The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-16 00:00:00

ferred to being a prejudice, it was a principle which per vaded the whole world, all could nut be eradicated without injury to the best feelings of our nature. Let the Bill he confined to those who were liberated from those pre judices. The poor would not hear it ; the Bill would be unpopular, and justly so. and would tend to close the houses of mercy. It was said that a neighbouring country bad overcome those prejudices : then let the prig cip:e of free trade he called into action, and our schools of utomy be supplied with subjects from abroad. Sir R. VYVYAN observed that there was a want of a clause in the former Bill, repealing the law which sub jected criminals to anatomy ; for till that law was re pealed, the public never would endure that other bodies should be exposed to what was thus made an indignity. Whatever might be in the Bill, he hoped there would be nothing to offend the prejudices of the poor. Those who died in the poor-house or hospital were equally entitled to have their bodies respected as those who died elsewhere. Mr. WARBURTON said, that his Bill would apply equally to rich and poor : no body would be given for dis section without the consent of the person when alive, or of his nearest relative after death. Leave was then given. CHOLERA MORBUS. Mr. WARBURTON then moved for certain papers re lating to the cholera morbus. It was not necessary for him to specify any particular papers, as he had been told that if he m' veal for papers generally, he should have the selec tion of any he pleased. One of the most important papers lie had in view, was a report to the Emperor of Russia, by the Deputy Adjutant-General of the Emperor, tracing the progress of the disease throughout the empire. Another document was a complete account of all cases of cholera on board vessels from Hamburg, or any port of Europe to En Avid, containing a statement of the number of accidents (as he technical term was), which would place distinctly before the House and the country the extreme danger in which the country was placed front the various foci of the disease. A third account was a complete state ment of the mode in which the quarantine laws had been applied to vessels coming to this country. The Government had been aware of the danger, and he wished to see what steps they had taken to avert it. Ile hoped that by the papers he had moved for, the fu ture historian of the disease would be able to investi trate its character, though in his mind there was no doubt. In his opinion, Government ought to have caused the house in which the disease first appeared in Sunderland to have been surrounded, and to have prevented its inmates from having communication with the other inhabitants of the town. That might have stayed the plague. But iu• stead of acting with the promptitude and energy which the occasion demanded, Ministers continued to look on with a sort of Turkish resignation.—(Hear, hear.) Mi nisters must now surround the disease and exterminate it. unless they intended our trade with the whole world to be suspended. The expence which the measure would oc casion would be as nothing compared with the benefit which would result from it. If this course should not be adopted, the disease would inevitably spread over the whole of England, Scotland, Ireland, and our co lonies.—(Hear ) The Hon. Member concluded with mov ing for " further papers relative to the cholera morbus." Mr. P. THONISON said he felt assured that when full information should he before the public, Government would be acquitted on the charge of not having taken suf ficient precautions to check the progress of the disease. It should be recollected that for six or seven days after the disease made its appearance at Sunderland, medical men were in doubt as to whether it was the cholera morbus. Government were still in doubt as to whether the disease row raging in Sunderland came from abroad. A few days before the disease broke out in Sunderland two ships ar rived there front Hamburg. The question was, whether the disease 'h e al been imported in these ships. It was dif ficult to ascertain whether any communication had taken place between these ships and the shore ; but there was ore point which it was easy to come at the knowledge wl.ether any person on board had been at tael,ed by the cholera. From the most minute observa tion which it Lad been possible to make, it appeared the' every person who was on hoard these vessels when they left fletnburg, was, on arriving at Sunderland, and re mained up to the time of the last accounts, in perfect health. He was aware that some medical men contended that miasma might be shut up in a cabin during a voyage, and let out on arriving in port. Unless this were the case, it was difficult to believe that the disease could have be-n imported in these ships. Ile stated these facts without giving any opinion one way or the other. However, the doubt which existed as to the origin of the disease in this country fully justified the declaration in the King's speech, that it was not known whether the disease was imported from abroad, or bad sprung up in this country. To have placed a cordon round Sunderland would have been attended with the most injurious and vexatious consequences to the tow., wtilt, et she enn,c time it would have proved in elf tonal. The system of cordons had invariably failed in fere ign countries, with the exception of one round a palace in the neighbourhood of St. Peteraburglt, and that was a doubtful COP. It was impossible, in a country like this, with the habits of the people, to surround a large town or district with a cordon, even if there existed the means of dein , * Po. He understood from competent authority that it would have required from 25,000 to 30,000 men to form a cordon round Sunderland. Such a wall of human beings would lie likely to communicate and spread the disease. With respect to a forced separation of the sick and healthy, Drs. Barry and Russell, who had investigated the disease on the continent, deprecated that system. Sir R. VYVYAN said it was quite evident to those wlre had ti aced the progress of the disease, that it had Leen conveyed on ship-board from country to country. It had been kept out of Egypt by quarantine; and in the eastern countries where it had raged, persons attached to European coneuletes had escaped in consequence of isolat ing themselves. In some places it had proved more de stt uctive than any plague had ever been. He feared that it was now impossible to stop the progress of the disease in Europe until it had worn itself out. All that could be done was to pay attention to cleanliness. He said, that when Ministers first heard of the disease being in Sunder land, they might, without eending thither an army of nO,OOO men, have shown a desire to do all in their power to avert the danger with which the country was threatened. It appeared to be quite as possible to clue up the disease in a particular place as it was to exclude it from a place. The disease was kept out of the place near St. Petersbut gh, in which were 8,000 or 9,000 persons, by means of a cordon.—(Hear.) The experiment of insulation ought at ell events to have been tried as at St. Petersburg's. After a few words from Mr. HUNT, Mr. 'WARBURTON denied that the system of cordons had proved unsuccessful on the Continent. On the con tra' yit had succeeded in numerous instances. He did not wish that a cordon should be pieced round Sunderland, but only that a guard should be established round the houses in which the disease existed. According to the returns the number of houses in which the disease existed was under 100. This being the case, it was in the power of Government to stop the disease. If, however, Ministers should not act —if they should continue to look on with Turkish resig nation, the disease would rapidly spread all over the country. Ile had done his duty—let Government do theirs. It was in the power of the Government at a entail expense, and without hurting the feelings of the people, to stop the plague.—(Hear, hear.) He called upon them to act. L they did not, they would be responsible for the conse quences.