, have been killed or wounded. The Dutch have fired with muskets from the ramparts. We have just been assured that the gunners have received orders to be at their guns. Several mortars have arrived during the night at St. Laurent.—L' Escout. BRUSSELS, JUNE 14.—A deputation from the Chamber of Commerce of Antwerp has waited on the Regent to inform him of the fears excited by the events of the pre ceding day. A French Cabinet messenger passed through here yes terday, on his way from Paris to the Hague, with dis patches. Preparations are making to send to Antwerp the pieces of cannon stationed at the Palace, formerly belonging to the Prince of Orange. The Antwerp Journals received to-day are silent with respect to the menaces which a Brussels Journal says have been uttered by General Chasse, nor do they mention his letter to M. White, and General Belliard. NATIONAL CONGRESS.—.SITTING OF JUNE 13. On the opening of the Sitting, at half-past two, there were ninety-seven Members present. The proces verbal of the Sitting of June 4 tieing read by M. Liedts one of the Secretaties, some charges were made in it by M. Liedts, at the suggestion of M. Claes and other Mem bers. M. Claes desired to be mentioned among those who voted against the election of Prince Leopold. Letters from several Members asked leave of absence, but, con sidering the critical state of affairs, it was not granted, except to three Members on account of illness, and M. Gratz, whose prteence is indispensable at Liege. The Vice-President communicated a decree of the Regent appointing M. Duvivier to be Minister of Finance ad interim. Three proposlls were addressed to the Chamber ; the first, to save time, that a special committee be appointed to examine the budget of the Minister of War. This was agreed to, and a Committee of eight Members appointed. The second was to change that article of the regulations which requires the presence of one hundred and one Mem. hers to be necesary, and to fix the number of seventy as sufficient to enable the Chamber to deliberate. The third proposal was to take off the export duty on coals. The two latter were referred to two sections. The Minister of War having desired to make his report in a General Committee, the Assembly assented, and formed itself in a Secret Committee. BItT:gSEI 4, JUNE 14.--It seems that in the Secret Committee the note of M. Michiels to the German Diet was noticed, and that the explanations of the Minister of War, relative to the army, were discusced. VIENNA, JUNE 4.—According to accounts from the frontiers of Gallicia, the bead-quarters'of General Rudiger, who had crossed the Bug with his corps, were on the 24th May at Horiczow-Ruski, about four leagues east of Zatnose. The garrison of that fortress is said to have con sisted of 4 500 men before it was reinforced by the troops brought by General Chrzanowski, after the action at Lu bartow, consisting of a brigade of infantry, under Gene ral Romarino, one of cavalry, under General Skarzinski, and some irregular troops. The subsistence of these troops is attended with great difficulties, as they must live by requisitions in a country which has been drained in all directions by the troops of both parties, and is therefore quite exhausted. It is said there are 500 sick in the fortress, and that some cholera patients have been lodged in,an hospital, two or three wersts from the fortress on the road to Lubava. Letters from Odessa of the 23.1 of May confirm the entire suppression of the insurrection in Podolia. Near Da , cheff the insurgents are said to have had 1,200 killed, besides wounded. The remainder are dispersed in the Woods. The peasants have everywhere refused to take part in the insurection, Accounts from Cracow of the 31st of May, four r. say,—" We have no farther accounts of the operations of the two armies announced in the letters from Warsaw, and which we look for with impa'ience." The accounts respecting the cholera are more and mere satisfactory. At Kiele it has greatly abated—has wholly disappeared in, the places between that town and Cracow, and the sanitary state of the whole territory of the republic is excellent. VIENNA, JUNE 4.—Four per Cent. Metalliques, 71i ; Bank Shares, 1,052. PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 82%3 2 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. 9O Ditto Red. ... 90 % 89 % 90 New 3%per Cent. shut 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1861 16% Oct. 10, 1859 ........ - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, IPSO - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds ...... 5:2;4 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds ... Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, :825 G uatimal a %lexicon Bonds 30 1 I Aar,. 1825 39% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 46 5% Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 7 74 Ti S PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 13. Bank Stock —lSt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3%, per cent. 884 'National Ditto 773 Ditto, New 894 Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent — Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3Y', percent.... 