The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-10 00:00:00

men :--

ST. PETERSBURGH, Dac. 22.—The 19th being the
Saint's day of his Majesty the Emperor, was observed
with the usual solemnities. The Emperor paid a visit to
Count Diebitsch, who has been ill of an intermitting
fever, but is now recovering.
The Grand Duke Constantine has sent a report to his
Majesty dated the Ist inst. stating that he had on that
day arrived at the frontier of the Government of Volhynia,
having passed the Bug near Wlodow with all the Russian
troops that were in the kingdom of Poland. The treachery
of the greater part of the Polish troops had made it im-
possible for his Imperial Highness to remain longer in the
kingdom, and forced bin, to retreat, which he had done
by way of Pulawy and Lubartow. His Highness adds,
that Prince Lubecki, Minister of Finance of the kingdom
of Poland, and Count Jezierski, Deputy to the Diet, had
arrived on their way from Warsaw to St. Petersburgh.
The news communicated to his Majesty the Emperor

(respecting the assembling of troops) are every where
carried into effect with due zeal, and all possible speed.

Prince Jury Wladimirowictsch Dolgorowki, who on the
Bth July, 1770, bravely defended his ship in the famous
battle of Tchesme, and was appointed by the Emperor
Paul Governor of Moscow, in 1797, died at Moscow on
the 20th November, at the age of 104 years.
WARSAW, DEC. 28.—The Universal State Gazette
contains the following article :
" During the last week there have been circulated in
the capital strange reports, but which excite alarm, that a
counter-revolution will break out, the present Government
will be overthrown, and new scenes of riot ensue. The
commercial classes of the community believe these reports,
and perhaps the Government itself does so, as it has
shewn by its extraordinary measures and deliberations.
The inhabitants of Warsaw whose military contingent has
not been fixed, intend to furnish 2,000 cavalry, and
4,000 infantry, in two regiments, under the name of
" Children of Warsaw." (Another account says 2,000
foot and 400 horse.) . .

The Municipal Council exhorts the inhabitants, and
guilds of artisan., to exert themselves in completing the
fortifications, and to continue till public notice is given
that the works are completed. _ _ .

Many young men daily arrive here from Gallicia,
among them is Prince J. Lubourirski. No impediments
are thrown in their way on the Austrian frontiers. Two
hundred students are expected from Cracow. M. Leo-
malachowski has given 150,000 florins to the public
treasury.
WARSAW, Dac. 28.—The general report here is, that
the Emperor may soon be expected on the frontiers of
the kingdom, and that the Grand Duke Michael is already
arrived at Grodno. Hopes are, however, still entertained
that when the Emperor shall have received from Prince
Lubeeki a true statement of the case, he may be induced
to have recourse to milder measures.

The Lithuanian corps is stationed between Groeino and
BiAlystock. General Pahlen's corps has not yet reached
our frontier. A few regiments of General Sacken's corps
are approaching Bezesc.
The exportation of every species of corn, except wheat,
has been prohibited, as also the importation of cattle from
Russia.

WARSAW, DIC. 30.—The Emperor of Russia is said
to have fixed on the Sth January for the Russian army to
enter Polagcl. The Lithuanian corps is said to be assem-
bling at Sokolka, and the Polish Officers joining in the
corps are distributed into other regiments. General
Pahlen's corps is said to be already on the march, and
General Sacken to have received orders to keep
his corps ready to march at a moment's notice.
Several individuals in Lithuania and Volhynia, of
whose devotion the Russian Government felt doubtful,
(among others Alexander Cholikiewicz and the poet Ron-
zeniowski,) have been sent into the interior of Russia. The
Ist division of Infantry, and the Ist brigade of Artillery,
which arrived here by forced marches on the 17th, have
set offfor the Lithuanian frontiers, under the command of
General Krukowiecki. _

