The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-24 00:00:00

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.

~ FILMES OF THE STOCKS,
,P..ank Stoek --
'3 per Cent. Red. 900004
3 per Cent.eon,s
34 Pa. Cent. 8914
Ditto tecl
. 9
,_ . 9 ,'.i 4
New 31,4 per tent shut,
3 per Cent Ann. 1736 --...-
15,04E1:kat Ann to expire
Jan '5,-'18,6u....~..
0ct..10, 18591. -
A. 5, p.,0
*.ra`4. t) 1880
iiihit:;, 1880 -
J“ 5, 1870 -

I New 5 per Cent.
India Stock • • shtii
Ditto Bonds • s 1 pui.
South Sea Stec%
Old A i ties
Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO — 10 pro
Ditt0............
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial. pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account ..... ..b,
India for Account. •
Cone. for .htly 20 • 52%14%1{,

TP.IICKS or IrOP.EIGN FUNDS THIS DA.T AT OAS O'CLOCK.
'Austrian Bonds - 'Neapolitan, - • • • •
trazilian Bonds 5l iPerutlan Minils .. . iiii1.,..6 ....•
84enos Ayres Bonds ..- ;Portuguese MIMI', 44 3%
Clnilan Bonds
It.!Pllblithian Bonds
Ditto, New .. —
1741.-to, 1824 - -a, Russian
eanish ,....•.‘,. IS.panish, 1921
Greek Bonds... ..... A... —
--
Ditto, 3.8:23 ~..,....„ — !French Rentes, sp. c. —I. •
Guatint:il4- • ' j— Exchange —t. —c.
4..tXTeiii Ns —l— 3 per cent
18tto, 1 ' ' — Exchange
", .-7--.-.,. • ) - - .

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

n .
t 1 it t Mex, gin, Co. (iss. at pm.)2l. r`g_
Canada COlnpany 6,, _ • .

Per Share,
7}6
17

-,„ Mien OF MISR STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 21.
„3 ink Stok '2o7 ;it. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
ionsogsk a ber cent.
i !),1:, tbck, 3% per cent. 88% National Ditto —
. irrO N„,
89% Patriotic Ditto —
iPer 'sv " f....
r --. — Hibernian Bank •-•
vt'v• •a r. eb. 3!.4 percent.... 86% Provincial Ditto —
.oyal Canal Stock -- i Royal Irish Mine —
Grand C-- •-- - Irr, •61 Mine.

t'anal Stock
"tY Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Ottice 4p. C -

trniieriak .........
Mining Co. of Ireland ~
Commercial Buildings.•.

HAILS.
lqrived. Due. Arrived. Dae.
Anittica 0 0 Hamburg
P
t) Wazil
l Buenos Ayres . 1 0 Jamaica
Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
t Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
; 0 Flanders 0 I 0 Malta 0
1 France 0 i 0 Sweden
0 Guesnsey&Jersey.. 0 I 1 Waterford 0
--__

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning," 11 minutes after 2. I. Evening... 33 minutes after 2.

SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL.
THE GRAND FANCY • SALE at the
Hmover-square Rooms, under the immediate Patro-
nage of her Majesty WILL CONTINUE OPEN
TO-MORROW.
Admittance at Half-past One o'clock—Two Shillings.

WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS.
The Entertainments, which have met with universal approbation
at these Gardens, will be repeated every Evening.
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS,
Mr. Blackmore makes his grand and unparalleled Ascension
?4 the Tight Rope, and exhibits the whole of his surprising Per-
.orthances.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Tile CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, original, and
selected from the most celebrated Authors, every Evening.
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and FRIDAYS,
A PANDEAN BAND
will be in attendance for Quadrilles and Country Dances.
A Ballet every Evening, and other Amusements.
The Gardens are splendidly Illuminated.
Admission, One Shilling.

L ..5,0,.
~.
(,(4 tif _ --'42..-6,...._ ' Alin.
.. ... .. _.
__- __

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1831.

