The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-11 00:00:00

clauses in Comtaittee, than upon that of the principle on the second reading, and leads us to hope that Lords Harrowby and I Vhaniclittl: will be equally alive to the wishes of the people of England with regard to the details as to the preamble. The debate was agaiu ad!ourned, but will probably be concluded this evenirw. The principal debate was preceded by what is alwas interesting, though irregular,--a discussion of a per :ix:dal nature between the Duke of Richmond, Lord Falmouth, the Marquesses of Cleve - loud and Londonderry, on bottmgh in fluence, consistency of principle, and s4l Ant'. The " argu_ :nada ud heminets" were freel3 - gr i t of course by the sevtal parties. The presentation of a petition ty Lord An :Ilford re specting the proposed annotation of Littlehompton to Arun del, in the Reform MO, gave occasion to the skirmish, of which we need say no utore, than that neither the Duke of Richmond, nor the Marqtless of Cleveland, can have reason to regret that they were provoked to defend themselves. The latter Noble Lord mist have felt himself amply indemnified foe The assault of his brother Marquess by the handsome and manly declara. tiun of the Duke of Wellington.— Times. The Reform Bill, so far as regards the second reading of it, is =till in purgatory, and never was s peculatioti more rife on any subject than it has now become as to the majority by which the second reading will be carried. By some it is said that there will be a majority of five, by others, that there will be a majority of nine, and some are even sanguine tritslgh to predict that es-co so many as fifteen may be Ahliined. There is ne betting against the second reading; and this is a favour_ able croptoni, so far as that it is the belief of every oue that the Bill will be read a second time; but whether it be or be not read a second time—whether a certain number of Peers be or be not insane enough to reiect the united prayers of a whole people, coupled as they are with the express wishes of the King —we say, that whatever May be the result now, no rational being can possibly entertain the slightest &ill* df what will to the result z_atinzately. Lord Grey ha l too kindly, we think—given the House of Peen an oppor tunity of regaining that favour with thepeople which it had so meritoriously lost by its last olatioxions vote on the Bill but let it play the same game o%er again, and what will be the re sult ? Are the Anti-Reform Peers so vain as to imagine that they may trespass for ever on his good nature—that they may safely dare him to use the power which has been placed in his hands by a gracious and patriotic Sovereign, and a second time Insult with impunity the feelings of millions who have hitherto main tained a dignified forbearance, as well as silence en their con duct ?If they do so—and really it would teat be surprising were they to be so truly irrational as to think Wren greater follies —the; are egregiously mistaken. Lord Grey may have acted wrong, but it has been from thebest of motives, and if he fail in realising the charitable hopes which have induced hiretto afford "a place of repentance" to his unthinking Peett—the public may b ame, but it will still sympathise with him ; and instead of petitioning the King to appoint another in his place to take charge of the Reform pill, it will again willingly bestow its confidence - upon him as an old and consist ent friend--a sincere taut erring wellswisher—and that confidence will be repaid by the fulfilment of all its wishes— by the carrying of the Bill—the overthrow of the Tories—and the in:usion of so much fresh litood into the House of Peers, as to afibrd just grounds of hope to the public, that it will not turn an equally deaf ear to the prayers of the people as It has done far years past, on all important occasions. As to the re turn of the Tories to power upon the defeat of the Bill in any one of its various stages, the hope, if it be indulged by them, is the most vain imaginable. What does the public know of the Toi e; i It knows them as the Inveterate foes of Reform—the stanch supporters of abuses of all kinds—as lavishers of the public money, and oppressors of the public feelings and rights on all public subjects ; and are these men from whom the pub lic will accept Reform ? arc these the worthies to whom the public would give its confidence and support in preference to its acknowledged and long tried friends 't Timet Datums et dons ferentes.—.ldrertiser, We should have deemed it unnecessary to advert for the present to the Duke of Buckinghees proposed scheme of Re form, imperfectly known as it is, had it not already been made the subject of the attacks and , sneers of the Radical Pfess, which on this occasion manifests its usual disregard tbr can dour and fair reasoning. The Duke ef rittekinghalh intimated that disfranchisement, enfranchisement, and an extension of the right of voting, would form the three leading features of his project ; therefore, say the radicals, it must tend as Mich t) revolution as the Bill to which he and his patty are op posed, since these are also the leading features of the Mini sterial measure. Nothing could be more unfair or more unsound than this argument. It is not because Lord Grey's Bill enfranchises, disfranchises, and extends the suftlage, that it is denouhced as revolutionary, but because it does all this on the ruinous and destrettiVe prin. e iple of giving a preponderating influence to mere num bers j and because, under the proposed system, the lowest and most worthless class of the community would possess unli. Inited power over the wealth, the rank, the talent, and the re= epectability of the country. The Duke of Buckingham's Bill would enfranchise many of the large towns, but it Would not confer exclusively on the rabble of those towns the privilege which ought to be shared by all glasses of their inhabitants. We say that Earl Grey's Bill has this exclusivelydramatic character, for if the three-and-tenpenny mob form a decided majority (as they undoubtedly do) in all the large provincial towns, the gift of the franchise to the respectable inhabitants is valueless, Mulls no better than a mockery. The Duke of Buckingham's Bill may be said ,to disfranchise also, but it will not tyran nically deprive unotfending electors of their rights. It will extend the elective franchise, but not in the mad spirit of democracy, nor will it while extending the r gist in some places curtail it in others, If, on the one hand, it gave a respectable and reasonably numerous constituency to Bath, it will not, on the other, reduce the electors of Preston from 9,000 to about as many hundreds. It will be conservative of the rights of the higher orders, and equally so of_ the rights of the lower. Notwithstanding the sneers of the Radical Press, the Duke of Buckitigham's propo sition will be regarded with favour by - the people of England, as far as they arc yet enabled to judge of it, because it promises to be an honest one. It will not, under the pretence of re form' ng the representation, attempt to raise the Tory and de. prec:ate the Whig influence; it will not, for party purposes, create a nomination borough by apparently enlarging the right of voting, as, for instance, in the flagrant Case of Arundel (see Lori Wynford's expos of yesterday evening). Instead of threatening a total and ftandatnental change, and . thereby destroying confidence, causing a general stagnation of trade, and bringing extensive distress upon the cetintry, it will be a mo Jerate and reasonable measure, fulfilling the wishes of all, ex cep-Mg those who desire to see the overthrow of every existing institution, and the ultimate ruin of the Monarchy. While upon this subject we may direct attention to the remarkable observation with which Earl Grey concluded his speech on Monday evening. Ile said, "Ifit be decreed that this mea sure is to prove the forerunner of misfortune, I hope that I Shall be its only victim ; that its consequences may not be visited upon my Sovereign, my country, or your Lordships." Now it is worthy of remark that the Noble Paymaster of the To - ces also and the Attorney _General, each, in the last speeches they made on the subject of the Reform Bill, expressed them se:ves in language which betokened that they were not without 22prehension of its consequences; and thus there is an ap. praranee that these three at least of the Ministry are acting under the consciousness of doing wrong, though no man can be justified in giving his support to this most hazardous mea sure unless under the 'thorough conviction that he is acting rightly.