The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-19 00:00:00

Kau. Member for Kerry, that in aoy ease of felony the pr goner had the right of a peremptory challenge. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that on Friday next he stioul , l pres- tic a petition on the aubj ct. CHOLERA. Colonel SIBTHORP rose to move for the Returns re loiny to cholera in London, W-stminster, and the Borough of Southw irk, of which he had given notice. Mr P. THOMPSON saw no objection to the returns being 'aid upon the table. Sir R. PEEL said. that a great advantage would re sult from the Board of Health recurring to the daily report, of cases which they had lately issued. Mr. P. THONION said the returns of the Gallant Colonel opposite would extend to a general report of the number of ca-es that had h .ppened in London, Wes'. winster, and Southwark. but woul•l not go to a daily pub- I cation. Upon this subject he might state, that althoth:b reports were current as to the prevalence in the m e tropolis of cholera ; having made every inquiry into the aishj , et, he found the arcoun's were greatly ixaggerated. From the best informati' n which could he gathere 4 , it did n-t appe it that there had been more than from thirty to forty-eight cases occurring daily, while within the whole district of London and its neighbourhood the average number of deaths was from 20 to 30. If it were possible, in conse quence ni the daily publication of accounts, to draw peo. p , e's at•ention advantaer-ousl) to the cholera, if cue won't] then• by be taken, or any means furnished, which would tend to diminish its pr valence, un d ou btedly it would he moat desirable to furnish them ; but on the other hnd great disadvantage might ariue. The port of Lou don would at once be plat-d, in reference to a I the southern pats of Eutope, in qu ,rantine. If any disease of that sort existed in the port of London. undorr•tedly it would be improper to conceal it, but within the last I itir or five days lie had r-reived an at-count, from which it appeared tl,at not one single case of cholera had occurred in the hospital-ship, nor in any part contiguous to the po t. It ti d not appear that any real b-netit would resul., whilst numerous disadv.n•ages would acciue irons the publica tion of d iiy reports. If any G,ritlein in wished any in f irmation on the subject, the hoard of H••altlr would he most happy 4t all times to answer all questions he wa• de•ir us to ask. GOVERNORSHIP OF LONDONDERRY FORT. Mr. G. DAWSI)N wished to c,II the attention of the H, use to the ss,l,j.ct of the sa'art paid to the Governor iii Londonderry Fort, 'or doing nothing whatever. The mo tion wil ch he intended to .u'tmit to the House on this solnect was—" T at an address be presented to his Ma je , ty to release the Irish Society from hat past of th is Charter, which nidiaes them to pay 21101. a year, and the rents of certain lands, to the Governor of Londonderry and Culmore Forts, on condition of their appying those SUMS to the building of a stone bridge over the river Foyle, or a y other imorovement in that district." At prsaant, the Governor of Londonderry and Cu{more Forts, who h ,si teal v nothing to do for the office was an tntire sinecure, re eived Isis salary partly from the Crown. and partly flints the Irish Society. He received 318/ a year of the public money by annual vote if th it Histi.e. 2001. a year Irmo the I. isli Society, and he was also inveat , ll by the Irish 5.0e1.-ty with the property of certain I ,n , ls about Culmore, producing an annual income of irons 600/. to 700/. ; so that the whole of t-is income amounted to vet y nearly 1,200/. 4 year. Such being the case, he (Mr Div/pion) prooosed to approp.iate the money now paid to the holder of this sinecure offive, to the purpose of de frayieg she expense of building a stone bridge over the river Foyle. He could not imagine what objection could b e ma d, to t hi s 'notion, except that it m ght b uruz• d t h it t h e a h o lirion of this sinecure would be taking aw ty a thean4 of rewarding such wen as had distinguished th-mselves in the military service of their country,— Thr ugh he admitted that there was so use weight in this o'j c•ioo, sti.l the people had a just right to expect that the mon e y should be employed for toe advantage and lien fit of the district, in preference to being paid to any cot r. however distinguished or tneritorious. The Noble Lord opposite (Lord Ishorp) had pledge'' himself to the also ition of .11 sinecures, anl he was now called upon, in fulfilment of Ilia own pls dge, to do away with this sinecure offs,-•. He did not know how the Hon. Member helsind him (Mr. Home) would vote ; for he hail confe-sed, that on the division on the Russian loan, he would vote that '• black was white."—( Hear, and laughter.) But he sup po.ed that he should have the support of the other Hon. .Menther for Middlesex (Mr. Byng). for he did not believe that th it Hon. M mher had solicited Government to give this sinecoresi u.sion to his Gallant Relative. e •a -,:,1 _ that it was true that he had he II trl never expressed an opinion that those offices wnicti aff 'riled the means of rewarding distinguished and uteri• torissua military officers were useless sinecures.—( Hear, hear.) The granting of such situations to undeserving it ei,visivals tv not cer ainly to he justified ; but he thought that they were, when properly disposed of, most useful and b neficial.—(Hear, hear.) He had no doubt that the present motion would be very popular with the Corpora tion of Derry. They would, no doubt, be highly pleaerl to be relieved from the payment which they were hound to mike to the Governor of Londonderry Fort, but he thought that the House would be ofupinion, when they recol:ected all the circumstance!' of the loan of mots y which was made to the corporation of Derry for building a bridge over the river Foyle, that that corporation hail not any very strong claims nn their consideration.— (Heir, hear.) He should hardly hr,v.- believsd it possi'de th .t the Right Hoe. Gen t eman (Mr. Dawson) would, in his peculiar situ aims, have stood Ira in th ,t H use and made the present propo sition The of jest of it was too clear to escape the notice of any person—.t was to g in popularity in that part ut Ireland ; and he could not avoid ag in expressing his as tosii-liment th.ut tt e Right Hon. Gentleman should have pot him-- If forward in the tria'ter.—(llear.) It was not a public hen fit that was sought to be obtained, but only the advantage of a particular district arid town, and in his opinion it was impossible for the House to support the pro posi,isin.—( 11-ar, hear ) 31e. IlUalE had heard with great regret the statement mole by the Norde Lord, that such places as the one under diseussion ought not to be abolished. How could any re duction in the expenditure of the country he effect-d, un less the expenses of the military establishments were cut d con ? Ile thought it would he far more honourable for :how fficers who were entitled to rewards, to come before that House and receive them m the people, instead of drawing ineomea from sinecure of cea- His vote on the question of the Russian luau had been commented upon key the Ri o lit Fl• n. Gentleman. lie be e ged to intorm the Right Hon. Gentleman that he had voted ag (lust that motion, because he believed that it was breuzlit forward from factious o olives, and not from any desire to benetis. the puolic.