The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-09 00:00:00

3435. 2.4,
—s. 4(is. 48s. Gley
—s 50s. 70s Pored
~.none.

CHELTENHAM

Per Busiel Y s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley 4 0 5 6
Oats 4 0 4 3
Beans
Pease 5 0 8 0
hizo; 3l. Ss.

DUMFRIES MA
s. d. sd. I
Wheat, bop. Bush 7•S to 8 Oj
Barley 4 6 501
Oats 96 43j
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.

EMIGRATION.—The spirit of emigration
never arrived at such a height in this part of Ireland as
during the present season. Within a circumference of
three miles in the vicinity of this town, upwards of three
hundred individuals have taken their final departure; and
a number of persons exceeding the above have, we under-
stand, left the neighbourhood of Strokestown, Roscommon,
Sze. for America. In the parish of Killukan (convenient
to Carrick-on-Shannon) about one-half of the Protestant
population have disposed of their property, and many of
them are 110 W on their voyage to America, in pursuit of
that protection and support which, we are deeply con-
cerned to say, a mistaken policy has denied them at home.
Emigration, we have reason to believe, is carried if pos-
sible, to a greater extent in the county of Leitrim, and we
regret to say it Las been hitherto, in proportion, morel
particularly confined to the Protestant population.—Ros-
common Gazette.

General KICKI, who fell in the late sanguinary
battle at Ostrolenka between the Poles and the Russians
was a very distinguished officer. For many years he was
the confidential Aide-de-Coup of the late Prince JosEel,.
PONIATOWSKI, whom he accompanied even to his death in
the Elster. His portrait appears in the engraving of that
distinguished soldier's last moments. He was raised to the
rank of General for his bravery, after the commencement
of the present contest, and was not more remarkable for
his gallantry than his accompliihments, talents, and gene-
rosity. He was twice married ; first to the only sister
of Count MATUSCIIEVITZ, so well known in this
country ; secondly, since last November, to the Countoa
BiEzris:c. After the establishment of the kingdom
of Poland the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE wade him
his Aide de.Camp, hut all the personal favours of that
Prince could not induce him to serve the oppressors of his.
country ; neither could promotion nor decoiations retain
him under a standard odious to his countrymen. In this
nation of horsemen be was the finest horseman. At the
capture of Smolensk he alone was attacked by three Rus-
sian hussars, whom he unhorsed in the sight of the Empe-
ror NAPOLEON and his whole army. General fir:Nas
KAIIINSE I, another hero whom Poland deplores, had from
his boyhood served in different campaigns under NAPO-
LEON. Even at the commencement of his military career
he added, to the characteristic courage of his counttyme.m
a depth of military science, rare even in the most powerful
armies. He was in the habit of devoting the ordinary
hours of rest to diligent study. His character was perfect;
his attachment or abhorrence was always most marked;
and the Poles recollect his duel with General VINCENT
KR.AZYissici, at the time that lie was probably the onlY
man who appreciated the unpardonable levity of this old
favourite of NAPOLEON. General KAstiNsar married
Mademoiselle KocirANowsKA, who, for her talents and
wit, is considered the STAEL of her country. lle never
disgraced himself by even a moment's service in the Rus-
sian army.