The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-03 00:00:00

CHOLERA MORBUS AT MOSCOW.

New cases. Recovered. Deceased.
Dec. 11 lO l5 7
- 12 lO 27

On the morning of the 13th there remained 229 pa-
tients, of whom 142 gave hopes of speedy recovery.
Prince Peter of Oldenburgh has arrived here, accom-
panied by the P. ivy Cabinet Counsellor Baron Beaulieu
Marconnai.

BERLIN, Dxe. 27.—Private accounts say that in many
places in the Polish frontier, near Silesia, the Russian-
Polish arms, which weredestroyed oa the first effervescence,
have been restored, and guards stationed i❑ place of the
Cossacks, to maintain the regulations of the Customs on
the ancient footing.
WARSAW, DEC. 20.—0 n the 17th and 18th a great
number of citizens voluntarily worked at the entrench-
ments. Civil Officers, citizens, the Rabbis' School, and
even the Clergy, were seen working at them, encouraging
each other. With their exertions the work will soon be
completed. Yesterday a watch and several hundred florins
were found in turning up the ground, and were halve.-
diately delivered to the authorities.
A girl, 13 years old, has presented to the country 1,000
florins, deposited in the Bank. The Dictator has sent to
the bank his diamond ring and valuable snuff-box. Count
Wladislaus Oetrowski has given, in ready money, bonds,
and horses, 200,000 florins, Count Patz 100,000, and
Prince Czartoryski 5,000. A citizen, Leo Alalachowski,
has sent to the Government 100,000 florins.
Colonel Biernatzki, commander of the National Guard
in the district of Kulrisch, recommends and enjoins all
military authorities to enforce the strictest discipline. As
all persons who ate to bear alms ure already included in
the Volunteer squadron and the Town and Village Guards,
no other person shall carry arms, and those who trans-
gress shall be arrested by the police and severely punislacd.
All persons who in the first confusion took possession of
property belonging to others, shall be prosecuted and
compelled to restore it to the owners.

The Commanders of the Volunteer squadrons of Cavalry,
and the National Guards, are exhorted to preserve dis-
cipline and order.

The insurrection is now proclaimed in all parts of the
kingdom; on the Sth it was proclaimed in the northern
circles, on which the Cossacks stationed there returned to
Russia.

We hear from all quarters that the Jewish population
of the kingdom is arming with extraordinary zeal.
The Lithuanian corps has, by order of the Grand Duke

Constantine, retired to some distance from the frontiers,
and this is quite conformable to the view which, as ap-
pears from many circumstance,' the Prince takes of the
state of affairs. May he powerfully support our negotia-
tions at Petersburgh, and effect an amicable arrangement
of the dispute. In what light the first events of our Re-
volution were looked upo❑ in Petersburg!' appears from an
order sent hither to put down an insurrection by the
police• The bearer of this order, a brother of the Minister
of Warstaukc whir was killed, has been a witness of the
imposing attitude which we have assumed to obtain from
the throne the fulfilment of sacred promises, and may re-
port :what he has seen. The military preparations are
prosecuted with great activity. Of ammunition, arms,
and military stores we have abundance. The great distance
of the Russian troops that can advance against us, affords
us sufficient time to be fully prepared for the combat if it
.hould be resolved upon.

BELGRADE, DEC. 6.—Prince Milosch at the head o f
1,500 regular troops, made his public entry yesterday
amidst the ringing of bells and the loud acclamations of
the people, who went to a great distance from the city to
meet him. The Prince, who has now received from the
Sultan the dignity of Prince of Servia, for himself and his
successors, will reside here, and instead of a Pacha there
will be only a Turkish Aga, with 200 Turkish soldiers,
who will have to do duty alternately with the Servians.
WARSAW, DEC. 25.—The Polish Diet opened on the
18th inst. Prince Czartoryski was elected President of
the Senate, and Count Wladislaw Ostrouski, Marshal of
the Diet. General Chlopieki resigned into the hands of
the Diet his authority as dictator, but on the 20th be was
reienstated in his office, and a Committee of each Cham-
ber was appointed to assist him with their advice. The
conditions on which he has accepted the important charge,
are a release from all personal responsibility, the appointment
of all public functionaries, and the power of calling the Diet
together when he pleases. The Diet is to be prorogued
immediately, and to meet sgain till called together by the
Dictator. This arrangement, proposed by General Chlo-
pieki, was agreed to in the Chamber of Deputies by a
majority of lOS votes against 1, and in the Senate una-
mously. The Provisional Government has been dissolved,
and a National Council appointed in its stead, consisting
of—Prince Adam Czartoryski, President of the Senate ;
Count Wladislaw Osttowski, Marshal of the Diet ; Prince
Radziwill ; Leon Dombrowski ; Senator Cztstellan ; Barzy
kowski, Deputy from the Ostrolenka.
The Warsaw Gazette, of the 25th inst., contains a
number of appointments, made by the Dictator, who has
declined a pension of 200,000 florins, offered him by the
Provisional Government. All be requires is a public
building for an official residence, and a supply of provisions
for himself and his staff.