HAMBURG, JAN. 4.—Letters from,llerlin say that the
Russian Guards were to set off from St. Peteraburgh on
the 12th inst. The 2d Corps d'Armee, which are to ad-
vance against Warsaw, are estimated at 150,000 men.
Count Diebit,cb, having been again attacked by the Mol-
davian fever, Count Paskewitsch is to have the command.
The Polish Deputation, which had obtained a safe passport
from Prince Constantine, is said to have been refused all
access to the Emperor.
The Austrian army in the north of Italy is estimated at
75,000 men. On the Polish frontiers an army of 40,000
men is to be assembled.
BuzIAN, DEC. 31,—FUNDB.
St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent 845(
Prussian English Loan, ISIS, 5 per cent..
Ditto Ditto 1822, 5 per cent. 93
Ditto Bonds 18:.30,. 4 per cent.

His Majesty has appointed the Prince of Puthus topre-
side in the Diet of the Provincial Estates of Pomerania,
to be opened on the 16th instant.
ViclitiA, DEC. 24.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
83 7-10 ; Four per Cent., ditto, 74,i ; Bank Shares, 990.
Dec. 30.—Four per Cents., 75i ; Bank Shares, 1,011.
HAMBURG, JAN. 4.—BORSEN-HALLS.-Fundy were
to-day in demand, and rose considerably. The chief sel-
lers were capitalists ; the buyers were chiefly speculators.
Discount, 8i per cent., money.
End of December.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan 86%
Hamburg-Russian Loan 874
Polish Bonds 86%
New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) 77
Austrian Bank Shares 1040
Austrian Metalliques BB
New Austrian 4 per Cents 784
New Hanoverian Loan

The severe and sanguinary penalties of our
code have long excited in the public mind feel-
ings bordering on disgust, and when rigidly ex-
acted, often occasion a degree of pity for the
criminal, rather than respect for the administra-
tion of justice. A great outcry was lately raised
by the aristocracy of Europe, to save the traitor
POLIGNAC from the doom he richly merited, for
crimes of the deepest die, to which he was in-
cited by the mere lust of power, and a desire to
aid and share in the tyranny and oppression of
his country. The French have recently displayed
a proud example of mercy and forbearance
towards this Prince of criminals,—and shall the
sternest measure of justice, heaped to the brim,
be relentlessly awarded and executed against the
lowly criminal in England, excited to crime by
severe privations, long endured, and perhaps too
patiently submitted to ? It cannot be—the
strong sense of justice inherent to the British
people forbids it. The public appear to enter-
tain but one feeling on the subject, especially
as to the convictions before the extraordinary
commission in Hampshire. if we find an ex-
ception, it is only among some of the clergy of
that district,—some of the ministers of that re-
ligion, which inculcates MERCY, loving-kindness,
peace and good will among men !! We doubt
not, however, that each case will receive the
fullest and most anxious consideration from his
MAJESTY'S Government, and that the mercy of
the Crown will interpose between the sentenceof the law and the unfortunate criminals. the
end of Government is order,—its first duty to
maintain it,—but justice should always be tem-
when the strong
all,tti most humble, pareirnedofwtihthe
lian,evrcisy,teabsiorte
un-
informed, and suffering of the community.

We are requested to state that Dr. PARIS'S
Life of Sir 1-lunritlEY DAVY will be published on Wed-
nesday next.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

Richard Curtis, the pugilist, better known as the
" Pet of the Fancy," was capitally indicted for assaulting
William Archibald Allan, putting him in fear, and stealing
from his person five sovereign and other monies his property.
Mr. ALLEY was Counsel for the prosecution.

