The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-20 00:00:00

tiainea should h e ca ll e d over, to k now t h e votes as to th e right of having further explanations. The Minister of the Interior having returned, demanded biR right to speak as a Minister, to which he was entitled by the Constitution. MM. •Gendehien and d'Nuart, Osy, Dumortier, and d'Elhounge, contended that it would be a coup d' eta! to close the Seas on without satisfying the eagerness of the Chamber. M. Devaux stated that the Constitution authorised the Minister to i ns i s t on spea ki ng , an d of reading the Ordi nance at any time he chose. The Minister of Foreign Affairs having entered the Chamber, said that he had no objection to state what he knew. The Government and its agent, M. Goblet, have always contended for the previous execution of the executable articles of the twenty-four articles. He did not know, officially or officiously, any acts of the Con gress which could warrant him to say that the negotiations Were changed. M. Dumortier said that the public journals stated a new treaty was about to be sanctioned by the Conference. The question of Antwerp rested ou four points-Ist, the right of navigation ; 2d, the right of placing buoys ; 3d, the right of pilotage; 4th, the right of visit. If any of those rights were allowed to Holland, Antwerp would be ruined as it had been in the time of the Austrians. He, therefore, protested against the Government's changing the articles of the treaty of November last. M. Thorn was also in prison, and he would still have to remain in prison, while the Conference would protocolize Belgium anew. It was a disgrace to submit to his confinement. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that any acts of the Conference subsequent to the protests of M. Goblet, in his note of the 7th of July, in which he declared that Bel gium would not agree to any articles derogatory to the 24 articles, were not binding on this country. As to M. Thorn, he regretted as much as any person that that gen tleman continued in captivity ; but he was persuaded that that affair would come to a close as soon as the other questions. Gendebien said that the notes of M. Goblet had been returned, as the very words of the protocol of the 10th of July proved. Why could not the Ambassador in Lon don know a protocol which was mentioned in the public journals ? Either the Ministry or the Conference wished to deceive Belgium. If the former, why not disregard the acts of the Conference, and call upon the people to defend their rights ? The absolute powers would be afraid to calumniate and to dare the vengeance of an excited people. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that he knew nothing of the 67th Protocol which stated the restitution of the note of M. Goblet, nor was any such matter known to the Belgian agents when the lest despatches left London. Gendebien—The note of the 27th of June was re fused by the Conference. M. Meulenaere—No such refusal or restitution of any note has taken place up to the date of the last de3patch,— that in, the 15th of the present month. The President then declared the discussion closed. The Minister of the Interior mounted the tribune, and read the following ordinance:— Leopold, King of the Belgians, " Having considered the '7oth article of the Constitu tion, and having taken the advice of the Council of Minis ters, we have decreed and decree as follows: Article 1. The session of 1831 of the Chamber of Representatives and of the Senate is closed. " Article 2. The present art et shall be presented to the Senate by the Minister of Finance, and to the Chamber of R epresentatives by the Minister of the Interior. " Give❑ at Brussels, July 18. " LEOPOLD." The Members and the crowd on the tribune• then se parated peaceably. Some of the violent opposition ex pressed their determination to excite the spirit of the people, although they could not but admit that the willing ness of the Ministers to give any explanation in their Power was at least satisfactory as far as they were concerned. The Prussian State Gazette contains the following important paragraph The British Embassy have de clared that a fleet is preparing to employ measures of rigour against Holland, to obtain the evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp ; but our Government is strongly opposed there natn, and has declared that neither the French, nor the Bel gians, nor the English, shall occupy the citadel before the affairs be completely arranged. We have received the Paris morning and evening papers of Wednesday, and a letter from our private correspondent .bearing the same date. The news of Don Pedro ' s arrival ionn P ortugal and entry i nto Oporto was rece i ve d i n P ar i s Tuesday evening, by telegraph, from Biyonne, where it had been brought by . a messenger sent off by the French Ambassador at Madrid. The confirmation of this news by th e Lond on papers of Monday gave general satisfac tion i n Paris. The Moniteur, in reference to the remarks on the silence of the Government respecting the protocol and resolutions of the Diet, observes that there are cases in diplomacy on which it would he imprudent to make Premature disclosures to the Chambers, much more so to the public. The same pap •r gives a long list of Govern- Olent employes in different departments who are dismissed from office, apparently because they were known or sup- Posed to entertain political sentiments of which the Govern ment did not approve. Th e cholera was still on the increase in Paris. The number of deaths on Tuesday by that disease, according to the official statement, was 170. There was no news from the western districts. PRRINICII FUNDS, PARIS, JULY 18.—Five per Cents. 97f. 80c. 7 5c. 70c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 97f. 7.5 c. ; Four and a Half Per Cents. 88f. 25c. 88f. ; Four per Cents. S lf. ; Three per Cents., 67 f He. 30c. 25c. ; National Loan, 9Sf.; Bank Stock, 1,6550 ; Rente de Naples, 79f. 35c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 55c. ; Roman Five per Cents. 78 ; Rente d'Espagne, 1114 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 76X, ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54% Iys %a 4 ; Haytian Loan, 20 5 f Exchange on London, one month, paper , 25f. 75c. ; t hree months, pap e r, 25f. 65 c. ; money, 25f. 60c.