The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-30 00:00:00

•
•-e
Etf *M.IO

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1831.

Brussels Papers of the 28th ins ant inform us
that the feeling in favour of Prince LEOPOLD is
becoming very general. In the sitting of the Na-
tional Congress on Thursday last, out of a body of
one hundred and twenty-two, ninety-six members
had given their opinion in favour of the Prince of
SAXE COIIuRG ; twenty-four reserved their votes,
and only two voted against him. This is, we think,
conclusive of the business; but unless I.EOPoLD
share the new throne with a French Princess, there
seems little hope of a permanent tranquillity for
Belgium, or of security to the King. To insure
the cordial support of Fiance, she must have a deep
interest in the present settlement as well as the fu-
ture consequences of the Belgian question.

The news from Poland is daily becoming more
cheering to the cause of independence. In Lithu-
ania the insurrection spreads with a spirit as enthu-
siastic as it is general. The insurgents have attained
so much force and consequence that they have for-
warded a long report to the National Government at
Warsaw of their proceedings. This interesting do-
cument describes the oppressions—more even than
Polish—to which Lithuania had been long con-
demned ; the joy and the hope of the inhabitants at
the news of the Warsaw revolution,—the cruel arts
to which Russia resorted to break their spirit,—the
nature and extent of the insurrection which subse-
quently broke out in that province. The information
supplied on this last topic is the most curious and
important, as it enables us to judge of the pro-
bable result of the war. The insurrection is said to

boe extended to rodno and Minsk, and the Go- '
t"-
vernm en t of Vilna alone is said to have 60,000 in-
Hu-gents under arms. They have established pro-
visional governments, and have begun founderies of
cannon and manufactories of gunpowder. The
peasants fight with the greatest bravery against their
Russian oppressors, and " if Lithuania falls," says
the report, " she will carry to her grave the con-
soling idea that she preferred to sacrifice every thing
rather than supply arms and means to subjugate the
Poles, and their common country."
In Volhynia, too, the insurgents are gaining
ground, and unless DIEBITSCH be able to defeat the
main army of the Poles, his retreat, in the event of
discomfiture, will be more hazardous than ever.
The following are extracts from Papers received this

morning
Wansaw, MAY 19.—The Warsaw State Gazette in
its number of the 17th says:—Yesterday afternoon,
near the village of Dlugiesiodlo, between the Bug and the
Narew, the van of the Russian Guards was repulsed with
considerable loss, which is said to amount to 2,000
prisoners. Count Thos. Polocki, Aide-de-camp to the
Generalissimo, was wounded in the face by a musket ball
in the attack. Yesterday the same Journal says—" The
news of a battle the day before yesterday, near Dlugiesiodlo,
turns out to be unfounded ; there were only trifling
skirmishes in which about fifty of the Finland Yagers of
the guard were made prisoners. The Warsaw Gazette
and the Warsaw Courier of yesterday also state reports of
engagements with the van of the Russian guard, in which
the Poles are reported to have had the advantage, but they
say the particulars are not known.
The Warsaw State Gazette says, " The corps of
General Chrzanowski after marching from Kock, proceeded
through the midst of the enemy's camp by way of Lu-
barlow, Lenozna, and Krasnyslaw, towards Zamosc. In
three days it marched 81 miles, defeated the Russians three
times with considerable loss, and took 800 prisoners.
General Krysenski having heard the firing of cannon at
the distance of some miles, went to meet the corps, but
did not reach Old Zamosc till the Russians had already
been compelled to retreat. Thus Volltynia is again
threatened, and General Rudiger, if he should approach
our frontier, will find an opponent. As soon as the corps of
General Chrzanowski, notwithstanding the opposition of
the Russians, had fought his way beyond Lublin, the lat-
ter began to send patrols to their former positions. On
the 15th, 50 Cossacks agai❑ arrived in Pulawy, but were
driven back by our infantry."
The Warsaw Courier says, " We have certain informa-

tion that the action near Zamosc was in many respects
very advantageous to us. The advance of our corps to-
wards Volhynii changes all the enemy's plans. Among
the doubtful reports is one that General Romarino was
wounded."

