The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-01 00:00:00

to the Diet, which is probably now assembled, and peace
or war will then be decided upon.
The ultra-revolutionary party in Warsaw (the most
zealous advocate of which is Lelewel, formerly professor at
Wilna, already acquitted of the charge of conspiracy)
now lifts its head, and it is owing to its influence, as pri-
vate letters from Poland say, that the insurgents already
think of choosing a King.

Actual Debt, 9.% per cent..
Amort Syndic, 4i4 per cent.
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent.
Exchange on London.
Two Months . .

AMSTERDAM, JAN. 28.
. 414 to 42
. fiN to 684,i
. 5.3% to 545.
11 93
. 11 87 5-10

ST. PETEKSBURGII, JAN. 15.—The Journals of the
last three days give some orders of the day of the Emperor,
highly commending the conduct of some subalterns and
privates of the Russian troops on the hi caking out of the
insurrection at Warsaw.

On the Bth January there were still 92 persons ill of the
cholera at Moscow, of whom 46 were likely to recover.
Nothing is said of the Emperor leaving the capital.

Private letters from Jassy announce, that the
cholera morbus has got to the other side of the
Danube, and its ravages extend to within thirty
leagues of Jassy. Odessa is still closed, as the
disorder rages with great violence in the environs
of that town.

We learn from a correspondent that the
Rector of St. John's, Southwark, and some of
the churchwardens, have refused to call a meet-
ing for Reform, notwithstanding that the ma-
jority of the respectable inhabitants have declared
in its favour. This is very absurd, and under the
circumstances short-sighted conduct on the part
of the ultras, for it is Government itself, the
constituted Government of the country, that is
anxious for the support of the Reformers.
Faction alone, for reasons well known to
herself, is against it. As regards the Rector,
we would recommend him to peruse the
Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S late speech
on the subject of a commutation of tithes. Our
correspondent closes his communication with
an expression of thanks for our exertions in the
great cause—a compliment which we the
more readily accept, as we feel that we are
justly entitled to it. He may be assured that
we shall never rest till the Boroughmongers
have found their level, and the people regained
their rights.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM 'LOYD'S.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Alert, Ayshford,
from Jamaica ; Charles Caron. —, from Savannah ;
Olive and Eliza, —, Mary Catherine, Chishat, Jeffer-
son, —, and Plato, Detamech, from Virginia; New
York, Oxley, from New York ; Anne, Cassander, from
St. John's, New Brunswick; Rose, Richardson, from
St. Andrew's; William, —, front Gibraltar; Lion,
—, from Genoa; Hiram, Gibson, from Seville; and
Courier, Obrey, from Corunna.
DUBLIN, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Eleanor, Reed, from
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; the Friends, Cotton,
from Prince Edward's Island ; Quebec Trader, Lamb,
from Quebec ; Rapid, Gurnee, from Calama ; and
Nancy, Way, from London.
DUBLIN, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Billow, Hutchins,
from Messina; and Iphigenia, —, from Honduras.
C'oas, JAN. 28.—Arrived the Orestes, from Bastia.

The Rimer, M'Donald, from St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, has arrived off the Start. . _

The following vessels have arrived at Demerara :
Peter, Belle, from Newfoundland ; Warwick, Adams,
from ditto and Madeira; Charles, Dunne, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Mary Purter, Sullivan, from
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; James H. Albuoy,
M'Donald, from Liverpool, Nova Scotia; and Mercurial,
Dian, from Middleburg.