The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-21 00:00:00

BRISTOL, Nov. 20. The military investigations are stiff proceeding, under the management of General Sir C. Dalbiac and a board of four offs. cers. They are strictly professional, and as such not patent to civilians. Major Mackvrorth's statement, published in the Bristol papers of yesterday, is said to contain a number of inaccuracies, and, among them, a great over-estimate of the numerical force of the rioters. It confirms the indisposition of the citizens to be in any respect the agents of the municipal authorities. The Council of the Political Union have issued a declara. tion, calling on the inhabitants to enrol themselves in their andbody , as the only sure means of securing efficient protection to life property should a season of confusion again occur. (From the Bristol 31irror.) An unpublished pamphlet, printed in London, on the subject of the late riots in Bristol, and written by a gentleman who took an active part in suppressing them, has been privately distri buted for the last two or three days amongst the friends of the author in this city. As we consider that the dissemination of authentic information respecting these disgraceful occurrences is of considerable importance, we have taken the liberty to tran. scribe the whole narrative ; and which we have no doubt the author, as well as our readers, will deem far more satisfactory than giving our own representation of the nature of the contents. - PERSONAL NARRATIVE, &c. &c. Having heard that something of a riot was expected in Bris tol, on the entry of Sir C. Wetherell into that city, I resolved on staying there a day or two longer than I had intended, in conformity with what I knew would be Lord Hill's wishes, that 1 might act as circumstances pointed out, and render any little cervices in my power to the civil authorities. Two days previous to Saturday, October 21, I recommended the Mayor of Bristol to call out the pensioners residing in it, and to enrol them for its defence; he replied, there was not then time for it, that he would consider the matter against a future occasion. It was not till Saturday evening that I heard of the serious assault on the Mansion.house, which caused the Recorder to escape from it with precipitation. At about seven p. m., I entered the square in which it stands (Queen-square), In company with Mr. Kington, when a civil officer came up to me and said the Mayor wished to speak with me. I want di. rectly to the Mansion-house, passing through the crowd with_ out difficulty. The iron railings in front were broken up, many with the curb-stones still fastened to them ; the windows were broken, and the furniture below stairs in great disorder ; the rooms and staircase were filled with special constables. I learnt from the Mayor that the house had been attacked, that the mob had gained possession of the lower part, and were proceeding to fire it, when the arrival of the Dragoons in the square checked their progress; and the civil authorities had regained possession. I remained in the Mansion-house about two hours, watching theproceedings, and observed a total want of organization among the civil force ; and that, instead of keeping the premises clear, they became themselves a serious obstruction by crowding into the Mansion-house. I proposed to the Mayor, that with his sanction, I would organize them, and try to render them more efficient ; to this he gladly assented, and the whole were col. lected in the great banquetting.room, under their several ward leaders. I formed them into four divisions, had chiefs appointed, and gave them a few short instructions as to the posts they were to occupy, &c. This being done, I begged Colonel Brere ton to clear the way for the first body in some degree with the dragoons, whom I followed, and so placed the constables at their post in rear of the Mansion-house. The second body I posted in a similar way on the side of it ; and then with the third, cleared the pavement in front. The fourth body being the smallest, remained to guard the house, and take charge of pri soners. Thus, in less than five minutes, by a trifling but com bined operation, the whole vicinity of the Mansion-house was cleared ; and thus it remained till the following morning, ex cept that now and then the constables and dragoons were an noyed by stones thrown from the by streets, barges, and a few from the tops of houses. Notwithstanding this, nine pri. soners, captured by the civil forces, were safely conveyed to the gaol. Three privates of the 14th were wounded by stones, one severely so, and a subaltern much hurt by his horse fall_ 'g under him. I remained till two in the morning with the Mayor, occa sionally visiting the troops and constables outside, and ascer taining that all was quiet. During this period the Mayor and Magistrates appeared to me to be using every means in their power to call out the citizens, and enrol them as special con stables. When I quitted the Mansion-house the crowds had nearly all dispersed, and I really thought the worst of the riot was over. The dragoons had hitherto only used the flat of their sabres. _ . . Sunday morning, at seven o'clock, I returned to the Mansion house, and found a small crowd re-assembled, and some of the dragoons quietly parading up and down before it. It imme diately struck me that their presence only served to attract a mob, and that it would be very desirable to send them away on that account, as well as because men and horses absolutely re quired rest. This, however, I soon found to be impracticable, for the constables, who were last night about 250, were dwindled to about a dozen, and instead of augmenting, were even then diminishing in number; the Mayor, who was at the time the only Magistrate present, assured me that he had been sending every where to induce the inhabitants to come forward, and hoped they would soon begin to assemble. The house was now closed up, the windows had been bar riceded with boards during the slight, and the entrance doors secured. An occasional volley of stones at the windows alone indicated the continued violence of the mob -; but in about two hours and a half, a thundering attack on all the windows and *loon showed that more active measures were recommencing, and convinced me that the picquet of dragoons must have been, withdrawn from before the Mansion-house. (This was the ease.) The mob were not long in forcing an entrance into the lower rooms ; and then, as we had no one within the house but the Mayor, myself, and seven constables (the Mayor has since informed me one of the Under-Sheriffs was also there to the last), and as we were without fire-arms, or means of de. fence, I advised the Mayor to make his escape. He said, "I)o you really think I ought ?" I replied, that even as a soldier I thought it right, and that it was become clearly his duty. We made our way to the top of the house, got out of a window, crouched along between the double roofs of eight M nine houses, hiding ourselves from the view of the mob in tee square, kicked out a pane of glass in the Custom-house to raise the sash, and then quietly descended that building and escaped into a back street. I gave the Mayor my arm, and we passed among several people, who offered no insult whatever, until we reached College-green, where the Mayor was joined by some of his friends, and I quitted him. I must pass lightly over the events of the day on Sunday, having had little to do with them. Of the employment of the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the sending the 14th Dragoons to Keynsham, I