The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-14 00:00:00

empire were so neeeesary as at the present moment. With• out a military estahli.bmcot it would be utterly impossilde to preserve tranquillity, and in the breves which he had itneseed recently in the south of Hampshire, he knew due without the help of the military the peace of the district mild not have been restored. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER tlmuelit it by no means so deeireble to vote the estimates for a. long a period as the Hon. Illeuther for Cricklade had mentioned. He and his friends bail certainly felt it their duty to increase the army, and they had done this in the cheapest way possible. When it was considered what the state of the country really was, no pentott could be sur prised at an increase of the militate/ 'Wee. He would no, wish to govern the country, by any military power, 1,111 when rioters and disorders tKlitteti, Stich as had tecenit, lien witnessed, it was necessary to eeteeress them at once, and by the most rffectual mettle. The Hon. Gentle man had adverted to the sellect of the Duchy of Lan easter, an to the opinion expressed by the present Lord Chancellor upon that subject. Now the ettument of the Lord Chancellor, when in that tlonee, was this— that his Majesty's speech had reletel expectations in the country that the revenues 'oi the Duchy of Lan vaster were among those tee he given up, and he disap preyed of the expectatiews bring raised which it was net it eroded to fulfil, tle (the Chancellor of the cerdequer) confesred that he had taken the same view eV the subject es his Nohk end Learned Friend. lhtt It would he most un fair, if by the wording of the King's Speech, which was 111 speech of the late Minietete, expectation had been raised which it was never intended to fulfil, for the House to re. quire that those expectations, an falsely raised, 'Anal be reelis:d..--(lfeer.) The Duchy of Lancaster had away. been oonsidered as a distinct prnpereyeir the King, as Duke of Leeteaster ; it constituted one of the few rights which belonged to the King, sod had never hitherto been inter lewd with by Parliament,. Would it then be e gracious return to his Majesty, when surrendering other interests, certainly of less importance, for him to he called upon— the first King that ever was-4o make such a sacrifice ? Sir M. W. RIDLEY thought it would be hi,ghly dangerous, in the perent state of Fleece, Belgium, Ilol• lend, Poland, and Naples, to make any reduction in the army. Ho was no friend to cutting down our establish_ shears to the lowest possible degree ; and he did not think it was ?possible to give much relief to the eeuritry by re treuchment in the civil and military departments of the &see. Sir IL VIVIAN said he was not one who would advo- , cote keeping up the army to keep the people down, but he would have it placed in such an effective condition as to he able to secure the peeee and protect the property of his Majesty's subjects. Ile did not think dletreas was the sole rase of the disturbances which had disgraced some parts of the ctrentry. The people hail been tampered with ; they had been taught to read, and he did not ohjeet to that, ---(Laughter.) lie wished not to be Weunderstood. 'Whet be meant to say was, that in every pot-house, eurnipidets of the most inflammatory description were to be acre--(hear, hear)--and it was by such evil means that the people were excited t o outrage.--(Hear, hear.) An effectual way to relieve the present distress of the lower orders would he by giving them sufficient employment. Mr. 11. CORDON thought that the state of Europe afforded a reason for reducing our own military mothball. went, for the Powers of Europe would find enough to do in keeping their own people quiet, without attempting to interfere with any foreign nation. With respect to the Duchy of Lancaster, the Nettle Lord, rind the present Lord Chancellor, had made it to be underrtond as their opinion, that that right t.f the King ought to he surrendered. ATTWOOD meld it a groat delusion for the Government to talk about ecorinmy and retrenchment if they intended to and to the 'military force for the purpose of putting an end to theditturbancene into the reuse of which they refuse,) to inquire, lie believed that it could be shown to demonstration, the cause of the present die tree*, and of the dieted:rowel nrisine therefrom, to Ire that unfortunate measure by which an alterpeinn was of fretted in tire currency. Ile was ronvinetel that the Crosses of the errantry could twine relieved hy retrenchment The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was not byretrenchment alone that the Gevernment in. tended to - relieve the emaitry, but also by larking at the Snantial stato of the country, and the runner in vehich taus premed tot the industry' of the people, and by re doming those taxes, which hrtheir exeessive amount, re duted themselves. He helloed that the revenue would he inetessed, and afforded to the people, not by laying on new Miele but by altering thorrewhich pressed heavily em isdustry—e(Heer, hear)—for when Ire comparell the amount of tendon and the amount of capital and wealth at yreeentrxitting, with the amount of taxation and capital timing at say former period, ho felt confident that the amount of tuft was nut so great that, if properly imposed, it could not be borne by the people. The Hone Gentleman had mid that the evils of the county were owing, ie alms degree, to the alteration of the etantlard of value. That alteration had been unintentionally effected, but the Hon. Gentleman proposed to the House deliberately to re duce the standard of value, Such a proeosition AN that could never be adopted he any commercial country witheut e destruction. It was of the greatest importance to a corn macial country to have a fixed standard of value. For these reasons the Ministers were determined not to go into Oat reeettion. (Hear.) They would endeavour to alle viate the distress of the country in 4 way they had pointed out, anti if they hided in their object, he for one wouti not attempt to make an int e ntional depreciation in the standard of value.,•(l-leate) An lloa. M*ataara concurred in the propriety of in ereasieg the army under present circuindaneeni. lie ob jected to making any' alteration hi the currency, and wiabed the political and judicial functions of the Lord , chancellor to be separated. Mr. ATTWOOD 'aid, what he had compleined of was, that Government would not inquire into the coulee of the present disturbances. Mr. BRISCOE; for one, regretted to hear art increase of the privy, where he ball expected a reduction ; )et 1 e *till more regretted to hear that the *tease was meow) to keep his Majesty', subjects in submiesion to the oo tornment. lie understood from . the Noble Lord that the present Administration would set