The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-25 00:00:00

some had asserted, laid the axe to the root or the Constitution. On the contrary, they had proceeded with moderation and caution, and in the strict path of legal and constitutional duty. They relied upon the co-operation of the Peers, whose motives must .zoincide with their own for the public good ; and they hoped to receive their conviction of the neces sity of this Bill, from the full persuasion that the voice of public opinion had already decided upon it in a manner so clear and dispassionate as to leave no hope of revision. M. Perier was still speaking at post hour in this strain, and the Peers were listening with deep and 1 silent attention to him. It is not expected that the debate upon the Bill will take place for several days. The following letter, complaining of the conduct of Austria, is from Generals Romarino and Langer mann, late of the Po/ish army : " Quarantine of Waidmunehen, in Bavaria, Nov. 11. The Journals resound with the good treatment experienced by the Poles who have sought It mo mentary asylum in Austria. As to us, we feel it to be our duty to make known to Europe, that if the intentions of the Government of the country have been benevolent—if the mass of the inhabi tants, and even of the army, have shown sympathy for the most noble of causes—it is no less certain that some of the authorities have abused the power which the King has confided to them. " In arriving upon the territory of his Austrian Majesty, on the 17th September, Field-Marshal Baron de Bertoletti gave assurance, in the presence of ten General Officers (Poles) who were around him, that when the quarantine terminated, ea c h ' should upon demand obtain a passport to go w h ere he pleased. This declaration of the General was made while we had still arms in our. hands ; i t was explicit, unconditional, and `Lonsequently applied alike to soldiers as well as o4:;icers—to Poles, French, German, English, Sl':edes, and banes, who had served in our corps; " After the F. - u - rrencier of arms, which took place three days P";ter our passage, the troops were di- rected up•on three different points, where they' were placed in bivouac until the 25th of October, and thus exposed for 38 days to all the inclemency of the weather, although the greater number of the sol diers had neither cloaks nor stockings. "The General Officers were closely guarded in the Castle of Sieniava ; none of them could enter the town without an ascort, and the garden of the castle, though surrounded by walls, was interdicted from them. Two days after our arrival in this castle, we were violently removed from it, and separated in spite of our protestations, and escorted to Breszow, in Gallicia. The orders of General Bertoletti were so positive, that, during the route, and in our pri son, we could not communicate with each other either by word or writing. One officer, four cor porals, and five sentinels, furnished by a guard of twenty-five men, not only watched us during the day, tiut surveyed our sleep by night. The prayer of One of us to communicate with a comrade for a few minutes, and in the presence of a third person, was refused. We were strictly in what the Aus trians call "im strengen verhaft" (in secret). It was in vain we made reclamations to him who had prescribed these iniquitous measures. General Ber toletti answered us jesuitically, sometimes that we must have patience, at other times that he must transmit our complaints to Lemberg. " Not content in depriving us of the exercise of walking, so necessary to us after so many fatigues and marches to which we were accustomed, we were interdicted from communicating with the re presentative of our nation in Vienna. " We are far from imputing to the Austrian Go vernment measures so inhuman and inexplicable— vexatious without motive or end—but it ought to be known that such was the conduct of Genera! Bertoletti towards two Generals, who had confided in the generosity of the Government under whose protection they placed themselves. 'Why were we denied our common rights? why interdicted from all intercourse with the inhabitawts of the country ? and why were we deprived of air, and nearly of sleep during forty days ? " The General of Division, RONIARINO. " The General of Brigade, LANGERMANN." (From the Morning Herald.) We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Messager des Chambres and Gazette de France dated yesterday. Their contents are very satisfactory. At the close of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday last, M. Dupont (de l'Eure) laid on the table a proposition for an address to the King to recall the late Ordinance for the creation of 36 Peers. According to rule the proposition was referred to the nine Bureaux or Committees of the Chamber, by eight of which it was on Wednesday resolved that the proposition should not be enter tained. All opposition to the Ordinance may be therefore deemed at an end. From an apprehension that the address might be carried, the funds fell early in the market of Wed nesday, but recovered when the fact became known. The only interesting article of foreign news con tained in these papers is the confirmation of the re port that Cracow was to have been evacuated by the Russians on the 24th instant (yesterday). PARIS STOCK ExcHANGE, Nov. 23.—Five per Cents. 9&. 30c. 95f. 80e. ; Three per Cents. 69f. 75c. 69f. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1820 f. IBlof. ; Rente de Naples 82f. 82f. 25c. B:.'f. 81f. 75c. ; Rente d'Espagne, ltP,4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 741.4 75 74. 75 '7474 ; Rente Perpetuelte d'Espagne, 584 st”:, ; Haytian Loan, Mlf. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 20 c. Three months, money, 25f. sc. We understand that the riband trade is ex ceedingly bad in Coventry. We stated some time ago abet a hand-loom weaver could not get in full employ more than 6s. or 7s. a week : but at the present time we are credibly informed that they do not average more than 2s. 6d. a week. To talk of a man's living upon this sum is preposterous. He may manage to linger on a miserable existence, but live, properly speaking, he cannot. Much less can he maintain a family. The earnings of the power-loom weaver average about four times those of a hand loom one ; so that it would appear the former is now getting about 10e. a week. The Coventry people attribute the miserable condition of their trade to the ad mission of French goods, and to that alone. A letter to the Coventry weavers, by a manufacturer, has been put into our hands; and we are informed that it has excited a good deal of attention among the persons to whom it is addressed. The writer says that, " without an immediate repeal of the Bill for the encouragement of the French trade, the manufacturers of Coventry cannot exist ; delay is destructive. At the moment I am writing French agents have received orders which will supersede our la. hours for the spring (I state it on an authority no one would question) to an extent three times greater than in any preceding year. While our looms have been stand ing empty (I give th e official return) no less than 29,000 lbs. weight of manufactured silk has been imported from the 6th of October to the 6th of November last. How workmen might h a v e ear n e d many of our now perishing the bread of industry from this import? Well might an Honourable Gentleman, whose practical knowledge all must allow, say, lam convinced that what