The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-29 00:00:00

I s' 11'4 Pertuanent council of `war, . enformably to Article* MESSRS. ZHA3 , IBERS'AND CO'S. BANK- WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) i 368 aari 263 of the said code. RUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) _____.-........--. " Article 3. The Minister of War is charged with the Mr. Thomas Roberts, a respectable licensed victualler wa ' ti t'eutioU of this decree. A most numerous meeting of the creditors and assignees of ndicted for assaulting Mr. Edmund Henry Kent, collectini " (Sißued) LEOPOLD. Messrs. Chambers, the late bankers of Bond-street, was belt clerk to Messrs. Goding and Co., the brewers. " Briresels, 22d March, 1832. this mornin g , at the Court of Bankruptc y , Basinghall-street: Mr. ALLEY appeared for the prosecution. It appeared Non " (Countersigned) Count FELIX DE MERODE. Courtenay, Esq., the Chief Clerk of the House of the statement of the prosecutor, that on the evening of th; I, Lords in the chair. The objects of the meeting were first, to :ki Jan., he was at the White Hart public-house, Knightsbridge. Antwk-p, 26th March." empower the assignees to abandon the sale of the bankrupt's on the occasion of that house being transferred to a nev. A ditch and a curtain, which will be palissaded, are 4 ' 4 ' making along the Scheldt, in order to defeat any property at Northaw,the title to the property proving insuffi c i en t landlord. The defendant was also there , and it bein g u sua ; to enable the assignees to enforce the purchaser to complete this upon such occasions to have a sort of merry-making, some t tletnpt'at landing. , purchase; secondly, to enable the assignees to employ aperson to seine was ordered, and the defendant, and several others, Fa r this month past, every precaution has been adopted procure payment of a debt of 1681. odd, due to th e partook of it. The prosecutor, however, preferred to drink i a t Antwerp, to prevent tha cholera. bankrupts ; thirdly, to settle and adjust all accounts ale, which seemed to give offence to the defendant, who, after The Coarnber of Representatives still contidues the dis- with a p erson named White, who had been a part- a few words came round the table, and knocked the prosecutor ' lesion of the Budget of the several departments of the ner with the bankrupts in the Pozzolano business; off his seat by a blow on the head, following that up by threats t'lotinistration. fourthly, to give the assignees power to enforce the completion of further punrshment. The prosecutor afterwards got of a purchase, made by Mr. Henry Malpas from t he assi g nees a warrant out against the defendant, who, upon hear. • . -........p.---_____ The Paris Papers of Tuesday do not con. of an estate at Hough • fifthly, to settle the claims of a in g of it, wrote a note, invitin g the prosecutor to Mrs. Foley (the sister ' of 0 e bankrupt': againit his call upon him, and they would make the matter lain ally news of importance or interest. The estate, in respect of property to which she was entitled up over a bottle of wine. The prosecutor called upon him and • • 11 ffairs of Grenoble are i n course of inquiry, and under the will of her father, and also the claims of the partook of a bottle of wine, and made out a memorandum of the 4 Committee of the estate of the Rev. James Chambers, a expenses to which he had been put, amounting to 19s. The It now turns out that the French Government lunatic, to whose estate the bankrupt, previous to his bank. defendant put down the money, and the prosecutor put it in his • • a Wall rather hasty in its commendation of the ruptcy, was Committee, and against whom the present Corn. pocket, upon which the defendant expressed great surprise at mittee claimed a large debt ; also to enable the assignees the prosecutor's ever entering his house again, and denied that i 4l ithorities :- to file a bill in Chancery to perpetuate the evidence of the wit- he had sent him any invitation. The prosecutor felt hurt at that nesses in the bankruptcy against the bankrupts in any proceed- remark, and laying down the money, again left the house lowing;rh__e Af_ngsburgh Gazette of the `Mid instant contains the fol. ing to be taken by them for the purpose of upsetting the corn- and determined to proceed by indictment. received dated Vienna, March 17 :-" In consequence of letters mission ; and also to enable the assignees to compound the The CHAIRMAN thought that the vacillation of the de see' here from Paris, it is generally believed that the French pending action of Bernasconi against Farebrother and Wilton, fondant seemed to be the only provocation. troops will evacuate Ancona, and that a convention is to be with the defendants. The first of these propositions, relative Mr. Doble corroborated the statement of the prosecutor, but r t r . sn h . wills the Roman Government relative to the Legs. to the abandoning of the sale of the bankrupt's property at added that he thought the matter had been finally settled. by the order to put a speedy end to the differences occasioned Northaw, was under discussion when our reporter left, and the The CHAIRMAN observed that he never knew any thing . . , arrival of the expedition. Hence it appears that the . . meeting appeared very likely to last for some hours. to be more like a settlement. 1 'fishes of the anarchists for a general war will be disappointed. 'Ole accounts from the Hague continue satisfactory; and the The following statement of the estates and property of the The Jury acquitted the defendant. Portuguese affairs bankrupts was circulated through the meeting :- Mary Martin, a wretched looking old woman, was found concern Spain and England more than the rest of Europe. Considerable activity has consequently pre_ Rents of the King's Theatre, from 1824 to 1832, guilty of stealing a piece of an iron railway, the property of received by the Assignees, deducting Ground- Mr. Thomas Cubitt, and sentenced to six weeks' hard labour. . veiled in the Exchange and the funds have experienced a rise. rent and Insu rance of 3,155/. p er Annum £84,795 0 0 --- If the F renc h leave Ancona, it is to be presumed that our Value of Stock on Chettle Estate 6,000 0 0 troops will also evacuate the Roman territory, when suitable 5,0'0 0 0 CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. The like on Enfield Estate Produce of Sale of Banking-house 10,500 0 0 ineasures have been taken by the French and Austrian Cabi- _-....---- Ditto Ditto Ilouse in Stratford-place 2,500 0 0 nets to restore legal order." Ditto Ditto Furniture, Sze. therein 2,000 0 0 CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. A letter from Senegal announces that one of the warehouses Produce of Giblett's Note of Hand of the British factory being on the point of falling into the The . 700 0 0 DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. The like of Tebbutt's ditto hands of the natives of the country, an agent was sent to solicit like of John Eaers' ditto .... 5,000 0 0 __ _ The like of Love's ditto 250 0 0 t a : • .11 the aid of the French Authorities, who immediately sent a The like of overdrawn Accounts 10,777 19 5 tee: t t .' W,' . 4 fi, ' field piece with' a detachment of soldiers to its relief. This x E . _ 's a.. - " , ca ucn The like of Bonds and Bills discounted 35, 1 154 12 8 Places and Date. 