—(ll-ar, hear.) Mr. BYNG -aid, that the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. D swson) was quite right in stating that he had not ap plied to give this sinecure office to his iur..ther ; though, had he fdlowed the Right Hon. Gentleman's advice, which he was not in the habit of doing, he would have made moll an aoplicath n ; for the Right Hoo. Gentle tia.an had frequently told him out of the House, that he would not be acting like a broiler, i , he did not try and get the situation fir his Hun. and Gallant Relative.— (Hear, and latLhter.) Mr. Fa NE supported the motion. Aldermen VENABLES contended that the bridge ov r the F..yle was an ohj,ct of great importance, and tat (1 that he would vo , e for the inot,on. Sir H. HARDINGE expressed his surprise that his Right Honourable Fitend, who had supported him throueli thick and thin n hilt in office, should bring forward a motion that was Uppo-rd to the policy by which his conduct had Always been reeulited. It would be esta bltsliiiie a mist uncoustirution 1 la everli-nt, to teach officers to look to t is House for reward in-te id of to the Crown. After a few words from Sir 31. %V. RIDLEY, Mr. Al derinin WOOD, and Sit R. FERGU3SON, Alr. G. DAWSON said that he mould not divide the House The motion wag thn negatived. COMNII ITEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion ot Lord ALTHORP, the House resolved it•ell tutu a c ..... mittee of supply. %li. S. RICE said that he would propose no vote which was likely to occasion discussion. The folowittg votes were then agreed to : .Z3O 892 to detray the expenses of the Foundling Hos pitat Dublin. £26 298 for the Lunatic Asylum, Dublin. X 1,735 for the Rig:di:nowt Lunatic A•ylum. X 1.046 for the Hibernian Mar ne Suci,ty. £1.354 tor the Female 0 plian-tmoso, Dublin. X 3,560 for the Westmoreland Lock Hospital. X 1.423 for the Lying-in Hospital, Dublin. X 1.962 for Dr. Steven's Hospital. X-1,8‘25 tor the Fever Hospitil, Dirk-street, Dublin. £625 for the Hospital of Ineuratres. £6 625 for the Royal Dublin S teiety. . 4 . X 375 for the Ro}al Irish Aca4emy. .1/ ! 1 0 4 ,1_,Vizil inward defraying the expenses of the B, and of )Cii,ir.t.ble Ilikrests and D tnst,ons. s"'". - 2 ,.' '; • .t I biA;or the Beliast Academical Institution. 7: t i t .„.; . ..... : . X i ' 4.960 .4. to - r; defraying the expenses of the Board of p .., ‘--: Wi. is. :.' .. ' .... ' ~',-; t 5 ,, .; .f8;716-iardefraying the eat ense4of the o ffi ces of the ( 1 7' ''.A.:=Olic , ra d under; sect eta, ies, the Lt rd-Lieutenan 1, and his \,..._:,f'..L / l i alkititkikirinji.r, in Ireland. ;goj.lo l titoo-sf - X17,677 for salaries ofoicus and attendants c. of the household of the Lord-Lieutenant, usually cl,atgefi u the civil list o: Ireland. XS 807 a+ the charge of the office of Vice• Treasurer and 1%.1 er 4 the Exchequer in Ireland, in mnvinz this grant, Mr. S. RICE took occasion to state, that the sum which had been due from Sir G. Hill, the late Vice Trea surer of Ireland, to the Government, had all been paid up. _c Hear, hear.) The next items were a sum of 5.1251. for printing pro clamations in the Dublin Gazette and other newspapers in Ireland ; and also for printing the statutes. A sum of 72,5001. for the exoense of criminal prosecu tions in Ireland, including the expense of the spec , al COM which Mr S. Rice sAiti hail swelled the grant to 10.0001. more than the grant of last year. Atter some •hort discussion, the vote was agreed to. The next votes were the sum of 30.2801. 55., for the expense of non-confurm . ng, seceding, and dissenting mini sters, in Ireland. A sum of 24,9371. to defray the expense of the police and watch establishment of the city of Dubl n, for five go.irters, from the 314 of December, 1831, to the 31s , of March, 1833. _ _ . Mr. HUME said that in this grant was included the stint of 1.600/ , paid to the Recorder of Dublin, in addi tion (as we understood) to 1,200/. paid him by the Cor poration of that city. As he understood that the Recorder w.. 4 not bound to attend to his duties in person, he did not think the HOLM w.s b.,und to pay him. He did not thir,k the Hon. Recorder could be in his place in that 11.,5e, and di Cu arge his duties as Recorder a , the same time. He should therefore InGee as an amendment, that the eross sum he reduced by the amount of the su:n p id to the Recorder. Mr. HUNT ‘iip-orted the amendment. Lord INGESTRIE said, tint hi+ Hon. Colleague had n“t neglecTed any of his judicial duties in attending that \lr. CRAMPTON would not enter intn the question, 6t w far the duties of a Recorder were compatible with a =eat in that (louse ; hut he would say that the ametid ah-nt, if carrier, w, , uld not etreet the re , uc ion of the salary of the Record, r, as th it s lary was pa d under an Art of P•rhament which allocated it upon this grant. Colonel EVANS •upeor ed t 1 amendment. After a few woids froin (we believe) Mr. JEPHSON and Mr. GoULEURN, Mr. WARBURTON sugrested to his Hon. Friend, the Member Mid il- sex, 'o withdraw the amendment, and tii move to-morrow hir leave to bring in a Bi I to prevent the Reciirder of Dublin from sitting in any future Par- Atter a fem word+ from Mr. S. RICE, Mr. HUME aereed to withdraw his amendment ; but stated ihat he would take au early opportunity again to bring the suhj-ct under the con-iteration of Parliament. The origin d motion was then carried. The sum of 4,4541 44. 31 was voted for defraying the expen-e of certain pule woili4 in Ireland ; and 7 500/. for defi aying the expense of Dunmore Harhour ; And 2,3,6651. 104. fir the purch,e of the several cnrnmission., and appnintinents in the Bogle-axe Guards in Dublin. Tue House then resum , d. Report to.inorrow. RECORDER OF DUBLIN. Mr. HLTME gave notice that he woo d v.-morrow move for leave to living in a Bill to prevent any future r of the city of Dublin from sitting as a 51emt,er of that Howse. ,; REFORM BILL (IRELAND.) Mr. STANLEY moved the third reading of the above Bill. In answer to a question from Mr. LEADER, Mr. STANLEY intimated that one or two new clauses were to Le biought up, and added to the Bill by way of ider. The Bill was 'hen read a third time. Mr. CRAMP fON poposed two clauses, for the better regulating the mii.te of regi•rratiiin, which were agreed to, and added as ride , . to the Bill. Mr. MULLINS mAveil the addition to the first clause of a proviso to the following eff et That the lessee claiming to register shall not be di.quil fi d by reason of any abatement m die by the lessor of the amount of rent p iyable by said less e fir the lands or tenements out of which hr shall so claim to register, provided the rent pay able by said les.ee for said lands or tenements, after such abatement, shall not be less than a solvent dui responsible tenanr mold afford at the time to pay for the same." Mr. CRAMPTON opposed the amendment, which was withdrawn. Mr. 