85 3 4 ' Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock '25% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent....... (Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —,Commercial Buildings — HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres I 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 0 Lisbon 0 _ _ ... I Flanders 0 I France 0 0 Malta .... 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 49 minutes after 7. Evening...s6 minutes after 7. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. llndia Stock Ditto 80nd5............ 1 pm. par South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -- Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO ...... 11 12 pm. Ditto 541 ...... 11 12pm Ditto Small ............ 13 pm, Ditto Commercial. Ditto Advertised lO pm, Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 20 ......... &3 1 / 4,% 3 THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. ( Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds !Portuguese Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian 9 3 1,4 Spanish, MI l6 1S French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —c. 3 per cent. Exchange 251 .30c. THE MAKKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, For the Week ended June 10, 1831, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors IR the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-- figs. 10.11 Oats --. 275. 2d.1 403. sd. Barley 365. 6d.1 Rye :38s. 10d 1 Pease....--. 38s. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREOLTE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 675. Sd 'Oats —...... '27s. 40s. Od. Barley..--. 395. 6d.1 Rye 40s. 1d.1Pea5e..—......3.9a. &I. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat-. 18s. Bd.l Oats tis. 3d.1 9s. 6d. Barley 3s. 41.1 Rye 9s. &LI Its. Od. HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 3 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw .......£1 12 to £1 141 Wheat :straw 1 16 2 0 Clover Hay ss. per load higher than last quoted ; prices other wise stationary. A great supply, and a dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto - 3 0 .3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 15... Generally oat Straw £ 1 Bto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. PHILIP-AuGusTus.--This monarch, after whom Mr. JAMES'S new novel is named, it will he remem bered, derived the most effective assistance from hints to 1. while in the Holy Land, in the reduction of Acre. His after-differences with the English King—his successes over the English in Normandy, in violation of his oath to the " lion-hearted" Crusader—his divorce from the Princess of DENMARK—his new marriage and excommunication by the POPE-and his campaigns against the weak minded King Jori N—afford rich subjects for the pen of this popular novelist, and we think the author of " Darn ley" and " De l'Orme" has done adequate justice to them. A curious mistake appears in The Sun news paper of yesterday evening, which, unintentionally and in the hurry of business, has prefixed the name of the Morn ing Advertiser to an article copied from the Morning Post. The article commences thus :—" The revolutionist press continues its ineffectual labours to keep up the furious excitement of the lower orders," &c. Its whole tenor is so contrary to the politics of the Morning Ad vertiser, that we deem it necessary, for the credit of the p a per, to disclaim the article and its furious doctrines alto gether. —Morning Advertiser. Exchequer processes have been issued against tradesmen both in Bath and Bristol for giving receipts on unstamped paper. We understand an arrangement has been en tered into by Mr. YOUNG with the proprietors of Covent Garden Theatr., for the purpose of repeating a certain number of his most popular characters, previous to his taking is final leave of the stage. ABYSSINIA.—.Since the tittle of the adven turous Baucx, the half-christianised, half-savage Abyssi nians have excited a powerful interest among civilized na tions. That interest kept alive by the more recent works of the present Earl of MOUNTNORRIS and Mr. SALT, must be infinitely strengthened by the " Life and Adventures of NATHANIEL PEARCE" (whose name is well known in connection with those two distinguished individuals), an nounced for immediate publication. coAtaioN COUNCIL--{THIS DAY). A Court was held this morning for the despatch of pub lic business. Many important notices of motion stand for discussion to-day. Amon them is one relative to the abolition of the Bankrupt Commissioners. Some discus sion is expected on the motion that the Court do petition the House of Lords to strike out of the Bill to be brought b, fore Parliament for establishing a Court of Bankruptcy, the clauses relating to official Assignees and compensation to Commissioners ; and, with these exceptions, to