on the principle which the eircumetanees of the tithes roc Faire---that is, to be governed by the public opinion ; and in that principle lie *had 'toppled the difference between them aria their pre decessors to consist, But be almost fterred that their greatest dif fi culties Would arise from their mistaking the temper er the times. The county which lw had the hoootte to represent was now in tranquillity. It bad been recently disturbed, but it wits restored to peace by means of the Cotistitutional foree of the era:wry—the rowita bultry. He was pleased that be could yield the Adminine. widen his support upon the principles which they pro femed, but he felt bound to protest against the present pro. retteling. On the' part of his conetituente, he would not roonsent to the application of this money to the increase of the army. I' Non tall auxin° net derensoritnta Ternpus eget." If the , preient constabulary force Walk inba ffi Cknt it ought to he increaused, and public tranquillity tunintaintd by the force which the Constitution recogtizeil. _ . .O'CORMAN MAHON considered that the state of the smuntry required an increase in the military liirce.— ,Thengh the Hem. ,Member for Surrey (Mr. Briscoe) now so warmly denounced the employment of the military in the anhjeetiere of ; the people, he (O'Gorman M i ami) ilia not recollect that that Hon. Meniher ever objected to the applications whirls used to be made for troop* to he sent In Ile mad,, where the suffering people were treated. with bayonets inetesel of bread, and with pills of lead insteed at tote itoes..—(►,autitter.)-11e was surprised, too, that the finn..lisseher for Middlesex should have made a prove. *Won to, disband, in the present state of the country, when there sea tint sufficient employment or fend for the people, 20,000 sWiers. That would be only adding so ma n y m en So the nurnher of those whn were at present in distress.. OENISON was glad to hear that Ministers in tended to mike no change in the earreocy, lie did not agree With his lion. Golicague in thinking that no increase wee necessary in the temp He would support Govern. team, nn account of the pledges they had given of not intirfering in the affairs of the Continent, of making re trenchment, and proposing %Atm in Psi liament. mr. BRISCOE. repeated his conviction that no aug. tuentation its the military fires was neetswary. .14411 PALMERSTON said, that Government pro. rwted to. increase the military power, not to keep the peo- P ie fr , sutierOohe put to.give force to the laws and prow. e ion to property ; hot to supersede the constalsolary force, but to give esemitance and support t 4,) that Mr. Alderinan WAITiIMAN thought that Government Would never he We to relieve the distresses of the people y mere reduetiOn. Thu 14,114, 64 n We* that agreed to, the House roomed, and the report we* ordered to he teesiveti to•worrow. 1 he report on the ftegenily BM wit* brought 414 Thu ATTMINEY , G4NitiiAi I , plopeled the followi ng provirl Thee to nest of the death of her proeut testy, 444 ' 11 4 0 * ,1144 -1 1 -4 , ertk interittes of his Majesty, all the power, ofthii Ant ehattki eeetor And he VOW. " Mr* FE I(( MAO r 4 ed of the mature. The 4141 4 Ws* *greed to end the fli)I wee 'mitered to 14 re pro, ti*ii tirpo or,ttor r W. .!Girt Sir J, Si.4o.skim tro , ving th; wood reetlibg of the Judirrtnt sod 4eiptiop, , pit), 04 1, Oi Hr. o.o);4tctitt tho ploticoll 912 itCtOltat of the lateness or the haw, and moveil as an amendment that the second reading he poqponed tid to-morrow (th;s day) ; uu whiolt, after a *butt con voration, the Howe divided, when it appeared, as we understood, that there was no one to support the Wn. Member for We- terford. On the motion for the second reading being put a se cond time, Mr. HUME moved the adjournment of the House, and Sir J. SCAILLETT, at the suggeittiop of the Chancellor et the Exc ,, equer, consented to t tict:Pone the further progres, Hof the If U to this 43y. The CeK.'ial Acts Validity Bill was then read a third time and pissed, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIFIt ()Stained leave to bring in a Bill to enable Magiski-afes in Ireland ti perform their funetiors AAA alter the 25th of De cember. The Noblle Uhl stated that it was necessary to bring ICA lull in consequence of the existence of a law fvhich caused the commission of the peace in Irelano to cease at the expiration of six months titer the demise of the Crown. 11r. O'OORNIAN observed, that the Noble Lord would ‘2,1 . 1:.t conferred a still greater benefit on Ir,- and if be had not permitted the functions of the Magi, bailey ever to be revived. '11,13 Bill was then brought in, read 4 first time, and or dered fur a second reading tm.roorrow (this day). ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. In reply to a 'question from an Hon. Member, The CHANCELLOR of thy EkCHEQUEII stated that the adjAirnment of the House for the approachine recess would probably take place on Tuesday or Wednes day in the nest week. An Iltm. MrstnEn give notice, that he should move Jo-morrow (this day) for accounts of tbt profits arising from the registry of Seisins, Srotttnt Adjourned at Oust ti's!Klr. DAT AT ON/ O'CLOCK. 11 , 10 , t, t OP sytoegs Tuts R Ash ttlek 1 rt.( Cc 4t. Lien. B l ,li ;4, 3 pet Cent. Cons 3 ,', pet Cent MS Dill Red. AO; 1 003 i Slew zy4 per t int. ......:tip shot _.. .._. ~. ..... 4 per Cent. In" • .90 Of, KWh 1.. Ann. ...... 3-11; ditto :so 'ears i)if fii) years s Isaiiu Stock rt hiumbi ID II pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto .......NO 2,1..... - !ix. Bills, ZI. 2) 21 pm lid. 20 21 pm Ditto 500 Dti, 20 91 oh ...... lid. 20 21 pm Dittodmall Ditto lid. 20 21 pm. Bank fbr Account 200% ilndia for Account ... for Jan 20 ....../42%4 rause or roitztaw ?Wills TPIDI DAY AT ONE o'cLoCB. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitilatt.... — Srazilien Bonds t Pettlriau Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... p. .... Portuguese Bonds 1 / 4 'lsilian Bonds ....... • 10}4:yi Proswan, Old VoicunbVan litlitiii . .— Nile, New ....... .. ...... Oitto, IVA iiantsli 573( 9panish. AUL"... ......... 133( 13 Oreek Bonds 180 ./Itto, :W.') Oitatintala ' Exchange.... —l'. . gexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent. Attu, it32', 3B 7.7('--- Exchange 25(.30c riIICICS or SHARES TIIIS DAY AT ONI o'cr.ocx. Paid, Per Share, [hilted Mex. Min. Co. (iro. at' 1. mu.) .0914 11 Canada Compbuy trtivad. Due. !Arrived. Due. . . ... ....... • America 0 Brazil 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Cart hagoilom,, 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 1 0 MAR 0 1) France....... .......... 1 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey Az jersey.. 1 0 Waterford MOH WATER AT Lopinot4 mutual: TO-MORROW. Morning... 5 minutes after 2. I Evening... 