The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-14 00:00:00

" ROYAL ORDINANCE.

" Louis Philip, &c. &c.
" Seeing the Royal Ordinance of the 13th of January,
1816, according to which the quinquennial union renewal
of the Mayors and adjuncts, and the decennial renewal of
half of the municipal counsellors, should take place in 1831 ;
" Seeing article 69 of the Constitutional Charter, which
enacts that provision shall be made by a law in the shortest
time possible for the establishment of municipal institutions
founded on an elective system ; considering that the epoch
at which the law in question is to be carried into execution
is not sufficiently remote to make it necessary to renew the
municipal authorities;
We have ordained and do ordain as follows:

" Art. 1. The renewal of the mayors and adjuncts, as
well as of the half of the municipal counsellors, shall not
be proceeded with in 1831, excepting the partial nomina-
tions which we shall judge necessary.
" The powers of such of those functionaries as ought to
be replaced in 1831 are prolonged till the re-organic ition,
which will take place by virtue of the law on the muni.
cipal ed ministration.
" Art. '. Our Minister, Secretary of State of the Inte-
rior, is charged with the execution of the present ordinance.
" Given at Paris, Jan. 7, 1831.
"By the King, " LOUIS PHILIP.
" The Secretary of State of the Interior,
" MONTALIVET."

CHAMBER OF PEERS, SITTING or JAN. 11.
A Committee was appointed to examine the project of
law relative tri the ministers of the Jewish religion.
The. Chamber then proceeded to discuss the project of
law respecting the negro slave trade, which was passed by
a majority of 100 votes to 6.
The project of ION relative ty, the abrogation P 1 tin

of the 11th of September, 1807, "on pensions " was the
last subject of discussion. It Was rejected by a majority
of 93 to 19.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

The Order of the Day was the discussion of the project
of law relative to the composition of the Courts of Assize,
and the declarations of the Jury. M. Gaujal's amendment,
proposing that the penalty of death cannot be pronounc'ed
unless the jury is unanimous, was rejected, and also an
amendment proposed by General Lafayette, that 5-6ths
of the Jury must decide against the accused; but ;in amend-
men, of M. Laine de Villeveaque, that the majority neces-
sary to condemn shall he nine votes against three, was
adopted. In fine, the whole of the law was passed, by a
majority of 186 to 122.

(From the Messayer des Chambres, dated Thursday.)

WARSAW, 31.—The new manifesto of the Em-
peror Nicholas is the complement of aristocratic folly.
This document has made the gteatest impression here on
the Russians, who are still attached to the person of their
Emperor, while enose among the Russians who desire
enfranchisement rejoice, because they are sure that this
singular manifesto will commence the epoch of a new
liberty, which escaped them in 1825, at the death of the
Emperor Alexander. several Lithuanian officers, from
the army of Lithuania, have arrived here to take the orders
of the Dictator.

One of the pupils of the Military School, named Za-
liwski, had set out several days ago for Lithuania. All these
provinces are on a volcano. We expect with impatience
the detaila of the insurrection at \Vilna : 3,000 Russians
have perished there ; hut after three days triumph the
Muscovites re-occupied it. All the youth of the Univer-
sity and the citizens, still full of the recollections of the
revolution effected in 1791• by the celebrated Jasinski,
emulated each other in zeal, as we are informed, in this
memorable action.

Patriotic gifts flow in from all quarters, and the amount
is already near 3,000,000. The Jews alone have given
above 1,000,000. Their enthusiasm is above all praise.
Since the war with Turkey Russia is very weak. It lost
there in two campaigns 200,000 men and 20,000 horse 4.
The Treasury is empty ; the ammunition and stores in-
tended against France had been collected in the fortresses
of Modlin and Zamosc, which are now in the hands of
the Poles. There is sufficient fur three campaigns. Our
artillery is excellent, and it is well known that it was our
officers who repaired the faults of the Russian officers at
the sieges of Varna and Shumla. The manufacture of
arms is carried on with extraordinary activity. All the
me❑ employed sing, while they are at their work, the
celebrated Mazurka of Lombrowski ; every where are
seen the portraits of Kosciusko, Poniatowski, and so many
other Generals whose memory was proscribed by the
brutal despotism of the Grand Duke Constantine.
Rut's, JAN. 12.—We hoped to receive to-day a letter
from Basle of the Bth inst. We have only received a few
lines written from Mulhausen, Jan. 7 ---