knew swilling. I can only say, in answer to many things which I have since heard on the subject, that the troops were in absolute ne,scl of some rest. They might have executed a few charges, and Z'leared the streets again and again ; but unless supported by sec other description of force, they could have done no permanent good, and would soon have been so exhausted as to have left the city wholly defenceless. On Sunday evening I attended at the Council-house, where about Val inhabitants were assembled, and Alderman Savage em ployed in keeping their stormy debates in some kind of order. All were crying out, " We are willing to act, but have no one to direct us ;" and all seemed ready to take the direction ; but every one differed from his neighbour, and nothing was re solved on, as is usually the case in large deliberating bodies, erhere all are speakers and no hearers. A man of the name of Herapath, who seemed to be the leader of a Political Union, was asked whether he would get his union together, and try to estre the town. He said he could not answer for it, if the aoidiers were employed. Some said, let us go home, and each defend his own house ; and others more wisely agreed to cause the posse con:tic:his to assemble under the new act ; but very few seemed willing to serve. At last I told them that if the pawe would meet in College-green at six in the morning, I would come down and organize them as well as I could : this was assented to at the time, and I went away much disgusted and disheartened, after having told them it was plain to me there would be no union or energy among them until danger compelled it ; and that the burning and plundering a few private houses, which would inevitably follow the unchecked destruc. tion of public property, would alone, and that soon, rouse the inhabitants of Bristol to a sense of their common danger. I here cannot but acknowledge with shame, that disgust at the party-spirit I had witnessed among the inhabitants of Bristol, so overcame a sense of duty, that I retired to rest, resolved to do sinthing till the following morning; ere which I was convinced such scenes must occur as would really rouse the public feeling, And render our small military force tolerably effective. I little anticipated, however, the fearful extent of the mischief. On Monday morning, a little before six, I reached College_ green, where the posse was to meet me, of whom not one had yet arrived ! The sight of the burning city, abandoned to the merciless rabble, not a defender appearing, and the extreme paucity of our military foice, certainly filled toss with de spondency. But trusting that God would protect us in so plain a path of duty, I thought soinci:?ing must be attempted, however inadequate our means might be. I went in search of the small troop of the 3d Dragoon Guarde. They had left their quarters near College-green, and were goon into the city ; I found them quietly patrolling in Queen-square, with Colonel Brereton at their head. One officer of their own, Cornet Belson, commanded them ; I never counted their numbers, and forgot to ask them, but I do not think above 25 were present mounted. When I arrived, two sides of Queen_square where wholly in flames, and the mob, not above 1,000 in number, (for there were few or no mere spectators,) were forcing an entry into the corner house on the side of the square nearest to the shipping. It immediately struck me that if this house were fired, the shipping, which is close y and thickly moored in the heart of the city, would soon be in a blaze, and nearly the whole city must inevitably beburnt. It was 110 longer time to consider numbers or await Magistrates' orders. I called out " Colonel Brereton, we must instantly charge ;" and without waiting for his answer (he could not but approve) I called out, " Charge men ; and charge home!" The troops obeyed with the utmost alacrity, Colonel Brereton charging with great spirit at their head ; and I trust in God every man then injured was actually engaged in plunder or in burning; and that not a single innocent person there fell beneath our sabres. Numbers were cut down and ridden over, some were driven into the burning houses, out of which they were never seen to return ; and our Dragoons, after sabring all they could come at in the square, collected and formed, and then charged down Princes'-street, and again returned to the square, riding at the miserable mob in all directions ; about 120 or 130 of the incendiaries were killed and wounded here. This business proceeded for some time, when seeing we were very few, and, though we could repeatedly disperse the mob, could never prevent their re -assembling, as they got into little marts, &e., whirls are in front of every house, I considered it 1 1 4 i.. k' V t ..-.....-.. A i. ii. \ %, .,..... .1 : 0 ::::-;"'" . . . f71\4. , ....., . . "c:P IP-i --.$ , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. From Whence. w ',. 1 , 7 - : F &' % , : n • : - i r ':• 4 ---- Qrs. Qrr, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 222 1064 11 92 814 Bridlington 2BO 80 300 Bridport Boston Chichester — 370 Cowes Colchester — 66 255 60 10 509 ;', Harwich Leigh 5Ol 159 15 75 84 -`, Maldon 164 10 48 250 Exeter Grangemouth.— -- Hull 736 50 240 25 50 Ipswich — 655 961 65 100 Kest 632 189 250 122 193 441 120 Louth Lynn l6O 466 5t 436 Newhaven Newport — 40 268 Poole Hyde Scarborough S;slcombe Spalding Stockton — 13 1500 Southampton Southwold 165 120 10 17 Truro 5O 50 Wells l)9 1630 _ _ Whitby — 120 Whiteliaven 20 Wisboach 742 Woodbridge 33 1721 30 10 195 Yarmouth 65 7531 1865 30 2006 Aberdeen — 1200 Arbroath — 565 Banff' 5- 98 905 6 1 nerwick Pundee 9 1650 2 29 Leith Montrose 6508 18126 4371 6361 608 767 10408 I arm. Belfast Cork — 1271 190 Dublin Galway — 810 Newry — 600 Sligo — —177 U Waterford 368 115 1571 653 Youghall ll2 1213 FORRIGN. Archangel Kiel — 510 121 Total 4 7738 118751 4371 114107 608 888 11631 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER RINDS OF 1.111.3 E. AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tares, 7738 QUA N' 30--I Must 18751 CITY inseed, ird. 11' 4371 F OTHI R ILI Rapes I ads, 13 889 1'111.31 •Brank ;, 0-- . . absolutely necesiary to bring up once more the 14th Dragoons, who had been sent off to Keynsham. Colonel Brereton in stantly assented to the proposal ; and as I was the only person in plain clothes, and probably no one else could, under exist. ing circumstances, have penetrated through the city, I rode off myself to Keynsham, begging Colonel Breretan to keep the square with the 3d as long as it was in his power. A few con stables, about a dozen, had at our first charge joined us, and aflOrded the most active and effectual assistance : they well de serve the thanks and gratitude of their fellovt.citizens. As for the 3d Dragoon Guards, nothing could exceed their devotedness, activity, and good disposition. To speak of gal lantry in attacking such poor wretches, however numerous, would be misplaced ; they received us with vollies of stones, with one or two discharges of fire-arms, (by a shot from which one dragoon was wounded in the arm), and a few, including my self, received more or less contusions. I rode to Keynsham, about six miles from Queen-square, as fast as ray horse could carry me. The 14th assembled with the greatest readiness and alacrity, the men evidently rejoicing with all their heart, in returning to a city out of which it had been absurdly stated the mob had driven them, and we were joined on the road by a dozen of the Bedminster yeomanry, under the command of their captain. On passing Hillsbridge, instead