We have received German Papers this morning,
which, as usual, give untrue accounts of affairs in
Poland. The events which lately took place in
NI Jolla are distorted in a very great degree. Every
thing in favour of. the Poles is suppressed, and any
Partial reverses are exaggerated into events of most
serious importance. Indeed, whenever we find ac-
counts in the German Papers dated from the " Fron-
tiers" of any country whose Government or politics
may be unfavourable to German taste, we always
regard it with suspicion, and in the present instance
we perceive two fabrications of this description,
both extravagantly in favour of Russia and her
" humane, enlightened, and liberal" despot. Next
to the complete independence of the chivalrous
Poles, we confess nothing of a foreign nature would
Hive us more pleasure than a thorough purgation
of the 'METTERNICH policy in Germany, for it is im.
Possible that peace can be permanent in Europe till
the triumph of liberal principles throughout the
Prussian, Austrian, and Italian States. The march
a Liberty cannot be arrested on the Rhine,
nor retarded by the Alps;--neither is it desir-
able, if it were even possible, for liberal insti-
tutions to exist in• France without other nations
of Europe, possessing and enjoying similar institu-
tions and guarantees of individual liberty and public
Safety. The principle of freedom is ever active,
and prone to propagate its blessings. It cannot be
confined to - England nor rest in France, but pro-
mising happiness to all, is sought with fervour, and
Welcomed with devotion :
Paramus or GALLI CIA AND POLAND, JUNE 3.
We have hitherto only had such conflicting accounts of the
events in Podolia that they were not worth communicat-
ing. Even now the only circumstances deserving credit,
that we have learnt, are that the insurgents, about 3.000
in number, had indeed fought near Duschow with the Rua-
'sian General Lewaschew, and had already taken two can-
non from him, when, being badly armed and ill-disti•
Alined, they were thrown into confusion by the Russian
Tactics, when, just at the decisive moment, Count
lizetvuski withdrew, and disappeared, and Ludon Sobanski
mortally wounded, fell into the hands of the Russian..
The insurgents dispersed in several [parties. They have
not, however, given up their opposition, though, like the
insurgents who here and there show themselves inVolhynia,
they seem to want the support of a general rising.
Six hundred mounted, but badly armed, Podolians, un-
der General Kolisko, pressed by detachments of General
Roth's corps, have fled into our territory, near Tarneruda,
and have been escorted, with their horses and arms, to-
Wards the frontiers of Transylvania.
A et port has been several times repeated, that the
Sian Custom-house officers at Radzimiilow- were preparing
for flight ; we have, however, learned nothing to confirm
this report, unless it be the sale by auction, since May 31,
of all contraband goods, which used to take place at Zy-
"tinier. All goods go without interruption as usual
t° and from the interior parts of Russia, as well as
the mails ; at least we do not know of any instance of
any violence done them. On the other hand the unchecked
lipreading of the cholera at Brody has a bad effect on
Commerce ; more effectual precautions seem to have been
taken in Lemberg, where the disordt r had already ap-
peared, and for the security of the other Austrian States a
sanitary cordon has been formed on the banks of the
Save, with tt n days' quarantine.
FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA AND POLAND, JUNE 4.--
The cholera is very destructive in Gallicia, and is of a
very malignant character, in Brody especially, where a
great many poor Jewish families reside ; for hitherto most
of those who ate attacked (nearly 100 persons daily) soon
fall victims. In Lemberg the disease is less malignant,
Yet sometmes there are thirty deaths in a day.
'Of the insurgents of Podolia and the Ukraine, who have
fled since they wers dispersed, several Noblemen are now
in Lemberg, among these is Count Rzewuski, who played
a part in the Ukraine. As he has also estates in Gallicia
he will retire to them. The Pcdolian insurgents who, in
their flight, entered the circle of Tarnopol, have been dis-
armed and sent to the interior.
Notwithstanding the partial distutbanecs in Podolia the
spreading of a regular insurrection in that province ap-
rat*, to he not very likely; but an event which is said to
ve taken place in the heart of Russia might, if it should
be
confirmed, have the most important consequences.
111° report is that various disturbanc, shave broken out
~,
'icy,' which, from the small number of troopi in that
_overnment, are stated to have spread rapidly, and which,
7 that province is very populous, it might be very difficult
...Q.l.)it down in the sequel.
pai,U.eentral Dwernicki was lately at Preshurg, aecotn-
ty I d-b his aide-de-camp and an Austrian. Captain of
7,,0r
se, on his way to Laybach.
'OW EXPRESS.)
Cot.lB ,
Divan have
MAY 27.—Several.Meetings of the
an have been belt! for the purpose of considering the
venpresent resolutiona of trie Porte with the European Go-
prre4ents, but :especially to deliberate on a note
exi4:ed by Count Guilleminot. to the Reis Effendi,
by hirnat°vY of the line of conduct latterly followed
that c The Porte had hitherto been persuaded
ta he "at Guilleminot in 'al his intercourse. with it was
How considered as the organ of the French Goverunaept.
the /P 't",e,r, therefore, must have been the astonishment ol
Iv when it learned from Count Guilleminut's note,