—Cour s Authentique. PORT OF ANTWERP. The following letter, addressed to the Secretary to Lloyd's, was received yesterday from the British Consul at Antwerp : " ANTWERP, JULY 17. " I have the honour of informing you, that Captain Koopman, comtuanding the Dutch forces of this city, has intimated to myself as well as the other• Consuls resident in this city, that General Chasse, fearing that the Bel gians meditated an attack against the citadel, thought it his duty to inform the Consuls, that in case a single gun. shot was fired against the citadel or the fleet, he (General Chasse) was determined to repel force by a still greater force, and could even, in a case of need, punish this ag gression by the destruction of part of the town which was so inconsiderately offered as a sacrifice, and the conse • quences of which would fall on the aggressors. The Ge neral recommends at the same time, that orders should be given to the different neutral vessels at present i❑ the docks of this town to leave as soon as possible, in order that they may ❑ot be exposed to the danger which they will naturally incur in case he should be forced to take coercive measures against the town. " I have in consequence already instructed all Hano verian vessels to leave as soon as possible ; and though for the moment no fear is entertained that the Belgians will attack, still, by some misfortune, an attack may com mence, and thus endanger property. Many merchants of this city are already engaged in transhipping their pro perty to Louvain. " It is said that the King will arrive here to-morrow, and take up his head-quarters at Berghene. " I have the honour to be, " CHARLES F. ELLERMAN." HASTINGS, JULY 19. On Thursday, July 19, the inhabitants of this town met to celebrate the passing of the Reform Bill, by a public dinner in a spot called the Priory Meadows. The morning was ushered in by a merry peal of the bells of St. Clement's, and all was bustle and animation. The dinner was got up by the gentlemen of this town by subscrip tion, and a committee of management was formed assisted by their neighbours. At two o'clock dinner was brought on .the ground in vans, &e., for the occasion, the band playing national airs. The people having taken their seats, to the number of 6,000, a plentiful supply of roast beef and plum puddings, with a large quantity of strong beer and porter, were served up. After the cloth was removed 4t The King" was given with many cheers. " The Queen and the Royal Family," &c. followed, and then " Lord Grey and his Majesty's Ministe rs ," the band playing Rule Britannia. The who!e was one of the most admirably conducted things ever yet seen here, and much is due to the gentlemen who formed the Committee fur their able management. We suppose there were present 20,000 people. All went off quietly, and every one was highly satisfied. A fellow, named JOHN GRAHAM, was con victed of raisin g two bodies, which had been interred in the burial-ground at the rear of Steven's Hospital, and cutting off their heads. H e had been seen in Harcourt. street by a peace-officer, who, knowing him to be a body snatcher, and seeing a bundle in his hand, was about to stop him, when GRAHAM threw the bundle into the Re corder's area, and ran away. The peace-officer pursued, overtook, and made a prisoner of him. The bundle was got out of the Recorder's area, and found to contain two human heads. It was proved that they had been cut off the bodies which had been raised as aforesaid. Sentence --Three months' imprisonment and bard labour. Saunders's News-Letter. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 20, 1832. The Anatomy Bill last night passed the House of Lords. No other business of any public importance was transacted. The Commons made no House. If we may credit the following, from the ex press edition of the Times of this morning, Don PEDRo's cause has every fair prospect of success. The 9th, 14th, and 19th regiments have already joined him : PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING. I observe by the Times of this day's date that you imagine PEDRO'S forces are advanced be yond Villa Nova, and you imply that the Pan taloon brought the news. You also state va rious successes of PEDRO'S troops at Grijo and Vonga ; and you further state that MiGuEL's troops congregated on the 12th at Aveiro, about half way between Oporto and Coimbra. This may all be true ; but how is the Pantaloon to bring the news ? She left our ships off Oporto very early on the morning ofthe 12th (Thursday), and therefore, unless your information of this morning is founded on some other arrivals, it must fall to the ground. I can repeat, from further inquiries, that the last information of PEDRO'S successes amounted to this—that in the middle of the 11th his troops had not then advanced beyond Villa Nova, but that he had then 5,000 men there. I have also satisfactorily ascertained, that late in the night of the 9th three Miguelite re giments—the 9th, 14th, and 19th—came back and joined Don PEDRo's forces at Villa Nova ; a fourth regiment attempted to do the same, but were fired upon and dispersed by direction of Colonel MARTINEZ, or MARTINI. The Commander of the Terceira schooner was killed by a musket ball in aiding the troops to land ; and the greatest credit is given to Major POPHAM HILL, of the Isle of Wight, who commanded a corps of English men, and to whose exertions very much is attri buted with regard to the success of landing. I observe you dwell much on a portion of Don PEDRO'S forces being sent to land at Figueira, which is, I believe, the mouth of the river lead ing up to Coimbra : I cannot learn that any force was sent to land there, nor do 1 believe it. W e have long had an English squadron in the Tagus doing little. The French have only the sixty gun frigate, the Melpomene; but with this ship her captain forbade the sailing of the two Por tuguese line-of.battle ships, alleging they were French property, and if they dared to attempt to get under weigh he would instantly place his ship between them, and blow them out of the water. The threat was sufficiEnt—the ships did not at tempt to move. In another part of The Sun, under the head " Uxbridge Petty Sessions," our readers will find some fresh proofs of the extraordinary sagacity with which it has pleased Providence to endow certain of our provincial Magistrates. On Wednesday last, a squad of these rural Solons, in solemn convocation assembled, con: victed the proprietor of the Cricketers' Inn, Harefield Green, on the charge of having « on Sunday, the 7th inst., during afternoon service, suffered persons to be drinking and tippling in his house." The poor man's reply to this serious charge is curious,aiiclt perspicacity,othose%vhohma\a'ey not the advantage of magisterial possibly appear quite satisfactory. We subjoin it for the edification of the unprofessional Mr. Wise could not deny the f sets, but had a complete answer to the case. Just before the commencement of the afternoon service, a respectable looking man and his wife came to his door in a gig, and stating that they had tra velled a great many miles, desired to be accommodat e d with some mutton-chops for dinner. These were got, and when they had dined, the male visitor called for a glass of grog and a pipe—this was the whole of his offence. Mr. FuowEas—That is no defence at al l to the infor mation. Y ou h ad other persons there drinking and smoking; I saw them myself throug h th e parlour window before the church service was over. Mr. \Visa—l dare say von might, Sir, for I saw you looking over the hlind—hit I will tell you how that was. The lady and gentleman who dined have relations in the village, neighbours of mine, who et his request were sent to epend the afternoon with them, al they had come a long way. _ The Dean of CARLISLE+ They had all better have teen at church. The MAGISTRATE said be must be convicted. Mr. WISE hoped not. He had always been informed that, as an innkeeper, he was obliged, under pain of a prosecution at common law, to serve a traveller at any hour with necessary refreshment. Now it seemed he was liable to a penalty if he did so, so that he was certain of being in the wrong, act which way he would. Mr. FLowE its—Your being answerable at common law for refusing to furnish refreshment is no answer tJ the statute upon which this information is laid. Mr. Visa—Then what am I to do ? Mr. FLOVI ERS—I can't tell, except that if you offend the law you must take the consequences. You must b.. convicted. Mr. WISE said if it must be so, he, of course, must submit; hut in fixing the penalty, he trusted the Bench would consider that he had kept the house upwards of forty-five years, and this was the first complaint ever brought against him. . . Mr. FLOWERS-Your experience ought to have taught you better than to infringe the law. PARKER, the witness, admitted that he saw the person described as a traveller and his wife going into the house, and heard him say they had travelled a long way and wanted dinner. They looked dusty and fatigued. From this it appears that for a publican, no matter how respectable or well-intentioned, to allow fatigued and hungry travellers to eat or drink during Divine service—even though to abstain from the requisite nourishment may be attended with inconvenience, perhaps with danger—is a serious breach of the law on the part of such publican, to be expiated only by condign punishment. The Dean of Carlisle's observations on this point are highly professional and edifying. He thinks that the travellers had better have been at Church; that recruiting exhausted nature was perfectly superfluous, a manifest suggestion of the Evil One ; that, in fact, they had no right to pay attention to their perishable bodies ; they should have thought only of their immortal souls. It may be all very well for a divine of the Dean's rank, station, and abundant opportunities of appeasing the qualms both of soul and body, to moralise in this strain ; but place him in the position of these wearied and half-starved travellers ; set his gastric juice at work—that most ir resistible of special pleaders,—let him be covered with dust ; parched with thirst ; baked dry and crisp, till his skin crackles like parchment, beneath a meridian July sun ; place his Reverence in this ugly predicament, with a respectable hotel just standing most in vitingly in view, and then see whether, like the travellers, he will fall a prey to the temptation of " the flesh-pots of Egypt," or like St. JE ROME of old, subdue the cravings of the flesh, and with rumbling bowels, and fe vered lips, turn his nag's head in the direc tion of the village church. We have not the slightest desire to disparage his Reverence's virtue—possibly it might prove equal to the fearful struggle—but we much fear it would fail ; and that the Dean, like other peccant sons of earth, would barter his devotion for a mutton chop. The conviction of Mr. Wist excited so much surprise (as well it might) throughout the neigh bourhood, that a subscription was instantly com menced to defray the expense of an appeal to the Quarter Sessions. The Paris Liberal Journals are of course full of indignation at the effrontery of the late edict of the German Confederation. The Ministerial Papers have not as yet spoken fully out on the subject, with the single exception of the Journal des Debats, which has come forward with a rhodomontade defence of the decrees of the German despots. _ German Papers contain some rumours (not yet sufficiently authenticated) respecting the future intentions of Austria and Prussia with re gard to the Constitutional Charter of some of the German States. They will be found among the subjoined extracts : _ FRANKrowr, JULY 9.—Among several sinister re ports that have been in circulation, and which, if we could assume that they were any wise founded on truth, would indeed be calculated to cause consternation, is one according to which the constitutional charter in some German states will be reduced by an authentic declaration within much narrower limits than the circle in which most of the assemblies of the States have hitherto thought themselves free to move. This limitation will, it is said, especially affect the right of refusing the taxes. These reports further state that 80,000 foreign troops are ready to preserve public tranquillity, as it is feared that in con sequence of these measures attempts may be made to dis turb it. Such is the report which many reflecting per sons, confiding in the word or the oath of the Princes, do not believe, but consider it as a fable invented to excite fermentation, and so really to lead to measures of reaction which otherwise are wholly alien to the sentiments of most of the Princes. As far as our accounts from Rhenish Bavaria go, the most perfect tranquillity prevails there. Private letters from that country say, with respect to the Royal Commission, that it seems to have been sent wholly to secure the strictest observance of the laws, with out interfering in the least in the administration of justice or other branches of civil Government. CASSEL, JULY s.