The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-19 00:00:00

moved from the bar to the lock-up room, at the back of the office, strongly guarded, and in custody of Dodd, the gaoler. The wife of Bishop, and Rhoda Head, alias William% wife of the prisoner Williams, where then broueht ward, and remanded until Tuesday next. MTh. Bishop had been the wife of Bishop's father by a 0 - erond marriage, so that his wife is also his mother-ia- I : A S. Rhoda Head is Bishop's sister. When the prisoners left • Bow-strret in the prison van, they were assailed by ':ne groans of a large concourse of Persons, who had waiting for several hours to see them. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 18, MI 'd Regiment of Life Guards—L. Bowen, Oenf to be Atsist 'nt-Surgeon, rice Miles, who resigns, Nov. M. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. G. A. F. Heathcote to be Captain, by purchase, rice Hollingskol-th who retires ; Cornet W. I. Campbell to be Lieutetsant, by purchase , vis , t Heathcote; Cornet W. Scott, from the 6th Dragoons [ to be Cornet, vice Campbell, Nov. IS. "Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. C. B. Coclvir.l,lles, from half pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice 1.4., tl. J. Westby, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Net`. 18. 4th Regiment of Light DragE. R. Read, Gent , to be Cornet. by purchase, vice Nesbitt, appointed to the 6th Dragoons, Nov. IS. 6th Regiment of DragOtnn—Cornet P. B. Nesbitt, fl'orn the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Scott, appointed It) the 6th Dragoon Guards, Y.ov. 18. • 12th Regiment of Light Dragoonsa,Lieut„E. Pole to be Cap taM, by ourenase, vice Stuart, uho retires ; Cornet J. J. Caney to he Lieutr_nant, by purchase, rite Pere; Cornet J. E. Bradshaw, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Colley, Nov. 18. 'nth Light Dragoons—C. J.`took, (lent. to be Cornet, by chase, vice Bradshaw, appointed to the 12th Light Oragoons, Nov. IR. Ist Regiment of Foist—Ensign A. H. 3. VoksiNg to be Lieute nant. by purchase, vice Neville, who retires ; F. G. Urquhart, Gent. to be Fmign, by purchase, r Veang, Nov. 18. 4th Foot—Lieut. H. R. Clarke, friMi half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice Court. appointed to the 81st Foot, Nov. 18. 9th Foot—Captain H. Evetris, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice 'l'. 14. Grebbe, who exchanges, receiving the dif ferencei Lieut. G. A. Creagh, from the Slat Pent, to he Lieute nant, vice J. A, Wools, who retires upon half-pay Unattached, Nov, 18. 15th Forst—Captain C. Shirley, from half-pay Coldstream Foot Guards, to he Captain, vice J. Humphrys, who exchanges, re. ceiving the difference, Nov. 18. Tah Foot—Captain E. F. Fitzgerald, from half -pay 52d Foot, to be Captain, vice J. Molyneux, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference Nov. 18. 44th 'o' t—Assistant-Surgeon J. Ferguson, from half-pay :30th Foot, 'o be Aslistant-Surgeon, vice A. Al t lsaac, who exchanges, Nov. 18 48th Foot —Assistant-Surgeon J. Mitchell, from half-pay of the Regiment, Lobe A ssistant-Surgeon, vice Eason, deceased, Nov. 18. sth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon F. Moran, M.D. from half-pay Royal Staff Corps to be Assistant-Surgeon, vi ce P. St ewart, who I exchanges, Nov. R 60th Foot—R. W Macdonald, Pent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Plumer, who retire-, Ntiv. IS. 81st Foot—Lieut. J. Court, A•ritii the 4th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice G. A. Creagh appointed to the 9th Foot, Nov. 18. 94th Foot—Ensign R. Shirt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Havelock, who retires ; W. H. M. Ogilvie, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vine Shicl, Nov. 18. 98th Foot Ertret Major W. T. Boyce, from half-pay (311th Foot, vice H. Edmonds, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Capt. P. Tripp, from half-pay 74th Foot, vice H. L. Daniell, who exchanges • receiving the difference, to be Captains, Nov 18. 20 West Regiment—Ensign J. Findlay to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Spence, deceased ; G. C. M. Wilson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Findlay, Nov. 18. MEMOR AN 'ATM.—The appointment of Mr. Campbell to an Ensigncy in the 74th FoOt, by purchase, as stated in the Gazette of the 28th ult. has not taken place. MEMORAI'MUM.—The half-pay of the under-mentioned officer has been cancelled from the 2gth ult. inclusive, he having received st commuted ,llowance for his commission :—Lieut. E. R. Hicks, half-pay 12.t.1i Vont. The half-pav of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancel led from the 18th November, ISIII, inclusive, they having re cei,,ed a conutmted allowance for their Commissions : Lieut. .1. Granthmi, half-pay 11th Light Dragoons; Ensign H. L. riotenger, half-pay 96th Font ; Ensign A. Geddes 2W, half-pety 103 d Foot; As , istant-Surgeon W. Stevenson, half-pay :'lst Foot ; Licut. C. Rumley, half-pay '22d Foot; Lieut. A. M'Lean, half-pay 58th EWA ; I ieut. N. J. Moore, Retired List loth Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. (I. Illingworth, half-pay 13th Foot ; Ensign A I). Gordon, b;df-pay 43th Font; Ensign H Browne, half-pay:loth Foot ;Li tit. R. Gill, half-pay Ist Light Infantry Battalion King's Getman Legion ; Ens gn G. James, half-pay 71st Foot ; Lieut. W. Russell, half-pay fitli Foot ; Ensign W. Tomlinson, half-pay Nova Scotia Fencibles; Lieut. W. H. Griesbach, half-pay Ile Meuron's Regiment ; Lieut. G. l'ilking ton, half_pay Rth West India Regiment ; Lieut. R. R. Hepburn, half_pay Unattached ; Ensign J. M‘Donell, half-pay Royal New_ foundland Fencibles; Staff- x ssistant-Surgeon H. Cunningham, half-pay Hospital-Staff; Surgeon C. Cook, half-pay I,sth Foot. BANK BUTTS. JAMES CHRISTIE, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle street, lime merchant, to surrender Nov. 25, Dec. 6, at twelve, and 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Karslake and Crealock, Revint.street, Westminster. CHARLES LA WHENCE, Osnaburgh-street, Regent's Park, oilman, Nov. 25, at ten, 29, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Lane, Frith-street. CHARLES REEKS BURFORD, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, paper-hanger, Nov. 2'2, at one, Dec. 2, at two, and 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Sylvester and 'Walker, Furnival's JOSEPH HUGHES, Birmingham, crown glass-dealer, Nov. '29, 30, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. Bower, Birmingham, WILLIAM GRACIE, Sunderland near the Sea, printer, Dec. 8,9, and 30, at half-past eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop wearmouth. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow-church-yard, Lon don - M'Cree, Bishonwearmouth. WILLI Alsl CROWE, Bury St. Edmund's, cutler, Nov. 28, 29, and Der. 30, at eleven, at the Bell, Bury ht. Edmund's. Hunt, Cray n-street, Strand, London ; Cambridge, Bury St. Ed mund's ; Hazard, Ilarleston, Norfolk. • JAMES DUCKER, Bannham, Lincolnshire, cattle-jobber, Dec. 20, at six, 21, and 30, at ten, at the offices of Mr. F. H. Cartwright, Bawtry, Yorkshire. Bell, Bedford-row, London ; Cartwright, Bawtry. JAMES LINSELL, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire, linen-draper, Dec. 2,3, and 30, at one, at the offices of Messrs. Gregory and Smith, Bristol. Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London; Gregory and Smith, Bristol. HORATIO VINCETT, Brighthclmstone, grocer, Nov. 28, 30, and Dec. 30, at one, at the King and Queen Inn, Bright helmstone. Brookbank, Brighthelmstone; Clift and Fisher, Red Lion-square, London. SARAH SHEPHERD, Strand, silversmith, Nov. 25, 29, at nine, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street. JOHN RYLEY, Nantwich, Cheshire, mercer, Dec. 5, at one, 10,. and 30, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyne. Barbor, Fetter-lane, London; Fenton, Newcastle-under-Lyne. WILLIAM POI'E, Portwood, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 5 7, at two, and 30, at nine, at the Palace Inn, 'Manchester. Heron, Manchester; Walmsley, Keighley and l'arkin, Chan. eery-lane, London. ALEXANDER LEE, Mitcham, Surrey, music -seller, Nov. -`l2, Dec, 6, and 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ab bott, Haymarket. HENRY GRAVES and WM. SMITH GOODING, Strand, tailors, Nov. 25, at ten, 29, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Ilaslam and Bischoff; Copthall-court. MAR G A RE'F ELIZA SAWERS, Sloane-street, Chelsea, milliner, Nov. '22, 29, at nine, and Dec. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fawcett, Jewin.street, ('ripplegate. SAMUEL SKELTON, King-street, Holborn, jeweller, Nov. '25, Dec. 6, at one, and 30, at two, at the Court oeCommissioners. King and Whittaker, Gray's Inn-square. JOSEPH PRENDERGR ASS, Lloyd's Coffee-house, under writer, Nov. 25, Dec. 6, and 30, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Blacklow, Frith-street, Soho. HENRY and FRANCIS GIFFORI) BANNER, Cripple.gate buildings, plumbers, Nov. 22, 'l' , at nine, and Dec. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Vandcrcom and Comyn, Bush lane, Cannon-street. JOHN POETS and ARTHUR BELOE, Lad-lane, silk warehousemen, Nov. 25, at nine, Dec. 2, at twelve, and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher, Walbrook. BENJAMIN ROSE, Sheffield, grocer, Nov. 25, '2(l, and Dec. 30, at one, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devonshire square, Bishopsgate-street, London; Ryalls, Sheffield. WILLIAM FERNLEY and THOMAS BUCKLEY, Stock port, Cheshire, cotton-spinners, Nov. 2S, 30, and Dec. 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Wetherall, Temple, Lon, on • Seddon, Manchester. MILBOURN GOODRICK, North Frodingham, Yorkshire, draper, Nov. 30, Dec. I, and 30, It eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Great Driftield, Yorkshire. Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswellscourt, London; Jennings and Conyers, Great Driffield. JOHN JEPSON PARKER, Manchester, cotton-spinner, I)ec. 5,6, and 30, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Had field and Grave, Manchester; Johnson and Weatherall, Temple, London. JOHN PHILLIPS, Dudley, Worcestershire, currier, Dec. 2, 3, at one, and 30, at two, at the White Horse Inn, Birmingham. Jessop and Scannan, Furnival's Inn London ; Goode, Dudley. JOSEPH WILLIS, Vauxhall-road, Pimlico, draper, Nov. 25, at twelve, 29, at eleven, and Dec. 31), at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Ashurst, Newgate-street. THOMAS THORNELY, Hadfield, Derbyshire, cotton-spin ner, Dec. I, '2, and 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Temple, London ' • Hadfield, Manchester. ALEXANDER CLIFTON JACKSON, Darlington-place, Newington-causeway, bill-broker, Nov. 25, at nine, Dec. 9, .ind 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rice, Verularn buildings' Gray's Inn. ' DUNCAN NEIL SMITH, Friday-street, warehouseman, Nov. '25, at half-past nine, Dec. 2, at eleven, and 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashurst, Newgate-street. FREDERICK BALA AM, Nottingham-terrace, :dew-road, boarding -house-keeper, Nov. 29, at twelve, Dec. 6, and 30, at eleven, the Court of Commissioners. Ullithorne, Red Lion quare, llolborn. DIVIDENDS. P. and C. A. Thomson, Cornhill, wine merchants, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. and It. Johnston, Upper Thames-street, coal-merchants, Dec. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Lewis, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth, boarding-schoolmaster, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—J. King, Bath, victualler, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —j. Shew, Theobald's-road, broker, Dec. 9 , a t ten, at the Court of Commissioners--F. E. and J. R Lavan chy Ai r -street, Piccadilly, warehousemen, Dec. 9, at twelve, a t the 'Court of Commissioners—J. B. Bend', Quadrant, Regent street, dealer, Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Commi ss i oners _B . Edie, Broad-street, • City, merchant, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Sutton, Andover, nurseryman, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Eyre, Wells street, Oxford-street, blind-maker, Dee. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Burland, Hungerforct, Berks, draper, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Counnissioners—W. Thompson, Rochester, dealer, Dec. 9, at tw elve, at the Cou rt of Commis sioners—A. Cheap and A. Loughnan, New-court, Swith i n ' s- l ane, merchants, Dec. 9 at one, at the Court of Cominissioners___J. Morgan, sun -court, Cornhill, merchant, Dec. 9, at two, at th e Court of Com m i ss i oners —J . Pl u mmer and W. Wilson, F en _ church-street, merchants, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --H. E. Roberts, Broad-street -buildings, mer chant, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners — T. Barnes, Wittersharo, Kent, linen-draper, Dec. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Hodson, jun., St. Mary's Cray, Kent, paper. maker, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—NV. Prior, Charlotte-street, Bedford.square, brewer, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--J. Bunn, Cellbarns, Hertfordshire, coal-dealer, Dec 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —J. C. Hyde, Iver Beath, Buckinghamshire, mealman, Dec. 9 , at one, at the Co urt of Commissioners--T. Kilby and S. Carroll , Fenchurch-street, broke rs , D ec. 9 , at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Brett, sen.. Laton, Bedfordshire, dealer, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of sioners—J. Smith, Blackman-street, Borough, linen -draper, Dee. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners...4.P. Richard, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 13, at one, at the office of 'Messrs. L ace and Sons, Liverpool—J. Fry, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 21, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool — J. Bra gg , Harrington, Lancashire, ship-owner, Dec. I'., at one, at the office of Mr. T . Wilson, Liverpool—W. Hartnell, Bristol, slate-merchant, Dec; 10, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Brist. CERTIFICATES, Dec. 9. J. Hervey, J. Robinson, and R. Hervey, Manchester, menu. .iefuring cltemtstss—S. Kerby, 01t1 zond-etreeti Bath, umbrella. Maker —J. Mayor, Free', n 'Lancashire, corn-merchant—G. Palmer, Epping. ;`,clioolmaster—ll. and J. Rage, Newark, printers —M. A Het Crewn-court, Threadneedle -street, insurance.. brokci,—W. Chapman, St. Neot's, currier—S. Thomas, Leeds, o .aualler—C. Fox, Old-street, working-silversmith—Rev. J. D. Crofts, Wells next the Sea, ship-owner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. R. Dixon and G. Nicholson, Stratford, Essex, flock-manu facturers—J. Knight, sea ,C. J. Knight, and J. Knight, jun., Macclesfield, silk-throwsters--T. and J. Barrow, Manchester,' drapers—J. Shepherd and J. Webb, Shrewsbury, drapers—R. Heath and J. Avery, Oxford.street, silk-mert‘ers—T. and R. Kitrhing, Kingston-upon-Hull, tailors—O. Davies and W. Wrris, Liverpool, woollen-clrapers=S. Sham] mid Co., Leeds, woollen-cloth-merchants—l. Grant and Co. Genoa and Trieste —Vi'. May and T. Williams, St. Austell, Cornwall, wool combers—T. Lane and C..naylis, Gloucester, oatmeaLonanufac turers—k. Wood and W. Barrow, Liverpool, wine-merchants— G. Wagner and T. E. Foss, Brighton, Coach-proprietor s —E. Snook and W. S. Glanvile, Sunction-terraCe, Edgeware-road, chemists—T. and It. Fitidge,BOstol, grocers—J. Wibberley and .1. Broom, LiverpooMiainters—J. and H. Sheffield, Wellington place, Limehouse, iromnongers—W. Windale and W. Newton, \Vatffird, - He'rabrdshire, attorneys—J. Tomlinson and R. New bald, hit4ston-upon-Hull, wharfingers. CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. fear that the indignation which the London newspapers express at the public being deluded with the notion that the Asiatic cholera has reached Sunderland, is quite premature. My sincere belief is that it is there, and that the people of Sunderland have been much to blame in the anger they have evinced towards their most intel ligent t,nel scientific men, who in the first instance honestly declared that it had gained a footing amongst them, but were afterwards for the most part prevailed on to sign an equivocating resolution, making it appear doubtful whe ther the foreign cholera had reached our shores or not..—. The truth must now be known. The disease is on the increase. There are are five new cases and five deaths of malignant cholera. The signature to the cfficial report is changed ". This may be casual, or it may be intended to show that Dr. Daun is not the only person who is stationed there offi ciilly, and who considers it necessary that these reports be made daily. Dr. James Gibson is a physician who has been dispatched by order of Government from Edinburgh to Sundei land, because from his practice in India lie is presumed to b- well acquainted with the Asiatic cholera. There is still, I believe, a want of proper co-operation on the part of the resident medical gentlemen with Dr. Daun, still a great disposition to let less than the truth be known. Of this I am convinced, that some of the sur geons have not reported all their cases to him : that they have given a correct list of their poor, but not of their rich or respectilde patients. I do not, of course, know to what extent this system of suppression may be carried, hut to some extent I am certain it has existed. The opinion generally expressed in Newcastle to-day is that the matter assumes a serious appearance. I fear that the intelligence to-morrow will be of a more gloomy cha ractet than it is to-day, as I have heard of one person being carried off yeverday by cholera after two or three hours' illness, and of others being attacked, the result of which cannot be known till we receive the next report. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 17, 1831. N. B. I sin glad I sent you a prorr statement of the case of Artnstrong, the porter, for I are some person has grossly imposed on the Courier by representing it as being as bad a case of cholera at Newcastle as any that has occurred at Su erla nd ! * The Official Report received in London had the usual sig. nature of Dr. Daun.—ED. SUN. CHOLERA NIORBUS A correspnndent h•as sent us the following letter, which was received yesterday, from Sunderland : Infirmary, Sunderland, Nov. 15. I have just received your letter, and, according to your request, have sat down to answer it. You ask, is the di s ,,,se true Asiatic or only aggravated English cholera? To this I would reply, such a disease as this was never wen in Sunderland : it hears no resemblance to Engli , h cholera, and a most striking resemblance to the Asi .tic. It dill-rs from our common indigenous disease in the fol lowing points : In the season in which it has appeared—in its great fatality, for scarcely more than one in five or six of the aggravated cases recover—in the rapidity of its course, the patient generally dying in from six to twelve hours after the attack ; but it differs from common cholera most espe cially in its symptoms. The patient for the most part complains at first of nausea and uneasiness in the stomach and bowels, pro , . oily followed by vomiting of a fluid re sembling rice water or thin gruel, and frequent evacuations from the bowels of a similar appearance ; cramps in the toes and fingers, rapidly spreading up the arms and legs to the chest and abdomen, when the sufferings of the patient become truly distressing. The pulse, at first weak and fluttering, becomes lost at the wrist, and generally not even distinguishable at the prosscordial region; the strongest voice becomes puerile, and at last hoarse and whispering ; the tongue and fauces cold ; the skin cold as marble, and livid; urine completely suppressed; the cramps, vomiting and purging, generally at this time cease ; the move menta of the chest in respiration scarcely visible, and were it not for tbe placid and rational answers to ques tions, you would suppose the body had been dead for hours ; it in fact, looks like a living corpse. Such is the assemblage of symptoms in this dreadful malady. We have no evidence of its having been imported ; and the prevailing opinion is that it is not infectious. The first persons attacked were four men ; two were of one family, but the others lived at a considerable distance; they all died. One was brought to the infirmary : a nurse who had never seen the patient while alive, but who assisted in removing it to the dead house, at about eight in the evening, was seized with the disease a few hours afterwards, and rapidly sunk. I examined the body the following morning, unfortunately pricked my finger, and in a few hours was attacked with vomiting and purging, complete loss of volision, and most alarming derangement of the nervous system, from which I am but now partially recovered. Nevertheless, if it were infectious to any degree, we should have had much more of it than we have had. The disease is principally confined to the abodes of wretched ness and dissipation, where it appears to be almost uni versally fat ii. We have beard of two or three persons in comfortable circumstances having been attacked, but so much modified as to be comparatively mild, and always curable. Were you to see a patient who ha•l struggled through the state of collapses, you would declare him to be in the last stage of fever, frcon which he frequently in a few days sinks into a second collapse, which is always fatal. On the evening preceding the irruption of this disease, we had a great deal of lightning, but for several days the weather has been excessively cold and very clear. The disease is at present altogether restricted to the eastern part of the town, which you know contains a very dense and low population, and is in a very filthy state. As to the cure,--I believe, when the patient has fallen into the state of collapse, no earthly thing will have any effect : you might as well apply remedies to a corpse or a !marble statue. At the onset bleeding is the sheet-anchor, and generally when we have succeeded in extracting twenty or thirty ounces the patient had recovered, but it is at that time only that the blood will flow,—the adjuncts are brandy and opium internally, warmth externally. As to its origin, I think the most likely cause is some electrical change in particular parts of the earth, and not souse poison generated in the atmosphere, as, were it the latter, it would travel along with the trade winds in India; whereas, the disease commonly progresses to windw ird. (Signed) J. M. PENMAN. P.S. I have just heard there were seven new cases, and three or four deaths yesterday, Monday.— Times. IRISH COURT OF CHANCERY.—On Thurs day morning, on the Loan CHANCELLOR taking his seat, the Duke of LEINSTER and Lord WICKLOW appeared on the bench with his Lordship; and Mr. Boucnaa, Clerk of the Hanaper-office, proceeded to administer to them, as Lords Lieutenant of the counties of Kildare and Wick low, the accustomed oath and declaration. The Clerk of the Hanaper commenced by reading the " Declarat'on aL;ain,t Popery," as a preliminary oath to be taken by the above Noblemen, to qualify them for the oath as to the faithful discharge of th.-ir high office. The loan Cirs.tr i;ELLOß appeared startled at the repetition of the words " heretical," " damnable," " idolatrous," &c. Imme diately upon the conclusion of the " ceremony," the fol lowing observations were made, as far as we could catch them :—Loan CHANCELLOR—Mr. Attorney-General, a case should be submitted to the Law Officers of the Crown, to see if the Act requiring the " declaration" be in force at present in Ireland; I thought it bad been repealed. A T TORNEY-GENERAL-4f shall be attended to, my Lo'd. The Registrar of the Court here intimated, as we could collect, that the declaration was usually administered even now. LORD CHANCELLOR—I cannot, in a matter of such moment, permit any custom to regulate the Court. I think a case should at once be submitted to the Law Officers of the Crown. The ATTORNEY-GitrzitAL—.lt shall be forthwith atteoded to, ray Lord, . . . , THE CHOLERA. (From the Norwich Mercury.) The following letter has been received by Henry Birk heck, Esq., of this city, from a gentleman residing a t Hamburg, and appears to us to contain more practical good sense than any thing we have seen upon this subject : Hamburg, Nov. 4, 1631. MY DEAR COUSIN,—I have received your letter of 0 7th ult., and gladly comply with your request to give you further details respecting the cholera morbus, the more so as, by the regulations published in the Gazette, the English Government appears to me, with the very best intentions, to be taking quite the wrong course in adopting precautions against infection, which have universally been found injurious where they have been put in force. A few weeks before the disease broke out here the Senate published similar regulations, which it was afterwards prevailed upon to withdraw by the unanimous en treaties of the medical men, who had been warned against these measures by the physicians at the places where the nia lady was raging. It is still a matter of dispute whether the malady is introduced by infection or not, that is, whether the atmosphere being charged with the diseased matter requires a case of actual cholera to set it in activity, as a spark ignit es a train of gunpowder; but it is certain that when the disease has once appeared, there is not the least ground for supposing that it is communicated by infection. In Dantzic and other places the mortality has invariably been found to decrease as soon as those precautionary measures were discontinued. It was found that where boards, with " Cholera" printed upon them, were fixed on houses containing sick persons, the disease im mediately appeared in the neighbouring houses, merely occa sioned by the terror of