The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-04 00:00:00

.. HAMBURG 4 tAPERS. STociztroLm, AUG. 21.—News baying been re ceived that the cholera has again appeared at Cron stadt, the Board of Trade has, by a vet - elution of the 19th instant, declared Cronstadt and St. Peters burgh to be infected, and all the ports of Anger mania, and `Vyborg, as suspected. According to official intelligence, several uses supposed to be cholera have occurred on board the Chapman frigate, which returned on the 11th to Carlscrona from a guise. This ship has been put under quarantine, and Dr. Settenblad, with two other physicians, has been sent from this city. ST. PETERSBURG!!, AUG. 16.—According to of ficial reports from the Imperial Legation and the Consul-General in Persia, the plague appears to have entirely ceased in the provinces adjacent to Russia. HAMBURG, AUG. 28.—Count Porto di Borgo left St. Petersburgh on'the 18th, to return to Paris by land. Prince Adalbert of Prussia, accompanied by Cc. lonel Von ticharnhoort, arrived• here yesterday in thta• steam-boat from London, and after a short stay proceeded to Berlin. The accounts of the cholera from Rostock show that the disorder has been very fatal there : up to the 25th there were 440 cases, 240 deaths, and only 99 recoveries. BERLIN, AUG. 27.—Among the foreign officers who have came to be present at the autumnal re views, we remark an extraordinary number of Bri tish officers :—Colonel Lord Fitzelarente, Lieute nant-Colonels Clive, Cornwall, Dundas, and Green wood, Major Devereux, Lord Somerville, Lieute nant in the Navy, Captain Doule, &c. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 4.—A report from Hus sein Pacha, Field-Marshal of Natolia, dared 9th July, gives an account of an action between the Turkish vanguard and the Egyptian troops under Ibrahim, in which the latter were three times at tacked and repulsed; best the vanguard being weak, could not maintain the ground it had gained, and fell back on the main body, which was at Antiochia, ready to advance as soon as its subsistence is secured. The country cannot furnish any supplies whatever, and the army must depend on its own magnzines. Commercial letters from Rhodes, of very recent date, say that the Egyptian fleet WB4 still cruising off Alexandria. The Moniteur Ottoman says, "it seems that Mehemet does not intend to let his fleet quit the Egyptian coast, because he fears a landing of the Turks, which, while the country is destitute of troops, arid the population extremely discontented, might be fatal to him, as the Sultan's troops would be received with enthusiasm by the Arabs?' BstuNswrcK, AUG. 28.--The assembly of the States of the Duchy of Brunswick was opened yes eddy, after art interval of 10 months, with a very sa tisfactory speech by M. Von Plessen, which was re ceived with unmixed approbation. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 31.-13 13; two months, 13 11 1 4. BERLIN, Auo. 'A —Three months, 6 2914. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 24.—Ninety days, 14. BREMEN, Am. 28.—Two months, 618. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 1. HAMBURGH, AUG. 31.—BORSEN-lIALLE, half-past two o'clock.—Very little business doing in our corn market. From the 18f hto 24th, 25 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound, of which five were bound for British, and ten for Dutch ports. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white --------- red lOO to 119 --- Magdeburgh ---- :Wanks lOO to 112 - Mecklenburgh lOO to 110 Dnring the week, 207 lasts of wheat have been imported, 229 exported, and there remain stock on hand 700 lasts. Funds are tolerably firm, with little business doing. Discount 21 per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 67' Anglo_Russian Loan Hamburg, 3 per cent. Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. Polish Bonds lll Prussian Bonds 1832 lO4 Austrian Bank Shares 1140 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 tier Cents 7ti ,i, _-Hamburg Reporter, GERMAN PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, AUG. 29.