which it ta he considered as a profession of his own views,
that he had forgotten his character, and that the hints and
advice he had given proceeded from himself and were given
in support of his own view, and by no means in conse-
quence of the instructions of his Government. We may
conceive the embarrassment of the Turkish Ministers,who
with their high opinion of Field-Marshal Diebitsch, and of
strength of the Russian army, at prat listened with
great distrust to tbo suggestions that were made to
take advantage of the Polish War, in order to repair the
misfortunes of 1829 ; but at length, after careful inquiries
into the state of things in Poland, and in consequence of
the great pr6tnir,es of the French Ambassador, serious!y
thou4lit Of exercising the right of retaliation, and taking
it for granted that the support of France was at all events
to be depended upon, were preparing for it, and now learn
all on a sudden, by Count Guilleminot's declaration, that
they have been deceived, and cannot depend on foreiizn
aid if they should venture to attack Russia. The result
of several days' debates in the Divan was a reso-
lution to come to an explanation with the Russian Ambas-
sador, and solemnly to assure him that the Poi to al ways his
home in mind, and will continue to remember the gene-
rous conduct of the Emperor of Russia, that it could
never desire to lessen the powerful influence of Russia in
the affairs of Europe, or give aid to its enemies ; that it
never had, or would, have any concern in measures tend-
ing to that object, though there hail been no want of
instigations to that end; and that the Porte now, more
than ever, honours the Emperor of Russia as its protector
and acknowledges him as its friend.
Under these circumstances the residence here must be
disagreeable to Count Guilleminot, and his departure will,
perhaps, no longer be considered as a hiss. Little uneasiness
is now felt about the insurrections in the European pro-
vinces since the victories of the Grand Vizier, and against
the insurrections in Asia Minor vigorous treasures are
taken.

VIENNA, JUNE 13.—Four par Cent. Metalliques,7li;
Bank Shane, 1047.

We shall not be surprised to learn, in a short
time, that the French squadron now on its
way from Toulon to Lisbon, is destined to join
the English squadron at Portsmouth, and both
to proceed to the North Sea, for the purpose
of giving effect to the remonstrances of England
and France in favour of the Poles. Such a
demonstration of unanimity would have more
force with NICHOLAS than all the Diploma-
tists in Europe—and such a display of naval might,
he is very likely to behold in the Baltic before the end
of July. The presumption of Russia has latterly
overstepped the bounds of moderation, and the
Autocrat must be now taught that endurance has
its limits.

A brief but animated discussion took place last
night in the House of Commons, on the subject of
the late flightful massacre at Newtownbarry. As
this affair is yet sub judice, we, shall refrain—
though we feel strongly—from offering any remarks
on the subject ; but thus much we will say, in an-
swer to an Honourable Member's praise of the
virtues of the clergyman, in whose distraining
for tithes the wholesale slaughter originated,
that we never yet knew a parson who had not some
influential friend to discover his virtues, and publish
them to the world. The Clergy are never without
supporters in either House of Parliament; with
their flocks—at least the poorer portion of them—
the case is widely different.