of proceeding along the Quay, to avoid the city, I determined to march along some of the worst streets, in order to ascertain whe ther the burning of so many of the private houses had not al ready produced a beneficial change in the feeling of the inhabi tants. Such was strikingly the case the 14th, who had only yesterday marched out, pelted by the mob, and cursed and hooted at by many who should have known better, were now every where hailed with the warmest welcome, and blessed as I deliverers. I had no longer the slightest fear of the result of our ope rations ; a mere mob is always despicable ; but when backed by public opinion, the application of military force against it becomes a delicate and hazardous undertaking. We pro. ceeded slowly to Queen -square, dispersed the mob, who had begun to reassemble on the 3d Dragoon Guards having been withdrawn, and then moved to College-green, where I resigned my charge to Colonel Brereton, and to isi,ajor Beckwith, of the 14th, who had previously arrived from Gloucester. The 14th returned into the city, I think, about ten o'clock, and in the most spirited manner cut down all the mob they met with, and pursued with one troop the Mingswood colliers, who had been very active in the riots, some miles on the Glou cester road, leaving the other troop to perform the same office in the city ; and I think I saw at least '250 rioters killed or wounded in these affairs. At the desire of the Magistrates, who were re-assembled at the Council house, and who had now been joined by a large body of the citizens, I desired the 14th to re-take the gaol, which was instantly executed, a few rioters who were insido being cut down. The gaol was delivered over to the civil power, and guarded by constables and the Bedminster Yeo manry (fourteen men), until I could send Lieut. M`Lerot, of the recruiting service,"and eight men, armed,to serve as its guard. I now returned to the magistracy, formed the 250 pensioners, naval and military, who assembled at the Council-house in the afternoon, divided them into several bodies, and appointed them to various stations under the command of some half-pay offi cers, both of the navy and army, who had handsomely volun teered their services. Thus we were enabled to protect distant points, such as the gaol, the docks and their gates, &c., while I occupied every outlet of the city with cavalry and yeomanry, who arrived rapidly from all quarters ; these I directed instantly to charge all bodies illegally assembled, and so preserved the inhabitants in peace. During the whole night patrols of troops and constables were in constant motion ; numerous prisoners were brought in and sent to the gaol, and complete tranquillity reigned throughout the city. The following morning, to my inexpressible joy, Major-Ge neral Sir Richard Jackson arrived, and assumed the command of the military force; and he has, I know, collected such evi dence from every quarter as will enable them to speak fully of the excellent conduct of all the troops engaged, both cavalry and yeomanry. I should not omit to state, that on Monday evening, 170 men of the 11th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Love, joined us, having moved from Cardiff' with the utmost promptitude on hearing of the danger in which Bristol was placed. Major-General Pearson took charge of the constabulary force of Clifton, which was, I hear, thoroughly well organized; and that opulent place remained quite undis turbed. I trust this fearful calamity may not be unattended with good to the other parts of the empire—first, in showing the se rious danger of suffering a mere mob to get the upper hand through the supineness of the better classes ; and, secondly, in convincing the mob leaders, that the military force, however they may deeply lament the necessity, both can and will act with unsparing energy, when the safety of the country requires it at their hands. DIGBY MACKWORTII, Major and Aide-de-earnp. Horse Guards, Nov. 8, 1831. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, during the past week being considerable, has caused a dull market today, though not cheaper. Fine Wheat may be noted quite as dear, and in inferior qualities there is little or nothing doing. Barley and Oats may be quoted as on this day se'nnight. Beans are a ,bade dearer. In other articles there is no alteration. TRICKS ON BOARD Or BM?. Wheat, Red (old) 609. ?2s. Beans, Small (new: -White (old) 6se. 80$. Red (1831) ... 48s. SU. - Tick (new) Fine 565. 60s. supermie.. 665. 70s. - Harrow (04 -White (1831). 48s. 565. Fine sBs 6gs . . _ L.. —B. —s. .... 40s. 425. Superfine.. 70s. 76e. -Foreign free 50s. 78s. Rye Barley - Fine 3•25. 368. - Superfine New 40s. 475. Malt 6os. 665. - Fine New 7oe. 745. Pease, Grey New 3Bs. 40s. - Maple New..., 40s. 445. - White -- Boilers Brank Oats, Feed New .., - Poland New.. - I'otatoe New Scotch --- Irish Flour Town (per sa Seconas North Conn Bran ew)37d. d) 425. 42.. 20s. Ws. 245. 225. 295. 30s. 31s. 22. s 25s 28s. ick) 585 €3s. 50s. 555. itry 50s. 545. 9s. 108. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was rather great; of Sheep, fat Calves, am! Porkers, rather limited. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of full 2d. per stone; with Mutton, 'Vol, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF HLES• TO SINE THE OFFALS. a. d. los. d. a, d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oten.,. 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large flogs 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Coarse_woollEdditto3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 44. each. SlutlidownWethers 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 188. each. SUPPLE, AS EER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambe.' Calves. Pigs. 2,900 I 17,11 , 0 132 170 About 1400 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about SOO up the other northern roads; about SOO (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 250 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder front the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to a. d. s. d.toi. d. Beet Q 2 3 2 Veal Slutton...• 2 lO 4 0 Pork 3 8 5 0 Lord GAGE is one of the noblemen who have entered into a competition with the poachers in the sale of game, with a view to beat them out of the market. On Monday his Lordship supplied one vender at Lewes with ten brace of pheasants and several hares. CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sist,—The intelligence we have received from Sunder land this day is the most alarming we have had since the cholera made its appearance there. There are seven new cases and five deaths of malignant cholera. There have been before five deaths in one day, and seven new cases in another, but they have never occurred before together._.. The following is a copy of Dr. Daun's official report : Sunderland, Nov. 18. DAILY REPORT OF DIARRHOEA AND CIIIAIIRA CASES, REFUSAL OF THE SHERIFF OF- ESSEX; TO CALL A MEETING. (From the Morning Advertiser.) The Reformers of Essex have long been anxious to ex press their un filtered sentiments on the " great question," and on Friday a requisition, couched in the following terms, was presented to William Davis, Esq., of Leyton stone, the High Sheriff:— " We, the undersigned, request you to call a meeting of the freeholders and inhabitants of the county, to take into considera tion the state of public affairs at this important juncture, and to express our sentiments thereon to both Houses of Parliament, and to consider of an address to his Majesty, expressive of our devoted loyalty and affection to his person and Government, and of our gratitude for his gracious assurance of his unaltered desire to prosecute the settlement of the great question of Re form," &c. The requisition was signed by the Earl of Essex, Lord Petre, Lord Dacre, Sir T. B. Lennard, Sir F. Vincent, M.P., the Hon. W. L. 