—M. C. J. Wylep, consul of the Netherlands at Pernambuco, has arrived here from London, on his way to the Hague, with despatches. A Frankfort paper contains a letter from Paris, respecting the return of Duke Charles of Brunswick to make an attempt to recover his dominions, by landing with a body of troops at the mouth of the Elbe, or the Weser. The writer gives it as his opinion that the French Government Nv i 1 1 soon order the Duke to quit France. (This, as we know, has been done.) The Duke has latterly engaged M. Guillois de Fontenay, formerly a commissary in the French army, to fill a similar post in his service. On the 4th he concluded an agreement with Ge neral Romarino, of the following tenour : "I, the undersigned, Sovereign Duke of Brunswick, hereby empower .General Romarino to organize my pro jected expedition, respecting which I have already instruct ed him ; that in conformity with the contracts already made, equipments and clothing are nearly reedy for delivery, and there remains only to procure arins, ammunition, and pro visions, as I have determined and explained in my plan for the organization of the expedition. Tee said General shall immediately proceed in my name to engage officers, subalterns, and privates, and to present cadres to the number presented in my said plan. He is also to have transports for the whole expedition at the place of embarkation, which I shall fix in the se quel. With respect to the troops, and the arming of them, and the expens,s for tiring the transports, the measures projected by General Romarino will he sanc tioned by me. With respect to the carrying of the whole into effect, the expenses of the general Staff, and of the enrolment of officers, subalterns, and privates, I hereby, according to agreement, fix the sum of 200,000 francs, the fourth part of which sum is already paid to the Gene ral this day, who hereby acknowledges the receipt of it. The remainder will be paid as it may be required, and for which he shall give his receipt. " Executed in duplicate, Paris, August 4, 1,932. under the fiat of honour and secrecy. " CHARLES, Duk , .! of Brunswick. " RONIARINO." According to the Brussels Papers, General Ro marina is now in Belgium. It does not appear whether he is gone thither to enlist troops for the Duke's service, or whether he has found it ad visable to return to the hospitable territory of Bel gium with the 30,000 francs that he has already received. PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Alin. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 7 y Q Uolanos Mining Company £l5O 170 Sirazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm-) £2O Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining CompanV £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48!;, English Mining Company 1234 General Mining Association IL Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United hex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company . l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 2 3 4 44 834 Li 5 6 DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM, Atm. 31. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 43% to 44 1 ,E Amort Syndic 4% per cent ..... 73'l to 74l Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.... 58% to 59% Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 965 to 97 Ditto, ditto, 1832„5 per cent 8 3 1% to 83% Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2f. 15c. THE CHOLERA. New Cases. Deaths. Recoveries. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28 to 20 noon 168 71 30 THE HAGUE, Aug. 28, 29, and 30 23 15 15 I , Evrnot, Aug. 28 and 29 as 20 28 RorrERDAm, Aug. 28 and 29 l7 12 16 Several ancient Roman coins, and other re mains of antiquity, were found last week by the work men employed in digging out the foundations of an old house, which has been pulled down, in South-street, Chi chester.—Hampshire Telegraph. DR. ADAM CLARKE.—The following anec dote was related to us by a gentleman who had it from the Doctor's own mouth.—lt was winter, and he was sent into a room up stairs to study, alone and without fire. Looking out of the window of his room one day, he saw some men digging up the ground in the garden, and being much annoyed with the cold, he went to the garden to try to warm himself, by breaking the clods after the men ; and whilst thus emploped, found half a guinea, took it to Mr. BAILEY, then head master (and afterwards Dc. BAILEY, of the Old Church, at Manchester,) saying that he had found it in such a place. Inquiry was made, and on, of the masters owned it. After some time he came with it to Mr. CLARKE, saying, that he certainly had lost half a guinea, and that that one might be his; but whether it was ar not, he was determined not to retain it any longer; for, said he, " I have been quite miserable ever since I received it." As no one would own the money, Mr CLARKS was obliged to take it ; and with that half guinea he bought a few coals to warm himself with, and a few hi oks, which were the foundation of his becoming what be was as an oriental scholar.... Chrittian Advocate. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. %lornine... 