In the last number of the Edinburgh Review,
some admirable suggestions are offered to the House
of Lords, as a sort of guidance to their conduct on
the approaching discussion of the Reform ques-
tion. The writer, who evidently entertains the
most respectful feelings towards the Peers—which
will of course give his remarks additional weight—
and who offers his suggestions in a temperate and
deferential spirit, points out distinctly and unanswer-
ably the-ealamities-that must befall the, country, and
more particularly the - House of—Lords, -.should
the Bill be rejected in that House. ,He dwells at
length, and with considerable emphasis, on the fact
that the heads of the Aristocracy, by ancient and
illustrious descent, are almost to a man in favour of
Ministers ; and that it is chiefly among, the par-
venus, the Lords of yesterday, whom the corrupt
system of boroughmongcring has elevated above
their deserts, that the staunchest apposition is.
found. He then proceeds to show the state in
which the KING, the Government, and the people
would be placed, should this factious opposition prove
successful. That no new Ultra Ministry could
stand its ground for a single month with a liberal
House fif Commons united against it; and that
even should it so far relax from its stupid bigotry as
to put forth some plan of Reform; which of
course would be a bit-by-bit concern; the people
would reject it with disdain, while the Ultras would
.lose their reputation for consistency. by the experi-
ment. But we do not imagine for an instant that
the House will be rash—frantic enough to throw out
the Reform Bill; not even though Lord WIN•
CII ILSEA—the Coryphceus of vacillation, who
seems not to know his own mind from one hour to
another—ranges himself in. the van 'of the Opposi-
tion, and the Bishop of BATH and WELLS
volue-
teers the Forlorn Hope. The Aristocracy, we are
confident, so far from defying, Will gladly
embrace the opportunity of winning back the
almost estranged affections of the . people; they
will conciliate not provol“!: act the part rather
of men of the world, than of narrow-minded
despots; ammo, as they surely must be, that
pride, without power to support its assumption,
is the most pitiable, as well as the most
grotesque spectacle on the face of the earth. We
do not indeed anticipate that Lord ,ELLENIIO-
- will turn Reformer ; he has, or fancies
he ha., ten thousand conclusive arguments
against any such change of opinion, though we
could whisper in his Lordship's ear, that, these
reasons should induce him rather to swim with,
than against, the current of public feeling.
Neither are we of opinion that Lord ELDON Will
support Reform; the limited nature of his capacity
forbids the rash
‘x,
hsonspep ovsei
rtyi 1111:;,1 Laroertblsy
Lye
- wmomr
do
su Tf
II
and BEXLEY,
every species of dullness and incompetency ; but we
do hope, and confidentiy.believe, that the really in-
fluential and intelligent portion of the aristocracy—
those who represent the mind, not the ignorance of
tie patri&an order—will support Reform to a man, and
c ary it by a creditable majority through the Ilouse. If
however, we should be disappointed in our anticipa-
tions ; if the Lords should realty decide on thwart-
ing the expressed wishes of the KING ; compelling
the Ministry to resign ; and setting at naught the
feelings of the people, thus binding the three to-
gether by the indissoluble tie of duty, wily then_
but we will not give expression to the thoughts
that crowd in our mind at the bare idea of such a
fatal decision.

•
So great a competition exists
passengers have nct
only been taken gratis to France, but have had dinner
and bottle of champagne into the bargain !—Brighton
Gazette. •
It gave us great satisfaction to witness the
prosperous state of the crops.' 'We have seen some fields
of potatoes in blossom. The wheat is in general blown
our, and the ars appear strong and healthy. The corn
fields and meadows look rema,kahly well. The oldest in-
habitants never remember more potatoes to
di hriave
bu beted
en
sown, nor such a quautity rif sea• weed to be st
through the country.— Gala ay Independent.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENuiL-( MIS DA

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JUNE '23.—Wlnd ArriVed and.salled for the
river, the Coromandel, Boy es; from, BengaL Arrived from the
river and sailed, the Lady 111'Naughten, Faith, far Bengal:
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE W.S.W...:.Arrived, the
Andrwrache, Laws; frdin London for Madras and Bengal; mid
hiS Majesty's ship' Curaeoa, from Chatham. Sailed the Amplii
bite and William Harris transports, for Laith; and his Ma.
jesty's ship ,Medina, for Woolwich. -
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 22.-.-Wind N. W.—Sailed, the Thomas
Grenville, Shea; for Bengal.
HIJLL, • JUNE 2a=-Arrived the Meteor, Watson, from St.
John's, New BrunsWiek.
HASTINGS, JUlitE 2.l.—ArriVed, the tenobia, Owen, from
Bengal—sailed sth of February, from Madras the '27th, the Cape
April 17, and St. Helena the 29th.
Arrived off the Wight, the Minerva Ahlers, from Batavia
and St. Helena ; Roman, Constant, from Havannah ; and Co-
lumbia, Delano, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE '22 —Arrived the Kitty, Rardie, from
Pernambuco • Levant, Fox, from Trinidad; Hindostan, Pat..
terson, from 'New Orleans ; William Laronvar, from Charles.
ton ; Superb, Sampson ; Cobb and Glide, Tuscan, from
New York ; Jessie, M'Vicar, from St. Andrew's, New Brtim4,-
wick; Mary Barry, from Smyrna; Camelia, Robins, from
Naples; and'
Orace, Hall, from Leghorn. Off port, Caledonia,
Graham, frOm York.
CORK, Jove 2!.—Arrived the Julius, Collins, from Barletta;
Maria, Le Bas, from Cadiz.
S fANDGATE CREEK.—Arrived the OsWald, Andrews,
from St. Petersburgh ; Hazard, Donald; Amity, Fairfax ; Mary
and Eliza ; Elizabeth, Banks ; Jason, Nelson ; and Commerce,
Palmer, from, Riga.

The Ganges, Bain, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was
aground on the S.W. bar the end of last month with seven feet
water in her hold.

NAVY-OFFICE, JUNE 23.

The following was posted at Lloyd's :
The principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's
Navy do hereby give notice, that on Monday, the 27th instant, at
one o'clock, they will be ready to treat under the conditions of
the usual Charter Party, which may be seen at this Office, for
the hire of 2,000 tons of good Coppered Shipping to be employed
as regular Transports for six months certain, at per register
ton per month.
N.B. Ships to have poops, and no ship to be offered under 320
or above 600 tons.
All tenders to be made upon printed forms, provided for the
purpose, which may be obtained upon application at this Office.
No tender will be received atter one o'clock on the day of
treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party or an agent for
him attends.

Each tender must be accompanied by the owner's authority for
letting the ships, and also state the address of party tendering.

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.-(THIS DAY.)

At one o'clock this day a Common Hall was held, for the pur-
pose of electing the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex ; and also
the Chamberlain, two Ale-conners, Auditors, and Bridgemaster,
for the ensuing year. There was a full attendance of the
Livery, and some curiosity was manifested in consequence of an
expected contest for the office of Sheriff; a circumstance which
has not taken place for sonic years. Mr. Alderman Cowan and
John Pine, Esq., a merchant of high respectability, were
the gentlemen to be put in nomination by what is termed
the Corporation party; and Mr. Scales, the Alderman
elect for Portsoken Ward, had addressed the Livery by
advertisements and placards, soliciting the honour of being
appointed one of the Sheriffs.
I'he Lord Mayor having arrived on the hustings, accompanied
by the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, Sheriffs, Aldermen
Waithman, Wood, Sir P. Laurie, Cowan, &c.
The RECORDER addressed the Livery, and said they
were summoned together in pursuance of a precept issued
by the Right ft nourable the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of
exercising one of their ancient and valuable privileges, that of
choosing two of their fellow citizens to execute the important
office of Sheriff of the City of London, and Sheriff of the county
of Middlesex. They were also required to elect a Chamberlain,
two Ale-conners, one Auditor, and other officers.
The COMMON SERJEANT then came forward and read a
list of persons who were eligible to serve as Sheriffs, and who
had not during former Mayoralties been discharged from their
liabilities to serve. He then read the names of the following
three gentlemen, whose nomination to serve as Sheriffs had
just been placed in his hands, viz.---John Cowan, Esq., Alderman
and wax chandler, John Pine, Esq., citizen and plasterer, and
Michael Scales, Esq., citizen and butcher.
Upon a show of hands the numbers appeared in favour of
Alderman Cowan and Mr. Pine. The announcement was re.
ceived with loud cheers.
_ _

Mr. SC A LES having demanded a poll,
The COMMON-SERGEANT said the poll would commence
at half-past three o'clock, and would continue to-day for one hour.
Sir James Shaw was re-elected to the office of Chamberlain for
the year ensuing ; and, the other officers having been "elected,
the Hall adjourned.