The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. From the Constitutioisne/ of Tuesday.) The Gazette of Venice, of the 31st -S{ March, pub babes the following news from Greece, under date of tin 21th of February last : The Residents of France, 'Great Britain, and Russia, have been pleased to communicate yesterday, in an officio! manner, to his Exceflency the President of the Greek Go vernment, the promcol of the 7th of January, !8 °', signed at London by the Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers, and relative to the affairs of Greece, his to the following rIg.OTOCOL OF TM (20 . NTEP.ENCE 11E1,13 AT THE FO- R.EIGN OFFICE OE THE 7th OF JANUATLY, 1832. Present the Plenipotentiaries of. France, Great 13ri tails., and Russia, united in conferemse.—Having taken into consideration all the information received relative to the state of Greece, after the crime which has deprived that country of its Governor, are agreed upon the following bases to serve as a common rule to the ResiefenN in Greece, and Commanders of res. and land Rees of the three Powers:-- " 1. At the moment wiien they shall receive this pro tocol, the National Assembly of Argos shall have made without doubt its arrangement•, and shall have con firmed or instituted a Provisional Government. This 'Government, instituted with all the legal forms, sh dl be remised by the Residents ansi Commanders of the three Panvera as the National Provisional Governmentof Greece. "=?. The Residents and Commander, of the Fea and Idn I forces ought, by their example, rl inure re.pert and honour for it, " 3. As the three l'uwers hlve the right of demanding that the Government govern the country, conformably to the laws, with mildness and impartiality, and in order to put an end and oblivion. to L;11 the dissensions which have latt.rly agitated Gi:eece, the Residents and Commanders of the three PcArers might, by their acts, their suggestions, arid the irSitience which necessarily le.slongs to their posi tion lend character, to contribute to promote tranquillity and 2en , ral obedience througheut the whole extent of the Greek State, by avoiding all partiality, and seeking, by all the means in their power, to assure necessaiy importance tn the Provisional Government. " 4. They ought to be convinced of this principle, that, in order to preserve peace in Greece, and prevent the re turn of anarchy, which had begun to rear its head before the intervention of the three Courts, it is absolutely neces ury that the most perfect concord prevail amongst them, and that, under circumstances so critical and difficult, very good understandin alone would enable them to attain the end which their Courts expected from their ex perience :sod their zeal. " 5. One of the points which the three Courts tad pit tieularly in view in the Treaty of London of the 6th of July, 1827, was the destruction of piracy in the Greek seas : it is necessary tlait it be prevented by all possible means. " The naval Commanders of the three Courts shall not authorize the sailing of any ship, without any exception, which is not provided with permits and other regular docu ments belonging to navigation, signed by the competent 9Uthorities; am! they shall, in all cases, require the pro duction of these documents, according t' the laws and regulations of tbis branch of the Adminktration in Greece. " 6. The Conference is occupied with the demands of pecuniary assistance made in the name of the Provinsional Government of Greece, which assistance is to be made by way of advance upon the credit of the loan which the three Courts have reserved to themselves the right of guarantee hg for the Gre.lt State. _ _ " It has b• en decided to submit these demands to the three Courts, and is has been resolved that each of them shall be considered as having lull power to make such ad vances as it shall deem absolutely necessary for the Go vernment of Greece, whether simultineously with the ether twe Powers represented at the Conference, or by communication afterwards made to the Conferen_:c itself of the amount already advanced. " 7. When this protocol shall be communicated to the . Provisional Government of Greece, the Residents the three Powers shall be authorised to st'te that the ceefer. euee is occupied with the choice of 3 gn s and that it hopes upon that point it will be 4 14, t „ yottit to a good understanding without delay. TALLEIRAND. *" PALMERSTON. " LIEVEN. " MATUSCHEWITZ." (From the Temps.) It appears cert iin that the questi.in has been seriously entertained of asking the Kim , to assume the Presidency of the Council during the illness of M. Perier. A journal a-sures us that when the brother of the President of the G.uncil had his interview of his Nlaje.ity, lit 'received the atsurance that the King would preside in person until the return of Talleyrand, to whom an order of return had been despatched that night by express. The first pirt of this news is so repulsive to the Conslitutionslisrs, that tley refuse to place any faith in it. .ts to the return of M. 4 Talleyrand, his presence is too necessary in London, where all the European diplomaq is now managed, to think of replacing him. Besides, it is well known thst M. de Talleyrand would not accept the Chair of the Council but upon terms of a new .llinistry, and such a measure is not likely to he decided upon hastily, A letter from Brussels states the.. M. de Merode was on the point of ceasing to he Mini‘ter of War wi interim. The place is destined definitively for the French General Evai who is only waiting for his letters of natralization to b installed. Fit :NCII, Ft'Sni, 10.-Fire per Cents., 95E, (45c. -10 c. 50e. t.ic. 41. t. 50c 60c. 70c. .(oc. 90c. S. ,4 0e. 90c. 95c. 96f. 95f. 95c. 116(. 96f. 9tif. sc. t.:('c. Sc.;2 Four per Cents., 82f. ; Three per Cents. 68f. 30c. 40c. :10c. 30c. li3c. Uoc. 40c. 50c 60c 70c. 70c. 75c. SOc. 93c. 69f. 69f. I6c. 21)c, 15e. , ji 20c. 25c. tOc 25c. Ioc. 56c.; National Loan, 9611 ;, Bank Actions, 1,635 f. 1,650 E ; Bente de Nalpes, 79f. :. 