The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-16 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Bourg St. Gtrmain, which has been of late years her .1".""1"..".."".."......."."'- - LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). StockRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. , domicile. New 5 per Cent. -_ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (From the Times.) . 3 i i L6 p a e n p e r k C r n c e t n . C t 0 . n .. 5. 82N 3% 2% t per Cent. Red ... 82 4 IT i ll India Stock - veiling in this , We have just received by an extraordinary express al: Au Englishman coming from Odessa has entered our lino Red Cent.... .90 1 4 Bi -- 174 34 ,Ditto Bonds par Ipm Lord TENTERDEN sat at Guildhall, to-day, and tool if the adjoin• 91fi Ammon Juries. ranks. Six English surgeons have also arrived to assist the Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Gazette de France the wounded. During the few two days' fighting, the O No ld Uth Ann Sea u i Stock Goa - WRIGHT V. MORLEY. ve this morn •lew 3lApex and Messager des Chambres, dated on Sunday, to ether young Narischkin, the natural son of the Itte Emperm t per Cent Ann. 1726 ...-. - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - of this city, Cent. 1 / 1 126 with several other continental journals, and a packet o Alexander, was made prisoner. The Command , r-in I per 9stassiEx Bills, £l,OOO B7 in , . This case, which involved a question . of account total]) re house of a f Field- 3,ank Long Ann to expire Ditto! '4th his wife, private correspondence from different pelts of Europe. chief of the Polish army, upon the requisition n Jan 5, 186'1 ...... 17 % j ak . pril 5 5 , 1 1 880 9 7 ....11 i ppi.nr, ; e st w in h it o e le o r f n a o n r y nin p g ultc y t e n t. t d e i r c e t st f , or oc t c h u e p d ie e d fen tly an C t. ourt nearly n their knees, Letters from Vienna of the sth instant confirm the ac- Uarabal Diebitsch t has consented to exchange hint, but Oct. 10, 1859 l5-16 'Ditto Small . s°(l 16% Ditto Commercial -_-=-------_ -- - 'lino Advertised .... ...... - ! rri le o'clock this counts of the disaster of General Dwernicki's corps, which - Bank for Acc0unt....„..., - COURT OF EXCHEQUER. solely upon the coed Lion of receiving back the martyr of Jan. ,o. 5_ , , 1860 880 tely Pet out to was endeavouring to operate by a desperate coup de main - India for Account ...... .. --- At the sitting of the Court his Lordship disposed o' to the haw of Jan. 5, 1870 - Cons. For May 26 82% 34 2% 3i iillowed them in Volhynia. This gallant officer, who was left exposed our gond cause, Colonel Severin Krzyanowski, whom the Russians still retain in prison,. contrary I undefended cans s, and then called Tanner V. Quer i demolishing ' nations, and all of our constitutional guaran t ees.-It es- e.vera . . s .., l j after General Sierawski's defeat to the combined attacks of , ACES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT 0211 O'CLOCK ington, in which a s peals ury was sworn. This case just left town sayer Polonais. May 2. Austrian Bonds - !Neapolitan 7' the Russian Generals Rudiger and Roth, had 110 alternativ• The Couriel de la Moselle of the 12th instant con- 3razilian Bonds - Peruvian Bonds • - - , Portuguese Bonds g e a e, but vas an issue directed by the Master of the Rolls to try ante questions anmenees to- on the night of the 30th ult., o r I s t inst., but to take re- 'ains the following : " The garrison of Luxemburg has !Oenos Ayres Bonds . .-nilian Bonds - Prussian, Old it of the dif- fuge in Austrian Galicia, at Klehanowka, near Zharaez, mado, during the night of the Sth to the 9th, an incursion 'olombian Bonds - Ditto, New the agitation whither he was pursued by the Russians, until a squadron into communes surrounding this fortress, disarmed th, Ditto, 1824 p 1624 - Russian O3 g - ---- - 624 Spanish, 1921 16, - - --- iIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY ) • evening diet . of Austrian hussars interposed bet ween t h e com b atant .. 'jan ereeit Bonds - - :PM civic guard, particularly at Eich, atter having drunk and split several tons of wine. They also carried off the )itto, 1825 - French Rentes, sp. C. 91f. - contest, and and enforced the neutrality of their province. The FROM LLOYD'S. 3uatimala. - - Exchange .....• 25. 30: . ?. for the bo- Russians apologized, and retired. The Poles were tai -taxman Bonds - 3 per cent- es 21 DOvER, MAY 11 AND 16 . -Arrived the Agnes, Luc+. Slayer, and caused serious . losses where they appeared. A 1,200 or itto, 1825 17}/ili -...........- Each , ni.y.o „., .25 30 . D'Erien, who surrender their arms, and be cantoned wherever the MAY 14.-Five per Cents , 911 25c. reinforcement has just arrived at Luxemburg of - 1,500 men." - election, was Austrian Government assigned them quarter!. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE o'cr.Conc. PLYMOUTH, MAY 1 4.-Wind E.-Arrived the Eliza ; contradicted 30e. 15c. 10c. 25c. 35c. :Pc. 25c. 20c. 911 3 , c. 40e. 50c. 60c. 90c. . . . Paid. Per Share •,ett ) , W,ight, from Savannah, for Chatham. Our intelligence from Berlin by the express is to the turiee O'Cou -9,1 92/10c. 20c. 9•2 f. :15c. 60c. 50c. 40c 50c. 7.':c. 60c. 50c. • Loan of United Alex. min. Co. (151. at 2/- MTh) 39 4 FRENCII FUNDR, PARIS, 8% • ins, from Sr. Jaen tie Cuba. FAL:sworn-, MAY 13.--Wind variable.-Sailed his Bth, and from Warsaw to the 3d inst. We have likewise 1831, 911 25c. 911 91f. 15c. 10c. 15c. 92f. 10c. 25c. 921 50c. • Four General Steam Navigation Co lively appear Per Cents., 751 • Three per Cents., 65t; 15, 25,. 15 ,. 20 L 10 ,. ------- Ifaj,.sty's ketch Vigilant, for Lisbon • ; and his Majesty'. rings to-mer- letters from St. Petersburgh to the 27th ult. 64f 95 -. 6.51 65?. 15c. 651 651 sc. 'Sc. 35c. 30c. 45e. 401. . 651 50c. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 13. (Mc. 50c 66f. sc. 10c. 66f. 661 20c. 50c. 70c. ; Bank Stock, 1,6101 ; Bank Stock - !St. Patrick Insur. (per A.) - ailed amongst The Berlin papers hint some preparations for negotia- R Rents de Naples, 721. 721'. 50 • 25e 50e ((Sc.3f -3€ Sc..- Consols, 3 Deisent the Science, Saunders. gentlemen to lion between the Russians and Poles, but they sive no fact- - en n en i e c pEa acm e 14 14 ' '.. • )3(- '• l ' • ' -jc : Gov. Stock, 3per cent. 514% . National Ditto . a Joe. ; p., , ~, 14 1 ,., ; Royal Spanish Loan, 63 7 t eir a ,. p i. e 4 rnp i el l. T t..f7.3me, - tom Van Diemen 's L ind ... Charlotte, , Ralson,a from Sr. consented to that can be relied upon. The Warsaw journals of the Sil titto New SII Patriotic Ditto - Itf e mil4ogt7i:sll,4's6:r:Hil24aFa.l,o.4inasi!. i per I.ent - Hibernian Bank - Andero; and Aordlo, D ivison, from St. Sebastian. !ntlemen, in- only give accounts of skirmishes. The head-quarters a .... 1 *...,0t.-Exchange on Londa2o ) : Gov. Deb. 3V, percent.... 8644 Provincial Ditto in this city itTny,,,,2sllln;mtilLreee months, paper, 25f. ; money 241. lisc.-Royal Canal StocX - Royal Irish Mine the Polish army were then at Jendrzejow, near Kalmzyn. rand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine - from Jam•ilea. _ saids of four The cholera morbus was not found to extend its ravages ; City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland - LoarnonnEßßY, MAY 12.-Arrived the Wanderer, en should re • _ _ _77_,__l - 27 ._ _..,_ Ballast Office Deb. 4p.c. - Commercial Buildings - Mor in, from New Yolk ; and Edward Reid, Co to from and, as a precaution against infection, a sort of flannd was here to GE.R.,TIAN : AND DUTCH PAPERS. and leather belt was worn by the soldiers, and this anti. MAILS. St. John's, N. B. gh to Kerry, nd F RONTIERS . OF GALLICIA, APRIL 27.- Only f lue A Due. Arrived., Du, Coax, MAY 1 2.