The State Gazette says, that the cholera has nearly
ceased in the capital. On the 16th there was no new case.
The State Gazelle says, according to private accounts,
Ludwig Stecki, the Chief of the Volhynian insurgents, was
not shot on the 27th April, but escaped to Gallicia."
The same Paper says, that the members of the Provi-
sional Government of the kingdom of Poland, appointed by
the Emperor Nicholas, have arrived at Bialystock, and in-
tend to go to Lublin.
Prince Henry Lubomiski and his daughter, Princess
Sanguszkowa ; Dr. Autotnmarchi, Napoleon's physician ;
and a Parisian physician, wearing the cross of Italy, have
arrived here.

MEMEL, MAY IS. —On the 15th inst. the Governor-
General, Count Pahlen, coming with his troops from
Telsch, arrived in Russian Krottingen, where he joined
Major-General Van Rennenkanpf. The Russian General,
Schirmer, with his corps, arrived the same day at Gars-
den, and, without stopping there, proceeded on his march
in pursuit of the insurgents. It is said that the bands of
insurgents are going towards Georgeuburg, with the de-
clared intention of uniting there, and fighting their way
to the kingdom of Poland ; or, if this should be impos-
sible, of taking refuge in Prussia.
The Russian brig has left our harbour, after taking in
water, and repairing the damage sustained in a storm.
The Konigsbury Gazette gives the following letter
from Schirwindt :—" The apprehensions of an incursion
of the Polish insurgents are for the present dispelled,
in consequence of the battle at Mariampol on the 22d of
April ; the insurgents were commanded by Pusehet (who
is said to have escaped across the Memel to Samogitia with
forty men), and by Schonah, who was taken prisoner.
The small Russian corps was commanded by Col. Naninka,
Aide-de-camp to the Grand Duke Michael, who is at
Lomza. The !libels were totally defeated and dispersed ;
1,400 Cracovites taken prisoners, and driven to Grodno
to work ; 200 young Cracovites, after receiving each forty
lashes, were sent to their homes. Six hundred were
killed and eighty wounded, of whons twenty are since dead.
By sentence of a Court-martiii, Major Madeisky of Lod-
winawo, and his steward, were shot on the 22d of April, and
the ringleader Schon hanged on the 29th; the following
prisoners, Captain Spestinsky, of Kalwary, the deputy
ranger Baronowsky, of Warrabeck, the burgomaster of
Olitta, the post-office clerk of Wogwera, a rashier of
Wilna, and two other rebels, whose names are not known,
were shot at Mariampol ; and Jacobowsky, of Wogwera,
sent away to be imprisoned for life. The Russians kid two
officers and 37 men killed, two officers severely, two
slightly wounded ; 15 privates wounded. The Russians
are said to have taken at Modeisky 40,000 rix-dollars, in
silver, 15,000 rubles, 3,300 ducats, 1,500 sheep, 500
oxen, and 200 hogs, which were taken at Mariampol.
Colonel Kononeff who 1 itely arrived at Newstadt, with 60
Cossacks of the Guatd, says he came along the Memel,
by Pzlawa, Buda, Koslava, Ruda, Ponemon, and Kauen,
which latter place he left on the 27th of April, pro-
ceeding by Denabona, Kydullen, and Izaky, to clear
the country of the insurgents. His orders are to clear
away every thing that is suspicious, and then to return
along the Prussian frontier by Wistollen to Matiampol.
The country through which he has pissed is entirely
cleared. Several small pulks have remained in the above
places to destroy the last traces of the relpls. On his
way he arrested many suspicious individuals, and sent
them to Mariampol. Detachments are also sent to Sarvay,
Seyney, Ohete, &e., to clear the environs of the rebels.
Colonel Nsinenka, above mentioned, commands in chief
at Mariampol.
The whole country from Grodno to Maretez, Trocky,
and Kawen, is fortified, and has a garrison of more than
two battalions of infantry and eight cannon. The garrison
of Willis, which consisted of five battalions, two batteries
of artillery, and 100 Cossacks, has been reinforced
by a whole division ; de'achments of these troops also are
sent out to destroy the rebels. Troops from Dunabuy,
whose number is not known, have already arrived in Will-
kotaiz. On the 29th and 30th April the insurgents were
driven from below Kauen and Zerednik, and the roads
are free to the environs of Sossemen. The insurgents are
dispersed or destroyed wherever they are found. The
road from Kauen through Mariampol to Augustowa is
cleared and free ; Mariampol, Kallwary, and Sawalken,
have sufficient garrisons of infantry, artillery, and Cossacks.
Eighteen regiments of Cossacks are coming from Kiew by
way of Grodno, to join the grand army, but two regiments
will remain to occupy the department of Augustowo.
Accounts received at Konigsburg say that the cholera
had appeared at Ostrolenka, Lomza, Szczweyne, Dro-
hyczyn, Ciechanowiec, and Wilna. Of the reports of
cholera on this side of the Vistula none are confirmed, ex-
cept that symptoms of the disorder have manifested them-
selves in two places, Sochaez:tw and Lowicz.
BREDA, MAY 24.—Private letters from Brussels of
the 22d say it was reported there that a speedy arrange-
ment, to the satisfaction of both parties, would soon be
made.