HAMBURG, DEC. 28.—The Russian Guard, 40,000
men, were ready to march from St. Petersburgh, for the
Polish frontier, on the 25th inst. Business at St. Peters-
burgh, at the date of the latest accounts, was completely
dead. The Government is determined to send an over-
whelming army into Poland, and to crush the insurrection
coute qui coute.

THE HAOUE, DEC. 29.--Yesterday his Majesty held a
Cabinet Council, which sat a long time, after which there
was a grand dinner at Court. In the eveninz the Fo-
reign Ambassadors had a conference with the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, which was not concluded till the morning.
It is not known what was the subject of the conference,
or what was decided ; but it is supposed to have related to
the protocol transmitted by the Powers respecting .the
armistice, the recognition of Belgium, &e.

HAARLEM, DEC. 29.—While we in the old United
Provinces are more and more desirous to have nothing in
common with a people, among whom ignorance and su-
perstition contend for the pre-eminence with perversity
and obstinacy, who show that they are unable to bear
national liberty, and who were never more tranquil than
under the iron rod of military despotism, the inhabitants
of Belgium become more and more sensible of the injury
which the shameful and treacherous revolt against the
legal order of things has brought on the country. The
troubles at Ghent prove this, and at Liege it seems
that the future is looked to with anxiety ; 150 merchants
and manufacturers of that province have sent an address to
the Congress, painting the sate of things in the darkest
colours. They estimate at no less than five millions of
florins the injury that will accrue from the loss of the ex-
clusive privilege of supplying the northern provinces with
coals, on which 60,000 persons depend for their liveli-
hood. They show that the exportation to France is not
a tenth-part of that to Holland ; and whereas 600 ships
were formerly employed in carrying coals to the North,
only five or six have lately been sent to the South. They
then show the injury sustained by the iron trade, the corn
trade, the woollen and cotton manufactures.

The Batavian Journals to the 9th September bring no
news.

AMSTERDAM, DEC. 31.
Actual Debt, tly, per cent 40 to 4051
Deferred ditto l3-16 to 15-16
Amort Syndic, 0, per cent. 6434 to 66
Ditto, ditto, per cent.

HAMBURG, DEC. 28.—=-HORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST
FOUR.-The information on the Exchanges of l'ar;s and
Amsterdam has made prices firm here. Stock was, however,
freely offered, for the end of January. Discolva, 3
per cent.
End of Deceinbec•
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds _ •

New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830).. 7:.
Austrian Bank Shares 963
Austrian Metalliques EI
New Austrian 4 per Cents 7:3;'
New Hanoverian Loan

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DA'
CITY, TWELVE C.

Charleston Papers to the 27th Novetto, ort.
au-Prince to the 12 t'L November, have been rect.— ,t
North and South A,nerican Coffee-house. The Charles-
ton Papers are barren of intelligence. The Port-au-
Prince Papers state that the Chamber of Representatives,
on the proposition of the President of Hayti, has ordered
that there shall be established a Tribunal of Commerce in
the towns of Port-au-Prince, Cape Haytien, St. Domingo,
des Cayes, Jacmil, and Gonavies; they are to of a civil
nature, same as in the town.