'C c:.l , 'ao .5. c-. ), :.; t,' :.I , '-ozr o expedition was conducted by Capt. Leblanc, of the Marines, IThee likels e ofo Note-book 1,000 0 0 a es-. i t laa o g ~a ) ....5, z t .0. -0 with great promptitude and ability, and made great ravage ' . Z sa• ca. H -.,.t.E tlt...E amongst the assailants, who were driven back into the in e. 163,049 17 5 -- - 222-1----1-- ____l----I_----1 : .---- rior. Two artillerymen were killed in the rencontre, to whom Add to this total Elwes Legacy and Interest on Milton, March the English rendered military funeral honours with great the resp pomp. the Sums forming the 163,9491. 17s. sd. from Extract of a letter fro m Bologna, dated the 17th inst. :- the Assignees ective times the same were received by Ely, Cambr. March 28 "Col. Zamboni, alarmed by the danger he incurred on the Also, add Six Years' Rents of the following 13th, has resigned his commission. He received a wound in Estates, viz. :- South Shields, March 27 1 0 0 0 1 18 8 Chettle'Estate Two Estates at Wind - E - ~ the face from a stone, which broke two of his teeth, and anotherColdstream,March 26 I 2 1I 0 3I 0 I 117 41 field Estate, Lee Estate, Nrthaw Estate, sr Pr n o. which bruised him very severely on the breast. He passed perty at Whetstone, Mrs. H 11's Farm, Slough the night in the hospital of St. Ursula, guarded by three corn- Estate, Land at Finchley Edinburgh, March 26 ....I 1 0I 1 0I 0 45 'l6 panies.of Austrians. Cardinal Albani has had very warm al. tercations with the Aulic Councillor Sabregondi and General £ Grabowski on the subject of his edict of extermination issued on Cannon Mills, Marchati... 0 2 1 0 1 12 9 The following estates are in the possession of the 14th. The Austrian commanders prevented its insertion the Assignees, and unsold :- Value. in the Bologna Gazette, but it was posted up in every direction, The King's Theat re £140,000 0 0 Stockbridge, March 26....1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 The :, s n tAt e e l:i '.l' s a t n at o e r, and Advowson at Chettle 50, 0, 00 0 and has been printed by the Government printer. The pope- : 1 5 4 1 2 6 50 24 lace, however, have not been intimidated by these terrible 1,200 0 0 FRUNCH FUNDS, MUM 26.-F ive per Cents. 96f. 50c. 60c. 55c. T Le h e e N Es o t r a t t h e aw ditto Two Estates at Windsor menaces."soc. Se'le.3o e. 25c. 20c. 30c. 96f. 10c. Isc. Four per Cents., 81f. Lease of Mrs. Hall's Farm 40 c.; Three per Cents.; 60f. 60e. 59c. 40c. 35c. 30c. 25c • Property at Whetstone Bank Stock, 1,660 f. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 10e. 20c. 2 - ac. 40e ' Ditto at Slough 6,000 0 0 6,500 0 0 1,000 0 0 3,0 0 0 0 '2,000 0 0 Greenock, March 26. Glasgow, &c., March 26...1 63 22 9 8 68 534 261 Coat Dyke, March 25 ..) 2 1 0 0 3 72 33 Mary Hill, March 25 5 1 0 3 3 58 24 95 , _ c _. 8 0f. • Roman Five per Cents., 79 1 4 34 !..', ; Royal Spanish Ditto at Finehlee '''' u ' i , 4 I "4 ' 29Wz N ; Rente Perpetuell d'F.spagne, 551 S % LK, % r at •••'''. Belgian Certificate 20c. lOc 80f. 77-X , a ; Haetian Loan, .250.000 000 5 10 3 March 26 0 6 1 :413r. i_ Achange on London, one month, money, 25f. 60e. ; three Monies received by Assignees 1tZ,949 17 5 Larbert, months, pap er , 25f. 45e. ; money, 25f. 45c.-Coors Authentique Total exclusive of Interest on the 163,1 4 9 1 . Bothkenner, March 25... FRAINCiI FUNDS. MARCH 27.-Five per Cents. 96f 20c 30c 40c 17s. 5d.. and of the Six Years' Rents of the 0 1 I 0 0 3 2 33e 35c 4oe 45c 35c :We 96f 25c 20e 30c 25c 20c ; Four per Cents, Estates received by the Assignees) 413,949 17 5 25c Falbirk, March 26 - 6I 0 0I 2 4 37 16 Sif 50 e ; Three per Cents. 69f 20c 30c 35c 40c 50c 45e ; Total Debts proved not exceeding 170,000 0 0 7 R 9 eMLide Naples, SOf 79f 90c 1.5 c 90c 80f ; Rente de l'Etat Roman, Surplus (exclusive of the Interest en 16a,940/. Dunbarton, March 26.... 1I 0 1I 0 0 a 3 ~g,r, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79ta % 14 ',l,', ; Rente Perpetuelle 17s. sd. and of the Six 1 ears' Rents of the Pagne, 55 % r 4 .34 *434 34 ; Beige. Certif 7734. Estates received by the Assignees) 243,949 17 5 Total 1109 /45 20 122 , 112 1322 610 gee At the KING ' S Letei yesterday, we perceive A letter was also in circulation, written by Mr. Wilton, offer- and from which no returns have been this day ing his services to effect a reconciliation between all parties, received 5720 1629 Sher 'L._ 17 1 ram • • ^ • ---" At the KING'S Levee yesterday, we perceive that th e Earl of MACCLESFIELD and the Earl of JERSEY presented an Address to His MA JESTY from the freeholders of the County of Oxford, professing the usual devotion, and ex pressing a wish that both Houses of Parlia ment should concur in such a measure of Reform as may correct any real abuses, but IM PLORING his Majesty not to annihilate the deliberate functions of one branch of the Legis lature by a creation of Peers. All this is very fine; but is his MAJESTY to consult the wishes of certain freeholders of Oxford, at the expellee of all the other freeholders in the empire ? If a section of the House of Lords resolve on obstructing the Reform Bill, must his Majesty, and his Ministers, and his faithful Commons, and his devoted subjects, the people of England, yield to such dictation or obstinacy, or self-interest, of such a fragment of the general body politic? But we are much deceived if the Oxford Ad dress mustered one-fiftieth portion of the free holders of that respectable and now Reforming county. We apprehend it is much of the same stamp as the Address presented last week by the Ear ls of MOUNT-EDGCOMBE and FALMOUTH, P rofe ssing to be from the county of Cornwall. That address, we are assured by a most respectable free holder was not signed by one out of a thousand of the inhabitants of the county of Cornwall. It was in the strictest sense of the word a hole and corner" address. Notwithstanding all the exertions of the Tories during the last four or five months, very few but boroughmongers and Clergymen in the Magistracy, with their de pendents, signed that Anti-Reform address. Even in a district where Lord FALMOUTH holds considerable property, and which includes t h e boroughs of Truro and St. Michaels, only 52 signatures could be obtained. How different to the Reform Address signed by almost the whole county in public meeting assembled ! And yet these are the manoeuvres by which the Ultras hope to make his MAJESTY faker in his glorious determination to benefit the country by improving the representatio n of the people ! In another part of The Sun, under th head Marlborough-street, will be found an examina tion of some five or six ragged individual;, who were taken up yesterday for " ille gally assembling together, for the purpose of training to the use of arms"—in other words, for endeavouring to get up a conspiracy to over throw the Monarchy and all the existing institu tions of the country. The principal charge against these modern Catilines is made by no less digni fied an officer, than the superintendent of the 'l' divison of Police, who declared that he overheard one " conspirato r " say "right face" and another 1, left face ;"—startling evidence, most indu bitably, and such as cannot fail to bring home a conviction of the prisoners' guilt to all reflect ing minds. The whole business is the most absurd and ludicrous we ever heard of, conse fluently we are all positive that the Ultras have something to do with it. A letter was also in circulation, written by Mr. Wilton, offer ing his services to effect a reconciliation between all parties, and contending that the Commission against Mr. Chambers could never be sustained, and that no purchaser would ever ac cept a title under it, and that no Chancellor would be found to be prejudiced in favour of it, as against an innocent purchaser under it. rand LONDON -MARCH 28, FIVE P. 17042 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—Mus DAY. F . .. 