The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENC M PAPER S. (From the Moniteur of July 16.) PARIS, JULY 15.—The National of to-day contains the following passage : " Hitherto at least the Ministry had sufficient depend toes on the armed force and the National Guard to depend on them only, but it has become sensible that it irritated a soldiery more worthy of it. All the day, and in the night, and with the knowledge of every hotly, workmen out of employment were brigaded : three francs per head were promised them to knock down the young men who pointed themselves out to their blows by wearing the cockade in their hate, and the ribbon of July in their button-holes. The Moniteur will not fail to say to-mor row that they were plain honest workmen, following only the impulse of their indignation and their good sense; but what we say here we will prove before the tribunals, if any attack should be ventured aeainst us, and we defs any one to do so. The 1,500,000 francs of the police have served to-day to pay ruffians, when there were 18,000 men under arras, and the environs of Paris were full of troops." Independently of the attacks contained in this article against the working classes, who require no instigation to comprehend their interests, and to feel indignation aeaina , the enemies of their labour and their comforts, there is in this article an accusation which the authorities could not pass over in silence. The National will therefore be called upon to support it before the tribunals. TheSyrene frigate, which cruised off the mouth of the Tagus, east anchor at Brest on the 12th, being in want of provisions and water. Rear-Admiral Baton Roussin, on board the Stiffrein, arrived off the Tagus on the 24th ntt., and immediately communicated with the French men•of•war employed in those seas. The division which sailed from Toulon, under Rear- Admiral Hugoumont, has joined Admiral Rousain ; and it is probable that the mission of that officer is now very near its terminotion. BREIT, JULY S.-The Julius Ccesar, a Portuguese Ship, of 900 tons, laden with tea, leather, nankeen, Etc.. has arrived, under the command of Lieut. Cheniot. This ship came from Rio; and was captured on the 13th of June by the Diligente corvette, after 70 days voyage. She had a great quantity of piastres on board. JuLv 10.—The Don Alphonso, of .500 tons, a Portu guese ship, with colonial produce, has arrived, under the command of Lieut. Rostan. This ship left Bahia on the 29th April, and was taken by the Melpomene corvette on the 2Oth June. The money on board (200,000 francs) hits been transferred to the Syrene. Three other Portuguese prizes had been sent to France. The French fleet still consisted of the ships stated by the Diligente.—Finistere. ARRIVAL OF KING LEOPOLD AT OSTEND. (From the Times Exprese.) OSTEND, JULY 17. - King Leopold left Calais this morning at six o'clock, to proceed by Gravelines and Dunkirk to this place. His suite consisted of six cirriages, containing his Aide-de- Camp, Sir H. Seton, General BeDistal, and the five Belgic Deputies, together with his domestic servants. A mes senger had been sent on the day before to order horses at Gravelines and Dunkirk, and to apprise his subjects on the Belgian side of the frontiers of his speedy arrival. So early RS five or six o'clock the inhabitants of the French towns had hung out their tri-coloured flags, in compliment to the ally of their Sovereign. The reasons why the Ring of the Belgians preferred landing at Calais in preference to Ostend were two-fold. In the first place, as it was gratifying to his feelings, and perhaps to those of his subjects, to give an opportunity for the cordial regard with which the French Government views his accession to a throne which it was supposed to look upon with jealousy, when filled by any other than a Frenchman. In the second place, by landing at Ostend, after a longer voyage, he would have been less able to ap pear fur the first time with advantage before his new sub jects, and moreover would have had a smaller acquaint ance with his dominions before he retched his capital. He arrived at Dunkirk this morning at nine o'clock, and alighted at the Hotel de Flandre, where he received the officers of the National Guard and of the garrison, the civil officers of the department, and the members of the judicial tribunal. His Majesty was welcomed with enthusiasm, and was an object of great interest during the lour and a half of his stay in that city, which will now b.: so near the frontier of his own dominions. In proceeding from Dunkirk to Ostend, there are two roads to .7urnes, the first town in the former kingdom of the Netherlands, and of the present of Belgium, one by the sea coast, which can only be passed at certain times of the tide, and the other by the side of the canal which connects Dunkirk with Bruges, which is not good, but is at all times safe. His Majesty was enabled to take the former by the state of the tide, and in this way reached the confines of his dominions, about four leagues, or ten milts, to the north-east of Dunkirk, by the sands where the limits of the two states are marked by a solitary cus tom- house. The peasantry had collected in crowds from the neigh • bonrhood, and appeared in their holiday costume. Along the linea of cottages in the first villages, and along all the streets in the small town of Fumes, there appeared to have grown up a line of verdnre. This line appearing on both side', was variegated at intervals with triumphal arches and civic crowns. We never witnessed joy so strong or so generally distributed. At the beautiful and elegant little town of Fumes, the first town of the Belgic provinces on the north coast, his Mijesty arrived about twelve o'clock, The Colonel of the National Guard, M. Olivier (we believe), received the King to a breakfast provided by the municipality. His Mjesty remained till half-past one along with the official persons who had received him on the frontier,. At that hour he left France for Ostend, passing by Ghistel, on account of the goodness of the road, though by a more tedious way than by Nieupnrt. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm with which he was greeted along the whole line from Fumes to Ostend. I refer to the fol lowing statement for the particulars : OSTEND, SUNDAY, JULY 17. On Thursday last a notice from the Burgomaster and other authorities of this town was published, to inform the inhabitants that this afternoon the newly-elected King of the Belgians would arrive in Ostend, on his way to Brussels. They were invited to make preparations for his reception, and they have made them with a hearty geod-will. Outside the gates two or three pine trees were arranged, through which the royal cortege was to pas•, and the streets, not the principal ones alone, but all the streets, were lined with trees bound together with festoons of flowers and evergreens, from which were hung garlands of flowers, &cc., crowns of various &Mg, and other decora tions. Flags of every description were displayed from the windows, or suspended over the streets. From the country the people thronged hither from an early hour ; the hotels were filled to an overflow; and Ostend pre sented, during the day, the liveliest bustle of satisfaction and joy, for the King was coming to honour it with his presence. The trade of this town having received an in crease in consequence of the revolution, the basin is filled with ships of different nations, and the sailors joined with delight in the general festivity, by decorating their vessels with appropriate flags. At five o'clock, the garrison and the civic guard marched outside the gate, called now the King's gate, preceding the burgomaster and the civic authorities and guilds. They took their station on an emi nence, within a short distance of the gate, and were soon "joined by hundreds of all classes. A sort of marquee was erected for the reception of the burgomaster and authorities. From the outward ramparts, the view extends fur a long distance on the road towards Furnes,and thousand, gazed on 'every speck that appeared in the perspective. At length an express arrived and presented a let'er to the bur gomaster, and the buzz soon circulated, " He's coming." The Royal cortege then came in sight, and cheers were 'heard approaching. It consisted of several carriages, escorted by a troop of cavalry, and was hailed with loud cheers as it stopped for a few minutes opposite the mar quee ; and, preceded by the garrison and the civic guard, it slowly entered the town. At each of the gates the crowd rushed before the open carriage in which the King was seated, and endeavoured to take away the horses, but it was out until after repeated attempts that he gave his consent. The bet's of the churches rang a merry peal, and th e ‘a ca nnon on the ramparts fi re d a lute of 101 guns, neith e r of which were heard in the stree ' from ro . tth e deafening ap plause of the crowd. The King, uh n o ic)ol.ed in excel lent health and spiri ts, stood up in t he w c h a i r c r h iage, and b o w e d and waved his hat re p eatedl y , people in the highest degree. of the cathedral, the clergy in canonical In d, frout came out of the church, having a crucifix at their ee9' head ; upon which the King descended front his ea • and, uncovered, approached to meet them. The crowd e passing gratified • soon throngei around them, and cheered the King loudly; who, after having addressed a few words to the chief cler gyman, bowed and withdrew to the carriage. The civic guard was drawn up in line before the burgomaster's house, and with much labour kept off the dense crowd, through which the cortege passed very slowly. Ge alight* at the burgomaster's residence, the King eceival the deputations of the civil and military bathe', tnd by his grace and affability gained their warmest at t tchment. A deputation of the clergy, having the Bishop , f Ghent at their head, also presented their homage, and -eceived from his Majesty the strongest assurance of his !etermination to uphold the liberty of conscience for all, ,nd to maintain the respect for the religion of the majority •f his subjects. Every person who had inscribed his name in the morning , n a list for presentation, had the honour of an audience, old all declared their enthusiasm in favour of their new nd affable Monarch. Leopold then set out on foot, and, followe l by a brilliant •t.iff, and by at least half the population of this town, to xamine the sluices and the wooden pier in the harbour, vhich he traversed and observed with attention. He next , xamined a beautiful Belgian merchant-vessel near the ;uay. the sailors and the crowd applauding; with all their 'night. Leopold, who thanked them with great good humour, chatted familiarly with the head engineer, and •vith the officers of his suite as he walked through the trects leading to the Town-house, and through which the ortege had not driven on his entry. The windows were thronged with ladies waving handkerchiefs, and the shouts .f the people proved, as a Belgian observed, that the seople of Ostend were a kind-hearted race, who loved justice and kindness, and who hoped to receive both at the hands of their new Monarch. At half-past seven o'clock Leopold again entered the I Burgomaster's house, and sat down to dinner, at which the principal persons of the town and of the province were in. vited. The Bishop of Ghent, attended by several of pis distinguished brethren, were also present. This even ing there is a general illumination, and the bells are ringing in honour of the Royal guest. His Majesty proceeds to-morrow morning at eight p'elock to Bruges, where he breakfasts with M. de Meu linacre, the Governor of the province, and after a delay of .ponie hours he will go to spend to-morrow night at Ghent. A. brilliant reception awaits him in both these places. PROCLAMATION TO THE POLES. " Fellow-countrymen,--In the contest which must eventually decide between the existence of Poland or her -ntire destruction, the nation trusts to the heroism and de votion of the army. The army has justified this confidence, and has exceeded the expectation of the people anxious for the result of our exertions. From that moment the glory of Poland, which for a time had been humiliated, and even forgotten, having attained a vigour not to be produced by ages, has made itself known beyond the bounds of Europe. The enemy, irritated, has summoned forth all his energy, end become even more barbarous. We have been signally successful against him, but we must aim at his entire destruction. It is to ensure this that we must make yet further efforts. It is for this the National Government invokes the Most High, who will never cease to protect us, so long as we struggle to defend our spotless country. We invoke our na tional liberty, which now stands on a point from which it may be plunged into eternity or destruction. We ieveke all the kings and heroes who have ever perished for faith, loyalty, or the welfare of mankind. We invoke the safety ef Europe, the future race, and eternal justice; and, strong in the example of our illustrious ancestors, we pro elaim the levy en masse of the nation, (pus polite russenie) that this appeal may be heard in the remotest points of our beloved country, so that the inhabitants of the small por tion called the kingdom of Poland may be animated by the -ame sacred flame which burns so brilliantly in Samo gitia, Lithuania, and Volhynia, the situation of which was infinitely mere embarrassing. They have revived the deeds of our fathers : let us not allow them to excel in this honourable rivalry. " Ministers of Religion !