It appeared from the prosecutor's statement that, on the
Bth of October, he was in the George-yard, Whitechapel.
The prisoner was also there, and he swore that he would
have his revenge for an old offence. The prisoner then
put his hand into the prosecutor's pocket and stole the
money in question. When he was on the ground Curtis
kicked and otherwise abused him.
Cross-examined—Was a painter by trade, but knew no
person who was called " Jack the Painter." Never chal-
lenged any person to fight. Had fought Deaf Burke when
a boy. Knew the game of " hustle-cap"—had been ply-
ing at it for three days previous to the robbery at How-
ard's coffee-house. On the third day he lost 1851. Wa,.
never charged with and apprehended for a burglary.
Goff and Hall, two police officers, were here called in,
and the witness was again asked if he had not been charged
with a burglary ? Witness—(looking at the officers)—
Why, I really do not now know what to say.—(Laughter.)
The Foreman of the Jury here said, they were of opinion
that the witness could not believed on his oath ; they
therefore returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and Curtis was
discharged. _ _

The RECORDER told Allan that he was a worthless cha-
racter—entirely unworthy of belief.

LIBEL.-THE KING v. CARLILE.

This case being specially appointed for trial at ten
o'clock this morning, the Court was in consequence very
much crowded. The bench was filled with Magistrates,
amongst whom were Sir Richard Birnie, Mr. Rawlinson,
Mr. Twyford, &c. Carlile was in attendance at tfie sitting
of the Court, and previous to the case being called on was
in constant conversation with his friend, the Rev. Robert
Taylor, of " Rotunda" celebrity, who appeared to take a
deep interest in the proceedings of the day. At the con-
clusion of a trial for a petty theft a Middlesex Jury was
empannelled, and the trial of the King v. Carlile called
on. Before they were sworn,
Carlile said—As the Jury were all strangers to him, he
wished to be allowed to ask them whether or not they held
any offlee connected with the Government, or whether
they were tradesmen to the Crown, or were in any other
way influenced by the result of this trial?
RECORDER-Such questions cannot be asked. If you
think proper you may challenge each gentleman as he
comes to the book to be sworn, and then you may urge
your objections to the Court.
Carlile—My Lord, I will waive all objections to the
gentlemen in the box. I have however three objections to
the indictments.

REcoanEa-I cannot hoar them yet. The Jury are
not yet charged ; besides, if the objections are of any
force, you may, if necessary, urge them in arrest of judg-
ment.

Carlile—But, my Lord, I object to the legality of the
present proceedings altogether.
RECORDER-Do you mean to contend that they are con-
trary to any known laws ?
Carlile—[ do, my Lord, and shall prove that such is the
fact. I have two special objections on that point.
RECORDER—You say that you have committed no
crime against the law of the land.
Carlile—Yes, I do.
_.

RECORDER-Well, then, suppose a verdict goes against
you, (but it is not for me to suppose that such will be the
case), you can then raise your objection, and this Court
will decide whether or not it is contrary to law. This is
not the time to do so.

Carlile—There is another objection, my Lord, to the
form of the indictment. I contend that its charges are
too vague. It charges me generally with having published
a libel, &c. &c. but it does not state under what circum-
stances such libel was published, or in what place it was
published.
RECORDER-Neither, Sir, is it necessary, if it is proved
that you are publisher that is sufficient.
Carlile—There may be many different and distinct modes
of publishing, and unless they are set forth and described,
how can an individual be prepared with his defence. And
as all persons are by the constitutional laws of the land
presumed to be innocent until found guilty, I do contend
that the mode of publishing ought to have been clearly set
forth.