60e. 8"c. 90c. ; Bente Itornain, 79 1 ,4 ' • Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 35% 56 56 1 4 .7-i s 4 a ; Belgic Certificates, 76(1i H. Exchange (in London, one month, paper, 23E 65c. ; money, 251, 63c. ; three months, paper, 23f. 50c.; money 231.30 c SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It is not merely the general character and 'ration of the Duke of Wellington which makes his opirions on a great political question of importance to the country, how ever little worthy of consideration those opinions might be regarded on their own account ; but it is the Noble Duke's actual position at this moment, at head of that party which has been endeavouring to destroy the existing Government, and into the hands of which the King and people would of necessity be delivered, if its present ma chinations against the cause of Reform were to end in the expulsion of Lord Grey and hie colleagues front office. There in nothing, indeed, of novelty, --scarcely any thing of no , re, per se, than very transient and feeble interear, —in the arguments or sentiments of tl'e Noble Duke's speech on the Reform list Tuesday evening ; but when we come no reflect upon that discourse as embody ing the views of a candidate Minister of Great Britain, upon the rights of the people whom he aims at govern ing, and on the relations which ought to subsist between the Crown and subject, or between the aristocracy and the bulk of the nation, the matter assumes a more serious form, and cannot fail, from the nature of the doctrines put forth, to raise extreme anxiety and apprehension in the mind of every living Englishman. The feeling , with which we are habitually disposed to look upon the Duke of Wellington's political conduct are certainly not those of 'hostility or distrust. It is therefore with a degree of pain AS regards the noble De.ke himself, eiceeded only by our nnea%iness for the country, that we have tiger' from the perusal of this portentous speech, under a full persuasion that he who uttered it conceives the possession of power by the Minister, free from all control or interference by the people, to be a desirable, if not indispensable, condition, towards " the successful carrying on of the King's Go yerninent," and the people themselves to be no further lost ful than as pas , ive instruments of whatever policy my he adopted by the Court. We are tar from saying that if the Duke of Wellington were again in office, he would strive, by the forcible overthrow of such among our present institutions as have any tendency or leaning towards free government, to produce an absolute monarchy in Eng land, anti thus to follow out in practice those predilec tions of his o ,n mind which his langaiage has too often indicated ; but sure we are that the ideal excellence of a constitution, it a constitution it could he called, which runs through the whole course of the Noble Duke's ob• jections to the Reform Bill, as developed in" the del ate of Toes,' iy, is one which would repudiate all reponsibilitv, whether of Ministers to Parliament, or of Patlirment to the people, as a pernicious and intolerable clog upon the march of regular government. It b e h oves t h e nat i on, therefore, to consider well what sort of dominion is im pending over them, if a streatnan imbued with theories so inimical to every principle *of 'rational freedom should, through any disaster, become at this momentous crisis a Minister of the British Crown. The Duke of Wel lington, if he were an arbitary monarch, would, we doubt not, rule his subjects with equity, integrity, and a strict and conscientious economy ; hut there is no single passage in his speech on which a fair. .expeetation can be grounded that he would tolerate the pressure of popular influence upon his policy, domestic or foreign. He would wield the scistre of King William as if it were a Field 31arshars truncheon. He is not, then, an eligible Min ister for us Englishmen, at least until the destinies of the empire shall have passed their probationary state, and waxed so strong ire liberty, that no despot would venture to assail them, or fallen back into such hopeless prostra tion to the oligarchy, that evei Metternich or Pozzo di doreo would exclaim "It is enough." The Duke objeca to the Reform Bill, because the wealth, respectability, ono harning of the country are opposed to it. His Grace' seems as familiar with the prevailing sentiments of societ‘ n this suliect, an he is with those of his Sovereign, atie claims to lac more in the confidence of leis 'Majesty than Lord 'Grey or any of his ostensible, a'lni cesponsibl e risers! \'e wonder how kilt William has relished this assumption on that part of the Noble Duke But for the Merty which he has taken with the King's 9..dij , cts, in affecting to answer for their aversion to 'Reform, 110 alight apology ie due on tbe pe..'t of their calumniator. There never existed a . .frinctitar more igno rant than the Duke of W‘erli'aedo, while in office, of the wishes and upinhans `.gig countrymen. His declaration a4ainst Rifoalaa "showed this. Where, indeed, should he accoiro a ktlowledge of the nation generally? He lived with none but military dandies, or tine ladies, He ' hstened to no sounds but the echoes of oracles de livered by Lim - itself among the coterie of humble and admiring dependents who snrrounitad him, The Duke's political horizon exteriiied to further than from DoWning-street to the Horse Guards—all be yond was mist; or, li\e poor Captain Ross's " Croker Mountains," he either save nothing, or imagined what was not visible. Not communing with the people, therefore, the Duke of Wellington was too apt to despise the people, which was unjust to them, hut to himself was fatal, If the learned, the affluent, teapectalde, and so forth, Were ad verse to the Bill, one of two thing; most have Is en true. Either these respectable Oastaes were few and weak, and altogether spiritleamaand therefore unworthy of being reckoned —or 041 must have taken the accustomed means of confirm ing each "other's opinions, and extending them through the medium of the press. Now we do happen to have proof before our eyes that InA these suppositions are well founded. For the wealthy and learned Anti-reformers h rye set up organs of their peculiar sentiments, in certain members of the press. And they are at the same time as a body, so insignificant in number, that their press has not a circulation equivalent to one.hundredth part of that enjoyed by the presn of the Reforming community. So much for the marvellous paradox of the Noble Duke, whose mind appears to have sustained such a shock upon this question, that the matter-of-fact precision by which he is usual'y characterised has wholly left him in the lurch. Lord Wharneliffe has a riper know ledge of England than the Noble Duke, and has read his Grace a lesson on the subject which may yet be valuable in what remains of his political career. The Noble Baron's appeal to history is unanswerable, for the effects which have never failed to follow an obdurate resistance by any Government to the voice of a powerful nation. We have left ourselves no room even to glance at last night's debate, which ended in an adjournment over this day. Four of the Right Rev. Bishops addressed the House, of whom three, to wit, London, Lincoln, and Lan_ tuff, will support the second reading ; and the Bishop of London, we infer from his speech, will be found, with the decision of a strong mind, to have discarded all coquetry, and to have prepared himself for such a masculine defence of the hill throughout, as may send it not sensibly mud- I tied or impaired to the Commons. Upon the whole we infer, from the proceedings last night that the second read ing is tolerably cettain ; and we trust that Lord Grey will he successful in executing the intenti on w hi c h h e sug gested of carrying some of the important clauses before the Easter recess.