The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

_
rbe

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1833.

An appeal to the public is, we perceive, to be
made to-morrow on behalf of the Polish exiles.
The meeting for this purpose will be held at the
Freemason's Tavern, on which occasion Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT will take the chair. A
numerous, respectable, and, what is more to the
point, a charitable auditory may, we think, be
safely calculated on; for if there be one subject
more than another calculated to touch the hearts
of Englishmen, it is the condition of the Polish
patriots now resident in London. Many of
these heroic men are literally starving. They
have no friends to whom they can apply for aid ;
they have no language by which they can make
known their wants,—except, indeed, that printed
by famine in their hollow cheeks—they have no
home, no country, no hope. They are even
without bread. And yet these men, thus con-
signed to all the horrors of despair, to whom the
future presents as dreary a blank as the past, are
the same whose skill and courage in the field
and in the Senate, in the Coutied3 of Warsaw
and on the bloody field of Ostroleuko, have filled
all Europe with admiration ! They are the same
who contested every inch of Polish ground
against overwhelming odds ; who fought at the
head of their brave hundreds, against DIEBITSCH
and his brute thousands, and never quitted the
State vessel while a plank remained to hold on
by. They are the same who parted with all
they held dear, in the cause of Polish freedom ;
who saw their wives and children driven off lik e
a herd of cattle to Siberia, yet shrunk not from
the tremendous sacrifice. And what has been
their reward ? Banishment and wretchedness,
,which it wrings the heart but to think of. They are
in rags by reason of their integrity. They are
starving by virtue of their patriotism. See what
it is to be encumbered with a conscience !

We need say no more. A case of this com-
plexion needs but to be known, to be generally
pitied and relieved. Patriots, no matter of
what creed or country, are, or should be, dear to
us as ourselves. The patriotic market is not so
overstocked that we can afford to undervalue the
commodity. Besides, the cause for which these
brave Poles fought, bled, and surrendered up
their all, has been, and may again be, our own.
Unless the good men of every country agree to
stand by each other—to enter into a common
understanding—to institute a sort of freemasonry
to cheer and succour each other in the hour of
travail, how is the great principle of freedom to
he helped forward ? Even at the best of times,
it has a weary up-hill road to travel ; surely,
then, we are bound, each and all of us, to lighten
the journey as much as possible.

There is no further arrival from Oporto ; but
advices are hourly and anxiously expected. At
the date of the last accounts the ammunition of
the Constitutionalists was getting very low, and
fresh provisions were at such an enormous price
as to be purchaseable by very few. In conse-
quence of this scarcity of fresh provisions the
health of the troops was suffering considerably,
but the symptoms of disease wero of a nature
which promised speedy amendment, if recourse
could be had to a more generous diet. A sup-
ply of provisions and ammunition would enable
the Constitutionalists to hold out as long as
they:pleased, and the arrival of the pro-

mised reinforcements would put Marshal SOLIG.
Nnc in a situation to assume the offensive. It
is right, however, to state, that the Miguelites
had erected batteries at Monte Castro, imme-
diately commanding the landing-place, near the
light-house, so that reinforcements could not
reach the town without a battle. Sir JOHN
MILLEY DOYLE, and other British officers
writing from Oporto, state that the city could not
be taken with six times the present Miguelite force,
if well supplied with provisions and military
stores, and Colonel HODGES, who, considering
the circumstances under which he left Oporto,
is an impartial and powerful authority, concurs
in the same opinion. Should the Constitu-
tionalists be able to hold out for a few weeks,
and Don PEDRO, listening to the advice of the
British and French Governments, recall the
Marquis of PALMELL A, we have no doubt an
effort will be made to assist him by Marsha]
SOULT and Earl GREY; but they are at pre-
sent so dissatisfied with his conduct that he has
lade to expect from them, surrounded as he is
by persons to whose opinions and principles
they are opposed.

The departure of M. TALLEYRAND, which
had been fixed for the latter end of April. or the
beginning of May, has been delayed indefinitely.
It will now depend very much, if not entirely,
upon the result of the negotiation with M.
DEDEL. the Prince being very desirous of bring-
ing the Belgian question to a c lose before he
terminates his diplomatic career. Nothing is
known as to who will be the successor to the
Prince as Ambassador at our Court.