their inmates, as it is proved that the fear of the disorder often produces it. Here no precautions whatever of this kind have been enforced, and the disease has decidedly a milder character than at almost any other place that it has visited. Here two cases have seldom occurred in the same house, and when this has been the case, the same causes have always operated on the different persons, and they have been seized almost simultaneously. Not a single case has yet occurred amongst the physicians or the nurses and at tendants at the hospitals. I will now communicate the precautions taken by all ra. tional people here, to preserve themselves from this frightful disease, by observing which, in case of its appearance in Eng_ land, you may rest assured that you will be in scarcely any danger ofbeing attacked, and if attacked, the symptoms will in • . . --- all probability be so mitigated as to render your recovery cer tain. In the first place, continue to live in the same moderate regular manner as hitherto, but carefully avoiding such arti cles of food as you know, by experience, do not perfectly agree with your stomach. What at other times has merely produced a little uneasiness, may now bring on the cholera. Avoid such food as is liable to ferment or turn acid on the stomach—sour fruit, raw vegetables, as sallad, lettuce, &c. Cabbage, turnips, cheese, fish, pastry, hard boiled eggs, game if at all high, all rich dishes, and very fat meat, must be avoided, or eaten in mo deration. Those persons who are in the habit of drinking wine in moderation must continue to do so, as well as good sound beer ! but if the latter is new, or at all sour, it is extremely dan gerous. People who are in the habit of eating and drinking intemperately must endeavour to reform i❑ time, as they are the most frequent victims of the disorder. Spirits should be avoided as much as possible. Avoid catching cold, and expecially expose yourself as little as possible to the damp night air. When out in the evening do not stand still or sit down, but keep yourself in constant motion. Keep your feet warm and dry, A flannel bandage round the lower part of the body is much recommended. When heated, beware of cooling liquors. Repress as much as possible every feeling of fear for the coin. plaint, which, when excessive, often produces it. There is really little ground for alarm, for people who take care of them selves. Keep your mind tranquil. All violent and painful emotions are dangerous, as anger, extreme vexations, sudden frights, &c. as well as depression of spirits. Since the appearance of the disease here, almost every one has had slight unpleasant attacks of one kind or the other, which are considered as proceeding from the diseased state of the atmosphere. I was seized with sudden giddiness and faintness, accompanied with oppression on the stomach the other day, and found that hundreds had experienced the same sensations on the same day. Should the disease visit England, you will no doubt have similar attacks there, and it is necessary to know what is to be done when they occur, as they are some times the forerunners of the cholera. One young man to my knowledge died of the cholera, from not having paid proper at tention to exactly the same symptoms. In the first place, if you feel yourself the least unwell in the stomach or otherwise, endeavour to remove the uneasiness im mediately by taking a teaspoon-full of magnesia, or any other simple medicine which you may be in the habit of taking for similar slight complaints. If you feel an oppression of the stomach, accompanied by a sensation of extreme anxiety and alarm (an affliction which numbers of persons have experienced since the cholera appeared here), after having taken a teaspoon.full of magnesia, or a Seidlitz powder, go to bed im mediately, cover yourself well with blankets, take camomile tea (made of matricaria chamomilla, or chamomilla vulgaris, if to be had, in preference to anthemis nobilis, which is com monly used in England), and you will probably fall immedi ately into a perspiration, which is a sure sign that the com plaint is of no further consequence, though it is always well to send for a medical man, who will then probably rrescribo a medicine to restore the tone of the stomach and prevent a recurrence of the symptoms. Oil of camomiles rubbed on the pit of the stomach has also a most soothing and salutary effect, and ought at the same time to be applied. If the symp toms become worse, accompanied with head aclftti sickness, pain in the bowels, coldness of the extremities, then an emetic should be administered (indeed an emetic can never do any harm, even when the symptoms are not so serious), and hot bricks, or stone bottles filled with hot water, should be applied to the feet, legs, and sides, the body should be well rubbed with coarse flannel, and perspiration will almost always be produced. If however the coldness still continues, the spiv toms increase, you feel cramp in the hands, feet, and calves of the legs, the urine is stopped, the tongue cold, then it has here been found the best method to rub the patient well with warm oil (the cup containing the oil being placed in hot water,) and then wrap him up with plenty of blankets, which, even in the last stages, is sure to bring on profuse perspiration, especially if a vein is opened. In one case it had this effect an hour before the death of the patient, and after the system was too severely paralyzed to admit of recovery. Though the disorder generally begins with some slight indisposition as above described, yet people are often at_ tacked suddenly with more violent symptoms (especially intem perate persons,) as vomiting, diarrhoea, cramp, C. In such cases no time must be lost in putting the patient to bed, giving him an emetic, and endeavouring to produce perspiration in one way or the other, which is the chief point to be gained ; (the body, when the disease is at its height, being as cold as a corpse, even the breath is cold.) The further treatment must, of course, be left to the physician. You must take measures for having a physician at hand at a moment's notice if possible, and I only presume to give the above directions in case medical aid is not at hand. With regard to laudanum, the use of opium has here been found rather hurtful than otherwise, except perhaps in certain cases, and in very small quantities, to allay excitement; and I should by no means recommend it either with or without brandy, until, at any rate, it has been tried and found success ful. The mode of treatment in the East Indies has been found of no avail in Europe. The essence of Cayenne pePPer, of which so much is spoken, has been tried, and is considered a dangerous medicine. Camphor has been applied with success, but must only be administered by a professional man. I have now I believe put you in possession of the most im_ portant particulars regarding this terrible disease which have come within my experience, and I hope the above remarks may prove useful and interesting to you. For the rest, I would ad vise you to think as little as possible, after you have taken all prudent measure for avoiding it, and in a very short time after it breaks out, you will find that the first feelings of alarm will subside, as it is much more dreadful when viewed at a distance, than when at your door. Here we have had it exactly four weeks, during which there have been attacked 672 persons, of whom 353 have died, and 176 recovered. It seems to have been at its height at the end of the second week, when 50 persons were attacked on one day, 24 died and four recovered. To-day only 18 were attacked (in 24 hours), six died and nine reco. vered. You will thus see that we have been particularly fa voured, the population of Hamburg being about 120,000, and the average mortality of former years being about 13 per day. I attribute the mild character of the disease at Hamburg partly to the way of living, the lower classes being well fed, and the usual dishes plain and wholesome, more like the English than the Prussian, Austrian, &c., in which countries they are fond of messes mixed up of various, often unwholesome, ingredients. The remarkably fine weather may also have been one cause of the mildness of the disease, and we fear, when the November fogs commence, that we may have a re-action. Here very few deaths have taken place except amongst the lower classes. Not one person of my acquaintance has died, though several have had severe attacks, and only three persons, I think, have died who are known to me even by name, although my acquaintance here is very extensive. I have just been informed that the Bishop of DURHAM has this morning addressed a long letter to the General Board of Health. It is said that in this epistle the Right Reverend Prelate earnest'y recommends the neighbouring towns to hold no communication with Sun derland. Within his own dominions, the palatinate, he insinuates that he will command, not recommend ; and moreover, that he will enforce obedience. This, I un derstand, is the purport of the Bishop's epistle ; hut I have not 'seen able to procure a copy of it, nor even to gain a sight of a copy. A deputation from Sunderland has been sent to the Bishop, for the purpose of entreating a remission of this sentence of excommunication, as it is called here.