2 .3p g Districts. ig U 6 E H EI2i I -1- . Tower 0 2I 0 0 2 4 2 City 0 1 1 0 8 ll if l5 7 Afloat in the River 26 2 0 2 26 85 35 Limehouse Shaclwell. 1 0 0 0 1 20 17 Ratcliff Poplar 4 1 0 0 5 18 I 6 Mile End Old Town ll 0 0 0 1 2 1 Bermondsey., Southwark 67 41 119 9 80 657 314 Newingten 8utt5....... Lambeth Christchurch ll 2I 2 1 111 1 1 61 30 Westminster 4 1 1 0 3 39 22 Chelsea 3 0 0 1 2 27 I 21 St. George's, Ilanover.sq. 1 1 1 011 I 12 9 Marylebone St. Pancras 1 1 1 0 1 11 9 St. Giles's St. Andrew's, llolborn ... 1 0I 0 0 1 3 2 Whitechapel ......... 7 1 1 2I 5 63 43 St. Georges's East Warping St. Botolph Aldgate St. Luke's' Bethnal Green 1 2 0 0 3 9 5 Spitalftelds 0 4 2 1 1 i 4 2 Wandsworth Woolwich 1 1 1 0 1 I 4 2 :Total 1212 91 i 45 32 226 115'9 _845 Cases from ploi-es before reported Grand lotaL ..... 1665 1 881 (Signed ACL, r, Socrt:tary, CHOLERA INIORBUS. The following caution was this morning issued by the Ca. tholic Bishops, through the Central Board of Health, at the Council-office, Whitehall : To the Catholic Clergy and Laity of the London District. " Dearly beloved Brethren, and Children in Jesus Christ, With the deepest affliction we learn that the dire pestilence now raging in London and its vicinity has of late, in some of our congregations, made a great and most lamentable progress. It has been proved to us, that the risk of infection is immensely increased with regard to those who remain with the bodies of the unhappy victims. " We therefore call upon our beloved Clergy to use their most strenuous endeavours to persuade all of their respective congre gations not to remain with those bodies, and that such bodies be interred twelve hours after death. And, above all things, to impress upon their minds, that no Wakes should be held on any account whatever. " And we declare that all persons who assist at such Wakes act most unwarrantably, and wickedly, by unreasonably put ting their lives in danger And we hope that for God's sake, in attention to this our affectionate admonition to them, and for the sake of their own immortal souls, they will not hold, or be present at, any Wake ; or remain at all with the bodies of persons who have died of this disease. " And we most affectionately and earnestly desire that imme diate application be made at the nearest Station where medical aid is afforded, in favour of each individual of our beloved flock who may unhappily be visited with this fatal malady. " May the blessing of Almighty God, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, descend upon, and remain with you always. L DARTMOUTH, MARC FROM H `27.—LOYD'S. Arr Pene- lope, Hutchi nson, from Mauritiusandived off port the Cape e. COWES, Masten 2of Good Hop B.—Wind S.E—Sailed the A ra b , Ren pie, for L e i t h . LIVERPOOL, MARCH t7.—Arrived the Jane, Chadley, from Marseilles. One thousand bags of cotton out of the renelope, from Alexandria, have been saved, and more may yet be expected from different parts of the coast ,the wreck will be sold on Friday. GREENOCK, MARCH G.—Arrived the Frances, Griffith, from New York. WIDTEHAVEN, MARCH 2 7.—The Thomas Tyson, Wylie, oi l e d from Maryport the 15th instant for Westport and Ame rica , in putting back on the 17th she struck the new pier, ari d received considerable damage. OST EN D , MARCH 28.—The Emanuel, Morck, from Nor. beg' Ls on shore to the eastward of the port, but expected to o t °ff: "f JAMES YORKE BRAMSTON, BISHOP OF USULA, " And Vicar Apostolick in the London District. "ROBERT, BISHOP OF LYI)DA, Coadjutor, '• March S, 18.32," The Britannia, Gordon, sailed fr om Wigton for Liverpoo' th e sth instant, and h as not since been heard of. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LICTIFIELI) SPRING MEETING. FIRST DAY.—Trial Stakes of 10 SOVi. each and :20 added. Mile. Mr. Beardsworth's Wolverhampton Mr. Tayl r's Rosa 2 Mr. 'iates's Marygod Mr. c. by Gulliver 4 The Bosworth Stakes of 25 sovs. each. Two miles. Lord Lichfield's Brother to llunton 1 Mr. Mott's I , onnington The Witherley Stakes of 15 sous. each. Mr. Walker's Columbus walked over. The Farmers' Plate of 501. was won by Mr. William's Eager in two heats, beating Mr. Hill's Tetsy and five others. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each for 3-yr.-olds, half bred. Mr Kent's c. by Blacklock Lord Lichfield's Dissolution Mr. Mutt's c. by Bedlamite THE MARKETS.-(TtIIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—LAt per Load..f3F rrusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Vew ‘leadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old ntto Fine Upland Meadow and 11)e-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 ,lover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw ...£I 12 to £1 14 (Wheat •t:a. , 1 IS 2 0 A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Jitto 3 IC Fine Upland Meadow and ti) e-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 0 —Generally At Straw II 14 to £1 16 1 Wheat straw I 16 1 18 A moderate supply, and a steady trade ; prices stationary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the French mail, this morning, we hear the following from Brussels : " Information has been received from the Hague that Count Orloff departs for London on the 24th, the bearer, it is said of the ultimatum of the King of Holland, which, report says, he received from the King's own hand. The Count on receiving it, said to the King—' Sire, you still persist ; I am sorry for it ; but I fear it will be useless.' And it is concluded that the Count goes:to London only to carry the ratification of his Sovereign." This information comes from a good source ; but we do not guarantee it. Accounts from Alexandria to the 13th Feb. state that the Egyptian squadron, which bad returned to repair its damages, has again sailed, and only two frigates remain in the Port. Mehemed Ali is preparing to reinforce his army in Syria with 15,000 men, by the new levies, and is going to negociate a loan on the produce of the crops. They write from Cairo that the English Consul had received from Suez despatches by a steamer from Bombay, which were immediately sent to Malta. These vessels are to proceed every moi.th. Mehemed Ali has promised to protect this new cor respondence. The letters from Toulon say that no fresh troops are to pro. teed to Ancona. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals of any consequence, with the exception of the French Estafette, which is of a very meagre description. It brings the Rentes 15 Cents higher 69 45. Our Funds are rather heavy this morning ; they opened at the price they left oir yesterday, K3* for account, but on vari ous Stock-jobbing reports being put afloat, both local and fo reign, have receded to sag * and 83} for money. We need scarce mention that nothing positive is known as yet in regard to Count Orloff's mission. The Stock Exchange, this morning, is in a state of turmoil, owing to the six new elected Members of the Committee having resigned, in consequence of which, a new election takes place this morning. In the Foreign Market there is scarce a bargain doing at yet. HALF-PAST TWELVE. Consols are now 83 for the Account. This fall is owing to a report of a statement of Coant Orloff, that the King of Holland continues obstinate, saying that his people will not suffer him to sign the treaty, and it is feared he will persevere, although the Powers sign the treaty. HALF-PAST ONE. During the whole of the morning we have been inundated with numerous Stock Exchange reports, indeed one would have imagined that the whole of the Continent was already in a blaze, and that this country was on the eve of sending a large fleet to the Scheldt. All we can advance on this sub ject is, that it is nothing but stock jobbing manoeuvres, and we are still of a firm opinion that Count Orloff's tins- Sion is favourable. It is said that a despatch has been sent to the King of Holland, stating that the Five Powers intend to ratify the treaty by Saturday, at the same time inviting the King of Holland to do the same. This, it is said, will be made public in the course of next week. Consols, which receded in the early part of the morning from 83 1 4 is8 town to S 3 for the Account, have since experienced a re-action, and have been done at 53 for Account, at which price they are at present, owing to some very extensive purchasers. In the Foreign Market, Dutch Stock, which has been the chief speculation this clay, was done as low as 41i : a re-action has also taken place in the above Stock, and they have got up to 42. This is also a certain proof that the affairs of Holland are not in so bad a state of settlement as represented. THREE CL U CR' . Consols for Account 83i The sixteen h public a nniversary of the Co vent-garden Theatrical Fund was celebrated yesterday at the Freemasons"Favern. The Duke of Sussex was unable to at tend from indisposition, and the Marquis of Clanricarde pre sided in his stead. REMEDY Foil TIIE STING of WASP.— Press the pipe of a key upon the part stung, for a minute or two, when the pain will cease, and the swelling disappear.—Caledo nian Mercury, DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE. After the inquest had been held on the body of the Irish woman named Sanderland, who died of cholera in George street, Grosvenor-square, and whose husband has since died of the same disease, it was removed to the undertaker's for interment. The moment he got the body into his possession, he had it immediately opened, and the infant with which she was encienk was taken from her, and both exhibited to the public upon payment of a trifling charge. Information was sent this morning to the Secretary of State's Office, and to the Board of Health,of the circumstance, and the necessary pro ceedings against the undertaker are to be immediately adopted. ‘Ve understand the Reforwers in the West are by no means pleased with Sir C. Lemon's vote on the Me tropolitan Districts. Tins morning a numerous and respectable meeting of the prrishioners of Clerkenwell met for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. Several resolutions to this effect were proposed and agreed to; after which the usual routine business of the parish was transacted, and the meeting dispersed. THE LATE MR. CLENIENTI.-The remains of this gentleman were this morning removed from hie resi dence at Hampstead to Westminster Abbey, and were interred in the cloisters. THE KING'S'LEVEE. Yesterday, about one o'clock, his Majesty arrived in town in sis travelling carriage from Windsor. Soon after twe o'clock Major-General Sir John► Waters. K C. 8., was introduced into the Royal presence, preceded by fir. William Woods, Secretary to the Knights Commanders. when his Majesty was pleased to confer upon him the honour of Knighthood, and invested him with the insignia of the order. The King then held his entree Levee, when Count Orlof was introduced to his Majesty by Viscount Palmerston, the Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, upon his arrival in London, on a special mission from St. Petersburgh The Count was most graciously received, There were present— _ . The Russian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Spanish, Wirtemberg, Mexican, Belgian, Saxon, and Brazilian 'Ministers; the Sardinian ane Austrian Charges d'Affaires ; the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Minister on a Special Mission ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Council, the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Vice-Cham berlain, the Lord Chief Justice of England ; the Bishop of 'Worcester, the Clerk of the Closet ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Ceremonies ; Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Equerry in Waiting ; the Attorney-General ; Mr. Charles Hancock, Exon in Waiting. At the general Levee were — Duke of Leinster. EARLS—Jersey, Macclesfield, Minto, Wicklow, Tvrconnel; Darlington. LORDS--Dinorben, Auckland, Lanford, George Harvey, Arthur Hill. SIRS—Thos. Tyrwhitt, Brook W. Bridges, G. Wilson, Henry Willock. REV. MESSIEURS.—tieviII Grenville, Henry Cuit. MESSIEURS.—Montague Gore, Butler Danvers, Pryse Pryse, Thomas Baillie, Charles A. Walker, Heywood. M.P., Henry Wells, Stephenson, Chichester, M.P., J. H. Borrer, Westmaeott. ADMIRALS—Sir George Martin, Sir Henry Heathcote, Fellowes, .7_3rd A. Beauclerk, Gould. GENERALS—Sir John Waters, Sir Ronald Ferguson, Goldie, St. George, Salmon, Hamilton. COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Leonard, Gant, Hart ley, Drummond, Grey, Webster, Hanmer, Richardson, Clithero MAJORS--Napier, Willard, Cole, H. Dundas Campbell. CAPTAlNS—Caulfield, W. H. Dillon, It. N., Carpenter, Cotton, W. J. Whisk, RN., Burnaby Greene, RN., Edward Lloyd, RN., A. Shippard, R.N., Bowles, RN., Willoughby Cotton, E. Sparshott, RN., Poulett, RN., Simmons, D. George Duff: COMMANDERS—Hawkins, Greene, Charles Fraser. LIEUTENANTS—CoIin Mackenzie, George Bunbury, R.N. Ensign Simmons. The following presented Addresses to the King : The Earl of Macclesfield and Earl of Jersey, an address from the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the county of Oxford, expressing their loyalty and respect for his Ma jesty's Royal Person and Family, their attachment to the Constitution in Church and State, their wish that both Houses of Parliament should concur in such a measure of Reform as may correct any real abuses, but respectfully imploring his Majesty not to annihilate the deliberative functions of one branch of the Legislature by a creation of Peers. The Earl of Minto, an address from the Noblemen, Gentle men, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, Heritors, and others, who would have acquired a right of voting for the election of Members of Parliament under the late Reform Bill in the county of Roxburgh, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. Pryse Pryse an address from the Mayor and Burgesses of Cardigan, expressing their attachment to his Majesty's Person and Government, their confidence in Ministers, and their hope that the Reform Bill may speedily be passed into a law. The Earl of Minto, an address from the Inhabitants of the parish of Castleton, in the county of Roxburgh, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. The following were presented to the King : Sir Brook William Bridges, by the Earl of Winchilsea. Lord Langford, by the Earl of Roden. Mr. Thomas Baillie, by Viscount Goderich. 