Accounts from Warsaw, of the 23d December, staL• that
the Dictator of Poland had resigned hi° full powers to the
Diet, but he was av,ain appointed, aiol they offered, him
200,000 florins, which sum he refused accept.
The Paris Papers state that Count de Celles, brother-
in-law to Marshal Gerard, is going to be Ambas. 1,,r from
the Belgian Government to France.
They write from Alexandria, to the Ist November, that
another expedition of 4,000 men had sailed to Candia, to
be followed in a short time by a similar one, as it did not
appear that the taking of that island was so easy a task
as was at first imagined, and that the Greeks were pre-
paring for a vigorous resistance.
The acounts by the Hamburg m iii state that the Funds
have risen there 21 per cent. Likewise the private letters
from Holland bring a rise is the Dutch Funds. It was
the opinion at Hamburg that the affairs of Poland would
be adjusted without comir4: to blows.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 1.-The import of Cotton this week
is 20,874 bags, and the sales are 8,550 bags, at last week's
prices. In Sugar there has been a good demand this
week, about 1,000 bhds. have been sold at rather higher
prices for middling and lore brown.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 2.—Wind S.S.W. moderate.—lt blew
very hard from the S.S.W. The brig Alexander,
from Hamburg for Havannah, with a valuable cargo, was
totally wrecked on the outer part of the Goodwin Sands.
The crew, consisting of twelve persons (with the excep-
tion of one of the seamen named Bartoli Voldmar, saved
by a Deal boatman), all perished, and one of the Deal
boatmen, who was on board, named Wilkins, shared the
same fate. Part of the cargo picked up has been landed,
and is in posseSsion of the officers of the Lord Warden.—
Arrived from London the Dope, Dobson, fur Sierra Leone,
and remains with several outward-bound.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1.--Wind S.W. to S.E.—Arrived
from London the Fenechal, Dalgarno, for New South
Wales; and his Majesty's ship Windsor Castle, for Gi-
braltar. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Meteor, for Gi-
braltar ; and his Majesty's ship Export, for the Cape of
Good Hope.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 1.-Wind W. to S.S.W.—Sailed
the Sandwich packet for Lisbon.
BRISTOL, JAN. I.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from
New York; and Blanche, from London.
WATERFORD, DEC. 30.—Arrived the Maria, Kennedy;
and Tottenham, Evans, from Quebec.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 31.—Arrived the Majestic, Page,s,
from New Orleans; Helen, Bushman, from Charleston;
Minerva, Mudd ; and Mary, ' Brown, from Mirarnichi ;
William and Mary, from Newfoundland ; Brutus, Talbot;
and Duchess of Clarence, from Lisbon. Off Port the
Columbus, Porter, from New York; and Admiral Benbow,
from Quebec.

The Mellicent, Cousins, from Jamaica, has arrived in
the Downs.

The Orbit, Fish, from Rotterdam to Baltimore, was
lost upon the Long Sand on Friday.
The Gowan, Esliellby, from London, was totally wrecked
in Algra Bay, on the 9th of October, during a heavy gale
from the S.E.—crew saved.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of last week were moderate of both Grain and
Flour. This morning there is a better supply of Corn in general
than we have recently seen on Monday. The Wheat trade for
fine parcels is again rather dearer, but the general sales have
been slowly made at former prices. Barley also is rather higher
for the finest malting quality, other sorts are dull at last quota-
tions. Beans and Pease are more plentiful than of late, and are
rather cheaper. Oats meet buyers, but not very readily, at the
terms of this day se'nnight. The millers call the top price of
Flour 655. and the Flour factors 635. but it is expected to be
soon established at the millers' price.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
White (old) —s. —s.
Red .1830) Ms. 60s.
Fine 62s. 645.
Superfine 68s. 70s.
White (1830). 565. 645.
Fine fibs. 70s.
Superfine 72s. 755.
Foreign free 545. 765.
345. 365.
28s. 32e.
345. 375.
New 40s. 423.
545. 60s.
625. 68s.
365. 385.
38s. 41s.

Beans, Small (new) 403. 445.
(old) ....—s. —s.
Tick (new).... 34s 375.
(old) ....355. 38s.
Harrow (new) 365. 38s.
(old).. 40s. 425.
Bran!:
Oats, Feed
New ols. 255.
I'oland
New 245. 28s.
Potatoe —s. —s.
New 2Bs. 30s.
31s. 325.
2:25. 24s 28s.
I.l)er sack) 60s 655.
mds 58s. 58s

Rye
Barley
••••• Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey New
- Maple Ne,
- White
- Boilers ,

- Scotch
- I ris h.,
Flour Town

4lls. 445.

Nort
Bran

:11Couni

try 48s. 52s
10s.

465. 48s.