—( Hear, bear.) The motion was then agreed to. Mr. GREENE moved for and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable ecclesiastical and collegiate corporations to exchange their lands on certain conditions. The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjeurned at a Quarter past Twelve o'clock. The Dutch ultimatum in regard to the treaty with Belgium has been received, and was submitted, we understand, to the Conference, which met on Tuesdry. It seems that the King of HOLLAND'S chief objections re late to the right of internal communication, by the roads and canals of Holland, which is given to Belgium by the treaty; and which, it is contended, was not called for by the circumstances, nor could the impositio❑ of it be justi fied by any prinr:iple of the law of nations. Quotations from PUFFENDOILF, GROTlUs,and other authors, are adduced in the vitirriaturn, to prove bow incompatible such a right is with the existence or safety of an independent nation. Objections are also urged to other parts of the treaty, suc h as the division of territory, but more particularly to the distribution of the debt between the two countries; b ut they are of a minor description, compared with the ques tion of the internal communication. If this is not con ceded or modified, it is declared to be impossible that the ratification of the treaty by Holland can take place. — Times. MEMOIRS OF THE DUCHESS OF ABRANTES. --Vmm a perusal of this work we find, says the Spectator, $ 6 that there is a great deal yet to learn a b ou t BoisarAaTE, and that the collection o f Memoirs concerning him is not complete without Madsmie JUNOT'S work —which is a copious store of very remarkable anecdotes. Concerning NAPOLEON'S early history, it is the most exact and com plete of any hook that has appeared—not excepting Bona- Aik:NNE, to whose Memoirs it is a supplement." A cheap Anil elegant edition in English and French has just appeared. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have received a great number of letters on the new Re form Bill, and from this circumstance, as well as from the im portance of the measure itself, have been induced again to look into its chief provisions. The eighteenth clause, respecting the right of freeholders to vote for counties, parti6ularly at. rested our attention. By this clause some persons have tholight that the forty-shilling freeholders will not survive the present generation, and that freehold qualifications will, after the de mise of their present possessors, be raised to ten pounds. Such an alteration would have been of sufficient importance to have i deserved notice in the speech of Lord J. Russell, and certainly would have called forth some remarks from us in our yester day's summary of the points in which the present Bill differs from the last. The apprehension, however, proceedi on a mis take. No freeholds for a life or lives will indeed be alloWed a vote after the passing of the present Bill, unless they amount to the annual value over rents and charges of ten pounds ; but forty-shilling freeholds of inheritance, or possessed in fee simple, are not affected by the proposed change. In so far as this change goes, it will be a manifest improvement, as it,will prevent the creation or multiplicatian of those fictitious forty shilling votes which were made by rich Aristocrats in contem plation of a contested election. The subdivision of counties. to which we expressed so strong a repugnance in the first Bill, is still continued, but may be altered in the Committee. 'We are not aware that we have omitted to notice any of the pro visions which distinguish the present Bill from the last. Many opportunities will occur for discussing or defending contested clauses.—Times. Earl Grey made last night an important declaration with re spect to Mr. O'Connell. The Earl of Wicklow had charged Ministers with having endeavoured to conciliate a certain indi vidual (Mr. O'Connell) in Ireland, who was most active in his hostility to them, by the offer of a situation of considerable im- portance. Earl Grey said— " Knowing the extent of that individual's ability and influence, he (Lord Grey) should have been glad, if he could have been de tached from the courses in which he had been engaged, and hare been attached to the support of his Majesty's Government. If he had pursued a proper course, if he had shown himself a well disposed and peaceable subject, his abilities and his professional reputation would undoubtedly have entitled him to entertain considerable expectations. But if any offer had been made to the individual in question of any such situation, and in any such manner, as might enable him to say that he had such situation in his power, and had rejected it, he (Earl Grey) was ignorant of it. No such offer had been made by him ; none such could have been sanctioned by him ; nor could he believe that any other person had taken any step even approaching to such an offer. He (Earl Grey) certainly lamented the situation in which that individual had placed himself, and which cut off all hope of his attaching himself to the support of Government—an event which would have been productive of great benefit to the Government, to the country,and, aboveall, to the individual himself.—(Hear.)" That the appointment of Mr. O'Connell to a situation suit able to his talents and experience would have been productive of great benefit to the Government and to the country (leaving Mr. O'Connell himself out of consideration), is a position which few who know Ireland, and the influence he possesses, and justly possesses, with the great body of the population, will be disposed to deny. But, notwithstanding this admission of Earl Grey, he states distinctly that no offer of any such situa tion was made to Mr. O'Connell. What gave Mr. O'Conell the influence which would have made his appointment pro ductive of great benefit to the Government and the country ? The conduct he has hitherto pursued in Ireland, which has obtained for him a credit with the great mass of the people, that lie is the beat friend they ever yet had. . But to entitle Mr. O'Connell to an appointment, it seems, he ought, be sides giving to Government more efficient support than they received from any other Member last Session, to have conti. sued for some time to wear the appearance of quite a new man, to seem as if doing penance for the agitation which obtained for him the unbounded influence he possesses.— The English of this is, that he ought to have thrown away the influence he possesses in Ireland, without even having the least assurance that his repentance would lead to anything beyond the delight which the - opponents of the Government would take in seeing so powerful an individual reduced to such a state of humiliation. It seems to us that, in all this there is more fastidiousness than sound worldly wisdom. Mr. O'Connell would either have been able to do the country service, or he would not. The question is, not what would have benefitted Mr. O'Connell himself, but what Would have benefitted the country. But Ministers have admitted that his support would have been productive of great benefit to Go vernment and the country. Why then this— '. Letting I dare not wait upon I would, Like the poor oat i' the adage?" If Ministers had attempted to gain over ,Mr. O'Connell, without succeeding, they would have had a good defence, should any portion of their future difficulties be attributed to that circumstance; but from this defence they have cut themselves off by a declaration that they cautiously kept them selves aloof from him. Earl Grey observed, " that with respect to the present state of Ireland, no man could more deeply— no man could more sincerely lament that state than he did. To him it certainly had been a most severe and bitter disap pointment, that the great and healing measure adopted by Parliament two years ago, and which had received his most cordial support, had not the beneficial effects which he anti cipated from it. In what way these beneficial effects had been prevented, he would not then stop to consider." We have no doubt that his Lordship most sincerely desires the prosperity of Ireland—that he has no thought which is not stamped by purity of intention. But we are somewhat astonished that he should have anticipated from the concession of the