'Wellesley, M.P., C. C. Western, M.P., T.B. Lennard, M.P., D. W. Harvey, M.P., John Disney, Esq., about a dozen Magistrates, and thirty Noblemen and Gentlemen. On Saturday evening the Sheriff's reply, which had been the previous evening sent to Lord Petre, was for warded to each of the requisitionists. After a few prefa tory remarks, he says— " Since I have been Sheriff' I have convened two county meet ings upon these subjects, or upon points intimately connected with them, and there has also been a general election, and a se vere contest for six days, upon all of which occasions the free holders and inhabitants of the county have, by petition and otherwise, unequivocally expressed their sentiments. I, there fore, cannot feel the propriety of giving my sanction to another county meeting, especially at this moment of peculiar excite. ment. I have given the most anxious consideration to the re quisition, and in declining to comply with the request it contains, I assure your Lordship my humble judgment tells me that I shall thereby properly exercise the discretion which is given me, and promote the peace and best interests of the county." Previous to this refusal being made known, another re quisition hail been in course of signature amongst the free holders. On Saturday evening upwards of one thousand names had been signed, and it was determined to present it to the Sheriff, to show him that some of the county was, at any rate, opposed to his decision. The Reformers are determined to have a meeting, and if, upon the presentation of the second requisition, the Sheriff should still refuse, the Magistrates will call one themselves. I have been informed that in several towns large bodies of special constables have bee❑ sworn in. At Chelmsford nearly 300 have been called upon to serve under the new Act. This is supposed to be the work of Sir John Tyr rell (father of the Colonel) and a few Tory Magistrates. These 300 have been selected from the most respectable tradesmen and merchants of the town, most of whom are favourable to Reform. I❑ case of a meeting, these, it is expected, will be called upon duty, in order to prevent them expressing their sense on the subject. But this will not do, the people of Essex are too determined to be ma nacled by such contrivances. Great indignation has been expressed in different parts this day (Sunday), as the Sheriff's refusal became known. THE COUNTY MEETING. (From the Carlisle Journal.) In another part of our paper we have inserted a very full report of the proceedings of the county meeting, held at Wig. ton, on Tuesday last. The meeting was probably the most numerously attended of any held in Cumberland for many years; and we certainly never saw such an array of the gentry of the county as the hustings presented. One or more individuals connected with almost every family of note or consequence in Cumberland—of course excepting the Lowthers—were present ; and most of those absent were prevented, by accidental circum. stances, from attending. For some time past, the Tories have been cackling about re-action in this county; and they were fool-hardy enough, the other week, to insinuate that the meet ing was not called for by the freeholders. In addition to this, they have been labouring, tooth and nail, to persuade the land. owners that the Reform Bill was the mere forerunner of their ruin. We need only refer them to the meeting of Tuesday for their answer. If that do not satisfy them, we should despair of teaching them wisdom by any thing short of blows. One or two occurrences of Tuesday arc worthy of note, as indicating the feeling and temper of the times. The conduct of the Bishops appeared to have made an ineffaceable impres sion upon the minds of the freeholders, and every opportunity was eagerly seized for testifying their dislike to the Judas Is cariots of the Bench. Another fact was also made manifest, that no Tory Administration would ever again be tolerated; for the slight compliment paid by Mr. P. H. Howard to the financial measures of the Duke of Wellington's Administration, was received with so much disapprobation, that it was with dif. ficulty the speaker could afterwards proceed, although he had been previously listened to with great attention, except while endeavouring to vindicate the right of the Bishops to seats in the Legislature. For some time past the Tories have been labouring in their vocation to raise a hue and cry against Mr. James and Mr. Bla mire, for the opinions the one is known to hold on the Corn Laws, and for certain changes which they pretend to have discovered in the sentiments of the other, on the same subject. It must have been peculiarly mortifying to those who have taken so much pains to sow dissension on this point to find not a single voice raised in approbation of their much loved Corn Laws, ex. cept that of a parson who had, by dint of hard drinking, screwed his courage to the sticking place to cry " Corn Laws," as if he wished to have an explanation from Mr. Blamire : but the fumes of the liquor became too strong for his weak understanding, and he was taken off or slunk off without uttering another word. Another scheme of the Tories met with an equally signal defeat. They have been endeavouring for some time to raise a cry against the Truck System ; and the result of their labour ap pears to be the mustering of one " sweet voice" to demand an explanation from Mr. Blamire of the vote he gave against Mr. Littleton's Bill. The explanation appeared to be most satisfac tory to the meeting. As we have alluded to this subject, we inay take this opportunity of saying that we perfectly agree with Mr. Blamire on the impolicy of interfering with the labour of the country. We may also observe that the Carlisle manu facturers have always paid their workmen in money. At War wick Bridge, near this city, we understand, in consequence of its country situation, there is a store for the use of Messrs. Dixon's cotton-spinners ; but the use is voluntary on the part of the men ; and we believe it is extensively used by the sur rounding agricultural population, at the same prices charged to the work-people. ERRATUM.—Our article of Friday spoke of " the evils of the Register of the Bill," which was nonsense. The " Rejec tion of the Bill " was what ought to have been printed. Diarrhcea. Cholera Morbus. Common. Malignant. 1`.2 6 6 7 ---...—.--- 18 13 6 •' 0 5 ---. 12 6 (Signed) ROBERT DAtiti, M.D. For the past week, from the 11th to the 18th of No vember, according to the official reports, twenty persons have died at Sunderland of malignant cholera, three of common cholera, and two of diarrhoea. These are chiefly, if not wholly, of the lowest class of the community. Whether there have been deaths not re. ported in the higher class I am not prepared to say, but I know that there have been cases of cholera in re spectable families that have not been included in the returns. The surgeons appear to make a difference be tween public and private practice; the poor seem to belong to the former, while the rich are comprised in the latter definition. We are kept as much as possible in the dark. At the commencement of this disease, and for some time afterwards, we had particular and authentic information daily of its ravages, but the people of Sunder land having discovered that for this we were indebted to the correspondence of Mr. Bernard Ogden with the Mayor of Newcastle, they raised such a clamour against him that, for his own quiet and comfort, be was obliged to desist from sending away more letters.