— Times. A most important discussion immediately followed the close of the debate of last night. Lord Grey intimated to the House, that if the debate were adjourned till rriday (this day being a Levee at St. Jamies'a), the division should not again be postponed ; and it was understood that the Opposition concurred in the Noble Lord's euggeition. Lord Grey then sated his decided ;:srention of fixing the Committee on the Bill for 3 1.nday next. The Duke of Wellington, an able dnd practised tactician, experienced in the . adva derivable. from time, opposed the fixing soi. _., r a any for deliberation on the details of the mea sure. Lord they replied, that the Bill h a d b een severa l months before the Legislature and the pubic—that all its principles and clauses bad been during that period fully considered—and that an early Committee was essential with reference to ultimate pr ,, cedurt.. The ex ict language of the Premier was not audible, but the significant nature of the intimation, we understand, was fully comprehended by the Noble Lords who do not w'sh to make " honours cheap"—the slang used on the all important question of an addition to the Peerage. Lord Harrowby they ex hibited the cloreo foot, end remonstreted against inde cent haste and unnecessary precipitation on the part of th e Ministry. His Lordship openly declared that Mon day was too early a day ; that as Easter approximated so closely, no real saving of time would accrue; and that the three Bilis must be in the House before the Noble Lords could decide on the third reading of one ! Lord Grey adroitly replied, that the question of the Committee would formally arise after the second reading. From this important interlocutor discussion, the public may be enabled to make several observations ; First, that the Premier considers it possible, if not probable, that he shall carry the second reading. It war rumoured in well informed circles yesterday, that there is a safe majority of }brie or six in favour of Ministers, making full allowance for " defaulters" and " shifters." How far, in a body 0 1 4:20 hereditary Legislators, so fine a calculation can be correctly estimated, our readers will judge for themselves, and Friday will teat ; 'ii . e confess we are not confident, rinkss the polity of the Anti-Reformers may be " just to lose it," as we have heard intimated. Secondly, this bye discussion exhibits the real character of the " Waverers." They will act as a corps de reserve fur thy Military Duke; his Grace is too subtle q Commander not to wail himself dexterously and succesfully of this ultimate advantae. His main body will be kept in active but covered commu nication with the cot ps ; and Lord flarrowliy will be the Owen Prince of the I ist Continental war. We have all along wished that the " Waverers" would " keep their own side ;" they will be wrakness to Lord Giey, and we trust Ciat he will not too late discover it l The palpable purpose of this middle party is to defeat real Reform. We reluc ratitly make these ribservations; we hope we may be mis• taken ; we fear we shall be true prophets. In Indian war fare, a border tribe always joins those whom they wish to cannibaliE. ; the tomahawk is now bare before Lord Grey. Whether his Lordship is or is not pledged to his dangerous allies the " Waverer." not to create Peers, till tie BM has received a poisoned arrow, ate know not ; hut we foresee an ocean of difficulties which decision and ex treme energy can alone avert or overcome : and we are now more than ever convinced that an extensive creation of Peers can alone redeem the pledges of Lord Grey's Ca binet, and convince the people of the integrity of the au thors of the Reform Bills. To this alternative Lord Grey must come, it his character is to be preserved, and if the nation is to be rescued from ultimate revolution and anarchy. Circumstances may have justified Lord Grey hitherto in his line of policy ; but now the " Monk's Hood" is removed, and we have not so mean an opinion of his Lordship's sagacity as to believe it possible that he can tall blindfold into the pitfalls dug by his enemies and so palpably apparent. We are disposed to treat with respect the chance of mind assumed by Lord Hartowhy and Lord Wbarncliffe, and we fully admit the gain of divisions in the enemy's camp ; but we will not, nevertheless, blind ourselves or the public ; we repeat, that nothing can save the Ministry and the Peerage but an immediate and ade quate creation of Peers! ! The Waverers have let their cat out of the big; we hope Lord Grey will soon follow.— Morning Chronicle, Another Anniversary of the Licensed Victu allers' Asylum was yesterday celebrated at the London Tavern, and amply realized the hopes and expectations of its best friends. The company was numerous--the subscriptions most liberal; and it is due to the landlord of the tavern to state that the dinner was both abundant and excellent in quality, and that the wines were of a very superior description. The Duke of Sussex, the Patron of the Institution, was, it was expected, to have taken the Chair; but his necessary absence, to fulfil an important duty in the House of Lords, was very amply atoned for by the Lord Mayor, who filled the Chair with much credit to himself and great benefit to an institution which deserves the warmest support of every well-wisher to humanity.— Morning Advertiser. THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM'S REFORM BILL—The following is the notice of the Duke of Bucking ham which his Grace has had entered on the journals of the House of Lords ;—" After the Easter recess to present a Bill ;in case of the rejection of the Reform Bill now before the Houses,., to give the right of sending two Members each to Parliament to large.towns therein to be specified, which from their commercial and trading situation may appear to have be come entitled to be represented in Parliament, and which are not now represented; and also to consolidate certain of the boroughs now sending Members to Parlidment, so as to make room, without altering the numbers of the present Honse of Commons, for the numbers proposed to he added by the repre sentation of the large towns as aforesaid ; and also to extend the right of voti ng i n a ll b oroughs to be there i n spec ifi e d , i n such manner without depriving d a e y p p ri r v e i v n e g n a t n a y n p y e i r n s d o i o d f u h a i l s f f r r o a m n franchise who now possesses a ess s es one, un duly influencing the election of Members of Parliament within the said borough." 1 ' g 1..: • It =l - ` 3 6j,` s.. ,—<.•,,';,0 ~.. Districts. •: -, ..11'.3 ?..., i'—'_'- ) :11- - '?„ ;:•••., , ~, ••• ,-,,_. , ... ' m we 1 - s•SZtia' ''' , :7•' cd 2„:.