The return of General SEBASTIAN' to the
Cabinet of the Tuileries, which we announced
nearly a month ago as having been decided
upon, has taken place; and although he is not for
the present to have a porteleuille, his health not
being sufficiently recovered for great fatigue, it
is well understood that his advice in the Cabinet
and his presence in the Chamber of Deputies
will have a material influence over the mind of
the KING and over that portion of the Chamber
with which Marshal SOULT would be able to do
nothing without his aid. It is not probable,
however, that M. SEBASTIANI will long re-
main a mere Minister of State. Should his
health permit, he will be again appointed to the
department for Foreign Affairs, a post for which
the Duke de BROGLIE, although otherwise
an able man, is unfit, and in such a case M.
DUPIN may replace Marshal SOULT. The
French Cabinet, so strengthened, would be Anti
Russian, and decidedly liberal in the constitu-
tional sense. The appointment of NI. SEBAS-
TIANI is a decided proof of the determination of
the KING to check the progress of Russian
spoliation, and the avowed sentiments of MI
DUPIN and M. SEBASTIAN! on the Portu•
guese and Polish questions, are guarantees
for the latter. Both, however, would, as regards
general policy, adhere to the juste milieu
a course highly desirable in the present state of
France, and which has hitherto been unpopular
only because it has been in too many instances
but another term for humiliating subserviency
to the continental Powers. The juste milieu
system, in its true spirit, is decidedly in accord-
ance with the feelings of the respectable classes
in France, where every thing reuublican is con-
fined to those who have nothing to lose, and
every thing to gain by a change ; but the truck-
ling policy displayed by the French Cabinet for
some time past, has been as disgusting to the
friends of peace as to the advocates for war. It
is quite a mistake to suppose that because
wealthy Frenchmen desire the continuance of
peace, they are willing to purchase it by national
disgrace.
The appointment of General SEBASTIANI at
so particular a moment, will, we think, have the
effect of convincing the Emperor of RUSSIA that
he is no longer to play the game of conquest and
spoliation without the fear of being checked. It
was observed by Louis PHILIP, six months
ago, that the mask had fallen off, and that he
no longer saw safety to himself in repeated con-
cessions to Russia and her allies. This remark
was made to a friend, by whom it was repeated
to Earl GREY; and we believe that, if at that
time our Cabinet had spoken out, the Polish
and Portuguese questions would not have been
where they now are. It does not require any ex-
traordinary knowledge of politics to perceive
that the only guarantee for the duration of the
Constitutional throne in France is a liberal po-
licy, as opposed to that of the other great
Powers of the continent, without, however, ex-
ceeding the boundaries of self-defence. The
French Government must bear in mind that it
has to defend itself against principle as well as
action, and that the Emperor of RUSSIA, by
crossing the Balkan, might almost as effectually
undermine the stability of the Constitutional
Throne, as by sending his Cossacks as far as
the gates of Mayence. France must teach him
a lesson of moderation at once, and so prevent
the increase of power which would be ruinous
to her interests, and destructive to her Throne.