Catholic claims the results of which he spoke. The concession of these claims at y to thc th e great work of grappling in earnest with the evils brought on by centuries not merely of misgovernment, 'but of brutal tyranny. The great and avowed object of all the Govern ments, and indeed of all thepoliticians of England down almost to our own times, was to cripple the industry of Ireland, and to degrade the people. Laws were passed to destroy one manu facture after another, and to interdict one branch of trade after another; and no English writer durst venture to say a word in favour of Ireland without apologizing as for a crime. One Eng lish author even recommended an union, on the ground that it would give the English greater facilities_to cripple their trade. " Their numbers (he says) would not be dangerous, if but thirty. two Members for thirty-two counties. The objection is, that if Ireland was united, they would have equal liberty of trade with England. To which is answered, that does not follow, they may be better restrained by the union than they can be under the Constitution they are now." The chief argument of Fletcher, of Saltoun, against an Union between Scotland and England, was the danger of being connected with a nation which could treat the people of Ireland in so barbarous a man ner. These doings have left deep traces behind them. The whole frame of society in Ireland is disjointed. But to no one of the evils in the social condition of Ireland has a remedy hitherto been applied. The poor are still exposed to all the evils of ur.limited competition for land as a means of subsist. ence. There is no responsibility whatever on those who pos sess property to attend to those who have none. We do not blame the present Ministers for this ; because the present Ministers have hardly yet had time to turn themselves, and have besides been overwhelmed by the great measure which is to secure to the whole empire the blessings of rational govern. ment. But it is necessary to bear in aiind that the heating measures are yet to come—that the poor are yet in a state which necessarily renders them agitated—and that if property alone secures obedience to the law, a nation of paupers must-be a disaffected nation. "It was imposssible (said his Lordship) to contemplate a country so fertile, so productive, so admirably placed, so abounding with harbours and other conveniencies for commerce, and inhabited by so brave, so intelligent, and so enterprising a people, without the conviction that all that was necessary to the prosperity of such a country was the establishment of quiet and order." A country enjoying quiet and order is prosperous, just as a man having a good digestion must be in good health. But when a country does not enjoy quiet and order, some measures are necessary to pro duce it, just as strong medicines and regimen are necessary to restore digestion. Ireland requires strong measures. The Government has hitherto been against the country. Laws have been executed by a military force, which would not have been submitted to without force. No country could exist a single year in the state in which Ireland is, without a foreign force to coerce it. It exhibits all the features of those parts of India in which the tyranny of the native powers is upheld for a time by British bayonets, till the India Company; in mercy to ' the people, take them under their protection. The agitation must continue till the obstacles in the way of the acquisition of property by the mass of the people are removed. The culti vators of the soil under the present laws cannot possibly acquire property. We hail with great satisfaction the benevolent de claration of Earl Grey, that " it had always been one of the articles of his political creed, that the best mode of dealing with sedition was, in the first instance, to take away its causes, and if any real grievances existed, to show a sincere disposition to remove them."—(Hear, hear, hear.) This is an excellent creed, and we trust the fruits of it will be soon seen. But the task of grappling with the real grievances of the Irish is one of far more difficulty than any his Lordship has had to encounter. The enemies of Ireland are powerful, and, unfortunately for the people, no Minister of this country will for some time be sufficiently powerful to prefer the friendship of the people 't.o the leaitilities of these enemies.—Morning Chronicle. The question of tithes in Ireland was last night brought for ward in both Houses of Parliament. It was brought forward, not as a specific measure, but as a motion for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the subject, with a view to the adoption of some specific measure, as facts and circumstances might suggest. The motion was, in effect, a motion for in quiry, and the simple question would seem to be, whether the subject demanded inquiry or not ? But it is seldom that mere party feeling can look straightforward at any thing, and ac cordingly we find that Lord Ellenborough and others pro ceeded to debate, not whether inquiry was necessary, but whe ther Ministers were not anxious to get out of a scrape by shifting the responsibility from their own shoulders upon a Committee of both Houses., We care not for Mini sters, nor for the opponents of Ministers, but we do care for common candour and common sense, anti, therefore, we complain of an attempt to narrow 'a great and momentous question into a little party squabble, which could only be interesting to certain persons, who would gladly undertake any responsibility that would lift them into place. It is answer enough to the ar gument thus brought forward to say that Ministers will still be responsible for whatever may be done under their sanction, though Lord Ellenborough, and other disinterested politicians of the same school, may see no secur ity for the adoption of wise meas ures but allowing them to step into the Ministiers' shoes. Lord Lansdowne, however, disposed of his Lordship's reasoning with very little ceremony, by referring to his former conduct, and leaving him to answer himself. The task was not difficult, as the result proved; for his Lordship is an instance of the change that may be produced in a man's opinions by the mere circu►ostance of standing at different sides of the tune House. ' But the most important feature in the debates of last night was the speech of Mr. Stanley, the Secretary for Ireland. If any one, after reading that able speech, and the appalling facts which it discloses, can hesitate to say that something must be done—and speedily and effectually done—to save the Church Establishment in Ireland from ruin, he must have hopes of safety inde. pendently of all human means and human demonstrations. The fact of combined, consolidated, systematic resistance to the pay ment of tithe is undenied—the certainty that such resistance will become more consolidated and systematic if something be not done to prevent it, is indisputable. The law which en forces the payment of tithe has become a dead letter in Ireland. The Protestant clergy are in many parts reduced to the greatest want, and every thing looks like a breaking up of the system, if something be not substituted for that obnoxious mode of sup porting the clergy, which has always been a source of discon tent amongst the Catholic population of that country. It is not by the adoption of new Brunswick or Orange Societies, with which the Irish Papers have been ringing for the last few days, nor by strong resolutions against this or the other Go vernment that the Irish Nobility and gentry can benefit their country at such a crisis. The introduction of Political Unions was an unfortunate measure, which we lamented in the first instance, and, amongst other reasons, for their tendency to produce similar Unions. These fears are now verified; the two parties are once more arrayed against each other in Unions—in hostile bands ; and those who give encourage. merit to such proceedings on either side, are leading themselves we must hope unknowingly, to the destruction of every prin ciple of order. It is easy for Lords and Gentlemen to talk of physical force; but they know not what an engine they are about to lay their hands on when they appeal to it ; nor how incapable In general those are to direct who presume to invoke its interference. But to return to the question of last night. We hope that Ministers will persevere in the task which they have now undertaken till they come to a satisfactory arrange ment. The interests of Christianity itself require that a better understanding should subsist between the Church and those who support the Church. It must be the wish of every good man that the Ministers who have proposed the inquiry may suc ceed in bringing it to a successful issue ; but we hope that those who have hitherto evinced any thing but a spirit of conci liation, will at last see the evil and the guilt of inflaming the passions of men to the injury, if not the ruin, of their common countrymen.—Morning Ilerald. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. 15. TITHES (IRELAND.) Select Committee appointed, " to inquire into the collection And payment of Tithes in Ireland, and the state of the Laws relat ing thereto, and to report their observations thereupon to the House • " Mr. Stanley Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald Sir Robert Peel Mr. Estcourt Viscount Duncannon Mr. Penrhyn Sir John Newport Mr. Crampton Mr. Goulburn Mr. Sadler Mr. Brownlow Viscount Ebrington Mr. Carew Sir John Byng Power to send for persons, papers, and quorum. Mr. Lefroy Mr. James Grattan Mr. Littleton Mr. Leader Mr. Baldwin Sir Thomas Baring Sir Richard Musgrave cords ; Five to be the WEST INDIA COLON] Select Committee appointed, " to inquire i State of the West India Colonies, and to tions and opinion thereupon to the Houst Mr. Poulett Thomson Mr. Burge Viscount Althrop Mr. Macaulay Mr. Irving Mr. Weyland Mr. Courtenay Mr. Strickland Mr. Keith Douglas Mr. Callaghan Sir Robert Peel Mr. Strutt Mr. Hawkins" Mr. Vernon Smith Mr. Hyde Viliers Mr. Kennedy Mr. Baillie Marquis of Chandos Mr. Maberly Power to send for persons, papers, and re quorum. into the Commercial report their obgerva : Mr. Wrightson Mr. Protheroc Mr. Ewart Mr. Goulburn Mr. Ald. Venables Mr. Bernal Mr. Warburton Mr. John Wood Mr. George Vernon Viscount Sandon cords; Five to be the COURT CIRCULAR. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council held a meeting at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Coun cil Office, Whitehall, to take into consideration the appeal of Sir Thomas Claridge against his removal by the East India Company from the office of Recorder of Prince of Wales's Island, which had been argued by their Lordships at former meetings. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Presi dent, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the President of the Board of Controul, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Duke of Richmond. 'rhe Attorney-General was in attendance on their Lordships ; Mr. Sergeant Spankie, Dr. Lushington, and the other Counsel engaged in the cause, were also in attendance. Their Lordships were occupied in deliberation till four o'clock when Counsel were admitted, and the Lord President intimated to the parties concerned, that the decision which their Lordships had come to would not be communicated till after it had received his Majesty's approbation. M. Falck, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, and Baron Zuylen de Nyevelt, on a special mission from the Netherlands, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign-office. A Deputation of the Agents from the West India Colonies, including Mr. Mayers, the agent for Barbadoes, Mr. Colquhoun, the agent for Dominica, Mr. Browne, the agent for Antigua, Mr. Marriott, and Mr. Wodehouse, had a conference with Vis count Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury. COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) A Court was held this morning, and was very much crowded, owing to an important question standing for discussion, relative to the rights of the Livery. Soon after the Lord Mayor had taken the chant . ' Mr. FIOGINS complained that steps had been taken by one of the Representatives of the City for introducing-a Bill into Par liament regulating steam-boats. He considered that the Steam Navigation Committee ought to have been consulted before that step was adopted. Mr. Alderman WOOD said that as the contents of that Bill could not be yet known, he was not open to the charge alluded to. A memorial has been drawn up, to be presented to the Court, on the motion which stands for discussion to-day. With a view to preserve the rights of the freemen, it is prayed that votes should not be taken by ballot in elections for officers to fill cor porate offices ; and it aiao prays that the standing orders of the Court should be rescinded, which prevents any man who has not paid twenty shillings in the pound, or who has compounded with his creditors Mr. C. PEA RSON was rising to address the Court on the me morial when our reporter left. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Morning Herald.) We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and some dated yesterday. They contain no intelligence of much interest. Lyons, Paris, and France, generally, remained tranquil, but no indication of improvement of trade was perceptible. The Monitcur of Wednesday contains two Ordinances re specting the civil Government of Algiers. By one of them M. Pichou is appointed Civil Intendant of that Colony. FRENCH FUNDS —PArtis, DEC. 14.—Five per Cents. 98E gSf. 55c.; Three per Cents. 69E 40c. 69f. 85c. ; Bank Actions, 1,835 f. 1,840 f.; Rente de Naples 79f. Wc. 80f. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78M.,5/3 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 59 1 1 604 ; Haytian Loan 280 f. Exchange on London, one month, 2.5 f. 35c. ; money 25f. 30c. ; three months, money, 25f. 20c. ; paper, 2.5 f. 20c. GERMAN PAPERS. POLISH FRONTIERS, Nov. S.—We hear from Warsaw that the well-known Lieut. Von Wisocki was to be executed on the ;29th Nov., the anniversary of the insurrection at War saw. After receiving six wounds, he was made prisoner by the Russians at the storming of Warsaw on the 7th of Sept. Among the prisoners said to be sent under escort to Moscow is General Lubienski, who is well known for his moderate opinions- Before he set out he was advised to make his will, a proof what hopes may be founded on the execution of the amnesty. While the Russian policy manifests itself with greater regard in the unhappy kingdom of Poland, the country is oppressed with requisitions, as the contractors are unable to make the contracts at the prices fixed. General Krukowiecki is now in Warsaw, In defiance of the many affronts which he experiences. The judicial authorities of the kingdom of Poland have already received directions to suspend proceedings against all the inhabitants of the province who went to Prussia with the corps of Generals Rybinski, Rohland, and Chrapowski. The sequestrated estates, forests, &c. according to a decision of the Provisional Government, are to be managed as formerly by the Finance Department. The receivers of the taxes who, after the last events of the war, left Warsaw with the Polish army in their official capa city, being compelled to do so by the existing Government, arc now authorised by a decision of the Provisional Government to return to their posts. . No new cases of cholera had recently occurred in Warsaw. FRANKFORT, DEC. S.