The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-26 00:00:00

DISTRESSED POLISH EXILES.

( frSaline
arekelol,Thinl.r.necnodrtreistp. niit;idcenni.i(;
0. fee
frightfulth
sliitnugatnioo e
uti tof
the distressed Polish exiles, who were lately cast upon onr
shores by a physical as well as a political tempest. Of the
htimber of more than 200 who were disembarked some
time ago from on board a Prussian vessel at Portsmouth,
and who Met for some time with such noble' support from
the liberality of that place, 150 still remain dependent for
their very existence on the charitable contributions of the
Engligh public. The Polish Literary Association, though
formed for other objects than the collection or distribution
of charity, undertook, with a generous reliance on British
svmathy for persecuted patriotism, to relieve the people
of Portsmouth from their heavy though voluntary charge.
its President and Council accordingly called a public meet-
ing for aid in such a cause, but failed in their laudable en-
ileatours to excite that interest or to command that sup-
tort which they were entitled to expect. Their own funds
and those collected at the sheeting are now nearly ex-
hausted, and these 150 brave men, chiefly effacers, are now
within a week of absolute starvation! ! Is .ii; to be an-
nounced to the world, that hating escaped Russian barba-
r:fy, the defenders of national independence have diced of
hunger in England? Is this to be the dire sentence
passed on Polish patriotism in our own free country ? We
have more reliance on British generosity than to entertain
such an apprehension, and feel confident that this appeal to
it will not be made in vain.— Times.
(sacom A CORRg9PONDENT.)
The Polish Literary Association undertook the task of
relieving for a time the wants of the unfortunate refugees
here (now about 150, chiefly officers) under the pressure
of the moment, and to relieve them from actual starva-
tion. The public has not responded in the manner neces-
sary:,oimll e
have
ofv e
the to enable it to go on, and extreme want again stares
those unfortunates in the face. God knows what can
them.be-
disgraThece of 6lcseeeiin2qo brave
imurceesno,f their own ;
and England, unless some aid be- yen, and that quickly,
victims of a
barbarian Government, perish in the streets'. This is no
fiction, but sad reality, and may soon be proved.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

- -
In he past week the arrivals were moderate of most
kinds of Grain, and of Flour the return was good. The
only variation from the preceding Monday was in Beans
and Oats, which were each Is. per quarter higher. This
morning the fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn were
middling, and there was a good attendance of buyers.
Having very little fine Wheat for sale, such readily met
buyers at last week's terms ; other qualities still ex-
perience a dull sale ; but prices are not lower. Bar-
ley has met with little dcmar d to day, and the
rates are unaltered. For Beans a considerable advance
was demanded, but they cannot be quoted more than Is.
per quarter higher than this day se'nnight. Pease of both
kinds are scarce, but being little wanted are not higher.
The demand for Oats continues good, and an advance of
full Is. per quarter has to-day been made, on the prices of
last Monday. The Flour trade continues in a very heavy
state, at the same prices as last reported.

PRICES ON BOA RD 01. SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new
White (old) --s. —s. i (old)
----Red ;.1833) 425. 463. Tick (new)
—.—. Fine 4Bs 50s ---- (old)
Superfine 503. 525. Harrow (ni
--White (1833) 4ss. 50s.
Fine s2s. 51s.
---- Superfine sss. 5Ss.
----Foreign free —s. —s.
Rye
Barley '2ss. 2.75.
Grinding —s. —s.
Malting 2Bs 303
Malt 44s. 50s.
Fine New 50s. As.
Pease, Grey New 32s. 345.
Maple New 3ss. 365.
-- White
Boilers 33s. 40s.

')••—s.
1... 3/3 3.1=.
:335.
env 39 . 35s

Brank
Oats, Feed

3 )s. 36e.
IS,. 21s.
, 'Os. 24..
21>.
• 255. :15..
,7s IN 21s
ck) 453 4Ss.
425. 45,.
Itry 365. 40,.
103. 11 =.

New ..,
- Poland ,

New.
- Potatoe
New

- Scotch
- 1 rish
flour Town per sai
- Seconds
--- North Coun
Bran

,ST WEEK.