The LORD CHANCELLOR has been pleased
to accede to the recommendation by the Judges, of JOHN
IIAWKSEY ACKERLEY, Esq., of Bid), barrister-at-law, a,
being a " fit person to be named as Quorum Commis-
sioner in fiats in bankruptcy, tbr a district comprising
Warminster and Highworth, and twenty miles round the
same," with the proviso that he shall cot act as Counsel
under any commission within the said districts.
MURDER OF THE BOY PAVlOUR.—Satur-
day, at Hatton-garden, Mr. LAING was occupied the
major part of the day in the investigation relative to the
above murder. A man of mean appearance, who was
brought to the office by one of the constables, underwent
a long examination ; and it is said a clue has been ob-
tained to a gang of miscreiints who have for some time
carried on thin infainou• prattic-s with impunity. Some
" affluent " departures have taken place since the disco-
very of the murder ; and in consequence of a communica-
tion to Mr. LAING, that facts haq transpired before Mr.
MURRAY, relative to Captain BEAUCLERK and his asso-
ciates, which never came before the public, the depositions
have been brought to Hatton-garden. It appears that
Ntcrroht.s, the associate of BEACCLERK, and concerned
with him in inveigling boys from their homes, has
escaped to the Continent. A Colonel at the West end,
and a rich merchant in the City, who was spoken of by
MAassiALL before his spprehsnsion, are suspected to have
been associates of Nrcitou,s. At the conclusion of
the investigation, Air. LAING directed the parish-officers
and new police to apprehend some parties against whom
there are strong suspicions. The three prisoners, Alan-
suALL, TAYLOR, and Eva Ns, say very little about the
barge against them.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN
The arrivals during the past week were moderate, and %se Ili
turn of Flour fair, and the trade manifested little indica'th 0
improvement. The supply of Wheat this morving is better air,
ther advance
last Monday's was
and
obtained on a few parcels of fine Wheat mold
but afterwards the trade became extremely heavy, and n'ed 10
the supply was left unsold. Fine malting Barley obtai.
_,„e.
quotations, but other sorts are very heavy, and rather cr'eti;ti,
Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats continue tolerabl9P..!..ni
ful, and firmly support last terms, with a moderate deo.-
The Flour trade is firm at last prices.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
.....,. .01,
Nheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (now)... ...5.
White
(old)
12) —45485:.. —55.2655,... ' -------- (old) ....,...,--4 sos.
Tied ;1832) - Tick (new)••••"'' g4s.
Superfine s:Bs. 5.6.3255..
Fine
Superfine.. 555. 588. -- Harrow (neW)."' sof,
Fine
Foreign free 425. 655. ---- New ....... 14' vs.
ttye
32s 365. -- Poland . ........... 1., op
barley .------ (old) ....,.„‘.325. 234
:1221 354 864 sss :
Grinding .224
24, . ::___T---80raat5n,kF..e.ed.._...._...N....e....w(..°.....1...d......)...... ST.-51:i :lio.:
2.55. 275. Potatoe ............ 225. !.I.
Malting
Malt
Fine 'ew
Pease, Grey New 3os. 325. Flour Town a.oer sack) 45' 451
Maple New 32s 335. -- Seconds ......... 423. ,
White 34s 36s -- North Country 40S. ,r,
Boilers - 65. _.!.0
_------S-71cr0i5thc.h......N....e...w...1.5....... .. 221811889.. ;320.

-- Mute -sis ;ins.l -- ,u.i,ii..---.
... -. w. .
- Boilers
nu gSIL'
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST
0 VI 1 /
?? X w eD g
From Whence. ,T m . - r r
•
I* .:4 ----- ---e
oi7 Sci'li
Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. •-g
Aldbarough 175 937 - - 21 ~.... igg
80-ton - - 3195 - „
Bridgwater
Bridlington - - - 305 -
Bruipoi t - -- - --.; 42 'TO
HarwichGilchester 312 734 795 70 12,
7' Harwich - „ 0
I 77
;Id
).
A I.eigh 4C9 397 - 20 ... 559
'4 1
blaldon
MKeter
Hull l5O - - 200 -• 5 40
1 iswich ll7 281 1534 -
K. 11 t
Lynn
Portsmouth - 1006 562 16 41-7053 1.. 92
155.
- 290 - - - , iv
Szarborough - - - 266 -- .... „'
iqutliampton - - 100 - - 61 „
Soot hwold ..
Spalding - - 70 -- ... rig
itockton
Woodbridge 253 810 15 - 40
~.. „
Yi m iuth 746 4261 2659 - 10 .... ,
A,erdeen ... - - - 90 - .... 80
B inff - -- 1350 -
is rwick - - 49 - 39
D mbar - - 25 -- ,-
..,
Jondee - 2 -- -- 33 0
...„,
Leith - - - - ...../ 80Ig
,- - ---- ---••• 606
5534 10773 , 7117 5893 1167
..0
IRISH. ...• 00
Londonderry .... - - - 682 - ..... ,
W itertbrd
Westport - - 1718 8,09
Total
.. cg. _

AGGREGATE
ye, 0--Tares,

1--X167
qos OF
d. 0—

QUANTITY OF OTH
Linseed, 33-- I
Mustard. IL—Sees

ER Al?
Rapesee
ris. 238.