- g City 4 0 1 0 3 1 25 13 Afloat on the River Limehou,e Bromley Poplar 2 1 1 0 2 24 13 Bermondsey 2O 4 3 3 18 196 84 Deptford Southwark Newington Butts Camberwell Lambeth Christchurch Westminster 2 2 0 1 3 67 j 37 St. George's, Hanover-sq 1 0 0 0 1 ' 16 10 St. Andrew's, Holborn Chelsea Paddington Canal. ..... St. Pancras 1 1 0 0 2 18 14 Marylebone St. Gile , 's Whitechapel l3 0 1 2 10 88 .51 St. George's East 7 0 0 2 5 53 29 Wapping St. Botolph Aldgate Bethnal Green l6 4 3 1 16 58 35 Brentford 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 2.2 12 Coldbath-fields 4l 4 210 1 1 8 11 12 3 Total 1139 1— 1 1— 11----- 125 15 1 17 1132 11= 1 4 111f•ti ' " Total Cases from places before rl (Signed) I 2 4 I IV.S 1'29 • 93 2 — Y 17251 > Secretary. - ...... II ,LAN id Total... MACLi COURT CIRCULAR. At the sale of the late Sir W. Curtis's wines, at Edmonton, last week, port and sherry fetched 10s. 6d. a bottle ; and some old cordials, 109 years in bottle, realized 30s. • Serjeant Merewether ha, been elected . Re corder, of Yarmouth, in place of Mr. R. Alderson, resigned. There were three ballots, the numbers on the two first being equal, N for the Serjeant, and the came for Mr. Preston. Lord Exmouth was the mine day chosen Lord High Steward, The Queen, attended by the Marchioness of Wellesley, left town about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning, for the Palace at Windsor. The Duke and Prince George of Cumber land, the Duke of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited his Majesty at St. James's Palace, and partook of a drjeurte with the King. His Majesty gave audience to Mr. Vail, the American Charge d'A,traires, the Right Hon. Robert Grant, the Judge-Advocate General, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Holland, and Viscount Duncannon. The King took an airing in a carriage, in the afternoon, and visited the Duchess of Cumberland, at her residence in St. James's Palace, and a.so the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester I louse. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked for some time in Hyde Park yesterday. The Lord Chancellor and Viscount Altliorp viited Earl Grey - . yesterday, at the Treasury. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-officc, from Sierra Leone. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.---Yesta day a Court of Common Council was convened, for the de spatch of business. A long discussion of no public interest, relating to the City Library, was entered into. The business of Mr. Michael Scales and the Court of Aldermen being de ferred, as was the requisition for a petition to his Maje s ty, pray ing that a sufficient number of Peers be created to ensure the passing of the Reform Bill uniuutilated.—The Court adjourned till to-day. '4l‘ nit e ;vO2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S PORTSMOUTH, APRIL, 11.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Ocean, Kay, Pernambuco. FALMOUTH, Aran. 10.—Wind E., fresh.—Arrived the Princess Elii ibeth packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's the 6th tilt. ; Lord Amherst, Hicks, from Bombay, sailed 4'h December, from Goa the' 10th, and Cape of Good Hope the sth February ; his Ma jeety's chip Recruit, from Portsmouth. The Princess Elizabeth, packet spo!ce on the 6gli instant; in Lt. 49. long 8.. the Emulous packer, for Halifax. _ HOLYHEAD, APRIL. Hl—Arrived cff port the Indian from Demerara. GREENOCK, Aram 9.—Arrived the Purauit, from Terceira. WATERPORD, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Cilia, James, from Lisbon ; and Fame, Miller, from London. The Progreso, Alder, from London to Htmhurgh, ra❑ on the rocks off Heligoland during a fog on the 6th inst., but exptcted to be got off' after bring lightened. THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. The express from Brussels this morning is of impor tance. At length the Conference of London have brok e n silence, by the publication of two protocols—the first dated the 31st of March, and the second the 5 h of April. In the first it is stated that the four Powers have been of an Opinion that the exchange of the ratification of the 14th December should take place simultaneously with the ratification of the treaty of the 15th of Novemb:r ; in consequent..e of which it has been agreed that a further de ll for the exchange of the ratifications should he pro posed to the Bel;ia❑ Minister, with an assurance that the four Courts approve completely of all the stipulations of the convention of the 14th December, 1831, and regard it at a definitive arrangement. The second protocol is of more importance, as it unmasks the intentions and views of the three Northern Powers. They are no doubt wait with the King of Holland, the issue of our Reform Bill. The second Protocol states that the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, are not yet authorised to ex change the acts of ratifications of the Treaty of the 15th of November, and gives an excuse for their delay, that they are using all their influence at the Hague, to enga,:e his Dutch Majesty to accede to the 24 articles, and that the three Powers had given the most convincing proof of their desire to co-operate, for the accomplishment of the views of their allies for the presery ition of tranquillity in Europe, and that the result of the last remonstrance made to his Dutch Majesty by Austria, Prussia, and Russia, is still too recent to have permitted the three Powers to send defini tive orders to London, but they are in hopes to receive them directly. Thus ends the apology of the three Powers for the non-ratification, and by which it appeals that these Plenipotentiaries have sent to their different Courts for fresh orders how to act, which will cause a further delay, until they receive their new instructions. The other arrival this morning of importance is the estafette from Paris, with the still Intl incholy account of the continual progress of the cholera in Paris and its environs, by which we are informed that twenty-four hours preceding the 9th lout. the new cases were 1,020, died 1 7 8 en 7 c 9 e . men T t he of pr t i l in ris e rieian(ilsftuelr,dicse:sie -34m8, i 95 ; ) P ;3 e cf r ra i o e sme r B ;i t s ah s ee t a a ct t ho e sm d to be getting better. By the French mail this morning we have received the following:—" A private letter from the frontiers of Po land confirms the statements in the German journals of the arres's of a great number of young Poles at W4rsew, caused by the discovery of a plot, and in which a Russian General was compromised and condemned to death." Another private letter from Perm, frontiers of Siberia, states that every day pass that place convoys of 150 to 200 unfortunate Poles, to Siberia ; before they go their heads and beards are shaved. The numbers already passed are estimated at fifty-seven thousand men, eight thousand of whom are doomed to work at the mines. .Am,rigat them was the Countess of S banska, who has followed her husband to Siberia. A private letter from Antwerp states that at no period since the revolution has that town appeared so terrible as at the present,—the works of defence are continued with energy on every side of the town, as pierced redoubts, bas. tions, batteries and entrenchments, with pieces of forty eight pounders, and thirty-six inch mortars, &c. Accounts from Portugal represent that great desertions take place in the army united on the banks of the Tagus. Letters from Oporto state the same of the army in the pro vince of Minho. T;,e state of Lisbon is very suspicious. Quarrels daily take place between the troops and the coun try people. BRU SSE LS PAPERS. 