The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

Y A•r ON O'CLOCK.

Fillers OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock . ---
3 per Cent. Red 8•21414 I%
3 per Cent. Cons.
. -iSi per Ccnt. —
Ditto Red 89%
,i.ew 34per Cent shut
3 per Cent Ann. 170.6
4 per Cent. 18.26
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jail. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 'A
Oct. 10, 1859 —
Jan. 5, 1860 —
Jan. 5, 1880 —
April 5, 1480 -
Jan. 5,187 n
--
--- -

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
IVISq' in Bonds —
Brazilian Bonds 52 414 4
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ciiilian Bonds —
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 1331
Danish
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1625 —
Guatimala. —
Mexican Bonds —
Uitta. 1925

7i' tr

New 5 Per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l2 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, £I,OOO lO 11 plf
Ditto
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial — pn
Ditto Advertised — lan
Bank for Account ......
India for Account
Cons. for July :20 62% 314 `.24

THIS DAT AT INN O'CLOCK
Neapolitan
;Peruvian Bonds
'Portuguese Bonds
:Prussian, Old
Ditto, New
Russian
'Spanish, 'W. I
—.-- s:3
;French Hewes, 5 1). c. —1
Exchange —t. —c
:8 per cent. —l.
! Enchange —f. —c

~~0

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1831.

The Reform Bill was read a first time on
Saturday in the House of Commons, and is now
printed. A few alterations have been made in
it, hut they are decidedly improvements, and do
not in the slightest degree trench upon the lead-
ing principles of the Bill.

We have received this afternoon the Austrian
Observer of the 16th of June, and the Allge-
tneine Zeitung of the 21st, but their contents
cannot be relied on in matters respecting Poland.
The Observer repeats the account of an insig-
nificant affair between the Russians and some
few armed peasantry in Podolia ; but subse-
quent reports from that quarter assure us that
the spirit of insurrection proceeds with increased
enthusiasm. The description in the Zeitung of
the distress in Warsaw for means to prosecute the
war is a gross fabrication. The Poles were
never in a better condition than at the present
moment, both for defensive and offensive opera-
tions. On the 14th of June the Generalissimo,
after having given his men a fortnight's repose,
broke up from Praga with the whole army, con-
siderably recruited in strength, and supplied with
every necessary of war, and took the field against
the enemy. His plan of campaign was not of
course divulged, but from his known intrepidity,
and decisive promptitude, we may daily expect
to hear of some brilliant result. The Russian
main army at Pultusk, having latterly been much
diminished by its severe loss at the battle of
Ostrolenka, as well as by the departure of
two divisions for Lithuania, must be in a cri-
tical position—and time recent death of its Com-
mander-in-Chief, DIEBITSCH, will no doubt
add to its disadvantage. It may not, therefore,
be unreasonable to suppose that the Polish
Generalissimo, after learning these particulars,
should chalk out far himself a bold plan
of operations to strike a decisive blow, and
at once put a period to the campaign in the
vicinity of Warsaw. We are the more led to
this conclusion -by the fact that the Russian di-

vision in the Palatinate of Lublin was endeavour.

ing by forced marches to pass through Podlachia,
- in order to form a junction with the main army
beyond the Narew. To prevent this junction
will be, we suspect, one of the masterly ma-
nceuvres of the intrepid SKIIYZNECKI, whose
force must be so overwhelming as to destroy
or capture the Russian division at the first
onset. This will strike terror into the main
army, whose retreat by Lithuania will be cut off
by the advance of the Generalissimo to Loinza,
or Ostrolenka. Should the Russians refuse