'MULLINS then moved the insertion of a clause to the effect. " That joint. occupiers of lands or tenements in ties, in case the cle.r yearly value of such limdtior terse Inents shall be of such an amount as, wh.n divided, shall give a beneficial interest of not less than 101. for each and every occupier." .'Jr. STANLEY opposed the clause, as uncalled-for and unnecessary. Alter a short conversation between Mr. MumNs, Mr. CRAMPTON, and Mr. RUTIIVEN, the clause was negatived without it division. JEPHSON moved a very long clau.e for the divi sion of the laNer counties into districts for polling. Mr. STANLEY opposrd the clause, which he described as tieing, in 'act a species of new Bill. He was convinced that the addi iiinal legal agency which would be rendered necessary by the operation of the clause, would create more expense than would be incurred by bringing the voters im inediately to tie ordinary place for polling. It was as.,u -n diy too I,te, on the third le idin,z of ti e Fish Reform [lilt, to oiscoss the propriety of a clause which was at va riance with the provisions of the English and Scotch Re form Bills. Mr. POWER supported the clause, which would, in his opinion, have the r ffect of reducing the election ex penses at least one-third. Colonel PERCIVAL was inclined to think it would increase the expense, for if such facilities were given, nor only te voters, hut th• it friends and families, would pro ceed to the poll ng places before the election begitn, and stay there till it was finished. After a ►ew remarks fi. , rn Lord K !leen, Mr Chapman, Mr. .11. OTerral', and 31r. :Mullins, Mr. JEPHSON was allowed to withdraw the clause. On the motion of Mr. STANLEY, several verbal amend inentb were then read and agre.-d to. I.llr. LEADER pr..po,ed an arnendm. nt, to the effect that the qua.itication tor the franchise in boroughs in Ire land should be fixed at 51., instead of 101, as it was fixed ui the Bill. Mr. HUME seconded the amendment, and supported it, on the wound that an equally substantial Reform should he given to Ireland as had h-en given to Emfland. Mr. STANLEY said, that his Majesty's :Ministers had proceeded in this in-tance. with regard to Irelin , t, precise'y on the same principles as they hail acted upon with reg+rd i n England and Scotland, in their respective Reform Bills. An uniform constituency was established throughout the tot ee kingdoms, which was one of the great ohjects or the Reform measure. Thr Right fin. Gentleman proceArd ro show, from a series of returns, that under the Bill, as it stood, with the qu lineation fixed at 1( 1 1., the consti in the borougi.s in Irel.nd would hear an equal propor lion to the amount of inli.bitatit householdets in them, as the constituency would in the Engiish and Scotch ti,,rough4. Mr. HUNT maintained that Ireland had been as fairly dealt with in this instance as England and Scotland had h.-en. %Ir. LEADER replie , l, and state I that he should not !rouble the ilou4e by dividing it, but would, with per mission, withdraw his 'notion. Sev.ral verbal amendments were then agreed to. In answer to a questh.n from Mr. LEFKOY, with re ference to the registration (as we undeibtowd) so as to confer a right ~f voting fur the University of Trinity College, Dublin, Alr. CRAMPTON said, that under the statute the Vice-Chancellor posses-ed the power to appo in t, com mencements at any time he might think fit tor the put. pose of conferring degrees so as to be in time to give a ight to vote. 31r. JEPIISON said, that he much doubted the accu racy of this statement by the Hon. Gentleman, the Sort. tor-General for Ireland, and therefore it was th a t he hought that means Nhould be taken in this measure to put the fill •stitin beyond doubt. A Ling desultory conversation as to the ittalifieation oath administered to Roman Catholic freeho de rs here ensued, in wt.ich Mr. Walker, Mr. 31. O'Connell, Mr. Wyse, Mr. M. 0 Ferrall, Cnonel Percival, Mr. S. Rice, ano other members, took p :rt. The clause rem dried unaltered, and the Bill then passed. TITHES (IRELAND) BILL. On the ;notion of Air. STANLEY, the second reading of this 1311 wam agre.d to, without on the under standin g that ample opportunity for further iiiseu , toi. s multi be aff,rded in the Committee, which was fixed for Tuesday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and :he House adjourned at Two o'clock. HOUSE OF LuTIDS, JULY 18. Lord GRAN I'HAM p.m-taro a petitiuu trim the Arch &Leo of Boltuid, aga,mt a part of the new Lim Educa. two S) stein. Tile Col prate Fund,' BM was brought up by Mr. BZKNAL and (rthers from the Commous, with the Lords Aniendurnts agreed to. The Cif) , Police BU was brought up and read a first tim.. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Lord CADOGAN presented a petition from James Allison, stating 'h it he WAR sorry 'or what he had done ; that he had apologised to Mr. Wright, and Wai ready to do so again ; and praying to he discharged. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, on u nderstanding that an ample apology was made, with which Mr. Wright was satisfied, did not mean to oppose the discharge. The petitioner had taken upon himself to state, in a manner which their Lordship s must have remarked, that he had dared to pull a person by the nose in their Lordships' House. An ample apology was essential. Lord CADOGAN moved 'hot the petitioner be brought to the bar, reprimamied by the Lord Chancellor, and dis charged, pas in his fees.—T , ,is was agreed to. Tie petitioner was then brought to the bar, repri manded, , ind discharged on p+yment o' his tees. The LORD CHANCELLOR then called the attention of the House to the other case of all ged breach of privi lege on the parts of Thorpe and Alibi. and observed, that upon consideration he thought this a case in which their Lordships were not called upon to interfere. The printed s atenient in which the alleged breach originated was not any proceeding of this House, nor was it a document either laid or to be laid before the House, but merely a private statement circulat.d among individuals in pur suance of a practice which was by many co nsidered as not ve y regular. At the same time, he, as a professional man, cautiobed both Thorpe and Alitis against any further pro e,edinrs in this matter. for they would consider that they were liable to lie cued upon to answer in the Court of King's Bench, and tie consequence might he serious to them with reference to 'heir professional character. T , e Marquis of LONDONDERRY concurred in this vi w ot this case. The order for Thorpe's appearing at the bar was then di.eharged. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. The Marquis . f LONDONDERRY said that his ob ject in now rising was to ascert tin the correctness of what he could hardly call a rumour, for it hail been admitted in another place, with respect to a treaty having been entered into between Russia, Fe once, and England, tor placing a Prince of B avaria on the throne of Greece, to whom this country was to guarantee a loan of sixty mil lions of francs. This Prince, it was also said, was to b. escorted to Greece by 3,000 Bavarians. He thought it de sir able also that some intortnation should he given as to why Austria was no party to this arrangement. It should always be remembered that Austria was a more natoial a ly of this country, than either France or Russia, for her inte rests d:d nut at all clash with ours. He thought the country would be much dissatisfied with any treaty by which the., country would have to pay, in ad 'i ion to the Rossian•Dotch Loan, a sum of three millions to gratify the Noble Earl's fancy of King m .king, for it must he recollected that this was the second throne the Nolile Eatl had erected. Indeed, the Noble Earl's foreign po ivy would seem to have no other obj , ct than undoing all that had been done by his predecessors in office, for the purpose of promoting the revolutionary principles of our new ally, France. The Noble Marquis here referra d to a pas-age in Ear' Grey's speech, delivered shortly atter the accession ot Louis-Philippe to the throne of France, in or der to show that the Niab!e Earl warmly approved of t e acts which led to the accession, and anticipated from i t stieat advantages to the cause ot liberty. He would as k how were the Noble Earl's