—The estates of the Electorate, and the Minister of War, differ considerably respecting the account of our military force, or the expen.e of maintain ing it. The estates have made frequent proposals on this subject, to which General Von liessberg, in the admi nistration of the War Department, has paid very little at tention. How far the 'War Minister is from intending any future reduction of the expenses, appears from the fact, that wholly overlooking the grant made by the estates, which does not exceed 700,000 dollars, he has laid before the Assembly a budget for his Department, to the enor mous amount of 1,100,000 dollars. Yet it has often been asserted that 400,000 dollars per annum would be fully sufficient for one whole military establisbement, if a system of judicious economy were introduced, for instance, if only a 6th or 6th part of the men by turns were in actual service, and if useless expense in the military uniform were avoided. The accuracy of this opinion is confirmed by the fact, that for a sum not much exceeding 400,000 dollars twice as many troops as our federal contingent amounts to are maintained in the Grand Duchy of Baden; and that under the late Elector, 'William 1., a very strong military force, far exceeding in number the actual federal contingent of Ilesse Cassel, was maintained for the sum of 300,000 dollars per annum. To this may be added, that as we have now a Burgher Guard, a much greater proportion of the regular army may be allowed to be absent at a time than has hitherto been practicable. But this again is a point in which the Estates and the Minister cannot ag ree. The former persist in not consenting to a stronger milit ar y force than is necessary for fulfilling ouc obligations to the Confederation ; but the Minister of War understands those obligations in a manner very different from the Estates. This difference is the cause that the new law regulating the recruiting of the army has not yet been definitively agreed upon. CASSEL, JULY 6.—ln the account communicated to the Estates, of the expenses of the War Department l ast year, there is a sum of 19,572 dollars, the expense s of maintaining the fortresses of the Confederation. The Committee was reminded by this of a late debate and re solution of the Estates of B tden, to request the Govern ment to inquire, through the Minister in the German Diet, ho w th e 20 millions of francs, which France paid to Germany at the last peace, had been employed, they h a d b een p l ace d, an d w h a t was b ecome o f the in terest ? where The Committee proposed that the Estates of Hesse Cassel should make a similar application to the Govern ment, which was accordingly agreed to. 31. Weill - en said, it was certainly very dkeirable, the DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock P 3 M" ;! ,pe pe r r c C e e n n t k c ß on ed s. . 83 4 13,4 per Cent. -- Ditto Red 91 1 4 % NTew34 per Cent. 9 0%% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860...16 7-16 % 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1860 - April 5, 1,.(40 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9114 Belgian Bonds 73N Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 45N 6 Ditto Account.— ......... Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Colombian Bonds lON Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds Ditto Account 67 22 Greek Bonds New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock 927, 'Old Annuities New Ditto... ......... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l4 15 pm. Ditto l4 15 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. ..... rm. Ditto Advertised ...... ... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 8314 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 5(1% Ditto Account 5614 , gency Scrip 0 04Pln• Liti,u Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1829. Russian Bonds, 1322 98 1 4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, !8‘25 Ditto Account 29% 9 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 25 Ditto Account I Ditto, 6 per cent 2:4-74 30 Ditto Account -10 ! Neapolitan — Loan 4l ,Spanish Bonds, 18:21 1 4 1,,iN Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1S :n 134 Ditto Account French Renter, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. ---:"4 per cent...„„ —f —c. -- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 415,'-, Ditto Account 419., French Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlO4l Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4S English Mining Company 1 2 ,6 General Mining Association £l2 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sctip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 Provincial Bank of Ireland PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, 334 per cent 90% Ditto, New 90% 4 per Cent Gov. Deb. 3 1 .6 per cent 8536 Royal Canal Stock 3934 Grand Canal Stock 22 City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - 42 51,/, 8¢ 22 24 is B}‘ 2 £1 6 0 4554 28% :3, DUBLIN, JULY 17. St. Patrick Insur.(perShare Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto 'Royal Irish Mine ;Imperial Mine j Mining Co. of Ireland iCommercial Buildings Arrived. Due. O America 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 1 France 0 O Guernsey &Jersey 0 [ Arrived. Due. 0 Hamburg O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Ma1ta....... ......... 0 O Sweden I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...3o minutes after 7. I Evening...s9 minutes after 7. ( 1 7, ° b e i.);?:4 4e, .)„,._44e-e att. instead of the constant accumulation of this capital, which, as far as the public had any knowledge of it, was lying quite useless. the interest at least should be employed es. sentially to lighten the heavy burdens imposed on the se. veral States by the obligation to support the military establishment of the Confederation. It may be expected. that if our Government joins Baden in this object, and the other Constitutional States of Germany follow the ex ample, this result would be obtained, to the great relief of the country.—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 14. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S PORTSMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind N.—Arrived the Duke of Northumberland, Pope, from London, for Bengal. A ship supposed to be the Baretto Junior, is working in St. Helen's Roads. PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind N.N.W. light breezes, nine p.m.—The following ships are now under weigh for the westward :—viz. his Majesty's ship Donegal, Vice- Admiral Malcolm, his Majesty's ships Trinculo and Nim rod ; his Majesty's ships Castor and Orestes remain at anchor in the Sound. BRISTOL, JULY 19.—Sailed the Victoria, Wilson, for Mauritius. DUBLIN, JULY 18.—Arrived the Betsey Miller, Allen, from Quebec. LiatEntex, JULY 17.—Arrived the Exmouth, Grey, from Quebec; Trafalgar, Christopherson, from St. John's, N. 8., for Limerick. Suco, JULY 17.—Arrived the Gales, Heed, from St. Andrew's, N. B. ; Argo, Potts, from Quebec. - , CORK, JULY 17.—Arrived the Seneca, from Gaspe. Cowes, Juts 19.—Arrived the Centurion, Higgins, from Boston. DARTMOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived off port the Shel drake, Cuthbertson, from Messina. MILFORD, JULY 18.—Arrived the Pembroke Castle, Stanbury, from Qiebec. SCILLY, JULY 16.—Arrived off port the Hector, Davies, from Alexandria ; and Daniel, Champion, from Alicant. LIVERPOOL, JULY 18.—Arrived the Caroline, Brear, from Nevis ; Gem, Baxter, from Virginia ; and William, Collins, from Montreal. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 19.—Arrived the Aretbusa, Simms, from Messina. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Afa deira, dated 20th June :—" The Conde de Madeira, one of Don Pedro's ships, is cruising off the port against Por tuguese vessels, and yesterday captured the Restaurador, from Lisbon, with despatches." The William, Huntley, of Shields, foundered the 28th ult., having struck an iceberg ; crew saved. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. . ... Remaining at last Rep01q:1266.:1 , 7e;. , Cases,369—Deaths,l36 Recovered, 2'2l—Remaining, 1275. Total Cases since the com mencement, 20,010—Deaths, 7,445. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE iNIARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, but of Flour there is a good return. The weather continuing extremely fine, the Wheat trade remains very heavy at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain unvaried. Oats that are sweet sup port their terms ; other sorts dull, and without alteration. Flour remains as last noted. Wheat. English 4,803 qrs. Irish 550 Foreign 3,110 ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. I Flour. 616 qrs. 3,429 qrs.l 6,343 sacks. 3 - I- b r ls. - - SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. The trade with Beef was somewhat brisk, at an advance of 2d. per stone; with other kinds of meat very dull, at Monday's prices. Mulch Cows, though ra. ther numerous, went off heavily, at an advanced currency, an useful short horns, with her small calf, producing from 19/, to 211. PRICES PIER STOP/I OF SLBS. TO SINK THIS OFFALs. s. d. to s. d. S. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto.,. 3 6 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 2, Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 4 Inferior Sheep 202 4 1 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 4 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 81 Suckling Calves 12s to 30,3. each. Swthdown Wethers 4 2 4 41 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 183. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CL Beasts. Sheep and Lamb. 478 10,470 EIIK'S STATC4ENT. MI Calves. 360 Pigs. 110 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS At per stone, by the Carcass. s. el. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. Beet, inferior - middling 2 2 2 4 middling.. 210 3 2 - prime large 2 8 3 0 - prime 3 6 4 0 - prime small... 3 0 3 6 Pork, large 9 0 4 2 Veal 3 0 4 4 -small 3 8 410 Lamb 38. 4d. to ss. Od. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK Quebec Papers to the 21st June, Montreal to the 20th June, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Quebec Papers.) The report of the cholera to-day i❑ the hospital shows no additional cause of alarm. The admissions are two less than appeared on the last return. The number discharged cured is great,r, and the convalescent only two less, than yesterday. We have the satisfaction also of learning from respectable sources that the cases in private houses are neither so malignant nor so numerous as they were. On the other hand, we are sorry to learn that the disease has shown itself on the bank of the St. Lawrence, on the south shore from Beaufort to Chateau Ruper. By the Montreal papers it appears that the cholera is in creasing in that city. (From the Montreal Paper of June 19.) Report of the Board of Health, half-past two, p. m. on Saturday, June 16 : Number of cases since last Report, June lb, making ‘-'4 hours Deaths Recovered, or remaining BOARD OF HEALTH, JUNE 18. Number of Cures from Saturday, June 16 475 Deaths Number of Cases from Sunday, June 17, to Monday, June 18 ... 313 The Board regrets that, in consequence of the illness, as well of Dr. Nelson, the Health Commissioner, upon whom the reports of cases and results devolve, they have not been able to procure for the public, since Saturday, that which they anxiously desire to give. The Board of Health's report is still as unsatisfactory as ever, and, instead of tending to diminish the excitement which has seized upon the public, they serve only to in crease it. The accounts from Quebec state that all the medical men at Montreal have been more or less ill, and are unable to perform visits; 140 burials have taken place during the last twenty-four hours. Up to the present hour we have no further information from Don Pedro, which is anxiously sought after. The Esta fette from Paris is of little importance. And the accounts from Antwerp, which threaten the bombardment of that city, do not excite much alarm with our city speculators. Consols opened at the same price they left off yester day, 83/ for the account, for money 83 to with little doing as yet.—Not a feature in the Foreign Market worth observation. _ _ CHOLERA MORBUS, The son of the High Priest of the Hebrews, who came to London on a visit to his father, has died of the cholera inorbus this morning, after five or six hours illness. The express in the Times this morning from Ports mouth, of three regiments of Portuguese joining Don Pedro, is not credited by the well informed. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further information to the present hour from Don Pedro to be depended upon. The letter from Portsmouth in a morning Journal, gains no credit in the City ; had three regiments of Don Miguel's troops gone over to Pedro on the 9th, we certainly should have a confirmation of so important an event on the 11th or 12th inst. direct from Oporto, the date of the last accounts from that quarter. The Funds have continued steady the whole of the morn ing, with scarce a bargain doing, at the same price they opened, sgi for the Account, and 83 to for Money. There has riot been the least animation in the Foreign Market. Dutch Stock rather lower. Portuguese Stock and Scrip much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL OCR. Consols for account 831 t. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols .. B2 -i Danish 66 Ditto for Account 83 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bouds Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres... 22 Peruvian ........ Chilian Ditto.... Russian Columbian 1824 ---Spanish The Hon. WILLIA Glared himself a candidate North Riding in the emniinE at DUNCONIBE has de- For the representation _he Parliament.— York Chron ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) . His Howouit the Master of the Rolls took Consen Causes, Further Directions, and Costs, to-day, but nothing of the least possible interest had come before the Court up to the period of our Report., leaving. VICE-CHANCERY COURT: (THIS DAY.) IN THE MATTER OF THE BIRMINGHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Mr. Jacoa stated that this case came before the Cour' upon the petition of the Governors of King Edward's Gram mar School in Birmingham, for the purpose of having it re ferred to the Master, to inquire whether the several con•. tracts which had been entered into were for the benefit of the charity. Under an act of Parliament lately passed. power was given to the Governors of this school to purchase property for the purpose of enlarging and im proving the school, under the sanction of the Court. In pursuance of that power, the Governors had made several contracts for purchases, and the present petition was pre sented for the purpose of complying with the provisions of the Act. His Hosourt directed the reference, as prayed. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE HIGHGATE CHARITY. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appeared in this case, which came before the Court upon further direction'. This. as the Court was well aware, had formerly been a most hostile suit, but now all disputes had been put at rest be tween the parties. The VICE CHANCELLOR-And all the costs paid The SOLICITOR.GENEAAL—Yes, Sir; and the only matter for consideration now is, the time for the corn mencement of the master's salary, which the parties have agreed should take place at the usual time for opening the school. His Horiormt. gave the further directions as prayed for, and felt happy that the suit had terminated so amicably. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) WESTERN CIRCUIT INCHESTER, JULY 19 Mr. Justice ParrEasox's daughter wad so much better, that the Learned Judge came into Court about one o'clock. CHARGE OF FORGERY. William Russell, a young man of respectable appear ance, was placed at the bar, charged with having forged a certain bill of exchange, which purported to have been drawn by William and John Russell upon, and accepted by, Edward Powell, for 1101., payable five months after date. There was also a count fur uttering the same, know ing it to have been forged. Mr. Philip Carteret Falle deposed that he is a banker at Southampton, and that an agreement then produced was in the hand-writing of the prisoner. Edward Powell, the prosecutor, deposed that the prisoner was an upholsterer and cabinet-maker, carrying on business in partnership with his brother at Southamp ton. He had employed them to finish part of his house, whereby he became indebted to the firm in the sum o! 1081. In July, 1831, the prisoner asked him to accept bill for him for 1101., payable seven months after date. To this witness consented, and it was drawn by prisoner. dated July 19, 1831, and accepted by the witness. In the moi?th of December, 1831, witness was called upon to pay a bill for 1101. which it appeared he had accepted, payable at five months after date. He in consequence went to the prisoner's house relative to it, stating to the prisoner that that was not the bill he had accepted, as that was a seven months' bill. Prisoner upon this said it was a five months' bill, adding " Did not my man tell you that I had drawn upon you at five months instead of two ?" Witness denied this, and the prisoner pro ducAl his ledger to show that fact. Prisoner said be would take it up, and promised that the witness should not be inconvenienced. In twe or three days after witness was sent for to the banking-house of Atherley and Falk., where he met the prisoner. Mr. Falle consented to take another acceptance of witness at one mon h. The five months' bill was then laid on the counter, the prisoner instantly seized it, and threw it into the fire. This was the supposed forgery. In cross-examination the witness said that when the five months' hill was produced to him he had no doubt but that it was his own hand-writing, and that when the sev, n months' bill was presented to hitn, he conceived that to be a forgery. Did not indict prisoner for forgery until he had settled an action which hail been pending in the other Court. After Mr. Falle had been examined as to what took place at the Bank the prosecutor's case was closed ; upon which his Lordship said there was no evidence of the forgery, and very little as to the uttering. The Jury also said they had made up their mind, and the prison r was acquitted without having been called on fur his defence. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TER SALL' S. Several engagements were made yesterday on the S. Leger and the Goodwood Cup, without effecting any al terations of consequence in the former; two or three va riations are observable in the Cup, fur which the field is likely to be extensive. We subjoin the closing prices : GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 4 agst Lord Chesterfield's Priam (taken) 3 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Rowton (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Lady Fly 10 to I agst Captain Grant's Flora (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Camarine 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 7 to 4 agst St. Giles and Rowtow (taken) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Hargrave 8j to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 11 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius 12 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Bi:dcatcher 20 to I agst Mr. Walker's Conrad 25 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francisca '.20 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician (taken) 1000 even on Hargrave and Ludlow agst Retainer and Fang 200 even on Perion agst each of the following :—Fang, M..r. grave, Julius, Ludlow, Trustee, Retainer, and Burgomaster. KENDAL RACES, JuL2- 18. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by subscribers of 10 gs. each, for 3 yrs olds and upwards. Two miles and a distance. Col. Cradock's The Barber, 5 yrs (Jaques) 1 The Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills, aged Mr. Williamson's The Earl 1 Mr. Nowells's b. h. by Walton, aged Five paid. Won by three-fourths of a length. A Sweepstakes of 10 suvs. each, with 20 added, for al ages. One mile and a distance. Mr. Walker's Cock Robin, 6 yrs (Jaques.) 1 2 1 The Duke of Leeds's Redstort, 5 yrs Mr. Blakelock's ch. f. by Ben Lodie, 3 yrs dr First heat won by half a length, second a head, and third half a length. STAMFORD RACES, JULY 19. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for 2 yr. old, colts Sat. 61h. fillies B.t. 41b. Two years old Course. Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan Lord Tavistock's c. by Sultan 2 General Grosvenor's b. 1 by Johnny or Skiff Mr. Platel's P. P 4 A Gold Cup of 100 sovs. value, by subscribers of 10 Boys. each, the surplus to the winner in specie, for 3 yr, olds and upwards. Three times round. General Grosvenor's Sarpedon, 4 yrs Mr. Broomhead's Butcher Boy, 4 yrs 2 Lord Exeter's Varna, 6 yrs 3 Sir G. Heathcote's Ferdousi Six paid. _ _ - - - The Town Plate of 501. for 3 yrs olds, colts Bst. 711%. fillies sst. 41b. Once round the Course to a heat—the best of three heats. Lord Exeter's Scuffle 1 1 Sir G. Heathcote's Milanese 2 2 General Grosvenor's Santillane dr CHELMSFORD RACES, Jux.r 19. The Steward's Plate of 50/. for three-year olds and up wards. Mares, &c. allowed 31b. Heats to start at thr distance-post, and run quite round. Hon. Mr. Ongley's Scipio, 4 yrs. Capt. Martin's Minetta, 4 yrs. Mr. Sandon's Noena, 4 yrs. Colonel Tyrell's Ultima, aged A Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, with as much added as will make it 501., for beaten horses, heats, the new mile. was won in three heats by Mr. Rush's Oatlands, 6 yrs., beating gr. c. by Gustavus, and Ultima. Subscription Handicap of 5 soya. each, made up 50 SON'S, Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Sandon's Noma CHELTENHAM RACES.—(SECOND DAY.) Sweepstakes of 5 sovs, each, with 30 added from the Race Fund, for three-year olds and upwards. Mares, &e. allowed 31b. Two miles. 8 subs. Mr. Sadler's Sinbad, 4 yrs 1 Mr. E. Griffith's Soubandar The Innkeeper's Plate of 50 KM. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. &c. ; for three-year olds and upwards.— Mares, &c. allowed 31b. Heats, once round and a dist. Mr. E. Griffith's Trump, 5 yrs 0 1 1 Mr. J. Day's Brisk, aged 1 2 '2 Mr. T. Cowley's Slander, 5 yrs 3 Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 2ft The Lath, a' Purse added. For horses of all denominations. Mr. J. Sadler's Sinbad, 4 yrs. Mr. J. Day's Brisk, aged Colonel Charitie's Captain Bock, a yr , Nrw ROSS, JrLv 16. Here I am, a commercial traveller from Mincing.. '.-tne, just come up from Waterford, where I arrived few days ago by the Nora Kreina, to seek rriii.v , rders for our firm, and payment for old ones, long since executed. When I am safe at home, as I hope to be in a week or two, notwithstanding the perils of a wayfaring man, I may tell you all about the said orders, and some other orders, for the pre sent unmentionable. In the mean time, this letter shall be confined to matters of public interest, with which you may, if you like, entertain our club at your next meeting. This town, then, is well situ ated for trade, of which it enjoys a pretty conside rable share, hut not so much as it ought to do con sidering its position. It lies between the counties ,f Wexford and Kilkenny, on the river Barrow, which is navigable for vessels of any burden. There are two ships of war here at present—the schooner Pyke, of 16 guns, and the Snail, a cutter, of less farce and magnitude. Now these two vessels, though being the principal cause of my epistle, are, I may say, the effect of that state of things which I in tend to make its subject. They have been sent here, lam told, by Government, at the instance of Lord Templemore (lately Colonel Chichester, one ,f the Members for this county), son-in-law to the Marquis of Anglesea, to protect the fisheries on the river, and tender such other services as circum stances may require. There is also a detach ment of the 52d Regiment stationed here within these few days. Since the memorable year of 1798, when the grey-coated Bantryrnan stopped the roar ing of the cannon in this very town, by thrusting his wig into its mouth, there has been no such dis play of warlike preparation ! The state of the country, however, at this moment, is supposed to justify is. A few weeks ago, all the salmon weirs on the river were destroyed by a native fleet of fish ing boats, in despite of the police, who were kept at bay by an armed band of grey -coats, sent to protect the fishermen, while with hatchets they cut down these weirs, which they say are illegal, or at least a monopoly, and, therefore, detrimental to their ho nest calling and trade. On the other hand, the Whitefeet, from the county of Kilkenny, have lately entered the town, and broken the windows of a Mr. Everet, because he endeavoured to obtain rent for lands he has let a few miles from this. In addition to these manifest outrages on public order and pri vate property, there is, throughout the entire coun try in this neighbourhood, a combination, not