8.R..%£L!!) A7RIL S.—The Governor of Brabant' has :lent a circular letter to the magistrates of the towns and communes, recommending them to take the meat ac tive mea-ures against the cholera, accompanied Leith in structions. Some 18-pounders-, intetufel fOr Ar';!dint the fl ar rived yesterday froth that loyal foundry at Liege. It is "tfretned that a corps of 4,000 or 5,000 Dutch troops has proceeded from the environs of Rosendael, towards Maestriclit, and that they march by night. Aram 9.—lf we mar believe accounts received from floland, there is by no means that sympathy between King William and his sukiects as the Papers of the Dl".tcli Government seam to indicate ; a stippresst'A tnsconttrit is said to prevail in Holland, Whi'2h May easily accounted for by the state cf Che'ertainty in which our former bre thren are pieced, and the sacrifices to which they are con. demned. It is reported that billets are privately cf huted, on which are inscribed four Ws, indicating the four We words, " Wy Willen "Willem Weg ;" which mean, will have no mote of William." An Antwerp Paper announced that a boat laden with mortars and cannon arrived at Antwerp tlfB day hefOre yesterday, without being hindered by the butch fleet. M. Takt, the principal physician, sent to London to study the cholera morbus, has transmitted to the Minister of War two reports, containim! the observations we have already made. An inhabitant of Liege proposes a❑ insurance against the cholera, by a subscription of francs per head ;an e'ta blishment would hZ• formed, into which every subscriber world have a right to be received Every patient cured to pay, on leaving the institution, 100 francs ; in case of death nothing to be paid. The new Archbishop of Malines was consecrated on the 9th of April by the Bishop of Tournay, assisted by the Bishops of Ghent and Liege. The ceremony Was per formed in the meet impressive mariner., and was attended to with the most devout attention ; it lasted from nine o'clock till nne, This is the first time since the establish ment of the new hishopricks in the sixteenth century that the consecration of an archhislop has taken place without the intervention of the Government. !ri this point we have returned to the Cs.tift:ititfa of the first centuries. RRUFSE!_,4I, APRIL 10.—The Memorial says, that the dutay of the ratification is owing to a declaration of the King of Holland, who threatens to recommence hostiliti as soon as the treaty shall be ratified by the Northern Powers. We do not know what truth there is in this story. CHAMBER OF BEFRESFNTATICES. April 0. I❑ the Secret Committee M. Alecellenaire, atter having given a short review of all the diplomatic proceedings since the signature of treaty of Nov. announced that the ratifications had not yet been exchanged. It is sail, that at Paris M. Perier, in a recent conversa tion with Lord Grenville, and in presence of M. Le Hon, had expressed himself in such a manner as to have no doubt of his resolutii , n to come to a speedy conclusion. That, at London, the languige of M. de Tall-yrand, had the same character of sincerity and firmness : that this was the testimony horse by ➢I. Van de Weyer in several le.tcrs which the Minister read. In one of these letters our Plenipotentiary states that Count Orloff declared in one of the sittings of the Con ference, that neither the Emperor Nicholas nor himself had formed a vorrect idea of the obstinacy of the King of I-Inlland, and that after having failed in his endeavours to persude him, he had been obliged to despatch a courier to his Sovereign for more instructions, which he expected to receive about the 10th ot• Ilth, and that lie hoped they would be ouch as to afford :he Conference a new proof of the desite of the Empetor to maintain peace in Europe. The Minister then read two protocols, of 31st March and sth April. The Minister added that he had sent new in structions to our Plenipotentiary at London, confirming the preceding, and refusing to assent to any further deity in the exchange of the ratific itions.—Brussels Papers, April 11. Ross L, MARCH 27.—Nothing puticular has happened since my last of the 24th. The answer of our Cabinet to the note of the French Ambassador has not yet been given; but it seems more than probable that it will he con formable to the views of the pacific party in the congre gation of the Cardinals. The Austrians have advanced to Faro, but as nothing new has taken place to authorise a supposition that the Austrian Cabinet has given up its main object—peace, this measure excites no alarm. The report that English men-of-war had or would come to Ancona is unfounded. The arrival of an English man • of-war would, at all events, be merely accidental, arising from circums•.ances which required it to put into the nearest pert. The prohibition of foreign journals is partly revoked, as they are now again delivered to private individuals. This modification is owing to the urgent re monstrances of M. Seymour.—Allgerneirre Zeitung, April :1 _ _ CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BO! COUNCIL OFFICE, W, DAILY REPORT HEALTH. LL-{THIS DAY.) ERA CASES. sc Place* and Date-4. im 33 8 0 1 9 6 12 41 12 4 5 0 12 0 4 zgt a f, t Ely, Cambr. April 11 Goole,Yorkshire, April 10' Portobello, April 9 Duddingstone, April 9 Leith, April 9 Edinburgh, April 9... Water of Leith, April 9 I Greenock, April Glasgow, &c. April 9 Paisley, April 9 Busby, April 9 Pollockshaws, April Cathcart, April ri Larbert, April 9 9 Falkirk, April?-9 Perth, April 9 Port Glasgow, April 9 Total Total from places where and from which no reti received 147 disea have rand 14 11152 las ceased ri this dayl Total ,1 7738 LONDON.