27 minutes alter V. THE COLOSSMM—REGENI"S PARK. The whole or this Magnificent Exhibition being now ennl pleted, and thelincrlor thoroughly warmed, the Public are re spectfully infornuo the Admissi.ins are as follow, viz.:— s. d. to view the Panorama of lAindon and the surrounding country, the original Ball removed from St. Paul's Ca. thedral—the Prospect from the summit of the flulidng, and the Saloon or Arts 3 0 're view the Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, ro view the Panorama only The whole viewed for 6 0 Children half-price. KB —A new and superb Fountain (a la Versailles) Is completed. Works of An in Sculptute, Models, &c. with a new Collec tion of the most unique And kplendid charatter, constantly on &le. Annual Tickets of Admlsalon Issued daily, Open from Ten till Dusk. _ $ rAr 4.0!**!. 10 * TM. 4,1 1. '"ea": ft" LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER It, Ifl3ll. We look on the insurrection at Warsaw, even so far as it has yet proceeded, as incomparably the most important event that has occurred in Europe siuce the late Frenc4 revolution. Of the result we have little doubt. Poland, though her difficulties are great, will eventually recover her independence. Other nations, following her example, will start into the field equally ripe for, and equally determined on, freedom ; and the gigantic, unwieldy, heterogenous emp!re of Russia will sooner or later be split into a hundred different States, each more or less indepen dent of the other. Even in the days of the all powerful, all. conquering CATHERINE, when almost the entire military force of Russia was directed against Poland, its subjugation was a problem which time only, even after the most lavish waste of money arid human life, added by the splen did talents of that fiend in human shape, SuwAttaaw, and the combination of other deApoto, was able to solve ; what their trust be the state of the case now—how superior must be the difficulty —how inferior the means, when every principality, be it great or small, within the CZAR'S dominions, is hourly waking to the consciousness of its strength; when nll the wealth, all the energies at the disposal of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg]) are wanted to secure tranquillity at home; above all when other Powers are so deeply engaged with their own titate affairs as - to be unable to render assistance ? With respect to himself, the crown of NICHOLAS sits too loosely on his head, and his head, we fear, 'sits too loosely on his shoulders, to enable Itim with safety to his person or his power to direct his individual attention to • Poland The conspiracy—the subtle, wide-spread conspiracy that marked his accession to the throne is not dead, but dormantr—the snake is scotched, not killed. At the first favourable opportunity it will burst out with added strength. Besides, who can possibly doubt the issue of a struggle where the strength of he oppressor is dividdii; that of the oppreised united? Since wr►ting the above, we have received the following. German and Hamburg Papers, which give an official account of the progress of the insurrection at Warsaw, Tranquillity, or something like it, is,' it seems, at present restored in that city.— A Provisional Government is organiiing itself"; and the Council of the Administration has issued a Procla►mation to the country, calling on it to be moderate and united, and endeavour to avoid " the melancholy spectacle of a civil war." By the same Journals we learn that a letter from the King of ENtit.s.mr has been received by the Provincial Estates at Brunswick, announcing his MAJESTY'S intention of resigning to Dike WILLIAM the rights of antereignlY• lia also Ito, Die. I.—The Prnstrian Stoats Gazette of yeNtertlay contains the following extracts from Warsaw papers of the Ist. inst. : Wsitasw, Dec. I.—On the morning of the 29th of November tranquillity still reigned bete, but towards seven o'clotk in the evening a report spread rapidly through the town that two regiments of this Russian florae Guards had come to blows with the pupils of the Milita r y s c h o ol, end avveral companies of Polhill infantry. The engage- Mott was must sanguinary, and many liver were lost on both *idea.. The Russian cavalry of the Guard retreated, ands detachment of Polish troops repaired to the Bel ' vitlere Palace, where his Itoperisl Highness tie Cesare witset, was nO longer to be. found. At; this moment a. general alarm we. beaten,. and all the troops in Warsaw assendbled utuletl sting— In, a abort. tim e it Imam - evident that a part of the populAtioit wee. about to join the troopi. At eight o'clock the gala of the arsenal were broken epee, and arms were distributed among the peoi le. The le.ttle lasted till daybreak. The prisoners of state were set at liberty. The following persons were said to haVe lost their Hates :--Generals Gendre and reuse'', Vice President Luhowidzki, the Mi. nister of War, General Hancke, and Colonel Meeisze. troski. General Blamer was pierced with balls; General Stanislatia Potorki is dangerously wounded, General No• w icki also lost his life; G: nerd's Redel and Bontetne have been arrested ; Generals &solar tesil Ehgle man have surrendered themeeßte p4seders of war; General TeheAl ,irte Viied. Yesterday Count Soboloms - .41, anti the Minister of Finance Prince Lubecki, issued in the name of the Emperor, ti proclamation, by which a new Administration wan named, consisting of the following individuals:—Prince Senator liejmoden, Allan) Cz trtoriski, Senate': Tiojeuotlen, Michael Radzivill, Se nator Michael Kochanowski, Senator Count Lewis Pabz, Secretary Julian Niencewicz, and Gen. Joseph Chlopieki The command of the troops in the city has been entrusted to General Chlopieki. The whole of yesterday (30th November) the inhabi tants of Warsaw were tinder arms, and in the afternoon the NationalGttard began to he organised under the command of Count Lubienskie. The shops were closed. It is said the Rus s:an troops appear to have remained quiet. The Polish regi ments of infantry and cavalry, stationed in the provinces, have received orders to move without delay towards War • saw. In the principal streets of Warsaw artillery has been planted. The Amortisation Committee of the PA- H c Debt has placed the public property in the bank under he protection of the eit'tens. In the avenue, and near the Alexander Church, the engagement is and to have been most sanguinary. Eve, y body is hastening to Powark, whither the Russian Guards have repaired. On the Saxon-place, and in the Cracow suburb, patrols of Po lish revelry are sta:iened. In addition to the foregeing, the Warsaw State Ga: :ate, of the Ist instant, gives a few brief details of the battle. The paper bad not on the preceding day ap peared, in consequence of all the compositors having joined the people. Many armed females were seen, bearing their share in