-- They complained that his communications had contributed to the embarrassment to which the trade of the port bad been subjected. Nothing could be more absurd. The placing of their ships under quarantine was plainly to be attributed to the representations of their own medical gentlemen, confirmed no doubt by the Commissioners sent down by Government. The unreasonableness of their objections, however, is immaterial; the effect is not altered. By a system of terrorism or intimidation we are excluded from the best sources of information, and are obliged to collect it as we can, and are probably led naturally to suspect that the true state of the place is worse than it is repre sented. The medical gentlemen themselves appear to be veering round to the opinions they originally expressed. Mr. Mordey, for instance, in a letter to the Sunderland Paper, contradicts the statement made in it that, on the 11th November, he denied the complaint was continental cholera. He says, " I stated, the symptoms during life, with the post mortem examinations, fully confirmed the identity of the disease with that on the continent." Mr. J. M. Penman, another surgeon, also states that he said, " the disease amongst us was similar in its symptoms and circumstances to the disease which was then spreading over the continent, and that I could not perceive any reason why two things exactly like each other in every point should have different names; and it is matter of the utmost concern that subsequent facts have tended to substantiate that opinion. I moreover stated that it could be communicated, but not by means of shipping or mer chandize—not by infection, but simply by inoculation, of which I have positive proof." This is remarkable. Surety Mr. Penman cannot mean inoculation by puncture ? Yet this is the obvious interpretation to be put on his words. If it is only to be spread by inoculation of this description the community generally, I should suppose, insist be pretty safe. But Mr. P. says of this he has positive proof. Does he mean that some person has suffered himself to be inoculated by puncture, and has then taken the disease? I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 19, 1631. CHOLERA MORB US. (From the Times.) SUNDERLAND, Nov. 18.—Through the medium of the press the current of public astonishment is daily pouring in upon the doctors of Sunderland. Since the case of Sir Theodosius Boughton, there has probably not been such cause for instituting an inquiry into the grounds upon which medicine has founded its claims to be considered a department of science. Persons are dying daily here of cholera, and others are attacked by the disease, yet opinions remain unchanged, and cases are quoted in abundance to sustain the reputation of both sides. Having hitherto pursued the line of strict impartiality, and having endea voured, in pursuing this course, to weigh the evidence justly, I shall continue to do so until the time arrives when to doubt would be to sacrifice the most probable fact to the most shallow possibility. A considerable time (compared with the rapidity of the distemper) has in general elapsed before a resident practi tioner is called upon to attend a patient in cholera, and a further opportunity will have been lost before notice can be sent to a second attendant. To obviate thin, the hos pital which has been prepared is of little service. It was formerly a school, and the upper floor would afford good accommodation for about twenty patients ; but even the poorest of the inhabitants are strongly prejudiced against the hospital, and of five cases which have been as yet ad mitted, not one was received in the primary stage. They have been either in the stage of collapse, or iu the period of reaction. The medical gentlemen, however, in imme diate attendance, assured me when I visited the hospitals that as far as knowledge of the early symptoms could be I had through an inquiry of the patients' friends or physi cians who had attended them before admission, that they corresponded with those of the Indian cholera. The following is a copy of the letter of the Bishop of Durham, which I mentioned in my last : " Auckland Castle, Nov. 15. Sia,—l have again received complaints that carriers and other public conveyances are suffered to pass unre.tricted to other parts of the county, giving occasion of apprehension that the infection of the malignant cholera may be thereby spread to a dangerous extent. Having already intimated to you, about a week ago, my hope that this would be interdicted, I must re quest that you will immediately lay this communication before the Board of Health, with my earnest request that it may be at tended to; and some competent measures immediately be taken to remove the general complaint. " At Barnard Castle, and other places in that district, the Magistrates have issued public orders for preventing carriers from Sunderland passing through those places ; and I have inti. mated to them my approval of their proceedings. Similar com plaints having also been made from the town of Stockton-on. fees, I have written to the Mayor to the same effect ; and I have also written to the High Sheriff, requesting his attention, and that of the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, to the sub' ject, with the assurance that, in my official station, as custos ro tulorum' I shall he ready to authorise any legal measures tha may be adopted for carrying the orders of the Privy Council intot full effect. ------- " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " W. DUNEL.II. George Stevenson, Esq., Secretary to the Board of Health, Sunderland." I stated to you, that in consequence of this letter, a de putation had been sent to the Bishop from Sunderland. The document subjoined will show at once the object which the deputation had in view, and how far they suc ceeded in the attainment of that object : " MINUTES OF A CONFERENCE BETWEEN THE LORI) BISHOP OF DURHAM AND A DEPUTA- TION FROM SUNDERLAND, ACCOMPANIED BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CREAGH AND 1)R. DAUN. " November 16. " On the introduction of the deputation, when the object of its coming was distinctly understood, the Bishop entered into an explanation respecting the measures of precaution which had been adopted to restrain the conveyance of goods from Sunder land by the carriers. He stated that these measures did not ori ginate with him, but with the Mayor of Staindrop and Stockton, and with the Magistrates of Barnard Castle ; that other Magis trates had written to him on the subject of the intercourse of Sunderland carriers with all parts of the country in the strongest terms, and that holding the responsible situation which he did in the county, he could not, without neglect of his duty, refuse to sanction the restraining measures already taken or contem plated with respect to this intercourse ; which measures, in tact would have been, or would be taken, without this interference. " With respect to these measures, however, relating to the carriers, lie suggested, that if the Board of Health sent to him officially a statement, that the restrictions imposed were unne cessary, he would forward it to the Magistrates, who must act thereon according to their judgments; or if the Board would adopt a regulation towards the carriers similar to that of giving a clean bill of health for a ship, he thought that this would