The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THU
BaCk Stock
3 per Cent. Red ....- ...... 82
3per Cent. Cons. ............ shut
tii ')e r Cent. -
Ditio Red -
Nen- 3%per Cent. shut
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 „ -
4 per Cent. 126
Banc Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 180( 1674 13-16
Oct. 10, 1859 103,4
Jai. 5, 1860 -
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880 -
/ti. ti, 1870

TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds —
Brazilian Bonds 49i
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chil.an Bonds —
Colcrnbian Bonds —
Ditto, 1824
Danish
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 18.-5 —
Guazimala —
Mexican Bonds —
Di, 1825 Dim,
_

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. ;751 -
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ll 10 pn
Ditto ll 12 pm
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial. pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account Account -
India for Account 2037;
Cons. for July 20 ...82 234 3 239

THIS DAY AT ON2 O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
'Prussian, Old
IDitto, New
Russian
Spanish,
1--
French Rcntes, sp. c. —f. .
Exchange —t.
3 per cent,
!-- Exchange —f.

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 15.
8410 Stock --ISt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Cons)ls, 3 ner cent.
Gov. Stock, 34,:, per cent. 88% National Ditto —
Ditto, New 89% Patriotic Ditto —
4 pet Cent — !Hibernian Bank 1'),:2
Gov. Deb. 3!4 percent B5 %, !Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Gralci Canal Stock — !Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. —lMining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings

ams.
Arrived. Due I.
Arrived. Due.
• America 0 0 Hamburg
0 Brazil
• Buenos Ayres I 0 Jamaica 0
0 Carthagena 0 i 0 Leeward islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
0) Flanders 0 0 Malta.... 0
0 France 0 0 Sweden
A Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... '2l ininuteg after 9. I Evening...so minutes after 9.

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.
J 0 ST. —On Wednesday afternoon last
in the City, a Pocket Book, containing Bank of
England Notes,
No. 12,234 dated 23d April, 1831.7
1,283 25th May, 16314 £ICO each.
1,285 25th May, 1831. _3
No. 13,918 dated 12th May, 1831./ £5O each.
13,921 12th May, 18.31..5,
No. 3,938 No. 3,942
3,939
3'944 Dated 12th May.
3,940 3,945
3,941 3,916
£lach.
No. 9,168 Bank Post Bill, dated 15th June, 1831, for £2O 16s.
l'Apable to Mr. Elijh. Tomlinson, and some other Memorandums,
of no use but to the owner.
Whoever has found the same and will bring it to Mr.
Myall, No. 51, Watling-street, shall receive the abave Re-
ward.
18th June, 1831.

.
te,. -4:
'7411314
r
-

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1831.

Out of evil, says the old adage, springeth
good. This particularly applies to the delay
that has taken place on the part of the Cabinets
of France and England, with regard to inter-
ference in the affairs of Poland. Had these two
influential Powers energetically remonstrated
with the Emperor NICHOLAS on behalf of the
patriots, at the first breaking out of the insurrec-
tion, when the flame was yet confined to the
Duchy of Warsaw, and before Volhynia, Lithua-
nia, and Podolia, had taken share in the
struggle, their remonstrance would have only
gone to the length of requesting the CZAR to
give the inhabitants of Warsaw that Constitution
was agreed to at the Congress of Vienna,
and which was their legitimate right, or at the
very utmost to acknowledge with certain mo-.
clifications the independence of the Duchy ;
whereas, if the two great Cabinets now remon-
strate, they must take higher ground, and
adopt a more peremptory tone ; they must de-
mand the restoration of the NNhole kingdom of
Poland—at least of all that portion of it which
belongs to Russia—for nothing short of this
will now satisfy the Poles. Warsaw must be
free, Lithuania must be free, Volhynia must be
free, Podolia must be free, the Ukraine must
be free, or the war of extermination must be
carried on till scarce a man in either army is
left alive to tell the tale. The Poles have earned
their claims to full, unqualified independence ;
they have shown that in skill—bravery—moral
energy—and moderation, they are a thousand
times superior to their swinish invaders, and must
eventually succeed. Events are working most
favourably for them inFrance, and even in England.
Every blunder which LOUIS PHILIPPE Commits,
and by which he compromises a portion of his po-
pularity, consequently of his retrograde system,
is a point gained for the heroic countrymen of So-
BIESKI and Kosclusico. In England also, every
day that brings us nearer to the. consummation
of the Reform question, is another point gained
for the patriots. Let them, then, but be able to
hold out a few months longer against DIEBITSCII
and his drunken, savage myrmidons, and they
will--they must triumph. Both England and
Prance well know that they cannot choose but
interfere in behalf of Poland ; that the en-
lightened people of both countries will not
Passively submit to see a whole nation butchered,
when a word spoken in season, and to the point,
by their rulers, would prevent the catastrophe ;
why, then, we ask, do they not interfere, or at
least remonstrate, at once ? We can make
great allowances for the situation of our
Ministry, harrassed as they necessarily must
be by Reform and the various questions
growing out of it, still we can imagine no situ-
ation so embarrassing which would prevent an
English Government from endeavouring to put
a stop to the torrents of blood that are now so
lavishly poured forth in Poland. Already that
ill-starred country has lost some of her best Ge-
nerals and the elite of her troops, why then does
not the Whig Cabinet interfere to prevent fur-
ther loss ? The Poles are, or should be, the
natural protectors of Europe from the minions
of Russia and her Scythian hordes—as Barba•
rows now as they were two thousand years ago ;
—the, Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, whatever
other sagacity it may have wanted, has always
had tact enough to perceive this: hence its
jealous and desperate perseverance in strug-
gling to the last for its hold over Poland.