—Oar struggle is for our country, for our faith, and for virtue. It is the struggle of children for their lathe's, and of fathers for their children. Invoke God, that He may inspire you with his Holy Spirit, the spirit of the primitive Christians, and with that spirit strengthen year in the sanctuaries, in the burying places, and on the field of battle. Do not abandon your flocks, encamp with them in the fields and the forest's; suffer with them, and, by your sufferings and your exhor tation., strengthen them. " Fellow-countrymen,—Our enemy has avowed our annihilation, but he cannot attain it but by your indif ference. Strengthen the ranks of nor army with your sons and your brothers, revenge those. who have fallen, and let eve' y hillock, every tree, and every highway, every foot path, contain for that enemy vengeance. Perish those hordes that only Reek pillage or murder, and let them not find sleep in that country which these barbarians have sul lied for halt a century with their crimes and our blood. villagers,—The martyrdom of your brothers, the Holy Faith, and Holy Poland, call upon you at once ; it is time to put an end to this sanguinary war. The in vading army has ruined your crops, has destroyed your pasturage, has consumed your herbs, has poisoned your habitations with unheard of pestilnce, destroyed houses by fire and families by assassination. The survivors have nothing better to expect from him. On your fields, your grain, cultivated by the sweat of your brow, lies rotten. The crop is at hand ; then the enemy, who can never be less thirsting for your blood, will throw himself upon you to complete the catalogue of his victims. Will you await tliet they should dishonour your wives and your mothers, that they should exterminate your children? No; you will be more prompt than he will be. Whenever the fields do not need your labour, arm yourselves with every thing within your reach ; throw yourselves on the enemy. His ranks are already thinned, and your courage will pre cipitate his flight. Before beginning your harvest you will place it out of the sight of the enemy. A just God will aid you in expelling the intruders, and will cause the blessings of peace to descend upon yon, and liberated Poland awaits with frankness to bestow those rewards that you so highly merit. " Chiefs of every rank, destined to command the levy en mass', be impressed with all the sanctity of your high calling. Here awaits you the recompense worthy of a loyal and patriotic heart. After the example of our fore fathers, your occupation should be to join military heroism with civil energy. This is what civilized Europe expects, being convinced that, in her actual situation, every soldier should be a citizen and every citizen a soldier. It is the force of great national calamities that an intimate union of all classes is required, for there is no class before death, before God, and before country. " Poles, --At this holy call of a levy en moose, invoke, after the custom of your ancestors, the all-powerful name of God. It is He who has covered with imperishable glory our heroic chivalry under the Piests and the Ja gillons. Think of what will happen if we were now to yield. Shall those hopes be destroyed which the third generation has cherished in their hearts, which will be come the glory of Poland ? Revived with so many charms, and so much blood lately spilt, consult on the means which locality, the wants, and the national genius present. Let the whole country become one camp—let all the energy of force and all the dexterity of intellect be combined to distress the ens my. The greatest activity and the most discerning circumspection must guide your actions—the euile of tfie serpent, and the desperation of the lioness. Such are the characteristics of your calling —a brotherly feeling in the most extensive sense. One for all—all for one. To arms, Pcles ! To arms " President, Prince A. CZARTORISKI. " Secretary, PHIPTA. Warsaw, July 1, 1831." CHOLERA MORBUS. (Prom the Hamburg Reporter.) _ . We have been assured that in Archangel, according to the last accounts, nearly 400 individuals had died of this fearful malady. A Supplement to the St. Petersburgh Gazette, con tains an account of the police regulations adopted in that capital to prevent the further extension of the cholera. These regulations have not been communicated by the Prussian State Gazette, which appears desirous of sup pressing, as much as possible, all account of the malady having reached St. Petersburgh. Would to God our con temporary could suppress the malady itself !-- The following official bulletin ham been published at St. Petersburgh JULY 2.—From the introduction of the cholera here till the 30th June, twenty-nine persons were taken ill, of whom fourteen died. On the Ist inst. there were fifteen fresh cases, one person recovered, and ten died. In Damzic the mortality seems to have been propor tionably greater in private houses than in the hospitals.— Of 633 individuals attacked down to the 7th inst., 466 had died, and 110 recovered. This great mortality is attributed partly to the reluctance shown by individuals to acknowledge that the infection has found its way into their house., the immediate consequence of such con fession being that their houses are shut up, and they them selves confined, fur a certain number of days, to the in. fete dw r e ived d atD ell a in ntz g lc o Dr, n the H s a t m h e i t n t, an En st, having ghe p e h n ysic sen ia t n t , aherre byorder of his Government. In Lemberg, down to the 25th ult., 2,560 individuols have been taken ill , of whom 558 had recovered, and 1,29,5 died. On the 26E11 there were 108 fresh cases, and 65 deaths ; on the 276, 148 fresh cases, and 38 deaths ; on the 28th, 142 fresh cases, and 46 deaths ; on the 29th, 120 fresh eases, and 39 deaths. On the last vacationed dsy 860 persons remained ill. The list of his. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1831. It is with satisfaction that we are able to announce the existence of a Treaty between Great Britain and France, whereby the two Governments have bound themselves to an inter cession with Russia in favour of the Poles. — The Treaty was concluded about a month since, and although its stipulations are of course, for the most part, of a secret nature, we understand the general tendency to be to oblige each Power to remonstrate separately in the first instance in the most friendly manner with the Autocrat, and in case success should not attend such friendly representations, to bind them to a joint inter vention of so effective a kind as may put a stop to the war of destruction, and preserve the lives and liberties of the Poles from the wrath of the EMPEROR. Negotiations are now actually iu progress, the result of which it is impossible to anticipate with any confidence, but upon whose success the peace of Europe is unquestionably dependent. The pkiclamation to the Poles, summoning all classes to arms, and signed by that illustrious and enlightened statesman and patriot Prince ADAM CZARTORISKI, is one of the nobleSt and most heart-stirring appeals we ever read. It is enough to rouse the dead. On the heroes to whom it is addressed—for almost every third Mil throughout Poland has proved himself a hero in the most exalted sense of the term—it will, no doubt, produce an electrical effect• It is penned in a stern, solemn vein of deter mination, and contrasts forcibly, both in style and spirit, with the coarse, bullying, blood-thirsty manifestoes of the Russian CZAR. " \%e in voke the safety of Europe, the future race, and eternal justice," says the Polish proclamation, and this lofty appeal shall not be made in vain. Universal Europe is fast awaking to a sense of her duty towards the noblest band of patriots that ever adorned and dignified . the hum an race ; and eternal justice is preparing her chastisement for their oppressor. Poland must be free. She must obtain not a hit-by-bit, but a full and perfect, liberty. Otherwise there will never be peace in Europe. Prussia may remonstrate—Austria may intrigue and coquette, and ask time for deliberation and all that— Russia may storm and threaten, and despatch army after army to the aceidarna, or field of blood, but in spite of the persuasions and bribes And menaces of each or all of these Powers, Poland must be regenerated—must be put in possession of all her ancient provinces. This is the only way to prevent that impending war of opinion which bids fair, ere long, to desolate all Europe. The complicated question of Belgium being now happily decided, there remains no further obstacle to the interference of France and England in behalf of Poland. May it be as prompt as we are sure it will be successful ! The Archbishop of CANTERBURY brought forward last night in the Upper House his Bill for the composition of tithes, by which his Grace proposes to extend to a very considerable degree the powers of making composition for tithes, and which he defended as a measure In dubitably more safe and practicable than any Commutation Bill could be. The LORD CHAN CELLOR was of the same opinion, and, conse quently gave his support to the Bill, in preference to the one introduced by Lord DAcitE for the commutation of tithes, which latter, after some observations from Lords ELDQN andWyNFORD) was withdrawn. In the Lower House, Mr. HoniiousE sug gested, that as the Reform Bill was likely to linger for some time in the Commons, before it made its appearance in the Lords, Hon. Members should meet in the day-time, as was done by the Upper House, during the memorable period of the QUEEN'S trial, for the purpose of expediting the progress of the Bill through Committee. This suggestion is very feasible, and as such it was viewed by Lord A LTIIORP, who said that the subject had already engaged the consideration of Government ; but as yet he did not feel it re quisite to submit any proposition to the House. Mr. WELLESLEY'S committal to the Fleet was then introduced by the Speaker, and after a brief discussion • it was resolved to take the sense of a Committee of Privileges, as to whether Mr. WELLESLEY was or was not protected by being a Member. In reply to some observations by Mr. BRISCOE respecting the approaching Coronation, Lord ALTHORP said that the ceremony would be conducted with the strictest regard to economy. His Lordship then formally announced that Prince LEOPOLD 'lad resolved to resign his pension, with the pro viso that he should be allowed to continue the :)ossession of Claremont, and the payment o' )übscriptions to various public charities com menced by the Princess CHARLOTTE and him self. This laudable and generous conduct was received, as it should be, by the House, with !otid cheers. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun some account of the progress of the King of BELGIUM, who, we are glad to perceive, is received by his new subjects with enthusiasm, The following are extracts from the Allgemeine Zeitung to the 13th inst., received this morning :-- VIENNA, JULY 7.—A French courier has set out for Paris, who is believed to be the bearer of a repot t of the progress of the negociat;ons respecting Italy. The resolu tion of the King of Holland, with regard to the acceptance 'f the proposals of the London conference, is looked for with great impatience. Our funds have again declined, because letters from Frankfort express doubts of the happy termination of the affrirs of Belgium. Our fears have a little abated since we are more particularly ac quainted with the judicious measures adopted by the Govern ment to arrest the progress of the disorder; and all the ac counts from Hungary represent the disorder to be much less violent in its character, and quite altered since it has come to the fertile wine districts of Hungary. It is said that all the persons hitherto attacked by it have recovered—a striking proof that wholesome and nnu• rishiog food such as is every where to be found in Hun gary, except in quite unfruitful years, increases the powers of the const;tution to resist the disorder, and diminish the influence of the air on its malignity, for it is well known that the lower parts of this country, which are exposed to inundations, are very unhealthy, in particular for stran gers, and frequently produce tedious fevers. The troubles in Podolia are said to he partly allayed, but in the government of Kiew there is still great fermenta tion, though the insurgents sustained partial defeats on the 3d of June at Owrutach, and on the 12th of June at Nolie. (From the Courrier de Sro . yrne.) SMYRNA, Max 28.