predictions realized ? Paris was in a state of siege, France was convulsed from its centre to its extremities, and Europe was menaced by a flood of French revolutionary principles. The Noble Mar quis having ascribed the unae.tled state of Holland, and Belgium, and Ireland to the policy pursued by Ministers, concluded whh asking, whether the Noble Earl Was pre pared to lay before the House a copy of the conference of the three Powers, under which Prince Ot aa was ap painted King of Greece, and whether he meant to call upon Parliament to enable Ministers to pay the loan which they had guaranteed? Earl GREY would not follow the Noble Marquis through his geographic al hut most irrelevant eigression. wh ch began in Turkey, and ended, not inappositely, in Ireland—(A laugh)—but would proceed at once to the smjecr matter of his motion. The Malik Marquis ' s verch was p rvaded by one great fallacy or error— namely, that the foreign policy of the present Ministe s was entirely i.f their own tormation,while, in point of fart, it was, in a great degree, but the billowing up that of their predecessors, both I ring under the controul of circumstances. The Notate M irquis was right in a tying, that th, aspect of Europe was most unsettled and gloomy tin our accession to office; but he ought to have added, have err. d as to the 'nurse they pursued to remedy ihe ills of Europe, on their accession to office, but solely were not respoosible for the birth and existence of those evils. —( Hear. hear.) The change in the French dynasty might, in possibility, though not in probabi , ity, be as pernicio us as the Nobl e :Marquis had often asserted, but it was not our doing. So ought the separation of the Netherlands; hut nei her was it out doing—not even the tact of recog. nizing either event. In saying this, he begged leave to observe that there was nothing in the speech which the Noble Marquis had quoted that he saw any reason for re• tracting ; his conviction of the justice and excellence of the conduct of the French in resisting the unconstitutional co dinanees of Charles X. was then ant now precisely the same --(H ar,) With respect to Greece, the No. le Mar quis u mild find tt at the conduct of :Ministers was equally taiameles, That, in fact, they were but following on the policy of their pf edecessor . 'There was one %entente indeed, of the Noble :Mat quis, with which he entirely can curred—the deprecating our orginal interference in the manner in which we had interiered in the affairs of that c'mun'ry. From the commencement ot the transaction, he (Earl Grey) had ever condeitined our interference—(hear) as wholly opposed to the best policy of this country. But that was not the qmstion on his accession to office. Th. ' interference hail taken place, with its consequence—a war with Tut key, and the destruction of the Turkish fleet b y ' our navy, ~nd of the Tut kish army by the force of Russia. Greece was separated by force from Turkey, and it became the duty of the parties who had effected that separatio n to co-operate anti adopt such arrangements as would put all end to anarchy and bloodshed in that country, and place it in a position in which it could maintain its own internal tranquillity, and contribute to the general tranquillity of Europe. It was with this view, as they all knew, that the :Ministry of tae Duke of Wellington entered into a conven tion or treaty, under which Prince Leopold of Coburg would he raised to the tto one of Greece. It was obvious to every batty that the necessity of establishing the new Sovereignty being once admitted, it followed, as a matter of worse, that it could only he effected by means of pecu niary assistance ; and accordingly the late Govelnmen untried into arrangements with the other two powers, France and Rossi a, under which a loan of 60,000 000 francs, equal mahout 2,100,000/. sterling, was guaranteed to main tain the cost ot the new government, each party to be respon sible fir one-third of the loan. Th at arrangement, fo' reasons which he was not then called upon to discuss, arid with which they were all familiar, failed, and tin throne of Greece was heft unoccupied. Tue Noble Mar qiiis told them that he was ignorant whether Greece w a s now as internally disturbed as when those arrangements were in progress. This was a strange declaration front one who showed hitnseif to be so vigilant a pursuer of the Journals of the day as th e Noble Marquis. Had he sought for the information, he would hive learned that that country was distracted hay anarchy and civil con tention—(hear)—rendering it the duty of those who had been parties to the sepa ation and to the monarchical ar rangements to which lie had just referred, to co-operate towards effecting a pacific settlement of that country. Tnat co u ld w ily be d..ne by establishing a Government in Greece, as was intended under the convention to which the Noble. Duke's Adininistiation was a parry, ant hence the appointment of Prince Otho to the sovereignty• That appointment was ent rely formed in the manner it. which the Noble Duke's Government conferred it upon Prince LeopiiP, and the stipial ation of a pecuniary as •istance was in amount and pi inciple similar to pecuniary as sistance which was promised Prince Leopold.—(Hear. , This country, therefore, if the treaty which had been en tered into io.oulil receive the sanction of Parliament iii taat respect would be hound tor one-third ot a sum rat 60,000 000 of francs, as an assistance to ti.e Ile" Uoverwrieut of Greece. Tins was simply the state tot ,titeletearrur,,,aifunegdeirn:avetlinlielTiniteiwnetli.e,tiulieesrtitiieot question justifiabl e or not would be country o , iis eu u i r n r s e : , :a ri r ,y n y , c. against g i c i a i E o u n r v i i consisted t r s ytaeiduipyiril precaution a a e r ttnisecurityat eventual u( e ) an l had o i :stil advance t t u' camel i ae r sv m, t i a e n : i n l a lti ebl h ae ( si l k e e e b ar : , n u G vt l ye i l t i , r :ei n e , s c (t : el e in :: 3' u t l Yt o i re: that considers inntti t t r i l h i , e e , ; effectual; for th e revenues i f Greece (~ .7rZ iry were va e s stesblish,) would be amply sufficient to defray the interest ant sinking fund of the loan; and the " nl : cont neency in which tads country could lose, was in the - e vent of every thing going to ruin ; i n w h ic h ca se ter tatialy, if t e Pri"iP oh laded to discharge its obligations, the Seel), irks wiaild be called on. But the proper time tor discussing tae m tits of the case, and determining as to the particular line ot conduct aiii , pted loy GoVeilitilell i t , you A be W .i n the tr sty came under consi '.ration ; the present question being whether :Ministers were bound ill Justice, sound policy, and lie might add, humanity, to en- Allah a Government in Gieece. Our original interfereoce might be right or it might not--h e was not called on to use that question, and he should only say, he had dis approved of it ; hut that interference received the appro- I. akin of Parliament and the country. Indeed he never knew a case in which public sympathy had displayed itse' 4 m re strongly ; and he thought, at the time, that feel• inee of sympathy,—however estimable in a moral poin of view,—did not constitute proper grounds of state policy. But the interference having been commenced to the part of this country, the question arose whether Mi nisters were not hound in justice and humanity, to establish a Government in Greece, and afforil that kind of assistance (scarcely admitting of the poseibi. lity of less) without which no Government could he estie hlisheil.