is called free trade may benefit individuals, but it is a public injury.' By the side of this remark how painfully ludicrous does the question app ear o f th e President of the Board of T ra d e, to the dep u t a ti on f rom S p it a lfi e lds, 6 have you any new facts to offer, Gentlemen?' New facts ! ! Merciful Heavens, do not the convulsive cries of despair from our once happ y and peaceful city supply new facts enough ? What fresh light does my Lord AUCKLAND require when lie reads that men have been labouring fur eighteenpence two to shil lbws per week ? Is not the struggle for life which this most melancholy new fact evidences misery enough, that we must call in the artizans of Fran ce to increase it? Is not the competition amongst their employers sufficient, that in addition to those fluctuations, which by one cause or another every trade is at times depressed, they must be marked out—l repeat it, marked, singled out from every other class and trade of the empire, to sustain the fluctua tions of French commerce ; for it is a fact which I desire you to hear in mind, that as soon as their trade was im paired by the want of demand in their own market, fol lowing the revolution, ours was immediately inundated with their goods, ordered to be sold at any price." We will not make any comments upon these observations, but leave them to speak for themselves.—Morning Herald. ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT 13URKING. TO TIIE EDITOR OP TIIE SUN. SIR,--As a young gentleman of the name of Cross, of No. 2, Grafton -street, University, was returning from Holloway on Sunday evening last, about ten o'clock, or rather after, immediately in front of a narrow and some what wooded lane between Holloway and the floor-cloth manufactory near Camden-town, he met a low stout fellow in a sailor's jacket, who ) in consequence of the thick fog and beating rain, he bad not observed until he stopped before him, Ind directed his attention to a female seemingly struggling with a man within the lane. The person sprang forward as if to her asaistauce, requesting him hur riedly to do the same; Without hesitation he followed— mounted a 3dtsd n' bank, and as he came up to them some thing was thrown in his eyes, one wrist was sei!..ed hy the man, and the other by the female, who‘Abibited a strength of grasp altogether unfemininl, whilst the person he had met from behind dashrd tie hand filled with mud across his mouth ; th't he was effectually prevented crying out, and easiy brought to the ground. After a desperate straggle be succeeded in liberating one of his hands, with which he dislodged the almost suffocating pressure across his mouth, and seizing the man who bent over him (whose hat had fallen off) by the hair, be dragged him down almost beneath him, at the same time bawling out most lustily. It would seem that his determined resistance and the noise be had made alarmed his assailants. He re ceived a blow across the atm from a stick which forced his hold from the man's head, whilst at the same time he was forced fortval-d with a force which precipitated him half down the bank, and springing to his feet in an in stant tie darted forward and stopped not until he met the police in Camden-town, who took him to the Camden Arms, where he relieved his face of the mud and chalk (or what seemed to be chalk) ) with which it was covered. His clothes and shirt were torn, and his neck, wrists, and face much scratched and bruised, but he lost nothing save a fancy pip e he was smoking, although he had a watch, some silver, and a valuable miniature locket about him. The man's hair he held by was dark ; a large handful came away in his grasp ; there was also a pretty large wen upon his head : it is supposed that it was a man decked in woman's apparel as a decoy. If you think a know ledge of the circumstance would operate as a warning to others, should it again be attempted, you will, by insert ing it, greatly oblige, Your obedient servant, 2, Grafton street, Nov. 2. THE NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. A meeting of the Council took place yesterday evening, at the Crown and Anchor. The Chair was taken by the Rev. W. J. Fox, at eight o'clock. Mr. WAKEFIELD made a report of his attendance at the Lambeth meeting on the previous evening, the details of which meeting have already been given. Mr.E. PEitity reported, on thepart of the Business Com mittee, respecting the selection of premises for the Union. Mr. WAKEFIELD was then about to advert to the Pro clamation against Political Unions lately issued by Govern ment, hut _ _ Mr. PLACE rose to order. The Council had been spe cially summoned for the consideration of the objects and ruies of the Union, which, no doubt, would occupy all the evening. Mr. WAKEFIELD allowed the subject of th e Proclama tion, under these circumstances, to drop. The following were then agreed to as the objects of the Society I. To obtain a full, fair, and effectual representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament. " 2. To support the King and his Ministers against a corrupt faction, in accomplishing their great measure of Parliamentary Reform. " a To watch over and promote the interests, and to better the condition of the industrious and working classes. " 4. To obtain the abolition of all taxes on knowledge, and to assist in the diffusion of sound, moral, and political information. " 5. To unite all well-wishers to their country, from the richest to the voorest, in the pursuit of those important objects. " 6. Fo preserve peace and good order in the country, and to guard against every convulsion which the enemies of the people may endeavour to bring about." On the fourth object being proposed, Captain GOWAN suggested, that parochial schools for the education of the lower classes, ought to be one of the objects of the Union. Several MEMBERS objected to thi., as extending the objects of the Union too far; and, on the point being put in the shape of an amendment, it was lost by a consider able majority. A discussion on the rules and regulations then took place. On the rule arranging the election of the Council, it was agreed that half the number (seventy-two) should be se lected from the working classes. Mr. Muarny expressed a hope that, this resolution being passed, the Council would consider themselves pledged to its support at the general meeting ; and he men tioned this because he happened to know that some oppo sition would be made to it, as there was a desire among a party that the working classes should not be at all men tioned. Mr. Waal) objected to the working classes being put forward in this manner : he himself was one of the work ing class ; but if those classes really had the power sup posed, they did not need such a resolution, because it would always be in their own power to insure its ob servance. THE KING'S PROCLAMATION. Mr. WAKEFIELD then adverted to this subject, and denied that the recent proclamation alluded to the Na tional Political Union. He concluded by reading some resolutions on the subject. Mr. E• PERRY seconded the first resolution, which had reference to the House of Commons having declared itself not to be the representatives of the people by the passing of the Bill, and which declared, that Political Unions were essentially necessary, as organs for the voice of the nation. Mr. KNAPP objected to the resolution, on the ground that the supposed declamation of the House of Commons was only got at by inference. Mr. MuuritY and Mr. CHURCHILL