HAGUE, MAY 24 —The Committee for revising
the fundamental law has, as we hear, finished its labours.
We hear that the Minister for Foreign Affairs has laid
sefore the Second Chamber the Protocol of the Congress,
the contents of which have been publishe I in several Pa-
pers. It is observed that the date of the Protocol is not
;iven. M. Warin's motion has been rejected by the Se-
cond Chamber, by thirty votes to ten.
AMSTERDAM, MAY 27,
Actual Debt, 9.Y, per cent 39yi to 40!:',
Amort Syndic, per cent.
Ditto, ditto, per cent 52.N to 531,i
Exchange on London. . . 113 0 11 97 5-10
Two Months . 11 2 5-10 11 90
FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA, MAY 11.—When Dwer-
nicki's corps retreated into the Austrian territory, it
scarcely amounted to four thousand men. Dwernicki en-
camped near the Gallician village Chletanowha, and re-
mained with his troops under at ms till there was a
sufficient Austrian force to protect him, and he was as-
Aired that neither he nor his corps should be delivered
up to the Russian commander. He has since gone
r 0 the interior of the country with all his officers and
men, but their arms remain behind, and it is not yet
known what is to be done with them. This morning
news was received by express from Radziwillow, that all
the magazines and scythes, of which as the time for selling
them is at hand there may be at least half a million, have
been sequestered by the Russian authorities without any
explanation. This causes a great sensation; people con-
;sect the measure with vague reports, that the insurrec-
tion in Volhynia with the wealthy landowners, Stecki and
Chizar at the head, still continues, and that troubles in

Podolia or the Ukraine engage the particular attention of
the Russian Government.

An improbable report from Venice of May 18, an-
nounces the death of the Sultan.
VIENNA, MAY 18.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 71k;
Bank Shares 1038.