—(Fiear, hear.) Did the Noble Marquis believe that any prince would accept the Government ut Greece or any other terms than those which had been agreed on it the present case, and if net, did he teink it desirable t. throw that country hick into a state of an irchy and con fusion, which it was impossible to describe, by refusing to afford the mean' of carrying on en effective Govern ment ?—(Hear.) The treaty would and must be corn inunicated to the House, far without the sanction of Par ,ment its provisions could not he carried into effect; ate it would h :ve been brought under consideration helot , now, hut that some delay had taken place with respect ti copies of protocols, and with a view to lay the fullest in formation before Parliament. More than this, he did not think it necessary to say till the subject came fairly under discussion, and if the Noble Marquis should then (Nee to what hid been done, he (Earl Grey) must protest against its tieing considered as a new line of policy on the part of his Mcj•sty's present Ministers, who, in taking the coulee which they had adopted, only followed in the footsteps of their predecessors. The Earl of ABERDEEN—He wished to make a few observe ions on the answers which the Noble Earl had given. It was true that the late Government bad made up its mind to propose some arrangement on this subject; but in order to judge correctly of their con duct, it was necessary to see the course of the proceedings, and to attend to all the circumstances connected with it He at present gave no opinion as to the treaty in question With respect to the pecuniary aid to be allowed to Prince Leopold, that Prince had lost no time in applying to his Illustrious Ftienti for pecuniary assistance, and his Nobl Find had answered Great Britain would not affair any. But it had been agreed that it was necessary the the Prince should he supperted by a military force from some foreign country, and it was soon felt that to fun nigh a British force for this purpose would be liable to stron, observations. It was resolved that a loan should be ne gotiated to enable the Prince to provide Swiss troops, of the troops of some tith••r foreign country ; and it was pro. posed to guarantee a loan fir this purpose, to the amount of five hundred thousand pounds. Tile, however, was ob jetted to on the part of the Itue Government, but before the matter had b-en finally decided upon, the Prince wen to P iris. and there agreed with France and Russia for a loan of sixty millions of france, which the three Power. were to guarantee each to the extent of a third. On these terms lie insisted, and on his intimating that he would net accept the government of Greece without this sum, a nd when his adhesion to the agreement was found abselutel to depend upon the concurrence of the Government 01 this country to his term., they mist reluctantly assented, in order to deprive the Prince of any pretext for refusing to fulfil his part of the arrangement. They therefor. declared their intention, but there was no treaty, and no stipulation ; and lie had little doubt. even then, that Prince Leopold would find some other opportunity of i breaking off the negotiation ; and the letter of Count Capo &Istria afforded him the pretext which he wanted, and of that he imm-diately availed himself, and they wet e deprived of the advantage of placing one who might be considered as a lit itish Pi ince on the throne of Greece. But after these transactions with Prince Leopold, they had declared that they were perfectly clear of the %Omit, affair, and that they would give no pecuniary assistance in any arraneement which might be subsequently adopted, unless th e Prince to be cl,o-en ro f l the throne of Greece should be completely and entirely satisfactory to Great Britain . He could not consider this choice of Pt ince Orho of Ba vain in that li lit. They had ma 'e no proposal with re spect to him, for he was at that time a minor, of not more than 14 years of age, and it was considered, that if he were appointed, he would for some time be requiring constant interferenee. The minority of the Prince must necessarily perpetuate the interference of the three great Powers; in in et ference, the advantage of discontinuing which as soon as possible must be generally acknowledged. One objection to Prince Otho, therefore, was his youth. Another was, he was a Catholic. Their Lerdebips were, perhaps, a • are that only about a fifth or a sixth of the population of Greece were Roman Catholics. Their tor t m et, the hostility o f than its hostility to Turks or to Jews. He professed himself at a l o ss to understand why his Majesty's Govern ment had not settled this question IS mouths ago. EIJI GREY ohserved—lt must be evident to their Lordships that it would he extremely improper in hits to state, at the present moment, all the vat ious consithrations which had dictated the concurrence of the Allied Powers in the course which bad been pursued. I, had been a soh. j.-ct of deep and anxious consideration. That several diffi eulties had suggested themselves, he would not deny. That several ohi ctions had appeared to the course ulti mately adop•ed, he would not deny. 'That the minority o Prince 0 no was one of those o jections, he would n t deny. But the qoe-tion was, wi.ether, admitting that there were evils in the course pursued, it was not, upon a calm consider ition of all the citcumstances, the course which it was most expedient to pursue. More than that he would not then say. 11 , could not sit down, however, without exore-sing his regret that the N..bie Earl had thrown out it Elections on another illustrious Pi ince with reference to his conduct respecting Greece, as unkind as, he (Lord Grey) was persu,ded, thew were unfound:d. lie was sa tisfied that what had been done by Prince Leopold on the occasion it) question had been done in good faith. Not having been prepared for such a discu.sion as the present, he had not Inked into the documents. The Alarquis of LONDONDERRY observed, that the Noble Earl had not satisfied him as to whether Austria was a party, or was friendly to the engagement respecting Greece. He should take every opportunity of opposing the proposed grant, and of opposing the ar rangement. The Duke of WELLINGTON corroborated the state ment made by his Noble Friend (Lord Aberdeen) respect ing the former proposal of a loan to Prince Leopold. H e d no wish wh.tever to throw any imputation on that illustrious person ; but there were the pipers, which were incapable of answer. To the seh-ction of Prince Otho, as the Sovereign r4i Greece, his Majesty's late Government hail objected, for reasons which still existed, although they were certainly nut so strong as they were a year and a half ago. But the situation of this country in the Me iiterrannean had maternity altered since that p-rind. When h. saw Algiers still in possession of the French, ootwithstanding their engagements to the contrary— when he saw Ancona also in possession of the French— and when he saw the neglect which in other cases our in terests had suffered, lie could nut but feel that those cir cumstances bore very fit cibly on the question at issue. The Earl of HADDINGTON said, however they dif fered on other points, Noble Lords on both sides of the (louse had concurred in condemning the policy which dictated the original interference with the affairs of Greece. He had waited in the hope that some Member of Mr. Canning's Administation would have vindicated his