supported the resolution. Mr. Powm.f. supported the resolution, and thought that Mr. Knapp's objection was a flimsy quibble. Major REVELL said that the resolution was borne out by the preamble of the Reform Bill. Major REAUCLERK moved a verbal amendment. Mr. LOVETT seconded it. He was sorry that the Bir mingham Union had been guilty of cringing to the Ministers. Mr. WARD objected both to the resolution and the amendment, because he did not think that they were cal culated to forward the utility and objects of the Union. The resolution did not support the Reform Bill ; and from that Reform Bill, in his opinion, they had great reason to expect much benefit. The CiIAIRMAN agreed with the resolution as far as its declaration respecting the House of Commons went, but he thought that the latter portion of it tended to put the Political Unions in a false position. It was not owing to the Reform Bill, or its rejection, that the Unions were ne cessary ; they were necessary before the Reform Bill had been agitated, and they would be necessary after it should be passed. The amendment was then carried by a majority of twenty set en to fifteen. The two other resolutions were subsequently adopted, after some verbAl alterations, and it was ordered that they should be advertised.—The meeting then broke up. We are told that Miss SHERIFF is engaged on such terms at Covent-garden, that, if it be true, she will deserve the name of the High Sherrie: Mr. YOUNG, we have heard, has signified to the management of Covent-garden Theatre that his next six performances (which precede the Christmas holy_ days) shall be gratuitous ! Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE, we understand, is considerably better, and it is hoped, will shortly be en-. abled to resume his professional duties. It may, perhaps, seem extraordinary, if not, to many, incredible—but such, we are assured, is the fact—that, in the whole course of his long professional career, he has never, until now, had occasion to plead illness as an excuse for non-attendance. THE itHINOCEROS.—One of these huge animals has been shipped at Calcutta, in the Edinburgh. Castle, and is on its passage to this country. It is a very furious animal, stands eight feet high, and is about eleven feet long. It has for several years been in the possession of one of the Rajahs of India, who would only part with it on condition of having in exchange a full pack of Eng lish houndB, which were taken out last year. It has been insured for 1,5001., and is destined to take up his abode in the Surrey Zoological Gardens. There has not been an animal of this description in England for fifteen years. A Noble Marquis, who takes great pains to convince the public that the cholera does not exist at Sunderland, appears to act in di rec t o pp os iti on to hi s pro fessions. We are inform e d th at , s i nce t h e report o f i ts prevalence, the residence of the Noble Lord has been so strictly guarded that persons have been prohibited from approaching near the house. If ink would keep away the cholera, surely it has done its part, there having been no less than 226 works upon the subject published in England and else where within the last few months. KIDDERMINSTER, Nov. 22. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—Seeing in your Paper, dated Nov. 7, an article headed Kidderminster, alluding to the peace of the town and the state of the trade, we feel hound, not only for our public character as mechanics, but also for that of the town in general, to contradict that paragraph; the town has been perfectly peaceable, and, in addition to the con stabulary force, not a single addition has been added. The statement of the earnings, even if the trade was in a flourishing state, is greatly exaggerated, and upon a mo derate calculation the earnings are in families in general exaggerated about one half. FROM THE BODY OF CARPET WEAVERS. FALMOUTH, Nov. 22. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR.—We are all very quietly inclined in this quarter, till very lately we were Anti-Reform ; but the exposure Lord Londonderry makes of himself and some others have in a great measure changed us, we are now all inclined for Reform, which I doubt not must be brought about. It is strange that it has not come under your observation, how the said Lord could have ever been placed in so re sponsible a situation as Ambassador at Vienna, with not less than 12,0001. per annum, including outfits ; not surely to the credit of the Administratio❑ that made the appointment. His attack on Prince Talleyrand was un pardonable, and showed how unfit he ever was for the appointment—without temper or any thing else to recom mend him ; but he has now taken to cholera morbus, and we now dub him the choleric Peer. Your obedient bumble servant, A CONSTANT READER OF THE SUN. SHEFFIELD, Nov. 23. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIK,-What with the cholera morbus, body-snatching, and the King's Proclamation for disannulling Political Unions, we are in a pretty ferment here. With respect to the first, great thanks are due to the public authorities and medical gentlemen in the town, for the very prompt and decisive measures they have taken for the prevention of the spread of this dreadful malady. For my own part, I never believed we had any other cholera morbus than all Englishmen have been subject to for the last twenty years, viz. the common belly-ache; the alarm, however, has done good ; it has caused many a filthy den and nasty pool to be thoroughly cleansed. In short, I should have no ob jection, were we every two or three years to be visited with such a panic, as the benefits arising therefrom are incal culable. This is another instance of the necessity of the Legislature attending more than they ever have done to the necessity of providing employment and education for the people. 2. The town was quite in au uproar last night, in con sequence of a fellow being seized with a subject for ana tomy, so early as half-past seven o'clock, in Tudor-street. The body-snatcher and the corpse were conveyed to the Town-hall; and from the imprecations I heard against the diabolical violators of the grave, very little would have been required to have visited the most summary punish ment on the delinquent. This morning the body was re cognized to be that of a respectable young man who died of a malignant fever on Wednesday last, and was interred on the following day in Attercliffe church-yard, about a mile and a half from Sheffield. The body was restored to the friends of the deceased this evening, but the execrations are loud and determined against the aggressor. Ile will be brought before the Magistrates on Friday, and whatever may be the result, I have only to say, that from the ex tent and increase of these unhallowed ravages, and barba rous murders which have taken place in the metropolis and elsewhere, Ministers will have to be as decisive in devising some remedy for this curse, as for despatch in passing the Reform Bill. 3. And lastly, the Royal proclamation for disannulling Political Unions. In the present aspect of affairs, this is even a worse calamity than the cholera morhus or body snatching. The members of the Political Unions have hitherto so far embraced the wealth, the intelligence, and the spirit of the manufacturing classes—men who have something at stake—men who would exert all their in fluence for the preservation of public peace—men who had pledged their honour, consistency, and character