-Arrived the Christian, Steel, from dote is described as popular in the army. If it be true, a " O lve tl l inerica OI I Hamburg 0 mysterious notices, from the neighbourhood o a Antigua. as our Vienna communication announces, that the Pacha 0 Brazil of Ennis took mose, and of which but . few persons had any know- o Buenos Ayres of Scutari is on his march to Constantinople', to re- establish ry Fitzgerald, ledge, gave reason to conjecture, about the end of March, 0 , Carthagena 0 I 0 Leeward Isla n d s ~, 4? Calm. the Janissaries, and to annul the Russian treaty, the Em -0 ! 0 Lisbon 0 nod. It was that Dwernicki had not given up the plan of a bold •but i Dublin WATERFORD, MAY 12.-Arrived the Nelson Village, perur Nicholas will have to send another army across the 0 ; is Malta 'rifleman bad hazardous excursion into Volliynia and Podolia, where ha I France . 0 1.0 Sweden 0 Kenn, from New Orleans. Balkan, to re-establish his Turkish relations, the Duke of . might expect to be well received by many secret partisans, 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0, 2 Waterford 0 BRISTOL, MAY 13.-Arrived the Latona, Brown, A letter from Rome, dated on the night of the let . . • I measure of Podolia being full of Polish nobles and their adherents.- instant, informs us, that the moderate councils of diplo- • • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. from Darozic. eighbourhood Till the 20th, In the evening, we knew only that Dwer- Morning .•. 12 minutesafter 6. I Evening...4o minutes after 6. macy were at length completely successful with the Papal ag system by nicki had arrived at Boromel, on the Styr, and ad there * * ______ _ __________ .and. Austrian Cabinets, as to the means of restoring tran r OVAL and PATRIOTIC FUND, for ersons, 'with - -• had an action on the 18th with General R u diger's corps, driven on shore on Saadhammer the 4th inst., and it was quillity in Italy ; and the Pope was on the followine s of the dead in which he took eight pieces of cannon, a quantity of I ;eared would be wrecked. Monday to have issued a general amnesty for all political assisting Ennis. The arms and horses, releasing the prisoners, after having The Fleece, Rossin. from Boston to London, struck on offences. The same was to he done in Parma and Mo- THE 'CAUSE OF REFORM. 'Donnell, the taken away their arms. The Polish loss in killed and Scroby Sand on-Saturday miming, and it was feared would dens, and the Austrian garrison was foi thwith to be with- . . Subscriptions received since Thursday last will be ad ittance, they wounded is said to be several hundred men. On the 21st, be wrecked ; crew saved. drawn from Ancona. vertised in the course of the week. spersed. in the morning, some detachments of Polish infantry and The Committee still . exhort . the friends of order and The Flora, arrived at Shields, hound to Leith, was towed We have accounts from Switzerland, which mention al another of cavalry saluted the Austrian posts, and took possession of Reform to persevere in their generous efforts. Let them in by some pilots, having struck on the Sparrowhawk, ind been abandoned by the crew. that a great struggle for influence had taken place in the but too fee- the Russian frontier. They were received in as friendly a Diet, between the French and Austrian Diplomatists at yman of the manner . by the authorities as was consistent with the re- never relax whilst a Poll shall remain open, or a single vote Lucerne. The predominating influence was almost formally can he added to our triumphant majority. - peasantry, in rations with Russia, and heartily greeted by the inhabi- ceded to Austria at the Congress of Vienna ; France con- The fund, now nearly exhausted, has been spent during THE MARKETS -I THIS DAY ) deprecating tents. In the afternoon Dwerninki himsef came to the sidering, since the Bourbon restoration, that she could with , the contests already concluded in England with success ex beets necessi- frontiers ih . his staff and some hundred cavalry, conversed always command a sufficient ascendancy through the means reeding our warmest hopes. It is fir dete rm in et he CORN EXCHANGE. Last night theAuetrian authorities respecting a despatch to be for- you to of the Swiss military contingent which she retained in her :a t rded to Prince Lobkowitz, Governor of Gallicia, and fate of those elections which are still undecided. In Ireland The past week's arrivals were moderate of English Grain, but ed the town, Pay. This influence being since the late revolution de- • the fight is only begun ; the enemien of peace and Reform there very bountiful of Foreign Wheat and flour- This morning is only a scanty supply fresh up coastwise. Superfine par. within a pis claimed the duties of humanity and hospitality, in case any stroyed by the discharge of the Swiss troops from the pay at of bed into wounded or fugitives of his corps should come into the are rich and active-they must be met with equal energy. eels of English Wheat being very scarce, have nearly main of France, a diplomatic effiat was lately made to restore Reformers ! much is still in your power : much must be quarterta laAt ea 7 e o r ta i l , o a n n s quotations; Monday. Barley are full 2s, per their spades, Austrian territory. Ile drank the health of the brave Barley of all descrip it, and the last accounts say with some effect. At all done before your generous taskis completed. Time presses, tiring may be stated Is. ,per quarter lower. Beans are ctive pursuit Austrian soldiers, and of the ladies of Gallicia, and accom events, Switzerland is determined to put herself in a con-hasten to do your duty. scarce and rather dearer. In Pease scarcely any trade. Oats Kl, but up to anied by every hod 's good wishes, returned to his camp • Subscriptions receiv•d at the following banking-houses : rht re davyer/e,douollgtst,t ).i,Ttelt(l,,eal:rdactiea;o•elaeycllsnerdatlhsrpreerluianrgter,Anecree dition to maintain her important neutrality ; and the follow it:efore Radziwillow. y On this (lay here being no custom. ing is the last military arrangement made by the Messrs. Gover n and Co., Lombard -street ; Messrs. has been much talk about reducing the top price of Flour, but it 0-morrow is house officers on the frontier, advantage was immediately s is not yet finally settled at 60s. per sack. went at Lucerne :- s Smith Payne, and Smith, Maneion-house-street ; Messrs. Dg represen taken of the circumstance, as every one expected that the PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. The armaments decreed and ordained by the Swiss Diet Ransom and Co., Pall-mall ; Bouverie and Co., Hay- Wheat, Red (old) -s. --s. I Beans, Small new)...-s.( -a. tveen the re. Ad system of rigorous prohibition would soon return. In d Mr. Mau- are as follow ;- fact the Poles retired soon after midnight towards Po- market • ; Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threatineedle-atreet ; ----White (old) -s . -s. I 11 the higher Ist. Are put into activity the grand staff of the Federal dolia, and at noon some of General Rudiger's detachments Strand ; Rogers, Tor:good, and Co., Lombard-street ; ------Red ,1S30) ... Ms. fits.' - Tick (new)....37s 395. --_-- Fine 64s. 665 Army; of the engineers; artillery, the staffs of the divi anxiety, not Superfine.. 681. 70s. - Harrow (new)4os. 425. sional corps ; and ealf the slats majors of brigade; the were seen near Radziwillow. On the 23d both parties iw. I leave , removed entirely from the main road, so that the commit-. Duckett, Morland, and Co., Pall-mall ; and at the Trea- -____White (1830). 565. 665. other half of these last remaining disposable according to ------- Fine 6Bs. its. Brank trite you. sur 'at surer 's, the Crown and Anchor, Strand. ---- Superfine.. 725. 7ts. Oats, Feed -s. -s. . circumstance.. nicatinn was restored, and the Russians asain occupied the !ached town frontiers of the custom-houses. The day before yesterday Subscriptions of 10s, and above are received by the -.Foreign free 483. 