SMITHFIELD M I,{l{ET WI,
ti lilnisoce
This day's supply of each kind of fat stock was ye of ,
but the trade was very dull, with Beef and 'Slut on at an Frio
of full 2d. per stone; with Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at,
qu ,tations. The Beef and Mutton were exceedinglY P"„'
/,s. •
PRICES PER STONE OF 8L iS. TO SINK THE 1,ri30, t
S.
s. d. to s. d. 0 0 I
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs ........• 8 6
Sacond quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto... 60 4,
'rime lw ge Oxen 4 0 4 2 Large coarse (7alve4 318 0 e
Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 0
0 0 0 Large Hogs . . „ 5
....... °
Inferior Sheep . 3" 4 4 dell
Srennd quality . lift° 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers.. ..••• ,„a8 e0_,„1,,
Coarse-woolledditto 5 0 5 2 Suckling Calves les.'" ity.eiw"
SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 6 QuarteroldPigs 12.s.t°
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
PIO*
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 160 hot
2,356 I 13,800 I 105
150Au71111
from the western and midland districts ; ahout law TO+ t
5) • 0
f .Ik, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about res, .
eoo.ot
hf e the
nm.titehaesrtns came
roa
d sup talrouSit.7Ao lba(innc'.,,,,siordoisin6rodjokoshoi!
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the ma"
_„...,
in the neighbourhood of London

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAK—
At per stone, by the Carcass. 6. d,to; 6
s. d. tog. d. 4 '6
led, inferior 2O 2 2 Mutton, inferior 04 6
--
middling 2 2 26 middling. . 0:01
-- prime large 2lO 3 4 prime..... 6 5 0
- prime small 3 4 310 I Pork, large ............ , 4
Veal 3 4 5 0 small ..........•

t the
Nothing of importance took place a after
Agrieutural Employm nt Institution on S.itordsiF