battle, they must retreat into Prussia, and thus
put the Prussian Government to the last
test in respect to its mock-neutrality.
At any rate, it is clear that the Poles will en-
deavour to do something remarkable before the
new Commander-in-Chief join the Russian
army, and consolidate the plan of opera-
tions. The news from Lithuania is highly
encouraging ;—and the defeat of the Russian
main army would have a powerful effect on the
character of the campaign, by freeing Poland of
the invaders, and at once transferring the war to
Lithuania and the very frontiers of Russia itself.
VIENNA, JUNE 14.—The provisional Board of Health for the
provinces of Moravia and Milesia, established at Bielitz, has
given notice that the cholera in Gallicia has not passed the left
bank of the Sare. Some relaxations of the quarantine regula.
tions are, therefore, allowed, and it is hoped that the disorder
will not spread into the western circles of Gallicia, and that thus
the danger will be averted from the other Austrian states.
The Court has gone for the summer to Schonbrenen.
VIENNA, JUNE 15.---A supplement to the Courrier de la
Nouvelle Russe (published at Odessa), of the 3d instant, '
gives an account received from Major. General Schwarz and
the Civil Governor of Bessarabia, of the total defeat of
the last division of the rebels in Podolia by Major. General Sche.
remetiefl; on the 23d of May. Of 1,000 men, 300 were killed,
110 taken prisoners, and the rest dispersed hi the woods.
Two cannon were taken, with their military chest, and among
the prisoners were some women. On the 26th another band of
rebels, that was marching to join the first, hearing of this defeat,
Red by way of SatanOw, to the Austrian frontier. This body
Was said to be 2,000 strong, but it was difficult to overtake them,
as they were all mounted, and galloped oil with the utmost
speed. Count Rzemuski is said to have died of his wounds, and
Gen. Kolysko to be the only one of the Chiefs that has escaped.
A letter from Odessa, of the 3d, says, General Roth is
occupied in clearing the Government of Kiew of the in-
surgents. Private accounts say that the peasants in that pro-
vince resist their landowners, who endeavour by cruel means
to, compel them to take arms against a lawful Government.
About 240,000 peasants are said to have become forfeited to the
Ci`own, in consequence of the sequestration of the estates of the
Nobles implicated in the rebellion."
WARSAW, JUNE 13.—The insurrection in Volhynia and Po.
dolia is said to be by no means suppressed, but to threaten farther
explosion, which General Chrzanowski is ready to second from
Zamosc. Our whole hope is now in spreading the insurrec-
tion in Lithuania and Volhynia; for, with our tinances entirely
• exhausted, when every thing must be obtained by requisitions,
and the wants of the army continually increase, the war cannot
be protracted. Only four Waiwodeships now contribute to
bear the burden of the war.
What our Commander-in-Chief will now undertake it is dab-
cult to guess. The siege of the fortress of Modlin, which the
Russians have began, and the occupation of the Whole of the
Waiwodeship of Flock, which has hitherto suffered very little
from the war, and therefore offers them provisions in abundance
(setting aside the vicinity of Prussia), will perhaps soon induce
the General-in-Chief to undertake some operation. The army
has recovered from its fatigues by a fortnight's rest. The head-
quarters are still at Praga, and our National Guard gives succes-
sive entertainments to the troops, who come by thousands to the
city for that purpose.
VIENNA, JUNE Is.—Four per Cents. Metalliques ;0%; Bank
Shares 1025
JUNE 16.—Four per Cents. Metalliques 70%; Bank Shares 1031.

Don PEDRO has arrived in London. For the
acounts from Rio Janeiro subsequent to hi,
departure, we have only room to refer our
readers to another part of The Sun.

We regret to learn that the cholera morbus
has reached Hamburg ; but we suspect, from
the prevailing alarm on this subject, that ever)
species of disease will be mistaken for cholera
morbus, and denominated as such. We would
merely recommend the public to be on its guard,
but, to fear not—remembering that, " sufficient
for the day is the evil thereof."

We received the following extract from our
Portsmouth Correspondent, who endeavoured to

obtain the particulars, but from ho communication
having arrived up till post time last night, he was
unable to send it :---

" CHOLERA Monnus.—A brig arrived at the Motherbank
this morning, anti on being hoarded exhibited a foul bill
,f health ; she was immediately ordered to raise the yellow
flag, with a black ball in the centre, which, I believe, signifies
illness on board, and no communication allowed or boats to
near her, and, consequently, ordered to perform quarantine
it Standgate Creek. A person who came from Ryde in the
,notning said that there was a vessel at the Mutherbank
,vith the cholera on board."