17 minutes after 10. I Evemng...lB minutes after 10. \ \N._ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS OAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. Rink Stock 3 per Cent. Red... ...... ...847A; 5 1 India Stock -- • • —. 3 tier Cent. Cons. Bl% V, ' Ditto rends 4 P . 3 1 4 per Cent. 6tAlth Sea Stock ' A Ditto Red 9314 2Y k B i t, Old Annbidet 6 3 14 tiew 334 per Cent. ....,....,9 - 2 1 ,1% I , le - W DIU'. 82% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 ... = 3 pr.: - Vent. Ann. 1751 , 1 per Cent. 15 , 26 ......... 169}6M ,Ex. Bills, £l,OOO • 15 14 pm. R,enk Long Ann. to exptte IDitto 501 ..... ; 16 15 pm. Jan, 5, 18410, . shut Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1ii.59 16 15-]6 l Ditto Ctinrnercial....... .. am Jan 5, 1860 16% 11-16: Ditto Advertised ... 14 15 prn. Jan. 5, 1800 4 , .. .--- Bank for Account April 5,1 tr..% .... ........ -- I n di a f er A ccoun t Jan. 5, 187 0 ......... ...... Cons. fov Oct. 12 ~*, ' 341 i% PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ...... l*.) Belgian Bonds ....... ~.•.... — Ditto Accort:* F 6 14% Ilrazilil , ll Doh& 50V, Ditto Account 5O Buenos Ayres Bonds 213 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds ll Ditto Account Columbian Bondi ..... ..... . 1074 Ditto Account — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds . . 1014 Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 4B Regency Scrip 4% dis. Ditto Account Prmslan Bonds 59 Ditto Att'eutit., . Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO% Russian Ponds, IBV 99 Ditto Account !,New Loan • 93 Spanish Bonds, 1821 1:13f! Ditto Bonds, 1824 ....., 1136 Ditto Account l2 Daniiii Bond's Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 °4'j Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2234 Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent 2B Ditto Account *.sleapolitan 1 Ditto AccO'alit 1374 Ditto Bonds, 1823 ; Ditto Account 12% !French Renter, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. —3 per cent. —f. , ----t'- -- Exchange ...... —f --c. Dutch Scrip 44 U Ditto Account 44 French Scrip 1 14 pm. Due. HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg 1 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayre 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 C Flanders ........ ....... 0 0 Malta..... ......... 1 France... ........ ....... 0 0 Sweden O Guernset &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS-MEMBERS OF THE BAR, &c. R. A. JONES, Surgeon Dentist to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, liis M tjesty Louis-Philippe the First, and Royal Family of France, and her Serene Highness the Princess Eaterhazy, having in several recent cases been highly successful in rectifying De• fective Articulation. by the substitution of his im proved TERRO-METALLIC TEETH for those which had been decayed, or been subjected to removal, re spectfully invites the particular attention of gentlemen engaged in Parliamentary, Clerical, and other 'duties connected with Public Speaking, to the importance and utility of tie above-named unrivalled remedy. The TERRO METALLIC TEETH (which may be had from one to a complete s..t) will be guaranteed to restore to the wearer all the advantages of the genuine ones, in mastica tion as well as articulation, and cannot in any way be dis tinguished from the originals. Carious and tender Teeth wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and rendered useful, by Mr. A. Jones's unequalled ANODYNE CE MENT. The personal attention of Members of the Faculty to those much approved inventions, and their modes of application by Mr. A. J., is respectfully re quested and would be greatly esteemed. N. B —Cleaning and every other operation pertaining to dental surgery. At home from Ten till Five. 64, Lower Grosvenor-street, Bond-street. , crA tom*" m. •042. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1832. We have received letters from Brussels, dated Saturday, at which time the alarm of the cho lera had in some degree subsided, but the cases were still very numerous, and, as in this country, no certain means of cure had been discovered. The stomapathic treatment, so much vaunted by Dr. HAIINAEMANI, and his disciples in Ger many, and so strongly recommended by one physician here, who has even published an ac count of an extraordinary number of supposed cures by that mode of treatment, has been tried at Brussels, and like others, failed. One phy sician of that city had tried the hydrocyanic acid in doses much larger than are usually ad ministered by medical men, and from two re coveries had concluded that he had