—Some cases of plague have oc curred during this week in different quarters of the city. At the beginning the number was greatly exaggerated. The official reports since the appearance of the disorder mention only six or seven persons. The disorder was brought to this city by shepherds from Caramania, who Caine with their flocks to the sheep market of the Kurhan Bairan. Some of the Consuls have shut their doors, and fear of contagion has diminished the crowd in the streets. The season, however, arrests the pro pagation of the disorder, and it is pretty certain that we shall soon be free from all apprehensions. However the authorities cannot take too many precautions that the disease may remain dormant till the autumn, when the first rains will give it new intensity. The measures hitherto adopted by Tahir Bey, Governor of Smyrna, deserve all praise, and show real attention to the public welfare. The same Journal says, the Sultan has employed Signor Giovanni Cuanas, a Neapolitan painter to his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Tusc my, to paint the por traits of himself and his sons, and his Private Secretary. The Sultan, highly pleased with the performance of the artist, whose works show great talent, has appointed him his Court painter, and presented him with a very hand some snuff-b,a, richly ornamented with brilliants." The Jamaica Packet has arrived, with dates to the 7th of June inclusive. The port of St. Jago de Cuba, it appears, had ceased to be a bonding port for American produce, conse quently no flour or bread stuff from the United State can be imported there, and subsequently transhipped to the Islands. Havannah is now the only bonding port in Cuba. These Papers contain the following : REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. " Panama, April 20, 1831. " TO HIS BRITANNIC MA MITT'S CONSUL. Sta,—l have the honour to apprise you that the Junta de Hacienla of this DupartmPnt having met on the 18th inst. to treat among other thine, on maintaining or an nulling the decree which General J. D'Espinas issued on 23,1 October of last year, relative to the prohibition of the commerce with the coasts of Darien awl Mosquito shore, did agree, after a prolonged discussion, that this arrange ment should be considered null and of no effect, and that in future the commerce with the said coasts should con tinue under the same regulations as formerly, and accord ing to the decree of the Supreme Government, under date the 9th of November, 1824, which I communicate to you for your satisfaction and purposes expedient. " Be pleased to accept of the considerations of friend ship and profound respect with which I have the honour to subscribe myself, your very obedient, (Signed) " PEDRO XIMENE.3." We quote the following affecting passage from a letter in the Tipperary Free Press, respecting the famine in Mayo and Galway, which is addressed to Earl GREY. The writer is a gentleman named M'HALE. After detailing at some length the appearance of the wretched peasants who daily crowd the public roads, in their way to the provisice depots, in search of food for themselves and their families, Mr. M'HALE goes on to say--" There was one in particular whose means as well as fainting appearance, attracted my attention : a feeble woman with a child on her breast, who came to get a meal for a family of seven little children. She left them in the morning without breaking her own or their fast ; and she was now tottering home, a distance of three miles, with her little bag empty, and wildly asking those around her how she could meet the cries of her famishing children. She literally reminded me of the words of the Prophet, The little ones looked for bread, and there was none to break it.' And had I not afforded her the means of relief, 1 doubt, from her appearance, whether she would not have perished on the way." And yet these harrowing scenes of distress are of perpetual occurrence in a country which finds means to support the richest, largest, and most dispropor tionate Protestant church establishment in the world math has not been found by any tue.us so effectual in Lein, berg as in Warsaw. In Moldavia the cholera continues to rage to a fearful extent, and seems to be advancing down the Danube and towards Transylvania. In Petrikau two military stables were hastily fitted op as hospitals, one for the Christian and the other for the Jewish inhabitants. They appear, however, to have been miserably provided with the necessary conveniences, and almost all the patients taken to them, died. The progress of the contagion from Petrikau to Cracow may be traced step for step. In Cracow and the immediate vicinity, about 400 indi viduals died during the first fortnight. Down to the 7th inst., 500 Jews and 200 Christians had died. In Czentochan, the cholera seems to have shown itself in an unusually mild form, only a few individuals having died. in Riga, the virulence of the malady weals tribe rapidl ) diminishing. On the 30th ult., there were 62 fresh cases, 59 persons recovered, and 19 died ; on the Ist inst., 63 fresh eases, 64 recoveries, and 14 deaths ; on the 2d, 59 fresh cases, 69 recoveries, and 10 deaths. PRICES OF THE STOCKS B.►nk Stock ... 1993 9 00 %!..; 3 per Cent Red. n%% 3 per Cent. Cons. B2 Vii % 34 pee Cent. 90% Ditto Red 9 oli Ye New :W,per Cent 90 •ti 4 3 per Cent Ann. 17'26 - 4 per Cent. 1R26 99 %!^a Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 18,i0 l7 Oct. 10, 1854 167 15-16 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 riucts or mita:ex FUNDS Anstrisn Bonds Brazilian Bonn, 50 , 4 Buenos Ayros Chi Han Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 124 iJanish Greek ........... 1825 Guatirnala Mexican Bonds than, 1825 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities. —_ New Ditto...—. .......... - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -- Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 7 5 pn, Ditto 500 8 7 pry, Ditto Small ..... Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertigett Bank for Account ...... -- India for Account ...... Cone. for July %I 83%%3i THIS DAT AT oNI O . CLOCK. Neapolitan — ;Peruvian Bonds - Pcrtuguese Boas 4614 'PrusAan, Old - Ditto, New Russian — Spanish, 1821 — '— 1823 l3 French Rentes, sp. e. —f -- , 1--- Exchange ...... —t —c, 3 per cent. - -. Exchange - ny 111/140 COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Prince GEORGE and Princtas AUGUSTA of Cambridge, and at tended by Baroness AHLEFELDT and Miss CuAvANNEs, left C a mbridge-house about twelve o'clock yesterday, on a visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor Palace. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, attended by Ba roness STEIN, left town yesterday morning on a visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor Palace. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday afternoon, from their residence at Kew. The Duke of BRAGA NZ A, attended by his suite, honoured the splendid fete given by the Marquis of Hartman, at his villa in the Regent's Park, yesterday, with his presence. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, with their attendants, visited the Exhibition at Somerset-house yesterday morning, previous to its close. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WYNTARD, left town about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning for Frogmore Lodge. Information was received yesterday by the Duke of BRAGANza. of the safe arrival of his daughter, DONNA MARIA, off Brest, on Sunday night. The Austrian Ambassador visited Viscount PALMERS TON yesterday at the Foreign Office. A correspondent, who gives his name, corn plains that a clergyman preached a violent philippic against the Reform Bill on Sunday last, at the Chapel Royal. The KING was not present, but the Bishop of LONDON, t o, Cl er k of the Closet, will probably remonstrate with this political divine, on such an imprudent and unclerical pro• coeding.•.. Times, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA V.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the William Bryan, Roman, from Jamaica. Arrived from the rivet ind remain the Romanoff, for Quebec ; Ann and Mary. Scott, for Demerara ; and Maria, for Cadiz. Pouzsmourn, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Vic tory, Peden, from London for Bombay. FALmouru, JULY I7.—Wind W.—Arrived the Hop, packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 7th ult. ; Tyrian packet, rom Bermuda, sailed the 15th ult., and from Halifax tip 29th ; and the Tiplys, Bee, from Messina. Off port the Majestic, Docla, from Leghorn. The fleet under Ad miral Sir Edward Cod rington is off this port, and workin i . to the Westward. . . MARGATE, JULY 18.-Arrived off port the Dale Park Briggs, and Duke of Bronte, Harris, from Jamaica ; 13altic Merchant, Mugle, and Ann, Ilewson, from Qu-hec. BatsroL, Juts 18.—Arrived the Ocean, llurn, from Quebec; Sylph, Orley, from Malaga; and Maria, Josef, from St. Andero. . . _ MILFORD, JULY 17.—Arrived the Maly. llootin, from Sierra Leone ; Torn Bowlines, Hunter, from Quebec ; Melantho, Ellis, and the Marquis of Sligo, from Rig*. LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Arrived the Salem, Richard son, from New York ; and the Wellington, from Montreal. PENZANCE, JULY 17.—Arrived the Merchant, Ros well, from St. Petersburgh. COWES, JULY IS.—Arrived the Vestal, Watson, from Lagnayra ; the Spinster, APLachlan, from Matanzas. WATERFORD, JULY 16.—Arrived the Leonard, Man ning, from Newfoundland. CORK, JULY 16.—Arrived the Pallas, —, and th. Volunteer, Thomp.on, from Quebec, and Lucy Ann, I'Vaterhouhe, from Virginia. Off port the Sneaton Castle, Cockburn, from Quebec. BR./Mao, JULY 17.—Arrived the Helen, Evans, from Archangel ; Jane Dunn, Purdy, from St. Vetere burgh ; George and Catherine, Blacklock, and Besse) Borley, Sinclair, from Riga. GREENocK, JULY 16.—Arrived the Crown, from Pictou. Arrived of the Wight the Bee's Wing, Smith, from Oporto. The London, bound `to Liverpool, in heating out of P;u-t Medway, previous to the 28th ult , struck on a reef and bilg-d. The Aurora, —, from Liverpool to Miramichi, was totally lost on St. Paul's Island the 28th ult.—crew and passengers saved. The Galphyra, from Antigua, is supposed to be arrived in the clianuel. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 313 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £`2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto . _ 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 t lover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw......£l 12 to £1 It I Wheat s , t.aw 1 15 2 0 A great supply, trade very dull, and prices stationary, with the exception of the higher quotations of Meadow Hay being obtained in fewer instances than on Saturday. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 13 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 V, Fine Upland Meadow and aye-grass Hay 3 15 4 3 Clover Hliy (extra fine)...X6 o... Generally Oat straw ..... .£1 6to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Fine Old Meadow Hay ss. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply limited, and trade dull. COAL MARI Adair's '27s. Od neaumnnt. 25 3 Bensham Main 25 (i Dean's Primrosc--.—, 25 0 Hebburn Maui —2i 0 flolywell 2S 0 Kenton West 28 0 Killingworth 28 0 Petal , / Percy Benshain—..—.. 27 0 Shipcote---.—. . 25 0 South Holywell 2t 0 Tantiel 4 Townley 26 0 Wvlam 25 6 Wall's End Bell & ('O.— '29 6 Dittollell,Robson,&Co. '26 9 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 6 Walls E•:(1 Brown's— 27 6 Walls En 4 Callerton— 25 3 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 26 3 Walls End Goeiforth '2) 6 Walls End Heaton.--.. 29 6 Walls End I ur—, 27 0 Ditto Monkseaton— 25 0 Ditto Northumberland 27 3 Ship , at market, 87 :EX.—July 18 Walls End Hilda s. Od, Ditto Peareth---- 25 6 Ditto Perkins and (76. 27 6 Walls End Riddell's—.— 29 6 Ditto Walker 30 6 Latnbton Primrose 2t) . 9 Russell's High----. 26: 0 Springwell 2.3 9 Walls tnd Hetton 31 3 Walls End Lambton—..... 31 3 Walls End Lyons 30 0 Walls End Stewart's 31 3 W. E. Russell's Hetton 31 3 Walls End Tee 5.....—.. 130 6 Cowpen 25 0 Culm Cox------. 2il 0 Hartley 26 0 Halbeath— 24 0 Lamishipping---.... 46 0 Llangennech Pemberton 31 0 Silkatone Field and Co. 27 6 Warde's Llanelly '29 0 Shipcote Trader—. 25 (1 NorwoodHettonTrader 27 0 W. E. Clark and Co. coasting Trader— 25 3 sold. 6954—Unsold, 17%. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. THE RIOT AT PORT ANTONIO. We have just received by post a full account of the riot which lately took place at Port Antonio, hut as the matter is to undergo a judicial investigation we decline to give the particulars. The military are free from the slightest blame. The orders of a Magistrate were obeyed, and the soldiers beh ived with the utmost propriety. The New Brunswick Papers are void of interest. The Gazette of Warsaw of the 7th states that several pulks of Cossacks have again shown themselves on the Ultra. Plock, and its environs, the village of Gera, and the town of IhTyzogrod, are occupied by the Russians, and they have appointed new municipal authorities at Plock. Count Montebello has been appointed Adjutant to the Generalissimo with the rank of Sub- Lieutenant. Count Roman Zalaski, who went from London to Brussels, has not been appointed envoy to Belgium, but charged with a particular mission to the Bel gian Congress. Accounts from the frontiers of Poland, state that considerable masses of Russian troops from all parts of the empire are marching towards Poland, and that the Poles will soon have to combat the largest Russian army ever brought into the field ; the Russians on entering the town of Tom isnoin made