745. -- New Ms. 265. . - 2d. The Council of War to be put into activity. above hankers; those under that sum will be received by R y e - Poland last night to 3d.. The War Commisiariat. we heard a cannonade, and it is reported that the Poles the Committee, at the Crown and Anchor • and by the Barley 26s. 30a. New .6s. 28s. err O'Brien, gained some advantage between Kolodno and Rebowice '32s. 31a. - Potatoe 4th. To be rendered disposable, but not yet put upon New 'Xs. 295. party of mi. over General Rudiger, who follows him, and had taken Treasurer of the Local Committers respectively. ----- S Fi u n lie e rfine New 425. 465. active service, the whole of the federal contingent; the - Scotch 31s. 325. rauit of the five cannon. It is said that Dwernicki has left 2.006 - line New 7os. 725. Irish 23.5. 255.."295. whole of the reserve; one part of the Landwehr in the musket will ) men in a strong position to occupy Rudiger's corps. .. Pease, Grey New 3es. 38s. Flour Town (per sack) 60s 655. strength ore federal contingent-in all, 1' 1 , 2' 4 men - Maple New 38s. 425. - Seconds 545. 58s some bushel with an artillery of two hundred pieces. These troops, while he advances with his main force to act against M•Of ' .I " '` ' ' ,_____"'"- la -- White ...„, itt . ____ Boilers - North Country 48s. 524 40s. 425. Bran rt of the left without being effectively under arms, are to be ready b General Roth, who is coming • from Kruminiez to join him. -IK-la , aas., i a degree is march at the first signal; but it is hoped that the settle - ' He is probably to-day near Hassiatym. After the affairat _____ Medical aid went o f t h e I ta li an an d P i edmontese negotiations will pre- B oromel, two hundred Polish wounded were brought to LONDON, i. , ', ~ ~. 2 Ps° F .7 the opera- vent the necessity of calling out this Swiss force. , Ztarasz, who, as well as others that have been brought to From Whence. Es, ' 4 . - ';''• pronounced the Austrian territory, experience the most friendly eaten- MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1831. r , 1 F • g c' ri i , lion,. which is equally shown to the numerous Russian --- . .. I.II.IVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) -........ fugitives and wounded. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING- The Reformers make rapid head-way in Dorset- Qr s 434 256 50 - 17 - 30 3. VIENNA, MAY 4.-News has been received from Gal- • Boston - - - 3502 100 - 250 The accounts received by the French Government from shire, to the infinite dismay and astonishment of old licia, the commander of the frontier corps, that Clay , - - - - 60 JEWEL- the different Courts of Europe are entirely pacific. There of , ; ~: the position aswernicat has become extremely critical, BANKES, who of Course predicts all sorts of cal - Colchester - - 705 - 120 - 368 1 Harwich 444 10 710 - 129 - 571 will he a general amnesty throughout the Italian states for in c ' onsequence of the unfavourable result of an action mities from his downfall. In Cornwall the victory nto record the parties who were engaged in their late political con- • 493 - - SO 93 - 40 is gained, and the enlightened electors of that fine ' which took place on the 30th of April, near Krzumini , Z, . 4 Malden 737 9 153 - 219 72 1399 y, the pro- vulsions, and even Russia, by the courier which arrived between him and the corps of General Rudiger. Dwernicki . .... (I,l mfb.Y _ tnan-squar% • yesterday, promises moderation in extinguishing the in- spirted county are busy s;nging their Io Paeans in " u " 368 - - 2024 , i .... -..- can no longer maintain his ground, and will probab'y seek Ipswich 44 100 1325 - 16 - 6.54 'roar all that surrection of Poland. I have seen letters within the last Kent 599 39 40 194 334 9 878 Protection in the Austrian territory-, as all his equipages honour of Reform, and Sir R. VYVYAN'S resignation. the robbers , day or two from the Envoy who has just returned from Lynn - - 2233 - -- - 10) have already been . conveye over the . Gallieian frontier. In Northamptonshire the good cause progresses, Portsmouth • - - - 410 - - - nine o'clock • Louden to Warsaw , in which he speaks highly of the in- In the neutral insertion of the Austrian Monarchy, a free aged at din. terest expressed by Lord Palmeistou for the fate of Poland, despite the infamous intrigues and lyiog calumnies - - 2 Ihardly h refusedto theunfortunate ' • • fugitives easing -room . • and the determination avowed by that Minister to inter- aw4rmu laym can down e Every body h o -,,, - 200 - - - 280 . their arms. admires! e braveryofthe A• R f Anti - Reformers , e ormets, and Lords MILTON and Weymouth ~ach --- - - 770 110 _ .... covered that pose in conjunction with other friendly Powers to secure • with which the Poles fight, as well as the skill and per- ALTIIORP will no doubt be the successful candi- Woodbridge 267 75 122 - 106 ..... 260 s deposited, f Vienna,h • h at least the fultihnent of the treaty i. wlc g un. severance-* h with which they oppose an enemy so superior. - 1243 32 3 s _- _ 1220 i carried off. ranter,' a constitution for Poland. The Austrian Minister dates. i n Scotlan d the LORD ADVOCATE conic ' Yarmouth 5 In Aberdeen •X r i e c l l i t s ton - - -126 d - 5 -- FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA, APRIL 29.-Whatever may . without opposition for the Perth burghs, and in Ire wibar Banff - -- _ es!!rather in • in London, in his interviews upon this subject with have been the position of Dwernicki's expedition to Po -2_ ick - - - vorth about • Lord Palmerston, when speaking of the Polish resistance, dolia this bold partisan, b e ing dmely pressed by th e f a r land--a consummate victory-the LORD MAYOR and I L : eu v rl era „, 337 wiih other always used the term echauffourde (rash enterprise), and superior force of the Russians, has, with his whole PERRIN are returned Dublin. All goes on right and Montrose le necklace, as Count Pozzo di Borgo ham uniformly done here, declared, • ' corps, with his trophies, cannon, and baggage, be.n )y, was left that until their arms were laid down the Emperor Nicholasthe red by itself could not li sten to any terms of accommo obliged to fly into the Austrian territ or y a t Kl e b a- IRISII. dation. a . -_-_-_-_ - ----a- - - - - - - - - nowk i near Zlarasz, where the tro o p s h ave b een Cork - - - 1349 - - - seeping the It i s no t expected here that General Diebitsch will be The sight of a British fleet in the Tag us has had Dublin - - - - - - 61 disarmed and expects in security the decision of ination, her • able to force the inirenchments before Praga, and the • Londonderry - -. _ 366 - .... .... their fate from Vienna. The tNo parties fought with the effect of bringing the Portuguese monster to his Waterford 43 _ _ 1104 - - 140 the under- general military opinion is, that he will attempt the can senses. He has assented, promptly and without such ardour that the Austrian troops interfering an impe :ldler, with ture of Warsaw on the opposite side of the Vistula. Ilia reserve, to all the demands of the English Govern- noteicao. rial officer and several sub.dteins and privates were Aaalborg.... ....-- - __ 2175 ..... ..... _. ntre, with • army suffers dreadfully for want of provision., as the ....- 2 . 8 4838 110 wounded. Aarhuis.. Ind brooch country has been laid waste on his line of march. The A lexandria - VIENNA, MAY 5.-The evening before yesterday news went, and has yet accounts -to settle with France - c9O O d chain; • Russian officers, who are prisoners in Wars tw, have even h turquoise found it difficult to dr. • 11 • from the Tt am sma supplies mi i ary Aulic Councilof was brought from Lemberg to the War, and America. We hope these great Powers will Calcutt a _ 850 ..... _ ..... - 1,.0 . . . .- .. . ,- - 11 -00 that General Dwernicki with 4,000 men and 17 pieces of with ems chest of their commander, although the Berlin paers . of their pretensions , not abate one jot - 718 _- - ___ _ cannonhad 1064 _ .... _ to ..... esters, with speak highly of the amount of ducets which he bes e ts - ...