memory from that charge. But as that had not been lone, he rose to say, that, in his humble opinion, if ever toere was an interference justifi d by sound policy and humanity, it was the interference with the affairs of Greece embodied in the treaty of the 6th of July, 1827; aid that it there still existed any hope of a final and sat.s. actory arrangement of the aff.irs of Greece, that hope owed its existence td the interierenc to which he had ad verted. Lord Viscount GODERICH expressed his persuasion 'hat their Lordships would not think he had neglected ilia duty by not vindicating, as he no doubt might have lone if he had thought proper, the policy which had been adverted to by his Noble Friend. E GREY, adverting to what had fallen from the Noble Duke respecting our position in the Mediterranean, •aid, that whenever that subj ct should come regularly under their Lord,hips' consideration, he should he prepared ro meet the Noble Duke upon it The Noble Duke had stated that the French retained possession of Algiers, not withst inding their engagements to the contrary. He (Lord Grey) had not been aide to find any engagement of that uature. The Duke of WELLINGTON repeated, that when the Fr, rich took possessiiin of Algiers, they entered into ci-rtain ,tlagenients which they bad not performed. It might t have been advisable to enforce the perfOrtndnee of those ngagements, but mride they undoubtedly were. The Earl of ABERDEEN corroborated the statement if his Nit,le Frii-nd, and added that the new French Go vernment had confirmed the engagements in question. Here the couversation dropped, and their Lordship led. The funeral of TOWNSEND, the Bow-street !Beer, took place on Tuesday morning at St. Peter's Church, Chelsea. He is said to have died worth 25,000/, which is invested in the Funds. RUSSIAN DUTCH LOAN. LIST OF TH . OF 194 IN FAVOUR OF MID DUTCH LW ENGLAND. k It horp, Vis.—Northamptonsh %nom, Hon. G.—Gt. Yarmouth -taring, F. T. —Portsmou th Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone 3ayntun, S. A.—York Benett, J.—Wiltshire Bernal, R.—Rochester Biddulph, R. M.—Denbigh tihnnire, \V.—Cumberland Blount,'E.—Steyning 3ouverie, Hon N.—Downton Briscoe, J. I.—Surrey Brougham, J —Winchilsea Brougham, W. —Southwark Bulkelev, Sir R.W.—Beaumaris Buyer, J. W.—Exeter Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry l'iulwer, E. L.—St. Ives T F —Weymouth, &c. Byng, Sir John—Paole Byng, Geo.—Middlesex Byng, G. S.—Milbourne Port Calcraft, G. H.—Wareham 'alvert, N. —ll,rtfordshire Campbell, J.—Stafford Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Cavendish, Ld. O.—Derbyshire Cavendish, C. C.—Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Cavendish, H F. C.—Derby Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Clayton, Col.—Marlow Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Colborne, N. W. R.—Horsham Cradock, S.—Camelford C,rampton,P.C.—MilhournePort Creevey, l'.—Downton Denison, J. E.—Nottingham Denison, W. J.—Surr .y Denman, Sir T—Nottinghamsh. .)uneombe, T. S.—Hertford Dundas, Sir R. L.—Richmond Dundas, J. C.—Richmond .:asthope, J.—Banbury Ebrington, Visc.—Devonshire Ellice, E.—Coventry Ellis, W.—Leicester Evans, Col. De Lacy—Rye Evans, W.—Leice-ter Evans, W. B —Leominster Ewart, \V.—Liverpool Fergusson, Sir IL—Nottingham Fitzroy, Lord J.—Thetford Folkes, Sir W.—Norfolk Fox, Lieut„Col.—Calne MAJORITY 'ISTERS, ON THE RUSSIAN LN.-J LY 16. Pendarves,E. W.—Cornwall J Penleaze. J. S.—Southampton Penrhyn, E.—Shaftesbury Pepys, C. C.—Malton Petit, L H.—Ripon Petre, E.—llchester Philips, G. IL—Steyrting Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Ridley, Sir M. W.—Newcastle upon-Tyne Robarts, A. W.—Maidstone , 00perJ. B.—Huntingdonshire Rumbold, C. E.—G. Yarmouth Russell, Lord J.—Devonshire Russell, Loid W.—Tavistock slanford, E. A.—Somersetshire Schonswar, G.—Hull Scott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield Scbright, Sir J.—Hertfordshire Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Smith, J. A.—Chichester Smith, M. T.—Midhurst Smith, R. V.—Northampton Stanley, E. G. S.—Windsor Stewart, P. M.—Lancaster Strutt, E.—Derby Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel Stuart, Lord P. J.—Cardiff' Tacistock, Mary.of—Bedfordsh. Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— St.unford ----- R.—Wigan Thomson, Rt. Hon.C. P.—Dover Torrens, R.—Ashburton Tracy, Charles—Tewkesbury Tyrrell, Charles—Suffolk Uxbridge, Earl of—Anglesey Venables ' Ald.—London Vernon, U. J.—Derbyshire Vil iers, T. H.—Bletchingly Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's Walrond, B.—Saltash Warburton, H.—Bridport Warre, J. A.—Hastings Wason, W. R.—lpswich Waterpark, Lord—Knaresbro' Wellesley, W. T. L.—Essex Wil, e, T.—Newark John, Winehelsra Williams, W.—Monmouthshire Williamson, Sir IL—Durham Willoughby, Sir H.—Yarmouth Isle of Wight Wood, C.—Wareham Wood, John—Preston Wood, Alderman—London Wrottesley, Sir J.—Statfortish. SCOTLAND. Adam, C.—Kinross, &c. Agnew, Sir A._Wigtonshire Dixon, J.— Glasgow, &c. Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. Fergusson, R. C.—Kircudbright Haliburton, lion.—Forfarshire Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F.—Perth, &c. Johnston, A.—Crail, &c. Johnston, J.—lnverkeithing Kennedy, T. F.—ltothsay, &c. Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire M'Leod, R.—Sutherlandshire Stewart, Sir M. S.—Renirewsb IRELAND. Belfast, Earl of—Co. of Antrim Boyle, Hon J.—Cork, City of Brabazon, Visc.—Dublin Co. Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo Browne, o. of Mayo Burke, Sir J. —Galway Co. Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Clifford, Sir A.—Bandon-bridge Doyle, Sir J. 51.—Carlow Co. French, A.—Roscommon Co. Grattan, H.—Meath Co. Hill, L rd G. A.—Carrickfergus Hort, Sir NV.—Kildare Co. Howard, IL—Wicklow Co. Jephson, C. D. o.—Mallow Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath Lamb, G.—Dungarvon Leader, N. Kenny Co. NPNamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry O'Farrell, R. M.—Co. of Kildare PonNonby, G.—Youghall Power, IL—Waterford County Russell, J.—Kinsale Sheil, R. L.—Co. of Louth Winer, C. A.—Wexford Wallace, T.—Drogheda Westenia, I-L—Nlonaghan Co. hite, Col. II —Dublin Cu. White, S.—Co. of Leitrim Wyse,.T., jun.—Tipperary Co. TELLERS. uncannon,Vis.—Kilkenny Co. Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick .FOUR OF 'MINISTERS. Paget, Sir C.—Caernarvon . Pelham, C. A.—Lincolnshire Phillips, C. M.—Leicestershire Portman, E B.—Dorsetshire Rider, T.—Kent Robinson, Sir G.—Northampton Russell, Sir R. G.—Think Slaney, R. A.—Shrewsbury Stanley, Lord—Lancashire Stanley, E. 3.—Hindon Strickland, o.—Yorkshire Western, C. C.—Essex Whitbread, W. H.