a search after some Polish soldiers who they expected were secreted there, on which occasion the Jews gave an example of their patriotism ; five Polish soldiers who had returned from the corps of of Dwernicki having slept in the above town, tine Jews, instead of delivering them over to the Russians, clad them in the Jewish hahit, and by that means pre served their lives. Three hundred Lithuanian ladies are at this moment fighting in the ranks of the insurgents. Letters from Memel of the 11th July, state that in the environs of Polangen there were eight Russian ships at anchor ; some of them of three masts. Sixteen cannon have been landed from them. THE FENDS. The generous conduct of Prince Leopold in giving up his annuity has really astonished the citizens, and he is now named the King of Trumps in the City. The express from Ostend, with the detailed account of his journey from Calais to Ostend, is gratifying and interest. ing. No doubt he will have a hard task to please his new subjects ; but his affability and keeping a splendid Court will please the Belgians, who are in some instances similar to the Dutch—fond of money. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i for the ac• count, opened at the same price, since which they have been done at £33i HALF-PAST ONE. Accounts from Lugano of the 7th July state that a fresh convoy of heavy artillery has passed through Milan, proceeding to the borders of the Tessin, and besides the army encamped in the plains of the Lower Melinaes, be tween Varese and Sareno, which is exercised daily, forty thousand more troops are expected of the new levy, which are to take possession of the frontiers of Piedmont. We learn from Geneva, of the 11th of July, that the French have sent to the frontiers of Switzerland, as a pre caution, twenty-five pieces of cannon, with a numerous body of artillerymen, to fortify Fort Ecluse ; also the same number of men and cannon to the passage of the Roussel. Console have continued at one price during the whole of the morning, 83i afor the account. To-morrow being settling-day in Consols, they are busy making up accounts. THREE O'CLOCK. i LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. WELLESLEY V. BEAUFORT. One of the Lord Chancellor's attendants stated at the .fitting of the Court, that he had received a letter from the 4geant-at-Arms requirin4 him to ascertain from hi' Lordship whether Mr. Wellesley might he permitted to at• -end in the House of Cmmnons? The LORI) CHANCELLOR said g‘ No, M r . W e ll es l e y is !ny prisoner, and I shall not give him up to the House of Commons. I am quite clear that I am right. The Hous:! of Commons may shut up this Court, if it can, but is long as it is open, it will maint its own power and iuthnrity." His Lordship added, " Mr. Wellesley is not n confinement as for a contempt, but as a punishment. lie has been guilty of a criminal act, and I have him in distal)" to punish him for it, a❑d I have never yet heard of the rivileae of Parliament applying to punishment—it has never heretofore been claimed as against punishment. No louht the House of Commons will act wisely and consti tutionally on the question, but in the mean time the pri soner rou,t remain in custody." Consols, 83 -. FOUR oiCLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2i i Danish — Ditto for Account 831 i Greek, 1825...• Brazilian Bonds.. 50 Mexican, 1825. S 7 Buenos Ayres. ... Peruvian ..• — Chilian Ditto ..• • Russian ......... Columbian, 1824 Spanish l4. --- Til - thr tal Je Glasgow Courier contradicts the si ment of the dangerous illness of Sir WALTER SCOTT, given in the Edinburgh _Evening Post of Saturday, and says, that " up to Friday last, Sir WALTER, who is now residing at Abbotsford, and busily engaged upon his forthcoming romance, was in his usual health and spirits." The mission from this country to congratulate the King of the NETHERLANDS will, it is believed, be on a small sc a l e , as will be also that of the French Government. Economy is the order of the day with both Governments. The pe .ple's money has been too lavishly expended on such occasions heretofore. We regret to state that a virulent and conta gious fever has began to spread through this town and vicinity-36 cases have already come under the care of the medical gentlemen connected with the fever hospi,al s i nce April last, time of which have proved IstEd.--Strabarte Past. IN RE E NIGHT, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. Sir EDWArto SCGDEN was instructed to recall this mat cr to his Lordship's recollection. It was the case in which Mr. Ebenezer Burke, a solicitor, had been ordered .0 pay the costs of an app'ication for a commission (which was dismissed) of lunacy to issue against a gentleman of the name of Knight. In the Registrar's wffice Mr. Knight (or his Counsel) had objected to the wo rds being put into the order, " upon the affidavits being read ;" and without the insertion of such or similar words the Master (according to the practice) would not ttx the costs of the affidavits. Under such circumstances the party in whose favour the petition was dismissed, had been obliged to come here, and Sir Edward hoped his Lordship would make Mr. Burke pay in riot' the costs of the present application, which was for leave to have those words put into the order. Mr. CItING appeared to oppose any interference on the part of the Court. lie had b,•en instructed that his Lord ship had dismissed the petition, on the ground that the Court had no jurisdiction. The Loan CitA tiCELLOR sail—Then you are en tirely rnisinstructed, because I recollect very well that we went fully into the matter, and it was upon the merits that I ordered the application to be dismissed with costs. I should have thought there would have been no necessity for the insertion of the wo:d , now sought to be introduced, because undoubtedly the c, , sts of the affidavits must be paid, hut as it seems to be consistent with the practice, let them be inserted. An at , torney moving , in this Court without satisfying me that be has authority, must clearly be answerable for the costs. Is was a question between Mr. Burke and the cook-maid. He did not appear to have any instructions from the un fortunate gentleman at all—the question was, whether be had had instructions from the cook or not.—(Laughter.) I remember it very well. Sir E. SuGnEN—Ob, yes, your Lordship will never forget it, and Mr. Burke will never forget it; but I arti sure he will never be engaged in such another case again• Order made. WELLESLEY V. BEAUFORT. In consequf.nce of o hat passed at the sitting of the Court, Sir J. Seymour (the principal Scrjeant-at-Arots) had an audience with the Lord Chancellor (privately) about mid-day; and in the result it was understood that his Lordship gave leave to the Sergeant-at-Arms to take Mr. Wellesley to the House of Commons; but nothing t° this effect was stated in open Court before we went to pre.s. ROLLS. COURT. JUDGMENT.