discovered a specific, but on repetition failure followed in every case. The political news at Brussels, on Saturday, was not of much interest. A report had been spread that negotiations, independent of the conference, were going on between the King of HOLLAND and King LEOPOLD ; but our Cor respondent assures us that the report was utterly destitute of truth. The question remained just in the same state as it had been for several months. If ever there existed a kingdom which, beyond any other, had claims on the esteem, the ad miration, the gratitude of Europe, Poland is— xe should say was— that one. The pages of history are filled with records of her valour and her services. She was the saviour of Christen dom when threatened by the Moslem Turks and Tartars ; its copious, indeed its almost inex haustible granary, when the memorable famine, in the time of the great ANIURATH, laid waste Southern Europe; its chief luminary, when a con siderable portion ofthe North lay buried in hopeless darkness. From the days of the first JAGELLON down to the last STANISLAUS, not one century has elapsed, but, despite her domestic strife, proceeding from the unsettled and complicated na ture of her monarchical, and her fierce contests with her republican institutions, Poland has pro duced some great man, whether statesman or warrior, on whom the eyes of all Europe have been fixed in wonder and admiration. The his tory of the Poles is not the mere history of bar barians, from the midst of whom now and then a man of surpassing mind springs forth, his intellectual dimensions of course exagge rated, and made brighter by comparison wall the pigmies that grope in Boeotian dark ness about him ;—but the history of a magnifi cent, high-minded people, bound to earth by the chains of the feudal system, harassed at times by the crimes and exactions of a fierce, rebel lious nobility, but always, in the long run, rising superior to circumstances, and asserting, even with tremendous odds against them, their own national independence. What a contrast in this as in every other respect, does Poland present to Russia ! The one history is that of brutes, the other that of men. The one, that of blind, sluggish submission to despotism ; the other, that of stout, patriotic hostility to it. For one great man that Russia can produce, Poland can produce a " dozen. The latter kingdom was as enlightened in the seventeenth, as the former is in the nine teenth century. He who would desire to pe ruse an authentic, continuous record of human nature, in its most abject state of degradation, never ascending, rarely striving to ascend, from the flat level of incurable imbecility, let him peruse the history of Russia before—aye, and since, too, down even to the present year 1832—the accession of the First PETER. He who would desire to peruse the records of patriotism and in dependence ; of the human mind, ever making slow but sure way against the inroads of tyran ny and barbarism; ever in a state of ascent, like the angels on Jacob's ladder, let him peruse the history of Poland. Here, though he will as suredly find much to make him blush, much to make him sad, he will yet find more to delight, more to fill him with admiration and astoi iishment. Yet it is this high-minded nation, whose re cords are thus filling to the imagination, that is now in the last and lowest state of prostration. And as if to make the consciousness of suffering more acute in the bosom of every true Pole, it is Russia that is the triumphant aggressor! What a flat contradiction is this to the stale old adage, knowledge is power ! Why, knowledge is weakness, perfect, drivelling, hopeless weak ness, or NICHOLAS would not at this moment be lord of the lives and liberties of the Poles, nor the Holy Alliance of the mind of Germany. But while there is life, there is hope,—very meagre consolation - by the bye,—and though we have no great faith in the remonstrances of Lord DUR HAM, yet we have in the stern, decide 3 spirit that is now manifesting itself everywhere through out England. It is here, in the hearts anti reso lutions of a great nation, that Poland, we feel, is strong. The day is past when an English Cabinet could uphold one set of political opi nions, and an English people another. The former must now speak the language of the latter, even though that language be addressed to the Autocrat of all the Russias ! When NICHOLAS is next re monstrated with, it will be by an Ambassador sent express and exclusively for that purpose by a pledged Reform Administration. The re monstrance will be neither Whig nor Tory, neither a grumble like the one, nor a courtly