RECORDER—I cannot discuss points of law with you,
Sir, I decide that there is quite sufficient to put you on
your defence.
Carlile bowed, but made no further observation, and
the trial proceeded.
Mr. WIGHTMAN stated that the defendant Richard Car-
lile was indicted for having published a malicious and
scandalous libel, calculated to produce insurrection amongst
the agricultural labourers.
Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case. The present prosecu-
tion he was aware had caused considerable interest through-
out the country, but he would not detain the Jury with a
long speech, as the libels that would be read were so plain,
and their tendency so obvious, it was unnecessary for him so
to do. He knew that it was now the fashion to talk of the
liberty of the Press. On that subject he believed all wise
and good men agreed. There could be no doubt that, when
properly conducted, it was the best and surest mode of
maintaining inviolate the best rights and interest of the
subject ; it was the best protector of all that was dear in
life. But if that powerful engine became corrupted, and
got into the hands of profligate men, it became the
greatest source of oppression and mischief. The libels, as he
before said, would be read, and then he felt confident that the
Jury would say, as men, whether if they went unpunished,
the best interests of society would not be endangered. He
hoped they all knew the blessings of a constitutional mo-
narchy, and whilst they had a King that did his duty
towards his people, his peop'e would not be remiss in
doing their duty towards bins. The present libeller had,
however, done all in his power to draw away the alle-
giance of the people from his present most gracious Ma-
jesty, who was so well deserving of it. The learned
Counsel here read the libels, and commented on them as
he proceeded. He observed that the present state of the
country was sufficient to make the heart of every
honest man bleed. The sedition and malignity that
has characterised the last few months were most appalling,
and therefore the publication of the defendant, under such
circumstance, beeline much more blameable. Nothing
ought to have been said or done to diminish the reverence
that ought to be observed towards the constituted autho-
rities—nothing ought to have been said that was likely to
tempt misguided individuals to the destruction of pro-
perty. The defendant, however, by his writings, had been
pursuing a course that was likely to draw the distressed
into the jaws of destruction. They had not an op..
portenity of judging of their danger, but the dying
breath of every one that had fallen a victim to
the laws of his country for these outrages, had
cursed those by whom he had been instigated. The
Jury were aware that Carlile had established a perio-
dical called the Prompter. The Learned Counsel here
made some observations which we could not catch, in the
course of which he was interrupted by Carlile.
Mr. Apemen us (with considerable warmth)--Hold your
tongue, Sir ; you have promised to speak four hours, and
I have no doubt an opportunity will he afforded you. He
then proceeded by putting it to the Jury if they were not
of opinion that a more wicked, malicious, or dangerous
publication never issued from the Press. Carlile told the
distressed and suffering labourers if the Government did
not redress their sufferings that they (the labourers) would
be justified in resisting all laws even unto death, and to
take life for life. Never, he would contend, had such lan-
guage been before published, and now it was peculiarly ag-
gravated by the state of the times in which it was published.
The evident tendency of those libels were to thwart and
bear down the Government of the country by numbers
who were goaded to acts of violence by this man, he ad-
vised them to resist all authority, which was synonimous
with rebellion. He (Mr. Adolphus) would not then
insult the Jury with further allusion to the libel, as
Carlile had intimated to the Treasury his determination
to defend himself at very great length. God forbid that
any British subject should not be allowed to do so ; but
he was quite at a loss to know on what ground a defence
could be made, or what subjects could be urged in pallia-
tion. He should therefore, if necessary, address the Jury
again in reply.
The Learned Counsel then called the following wit-
nesses :

George Clifford Bamford examined—l am a clerk in
the office of the Solicitor to the Treasury. On the 6th
of Dec.,
.I purchased at Mr. Carlile's shop in Fleet-street,
the publication I now huld in my hand. The name of
R. Carlile is over the door. The publication is called
the Prompter, and the price is 3d.
John Hancock Western examined.—l am collector of
the poor's rate of the parish of St. Dunstan's, west. Mr.
Carlile's house is in that parish, and he pays the rate..
Sir Richard Birnie examined—l am chief Magistrate
of Bow-street. In the month of November, there were
many reports in circulation respecting the destruction of
machinery and other property. I cannot say that I knew
of any of the circumstances of my own knowledge. I
have heard a great deal about insurrection in different parts
of the country.
By Mr. Carlile..Nene of those COO came before me