in sup port of a patriotic King, and what they believed an honest Ministry—to be treated thus is too much. Is it conces sion to the Tories that requires the annihilation of the most staunch friends of Reform—Political Unions ? Or do the Ministers imagine they can do without the people' if so they will find themselves lamentably mistaken ; because, if our grand Sheffield Political Union is annihilated by the fiat of this untimed and injudicious proclamation, I have only to say to our timid and conceding Ministers, that for one Union that now exists there will he fifty, for every company will become an Union, without that counteract ing influence which the names of a Ward, a Knight, a Bailey, a Pallreyman, a Baker, a Bramley, and a host of others secure. We have some hope, however, in the fact, that Parliament assembles on the 6th of December, when it is trusted that some patriotic Member will bring this most unpatriotic act before the House of Contemns. In the mean time, whatever may be the consequences, the Political Unions of Great Britain are exonerated by the aforesaid proclamation from any blame. I am, with great respect, YOUR CORRESPONDENT. HIBERNIAN BANK.-MR. Yasterday evening one of the most splendid dinners we have ever attended in this city took place at Morrison's Tavern, in Dawson-street, in honour of Mr. O'CONNELL. At this entertainment there could not have been less than three hundred gentlemen present. The Governor of the Bank, IGNATIUS CALLAGHAN, Esq., was in the chair. He was supported on his right by Mr. O'CoNwELT, and on his left by Mr. FirzslaioN. A variety of excellent and appropriate speeches were made, and the evening was spent in the utmost harmony.—Dublin Morning Register, Wednesday. We have good reason to believe that the immediate cause of convening Parliament on the 6th of December is to pass , some measure for suppressing the dangerous and unconstitutional Unions which are in creasing every day with such portentous rapidity...._ Brighton Gazette. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—At a recent dinner party, composed of the principal Foreign Diplo matists and their ladies, the conversation is said to have accidentally turned on the existing state of affairs between Holland and Belgium, and the question arose, in the event of the King of HOLLAND declining the proffered treaty, and hostilities commencing, whether an English fleet or a French army would be the first to compel the surrender of Antwerp ? A great deal of badinage, it is added, was displayed on the circumstance of the fleet returning to the Downs, and the destination of the Admiral changed to a very opposite quarter. A distinguished foreign lady, of high rank, who is generally believed to take a more ex tended view of the politics of Europe than any other of her sex in this country, is said to have expressed her opi nion decidedly in favour of the land forces of France, not so much from their prowers, as from the greater inclina tion evinced by that country to enforce the treaty. SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA.- A patent was granted in February last to a tea-dealer " for a new mode of preparing the leaf of a British plant for producing a healthy beverage by infusion." According to the specifi cation, the British plant in question is the hawthorn, from which the leaves may be taken from the month of April to September inclusive; they are first to be care fully picked and cleansed, then to be well rinced in cold water and drained; and whilst in the damp state they are to be put into a common culinary steamer, where they are to b e su bj ecte d to t h e act i on o f th e vapour until they change from a green to an olive colour ; the leaves are then to be taken out and dried upon a " hot plate well heated," and to be continually stirred up and turned over until they are thoroughly dry, in which state they may be preserved for use. When required for that pur pose, an infusion is to be made in the same manner as tea, and sugar and cream are to be added to suit the taste of the drinker. Holland may boast of something still harder than its (Dutch) cheeses—namely, the head of its King. —Figaro. Accounts were received in town yesterday, from Farnham Palace, announcing that the Bishop of WINCHESTER was considerably amended in health, and strong hopes of the recovery of the Right Reverend Pre late are now entertained. In consequence of the current reports of his Lordship's dissolution, on Tuesday, Winton House, in St. J ames ' s-square, was v i s i te d b y great num bers of the nobility and gentry, who called to ascertain whether the rumour was well-founded. His Lordship's complaint is fever, which, on Friday night, exhibited symptoms so alarming that his medical attendants, and Mrs. Sumloca, anticipated that he would not survive the night. In respect to age, the Bishop is the youngest member of the Right Reverend Bench, having only taken his degree of B.A. at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1814, and has not yet completed hie forty-second year. CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,--I last night gave you some account of what passed at the meeting of the Magistrates at Durham, held on Monday, November 21, John W. Williamson, Esq., in the Chair. I now send you a copy of the resolutions agreed to ;- 1. That the Magistrates having reason to believe that an unusually severe disease has made its appearance at Sunderland, though without making an alarming pro gress, it be recommended to the local authorities, in po pulous places, to give particular attention to provide for the necessitous poor, to take care that their habitations be kept in a state of cleanliness and ventilation, and to in culcate and enforce the order of the Board of Health. 2. That a Central Board of Health be established at Durham, to communicate with the Local Boards of Health of the county, and with the Central Board of Health in London ; and that the Local Boards be requested to correspond with the same. 3. That the Central Board be composed of the Chair man of the Quarter Sessions and the Magistrates of Dur ham Ward, with power to add to their number ; and of one or more of the Medical Practitioners in the town. 4. That they are of opinion, from the evidence before them, that coercive restrictions by sea and land have not proved effectual ; they hope, therefore, that the Lords of the Council will deem it expedient, for the sake of the trade and commerce of this great and opulent county, to take off the restrictions which have been imposed on the shipping without delay. 5. That the thanks of this meeting be given to Dr. Daun and Dr. Barry. J. W. WILLIAAISON, Chairman. 6. That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Chairman. DR. DAUN'S STATEMENT. Dr. Dann having been examined by the Magistrates assembled at Durham, Nov. 21, 1831, states— I. That he is of opinion that, if there is contagion, there has been PO much intercourse already by land and otherwise, that any coercive measures or restrictions are unavailing. 