tend to the removal of the restrictions now adopted by the Magis trates without further trouble. With respect to other measures of precaution which might altogether close the trade of Sunder land on the land side, or the free intercourse of its inhabitants in the rest of the county, he did not intend to originate any. He had not received any specific order from the Privy Council respecting such further measures, and the idea of a sanatory ii•ordon being drawn round the town of Sunderland had never been contemplated by him. Indeed he considered it to he useless. " In consequence however of the agitated state of the country, he had thought it his duty to request the High Sheriff to call a general meeting of the Magistrates, to take into consideration such measures as they might think advisable ; and he recom mended that the Board of Health should immediately open a communication with this meeting, and lay before it a statement which might be judged likely to have weight with the High Sheriff' and the other Magistrates. " This is the substance, and almost the very words of the con ference. " ROBERT DAUN M.D. " THOMAS WILKINSON, " M. CREAGH, Lieutenant-Colonel, " ROBERT GRAY, "JOHN P. KIDSON." Remained at last report New cases Total Recovered Died Remaining at 10 o'clock,, ♦. M., FRENCH PAPERS. (From the ilfessager des Chambres dated Saturday, Nov. 19.) PARIS, Nov. 18.—The German Journals and several private letters which we have received to-day from the Rhenish pro vinces, afford information which leaves no doubt of the dis. charge of the Prussian troops, and of a general disarming shortly to take place. The proposal of M. Briqueville will not be voted this evening. The principle article, however, has been adopted. The de. Claration of banishment has been voted, without the penal sane. tion desired by the author of the proposal. The second article of the Committee, relative to the family of 13uonaparte, was the object of a greater opposition ; it was fully justified and voted, with the abrogation of the law of 1816. In stead of expressly confirming the banishment of the Imperial family, M. Comte proposed that the Chamber should confine it self to abrogating the articles of the law of 1816 which decree the penalty of death against the members of that family who should tread on French ground. M. Comte's amendment was carried. The remainder of the proposal relates to the property of the Ex-King and his family. As the affairs of Belgium may be considered as terminated by the peremptory declaration of the Conference addressed to the King of Holland, the attention of politicians is now turned to. wards Switzerland and Portugal, not that the intestine dissen sions of some cantons and the projected expedition against Don Miguel seem likely to overturn the peace of Europe, but because those two points are at present the only ones which can now afford some scope for imagination. After some remarks on the present state of Switzerland, the Message?. proceeds:— " The expedition projected in the name of Donna Maria, to dethrone Don Miguel, would more nearly affect the interests of Europe than the disputes of the Swiss cantons; it has therefore drawn great attention, especially since the embargo laid by the English Government on the vessels freighted in the name of Donna Maria. This embargo is in itself, and seems to us to be merely a formality of maritime police. Besides, the indirect publication of the preparations for the expedition obliged the Cabinet of London to take some such measures. We shall not imitate the unfortunate indiscretion of some Journals, we shall not say whether the season for landing is past, whether the ex pedition is given up, or whether it will take place on a sudden, at the moment when it is supposed to be abandoned. We shall only correct an error into which many of our brother Journa lists have fallen, in making the English and French Cabinets interfere in an affair which is wholly a personal concern of tho Portuguese Princes. A voluminous quarto, demonstrating the rights of Donna Maria to the throne of Portugal, published at Paris by her friends three years ago, has remained unanswered except by the cruelties of the usurper. " Donna Maria already reigns in fact at Terceira and the a - jacent islands. Portuguese refugees seem to intend to embark for 'Terceira; unarmed vessels have been freighted for them : such is the state of things. It was a mistake to say that a mili tary ex pedition was going to s a il f rom t h e E ng li s h por t s . The real expedition, when it takes place, will sail from Terceira, and it will not be till they reach that island that the Portuguese will take arms. There is, therefore, no reason to say that France and England take a part in the question of the inheri. lance of the throne of Portugal. This neutrality is a proof of their moderation, as neither they nor any other European Ca-1 binet have recognized Don Miguel as the legitimate heir of the throne." BORDEAUX, Nov. 15.--M. de Latour du Pin, son of the late Ambassador of France to the Court of Turin, was arrested yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, by a com missary of Police, just as he was coming out of the Prefecture, accompanied by his father. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, NOV. 18.—Five per Cents., 041, 70c , sne. 85c. 90c. 405 c. 90c. SOc. 90e. 94f. 95c. 95f. ; Four per Three per Cents., 69f. 10c. 68f. 68f . sc, Inc, s c , 10c. 69f. 20e. 15c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 25c. : 1 0e. ; Bank A ct i ons 1_7901. 1,785 f. 1,790 f. ; Rente de Naples, 79f. '7sc. go c , 95,: F il e. • 'lento d'Espagne, 10% ; Royal Spani s h L oan, 7014 71 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 54X 55 54% 55 55 1 % ; Haytian L o an, 2751. 2701. Exchange on London, on e month, paper, 25t: C io e c n . t s s e .,. '79f. 75c. ; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1831. His MAJESTY arrived at St. James's Palace this day, at half-past one o'clock, from Brighton, for the purpose of holding a Privy Council, at which the Royal Proclamation will be decided on for the re-assembling of Parliament. PROROGATION PARLIAMENT. SUN OFFICE, Five o'clock. We have just this moment received the fol lowing Proclamation, by which it will be seen that Parliament is prorogued to Tuesday, the 6th of December, as we stated in The Sun a few days ago BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION. 25c. ; raoney,2sf. 25c. ; three months, paper, 26f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c.—Cours Authentique. (From the Morning Herald.) We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Messager des Chambres and Gazette de France, dated yesterday. Their contents arc in almost every respect satis factory. The treaty concluded between the Ministers of the Great Powers and the Plenipotentiaries of King Leopold has diffused general satisfaction throughout Paris, where, every moment, accounts of additional indications of an approaching general disarmament continued to be received. It was not merely in the Austrian and Prussian armies that leaves of absence are and have been granted to immense numbers of soldiers. The Piedmontese Army is already considerably diminished, and is about to be placed on the peace establishment. The uneasiness felt in Paris early last week, respecting the fate of Poland, was rapidly subsiding ; the prevailing belief there on Saturday last was that the Constitution promised to Poland would be granted by the Emperor Nicolas. The law respecting the banishment of Charles X. and family was passed by the Chamber of Deputies on Friday last by a ma jority of 251 to 69. That respecting the Peerage is to be pre sented this day to the Chamber of Peers. Nothing certain was known on the subject of the creation of new Peers said to be contemplated by Ministers. The satisfactory state of the domestic and foreign politics had on Saturday the effect of raising the French funds one per cent. FIZENCII Fusys.