In another part of The Sun will be found a full
report of one of those flagrant cases of perfidy and
turpitude for which the law, by some strange obli:
quity, seems unable to provide an adequate punish-
ment. We allude to the case of " ADAMS V. DUN-
DAS," in which are detailed the particulars of the
seduction of an artless, thoughtless child--for she
was scarcely seventeen--the daughter of a digni-
tary high in the Protestant Church of Ireland, and
universally respected for his moral worth—by a
Major DUNDAS, the nephew of Lord MELVILLE. A
more aggravated case than this we never yet had the
misfortune to peruse. O❑ the one side we find
youth, simplicity, and the most perfect ignorance of
the world; on the other, shrewdness, consummate
acquaintance with life, a mature age—for the de-
fendant, it seems, was thirty—and a systematic spirit
of libertinism which, we hope and believe, is with-
out parallel in the British army. But our chief ob-
ject in drawing public attention to this painful record
of crime and suffering, is to point out the extreme
tenderness—we might almost add, injustice—of the
law towards offenders of the same dye as
Major DUNDAS. Though this individual has
carried the d eepest and the most lasting anguish
into the bosom of a respectable family, where all
before was peace and happiness; though one
member of that family he has treatei with far more
inhumanity that if he had valiantly drawn his sword
and stabbed her to the heart; though he has
blasted her prospects in this world for ever, and con-
signed her perhaps to that worst—most fatal of
diseases—remorse and unavailing anguish ;—though
Major DuNbas has been the callous, systematic
author of all this weight of woe, yet he is let off
with the comparatively trifling mulct of three
thousand guineas—for what is such a sum to
a man who possesses a fortune of 45,0001.?--
and, as the heartless circles of fashion at present
view these things, with the character of a gay, dash-
ing roue, whom mothers must henceforth view
with caution, but to whom the doors of society are
still as wide open as ever. Major DuNDas, who,
in very wantonness, and perhaps with a view
of earning a reputation for gallantry, has heaped
anguish on the heads of so many worthy in-
dividuals, is let off with a comparatively insignificant
fine, while a poor wretch who perhaps under the
pressure of intolerable want, has been tempted to
transgress the laws of justice, and to take from
others what may be necessary to the support of his own
starving family, is consigned without remorse to the
scaffold Yet who shall institute a comparison be-
tween the two offenders ? The character of a se-
ducer—at least of such an aggravated one as Major
DUNDAS, who must have known, as appears by the
evidence, that the victim of his lust had no grown-
up brother to resent her wrongs and demand sa-
tisfaction of her betrayer—we hold the most in-
excusable, the most detestable in society. If ever cri-
minal deserved transportation and even death, the se-
ducer is that one, and most devoutly do we hope that
the law may ere long be so amended as to meet.
the moral as well as the commercial justice of
the case. At present the father claims redress for
the ruin of his child, and the husband for that
of his wife, not so much on the score of
their wounded feelings, as their impoverished pockets.
They have merely sustained pecuniary damages, for
which adequate compensation is awarded them, on
the narrow principle that money is, and ought to be,
a sufficient salvo for every thing ! If this commercial
spirit be allowed to continue, the sarcasm of NA'
POLEON, that England is a nation of shop-keepers
will no longer appear inappropriate.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 28 and 29.—Wind S.S.E. moderate.--'
Arrived from the river and sailed, the Hooghley, Reeves,
for New South Wales.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28 AND 29.—Arrived his 1113'
jesty's ship Samarang, from Newcastle ; and Ocean, David'
son, from Sierra Leone.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 27 AND 28.—Wind E.—Arrived
the Royal George, Embleton, sailed the 9th of February'
and Lady Kennaway, from the Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, MAY 27 AND 28.—Wind E. to S.S.E'
fresh breezes.—Arrived the Wellington, Evans, from
Madras, sailed the 2d of February, and from St. Helena
the 30th of March. Sailed the Magnet packet fur Lisbon•
PENZANCE, MAY 28.—Arrived the Caroline, Fewson,
from Bombay, sailed the 10th of January.
BuisTor., MAY 29.—Arrived the Charles, Birley►
from Nevis.

BRIDPORT, MAY 29.—Arrived the Jean, Strachan►
from Riga.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 28.—Arrived the Bellona, Hutebev
son, from Alaranham ; Lydia, Parker, from New Orleans
Collins, Smart, and Lorgao, Atkins, fi mu Mobile; arrd
Vahmt, Tenny, from Baltimore.
CORK, MAY 27.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Leggett
from St. Domingo ; and Thomas, Richardson, from
Trinidad. Off port, the Beatrice, Smith, from the
Mauritius; and Bolivar, Spear, from Pernambuco.
STANDGATE CREEK, MAY 28.—Arrived the Earsdom
Wightinan, from Alex uulria ; Love and Unity,
from Tarragona ; Hope, Brown, from Liebau ; and Pall►"
dium, Middleton, from Memel.
LEITH, MAY 27.—Arrived the Staff of Life, Boyce?
from Pillau.
HULL, MAY 29.—Arrived the Sykes, Braithwaite, from
Stockholm.

Nahing of any public bnportance took 030
in the 1... Aw Courts this morning up to the period of olif
going to press.

TRI-COLOUR—A short time since a 13d7
made her appearance in a box at the theatre "Della
Scala," in Milan, attired in three insurrectionary colours'''.
red, white, and green. The police banded her out. 1311,f
the next day, three ladies, each of whom had selected 00"
of those colours for her dress, were seen sitting in the satlr
box ; they were received with loud applause by the sih'
ence, and then dismissed from the house by the Argos'
eyed minions of power.
The claims of persons who had « Private
Bills" before the Parliament, on the rather sudden dissobti
tion of tLe last Parliament, to have the Bills at least PT
in stalu quo in the new Parliament, without any aduv,
tionsl expence to the parties, are the more entitled to ab,
tention from the suddenness of the dissolution of the 169
two Parliament-. The extravagant fees on a single lir;
sentation of a Bill arc amply sufficient without a repetiO
of them.
His MAJESTY has more than once si'fi
gn' e.O
his displeasure at gentlemen appearing at the levee
I
uniforms to which they are unentitled.— Court Journal,
It is at length decided that the new palace 1:
to form a national gallery ; a disposal of this interestin
edifice which will at once satisfy the murmurs of t j,v
public and fulfil a purpose for which it is well adaPteir
Our readers will rev•ollect that in a late number of 010(
r,
Journal we announced (exclusively) the improbabilitY,
the final destination of this building as a Royal reside' e
-- Court JournO.