2. Dr. Daun is surprised that the disease now pre vailing at Sunderland, considering it to be the same as the continental cholera, has not spread more extensively than it has done, since it first made its appearance in Sunder land, taking in connection with the progress of this disease in towns of the Continent. This document, you will probably agree with me, is extremely vague and unsatisfactory. The object still ap. pears to be to keep up the delusion which has so long been practised upon the public in reference to the true character of the complaint which prevails at Sunderland. The disease not spreading to the extent it has done on the Con tinent, is sufficiently accounted for by the climate, the food, and habits of the people. But let not too much emphasis be laid on its spreading to a slight extent. I know that the number of deaths has been represented as trifling, considering that the population is 40,000. But, Sir, this is in itself a deception. Sunderland, Bishop Wearmouth, and Monkwearmouth, together, I believe, afford a population of between 30,000 and 40,000. But the cholera has, till within a day or two,—l had almost said till within a few hours,—been confined exclusively to Sunderland properly so called, which, I suppose, will con tain 15,000, or possibly 16,000 inhabitants. Bishop wearmouth and Sunderland join each other, like Lon don and Westminster, so that a stranger cannot tell precisely where the one ends or the other begins.— Nlonkwearmouth is separated from them by the river Wear. Now, Sir, from the 11 th to the 2 - 2 d of No vember, there have been forty-four cases of malignant or Asiatic cholera, out of which twenty-eight have died, and only six hare recovered, the remainder being still un der treatment. This proportion, if the amount of the Sun , :erland population strictly so called, be considered, ap pears to me by no means very widely different from what has occurred in the very populous large towns in which the complaint has raged abroad. If the Government should be induced to take off the restrictions imposed on the shipping of Sunderland, I hope they will not be prevailed on to take off the quarantine from vessels coming from Hamburg, Dantzic, and other foreign ports. We have enough of the disease without adding to it from abroad. You have, doubtless, by this time, received the official reports in London. We got both that of the 21st and 22d of November in Newcastle to-day. By the former, which was signed by Dr. Gibson, it appeared there were two new cases, and four deaths, of malignant cholera ; nine new cases of diarrhoea and seven recoveries; four new cases of common cholera, and two deaths. By the latter, which is signed by Dr. Dann, it appears there are seven bad eases, one death, of malignant cholera ; six new cases of com mon cholera, five recoveries, and no deaths. The diar rhwa column is in future to be omitted. There remains under treatment, sixteen cases of common, and thirteen cases of malignant cholera. When the diarrhea column was discontinued there were thirty cases. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Wednesday Night, Nov. 23. DURHAM, Nov. 23. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —We are indebted to your wonted priority in infor mation for the gratifying announcement, contained in your Paper of Alonday, of the summoning of Parliament for the 6th of December—a piece of intelligence which has served to re-animate our drooping spirits, and to raise as high as ever our hopes in the cause of Reform. I know I speak the sentiment sof every sincere and liberal Reformer in this part of the kingdom, when I assure you that public confidence amongst us, in the integrity and zeal of Earl Grey and his illustrious colleagues, has never been impaired. But though our conviction of their honesty has remained unshaken, it were useless to deny that the circumstances which have, during the last few days more particularly, been so much discussed in the London Journals, have excited apprehen sions as to the stability of the Ministry. These have at length been removed ; and those disastrous con-equences which we were gradually making up our minds to meet, no longer distract our senses, or appal our im 4gination. It is impossible to represent in sufficiently impressive terms the satisfaction which the proclamation for calling Parlia ment together, at the comparatively early period which it it appoints for the opening of the Session, has afforded. But we may judge of the vast importance, the unchal lengeable propriety, of the decision of Ministers, from the fact that the vermin of corruption, who for the last few days were " grinning ghastly smiles" at the prospect of the retirement of Earl Grey, and of their own return to the plunder and oppression of the people, have now as sumed c a o n m ot e he e r .er an t d he a s v p e ir ry it d o i f ffre t e he n ir t d a r p e p a e m ar7 a e n e. d t A he c y ha h n a g ve e been aroused from the revels of heavenly anticipation, to he sunk lower than ever in the hell of disappointments and despair. There is no doubting the fact : the last ray of hope has departed from their house, and their enjoyments now, after a week of exultation and bright forebodings, are the miseries of the damned—" Weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth." As was wittily observed by that talented and rising young man, Mr. Granger, at one of our late county meetings, the moles of corruption have lately been busily employed in throwing up dirt in the dark—in other words, that rara avis, an Anti-Reform petition, has been in the course of gestation amongst the order of " conserve- ' lives" in this city—a small and holy band, of which it would be difficult to say whether it most deserves admi ration for the loyalty or for the piety of those who form it. It consists of one or two bi iefless barristers, two or three attorneys (one of whom is his Majesty's distributor of stamps for this district), some half-dozen parsons, a small sprinkling of renegade Whigs, a slave-owner from Tortola, and the debased herd of corrupt, drunken, slavish, and prostituted freemen—the instruments of the will, the minions of the power, of the immaculate 1..-)rd London derry, the said Noble Lord himself, his hangers-on, and, "though last not least" in public " hatred and contempt," 1 1 our revered and Reverend Bishop ! Much has been done towards getting a good string of names to the document ; bnt, with the exception of a few senseless, unprincipled, and worthless men, it will turn up, if it should ever meet the light at all, a most miserable display of the utter rot tenness and decay into which the enemies of public liberty have fallen in this once priest-ridden and degraded, but new emancipated and intelligent county. They were ac customed not long ago to " lord it uncontrolled above their betters" --to glory in their unhallowed deeds in the open face of day—insulting those whom they oppressed, and scoffing at all who were abler and purer than themselves. But at present they skulk in holes and corners, shunning the light of the day, and courting only that darkness and obscurity which serves to hide their delinquency and shame from the gaze of the virtuous and the just. They dare not meet their antago nists in fair and Open conflict. They boast, like so many Bbad o o r f th t y he o i f r v p ai r o o r w o e u ri s s, fa i m f e t , h t e h y ey s chose link t a o w s a h y ow a t i t t h ; e but firstlike danger, and su b m i t to t h e i mputat i on o f " discre tion,"talk even of th e i r "di gn i ty " (H eaven save th e m o svh ofaia tnid w orthy mark !) when the current of their chivalry turns away, and they lose their love for action. Public feeling in this neighbourhoodis in a most healthy atate, The people Are, resolved upon hayipg3 thorough going Reform. Neither lordly influence nor priestly ty ranny, can deter them from the pursuit of that great and glorious object. In a neighbouring