—(From a Correspondent of the Times ) Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS HARDY, Bart., and Mr. Housitrow, of the Admiralty, arrived at Wirthnores Hotel on Monday, and the Right Hon. Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. BARROW, on Tuesday afternoon, Their Lordships proceeded to visit the Breakwater and the new victualhng•works at Devil's Poiot, successively, yes terday (Wednesday) ; and this morning will inspect and muster the Dock-yard and Ordnance departments. Saturday is the day appointed by the First Lord for seeing such officers in his neighhourhood as may be desirous to communicate with his Lordehip...Plymouth Journal. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Or THE STOCKS Bulk Stock 3 per Cent. Red 8134% 3 per Cent. Cons. FZv% 354 per Cent. Ditto Red. 8 87'4111% New 3;4per Cent 90 34 90 3 per Cent Ann. 17.226.... - 4 per Cent. 1£426 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, !SIC. 16% 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l6 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 -I Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5,18 SO - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 3 die. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto. ........... 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, £1,060 7 6 om Ditto 500 7 6 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial.... ...... pm Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening ..... — India for Account ...... — Cons. for N0v.24 S*4% rNICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT oNE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds 44 Peruvial, Bonds Eueaos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds anian Bonds — tolcinbian Bonds — Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Ditto, lEOI Danish Greek Bonds 280 — Ditto, I 8 Guatimala — ------ Exchange 25( 20; r cxican Bonds — , 3 per cent. —: — C . itt, 1&25 — ----- Exchange —f. —c. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 1 Dtto, at sight '1 IS tiotterdarn 2 U 12 1 Antwerp ....... ...... ......12 Hamburg M.B. 13 12} Altona l3 12! Paris, 3 days' sight 25 30 Ditto 0 U 25 61) Bordoaux 25 1,5 Berlin ,WOE YESTERDAY. Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. '2 M. 10 2 Trieste do Madrid Cadiz 47 Bilboa '37 Barcelona Seville 3IN Gibraltar 47M Leghorn 477..1 Genoa .5 60 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples 3934 Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 47% Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1;-,', BULLION, PER OZ. X. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver liars,standard 0 0 0 FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov. 16.-Five per Cents., 94f. 90e. 95c. 95f 94f. 95c. 90c. 85c. 90e. 95c. 94f. 90c. 80c. 90c. 80c. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 25c. 30c. 55c. 40c. 35c. 40c 35c. 25c. 10c. 68f. :20c. 30c. 25e. 15e. '2oc. 15c. ; Bank Stock, 1,780 f. ; Rente de Na 1e:, 79f. 25c. 15c. 25.. ; Bente d'Espagne, 1014 ; Itoyal Spa nish Loan, 70 7091 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54 74 a, % % y 4 54%; Ilaytian Loan, 290 f 287 f. 50c.-Exchange on Lon don, one month, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15e.; three months, paper, :1:41 sc. ; money, 25f. 5c.-Cours Authentique. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. B. is informed that the " Dictionary of Quotations " noticed in The Sun of Wednesday is by Hcon Moore, Esq. published by WHITTAKER and Co. price 12s. A Correspondent requests us to state that the paragraph from Perth which appeared in The Sun of the 10th inst. was incur. rect in some parts. The paragraph in question was copied from a Provincial Journal. We are informed by a Correspondent that two cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred at Lyme. We do not vouch for the truth of this report. The Dorset Chronicle makes no mention of it. 4 _.:.--4tc - 70 r --,-, „:„.„ ~...' ,:',-n.‘.4.--!--.\, " 1 ' 1 2 .... _ 4 4 44 ; b .,. 144 S. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19, 1831. OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of DI ARRWEA and CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 17, 1831 Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea. Common. Malignant. 37 11 4 10 4 4 - 47 15 8 11 S 1 0 0 1 36 • 12 6 Remained at last Report New Cases Recovered Died Tot al Remaining at this date, 10 o'clock, A. M (Signed) In our Second Ed ROBERT DAUN, M.D. ition of Thursday w•e stated that a Council would be held at Brighton for the purpose of determining the time at which Parliament should meet for the despatch of busi ness. Much disappointment has been expressed in the City at the announcement not having appeared in the Gazelle of last night. We have still every reason to believe that Parliament will meet by the 6th December, or at all events by the Tuesday following, should no cogent reason appear to the contrary. The great Lincolnshire Reform meeting, which will be found in another column, took place yesterday. At this meeting which was attended by almost all the influential men in the county, a variety of strong resolutions, were passed, for the express purpose of counteracting the Ultra report that a re-action had com menced in Lincolnshire. One of the most effi cient and energetic resolutions which was pro posed by General JOHNSON in an able speech, was to the following effect:— " We reflect with indignation upon the conduct pnr sued by a majority of the hereditary Peers in rejecting the Reform Bill. This conduct we ascribe to faction, self interest, and thirst of immoderate power.—(Tremendous cheering.) For the conduct of the Spiritual Peels we en tertain a feeling which no lungusge can adequately ex press.—(Loud cheers ) We are firmly of opinion that in order to secure the right of the Crown and the liberties of the people, faction must be suppressed, malappropriation of public money be corrected, and ecclesiastics confined to their spiritual functions."—(Deafening cheers.) This was carried with little or no opposition, amidst tremendous acclamations, and will doubt less have a very salutary effect on the minds of the Anti-Reformers. " For the conduct of the Spiritual Peers, we entertain a feeling which no language can be found adequate." This was hap pily put by Gen. JOHNSON, and was in accord ance with the sentiments of the meeting. The Gallant General afterwards observed, that " if the Bishops were to send in their adherence to the measure now about to be proposed by his Ma jesty's Ministers, so help him GOD, after what had passed, he would not trust them." No, nor any one else. The Bishops have lost all hold on public confidence ; they have shown, that they are, with but one or two exceptions, mere time-servers, pledged only to promote their own interests, and further the views of despotism ; and can only cease to be despised, when they cease to become Members of a House which they never should have entered. As for trust ing them, the people are not such fools; they know that the Bishops are sincere only in op posing Reform ; that they have an interest in do ingso, will not giv e i n th e i r a dh es i o n to th e na hatedd that measure, e t a hey sure until it can be satisfacto rily demonstrated th at t h e i r pr i ncely revenues w II not be injured by suc h convers i on . G enera l JOHNSON, theref ore , on l y ec h oe d t h e pu bli c opinion when be asserted, that after what had passed he would not trust the Episcopal Bench. It is much to the credit of the Lincolnshire Re formers that they have spoken out so manfully on the subject. Other towns and counties will, DO doubt, follow the example, and express them selves with equal fearlessness on the subject of the Episcopal Bench. This Bench we hope to see, before many months have elapsed, fairly thrust out of the House of Lords. It has no business there ; it never had ; it never ought to have.