-APRII, 11, FIVE P. • r: vs 7, LONDON; titURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12 1832. The debate on the Reform Bill was resumed last night in the House of Lords, and at a late hour aajourned over till to-morrow. The Earl of WINCHILSEA opened the proceedings with a speech of the usual calibre, and was followed by the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, who was most vehement in his declarations of hostility to the Ministerial measure. He talked of its demo cratic, its unconstitutional character, and after entering minutely into all its details, confessed that he had not yet been able to comprehend it ! A candid confession of this nature must give peculiar weight to his Grace's strictures. There is nothing like ignorance to point criticism and lend force to argument. The Marquis of BRIsTor, adopted the same style of reasoning—if such it can be called. His manner, however, differed materially from the Noble Duke's, and possessed a charm ex clusively and peculiarly its own. The Noble Mar quis was pathetic, the Noble Duke impassion ed. The Noble Marquis wept, the Noble Duke denounced. Both, however, agreed in the awful character of their vaticinations ; both pre dicted the total annihilation of England, from the passing of the detested Bill. With tears in his two eyes, the Noble Marquis declared he believed, in his conscience, that the House of Commons was now as perfect as it was possible to be made ; and invoked " the sacred name of liberty" in de fence of those very rotten boroughs, which even the Bishop of EXETER himself, Ultra-High- Tory as he is, pronounced to be " the shameful but necessary parts of the Constitution"—just as if any thing allied to shame (t. e. infamy) could be indispensably necessary to the political, and above all, the moral, welfare of the com munity ! The Bishops of LONDON, LLANDAFF, and LINCOLN spoke, the latter briefly but pertinently, in favour of the second reading. The Bishop of EXETER was vehemently opposed to it, and with a meekness of man ner and propriety of language, which sit so gracefully on a high dignitary of the Esta blished Church, taunted Earl GREY with his inconsistency. " Truth and reason," said this popular Prelate, " would stand, however it might he necessary for the Noble Earl to turn round.' We request our readers to bear in mind that this grave charge proceeds from a church man, who after having for years written long, (lull, intemperate pamphlets against the Ca tholics, suddenly turned round and declared himself their sworn friend—a conversion dis interested enough, we are Willing to admit, but which, by some singular fatality, occurred just in time to procure the convert a bishoprick! We allude to this little episode in the good Bishop's public career, in order that the coun try may be enabled rightly to appreciate the value and disinterestedness of his political opi- I-2Q , ; I 'lions. The Marquis of LA SDOW NE replied to some parts of the Right Rev. Prelate's speech, in a most appropriate spirit, and proceeded to show the absolute necessity that existed, for passing the Ministerial Bill. Those who are fond of read ing sound argument, clothed in the grace ful drapery of language, will receive much pleasure from the Noble Marquis's con vincing speech. . . At - a late hour Earl GREY announced that in the event of the Bill being read a second time, it was intended, if possible, to proceed with the Committee on Monday. We refer our readers to two additional Pro tocols upon that eternal question, the ratification of the Belgian treaty, which seems now in a fair way of never being fulfilled. The French Papers of Tuesday have been received. Their chief a.tention is directed to the alarming progress of the Cholera, which is said to extend its ravages with the most fatal rapidity. Nearly 2000 new cases occur daily, and the deaths are reported to amount to 800, though the official -accounts limit them to 385. The report of M. CASIMIR PERIER having fallen a victim to the disease is un founded, though much apprehension was enter tained for his safety, in consequence of the re • lapse. The typhus fever has also made its appearance in Paris, which greatly aggravates the public ca lamity. The cholera has declared itself in all the villages around Paris, and in the towns — viz. St. Denis, Compeigne, Versailles, Poissy, S t . Germains, Nantes, Melun, Nemours, Meaux, &c. It has also broken out at Rouen. Extracts from the French Papers will be found in another column. In Mr. Horace Smith's new and admired work, " Tale 3 of the Early Ages," the reader will find a very interesting display of the manners and customs, civil, religious, and military, of the people in different parts of the globe, in the first periods of the Christian era, when faith had yet to ,trusele with ouptritition, HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£2, lb Vew Nleadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto :3 0 9 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 15 Llover Hay 4 0 5 10 Oat Straw .......£ I P 2 to £1 141 Wheat ?haw 1 18 2 0 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 13 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay 4 0 3 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£o o... Generally .., 4 0 4 13 •st Straw £ i 14 to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 110 118 A moderate supply; trade very dull, and prices stationary. ET.-April 11. COAL 31A11._ Per Per Ton. Ton. tdair's --.........—.—. 18s. 1, , c1. Walls End Jollifte-- 16s. 6d. Beaumont. l6 6 Walls End Newmaren- 19 6 Bensham Main -- 16 6 Ditto Northumberland 19 6 Bishop's Main---. 16 0 Ditto Newbigin---- 16 6 East i'ercy —l7 C Ditto I'erkins and Co .... 19 0 Hebburn Man 18 0 Walls End Riddell's— 2) 0 Kenton West . _ ,IS 0 Walls End Hetton -- 34 3 tilllingworth , __ lB 0 Walls End Lyons ...,.»» 111 6 Ord's Redhugh 16 9 Walls End Lanibton....- :, - .3 6 St. Lawrence Main 19 6 W. EL Russell's Hetton 2' 0 t autield . . 18 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's- 19 9 Townley _ ----- 17 3 Walls 1..11t1 Stewart's .. 99 6 Usworth- l4 6 Walls End Stobart's-- 16 6 Willington_.------ 19 6 Walls End Adelaide-- 19 6 WYlam.. _ -..---. 17 9 Norwood's Hetton— 18 6 Walls End Bell & Co.- 19 3 Walls End Tees --.... 91 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 6 Tees Primrose --- 16 9 Wall- En.l Callerion -- 17 0 Cowpen --- 16 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 19 0 Hartleylockton, Milne, --...................--.. 19 0 Walls End G-osforth --21 0 New F Walls End Heaton---21 0 and C0.........___ 17 g Walls End Hilda --.... 19 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 18 0 Walls End I Intstair —.. 18 6 Warde Llanelly --- 2.0 3 Ditto Killingworth ..-- 19 . 6 Greenwich H05pita1........ If 3 6 Ships arrived riLec laA r.:::thi-day, 315, cRICF.I Di" ... , e P. tin N FUNDS .luettir.n Bonds — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Scrip Ditto Account... ...... par I dis. Brazilian Bonds 43 Ni% Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds, ...... -22 1 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ...... ..• N Ditto Account ........... Ditto Bends , . 18'24 11 , 14 Da?.jo7 Bonds 66!i • Ditto Account (reek Bonds 2.34, Ditto Bonds, 8 . 