express the approbation of the Ceurt in favour of the principle of the Bill. The Court was very fully, attended, great in terest heisg attached to the proceedings of the Court at present. The Lord Mayor took the chair at twelve o'clock. FAMINE IN IRELAND. . • Mr. OLDHAM rose to make an important motion, which when the Court heard he felt convinced that it would take precedence of all other business. It was that the Court do subscribe something for the relief of the tarnishing Irish. This' was no party question,' and the Court had always shown itself ready to assist in the cause of benevolence. It was determined not to send away any thing but provi sions, so that there could be no chance of miappropriation of money. He should move that the standing orders be suspended, and that the Court do immediately agree to a grant of 5001. in aid of the fund now raising for the fa mishing Irish.—(Hear.) Mr. COPE seconded the resolution. When the Corpo ration of London had subscribed all other corporations in the country would foilow the example. The standing orders were suspended, and the grant una nimously agreed to. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 15. —Wind S.W.—Arrived the J. and H. Cumming, Dobson; from New York. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15. —Wind S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Winchester, from Jamaica; his , Majesty's ship Talavera, from the Downs; Wanderer, from the Me diterranean ; Amphitrite transport, from Leith. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 14 —Wind S.W.—Arrived off, the Triumph, Green, from Bombay, sailed 10th February; from the Cape 13th April. FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S., fresh.—Arrived off, the Tuscar, from Bombay; Minerva, Barney, from Port au-Prince; St. Lawrence, from Odessa; Lady Normanhy, Teasdale; and Concesione, Maresca, from Barletta. Ar rived off the Wight, the Johannes Cornelia, Jamen, from Sourabaya ; Cabinet, Toppin, from Matanzas; Samos, Blewet, from the Havannah. TORBAY, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Numa, Dobson, from Sierra Leone. GUERNSEY, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Thomas, from Rio Janeiro; and Reward, Rougier, from the Havannah. BRISTOL, Julia 15.—Arrived the David, Duncomb ; and Kingston, Emerson, from Jamaica; Hickman, from Teneriffe ; and Genoa packet, Smith, from Leghorn. Ltvcaroor., JUNE 14.—Arrived the Scipio, Grindly, from Maranham ; Oxford, Prince; and Halcyon, Patter son, from Savannah ; Providence, Congreve ; and Grange, Devereux, from New Orleans ; Mary, Rootne, from Char leston ; Mersey, Campbell, from Alexandria.—Off port, the Arethusa, Nagle, from 13 irbadoes ; Intrepid, Morrison, from Demerara ; Niagara, Morney, from Mobile ; Wood berry, from New Orleans ; Envoy, Akerman, from Sa vannah; Resolution, Murray, from Charleston ; and Calisto, from Trieste. AftLFottn, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Alicia, Spurger, from Barletta. GREENOCK, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Tamerlane, Miller, from Charleston ; Sophia, Neele ; and Cherub, Miller, from Montreal. The Victorine, from Bengal ; Rose, from Manilla ; and Johannina, from Para ; have arrived at Havre. The Brilliant, from Glasgow, sunk off the Floating Light, Liverpool, on Wednesday night, having got in con tact with the Peru, Hammond, bound to Baltimore, which vessel has put back to Liverpool with damage. The Urania,: Portuguese corvette, was taken on die 2d instant off Terceira, by the Melpomene French frigate, with a brig in cowpony, and sent to France. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK Extract of a private letter received from Konigsberg this morning, dated June 2 :—" The political state of affairs in Russian Poland is dreadful ; the insurrection is spreading, and the Russians have no good troops to put it down, whilst the assistance which the Russians obtains front the wild Asiatic tribes is of very little avail ; and these hordes, who spread their barbarity, only widen the breach. The sacrifice of money which the Russians make is enormous, partly on account of the cholera morbus as well as for the safety of the country. Troops are proceed ing in every direction to the frontiers, and especially to wards Memel. At Polangen the cholera morbus rages with the greatest fury. The corps of General Pahlen has introduced it here." They write from Moscow (May 31), that that city en joyed good health. The French Papers state the following : " The Polish army sent into Lithuania is divided into three equal divisions; the first division is command by General Gielgud, and has taken the road to Maria►r.pol, where 24,000 insurgents waits them. The second is commanded by General Sieraski, who takes the road of Lomza to Grodno. The third is commanded by two Generals, Dembenski and Chrapowski, and takes the road to the right to the forest of Bialowic ; and the only Rus sian troops which these corps have to encounter with are three regiments of the Imperial Guards, which are sup posed to be at Grodno." Bombay Papers to the 3d of February, and Port-au_ Prince to the 9th May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they do not con tain any news of interest. The Bombay Papers say, that heavy thunder and light ning passed over our Island, with partial showers of rain, which had the effect of making the weather delightfully cool; the breaking up of the Madras monsoon may ac • count for this unusual visitation. The letters received this morning from Antwerp of Tuesday last, state that the Belgian volunteers had made some demonstrations to attack the citadel ; but nothing of a serious nature took place, and all was quiet again. THE FUNDS. We bear that the Belgian Deputies are very oh•tinate, in their interview with Prince Ceburg and the Ministers ; they threaten to clothe the Belgium troops in the same uniform as the French troops, and declare Belgium a De• partment of France, but all these manoeuvres will have no avail, they cannot resist the Five Powers. Owing to the express from Paris bringing the French Funds lower, our market is rather heavy ; Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i s, opened at 83k, at present they are 83k. HALF-PAST ONE. The accounts from Antwerp are that the firing bf mus ketry took place at intervals all day yesterday (on Mon day), and was renewed on the morning of Tuesday at half-past one o'clock, very smartly, all along the quay of the town, and kept up with great spirit on both side. , , but the fire was principally returned frUrn the Tete de Flandres, and the Dutch gun-boats. Three twelve-pounders were also fired from the castle upon a Belgian vessel trying to force a passage. The firing ceased at eleven o'clock, upon some arrangement entered into between General de Failly, the Minister of War, who arrived from Brussels with General Chasse. We are now perfectly tranquil, and order again restored. No lives have been lost, and a few only slightly wounded. On the above information being known, Consols, which were 831 for the Account, receded to 83; at present they are 83 to i• A gentleman who arrived from Antwerp this morning represents the above affair in a more serious light : he states that many were killed and carried off privately. It is supposed 15,000 or 20,000 persons have left Antwerp. In the Foreign Market no business doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 83i, ALNIA.CK'S twelfth grand ball, at WILLIS'S Rooms, King-street, St. James's, was more numerously attended last night than hitherto this season, there being above six hundred of the most distinguished fashionables present. The dancing to Cor.itirr's quad r ill e b an d was kept up with unusua l s p irit until four o'clock this morning. INCENDIARISNI.--WC regret to learn that this atrocious crime has not ceased in Lincolnshire, for on Friday night last a stack of wh eat , valued at 601., was burnt upon the fa rm of Mr. IRE LAND, of Thornto n-le-Fen , the corn was to have been thr ashed this wee k. We sin cerely trust the villains who set fire to the stack will be detected and brought to punishment.—Boston Gazette. LAW INTELLIGENCE 7 , (THIS DAY). COURT OF KING'S BENCH. • BRIDGES, BEETSON, AND CO. C. METCALF. This action was brought to recover the sum of 700/. with interest, being the amount of two bills of exchange, which were accepted by the defendant. The plaintiffs are emi • nent hosiers in the city, and the defendant is brother to Mr. Metcalf of the late firm of White and Metealf, Nava- / rims House, Lamb's Conduit-street, whose bankruptcy caused a great sensation in the city some time ago, and out of their affairs the present action arose. • The case for the plaintiffs was stated by Sir JAMES SCA BLEW, and conducted by Mr. CAMPBELL. It ap peared that in or about the month of Aprsl, 1829, Messrs. i White and Metcalf were indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of 9,0001., which they (the plaintiffs) were anxious to have reduced. They had frequently applied to Messrs. White and Metcalf for that purpose, and were told by Mr. Metcalf of that firm that his brother (the present de fendant) owed him 1,000/. ; they had pressed him fre quently for the money, and at last wrote a letter to him stating that they were much pressed for money, and if it was not convenient for the brother to pay the 1,0001. in cash, on stating the necessity of the case to him, he would • Surely accept bills at different dates for the amount. There was a postscript to the letter, saying if it was not convesient for Mr. H. Metcalf to take up the hills when they because . . due, that either they (the plaintiffs) or White and Metcalf must assist, him for a time. This letter was relied upon by both sides as conclusive of the case, according to the construction that would be put upon it by the Jury. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the plaintiffs, produced evidence to show that at the time the plaintiffs received the bills from Messrs.' White and Metcalf, they had an open ac count, on which was due to them upwards of 9,00 N., and that the hills in question were, on the day they were received, placed to the credit of White and Metcalf. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, assisted by Mr. COMY N, conducted the defendant's case, and contended that the bills were mere accommodation bills, of which the pl were well aware, and that though the defendant might be liable to another party, be clearly was not to Messrs. Bridges and Beetson, as their knowledge of the whole transaction being entirely accommodatio❑ was proved by their own letter. Mr. CAMPBELL, replied, and said he had clearly proved his case, he had beard nothing in the defence to require from him a long reply. Nothing kid been brought forward to contradict what ke had proved, namely, that the pl lintifft had taken these bills in the re gular way of their trade, anti that their letter merely showed that they had no wish to hurry the defendant, and that they would make the payment to suit his own con venience. The Learned JUDGE then summed up, and the Jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict fur the plaintiffs—Damages 7811. PIGEON-SHOOTING A NUISANCE.-THE KING V. MORE. This was an indictment for a nuisance. It appeared that the elefendant was a gun-maker, and in addi tion to that business he kept a ground for pigeon and rifle shooting, somewhere in the Uxbridge road. The nuisance complained of was the noise arising from the continual discharge of the guns, and that a great many blackguards congregated in the neighbourhood for the pur pose of shooting at the pigeons that might chance to es cape from the gentlemen inside, and further that the bank or fence set up for the stoppage of the balls was insuffi cient, so much so as to allow them to come through, and in several instances have hurt people, and several accidents have happened from horses being frightened in passing. _ _ Mr. GURNEY and Mr. PifiLLirs appeared fur the pro secution, and produced evidence to corroborate what was stated in the opening as shove. It further appeared that the smoke from the gun factory was very annoying, and that all these things had caused very gene ral complaints in the neighbOurhood. The present prose cution was agreed to at a vestry meeting, and is carried on by a subscription among the inhabitants who feel aggrieved. On the cross-examination of the witnesses, it was shown that since the prosecution was commenced, the danger has in a great degree ceased, as the rifle shooting now takes place, with the back of the party shooting towards the road, but the ether nuisances continue. The case fur the prosecution was still going on when we went to press. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NVILLIAMS, GENT., &C. V. WALTERS. Mr. Serjeant WILDE stated the case. The plaintiff, Mr. Hugh 'Williams, was an attorney residing at Carmar then, and the defendant, Mr. John Walters, was the sur viving partner of Messrs.- John and Robert Walters, the bankers, also of Carmarthen, and this action was brought to recover an amount between 401. and 50/. for business done by the plaintiff as an attorney for the defendant. The Learned Serjeant then said that there was a Court in the town of Carmarthen, called the " Borough Court," which is held twice a week, at which a Mr. Wil bam Jones, who is the town clerk, presided as Judge, and the greater part of the business connected with the town was dine in that Court. It would be quite impossible for the defendant, in his defence to this action, to attempt to say that the business had not been performed, or that it was not done by the plaintiff in a professional manner. He understood, however, that he (the defendant) had made arrangements with Mr. Jones, the Town-clerk, to endeavour to deprive him of the com pensation due to him for his services. It had been sug gested that it would have been better to arrange the mat ter out of Court, but he (Mr. Serjeant Wilde) : finding the nature of the defence set up to be of such an extraordi nary description, that course was abandoned, and it was determined that the case should come before the pub lic. Mr. Williams was distantly related to Jones, Whom, as he before had state I, was the Town Clerk, and the Judge of the Borough Court ; be was not only Town Clerk and Judge, but the officer who settled all amount of costs: in fact, he settled all business both judicial and ministerial. Jones being advanced in years, and having become a wealthy man, applied to Williams to come to Carmarthen, as he wished to make arrangements with him respecting the formation of a partnership: however, the idea was abandoned, and no partnership was entered into; but Jones, as a compensation for certain labours done by him (Williams) said he would recom mend him certain clients, which he considered would he an adequate remuneration for his services. Mr. Williams, under the sanction of Jones, and upon the faith of this promise, took an office, and established hint self with clerks, &c., and commenced business upon his own account. Jones, according to his promise, did intro duce him to several clients—persons for whom he (Jones) had formerly done business, and amongst others he so recommended, were the Messrs. Walters, the bankers, and, the present defendant. The Walters, having occasion to defend themselves against certain actions, applied to Mr. Williams to act professionally for them, and he having taken the usual instructions, through his London agents, did the business. He had sent in his bills of costs for the work and labour done, to Messrs. Walters, who re fused to pay the 'amount, saying, that Mr. Jones, the Town Clerk and Judge of the Court of Carmarthen, was the only person who ought to receive the amount. What authority he Mr. Jones could have to receive the not. He dire t ‘ o vo N u V i i ( l l l conducted by the plaintiff in the Court, for the defendant, Serjeant W n i f ld t e h ) e k e n a e s 7 B ia t7ct s ti ' all ( y he sho l‘ w ir. tl S ta e t ri were heard before Jones who presided asludge. And he Was now told, that the Judge was coming to swear itr Court,. that he. was the attorney in the cases so beard by him in the judicial seat. He wished the Court and the public to be in full possession of this fact, as he had docu ments to show that Jones had charged Williams with the casts and fees, as officer of the Court, and had de bited him (Williams) with the amount. He should also prove to the Jury the fact of Walters coining t o the offices of Williams and .giving him instructions in the usual way of business.. He should likewise spew that the business was done by Williams in the regular way. Ile would prove that Williams performed it properly in his own name, and he therefore trusted he should have their verdict. The Learned Counsel then called Samuel Thomas, who was examined by Mr. Serjeant RtissiLL. He stated that he was clerk to the plaintiff; and delivered copies of the bills now produced, to the tle fendant i n March, 1829. He was in the office of the plaintiff, and knew that the business was done by him properly, and all costs of the actions brought for the de fendant were paid by him, and were proper charges. 'Mr. Caleb Jones, another clerk in the plaintiff's office, proved that he conducted an action for the defendant against a person named Wynn, and Mr. Richard Jones, a third clerk, proved other actions having been brought by the plaintiff on his own account for the Messrs. Walters, The bills of costs in each of the actions baying been put in and read, Mr. Serjeant WILDE said that was his case. Mr. Serjeant 'FADDY addressed the Jury for the defen dant, and said that he would spew that Williams had been employed by Jones merely as an agent, and it we' very common, and an every-day occurrence, for one at torney to employ another to do his business as an agent, which was clearly proved in " Barnes and Cupwell's" re' ports. The Learned Counsel in conclusion called his wit nesses, and the case was proceeding when our reporter kit !the Court. ( TO THE . My LORD Majesty's Mil vice of the C threatened sp letting some I on former occ your Lordshi enabled to dii important su . menti. My preteen those of a rience, and founded on a complicated mon fluctuate, I consider disputes abo endemics, to unworthy the fled impedim among sensil Abundant flicting doctri tives of trave may, under rious charact climate, and and vicissitui !tons about ii just and broa eviden ces i s, tional admiss question adrr as to render Happily f or diseases are to produce Composition c of tra ns i ent or by a grat pestifer ous their c orresp be th e b est laws and r eg has su ffi c i en purifi cat i on only m eans morbus. S equally fatal ns preventi promise to In additic tine, it may health whit to have this dietetic reg attack, or to personal int gentlemen ordeal, I am lomel given and also an of extensive number of to be conjec tlCeAjustify of T ar h: en u t su lip a sudden pro seem to dep manifest abs culating blo charges ; th lilies of the and texture 'NOY deeri the sinking the employ adopted «• communica laborious at Indica, des and as the I Governme► deuce in th should pro► sudden sin' of the bloo the immedi air, for the other remei act upon passages. upon - the ammonia, limbs, an with slim( the cordia as an antid this hurrie publication dient serva Langham-p The n copy much viewed and quences to i into this co politics, as able degree sians. If 1 the first int movement more diffic best ally of to commerc tions taken meet with necessity of scribed at t fair, from , vessels and or quaranti does not al all, or if a fection ; ar Would be n ' would utte of conveys lance is exi skins or o which the at once wil The choler have been but no syn The stead) markable 1 its first ap yelled nor! at a rate n its having mg at first demic and A cor the shops out the si Should, al silver as t( • mous sacra in the Bat any one co for covert Pounds. Directors, even if it we haVe them, the of it.-. 2 MR. --" It is justice to of practic ' truth se' carried it Informati more ins tunities tc here prep. studiously Bogie C can hardy