—The Austrian Observer contains an address of thanks, which has been presented to his Majesty the Emperor, in the name of the Estates of the kingdom of Gallicia, by the Chancellor, Count Mittrowski. In this address they thank his Majesty for the energetic mea sures taken by the Government to remedy the scarcity of provisions and the excellent means taken against the pro pagation of the cholera. It likewise expressei the gra titude of the Estates for the preservation of peace at home and abroad, for the pardon granted to the Galliciabs who went to Poland, and for the hospitality afforded to all the families whom the war had obliged to leave their houses. They acknowledge that while the great expences gave reason to apprehend the im position of new burdens, the ruin of Gallicia has been prevented by the indulgence of his Majesty in remitting part of the ar rears, or giving time for the payment of the remainder, and in reducing the existing taxes. " The Estates of the kingdom have never hesitated," says the address, " to lay before your Majesty the wants and distresses of this province, with the frankness and confidence which chil dren feel for an affectionate father ; but now they want words to express the love and gratitude which all hearts cherish for your Majesty, and which they can manifest only in prayers to the Most High for your long and prosperous reign. We cannot always indulge in our joy, so long as the disorder prevailing in a part of Gallicia afflicts also your Ma jesty's capital. But while we learn, not without uneasiness, that your Majesty magnanimously shares in all the dan'gers of the inhabitants of Vienna, and assists them by the most gracious sacrifices, we are consoled by the thought that God will listen to the fervent prayer of so many millions of faithful subjects, and preserve to the latest period your Imperial Majesty, and your august family.'' His Majesty received this address with the greatest satisfac tion, which he desired might be communicated to the Estates by the Governor Prince Lobokowitz. VIENNA.—On the 24 and 3d Dec. there were thirteen new case s of cholera (all in the suburbs), twenty-six recoveries, and seven deaths. The number reinaining is now (the 3d) only one hundred and twenty-eight, [IS DAY ♦T ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES op THE STOCKS TH Bank Stock . 191% 3 per Cent. Red. Spec Cent. Cons. SY4 per Cent. 8 0 Zi% Ditto Red p) % New 3%per Cent. .. 3 Per Cent Ann. 1 .-. 7`X - 4 per Cent. In 6 9 310/4 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5,181 W 1634 Oct. 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 q Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent: India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 dis. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Ditto shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 5 6 4 pm. Ditto 500 5 6 pm. Ditto Small ..., S 6 pm. Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening India. for Accouut - Cons. for Jan. 19 B3 Ys raicgs UT FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ...... ......... —'Neapolitan — Brazilian Loads — Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 'Portuguese Bonds CAnian Bonds — Colombian Bonds —.Prussian. N n e . w Old 13 etu, 1€34 Oanish , Spanish. IEO.I IC, Greek Bonds I ------' :82=3 — Ditto, 1825 Guatemala — -- Exchange 2sf. 30 .. Mexican Bonds — i---- 3 per cent ...... 6911 —c. onto, 18e5 — I-- Exchange ...... 255. 30c. 463 )V LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1831. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT COUNCIL OFFICE.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Dec. 14, MIL Remained at last report 2l New cases c 7 Total .13 Died 2 RocoverQd 8 Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, ♦.x lB From the Commencement of the Disease, on Oct. 96, 1831. Cases, 456.—Died, 157. NEWCASTLE, Disc. IS. Remained at last report 9O New cases Total . Died 0 Recovered 3 Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, ♦.at 3l From the Commencement of the Disease, on Dec. 7, 1831. Cases, 46.—Died, 13. NORTH SHIELDS, Dec. 14. Remained at last report 2 New eases Died 1 Recovered Remaining at this date 1 From the Commencement of the Disease. Cases, 3.—Died, 2. SEGHILL COLLIERY, DEC. 14. Remained at last report 2 New cases 2 Died 2 Recovered 0 Remaining at this date There are two cases at Walker, near Newcastle, (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. The tithe question was last night brought fo ward in both Houses of Parliament. In the House of Lords, Lord MELBOURNE, and in the Commons, Mr. STANLEY, severally moved for Committees on the subject, and in justification of the necessity for so doing, adduced many instances of hardship, op pression, and disorganization, which were wholly attributable to the odious tithe system, as at present acted on in Ireland. Mr. STANLEY, in particular, drew a harrowing picture of the condition to which certain districts in the sister island were re duced, from the squabbles perpetually taking place between the tithe-payers and the tithe receivers. The Right Hon. Gentleman observed, that even after Government had made use of all possible means to secure the payment of tithes, even after cattle and goods had been seized, and other compulsory methods adopted, still nothing was effectual, for it was found impossible to dispose of the seizures after they hail been made. In Ire land, the purchaser of such goods was from that moment a marked man ; and even after they were shipped for England, customers could with difficull be obtained; so that it had become absolutely and imperatively necessary that Government - should in terfere, adopt some plan to remedy the evil, and apportion his fair meed of justice to the payer as well as the receiver of tithes. Mr. STANLEY con cluded by moving the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the question, which, after some de sultory discussion, was agreed to in both Houses. Mach as we desire to see the evils of the present tithe system done away :with, still we fear little or nothing will, or can, be done, until a Reform takes place in the House of Commons. " The axe," as Mr. Sum justly observes, " raust be laid to the root"—but not by the present House, which would, we fear, be inclined to deal too gently with a die• order which nothing short of actual cautery can cure. In the course of the evening Mr. WARBURTON moved for a series of papers on the subject of the cholera, and strenuously urged the adoption of de cided measures, as otherwise the malady would in fallibly spread over every part of the three king doms. Mr. P. Tllostrsori replied that Government would cheerfully accede to the Honourable Mem ber's motion, but that as for attempting to check the progress of the cholera, by cutting off communica tion, such a measure was wholly impracticable. Sir R. VYVYAN thought that Ministers bad not en forced the quarantine regulations with sufficient strict ness ; but assuredly there is little ground for the Hon. Member's complaint, for it has been ascer tained by extended experience on the Continent, that quarantine laws and cordons sanataires have pro duced scarcely arty . good, the cholera having cot:- quered every obstacle to its progress, and slowly but surely advanced in spite of all that human inge nuity could do to arrest its 'starch. Still it is not to be denied, that so long as the shadow of a doubt exists on the subject of the contagious character of the malady, the utmost vigilance on the part of Government is necessary. If an error is to be made, it had better be made on the safe side. The public is not, so far as we observe, particu larly well satisfied with that part of the new Re form Bill which perpetuates the rights of freemen, though there are many who commend the Govern-' ment for the disposition it has ahem' to conciliate a class of persons who fancy they have grounds for Complaint of being deprived of their birthright by the old Bill. All true Reformers must be sorry fer the alteration, though willing to admit that Govern ment has yielded with good intentions to the many difficulties with which it has been, and is still, sur rounded. The rights of freemen in general, like those of the electors of Old Sarurn or Gatton,or any other borough in schedule A, can only be correctly defined as a trust reposed in them, to be exercised. for the public be nefit, and not as a matter of property to be used for individual advantage. If, therefote,' the existence of all anomalous body of freemen be inconsistent with the principle of the proposed Reform, and be calculated rather to preserve the-memory of the old system, than to add any force or consistency to, the new order of things, there would be every reason, upon principle, to oppose an amendment that must tend to-keep on foot a certain a mount of corruption, as a sort of contrast to the spirit of the new arrangement. By means of the contrivances of apprentices, and so forth, there will be a constant perpetuation of that jobbing system of turning freedoms to account, which disgraces so many cities and boroughs, and especially large towns, like Liverpool or Bristol, fo►s instance, in which there will be rejoicing " with exceeding great jc3, ," that facilities for unconstitutional practices are_ still to be preserved to their constituent bodies. The conservation of the hereditary rights of free men is a clear concession to tke Anti-Reformers, and not, like taking the late census as the guide for population, and like changing the criterion of popu- lousness in boroughs for that of householders, an amelioration in the details of the peat measure. When any good reason can be given for amendment in detail, the country is not so stupid as to prefer the old Bill, and nothing but the old Bill, but where the public sees a departure in principle, there is some reason for crying out against the over-anxiety to conciliate, which some friends of the Government are so warmly promoting. There are grounds for apprehending that this alteration in regard to freemen is very like a departure from the original design of the measure. Far be it from uB, however, to recommend an op position to the Bill, on account of the views we en tertain as to this part of it. The best course for the Reformers is to support the Government with entire confidence, in their efforts to get the Bill passed, and when it shall hare passed into a law, then to take steps for the connection of those parts of it which may appear to want still further modifi cation. In transactions of this kind, the people should deal, as a considerate creditor deals with his debtor —they should take what they can realize for the present, and then try to recover the balance of their due by such instalments as they can manage to procure the payment of. CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—The official report of this day chews that the cholera is gaining ground. There are fourteen new cases, three deaths, and thirty-one cases remaining under treat ment. I have said I was convinced all the cases set forth in the official reports were not Asiatic cholera., I have now ascertained that my conjecture was well founded. The medical gentlemen are required by the Board of Health to report all cases of spasmodic cholera, all eases resembling cholera, and all suspicious cases. They have acted in conformity with this request. The consequence is that in the Newcastle spasmodic list the diarrhwa, com mon cholera, and malignant cholera are all included. The hospital at the north shore, close to Sandgate, has been opened to-day for the first time for the reception ci patients. Three were admitted this forenoon. They are considered mild eases; in all of them re-action ha■ taken place, or, in other words, they are iu the second stage, and Dr. Daun is of opinion that they will recover. The wife and daughter of Tayl , r, the man I mentioned as employed in Messrs. Doubleday and Eastbury's soap-ma nufactory, and dying in seven or eight boors after he was attacked, have both taken the disease. An old woman, 80 years of age, of the name of Duncan, who has for many years kept the dead-house here, has been attacked, and is not expected to survive. She had laid out the bo dies t,f two persons who had died of cholera. This, in addition to the case of the nurse at the Sunderland Infir mary, who assisted in removing the dead body of the first cholera patient there, will probably go far to establish the fact of the disease being communicable by the effluvia after death, if it is not contagious during life, which it is now pretty generally believed to be, at least where there exist any of the known predisposing causes. The disease appears to be following the course of the river Tyne. There have been, or are, two cases at Dent's Hole, two cases at St. Peter's, and two at Walker. One of those at Dent's Hole was that of a keelwan, and it oc curred on Monday. Mr. Frost, the surgeon, was called in. He found the man with most of the malignant cho lera symptoms upon him, with much anxiety, and an im pression on his mind that be was on his death-bed. Mr. F. gave him a quantity of hot water, which afforded great relief and produced copious vomiting, and applied other re medies. He is expected to recover. A girl, twelve years of age, was the other case at Dent's Hole. She lite rally fell down on the floor yesterday morning, had com plete prostration from the first, and did not live above twelve hours. Of the cases at St. Peter's, one is dead and the other is expected to recover. Mr. M'Allum, the sur geon, attended Richardson, a coal tritnmer, one of the cases at Walker, which occurred yesterday. He had spasms; his pulse was scarcely perceptible, his skin cold and clammy, his tongue cold, &c. Mr. M'Allum gave him water, well saturated with salt, which produced copious vomiting and gave a great re lief. He also took a little blood, and used other remedies with advantage. This man is expected to recover. A sailor, of the name of Purvis, was the other case at Walker. He is quite well again. I have mentioned a little of the treatment adopted by Mr. Frost and Mr. APAllurn be cause it has been attended with beneficial effects, and differs from the ordinary routine. The commo❑ course is to ad minister brandy and laudanum, give large doses of calomel and opium, and to bleed freely, which I take to be little better than rank quackery. It is a system, lam satisfied, which kills more than it cures. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, PHILALETIIES, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Dec. 14, 1831. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 15.—Wind N.W.W, and W.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Revenge, for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, Dec. 14.—Wind W.S. W. to W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Reynard packet, from Carthagena, sailed 10th October, from Jamaica 37th, and Crooked Island 10th ult. ; Elizabeth, Edgar, from Pictou ' • and Arundel, Hill, from Teneriffe. Off port, the Rising Sun, Niscord, from Bay Chaleur ; and 'Bengal Merchant, Campbell, from London, for Madras and Bengal, out fourteen days in lat. 45, long. 10. HOLYHEAD, Dix. 14.—Arrived the Oglethorpe, from Savannah. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Leda, Lyall, from Quebec ; and Felicia, Norich, from Trieste. Off port, the Cumberland, Gardiner, Lora Quebec; Kingston, Dempsey, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; and Ivanhoe, from Halifax. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 14.—Wind S W., moderate.—Arrived the Fairlie, Cromarty, from London, with considerable damage, loss of mainmast, &c., bound to Bordeaux ; and Despatch, Crabb, from Liverpool, with damage, bound to Smyrna. MARGATE, I)ec. 15. Arrived the Andrew Scott, Jordan, from Virginia; and Malvina, Plasson, and Henry, Jobling, from Quebec. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Martha, Edwards, from New York, leaky, bound to Amsterdam. MARGATE ROADS, Dec. 15.—Arrived from Portsmouth the Marquis of Hastings and Wanderer transports. The Eliza, Milne, from Liverpool to Bally Shannon, was on shore on the coast of Donegal, on Monday. The Friends, Butler, from St. John's, New Bruniwick to Liverpool, was driven on shore near Wexford, on Tuesday morning. The Mary, Mercer, from Newcastle to Bordeaux,was on shore in the Gironde on the 10th inst. and full of water, having struck on a rock. The Bounty Hall, Jackson, from Bengal to Liverpool, put into Mauritius 30th August for repairs, being leaky. Arrived at Mauritius, previous to - the Ist of September—the Lonach, Driscole, from London • Henrietta, Heron, from Havre; Courier, Mesiquc, from Marseilles ; Navigation, from Nantes; Lesle, Cachttaux, front Bordeaux ; Bohemian, Maxwell, from Bengal. The Princess Elizabeth, from Fahnoutb, arrived at Jamaica on 2f3d of October. The Lord Blaney, from I.iverpool, bound to Belisle, put into Milford, in consequence of bad weather. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN. EXCHANGE. There are this week moderate arrivals of most kinds of Grain and not much Flour. The Wheat trade remains in the same dull state as reported on Monday, with no variation in value. Other Grain meets little attention, and hardly maintains former rate. Flour continues to meet a very dull trade. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 1,640 qrs. 1,604 qrs. 1,905 qrs. 3,324 sacks. Irish ......... 