" The Councils of Basle, finding that they were not
sure of the inhabitants or of the disposition of the troops,
have sent to the peasants assembled, it is said, at Liestal
to the number of 8,000 or 10,000, a deputation to an-
nounce to them that the concessions required shall he
granted. A circumstance too remarkable to be passed
over in silence is, that the peasants have at their head
officers who belonged to the Guard of the Ex-King Charles
X. The artillerymen of Basle have declared that they
would not fire on their fellow-citizens of the country."
The following is an extract of a private letter of the
Ist inst. from Warsaw :—The enthusiasm excited among
all cl,,sses of the people by the sentiment of liberty cannot
be expressed. The menacing attitude of Russia seems to
increase the courage of the Poles. The arming of all
Poland is proceeding with the greatest activity. It is true
fire-arms are wanting in certain provinces of the kingdom,
but their place is supplied by scythes. Numerous corps
have thus been armed, and this weapon, in their hands,
perfectly answers the sabre of the cavalry, as they are
trained to use it skilfully. Already in 1794, the batta-
lions armed with scythes, that formed part of the army
then fighting for liberty, were dreaded by their enemies in
consequence of the havoc they made with this weapon.
For some time past the Poles, who had become Russians,
Austrians, or Prussians, in consequence of previous events,
have repaired to Warsaw in great numbers, arid are ani-
mated with an excellent spirit. These descendants of
Kosciusko eagerly embrace the favourable opportunity now
offered them of delivering their country from oppression.
There is much fermentation in the Grand Duchy of Posen
and every voice is raised in favour of the Polish revolution.
Tranquillity has only been maintained by military force.
Although the emigrants to Poland are threatened with the
confiscation of their property, yet the emigration still con-
tinues from the Grand Duchy of Posen.
The Augsburg Gazette, of the 7th inst., contains a
letter, dated Frontiers of Poland, Dec. 27, which an-
nounces that the Polish Deputation had been very ill re-
ceived by the Emperor, and that bloody events were
expected. Another letter, dated Dec. 26, contains the
following :—" The measures taken by the King of Prussia,
ar ho, although a lover of peace, is prepared for the most
powerful resistance, are so imposing, and the spirit of the
greater part of the inhabitants so loyal, that, whatever may
Ise the result of affairs in Poland, there is no apprehensio❑
of an insurrection in the Prussian provinces. All the
Landwehr of the first class in Silesia and Pomerania are
not only organised, but are already concentrated in the
Grand Duchy of Posen, and form, in conjunction with the
numerous troops of the line, an army of 80,000 men on
the Frontiers of Poland. All persons in office who could
he spared, all landowners and their servants who are not
touch wanted in the winter season, have readily marched
out of Silesia, animated with an enthusiasm founded on
their attachment to the King and country, and a love of
order. The whole population of Russia are ready to sup-
port the Emperor Nicholas, and it is asserted that the
Russian provinces on the Baltic have given the strongest
proofs of their loyalty. The nobility in Courland among
others hare several thousand sledges for the convenience of
troops and stores."
The Nuremberg Correspondent gives the following ex-
tract of a letter of the 27th ult. from Breslau, :—" All
the accounts that reach us from the capital of Poland
agree in stating that among all classes of the population
the utmost enthusiasm prevails. Hopes are still enter-
talned that the Empero r will listen to the reasonable and
moderate representations of the Polish nation ; but on the
contrary case, all are determined to commence the un-
rpm' contest. There is an abundance of money in
circulation at Warsaw, especially gold. Poles who had
hitherto resided in France, Italy, Germany, &c. are daily
arriving in their native country.
_

The King of Bavaria has granted a gratuity of three
days' pay to the troops at Munich, as a reward for their
victor♦ over the students. The Association that call►
itself " Germania" has quit Munich, and the Bavarian
Journals say that no other University in Germany will ad-
(sit its members. Some disturbances have broken out at
\Vurtzburg, another of the Bavarian Universities.

Advices of the I st inst. from Berlin state as follows
It appears that war will certainly arise out of the insurrec-
tion in Poland. But some weeks will elapse before the
Russian troops can open the campaign. This time may
be taken advantage of to treat for peace. Drafts of a
Constitution, Ministerial conferences, and discussions in the
Council of State, are still the principal topics of conversa-
tion. A project is also spoken of which would tend to esta-
blish a high aristocracy. The lower nobility would thus be
amalgamated with the burghers, and a certain number of
great Lords would surround the throne,our pslitical de-
velopment continuing its progress in a desirable middle
course between democracy and aristocracy.