25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent........... Ditto Account 3l 110 Vi Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock per Cent. Red. s2T4N 1 per Cent. Cons. Wit 1 V 2 per Cent ... ... i.....•.i.;..., : ~,--7; ~ier Cent ... ..... 91 ‘,‘ '75 i per Cent Ann. 17.'ti - i per Cent. 18`X .99V,4 'dank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 18ri, ltiS Oct. to, 1R5l) - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 18A0 - April 5, 190 Jan. 5. 1870 - New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bends' . - I dig. par ;South Sea Stock 93 Old Annuities New Ditto .................» — 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - lEx. Bills, .£l,oro IY 13 prr. Ditto 51K1 l3 13 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Maya 5...... . 53.74 7."4 ... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • !Peruvian Bonds lO% . I Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 49!,i , i Ditto Account , I Regency Scrip il dis. • ' Ditto Account :Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto .Account — Ditto Bonds, 1&22...,...., Russian Ponds, ISt , — i Ditto Account t,74 Ntrr Loa'', - 9114 Ditto Account-- ,Spanish BoOds, 1 , +21 — Ditto Account • ii Ditto Bonds, ticci French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ' Exchange .„... —f. —c. ; —tl per cent.' —f —c. --- Exchange —f —c. ,Dutch Scrip l' 2 4{ 7;, Ditto Account 42N French Scrip — THE FUNDS. Consols which left off yesterday at 83i for the ac count, opened at the same price; at present they are 83i for money, and 83 1 1 for next time. . . . In tile Foreign Attrket nothing do'ng as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. Bombay Papers to the 4th Dec,mber have just been re ceived at the North and South AmericAn Coff,e-hou,e. (nom the Papers.) We understand that very great chang,s in the military line are about to take place, h wing for their object the equalization of the armies of the three Pi eri tent ies ; for this purpose Bengal give, up Mihou and Madras together with the troops now occupying tho , e station's. - . A gentleman has arrived in town from Aix-la-Chapelle. It was stated on the eve of his leaving, that orders tool been received for quarters for 30,000 Prow-lairs. This may be true. A Prussian army may he quartered in that district to act in junction with the French army. Should any hostilities take place betwren the Dutch and the Bel gians they, no doubt, would interfere and prevent blood shed. Consols continued firm the whole of the morning, and appear to be looking up. The French Funds also come higher-69c. 60f. Consols, 63 : 3 ,- for the account, and 83i for money. In the Foreign Market the Dutch Securities alto main tain their price. Dutch stock 42i. In other foreign securities little doing. 'the cit lens look more pleasant this day, as tbey enter tain the hest hopes that the Reform Bill will meet with success. _ . _ HALF-PAST TWO. We this moment learn that accounts are in town that Don Pedro's expedition had nailed on the l 4th ult. to at tack Maderia, and it is expected it will not make an ob stinate resistance. 7 BREA' 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account $3 FOUR O'CLOCK Consols Dittofor Account 83i f Brazilian Bonds 431 Buenos Ayres 2l Chilian Ditto Columbian 1824 :LOSING PRICES Danish . Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 — Peruvi.in Russian 97 Spanish THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OE BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended April 6, 1.432, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors ip the di ftbrent Ciues and Towns in England and Wales , per Imperial Quarter. Wheat---;595. Rd.' Oats -- .214. Od I Beans— 344. 31. Barley --- 345. 5d I Rye 34 4 . L3c1.1 Pease-- 344. 3d. IMPERIAL •GUREGATF. AVERAGES OF THE Ml WEEKS PRECEDING. 594. .2tt I Oats 2d. Beans--- 345. sd. 8ar1ey—,....—.345. 4(1.1 Rye 104.1 Pease-- 334 3d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. _ Wheat.-- 27g. Bd. Oats - --15 g. 3d.I 18g. 3d. Barley --IN. 10d. Rye ..--- 18s. &LI 16s. 9(1 BANK OF ENGLAND.-(THIS DAY.) A most numerous meeting took place at the Bank of England to-day of the Governor, Deputy Governor, Di. rectors, andofPprirtpesreientteirnsg, fi p tr et t i h ti e on p s ur t p o ose p o a f rl co iam ns e i n d t eri fo n r g the renewal of the Bank Chart, r, and on other special affairs. Previous to the business Comm owing, Mr. SELBY gave notice of his intention at the meeting vhich would take place in September next, to move the eduction of thesalaria of ;,he doierne r, DepuiY GoVer•s .ior and Di:ectora. . . • The GOVERNOR then stated-that it was in strict fiktinett •if the pledge which bad been given at a former meeting, that th- Court of Directors had thought it their duty that early period to c ill a meeting of the proprietors. fhey had done so in consequence off the Chancellor of the Exchequer Navin, given notice of his intention to move 'or the appointment of a Committee of the House of Commons, on • the 17th inst., for the purpose of considering the propriety ef tenwinr• their Ch ar t er . His Lord s hili h av ing stated his Intention to adopt rich a course, it became the duty of the court of Directors to consider what steps it would be necessary for them to pur sue with respect to that approaching inquiry They had tturely considered the subject, and bad prepared a peti ticn to b presented to the House of Commons, which he would now submit fur approval of the Court of P oprie tors, with this only proviso, that the time and mode of its presentation should be left to the decision of the Court of Directors. The Honourable Governor then read the petition, which prayed that the Charter of the Bank might be renewed for twenty-one years. Mr. SELBY thought tie petition of so much importance that the present meeting ought not to be called on to approve or reject it h , stiiy. No proprietor had heard (.r. %een any thin : : of the petition till it had been read by the Honourable Governor. He thought the meeting ought to batty tithe to Look into its cottents, The GOVi2RNOR observed that the Honottrab!e Pro prietor must he aware that Or, motion of the Noble Lord was appointed for Tuesday next, and it would, therefore, he desirable that something should immediately be done. Mr. BLACKBURN agreed entirely with what had fallen from the Honourable Proprietor (Mr. Selby) and would move that the present meeting adj,urn to Saturday— (Cries of " No, no.") - A PROPRIETOR wished to know whether the - course pursued on this occasion, was n..t the one always adopted on the renewal of the B ink Charter ? The GOVERNOR observed that it was not that the pre— sent %v.'s an entirdy novel mode. It had always been customary for Government to make arrangements with the B nk. The same PRoetlEroß wished to know whether there was anythinz in the petition wore than securing the rights of the Proprietors as they now