the dangers of the day. The shops were still closed on the Ist instant (last Wednesday), but the new President of Police Megrzeiki, had issued orders that they should be re-opened. In ad dition to the Polish troops, 30,000 of the inhabitants were under arms; patrols of the newly organized National Guard were already passing through the streets, they have taken up eevcral suspicious individuals, and the pro perty and money found upon thent bad been deposited at the Council House. Towards two o'clock in the morning no more firing was heard, and tranquillity was soon restored. The Rus sian families residing at Warsaw have been placed under the protection of national honour. Such of the Members of the Chamber of Deputies as happened to be at Warsaw hail allowed themselves to be made the organs of the popu• hat voice, and had obtained the di-inimsai f rom the Adminis live Council of Prince Lubecki and Count Grabowski, in whose stead others have been joined to the Council. BERLIN. (From the Prussian State Gazette, Der. 7.) The following (according to the Warsaw Journals)is time Proclamation of the Council of Administration, respectine the admission of new Members : " In the name of his Majesty, the Emperor, King of Poland, N:cholas 1., considering the nrgeney of the case, the Council of Administratien has invited the following persons to join in the exercise of its functions: " The Prime Senator and Woywode Adam Czartoriski, the Senat mr Woywode Michael Radzivill, the Senator Cas tellan Michael Kochnnowski, the Senator Castellon Cour.t Louis PA; the Secretary to the Senate, Julian Nienet wirz, and General Joseph Chlopieki. " Dune at Warsaw, Nov. 30, 11330. (Signed) " The President Minister of St tee, " Count VON SOBOLOWSKI. U The Minister of Finance, "Prince LUBECK!. " For the Secretary of State, " TIMOSKI." LW. mentioned in our yesterday's number the changes that had been made in the composition of the Municipal Council I The same jourmls contain the fol'owing documents:— " Poles !—The events of yesterday evening and last night, which ate:as melancholy as unexpected, have induced the 'Government to add to its members sonic persons distinguished for numerous services, and to address to you the following proclamation : " His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine has forbidden time Russian troops to interfere any farther— for only time Poles themselves ought to reunite the divided minds of their countrymen. But the Pole mud not stain his hand with the blood of his brethren. As little can it be your intention to give to the world the melancholy spec tacle of is civil war. Moderation alone can save you frotn the precipice at the brink of which you stand. Return then to order anti tranquillity, and may tall the tu mults be ended with the fatal night, which has co vered them with its veil. Think of the future and of your distresead mutiny. Put away every thing that might endanger its existence. It will be for its to fulfil our duties by time maintenance of the public security, of the laws and of the liberties secured to the country by the Conetitution. (Signed by the Members of the Council.) " Warsaw, Nov. 30, 1830." " The President of the Municipality and the Police of the City of Warsaw to the Citizens. "The Council of Administration of the Kingdom have invited me to the post of President of the City of Warsaw, undoubtedly from reasons different from Ow which must be free,* in the memory of my countrymen, and which manifest my good intentions, which I endeavoured to display in former times when I filled the tame post. When I was formerly at your head, 1 was in the prime of life ; I am now an old man. Be assured, however, that My love for you has not cooled. "Citizens! The country is threatened with dangers that you alone can avert, by union and zealous efforts to pre serve order. Do not, therefore, withhold front me your assistance. To you, householders, merchants, manufac turers, and artisans, I address myself. Hasten to join time ranks of the Safety Guard that has been formed ; may all the inhabitanto of the capital, on seeing arum in your hands, feel now no more doubt of the safety of their per sons and property. But now let your workmen and ser• vents return to their employments. The mutt} , will call on them when it wants their aid. " If the counsel of an esperienced man has army weight, believe me that the duties which the country requires of you will be best performed by your exerting yourselves to preserve the public welfare and the prosperity of your fellow-citizens, anti to ensure their personal safety. (Signed) " V. WEORZECKL The Secretory-General. (Signed) " RD. JACOLKOUSKI." To the news given yesterday it is to he added that the Polish General Nowicki lost his life by a mistake. • He was called to by a past, named himself, hut those who questioned him thought they heard another name, and so he will killed. Beaus, Date. 6.--Funds, St. Schuh! Sch. Four per Cent. 831. BRUNSWICK, Dire. 4..--• A letter from King William IV. has been received by our Provincial Estates, in reply to an application made by the latter some time since to his Majesty. His Majesty informs them that he has done every thing in his power to bring about an arrangement with the. Duke Charles ; but, "unfortunately," con tinues his Majesty, " Duke Charles 11114 not replied to our well-intended views. His well-known way of thinking and acting has baffled every attempt at arranging existing difficulties through the medium of friendly arrangetnent. We shall, therefore, no longer hesitate hereby to inform the Provincial States of Brunswick, Wolfenbuttell, and Illankenburg, that they may look to us for protection and aid in their endeavours to obtain the 'mires* of their jest grievances. We *ball, moreover, consult with our be loved nephew Duke William, and proceed to such mea sures as are best calculated to secure to him the rights of Sovereignty." Duke Charles has unhappily not given up hi s pl an o f recovering the possession of a country which it is noto rious he cannut govern. According to the latest accounts his highness went from Osterode to & tom He heed in tended to pass the night at Oeterode, where he arrived on the Ist of December, but the news of his arrival having spread in the town, a crowd soon collected before the inn, at which his Highness wan so much Maimed, that he first precipitately, l ea ping out of a window in the second stint y, but without receiving tiny injury. It appears that the Duke had collected about 200 men in the Prussian rounty of flubent te s o tei a n t „ rn a p roi t to h ait a wa n d i e s b ea d.quarters at Mich, intending time Duchy of Brunswick, but after a conference with the commander of a detachment of troops on time frontier, he gave up his plan and returned to Osterode. He then left his carriage behind, and is said folk wundering about on foot, accompanied by a Frenchrhan. gTOCKIIOI.II, Nov. 20.—A ship of the line of '74 , guns. and a frigate of SO, have lately b een l aunc h e d a t C'arlscrona. The keels of two new f r i ga t es were l a w desert at the Name time. Oa the 28th, will be solemnitetl in all the churches the intßulttutien of Cheistianiti iOl9 SYmlin 1,000 pm ago ; and aiso the third catitevatybf the tteceptance of the Auge burg Cottfes•inn. ST. PSTIMBURCIII, Nov. 26...—The cholera at Moscow continues to abate. November. New Cases. 19 77 20 '77 21 61 22 146 Cures. Deaths. 70 30 67 37 52 27 52 32 On tlit Z3d in the thntning, there were 777 sick re maining, of whoin R4O *ere likely CO rectiver ; eine* the announcement of the dientter, there have been 5,507 persona attacked, of whoin §,098 had died, and 1,822 recovered. Thanks to Divine Provitlence and the active exertion• of the Government, our capital has been preserved from this scourge ; however, all possible precautions are taken. Since the Itith no ship have arrived at Cronstadt. lip to dint day, 1,432 vessels had arrived, and 1,478 GORtNCHEM, Dec. 9.—The army in the field untie! General Van Geen is daily reinforced, and amounts to 10 or 12,000 men. The force hitherto opposed by the enemy is inconsiderable, but it is reported by witnesses, that ►he reserve in Antwerp amounts to 4,000 men. Twe Haunts, Dr.c. 9.—His Majesty ha■ given the insignia of the order of William and the Belgic Lion to several officers. Nutneruwi detachments of volunteers continue to offer leir services to the country. 1111111111DAII, DliC. 7, Actual Debt 254 per cent 37!4 to 38}4 Amort Syndic, 4k4 per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3141;ei. cent. BoasEN HAtut, DEC. 7, lIALY-PAST FOUR P.M.— The news of a popular insurrection at Warsaw wan re &veil in Hamburg by express on Sunday morning. Towards the middle of the day it became known, and every species of stock immediately declined from 4 to 6 per cent. Anglo-Rusnian fell from 93 to 88 89. Polish Bonds from 1051 to 98 99. Austrian 13ank Shares from 1,065 to 1,000 1,015. The Hamburg speculators are supposed, upon the whole, to be gainers by these fluctua tions, so that even the liquidation for the end of December is looked to without uneasiness, notwithstanding the im mense differences that will have to he settled. Abney continues abundant at 3} per cent. The Berlin specu lators, on the contrary, are supposed to have bought of Late to a very great extent, and so have pledged stuck to a very large amount. To-day intelligence of the decline at Berlin again depressed prices here, which. however, were better at the close than at the beginning. Polish Bonds, in the course of the morning, were so low as 9q. End of December. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds I)4 SI Austrian Bank Shares DUO New Austrian 4 per Cents. 7B New Hanoverian Loan Falconets _ SSN BERIAN, Drc. s.—Our state obligations have fallen from 91i to 84 ; New Anglo Prussian 4 per cents. from 85 to 78 ; Anglo Russian from 97i to 90. The following are extracts of papers received by le I3razil mail : BETZNOS AYRES Seer. 4.—The Houle of Represent '- flyer has had one sitting this week, and has resolved to prolong the present Session for three months longer. Various individuals have been arrested during the week, in virtue of the extraordinary powers with which the Le gislature has invested the Government, and as, in due time, an doubt all particulars connected with this affair will be published, any speculations would he superfluous and un called for. Seer. 11.—News has been received here of the death of his Alajesty George IV., which was brought by the Sardi nian brig Penguin, arrived at Monte Video in 40 days from Gibraltar. Every mark of respect to the memory of the King was shown both by the English and other inhabitant.. Sear. 18.—The Lucero of yesterday contains some accounts from Santa Fe, Signor Burros, Governor of Cordova, was dangerously ill at an estaneia in the former province. An officer of General Pais army has been arrested at Rosario, by order of the Governor of Santa Fe: he was returning to Cordova, after having remained lame days in Monte Vid-o. lie was said to he charged with a secret mission, in the fulfilment of which he had frequent con ferences with the refugees from Buenos Ayres. We can• not poshively state who he is, but according to the in• formation which we have obtained, it would appear that it is lieut—Colnnel Maim*. Sem 25.—The Univerael of Monte Video states, that a letter from Cordova, dated 2d instant, ha; been received, inclosing a copy of the Convention celebrated in the said city on 80th ult. between the agents of the nine provinces of the interior. The contracting parties say th IA it is to defend the indepen4ence of the Republic, threatened, according to the communications of the Go. vernment of Buenos Ayres, by Spain, and to second the voice of the contracting provinces for Oat organization of the Republic, under the form which the majority assem bled in Congress may deem convenient ; and to name a supreme military power, at the brad of which General Pas is to be placed, in order to protect the representative system establish,d in the provinces, and to put (limn any insurrection that may threaten the public tranquillity of the interior. A military chest of 90,000 dollars is to be provide 1, and the treaty to be ratified is fifty days after this d A decree appoints General D'Ensigne Martinez Nliniater of War and Marine; and General D. Lucia Mansilla nspector-General, boa' ad interim. The Buenos Ayres Papers contain an account of the shipwreck of the Joven Saratsdi packet, on a voyage from Buenos Ayres to Monte Video, Captain Appleton, of the American ship Mamilion, who was en board, was drowned by the upsetting of the vessel. The remainder of the crew were saved by the Rosa packet, to the crew of which the paPsengers in the Sarandi had presented 500 dollars. (Ft out the Diarin Fluminense.) Rio DIE JANIIIIO, OCT. 12.—The Official Journal publishes the new law sanctioned by the Emperor, relative to the Liberty of the Press in 87 articles. Ilia Majesty has been pleased to appoint St. Frsneino Carneiro de Campos to the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Debates in both Houses, last night, were unusually interesting and important. In the Lords, Earl r GREY successfully defended himself against the absurd charges of those who accused him of basing befriended his own connexions to the detriment of the public service ; and in the Commons, Lord AL THORP, in reply to the numerous questions put to him, respecting his plan of retrenchment and economy, answered in a style and with a spirit that obtained for him the confidence of the House, and will prove equally satisfactory to the country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC-(THIS DAY. rnom LLOYD'S. Dover, DYe. 13.