=_______ .... _ _32 181_ _- tection against the Russians, which was granted to him Hamburg ......... -- -- -.- - The following is an extract from the Allgemeine B K HC°Pe n rtsi i men n nh o osa s g e e. r:.......... :7. 71 90 1755 :: I:- 388°: -- -- -- Ad bracelet, milted to his captive comrades. mod another All is quiet at this moment in Paris, and the city is not, to . the existing regulttions. The corps of General Ru- Lie most recent movements of diger, who pursued him, had passed to some distance over Zeitung, relating to 1 four chains it seems, to be exposed to another untilthe ' row, -- ..... - . as _ the Austrian frontier, and continued the engagement till Malta ............... 214 i 28'20 - air of large versary of the barricades in July. If the lovers of dis- . - DWERNICKI :- Mar5ei11e5 ......... - -- -- - -- two gold order should bona fide execute this three months' truce, it Ater on the Austrian ( the spot advanced with a squadron _- of hussars and threw himself betiveen the combatants to " FRONTIERS or GALLICIA, APRIL 29.-Whatever middelfart. ..... .. - - - 400 - - _ !t ; a locket will be a longer space t f 'H l than have allowed i tranqui ity they may have heen the position o. f Dwernicki's expedition to Naples ............. 934 _ _ _ .... make them cease firing. The appearance of Austrian York . ....... 973 - _ ._ _ - ;7 0 ; ; six rings the inhabitants during the last year. Podolia this .brild partisan, etieing closely pressed by a troops produced its effect-the Poles retreated farther into the Philadelphia .... 50 - ..... ..... ..... ___ 413 , there were To-morrow the King willreview the National Guards, far - sitipaiior force of the Russians, has, with his whole Pillau ............... 2660 771 -_ _ _ ,_ _ e large ruby before he sets out f f or tni ght's• I or a rapt. tour through some the country, . . and the Russians did not hinder or pursue .. corm; . with his trophies, cann9n, and baggage, be en Presto .............. - 440 - - _ ` l lO .... 650 hoe, and one of the provinces. An expedient has been provided for him them. obliged to fly into the Austrian territory at Kletainowka, Memel .. .......... 160 - _ - .... - _ y l a o t s l t d oc ers .... k ................ 1073 1057 - 562 -... 78 _- It seems that the frontier at Klibanhowka in the circle It necklace, -: b y M. Casimir Perrier, to • get rid of the silly controversy near Zlarasz, where the troops have been disar I and -- 82 r -- ..... _ raved there about the riband cross. The • King will to-morrow present of Tarnopol , where time Poles broke into Gallicia, is not expects m security the decision of their fate from. Vienna." _.-- 412750 - Samsoe ................... _ _ 5 _ .... _ -. ' the were i nter models of these, • as provided by the last ordinance, to clearly . marked, for General Rudiger afterwards sent an . .me., Rotterdam...-••• Spain •• ...... MI 6 _.;(:) ..... 2245 iothing, we the mayors of the different departments, and these munici• apology founded on this circumstance, for having entered Stettin ............ fiia9 if 90 -- i S lsund ......... 0 - -- '2040 _7 _ __ hem which pal officers will in th • - their turn make the presentations to the the neutral territory. At the first moment the arms were Extract of a letter from the Agent of Lloyd's at il r r i a e ste... ......... 3610 - -. _ _ _• ..... - 100 -- 4641 100 -- -. :ion against persons in their respective neia • , hbourhoods who are entitled not taken from the Polish troops. It is not known what. Gibra!tar, dated' April 21 :- Coastways ent. The to the honour ; thus any collision will be avoided between orders are given respecting the Polish fugitives, but -we •„ • '. .By accounts received from Tangier, it appears that an Total... 43322 I 9100 9158 :35209 1376 671 .89. i at informs' • the King and the heroes of Jul • July and this source of un- know that our prudent and humane Government will not ~ • nisnrrection had broken nut at Meouinez. atelier. at,- v.__ ...nur.CIATE QUANTITY OF OMR. ..•..- __ -41 . , 3. divisims seemly contention will be (friar 5... rrt Tr• • . consent to piss. shim, ~s. impectors, id searched d although rce havinf ion, yet W some per y bowie ill ;asset' ove !son's real' It was evi', n- it woulti l'sdre,sing' t in search o' I so much' , nee obtaior nd trouble re sorry 0 sign. 00 rered, coo' on's house, PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING- The accounts received by the French Government from the different Courts of Europe are entiri lv pacific. There will he a general amnesty throughout the Italian states for the parties who were engaged in their late political con vulsions, and even Russia, by the courier which arrived yesterday, promises moderation in extinguishing the in surrection of Poland. I have seen letters within the last day or two from the Envoy who has just returned from London to Warsaw, in which he speaks highly of the in terest expressed by Lord Palmeistou for the fate of Poland, and the determination avowed by that Minister to inter pose in conjunction with other friendly Powers to secure at least the fulfilment of the treaty of Vienna, which gua ranteed a constitution for Poland. The Austrian Minister in London, in his interviews upon this subject with Lord Palmerston, when speaking of the Polish resistance, always used toe term echauffouree (rash enterprise), and as Count Pozzo di Borgo has uniformly done here, declared, that until their arms were laid down the Emperor Nicholas could not listen to any terms of accommodation. It is not expected here that General Diebitsch will be able to force the intrenchrnents before Praga, and the general military opinion is, that he will attempt the cap ture of Warsaw on the opposite side of the Vistula. His army suffers dreadfully for want of provisions, as the country has been laid waste on his line of march. The Russian officers, who are prisoners in Warsaw, have even found it difficult to drain small supplies from the military chest of their commander, although the Berlin pipers speak highly of the amount of ducats which he hag re mitted to his captive comrades. All is quiet at this moment in Paris, and the city is not, it seems, to be exposed to another row, until the anni versary of the barricades in July. If the lovers of dis order should bona fide execute this three months' truce, it will be a longer space of tranquillity than they have allowed the inhabitants during the lest year. To-morrow the King will review the National Guards, before he sets out fine a fortnight's rapid tour through some of the provinces. An expedient has been provided fir hint by M. Casimir Perrier, to get rid of the silly controversy about the riband cross. The King will to-morrow present the models of these, as provided by the last ordinance, to the mayor s of the different departments, and these munici• pal officers will in their turn make the presentations to the persons in their respective neiehbourhoods who are entitled to the honour ; thus any collision will be avoided between • the King and the hero e s of July, and this source of un seemly contention will be dried up. The King is to say some very fine things to the National Guards to-morrow, and the utmost pains will be taken to prevent the wearing in unifor m of any of the old ribmils, which are insisted upon by some of the persons entitled to the July cross. The commanders of each legion are to prevent their being worn, while on the other hand some of the young men who belong to the National Guards insist upon braving the authorities, by this idle display of their dissensions. The Government prosecution of the National. an (tidy conducted journal, failed yesterday ; indeed, as I have be , fore mentioned, it will be difficult, in the