—Bedford THE ROYAL ADELAIDE. On Tuesday last an elegant and sumptuous enter tainment was given by the Edinburgh and Leith Steam C impaey, on board the new steam ship, the Royal Adelaide, lying at St. Catherine's Dock Quay, to a numerous party of their flieeds (many of whom were official and scient fic gentlemen), amounting to about three or four hundred persons. At one o'clock the vessel was moved from her moorings, a little below the Tower to the commo dious wharf lately erected I.y the St. Catherine's Dock Company, through which the visitors were admitted by tickets, and rec• ived on board the yes sel by Mr. Sheriff Pine, Sir Alexander C ;chime Mr. Joseph Adams, Mr. G. Crichton, and the other managing Directors. A military band was statione.i under a spacious awning on the quarter deck. Tee vessel and the access to the wharf were gaily d.co iated with colours, so as to afford the company oc casional relief from the burning rays of the sun, which, upon that occasion, shone most propitiously. Ater inspecting the fore part of the vessel atel the machinery, which unites strength and elegance in its construction in an extraordinary degree, the company proceeded to the large dining saloon, where covers a ere laid fur sixty persons at a time, arid a cold collation, consisting of a liberal supply of viands and wines of every description, was provided for them. Of these the visitors partook as they suc cessively arrived, the hours named in the invitation having been from one to three o'clock. By these means, this elegant repast was protracted up to the hour of nine or ten o'clock, about which time the passen gers began to assemble, as the vessel was to leave the dock that same evening for Scotland. Among the company present we noticed several Members of Parliament connected with Scotland, both the Sheriffs of the City, several of the Court of Aldermen, the Directors of St. Catherine's Doak Company, and many Military and Naval t)f fivers of rank—all of whom expressed themselves delighted with the construction and accommodations of this extraordinary vessel. In answer to our inquiries as to the dimensions of the It .yal Adelaide, we ascertained her extreme length to be one hundred and seventy-five feet, her extreme breadth forty-four feet, and although the breadth is less immediately at the paddle space, she has all the capacity in her upper works of a ship of 1230 tons. She has accommodation for 114. pas sengers, and stowage for about 260 tons of goods, besides a large quanti.y of fuel. The principal cabins (which are the best ventilated we have ever seen in any vessel, a new mode of construction hav ing been adopted for that purpose) are fitted up with much elegance and taste, there being a profu l i - sion of mirrors, which contribute much to the light ness as well as ornament of the apartments. These must be varticularly commodious to the lady pas sengers (when they have overcome their qualmish tress, which in this vessel must be very slight indeed, from its great capacity and peculiarity of construction) when they are disposed to view their fascinating charms. We understand that, even with a full cargo, this vessel has already made the passage from Leith to London in forty-seven hours; and reasonable hopes are entertained chat she will be able to accomplish it in a shorter period, of at least three or four hours, The cabin accommodation is completely separated from the engine arid boilers, part of the stowage of goods intervening, by which the cabin passengers are greatly relieved of the noise and even tremulous motion that are generally experienced on board of strain-vessels. There are two engines, of no les s than 200 horse power. Much attention was excited by Crptain Basil Hall's new apparatu s for steering forward when in the river navigation ; its peculiar advantages were conspicuous to all who examined i t , and every satisfactory information was afforded by Mr. Joseph Adams and Mr. G. Crichton, the :miner the .Managing Dltctor in London, and the otner at Leith, where this superb vessel was built. tier most exttaordinai y powerful engines, we un derstand, were constructed at Greenock. She is vommanded by Captain Mills, one of the roost ex perienced steam-navigators of the present day, he having been engaged in that service ever since s.eam•vessels came into general use. Sir John Mil ley Doyle, who, we believe, was the first in this country to construct a steam-vessel for di,tant voy ages, was one of the visitors upon this occasion, and we heard him express his highest satisfaction, sud even admiration, of the improvements adopted in the construction of this vessel in every particular. Gisbome,:r.—Stafford Gordon, R.—Cricklade SirJ. R. G.—Cumberl.l Graham, Sir S. —Ludgershall Grant, Right Hon. R.—Norwich Grosvenor, Earl—Cheshire Grosvenor, Lord R —Chester Grey, Colonel—Wickham Handley, W. F.—Newark Hawkins, J. H.—Tavistock Heneage, G. F„—Lincoln Heywo — ocf, B.—Lancashire Hobhouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin. Hodges, 'l'. L.—Kent Home, Sir W.—Newtown Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howick, lA.—Northumberland Hughes, Colonel—Grantham Hughes, Ald. W. H.—Oxford. Hume, Joseph—Nliddlesex Jerningham, H. V.—Pontefract Johnstone, Sir J. B.—Yorkshire Kemp, 'l'. 11.—Lewes Knight, H. G —Mahon Knight, IL—Wallingford Labouchere, ll.—Taunton Langston, J. H.—Oxford L iwley, F.—Warwickshire Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire Leigh, T. C.—Wallingford Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall Lennard, T. B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lester, B. L.—Poole Lumley, J. S —Nottinghamsh. Lushington, Dr.—llchester Maberly, W. L.—Shaftesbury Macauley, T. B.—Caine Marjorihanks, S.—Hythe Marshall, W.—llevi•rley Milbank, M —Camelford Mildmay 7 , P. St. J.—Winchestei Morpeth, Viscount—Yorkshire. Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire Newark, Lord—East lietford Noel, Sir G.—ltutlimishire Norton, C. F.—Guildford Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury Ord, W.— Morpeth !:aget, 'l'.—Leicestershire , - Palmer, C.—Bath Palmerston, Vis.—Bletchi ogle: PAIRED OFF IN FA Barham, J.—Stockbridge Beaumont, T. W.—Nor l ihumb, Blake, F.—Berwick I3urdett, Sir F.—Westminster Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Coke, Duncias, T.—York Foley, T. H.—Worcestershire Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Gurney, Hudson—Newton Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Hudson, Thomas—Evesham Lord J. G.—Sussex DUTCH PAPERS. Tine HAGUE, JULY 16.—A-cording to a report from the Commander of his Al jesty's naval force before Ant werp, a ship belonging to the new Belgian navy, manned with Belgian sailors, was driven, on the l I th inst. nn our hank of the river by the high wind and current, and in consequence of the unskilfulness of the crew. The crew seeing no chance of getting off again, lay to by the dike, and so came on shore, but were immediately received by the guard posted there, who, however, did not come in contact with them, on account of the sanitary regulations. Captain Koopman being informed of the circumstance, repaired to the spot, and it being evident to him that the unskilfulness of the unpractised strangers w is the sole cause of their landing on our territory, gave orders to let them depart, unmolested, which, with the approbation of Ge neral Chasse, was announced by the following letter of Captain Koopman, to the enemy'a Commander at Ant werp : " TETE DE FLANDRE, JULY 11. " This afternoon a sloop, having on board some rowers in uniform, belonging to the magazine under your com mand, intending to go to Burcht, got into the cut made in the dike of the Scheldt, and, having lain to, went on shore, where they were secured by try guard posted there. " On hearing of it I went in person to the spot, and having found that the affair was wholly to be ascribed to the want of experience of your 'flora, I thought fit to let them depart unmolested, though their being on duty authoriz.d me to look on them as pri'oners of war. " I shall be glad if you would give strict orders that such a circumstance may not occur again, for which pur pose the best way would perhaps be to put into the boats persons able to manage them. " This very morning two balls from an air.gun, pro bably from the old town near the entrepot, fell within the inclosure of the citadel of Antwerp. You will perceive from my proceedings in what manner we are used to re venge such scandalous mistakes committ.d against us. (Signed) " KOOPMAN. " To the Colonel Commanding in Chief at Antwerp." The cholera at Scheveninge❑ is unhappily increasing• Yesterday, the 15 , h, in the morning, there remained 15 patients, and in the course of the day there were 13 nets cases. There were in the day five deaths and two reco veries, so that this morning there remained 19. The sickness, however, is nut quite so fatal as it has been some other places. The following is the summary since the commencement :—Cases, 98 ; recovered, 51 ; death° , 28 ; remain, 19. We think it our duty to add, that since last Friday evening, the cholera has appeared also in this town, that it has attackea persons living in different quarters, and that two died on the 15th. AMSTERDAM, JULY 10• Actual Debt, 9.14 per cent.... 42 to 42% Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 7O to 703;, Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1631, 6 per cent 94% to 9516 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. 