whisper like the other, hut a stern, downright, national remonstrance—such a one, in fact, as (from very shame) France shall be compelled to back, and NICHOLAS to attend to. One fact is clear. Poland must not—cannot be destroyed. Human nature may, to a certain extent, be ag grieved and insulted in her instance, but it must not be wholly lost sight of, wholly blotted out. It must, and will make itself heard, and when it does, woe to the Autocrat of the Russias ! It has a long balance to settle with him, which must be discharged, both principal and interest, down to the minutest fraction. The registration of voters for the metropo litan districts twits out better than was ex pected. We have seen the lists of three—St. Pancras, Marylebone, and Paddington, which give together a constituency of nearly 7,000. It seems, that of those who have neglected to qualify, the lower class of householders form by no means so large a portion as might be sup posed. This arises probably from the greater degree of time afforded by the rate collectors to the wealthy, of whose means they had no doubt, than to those householders, who, from the pressure of the times, were considered doubtful. Hence it happens, that in the Marylebone dis trict a large number of the wealthiest inha bitants, not having been called upon for their rates, and forgetting to offer payment in time, will be disqualified from voting at the next ge neral election. The petty German Princes are—as we per ceive by a correspondent in the Morning Chro nicle—sending in their adhesions to the Frank furt edicts, from all quarters. They seem even to vie with each other (those who use a cross, as well as those who know how to write their names) in their hurry to affix their signatures. And such signatures! It would fracture the jaw of even the most practised Gaelic etymologist, to pronounce one-tenth part of them. If the German Princes be but half as savage as their names, what a pretty set of barbarians they must be ! Yet why should we doubt the fact ? Their prompt, cringing, pusillanimous adhesions, confirm it to the fullest extent. Had the signatures of these surpassing blockheads been required to a constitutional, instead of an unconstitutional edict, what a world of reluc tance would they not have shown ! How much discreet reserve ! How much fastidious hesi tation ! But a German Prince, like most other Princes, thinks there is no time like the present to encourage despotism, and none like the fu ture to further the march of freedom. We find in the German Papers, received this morning, a long letter, which endeavours to ex plain away the reports of insurrectionary move ments in Poland. The writer even goes further, he attempts to prove (a herculean task !) that the Poles are happy and contented with their condition : VIENNA, Auc. 23.—His Imperial Highness the Arch. duke Ferdi nan d o f E s te, hitherto Commander i n Chi e f i n Hungary, h as h e n appointed by the Emperor Gov e rno r General of Galicia, and Baron Von Kre4, Vi ce P res id ent of the Aulic Council, to be President of the Government of Galicia. Prince Lobhowitz, hitherto Civil Governor of Galicia, will have another appointment. _ _ Deptrations arrive from all parts of the monarchy to congratulate his Majesty the young King of Hungary on his escape front the danger that threatened him. The Funds have rather declined to day in conseq uence , it is said, of the mission of M. de Flahaut t o L on d on, to which greater importance is perhaps attached t h in i t de serves, for our own merchants a re still very uneasy resp ec ti ng the final arrangement of the affairs of Belgium, thou 4 h the course of the negocistions shows the firm resolutions of the Powers to secure the peace of Europe at any price. It is reported that Captain Reidl is dead of the wound which he inflicted on himself after the failure of his attempt on the young King of Hungary. VIENNA, AuG. 24.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 88i ; Four per Cent. 76i ; Bank Shares 1,146. AUGSBURG, AuG. 28.—The Correspondent of Ham burg states that the following letter has been received from a respectable quarter:-- " Warsaw, Aug. 7.