pr :
officially, as they Were in distant districts. I was appllel
eciaisAei
to to send officers-don'ts to Hampshire and other places.
Mr. Carlile—Then all you know of insurrection woe
The
by common reporting ? Sir R. Birnie—Yes. one „II
Mr. Carlile—l have no other question to ask Sir eh '
Richard. arset,
John P.awlinson, Esq. examined—l am a Magistrate of he •
Is to
Hampshire, I was there for several days in November. ne ,
From the 3d to the 11th of that month, the whole of the atonedglade
I ibourers in the neighbourhood where I resided were in a ta day,
state of insurrection. A great deal of property was de- and
en
stroyed. There were burnings, hut I did not see them. to be°in
By Mr. Carlile—l saw myself a large mob enter A
blacksmith's shop and seize sledge hammers. I did not ii,_
see the " Prompter" in Hampshire. I never beard of it h Fl 3 I
until the present proceedings. There was a communicationate
Which 1,
made to Ministers on the disturbances in Hampshire.: Lis h
Carlile—You say that you never heard of the " Promp- 2„..e,,
aaleal
tam" in Hampshire. the argt
Mr. Rawlinson—l never heard its name until I came prveu
into this Court. The largest mob that I saw consisted of co";
about one hundred persons. The Magistrates adopted all "4
"!
reading
the means in their power to suppress the riots. next nr
Twyford, Esq., a Magistrate, gave evidence of
Justice
Mr 1
the disturbed state of Sussex during the month of No- on th' '
vember—of the insurrection of the agricultural labourer, %tame (
Cross-examined—The mob called upon me to signal
—the burning of property—destruction of machinery, arc.
..8.
aftell.rwar
paper, which I refused. That paper required that their (,Ce
~ is be
wages should be raised. the bar
Carlile—What advance did they require ? 'tion
Witness—They wanted twelve shillings a week fore sit ' "
man, and a gallon of flour, in addition, for every child ; on the
--- ine a
~nd other regulations respecting provisions.
Carlile—Do you think twelve shillings a week too • The'
in till,
muck for any man? Ito-.
.vu ti
RECORDER—We cannot enter into that subject, the first
Mr. Twyford —When the parties came to me to sign TL ,
the paper, they did not nse any violence or improper lan- man":
guage. I did not entertain any personal fear. I never " s
The i
heard of the Prompter until this day. I had no cow- rested
plaints made to me, in my Magisterial capacity, of ima to..`
proper publications being disseminated amongst the la- W. worn
Bailee,ht
Wi t
bourers, although I had my opinion on the subject.
saw several large mobs, but they bad not, as I pereeivedlt in
th
any apparent arms. , that let r
The Foreman of the Jury asked the date of the allegea c
libel ? Court 1
the disc
The RECORDER—The publication is dated Saturdays The
1
the 27th of November. man ha
The King's Proclamation, for the suppression
the insurrection amongst the agricultural labourers, pressed j
and offering a reward for the discovery of any of the ti
Ps ant
offenders, was here put in and read. entered i
The following libels were then put in and read : (Sir E.
"TO THE INSURGENT AGRICULTURALLABOURER.• with ,
" You are much to be admired for every thing you are known but
to have done during the last month ; for, as yet, there is no evi The i
dente before the public that you are incendiaries, or even poll" hit test
tical rebels. Much as every thoughtful man must lament the Cn..
waste of property, much as the country must suffer by the burn- Counsel
ings of farm produce now going on, were you proved to be the Public il
incendiaries we should defend you by saying, that you have Th.
more just and moral cause for it than any king or faction, tha.„•,,„ "'
ever made war, had for making war. In war, all destructions 0/ '1.7114, a
property are counted lawful, upon the ground of that which 0 'erkelel
called the law of nations. Yours is a state of warfare, and yoUr .
ground of quarrel is the want of the necessaries of life in the
midst of an abundance. You see hoards of food, and you are
starving. You see a Government rioting in every sort of amid This