(From La Revolution.)

The Prussian Government has arrested and keeps in
prison all tie Poles who have left France, though they
have regular passports, thus violating the principle of non.
intervention, and clearly showing the part Prussia is pre-
paring to play in the bloody drama about to he acted
in Poland.

FRRNCII FUNDS.--PARIS, JAN. 12.—Fire per Cents.
92f. 90e. 85c. 90c. 93f. 92f. 95c. 90c. 85c. SOc. ;
Three per Cents, 61f. 61f. 10e. 30c. 20c. 10c. 15c.
40e. ; Bank Actions, 1 ,500 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 62f.
50e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 114; Imperial Brazil d'Espagne,
61 60A ; Rentes Perpctuelle d'Espagne. 45 46 151
46.—fours AuthentiTie.

ATTEMPT AT MURDER.—A diabolical at-
tempt to commit murder was made on Saturday night last,
at Newton Moor, near Stockport. The foreman of Mr.
JAMES AstiTON, seeing a crowd of turn-outs, went among
them, for the purpose of remonstrating with them on their
unreasonable conduct. In the course of his observations,
he remarked that be believed the pi ices offered by the
masters were as high as they could afford in the present
state of the market. lie was answered by laud execrations
from a number of the people, and cries of " four and two-
pence or Swing !" Finding he was not likely to make
any impression on his hearers, he left them; but was soon
followed by two men, one of whom fired a pistol at him •
happily, however, without effect, though the ball struck
his his coat. We understand that the two men engaged in
this diabolical outrage bare since been taken into custody
by the Stockport police....Manclitster Herald,

kt,

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1831.

By the Express from Paris, which arrived
this morning, we have received French Papers,
dated yesterday, which in reference to the state
of affairs in Poland, give the flattering assurance
that at Warsaw, and indeed generally through-
out the kingdom, the desire for independence is
universal. The Poles are fully aware of the im-
pending crisis—appreciate, as they deserve,
the tender mercies of the despot NICHOLAS,
and are resolved at all hazards to struggle
for their just rights. Eventually, and per-
haps even at the first onset, they must suc-
ceed. Time and circumstance arc both hourly
working miracles in their favour. The German
Papers, however, we perceive, are endeavouring
to underrate their exertions, and a silly ar-
ticle, dated Berlin, Jan. Ist, observes that
" the present cause of the Poles excites in
almost every quarter disapprobation and re-
gret." The hint, out of which this un-
blushing falsehood has been manufactured,
was evidently thrown out by the Prussian
Government, which also takes especial care
to comment on the very peaceable and con-
tented disposition evinced by the grand Duchy
of Posen ! Let the Russian portion of Poland
but once regain its freedom, and where will be
the peace and the contentment of the Prussian
province of Posen ? Where, too, will be the tran-
quillity of Austria's share of the plunder? The
Allgenzeine Zcitung accounts for the formation of
the Warsaw conspiracy in a proper and
iiitelli-
gent spirit. The people, one and all, from the
Prince to the peasant, were literally goaded into
rebellion. The senseless, bullying, cowardly,
ruffianism of CONSTANTINE left them no alter-

native. They must either have been abject
slaves or decided rebels, and they wisely chose
the latter character. Though they have vast
odds to contend against, we repeat our heart-
felt conviction that they will, in the end, be suc-
cessful. The Russian provinces on the Black
and Caspian seas are; and have been for some
time, dissatisfied ; Finland is equally rest-
less ; so is Persia ; and so, as a matter of
course, will be Turkey. In addition to
this, the original Nobility of Moscow are
dissatisfied with the present state of the Russian
Government : they do not forget the artful
slights passed on them by the vacillating policy,
half despotic, half liberal, of ALEXANDER, from
whose track NICHOLAS seems loth to depart,
and will not, when the fitting time arrives, be
slow to speak out their grievances. These are
the Allies who will fight the battles of Poland.
From these various seeds of discontent will
spring up the harvest of her success. But,
indeed, so closely bound together in one corn-
mon interest are the people throughout Europe,
that one nation cannot wrest a privilege, no matter
how apparently insignificant, from its oppressor,
without the others partaking in its advantages.
Thus the impulse communicated by the French
revolution enabled the Belgians to free them-
selves from Holland ; the same impulse has
hastened forward the great question of Reform
at least twenty years in England ; has taught the
people of Italy, Germany, (and almost Spain)
the secret of their strength ; and now spurs on
Poland to a glorious struggle for freedom :