—The Courier of the Lower Rhine contains a letter from the frontiers of Lithuania, dated June 3t', which the Constitutionnel has copied in its 205th number. This report not only relates to an insur rectionin s mnog iti f s, in the Corot of Bialowia, and in - • "Ns the Government of Minsk, but even enumerates the heroic deeds which are to give immortality to the incur gents. But all this is not enough for the writer; be therefore causes a mutiny to break out in the Russian army itself, near Novogorod—' a fact of the highest importance to the cause of liberty,'—and adds 130 officers to the hum her of sacrifices to freedom. After that, indeed, the northern gloom of fidelity and obedience return, in which he and his brethren have nothing to do. This old Polish snag is now composed so as to sound very agreeably to many years. But it is the affliction of old age, that all the follies which we have witnessed in youth, all the errors which have long since been read, corrected, and refuted, are to be gone through over again with a new race, to be considered as advances in civilitation, and venerated as historical truths. Those of my countrymen who, like myself, saw itt their youth the revolution of 1791, and have lived to witness that of 1830, have had enough of these grievances, these tinned labours. But what shall we say, when, after the lapse of scarcely one year, all these falsehoods are served up anew, for which (because we too heedlessly confided in them) we have now to dig the gravess, of husbands and friends, and mournfully to deposit in them the withered wreaths of departed prosperity. Let any one reckon up in our revolutionary journals how often, only in the first three months of the last revolution, gene ral insurrections in Lithuania, Voffi . enia, Podolia, the Ukraine, in St. Petersburgh, and in the interior of Russia, &c. were promised and announced to us, and he may judge how little we must be disposed to give the slightest credit to these reports. But it is different with foreign countries, which do not know or understand our hereditary reveries. I therefore add some accurate and true particulars, in reference to the above statement. In Samogitia, the forest of Bialowicz, or the Government of Minsk, all is tranquil as in the interior of Russia and with us. Not one of our brethren has dyed the soil of his country with his blood. If the report, with its mightiest deeds, had a particle of truth in it, what must the Constitutionnel (after the lapse of a whole months from 30th June) have now to relate of the progress of its band ; but here nobody has heard of the slightest inter ruption of tranquillity. Prince Albert's regiment of Cuirassiers, which, after the storming of the city, entered with six fine squadrons, has long since returned to its old cantonments about Odessa, and it is therefore physically and geographically impossible that it should have been rinnihilsted at Marianpol, if all Samogitia had become one great volcano. The second army is not commanded by General I'ahlen, but by Baron Von Kreuz, and is perfectly tranquil in garrison here. Its march therefore in the forest of Bia lowicz is as false as the other story, unless this corps can be in two places at once. Lastly, the insurgents of the Courier of the Lower Rhine could not capture the bag gage and military chest of the division of hussars under Lapuchin in June, near Brzeec, because that division re turned to its quarters at Wilna, with its baggage and mili tary chest, in February, and Lapuchin has been on a tour in foreign countries ever since January. After this shall we say any thing of the romance of a Russian insurrection at Novogorod ? Or is it believed, that that which could be so speedily put down on the Rhine by the legal firm will of the Government, could have freer scope in Russia, and be able to form and develope itself in a serious revolt? This would be wholly to misunderstand our Government, which vigilantly at tends to the order and tranquillity of the state as the true sources of real social prosperity. But were we even treated with harshness by our conquerors (we feel the con trary, even in points in which we could not expect it), real tyranny is that which continually paints and exhibits to the stiff rer his misery in the most frightful colours, and sports with his affliction by lying hopes—the real tyranny which foreign journals would so willingly impose on us, had not the Russian Government alone delivered - us from it by giving no ground and no truth to such reports, and for rash hopes no wishes, by its gene-ous conduct. " An OLD CITIZEN of Warsaw." —Allyenzeine Zeitung, Aug. 29. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarseheavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 Pew MeadoW Hay ° 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 hnc., Upland Meadow and It) e-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay 4 0 6 0 Oat Straw .....X1 14 to XI 16 1 Wheat : , t.aw Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade steady. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 timeful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 . _ Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine)...i6 6... Generally ()at Straw ... £1 1 . 2 toil 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Clover Hay ss. per load higher, Straw 4s. per load lower, than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply limited, and trade dull. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. In consequence of the majority of the principal betting men being obliged to start fur Warwick Races, the betting terminated at an early huur yesterday, and beyond a marked improvement in Byzantium, did not present any important features. The following were the doing quotations : DONCASTER ST. LEGEK. 6 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 7 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Nicotris 8 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to Maria (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 13 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius 13 to 1 agst Mr. Bcardsworth's Ludlow 11 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 16 to I agst I,ord Exeter's Byzantium (taken freely) 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 25 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's I'erion 40 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana (taken) 13 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot 500 between Tartar and Emiliana DEATH OF MR. ROBERT SVOTTISWOODE, TIIE KING'S PRINTER.-An express arrived in town this morning, from Carlisle, announcing the decease of ROBERT SrorrtswoonE, Esq., the King's printer, who was taken dl there on Thursday, on his way to Edinburgh, on a visit to some friends, and expired on Sunday evening. THOMAS FRANCIS KENNEDY, Esq. Clerk of the Ordnance, is appointed one of the Lords of tl e Treasury, in the room of Lord NUGENT. Colonel Fox succeeds to the Clerkship of the Ordnance. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET held a Military Levee this day, at 1 o'clock, at the War-office, Horse Guards, which was numerously attended. The Marchioness of ANGLESEY and her daughters, the Lady EMILY and ADELAIDE PAGET, have quitted his Lordship's sear, Beau Desert, in Staffordshire, for the Lodge in the Phoenix Palk. Lady LOUISA CA- D oGAN, the youngest sister of the Marchioness, has arrived at the Castle, on a visit to the Lord Lieutenant. His Ex cellency has, for the last three :ninths, been living most retiredly. A statue of the celebrated JAMES WATT, from the studio of Mr. CIIANTILEY, ie about to he placed in Westminster Abbey by the side of other Blitish worthies. JOSEPH BONAPARTE has taken for one year, the house of General Sir GEORGE AsHE, No. 23, Park crescent. The Rev. J. BRISTOW, while delivering a very impressive sermon at Castle-street Chapel, Exeter, on last Sunday afternoon, related the following (as he said) well-au , henticated awful anecdote :—A short time since, when the manager of the theatre at Woolwich Caine on the stage at the close of the play to announce the bill of fare for the next play night, after giving out the play, he stated that it would conclude with the farce of the Cholera Morbus ! !—On the morning of the day an nounced be was seized with that fatal disease, and at the time the farce was to have come on he was lying a life less pu' rid corpse ! !—Plymouth Herald. DUBLIN.—The LORD CHIEF BARON hears motions in his country house among the mountains, seven miles from this city, whither and whence the lawyers have to find their way in the best manner they can. This mode of changing the venue is a case without precedent, and can only be justified by the prevalence of disease, which makes all our highly gifted functionaries highly conserva tive of themselves. A TALL MAN.—On Monday, a man was walking about the streets of Boston, Lincolnshire, who is six feet ten inches and three-quarters high; he was one of NAPOLEON'S 31ameluke guard', and is a native of Boston in America.— Sundei land Herald. BEAUMARIS.—Among the distinguished visitors at the Eisteddfod was a select company of sharpers and pick-pockets. We believe these gentlemen were not so successful as they might have wished in taking in the simple ones at the gaming -table; but we know they were busy in the crowd at Baron Hill while her ROYAL HIGH NESS was investing the triumphant competitors with their badges of victory. THE HARVEST.