The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-20 00:00:00

ii/eance/iied d injtcdt ons tl;tnLianner of ezecutiog it -
(/'-'
was untalented and weak.- The Court ofChancery, hithei to
a eranger to such ecenes,t has, with a most unenviable lack
of taste and discrimination,• been Selected' as the theatre of
the second movement, and with no better sucests. It i 3
not improbable, however, that the attack will be -renewed
in that quarter. Even the overweening vanity of Sir Edwar.l
Sugden cannot longer ri-si.t such numerous. and signal
failures in Parliament. The very door-krepare know his
ignorance aad incompetency upon all that does not coror
within the little orbit in which he has revolved; a,:4 •
might tell him, that if lie ventures to ined(re with ought.
ultra crepidam, the House of Commons, who, from rc -
sped to the office, tolerated the Solicitor-General, .will
not endure the infliction of a Sir Edward Suzden.
Jan. 18, 1.851. SCIEVOLA.
• To show that this circumstance cannot be attribute
to an absence of advocates who were the political adVersa-
tres of the Chancellor, it is sufficient to mention the names
of Sir Arthur Pigott, Sir Samuel Romilly, and Sir Chivies
Wetherell ; but the two former ;Tyre gentlemen, and the
latter is one. S.

HAMBURG PAPERS.

WARSAW, JAN. 6.—A letter from Brespol, of the
23d cf December, says—" Twice as many soldiers
are being levied in Russia as was at first ordered.
The subscription for the equipment of persons unable
to bear the expence themselves amounts t0t60,000
Polish florins:. Sixty Jewish families have given
together 28,405 florins. Princess Alexandria Sophia
has sent 60,000 florins, and declared, at the same
time, that, if necessary, she would give her whole
fortune to the country. Prince Adam Czartoriski
has again sent bO,OOO Polish florins,- and others have
sent lirge sums." "
PRUSIiIA, JAN. 4.—According to credible ac-
counts, General Chlopieki has revoked all the ordi-
nances which tend to a separation of Poland. Hopes
are still entertained that every thing thing will be
settled amicably. A conviction gained ground that
the insurrection proceeded from the great nobles,
and has not yet awakened great zeal among the
peasantry.—This opinion is confirmed by the ill-
success of the arming of the peasantry in many parte
of the kingdom. It is a fact that the bastinado is
ordered for those who hesitate to obey the call to
arms. Some doubts may be entertained respecting
the patriotism which requires such means to arouse
it. The fear of compulsory measures has already
caused numerous emigrations to our Polish and
Prussian frontier provinces.
VIENNA, JAN. 4.—We have received from Flo-
rence the melancholy news that the Grand Duke
of Tuscany has been for some time indisposed, and
fears are entertained that he will not recover. As
he has no mule issue, his Imperial Highness the
Archduke Francis Charles, the Emperor's second
son will, in case the Duke should die, assume the
government of Tuscany.
WARSAW, JAN. 7.—Several Members of the
Chamber of Deputies have entered into the military
service.

The Deputies sent from Lublin, to supply the
troops of the Grand Duke Constantine-with provi-
sions and forage, as they marched through -the pro-
vince, have published
,their report. When they
waited en the Grand Duke to take leave of him, his
Highness received them with kludges', and ex-
pressed his satisfaction with- the reception: he had
met with in Lublin. The --Deputies afterwards
waited on the Prince's' of Lowici 'to- whomthey
expressed the great-desire they had felt to be pre-
sented to her before her departure, and to beg her =
never to forget that she is by birth a Pole. The
Princess received them-with kindness, but her coun-
tenance expressed sorrow and affliction.—Hamburg
Papers, Jan. 14.
HAMBURG, JAN. 14,--Some disturbances have
taken place at Gottingen and Osterode, in the
kingdom of Hanover, which, as far as we can judge
from the oracular and not very intelligible accounts
published in the Papers, have been suppressed- for
the present. At Gouingen, however, a .decleration,
by which the parties bound themselves to form a
National Guard, -and humbly to petition the King
to grant them a representative Government, with
genuine and uncontroulled elections, has received
2,000 signatures of the inhabitants, -and .500 of the
students. The existing Constitution of Hanover,
though an important concession- when granted, has
been at all times looked upon, if we are not mis-
taken, as of too oligarchical a character. •
BORSEN-HALIJI, HALF-FAST TOUR, P.M.---The
few trifling arrivals. of wheatby land carriage proved
of heavy sale, owing to the inferiority-of their -qua-•
lity. Upon the whole, business is rather dull, al-
though a few bargains have been concluded.
In rye, also, there is but little doing, the few
puschasers consisting almost wholly of- our own
consumers.