and wasteful expenditure; and you, ever ready to labour, cannot Nr,„z_c
find one of the comforts of life. Neither your silence nor your
patience has obtained for you the least respectful attention froni
that Government. The more tame you have grown, the more
„, The
you have been oppressed and despised, the more you have bee-, /0,44
trampled on ; and it is only now, that you begin to display Y"' --`1 v
physical as well as your moral strength, that your cruel tyrant/ tors, of
treat with you and offer terms pacification. Your demand°
have been, so far moderate and just; and any attempt to stifle
them, by the threatened severity of the New Administration] were et]
will be so wicked as to justify your resistance even to death, an. Propert
to life for life. Persevere in your moderate and just demand/. 13„ the'
Go on as you have begun ; and learn, not only in precept, but in ,
your own example, that great political sentiment of Thonul . at the
Paine—the greatest political friend of the labouring man th* rent
e oj
ever put pea to paper for his instruction—that ' for a nation t 0 Were
be free, it is sufficient that she wills it.' "
" Mr. Carlile justified the conduct of the agricultural laboureq any deb,
of the disturbed counties, and alluding to Earl Grey's threatener, her
severity, he trusted, that, if an effort were made to put dow- 1. own
the just discontent of those starving labourers by any other mean/ 4,1 r. a
anj
than that of redressing their grievances, they might be able te bill
rise in their congregated strength and put down the Earl. VI trustbe
observation was too plain, bold, and honest not to find its meritsties
applause. "a CoW
This closed the case for the prosecution. to her
$4
Mr. Carlile, who was standing near the witness 1)00, and serf
then pulled off a large cloak, and having taken some time in, to the
sorting his papers, commenced his address to the Jury in the and u
defence. He said that he felt great difficulty in the case .to paur,
he had to lay before them, as he considered it one of the Pay. ',l
most important, not only as regarded himself, hot time of
the whole mass of the country, that ever came befol4 Which tl
a Jury. The difficulty that he felt did not arise front those wi
want of matter, but as to what part he should select, having I
The indictments charged him with being a wicked, malil the bill
cious, and dangerous character. It charged him with and th,
motives which, if correct, he was a character capable 01 Court e
for,:se allowed
much worse crimes than those imputed to him, bovh,,B • to her
would make it appear most clearly that he was perfect', express
innocent of the motives Which had been imputed to bio' Pay out
He complained that the Learned Counsel who had opens property
the case had misrepresented his motives, and the kind °' at eonsk
Constitution under which we live. He would defy them 11, in h
prove that he had-ever said a word against his present Oe' i'l by a
jesty, on the contrary, he most sincerely respected the chares, overrules
ter of the present Sovereign, a fact which he wished part es
cularly to impress upon the minds of the Jury. He mita.' The
contend that the Court had most improperly refused w C:, ale hei
hear his objection against the present proceedin.C. toe ease
They would recollect that was not the first air; Which I
he had been charged with a political libel. On a
occasion, when he was making his defence before L a
Chief Justice Tenterden, that learned Judge paid every t; he This 1
tention to what he urged, and treated him with t" ring.
greatest courtesy. He had, on the present occasion, er of land
pected the same line of treatment from the Bench. , His H
RECORDER—You ought to have demurred to the 'iv • Practice
dictment. Your only step now is, in case of convicti°°' gatoriee,
to move for an arre4t of judgment.
Carlile, after quoting many authorities against the !Dr;
__,T. he 1
dictment, went on to condemn the present Administratloo ilaieli t,
for selecting him for prosecution, and was proceeding I" Hoc
his address when our Paper went to press. T- Ju
..