—Arrived the Grace, Dixon, from Memel. Off port, the Anstruther, Slight, from New South Wales. ' the Centurion, Docket; and the Maria, Tindall, from Quebec ; the Active, Walker, from Bilhoa. POECTSMOUTII, Dec. IS.—Wind N.W. to N.—Sailed his Majesty's *hip Royalist and the Prince Regent trans port, for Plymouth. Pt.vitourit, Dec. 19.—Wind N.—Arrived the Cato, Crossman, frinn Quebec. Fat,steurtt, Dec. 12.—Wind N.E. to N.N.E.—Ar rived the Reynard packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the 26th September ; from Monte Video, Std Oct. ; and from Rio Janeiro 17 th Oct. ; the Sieall.iw packet, from Vera Crtir, sailed the 19th Oct., and from IlaVannah, on the 9th ult. &ALLY, Mc. 11.—Arrived off port, tho Lark, from Rio Janeiro : and the Georgina, 'Warren, from lierbire. Bois Tor,, Dy.c. 18.—Arrived the Frlicit'', from Quebec, and the Kent, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Dre. 13.-1 t i; reported that a - sloop, laden with lead, was lost last evening on the shoals near this port 11 ARs will, Dac. 13.—A hark is at anchor at the back of the Platter's, leaky, having been in contact With an other 'easel. l'armaxce, Dec. 13,—The Ebenever, from Bahia, w►s this morning hove off the shore, and moored in safe! ) , within the Pier. The discharging of the cargo is conti nued ; the lower tiers are in tatty. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd'o, at Con• stantinople, dated Oct. W..- 46 Th e Cunsul.General has communicated to the trade d this place, that the. Ambassador has succeeded in his object of obtaining &mans for British %timid', without the d e lay to which they have hitherto bee■ so much subjected, and announced that in future ships would be furnished with that past on the -tame in which the application may be made,- in the same manner as the Russians." —_— The_Catherine, Dixon, from St. Petersburgh for London, was stranded at Wishy on the 224 ult. ; cargo expected to tre waved, Thu Novoloon, from Now 'Vol k, arcs on shine in Ih inees Dock Davin, Liverpool, ou SundAy, LAW INTULIGeNCE.—(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Loan Cunt , BARos of the EXCHILQUEIt tat in tht House of Lords to-day to hear Scotch appeals. The Peers in attendance were the Archbishop of CAN• TERBUILY, the Marquis CLANRICARDV, and the Earl of CLARILNDON. StCbNDAMES' btFLbI. LIBEL IN THE NEW 3IONTIILY MAGAZINE. SHBLDRAKE V. COLBURN AND BENTLIKT. This was an action against Mr. Caton and his part ner, the proprietors and publishers of the " New Mouth!) Magazine," fur a libel against the plaintiff in the Septem ber Number of that Magazine this year ; The damages were laid at 500.. Mr. Puhurit appeared for the plaintiff, and Mi. HinT for the defendants. The defendants had suffered judgment to go by default, and the Jury was summoned to metes the d images. There was a considerable delay, waiting for Mr. Phil. lips, who was engaged in a case at the Ohl Bailey. Mr. PHILLIPS stated the plaintiff's case. He was a surgeon and instrument maker; a great benefactor to an unfortunate claim of people who were brought deformed into the world. He hail practised as a regular surgeon nerly forty years in this metropolis. He also pos sessed some literary talents which hail brought him here to seek redress for a libel. The defendants were the eminent and well-known publishers. Among their publications was the " New Monthly Magazine," which they had placed under the guidance of one of the first names in English literature, whom he should not have the bad taste to eulegist—he meant Mr. Campbell, the author of " The Pleasures of Hope ;" and, from his great talents, any thing coming fi om him possessed parti cular weight. The plaintiff had published a hook on his own peculiar profession, which he sent to Mr. Colhurn for Publication ; the latter suggested the publication of the work in parts ill his magazine. Mr. Shridrake did not wi-h to diameMber his book, but he allowed him to pub- Halt some conversations which the plaintiff had hail with the late Lord Byron, on the subject of his deformed leg. This was agreed to, and this part sent to the defendant fur publication. It was due to the public, that nothing should be published which was not fit to appear, and the parties should at least read before they published. The extract was published, and in the very month after it had appeared, came the libel complained of, which he should characterize as a most perfidious step, what else could he call the act of parties who hail soli cited the former publication and paid for it, and who af terwards spoke of that publication in the manner it w.s done in the October number of that Magazine. Mr. Phillips then read the libel, which was signed by Mr. Campbell, (and,, said the Leer* Counsel, I am awry for it). It dated that Mr. Campbell regretted the former public dim!, that he had not seen it until it was published ; he characterized the article as " offensive;" that it got to the press by an uncortunate accident, arising from a cLange in the sub-editorship of the Magazine; it also called the article " this puff of an instrument-maker," and said that the writer viewed the publication fl with honor ;" and it went on to state, that the article contained " a foul and &he libel on the character of the late Dr. Glennie, of Woolwich." He (Mr. Philips) denied that the article contained any such libel, and dared the other si.le to pro duce it. After some further observatiens he proceohd to the proof of his case. After Mr. HILL had been beard for the defendant, the Secondary was about to address the Jury, when they de clared that they thought it unnecessary, and afttr a short deliberation returned verdict of 5/. damages, with costs. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Mexican and Buenos Ayrea mails have arrived ; the former sailed on the 19th October from Vera Cruz, the latter sailed on the 16th Sept. from Buenos Ayres. Buenow Ayres Papers to the 26th Sept. hare been re ceived at the North and South American Wee-house. (Fiors the Paper of the 24th ) The Universal of Montevideo states that s letter frnm Cordova, dated inst., has been received, cont.ining copy of the Convention celebrated in that city on the SOth tilt., between the Agent of the mine provinces in the in terior, which is to defend the indepen.lence of the Re. public, threatened, according to the communications of the Government of Buenos Ayrts, by Spain, and to name a supreme military Governor, at the head of which General Pas is to be placed. Dr. D. Manuel Moreno is appointed Glair) d'Aff.ires. of the United Provinces of the River Plate to the Government of his Britannic Majesty. The ordinary Session of the Legislature of Brasil was closed by a Speech from the Emperor, in which he regatta that the law required that such should he the case, when, in fie, little bad been done to remedy the evils under which the Emperor laboured._ Letters are in town from Rio Itneiro of the 16th of October. Each:loge, 22 ; Stocks, 71. No political news ofconsequtnce by them. The blexictin Pape; do not contain any news of im portance. ?Hi FUNDS. By the hamburg mail this morning we have a confirmation of the revolution at Warsaw. The accounts ate to the 3d of November. The fighting lasted the whole of the night. Prince Constantine assembled about nine thousand men (Russians); hut after an obstinate re sistance against the inhabitants and the Polish troops, he was obliged to retreat from the city. Thirty thousand of the inhabitants were under arms. The Provisional Go vernment have issued proclamations in the name of the Emperor and King of Poland. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 for the Account, opened at 82 ;at present they are 84 The French mail is not yet arrived. In the Foreign Market !Nolan Stock is 89 to 90. 111N(11.181I FUNDS Bank Stock, 100% 200 SI. per Cent. 1034 1 India Steck Ditto, New II per Cont. Cone. 4 per Cent. 14108, 08% 9 Pa. far Account, India Bondi, 11 12 Ditto Redwood, 11% Exch equer 40 21 HALF-PAST UNB. Sydney papers to the Bth August have keen received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They bring deplorable accounts from the Swan River, from which we give the following : Adverting in our last to the letter of a Constant Realer, in which the misfortune, of the Swan River were said to have been greatly exaggerated, we expressed our reluctant belief that the new settlement bad proved unfortunate. We have received intelligence which deplorably confirm our fears.--.Jost before the Elisabeth left, the Derteret and °relics arrived from Gage's Roads, bringing letters of the most gloomy description; the settlers are in great distress for want of provisions, and in some instances are reduced to the last extremity, and the country an unpromising that nearly every pawn who had the means was endeavour ing to eacapc to some other part of the worht. The disasters of the coast were equal to those on land, the ships were unable to ride safe at anchor. On the 20th May last, the ships .Rockingham and Thames, the brig linterly, Taylor, James, and the ketch :Bombay, were driven on shore by a gale, from the N.W., and the whole five were expected to become wrecks. Extract of a letter from Mexico, dated Oct. 9 :—The decree in Congress prepared by the Minister for the pay ment of the dividends, as prepared by the Committee of Bondholders here has been sanctioned, and the Agents of the Custom-houses of Tampico and Vera Cruz are now acting upon the amid decree, who are daily to put into the coffers a sixth part of the duty received, though they are to be kept, . one to be. in possession of the English Consul, and the other by the Mexi can Assns, and the coffers not to be opened except to transmit the contents to England. Intelligence has been received of the defeat of a body of about 400 of the Go vernment trove by the disaffected. This happened in the south, which has caused much surprise and dis appointment ; but the Government troops will men be in such force that they will be able to suppress them.— Two conductors have left for Vera Cruz. Exchange on London, 45. The letters from Holland, reeeived this morning, state that the Poles have sent a deputation to the Emperor of Iltutiis, it is supposed to demand a modification in their Government. The Dutch Funds ate lower about to 1 per cent. THIS FUNDS. Consols have remained steady during the morning; is the early part they were at 112 i, anti got op to 8 21 I* Rine which they,havecontinued at 82j for Olt Account, The accounts from Amsterdam state that, the . King still remains very obstinate. It is understood that he.will not permit the ships at Flushing to proceed to Antwerp, but they may go to Ostend and Newport. In the Foreign Market litticdolog. TIMES 0' OL 0 CX. Comic for the Account 82} FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICE& Consols 671 Ditto for Account 112 Greek, larsailiin Ilona,. As Mexican, Ms, 371 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian.......... Chilian Ditto l9a Ronan 9Ol Columbian, 1 t t 34 lEt Simmigh tit ~,,,, 16 PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) Another meeting of the Privy Council was held *hie .norning ; the Lords present were the Mister of the Rollos Sir Christopher Robinson, and the Right Hon. O. A. Ellis. Their Lordships gave judgment in the case o(the Attorney-General v. Symonds, affirming the decision of the Court below, and dismihscd the appeal without cettli. OLD BAILEV.-(TiliS DAY.) OLD COURT. tii,.,ii:illi .A .ietu rT im s c l abs trr TO ASSASSINATE 3tR. Joule emssuire trigger‘Til y h o no: of r s ami S ) ,i i s s t : o ci pistol, from oh i indicted l n i c t le t ed :et ,:frousrlkini kill gi unlawfully an d himselfs illr , d ri f t : s ot : n o or beingli the e apprehended rwoehlepantetlelevlfabo,rrea'ottli,‘,oleilsnistaci,lemKceriindbtgryaabryu Ki ngsbury, law. There "1 4181' atrhgeinngarria'nimgedwoitnh aantotetnibePrtiilangdi To l i , t o l' t hin p ul ling d i ct a n a n t e— t t r . c t i tl g osh g fale e d t in r h tela e c o ast f ; l ed i a r i: i e l t a r ' im o i l s Ae n t t i e h o gliciei r t i n: a r p illeg, t i l rn e via ß la a itsen d ye cit , c . a g et t : ll G : n l li arn tn e o r i r nd odi s tin ti d ol ito G . t: n i G i , a dgoo lbl . :l 7dy ,i. e, and added, with considerable emphasis, 3 M I r r . .. at r. r i ...e i i v i I sla , stated Donald Sherid road.f ni e le r ,i, r gi y :Bl - ebo.o rth f ie )da O sok n ivtihme lii of Thursday, utshee opf t a h Lk e oer 7 doe t f. h iilit:,litaltiw.n,gilthottrn was isii, i o a tr o i lka is, about two o'clock, standing near the entrance 0(.00 arrived, as he wanted to speak to him. I enquired of him his business with the Doke? Ile .answeredo 'he must see him, as he was sent by the Almighty w.tshe away the heed of the land. 1 told him, I thought Mit the Duke was at that time in the House. lie ,then asked what time he would he out? I told kW, it was impossible for Inc to tell. The Duke's horse cud groom being near there /., wished As prisoner to speak to him. The groom wished to pars to the horses up and down fur estate time, ..A cloak was then given by the prisoner to A m an standing near the spot, who immediately went Wa y. H. old ins IHI would come the next day, and it bads id not succeed in meeting the Duke of Wellington, ,ould sent. of the ether heads ; I walked down the Strand with him, and when we separated be appointed for Me to meet hits •t eleven o'clock the next illy, end Oa 1 should see tom execute the commission with which Ito wall entrusted, I went to the office of the Secretory of State and gate information ; I went the next warning, but dd i , m/ ste the prisoner ; lint a little after ten o'clock I ow lom walk. int np and down the colonnade filtrates t hetbu d Lord.; another person was with him; th en l ' lmad war the King's entrance ; I was at , IM Prerelstraocee and as soon as Mr. Gilbert came .as daty, formed him, and pointed the prisoner oat to him. . MV.1 011411 went to him, and after conversing it short tirovvois eli b ig° by the collar. The pri.oner took a pistol from his pocket , when Mr. Gilbert retreated, sod seemed alert:waft tad ran down the colonnade. I followed • tie' Prleett which, when he perceived, lie made a auddeurr but afterwards went . inert the road. , • '1 44 ,,,i ° fnllow him, and Mr. Kingsbury came oP. t e .