. -
A Sunday Newspaper notorious for the im-
pudence and mendacity of its assertions, and
which, with consummate effrontery makes a point
of insisting on the moral and political worth of
that injured innocent Don MIGUEL, in a style
and with a spirit worthy oCtite Portuguese
monster himself, has lately taken on itself to in-
sinuate that the Bishops will take an active part
in the Reform discussion, and vote against it
to a man. It is hardly worth our while to reply
to this preposterous assertion ; but for the edifi-
cation of these who are not sufficiently familiar
with the character of the print in question,
and who may feel inclined to place reliance on its
falsehoods, we will say briefly and unhesitatingly
that the Bishops as a body will offer no active
or violent opposition to the Reform Bill. That
they will rest on their oars, while the question is
under discussion in the Upper House, and
when it conies to the vote, either Not vote at
all, or vote decidedly in its favour. The Right
Rev. Prelates are too well aware of the acute,
jealous feeling entertained towards clerical abuses,
to venture upon any rash opposition to Reform.
They are also men of the world, of judgment,
and many of them of approved sagacity, and
being so, will conciliate, not provoke, the temper
of the times. They will remember also that the
people, while they hold in becoming respect
the ministers of the purest and the truest
religion on earth, are intolerant of the abuse
of that religion, and should they be provoked
into an inquiry by the bigoted conduct of the
heads of the Church would prosecute it with
marvellous rapidity, and with a zeal and heard-
ness that nothing would have power to thwart or
subdue. The Reform question being decidedly
a political one, and the Bishops being usually
quiescent on such topics, we are convinced that
the Right Rev. Prelates will have too much
good sense, to attempt to convert it into a re-
ligious one, and thereby throw' a weight of seri-
ous responsibility on their own shoulders.

His Majesty Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganza,
accompanied by the Marquis DE REYZENDE,
Major WEBSTER, Mr. PINTO, and Mr. Gom EZ
DE SILVA, arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
Bond-street, on Sunday evening, at six o'clock.

DEATH OF LORD ROBERT SPENCER.-
This venerable and respected Nobleman expired on Thurs-
day evening, at his house in Arlington-street, Piccadilly,
at the advanced age of 84. His Lordship was the youngest
son Of CHARLES, second Duke of MARLBOROUGH, brother
to the late and uncle to the present Noble Duke of that
title. his Lordship.was a Privy Councillor, hut, we be-
lieve, a non-official member of that h3nourable body, never,
it is understood, having accepted office. Lord CHARLES
married in 1811, when he had attained the age of 64, the
lion. Mrs. EDWARD BOUVERIE, relict of the Hon. E.
BOUVEKIE, and daughter of Sir EVERARD FAWKENER.
By this lady, who died in .November, 1825, his Lordship
had no issue.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.—The following intel-
ligence was furnished us this morning by a gentleman who
arrived in London from Maidstone. The hop plantations,
in the immediate neighbourhood of Maidstone, are very
considerably affected by the fly. Lice likeuriss, especially
around Barming, Tovil, Mereworth, and East Farleigh,
may be seen in great abundance. The growth of the
bine, which in most districts appears very healthy, is ex-
tremely rapil. In the neighbourhood of Aylesford and
Bexley the appearance of the mould, at this early period,
has created considerable alarm. Should the weather, how-
ever, prove favourable, the crop may be expected to he
very far beyond an average, if not an exceedingly prolific
one. Some very fine new Kent pockets have been sold
during the past week, as low as 51. 15s. per cwt.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.-011 Tuesday
the demand for goods was brisk, and German wools of the
middle and lower qualities were much inquired after, but
the stock is exceedingly small, and not likely to he aug-
mented, as the new wools cannot be expected in any quan-
tity before September next, on account of the quarantine
regulations. This will be a great disappointment to many
manufacturers, who in anticipation of the new clip, have
nearly exhausted their stock. The staplers, generally, are
in the same predicament. There are no complaints, ex-
cept of small profits.—Leeds Mercury.
The public mind in these towns has, during
the week, been much alarmed, owing to a report, indus-
triously circulated, that:twenty seamen had been sent to
the hospital from the squadron at Spithead, labouring
nod. r that dreadful scourge, cholera morbua, at present so
prevalent in Russia, and that ten of this number had died
in twenty-four hours. We have made inquiry on the
subject, and congratulate our readers on the utter falsity of
the rumour. Some of the men have been suffering from a
catarrhal affection, but in a few instances only has it proved
fatal.—Portsmouth Herald. _ _

Don PEDRO has addressed a letter to Lord
PALMERSTON, asking permission to reside in England,
which, of course, was granted to him in a private capa-
city. The French Government has been little pleased
with his election to reside in France. A 9 the Queen
DONNA MARIA DA GLORIA has not arrived yet at Brest,
it is supposed, and generally believed, that the Marquis de
PALMELLA far found it necessary that she should remain
at Terceira.— Court Journal.

- -
It is positively stated that Mr. C. KEMBLE
has agreed for the hire of a theatre in Paris, and that he
and his daughter will play there until next season at
Covent-garden. Miss F. KEMBLE has hail many very
advantageous proposals from the country; but we under-
stand that she has declined them.

After the present season MACREADY will
not remain at Drury lane, as he would have done if Mr.
LEE continued one of the lessees and managers of the
theatre. MACREADY had an engagement with Mr. LEE,
bycionnescietaleerinigimssaelalfryh,ou which Captain POLHILL
EMBLE, if on no otheurti.ccolulnTet,htuhpaet, sfolAr
ctiltreE
As ankle,
may be secured at Covent-garden.
WEAVERS.
ottlifopeAosini
sr:a:Kt]
......oiNnitEhE:9',lhNinGstOanFt,lDßEl
NS ril it
BARNSLEYsHA N r 4
BANt; an Irish weaver,
pnhos I,ee yd ,
ofa iy warp a
some r p o f
it the proceeds.
took out from Messrs. SEDGWICK, OlfG
i s dangerous
resident
the value of 31. 13s. 94, which he (11
clandestine manner, and absconded wtis
This act of perfidy, which is as novel ast
to thz trade, roused the feeling of his countrymen
in Barnsley, who held a public meeting on e subject, on
Monday last, at which the infamous conduct of HA
was condemned. A Committee was appointed to trace
him, and bring him to condign punishment, and the meet-
ingtra further pledged itself to make good the loss to Messrs.
SEnowicK.—Leeds Mercury.
VIOLATION OF THE QUARANTINE LAWS.
--Captain STRIDE, of Ealing, near Southampton, has for
this offence been fined 5001., and to be imprisoned for six.
months, or until the fine be paid. He is master of a brig
just arrived from Riga, laden with wheat. Without stop-
ping to perform quarantine at the Motherbank, he sailed
direct into Southampton-roads, and allowed part of I,i,
crew to go ashore.—Brighton Herald.
There is a good deal of conversation in the
dramatic circles regarding the erection of a yew th
saideatre
the neighbourhood of Oxford-street ; and it is that
several persons have already subscribed a considerable sum
fur the purpose. It is singular, in the present rage, we
may call it, for small houses, that the Pantheon, which is
already constructed, and is a pretty litCe theatre, has not
been thought of. The license there is only for Italian
Operas, and this circumstance may prevent its employment
for the regular drama.

SHIPPING INTELLl(4wyclr.;—( I'HIS DAY.

Fla)Am A D'S.

DEAL, JUNE 23 AND 25.—Wind W.—Arrived from the river
and sailed, the Copernicu, ' Inay, for Madras; and the Kerswell,
Zawlker, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the river
and remains, the Princess Augusta, Hawkins, for Van Dieman','
Land. Arrived the Sir Joseph Banks,. Fraser, from Ceylon,
Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena:
PORTSMOU TH;JUNE 231cvn 26.—WindN,N. W.-- A rrived the
Lord William Bentinck transport, from Bermuda—sailed the sth
instant; his Majesty's ship Vigilant, from Plymouth, and sailed
26th on her return ; his Majesty's ship Brisk, from Africa; and
the Thomas, Wallace, from Sierra Leone:
FALMOUTH, JUNE 24 AND 25.—,ArriVed the Frolic packet,
from Buenos Ayres—sailed sth April, and frinn Rio Janeiro 27th;
the Briseis packet, from Bernluda—sailed the Bth ult, and from
Halifax the Bth inst. ; and the Alchymist, Wells, from St. John's,
New Brunp.wiek. Off port, the St. Andrew, Tait, from Sierro
Leone—sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon ; and the Eclipse
packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres.
Arrived off the Wight, the Jonge Augusta, from Rio Janeiro.
DA RTNIOUTII, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Hannah, Mason,
from Newfoundland. Off port, the Hope, Jennings, from New_
foundland ' • and the Elizabeth, Breechley, from St. Thomas's.
GUERNSEY, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Alfred, Martin, from Rio
Janeiro. . .

BRISTOL, JUNE 2a--Arrived the Ann, Garson, from Ja-
maica ; and the Mentor, from Sicily.
GLOUCESTER, JUNE 9.6.—Arrived the Jean, Dara, from
Marseilles.
MILFORD, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Malvina, Pearson, from
Sierra Leone; Latona, Galiter, from Quebec; Adelphi, Hayes,
and Harmony, Trent, from Memel; and Envoy, Brown, from
Dantzic.

✓
LIVERPOOL, JuNE`2s.—Arrived the Robert, M‘William,
from Antigua ; New London, and Trial, Tait, from New Orleans ;
Apthorp, Dalhousie Castle, and Mary, Richardson, from Charles:
ton ; Great Britain, from New York ; Dryope, Bothwick, and
Agnes, M'Douald, from Quebec; Augusta, Russell, from
John's, N. B. ; San Georgic), from Palermo ; Neptunis, Salers,
and Highlander, from Riga.
WHITLHAVEN, JUNE 'X.—Arrived the Thetis, Hewitt,
from Antigua.

The Coiling and Marianne, from Liverpool to Valparaiso and
Lima, was totally lost the 19th of February, near Valparaiso.
Extract from the _Agent to Lloyd's at Rio Janeiro, dated
Nth April :
« The persevering and well directed endeavours of Captain
Dickenson of his Majesty's ship Lightning, to save the treasure
from the wreck of the Thetis frigate, have met with the success
they deserve. Upwariis of seventy thousand dollars have been
already brought up, and well founded expectations arc enter-
tained of a great proportion of the specie being yet recovered."

rNIIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY).

This morning the general Quarter Sessions for the County of
Middlesex commenced, at Clerkenwell Sessions House, before
F. Const, Esq. and a full bench of Magistrates.

DELAYING PUBLIC BUSINESS.
The grand and petit juries, counsel, witnesses, and many ma-
gistrates were kept for a considerable time after ten o'clock, the
usual hour of business, without either the Chairman or any offi-
cers of the Court having made their appearance.
Mr. ALLEY begged General Thornton' who was on the
bench, would take the chair and proceed to business.
The GENERAL said he would have no objection, but be
could not in the absence of the Clerk of the Peace.
Several of the Jury here complained of having been summoned
to attend the Court so early as nine o'clock, at very great per-
sonal inconvenience, and they considered it very hard to be kept
waiting so long unnecessarily ; they also complained, that al-
though they were in attendance at nine o'clock, they were ac-
tually kept waiting outside the building for above half an hour
before the doors were opened,
General Thornton regretted that the Jury should experience
such inconveniences, and having sent for the housekeeper of the
Court, he reprimanded that officer for not opening the doors at
an earlier period, and cautioned him against any future neglect.
F. CONST, Esq., Chairman, and the Clerk of the Peace, hav-
ing arrived, the Court proceeded to business.
John Ebbs, Joseph Ebbs, Thos. Goldspink, Benjamin Cobb,
Joseph Cordroy, IVm. Bradshaw, and Was. Fogerty, were in-
dicted for assaulting William Barrett.
Mr. ALLEY appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. C. PHIL.
LIPS for the the defendants. . _

It appeared that the prosecutor was an apprentice to Mr. Ebbs,
one of the defendants, who was a carpenter. On the 14th March
being at home, Fogerty, one of the defendants, came to tell him
his master wanted him, and upon going into the street the whole
of the defendants seized him, tied him hand and foot, pitched
him into a wheelbarrow, and rolled him along the road in the
Regent's-bore, for about three-quarters of a mile, upsetting him
twice in the mud during their progress. When they got him to
Mr.. Ebbs's workshop they laid him o❑ a bench, when Mr. Ebbs
slapped him on the breech and then liberated him.
In cross-examination it appeared that the prosecutor's father
had brought actions for this assault against the two Ebbs's, be-
sides preferring this indictment. This matter was heard before
Mr. Itawlinson, the Magistrate, and dismissed, and the prose-
cutor's indentures have since been cancelled.

Mr. C. PHILLIPS characterised the whole of these proceed-
ings as originating with an attorney who expected to put a large
sum in costs into his pocket. He (Mr. P) did not deny that the
boy had been " carted" by his master and his master's brother, a
mode of punishing incorrigible idle apprentices in this country.
'I he CHAIRMAN, in summing up, regretted that the case
had been brought to this Court atter it had been gone into and
dismissed by the Magistrate. He recommended the Jury to find
tile two Ebbs's guilty only, as they were the principal parties in
the transaction.
The Jury found John Ebbs and Joseph Ebbs Guilty, and Ac-
quitted the other defendants.
The CHAIRMAN sentenced John Ebbs to pay 40s. and Joseph
Ebbs 2('s. to the King.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

New Brunswick Papers to the 29th of May, and Prince Ed-
ward's Island to the 18th of May, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house. From the Paper of
May 28 :
.‘ We lament to state, that in addition to the heavy and al-
most insupportable burthen to which this city has been subject,
owing to the impoverished state of the large number of emi-
grants which have recently arrived here from Ireland, cases of
infectious diseases have been discovered by the visiting phy-
sician on board two of the vessels, and in consequence they are
now performing quarantine. The vessels alluded to are the
Charity, from Kinsale, and the Billow, from Newry; the former
with the small-pox on board, and the latter with the fever. The
Common Council met on Monday, and judiciously desired that
the sick from both vessels should be landed at the Pest-
house on Partridge Island. We understand that last evening
although large supplies of provisions were sent down, Doctor
Boyd communicated to the Mayor that the passengers on board
the vessel with the small-pox were in a state of mutiny, and had
taken the command of her, and that the constable sent on board
was in danger of his life. Accordingly his Worship addres ecl a
letter to the Commanding Officer of the rifle corps requesting his
assistance; an officer and thirty men were immediately put under
orders for embarkation." . _

Two O'CLOCK, P.M.—We have just learned that Mr. Sandall
has returned to town, and reports that the Master of the Charity
alone is culpable, the passengers being in an orderly state. 7h,
Common Council have directed immediate proceedings against
the Captain for leaving the vessel without cause.

(From the Prince Edward Island Papers.)
The Session was closed with the tbllowing Speech of his
Excellency :
" It aff,irds me infinite satisfaction to mark the sense I enter-
tain of the harmony and confidence that have subsisted between
both branches of the Legislature during the present Session,
with my cordial approbation, and to express my conviction that
it offers the surest pledge of your anxious desire to meet the exi-
gencies of the Colony, and to cherish and administer to the va-
rious sources of its internal prosperity. I return you my thanks
for the readiness and liberality with which you have granted the
supplies for the service of his Majesty."

THE FUNDS.
What we stated last week, that the Belgian Deputies were go-
ing to take their departure with the ultimatum of the five Powers,
as also the terms on which Prince Leopold would accept the
throne of Belgium, is confirmed this morning, and we are in-
formed that Prince Leopold has proved himself an able negotiator,
and shewn great talent in his negotiations with the foreign Powers,
and it is now generally understood that the moment the ratifica-
tion of the teens on which he accepts the throne of Belgium
arrives, he will take his departure, which may soon be expected,
in consequence of which Consols, which left off on Saturday at
8.2 g for the Account, opened at 82N, and immediately went
up to 83,4 ; at present they are 83% 14.
We also understand that the arrival here cf Don Pedro is
sanctioned by our Government, and it is expected that the aftliirs
of Portugal will soon be brought to a conclusion.
The French mail is but just arrived, consequently the letters
will be delived late.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet.
HALF-PAST ONE.
The letters and papers by the French snail are not as yet deli..
vered, and the Dutch and Hamburg steamers are not arrived;
consequently, to the present hour, we are without information.
The accounts from Rio Janeiro by the mail are favourable.
New Ambassadors are being appointed to, all the Courts in Eu-
rope ; all was tranquil there. 'I here are also favourable accounts
from the mines.
We learn from Buenos Ayres that no decisive battle has taken
place. The news from that quarter is of minor importance.
The Funds were looking up in the early part of the morning
when they were at 8.31,4, since which Consols have receded to
82% 74 for the account ; at present they are 82;74, 83.
In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved to 54. In
other Foreign Securities little doing.

HALF-PAST TWO.

The Dutch steamer has arrived, bringing accounts from Berlin
of the .20th inst., from the Polish frontiers of the 18th, and from
Warsaw of the 11Ali. They do not contain any battles or in
teresting news. _

A report prevails that serious disturbances have taken place at
Antwerp, and the town was expected to be bombarded. It is
also stated that the cholera has broken out at Stettin.

THREE 0' CL 0 CIC.

Gmsols, 82k,