NEW COURT.
William Simmonds was indicted for stealing, 00 th,°f,
19th December, two silver spoons, the property of °'
Henry Roberts, Bart.—Guilty. le
Thomas Chambers Dump, a person of very respects
appearance, was indicted for stealing, on the 14th of e;
cember, several mahogany chairs, tables, mirrors, cl°e ;
and other articles of furniture, of the value of 601., (real
furnished house, situated No. 87, Guildford-street,
sell-square, the property of Samuel Howard Woodivor
Esq.—The prisoner was acquitted.

Life As,
Assurari
signed
t,OOO/,
Issued
to these
Policies ,
an order
the polic
to be pai
5401., n

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

longed t(
:''as, wh

CITY, TWELVE 0. cL 0 cic,i, ;')a,,,,!':„4,,..r.aint
let
We are very barren of information this morning,i 0 the defer
o,
though it is Monday. The only arrival is a Flanl,, rues
mail, which was anticipated by the Morning Jourohif, Hi, Hon
The French mail is still due ; neither have we am). ',or stated it
letters. Mr. Hunt's entering town engrosses the atten,o, , ,
,„, ,o- the I
of the lower classes of the people, who are proceeding 're transacts
all quarters to meet him. The information from P° 1:1, tai,ti,i,:i.,,.s
now becomes interesting, as the time draws near of the sl,
'much of the Russians, therefore, in a few days, we ° T
HE Az
expect to hear important events. . ee,', , The (
LIvEnrOOL, JAN. B.—The import of Cotton this - 0 Jated to
is 4,604 bags, and the sales reach the high numberl4 Wureeto
22,230 bags, at about the same price as last week• iji must b:
Sugar 1,000 hhds. have been sold this week, at stte-f0( deration
prices. Console, which left off on Saturday, at 82i14, Tile
the account, opened at the same price, but receded to 824 %i
and are at present 82-a. In the Foreign Market 13°
This
Bonds have improved to 53. inghatos:
INIILISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 199 `2030 314 per Cent. 90,A li jUst, but
India Stock, Dine New 8974 90 „ii °I these
3 per Cent. Cons. 807', 81 4 per 'Cent. 1828, 98,14 ', 18
Do. for Account, Sris % India Bonds, 17 18 ; 7 t
Ditto Reduced, 81% % Zxchequer Bills, 33 35 2 ; 8 u
l UREION FUNDb. e ; 6 u
Brazilian, s*,', 53 Great, 25 6 30 .
, Ina'
Buenos, Ayres, Mexican, 11:3}4 4 til,
Chilian 18 19 Peruvian, 14 lb t, ,e are
Ciolonabiaa, 17 13 Pertugese, 40 2
Danish, S6!ili Prussian
French 5 per Cent. 93% 94 Russian, 8934 90 ti, no/
Ditto 3 pee Cent. 6234 3 Spanish, 15% ~4 4e law
~, rjr• tk, s'
HALF-PAST ONE 0' CL,-/ boa „ "-tEI
The delivery of the letters by the two IltairnotsoloP yHoieketti:,
mails, and the French mail, will not take place
past two o'clock, consequently the citizens and specula 1,.,n. will
are as yet ignorant of their contents.
the JO°, -Li, tel'
Up to the present hour we have no news of .-- „ r, 'l,4tke,'
consequence. Consols, which were done in the earl,' r,,:c° a,.ort•az
of the day, at 823:, are at present 82t- buyers, with u'e 0.- piP ' Ai, W
A bargain doing. In the Foreign Market, Spanigb '„,,- eil' 1:1. 4'13 I)
lrleFnoraeli,gonutst puerritcieesntlittleßorrazniloiathninhgadvoeiZP
1:4ti.00 1
ciet, , 1
Ihnavoethfae
THREE 0' CL 0 c r, ti t', an,
We hear the French Rents come near 1 per cent• love eciarati,
"11% e
iislie to Mr. St. JOHN LONG has recently pub r; 0 'O4 '"
a very long letter in a Morning and Evening Pape--,04$1 ireeliolde
one part of which letter he affirmetb, that if Miss Cj'air, the 4,
RINE C.asiiin had, by implicitly adhering to his re'vler }any :c,l
tion, been still in existence, she would have been %AO' .Woo„‘"
'''/?
material witness in his favour on his late trial for her
slaughter 1.