Last
a good
quantiti
being sc
day se't
unalter
dearer.
There 1
Ittialter,
last quc

Wheat,

Rye ....
Barley

Malt...,
--- 1411
Pease,

ARRI'

From

Ilaltirim
Cork ..
Dublin
lialway
Limeri
Londoi
Newry
Youghz

Stiaisu
Wolga
Coastv.

♦G(
Rye, `.t9

In I
thro4
and `I
and Pc
PR

Inferl(
Secant
Prime
Prime
Inferi(
Secon(
Coarse
South(

Abo
50 up
from 1
folk, S
and St
in the

Beet.,
Mutt°

By
Sebot
Nord.
May ;

(Frot

large
.(lays 1

eGan
thßy

3elgi
from
Rmerl
giver

rived
of w
loon
L no
to 4.

!etsll
Mti
It b

glar.attention of

of May 18, an-

Pletalliques 711;

be found a full
of perfidy and
le strange Ob
lequate punish-
ADAMS v. Dtn4-
rticulars of the
I child--for she

ter of a digni-
of Ireland, and
I worth—by a
MELVILLE. A
ver yet had the
e side we find

Rye
Barley
Fine
Superfine
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey Nev
- Maple Nc
- White
.---- Boilers

!ct ignorance of

S 9, consummate
ge—for the de-

,ystematic spirit
)elieve, is with-
it our chief ob-
is painful record

mt. the extreme

'justice—of the

same dye as
individual has

lasting anguish
where all
s; though one
with far more
lrawn his sword
though he has
or ever, and con-
.—most fatal of
guish ;—though
ous, systematic
et he is let off
mulct of three

uch a sum to
of 45,000/. 2--

;Ilion at present
r of a gay, dash-
henceforth view

rs of society are
DUNDAS, who,

with a view
ry, has helped

Lny worthy in-

rely insignificant
haps under the

een tempted to
1 to take from

Jpport of his own
t remorse to the

comparison be-
iaracter of a se-

!ti one as Major
s appears by the
it had no grown-
ind demand sa-

i the most in-

Piety. If ever cri-
reti death, the cc-
do we hope that
ded as to meet

Icial justice of
zims redress for
iusband for that

the score of
verished pocket?•
ary damages, for
yarded them, on
arid ought to be►
this commercial
sarcasm of NA'
of shop-keepers

-(THIS DAY.)

S.E. moderate...."
Hooghley, Reeves'

-Arrived his Ma-
and Ocean, David'

•
Vind E.—Arrayed
9th of February'

ind E. to S.S.E•
ton, Evans, fool
d from St. Helena
packet fur Lisbon•
Caroline, Fewson,
try.

Charles, Birley►

e Jean, Strachan►

Bellona, Hutebev
corn New Orlean, %,
from Mobile; 110

ary Ann, Leggatt,
Richardson, from
Smith, from the
ernambuco.

rrived the Earsdont
ad Unity, Willianit
Liebau; aed Palir

if of Life, Boyce'

, Braithwaite, from

;mice took place
the period of 0"r

since a WU
the theatre “DelP
ectionary colours-'
nded her out. 10g
tun had selected one
sitting in the salve
plause by the
di-
iuse by the Argos'

) had " private
ther sudden dissolo;
Bills at least plae!'
without any utlilv.
more entitled to at;
ssolution of the la"
!es on a single rre
without a reperitioa

n once signifiea
rig at the levee
ifl
—Court Journal,
le new palace 1.5
of this interesting
murmurs of tlie
t it is well adapted'
late number of oor,
he improbability
A a Royal residence'