BERLIN, JAN. I.—The troubles in Poland seem in-
evitably to lead to war, but several weeks will probably
elapse before the Russian troops open the campaign, and
this interval may still turn to the advantage of peace.
The situation of our Grand Duchy of Posen is fully se-
cured by the prcluptuela and energy of the measures taken

by the civil and military authorities; sotne Noblemen of
the old Polish race, and some enthusiastic young men, are
gone to Warsaw. In Posen they would have found no ad-
herents among the citizens and the peasantry, who have
derived uncommon advantages from the Prussian Legis-
lation and Administration, and do not wish to change the
actual state of things for any other.
Though public opinion, generally speaking, is favourable
and friendly to all genuine improvement, the present
cause of the Poles excites in almost every quarter disappro-
bation and regret. The Emperor Nicholas is universally
admired, who, in the great difficulties of the present
conjuncture shows the whole energy and elevation of
his character, and at the same time that he adopts
the most energetic measures as his situation and dig-
nity require, announcing the mildest and most for-
giving sentiments. The reproach of tyranny cannot be
made against the Emperor by the Poles, for it is a fact that
the greater part of the intellectual and material resources,
nay even of the national improrement which now gives
strength to the insurrection, has been, if not created, yet
encouraged and promoted by the-Russian Government.
FRONTIERS 01' POLAND, DEC. 26.—According to all
accounts the enthusiasm in Poland for the new order of
things is not now so great as might have been expected
after the events at Warsaw. Six miles (German miles,
or 27 English ones) round the capital the people's minds
are greatly excited, it being the real focus of the revolu-
tion ; but the farther one goes from Warsaw, the more
one is convinced that the wish for quiet and peaceful occu-
pation predominates, and that the clang of arms of the
bands of insurgents who pursue their plans in the capital,
is regarded with dislike. Emissaries have been despatched to
all quarters to excite the people ; but these representations
have in general been received coldly, and only about Lublin
they met with some inflammable spit its, who took up
arms, and then dispersed about the country. On all the
other roads, for instance, those to Cracow, Kalisch, and
Bialystok, perfect tranquillity prevails, and only the con-
sternation of the inhabitants gives an intimation of the
critical situation in which the kingdom now is. Even in
Warsaw the zeal has abated, and in the army discontent
manifests itself, though the Dictator checks it by employ-
in the people, and exciting the ambition of the soldiers.
Though he succeeds in this with the troops, and though
the citizens, on the other hand, have much confidence in
his great personal qualities, the latter do not see the future
in a cheering light, and it may be affirmed that only the
higher and the lowest classes favour the revolution. The
middle classes knew what they possessed, and do not ex-
pect any improvement in their situation from the
revolution. They fear not only the approach
of the Russian army, but re-actions in the in-
terior, which are inevitable as soon as the enemy
enters the territory of Warsaw. If the citizens had the
power in their own hands no blood could be shed, and the
submission required by the Emperor would immediately
take place ; now, however, they are mere passive spec-
tators of the hated intrigues of a dreaded faction, and
scarcely venture to shew their sentiments.
FROM TIIE POLISH FRONTIERS, DEC. 26.—We may
allow every thing that has been mentioned in the Prussian
State Gazette, respecting the beneficial institutions in
the kingdom of Poland, introduced by the Russian
Government, and yet find the discontent of the Polish
Chiefs and of the Nobility very easy to be accounted for.
They, not the industrious citizens, the merchants, or the
manufacturers, who were powerfully supported by the
Government, thought they had reasons to be discontented.
The young Pole of noble birth had only two ways to fol-
low. The first was to prepare himself for military service,
as cadet, in Kalisch (where there are one hundred and
fifty pupils) or in Warsaw, then to be received into
the school for subaltern officers and ensigns in Warsaw,
and there to remain till he was made a Lieutenant. But
the plan of study in all these institutions was extremely
confined and pedantic, and the Cesarewitsch himself caused
the most rigorous discipline to be enforced, often with cor-
poral chastisement. If the young man entered the troops
of the line, the service was opposed to every manifestation
of free will, and extremely burdensome, in consequence of
the passionate disposition of the Grand Duke, which often
showed itself in acts of violence, which some sup!rior
officers could not always escape. What wonder then was
it if the seeds of concealed hatred were sowed in the minds
of the youth ; besides this, the promotions from the school
of subaltern officers was often marked by arbitrary favour
and aversion. Hence the conspiracy, contrary to all duty
and prudence which was formed in these schools, and after
the failure of one attempt which, however, was not imme-
diately connected with the revolt among the scholars, now
broke out with such fury in an immediate attempt to as-
sassinate the Grand Duke. Another great cause
was the contempt with which the Russian troops, who
formed only a third part of the garrison at Warsaw,
on all occasions treated and were allowed to treat the Po-
lish soldiers. In the second case, if the young Pole
wished to study in the University of Warsaw, he then
also found himself chained to an extremely defective and
confined plan of stui'. equally odious to the teacher and
to the students, in which history, philosophy, and political
economy were either wholly p,sed over, or nothing al-
lowed but dry tables and forms. If the students, tLere-
fore, immediately took arms at the breaking out of the in-
surrection they did not want the example of the Poly-
technic School at Paris. To this may be added the
crowd of spies and informers, who made a crime of all
fair communications and filled the prisons. All this only
excited a greater longing for what was so strictly prohi-
bited, and there were 100 means of sniuggling forbidden
books and letters. General Rezniecki, director of the
police, is an object of universal hatred, as Wolitzki affirms
that he stated in his conversation with Prince Constantine.
This conversation, in-the form which has been given to it,
des not merit much credit but refers to many incontro-
vertible facts which would doubtless have been publicly
stated, had not Chlopieki and his prudent counsellors con-
sidered that manifestoes of this description are at present
premature and imprudent, for it is evident that they would
willingly have a way open for an arrangement by other
means than the sword.