only against the payment of tithes, but against the levy ing of county cess, to the extent to which it has been hitherto collected. The people say, that nuch of the county cess goes to ply the po ice, who are a useless and unnecessary charge Ton the country, and that even the portion of t expended for _the support of dispensaries and road-making is more for the benefit of the aristo- Crecy than the people at large, because it enables them to keep up that jobbing arid patronage which sustains their own influence. This very day a party of soldiers was sent into a part of the county of Kil kenny called the Roar, notorious for its spirit of op position to payments of any kind, to aid the consta ble in collecting the cess; and, I am told, they have returned, after effecting their purpose. It is ex pected that they will be sent in a day or two into he barony of Shelbourne, county of Wexford, for a similar purpose. In the latter the people are said to he satisfied to pay the cess for road-making, but not for the police or dispensaries. That there have been great abuses permitted against the people by the Government that hitherto ruled this country there can be no doubt. I have heard well-authen ticated facts, and witnessed some things myself, to corroborate such a statement. The power of the ascendancy party, though greatly encroached upon, is not put down in this part of Ireland ; and until rights are equalized among all classes and persua sions, there will not be order and tranquillity. Still I find that every man who has an interest in the country, however small, deprecates the continuance. of the opposition to the payment of tithes, cess, &c. At the same time, they say no Government can keep the country permanently in peace unless tithes be ultimately abolished, and some salutary laws for the regulation of grand juries enacted. From all which you will perceive that the work of Reform must go on here, as well as in England, and that whatever may be the result, the people will not he satisfied without a change in every thing that affects the interests of the community. --; - This town, and indeed every other part of the ccunty of Wexford, is perfectly free from cholera, though it is raging formidably in Waterford, which is Lot more than twelve miles from this. The assizes there, .vhich had been fixed for this day, are postponed sine die, in consequence of the general fear of this dreadful malady, which spares no person or party. THE CHOLERA IN THE MILBANK PENT- TENTIARY. Great excitment prevails in the General Penitentiary at Milbank among the prisoners therein confined, owing to the virulence of the cholera morbto, which has within this day or two carried off four of the unfortunate inmates of the establishment, upon the bodies of three of whom Mr. Higgs held inquests last night in the Governor's room of the institution. The following evidence was ad duced upon the inquiry, which occupied the attention of the Jury some time. The names of the unfortunate persons who have fallen victims to the malady are Jane Sandereon, aged 36 ; Richard White, aged 20 ; and William Hudland, aged 20. Mr. Wade, the surgeon, stated that the deceased, Jane Sanders on was removed to the infirmary on the 10th inst., !laving a severe attack of the bowel complaint, which by proper treatment was relieved, and she became in a f ew days convalescent, and was considered out of danger; bnt about four o'clock yesterday morning she was sudd , :aly at tacked with cholera, and sunk at once into a state of col lapse, and died in four hours alter. In answer to questions from the Jury, Mr. Wade said, that every precaution had been taken to suppress the ma. lady, but all attempts were fruitless. There was a fourth prisoner now lying dead in the establishment. The inte rior of the building was continually being drenched with chlorides of lime and other preservatives, yet still the dis ease was raging. The deceaMed, William Hadland, a fine healthy young man, was employed in assisting the pativnts in the infir mary, and on Wednesday morning he was suddenly taken ill with violent vomiting and purging, with great ex• haustion and coldness of the skin, Every effort was made to save him, but all proved useless, and he sunk gradually, and died about three o'clock. The deceased, Richard White, was seized whilst going into the kitchen for some water, and died in a short time after. The Jury returned verdicts that the deceased per sons died of cholera morbus. AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH ar CssoLEßA.—Yesterday, Mr. J. A. PALMER. attended his du or i t n e r ahoti at the hours s he Middlesex excruciatinghealth. A agony, five Se o'clocksi on,beanwil two o'clock t at si morning, is corpse. In the course of the afternoon h e was i n t h e office of Mr. CURTIS, on Ludgate-Lill, w h in i n the midst at ) as after twelve wps of cheerful conversation he fell back in his chair and ex claimed, that he was struck for dca h ! He was conveyed home, (No. 13, Park-lane, Lambeth), where he expired in dreadful agony at five o'clock this morning. lie has left a widow and three small children, tor the present, entirely destitute. It is hoped that a benevolent public will not overlook them in the hour of distress. CHOLERA IN THE TOWER. —On Wednes day afternoon, a soldier named WEEDON, a fine healthy young man, belonging to the 2d battalion of Grenadier Guards, was attacked in the barracks within the garrison. and, notwithstanding the prompt assistance rendered by the medical officers of the regiment, he expired at three o'clock yesterday morning, twelve hours after he was seized ! The surgeons of the Tower hospital pronounced the case to be one of decided malignant cnolera ; and the bed, several blankets, and other articles in the room where the deceased was lying, were immediately burnt, and the place lime washed and fumigated. N o twithstanding these precautions, six other soldiers of the same battalion were attacked during the night with cholera, and removed to the hospital, one of whom is since dead. A private be longing to the I3omhadier Artill:gt o tried during the day i n a rf. A female inhabita n t o f Artillery wed d N e s an • as s t(osile. the e. iel d e ‘ o,3 v zst i a c l i sd i_ i o si deept The e Tower go e o : rdv t ay e ev r re d . m a fo y , naws r irhteaKerknnTeionnol Tower-wharf wasdn- NNu d r t me temper, and her ease i 5 considered hopelm.