—Morning Past. GERMAN PAPERS. BELGRADE, MARCH 19.--The Dragoman of the Grand Vizier lately arrived here with an order of the Sultan to Prince Milosch and the Pacha of Belgrade. In this order the Porte announces to them the measures it has prepared, in concert with Russia, for the suppression of the insurrection in Bosnia, and the incorporation of the six districts with Servia, and calls ou Prince Milosch to have ten thousand Servian troops in readiness to co-operate. Ten thousand Turkish troops will et out in a month from Widdin for Servia, and, having joined the Servian contingent, pass the Sare at Drina, an‘,l enter Bosnia on that side, while another corps of fifteed tlimisand men, partly regular troops, will at the same time attact the in surgents, who are posted in great numbers at Novibagar, and begin its operations on that side. This last corps was to be commanded by the Grand Vizier in person, !nit it seems now that his presence in Constantinople is thought more important on account of the affairs of Syria, and in consequence this second Corps is to be commanded by lazed Pacha, who directed the siege Seutari. Prince Milosch will furnish the army passing through Servia with provisions and ammunition, on account of the Porte, and with the guarantee of Russia. The plan of attack laid down bythe Grand Vizier entitles the Porte to entertain the 'tope of speedily reducing that tine province ; and this is also our opinion, though the accounts from all parts agree that the most ardent enthusiasm prevails in Bavaria for the struggle for independence. Here too, as happened in Albania, when the Turkish troops begin their operations, parties will arise among -the Bosnian, who are indeed celebrated for their national ob stinacy, and the party which is disposed to hold out to the last, will be too weak to make any effectual resistance. • BERLIN, MARCH 31.—There are still 4,300 Poles in Prus sia, who, if they will not return to Poland, and cannot be dis posed of in the country, are to be sent by sea to France. The French Government, however, is by no means gratified by this measure, and is said to do its utmost to spare the com pany of these guests. The Polish soldiers receive in Prussia nearly three times as much as in France; it is therefore natural that they should not be satisfied in France, and wish to go to North America. Mr. Howe, the American, is still under examination. Let ters were found in his possession from well-known' French. men, from which it appears that he was endeavouring to dissuade the Poles from returning home.—Frankfort Papers, April 4. BRUSSELS, APRIL 7.—lt has been reported, and a journal of yesterday evening gave credit to this report, that the time for the ratificat!on had been put off to the 6th, as the very latest period that would be allowed. The same journal added, that a courier from London had brought this news to our ministry. It is certain, however, that no such communication has yet reached Brussels. The Journal of the province of Liege gives a letter from Aix.la.Chapelle, dated April 4, which says :—" Letters just received here, say, that the Emperor of Russia is disposed to assist the King of Holland with his advice and forces, and all his undertakings, and that France, England, and Prussia, are agreed with the Emperor on this point. It is positively be lieved since that this news is official GHENT, APRIL 6.—Generals Niellon and Kenor have visited the whole line of our frontier. They returned to the city yesterday. The 4th battalion of the Ntli regiment cf the iineigespeeted here to-morrow--Bromels Puri ers, April N. CONSTITUTION OF POLAND. " By the grace of God, we, Nicholas 1., Emperor and Auto. ;;rat of all the 'lttigskas, king of Poland, &c. &c. " In our constant solicitude for the happiness of the nati‘ts Providence hal confided to our government, we are oe-uPied in fixing The`f+afi's for the future organization ^' ki,gdonz of reAnd having regard to the tr . - - the pwititlits of the country, and to the, and ts and tto inhabitants, manners of " And seeing the haispiensahtd YlecesSity of restoring the welfare and trantlid4iftY bf Poland, *by're2imiting it to the em pire by an indissoltble 'bond, we hive flamed the following fundamental Lice, which we grant thls country through the effact of our mere benevolence " eiENERAL DISPOSITIONS. " Art, I. The kingdom of Poland is for ever to be re-united to the Russian empire, and form an inseparable part of that empire. It shall have a particular admint.t.ation conformably to its local necessities, as well as a thil and military code. The statutes and the laws of cities and towns remain in full vigour. " Att. 2. The cian be the kingdom of Poland is hereditary in out relstn iintl in our heiis and snceess,ors, ,_greeably to the di fet bf succession to the thrOne Prei..lklied by all the Russias. " Art. 3. The coronatif3h 'th` The Emperors of all the Russias and Kings of Pola&! shall be one and the same ceremonial, which shall tale place at Moscow, in the presence of a deputa tion 'ttoni the kingdom of Poland, which shall assist at that so lemnity with the deputies from the other parts of the empire. " Art. 4. In the possible event of a regency in Russia, the power of the Regent or Regentess of the empire will extend over the kingdom of Poland. " Art, 4. Tht freedom Of worship is guaranteed ; every one at l'ibe'rty to exercise his igigiOn openly, under the protec tbh dGovernMerit, and ; Vitt 611 Terence of Christian faiths shall never prove a pretext for the violation of the right's and pri. vileges *Mit are allowed to all the inhabitants - . rzie Roman Cathote religion, being that of the majoritY bf our Polish sub eels, shall be the object of especial prnection of the Government. " Art. 6. The funds whith the Roman Catholic clergy pos- sess, and those of the viTeek church united, shall be considered as the common and inviolable property of the hierarchy of each of them ""reeds. Art. 7. The protection of the laws is assured to all the in habitants, without distinction of rank of Clase. Each shall be empowered to assume dignities of to exercise public funetions, according to his peftohal merits or talents. " Art S. Itdividual liberty is guaranteed and protected by the eklsting laws. No one shall be deprived Of his liberty, or balled to justice, if he be not a trshstressor of the law in all the forms prescribed. Every Wife detained shall be apprised of the motive of arrest . " Art. 1. P.ach person arrested must submit to a delay of thtee days to be heard and judged of, according to the forms of law, before competent tribunals: if he he found Innocent, he will instantly obtain his liberty. He will he equally restored to liberty who shall furnish a sbfEcient surety. " Art. 10. The form Of judicial inquests directed against the superior ftinctiotiaries of the kingdom, and against persons AC cused of high treason, shall be determined by a part:Cuter law, the foundation of which shall be accordant *ith the other laws Of our empire. " Art. 11. The right Of ploperty of individuals, and of cor. porations, is detflfed sacred and inviolable, inasmuch as it will be renfOrtnable to the existing laws. All the subjects of the kingdom of Poland are perfectly free to quit the country, and to carry away their goods, provided they conform to the regulations published to that effect. " Art. 12. The penalty of confiscation shall not be enforced but against dtte crimes of the first