our reporter lef .
ci Meltono:.:inn:ue imiv,
eedr
yiNacliroo:niii)ero,al y will, as a matter of course,
,atirit:?,a..
,iv.fnririvueilvdig.loßry.el
iatatriasuy,artonB37:dhectomiflemyen,
Adidu)idtaN.
tea:
htl
annhvalei
secr:fi
attendance
isetreaaaiTophgtiri
snrsoal
former
t:eart:
:rtsrimaheihottddatzeefhis:atelti
yitoantbsteaisnhrstnielitvieleg,,
,lipdonms,lCteieiir,:ilfp,rrloeit.oia.:Craixyfeussais.ttnnsorotehttttgixntliviherrpi
eeeiißseiiiyi,
iicaysygeaieiptoscrel:tdisaerrd)feaerrernc.asir,p,eeve,ntp:frhi Itigia
past'
~h(03.1,..,e030.,
.teht_ektfi:ii
avi,e,coosita::: tort.'
fteeps",:erh,cieikis.e,,
ii::,e;
,seo..tsman, Mr. CIIOLMELEY, now Lord DELAMaiLifoit
STATE OF TRADE.—We believe it is b'ecnell
1 ban'bc c
a,lattern
be rehmasemrbeenrtea;ii plated ''' get
Courant. net
tdanayt formeralow pebrbiodril...-41irtie,
TRADE OF LEEDS.—The turn-otl tat bo,
different mills causes the merchant mmufacturers tc:i dr
mor • extensively in the cloth-halls. The in3tir;°nceee,o6l/
maul for woollens in the country generally hi' "„..,' t°,",
he purchases of wholesale dealers, &c. The B—,irdg;
usiness for the week may be considered goods e'leedi
we have not had so many buyers from Ireland."'
Mercury. r Lord
Colonel HENRY WYNDHAM, SOR °',,,, lis°
EGREMONT, and brother to the Countess of 310151,"-,:bieb
`tired from the 10th Hussars, the commsod: Will bef
.•orps he bad for nine years. Col. WyNnuAg, t" Illalce 0,-
recollected, was appointed to the 10th in tbe,P„ offs°,
Sir GEORGE QUENTIN about the period that t'''', so'
cdorhn,nour between the Marquis of Losnorlofs'i OP'
•t BATTIER formed the subject Of genera
versa ion. Steill
Toe Earl of SURREY, M.P. for the vce.oed .
division of our county, and who has hitherto re:0001/
~.d:iiiinotesA:tltiiiptociat:ni,,,:::fvdhaoaestflashgairk,Erttoliesineve,pg.:o.l,srbueotipteueztrdigih,aiiithgtsna:vtlatie,bioi,sitilw,:seeeiHelta, seat inp erDinearnbeynsthlyi:e:suA
rPouorit
inano , has broken up his establishment there, for tbeuo,
flee d imesti2 anti keepers have been removed best "`
nheyermeat
turned
Herald.
aen.
re
ddt haooyuustotohnoda
toPse:::::::::,
threatening notices have been served on seve:ra;l?icl ~-/1
Noblemen, and Gentlemen in the vie- Isr t°'
..r,B
eoernaaitrtyd
his;
as
the
ahsmen
plate :
confirmationh ni
.g s t others,
Earl of MEATH, and Mr. PuTL'ANnp. We havellde
toNisre believe the Bishop of merely : irsi
CLodktairt
Times of Thursdapyl.ace of
security
,ce nerd
There was a rumour through town .7--st, o '-`
„Lit:teapci
dion,nsrofie thei.ze—etd
tbDoaeonkdbi
lelplriilicaicatielfsi,
of a c inflict having token place on Tuesday. beirt".;etteAll
police and the country people in the county of L'il.. On
oofnthteherußrnisoluior, oanfdCLoofitt-s so;
by
were e
killedpolice. but
A PLAIN W ~i
Ji
I,v 0 ~le
the poll at Alarylebone election on Tuesday in'tf:rdn?,l
Pandora's box ?—Because Hope was left at the `"""m1 °
Coals are now selling at SouthamPt°:po
20s. per chaldron, which is about a par urn tb re'
per tin which they are now fetching in the Lood'r 011011
It is rumoured that such was the effect° Fell
i bifo t 1 f's)t
one Noble Lord, by the recent disclosures before
_llesicl3),o
told election, that he took to his bed, and for Over, to io,
became invi,ible to all hut those who had at-d fro
chamber. On one occasion he is said to have stary, ),
a broken slumber, exclaiming " is that the mace
.atilt.)
CHINA TRADE.—(Froin a Corresi)00000.0;
The following are the conditions on which the
~, i!
ment has proposed to the Directors of the '....„,1':
Company, that the t•a trade shall he thrown oPr°ti:, Co°,
The trade in tea is not to be thrown open for 1,00,,
sumption of Great Britain, until the year 183 00
00 ~
it is alleged that either in England, in Chinas e. a Al;
coy home. there will be ta o years' stock
er of ,tote ,l
ii ts
Hitn:i
yir'rl n:sit:PaAiwPid:ehNghti knownipc4iherheal Yietßfitotwih.trEsi etehtc:eapprAith:.oulealylnsui PrautseentuiEullsvirsbi.cy,....l;_iree::.:;(i6ol:llo%- eilicl lePriorobi;e,i
April, 1834, when the monopoly by the Charter
soe,
pires ; 2.1, No port to be allowed to carry on ter_et orrS
tea trade that has not wet docks and Governmentoost:o
houses within its walls; 3d,
of the ships carrying on the trade to be pr.esc' f tro
order to guard against stnuggling. The ohjeotr°i„,s,,,,
rigorous, and, it must be added, illiberal resot:7oo;
the protection of the public revenue; tint, c
_.,sriii
that such regulations are not found useful or 11cti000
el,
the trifles in tobacco, brandy, and Geneva, the . at"),
all of which are tar higher, and therefore afford 74, t'j
greater temptation to stnuggliog than those on '4:0,00'4,
that these commodities may be imported in sq 0 04,
vessels above seventy tons burden, these restriettonvep,,
rt"
A minimum of thf.ibed,
.4
lieonl,elatiretouiliadeerrnsottspot
ports, to remonstraleimtoaPgb:eliintos'ent ttabi:eledlinr.lwiaByeihiirlen.rveu:w.us.6llghe

14ST /ND

e, and th.erof
.
diotto!
is het teri,Vflar,
fair. orst,
Vheat at
00 of
and In last
obtained r,
ther
lerablY od.
rate (1013

•••••,'
) • ~.1!
iesc) mss' 591.
14s
.. . '96„ ...... ~
,
' .... 18s
... 17s`Zs.
, ..... os.
"".
c2li•
'2 I s • of
g:
158.183 gs
ick)
.. 455 45,
.

ST WBEI

IQrs.
1.--1
1 li