present temper of the Parisian Juries, to succeed in trials of this description, and the opinion of all reflecting people is adverse to the policy of the law officers in continuing to measure their strength in these unequal conflicts. Some complaints are making against recent regulations of the Royal household since the King has established him self at St. Cloud. He has imposed some restrictions upon the privilege of passing in vehicles through the park of St. Cloud, which were not thought necessary during the regime of Charles X. These trivial matters produce a greater effect here than s serious encroachments upon public feeling would in other countries, and it is the more impolitic to practise them. You will perceive by the J ourna l s t h at the death-bed of the old Abbe Gregoire (the Avenir was premature in con signing his name to i ts o bi tuary ) i s t h e scene of polemical contention between the Archbishop of Paris (M. Queleu), the Abbe, the Minister of Instruction, and even the Presi dent of t h e Council. Queleu, who his twice already had h s house sacked by the mob since the summer, will have ent er chapel orp, d ent pulled down on this occasion, if the Govern do not take the matter up. M. Casimir Perrier eclares that the Abbe Gregoire shall be buried in his parish church, and the funeral service read by a clergyman ; and that if the Archbishop funeral to interfere, he must be handed over Beauvais, wh o Its the o th e police. M. Guillon, the Bishop of • 'I" and dignified man has'con f essor of th e Q ue e n , a mo d era t e to interf ere .; up to yesterday, vainly endeavoured Gt. to the last, will nor 'lre' staunch in his heterodox opinions . holds fast to the s give the sign" as he dies, and Queleu Meantime sotsieuti,raelindaicY of ecclesiastical jurisdiction. of the ancient regime,ahaeadt Who, according to the system --ampton qu arters in the abbies, as your Dowagers have at 14 . the Abbaye aux Bois, whiciteourt, have taken flight from ie the parish church, I lieve, of the quarter of the .Y where Gregoire has long be resided, in the apprehension sf a popular tumult, during the interment of that ecclesiastic terday decamped Madame Becam..ieand among them yes- London in fashionable life, when s h e who once figured in , at a coenvder:tsseind the e ffe F ren u t N ly 'he costume of a recluse It seems that the frontier at Klibanhowka in the circle of Tarnopol, where the Poles broke into Gallicia, is nut clearly marked, for General Rudiger afterwards sent an apology founded on this circumstance, fur having entered the neutral territory. At the first moment the arms were not taken from the Polish troops. It is not known what orders are given respecting the Polish fugitives, but we know th a t our pru d ent an d h umane Government will nut consent to give them up. It it supposed, with good reason, that the soldiers will quartered by companies in the country, and that places of abode will be assigned to the officers in the provincial towns of Inner Austria. Meantime, measures are taken for the support and care of the sick and wounded, and nothing that humanity prescribes is neglected. The defeat of General Sierawski exposed Dwernicki, and placed him in a most critical situation, eupecially as he met with but few adherents in Volbynia. All Dwer nicki's effirts to escape his very superior enemy (during the last twelve days of their march, in which they were continually harassed, the Poles marched daily seven German [thirty-two English] miles) were in vain when he found himself unexpectedly threatened by the corps of General Roth from Kaniininiez-Podolski. Mercantile letters from Seinlin speak of a victory gained by the Pacha of Scutari over the Grand Vizier, by which the road to Constantinople, which the Pacha announced as the object of his enterprise, was open to him. VIENNA, MAY 4.----Four per Cents., 71i ; Bank Shares, 1,008. By accounts received from Tangier, it appears that an insurrection had broken out at Mequinez, where the Em peror is residing. It seems the troops, 12,000 in number, under the command of the Emperor's nephew, W h o l . , ad been sent to occupy the province of Tremizen in the Al2,e rine territory, on the French invasion, having disgusted the Krmiguans by their exhorbitant exactions, a n d t h e Emperor fearing a civil war, recalled them to Megninez where gratifications were given to the army generally, making a aitlerence, however, the household troops re ceiving three dollars, but those returned from the expedition only two. A revolt ensued, threatening the lives of the Emperor and his Minister I3endris. The former had been shut up three days in his palace, and the latter was sup posed to have escaped when the accounts came away." posed, wO onvey over on expen' r circunv In addition to what we stated on this subject last week, we now learn that the Right Honourable the SPEAKER of the House of Commons is about to retire from his distinguished station. The reason hinted at we find to be a defect of visio❑ iu his right eye—whether in a political or a physical s'gnifiration we shall not seek to determine. Mr. LITTLETON, the late Member for Staffordshire, is spoken of as likely to be his Co urt successor.-- ./ou rna/. r per Cents. 71 • 11 Aran. 28' k Shares, 1,007. A S I T A . Y P S ETTa F sa n tr u aoH, B ank to the Journal of St. Petersburgh conta i ns A Count Diebitsch to the Emperor, a report from official reports of General Kreutz, relati ve the over General Sierawski, dated the 19th A p r il, to his victory and of Lieutenant-General Ougniinotr, relative to the of his corps on the 14th and 15th April, on operations thebank of the Liwiec. The accounts coincide with those already published, only they are more circumstantial. BOIS-LE-DUC, MAT 11.—Letters from the Pruss ian frontiers announce, that measures are taking to quarter barracks 14,000 men, who are to form the garris' i" Mayence. Coblentz is as full of troops as it can hold, zuril the garrison of Luxemburg has lately received a reinforce. ment of 3,000 men. BREDA, MAY 11.—Prince Frederick has returned from the Hague. HAGUE, MAY 12.—The sitting of the 2d ChaMber met yesterday to discuss the budget. The central s ect i on afterwards had a conference with the Minister of Finance. AMSTERDAM, MAY 13, Actual Debt, 2% per cont . 38U to 38.4 Amort Syndic, 41,i per cent. C 3 ,4 to 64 Ditto, dihto, 3% per cent. soq to 5134 AGGREGATE ,c, 0---Tares, QUAY D—Lir Mus t the part, that thei ecently j,l -" 4 ' examined `'" , g 1 we be' them were ' l ' l ision, ana id it engaged "'"' frpetrator° •' l % rtiona will ngaged in f instance° irred. A loble Earl. : , We have to state with regret, that we ba(e learned from a source which we cannot question, that a serious difference has taken place in India between Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK, Governor-General, and Lord DAL HOUSIE, Captain-General of the Forces. Such was its extent, that the Governor-General deemed it his duty to place Lord DALHOUSIE under arrest. The important re sults of these proceedings scarcely admit of calculation ; al the European officers have generally sided with the Com toander-in-Chief, and refused to attend Lord WILLIAAI RENTINCK'S parties. The moral influence of such a con flict of authorities, upon India at large, may prove 01 a most important nature ; and we anxiously- await further intelligence on this painful subject.. Court Journal. Earl F ITZWILLIAM w ill , i t i s sa id, be created Marquis of ROCKINGHAM, and the Marquis of CLEVELAND elevated to a Dukedom; and Lord SEFTON, Lord CLONCURRY, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Mr. COKE Of Norfolk, and Lord KINNAIRD, called to the U ; :per House, As Peers of the United ing d o an. Sheffield Courant. On Wednesday last the labourers in the em Jloy of the Commissioners of Woods and Fore sts began --tatti ng d own several of the trees in the Birdcage- walk' i n it. J ames ' s Park, and levelling the ground, preparatory to etti ng t h e same on building leases for the intended new tescent about - to b e erecte d t h ere. The houses are to be what i s called ".first-rate," to corr es p on d with those on Carlton-ho use . terrace, on the opposite side of the Par k . w )iviigne it EK kJ tap see I. 12:. TITY OF OTH nsecd, lOSS—L, t)—Seeds DS OF .Brink, iV.. , _________ SMITHFIELD MARKET This d a y's market was well supplied throughout. Each kind of meat 'net with a vary slug g i s h sale—Beef, Mutton, E sm b , o f d v ea l, at a depression of from 2d. to 4,1, p er s t one; P ork at 'Frictiy's quotations. t'Klelts PER STONE OF SIAS- TO SINK THE OFFALS. 