class, as may be hereafter deterelined by particular laws. " Art. 13. Publication of sentiments, by means of the press, shall be subjected to restrictions which will protect religion, the inviolability of-superior out hority, the interests of morals, and personal considerations. Particular regulations, to this affect, will be published according to the principles which serve as a beis to this object in the other parts of our empire. " Art. 14. The kingdom of Poland shall proportionably con. tribute to the general expenditure and to the wants of the em pire. The proportion of taxes will be stated hereafter. " Art. la All cOntributions and all taxes which existed in November, MO, shall be levied after the manner formerly settled, till the new fixing of taxes. " Art. 16. The treasury of the kingdom of Poland, and all the other branches of the administration, shall be separated from the administration of the other parts of the kingdom. " Art.l7. The public debt of Poland, acknowledged by us, shall be guaranteed, as formerly, by the Government, and in dtthnified by the receipts of the kingdom. " Art. 19. The Bank of the kingdom of Poland, and the laws respecting credit, shall continue under the protection of Government. " Art. 19. The movie commercial transactions between the Russian empire and the kingdom of Poland shall be regulated accOrding to the respective interests of the two countries. " Art. 20. Our army in the empire and in the kingdom shall compose one in common, without distinction of Russian or Polish troops. We shall reserve to ourselves a future deci sion of this, by an especial law, In which arrangement, and upon whose batis-, the kingdom of Poland shall participate with our al-my. The number of troops which shall serve as the military defence of the kingdom will be also ultimately determined upon by a law. " Art. 21. Those of our subjects of the empire of Russia who are established in the kingdom of Poland, who possess, or shall possess § real property in that country, shall enjoy all the rights of natives. It shall be the same with those of our subjects of the kingdom of Poland who shall establish themselves, and shall possess property, in the other provinces of the empire. We reserve to Ourselves to grant hereafter letters of naturalisation to other persons, as well to strangers ' as to 'Russians, who are not yet established there. Those of our subjects of the Russian empire who may reside for a certain time in Poland, and those of our subjects of the king. dom of Poland who sojourn in the other parts of the empire, are subject to the law of the country where they reside. " Art. 22. The superior administration of the kingdom of Poland is confided to a council of administration, which shall govern the kingdom in our name, under the presidency of the governor of the kingdom. " Art. The Council of Administration is composed of the governor of the kingdom, of superior directors, who super intend the commissions, and among whom are divided the in terests of the administration, of comptroller, presiding over the supreme Chamber of Finance, and of other members whom we shall appoint by special orders. " Art. 24. The members of the Council of Administration there express at large their opinions, and each of them has the right to require that mention may be made of his opinion in the protocol of the sittings. The interests are decided by a plu - rality of voices. When a division ensues, the voice of the:go vernor of the kingdom preponderates. " Art. 25. When the majority of the members partake not the opinion of the governor of the kingdom, and that he has declared that their recision will produce serious inconveniences, he is authorized to suspend the execution of that decision, and is bound immediately to give us a knowledge of the fact, and to submit to us the protocol of the sittings of the council. " Art. 26. Conformably to particular instructions, which will be henceforth giyen on this subject, the council of administra tion shall choose the candidates for the vacancies of archbishops, bishops, directors-general, counsellors of state, members of the Chamber of Finance, and other departments, the nomi nation of whom to civil or administrative functions belongs to us. The lists of the candidates shall be examined and compared atter other documents; then the nomination of persons whom we shall deem worthy to fill vacant functions, as well among the inhabitants of the kingdom of Poland as among those of other provinces of the empire. " Art. 27. In case of death, of Illness prolonged, or in the absence of the governor of the kingdom, or in case of all other lawful hindrance, the authority of the governor shall be re ferred to the oldest of the members of the council of administra tion, who will exercise it till our pleasure may be known. " Art. 28. With respect to the interests adverted to in the 29 subsequent articles, with regard to which the Council of Ad ministration shall not be competent, we will establish in the kingdom of Poland a Council which shall in like manner be presided over by the Governor ofthe kingdom. In this Coun cil shall have seats, the Directors-General and the Comptroller. General, members of the Council in right of office; the official persons invested with the titles of Counsellors of State; and others whom we may think proper to appoint, be it perma nently or fur a short period. In case of the Governor's ab sence, the Presidency devolves upon one of the Counsellors of State, specially named by us for that purpose. " Art. 29. Functions of the Council of State of the kingdom of Poland " Ist. The examination of all propositions of new laws and or dinances affecting the general administration of the kingdom. "2. Decision of difficulties and questious which may arise between the civil and administrative authorities upon matters of their respective jurisdictions. "3. Examination of representations and grievances submit ted by the provincial Assemblies and waiwode Councils rela tive to the wants and the welfare of the country, and to form a decision upon these representations. "4. The revision of the annual budget of receipts and dis bursements prepared by the care of the Council of Adminis tration, as well as the report of the Comptroller. General on the examination of the expenses of the several branches of the Ad ministration. " 5. The examination of the reports of the heads of the se veral branches of administration respecting the interests con fided to them. " Art. 30. All the dispositions of articles 24 and 23, on the sittings and decisions of the Council of Administration, appl), equally to the affairs of the Council of State of Poland. " Art. 31. Affairs relating to legislation and others of great importance, with regard to which it will appear to us necessary to make preliminarily an exact combination with the laws in force in other parts of the empire, and with the general good, and also the annual budget of the kingdom of Poland, which will be submitted to us by the Council of State, shall be in the last resort submitted to the Council of State of Russia. A iipe cial section, composed of such subjects of our empire and king dom as we shallname, shall be appointed for this purpose, under the title of the Section of the Kingdom of Poland. " Art. 32. The Secretary of State for the kingdom of Po land, attached to our person, will communicate with us on all affairs which come to him from the governor, and will transmit our imperial and royal wilL " Art. 33. All the orders, ordinances, and laws respecting Poland shall be signed by the Secretary of State, and inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. " Art. 34. All civil and adminiArative affairs of Poland shall be4ransacted in Polish. " Art. 3.5. The affairs of the administration shall be confided to commissions of government, placed under directors-general. Mese commissions are three-1. Commission of affairs of the interior, ecclesiastical interests, and public instruction. 2. Com mission of justice. 3. Commission of finances and mint. " Art. 36. Besides these commissions, there shall be esta bli=hed a Supreme Chamber of Accounts, Ws' revise all the receipts and d'''• .._...At snail generally Comptrolk— —...rsements Of the kingdom. The ~-....enteral Atilt tiEtside bver it "" t 77. i4iuestidns abobt oinpetericy of the Directors- General and She commissions shall be decided by the Council of Administration : such as cannot be properly presented to the Council of Administration shall be submitted to ourselves, through the intervention of the Secretary of State. " Art. 38. The Directors-General, the Comptroller-General, the members of the Council of Administration, and of the Council of State of the kingdom of Poland, and those holding commissions of government, shall be responsible for every in fraction of our orders and decrees: The crime of infraction being proved and preshnied in the fohni prescl•ibed by the Council of State,of the Jcingclom, this council shall immediately prepare a memorial to facilitate our decision, and to obtain a judicial inquest 'Against the guilty. " Art. 39. The existing division of the kingdom into wai wodes, districts, circles, towns, and communes, shall remain in force; each of these several parts shall preserve its ancient limits, until a new division shall be found indispensable. " Art. 40. In each waiwode, a waiwode commission shall be established. It shall consist of a president and commissioner, whose dtity it will be to execute the orders which shall be specially transmitted to them by the superior commission of government. • " Art. 41. The administration of the government of towns shall be confided to an authority named by the assemblies of the towns, and that of the communes to mayors; in the towns the burgomasters shall eiecute the Orders of government; in the villages, this duty is confided to the mayors. TITLE YIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF THE NOBLES, COMMUNAL ASSEMBLIES, AND WAIWODE COUNCILS. " Art. 42. In all the waiwodes, the assemblies of nobles, corn_ munal assemblies, and waiwode councils, shall be held as heretofore. " Art. 43. In each circle there shall be an assembly corn_ posed of the noble proprietors, under the presidency of a mar shal named in our name by the governor. This assembly shall elect two members for the waiwode council, and shall also present a list of the candidates, from amongst whom the Go vernment will make choice for vacant places. " Art. 44. The Council of Nobles cannot be held except upon summons from the Governor of the kingdom. This last shall fix the day of assembling, propose the subjects for discus sion, and determine the length of time to be ,employed in deliberation. " Art. 45. No Nobleman shalt take part in the deliberations of the Assembly of Nobles, unless his name shall be inscribed in the registry of the circles, as enjoying civil rights in the kingdom of Poland, unless he be of the full age of 21 years, and shall also be th• proprietor of real property. "Art. 4fi. The registry of the nobility of each circle shall be preserved by the Council of each waiwode, and confirmed by 'the Council of Administration. " Art. 47. In each district, whether of town or country, there shall be a communal assembly ; it shall be convoked by the governor of the kingdom, and presided over by a marshal, whom the governor shall name. The assembly shall choose a member for the waiwode counsel, and prepare a list of candi dates, to which the government will have regard in the dis posal of offices and employments. " Art. 48. The persons who shall take part in the com munal assemblies are-1. Every burgess who, though having no claim to nobility, shall be a possessor of real property to a certain amount. 2. Every manufacturer and master of a ma nufactory, and merchant, who possesses a store of the value of 10,000 Polish florins. 3. All the curates, chiefs of religious orders, and vicars of the church. 4. All the professors, masters, and others who are charged with the care of edu. eating youth in the public establishments. 5. Every artist, who by his talent and acquirements has contributed to enrich the nation's industry, commerce, and the liberal arts. " Art. 49. No one shall take part in the communal delibera tions, if he is not inscribed in the registry of his circles, if he does not possess civil rights in the kingdom of Poland, and if he is not of the full age of 21 years. Art. 50. The lists of the possessors of real property, who as such are entitled to take part in the deliberations of the assem blies of nobles and of commerce [Query—Communal assem blies—Standard], shall be prepared by the counsellor of the waiwode ; and the lists of the manufacturers, heads of manu facturing establishments, merchants distinguished burgesses, as well as the lists of curates, church vicars, superiors of con vents, and persons charged with education in public establish ments, shall be prepared by the commission of the interior, charged with the administration of religion and public instruc tion. " Art. 51. In every waiwodeship there is to be a waiwode council, the members of which are to be chosen by the assem blies of the nobles, and the district. The council is to behare sided over by a member appointed in•our name by the govoruer of the kingdom. _ " Art. t 2. The principal duties of the council are-1. To elect the judges of the Tribunals of First and Second Instance; To take part in the drawing up and correcting the list of candidates whom the governor has to consult for nomination to different employments; 3. To watch over the prosperity of the waiwodeship by communicating its petitions or representations to the government, and making particular regulations for every thing prescribed for this butiness. TITLE IV.—ON THE ASSEMBLIES OF STATES GE- PRICES OF Pri.^^ _-..As TIM DAV AT ONE O'cLOCC ....... mock ....... ........... 194 51New 5 per Cent—. ...... ... I per Cent. Red. ...... .... ..,82%1‘ I Ind* Mock .... .: . u .... ~.... -- 1 ver Cent.Ccms. .:.....”8.75.6%•% LDitto Bonds 1 did. par lI per Cent.... ... . .... ...... South Sea Stock 93 'rat° Red 90 89 , ; 90 i Old Annuities — :ew 3% per Cent ......90i Ili 1 ,New Ditt0........-.... i der Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - . per Cent. 189.6 .9914 % I F.x. Bills, .£l,OOO ll 13 pm. tank Long Ann to expire Ditt0..„.........500 )2 13 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 16% 7-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 —l Ditto Commercial pm. Jan. 5, 1360 I6N , Ditto Advertised — pm. lan. 5, 1880 —lBank for Account — April 5, 1880 — India for Account — Jan. 5, 1890 — Cons. for May 23 ...... . ..• S2i PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 1 0 1,4 _ . Belgian Bonds —l Ditto Acco un t Ditto Scrip Ditto Account par I dis. , Ditto Account graxilian Bonds 437, '43 ' Regency Scrip 034 dig. Ditto Account — i Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 0.2 1 Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ciiilian Bonds l6' Ditto Bonds, 18'2'2 Ditto Account ......... ...... !Russian Bonds, 182 4 — Columbian Bonds .. 934 I Ditto Account 976 IA Ditto Account — , New Loan ! 9'214 Ditto Bonds, 18:14 ll' r Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 66% Spanish Bonds, M 1.., — Ditto Account —' Ditto Account l4 Greek Bonds : . 9.3% Ijitto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Bonds; 1825_ • 'French Rentes, sp. c. 95f 115 c. Ditto Account 29 i Exchange :2sf. 30c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. —• —3 per cent. , —f —c. Ditto Account ' Exchange .....,—f —e. Ditto, 6 per cent — Dutch Scrip 42%i4 yq Ditto Account 3l 3036 3 4 ; Ditto Account 42%%74 Neapolitan —!French Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT 051 c'cLocx. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO 7ai Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O :36;i Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 14}a British Iron Mining Company £5O S Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 4714 SU English Mining Company 12)4 22 General Mining Association .£12% '2214 [teal del Monte Mining United Mex. Min. Co. ass. at C0.. .. , ;!1. pm.) 40 .1! Alliance Fire Insurance Comp... Protector Insurance Comp. ..... Canada Company .........—....—.... General Steam Navigation C 0... Provincial Bank of Ireland Van Dieman's Land Agricultur4 , £2o £1 8 0 .. l7 424 4 13 5 % 25 4,0 4 al Co. 12 5g NERAL. " Att. 53. States General shall be assembled to deliberate on the affairs which concern the general interests of Poland. These assemblies shall have a deliberative voice in the examination of all matters submitted to them. • " Art. 54. A special ordinance shall determine the extent and fbrm of the affairs submitted to the States General. TITLE V.—ON THE JUDICIARY ORGANIZATION. " Art. 55, All judiciary authority in the kingdom of Poland is instituted by us, and shall act in our name. Pardon and commutation of punishment belongs exclusively to us. " Art. 36. The jurisdictions are composed of judges named by us, and judges elected according to a form prescribed by a special ordinance. " Art. 57. Judges named by us shall remain in their functions until we deem it necessary to revoke them, or confer others, or until they are deprived for misconduct. Elected judges are to remain in their office during the time fixed by the special ordi nance appointing them. Art. 58. Judges are to be deprived of office for ab use o f power, or any other contravention of legal forms, but never without a judgment from a superior tribunal. " Art. 59. The maintenance of order in the jurisdictions of the Ist and 2d instance, and all the difficulties as to concurrent jurisdictions are referred to a superior tribunal. " Art. 60. The law respecting justices of peace for inhabitants of all conclitions remains in full vigour. The duty of these justices is to act as conciliators, and prevent litigation. " Art. 01. No process can be carried before the tribunal of the First Instance, unless it has been made the object of a pre liminary conciliation, except such cases as do not, according to existing laws, depend finally for decision on the justice of peace. "Art. M. In every town and rural district, civil judges and police magistrates have the power of deciding, in all cases, to the amount of 500 Polish florins. " Art. 63. For the decision of higher cases, local tribunals, to give judgment at fixed times in the year, shall be established in each waiwodeship. " Art. 64. The organization of the tribunals of commerce remains as heretofore. • • ' _ " Art. 65. Tribunals to decide on criminal cases, and all matters under the jurisdiction of the correctional police, shall be established in each waiwodeship. " Art. 66. Also tribunals of appeal charged with the revision of all judgments in civil, criminal, and commercial cases. Art. 67. There shall be besides in Warsaw a supreme tri bunal, the duties and composition of which shall be fixed by a special law. " Art. 68. All provisions in this organic statute shall be fur ther developed, and completed by special ordinances, according as need may be. _ " Art. 69. All dispositions of former laws and ordinances which may be contrary to this statute are hereby abrogated. `• We have confirmed, by our autograph signature, this organic statute, and caused our imperial seal to be affixed to it. " Given at St. Petersburgh, the 26th of February (9th of March), 1832, the 6th year of our reign. (Signed) " NICHOLAS. (By order of the Emperor and King), " The Minister, Secretary of State, Count STEPHEN GRABOWSKI." INGENIOUS WORKMANSHIP. ---Alex. Rae, a journeyman tailor belonging to Glasgow, has brought to this city a specimen of his own handiwork, which surpasses in cu rious ingenuity any thing done by the needle that has ever come under our inspection. The object to be described is a square of multiform clippings of superfine cloth, the size of a pretty large table-cover. The broad outer border is elegantly formed of party coloured scales, cut with mathematical nicety, and sewed in a manner not to be distinguished from an entire piece of cloth. The second quadrangular section is grounded with fine drab kerseymere, and around this line twenty-six histrionic characters are most ingeniously sewed. They are clad in ele gant costumes, and are r epresented in various tragic attitudes common to the stage. The attitudinal ease and gracefulness of the figures are charming, and this is the more wonderful, as every part of their dresses, every accoutrement, every limb, and every feature, is formed by minute morsels of cloth, and of a colour suited to express the various lineaments of each figure, and sewed so marvellously exact as to present the appearance of a smooth painting. The middle section of theicloth is adorned with the Freemason's Arms, all done in the same ingenious style, and the whole forms a unique table cloth of great beauty and unrivalled workmanship. Mr. Rae must take care not to part with it for a trifle, for besides showing his own capabilities as a workman, it will bring a handsome price from any one who can appreciate its value, and is rich enough to purchase it as a curiosity. We have no doubt, that were it placed for show in some convenient room about the New Town, a great number of the gentry would not grudge a trifle for liberty to inspect it. The nondescript—for its manufacturer has not yet been able to invent a name for it—now lies with Mr. George Rae, 142, High- Street, and any respectable person may, in the meantime, have a sight of it who chooses to take the trouble of calling.—Scotsman. A married English lady, of distinguished two years ago, in connexi on w i t h a foreign beauty,Prince whof urnished such abundant gossip to the fashionable world, has been appointed to the highest situation at the Court of Bavaria, where she enjoys the entire confidence and protec :ion of the highest personage of the State. 4,11 n• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1852. The adjourned debate of last night in the House of Lords, on the Reform Question, was, on the whole, far more satisfactory than the pre ceding one. It was more manly—more expli cit—more encouraging. Lord HA RROWBY, in particular, uttered in the generous spirit of an English nobleman, sentiments such ash became a British Peer to avow, and a British audience to lis ten to. His Lordship expressed, frankly and deci dedly, his objections to certain portions of the Bill; but looking at it, and at all the circumstances connected with it, with the far-sighted eye of a true statesman, he professed himself willing to allow it to be debated in Committee, on the principle that an efficient Reform could no longer be delayed with safety. Lord WHARNCLIFFE adopted the same convincing style of argument, and proved that an English Peer may be a stanch friend to his Order, without in the slightest degree separating his sympathies from those of the community at large. The speeches of these Noble Lords will, we doubt not, produce a deep—may we add ?—a grateful impression on the public mind. Men so well acquainted with the wants and wishes of the age, so cautious, yet withal so sagacious, cannot but come to a correct conclusion on the Reform Bill. We may be mistaken, but we have a notion that we are right in our conjectures. It is not from the premises of men of sense that we expect erroneous deductions. The Duke of WELLINGTON was as stubborn and uncompromising as ever. His every sen tence smelt of the camp, and he put forth his ar guments as one proclaiming martial law. But his Grace will find that Reform is no Waterloo. It will conquer even the conqueror of NAPOLEON. We repeat our conviction that last night's debate was in every way encouraging. Those who declared their hostility to Reform were languid and faint-hearted; the confidence—the boldness—the sincerity—were all on the right side. Yet thirty hours, and every doubt will be cleared up ! • Yet thirty hours, and the anxious, intensely anxious population of three kingdoms will know whether their requests are to be listened to with attention, or to be rejected with contumely. Life or death, freedom or slavery, hang on the issue of these few, brief, eventful hours. GOD grant, that issue may be auspicious SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S HOSPITALITY, GE NEROSIY, AND CHARITY.—After Sir Isaac Newton took up his residence in London, he lived in a very handsome style, and kept his carriage, with an establishment of three male and three female servants. In his own house he was hospitable and kind, and on proper occasions he gave splendid enter tainments, though without ostentation or vanity. His own diet was frugal, and his dress was always simple; but on one occasion, when he opposed the Hon. Mr. Alinesley, in 1705, as a candidate for the University, he is said to have put on a suit of laced clothes. His generosity and charity had no bounds, and he used to remark, that they who gave away nothing till they died, never gave at all. Though his wealth had become considerable by a prudent economy, yet he had always a con. tempt for money, and he spent a considerable part of his in. come in relieving the poor, in assisting his relations, and in encouraging ingenuity and learning. The sums which he gave to his relations at different times were enormous.—Family Library, No. XXIV., Dr. Brewster's Life of Newton. gqIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) .• tkosi Moto% DEAL, Apiiit; 10:—Wind N . .E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Boyne, Brown, for Bombay; Mary, Dobson, from the Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, Amu, 10.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Marshall, Hustwick, from Charleston. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind E.N.E. strong gales.— Arrived the Belgrave, Evrard, from Pernambuco. Off port the Virginia packet, Dicks, from Charleston. Sailed the Florentia, Drake, for New South Wales. . . . . RAMSGATE, APRIL 10.—Arrived off port the Venus, Evans, from Galway. FOWEY, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Sarah, Jones, from Cadiz. PENZANCE, APRIL 9.—Arrived off port the Swift, Le Nuare, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, Amt. O.—Arrived the Cordova, Owens, from Savannah; Commerce, Pool, from St. Michael's. DUBLIN, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Emerald, Smith, from Demerara; Eliza, Gillespie, from Terceira. CORK, APRIL B.—Wind E.—Arrived the Eliza, Graves, from London for New South Wales. The Britannia, Kellick, for Newcastle, has arrived oft' Sheer ness with damage and loss of mainmast, having been in contact with a vessel bound to Quebec. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We have only moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain this morning, and of Flour the return is scanty. The Wheat trade may be reported as dull, but there being very little superfine at market, such'fully supports Monday's terms. Barley, Beans, and Pease, unaltered. For good sweet Oats, the factors are asking more money, but the trade in general is dull. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats , I Flour. English 2,600 qrs I 2,900 qrs. l 2,:400 qrs. 2,soosacks. Irish B6O Foreign brls. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have 110 arrivals this morning, owing to the easterly winds. The express from Paris of Monday is both important and disas trous. It also brings the French 3 per Cents. near 1% per cent. lower, in consequence of Casimir Perier having experienced a return of his disease. The official returns of new cases of the cholera in twenty-four hours, ending four o'clock, p. m. on Sun day, compared with those f the preceding day, were an in crease of 109 ; the number of deaths was 295, in the course of twenty-four hours, which expired at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. The cholera had made new ravages. The answer to the inquiries at M. Perier's house was that he was better; but tkis was not the case of the report at the Chamber of Deputies. It was expected that Perier's Ministry would be considered shaken to its foundation. Our Ambassador and his Lady have left Paris. THE FUNDS. This being settling day in the Consol Market, they are occu. pied in settling their accounts, which is a Bull Account. lip to the present hour all is right, and it is going off well; but the Funds are rather heavy, owing to the decline of the French prices. A great number of persons continue leaving the French Ca pital ; and all kind of business is at a stand. A report is now pre. valent at the Stock Exchange that Perier is dead, but as yet we cannot give it in any official shape. Should this event have taken place, no doubt it will be announced by the telegraph to the French Ambassador here. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. The Dutch steamer is hourly expected. Consols, which left off yesterday at opened this morning at 83%%, at which price they are at present ; fur the next ac count, May 23, 83 3 4. _ HALF-PAST ONE. The Dutch steamer has arrived, and brings the Dutch Funds higher, 42 to ; this does not look as though the Dutch are go ing to commence hostilities. Consols, which were in the early part of the morningat 83% for money, have since been done at 831, at which price they are at present for money, and BP4 fur next time. The Centango is going off, owing to the brokers borrowing money to take up Stock. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock has also improved to 42%. In other Securities little doing. 7 LIBRE O' CL CK. Consols for Account 83k. " Washington Irving, who quitted us a fortnight since for America, has left behind him, we believe, the MS. of two volumes of Tales, &c. similar in plan to the Sketch Book, but founded on Spanish and Moorish legends and tradi. tions. The title we have heard is Tales of the Alhambra."— Literary Gazette. ff 1 THE KINGS I IHEATRE--Signor Vaccai's opera Giukttu e Romeo was last night produced under the direc tion of the composer, for the debut of Madame Grondolfi. The opera has considerable merit; but contains nothing equal to the third act of Zingarell's opera of the same name, with which the English public is familiar; nor will the lady, though a mezzo soprano of some personal beauty, compete with the re presentatives of Romeo who have been already heard in this country. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)- The Chairman gave notice that on the rising of the court to. day, it should stand adjourned until ten o'clock on Friday. The case of the Finsbury rioters was proceeding at three o'clock, when our reporter left. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.- At the Chester Assizes, on Saturday, in the case of Charldtte Levy against I. Grenville Jones, for a breach of promise of marriage, there was a second count charging the non-performance of the promise within a reasonable time. Plea the general issue. Damages laid at 1,0001. Atter a long and uninteresting trial of no public interest, the jury returnad a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. _ _ _ - _ PERMANENCE OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S REetrrarrox.—A century of discoveries has, since his day, been added to science ; but brilliant as these discoveries are, they have not obliterated the minutest of his labours, and have served only to brighten the halo which encircles his name. The achievements of genius, like the source from which they spring, are indestructible. Acts of legislation and deeds of war may confer a high celebrity, but the reputation which they bring is only local and transient; and while they are hailed by the nation which they benefit, they are reprobated by the people whom they ruin or enslave. The labours of science, on the contrary, bear along with them no counterpart of evil. They are the liberal bequests of great minds to every individual of their race, and wherever they are welcomed and honoured, they become the solace of private life, and the ornament and bulwark of the commonwealth.—Family Library, No. XXIV., Brewster's Life of Newton. During the Assizes throughout Ireland that have just concluded (w ith the exce ption of Clare and Galway), t pisantry," and re l a ti ng man y 386 persons have been sentenced to transportation.—Tipperary Free Press. A WITNESS "the fines . —O'Conn e ll was prais ing the i ns t a nces of witty witnesses; " unfortunately," sa id St an l e y, "they sometimes prove too much ; I remember one man who, having to swear to a coat, said he rememb ere d it f rom th e ti m e GOOD p r of it was a jacket." SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S GREAT MODESTY. —The modesty of Sir Isaac Newton, in reference to his great discoveries, was not founded on any indifference to the fame which they conferred, or upon any erroneous judgment of their importance to science. The whole of his life proves, that he knew his place as a philosopher, and was determined to assert and vindicate his rights. His modesty arose from the depth and extent of his knowledge, which showed him what a small portion of nature he had been able to examine, and how much remained to be explored in the same field in which he had him self laboured. In the magnitude of the comparison he recog nised his own littleness; and a short time before his death he uttered his memorable sentiment :—" I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocea❑ of truth lay all undiscovered before me." What a lesson to the vanity and presumption of philosophers, to those especially who have never even found the smoother pebble or the prettier shell I What a preparation for the latest inquiries, and the last views of the decaying spirit, for those inspired doctrines which alone can throw a light over the dark ocean of undiscovered truth.—Family Library, No. XXIV., Dr. Brewster's Life of Newton. NEW WORKS BY DISTINGUISHED WRI- Tem.—Just ready for publication, by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street The Contrast, by the author of " Matilda," and "Yes and No," 3 vols.-2. Ar lington, by the author of " Granby," 3 vols.-3. The Fair of May Fair, 3 vols. Also, just published-4. Tales of the Early Ages, by the author of " Brambletye House," 3 vols.-5. Stanley Buxton, by the author of " The Ayshire Legatees," " Lawrie Todd," &c. 3 vols.-6. The Adventures of a Younger Son, 3 vols. SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S ABSENCE OF MIND. --The habits of deep meditation which Sir Isaac Newton had acquired, though they did not show themselves in his inter. course with society, exercised their full influence over his mind when in the midst of his own family. Absorbed in thought, he would often sit down on his bedside, after he rose, and remain there for hours without dressing himself, occupied with some in. teresting investigation which had fixed his attention. Owing to the same absence of mind, he neglected to take the requisite quantity of nourishment, and it was therefore, often necessary to remind him of his meals. The following anecdote has been published, but I cannot vouch for its authenticity. His inti mate friend, Dr. Stukely, who had been deputy to Dr. Halley, as Secretary to the Royal Society, was one day shown into Sir Isaac's dining room, where his dinner had been for some time served up. Dr. Stukely waited for a considerable time, and getting impatient, he removed the cover from a chicken, which he ate, replacing the bones under the cover. In a short time Sir Isaac entered the room, and after the usual compliments, sat down to his dinner ; but on taking off the cover, and seeing nothing but bones, he remarked, " How absent we phHoso. phers are ; I really thought that I had not dined."—Famity Library, No. XXIV.. Dr. Brewster's Life of Newton. ARLINGTON.—The novel now on the eve o appearance under the above title, resembles, we understand, in many of its features, the story of Timon of Athens. Like the Greek spendthrift, the young English Peer becomes the prey of sordid adventurers; like him also, Lord Arlington seeks refuge in misanthropy and seclusion. But the ca. tastrophe, in which a woman is the prlncipal agent, affords it ,s said a perfect contrast to the fate of the Athenian patrician. .RGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF RICH. Amsterdam C.F 12 2J D. tto, at sight '1 191 Rotterdam U 12 21 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg M.B. 14 1 Al tona '4 4 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80 Ditto 2 U. 26 5 Bordeaux .26 10 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1541 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 51. 10 i 2 Trieste do lO 13 Madrid 35% Cadiz 36 Bilboa 8 ircelona 35% Seville 35.4 Gibraltar 47% Leghorn 4754 Genoa 25 90 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples . 4 0 14 Palermo per oz. 11954 Lisbon Oporto 48 Mo.laneiro Bahia 29 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 154 Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars,standard 0 0 0 FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, APRIL 9.-Five pt.r Cents. 95f. 90c. 80c. 90c. 40c. 35c. 30c. 20c. 30c. 35c. 93f. 40c. 60c. 50c. 35c. 30c. ‘2sc. 93f. 94f. 90c. 95E 95f. 10c. sc. 95f. 95f. sc. 25c. ; Four per Cents. 82f. 25c. 82f. ; Three per Cents. 6f,T. 68f. 90c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 80c. 60c. Pc. 68f. 65c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 55c. 60c. 5 ,, c. 40c. 30c. 68f. 15c. 10c. 68f. 68f. 10c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 25c. ; Rente de Naples, 79f. 50c. 30c.; Roman 5 per Cents. 78% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 79% 79; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, ,7 1,4 5655%14 53'4 56 5574 %; Belgian Certificates, 77 764, Exchange on London, one month, paper, •15f. 60c. ; money, 25f. 60c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 45c.-Coors Authentique. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 0 minutes after 0. I Evening...2o minutes after P. This day was published. in 4to. THE THIRD and LAST VOLUME of the HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL. D. John Murray, Albemarle-street. TALBOT INN, COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, BA'T'H-STREET AND THOMAS - STREET, BRISTOL. NANCY CLIFTON (Widow of the late JAMES CLIFTON) respectfully offers her best thanks for the very liberal support and decided preference given to the above House for a series of years ; and begs to assure her Commercial Friends and the Public, that in continuing the business. it will be lit r constant study, by unremitting at ention and assiduity, to promote the com tort and merit the favours of those who may be pleased to patronize the above Family and Commercial Establishment. Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom daily. Bristol, 4th April, 1832. COURT CIRCULAR. Their 7019estietArriVed in toiVii in a travellifig carriage and four, escorted by a d'etaehin'ent of Lancers, at a quirter before two o'clock, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duchtf.s of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophie, paid visits to their Majesties at the Palace at St. James's. The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Palmer. ston, and the Earl of Harewocid. Their Majesties took an airing in the afternoon in a carriage, and visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. The Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria rode at 11(r. Fozard's riding-school yesterday.. The opening of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, as a hospital ship, took place on Monday. The bells of St. Martin's, St. Margaret's, and Lambeth Churches, rung a merry peal at one o'clock, when the Standard of England was hoisted on board the vessel, and a double Royal salute was fired. His Grace the Duke of Leinster, attended by the Board of Directors and the Master and Wardens of the Watermen's Company, arrived on board soon afterwards. His Grace was received by a large as semblage of gentlemen, and, a meeting having been formed on the lower deck, various resolutions and minutes were passed.. Thanks were voted to the Watermen's Company for their liberal donation of 100/., and to the Bishop of Llandaff for his sermon on Sunday. The Duke of Leinster was unanimously elected the President of the Society, and, on the motion of Dr. Mackinnon, a handsome vote of thanks was passed to the Se cretary for his services. The Board of Directhis afiervntrds dined together at Oliver's Coffee-house, Sir Gerard Noel Nod, Bart., M.P., in the chair. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Richmond, and Sir C. Burrell, visited Viscount Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury, The Mexican Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Duke of Norfolk is considered out of danger, and is able to leave his apartment. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL;REPORT CENTRAL BOARD COUNCIL OFFICE, WHIT) DAILY REPORT of CI HEALTH. LL.--(THIS DAY.) ERA CASES. IZit 3c3g lgi .i-.4"..a Places and Date•.. Lynn, Norfolk, April 10 Ely, Cambr. April 10 Goole, Yorkshire, April 9 Portobello, April 8 Leith, April 8 Edinburgh, April 8 Water of Leith, April 8 Greenock, April 8 Glasgow, dc. April 8 Paisley, April 8 Dunbarton, April 8 Perth, April 8 Total Total from places where and from which no reti received. 1-1-2,1 175 1 the disea urn have Grand Total 1 - 17 lIIS CI I thil 1'6139 LONDON. -APRIL 10, 11 ' ............... 9601 ti , • . a , : ..1 . ..... . A V i e Districts. *E ... c...) r ~s QC) ie , E I . e-' t I § o&, g Eil E 1 olz A g g E., woe —_-_. City 1 4 1 014 1 23 12 Afloat on the River l l9 0 0 2 17 108 46 Limehouse B ro mley - 0 01 1 4 8 Poplar 2 0 0 o 2 23 11 Bermondsey 27 1 1 7 20 192 1115" Southwark Newington Butts Camberwell Lambeth Christchurch Westminster 6 1 1 4 2 65 37 St. Martin's Paddington Canal 3 3 0131 9 I 12 6 St. Pancras 1 0 0 0 1 17 14 Marvlebone St. diles's Whitechapel l2 3 0 2 13 88 50. St. George's East 8 2 I 2 7 53 29 Wapping St. Botolph Aldgate Bethnal Green lB 5 3 4 16 54 32 Brentford 1 2 1 I 0 1 211 22 - 12 Wandsworth 1 0 0 1 0 12 6 Battersea 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 • Deptford 0I Sl3 0 0 1I 31 g : Chelsea St. Andrew's, Holborn St. George's, Hanover.sq 0 1 0 0 1 16 10 Coldbath.flelds o 8 3 1 4 8 8 I -11-- ----• Total _ _ . . _ 1142 153 122 1 34 1139 II22:48 .11,54 Total 1142 Cases from places before report (Signed) i ACLEAN, 12338 Itsis , Secretary. A UTOBIOGRAPHY.—Since the appearance of the amusing Memoirs of Sir Jonah Barrington, no publication has appeared of so piquant a description as the Memoirs of Sir James Campbell, which have just issued from the press. Sir James, who, it will be recollected, is the father of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, seems to belong to two generations ; a cadet and officer in the seven years' war, we find him in these Memoirs, at the age of three-score and ten, marrying his fourth wife, like a patriarch of old. Of high Scottish lineage, both on his father's and his mother's side, Sir James Campbell, born in October, 1745, old style, was the eldest son of seventeen children of Callander of Craigforth ; and only succeeded to the name and title he now bears on the death of his cousin german, Sir Alexander Campbell, about twenty years ago. „ - HORRIBLE BARBARITY.—A cat belonging to a very respectable shipowner, which had found its way into a neighbour's house in a seaport on the Frith, and made free with some cookies, made a second visit the following day, wherl the mistress of the house having tied it in a bag, put it on the fire in a pot, and boiled the poor animal to death.—Stirling Journal. SELECT VESTRI ES.—The Churchwardens of Marylebone finished their scrutiny of the votes given for and against the adoption of the new Vestries Act, last night, at nine o'clock, when the numbers were declared as follows :—For the adoption, 4,442—Against the adoption, 46. The Act will there. fore immediately become the law of this greatparish. Early yea terday morning a meeting took place, to make arrangements for public meeting, and a dinner to celebrate the parishioners' triumph. One of the latest Novels which have ap peared is The Adventures of a Younger Son. It claims a more than ordinary degree of attention from t4e vigorous style of the author, and the animating tissue of events unfolding the denouement. In the perusal of this work 'Pillion is held captive' , fancy is the victor, and praise is the willing tribute of 0 0 1 judgment for its liberation from her bonds. The volumes pee' sess many a bonne bouche for the monde d'esprit, and will, We are convinced, hold a high place in public estimation. All the circulating libraries in the kingdom will be besieged for theeg Adventures.' This and Eugene Aram are, unquestionabli the best Novels which have appeared this season.—Brightet e Herald. BURNING OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S MA'! NUSCRIPT.—There exists at Cambridge a manuscript journet written by Mr. Abraham de la Pryme, who was a student in O. University while Newton was a fellow of Trinity. This ma" nuscript is in the possession of his collateral descendan t ' , George Pryme, Esq., Professor of Political Economy at Cale , bridge, to whom I have been inddbted for the following e%_ ° , tract :—" 1692, February 3d.—What I heard to.day I mOr A relate. There is one Mr. Newton (whom I have very 01 :, seen), Fellow of Trinity College, that is mighty famous for 1 0 ' learning, being a most excellent mathematician, philosoph o ,, divine, &c. He has been Fellow of the Royal Society the many years; and amongst other very learned books and tract' , he's written one 'upon the mathematical principles of phi lo' which has got him a mighty name, he having receil!: especially from Scotland, abundance of congratulatory lettt; for the same ; but of all the books that he ever wrote, thef was one of colours and light, established upon thousands of ef; periments which he had beeen twenty sears of making, e",;_ which had cost him many hundred of pounds. Thi s boe7 which he valued so much, and which was so muc h talked °..11/ had the ill hick to perish, and he utte r ly l ost, j ust when t"- learned author was almost at putting a conclusion at the eas e " after this manner :—ln a winter's morning, leaving it an:10007 his other papers on his study t a bl e w hil st h e went to c hePc the candle, which he had unfortunately left burning there 0:1 catched hold by some means of other papers, and they dt e the aforesaid book, and utterly consumed it and several Ot h , valuable writings; and, which is most wonderful, did no ther mischief. But when Mr. Newton came from chapels 8."- 0 had seen what was done, every one thought he would have t it , mad ; he was so troubled thereat, that he was not himself fo r s! month after."—Family Library, No. XXIV., Dr. Brewster Life of Ncwion. BIRTHS. On - the 7th inst. at Enniskillen,. Ireland, the lady of tenant Furlong, 30th Regiment, of a son. On the Bth inst. the wife of Mr. Robert Finch, Ludgate 01' of a son. On the 14th ult. at Vanor Park, Welshpool, the lady of Francis Knowles, Bart., of a son. MARRIED. On the 7th inst. at St. George's, Hanover square Mr. *Riff , West, of Egharn, Surrey, to Anne, second daughter of v" William Larkin, of Amersham, Bucks. ao e4 On the 7th inst. at Trinity Church, Islington, Richard Jenney Cannock, Staffbrdshire, barrister-at-law, to babe' third daughter of the late James Hall, of Limehouse. DIED. ----- gy On the 19th ult. aged 57, Charles Fenwick, Esq., l a te his jesty's Consul in Denmark. On the Bth inst. at Tottenham.gr een, a ft er a pa i n f u l 'llo' Edward William Windus, Esq., in the 661 h year of his age. 00 On the Bth inst. at Camberwell, aged 68, Ann, relict of the William Hood, Esq., of Blackheath. On the Bth inst. at Shere, Surrey, Mrs. Eliz. Maria Malth r le On the fith inst. at the ho use of James Colquhoun, hurt, Kent, Sarah, relict of th e late Rear-Adm i ra l Burney' • James—street, Westminster. On the 12th ult. on board his Majesty's ship Alfred, off 141 ;Pi 1i Romania, Lieutenant Al exander Bar i ng, f ourt h son of tinier Baring, M.P. PIIIINTFO AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, SUN OFFICE, 1112 , S'FRAND, LONDON.