VIENNA, DEC. 31.—Deputies from the notables of Gal-
licia and the citizens of Lemberr have arrived here to offer
to his Majesty the expression of the loyal sentiments of their
countrymen, and of their attachment to the Imperial family,
and to answer for the tranquillity of Gallicia. The spirit
prevailing in that province is excellent, and no understand-
ing whatever with the insurgents in Warsaw is observable.
The latter arc said to be in a very helpless condition, which
is rendered worse by the bad harvest which threatens
Poland with famine if the exportation of corn from the
Austrian states should cease. There is a report that it
will be prohibited.
VIENNA, JAN. I.—Marshal Maison had his first audi-
ence of the Emperor to-day, and Prince Metternich has
given a grand dinner to all the Foreign Ministers. The
Brazilian Ambassador here is to go to St. Petersburgh, and
be succeeded by the late Brazilian Ambassador at Naples.
VIENNA, JAN. 3.—Four per Cents. 77i; Bank Shares
1,010.

We have been prevented by an unusual press
of matter from adverting to the subject of the
reduction of the duty on Barilla. Since that sub-
ject was first mentioned in Parliament, a hue
and cry has been raised by some of the weekly
Journals, and by the correspondents of a cotem-
porary not accustomed to dwell on topics of so
little interest to its fashionable readers, which is
only worth notice from its absurdity as an at-
tempt to injure the Governmant in the confi-
dence so largely reposed in it by the country. It
has not been pretended that the reduction of the
duty in question was not a proper measure in
itself, or one which the plain expediency of
the case would not have extorted from the
late Ministry ; but it is charged with an assump-
tion of mighty constitutional jealousy against the
Government, that a serious encroachment has
been made upon the authority of Parliament.
Now in what does this alleged encroachment
upon Parliamentary omnipotence really consist ?
Why, in the Board of Trade having, in order
to prevent delay, followed the usage which has
been acted upon for years past, and ordered the
immediate remission of a duty deemed unfit to
continue at its former heavy rate, on the im-
cpaosret e rs
Parliament
giving security
dt onaont s
think
thek
fit
told d in
both
number of this course having been followedsanctionthe reduction. There are precedents out of
in and out of the period of the Session. Some
instances were referred to by Mr. POWLETT
THOMSON when the change was made, and it
is knownwhoha fuvesoll well
auddteonitse o
yhoforgotltd stagers in
enalltheiroffipacset,

experience, that our assertion is undeniable.l
Some particulars have come to our knowledge,
which have let us somewhat into the facts of
what has been done at the Board of Trade, "
nac-
lioribus olim auspiciis," as Messrs. HERRIES
and COURTENAY would say. But it is only
necessary to ask these worthies one single
question, in order to convict them out of their
own mouths of having done the self same act !
for which they cry out against their successors,
and that on the very eve of their quitting office.
Did you, or did you not, Gentlemen, leave be-
hind you at tlie Board of Trade a minute
directing the allowance of a drawback on
Barilla exported from Ireland, and did not
that minute bear date on or about the 16th of
November last? If you did issue such a
minute, you will be pleased to point out the
Act of Parliament that was your warrant for so

doing.
If ho better attacks than these can be made
on the Ministry, it may regard the efforts of
faction and prejudice with the most perfect indif-
ference. The country in general takes no inte-
rest in these petty sallies of party spleen ; much
less does it give a particle of faith to such stupid
calumnies as that Mr. THomsoN has reduced
the Balilla duty to answer his private ends, he
having relatives in a house in the Russian trade.
We shall probably next hear, if the Coal duty
should be reduced, that it is a scheme to enrich
Earl GREY and Lord DURHAM ; or it may
possibly yet he discovered that many of the late
Ministers who repealed the Beer duty were
growers of barley, and were governed altogether
by that consideration. Such insinuations are
really too ridiculous to speak of to any sensible
person, and it is only on account of their effect
upon the ignorant and ill-disposed, that we beg
to represent to our cotemporaries alluded to,
and especially to that Journal which might be
supposed to be more particularly studious of the
practices of good society, the bad taste of ad-
mitting into their columns these personal attacks.
Let the measures of every Administration be
canvassed with the most perfect freedom ; but
those who attack without regard to consistency
and good manners, should beware lest they
cover themselves with the ridicule and shame
which they seek to cast upon wisdom and virtue.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 13.—Wind N.W., light breezes.—Arrived
from the river and sailed the Nile, Mills, for Santander;
the Pilot, for Bristol.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. I2.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the
Emerald, Tucker, from _Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Wind E.N.E. to E.—Arrived
the John, Callender, from Bay Chalcur.

PENZANCE, JAN. I`?.—Arrived the Monassa, Moyse,
from Dublin, leaky, having struck on a sunken rock, homy!
to London.

HOLYHEAD, JAN. 10.—Arrived off port, the Carroll,
from Charleston.

ITOLTHEA D, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Hope, Jennings,
from Newfoundland ; and the Caroline, from Marseilles.
GREENOCK, JAN. 11.—Arrived the Moreater, Wil<on,
from Demerara ; and the Faside, from St. John's, New
Brunswick.

CORK, JAN. 11.—Arrired the Susannah, Detchin,
from Cadiz.

Jr.asev, J. 10.-The Virginia, Michel, from Gran-
ville to this island, sprung a leak this morning off the
island and sunk ; crew and passengers saved.
CLYDE, JAN. 11.—Arriveil the Lady of the Lake, Fre-
derick, from Quebec; and King George the Fourth, from
St. Michaerii.

BRISTOL, JAN. 10.-Arrived the Meridian, Cutler,
from Leghorn ; and Brien, Arnie, from Caen.
LIVEKPOOL, JAN. 11.-Arrived the John and Wil-
liam, Stanley, from St. Andeiu. Off port, the Britannia,
Marshall, from New York.
YARMOUTH, JAN. 12.-The Vulcan, Cranmer, from
Sunderland, struck on Hasborough Sand, and being very
leaky, was run on this beach yesterday.
OSTEND, JAN. 12.-A large brig, supposed to be the
Rubella, Hamilton, is off the harbour.
BELFAST, JAN. 11.-Arrived the Dunlop, from St.
John's, New Brunswick; the Joseph packet, Dobree,
bound to Jamaica, which put back to this port on the 3d
inst. has discharged her cargo, and will commence re-
loading to-morrow.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITII.-Regard, bound to Palermo,
16th ult. in lat. 37. long. 8. W. with loss of mainsail,
&c. ; Liverpool packet, bound to Monte Video, 18th ult.,
in lat. 24. long. 28. ; Antelope, from Bremen to New
York, 26th ult. in lat. 26. long. 23.

The Creole, from Ilavannah, arrived at Canrum, car-
ried in by boats, having struck, bound to Hamburg.
The Bohemian, Wonder, from Bengal, has arrived off
Weekly Head.

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)