-MINCIIIN V. NANCT. His HONOUR gave judgment this morning in this cage' The bill was filed for the specific performance of a coc' tract for the sale of an estate. The usual reference 00e made to the Master, who repurtedagainst the title, and th e case came before the Court upon exceptions to the o' 6 ; ter's report. In 1721 the estate in question was devise d by Joseph Neale to the mother of Joseph Eames, s ubjec t to a mortgage. In 1744, after the death of his mntht Joseph Eames j rifled in a mortgage, in 1753 h e paid pa rt of the mortgage off, and in 1758 he pail the remainder of the mortgage money. He died in 1765, leaving John, his eldest son, and two others, Joseph and Hug h ' By a died dated the 20th ofJune, 1775, made betweenJo h Z the eldest son, Joseph and Hugh, and the trustees, Jos and Hugh conveyed all their interest in the estate, wh ico , they derived under their father's will in consideration ot. 5761. Immediately after this transaction J u ba mortgag!' a ti e estate to Susannah Sanders to secure 6001., and iii 1781 he sold his equity of redemption to a person name d Bradley, and John and the mortgagee joined in conveying the estate to Bradley, who sold the estate to Croft, who r e-. sold it to the present possessor. The objection takes to the title was not pr o d uce d, nor was an y ev id ence given "I, its contents further than what was to be collected from th e conveyance in 1775. Now the Court admitted that th e rule and equity was not to compel the specific perform against the purchaser, unless the title be fortified by a r?; session of sixty years. In the present case only fifty.° years had elapsed since the conveyance of 1775 ; but if t he fact was, as the deed of 1775 imported, that an absolute interest in the estate passed by the will of Joseph Earoe ° ' then the possession greatly exceeded the term of sixty yo re ' The will not being produced, nor - any evidence given of contents, other than the deed of 1775, there was absen ce of the proof of that fact, and the question was, wheth er , there was such presumptive e vid ence o f t h e f act as tha t no reasonable doubt could br entertained upon the subject' In the opinion of the Court, the ver y ex i stence o f su ch " v t e h r o s e r o fi u ) g r h s e o v y i 'eezior:,e aonfdtheevre'arc.t.guTphpeospinlTetshselosnuphpardembeesio,d: deed, the fact of the mortga ge , an d su b sequent sales , Vier , allc dd of the will, on account of its not justifying the cotiveyla; of 1775, in the opinion of the Court, the eircutnsta ers i leading to its suppression would have led to its t°'" destruction. Up on th e w h o l e, hi s H onour was of opiol°- ~ that if he were before a Jury, it would be his plain d uty to state to th em , t h at t i e present case a g o ra that presumption of a good title which in some easel ' g called fair and reasonable, in others a moral c ertaio t t, For these r easons hi s H onour f e l t b oun d to d ec l ar e t 4. title good, and he should therefore allow the exception', VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. SHIRLEY V. LORD FEARER& Mr. WAKEFIELD moved for the discharge of the or der of s e q ues t ra ti on gran t e d aga i nst E ar l F errera i n t hi s 0 5 ; 4 on the following terms. Lord Ferrero to go immedia ta t into an account beft,re the M as t er t o ascer t a i n t h e am °111 : 0 of timb er cut b y hi s L or d s hi p, t h e amount o f w hi c h e l to he made good, the Earl also undertaking not to ° ,l O timber o f any d escr i pt i on , w i t h out g i v i ng a f or tnigh t notice to the other side. All trees int en d e d f o r cot t ' rl t o to be marked, a nd th e pl a i n tiff t o b e at lib erty to o bject the felling of any of them. Mr. KNIGHT opposed the application, believing t terms offered by Mr. W a k e fi e ld to b e a complete Enockervl. The VICE-CHANCELLOR wished to know w hether t -e Lord Chancellor appr o v e d o f M r . W a k e fi e ld' s propoei ti° „ ° o ; Mr. KNIGHT observed, that the Lord Chancellor wae ty , aware of the precise terms, but he required ample secu t ' be He did nut wish to be harsh against Lord Ferrers, but ;vo wished to do all he could to bring the agent to ooP c i, ° ( punishment. He had, however, a proposal. to fra which if the opposite side agreed to, he should have 00 ° bo y jection to the suspension of the order of s e qu e stration , 0 nothing further. His proposition was that Lord Ferebeit go into an immediate account in th e M ss t er ' s office, ob it the damage done by his Lordship sho u ld b e as certsie l s . e r and that there should be a refere nce t o t h e M as t e r, et t° immediately, or at any where his party wished its sll _, t s, what timber should he cu t d own i n f uture. The fior d also, of the present prosec u ti on must b e pa id by 11 Ferrer,. 0 5 Mr. WAKEFIE LD coull not consent to these • y without consulting L or d F errero, an d t h e case was PS' poned till to-m orrow to g i ve M r. W a k e fi e ld t h at opP t unity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Marcus, Circassian, and 'I he Saddler, were backed Ye'. pe, with considerabl e spirit. The latter ha s b een am i ss , but tst „ in his right form. The following is the state of th e odd , " close of the room : THE HERBY, 1832. 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 14 to 1 agst I.ord Exeter's Folly colt (taken) 4000 to 200 taken about each of Lord - Exeter's fourin one DONCASTER ST. LEGER 7to agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth Bto agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus 9to agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool 13 to agst Mr. Bower's Sir John (taken) 14 to agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian (taker) 16 to agst Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler (taken) 16 to agst Mr Stonehewer's Zany 18 to agst Mr. Vansittart's ltubini (taken) 20 to agst Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth 30 to agst any other THE DERBY AND OAKS, 1833 AND 18 04: The subscriptions f or t h ese Stakes closed on Satur daY,„ e re' by far the most n umerous ever known ; to the forme r ti' 12.5. and to the Oaks 96 subscribers. el I PRINTED AND PUBLIMIIED BY MURDO YOUNG , SUN OFPICA, 112, STRAND. Losvotge, 7 ,/' / ,-- / A' 0 LER and ( Lif e .,, conse the Cong , numl) tlernei Treat in at N.] 4 P to at a a tELI L' tRy aPpro