__' l " e r„ - ,,,,„ -- inner for the p irpose of security biol. Prawn" p ry ' a pistol at him when he wse *WM a yard or WO from him; he snapped it, but it missed Ore; he was 1114 , e _ $ cured. I saw the pistol afterward., there Wake bar it. The prisoner fell clown, and a knifeiell Pe af e .", /a. coat pocket. He was then g;ven into the clistudi 10°4• T. Tyrwhitt in the co ff ee-room of the Noose of Lorebn:_i Cross examined by Mr. C. 14111.1.1111-4 AM not pree " to swear there was powder in the pistol. Mr, Gilbert—l am deputy m arshal of the King's Wet' hold.' I saw the prisoner lurking abaut the Home of on on Wednesday, the Bth instant. I went up to bir th on asked him who he was waiting about to see. It'll.. i expected a friend, a person of consequence.. 'I tow'",..z did not like his appearance, and I should .talovitietta; custody. He desired to know my authority. I told fiat who I was, and he immediately presented a pidel o.'",',' and snapped it. any powder in it. takCen"oisu.teolfanlthienedpiTtoll,di(l but nlcidtidnninot elleeWleYvbfetle:illllo4 1114...$11: be P ll.l° John Kingsbury—When I attempted tots_ the , .. t ink, custody, be snapped a pistol , at ins; but I swear whether there was any Po vrder in it. 1-thie!" there hail, I should have seen it. ,' . • • - ••• „, i ,d Rev. Mr. Willinga....On the morning of the Airy ra in the indictment, I was looking out at in, drawitert' window; I saw the prisoner present a pistol at die oftw! which flashed in the pan es described -bf last witness; I went to his assistauce, and Afaistiql to tate the prioitt into custody. fie spoke very incoherently, saying IWO, commissioned by the land. Ido not know whether there was any powder in it. I the principa l of fi cer. al George RUIIIIIM ..... lam one o p stol e° Bow-ow-4 received the prisoner into my cu a . Almighty God to destroy the heads!' Wednesday last, bat the pistols were kft with Me. J.L' and he bail no doubt some bad escaped . Afentol Gemye Ruthven—(Examination continuemL,ooo. some powder, bullets, a clasp knife, and a POP ° wt: —the s e fi lar. powderh r a l: s ' a ) i n i n were :%r h a .a t t none i v n e s o r i t i a h et: smell v sePae escaped—'be a :: d l l e: !lit:tie, e d e f r e n w l le d ri ► d t ri i nr it r. '11;11 I : i i:f h * 1 : 1. , nac in his pocket. w hetho b e This dotard the ease for the preseeutioo. The prisoner being m ilted by the C0ca1.....r0d be wished t.., say anytlaing in his d e f e nce ? sl ain sat " by r d had done nothing only what he was 000111„ose a Almighty God ; and as if a waking I° I. in" rre sed trutenr;ciinocu:itlieersionotify,lihise continuedsituatio twoiatlcldcrourieotuliiseg,_,S,:roo4,;4: said that about ten years ago he took et.ts s 7ii o of where, by the help of Providence, I fta tt , dos of Gal upon me. I saw the es °I i ii ii i , Moe* appreacttiog, and found 1 should ifo • goy: ~.. so aye rica where I intended to travel as a prophet 0u1.,',01111 of Gad. I therefore returned to frolisd, 11'7 "nes bet i gn country, but there I found nothing of ca nittl iiu, Ost ta; earthquake or so. After some time I took el , o il Pad it blew a strong gale of wind, which ta'-hator• ;0 ; of the sails. I saw the figure ef dea th 11 3 0. the! it pointed to the Heavens; I then knell , hp , OA ii t awib i nag r r g :: : 1 e y n li g a e Pk , :iarl a cin : 4re m : y ittei lhodi a e l Es e wi °Cl,lllll:htahliatesafftlid::\iv'iiyalu tt l i d rifillre clt : : : ::;c1 tfY°1111:41/ I in:Alt:Ill :111 iY:ilii i f. l a P .tb:titiii.4l:ll Deonanplyariteeill:awd and slaughtered 50,000 me, and bell I 1/° ,: l oyslIlle commissioned, I should have nshot the Doke', 0101014 and all the great men, and every man in lb* c's). 0 0 n i ii .r e id lave rushed . into my presence. The pro,--;. - o , 4 ..teee„ i talking in this manner for some time, fetch. bal 811,ii be the appearance of a man in the sult er.:4 .coetees-- edroenseturteh,. bsiattmethaattogereasteindr:;, iv,:teroilt happened since . the creation' of the Wotkit and al be by *eying, he ought to have fulfilled hie e 0 • ' Lad been instructed. d i s vetia i t te °P ; ' ,. Mr. Box, surgeon, at Newgato-ollreln,"l,,lng t l ' a IL ' portunities he had had of seeing sod ess""_," lassoe• inner since his confinement bad no doubt 1 1 2 'T,, t eect., Some other witnesses gave evidence to* 6 ,1 1 00 SO t he Mr. Justice LlTTLicnAte summed oP t" e. thee - Jury, who returned a verdict of net Guilty, Da of insanity. Jury, who returned a verdict ot 5 . .• of insanity. Il'-- W° -''' i O The confirmation of the revolutio_! ,a- $4 0, ,, f has given g reat aatiehtrtinn i n t he city, w i bt r, ores4l"; sympathy exists, highly honourable to 1111 '1,01111".....; favour of the long-oppressed Polish nation. . tel. details of of the errata in Warsaw are} to be °l ' ll° I f t rr- ..., the private letters, beyond those puished br the papers. There is no reason , en the 00 4 _ 1.114 ,; tb o l, tiering those details to be rr'aterially exagll,defi— 1 1 , " _ ... ,0 1 " . : some uneasiness is felt as to the means posit 9 " - ',,,,, i.rr r. for checking the further progress' of the rerolliu". BIRTII. Of' On the 12th inst. in Lanrence-Pountney-10a' Forster, of a son. , or MARRIED. I alor it On the 9th inst. at Wyke-Regis, Fhillitt ' lll-- 0 01. ' J. Ilorsford, 1.... q., of Weymouth, to Lkut. of the Royal Navy. .. ' ett otter of Uri the 9th inst. at St. George' ristiover-0-.-1t .1, o a t e Schneider, Esq., of Enfield, to Lavinia , f°l)r • iif the late /I. Clagett, Esq., of Clapharadtite'. , , 9 11 ; On the I Ith inst. at Cheltenham, R. 11141:: '11.4-I,:f son of the late O. Browne, Esq. of Bloi-Fr°'''Sitt to Eranc , s, daughter of the late J. Willi ittl* ,' Devonshire. . • ' ' 1.)041fr • DI ED. Ora -lh On the 10th inst. W. Or+ Ea o f the YI 4. I r. gate, Middlesex. s s it , tr . On the let inst. at Nice, Sir R. Virinis ix " ll- ' ' aill ~., P of Fryers, Angleaea. onitt Chi the I2th inst. at Ashley Mount, Isti r " Julia, -the wife of G. Lowther, Dig. g 4 . 4 Ot r ei On the 1 Ith inst. at Clifton, J. Wist.t.' Ed '- Ire, Isle of Wight, and of Up: Came non' tehich county he was High SheriN its 1021. - r ---------------------rji l'aiNrso AND PlJM.Pilitii Wr M inn° t i n' so ° THIL Sus OirlerB 112, 22siA/108 +''' • S''