Holders, however, continue to ask high prices.
Weight Rix dollars.
Dantzic Wheat 122 to 1:38 — to
Silesian 124 to 128......160 to 185
Anhalt, white llB to 12,1 160 to 19k)

- red 122 to 128 160 to 1S
Danish
Dantzic Rye llB to 12. 96 to 102

Upland 116 to 123 96 to 1(

Danish 116 to 1•20...... 90 to 91

Petersburgh and Riga 118 to 122 94 to 100
Magdeburgh Barley
. .. 98 to 104 7O to 7',

Aniialt

Danish to — 6 O to (i.'s
Alecklenburgh
Upland Oats 66 to 71 s^ to 07
.. .

M-eckle9l?urgli

Lower Elbe- to 38 to 55
Danish 66 to 75 4O to Mi
Pomeranian Malt —to 66 to 71)

Pease, yellow, Upland
Holstein Rapeseed to to 20:",
The general opinion in Warsaw and Berlin, as
well as here, is, that the drawing of the• Polish
bonds, fixed for the Ist of March next ensuing; will
not take place. These securities, which had reached
the price of 134 previous to the insurrection of War-
saw, are now at 82, and time bargains to a large
amount on xet lower terms have been effected.

Our stock market has been rather dull to-da:
little real business having been transacted. A scar-
city of stock continues to be felt.

End ofJanuar!.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 57
Anglo-Russian Loan SEA
Hamburg-Russian Loan B7
Polish Bonds B2
Austrian Bank Shares lOO
Austrian Metalliques Pt
New Austrian 4 per Cents. l7Bli
New Hanoverian Loan
Exchange upon London, at two months .13 74,
-- at sight ..... ..... 13 57i

A CAPITAL DISCOURSE.-By Merit ac-
counts from Lisbon we learn Don Mom, seldom makes
his appearance in the city, and at those times only as a
gentleman! The incognito must be impenetrable. Why,
his own dog would not know bias!, _ _

On Saturday last an immense body of men,
armed with scythes, reaping. hnoks, pitchfprki, and other
weapons, assembled in the parish of Mogorban, of the
barony of Middletkird, in the coitnty of Tipperary, for the
purpose of violently resisting a distress expected to be exe-
cuted upon that parish. The distress, it is said, was for
church taxes levied upon that parish for the building of
Mogorban church, about thirteen years since, and alleged
by the parishioners to have been paid by them to their
Churchwardens, but never to have been accounted for 't .o
the Board of First Fruits. Had the Sheriff appeared, the
consequences it was apprehended would be awfully rerious,
—Dublin Evening Post.

✓
NORTHERN LIGHTS.--Among the many
philosophical conjectures which have been hazarded upon
the recent brilliant appearance of the wonder-exciting
Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, we heard a gentle-
Man the other evening very gravely asserting, that in his
opinion, these corruscations were caused by flashes of fire
emitted from the burning mountains in Iceland ! What '
will the wise men of Gotham conjecture next?—Stamford
Champion.

last some boys were observed in Crawford-street, St.
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--On Friday
Marylebone, amusing themselves by kicking about what
they thought to be part of 'the: body of a dead dog ; it,
however, caught 'the observation of . a medical gentleinan
who was accidetitally passing by at the time, and on his
examining it, he dissevered it to'be the upper portion of
the body of an infant child, but in such itrivivanc,d state
of decomposition that it was imposaible'toaseertain whet!, Or
male or female, or to give any probable eonjectule a. to
whether it was born alive or no. The -wretched remain'
were conveyed to the Workhouse Infirrithery, and etrie
enquiries were promptly set on foot throughoutb the
re g!r-
bourhood, endeavouring to gain some fact to I.o‘y
a light
ineffectual. -
on this strance affair, but hitherto all exertions hare been