The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

~`. erib it le b rcuMill r the f' tAg 11 it" ist t e „ elm 11_1:1, a t ea' 'the f° 0 01 ' •cpe3',, ;11 - e ° l ' o f tbi V ice i e ie ee P rlc or o f r fi r the ed. 0 0 ,01 iy r` o l j ioo 9 D ig 1 I DJfi tt is to say, i ts ten d ency to spread by me. all ats of contagion, or of infection. M 1 414 ‘ ,: e indeed no t a t a ll agreed upon this d point, G tY 41 any practitioners in India, as well as 'ltti a l li : an Y' think quite the reverse, bu fi t as the thot. e P °t tinust be considered as the first at.t 4.tY' there i; perhaps, not much use in I' ,, i tn g any longer upon the subject. Indeed; f ( I)i r ,: e remember the remarkable division o 4 111 1 t,, 4 a r tn °og Physicians in regard to the po . s -1114.4 importing the plague, which was m (1 th', I n t/t ° some years since by the Committee itist a „ - 'luarantine Laws, as well as many other t ; ce s of contrariety in medical judgment r — ld aho l k aY ( "ease to wonder that the medical ° 'ole,.., °° t he agreed upon the character of w the he toorbus. til ing is certain, that no precaution can ( ler4, l'te vent the spread of the disease from .f u i n th eor "to other parts of the kingdom, The 411 Ist 1 3 daily entering London from that town,. th at h a v el brought here many persons and things iateiv co mmunicated mediately, if not imme ttijl: w ith the disorder ; and this is the more ab cll: : „ °f note, because there is so much talk I , l , 4a rautin e by sea, although there is n i o 44 it I t c ill g by land, nor ever can be effectualy. c 011; e -°t ' we would ask, rather a joke to put the d wa~g r r ,: llld er quarantine, when the coaches an ° f ii.: ) f e — ,Pass unrestrained to and from the place ? The mischief is done, for the deep cholera is with us, and it is much wiser to en -4t(11 t ° guard the people against liability to nationPc' t han to labour at preventing the N o f What is already imported. th e t i r e ar gument is, let nothing be neglected for a nd : I ' si ng, purifying, and comforting the poor 414'1'44nd Population. Let no salutary pre laiscl,4 b e omitted even among the higher 4 4: -. tut let us not be tormented with unne °ut t'Y quarantine, either on our coast, or within bt erl i itc irY. Let not industry and commerce 14 e ll Ph 4.1.4 ' Yze d more than they are for the sake of 151 'og .1 :g ° IF an enemy, which, in the course of its t ov -t-4 ' hal invariably shewn itself to hefar Ilhtle for human ingenuity. A l tile Ei;i the ,alc ol : r d as ti r io e c JO'S aloof 001' d, rati° o f' imty arl ,00 ie'" f to. )03 0D e rs P3Lor° v Suffolk Reform meeting, which took . °l4 er .e . .; te rday at Stowmarket, the High Sheriff h e e I , e ", in his opening speech, that " When tiii s4 4l ed them together in March last, to p the stib , th e ~_,( 2) t 1 ." Houses of Parliament upon hee j li ee. °F Reform, the requisition, whichhad 4 ) , tt addressed to him, was signed by 600 re tile ab le fre e h olders, whereas that under which i .gile P t i res i ! llt meetin g was h e ld was no t on ly (G A 'I the two Noble Dukes near him Pate n ,: l '°N and NORFOLK), but by other 'lutr,lb—Le Noblemen and Gentlemen to the of 11,„ r Of 2 ,ooo —(Loud cheers)—men ti e , i , t - first respectability, talent, and on ld - Prod„ 4q ing that the county of Suffolk con al so ""*"--(Cheers.) The former meeting was Lilt attended by a vast number of individuals, m ilt looking round him he found the present eli e. , , n g four times as numerous as the forme r. Ti • re.„ ti ~us is another proof of that " glorious la , °n, which the Anti-Reformers still assert telit)Lng f orward in the country. Suffolk is one f Ref orm counties whose opinions on the subject o liw ° l : l4 are worthy of particular attention, for it 41 , . een Tiqrate-ridden to an for years both parson-ridden and ultra inconceivable extent, .ef f v ' to •10 V A n fV . P u S „ a ' Pe c; ,ll ; o i r e • - dit fe e o , 4e: and has always evinced a strong aristocra- tical bias. When, therefore, such a county voluntarily throws off its shackles, and comes forward to express its decided opinion in favour of Reform, the Ultras may depend on it that their cause is as hopeless as their asser- tions are untenable. Should the Ultras want further proof of the utter falsehood of their ob -Berlations as respects the " re-action," they may find it in our report of the Hastings Reform meeting, which appears in another column, wherein it will be seen that a Political Union is about to be formed in that town, one of the rottenest of the rotten boroughs, which, under the ex isting system, has only twelve electors to return two Members ! We trust henceforth we shall hear no more of the stale story of a " re-action." By the following it will be seen that there is as little hope for the poor Poles in commercial, as In warlike matters, so far as they have to trust to Russian favour FRONTIERS OF POLAND, OCT. 19.—From all that we can learn the greatest animosity against the Poles still pre vails at St. Petersburgh, and it will be difficult for the Emperor, however well disposed he may be, to give to Poland the advantages which are secured to it by treaties, and which the Powers require. The old Russian party is exerting itself entirely to call in question the rights of the Poles ; it will not hear of any conventions, and af firms that if stipulations were agreed to at Vienna, which were contrary to the interest of Russia, they are, however, annulled by the rebellion and by the decrees ex cluding the Emperor and his family from the throne. Considering the great influence which this party exercises in Russia, as it possesses the most important offices in the state, both civil and military, it may be almost assumed as certain, that, the kingdom will not be replaced under the late form of Government, and that in many respects it will be subject to great restrictions. Not to mention the loss of political advantages, restriction may be laid on their manufactures, and the transit trade to Persia, which has proved so profitable to Poland, may be checked by an in crease of the transit duties in Russia. During the war in Poland, the manufacturers of Moscow have bad an exten sive trade with Persia, but with the former low duties which favoured the Poles they would not be able to com plete with them, because the manufacturing of the articles alluded to is tedious and imperfect in Russia, from the want of skilful and industrious workmen, which was not the case in Poland, where, from its vicinity to, and constant intercourse with Germany, good workmen are always to be had. It is affirmed that the merchants and manufacturers of Moscow have petitioned the Emperor to preserve to their trade the advantages which have in cidentally accrued to it, and to protect their connec tion with Persia, by keeping away the Polish manufac tures. Should this representation be attended to, which can scarcely be doubted, as the Minister of Finance is sensible how necessary it is to promote by all means the exportation of Russian goods, in order to improve the finances, the Poles will have little chance of recovering the losses they have sustained through the late unhappy war, and of seeing trade and manufactures revive. It appears besides to be the opinion of many Russians not to promote the national wealth of the kingdom ; on the contrary, they think that the best mode of preventing any attempt to ex cite fresh troubles will be the nut suffering any kind of prosperity to grow up there. They have conceived the erroneous notion that it was only the great prosperity of Poland which made it possible for the inhabitants to main tain so heroic and protracted a contest with the vastly superior power of Russia But the heroism of the nation has displayed itself in former times, and it has made the greatest sacrifices for its national independence. With this view it is said to be intended, as far as possible, to remove all wealthy and distinguished Persons from Poland; and, besides the ukase pronouncing the sentence of banishment against the military who have taken refuge in foreign countries, it is affirmed that all prisoners of distinction, who have taken part in the revo lution, are to be sent to the interior of Russia. Thus it is said that General Krukowieeki and others have already been sent to Smolensko. . ENIS (IN AUSTRIA), OCT. 31.—Up to to-day there have been 29 cases of cholera at Wels ; 12 have recovered, 23 died, and three remain. How this disorder came to Well, is an enigma which has act yet been solved, as the road from Vienna to Wels is wholly free. The soldier who was the first that was attacked by the cholera at Webs and died, did not come from a cordon, but had been living five months at Ems, which town still remains per fectly healthy. VIENNA, OCT. 29.—The cholera it may be hoped will speedily disappear in this city. In five days, from the 25th to the 29th, both inclusive, there were only six new cases, nineteen recoveries, and one death (on the 25th), and there remain now only nineteen patients; in the suburbs there are still between forty and fifty new cases daily, and there are still 223 patients remaining. desPi7N. :alC7z -0 execSiliatid e:Zt • 3 . ..... THE STOCKS &--- ~ Cell Red ........... 191 9 °--V AT ONE ,nt li, •Cons. ••• ...... si i,l; ONew 5 per Ce nt. O'C LOCK. Rent ................ 82 1 .1 ~ ' lndia Stock assure Y 0 4 3! 4 ed pe .; ... ................. :,...:2 I Dit t o Bonds _ 2 4 dis. ouutf 0 tit uent. .......... 88 3, , South Sea Stock 79M oval of , ce4t...l " in. . i . i . , ~ .. 89% % Old Annuities 4 : /;Zew Ditto — t. l ik i, n so n n . 1751 - )uid e.44/1• 141)6.17„, ........•.... ---- , rel tn Y terti tt. Is(!ii it;o, ...................... ... ........... D E l X; r . to ßill ' s, Ditto Small l eet i s i / i lri : l4 , - 1 5 5 , i %° B Bo .......................... 1 6 16 i 3 i Ditto Commercial 4 7 pm. 5 : It*2o ................... 16.,,;112 Ditto Advertised- pm. Opening ii — pm. °! tats ~..8 7° ... “ ............ .. —l loa C a li k a f f n or r h Siri .r i t.atl it; rult,lG .. -- I Cons. for No cc v n .4 t -- losa.n4roennl: .. .... ........FUNDS —'Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 82 M ablY t/' n ßonds b a d PO I 'lnn- 45 (1 8- 4C-.... ?la"; .................. 7 ... ,Peruvian .. .' eaita i)turoo, ~6;11% 8n a. ............... —;gruguese Bonds an, Old n frail ..k11"". """ .............. - ; Ditto, i99 ' 'tlcll4. .................... Russian New _ 1'35425 . ... ................. —' SPa s.lan k.iniaa. ..................... lush, 1 , 8 ,-) . 13 . , t % , t, _ .. ................... ..... tn. t y is f l i. . 14,..ds .................. _lFrench Renter, s p. e. .... I 12 % ......... _ Exchangepercent—f. • 07,. —e : to Pre':4 ~itotit-IS Or , ... to OP ' . st43,;'; ......... RISH STOCKS Exchange. 251.20:. '25 t. ' 2tk. .: : : ... 20956 I ! SI Nationalt.c l Patrick I DUBL IN, h I ro. NOV . (p :r . 310 irolll'l, tt°C,'.llei,ent• the h o Y es , t 4t . ?t e lt ................. r ...... c . e . .......... 8 89 1149 !i li att Ditto — ;F,.lt, it hroectire t irt t i t )tecob sz .iti s ac i r l )tt ic ee r ttk e n.t. e .. n ..... i .... .................. — 8 77 4.y.,H li t a m r o l o be yp r ae i r lri n n f l l c i ' li a Tl :D imn c i t: i t n k o e — _ Assetol' 41455., co . 4 P. C. — 45 1(.7_1,11,1g CO. of Ireland 20f a ; A d ri l :,: ~tttibi7l4l.lll.l.. ....... EXCHANGE . ..........................................YE5TERDAY. 18 i l i, i i‘,Nie e 3an n pltl. o iace a es the to‘s , i _le°gh Leghorn n rc 1 Buildings 48 25 55 50 (1 bee .rirtil't ........... ........ : tj 12 , ogoloo , t o '' . . a'',i;;;. ............... I' . i ......... 12 11 tag to 04 ..... 'lglit. -•°•13 121 Pale 6 , 1 111 ' ll4 I ......... ...4.“25 254 Lisbon un° per oz. 119' ienr - _4 !thici,;:....."-••••...7.1 - 1 •,5 55 Oporto 47 d beee , ,, ‘.!r i p tl 'or, i;f; ! ............. -5 60 Rio Janeiro 2 Q ged bit; te l ?t: . e r g j.tiT fx:isl.ls2 Corkin, 27 eggiog_. :i.rid.: .... 1 0 ,,, it ...... 1.15. 10 0 D n u e b i li o n s , ' n rr d e a s ys' sight —l% , of P P 0..., ................ M. 10 1 Cork ierlisrieet s. " 4 ."'• .. ""•••.. ....... 10 2 B ' BULLION, PER oz. )''' c1iekvi0,',...... ................ 37 3c11,:at0rti0i000,1441;4,.:.... ............... ............................................... 3 3 96 7 7 , I: , P o or r t e u ig g n ali C G ,:ld l-d, in coin— I) sd 13 ............ 3 4 1 ew Doubloons bars 3 17 17 ly to S k_ ............. 47,A Silver•rewDollars Ily , r e us e n f l i vett. bars, standard ‘o 4 0 10 0 4 tbe C nr , ri h k„. of 0.. - 4i...t. .. Du ll_AlLs. sbeptl ! k e,il o; ...................... 0' Arrived. o Due. Hamburg 2 eshorte i ,IpageltgreB ............. 0 0 Holland ,he v s iar , 1 trl. ............... ( 13 0 Jamaica Leewar d Islands 0 G •' otarke rider 5 ............... 0 0 Lisbon Ills' 0 ---2.erll;e•• ................ 0 0 Malta 0 0 t ,. 0 ( 1 ! 147----2t"er . ;*i„.." 2 1 Sweden re Pl'', ; '4li.. S,ATz, ... ' 2 Waterford al To m -D i i n olt t ßOW. 0 hOld i t , '---:---1!--ninlaeAsT LONDON BRIDG g E ... rr ...L4.4 :::nirt after 7 .1 after 8. he t ' g t vit t ...„,... • 5,0„ ._ . ..., U. So „or tO °;(1/ i'N4l/1 LONDON Str lP p 41) AY _EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1831. 111 ' ) re ;ft • GOO I A LAC 00 dir 1.. .tit,, COUNCIL Yed t y 'Pato., fr et Colonel OFFICE, NOV. 12. I°°r it 'les rg tio t o , i ate s th fret„ Sunderland of the 10th Nov., the, l '„Yifo r., at h e has pleasure in oil - i f , r ,ati is 0 ,0, ,hat on of ~ reporting, for the f6ciep tll . ' 01 . 11,, the Lords 004th ; one l • of the Priv Council' s Ight case of cholera has y occurred le req t i lit t o Wil Si nce his communication rc0001$,•01 lisli f lg l ? , Th e report-----__ of the 9th. __ Doctors BARRY, RUSSELL pr a e n s d sed b S. 1 Pli'ink ed to °l , o t ftie illtil the s, I, tars A N St E r :n i g n o h p is inioil ng tb°9ll) " T B L valuable ex little tract, ) :1; ‘ , 1 11(1 .4 li 41 of fri t° have Confirmed the public in the be- 7haffiririn.lat 6 ` 4 l _ l e C°lll thunicable character of the cholera, I ,l 'l ol° Plate THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have been favoured with the following letter from a respectable mercantile house in the city, received this morning : " Newcastle, Nov. I I. " The report of the party sent to Sunderland was, that I the district they visited was seldom or ever in a more healthy state. The reports, and also the opinions of the medical men, on the subject of the cholera, are various and conflicting. I think the Sunderland cholera makes a great deal more noise at Newcastle than it does there, and per haps more at London than at Newcastle. Several cases of cholera appear to have occurred, but the opinions are different as to whether they are native or foreign. It does not appear that any more occur than usual at this season of the year, and they are ge nerally persons who have been in a declining state, or of irregular habits, and but for the prevalence of that disease on the Continent, would in all pro bability have been unnoticed. Two or three snore cases are reported to-day. The fever has done as much (or perhaps more) here as the cholera at Sunderland. Mr. Thomas died of it about a fortnight ago; a son of Mr. Hdndyside, the bookbinder, was buried on Tuesday week ; Mr. Haynes, a preacher, aged 22, a very pious and pro mising young man, was buried on Monday ; Mr. Peters, the attorney, is dead thereof ; Mr. Bainbridge, aged 32, attorney, died yesterday, said to have been very intemperate; and Mr. Atkinson, a foreign broker, is re ported dead this morning; but it is said there have been no deaths in the Fever Hospital, though it has been full." The following is a letter received from Sunderland this morning : " Nov. 10.—The Medical Board met this morning, and there were no new cases reported ; the general opi nion is that the disorder is abating. Some of the medical gentlemen do not believe it is the cholera. Persons who have visited the town agree in stating that it is healthy." We hear that within the last halt hour an express has arrived from Paris; of course the contenta have not as yet transpired. TIIE TUNIS Console, which left off yesterday at Sli to 82 for the Account, opened at the same price, and have improved to 82k, owing to the favourable news from Sunderland, as well as the French papers contradicting the unfavourable answer of tLe King of Holland, which we noticed yester day in our city article. We have no arrivals this morning. HALF-PAST ONE. The favourable accounts from Sunderland this morning have greatly elevated the spiri ts o f the citizens, and dispersed the general alarm that h as prevailed for several days past in regard to the spreading of th e c h o l era to other ton(ns. Indeed the letters from Sunderland state that the accounts in our journals have been touch exaggerated. Up to the present hour we have no foreign political information, owing to the Dutch steamer being still due. Consols, which reached Sqi in the early part of the day, are at present 82 1 1 3 - to 1, for the Account, with little doing. Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Market. It is reported that the ships of Don Pedro had been released, after the stores and gunpowder were taken out w . them. THREE O' CL CK. Consols, 821. The subject of the Norrisian prize essay for the ensuing year is " The intent and use of the gift of tongues in the Christian dispensation." THE SUSPECTED MURDER.- - Yesterday evening an inqu es t a•as held at the Britannia, Belvidere place, Southwark, on the body of THOMAS HEATH, aged SO, the particulars of whose death we stated yesterday, After the evidence which was adduced before the Magis. trate at Union-hall had been heard, the Jury brought in a verdict of Manslaughter against the son of the deceased, who, it was stated, was at times afflicted with At* of iatanity. CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. have seen two letters to-day from Sunderland on the subject of the cholera which may be relied upon, one from Dr. Daun, the Medical Commissioner, sent down by Govern ment, the other from a gentleman of great re spectability. Dr. Daun's letter, which is dated the 9th, states that three deaths have occurred within the last twenty-four hours, but in speaking of the nature of the complaint his language is very guarded and general. The other letter mentions four deaths, and gives the names and date, which are as follow :—Johnson, a boy, and Mrs. Hunter, aged 40, died on the Bth of Nov. ; Samuel Butterwick, aged 40, and John Crawford, aged 60, died on the 9th November. The writer repeats the observation which has been made so frequently before, that the persons who have fallen victims to this disease have been for the most part of drunken, dissolute habits. In this list of four, however, there is an ex ception to this rule : Samuel Butterwick, who was a porter, was a sober and industrious man. He was attacked yesterday morning while follow ing his employment, was eoliged to go home, and died in a few hours afterwards. This case being somewhat remarkable, I have made parti cular inquiry into it, and am happy to say I am enabled to solve this apparent mystery. Butter wick had had a dysentery upon him for several days previously, and foolishly neglected to call or medical assistance till it was too late to be of There is still the same reluctance to communicate information respecting this com plaint at Sunderland. I regret it exceedingly, for I fear it will give rise to suspicions that are scarcely warranted by the actual state of affairs. am happy to inform you that increased exer- service. tions are making here to protect the inhabitants from the assaults of this much dreaded com plaint. The Mayor has not only urged the poor, in the narrow streets and lanes especially, to keep their houses clean and well ventilated, but has offered to cause them to be lime white washed where they could not afford to do it them selves. To serve the indigent part of the people still more efficiently at this moment of alarm, our worthy Chief Magistrate and his colleagues are about to re-establish the soup kitchen,which has repeatedly been found to afford timely relief in seasons of sickness and distress. Hoping that the example of Newcastle may, in this respect, be followed in large towns in other parts of the kingdom, I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 10. BRISTOL, Nov.• 11. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) I am happy to inform you that - Clark, the man who fired both the Bridewell and the new gaol, was taken at Liverpool by Armour and Hall, and bought to Bristol this day by the Liverpool mail. He is committed. The man paraded through the streets publicly on Sunday, with an iron bar on his shoulder, from one prison to the other, and yet not a Magistrate had the courage to order him to be ar rested. He was also the fellow that placed the signal on the weathercock for burning the gaol. His mother lives at Bedminster, and keeps the Hen and Chickeni public-house. (Cory.) " Home-office, Nov. 10, 1331. " Sta,—l have hid the honour of receiving your com munication, expressing the extreme anxiety of the citizens of Bristol to receive an answer to the memorial which yon delivered to me on the 7th instant. " The whole of the unfortunate and disgraceful trans actions which have recently taken place in that city will undoubtedly demand the most serious and deliberate at tention of his Majesty's Government ; and I have to as sure you that there shall be no delay in acquainting you with the determination to which they come upon this painful subject. " I have the honour to be, Your faithful and obedient servant, " Jas. E. Baillie, Esq. " MELBOURNE." PROCEEDINGS AT BRISTOL. (From the Times.) BRISTOL, FRIDAY, Nov. 11. The following communications, received by the Chairman of the late public meeting, have created a slight feeling of disappointment among the inhabi tants. There is, however, no abatement of the general determination to obtain, by every means in their power, a thorough investigation into the con duct of the magistracy. The first of the subjoined documents is a cola• of a letter from Mr. Protheroe, the city member, in whose exertions his fellow townsmen place the most perfect confidence : " Gaddesden, Nov. 9_ " DEAR SIR,-1 have the honour to enclose a note from Lady Althorp, which has just reached me from Lon don. I regret that it should contain nothing of the satis factory intelligence I had given you reason to anticipate, and which I think his Lordthip did not give me reason to expect would be so dependent on Lord Melbourne's presence. " Though not in London, my communication with Bristol will ha, owing to private regulations, as rapid as if I were there ; and both by letter, and in a day or two again personally, I shall urge your request upon Lord Mtilnourne's attention. " I have the honour to remain, " Your obedient and faithful servant, " EDWARD PROTHEROE, Jun, " James Cunningham, Esq., Bristol. " I add a copy of the note from Lord Althorp, to %%Thiel the preceding letter refers:— " Downing-street, Nov. 8 " Mr DEAR am sorry I cannot give you a sa tisfactory answer. I mentioned the subject of a commis sion of inquiry being sent to Bristol, but Lord Melbourne being absent from indisposition, we did nut think n•e could come to any determination upon it. " Yours most truly, " ' Ed. Protheroc, Esq. M, 1 3 .' " " ALTHORP• I have heard it stated that Government will find it difficult to accede to the wish for a Commission of Inquiry, owing to the provisions of the Charter of the Corporation. Nothing short, however, of an open and impartial investigation on the spot can afford satisfaction to the minds of the citizens. The Committee assembled yesterday, for the pur pose of settling the preliminaries to a public meet ing. They made no specifre arrangement on that point; but I have been given to understand that a meeting will take place early next week. In the mean time, a course has been adopted strongly in dicative of the prevailing opinion with respect to the Corporation and its officers. It has been decided that the customary notice shall be given of the in tention to bring forward a Bill, in the ensuing Ses sion of Parliament, for the attainment of the follow ing objects :—First, the appointment of an efficient police for the better protection of life and property in the city of Bristol. Second, the appropriation of the funds of the Corporation to compensate the sufferers by the riots. Third, an Assize and gaol delivery in the regular circuit of the Judges of the land, thereby abolishing the Recordership. The formal notice of the Bill required by law will be published as soon as the heads of it, at present in prepitration, We completed! COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The time of their Lordships was occupied all the morn ing in hearing causes of appeal from the decisions of Quarter Sessions, regarding the settlement of paupers and the question of parish rates. Nothing of public interest occurred. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE sat in this Court and took motions of no general interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) At ten o'clock Mr. Baron GARROW touk his seat on the bench, and heard motions of course and justifications of bail. Messrs. BOTELER and SI3IPKINSON, who were appointed King's Counsel last term, took the oath of alle giance to his Majesty, King William the Fourth. Two foreign gentlemen came . up to bail M. L a p or t e , o f th e King's Theatre, when it appeared from the questions of Mr. Chilton that they were already bail for Signor De Begnis, Mademoiselle Sontag, Signor Spagnoletti, and another Signor of the same establishment, whose name we could not catch. At eleven o'clock a full Court was made, when on the application of Messrs. Boteler and Simpkinson, the LORD CHIEF BARON appointed Thursday for general business on the Equity side of the Court. He suggested to Mr. Jervis, one of the counsel in " Small v. Attwood," that after Monday it would be better to let that case stand over till after term, when it could be taken on consecutive days, which would be much snore convenient. REID V. CREIG AND ANOTHER. This was an action which was tried on Thursday last, before Mr. Baron Vaughan, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 711. The facts of the case were these, the parties are nearly related, and in the year 1820, or 1821, the father of the plaintiff lent a sum of 531. to the defendants, who are father and son, for which he re ceived a bill. The defendants not being able to pay it when it became due, it was renewed from time to time, up to the year 1827, when a bill fur 61/. was given by the defendants in the name of the present plaintiff, to whom the father had transferred the bill, part of the original money having been her's. Shortly after this transaction Ithe father rendered to prison, and was liberated under the Insolvent Act. The defence to the action was that the money was not due to the plaintiff but the assignees of the father. This morning Mr. FOLLET applird for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the grounds of misdirection on the part of the Learned Baron, and that the verdict was against the evidence. The direction complained of was, that the Learned Baron stated to the Jury his opinion, that if the defendants were parties to the alleged fraud, in changing the name on the bill, they could not set up that fraud as a defence to the action ; and further, lie left to the Jury to find what part of the money was the pro petty of the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel con tended, that the Learned Baron was wrong in both these directions, and cited many cases in which parties had pleaded not only their own fraud, but their immorality and turpitude ; on the ground of the verdict being against the learned gentleman took the same grounds as on the trial, namely that the proof was not sufficient of the money having been the property of the plaintiff, and that the de fendants were lialile to the assignees of the plaintiff's father.—Ru!e granted. Lumßy V. GEDDES AND DE BACH. This case we reported yesterday ; it was an action for the recovery of 98/. for meat supplied to the defendant, De Bach, and it was alleged that Geddes was a partner. Air. JOHN WILLIAMS this morning applied for a rule to set aside the verdict, which was for the plaintiff, and to have a new trial. The Court overruled the objections of the learned gen• leman, and refused the rule. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) THOMAS V. TILE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. Mr. Serjeant WILDE applied to the Court for a rule to discharge a rule which bad been obtained for a special Jury to try this case. Mr. Serjeant JONES, on the part of the Marquis of Londonderry, said that the action was brought for an assault and false imprisonment against the Noble Marquis by one of his domestics ; he believed it was the nurse.—(A laugh.) Notice of trial was re gularly given, and the cause was entered in the list last Trinity Term. It was, however, twice postponed, and then made a remanet, on the ground that the time of the Court would ba occupied too long, to the great injury of other public business, and at length it stood over altogether. Since that period the Noble Marquis bad left London for Durham, and with him were those of the servants, who were essential witnesses i❑ the c lose ; others who could also speak to facts connected with the alleged assault had been discharged. The ground upon which application had been made for a spe cial Jury was that the recent circumstances, which have occurred in the political affairs of the na tion would render a case of this sort unfit to be tried by a common Jury, and in an affidavit made by Mr. Howard, who has the conducting of the Noble Marquis's case, that gentleman avows that a more impartial trial would be had were a special Jury to try the cause, than were it to be heard by a common Jury. In the affidavit made by Mr. Goddard ofßlackfriars-road, the plaintiff's attorney, allegations were made against the Noble Marquis that he wished to delay the cause coming to an issue, by keeping back his servants. With regard to these allegations, he (Mr. Serjeant Jones) would say, on the part of the noble defendant, that there is no day that the Court would appoint for the hearing of the cause, but on which the Noble Marquis would be most willing to bring forward his servants to aid the plaintiff's case, although they were at Durham ; therefore the allegations of a wish to delay the ends of justice against his noble client were untrue. Mr. Serjeant WILDE said, with respect to the rule for a special Jury, no special Jury could be had unless a motion was made in Court two days before the adjournment day. No such motion had been made. The Noble defendant says he cannot have an impartial trial by a common Jury, owing to recent circumstances that have occurred in which his Lordship was concerned. He would ask if these were not twelve impartial men to be found in Westminster, fully capable of deciding between the Noble Marquis and his dome stir, without resorting to a special Jury. The Learned Counsel hoped, therefore, their Lordships would order the cause to be tried by a common Jury the first day in the sittings. Chief Justice TINDAL—We do not wish to investigate this cause ❑ow, and we do so for the good of both parties. We think the rule should be discharged, and that the de fendant should pay all expences incurred in bringing his servants to London, and that be should do all in his power to produce them. Mt. Serjeant JONES—WiII your Lordships fix any day for the cause to be tried ? CHIEF JUSTICE—Let it be placed the first on the Specia: Jury Paper, and then it will come on early next month ? Nothing of public importanre occurrel in any of the Equity Courts previous to our Rrportrts lraving. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) , EN MARKET. ch•s morning's market, and the dull, but with Fruit sAnewhat on this day sc'nnight. Ich Spinageenc Beans(half-si ev o. d Bi 'i t; 0 9 2 0 Young Apples 3 0 5 0 Pear 5 0 8 0 Sloes. Bullace 2 0 3 0 Mushrooms 2 0 3 0 Onions (for pickling) 3 0 4 6 Span. Chesnitts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish tiazlenuts French Walnuts 5 0 7 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 3 0 5 0 I Foreign 0 8 1 0 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Endive (pummel) 0 6 oii COVENT-GAR There was a good supply at t,ade with Vegetables was very brisk. Price- about the same as s. d. potatoes (cwt.) '3 °toll 0 Ca' bages (12 heads)... 0 9 1 6 Red ditto :3 0 5 Cauliflowers 2 6 4(1 Horse liadish(bund! e ) 3 0 6 0 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Celery 0 8 1 0 Carrots 12 hunches) 4 0 6 0 Turnips Onions . Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Leeks ......... . New Oranges (1(10) Seville Oranges......,_ 8 0 12 0, Lemons 8 0 14 1) English Walnuts 1 0 20' Radishes (12 hands) 0 6 011 Pine Apples (lb.) HAY MA BR ETS.—(At per Load of 3fi I'ros4sea.) C UMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 i s r,,,i, ateadaw Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old t!!tto Eine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Hover Hay 4 5 5 15 Oat 5traw.......£1 Bto £1 12 I Vi'll,at 't,aw 1 14 1 16 A moderately good supply; trade dull throughout, and pi - ices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E 2 10 to .£2 15 3 0 3 10 Elay Meadow and Itye-grass liaY F N i e n w e )I.JI ,landie adow Useful Old Ditt o 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 0 ..Generally Oat Straw .... .0 I 10 to XI 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 10 Best Meadow Ilay, ss. per load lower than on Thursday; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. ...—....____ All th . the letters and papers from England were fumigated on the day after the news of the appearance of the cholera in Sunderland reached Paris, and tinese was expressed at the ictelligence, g r e at unea- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PonTsmouTtt, Nov. 1I . —Wind W. S. VV.—Arrived from London, the Portland, Aseough ; and Gilmore, Berry, fur New South \Voles. - - FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Royal Sovereign, Thompson, for the Mauritius. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Lady Emma, Rodd, from Malaga. Bats Tot., Nov. 11.—Arrived the James, Lyon, from Miramichi. . . 1111r.Fonn, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Union packet, Ray, from St. Petersburgh. ..-.--- - „ ABERYSTWITII, Nov. 10,—Arrived the John and Mary, from Quebec. LIVERFOOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Edgar, --, an d Crown, Gibson, from Quebec. CoRK, Nov. 9.---Wind N.--Sailed the Recovery transport, for Barbadoes. The Jane, Hill, from Belfast to Liverpool, foundered off a reef the 4th inst. ; crew saved. The Hunter, from London ; and the Arethusa, a collier, ran upon the Herd Sand on Friday morning, but it was expected would be got off. The Belus, Peterbridge, from Shields to Dartmouth, struck on the Cross Sands yesterday morning, and afterwards sunk; crew saved. The Commerce, Turcan, from London, has put into Newhaven, with six feet water in her hold, bound to Falmouth. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday, from their residence at Kew. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Kew in the afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD Cnati- CELLOR, Earl GREY, VISCOUIItS MELBOURNE, PALMER STON, GODER.ICII, and ALTHORP, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Lord J. RussELL, and:the Duke of RICHMOND. The Ministers remained in deliberation about two hours. A Conference of the Ministers of the Five Pewerd was afterwards held at the Foreign-office. . . . The Belgian Minister had an interview yesterday with Viscount PA LMERKTON, at tie Foreign-t.ffice. The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, and the Right Hon. Sir STRATFORD CANNING, trans.cted business on Thursday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs._ Despatches from Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor of Bar badoes, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office. Dr. RUSSELL arrived in town on Wednesday night from St. Peter sburgh, whet e the Doctor had been sent to obtain information relative to the cholera marbus. Dr. RUSSELL was in close attendance yesterday, and on Thursday, with the Board of Health, at the Council-office, and had also interviews with some of the Ministers. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE left town on Thursday evening for his seat at Bow-wood, Wilts. BRIGHTON, Nov. 11. The KING gave audience to Baron OmrrEnA and Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE yesterday. Afterwards his MA JESTY, accompanied by Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE, took an airing as far as Shoreham, and returned to the Palace at five o'clock. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left the Palace this morning For Landon. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Lady MARY TAYLOR, Lady MARY Fox, Lady ERROL, and most of the Royal suite, attended the fancy sale at the National School yesterday. Baron OMPTEDA had the honour of being included in the Royal dinner party last evening at the Palace. Her MAJESTY did not leave the Palace yesterday. The calls a the Palace were exceedingly numerous, in. eluding Sir W. and Lady FREMANTLE, Hon. W. PEL. HAM, Sir J., Lady, and Miss SHITFNER, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. WESTERN, Mr. and Mrs. Malmo; Mr. BLUNT, the Officers of the Scotch Greys, Vice-Admiral and Mrs. DOUGLAS, Mr. and Lady CATHERINE HAMILTON, o.lollel WYNDHAM, Colonel Sir T. DOWNMAN, and Sir JOHN RAE REID. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. The Craven Hounds meet on Monday, at Barton Court ; Wed nesday, at Brimslade ; Friday, at Hunt's Green; Saturday, at Itamshury House—at half-past ten. The Surrey Stag Hounds on Tuesday, at the White Lion, Lock's Bottom—at a quarter before eleven. The West Kent Ho . unds on Monday, at the Kennel at Eyns ford ; Wednesday, at Lock's Bottom ; Friday, at Kingsdown. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at the Rose and Crown ; Thursday, at Kent Gate; Saturday, at Limpefield. The Sanderstead Harriers on Monday, IN ednesday, and Satur day, at the Kennel—at ten. Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Monday at Yarnbrook Gate— at ten. __ _ _ Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Hope Turnpike; Friday, at Rotherwas—at ten. The Mathon and Colwell Hounds on Monday at Beacon Hill; Friday, at Mathon Park. The Shropshire Hounds on Tuesday at Acton Burnell ; Wed nesday, at Acton Itegnald; Friday, at Swinborne Castle; Satur day, at Rowton Castle—at half-past ten. The Albrighton Hounds on Monday at Pepper Wood ; Thurs day, at Clent Kennel ; Saturday, at Bunker's Hill. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds on Tuesday, at Wistaston ; Friday, at Hankelow—at half-past ten. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds on Tuesday at Gallantry Bank; Friday, at Knolton—at eleven. The Montgomeryshire Hounds on Tuesday at Llanymynech ; Friday at Llanfair—at eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday, at Bagot's Park; Thursday, at Ingleby ; Saturday, at Rolleston—at half.past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds on Monday, at the Hut; Wednesday, at Holme Pierrepoint ; Friday, at Gedling—at half-past ten. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at Childerley (:ate; Friday, at Downing Arms—at half-past ten. Lord Fitzwilliara's Hounds on 11Ionday, at Ashton Wild ; Wednesday, at Walcot Park; Thursday, at Solomon Wood; Saturday, at Elton New Close—at ten. Mr. Morris's Hounds on Monday at Stowlangtofr. The Royston Harriers on Monday, at Heydon Grange; Thurs day, at Ashwell—at half.past ten. The Worcestershire Hounds on Monday, at Bredon Hill ; Friday, at Monk Wood—at half-past ten. Lord Harewood's Hounds on Monday at Clap -gate; Wednes ddaayv: aatt BrodsworthKippeHall ; Friday, ali t T H hu ar rs r d og a a y t , e a — t aFtrtyesnto Hall ; Saturday, ten. n The Badsworth Hounds on Monday, at W en tb r id ge ; T ues. at Round Green—at half-past ten. The East Kent Hounds on Monday, at Kingston; Friday, at Postling Lees—at ten. The Canterbury Harriers meet on Monday, at Nackington ; Thursday, at Adisham-street—at ten. The Essex Union Hounds on Monday, at Hadleigh.gate; Thursday, at Downham. ESSEX AND SUFFOLK BORDER HUN"T.—Mr. Mules's Hounds on Monday, at Stratford Hill—at half.past ten. The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday, at Seaton; Tuesday, at Market Overton ; Thursday, at Tollthorpe Oaks; Friday, at Baileythorpe—at a quarter before eleven. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Stainfield Hall ; Tues day, at Harpswell; Wednesday, at Norton House; Thursday, at Burton Kennet ; and Saturday, at Stapleford. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday, at Weelsby House; Tuesday, at Saxby Mill; Thursday, at Grayingham Bar; Satur day. at Calmira Village—at eleven. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Wednesday, at Somerton Hill; Thurs day, at Piper's Inn ; Saturday, at Balcarry. The Cadbury Harriers on Monday, at Down House; Thurs day, at Holwell, near Wincantou. The Martock Harriers on Monday, at Maiden Beech Trees ; Thursday, at Carey's Mill. Mr. Freeman's Hounds on Monday, at Candlesby Village; Thursday, at Thornton Wood; Saturday, at South Thoresby—at half-past ten. This being the day appointed for the pricking for Sheriffs, the whole of the Courts rose at two o'clock. Shortly after that hour the Right Ifon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in his robes of office, the CHAN CKLLOR, Lor l MELBOURNE, the Duke of RicHmoNo, Lord Gonexicti th Lt;RD CHIVE BARON, Lord TEN.. TERDEN, toe VICE-CHANcEI.I.Oa, and the LORD CHIEF JUSIICE of the Cominon Pleas, came into the Court of Exchequer, and took their seats on the Bench. The other Judge s sat at the table on the floor. They had only be(7val when our reporter left. DOVER, Nov. 10.—Yesterday itis Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived here from Waltner Castle, and hell the Has hour Sessions, and to-day presided at the Court of Load Manage. On both occasions his Grace was received by the inhabitants with the most marked attention, as he walked through the streets, A guard of honour, from the Rifle Brigade, was drawn up dayQ, the band of which struck up 't God save the King." Upon the Lord W mien alighting from his car riage, the flags at the Castle and Heights announced his arrival; but his Grace . declined the usual salute from the guns at the Heights, and politely told the efficer in com mand that there was no necessity to continue the troops in waiting. The most ridiculous reports had gone abroad that the Duke's safety would be in danger if lie care here; that 200 or 3(40 special constables had 1);:eo swor❑ in to protect him : and that there was too much rearon to fear that a second Bristol affair wouhi occur. So far from the slightest symptoms of disorder' pievailing, there was scarcely a male person that the Duke passed in his peram bu'ations about :be town, that did not touch his hat to him, and which was returned in the most affable and con descending manner. His Grace appeared in excellent health and spirits; and the presence of his if in, the Mar quis of DOURO, not a little contributed to his comfort. We understand that the Duke makes some stay at %liner Castle. The petition and address from this city to his MAJESTY in favour of Reform, and in support of Ministers, has been forwarded to the Rail of Lrc H FIELD for presen tation. The " re-action" has shown itself here in an is:- crease of nearly a hundred signatures. The last Retition having 483; the pre4eot one, 572....4i;ivitid ilt;.ercury. (From the Jou GENOA, OCT. 29 - a - rived here on the 24th of this month. A part of his h item was landed at Leghorn the day before, and is lodged in one of the country houses of Cornegliano. Hussein is gone to the same Palace. The Dey has just hired a Sardi nian ship of 300 tons burden, on board which he has em barked ammunition, two small howitzers, five field pieces, and other arms, which his friends have sent him from Leg horn. On board the same vessel the Dey bas give❑ a passage to several rich merchants of Fez, and several emis saries of the Emperor of Morocco, who want to return to that country by a safe road, at a distance from thole parts of the country wh!ch are in a state of revolt against their Sovereign. The captain of the ship has orders to land them at Arzsio, a little port between Algiers and Oran, where the authority of France is not cet recognized. From this point it will be easy for these African passengers to reach Tremezene, where they will find the troops of the Emperor of Morocco, which occur) , that place. The irr , tructions given to the captain of the ship are, to land the arms and ammunition which he has on board in the road of Arzeio, which is still in the posses.. sion of the Bedouins. The order of the Dey on this impor tant point may induce a belief that au understanding exists with the Emperor of Morocco, fur the invasion of the province of Oran, and that he still thinks of profiting by the powerful support of that monarch if his troops should remain longer at Trernez ne, and continue their hostilities a ira nst France. It would at least be desirahle that the French Ministry should at length compel the Emperor of Morocco to withdraw his troops from the territory of Oran, where their presence encourages disorders. (From the Quotidienne of Wednesday.) Tot:LoN, Nov. 3.—The Arisosays—•" We are assured that orders are come to have the Algesims and Marengo ready to put to sea, as well as the other ships of our squadron, to go and reduce the Bedouins, who have taken possession of Bona, and even to bombard the town, if ne eessaii. They will at the same time take of horn! the 55th and 11th regiments of the line, and land them at Algiers, where they are going to take the place of two re giments that return to France." (From the Messayer des Chambres of Thursifay.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—ln a few days will be published, a work of Dr. Antoinarchi on the cholera. We all know his honourable devotion to the Polish cause, and the ser vices which he rendered es In.pector- General of the ho•pitals in Poland. He has attended thousands of patients at tacked by the cholera. His vast knowledge, and his re cent experience of this disorder, are pledges that the work will be worthy of its author. It is said that i❑ the preface of this work Dr. Anto marchi relates, with complete imparti4lity, the political events that occurred under his eyes at Warsaw. (From the Messager des Charnbres.) PARIS, Nov. S.—Several journals this mornin g give a pretended reply of the King of Holland tothe London Con ference, and erect upon the words and phrases of it sys tems of their own. We do not know of what credit this piece of diplomatic information is worthy, but we can po sitively state that our Government has received no such announcement, consequently there is reason to think that irs authenticity is very doubtful. )z We are now enabled to give to our readers intelligence upon which perfect reliance may be placed. We learn from indisputable authority, that since the presentation of the 24. articles to the King of Holland, the Minister of the King of Prussia at the Hague has received from his Go vernment orders to insist upon the immediate ratification of the treaty in the most decisive and strict terms. A po sitive demonstration has been made, and we can give this as a direct contradiction to the pretended tacit consent of the northern Powers to the refusal of King William. The Prussian Government Las not only ratified to the full extent the engagements made in its name by its repre sentative to the Conference, but also desired that a com munication, direct and from itself, might he made, in order to testify still further its approbation of all the decisions made in common by all the Powers to secure the main nance of peace. _ _ - - - After this step on the part of the Prussian Government, and the presence of the English fleet at the mouth of the Scheldt, there is reason to believe that the actual answer of the King of Holland-that is to say, his acceptance of the treaty-will not be long delayed. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov, 9,-Five per Cents., 94f. 90c. 95c. 95f. 95f. sc. 10c. 20c. 15c. 9M. 95f: 10c. sc. 95f. ; Loan of RII, 94f. SOc. 95f. ; Four per Cents., 79f. ; Three per Cents., 6Sf. 0 0r. 25c. 15c. 25c. 10c. 15c. 20c. 10c. 6Sf. 68f. 10c. sc. Joe. 2.5 c. 20e. 15c. 6Sf. 67f. 90c. 6Sf. 67f. 95c. 6Sf. 67f. 55c. SOc. 70c. ; Bank Actions, - 1,750 f. 1,740 f. 1,730 f. 1,758 f .; Rente de Naples, 78f. 30e. 40c. 50c. 30c. 50c. 7Sf. 40c. 60c. 55c. 40e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10. Royal Spanish Loan, 70. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espape, 5411 1. ty ly 54. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20e. ; money 25f. Isc. ; three months, paper, :14f. 4c, ; money & 25f-Coors Authentique. We are happy to announce to the public that Doctors RUSSELL and BARRY arrived in town on the evening of the 9th instant, in perfect health. CHOLERA MORBUS.--In the present excited state of the public mind respecting the approach of that disease with which we are now threatened, it may not uninteresting or unimportant to our readers to be in formed, that in the opinion of one who has paid some at tention to the subject, that next to a sui►able regimen of diet, the regular daily use of a simple remedy which has been found so pre-eminently serviceable in the prevention and cure of a multitude of affections depending upon dis,. ordered viscera, miasmate, and other debilitating cause::, of all medical means, the best calculated to prepar e and fortify the system against its influence. The remedy re.. ferred to is the white mustard seed taken whole, a remedy whose reputation stands too high to need any cowmen'. from us. The best mode of taking it for the purpose al luded to, is one, or two, or three teaspoons full, according to the age, state, and circumstances of the individu, , , with or immediately before each of the three meals (break fast, dinner, and tea,) taken in the course of the day. A letter has reached this town to-day (Wed nesday), stating that a contagious disorder has broken our at Swanich, and that several persons are now suffering from it. Every thing is now called cholera, and the corn plaint in question bears some resemblance to that dreadful malady ; but we believe and trust it is of a mitigated de. seri ption. Sherborne Journal. CHOLERA AT BERLIN.--ii it be recollected that the capital of Prussia contains 225,000 inhabitants besides a strong garrison, the ravages of cholera in that: city will not seem to be so very frightful. From the 31st of August to the 10th of October, the daily number of persons attacked was from 35 to 40; and the whole num ber during that period amounted to 1,100, of whom 233 were cured, and 665 died ; the rest still remaining under cure. Of the garrison, no more than ten soldiers were attacked, but eight of them died. The physicians and hos pital attendants have best generally safe.—Ted. Gazetto. The bodies of persons, apparently dead of cholera, have bei,-n in some instances observed t, move. AL LoNnic, president of the late Warsaw Commission, has ex pressed his belief that many have been buried alive in tkie complaint. The mortality of the cholera has been very different in different places. According to nn account given in the Prussian State Cavite, the number cut off by the disease, out of every 1,000 inhabitants, during the first 48 days of its visit, has been—At Lemberg, 51 ; Mittau, 34 ; Riga, 31 ; Posen, 16: ; St. Petersburgb, 1'24 2 ; Konigslmw, ; Elbing, Dantzic, 84 ; Stettin, 53 i Heriin, 4. Considerable excitement has been occasioned at Wisbech, on account of the Custom-house officers ' having, on Saturday morning, placed a small vessel which had arrived with coals, from Sunderland, under precau tionary quarantine ; the yellow flag was hoisted during the day, and in the evening a lantern was placed at the mastahesd, as a distinction from the other vessels; a guard ;,lso presided to prevent the men from coming to &bore- The vessel sailed out of the river, with the return of the evening tide, into the Wisbech B iv, there to ride at anchor far further examination and orders under precau tionary quarantine. In order to allay the anxiety of the public, we think it right to publish the following certifi cate of Dr. STUART'S first examination :—(Copy)-- " This is to certify tkat I have examined all the hands en master; Jones ANNIS, mate ; JOHN * EVERETT, boy ; board the J o h n an d 21f ary— .. name ly, JAMES F ALL; ~ad they are all in rfeet in health, having no complaint of tons any kind. Bu:,: STUART, Bl.D."—Cambridge Chron. i The communication between Airdri e an d Glasgow, by means of steam, may now be Con s id ere d com pletelythree journeys every day, ply regularly on th e ra il way .. starting from Glasgow at seven i n th e morn i ng , an d con tinuing at regular interval s o f near l y two h ours throughout we e ig established. at isbe fr d o . m 3. 15 " to engines, each carryi ng ninety miles an h our , an d ma ki ng the day; so that the last engine starts at about half-past four afternoon. The carrying of coal is the principal part of the trade on the railway ; and, as the railway declines towards Glasgow, the engirt; deartobed from the wag gone about two miles tvana Glasgow, and ten or a dozen of these huge cats:,, ea way !neaten moving along the rail road by nlxn weight on the declivity. The carrying of r,assengers is not made so prominent a part of the busi ness as it ought to be. The hours should be fixed ; and for the convenience of gentlemen in business, the latest should stgt at six QVcck neniDE, cjasgota Chrojak. 4 2i) s f• : • :. ''. , . 4 . ~ —; ,..r.C.1. r- ,-•-; A /4C .: • ------- ''. - %7V" '' %\ f T IC ' • / . 7,;", .- ENC LI PA. Ft —-' 7 74 0 ; -iii, i rnal des Debai'sof - ,---!‘"-- 14.* - ,.._: .9-'.. . —The Dey of Algientrn4 's cite 4