county the game of intimidation and vengeance has been played, by one whom it is disgraceful to see continued in the high office which he holds at the will of Government. But the exercise of these attributes of boroughmongery has had a suicidal ef fect. The " noble" individual to whom I allude has long been considered weak-minded and imbecile. As such he has been heretofore regarded as an object of pity. Henceforward he must be content to rank as one, not merely of public indignation, but of public disgust. These men' affect to be afraid of revolution, but it is a pretence —a lie. Their conduct disproves their professions ; for surely if they dreaded popular fury, they would not so diligently exert themselves to draw it down upon their heads. I am, Sir, AN OLD WHIG. CHOLERA MORBUS. TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH, DARLINGTON. GENTLEMEN,—We, the medical gentlemen deputed by you to visit Sunderland, in order to investigate the cha racter of the disease at present existing in that town, have the honour of laying before you our report. Having seen some severe cases which occurred yesterday, and others in a state of convalescence, and having bad in terviews with Dr. Daun, with Mr. Kell, surgeon of the 82d Regiment, and many of the principal physicians and general practitioners of Sunderland, we have been enabled toarrive at the following conclusions : 1. That the disease is of a highly malignant nature, having all the symptoms, and presenting a❑ the post marten: appearances, of the Asiatic spasmodic cholera. To show that cases precisely similar have occurred here previous to the existence of the pre sent epidemic, would only prove that the cholera of this country and that of the East are one and the same. In Sunderland, mild cases of cholera also occur, differing in no respect from those commonly seen here. it. Although we have not been able to trace the origin of the disease to any foreign source, yet the very imperfect manner in which the quarantine laws have been enforced, render such an introduction by no means improbable, no Government vessel having been stationed off that coast until the last few days. 3. The malignant cholera has occurred chiefly in the worst parts of the town, amongst those who are ill fed, badly clothed, who occupy crowded, filthy, ill-ventilated apartments, and many of whose constitutions have been impaired by dissolute habits. 4. Amongst the medical men with whom we conversed, the idea of the non-contagious nature of the disease had the un doubted ascendancy, and we ourselves are of opinion that the evidence against contagion decidedly preponderates. Notwith standing which, circumstances came to our knowledgesufficiently opposed to the received opinion, to impregs us with the propriety of urging the active exertions of your Board in adopting the most approved precautionary measures. 5. Whether the disease be contagious or not, whether its origin be British or foreign, we find a general opinion that its range will extend. We should not, therefore, fulfil our duty without impressing upon your Board the absolute necessity (should cases occur) of patients being placed under medical care with the least possible delay, as upon early, prompt, and persevering treatment, their safety materially depends. 6. To accomplish this desirable object would be impossible, without a house of reception for the destitute, provided with every comfort, convenience, and necessary apparatus. 1)r. I)aun and Mr. Kell strongly urged the necessity of such measure being generally adopted. The removal of patients whose houses are comfortable is by no means contemplated. 7. Deeply impressed with the dangers likely to arise from the publication of reputed specifics and injudicious popular directions for the treatment of this disease, we particularly recommend that none such should be circulated in this town, without having first received the approbation of the medical department of your Board. We cannot conclude our report without expressing our gratitude to the medical gentlemen of Sunderland, for their ;literal, kind, and ready assistance in the prosecution of our inquiries. We remain, gentlemen, your's, &c. ARTHUR STROTHER, JOHN FOTHERGILL, R. W. SPURRIER. Darlington, Nov. 11. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Harrington, at the St. James's Hotel, jermyn-street, from their seat, Elvaston, Derby ; the Earl and Countess of Kenmaire, at Crawley's Hotel, Albem a rle-street, from their seat, in Ireland; Lady Church, at ditto, from ditto; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale and family, at ditto, front Ports mouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonehewer and family, at ditto, from Newmarket ; Lady Middleton anti N. Lee Acton, Esq., at ditto, from Bury St. Edmund's ; Lord Henry Fitzmorris, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square, from Paris; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss L. I'. Jones, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent ; Captain and Lady A. Byng, in Eaton-square, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Littledale, in Regent-street, from Bath ; J. Bradshaw, Esq., at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Maidstone; Lyon Campbell, Esq., at ditto, from Windsor; J. Page, Esq., at ditto, from Holly-hill; Captain Alexander, at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Belfast, from Arlington.street, for Becks ; Colonel Fox, for Brighton ; Captain Hughes, from Brook_ street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell, for their seat, in Northamptonshire; George Milner, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent. NEW CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES. AN ABSTRACT of a " careful revision of the enumeration of the United States for the years 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, and 1830, compiled at the Department of State, agreeably to law ; and an ABSTRACT from the Aggregate Returns of the seve ral Marshals of the United States of the " Fifth Census," States. 1790. 1800. 1810. 1820. I 1830. Maine 96,540 151,719 228,705 298,335 399,463 N. Hampshire 141,899 183,762 214,360 244,161 269,533 Massachusetts 378,717 423,243 472,040 5 23 ,287 610,014 Rhode Island Connecticut 258,141 231,002 262,012 275,202 297,011 Vermont 85,416 154,465 217,713 233,764 280,679 New York 340,120 586,756 959,019 1,372,812 1,913,5(8 New Jersey Pennsylvania 434,373 602,365 810,091 1,049,458 1,347,672 Delaware 59,096 61,273 72,674 72,749 76,739 Maryland 319,728 341,518 380,546 407,350 416,913 I). Columbia__ - 14,093 24,023 33,039 39,588 Virginia N. Carolina 393,751 478,103 55.5,500 638,829 738,470 S. Carolina 249,073 345,591 415,115 502,741 581,458 Georgia 82,548 162,103 252,433 340,987 516,505 Kentucky 73,077 220,955 406,5 11 564,317 688,844 Tennessee 35,791 105,602 231,727 422,813 684,822 Ohio - 45,365 210,76 ,, 581,434 937,679 Indiana - 4,875 24,520 147,178 341,582 Mississippi - 8,850 40,352 75,448 136,8(6 Illinois - - 12,233 55,211 157,575 Louisiana - 76,556 153,407 215,791 Missouri... - - 20,845 66,586 140,084 Alabama - - - 127,902 309,206 Michigan - - 4,762 8,896 31,123 Arkansas - - - 14,273 30,383 Florida - - - 34,725 ---- 3,929,827 5,305,925 7,289,314 9,638,131 12,856,437 INCREASE FROM 1820 TO 1830. Per Cent. Per Cent. Maine 33.398 S. Carolina N. Hampshire Massachusetts 16.575 Kentucky 2`2.066 Rhode Island 17.157 Tennessee Connecticut 8.151 Ohio 61.998 Vermont 19.005 Indiana 152.087 New York , 39.386 Mississippi New Jersey 15.564 I Illinois 185.406 Pennsylvania 28.416 Louisiana 40.665 Delaware 5.487 Missouri 110.380 Maryland 9.712 Alabama 141.574 D. Columbia 20.639 I Michigan 250 001 Virginia 13.069 Arkansas 113.273 N. Carolina 15.592 Florida -- Average 32.392. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The following were the prices yesterday evening at the close of the room ! THE DERBY, 1832. 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 10 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave 11 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Cernpos (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Duleinea. colt 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 20 to I agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 22 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 25 to I agst Lord Mountcharles's Minister OAKS. fi to I agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 1000 to agst Margrave winning the Derby and Emiliana the Oaks (taken). A country paper, after giving an account of Sir CHARLES WETHERELL'S expulsion from the Druids, begins its next paragraph with " Druidical remains." In consequence of the King's Proclamation, the "Political Union," at the Brunswick Arms, Brighton, dissolved itself last night. —Brighton Gazette. An " attack" (but not of cholera) is said to nave been made, at Sunderland, on the representative of a Nohle Lord, not altogether very popular in that vicinity or elsewhere. The fracas is said to have made a great noise in the collieries. PADsTow.—Nov. 22.—A brig, on entering this harbour about noon, drifted on the Dunbar Sand, and is totally wrecked. The crew, from seven to nine in number, took to their boat, which upset, and they were all drowned. Some wheat and oats came on shore, also about 30 sacks of flour marked " Phillipstown, T. Kieran." It is with extreme pain that we have to an nounce the loss of the schooner Snowdon, of Portwilliam, JENKINS master, which happened during the heavy gales eight or ten days ago, together with all her crew. The Snowdon sailed from Liverpool, having on board, it is believed, a cargo of rock salt for Ireland, or the north of Scotland, and after accomplishing a considerable part of her voyage, she was met by a severe storm, which obliged her to return, and it is conjectured that in making again for Liverpool harbour, she had either been run down by some vessel during the storm, or had foundered on the banks. It is a little remarkable that Mrs. JENKINS, with a part of her family, who were in Liverpool at the time, intended shipping themselves in the ill-fated vessel, with the view of being landed at Portwilliarn ; but poor JEN KINS, with the tenderest anxiety for their safety, put them ashore after they were on board, not permitting them to face the approaching storm—a storm in which this crew, five in number, were unhappily destined to perish...4)nm fries Courier. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and Princess VICTORIA walked in Hyde-park yesterday , some time. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY had an interview' Earl GREY yesterday, at the Treasurys His Grace visited Viscount GoDERIctr, at the Colonial•offce• Monsieur ZEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Amblise s had a long interview with Viscount PALMERSTON, Ye' day, at the Foreign-office. A deputation from the North American Colonial ciation, including Messrs. GOULD, CAMPBELL, and C; TER, waited on Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at tilt lonial-office, and had a conference with his LordshiP', The Danish Charge d'Affaires transacted busineee' terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Fel Affairs. A deputation from St. John's, Southwark' l an interview yesterday with Earl GREY, at the Tre: l ei Despatches from Sir CHARLES COLVILLE, the Go a of the Mauritius, were yesterday received at the C° lo office. BRIGHTON, Nov. 24. The KING, accompanied by hie Royal sister Duchess of GLoucEsTra, left the Palace yesterdg carriage and four, with two outriders, proceeded Lewes road, through Stanmore-park (the seat of of CHICHESTER), from there to the West Cliff , returned to the Palace after four o'clock. His MAJESTY is in excellent health and spirit QUEEN has recovered from her indisposition; bul has not taken her usual carriage airing. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA leave the Palace yesterday. The Duke of GLOUCESTER. took an airing in a and pair, and honoured several of the nobility svi , His Royal Highness the Prince George of Ci walked through various parts of the town, his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Noon. Their I‘l.tazsrlEs entertained at dinner last Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, Prince George of Car Royal Highness the Princess Louisa, Lord Ado') Clarence, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Belhaven, Countess of Errol, Earl of Uxbridge, Marquis ampton, Earl and Countess of Kinnoul, Lady M Lord Belhaven. Mr. Henry Fox, Lady Bedit Andrew Barnard, Sir Herbert Taylor, Madam , Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, and the Earl and of Mayo. Madame d'EsTE and Lady SIDNEY took an ail the East and West Cliff. Colonel Fox arrived at the Pavilion last had the honour of (lining with their MAJESTIES. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT joined his family of evening, and litd the honour of paying his their MAJESTIES yesterday. The Earl and Countess of SURREY are house in Brunswick-square. Lord and Lady W. RUSSELL reside on the G. The Duke and Duchess Dowager of litcHmk Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, are prolonging their ata; PEEL'S. The following nobility and gentry had the le iving their names at the Palace :—Prince Duchess de Dino, Countess of Stradbroke, Lad; liams, Viscountess Bolingbroke, Lady and Mi Lady Brougham, Countess of Beauchamp, Hon. Mrs. Cavendish, Sir F. Burdett, Sir G. Ansoi Freemantle, Hon. Miss Eden, Lieut.-Colonel De Captain Dixon. Mr. ROSE denies that he has been apj C'tief Judge of the Bankruptcy Court. Lord and Lady DußtiAm arc exp' prolong their visit to Paris until Parliament . when the Lord Privy Seal will return to Clev , His Lord hip's visit to King LEOPOLD did not el or ten days, as he was desirous of paying a sr , friend, Lord GRANVILLE, on his way to Englaw Noble Baron went to Brussels by the special of his Belgic MAJESTY, in the hope that chant and climate may, in part, dissipate the deep gk rienced,by his Lordship, on account of the dew son. During the long residence of . King this country a cordial friendship subsisted , MAJESTY and Lord DURHAM, who was a frequi at Marlborough House. His Lordship, it is ua refused the ample salary of the Cabinet office Privy Seal, when his MAJESTY app o i n t e d him post in the Administration. The New Monthly Magazine for _ edited by E. L. BULWER, Eql., we are requested will contain articles under the following heads Times, by a Reforming Member of Parham, BROUGHAM—..--3. The Foreigner in Engl.. Knowledge of the World in Men and Books ; by th e of " Conversations with an Ambitious Student' miniscences of WYNDHAM, by an Old M. TEAUBRIAND and LOUIS PittuarE-7. B' NAPOLEON ; or, they met in Heaven : by the Corn-law Rhymes"--8. Romance and Realil vernment and Administration-10. Cholera 11. The Victim, a story-12. Dialogue between Pe , r and a Rtforming Commoner-13. Monthly try on Men and Things. We understand that a meeting was Durham on Monday, on the subject of the cho; was attended by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY probated strongly the measures taken by Gov , prevent the spread of this fatal disease, and original directions of the Board of Health, whict nounced to be vexatious and unnecessary. Dr, was present, and took from his pocket the . the present Board of Health, which appeared to neral satisfaction. Some resolutions were passel have not been communicated to us.