79% to RN COBURG, JULY 4.—Several Deputies trout Sr. Wende l ' and other parts of the principality of Lichtenburg, bast been here for some days past to make an excuse for tb g disorders which took place there in May, and again to sr sure the Duke of the attachment and fidelity of the emir, try. They were presented to the Duke yesterday, and is understood that the sentiments expressed were graciou s received. With respect to the assurance given, his Hig h ness observed, that in the confident expectation that pes o ' and order would be no farther disturbed in the principali f 3 of Lichtenbutg, and especially in the Wendell, he W7 l well disposed to susp-nd the rigorous measures which 11a . been ordered to preserve tranquillity ; but that the lee . punishment must be reserved tor those who can b e prof!' to have had the principal share in the disorders. Titl' vestigate what has taken place, and to inquire into fr state of the country, the prospetiiy of which his Hig h ness greatly de.ires to promote, a Cornmismioner will ,' t sent to the principality, under whose direction the pre' cial council will he assembled, which the Duke long sir, wished to convoke, but was hindered by the troubles I 'l have occurred. The Deputies, and other respectable sir, thorities, assure us that since the occurrence in May 0., 1 has been no farther interruption of tranquillity in the Po , cipality of Lichtenhorg. t . 0.... si.our. J ULY 7 —O ur G azette conta i ns a declii'• ration of the inhabitants of one of the provinc es , vii'r says :-- ..: " The ordinance lately published, which has acquaie c . , us with the views of the revolutionists at Hambacht the iiccount of the article in No. 100 of the Freysinei in which our Prince himself is said to lie attacked, l' ° filled us with the greatest indignation aga i nst t h e ( liberals. It, as the Freysitaniye expresses itself, the sb` of the press should lead to th e o ccu p a ti on o f our con'' ,, ; the mistortune ought to fall o n t h ose p ersons an d t i v places that w e re th e c .usi.s of the excit e ment. It la. to us extraordinary and I ,mentable that the greatest ti' should b e ma d e , an d t h e grea t est di scontent expres sed ) Freiburg, where we should least of all expect it, which , in it many grand ducal officers, a regiment in gat rO, and a university, and is the archiepiscopal see. habitants of the country, have none of these advant* l , We live by tilling our ground, and our very inconsidet e , trades, and yet peace and content dwell with us ; we may have often something else to complain of, We i sole ourselves, however, with confidence in our 0 '; minded Prince, that he w ill afford us assistance in e ., practicable way."—Frankfort Papers, July 11. BRUSSELS, JULY' 14 —Yesterday evening it was tbo v , here that the King's marriage may take place at tb °, ginning of August, and many persons mentioned the as the day fixed upon. It is certain th a t th e i nco mew , Queen atnounts to a million of francs at least. M. de Muelenaere has communicated to the SellO t report which he presented to the other Chamber t i. e de e( fore.—After the reading o f th e re p or t, w hi c h ap pear s general to satisfy the assembly, M. de Hooghvorst ask d the Minister if it Wa g . the German Diet had declared itself incompet e " decide on the case of M. Thom ? Co t M. de Muelenaere replied that the fact b a d not to his knowledge. The Government has received official intelligen t j Baton Desire de B e h r presented, on the 6th of , to the President of the United States of North A 5 his credentials as Minister resident from Belgium. may judge by his reception at Washington, there i° to hope th at hi s m i ss i on w i ll b e beneficial to the cl mercial interests of Belgium. BRUSSELS. JULY ls.—His Majesty, accompan, l , r , Lord Adolphus F itz -Cl arence, went to Louvain, 0"-ed reviewed the second R.giment of the line, and zetts o t , Brussels at five o'clock. On the 13th a courier °I, from London, with dispatches for Sir R. Adair, E 0 Bligh, the English Ambassador at the Hague. Ir to l til firmed that these dispatches contaiaed the ultimo' the Conference. Rear Admiral La Bretonniere, in the French 6ej ; i passed thron g h Gh en t, on th e 12th, going to A.ltite „. : 6 Private letters from London say, that the Cor w t; had, after two days' debate, declared the scheo le • treaty proposed by the Dutch Plenipotentiaries to t o which new negociation s s h a l l be opened 110 pointsini to signt and r in the twenty-four the e ev a c uationm aingthoifsa additional 11 twerp.— r 7, pers, July 16 . tmhesbi a e f' THE M ARKETS. —(THIS DAT)' t : GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRIT'S , ,ih ci, ~.„' ' ill' For the Week end e d July 13, IH3 O , made up from then, of the Inspect ors In the ditterent - Cines and own , in own , Wheat........„. ti3B . 5d . and Wales, pet I mperial Quarter. 1 15 ' . Barley —....33s Od. Rye 355. 1 0c1,1Pease. , - , 1., of,t . WIMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WEEKS ' 7 7, heat....... 62.5. 84.1 Oats ...—...... 21s. 4d. Beans../' 0 5 ' 8ar1ey,............338. 2,1.1 Rye 355. 4a 1 Pease..... " _,IM' DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN AI , Whea t......... 21,5. Bd.l Oats -15 s. 3d.l Beans- -- 1 ,, !Oats ...--- 21s. 44.1 Beans..../' 000 Barley 12 .44 I Rye , .. 16s. D. 1.1 Pease......' ••••,........ 8 • T., rirs6o. C ) Al A V MA K K ETs.--1 A t per Load ut St` -,.., sj CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAME Y' 0 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 3 2 / 6 New •it eadow H a y 3 5 Useful Old Ditt o 4 0 Fine Upl an d M ea d ow an d Rye-gr ass H ay 0 Llover Hay 4 Oat Straw s uppi.y.. good, IS t t r o ad t2 du 2 ll, l W an d h e p a r t i c tk es t ra as w l . ; t quote' , SMITHFIELD. n so Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .9 - 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay -, 1 0 Clov extra fine)...X7 o ... Generally )at st r awy. £2 oto .£2 2—Wheat Straw . c od l.„ Straw from 3s. per load higher than last q u , o ily P . otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a , * RAP CHOLERA MOttBUS, OFFICIAL -`• 1 S COUNCIL OFFICE. WHITEHALL.-4THI p i - • DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CA S°. COUNTRY. , A 7 Det h Remaining at last Report,l293-Isiew Cases, -, - --- n oe .- Recovered, ' l77 —Remaining. 1305. Total„Cases ti MenOelnent, 19 ,6i1...Defiths. 7,3124