The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

, b1 : 1 aie their throne NU tht tetensible motive for ps Marshal NeY • and it is in exile, at Edinburgh, i ftiea h ei tti_beiern ßo , urhoos ' will hear that France, which has f s. conferring itrumortal honour on the vie r Kingly vegeance. 'RMING STATE OF THE COUNTRY. {From t h e Boston Gazette of Tuesday.) STACKS BURNED near BOSTON. e eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday evening r ,„: pers ons were alarmed in Boston by the cry of :ant i vabich was shouted by a man who was on horse et% ',;', 41 galloped towards the church for the fire % Ito , 'Pota inquiry we learned that the fire was upon ,"I Everard's farm, at Huhhert's Bridge, in the or ai r ti ire ot ertoft, and newly five miles from Boston. h ot . e: W ere disti nc tl y v i s ibl e a t B os t o n, and illumined sp ot; n • Great numbers of persons left this town for arrnPon arriving there at half-past ren o'clock, we Immense mass of fire,—the substance then con laving originally formed a wheat stack, most of fallen upon the bank of the drain adjoining the and was there smoking and smouldering to .I,"ttunately th evening was quite serene, e re been any e wind a number of other stacks ' 74 " 1 roust have fallen a prey to the devouring • Be ss the Bostonians, a number of persons from the surrounding cottages, and respe c t a bl e f armers o f Sw i nes h ea d an d t h e , 7 b e e r e d. present. C. K. T unnar d, E s q., a Magis lvlsion, attended, and exerted himself in the dtrecf°n of th e p roper mea ns for subduing the At one time more than 1,000 persons were on lad; •ng, we regret to say, many whose motives t- t ,;: e any thing but honest. Some were drawn "e curiosity, and who contented themselves ' Silent spectators of the scene ; while others, a more worthy motive, exerted themselves in the fire. We learned that the fire was first :seven and eight o'clock ; it commenced St ack, which formed first of a line of corn -41 adjoining which on b one side was a stack of (7. Besides this property, a large barn and a Were put in jeopardy. The early discovery of .„ d the prompt attendance of an engine from prevented the flames spreading far beyond the the stacks were originally ignited ; at one the fire had extended itself to the adjoining but the water from the engine being directed the fire was extinguished there. The old hay remarkable appearance; the fire, nodouht, J it at an early period,and the whole of the in itially consumed, while a mere shell of hay, on the outside, prevented the fire from being seen, som e few spots where the glowing embers shone s th ere appeare d at one t i me symptoms o f t h e frng at, it w as d eemed expe di ent to sen d f or anot h er arn Boston, which arrived between eleven and "Y of the labourers looked on with the ut %4"'Y, and never offered to lend their aid, while slerted themselves to the utmost. An immoderate a le, distributed on the spot, did infinite mis , b W e have h ear d t h at some quarre l s an d fi g hti ng tl t a 4 n t four o'clock in th e morning. The engines ",re under, the flames gradually died away, and at ,„fire presented a scene of red ashes, which . " fl isig the morning, and on Thursday the fire was ,fished. We understand that Mr. Everard the wages of his labourers, which had ex but le dissatisfaction, He now resides at Gos was at Stamford on Wednesday ; he arrived at ietweea eleven and twelve o'clock, in a state of agitation. lie was insured. The damaged has at from 3001. to 4001. No doubt it was regretn incendiary. welo:to state tat on Monday afternon, about a 6 te bro h ke out on the premises of Mr. f utter, about two miles from Ratcliff. The ei4 tw d e ntY acres of barley and ten acres of beans ineemndei; It is supposed that the fire was caused Petition a rY ' 1%4 . Butler having signed an Anti-Re wedn Nottineham, a short time ago. in : s(a Y e vening a fire broke out, about seven and b." large barn, close to the Mansfield turnpike bakeYond Daybrook ; the flames raged furiously, Past ;lie eight o'clock the roof fell in, above 100 t a e corn, the property of Mrs. Frignall, being building was formerly a part of the premises j 4 . 4. Davison and H aw k s l ey , o f Arnold mill. - I.- reason to suspect that the fire was not tlinef frlay evening the 2d inst., about six o'clock, out in the stack yard belonging to Mr. Mit- P c " widow woman, at Hacehy, near Falkinge to' g about r n a straw-stack, and a large stack of sixty quarters. Much praise is due ' men and labourers ofOsbournhy,who were in ithno'falt t heir exertions, and who did not quit the scene 'hey , w 0 o'clock on Th urs d ay morning, by which at oot"au succeeded i n tota ll y e xti n g u ishing th e fi re .— 4 114, d oubted that the conflagration was occasioned O a fldiery u ts t '.utd a appoy, the property was not insured. get tit night, about eleven o'clock, a fire, no doubt a r " 14, 4 hann p a4 ,incendiar was observed on the land of Mr. - 'Y , of Guj Y liiin, in the parish of Wiabech St. sl:l'ttalrt hieh consumed a straw stack, and the principal 54 4 , 1 111 4 4, t „7 4 ' hi ng-ntachine belonging to an industrious Nthe Burrows. The corn was fortunately removed; h astit aehi ne filled with straw, and covered with some u f.le sne Material, which was discovered after the fire. Ph, W ei day evening,soon after five o'clock, the atmos i p of Binghsm was most brilliantly illuminated ':even incendiarism was suspected to he the ne' kt aeks ` r was soon found to be too just a suspicion. (ga ted to n 1 barley, (the produce of 20 acres, and esti -41 ad °% ro 10 qrs. of grain,) and two of beans, s Nbt avres, ealrulated at 40 qrs.,) together with lai:'}),,,,,` b T hovel, all the property of Mr. Richard Butler, i t ghos t), firmer of Radcliffe, about four miles from soda litti?t_which st oo d i n t h at p ar t Of th e fi e ld which la t were more than two miles from the latter l ett ello oif totally co nsume d. It is not doubted that ea ' he t was caused H ropily no lives were 4 trao was to b e regretted that Mr. Sheppard, in the der i al: e fre n" Hull (formerly of Boston), was passing 1 411 ;1 8 ,. gig, and took up a stout thetafarig-man to ren -4,4 n,ee possible, and owing to arkness of the tat th tn ,, kng the fields to get to the fire, Mr. Sheppard l e4 e a u p :n out of hi s g i g , an d muc h h urt . H e was tal e useless, and conveyed to the village in a hope- I ttr : 4 111,,„ A 10'4 111 , - i :I 4 Y night, b etween t en an d e l eve n o' c lock, a to " Nth k S tark, belonging to Mr. Samuel Barrow, of oeo w as set on fi re by some inc e ndiary, and entirely e fl • In, 4 Prid a Gilbertkae night the 4th instant, a barn belonging to Sp reilf oi , farmer, at Barsby, near I\lelton Mowbray, I: 4 dav Y set fire and destroyed. On the following 41 4 4 .flta 4 e i k tert ft, between four and five o'clock, a barn tla ttn ses of n, i f oats were discovered to be on fire on the ai.Y, als o 4 r. Black, of Ashby Folville, near Melton : st it. Were completely destroyed. And on Monday 4 tiat: r al stack s of corn were fired and consumed at SI in the same neighbourhood. hied ,It be n' ed dist prof -Fondl iment', ' JAlv e r ei of 10 4 ;11 r pbr Lnte u A ss :gi ssf r P° iro ,s„f() ie cv'o vord°, 0 .crib, e° o # Ap hr tad ' s e t ' et ocoP - 0 ci fie ,o0 1 )•,fer of °Pi , 1 . nr VI;A i t WETHERELL.—We , have . - I t ' t ' t ) ' 4r tned, L we deem good authority, that, l a n , 1,,,-er , f t , an. on what kti ," t tt n to " ks which S CHARLES WETHERLL h he Dr 4 th„ a gentleman who lr assisted him in his flight, t s not e shall not again . "' n come to this City." W . e . ve e a • e4 lnng the number who believed that he won't! at ti ' 4lll v entur e h , much less that he would preside 41 7 ' 1 °4 1 1 :-.. Lt er A co ' r e y iz . e. , ' si re s - currently reported last week. tlit4 ()14211A INTORBus.—The l'il ' 4 l) " Sunde rland has hitherto beenso 114 e the r it ~slow, that progress of this k .fir eat .'e continental or not, has become a matter of -ical '4,Portance If contagious, as some of our oltiit'.nt.at:Te:', .iiai tt a e gin: e , its contagion has been of small .n aside .P ort `,,,i'_l Virulence compared with its effects b i e t t b "i .Europe mere l y epidemic, it cannot r a 4 1, 111 1)1 • - "e strict sense to have merited the name ; fo t 1 1 4 ; le . 414 Wh ich has attacked so few out of so cor.iside 124),:PePolation can hardly be considered according to a1,1,-"'neation of ' th to be either " generally re ttionti,t4tl;,oris":iffileentinge, great tem ; a n i u numbers." f b t e i r i s is ." b E e Every really precaution , i "atil ) -. " ',bolero of which, however, there are now stronger st i l l t 8 t tU a 4 el: s'r der it decided that 4414 3 ,11°- '°' it f fees if thit 'e he m r a a y nd thither in a most extraor- a 4 , (1 , afte4:4l ineXplieable manner, it lingers on a few . cme _ '' r ifi ; Wa rds break s forth and spreads with the rapidity of r l. l ut if the state of Sunderland continue im tic' e 4i eis at present , we hop •in our next to be able ,e -'al'sto°'ltulate our readers ' and the public that the disease *hr,st.kethee gone. Indeed from Mr. E t S accoun , tai v history of the cholera appears o have met w it b h e hat:C:ol a Pprohation, the danger may be reckoned to " , hio, t k ' r the utmost interval has nearly elapsed during eVtr h e States the . • ta ions cholera "is developed in t4l Y 4 1 keeti ".' On contagious g Whole, we conceive that we have 4 "Zr 4h e seas n• to a gree e witli he Edinburgh Literary a 11 41 4 , - : I ' l in the remark that "it has been represented as bohji`" ready to devour us at a single mouthful, bu w. i .. f ttir tailn,i frank) met when it makes its spring, it _ill str itsiantlyYand disappear round the corner of the iaol e ' lt is nei.her the plague nor the typhus fever ; it 'HY the cholie in a lion's skin."-- Tyne Mercury. (Signed) ROBERT DAUN, M.D. Ministers will do well to mark a piece of ad vice emphatically given them by the Times, not to let the Tories make a second Catholic Relief Bill of Reform. On that question the Whigs laboured for years, and others entered into their labours, and carried ofr the spoil and the laurels. So it will be with the Reform Bill if, contrary to all hope and expectation, the Government should flinch at the eleventh hour, and be too squeamish to make the addition to the Peerage that would carry the Bill in triumph, and crown their toils with victory. The KING has given Lord GREY a carte blanche. We know it upon the best authority. Earl GREY is conscious that he holds in his hands the plenitude of power that he needs, and if he will not exercise it, his Ministry will be precipitated to the bottom of the precipice at whose summit it now stands. The question of Reform does not depend upon any Ministry, Whig or Tory, for success, but the converse of the proposition is the fact—that any Ministry, Whig or Tory, must henceforth depend for its existence upon its accomplishment of Reform. For the last thirty years the Whigs have been playing into the hands of their antagonists, and if they commit such a piece of folly, if not of wickedness, as now to give up the game to the people's enemies, they will brand their names with a reputation which we have no desire to reflect upon. Lord GREY, of all men in the world, ought to be convinced that in measures, such as the great measure he has in hand, the only safe rule is—drink deep, or taste not., Either the campaign should not have been begun, or it should have been pursued to the last with the vigorous spirit with which it was originally undertaken. The squeamishness at increasing the Peerage may be compared to the squeamishness of a thrifty traveller, who hesitates to put on the extra pair of horses which would, within the day, carry him to his destination. There is some slight sacrifice, no doubt, in diluting the noble blood of England still weaker than it is already diluted ; but what is such a considera tion, compared to the preservation of peace and property, which the passing of the Bill can alone secure ? The hesitation to add to the Peerage is worthy only of a genealogist, or of a waiting gentlewoman, who esteem a Lord as haberdashers' apprentices esteem the gewgaws of a city pageant. But, so far as hitherto appears, there is no cer tain road to the success of ttw Bill, but by an exercise of the Royal prerogative. We should be glad if our knowledge or observation had led us to a contrary conclusion—but at present there is no reason to believe that the new Eill will pass the Lords, except by means of new creations. W e therefore call upon Ministers either to advise such creations, or to show cause why a different policy is preferable. History will record the Bristol riot not only as a deplorable example of the state of our times, but as an instance of the evils which arise from a system, which permits political partisans to ad minister from the bench public justice. No two classes of duties can be more distinct, and more incompatible, than those of a Legislator, and those of a Judge ; and the mischief of their union is particularly great in country like this, where unfortunately there are scarcely any of our Legislators who do not belong to a party, or who are exempt from the influence of party spirit. The violence of the Parliamentary de bates would be an utter scandal to a Court of Justice, and it is almost impossible for those who take part in them to fill judicial offices with that temper and impartiality without which the bench is the mockery, and not the fulfilment, of justice. If this be generally true, how much more so must it apply to the case of a person, like Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, who has been pronounced by a high legal authority to be a lunatic, having but one lucid interval,—that is to say,—between his waistcoat and his breeches ? By the Act which abolished the Welsh Judi cature the Judges of the Welch Circuits, like those of the English, are no longer permitted to sit in Parliament, and this was generally admitted to be one of the greatest benefits of the change. So by the new Bankrupt Act, the Judges, tn missioners, and Officers in Bankruptcy, are in capacitated from sitting in the House of Com mons, and this, again, was considered to be one of the principal merits of the change in this department. The general principle seems, indeed, to be recognized in almost every case, except that of Municipal Judges, such as Re corders, who are exactly the class of persons upon whom political feeling is likely to operate the most strongly. A Judge of Westminster Hall is free from the influence of a host of con siderations, which in corporate towns, and espe cially those on the close borough system, act with irresistible force upon the legal adviser of the Corporate Body. We have no hesita tion in saying that the Bristol rioters would not have a fair trial before Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, and if they happened so to have, the public would never be persuaded of the fact. Is a man who was elected Recorder of a rotten Corporation, because he has been the never failing advocate of rottenness and corruption throughout the whole of his political career, likely to be an unbiassed administrator of justice, in mercy, in the character of Recorder ? About as likely as a Clergyman is to decide with im partiality, as Justice of the Peace, a tithe case in which himself or his patron is interested. The times are, moreover, such that, society being divided into two grand classes or castes, the one comprising those who have property, and the other those who have none—which latter class has proceeded to repeated acts of violence against the other—there can be no satisfactory judicial proceeding against offenders, unless the uprightness of the Judge is confided in by all branches of society alike ; and it should be re membered that it is quite as important for the public to be persuaded that justice is done to all parties alike, as that such justice should be so done in truth and in fact. These considerations induce us to hope that it may not be long before a Bill is introduced into Parliament, for the ex pulsion from it, for the future, of all persons whatsoever filling judicial posts, whether Re corders, Common Sergeants, or of whatever other denomination. It may be impossible to put an end to political Judges altogether, but a measure of such a nature would go a great way to calm the turbulence of their political spirits, by confining their attention to the sphere from which Judges can never depart without injury to their own character, and outrage to the public sense of the sacredness of the pure administra tion of the law. Since writing the above, we have read what we suppose is intended to be the exculpation o the authorities at Bristol. We cannot say much for the document : it is a very lame performance, and proves more clearly than ever that a public investigation into all the circumstances connected with the late riots ; is absolutely indispensable. On the principle that Judges are unfit to sit in Parliament, equally unfitting is it that self-elected political Magistrates should preside over the welfare of a great city like Bristol. The following are extracts from Brussels and German Papers received this morning TRIESSE, OCT. 26.—Authentic accounts of the let instant have been received here from Corfu, which an nounce that the celebrated rebel Albanian chief, S , lictar Poda, had arrived at the lazaretto there with a numerous suite, composed chiefly of Albanians of distinction. All Lower Albania is now occupied by the Sultan's troops. We have letters from Scutari to the 12th of October ; they contain, however, no important information respect ing what is passing there; the citadel still held out, but it was said that the garrison was in want of water, because the cisterns were beginning to fail in consequence of the dry weather. According to accounts from Bitoglia, the cholera in Turkey is advancing towards the west. It had broken out in Adrianople, Philippopoli, Seres, Sophia, gt.c., as well as in Bitoglia itself. In the latter town its ravages are extensive, especially among the Jews. VIENNA, Nov. 2. Nov. 3. Five per Cents. 64% 5 7 ,4 Four per Cents. Bank Shares. llO6 lll5 VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Within the last three days the number of cholera cases in the city has increased from 18 to 24, there being here 10 new cases, and only four recoveries, but no deaths. In the suburbs there still re main 231 patients. The whole number since the corn mencement is— Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. In the city 1,042 ..... 614 In the suburbs Total 3304 BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—Yesterday evening the Ministry was not completed. It is said that proposals have been m ide to M. Felix de Merode. It is said th it M. Nothotnb will go as Minister Pleni potentiary to the United States of America. There being only twenty-four Members of the Senate pres,nt yesterday no business could be done. The Cham ber of Representatives was wholly engaged in hearing a report of the Committee of Petitions. Almost all these petitions are of a private and personal nature, and the Chamber passed to the order of the day on nearly the whole of them. The police has just seized at Ghent a bale of copies of the letter to Prince Leopold, by M. d'Herbigny, the author of the " Destinies of Europe." It is not known on what pretext this seizure has been made. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS► DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Povursatourrr, Nov. 15.—Wind N.N,W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Madagascar, Kent, from the Medi terranean. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived from London, the Isabella, Wiseman, for New South Wales. LIVERPOOL, Nor. 14.—Arrived the Jessie, lil‘Vicar, from Quebec. DUBLIN, Nor. 13. —.Arrived the Royal Oak, Carter, from Oporto. CORK, Nov. 13.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the St. David steamer, from Dublin, with troops. RAMSGATE: Nov. 15.—Arrived the Margaret, Dusk, from Cork. . . _ MILFORD, Nov. I.h—Arrived the Nymph, Miller, from Odessa, mainmast sprung, and with loss of anchor. BELFAST, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Patrick, Miller ; Patriot, Miller ; and Gipsey, Kenn, from St. Petersburgh. DAwrmouTii, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Britannia, Mel herele, from Hamburg, with damage, and loss of sails, bound to Newfoundland. The Ambrook, Eales, from Newcastle to Shoreham ; and the Hope. Shepherd, from I.ondon to Cowes, drifted On shore in Newhaven Bay on Monday night ; the former the latter got off with d amage , an d putthe crew, and part of th e s t ores an d was i t n o t t o a N l y e r h e i te n d materials of the Ambrook, savect._ The Zephyr, Maclean, from Newcastle to Newry, was totally lost at the entrance of Kyleakin the Bth inst. ; crew and part of the materials saved. The Robert Lovely, M'Guffie, from Newcastle to was aground on the beach at Kyleakin previous to the 11th inst., but was expected to be got off. • The Farley, Smith, from Sunderland to Plymouth, was abandoned at sea the Sth inst. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE, The arrivals of Grain this week are only moderate, but there is again a good return of Flour. The Wheat trade is dull at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats find buyers freely at their late quotations, the quantity here being only moderate. Flour unyaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 3,821 qrs. 13,865 qrs. 4,539 qrs. 7,33Bsacks Irish Foreign brls. res rf-t .1. m etiße , 3 , 1 o f II rfg t ia , 64410111 Vin g Or • ate,t •ta. h ad ig, falle since th,llit Yard, aUp i I'. p a nd wa I waY S A !bad then,"lnn. , Ate Ildereu th e e i t Yard °e el , m es. must 1 quillity ar se"des tl t b e irirt,. 3 7t orl,bled fr o CelebP4nity "e reapectra he Libtte of Ittbe:e,. Print loise 1( ! ot0 " dir ee t . ., uleisint ;order 4, ,,e ."' A t " °f eV 1 0 t • O ne ti was Ne rp eer , thenin r that tP,,litb er l to b e g* frequel/,,,,ti'h 1.„3' idle d$ eu y ri atter' t tic r , ‘ lt p u p a t t ter i til l i a nb g y silent o r s , and Charles:Latovete,t the fir( 1 attar vrb e : betw een e con 0 ,4 14, , an t %t ack, w FfiCer t a e old h 4 adjorni t li r w 'bo IY ' Bea' P u tht /e ir " e we I ass in •Jo eto 1 , ktLci re pt The lit °' pr the I 44 4. *her:vented nu. 9.l l ,h!irL' iiitl eeii t he at nte ' ll f ' ? 0 '4141 , the f BSC! 6X,L,that eit, but tl 5 0c.; 0 0, , , h eart, th , o e „ 5% i : a _ Ur, 694 e . 'laic, ve rY rei 3 Loom iv or li , - -ted t o • , of. 1 at gra. it, non g Wet , Uuall y Ver. 11 ' I :d': v i ' I g e t t bil frog. :in: g°: ::I;te l efwbe t e°lv o ar: r onire t,t!) st ap : I lan ) , of 43 deriC/ t) tt e , e l t. fir Y e ' aud i tlarshsl") tati ty 'rted then re oo i ? ief, of ale, dr s The I' l / w ed ab w e bay( lee bel e i : , ? Pt t h e out four Lat it t , ~j ° clu c k under I'leP•ol‘ t - 7 1 'I j the fit Jght ° hi re 4"Y e xt r ; n g the , e the "Vti tedu .n guishe o f the'fib e ted m. t oat e,d the w e pantvtzetilt•ina, Luluerabie II D° tP ik4t h flee lit was at , e%P' C, 4. .ra) tigeitwee , 7 raf ll ta •" e ' 70 , 1 814, Ni ta 4 0n. llarsb' orr t at e(' at f • IV of f !oleo A ve e regret an in, e to tb e o ki , 00 0 L to iis 01 1 4,10 t , en ard ) 3 4 ' a fi 1 Wi'' it."4lle ath*r , re a* e of t ' r al, °' ,oiy ton. o weat3 the or' A en in med. _.,, e .to r tr , ~...!e.udrae , l " i sfi f Orrtr;tl(4) at 'is V. I ltVet 'vadn e led, a ti o a a ,, l c, i 'day tot O f oa , n a lay I b a nd b eyo nd rite 4 1, y h alf .. ,ht co 1 " tt:rter4 p ut e 7 Fra nco gli rtit ; ti ° l f Corn, , lie d oti olh Ill eu e b u il di debt ° l tottti tlit j a rl . : bay the P e o , f‘otritai`Yery , —(Arr Aire vil Nv...; elc' htt 'n"da Y be j0 i r 6 i 4, 4 1144 34, a e out j TO , atpla:!, whir , r A , bad ° I ;t a :t tont,. '' ,3 41 ice ft ,4 ,. , 'O5 t ming a P"ft' reties p a ro A ‘l ,, . to . m en on o 3 °' 1 .` 411 to, e in th ei iglisp o il I l t k e , he o b u i t two c le,,th ," fj i 4 li „:',,nad ~, load& i,' "i . d oubt, ned bY I' ti,(lll:ll.4"clidr,„. II!' e 1111,1 , • e bar t i 44 r. et of aY nii .a d W s' , tia:dUtib a° luck OW) p,ri ) , wh Uly. c oUr e r '? r e , t of a . I . , e b eo n itrer , a a 11, u° e a fell i ; ) ta jh d , t he 4l ,,. Burl poPe c,"`nat.roaehrie ... .her .., ...,,, ~,,;-.e in.... DAY ♦T ONK O'CLOCK. PRICES OP Tilt wrocirs Batik Stock ..... 901 3 per Cent. IQ RNA 3 per Cent. Cons. 82% % 3', per Cent. BB% oitto Red 88' , e New 3%per Cent 9O 89% 3 per Cent Ann. I7X - 4 per Cent. 1826 983j% Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859.... ..... 16 5-16 % Jan. 5, 1860 164 Jan. 5, 1880 16% April 5, - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ••..•• 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 E... Ex Bills, .£1,000......... 5 6 pm Ditto... ......... 5 6 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ...... Ditto Advertised — Bank for Opening India for Account ...... Cons. Nov 24 82% % • AMES OF rt.kuskait rurros rkus DAT AT NI CLOCK Austrian Bonds B9 Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvia , • Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... ... .Portuguese Bonds C , :iiian Bonds — Colombian Bonds —Prussian, Old .. Ditto, New — D.tto, 182.4 Danish Greek Bonds — -- Pal 11% Ditto, 189.5 Guatimala — :--- Exchange f —e exican Bonds —'--- 2 per cent —. —C. Ditt - 9195 32% 3 Ex , h ,,, ^ ... —,. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCX. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .£lOO 13 Real del Monte Mining Co. COURSE OF EXCH., Amsterdam C.F 12 1 Odto, at sight 11 18 Rotterdam 2 U 12 1 Antwerp 12 If Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 12f Paris, 3 days' sight 25 30 Ditto 2 U. 25 641 Bordeaux 25 65 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 1521 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 10 1 Trieste ...... do lO 2 Madrid 37 Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 36!4 Seville 3 0 1 , 14 Gibraltar 471,4 .I , TGE YESTERDAY. 'Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 60 Venice 47 1 Malta 46 Naples . 39 Palermo per oz. 119 'Lisbon Oporto 47 Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos .Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1 s', BULLION, PER OZ. X. E. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 ew Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRID G R TO-MORROW. Morning ... 0 minutes after 0.1 Evening... 2 minutes after 0. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have no room for the communication of Mr. T. JONES, who dates from Barton Hill. We would thank him in future, should he favour us with his correspondence, to pay the postage. To be compelled to read a whole page of abuse is bad enough, to be compelled to pay for it also is a visitation not to be thought of. • A‘oi?c• *gas. * .74-tt • - LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1831. OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of DIARRHEA and CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 14, 1831. Remained at last Report New Cases Total Recovered Died Remaining at this date, 10 o'clock, A. M ... Diarrhoea. Cholera M orbus. Common. Malignant. 6 4 7 10 9 1 0 3 8 5 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We are sorry to perceive, by our private information front Sunderland this morning, that the accounts are not so favourable as those of yesterday. Extract of a private letter to a respectable commercial house in the city : " Sunderland, Nov. 13. " I did not communicate with you for these three days past, as I wished to give more positive information on the state of health at our place, but I am sorry to say it is rather unfavourable, as some more persons have been taken ill, and one or two have died ; but it does not appear to be contagious. It is expected that in a day or two a re gular Board of Health will be established, when I shall forward to you regular information. A Nobleman has sent us 200/., and we have received five or six hundred more for the poor. In Newcastle they begin to be more terrified of the typhus fever than we are of the cholera." The following we have received by the French mails this morning ;--They write from Rio Janeiro, that every day the Government is gaining strength, that about 1,500 troops of the line have been dismissed, and on the 20th August 2,000 National Guards were established ; there were only two French merchant ships there. Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the Emperor and Empress had left the capital for Moscow. The information from Vienna of the 28th October, states that a continual exchange of couriers is going on between the above capital and Paris; it is stated they relate to a ge neral disarming of the Powers. Accounts from Warsaw say that there will be a general armistice granted both for the army and nation, and it is ertain that Poland will remain a separate nation, but the Diet will be replaced by the Provincial States, and the Government will reside at St. Petersburgh. At the last council held at Paris the question was brought forward on the law to recognise the decorations of the hundred days. MM. Soult, Sebastiani, and Montali ♦ert were for the adoption of the law, and MM. Perier, Louis, Barthe, and Argout against it. M. Rigny did not give his vote. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 824 for the ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and con tinue so at present. They may be quoted for next account at S - with little or no business doing. The Dutch mails still remain due.—The estafette from Paris is void of interest. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. In the absence of arrivals from Holland it is stated that the Emperor of Russia has issued a manifesto, addressed to all the Powers of Europe, relating to the affairs of Poland, in which it is stated be leaves them to remain a separate nation ; he also gives the choice of a new tariff, to regu late their commerce; but we fear that the restrictions are such that the Poles can only call themselves a nominal separate nation. The report is again revived that Earl Grey will not long remain in office, but it is not believed. Consols are rather heavy at present, and they have been done at 82i for the account; at present they are 132 11 with little doing ; for next time, 821. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, SQ-'>-• A l etter from Durham, received in town y es t er d a y, states that an individual WAS discovered a few even i ngs a go secreted near Wynward House, where the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and his family are at present s"journing. On the examination of the person of the prisoner be was found to have a brace of loaded pistols cone e d,d in his inner garments. It is stated further that, when taken before a Magistrate, he refused to say who or what be was, or what were his intentions, and he is de tained in custody. Lord EBItINGTON arrived at Ilfracombe on Monday list, on his way to Ireland, and as soon as it be came known, a wish wis expressed by many of the in habitants and freeholders to present his Lordship with an address of thanks for his strenuous support in the great cause of Reform. Am. eting was held for the purpose at the Market-house, which was numerously attended. J. F SCIIIEFER, Esq., presided, and an address of thanks to his Lordship was propßsed and carried with acclama tions. His Lordship sailed shortly after for Swansea, and on leaving the quay was enthusiastically cheered.— Plymouth Gazette. The report of a change in the Ministry has been revived within the last two days. and has been more generally talked of at the West en.l. Some bets are pend ing at more than one of the club-Inalses that such an event will take place before Christmas, and odds have been given that a partial change does take place within the ensuing six weeks. As the parties offering thus to back their own opinions are known to have been success ful on a recent occasion (as to the numher of the majority on the second reading of the Reform Bill,) these p o litic a l wa gers attract more attention than they otherwise would do. From inquiry made up to a late hour last night we have reason to believe that no additional circumstance had transpired to strengthen the reports previously existing. A letter from Constantinople of the 10th inst., says—. The Porte is in the greatest emotion, the Divan is repeatedly assembled, and the Reis Effendi is in in constant communication with the European Drago men. it is confidently stwed that fresh nego!i itions with regard to Greece have been opened, and that the C,nfer e,we of London, seeing the lamentable state to which that country is reduced, has applied to the Porte to consent to a new set of boundaries, which would give to the Greeks the frontiers proposed by the first project of the Confer ence, promising at the same time an indemnity to Turkey for the concession."—French Paper. At a meeting of the beneficial clergy of the dioceses of Leighlin and Ferns, held lately in Carlow, it was agreed that a deputation of four incumbents should proceed to the Castle, and represent to the Lord Lieutenant the distressing condition to which the universal resistance to the payment of tithes has reduced them. The Rev. Gentlein;:n have returned to their homes with little reason to expect assistance front the Government in their per plexity. It is said that the delegates were commissioned by their brethren to resign their primary lien upon the lands into the hands of the " Infidel Whigs," and that on their arrival in Dublin certain of the Spirimal Barons, e l a te with their recent victory, Int t them, sword in hand, and reproached them with presumption for offering to con cede any thing without the permission of their superiors. It is well for their Lordships that they derive not their in come from tithes, and are thus better enabled to take a disinterested view of the subject. A good General, to maintain the proper temperament for directing a battle, is all the cooler for b e i ng out o f t h e range o f s h ot IMorning Herald. CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The term " malignant" of course might be applied either to the English or Asiatic cholera, but it is generally, if not universally, understood here to mean Asiatic. The motive, if this be the correct interpretation, for using the word, will be of course to allay alarm. But, whatever may be the proper character of the complaint, whether it be aggravated English cholera, or Asiatic cholera modified by the cli mate, and the food and habits of the people, it certainly appears to be on the decrease, and I hope shortly to have the satisfaction of stating that it has entirely disappeared. The alarm that has prevailed so generally on the subject has induced many to imagine the existence of cholera w;iere, at any other period, it would not have been suspected. We had a remarkable instance afforded of this in Newcastle to-day. A stout, robust man, who was employed by Messrs. Arm strong and Co., corn-merchants, of this town, in the capacity of a porter, died yesterday i n great agony, after less than twenty-four hours' illness. To-day it was generally rumoured that he had died of cholera morbus. In order to dispel the apprehensions of the inhabitants, the Mayor, very properly, requested that the man's body might be opened. The dissection took place this afternoon, and I am happy to be ablt , to inform you that the investigation was in it result most satisfactory. Dr. Headlam, the principal physician of Newcastle, was present. and declared most positively and decidedly that the deceased had not died of cholera. He at- tributed his death to the gangrenous state of the coat of the stomach, which he thought might very probably be produced mainly by his having imprudently swallowed a quantity of cold water when much heated. I may add, that on the day of his attack he had eaten 'very heartily of pig's face and feet, that he had previously been ill, and, indeed, had only recently recovered from typhus fever. This is a plain statement of the case. The post-mortem examination has entirely dispelled all alarm. I have mentioned it particularly because I think it possible it may be misrepresented, and because groundless ap prehensions, from similar causes, may occur in other towns, which cannot be too soon removed. In addition to filth, want of wholesome food, and drunkenness, there is no doubt that fear very much predisposes to an attack of the cholera as of many other diseases. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Monday Night, Nov. 11, IS3I. DOVER, Nov. 15. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-Only one day has passed since the incendiary fire at the Elms Farm, and this neighbourhood has again wit nessed the midnight torch of devastation. About fou , o'clock this morning a fire was seen from these hills to he at some distance, towards the north, and continued till some time after daylight. We are informed that the Parsonage-house, at Eastry, near Sandwich, was the scene of the davastation, and that several stacks of corn were consumed. It is also reported that the neighbourhood of ' Eastry is in a very unquiet state. We hope the higher orders will consider, before it is too late, that the lower clas-es are indeed their brethren ; and that haughtiness and contempt, which have too long been falsely considered, as marks of superior importance, will give place to the nobler feelings of kindness and compassion. Let the poor be treated, at least, with that civility which is due from one man to another; and let them be convinced, by every mark of dutiful attention, that their distresses are not disregarded by their wealthier neighbours, but that they are really desirous to see them happy and comfortable. a T r hs would induceeiuottheslavesthoeflowrveiokr orders, I m wickedness iand vice, thos e who ok up, with proper respect, to the higher orders as their natural friends and protectors ; and would raise a bulwark 01 strength against the disorders and divisions which now threaten our distracted country with ruin and confusion. PAST SIX O'CLOCK. An express has just arrived fr"m Eastry for the military who have left the garrison on coaches and other vehicles in the utmost haste. Another fire, they say, is now raging, and a mob is collecting near it. Other reports suy a num ber have been taken into custoly, and a rescue is appre hended, or further mischief. SURREY THEATRE. We have taken an opportunity of witnessing the per formance of Cinderella, which has been brought out at this place of entertainment. Tile subject is known to every person as being one of the first tales of childhood, and it has repeatedly been enacted in various shapes upon the stage, but we must say that the shape in which it has appeared at this theatre surpasses all its predecessors in grandeur, style of acting, and in the vocal and instru mental parts. The music is composed of some of the best works of Ross's!. Mr. Enwis supported the character of the Prince of Salerno excellently ; his singing was of a very high character, and affords a prospect of this promising young actor's reaching to considerable eminence in his profession. He was deservedly applauded throughout. VALE, as usual, was admirably amusing ; his transition from the character of a lackey to that of the Prince, and his endeavours to support his newly-assumed rank, were irresistible. By the way a few hints at the present political state of affairs were eagerly caught at by the audience and loudly cheered ; for instance, " a good King is almost as scarce as a good woman." and "to my thinking. the subjects who have got a good King cannot make too much of him." The part of Cinderella was most ably sustained by Miss SOMER.- ...11,LE, who is a great acquisition to this theatre. Her duet with Mr. Enwria, " Whence this soft and pleasing flame," was greatly applauded. Miss VINCENT was a most pleasing Virenella. The scenery and dresses were very grand, but we must not omit to meution the " nemo crstic change and state carriage of Cinderella," which was superior to any thing we have witnessed for a long time. A new Farcetta (as it is called in the play-bills) enti tled, What will the Ladies do ? followed, It is a counterpart of the well known question of "What will th. Lords do? It possesses no intrinsic merit, and but for the few broad allusions to the " rejection of the Bill" by the Lords, and their promised refortnstion, would, we are persuaded, not be tolerated a second night. We were sorry to perceive Mr. RAYNER, evidently the best actor in his peculiar line, since the days of JOHN Eau:ay, placed in a psrt which gave him so little scope for the exercise of his comic powers. However, the piece so plea-ed the gods, that ;at its conclusion they c illed foe the national anthem so lustily, that Mr. C. HILL came forward and promised that their loyal wishes should be gratified as soon as pos sible. The announcement was received with loud cheers, and in a few minutes the curtain drew up and exhibited the whole company on the stage. " God save the King" was then admirably sung by Miss SOMERVILLE, the rest of the company joining in the chorus, and the audience standing up uncovered. At its conclusion three hearty cheers were given. Giovanni iu London concluded the evening's amusement, in which Miss SONERVILLE mrst admirably sustained the character of the li bertine. Indeed, she bids fair t . become a very formidable rival to the Queen of the Olympic in this pe culiar style of acting. VALE was an excellent _Leporello, and indeed every character was excee.lingly well sustained, We were glad to perceive that the s pi r i te d manager was amply rewarded for his endeavours to please the public, by a very crowded and fashionable audience, A report has prevailed ill this neighbourhood, for some days past, that F. al WILTON, who, it is well known, voted against the second reading of the Reform 13111, has chang e d his opinion on that important measure. We cannot vouch for the accuracy of the rumour, but we are inclined to give credence to it.—. Manchester Chron. ~,..,....,... _., ' e COURT OP KING'S BENCH.—(TINS DAY.) Their Lordships were engaged in hearing arguments upon motions for new trials, but they were of no general . importance. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) PIERCE V. BISHOP, GENT. Mr. CAMPBELL stated the case for the plaintiff. The plaintiff, Joseph Pierce, a boot and shoe maker, brought this action to recover from the defendant, an attorney, three years' arrears of an annuity at 32/. a-year, and a , um of 56/. for boots and shoes. The defendant bad ,deaded that as to the annuity deed he was not guilty, and 'hat as to the debt for goods sold and delivered, le had • set-off for professional services done for the plaintiff. Mr. Frederick Blaney deposed that he was a subscribing ,citness to the annuity deed now produced. He saw it signed by the defendant and his father. Cross-examined by Mr. GURNEY—There were various alterations and erasures made in the deed after it wa• executed by the defendant. The sum of 321. throughout the deed, and the number of the policy, were all inserted upon erasures after the execution of the deed. Mr. GURNEY—Then there is an end of the deed. Mr. CAMPBELL—Stop a little. Let us see something more into it. The witness was then re-examined by Mr. CAmPistrx, in order to show that the defendant had recognised the deed -titer the alterations and erasures had been made; he stated that he had had repeated conversations with the defendant relative to the deed, and he had no doubt, from all the cir cumstance's that the defendant knew of the alterations, out from the distance of time (the deed being dated in 1824) lie could not relate the details of any one of those ..onversations, nor any specific recognition of the deed sub sequent to the alterations. Mr. CAMPBELL said that he was here compelled to admit that be could not proceed upon the deed, and he svouli therefore proceed upon the demand tot goods sold and delivered. S ime evidence was then tendered to prove the !elivery of boots and shoes to the defendant ; and at leng , ll t ts as agreed to refer the pl rintiff's den&and and the de— , ndant's ,et-off to an arbitrati•r. The Jury then found a nominal verdict, subj , Tt to a n-ference. BURGESS V. BU RN EY. This was an action by the plaintiff, an attorney, aizairst he defendant, to recover 61. Bs. 2ii., fir professional ser. vices, and Si. for money ►ent._The Jory found a verdict ~o r the plaintiff for 9/. 8.. 2d. HURRY V. RICKMAN AND ANOTHER. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. STEERS appeared for the phintiff . _ This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a b deher, to ree'ver from the defendants, Edmund Rickman rod Richard Sudcliffe. the value o• a great coat. The alaititiff on the 16th of December last sent a great coat to I.lr. &Achell, a tailor, of No. 11, Shepherd's-market, to to altered in the sleeves. During that dry the defendant Sudcliffe, who was a broker, distrained on Satchell's ;nods for arrears of rent due to Mr. Rickman, are other lefendant, and among the goods which were taken away was the great coat belonging to the plaintiff. Sud •kffe was told that the great coat did not belong to •:atchell. but to a customer ; but he insisted on taking it, old both he and Mr. Rickman had, tilt .•oogti several times mplied to, refused to return it. Mr. Campbell having oated those circumstances Paid that, in point of law, a landlord could not derrain on goods placed in tiis treaty's .aissession as an artificer ; for instance, the old law books had 1,41 it d,ovn that " velvet ser,t to a tailor to make hose therewith, was privileged while in the t•iiliir's hands." So also xv.s corn sent to a mill to he ground ; it was pri vileged wh•le in the h•niis of the miller. John Sitchell was railed, and proved the circumat owes Al detailed by Mr. CAMPBELL, and also that the coat was of the vale • of three guineiis. Cries-ex .mined by Mr. Coatsee for the defendant Rick min (no Counsel apps .ring Inc Sudcliffe)—On applying to Mr. Rickman, be said he had seen Sadcliffe, who said he was perierrly justified in taking the coat, and therefore fir. Rickman declined to have any thing to do with it. 11r. Rickman IS' as willing to take half of witness's rent down, with security for the remainder. He, however, knew nothing of the goods, not leaving had any return from the broker. The plaintiff brought his action very shortly after the goods were seized. Mrs. Satchel, wife of the preceding witness, stated, that she informed Sudcliffe that the coat belonged to a customer, and she begged him to return it; she also told him, if he would put any value upon it, she would obtain it for him, to induce him to return it ; be refused to put ►ny price upon it. William 'Wright, in the employ of tie plaintiff,_ proved an application by the plaintiff to the defendant Rickman, for the coat ; Mr. Rickman said he had nothing to do with it, and referred the plaintiff to Mr. Sudcliffe. Mr. COMYN addressed the Jury for Mr. Rickman, and stated, that the question was, whether his client had been guilty of seizing and converting the coat for his own use. That his broker had seized it could not be doubted. No harsh conduct appeared on the part of Mr. Rickman, for it was in evidence that he was willing take half his rent in cash, and security for the remail-,der, He (Mr. Comyn) did not dispute that the la.;ct was as Mr. Campbell had stated, via., that a coat s-a l t to a tailor was privileged against the claim of the tailor's landlord ; but he contended that under the circumstances as detailed, however they might affect S.,:olcliffe, they certainly did not affect Mr. Rickman. Mr. Rickman, as landlord, only authorized hie broker to seize all that he was authorized to take, and if the broker exceeded his duty his principal should not be made responsible for it. His LORDSHIP recapitulated the evidence, and left it for the Jury to decide whether the defendant had adopted the act of his broker. The coat was certainly protected from distraint, and, as regarded Sudeliffe, there could be rt.o doubt the taking it was a conversion by him. The Jury returned a verdict against both d'ziendants a damages 31. Se. EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY.) POOLE V. room This was a part .heard case, and was specially appointed for argument to-day. At the sitting of the Court Mr. StairguisoN proceeded with the case for the plaintiff. The cause relates to a considerable property, from which the plaintiff, Ann Poole, claims to be paid her dowry as the widow of Thomas Poole. The question for argument was, whether the marriage of Thomas and Ann Poole was a legal one. From the evidence, as read, it appeared, that in the month of February, 1816, Thomas Poole asked the plaintiff whether she would take a walk with him, when they proceeded together to the city of Chester. Thomas Poole then procured a license, and they were married, both being under age, and without the consent of their parents or other legal gu,irdians. The parties livel together till June in the same year, when they sepatated, or rather the husband went off and left his wife; in conse quence of her not being an honest woman, he allegine that she was formerly in the keeping of a coachman. Thomas P oo l e di e d i n November, 1817, possessed of property, and th e def e ndants are the persons to w4.ont that property was devised. Daring the period from June, 1316, to Nov. 1917, the husband denied the validity of the marriage, and a grew many letters were read to prove thiit fact. .Jr. StmeraNsoN conten ied that the marriage was a legal one, and that it was one of those which were made legal by 'he statute sth George IV. Mr. Ssiiutow followed shortly on the same side. Mr. JARVIS for the defendants contended, that the case could not come undec the statute of sth George IV., be cause that %tato, requited that the parties should have lived together as man and wife, either up to the death of one of them or to the passing of that Acr. Nasty, in this case, the parties lived together as man and wife only from Ft binary till June, and till November in the neat ear it was evidence that they had never met. It was a'so strongly proved, that dui ing the whole of that time the husband constantly repudiated the marriage. This, be consi Jered, would prevent it from coming under that Act. Lovrr; wasaddressing their Lordships on the same side when our reporter left. WINTER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT. (Before Mr. JustTceAinErtso;;;dr-ir. Justice PATTESON . ) H SussEX—Saturday, Dt SO, pon-ThaERIFORDSHIRE N at o j i.2B we , s. SURREY—Monday, at Hertford. ESSEN—Wednesday, N0v..30, at Chelmsford. KENT— M onday, Dec. 5, at Maidstone. Dec. 10, at Kingston-u rnes. DIED.—At Banff, on the 9th instant, MARY the wife of RALPH COMPTON NISBET, Esq., aged 33 years. The Gazelle of last night contains notices fir application in the next Session of Parliament for the following Acts :__For making a railway from London to Greenwich, to commence near the sow. end of London. bridge; for making a railway from London to Birming ham, commencing at Maiden-lane. Battle, brid g e ; for making a similar communication between Landon and Southampton, commencing It Lambeth ; and for ,•mov ing the Fleet Prison to a site opposite the New Betblent Hospital in St. George's-Fields. - 77 _ 111