—We are prised that Lord LONDONDERRY, who is a proprietor, should be adverse to any measures to impede the trade in that article. We have his Lordship some time ago addressed a letter to • of Health, assuring them there was no danger cholera in a particular port which belongs to b . same post brought to the Board of Health an vessel from the same port which had lost a sailor from an attack of the cholera, which lasted only • The Paris letters are of course much with the unexpected opposition to M. Ciampi. which has arisen on the subject of the new There is besides this, it seems, a question of so tude, which is agitated in the Paris state of the political relations between France and which are threatened with an interruption to the good understanding which subsisted. It is marked coolness has been manifested by the NICHOLAS towards the French Ambassador at St. burgh, who, it appears, on a recent occasion, lemn thanksgiving took place in consequence of Warsaw, refused to honour the ceremony with his though all the other foreign Ambassadors doubt is entertained that the French Ambassador instructed not to do any act which should a ppear the countenance of his Government to an sally reprobated in France, as the resubjugation After the ceremony, a notification was con♦ Ambassador, though he might obtain a private the EMPEROR, whenever he thought proper, be again appear at Court on the days of public Beyond this the affair is not known at present to ceeded ; but as this is a species of indignity on Russia which the French Government, it is t 2 notice, the sequel is waited for with some Indications of giving way appear, however, in the funds, which continue firm, and the 3 per C e nts. on Tuesday at 691. 60c.— Times. A few days since, Mr. WARD, a yoi who held the situation of clerk in the Bank of committed a most determined act of his apartment, at the house of Mr. LLOYD, as messenger, near the horse-armoury in the Tower' unfortunate youth, only 19 years of age, was Mr. Wean, a surgeon in the army on half-pay , lately lived beyond his meaus. About a manta was served with a copy of a writ on account under 201., which he had contracted unknown friends, and on the day the writ became retur present term, be remained at home. About two the afternoon he looked out of a window and friend named Hare, saying he wanted to speak Mr. HOPE entered the house, and was proceeding when he beard the report of a pistol, succeede d noise of something heavy falling on the floor. ing the bed-room of the young man he was ~ on the floor weltering in his blood, arid a pistol, discharged, by his side, while a razor was lying the table. An inquest has since been held on the the Gold Chain in the Tower, when evidence w a s that the embarrassments of the ill-fated youth dered his mind, and that he had laboured under prehension that the Bank Directors would quainted with the fact that a writ had been se' bun, and that he would consequently be 41 1, 1- 6 , his situation. The Jury returned a verdict deceased committed suicide while in a state of raugegueut." ....______..e. t ....... 1 FltlctS 01 stock ,cett " • 'ent.Con s • • Rent.......,.... 3 ,XPer ,`-ent A nn r rl Cent t. IFe2 6 ' ' 4 " 4 ng Ann •••• is s ,•- 1115 1%0". 5, b _Or rum t 1 ride 4 _o:cts Boriel ' 13° ayl y 1 1 Bonds rs 1, 4, 4 ..... OF% 8 *•••••• .... ••• 4,;;;z•:: 04 5 ..... , ~. De e p aronlcvdeeessdtp a e i d r a i th (the seat of the ti C,,se a ll Pe - 14 t P . F , 4 ts sek. position ; but I ' 4 t t 'ed. 0 ems 3g. 3 AUGUSTA tii (i ° kazil a. " 4:1 n o ; • • rtig rh•lge' 0 Y airing in a el , , r t,t r zitt s. 'reorge of ely dei"..: rna e ,own, accouips 4, • - 4411 1 t ijkit linnet last everiini 'gusts, the Dal ° Ke of Cambridg' L. Lord Adolphus C Belhaven, Ear l " E RN e, Marquis of 'Y, i t h J "' 3') an Lady Mary VI ' .ady Bedingfiel d w yt dor, Madame d? tRA. le Earl and C °° 44 b e ° l J/s r took an airing' 'tPor SI on last evenieP NIAJESTIZS. is family on T , lying his reer• c.Z i at last ,rer~ Tots o E n o : Gf t a n d. a ß e r Al e G tcnhii r s ° e a o :n ot c ho d , u o - s P ri P p l i i l , ;ing their stay P "'clo c -ni k ‘ e I c it a a ti hC—bd . s aroY a l: l ko r ) apr e e neni: e endl i nLc e i x alNo u lT p nil p y.i c al :Le t 4 1 ' 4 , v 1 4 i f u : A ' pe Ver arli rlianient re-as sfl ' i to sp •n to Clevela nd , --e .n did not exceed tai i nvc f paying a visit r 3 ti o nal N 1 ly to Englami.„ B. he special Joirtin• „1 • in that change - h the deep grief ti 'On t of the death A l ' e d f : o ap f bpi rol K ient i t n e g do ffih L eeiEm o o r tf o; ti t h i ate_s : e r a ‘V eui .übsisted betwee)o4 l was a frequent o h, il.o ri d lip, it is u nder t f ) , , Whi e h ° 't pub] :ine for D e ceo Opp are requested te'titWay ''S ring heads :_t i el ate Parliament--' 2 ' ; for in England %tanc( Books ; the naroce us Studentr---.61 t ° t Old M. oi t „' : ° Petty en :by th e Ao'l7ot. f and Realityr.'9) 4 In ;. Cholera Morlri 4404 r i ' l , ° e.o E 3 e g etf — a . ,j u nit e thagh en 7b ,d e cwl Monthly t vh v hao ß ir e slceo le hrd & ng s, ,:°ll::°,lll(l):t'4l;,qttitili'tle,‘lll,tyl:l4o,.bbtwoo_ltbylhJet Jet I t tr ‘ "efit d ds ,'ha e gDONDERATt f, t :a by Governoierir "gse cessary. Dr• ja, ket the resolutl7 I t - uoe I appeared to % gilt is were passed) ' ,4 ti Pou, 13 are °E th "er who is grelq.tte t Se a l. • measures vellicibpl, ItOtjai We have besr u dr°ll h P d a letter to tbe i Nti e r in 'as no danger °Ott, c apita ielongs to biro'Eth,, health an accouti; to it lost a sailor at, eh Lilt h, lasted only nine' de alt th e ' rse much occql4olh whrn: M. Castrato the new Peersl"/"‘:14r,,,-r,CO( creation of some Pt% „"). are circles,— nam e en France and ',it', -or qtion to the erili tivin d. I t is th ey Led by the Z +''f. V,/ i ti , ttr tln iassador at St. ,f erne occasion, whe°ollkrti airea sequence of tb l e t h e trti cony with his p, isadors ettendel' Ot t ent Ambassador by eb oh. t "nini,, ihould appear to an event 110, °- ' O r -41 ent t° • • °I t' I N • sub j u g ation of f 0 /i t ru ca was conveyed. c r°l l , 41 1)ed• a private a udgj j o c e xt proper, be e•O at io ° , t 11 51( of public rec et pell t i t h e it present to ba1;040 ti Of e' 'dignity on the ote, a ltlahi ; nt, it is thought' "'pp e. h some ansiene'docr, ° lnt e d pwever, in the r' re - "m ItO 3 per Cents ,‘ ape 'Q -o LED, a you'll:s h 1 0c! he Bank of ftp Vaths . of self-clestruel;eir L LOYD , an Or'Ole ti , e ti in the Tower arld ages was the pr're l . on 6 half-pays a 1 3.0 e Ma out a :liana/ ^' dt t , 0t n account of s a gift. " 4 :ted unknown I.o,ltOpi ttBio ame returnable, _Ate t by About two e' c A lQ' to I 14 1 t ndow and c alle°, o , l : (Ni t 'I; ed to speak to t„ ea 8 as proceeding Ur "nVin 01, succeeded Viotete fr the floor. O ti the ° L II he was found st re c ePiy r „ firer and a pistols r f oto AIN er r was lying er,,eir n held on the uidpekr, rr evidence wa s snow ited youth bad 4141 int loured under gee -s would beatl/05, than bad been servedd 0,4-.404 in I ley be distnite t il l ' I t 1 1 a verdict ``11) lirtita. are a state of we° -14 ti d