29 Colonel Leonard, by General Sir M. Hunter. Mr. Montague Gore, on being appointed Deputy Lieutenant of Somerset. Major. Gen. Sir J. Waters, by Lord Hill. 35 1 Mr. P. Pryse, by Lord Ducie. Lieut.-Col. Hartley, 57th Regiment, on his departure for India. Mr. C. A. Walker, by Major-General St. George. Major Napier, on his marriage, by Lord Napier. Lord A. Hill, on being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Scots Greys. Captain W. G. H. Whisk, R.N., by Viscount Exmouth. Major Willard, King's Own Light Infantry Militia. Captain Caulfield, 17th Regiment, by Lord Foley. Lieut.. Col. Gant, King's Own Light Infantry Militia. Captain Carpenter, 48 Regiment Madras Army. Captain D. G. Duff, 16th Regiment, Bombay Infantry, Ensign Simmons, Queen's Royal Regt., by Sir E. Paget. LieUt G. Bunbury, R.N., by Sit G. Graham. Lieut. C. Mackenzie, by Sir T. Bowser. Commander Hawkins, Indian Navy, by Sir G. Cockburn. Major Cole, R.M., on promotion, by Sir J. Cockburn. His Majesty gave audience to— The Field Officer in Waiting, the Colonel of the Guard, who laid before the King the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Majesty also gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Foley, Marquis Wel lesley, Sir J. Graham, Lord Hill, and the Earl of Albemarle. Soon after five o'clock the King left town, on his return to Windsor, Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland, Princess Augusta, and the Duke of Gloucester, visited the King. The Duchess of Kent entertained a party at dinner yester. day at the King's Palace, Kensington. Viscount Melbourne entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner yesterday, at his residence in South. street. Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria rode at Mr. Fozard's Riding School yesterday. Yesterday, the Directors of the Royal Sailing Society's Hospital Ship held a meeting at Oliver's Coffee-house, Westminster, at which his Grace the Duke of Leinster presided. An address of thanks was voted to their Ma. jesties, for their gracious patronage. Thanks were also voted to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Earl Grey, Sir J. Graham, and the Lords of the Admira ty, for the grant of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, as a hospital for the Thames watermen. Dr. Mackinnon and Dr. West, R.N., were elected Physicians, and Messrs. Wm. Beaumont and A. B. Chisholm, Surgeons. It was announced that the Hospital would be opened on Monday, the 9th of April next, and that the Bishop of Llandaff would preach a sermon in behalf of the Institution, on Sunday morning, the 6th of April. Cards of invitation have been issued, by com mand of hie Majesty, for a grand dinner at St. James's Palace, to the Knights of the Bath, on the 14th of April, being the an niversary of Rodney's victory. The Knights will appear in full costume, wearing their collars and orders. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent entertained a large party at dinner, at Kensington.palace. Among the members of the bean tnonde pre sent at the Countess Grey's official soiree, in Downing. street, on Monday evening, were—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex ; Prince Talleyrand and Paul I.ieven, the Duchesses of Bedford, De Dino, and Dowager Richmond ; the Marquises of Douro, Graham, Lansdowne, Thomond, and Abercorn ; the Marchionesses of Thomond, Dowager, Lothian, Clanricarde, Stafford, Sligo, Lansdowne and Wellesley; the Earls and Countesses of Lichfield, Roseberry, Sefton, and Mouptcharles ; the Foreign Ministers and their Ladies. The Duke of Vcellington entertained tt dis tin/cliched party yesterday, at Apsley-house. The Marchioness of Loncionderty will give very shortly a series of splendid soirees at Holderness House. This elegant mansion has recently undergone great improve. ment, both exteriorly and interiorly, and may now be classed amongst the most splendid mansions of the metropolis. Her Royal Highness the Dulles. of Kent, we understand, has intimated her intention of honouring the Frcnch plays by her presence, previously to leaving Kensington for Claremont, for the Easter holydays. It is expected that the Princess Victoria will accompany her Royal Highness, the young Princess for some years past having been quite proficient in the French language. Yesterday h is Excellency General Count Or toff, on a special mission from the Emperor of Russia, attended by his Secretary, Baron Brunow, proceeded to St. James's Palace, for the purpose of attending his Majesty's entree levee, and delivering his credentials to the Sovereign, to whom he was introduced by Viscount Palmerston. Prince Lieven sent one of his carriages to the Clarendon Hotel to convey him to the Palace. The long expected Envoy is a handsome military neighbours looking m n tn, , er in the vi gour o f man h oo d , w ith w h a t our P ar i s i an "un air distingue." His Excellency discus. barked from th e S urinam steamer, at Gravesend, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, and shortly after travelled post to the metropolis, where apartments at the Clarendon had been pre. pared for his reception. Baron Brunow, we understand, is the only foreigner of distinction who has accompanied Count Orloff to this c ountry. The duration of his Excellency's so journ in London is contingent, of course, on political events. Prince Lieven entertained his Excellency yesterday at dinner ; and in the evening there was a select accession of guests to meet this distinguished foreigner. The Aprd Number of the '' New Niontid) Magazine," conducted by F. L. Bulwer, Esq., will comprise, we are informed, among other papers of considerable interest : The Splendid Village, a Poem of great beauty, by the Author of " Corn Law Ithymes"—A few plain words to Lord Grey on a great Question—On the nue Spirit of Criticism; in which the injurious systems adopted by certain Reviewers are fully exposed—A. continuation of the arousing papers " Asmodeus at L arge " —On the Wilful M i statem ents of the Quarterly Revi ew — New Memoirs of Percy B y s s he Shelley— The true charact er of George Canning—Letter o f Schlegel to Sir James Macki ntos h —lnteresting Narrative o f a Settler in Canada. &c. &c. entitled FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, from hit seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire; the Earl of Guiltord, in Lower Brook-street, from his seat, Waidershaw Park, near Dover, Kent; Lord Delamere, in Upper Brook-itreet, from the Duke f Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle ; Henry Hamilton, Esq., a• the British Hotel, Jermyn-strect, from Liverpool; Warren, F.sq., at ditto, from ditto; Messrs. Colvin, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Dublin ; Sir Edward and Lady Blacken and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat in Northumberland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, in Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham; Capt. Lindsay, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Bath. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, from St. Jamei's-square. for their seat, Fern-hill, near Windsor ; Colonel Fox, from ditto, for Cambridge ; Capt. Berens, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, from Dover-street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Legh, from ditto, for their seat in Oxfordshire. Lord Melbourne gave a grand Cabinet dinne) yesterday, at his house in South-street, Grosvenor square. On Saturday last a splendid breakfast via!, given at Chatham, on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, by her Commander, Captain Charles Bullet), C. 8., recently appointeu Superintendent of Chatham.yard, to the chief-officers of the public departments, and principal inhabitants. By the denc.ise of Captain Henry John Halton. R.N., who died on the 11th inst., a Gentleman Ushership of hi- Majesty's Privy Chamber becomes vacant. The situation, we believe, is in the gift of the Duke of Devonshire, the Lord Chamberlain. The rumours of some Ministerial changes. which have been afloat for a week or two past, were repeated yesterday with increased confidence. It was said that Lord Althorp is to be called to the House of Peers ; that Mr. Stan ley is to succeed him as Chancellor of the Exchequer; that Sir John Hobhouse is to succeed Mr. Stanley as Irish Secretary ; and Mr. Robert Grant to take the office of Secretary at War. On inquiry, we do not find that there is any foundation for the rumour, though it is not improbable that changes may, ere long, take place. Mr. Stanley is, unquestionably, a clever de bater, but, somehow or other, he does not seem to draw with the Irish.—Morning Chronicle. \\re know that reports are in circulation, of the aversion of a certain Duke, now a member of the Adminis tration, to the creation of fresh Peers. Those who have raised this report, and their dupes, will see whether such be his Grace's feelings should any important clause of the Bill be in danger;— aye, should it even be attempted to lower schedule A from 56 to 55 disfranchised boroughs. A Right Reverend Prelate, whose conduct with respect to the great measure was the subject of severe animadversion when Reform was last before the Lords, he having been then just promoted to the Bench, accords now, we believe, perfectly in opinion with the Royal founder, or ra ther crowner, of his fortunes, and will take his seat and support the BilL— Times. We mentioned a few days age that the Duke of Cumberland had, in consequence of well conceived disgust with Tory politics, determined to retire, in lobo, from the field of political controversy; and we may now state, in confirma tion of what we then mentioned, on the authority of a corre spondent, that his Royal Highness does not now held the slightest communication with the Charles-street gang, and that when in town, on Saturday last, he did not even see one of the party. His Royal Highness will state his sentiments re specting the Reform Bill on its second reading, as we are in formed, and very strongly against it ; but he will neither vote in person nor give a proxy against it. With that speech, in fact, his Royal Highness's opposition to the Bill will terminate, as well as his meddling in politics. We commend his pru dence—no one can refuse him the right of giving vent to his opinions.—Morning Advertiser. Mr. Portman has most unexpectedly thrown up the representation of Dorsetshire, to the great regret and annoyance of t: e liberal and reforming party in the county, who fought so hard a battle at the general election to return two Reformers. He announced himself bound in honour to take this course, from some hasty observation which had fallen from him on the eve of the late contested election between Lord Ashley and Mr. Ponsonby, that he would not continue to sit as the colleague of an Anti-Reformer, if the freeholders were so fickle in their opinions as to return Lord Ashley. Lord A. having been seated by the Committee of the House of Corn. mons, Mr. Portman has announced his determination to act upon this declaration. At the same time he has intimated his intention to consult his friends as to the time of his resigna. tion, to enable them to make the necessary arrangements to put a liberal successor in nomination. The first consequence of this step has been the announcement of a second Tory candi date in the person of Mr. Bankes, and another severe contest is likely to take place. Mr. Portman, we have no doubt, how ever, will put himself entirely in the hands of his liberal friends in the county, to whom he is under such obligation; and, it necessary, if it shouid be considered expedient for the interest of his party, will defer carrying his intention, which we so sin cerely regretted, into effect till the termination of the present Session.—Morning Chronicle. Many Members of the House of Commons. considering themselves released for the present from the most pressing of their Parliamentary duties, have left town till after Easter. Not so the Lords, who are hastening to London, to be ready for the second reading of the Reform 1311. A cleputa ion from the North Western Me tropolitan Union waited on the Secretary of State for the Home Department, yesterday morning; with a memorial to his Ma jesty, praying him to adopt such measures as may be necessary to ensure the speedy passing of the Reform Bill. At a tlisanee from time seat of Government the unsophisticated people of the country know nothing of nego ciations between Reforming and Anti-Reforming Peers—of se cond readings of a Bill, and of Burkings of it in the Committee Their dealings are honest and straightforward, and they can see no reason Jilly those of higher functionaries should be base, on a different principle. Least of all do they see, or can they understand, why right, supported by might, should not, in all cases, ensure the victory ; and if the first number of the new Magazine, of which we made mention yesterday—we mean Tait's Edinburgh Magazine—may be relied on, the people of the north are determined that their might shall come in aid of their right in case that the latter should not have fair play in the Lords.—Morning Advertiser. His nijesty tias granted to Sir Aubrey de Vere Hunt, Bart., of Currah, county Limerick, his Royal au thority and permission that he and his descendants may take, use, and bear the surname and arms of De Vere only.—lrish Paper. [Sir Aubrey de Vere is married to the sister of the Right Hon. T. S. Rice, and is favourably known to the literary worlu as the author of a tragedy and some light poems.] u may be mentioned as a proof of energy s well as resources on the part of the Portuguese Regency, that a series of packets has been appointed to run regularly every ten days between Terceira and Falmouth. Four vessels of light construction and good sailers have been taken up for that purpose. The first will sail on the arrival of to-night's mail at Falmouth. OPERA INT ELLIGENCE.