• THE MARKETS.-( THI S DAY.) • •
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week there was a moderate supply of English Grain, but
a good arrival of foreign Wheat and Flour. This morning the
quantities of Corn fresh up are small. The best parcels of Wheat
being scarce, have obtained Is. per quarter more than on this
day se'nnight ; other qualities have met little demand, and are
unaltered. Barley remains as last quoted. Fine Malt is rather
dearer. Beans and Pease fully maintain their former rates.
There has been a dull trade for Oats to-day, but the prices are
Unaltered. The Flour trade is not brisk, and prices remain as
last quoted. We haue had a very fine rain for several hours.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat; Red (old) ••.•• -s. -s. Beans, Small (new),..-s. -s.
White (old) -s. -s.
----Red IS30) ... Ms. 6-os. - Tick (new).- 37s 395.
Fine GIs. 665.
- Superfine.. 68s. 70s. - Harrow (new) 40s. 425.
White (1830). 565. fills.
- Fine 6Bs. 725. Brank
- Superfine.. 725. 755. Oats, Feed -s. s
Foreign free 48s. 745. New .2s.
38s. 404 •••••• Poland
265. 30s. New o6s. 28s.
325. 365. Potatoe
New 425. 465.
60s. 665. - Scotch 31s. 325.
70s. 725. - Irish 21s. 21s 295.
r 36s. 385. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s.
w 3Bs. 425. --- Seconds 50s. 545.
38s. 405. -- North Country 465. 525.
.
40s. 425. Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
. .d td X 0 to 12 Pt
4, 0. t.-.' 2 E..
.Frora Whence a 8' r P = p G
r,
I. 4:4
---- -- ---.--.- —.-- ---
Cy& Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
AddbOrough 268 50 25 -- -- -- 100
Bridgwater
Bridlington - -- -- 280 -- --
Colchester 93 -- 435 2 168 --- 703
Til Harwich 563 -. 396 -- '94 -- 891
:4 )Leigh 462 -.. .... 40 67 15 50
41blaltion 425 -- -- 30 18 977
Eexter - __ -- 614 -- 20
Hull 460
Ipswich 44 -- 1619 -- 260 -- 575
Keat 853 70 227 75 233 1 854
Liverpool
10d
Lynn - -- -- 50 -- 100
Penryn - .._ 140 --
Plymouth ... -- -- 817 -- --
Portsmouth - - 100 -- -- -- --
.
Rye
Spalding
Woodbridge l4O a- 36 140
Yarmouth - 610 1915 -- -- -- 1250
Aberdeen
Banff - -- -- 1550 -.--
Berwick .-. - 20 -- 134 -- -- 20
lrverness
Perth
2847 750 4881 6099 983 35 5680
lam.
Baltimore
Cork - 89 -- 178 - --
INNin __
__ 879 - -- 20
tialway - -- 1410 -- -- --
Limermk - 1305 -- -- --
lAnlikmderry.-. -- -- -- 465 -- ... --
Newry - -- -- 490 •-- -- --
Ymighall .... -- -- 1755 -- -- --
PORSION.
Aaalborg.... - —7, -- n 08216 --
--
--
Aantuus... - 1' -- ----
--
--
h 74.2
Baltimore 415 -- -- -- -- -- 51 g 2
-- 340 -- -- - --
-
C. G. Hope
Copenhagen - -- -- 1410 -- -- --
Bantzic - -- -- 220 --
Emden - -- 515 -- -- --
Predericksund - 75 -- 640 -- --
Groningen - 1345 -- -- --
Hamburg 1984 2421 -- 140 -- -- --
Havre - -- 700 -- -- --
Holbeck
-- -- -- 480 -- -...
Horsens --
lioningsberg.-. 2190 1762 -- 420 -- 15 --
Memel 950 -- -- 1135 -- -- --
Neustadt.
New York lOO5 -- -- -- -- -- 500
Xylciobing - 13 7CO -- --
Philadelphia - -- -- -- -- --, '3116
Palau.— - 1340 -- 22 --
Rostock lOO 700 -- -- -- -- --
Rotterdam
Spain 3360 500 -- -- -- -- 369
Stettin - -- -- -- --
Stralsund 6O 112 -- 1850 -- -- --
Wolgast.
Coutsvays - -- 1170 -- --
--. ---
Total 31780 10581 4881 129241 983 292 ,14876
•