8. rt. to 00 0 0 1%0 quality ditto 210 3 4 Primesmall ditto... 410 6 `.2 ; ' e largo Oxen... 3Uo 4 21 Large coarse Cal ves 3 8 4 4 2--In Scots, &c..... 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 5 0 5 4 Prime '3 (1 310 Inferior Sheep.: 'I 10 32 . Large Hogs inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs s e cond quali ty ditto 32 3 8 Small Porkers 464 10 c o arse-wdolled ditto 4 2 4 8 Suckling Calves i2s to 30 , . each. sonthdownWethers 4 8 410 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PEE CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs `2,693 18,260 230 I 190 About 40 of th e b easts came up the St. Alban's Road; about so up the other northern roads; shout 80 (includi ng I ris h) from the western a nd midland districts ; about '2200 tram Nor folk, Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 2 , 0 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of th e rema i nder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. IA EN GA'Z'E AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone , by the Carcass. s. d. to s. S. s. d. toe. d. Beef .................. ... 2 4 3101 Veal 38 3 0 button,,, ....... ... ... 2 8 4 4 Pork Lamb --4 s. 4al. to Cs. Od. NEWCASTLE cORN %I ARK ET —May 1 Our arrival., of foreign Wheat being more moderate 4. , and the farmers supply small, sale s o f t h e latter were ready at an advance of 25. per qu arter, with a fair business during the week in ship m ost enti re l y Confine I to the foreign samples, and grana r i e d parcels. The supply of Oats was also small, and free saleat an advance of Is. per quarter ; inan Barley the trade is d grinding. Malt g oo d sale. Poreign Rve in fair demand at Be ans and P ease as our last. both for malting late prices, Old. New. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk _.-- Berwick and Scotch ---- Foreign 555 44 :: 7 6 7 13 : ...... ; 8 8; -.."7-- S S::. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 30s 34- — B. — s. Foreign ........... . ..... . ••_2s. 361 —s. — s. Barley, Ilalting, Norf:dk. a • n • d Stiffblk...s. —s —s. —s' Grinding and Feeding 263. 325......• —B. —B . BHalt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70s —B. —B. eans, Small .................................... 40s 4ls --. -- s. Tick .... .. ............. .388. 89s — B. — s. Pease, White .. • ....................... 448. 46. —s. —B - Gray ...................................................... .40s 42s . —B. -- 8 . Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 298. 3ls —B --s. ---._____—______. Feed ` ) .ss 38s —s. —s. —s, Fo reign ...... . ........... —s. —s S. , ................ 495. 50 8 . Flour, Floc (per sack) --s. —, A K.—We gentleman banker* in hi' 13 friend o tied, wag !et, which sting the cel it was note., and ia all tbi g ivolved iD r Previous to the threatened contest in Devon shire, a Noble T o ry Lord was heard to dec l a r e that h e ha , the election in his pncket. On This being tom to Lot. EBRINGTON, he is said to have rejoined, " That may be but what Lord R. has got in his pocket he likes to keel, there." , correspond ent h as communicated to us the truly gr a tif y i ng intelli gence, t h at the Independent C'ub of Csrlow h ave d etermined to publish a black list of such electors as s h a ll vote for the enemies of the Kum and his Ministers.... Waterford Chronicle. -AIJ - ( iag 0 NEW PA IRLIAISIENT. mksienEßS RETURNED. , 'ARNARVON—Sir C Paget. . 711 E9 1 118E—Lord Viscount BelgraVe . ; - Wilbraham, Eiq. 'oaNwAm.—E W. Pendarves, Esq.; Sir' C L4Mon. 'cm (CouNTv)—Lord Boyle; Hon. It. King. lEartir (CITY)—Sir R. Ferguson, Bart ) ftocurma—.l. H. North, Esq. 3.. NDALK- , -J. C. Gordon, Esq. Lambert, (Bortotort)—ltieht Hn W. 0. Fitzgerd. ;ALWAV (COUNTY)--it 3. Mr o tke, Bart.; J. S. Lambert, Esq. 7 . , ANARKSHIRE—Hon. C. DOliglaS. 7UEEN'S COUNTY—Sir H. Parnell, Bart. ; Sir C. H. Coate, Bart. iHROPSHIRE.—Sir R. Hill ; J. C. P e lham, Esq. lIPPERARY--J. H. Hutchinson, Esq. ; T. Wyse, Esq. STATE OF THE POLLS. NORTHAMPTON SHIRE. PEMDROKEIHIIRE. Lord Althorp ... ............... Majority for Sir John Owen, 60 MiltonLht .......... ......1 17 84 g L or (CoUNTY),ll d o A wN Hiu374 MAT 12. .... IC4anrritdg whr:i'la DORSET' ~122! M r . C raw f or d (CouN Tv.) Lord Castlereagh E. B. Portman, Elul ......... ...1477 MAY 13. I. Caleraft, Esq ..................1261 Lord A. Hill 622 FL Bankes, P.m 11)19 Lord Castlereagh 3.93 Drams CITY), MAY 12. Mr. Crawford Lord Mayor 1501 CAVAN (Cot,t'rt.) \lr. Perrin 1501 1:Maxwell llO Sir. Shaw 1232 Young Mr. Moore . 1222 Southwell MAY la 1 WEXFORD (COUNTY.) Lord Mayor 1 6 61) Chichester lir Mr. Perrin 16%9 K Lambert Mr. Shaw P 146. Lord Valentia Mr. Moore fn ;eial , .. 4 A. .- -,-... ;', :,,,- 0 11 4,, '.' ..x .: ,, 1," :_—..i.• - 17 I , OLD DAILEY SESt 0.148.-Zrillrg 'ln ___.„,... A .) of James Ear' s ., s v t;a r l d i;; c g t, i, G i . . i t y , .„' h ie James Puzey, a private watelanan in the serviee of i n n t t p i r s i • r t .f e i, d a n fiL l - -",dward Ealdwin, Lever kmovn by the, name- of Wltite 'lf.aded 8011, the }antilop(' of the Coach and Horses, i; i i o t ~ . /1 , I t a h r e t i p n Martin's-line, Mary Whittaker, a lady of easy virtue, 'Was indicted under the following Citenmitancess-- r in- stealing-a suit of clothe+, the• prdperty Earle. in paving along Oxford-street, met , th e pH _ soner, and. a'ter a few moments' conversation, Ise'heclme 1) 1' e i n r t e ; o w f J n i o Is so ardently attached to her that he invited her home to his lodgings, where a hargain was struck.butween them, the prosecutor presenting her with half-t-crown, out Of "hick she fairly gave him fivepence, thereby making the loureur two shillings and a penny They retired to rest, nil whilst the h.plesst proserutor w` .B fast asleep, his lady sartner bolted with all his clo'hi-s. b-avirg him nothing tust hi+ shirt some friend lent him some instate!, and he .cent in search of his fdtitless love, and luekly dropped ripen her with his wardroLe in her possession, wheretipan ,e gave her into custody. The prisoner made a long &Imre, in which she ettlea ...tired to snake it appr,ar that sit , . had talt..is the e'oth , t in i-it of money: however, the Jitry did nit heltev , her. and under these circumstances they found her Guilty. A RHYME. A rhyme! a rhyme! a rhyme! for me , And Horace Twiss my theme shall be; He of the gown, he f the wig, Solemn and deeply-learned prig ; Marvellous man and mighty mummer, His head a drum—Tom Fool the drummer. Long shall his name exist in story, Covered with boroughmongering glory : His fame without a flaw and pAchless, Equalled by nothir.g but uit's own "matchless." Hail! to the man who doth despise Shopkeepers low, and low attornies ; But would you the secret know of his whim, t is because they in their hearts despise him; And methinks it would puzzle a Herald's College To determine, with any certain knowledge, To what established grade or rank Belongs this mongrel mountebank-- He of the gown, he of the wig, Solemn and deeply learned prig. DOVER, MAY 15. (FROM A CORRE%PONDENT.) Arrived from Calais his Majes'y's steam-packet Cru sader, with his Excellency Laid Ponsonhy, his lady and suite, from Brussels. They landed under the usual salute. and shortly after proceeded under similar honours for I outlast. By tLe Ostend packet it is reported that there has been a very severe action near Warsaw, in which the Poles have been beaten, and that they have lost 12 000 men, killed, wounded, and prisoners; but it is impossible to say what degree of credit the story is entitled to. MR. KE AN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-Reports. I understand, having been circulated that it is not Mr. Kean, late of the Theatre Royal Drury lane, who is announced at the new City Theatre for Mon day nest, you will confer a very great favour on me by stating in your valuable Paper that it is the wvll-known Mr. Kean, who will appear as Shylock in the Merchant of Venice, the character in which he was first introduced to a London audience at Drury-lane Theatre. Your in sertion of this will truly oblige, Your obedient servant, J. R. CHAPMAN. Milton-street, Fore-street, May 16, 1831. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson and Sir John Coin try, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Prince of Leiningen, dined with Prince Leopold, at Marl. borough House, on Saturday evening. The Duchess of Cumberland visited the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg yesterday at the Palace, at St. James's. The Princess Augusta attended divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Prince Leopold entertained a select party at dinner last even ing at Marlborough House. Prince Leopold gave his second grand entertainment this season at Marlborough House, on Friday evening, which was attended by the members of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ministers, anti their ladies, and a very numerous assemblage of the nobility and gentry. The company began to arrive at ten o'clock. The Duchess of Cumberland, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper, Baron Linsingen and Colonel Poten, and th e D uc h ess o f K en t , attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson, and Sir John Conroy, were among the earliest who arrived. The Prince received his royal and distinguished guests in the drawing-room, Colonel Cust, the Equerry in waiting, introducing the company, as they ar rived, to his Royal Highness About half-past ten o'clock the company assembled in the Grand Haq, which was fitted up as a music-room, where a con cert was performed by Mesdames Pasta, Rubini, and Vigano; Signori Lablache, Rubini, Curioni, and Santini ; Signor Scappa presiding at the pianoforte; Dragonetti on the double bass, and Puzzi for the Horn The company were served during the evening with refresh. ments in the principal drawing-room, in which were a range of tables, furnished with the greatest variety of delicacies and rarities. Among the company were— The Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Sussex, the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Horn. burg, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Austrian Am bassador, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Falck, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Bavarian Minister and Barones Cetto, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Lu d lf, the American Minister and Mrs M'lane, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Wurtemberg and Hanoverian Ministers, Mr. Neumann, Counsellor to the Austrian Ambassador, the Chevalier de Vauvitelli ' Secretary to the Neapolitan Embassy, the Archbishop of York, the Archbishop of Armagh, the Bishop of London. DUKES—Buecleugh, Somerset, St. Alban's, Northumber land, Gordon, Newcastle. DUCHESSES—Buecleugh, Northumberland, Bedford. MARQUISES— A ilesbury, Cholmondeley, Camden, Cleve land, Salisbury, Titchfield, Lothian. M A RCHlONESSES—Clanricarde, Westmeath, Bristol, Salis. bury, Dowager Salisbury, Hastings. EA RLS—Dudlev, Harewood, Denbigh, Liverpool, Shrews bury, Hardwicke, Minister, Amherst, Talbot, Albemarle, Derby, Darlington, Plymouth, Wilton, Chesterfield, Aboyne,Brownlow. COUNTESSES—Denbigh, Shrewsbury,Warwick, Darlington, Plymouth, Stanhope, Lonsdale, Bathurst, Glengali, Chesterfield, Mayo,Bridgewater,Verulam, Amherst, Morley,Brownlow,Jersey. VISCOUNTS—CIive, Anson, Combennere, Ilchester, Sydney, Gage, Fitzharris, Strangford, Palmerston. V ISCOUNTESSES—Anson, Gage, Fitzharris, LORDS—Bexley, Tullamore, Stafford, Barrington, Prudhoe, Durham, Monson, C. Talbot, Shetfie!d, Ducie G. Somerset, Dundas, Lilford, Lyndhur,r, H ot h am, Wharncliffe, Stormont, Loughborough, Waterpark, Kinnaird, Jermyii, Auckland, Mayo, Willoughby, King, Seymour,Beauchamp, Bridport, Skelmersdale. SlRS—William Middleton, Henry Grey, Robert Peel, H Fletcher, John Conroy ' A. Grant, Ed mun d A ntro b us, A. Bar. nard, A. Murray, W. Fremantle, C. Blount, G. Warrender, Cullen Smith. LA DlES—Catherine Jenkinson, Conroy, G. Gray, Moore, Gienlyon, Tullamore, 'Middleton, L ucy Clive, ! .. tafford, Grey, Jane Peel, Scott (), Barrington, Jenkinson (V), ('eel, C. Fitz gibbon, C. Greville, C. Talb. t, Sheffield, F. Lascelles, Harvey, Mary Stanley, Harriet Baring, Lowther, C. (7ayendish Hardy, Dundas, A. Poulett, Antrobus, Lilford, Lyndhurst, L. Fitzroy, NVharneliffe, Stormont, G. Bathurst, De Roos, Jermyn, C. Buller, G. Clive, G. Wortley, A Fitzclarence, Keith, Wil loughby, Clinton, J. higestrie, Wood, Russell, C. Grimston, Harriet Mitchell, A. Hastings, O. Hastings, E. Fielding, Becket, Dowager Anson, Peel. COUN'T—Dietrichstein. MESSI EU RS—Bagot, Micklethwaite, Sebright, Greenwood, Barrington, Phillips, Byng, Page, A. Greville, Barton, Rogers, Arbuthnot, Peel, Curzon ' Henry Petre, Montgomery, St a rib r o Jerningharn, C. Greville, Greenwood, Littleton, Planta, Stanley, C. Cavendish, Rice Trevor, Herries, Irving, Baring, Lascelles, Digby, Talbot, (trace, B urre ll. MIgTRESSES—PhiIIips, Byng, Vernon, A. Greville, Arbuth not, Baring, Howard (of Corby;, Stafford Jerningham Darner, Mickleth wade, Rice Trev or, John son , Herbert,Cadogao ;Mitchell. MISSES—Conroy, two Cavendishs, Rice, Spalding, Page, E. Morton, two Jerninghams, Elphinstone, Herbert, two Cadogans, Mitchell, Baring, G. Harcourt, Lambton, two Calerafts, 'Terries, Hardy, Anson, E. Dundas, Gardiner, Johnson, Stanley, Eden, Forester, E. Cavendish, Fielding, Caton. G f' ., NERA LS—Upton, Capel, Sir James Kempt. COLONELS—Anson, Davis, Cavendish, F. Fitzelarence, Poten, Higgins. MAJOR—Crighton. C A PTA I NS—Macpherson, Mead. His Serene Highnes s the Prince of Leininr en , th e son of the Duchess of Kent, arrived on Saturday at K ens i ngton Palace, from Germany, on a visit to her Royal Highn ess. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the perf ormance of Made_ t m h o e is H el a le ym Le ar o k n e t t in i eLa t y r , , N . vith his presence on Friday evening, at The Ambassador from the Netherlands received despatches from his Government on Saturday : his Excellency attended at the Foreign-othee in the afternoon, and had an interview with Viscount Palmerston. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S.—(THIS DAY.) The following important alterations have take place in the betting : THE DERBY. 8 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth . 1.. , , 9 to 2 agst Lord Je rsey ' s Blunder 'I" ''''' 12 to 1 agst Mr. . hi in er..Ayist)osejn.,,iihtycolt Oxygen in ., l ( 1 :ti 15 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwiek , L . 1 15 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer •,•" ~" 17 to I agst Mr. Rush's Roadster ~.. ,W . " .20 to I agst Lord Exeter's Hwmus .l - to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris 25 98 tt t oo o 11 1 It a ag g : s trt t I C lt o tri l k. o Colonel e ao l df ie(3o Wilson's ,,lack Daphne colt 3 to 4 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 10 to l agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lione s s i ~n.tri,/ 12 to 1 ag s t L ord Jersey's Ales 20to lagst Lord Chesterfield's Titania 74{7' We are requested to state that the Harrow speeches will henceforth tike place on the first Wednesday i n June, and the first Wednesday iu July, which will fall this year on the Ist of June and the Gth of July. The Harrow dinner will always take place on the first Satur day after the first speech day. The Harrow dinner this year will be on Saturday, the 4th of June. 1.11 • 1 DUBLIN, MAY 13. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) I have just learnt the tie eat of Wallace in Drogheda. He was nobly supported by the prop e of that town, but the non-resident freemen came in, in shows, to vote• for North. SATURDAY, TWO O'CLOCK. Great news ! The Lord Mayor an.l Perrin are I eturn,d. I thought the struggle nearly over, as I t.atv Moore and Shaw's agents actual* etnvasming such of the unf r uate tnmates of the Mendieity who happened to he herrn n A splendid hearse, with plomes and all the paraphern lia, is just passing, placarded "For Moor, and Sham's friends." ST. MAI% ES, MAY U. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stit.—The election for Lois county is going on well. The Cornish men, actinz upon their old molto, " One and all," are doing their duty. Th, , y are eetermined to remove the repioach of having an Ani-Re'rm champion as their represesentative, and Sir Charles Lrninn will be returned as the colleague of Mr. Pendarvts: The coffin siasm in this county, from the Tatnar to the Land's End, cannot be exceeded in any part of the kingdom. They re-echo the patriotic shours of the men of Cumberland, and prove th,t, from one extremity of the ishnd to the other, there is one simultaneous feeling in favour of Re form. The Cornish men mean to put off Sir R. Vyvyan till this day six months. The state of the poll last night was as follows: Pendarves Lemon Vyvyan Valletort - - . - 1,542 1,524 - - 714 We expect the Reform candidates will to-night be 900 a•hrad of the others, and yet such is the obstinacy of the Baronet that he persists in keeping open the poll. The ultras here are in sad dismay. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. should not have noticed the statement in the John Bull of yesterday, had it not attacked the honour of Lord AlthcFp. This, however, being the case, it is absolutely necessary for his friends to come forward ; and I trust that you will have the goodness to give insertion to this statement. It is very possible that the Northamp tonshire freeholders may have been canvassed by the same persons for Lords Althorp and Milton ; but it is absolutely false that they were so canvassed by the authority, or with the knowledge of Lord Althorn, and I challenge the author of the article in tl.e John Bull to .tate any instance in which such canvass has been carried on by such authority. I have further to state, that with re spect to the London voters, no canvass, nor any prepa ration for a canvass, was ever directed to be undertaken by Lord Althorp until the very day before that on which the poll commenced ; for on Saturday, the 7th, the first day of polling, I received a letter from lics Lordship, written in great haste, desiring me to orgaz:ze a Com mittee, and to canvass voters, for the first time; no such direction having been ever either given or hinted at pre viously. In the hurry of the moment I can only add, that I shall be must happy to communicate to any gentleman who may be desirous of further information, such addi tional facts and documents as will, I trust, be quite con clusive on this question.—l have, &c. HENRY L. WICKHAM, Chairman of Lord Aidlorp's Committee. Committee-room, Cockspur.street, May 16. THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.' CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. Hobart Town Papers to the 21st November have been receiver at the North and South American Coffee house. In the Paper of the 24th September we find that a deputation from the Committee, at a public meeting held. waited on his Excellency, stating that the inhabitants of the town, finding front the Government orders of the 9,h instant that it was his Excellency's desire that the whole disposable force of the military should proceed to the in terior, for the purpose of capturing the hostile tribes, or to expel them from the settled districts, it occurred to them that a town guard might aid in so desirable an to jeer. His Excellency's reply was, that it had given him great satisfaction to learn the resolutions which were car ried at the meeting of the town, and lie gladly accepted of the offer to perform the military duties Of the g irrison, in order to enable him to augment the forces which will shortly commence active operations in the interior. (From the Hobart Town Paper of Nov. 21.) On Wednesday morning the whole chain of pasts moved forward simultaneously towards tl,e new position, and it was calculated that the entire of the irtt wing would arrive at the mouth of the river Sandspo, opposite Maria Island, on the evening of the 20th instant. The result of the advance would, theretiire, it was hoped, bring the cam. paien to a close within a few days. S ace writing the above we have received despatches from the line, dated on Thursday, and we are enabled to state the certainty of considerable members of the blacks being not only within but close upon the lines. Two se parate tribes were seen on Wednesday in front, and another on Tbursday near the Bream Crick, and it is reportc. , that a white man accompanied Wen. With the an ival of the Deverenx the quantity of it caught by vessels belonging to this port now amounts to upwards of 1,000 tone, a greater quantity than has ever. oeen known in this colony. Accounts from the Hague state that the Belgians hays offered to the Dutch four millions of florins for Luxelo bourg; they also want to purchase Maestricht. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris this morning is important, par ticularly as regards the great rice in the French ilente3, about 3i per cent., which greatly astonislTti our specula tors. The cause is attributed to the Fri mil Bank having agreed to advance the remaining instalments of the French Lean,—the Bank to he allowed four per cent. interest; ,ilso that the interest of the Bons Royal are to be reduced to tour per cent. : they were oriainaily five per cent. In consi'quence of the above information, our Funds have improved one per cent. this morning. Consols, which 'eft off on Saturday at 82i to I for the Account, opened at 83i to l a at which price they are at present, with a good market. In the Foreign Funds there is little doing. Console are now 83, sellers.—The news from Portugal pleases our citizens. HALF--PAST ONE. Neither the Dutch or Hamburg steamers have us yet art ivrd. They are anxiously expected, as no doubt some light will he thrown on the Vienna account of the defeat of General Dwernirki. The letter. from Rids state that the exchange there on London was 25f. 15c. but no bill. were to be found. The letters from HainburA also stare that a great quantity of specie was in that city, and no bills on England. TILE FUNDi. Consol. have been fluctuating in the course of themorning from 821 to S3l for the account. At prtsent they are 53k to *; for next account the same. The estafette brings the French 3 per cents. at 67f. 20c. In the Foreign Market nothing doimr. THRE.ig 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 83i The approaches to the new bridge at Staines are nearly completed ; and the bridge itself is expected to b opened to the puble previous to the ensuing Egbam Races. Yesterday a lady was walking in Regent stree t, at tended by r t. w two 0 7 2 ;yell efixed wh ite poodle odtleoti t he ng s i, each of wh i ch had a his head. he ird to e. italont year 4er4li2vizo. i 7 tori ; t o th e H on k , i turd o