1,554 6360 Foreign 8,109 - brls. SMITHFIELD MARKET. this day's supply of fat Beasts was very great, of small s tock rather limited. fhe trade was dull throughout, with Mutton and Beef at a depression of from Ud. to 4d. per stone;i with Veal and Pork at about Monday's quotations. Mikh Cows, though not numerous, went off slowly last week's quotations, an useful short horns, with her small calf, producing from 14/1, to '2l/. PRICES PIM STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. toy. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen OlO 4 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime Scots, 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 4 10 5 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs 4 0 4 '2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers....... 4 8 5 2 Coarse-woolled ch tto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s. to 40e. each. SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 QuarteroldPigs 12s. tol6s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep . and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 2,650 5, 00 o I to 100 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. Los. d. S. d.tos. d, Beet 2 ti 4 ti 3 Pork Veal 5 0 0 5 0 illation ... The Bristol Commission has been fixed for Monday the ?d of January. - 7 fi--- -- COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAV HARRISON v. NETTLESHIP. Mr. PEPYS stated that he was to have moved yester for the revival of an injunction which had been dissolved by Vice-Chancellor, but that in consequence of other business ha' occupied the day he had been unable to move. plication, therefore, was, as his clients were liabh cution at law issued against them, that the del - , might either be restrained from taking out ex , appeal motion could be heard, or that the Court Learned Counsel to move now. Mr. COE, contra, resisted delay. Ile had ni Court's hearing the motion immediately. .The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered that tn, come on to-morrow, as the two part heard bank. which were in the paper to-day, and in which all'" in attendance, would occupy all day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS JUDGMENT.-THE ATTORNEY-GENER Consols p cl . 4 ..`b t .s h °LP:Tan:Am e : x l f re e e l c b n t : oh d t 'e a h i i nonalte:r present :n 8 a n e' : e . / l i t :i i I' : ; ; 7e o ß a tr kill w : Hi'yt with I t t would permit VIC' no objection to IpHE NI,, the'motion sh: t: ' ,o4 L re ; " A . l 'a ll i t k h r e uP y t ar Pe ti t e i s ti ; DAY,) t , h eOFFAI ' I RAN, pi from the ni..sßaAtigoLanrve. sled jßußdbgAy March, 18. "F PEARL d hS i e t u c h t fti e o p n re c odi o d s u u c a rt h ene oo , d f o l o A c 'l.- '" C , ntra a lso for € and 1579, her 1, , em the applies; ,wigs), to Paul's, found , ' .P.ores at I obe called the. kt riti o d ri,th e l , y r ,: ii r , n property wasc z ,, e r Majesty appo' ',.Myles • • 41 V. • e also appoint , ~,, rerty tends 'Kxin owell, g a 's P Hall P°andin tu a u lnP upon r '' ''' u n t r a c t a , rnors of that tic' Rah Te and the rent, kt , ,L heylpuf sleda y o . for tbn t oeyg h r e ett hh thesr ie u eo p ti p d i: e_ u„, 1 '' t . 40 : h, iti,theteini a d , e,i e , h,tl Pe 2 and approval, 5fe 1 .......,...„_. e founder; ali! p.„ e intention of A 4 %U r i‘i - 1 ,y comprised in dlege, charge 4 ,`, • rit should be / 0 , 1 ,., expressed in th' 1 4th Regi ~: :, A , ut , er hecil p oe e s x: criz : h i a e doo n tr t d tt h e l 'ec e , r et rl t a r i - 1 1 : et d , ' tQL4o ; tr i b f lc... ::: ,, : n ec 6 sFe : o . ,no l t i t G: , i fr h rao e bi in, i n ha s i t ns r d u m cnoo e nt lii , ta r. ,Lll . ,: st ,,,,l ß iel e j : s i r : i e d m in the ve ti rt m u c ri °7 l k. ;i3; '.° ) , l2 , B o e r' .. e i t refore be distil Wee„ Bark:::, ",,nt, vice A w. i I.lthoot purl (THIS DA ' ' 421 ?. Gent. 's(n hliTo b o e t- is occupied the' Zia, e, vice e. ' s ign by p ... i i) C. Wi -(THIS D,' nth t in. r ,, Foot. E. ."4chase, vi a h op e wp p eiar i n a g i ed n t ti o ff, bs).. a le : : : t t 4thhei ~, 7 4.:41t,,t n e1 iA ,,c1 .t ..: r th0 , o ref t s .... ,, two sums of S., : 'L. 111. soda d r td a fi l l 'n r ge s da : t p l : rl idwaoroe,mhtiwfyhiuilesesed: promised 1 4 1 1 )4 4 1 ~),-: L 'f b })rtes: :I:a:iri. t)ec. , p i N . e . : . . I : ( 1 b a ,, , be A: y stated that hr )o' l Barr , in "in full," eS e , ' hi, 1 , 1 Barr , er demand. 1 1 is:ia.lor in a 441EMOR receipt was n±:p: sa c allows, erdict for the P`' 'l , O eunlll eginah [IS DAY.) ,V.e Yny name a ,at di : l e E n o i r u n n i atn morning in 's; ' C i '. T O I T is s i °I kat e 1)e l 1%, J. Rla ..., }", 4 : 1 ` 1 . Black 3ENCE. c,,, ..oct. 2( t(lttils,ion S. k.„ st 6 he o Del f ~ he C i., be e „ °Znission i Compos (1. A. Far . colt '.,., fission qt.% colt 1: 4 ray o f lie colt . inster I. 1. ,' b u e po D a ken) !.,..! i DAY.) ~,.,,....iunro el ( 0 11" 1Z na o' CL 0- 0 IN era I D'i gt e' October.) b ecEh2a which CO) sailed° c : E eet : l'; '4ll ! rt t C: 1,,, :: . . 114%;e1 : ' :Ri l l 11 4 'lha Mii r. , d:n .."8' i t .ngiGdb A °l. . :': nor, on the opt , ' ittle surprise W :re H.N nd A el l se House of MI " wishes,'. prove h i. i t s he ad u v n is d e o r u s bt l ; , , ions of speech - t,'''nniss* ion „1,, an-e.tr, I B LY, Orr. 2 !',4 i,,' alt K a ti i t eneral, appeg ot i "an. 23 its Excellency 00 , J'ncl Ini', delivered the 0 IA '''IBS ( h , .. (1 . and J -^' 1, G r , re Assembly, ~ , , , o tti4FREII .n earlier per l . 4 k ai,,, .10,a neyor the cons' ,I,V, 4 .Pers. you. . .$ ) aLL, .. t the V .4 tni "t, g you chat ti e ~, 0.,, ne„ .ation. At ,t a s , ,r'n,, tasion on to sonic site 4, 1 ; 1 0A1 k „ overnment de r „ S't iiin,: . ct to those eria v 4 wird,,i on e benefit of t kNik,„ ll 4.lA % col line in their C O ,f; ours Of i transferring d id, Nt,,," I IGE dficer common i t ' N,,,..-pi ace communicatioloilt„, tr„,, t cl 2,, at proposition 9 `.' o lt, , lyi'ev-str, .nd so intelligi 1 ,, t ,,, -.,..,1A il decision. N . cu rrii Assembly, 00 ass, si 'h., 'llAii r such suppli . ' kt I LI9, 2 6, 01 ,.„ )44j11,.., (AI apply your, , i „46, 2, I `e ich I have ha u ,S, ,V,Sufr u il C 66 and irrele / q ,„(..01. t „ ~,i. h • Wjr;eathe CANT DISCLI 4 . - si 7.t. 'LIA ,omittedh jets e a T ot e a ;, e l tv ) toa : t i e u c r i o p o o‘ , : :tt 4 4 ; : t i l lt ri .: e , 1 : 1, 2 P . ; )roposing it, w 17,6‘ 1 14.:11 a nw i d . - h i : ti e h M r . le f ir r a f r :o ti . li r D :e: a , n, l : l :lo i is c ir e ir,o, /f irls ' ; 1 : I 44 4 tl ' 1 : ;... i t '1 ~l ': ~. t e l f t : t s d t " : i a n: j ' ' pt the conclkiro i.., 4 tg, CI them the pro ,IX k j i ) l4.l Lon. .‘ This ,sii.,ll j s tl 4 . , o.at c lege. When e ril ', ,a !Nor} from the 6 0 140 A hlto-u„ncan not that of fr`" 0 4 7t s ,.klyt r übtlesa it WOO I ~4,l4tit/i at t i tied in restrai n 1 r„ Nk O, ell` V Zi . uEL ley left off l kik • and,] as yet. 51 , i , ~..- ; Oev, IS ‘t '. PAS T 9..AA!' k Y t ito l t c 'e A t .r, of Wedn c- ./i. , ;,'t1 .- .1" ; ° Y 14 5,. 1 . 11' 1 ' if a declarat4,ll,Xt, ti p Narsaw, wtd c _,. 6 1 ;lOU NI A rt i, l • Polish refuge - oc' A N ~ I, b e , lajesty order" ~frVall G. mAY V 4 11 ° A * 0 14 LFFT,COM- 0.. t h - .RILE AN ARMY , ~,101,1, t Ilin a. , Konigsburg, la ve ' 4 1. 1 7", _Lirt of ers epare h e '..i,' krd t a , e orders of "Jill tt 11c with 1/01 "et . Larch and go ~,oryi., tel,` - , - , ec ed you with =.0e , ,,, ..,,,,,_ cou future fate, small° r',/,'iff‘l.l,4iiiria. ers by a l 1 3), L Is; sr eras account , i iii it e, ttl h l and itussia will lu r e s 5' , ,041; , ,,C1 er to your hon'otileit'itip,„'„,LlA i to your eou d isi` A t , , ad -,‘, Jo Monarch, an A] qitt 1 41, t red to you." , iv r f kik i l ks dro rent of Wil?,i tOAFActLit:I, Prussia, on' t" . ~a,, 4 11 - j' e e, 1 tattered in the jo , ' ttt nn, t ile 1 1N 4 t pie'oncl. ount, with ; 01 1 t olo 4 l4, ive answer oi,ie ',,t 2, 1 °11N ~ .ed some surP,',iet r t , ' ll, t, at ~,,,, id, all waf , q,4 0 f'' ( a )0 1; d i nitiers of Por t ~,,, 4 . )ou Pedro VP" - z th. ", 0 erit7ttr 4 'I- KE OCZ t0 t ,1•4; j2er, c,,.. e .• . !, % 'l '. 4 'ql 4t STG PRIC" - l i tt ' j h s .. --.4"' a .I , fc';:tt: an 1825, I, c !', rn,;', an, 1525 "*". ' i i ` l , l4,:°aion e jam in ".' r 's i J t fir , si. ls '4 .1 Mean t 4'ark i so ti Itt 'satyr, o p A .b k ,, 3 HERZ FF 3 r, ..,), • . ,e 1 so" pr .