But, thank Gop ! the time has now arrived
when the wolf must let go his prey. We
hope also that Austria and Prussia will be corn-
pelled to disgorge their share of the plunder, for
the same principle that demands the indepen-
dence of Warsaw, Lithuania, Podolia, Volhynia,
and the Ukraine, demands also the independence
of Posen and Gallicia ; more especially since these
Governments, which professed to be neutral, have
done their utmost to embarrass the Poles, and
lend assistance to the Russians. Compared
with the great question of Polish independence,
that of Belgium sinks into nothingness. The
one is as insignificant in comparison with the
other, as a squall off Chelsea-reach to a storm
on the Atlantic. Yet France and England, like
pedlar politicians, are straining every nerve to
settle the one question, while they leave the
other to the course of events, the dispensation
of Providence, and the tender mercies of the
Russian CZA R !

The following are extracts from German
Papers received this morning :--

SEMLIN, May 28.—Though the insurrection of the
Albanians, and the refractiveness of the Pacha of Scutari
may be considered as subdued, the Grand Vizier still
continues to proceed with great caution, and to take a
position which would enable him speedily and effectually
to oppose any attempt to renew the troubles. All the
efforts of the ill-disposed, who are still at work, will there-
fore, be fruitless, and not endanger the present state of
things. In Asia Minor the case is different; in that
country the authority of the Sultan daily meets with great
opposition, and according to the last
improbable
from Con-
stantinople, it seems to be not that the
Grand Vizier will be ordered to that country with a
great part of his troops. But the history of the Ottoman
empire furnishes too many proofs of the dangerous in-
fluence which the removal of Redscbid Pacha may have
on the scarcely tranquillized European provinces, inha-
bited by warlike tribes always disposed to rebellion. The
Sultan, who exerts himself without remission to intro-
duce his reforms every where, and to remove every ob-
stacle to the execution of them, is indeed said to have pro-
vided against the contingency of his being obliged to give
to the faithful and well organised troops of the Grand
Vizier another destination, and to have ordered a strong
fleet to cruise on the coast of Alb inia. He has also found
means to secure the attachment of Prince Milosch, who
during recent events chewed equal prudence and attach-
ment to the Porte, so as not to apprehend isolated mani-
festations of discontent.

The accounts received in Constantinople respecting
Greece, are not favoura'tle to the tranquillity of that country,
however, the energy showed by the President, gave
room to hope for the return of order. The Pacha of
Egypt takes great pains to preserve the confidence of the
Sultan, and sends large sums to his treasury. hie appears
to he sensible, that since the conquest of Algiers by the
French, every attempt to make himself independent of the
Porte would be still more disapproved of in England. M.
%on Butenieff has frequent conferences with the Reis
Effendi, and the best understanding prevails between the
Russian Court and the Porte.