-Psnts, Nov. 19.-. Five per Cents. 95f. )sc. 25c. 50c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 75c. 80c. 85c. 961. 95f. 95c. 90c. 95 c. 90c. 961. 95f. 90c. 80c. 95f. 75c. 70c. 75c. SOc. 85c. 80c. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 801. ' ; Three per Cents. 681. 85c. 80c. 85c. 69f. 68f. 95c. Gflf. 681. 90c. 69f. 68f. 90c. 69f. 69f. 10c. 69f. 681; 95c. 69f. 68f. 90c. 95c. 69f. 69f. sc. 69f. 69f. 10c. 20c. '2sc. 30c. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,790 f. 1,600 f. 1,795 f. I,Boof. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 25c. 50c. 75c. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10%; Royal Spanish Loan, 71% 1 4 72 ; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5534 .% Fi 5656% 56 56% 4. Ex. change on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. sc. ; money, 25f. 5c.-Cours Authentilue. THE CHOLERA 31ORBUS. COUNCIL OFFICE.-(TIIIS DAY.) Extract of a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Creagh to the Clerk of the Council, dated Sunderland, Nor. 19, five o'clock P. m . : " I am unable to forward the usual return, in conse quence of the medical men not having up to this hour sent in to Dr. Daun their daily reports." Since the shove was received, the following official re turn has reached the Council Office, this day at half-past one o'clock:— DAILY REPORT of DIARRHCRA and CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 18, 1831. Remained at Llat Report New Cases Total Recovered Died Remaining at tins date,l 10 o'clock, A.M I (Signed) Cholera Morbus. Diarrhea. Contmon. !Malignant. :36 12 6 8 6 7 -----. 44 18 13 10 6 '2 1 0 5 -----. 33_ 12 6 PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red Bl!iMi 3 per Cent. Cons. i2.4% 3 per Cent - Ditto Red B N% New 3%per Cent. 9 0044 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 18'26 9 BYA Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 16% 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 16% Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 --- ROBERT DAUN, M.D. DAY AT ON X O'CLOCI. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 dis. (South Sea Stock 79 Old Annuities 79p:2 New Ditto ......... ... • 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 6 7 pm Ditto... ..... ....500 8 6 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial.... ...... —pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening ..... — India for Account 1911! ... Cone. for N0v.24 82%1i mum OT TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds 44U . 4 ni ss, Peruvian an, Bonds ol d Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Ct - iiiian Bonds _P Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish 65% Spanish, 1821 14% Greek Bonds — -- 1823. 13%% Ditto, 1825 23 French Rentes, sp. e. 94.. 2.5 . Ouatimala. — --- Exchange 2sf. 200 v. exican Bonds — .—.-- 3 per cent —l. —c. ittn 1825 Exchange ...... —f. —,. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We thank our Correspondent who dates from Kingston.upon- Hull ; but we have unfortunately no room to insert his re marks on the Cholera, which would only have the effect of leading to a lengthened and profitless discussion. et aL. 4444 ay; win. < WILLIAM R. Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Tuesday the 22d day of this instant November, We, with the advice of Our Privy Council, do hereby pub. lish and declare that the said Parliament shall be fur ther prorogued on the said 22d day of this instant No vember, to TUESDAY the SIXTH day of DE CEMBER next, and We have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, to prepare a Commission for prorogu ing the same accordingly ; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, declare our Royal will and Pleasure that the aforesaid Parliament shall, on the said TUESDAY the SIXTH of DECEMBER assemble, and be held for the dispatch of di vers urgent and important affairs. And the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Com mons, are hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly at Westminster on the said SIXTH day of DECEMBER next. Given at our Court of St. James's, the 21st day of November, 1831, and in the second year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. A King's Messenger has just brought intelli gence that the Right Rev. Dr. SUMNER, Lord Bishop of Winchester, died last night at his Palace. It is almost needless to add that his Lordship was one of those who voted against the Reform Bill. lie was a proteg of the Marchioness of CO NYNGILAM. The commencement of the system of the ma licious destruction of property throughout the country appears to have set in with the winter, and the fires have been for the last week blazing as frequently a• at this time last year. It is use less to endeavour to keep these occurrences from publicity, for they . are taking place ahnost nightly' , and there is now as much need of keepi staid watch upon all rural property, as been at any time since these nefarious began. Lord MELBOURNE'S Spring Gu, wisely abandoned out of deference t expression of feeling against it, and w, to the dictates both of humanity an , It would have been an act of cruelty ; injustice, to have set such a snare fa cent, whilst there can be no reason it would have deterred the guilty, who cunning to be prevented by such p; It is to be hoped, moreover, that Mil somewhat better acquainted with the causes of the destructive spirit that than to hope to repress it simp ting spring guns. It would argu, slight knowledge of the conditioi. lower classes in England, to think that tempers and feeling s cou ld b e c h ang ed bi any such measure as the planting of gun s ill farm-yards ; and we should despair of any change at all for the better, s o l ong as vve thought t it repression was the only notion that the Gover n ' ment entertained on the subject. What the Government ought to be with is this—that so long as the mass who live by the wages of their bodily in a state of physical suffering by be' the means of enjoying the necessari: forts of life, and also in a state of m, dation for want of instruction—that never be actuated by motives suffici, to induce them to care about the of peace and prosperity, but, on th , are apt to fancy they have more jute: order and riot, than in order and Improve the condition of the poor , ing the demand for labour, and ret burdens which oppress industry, make compulsory, and establish parochial be used gratuitously —correct the ab' Poor Laws—and recommend th, treat their humbler neighbours in greater kindness and conciliation that tofore been displayed, such are so: means whereby hope might be enterta the condition of the lower orders dually ameliorated. T he gratifying rep , TIDD PRATT, on Saving Banks, pro' provement of the people in habits of the establishment of Temperance Societi es the metropolis and elsewhere, affords of inculcating the importance of sob: the dangerous effect of the excessii spirits—one of the most fertile sources and disorder. But the grand ally Banks, Temperance Societies, and tutions, will always be found in the knowledge, and the spread of instruct the poor. If there be any one politica, than another, it is that the ignor multitude has been a primary cause burnings, riots, and tumults, that place for the last twelvetnonth. Fill of the people with food, and their knowledge, and they will no long motive to destroy property, or to KING'S peace. German Papers mention that the vernment has promised to follow the Austria, and commence a partial the army, so soon as the differences bi gium and Holland are brought to a At Berlin, the object of the Emper, L As's visit to Moscow is said to ment of some plans relative to the f nistration of Poland : VIENNA, Nov. S. Five per Cents Four per Cents. Bank Shares. ll5O BOW-STREET.--(THIS D. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols B3 Ditto for Aocount 83 Brazilian Bonds 4l, Buenos Ayres — Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 -... 1 - 1 11 T 07 rd TPER' uer or , ic e i the c "JAV; Ban h av f.S se inY Cor )"4 gi, uu: cloth cr i ; Prey .erei " 8 1 1 6 • i4l„f,' 4_ 1111°, 821 Je loth ice, q Cou h Anti. .t , "ri g t rk ta g tt t "eal, ti l ; 4 tri 4t Ping a co' l s there hal ttac„',:ciyias n T E c„,t foi us praCtiCe9 p;)au,ft. 1. C:l,l,'Y thee tit,h,eebt7orwej n Bill Na le tas t r , l u 9 all eh" t a stroll to be stei a 1 henr , c t cliur " 4 e i re may add' Nh3the a rch or w uld d w b i n d :lei nisdoo n d l h ,e i 7 1 as nrell ,„ u 1 u sa l ge e I. )r the ieri t, d a t o belie v d ,, e' " m, a e ta ,n o d ul, all ~ tt eßen are fir te l 4, )recaUtlolls' I°fth: the h n g he misters 51' nature,h that anc i ar T t is abroad, '7,,,,,etoithuirttr, )1y by se 'll4l, ratn; eh,' to4t age, ue a col .%_co,riarv,:nct on o f tile ,rvre,,°rttioe?ul, t, act the li that their QZer;R -, wer e cl k Z A -.IL to be impressel r.,,),,. 4tice ~ ! mass of those . Clion,'l )dily labour ere pi:4ot,'th4esfite, V being without t tta,Pt". ihtki:4l,-It. ed saries and coo l oitt ' llo s ' of moral dears' 4retr' inbl _ii . l en -that mass csil Tl. , r! R ljthe iFrzqeshipteds fficiently strong ottyr't,? days ay, ri'''e thPeresceorny3trisiliel: iCto4E.QC. -1:( L01t°,,,c„,, interest in "'"' i`;t i art --is iii Lnd tranquillitt i Lr,,,,ee10, 'or by stininl, `',s,:::',All ac, ,i,, 4h, the Yt a I removing P' del°, 51 job make edtiC3li°" Ilp 51' 'sh. 1 Pp, hial libraries t° '‘G i hC 'tA abuses in I.' r,,,, -L li in thsoeamgeesin,otarf!: :f;:kt:114:::;:?a:t:'hpoe:: • , of ',l4tcl'erri than hash ere Ivt:l7,iti,irj, entertained this . tPtsoi:?All: Altti 4rd Ts may b e grr o,s,ki,rb.,. ig report of fit ' t..,o,l'e::ladr „1, vitsutl to , proves the I - , 4145., °v. s of savingso° '',•t' 'ATE, CC Societies ill Pititil,t.' icor. I thri ords a pros Pee (~,,:at°lkrt( >f sobriety, 001 olS4i thi , 11 xcessive use ° '1:t,1e,1t,.,•41.,h, u 'Teti 'f crinit .`',',,,.4''t0ar1..; i Cr th, ally of Say' C r ,t, • tnd such ins ti' 411 t the diffusion oi ~t,... !.4,7lpa_ truction amosg ''l et t °l Y 7 " 0 Y l'Ntoin '4'l tical fact plaine. th,l4'ithirzsi. norance of die 1a:44;14;e:84f ause o f a ll lb. b in Z l ' I:o f ,t411:1-', hat have to ' , i t i , :i t , i ti t eo h , Fill the bellies ~71t° theurir!,! weir minds witb °4l,4t;t'etdglin s,h,„? fro longer have 001 0411,;,,Prf;';/ to disturb the ;4diel4te" 14°44 ta A 1 h,' dt!,;'te r,b = Otliirt °4(o' T .4?,--r, una the French O'r ,4te,,'1.4%an, , O f 31' ,"''l3;,l° the example - r,,,,,b,,v4,-.1 r af , ~ i‘ll-4,' .a 1 disarming ' S'Pesi.' ~ es between 13ell 4Z. 1 •4; 1s 1 1 . b t ,4 , finalsettletneol' .11Sli:44fr 'ad! , '1 ,a rse '''''' nperor Nicts° o,'itbzl e 'W 1, to Ala, to be arrange 4'4lZ, 1.,,7i le future AtilPi' 4 th ' :too (F r l'itl,4lstflo'ep.°4 s o f, ii. tl'e viaer!,4,ttettiii so tor?vo a NI, Cli, Tal.i ? 115 1 41aril'll 411 e ... liep4tirr.. th DAY.) 1 4 1 , 1 34'%u. , ~,,, Nn, 4 SE. t t l ll t 4vtro,i l6 l : I who stand charet, 44 N rt t 'lk e n c i ,were broughtyr,;, ' , -,,,,1N - e . , f , r"J•yhe moment it:,,, ~Ilee,'ts fr'Pai c from the 1-Iv-„1„ , a t te,, orn hers was trowclcci .'•i,i 4 ky 4 LL, tt o . of the orine , t ri t ex t tog the rust') (Ist' , rt fro ',,,such was the s''' t t i , 4 hpi•ev son rr e ible affair. oilt „ti,, ere? rat so'r'e being b!° ut' ' . %1 tllit4 ' l) :lit r very : j t 0 4 ti ,!.,, rt ,„, !which brior,„ to cl,, ',flans, partieutar.7„4 I.o k LI, -ay. . has been dug urcis ' i t :4 , ti the as there made ~e. l ii '-‘,), s agai nit the pri_..50.:10, e,. °-' tit ? in the Old lw'iti y°t Ota? i ca ts master's house .1' io.4e"ette t. ... a lled for a 10,04pe t, c ' i krtti I:1 8 OW .ter said, put some tip (he 1, 1 !? t rain,faidt don't .0001, N I, . ~ ich o 5 a person) i th:t4li,ieh ved that on the 0,1 11, ‘,:q<4, a 8n :o e aeh otrthc stsipi t. t t , ne. (ManW, anow ip:e 4., , OAt , 11 41 Y '4ll te clement a dde d , •,,,, 1,,Y kat ,4 r i r obey' and she - ' ' atjqe -410, i Pposite 1310; t o tl L a k.4 PP°sed to /lave De b*h th tin, IA 1 , ,,, , _ A t 'mi l 11 7ePorter lett? and - 4 -46 I, : If,o ix ''' &I,`t th LR. 4 th4hddye tps., yethats. Wl' Nt" I AND entertaiaed $ i!s'lt6,?. 14 residence at pit' .7,oiithe lie irday aft 4 r° °°° at 4 ;(?4413'' ' ration about 0" ,41,tod,t,,}1rt the Loan Co.ol' krl(l44ll,l',lvt, 31.11tNE, pALOII. ii::::::t 4,, 'arl of COtlsll, tivi°ll th'efo rd HoLLAND, tbc r, : thn,' J9SELL. .+144,Z0',: 04 Earl Gall let; ttht_itZt,it i [ e pol,;iite: THE BURKING CASE. Contrary to expectation the four wretches who with the horrible murder of the Italian boy, were this office this morning for examination, and the known that the prisoners were expected to arrive,. of Correction, the street in front of the office was yond all precedent, and Ledbeater and others of officers had the greatest difficulty in preventing the entrance) of the people into the justice-room, such iety of the public to hear the details of the horribi The reason, we were informed, for the prisoners up so soon after their last examination, is that son/ tint and extraordinary facts have come to light, svf dreadful deed completely home to the ruffians, Bishop; the garden in the rear of his house has be, order of the Magistrates, and a discovery was there will tend considerably to strengthen the case against' Edward Chandler, the waiter at Alcroft's, in th swore to the person of May, who came into his mast the evening of the 4th of November, and called tea and a quartern of gin ; that whilst there May pu liquor into the other's tea, upon which the latter said, me, or hocus me (a cant woad for poisoning shortly after they left the house together. Thomas Mann, a hackney-coachman, proved that evening May and another man called his coach offt the end of ridge-street, Blackfriars, but he (Mann, the character of May, refused to take the fare. Mrs. King, in addition to her former statement, ; she had since seen the body of the murdered boy, lieved him to be the same she saw standing oppose house a day or two before the murder is supposed perpetrated. The examination was going on when our reporter expected to last all day. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND select party at dinner yesterday, at their reside A Cabinet Council was held on Ssturday the Foreign-office, which sat in deliberation hours. The Ministers present were the CELLOR, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELROURN STON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Earl k the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Lord H, Duke of RlctimoNti, and Lord JOHN RUSSE: After the breaking up of the Council, Ears town for his seat at East Sheen. 0 Viscounts PALMERSTON and MELBOURNE left to" a visit to Esti Cowrait, at Pansanger, Herts. The LORD CrraNcELLon left town yesterday In° r for Brighton. • THE FUNDS• 'LOSING PRICES- Danish 6.5t Greek, 1825 23f Mexican, 1825 Peruvian .....••• Russisn Spanish ...... ...• """