°, at 41 , rs' Operas 04 41,t, 1 in the it and discrio'cl .t.l.Ala?tHi;,,, BRAIIA3I . ' te r " Jan. , 4,e cam col q , f II i ( c ~ . 1 , aitfa x )0 YOUN G ' 't 1 . • ilab,.. ° C • _. NOSE COLLEGE His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS this morning in this case, which was an informa' Attorney-General, as the relation of Lord St ander Nowell, for the purpose of having th , tain estates applied to the benefit of Midd to have a scheme, subject to the approval of , regulation of the charity. In the years 1559. an, jesty Queen Elizabeth, by letters patent, upon of Alexander Nowell, the then Dean of St. P grammar school at Middleton, in Lancashire, to school of Queen Elizabeth,at Middleton. Certain; for the purpose of supporting the school, and her a person of the name of Ireland as master; she under inciter and six poor scholars. The nex master was by the letters patent given to Noi death it vested in the principal and scholars of Ki lege of Brasenose, who were appointed Govern, The property increasing considerably in value, • profits being greatly more than was required the school, the defendants considering that th, to apply the revenues of the property beyond to the master and under master as stipulat patent, had applied the whole of the surpl of their own College, with the sanction a under the direction of Alexander Nowell, the question in the cause was, whether it was the ander Nowell, the founder, that the property two letters patent should be held by the Coils with theparticular payments stated, or whether ii applied to the other charitable purposes ex tents. To the mind of his Honour, it appen that the whole property comprised in both had been directly or indirectly derived from . and that Queen Elizabeth was merely th, carrying his intentions into effect ; and Alexander Nowell, being the founder of thi true inquiry being as to his intentions, guage of the letters patent being favourab, verse to the intentions to be collected fro• his Honour did not consider himself justified usage which had prevailed in the College from letters patent. The information must there's but without costs. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(' His Honour theVICE-CHANCELLOR was morning with causes of no public importance, COURT OF KING'S BENCH.- HUMPHRIES v. BOYCE. This was an action to recover SO/. which the lady, had lent to the defendant's wife. It at dence of several witnesses that Mr. Boyce, ferences with his wife separated from her, living apart from him, the plaintiff lent her t. 151. Some time afterwards Mrs. Boyce died, applied to the defendant for the 951. He at fi the 801., alleging that as the plaintiff had not to show for it he was nct bound to pay it. I the 15/., and upon several occasions afterwards the SOI. On the part of the defendant, his attorney the 151. to the plaintiff, and received a receipt ing to her that it would be a bar to any °the] duced the receipt. His LORDSHIP was of opinion that the an action for the 801.—The Jury returned a verdi COAINION PLEAS.-(TH The Court was occupied the whole of the n., upon a bill of exchange, which had not ter reporter left the Court. SPORTING INTELLIG TATTERSALL' S, THE DERBY, 18a.2. 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 11 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrare 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non 12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Dariolel 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille 20 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Mir 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 20 to 1 agst any other 12 to 1 agst Mr Rtdsdale's lot 500 to 100 agst Beiram Duleinea (tak OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Erniliana THE FUND S.-(THIS CITY. TWELVE A Jamaica mail has arrived this morning 2701 October, by which Jamaica Papers of 0 been received at the North and South Am, their contents are of some importance. • (From the Paper of the 26th October, BREACH OF THE PRIVILEGE OF THE The speech of his Excellency our Governs the Jamaica Legislative Seesion,will not a lit of this island. In return for the anxiety th has always manifested to attend to his his wants, and even gratify his caprice, h suited them most wantonly, in violation of lege of the House of Assembly, viz. a freed( any controul from him. JAMAICA HOUSE OF ASSEMi M. Silva, Esq., the Provost Marshal Gen , bar, and summoned the House to attend his vernor in the Council Chamber, when he del speech Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of tin " I have called you together at rather an has been usual, in order to afford ample time. of with business as may be brought before you. " I have great satisfaction in acquainting Act of last session has been left to its operas time I am instructed to draw your attentioi and improvements which his Majesty's Go! be essential, in order to give greater effect which your wisdom has advised for the population. " His Majesty's Government are sangui Lions that no further difficulty will occur in I tract of the military expenditure to the offi. Majesty's troops; I shall make an early col on the subject, and trust you will find the pr. divested of all ambiguity in its nature, and no delay will take place in coming to a final' " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the , " The e*erience I have had of your that I shall not appeal to you in vain for exigencies of Government require. Gentlemen of the Council, " I earnestly recommend to you to the public business with that diligence whic, occasion to acknowledge, avoiding all useless cussion, and pursuing steadily the great obj, the welfare and prosperity of Jamaica." CURTAILMENT OF USELESS AND IRRELEY. Beamond proposed an alteration in one of th! each member the right of speaking twice it. would move that no member should be perm, once to any question, except the member p: reply.—Agreed to. His Excellency's speech having been read that it should be referred to a Committee.- was shortly going to quit the island ; he, t cularly claimed their attention. The Hon. viewed the several parts of the speech, wis pressed himself perfectly satisfied, except which his Excellency had intimated to th avoiding all useless and irrelevant discussiot tion (said Mr. D.) was a breach of privili Speaker, claimed, and of course received, guarantee for all the usual privileges, was speech most particularly specified ? Dom then, can the Governor's advisers be justifi. liberty ?" THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price tht. 83% for the account, with little doing as RALF. We have received the Journal des Debra does not contain any news of importance. BERLIN, DEc. 6.—ln consequence of Emperor of Russia and the Prince of W the future fate of the sub-officers and the P in the Prussian territory, his Prussian Mai re-enter Poland. PItOCLAMATION of GENER A L KRA. of the CORPS of the PRUSSIA " Ko) " To the Sub-Officers and Polish soldiers after the 10th of December, and obey the Render yotirselves digne by an orderly ma. The King, my august Sovercign,who viewed and took the most lively interest in your I you shall be accompanied to the frontier. of Russian troops; and according to officiai ceived, some of of the Emperor of Rr with the needful, to pursue your journey officers and Soldiers of Poland return , confide in the bounty of your generous Mo: ately profit by the armistice which is offered The Russian subjects of the Governme main under the protection of the King of Lure fate shall be decided, and shall be guar of Lobau. Consols continue at 83% % for the Accoi the whole of the morning. The definitive of Holland to the Five Powers has caused city.. An express has arrived from Madrid but troops have been marched to the iron the Foreign Market the new loan of DO] inium of one per cent. ConsoN for Account, 83i. TIRE. FOUR O'CLOCK.-CLOSIN Danish Ditto for Account 834 Brazilian Bonds— Greek, Mexican Buenos Ayres.... 24 Chaim Ditto .... -- Peruvian Russian, Columbian, 1824 Spanis COVENT-GARDEN.--MISS S, last eight as Polly, in The Beggar, through her part with much spirit Many of her songs were encored. Macheath was excellent. PRIXTED AND PUBLINFIED BY An) RDO . _ _ _ SUN OFFICE, tl2, STRAND. LONDOL