TRIESTE, JUNE 6.—Letters from Ancona say, that
four French men-of-war, one bearing an Admiral's flag,
had anchored there, and it was reported, that eight others
had entered the Adriatic, to cruise on the coast of Italy.
If this should be confirmed, it may be intended by the
French Government to give weight to its negotiations in
Rome.

VIENNA, JUNE 6.—Four per Ccnt. Metalliques, 71-h-
Bank Shares, 1,042.

, .
NUREMBURG, JUNE I O.—Bosnia also is now in a state
of complete insurrection against the Sultan. On the 16th
of May the contingent of the Bosnian Capitans, amount-
ing to 20,000 men, was drawn up. The Vizier of Bosnia
is already gone to the capital city, Sarajevo, the Chiefs of
which are disposed to join the Capitans and march to
Albania.

The Bosnian chiefs, distrusting the sudden disposition to
yield shown by the Vizier, have resolved for the
present to watch him and to place him and the
whole force of Bosnia at the disposal of the Pacha
of Scutari (the Vizier of Albania). The Janissa-
ries, who were abolished by the Sultan, are restored
in Bosnia, and placed in their former situations with all
their ancient rights : they constitute the chief force of the
insurgents. On the other side of Servia the Ilosnian
frontier formed by the river Drina is strictly guarded, to
prevent any unexpected invasion from that quarter.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Larkins,
Campbell, from Sheerness, for New Suuth Wales.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived
his Majesty's yacht Portsmouth, from Havre.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Othello, Bishop, from the Gulf of Mexico.
MARGATE, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Clifton, Brew,
from Jamaica ; Warwick, Gibson, from Barbadoes; and
Ziot, Besop, from Leghorn.
DARTMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Halkin, Ellis,
from Havannah.

BRISTOL, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Brothers,
from Newfoundland.

MILFORD, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Camilla, Bibbins,
from Naples.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Caroline, from
Grenada ; and Rodney, Haydon, from Savannah.
GREENOCK, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Mariner, Lawson,
from Honduras; and Ocean, from New Orleans.
DUBLIN, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Cherub, Hodgson,
from Barbadoes ; and Coquette, Hynes, from St. I.ucia.
STANOGATE CREEK. JUNE 17.—Arrived the Nymph,
Everson, from Constantinople; Benton, Friend, from St.
Petersburgh ; and Brothers, Stochell, from Riga.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Prussian State Gazette, lately received, says
that the Poles are making great progress in the Palatinate
of Angustowo.

It appears, according to information from Warsaw, that
some malicious reports had been circulated in regard to
the Warsaw bank, but official notice has been published
that the above bank has at present a sum of thirty mil-
lions of florins in its coffers, and all bills due on it will
be discharged on being presented.

THE. Futins.
Our arrivals are so few this morning, and of so little im-
portance, that we have no information to communicate at
present, hut our Funds have a very heavy appearance.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 83 for the Account,
shop 2, eine. ed
(i
rTaotph
pBi
se2jhe
againto
heaviness
so—ssinv
ay hauetp
potlrovesiB3ii ; since which they
negnttothseoymmeairmfboennquaotitoend
from Paris of the funds coming lower, hut as yet nothing
has transpired on the subject. The speculators are now
looking to the final decision of Prince Coburg in regard
to the Crown of Belgium : also the differences which exist
between Russia and France. These affairs are the general
topic of conversation in the city at present.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
HALF-FAST ONE.
We understand that the Lords of the Admiralty pro-
ceed to-morrow to Portsmouth, to review the fleet pre-
vious to its departure
on a cruise of six weeks, after which
the fleet returns again into port to take in water, and again
proceeds to sea for another six weeks.
It is stated that an amendment will he proposed in the
House of Lords on the Address to the King, and carried
by a majority. How the Ministers will proceed in this
important event is, as yet, a secret.
We do not positively hear of an Express from Paris,
but report says that the French Funds co me irier cent.
lower, 58f. 50c , but at present it is only on dd. Our
Funds have been fluctuating from B_2i to 83h during
the morning. At present they are 828 to 83,
doing. Had any great event taken place atwith little,
nn
doubtwFeorsehiogun mldhaarvket is quiteehads- idle.ertil expresses this morning.
The
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 82 i.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Dani5h.........
Ditto for Account 52i 3 Greek, 1825....
Brazilian Bonds 491 Mexican, 1525.
Buenos Ayres — Peruvian ........
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, 1824 5pani5h.......... 16