enj iyed them. The GOVERNOR said there was not. The object of the peTition was to retain all those privileges to the Proprie tors which they at present posse•sed. The same PROERIETOR thought there could be no doubt ti ey would get what they at present enjoyed ; but the question with him was, whether they could not get more. (Laughter.) Mr. WizzniNG could have wished to have heard an explanation from the Governor of what the facts were th, t took pace on tie rer swat of the f utter Charter. Hesaw a r ason why the present meeting should not come to a ri soluti n at once to adopt the petition. The GOVERNOR. observed that he had already stated that tl e course which had been pursued by the Chancellor of the Esch.quer was a novel proceeding. A PROPILIETOR 14'1,hed to know whether negociations la.d not t.ken pace betwe, n the Directors of the Beek of England and the Government on the subject. Tt•e GOVERNOR said slid that no negociations whatever affecting the terms of the agreement between the Govern tut nt and the Bank had taken place. Mr. WINTER thought that no men, or Ministers, would be so mad as to put a stop to 4 Corporation through whose instrumentality the agriculture and commercial in - erests of the country were carried on. He doubted very much whether any power existed at present to put an end ro the Bank Chatter; for in every Loan Act there was a proviso that the Bank Charter should not be put an end to till the loan had hem discharged. That being so, the question with him was, whether they might not safely de'ay any application to Parliament on the renewal of the Charter. Another thing that made him advocate delay was, that the House of Parliament was about to be re formed ; and it was extremely probable, if the Charter of the Bank was renewed by the Parliament, as it at present existef, a reformed one would not concur in such a measure. He therefore trusted the meeting would adopt the suggestions of an Hon. Proprietor, and adjourn for a day or two. 11 any Hon. Proprietor wedd second him he would move as an amendment to the original motion that the meeting be adjourned till Saturday. Mr. SELBY seconded the motion. After some observations from Mr. KKAIBLE, who saw n i grounds for the adjourment of the Meeting, the amend ment was put by the Governor and lost by a very large majority. Mr. BLACKBURN then rose for the purpose of moving the printing of the petition, and that every Proprietor should be allowed to have a copy on applying for it. The GOVERROR said the usual course was to put the original motion, when the amendment had been disposed of, H.. would follow Cott course now, but it would not preclude the Hon. Proprietor from putting his motion af tei wacds. Tt.e motion was then read, when Mr. RoninsoN said he had no intention to oppose the motion ; but he thought there was no occasion for the wo , ds giving the Court Directors a discretion as to the time of presenting the petition—it ought, if agreed to, to be i.retnte on a i'sy before that fixed for the motion of the Chancellor of the Excluquer. Mr. BLACKBURN said his motion was merely put with a view to give every Ilan. Proprietor an opportunity of examining the nature of the petition, which he could not do by merely hearing it read over. The original motion was put, and agreed to almost unanimously. The GovERNOR then said that the business having been gran: through for which the Court had been made especial, he begged to have the attention of the Court for a few moments. He had already said that no arrangement or interview with the Government, on the subject of the re newel of the Charter, had b en come to ; but it must be well known to all present that stone and many ar rangements had been in progress for the last year, and, therefore, that both he and the Deputy Governor must have been in constant communication both with the late Government and the present one. The Court of Di rectors had t ken these things into consideration, and had therefore come to the determination of proposing at the election on Tuesday, that both the deputy-gov rnor and himself should be continued in office for a limited period, which they anticipttd would not extend over six months. He wvs a rry that eircums•auces had rorVered the neces. sary, for it prevented the company fr,m having the benefit of the tal4 nts of the gentleman who was next in rotation. The governor and deputy governor had no responsibility upon themselves, farther than in being the organs of the Court of Directors in tl.eirt otumunic.itiont withthe Govern ment,—all the responsibility thtrefore rested upon the Court of Directors, and he could assure the Court of Proprietors, that that Court would use their best exertions in the pre sent exigency of the aff tire of the Bank. He had given this notice thus early, heeause circumstances had rendered it necessary to depart from the usual system of rotation, hut lie fully heliesed that in six montlat they would be able to eeturn to their old system. An HoN. PRoriturroa enquired whether, according to the charter, elections could take place for a lees period than a year ? The GOVERNOR a id, that such could not be the cue. The election to be made on Tuesday must he for a year; hut if, at the end of six months, he and the Deputy Go vernor found that they could properly retire, the Pro prietors would not consider it any disrespect in them to off r their resignation.—The Court then adjourned. Preparations have been making by the Bankes party for the menaced contest in Dorsetshire, where they are ,aid to have retained all the attorneys. But it appears that no contest is to take place, Mr. Portman having wisely determined to retain his seat. BIRTHS. On the 9th inrt. at Cheltenham, Lady Walsharn, of a son. On the 11th inst. at Tulse-hill, Brixton, Mrs. Brand of a son. MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at St, John's Church, Lambeth, James Dunn, Esq., purser in the Royal Navy, and of Stamford street Black• friars, to Lucy, only daughter of the late Richard Dore, Esq., formerly his Majesty's Deputy Judge-Advocate of the colony of New South Wales. DIED. On the 11th inst. at her house ill Queen-square, Bloornsburi, in the 731 year of year age, Mrs. Jim., Amphillis Sibley, relict of the late William Gorge Sibley, Esq., formerly Treasurer of the lion. East India Company. On the 10th inst. at his house, in London -terrace, Hackney . - road, W. It. Wright, Esq., aged d 2. On the 10th inst. in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Richard Puller, Esq., aged 511. On the 10th inst. at his house, Winchmore.hill, Middlesext. William Soulsby, Esq., in the 77th rear. On the 11th inst. Tomas Arnold Loxley, Esq., of Stratford' green, Essex, and of Cheapside, many years a respectable member of the Court of Common Council. Premnto AND PUBLISHED By MURDO YOUNG, AT rs 4 liruN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LON-DON.