— Let Bishops henceforth be confined to their spiritual functions, and cease to legislate on Game Laws and Criminal Laws, and matters of trad.e and commerce, with which they have no more to do than a Brahmin with the revenues of Derry. If Bishops should be allowed to sit in the House of Lords, so ought inferior clergy men to be allowed a seat in the House of Commons. The following are extracts from Lisbon Papers eceived this morning : LISBON, Nov. I.—The Gazette contains a very long account, extracted from the Correio do Porto, of the public rejoicings, brilliant illuminations, &c., at Oporto, on the 20th of October, in honour of the King's birthday. (The articles coming from Portugal in the Lisbon Gazettes from the 31st of October to the sth of November, are accounts of rejoicings on the King's birthday, ship news, &c. The re mainder are filled with Russian, French, English, &c., news.) (From the Diario do Governs.) RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. I.—The Regency, in the name of the Emperor, has thought fit to prorogue the General Legis lative Assembly to the 15th of October next. SEPT. 12.—1 t having been discovered that the Portuguese brig Trojan, lately arrived, had on board seven Africans, orders have been given to institute the legal proceedings necessaly in such cases. SEPT. la—Two letters from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated Sept. 6 and 9, announce that despatches, dated Hamburg, June 16 and July 7, had been received from the Chargé d'Af. taires of Brazil, Antonio de MenezesVasconcellos de Drumond, informing him that the cholera morbus had unhappily mani fested itself in many parts of Europe. " DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Seer. 14. " Sie,—To save time I send to your Excellency all the ori. ginal documents, transmitted to me by our Charge d'Affaires in Sweden, relative to the cholera morbus ; and your Excellency will have the goodness to return them to me as soon as you shall have made use of them, to take measures for preventing this scourge from afflicting this Empire. " FRANCISCO CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS. " To Senor Jose Lina, Coutinha. " Palace of the Government, Sept. 10, 1631." SEPT. 15.—This number of the Diario is filled with the do_ cuments relative to the cholera, mentioned in the preceding letter as having been transmitted from Stockholm. SEPT. 17.—This number of the Diario contains an official letter from the Medical Society of Rio de Janeiro to the Mini_ ster of the Interior, Senor Jese Lino Coutinha, stating the opinion of the Society with respect to the cholera, and themea_ . sures to be adopted against its spreading to this empire. The Society recommends that vessels coming from Hamburg, and other parts in which the cholera rages, shall be subject to the operations of articles 10 and l of the sanitary regulations approved by the decree of the 17th of February, 189.9, when the yellow fever existed in Gibraltar. The Society hopes that the precautions which prudence recommends, will in fact be unne cessary, as during the long period in which the empire has corn. municated with India, where the cholera is endemic, it does not appear that it has ever reached Brazil, or that it ever spread from India to the Cape of Good Hope. It seems that a portaria or decree, and a circular notice, on this subject were published in No. 71 of the Diaria, which has not come to hand. In the case of the House of Lords again re jecting the Reform Bill, the following resolution will be moved in the House of Commons : Resolved—That with every respect which this House are ever desirous to pay to the rights and privileges of the House of Lords, this House is convinced that it is directly contrary both to the principles as well as practice of the Constitution of the country, that they should interfere in any way in the choice of persons to represent the people in this House. Resolved—That such interference can be no more claimed as a right, than that this House can direct the orders and proceed ings of their Lordships. Resolved—That all the regulations respecting the representa tion of the people, ought to rest with their constituents dulyand fairly chosen, and no power in the realm, save a nd ex ce pt the Royal approbation, ought or have any right to interfere therewith. Resolved—That such of the members of this house as have the honour to be of his Majesty's Council, be desired to wait on his Majesty with the most humble request that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to give his Royal approbation of these Re solutions, under the Royal Sign Manual, in order that the same may be enrolled amongst the Records of Parliament in both Houses. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this House that these re solutions may not be used or taken as a 'precedent in any other cases than those which immediately concern the representation of the people of Great Britain and Ireland. By the St. Kitt's Papers we learn that at a meeting of the merchants and planters some re solutions of a strong nature were agreed to, similar in spirit to those passed in the other West India Islands. DREADFUL FIRES. (From the Norwich Mercury.) These criminal and wide-wasting proofs of the dreadful alte ration in the feelings of the class which was once the most peaceful, industrious, and moral, still continue. On Monday morning last, about five o'clock, a fire was dis covered in a shed on a farm of Admiral Sir George Martin, at Wiggenball St. Mary Magdalen, but by prompt exertions was extinguished, with about 101. damage. There is every reason to believe it was the act of an incendiary. On Monday evening, about seven o'clock, a stack of wheat, containing about 100 coombs, belonging to Mr. Gilbert, stand_ ing on his farm at Freethorpe, was wilfully set on fire and wholly consumed. About seven o'clock on Tuesday evening an off barn, be longing to Mr. Robert Colk, of Ridlington, was discovered to be on fire. The North Walsham engine was soon on the spot, as were hundreds of persons, all anxious to afford assistance. Fortunately the wind laying in a favourable direction, the fire was confined to the barn where it first broke out, which, with its contents, (about four lasts of oats), were destroyed. There is little doubt but this is the act of some vile incendiary. On Friday se'nnight, about six o'clock in the morning, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Samuel Skoyles, at Ark, by which a cart-shed and stable were entirely destroyed. There can be no doubt of this fire being the act of an incendiary. On Saturday night, many of the inhabitants of Yarmouth were alarmed by the fire engines rattling through the streets at a late hour. They were sent for to extinguish a fire which broke out in the stack yard of Mr. Copeman, of Hemsby, about nine o'clock that evening ; but, notwithstanding every exertion, two stacks of oats and one of peas were consumed, and it was with great difficulty a barn was preserved. The damage is esti mated at 400/. There is no doubt that this was the act of an incendiary. On Monday evening some outbuildings on the Crab-hall Farm at Magdalen, near Lynn, was fired by an incendiary, but timely assistance arriving, the flames were got under before much damage was effected. There were some stacks conti guous to the spot where the fire originated, but fortunately they escaped the conflagration. On Monday night a fire broke out on the premises occupied by Mr. Walker, of Saxlingham. It was not discovered till, long after the family were in bed, and a barn containing about eight lasts of wheat was destroyed before it was got under. On the following morning, at about six o'clock, a stack belonging to Mr. Ives, of Wood Palling, was found on fire, but it was extinguished before any material injury was done. There were three strangers in Holt on Monday forenoon, whose man ner and conversation excited suspicion. Hand-bills were printed and circulated, and one of the men is now in custody, but his examination has not yet been taken. Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial-office from Malta, dated Nov. 2, from Gi braltar, dated Nov. 10, and a bag was also received from New South Wales. On Friday last a very numerous and respect able meeting of the rate-payers of St. George's, Hanover square, was held at the Riding School, in Chapple-street- Grosvenor-square, for the purpose of taking into consi deration " the extraordinary increase of the rates, the in equality of the assessments, to hear the report of a Com mittee appointed to investigate the same, and consider the propriety of adopting the new Vestry Act ;" the Right lion. Sir G. WARRENDER, Bart. M.P., in the Chair. Mr. GIBLET, one of the Committee, being cal'ed upon by the Hon. Chairman, stated that the rates of the parish had been increased 100 per cent. during the last five years. The expenditure of the past year was 88,0001., the amount of the assessment for this year 113,0001., being a surplus revenne of 24,0001. A deputation waited upon the Vestry to suggest the practicability of reducing the rates for the present year, in consequence of which they (the Vestry) have agreed to do so to the amount of 22,400/. ; also to discontinue an annuity of 2001., which had been granted to the late Vestry-clerk ;to enforce the rates from the Rector, collectors, and other parish officers, who have hitherto been excused. Mr. GIBLET concluded with the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. PERRY, and carried unanimously :—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that a❑ excess of rate of 18,000/. and upwards has been levied by the Vestry; that to preserve the tranquillity of the parish, and prevent the embarrassment which would otherwise accrue, the rate payers do pay with all convenient speed, the rates for the halt-year due at Michaelmas last, the Vestry having pledged itself to a reduction of 22,400/. in the half year ending Lady-day, 1832, being twenty-five per cent. upon the whole year's poor-rate." At the suggestion of Mr. Cnowurr, a clause was added to this resolution respecting the New Police. Mr. SouRAY proposed, and Mr. THORNHILL seconded, the following resolution, which wa s also carried unanimously :—" That this meeting most earnestly recommends the rate-payers of this parish to adopt the Act pas-ed (luting the last Session of Parliament entitled—' An Act for the better regulation of Vestries, and for the appointment of auditors of accounts in certain parishes of England and Wales.'" A Committee was therefore appointed to carry this resolution into effect. Messrs. WATictNs, J. DUNCOMBE, CRAWLEY, GUTHRIE, REDMAYNE, and ARBER, severally addressed the meeting, pointing out various instances of gross abuse and mismanagement, some of which astounded the meet ing. The thanks of the meeting were voted to the Com mittee and to the Chairman, and the meeting dispersed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH_(TIO THE KING e. THE LORD MAYOR:,AND • 411 OF LONDON. Mr. PLATT appeared on the part of Mr. Mich , support a rule for a ma n d amus, ca lli ng on the f, V and Aldermen to admit an d swear hi m i nto the ce,t" man of the city of L on d on. Th e return • h a d the rule set out themodc of electing th, the bye-laws of the Corporation agreed reign of Queen Anne; that a vacancy resignation of Sir JAmes Shaw, a wardm of February, N3l, and following days, elected and returned to the Coin in consequence of two petitions to of Mr. Scales's unfitness for the tuted an inquiry, and afterwards upon termined that Mr. Scales was not nor was he a fit and proper person to f' man. Mr. Platt proceeded to contend, law,inasmuch as it did not state specitieall Aldermen came to such a decision, in order Bench might judge of their legality. The ' IS, decided that the election of Aldermen inhabitants of the several wards, and it ever. If therefore, the power assumed permitted it would be utterly abrogic Parliament, for, if the Aldermen were' thing contained in petitions, there wo, titions where there were two parti Learned Counsel went through the wl of the case, which we need not repeat repeatedly been before the public, and return was bad in law, the mandamus Just as we were going to Press,: Lord judgment of the Court that the return good. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, ALEX ANDERS r. PA. This case we reported pretty fully Court in the early part of the term. Tt. plaintiff's are bankersat Ipswich, and treas , tion company in that town. The defendant company. Some instalments becoming di pared with the amount, it was advanced shares given them as a security. The corny tiffs brought their action for the money they. at Bury, the Judge, Mr. Baron Garrowdecii pass-book could not be received in evide• for the defendant, and that decision was • for a new trial. This morning, Mr. ANDREWS shewt. but the Court granted the application.— granted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-1 FROM LLOYD' DEAL, Nov. lk'.—Wind N. W.—Ar Odessa. Sailed the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.9.—Wind Britomart, from Fernando Po ; Wanderer sian, Plunkett, from London, for New S Majesty's ship Pantaloon, from the Down: ALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind W.—, packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 21st packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the :".; Monte Video the 9th, and Rio Janeiro steam-packet from the Mediterranean, sail, ult., Malta the 2d inst., Gibraltar the 10th, and the Briseis packet, from Lisbon, sailed TORBAY, Nov. 18.—Sailed his Majest• Rio Janeiro. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 17.—Arrived thi York. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 18.—. Allan, from Archangel ; James and. Riga ; and the Active, Thompson, from Harm RA MSGATE, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Davis, from Waterford. DOVER, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Plus Virginia, and the Jane, Buddie, from St. 1 HULL, Nov. 16.—The Montreal, Frost, York, was got off with assistance yesterdai Statinborough ; the Harmony, from Dosr the sand, but every exertion is making to COWES, Nov. 18.—The Talent, Kent Boston, is discharging ; the Rosolca, G. Brest to Lisbon, in coming into the grounded. The wreck of the Julia, from on the :3d inst., was raised yesterday, and Stokes Bay. Extract of a letter from the agent to dated Sept. The Lightning sloop on the 28th ult. for Cape Frio." We have not received any eommun Dickenson, but from intelligence, upon - depend, learn that this officer has been tions to recover more of the treasure Thetis; and if the weather (which has been :nitted of the Opossum packet, which left thi municating with the Lightning, it is probe), carry home from 70,000 to 100,000 dollars *- The Matilda, Stephens, arrived in th, Odessa, saw a brig founder in lat. 49, long, o'clock, a.m. BRIGHTON, Nov, Yesterday Admiral Sir Robert Otway audience of his Majesty. His Majesty, accompanied by her Royal A of Gloucester, took an airing in a carriage outriders, along the East lift; as far as Kern] to Hove, and returned to the Pavilion after Her Royal Highness the Princess August. 'TaylorAlary ptootofa the town. carriage and The t: Earl and Countess of Mountcharlcs. the Marquis of Queensberry, and Captain ant had the honour of dining last evenin g w ith A. ong the Nobility and gentry w h o h a d rkiog anddr variouso‘'. out Duchessparts in of Argyle, Lad their names at the Palace were the folio , Colonel Wyndham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarks Lady William Russell, Lady'''. and Miss BA Metre, Mrs. and Miss Backhouse, the Ductiess Hon. Mrs Henry and Miss Murray, Major greave, Lady Pultency and M iss St uar t, V' teas Bolingbroke, and Mr. F. Bedingtield. The ball which is to take place this evenit in aid of the funds of the County Hospital, v all the haut ton residing here, including most THE FUNDS.-(THI CITY. TWELVE Extract of a letter from Sunderland recci' a respectable commercial house in the city " It is again with surrow I have to state of the cholera have appeared, of which sorn period, particularly those Who are in a have lived freely, go off' first. Our Board of several medical men; indeed it is scriptions. We have a subscription of carriers are not permitted to proceed; an, provisions will be dear. There has been cordon round the town, but we hope it A young person died of the cholera this morn, gether look gloomy." ARRIVALS THIS MORNING.—A Lisboi 6 ; Gibraltar mail, sailed Nov. 20; Brazil in de Janeiro Sept. 21; Buenos Ayres mail, sai, Janeiro Sept 29 The following is posted at the North and tee-house : " Buen, " I have little or nothing to write by this political affairs, and the matter contained in indeed, serve for this. The civil war in think, be said to have terminated. The if rian troops, consisting of about 450 men, tr and Madrid, have sought refuge in the pi. where they wish to make terms, but ; the every thing in their power, and will listen tc " The late commercial failures amongst the houses in this city, and the anirs of our ban. attention. Doubloons are now at 107 par' change on London 74 to 7!4 per dollar." Buenos Ayres Papers to the 4th Septeni ceived at the above Coffee-house. (From the British Packet of the 3d The Directors of the National Bank have, silent, presented to the shareholders a statemen instant, of the operations of that establish appears that the profit of the hank for t amounts to 652,9 1 dollars, :1!:; reals, Mel in reals for interest upon the Government the hank has been 34,8'29 dollars, including The bank in the six months have discounted of dollars. The amount of bank -notes in circulation lars, and 374,3-2-2 dollars in copper money. the Government to the bank is 12,617,211 MONTE VIDEO.—The Commercial-room has been dissolved, owing to the want of sub RIO JANEIRO.—The news brought b: from the above city is rather favourable; and business was again resumed—at least disgraceful transaction was lately attempted operators are suspected of being English, small boxes of sugar where shipped on boar packet, as boxes of gold bars, on the credit endeavoured to obtain money, but the fraud FROM LlMA.—Accounts state that the' a revolution there, and that the Vice-Preside ral Miller had sought refuge on board an sailed for Chili. The Prefect took upon i Government, which, after two days, he resi! of the Republic was absent with the army, THE FUNDS. Up to the present time we have no farther land in regard to the future intentions of Our express from Frankfort, two days ago, r disbanding his troops, is now confirmed zette, which proves a sincere wish of his peace; theretiire, sooner or later, the King ply with the treaty. We are sorry that our letter today from tinues unfavourable. • which leftpr ice, u yesterday e at 82; op C ei o u n d so a l t s, the. same HALF-. lip to the present moment we are with, formation, and we do not hear of an express Paris. The private letters from Rio Jan( there down to 40; Exchange 274. This late failure there, as well as the profits of Other accounts state that the Portuguese stock to leave the country. All was trancy - r Consols have continued the whole of the mation at S*i % for the account. We do not hear of any political news of bon. Great surprise is expressed in the last night not announcing a fixed time Parliament. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Mar; THREE Console, 82g. A Cabinet Council was held o'clock, which was attitnded by the La Etil GREY, Lord MELBOURNE, Lord ALTHORP, Lord PALMERSTON, the Du! the Right Hun. CHARLES GRANT, and There was a rumour afloat f the Law Courts, that it was the int HORNE to resign his situation, and Ai, is to be appointed Solicitor-General. We have had several Peers na very good authority, who voted against who have declared their intention to Itti the forthcoming measure. free— h zt irn which had vt" ,• :he Aldermen, r ' l t i 4.421 ed to in the 13 01 .1001 1 icy having occ u , A f rtimote was ht . "'i ' 6t ntiat vs, and that f tfr ' a , ctioft i Dun of Alck? Wa t t, a that Court, ~,k re office, the i _'',,, qUisit upon due der . w t i freehold not a suffic ll 2,4 ton s fulfil the duti'2,i „, ''', Vv, d, that the rettli'' }ni c e , 'ally the itict , „,,Ul' brideh t , irder thatthet.Nd lii,, L ~,' he Act of the 1 1 ',.," ' ~r - s" .15 en should beio_'; i ''' the r lin no othcrr r i .101,1 4. ed by the corr ° ,4 0, " rogative of t''', a ' 'tee ere to assuMc,,i "orp e. mulct be no, ~e , , Itp ' sties to an 0;: t e `" atitl whole of the 0 I, l 4ine at as they hr e t y u ltant a nd submitted, , pt.., us ought to iss‘r;ie, per, rd Tenterdeo al thing th l rn of the to 'Qin. ~,,, , s pa .............. e too l he 1 :11, —(TH I ' a k his e : th °e 'P' h PARKER. 0 t ,—, Si r when it WO tY- 4 . J. c The facts wer r e o th e „ reasurers to 3 s ',s' 41 . l ett ) cant wasapror t s' I, Alli r due and he lo .4,_ E t , dby the plaintlitt fi e a ,' ,-, mpany failed, al t•,„ 'Y, 1 advancethey 941 in t decided, th 1 ,, vidence. A- ef; The r as a ground fo r i ti , 1 1: ; : , bi;i t i:; tl l ; e ti , wed cause ago', i, s. ° )n.—Rule for P . the S ir ti, 3. — 8 ---_ (T H 1 Celled D'S. hid, atria 01 acti Lrrived the - l taetlabi I W.N.W.—,„',:rt/ L e hee Y lerer, from . „SZ,•., ,t'it w t . . !w South NT"'" At '''') /WTI S. h 1r Wo ul '.—Arrived t e ,' / en hb , V — 41 ., st of Septenl? tnr,, . 23d of s e ptr tell of .iro the 29t,1t,i r 0 O f Y cu r sailed from L,`'„, ' R e f, oth, and Cad`'..[ Ittio '''t tiled the 6th in' p e p 'ft, a esty's ship I' 4 ' s' tL 4 l e, 4 fr. .e 4 . 1 . . the John Jar. oa t . eti the C' : I. 1 ,, t111 t —Arrived , , to,. Elizabeth, 10 `tteo l ,,,,'' i Hamburg. 0 *4 Ple the Robert ' k uxi oil )overe: rust, i. r u d t a pa ye r : c fer h i , s iffi,b Straits, u oir hey i n . r i #' C 4 , ittolteei.:if;ie, t elYeti liti t it t to float her. ~;,) r /4 „ ,Path andall, from - , n "tent L , Galata, fr01v,,,,f, 6,,rot t , .., le harbour ti'e ftet, " a .m Rio Janci o V r e ,.' , 111, .nd is now on iti ' tried t - , / i ii l , ' 41 1 e, : D ui , L , , ! ., y ,t sl ia, : z s ni At icr if oe. :,: aiii I :ti 41 ° 11 1 ha l d eg :pier,: 1 n which we 1 1'„; 1 'Me t , n successful l'el ry e , . , a from the ir r o t L ` 0 lc been very on alit 'ad in aft this on the,,,e' tit the robable that ''' e ., e) rs more of tlac„P o' t . `"ey the Creek 7 t," t ,Y lftfactor lg. 8., on the , ' ho am . ....,....., 'te t he t otd , ov. 18. Sl eeve sa fo r r o y had the )1 0 r' e °° 51 1 : tl y d ben° , cal Highness t he t i i ~ T i a ge and fonr , d t t han , Kemp town, fro ) 4 *b u t, • titer four o'clocr .It . I [gusts attende:Ahi, °lll e and ' four, wit r oe, '" fle e , n * ' " j'ete ady Georgians ii i em .. le Earl of 1./x 1 ::',,11ti 44 "it-lei and Lady A,Pli t , L tr Y bi 'WI their MIV" o f .(1 0tp had the hono ur : l , L. r „ ~ t , Mowing :--4 1 -. 3 IA L "•1 tile Jervf tge ,a y ott,„ r)11 Al is Bligh, l' ° %- a sr -v i_ 13 f r Duchess of ' ci Pftttlk °4 l rsjor, Mrs., an d s ' h. - een ti N'iscount ao ' t it , Id. IL ^ri the 0 b,. vening at the to , 4 h irk tal, will be aye* t b ot r most of the ' 4 ec e ........... 1,, hs,i 411 [IS DAY •) , . n t i ~ e .) ik t i trey h e VE O'Cm Lt 0 tt ( Si A d ...._ tieeca! someil (I)ie debilitated' btit diesih o t i a n s i ,ft el: e ss l 4 b i b : ivi el 10 4 4 1 13;_y , (1 rd of Health is (i I , e "at a mixture of ''' , igh Ng, Of 800/. At P r . 11'", h tb e and it is eIr A o i i ,' - ', O h 4 1 , 4 an a talk Of riil''Ql . , 'oil 063 not be IV l ; i dlik h ,, i 'lls, I morning. '.. A tl f o rtp tli . Lisbon mail,", t t t _ l rhe :il mail, saileo ilt "er e .„ l: sailed Sept. v , A,._ et , Am en roi nd South Aro e l 'llla 4 0 t At 1 4 1 t Buenos Ayres, t% to t,... 4 - his packet reWo k t. eo ' 4 4: Li in my last Id u rA tti t nin i in this con" the A , .04, remnant of t A Iti a Of , under GencOttd /'63 111 province of nait,i, than the federal r i ‘a th_"+ cn to nothing . ~,q4 of "C rl t the British co'olor e ' th e r bank, attract ;0)0 44 Perf ee , raper dollars d gli ti i ' I t tt i n e Y mber have al5O 44,!-Alsi ) "14 :11 o3d Septembe r ' ! " ~,,, e, aye, through,!4 , 1 / 4 eri tatement, dat_ i tt it `kilt t i Lishment, frOT, 7_ , tr,, ' r the last Piic h ere „- IN: winding 4.99 ,- . "ity it debt. The , tug the printi',f r di," w k . nted nearly f°' )p act "le' ~,, 9 41,1 : lit Doi [ion was 15,iiill q'ter ,ey. The deb t . Or 1 " rr. th - , i n ll t ar; moii ti st p to voi 'subscribers. s e ,Ple ta t ti lfrd by the pac, ~ , t.. 4 , e; tranquillit) i i 1 , 11 th e a !ast on a snial l d sifi b„ not e d .ted at Rio, ill rof '"Ile ~..4 lishmen. ' A ',ii rate ,i'' p mard the Lor o g . Atti e ' 4 th, tilt of which I, ll s L „, aud was deteCt`4 Jti t o" , lt he military b 3 ; 1 4.. .ht hf 4 t.. sident of Pero 01 1 914, 1 "' Oft; an Ameriesn it tib, 11 • in himself tli e P lb, ' resigned. The 4144; t 0 b ly . ih t ity 01 , fe l 4 1 . !t ied 01 Cher accounts 'IA „ I llist of his Dutch 9446 'II o, of the King spP i isl e de i in the Beni'' 0 flui d Of th Majesty fet,,d 1' nh,"! ig of Holland' J of tL !Ito a v Ltd l', l ea r am liunderlan - 6 i .t. , ti‘ 1 0 '',, Pri 1)2.; N, for th e )4 . • lit rig. ?! o r ' You, F-PAST q,iciL44 4 th ' c( ithout any P°7, t erti t - qhlt 'eat having ar r iDell et, teeii, raneiro bring, t r i g,. ‘ci,,,,.. his fall is Mull , c tif, L `k,,,,,, ,, , i of remittanctld "' y oll 'tlta uese were W .- 1 41 4 r „ hat iquil there. j e', 'qe, to morning W r ely A 4. Yo ur of importanc e e , .ota t . !..Ir to City at the e ° ", l t egy ne for the r ° t ett ~ 4i, g Market. (14 t 't ft ~ ( , r t t, e4e tt '' , :E 0' Cie 'lt It bo f e 4 '' l lol .._______'' 111 ' ll) .tt eat d this day , o r At th e gi. LORD CDAI 4C l'A 44 14 ci 1 .e i 13 ht )uke of Bl C ;otit tti kon ai ord Gonsg i 0 , ' th e renpl Intl 11]r. STA ipit( fart t this mor rj o kt, t he f ) I'.* - B° P intention 0 ._ .0 ; h o . Mr. Strjeat i ` t i h ' t o t e n , 6 ° ltsi he (? [lamed to u o i_ ° '• 1 sat the ReN f otOt4 ° ltt I support Ai m 4 tti ' 4 de ' r%t: $ Anoi Mat meet lf