—Our opera-goir42 readers will be glad to hear that Madame Rosa Mariani arrived in town yesterday, and will make her debut in the course of the next week in Paccini's grand serious opera, " GU Arabi wile Gallie." Signora Adelaide Tosi is already as far on her road as Paris, and Sammengo and Brignolli are expected daily, The new ballet "L'Anneau Magique" promises to be one of unpre cedented attraction. Some of the effects and great part of the machinery are such as ha•e never before been seen on these boards, rendering it necessary to hire additional premises for the accommodation of scenery, &c. NEW STRAND HEATRE —The first Loge,: entertainment was presented last night. Mr. Rayner appeared ada-Mathews, and was completely " At Home" in the World as it Runs. This gentleman has been chiefly celebrated for his excellence in rustic and domestic scenes ; but he last night dis played a versatility of talent surpassing what was expected. The whole of the performance in which he was engaged was re ceived with umningled applause. Master Frank Carberry, a surprising boy, personated several distinct characters, with ex traordinary precocity of talent, After which a gentleman, who was designated in the bills as Signor Benesontag, displayed some extraordinary powers of ventriloquism. Miss Mattley, &c., sang between the pieces ; and the performances concluded with Magic Views, or Dissolvant Tableaus, by Herr Schmidt. Alns. WA YLETT.—It was stated that a war rant was obtained at Marlborough street Office on Saturday against Mrs. Waylett for an assault, which a servant alleged had been committed. The servant has since attended at this Ottice, arid the warrant has been, at her request, withdrawn. - - Lieutenant E►lward tl. Butterfi.-ld, recently promoted to the rank of Commander, for his gallant conduct at the capture of the Velex Passagora slave-ship, is not the son of Mr. Butterfield, of the Strand, as erroneously stated in a pro •incial Journal, but of Captain William Butterfield, of the navy, so well known as the gallant supporter of the late Captain Alexander Hood, of the Mars, when that officer lost his life in action with L'Hoche. A Magi!,tratr's good humour is seldom ex erted except when he has the opportunity of letting some agregious rogue loose upon the public, when an innocent man is before him for selling a cheap publication, or for infringing upon some nefarious law, a disgrace to the statute book, the Solon assumes all the grace of his acidity and the dignity of his bill. On Monday, a scoundrel dressed as a Preventive Service man, was apprehended for collecting mobs, and picking the e tpoisoning the stomachs of the poor, by the sale o f quack nostrums and os trums for the cholera. The rogue was stripped of his sham Government uniform, and what then p—" The Magis_ trate," says the pol,ce report, "good humouredly told him to go home." Tile parish of Sr. George, Hanover- square , has adopted the new Vestries Act. The numbers of the majo rity and minority of votes given for and against the adoption of the said Act are as follow :---2,460 for, and :25 votes against. A notice to this &Feet has been posted on the church.door, signed Howley Lascelles, and Howe, Church-wardens, Frutin Szo-eht tell we hedr that ;Ilia% -three vagabond lawyers, who stir up litigations, have been taken into custody, and are forthwith to be punished.—Canton Register. cosrespotident suggests that two hotels, one at each end of the new London Bridge, be forthwith erected.— Times. CHOLERA MORBUS .. (From the Supplement to fl.€ :,,Ths:(:asett( - of Maro s 0 . ) At the Cotincil.Charriber, Whitehall, the ?Bth of:March, 15:3:2, by the Lords of his Majesty's Most klonnurs.ble Pr:vy Council Whereas by an Act, passed in the second yeitsl/f.theteign f his present Majesty, entitled " An Act for the prevention, as tar as may be possible, of the disease called the cholera, or spas modic, or Indian cholera in England," it is, amongst other things enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for the Lords and others of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, or any two or more of them (of whom the Lord President of the Thuncil, or one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State Or the time being, shall always be one), by any order or orders , o be by them from time to time made, to establish, and again, from time to time, by any such order or orders, to •evoke, renew, alter, or vary all such rules and regulation!, or to substitute any such new rules and regulations, as to than nay appear necessary or expedient, for the prevention, as far as - nay be possible, of the spreading of the said disease, called the cholera, or spasmodic, or Indian cholera, in England or Wales, or any part thereof, or for the relief of any persons suffering .miler, or likely to be affected by, the said disease. And whereas the said disease hath extended to different parts of Great Britain, and ships or vessels carrying passengers to the British possessions in North America, or to the United States of America, may be affected with the said disease: it is, therefore ordered, by the Lords and others of his Majesty's nost Honourable Council (of whom the Lord President of the Council is one), in pursuance of the powers vested in them by the before-recited Act, and of all other powers enabling them in that behalf, that no ship or vessel carrying passengers on any voyage to, or for any port or place in his Majesty's possessions on the Continent, or islands of North America, or to any port or place in the United States of America, carrying fifty persons or upwards, including the master and crew, computed in the manner prescribed an Act, passed in the ninth year of the reign of the late King, intituled " An Act to regulate the carriage of passengers in merchants' vessels from the United Kingeom to the continent and islands of North America," shall be cleared out at any port of England or Wales, unless such ship or vessel shall be provided with a surgeon, who is to cont,nue during the whole of the voyage, and who shall produce to the officer of 'he Customs at the port where the ship is to be cleared, a certificate of his having passed his examination at Surgeons' Hall, in Len. dm, or at the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh or Dub. tin, or before the Medical Faculty of the University of Glasgow. And it is hereby further ordered, that every such Surgeon shall have a medicine-chest properly stored with medicines, in pro portion to the number of persons onboard such ship, of the kind and according to the assortment generally used and made for the like voyages, on board of his Majesty's ships of war ; and before any such ship shall be allowed to be cleared out, such Surgeon shall make a declaration, subject to the usual penalties attached to false declarations, before the Collector or Comp troller of the Customs at the port from whence such ship is to be cleared out, of the contents of such medicine chest, and shall further make a like declaration, subject to the like penal ties, that the medicines are of good and proper quality, and of the assortment generally used and made for voyages on board of his Majesty's ships of war, to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he is engaged and does intend to go the voyage as Surgeon on board such ship ; and the affidavit of every such Surgeon shall be deposited and preserved in the Custom-house where the clearance of such ship shall be granted. And the owner or master of every such ship or ♦essel failing to provide a surgeon so qualified, and a medicine chest pro_ perly stored as aforesaid, is hereby warned and admonished that the penalties and punishments consequent upon any such dis obedience to this order, and to the provisions of the before-re. cited Acts of Parliament, will be forthwith enforced against him, And it is hereuy further ordered and directed, that the bed ding of each and every passenger on board any such ship os vessel shall be aired by exposure upon the deck, when the weather will permit, daily, during the voyage; and the master of such ship or vessel is hereby admonished that he will be come subject to the penalties and punishments provided by such before-mentioned Act, for any failure or neglect in airing the said bedding in the manner by this order directed. And the Right Honourable, the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Commissioners of the Customs, arg to give the necessary directions herein, as to them may respec_ tively appertain. C. C. GREVILLE. [The Supplement contain a simila r order with respect to Scotland.] We are extremely sorry to say that the cholera is gaining ground in Glasgow. Two of the deaths, those of Mr. Bennett and Miss Turnbull, have excited much interest and sympathy the two last days.—Glasgow Herald. According to the latest accounts From the fron tiers of Persia, the pleague and cholera had hardly berm to subside in that country. In some provinces those formidable diseases had carried off more than two-thirds of the population. The province of Ghillan appears to have been among the greatest sufferers. Out of a population of 300,010, only 60,0(X) men and 44,000 women and children remained. The eggs of the silk-worms have been completely destroyed there, and it was calculated that it would take seven years to produce the same quantity of worms as formerly. Before the arrival of these diseases, the revenues of Ghtllan were usually farmed at 9 - o.ono Since then no more than 00,(3.00 tomauna could be obtained. at •. t,,,ys since an ihfuriated mob attacked the Cholera Hospital of St. George'. in the East, and threatened to pull down the house and murder the surgeons, exclaiming that they were " Burking " the poor wretches who were ad. mined. At the risk of his life one of the gentlemen in attend. ance rushed out and seized the ringleader, dragged him within 'he house, and succeeded in fastening the door. " Now," said he, " wretch, you go not out till you have asked every patient in the house how he has been treated, and have heard his answer. You shall see the agonies of the sufferers, and the efforts made for their relief." The man received from all grateful acknew. ledgments of the humanity exercised towards them, and being thoroughly humiliated, said, "Sir, I am ashamed of myself; let me go out and explain to the mob." He did so, and they presently di apersed.—Brighton Gazette. Our market ou Saturday last seemed sup plied better than usual with butcher's meat ; a gentleman, who enquired the cause, was answered, that it was preparing for the fast.—Welshman. _ _ Jn Saturdtv morking last, betwixt the hmirs of nine and ten o'clock, Carluke and its neighbourhood w.s visited with one of the greatest storms of hail ever remembered in that part of the country.—Edinburgh Evesthlg Courant. _ _ It Is reported that a elassiticaklon o! she Pursers of the Royal Navy will shortly take place, by which those who have served- as Secretaries to Flag-Officers will be distinguished.—Falmouth Packet. The letter,. obotined by the Dutch mail yes terday, from St. Petersburgh, state, that a house has been coin. pelted to suspend its payments with claims against it to the ex. tent of 60,0001., and that the assets are not above 15,0001. The principal loss will tall upon three or four large houses in Hann_ burg ; only one firm in London will suffer to any considerable amount. The name of the Russian house is Krause and Cs.., and the firm has long enjoyed considerable credit, but latterly they had not conducted their mercantile transactions on so ex tensive a scale as formerly, having been engaged in the nego,. elation of bills of exchange, &c,--Duily Paper. flue ships, the Aiarmion ithii Carolme, of 600 tons burthen each, sailed on Sunday last, from the London Docks for Quebec, with above I'oo :migrants on board each vessel, proceeding to Upper Canada ; there were many families, consisting of 10 to 14 individuals, who appeared from their smiling and contented faces, to have left few objects to regret behind them. Most of the emigrants were respectab:e farmers and tradesmen, The vessels are engaged to return to London, for the purpose of carrying out otli.•r settlers, whose passage is already engaged. - - - - The new Bi.t " to effectuate the ~r viec of . process issuing from the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer in England and Ireland respeetiveiy," omits the ebjectionable —the f p E a , i s a of the first n enablin g formers tsr e ß ia i ti l hi l, :z a c n too d ul lo tnds nt os a f i a a r.d c y t, s: b t.o u t t dE t ix h r,c r . : lt t: , ?• : la act s , : i ls , in to be served in all parts of the United Kingdom; the ft. - email enabling the same Courts in Ireland, Its suits relating to lututt in Ireland, to issue process in the same manner to alt parts of the United Kingdom ; and the thu d clause contains the import-. ant enactment that a copy of the prayer of the Bill shall be served on each defendant, and no process of contempt to be entered without special order of the Court, upon special motion for that purpose. MUCKING ACCIDENT.—A' a poor v‘onvto was coming into this town on Monday, and when nearly on the middle of the great North Bridge, she was met by an infuriated cow, which ran directly at her, and without further ceremony tossed the poor creature over the bridge, and falling nearly the height of thirty feet. She was taken up with a leg and two ribs broken, and atter being put on a bed, through the kindness of Mr. Dawson, was conveyed in a hopeless state to the Leicester Infirmary. It is supposed the cow was frightened on witness_ lag the number of people returning over the bridge, after seeing the execution.—Leicester Herald. REMARKABLE DEATII.—A practice is not unfrequent of cracking nuts by placing the palm of the hand over them on a table, and striking the back of the hand so as by the pressure to break the shell. 'This practice has been at tended by a melancholy fatality in this city last week. A young man named Thomas Rhodes, a bricklayer; who resided in Walingate,was thus employed on Monday evening week, when he suddenly felt a severe pain, his arm irranediately swelled to a frightful size, and the alarming symptoms continued to in. crease, in spite of surgical treatment, until his throat was swollen so that he could not speak, and death terminated his excruciating tortures on Friday last. York Courant. M• aoli V ittlgitail toss I.i:spited the execu tion of Simon Frost, who was left here for execution. A state ment in favour of his former conduct was forwarded to the Judge, signed by all the respectable inhabitants of the parish of Hessett, where he had always resided.—Bury Herald. EXECUTION OF PUGH ‘I,II.LIA AND MATTHEWS.—These men, who had been convicted of the mur der of Walter Carwardine, suffer.' the penalty of their otidice an Monday, at lf,reibrd. Alth.. , ugh they were repeat.' y urged by the chaplain and oth. is to kliowl.1;;e the, i;ruilt, and were aisured that they bad no chant:oof mercy to this wofiu„ yet they persisted to the last umment of their daring that they w..re itmok - ent et th, man.let. at the ga;lows they made a solemn deLlarat , o:. or their innocitict - ' to the crowd that had assembled to witu,ss suant to the sentence of the Coati, the,t - livered over for oisbcction to tile Count: - ntili-rio.ry.