—The weather during the greater part of the past week has been exceedingly unfa vourable for getting in the corn ; heavy and long-conti nued falls of rain having completely interrupted the opera tions of the farmer. The weather, however, has assumed a rarher more auspicious appe trance ; and should it be fair, and c ntinue so for a few days, neary the whole of the produce will have been harvested, without l o ving sustained any material deterioration in quality. The harvest is stated by agriculturists to be one of the most abundant on record.—#sl4nderiand Jierald. •Nr• MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Afirell,in appearance a respectable young man, was brought before the Loan Magoa, charged by Joseph Pearsall, a porter in the Ea-t India House, with extorting Money from him under the threat of charging him with an indecent offence. From the statement, of Pearsall it appeared that en Wednesday or Thursday last, as he was going along Cornhill, be was accosted by the prisoner, who mentioned the names of several persons in the East India House whom he knew, and who were also known to the complainant, who thinking the young man respectable, entered into conversation with him. The prisoner accompanied complainant to Londonswall, where he had tti go on business ; he said he tt'an thirsty, but had no money in his pocket; the complainant being thirsty himself, they both went into a public-house and bad a pint of porter. When they arrived in Chiswell-street, prisoner said he wanted a few shillings. Complainant stated that he had no moneyabout him or heshould have been glad to lend it him; the prisoner then pointed to complainant's watch, and said be might soon make some of that ; this complainant refused to do. The prisoner then said, let me have one of your seals, I'll make money of that; and, upon complainant's refusing, the prisoner gave a shrill whistle, and a man instantly crossed over from the other side of the street, who said to the complainant, " you bad better give him the 5,7. he wants, for if you do not he will bring upon you a great deal of disgrace and trouble." Complainant had no money, and did not know what to do, but sooner than pawn his watch, he went to a friend and borrowed it, being now fully aware of the company he had got into, and desirous of getting rid of it. No sooner had the mo ney been given to the prisoner, than the other man said he must also have ss. for his trouble, or he would give the complainant in charge. On his refusal to give the sum desired, the language of Billingsgate was showered upon the complainant, the man swearing that he would serve the - as he had done the Rev. Mr. Doyle the other day, giving hint 12 months' imprisonment. The prisoner on being called on for his defence handed in a written paper, in which he charged the complainant with an intent, &c. and pointed outa house in Long Alley, Moor-fields, were such offences were committed with impunity. The LORD MAYOR thought the prisoner's own defence would convict him, and ordered the case to be remanded to give an opportunity to the complainant to secure the other party concerned. His Lordship at the same time observing that unless the prisoner could make good his charge against the complainant, his mind was made up as to the course he should pursue. HATTON-GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) John Harrop was brought up charged with assaulting his wife and father-in-law, under the following circum stances t William Walker stated that the prisoner was his son-in law ; that upwards of a year ago he ran away and left his wife almost destitute, when he, the father, stocked a shop in the grocery line, and put up his daughter's name, as she was more known in the neighbourhood than be was. The prisoner, who had returned front America only about a week ago, went this morning to the shop in Baker's-row, and claimed the shop as his own, took off and then put up the shutters, struck the old man and his daughter, and altogether acted like a madman. His con duct was such that be was obliged to call for the assistance of the police. Mrs. Harrop said her husband left ber last July twelve month, fur what reason she knew not. He came this morning while she was in bed, and forced his way up to her room, where he assaulted her. The prisoner, who wore a large straw hat, and a huge pair of mustachios, said he was the person first assaulted. He had only lately returned from America, and went na turally to see his child. When he got to the house, the old gentleman called him a great many bad names, and ordered him out of the house, when he, conceiving that as the property appeared to belong to his wife, it was his, said if he was further interrupted he would exercise his authority, and eject the old man ; and as he would not allow hire peaceably to see his wife and child, he gently took him by the shoulders and put him aside. