The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-16 00:00:00

HAMBURG AND GERMAN PAPERS,

BERLIN, MAncn G.—Every necessary measure is taken
fur the security of our frontier towards Poland. Should
any bands uf dispersed troops seek an asylum in the
Prussian territory, it will not be granted them, except on
condition of their immediately giving up their arms,
and repairing to the places assigned them. In order
to give due weight to these measures, which will sooner or
later beoome necessary, a corps of troops will he assembled
on the O.ler, between Breit_* and Kase!. In this manner
means will he at band to oppose the passage of the remains
of the Polish army which might attempt to open them-
selves a passage to Bohemia, or eve❑ to Saxony, Bavaria,
and France.

'M. Von Gersdartr, Minister of Saxe Weimar, Last left
Berlin, taking with him the commercial treaty concluded
with Prussia, for the ratification of his Court, immediately
after which it will 1)5 put in force.
13nEsr„ttr, MARCH 3.—The number of Poles flying
over the frontiers increase so much, that apprehensions
begin to be en!ertained, especially in Upper Silesia, respect-
ing the means of maintaining them. •
Near Czeastochau, in a marshy forest, a complete in.
trenched camp of the armed Polish Landstrnm has been
formed, who have fled thither with their families and pro.
perty, under the pretext of escaping from the oppression of
the revolutionary authorities, and if necessary to defend
themselves by arms.
FROM THE AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS, MARCH 3.—The
measures taken by the Austrian Government assume more

The Vistula is very high.—Silesian Gazette.
slAucu 6.—Tbe Xuryer Polski has the following re-
marks :
" instead of actively assisting our cause, the French
divert themselves, under the pretext of serving the Poles :
they give balls, concerts, plays, and collect charitable con-
tributions as for beggars. In this manner they have got
together some thousand francs. They may give them, if
they like, to sonra town in France that has suffered from
fire! We, Poles, are ready to contribute an equal share."
BEIILIN, MARCII 8.
St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent.
Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 percent.
Ditto Ditto 18.), 5 percent. S)S%
Ditto Bonds 1410, 4 per cent. 79
—Prussian State Gazette, March J.

The Prussian State Gazette of the Bth, 9th, and 10th
of March, does not c9ntain a single article from Warsaw.
(From the _Hamburg Reporter.)

HAmaunc, Ithaca' 11.—From Warsaw we have no
direct intelligence for some clays past, a sure sign that no-
thing very unfavourable to the Polish cause has occurred,
in which case the Berlin Papers won"l have been eager
enough to inform us of it.
The St. Petersburgh Papers contain the Russian ac-
count of the battle fought on the 18th near Milosna, which
is described as a brilliant victory, and in which the Rus-
sians are represented to have lost 2,000 men, while the
loss of the Poles must have been considerably greater.
The St. Petersburgh Papers also speak now, for the
first time, of an insurrection which broke out last autumn
among the mountaineers of the Caucasus, on hearing of
the French revolution. The insurrection, we are told, was
quickly suppressed by the Generals Pankratjew and Em.
manuel, in a manner glorious to the Russian arms.
The Prussian State Gazette contains a Russian ac-
count of the battle of Grochow, in which the Russians
claim the victory, but admit a loss of from 4,000 to 5,000
men; and add, that the Commander-in-Chief found it
necessary to allow his army two days' rest after the battle.
Os the 7th instant the Duka of Cambridge, as Viceroy,
opened the S..nate of Hanover in person. The necessity
of some reform in the election of the representatives of
cities, so as to admit the resident householders to vote, is
admitted, but all sweeping reforms which hive the effect
of injuring private interests are protested against.
A law fur the commutation of tithes is to be be brought
forward by the Government.

BORSEIi HALLE, Four. r.m.—Very extensive transac-
tions in Wheat have taken place during the week at slightly
reduced prices. The purchases made were chiefly for ex-
portation, our own consumers buying sparingly.
In Rye there has been but little doing, and prices remain
nearly the same. Several parcels of upland Barley were
taken for exportation. Our brewers continue shy.
Of Oats the supply in scanty, but prices remain nearly
unaltered.

Weight Dix dollars.
Dantaic Wheat 122 to 126 —to
Silesian 124 to 128 160 to 18t,
Anhalt, white
--,
Holstein, red t o —......120 to 135
.11antzie Rye I Is to 1::.' If/5 CO 111
Upland 116 to 123 102 to 10l;
Danish 116 to 120 05 to WO
Petcrsburgh and Riga 118 to 12-2 ...... 104 to IP'
Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 10-1 03 to 9:,
Auhalt 9B to 104 03 to 102
Holstein
Upland Oats
Mecklenburgh
Danish 66 to 75 4O to 55
Pomeranian Malt — to 65 to 70
Buck Wheat — to --,.. SO to 95
Pease, yellow, Upland —to -- 9,i to 105
Beans — to 'lO to 100
Tares — to --MO to 351)
Holstein Rapeseed —to 190 to 195
The decline of the French Renter depressed prices nearly
I per cent. in the early part of the day, but the demand for
stock at the reduced prices was so great, that the different
funds recovered towards the close their former quotations.
Private let!ers from London of Saturday last are said to
be in town, with an account that Ministers had 21 triumphant
majority on Friday evening on:the Reform question. We have
not been able to to trace the report to any authentic source.
i.nd of March.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent .
Anglo-Russian Loan B6Tii
Hamburg-Russian Loan 85...i
Polish Bonds 9O
Austrian Bank Shares 055
New Austrian 4 per Cents 704
Anglo-Neapolitan -8
EXCHANGILS ON LONDON.

Hamburg, March 11.-13. S ; Two months, 13. 71.4,,
Christiania, March 2.—Three months, 6.
Bremen, March S.—Two months, 598.
Berlin, March S.—Threo mouths, 6. 21,; !4.
retersburgh, Fek 25.-10. 13. 16.

Mr. W. Y. PEEL (Sir R. PEEL'S brother),
in the course of the 11,;:iortn discussions, last week, spoke
of the " unsatisfactory" plans proposed by Minister.., and
declared that their adoption would only let in divers other
notions; and amongst various illustrations and allusions,
in luckless hour, he ventured to remark that the Hon.
Member for Preston, for instance, would have his
" matchless" scheme to remedy the alleged defects of the
representation. Mr. HUNT, strange to say, was not pre-
sent—and he is about as sturdy a " stick-fast" as JosErn
or Deg:--when the unlucky, but not easily-to-he-forgiven,
allusion Wag made. However, .he was in his seat
last night, and Mr. W. Y. PEEL, who is really a good-
natured harmless sort of man, was two or three times
in " cheery chat with the Honourable Member for
Preston ;" but there is no coaxing that will make some
people forget certain kinds of allosion—and so, on the
occasion of a Reform petition, up started Mr. HUNT, and
said, " I understand that an Hon. Member (turning
round, and looking at the said Mr. W. PEEL), on a for-
mer evening, alluded to my profession or trade : in reply,
1 have only to observe that his father was the first gen-
tleman of his family, while my father was the first trades-
man in mine." The retort was greatly relished in the
House, and called forth hearty cheers and laughter; and
the " smoking-room"—an adjoining apartment, where
lion. Members " smoke" one another, or their friends,
or any body else that May come in the way, and write
letters—also enjoyed the joke, many " a good-
natured friend" observing, that " a very useful spoke
had been put in the:wheels of the spinning.jennies."--.
Morning Herald.

A case came on for trial at the Meath Assizes
on Wednesday, which excited extraordinary interest in
that part of Ireland. It was the prosecution, of too men,
named REILLY and COURTENAY, for a conspiracy. It
i
eityieLdLY' threriteuing csatin tae unodi z.n.ig ld nthe s, a
as whether he h hip,a n
appears, that threatening notices had been left at the house
of a Mr. Smarr, a gentleman of a very large fortune, re-
s
siding at Anneoll'ook) in that county. Some time after
kt,,a labourer of namedotr
-l-
c e
M ir. SMITH had occasion ton to Dublin, and on his re-
turn, v.-hi
notices. Some further conversation
passed between them, which ended in REILLY and another
labourer, named COURTENAY, assuring him that Aliss
Sstrrn, his own daughter, a young lady between 16 and
17 years of age, had written the notices in question. Mr.
SmiTit instantly caused an investigation to be made, eell
the result was the present prosecution against REILLY anti
t_
COURTENAY for a conspiracy to charge 111iss Ss!iTolit
the offence of writing the letters. The trial had not
cnn
evening.
eluded at a late hour on Friday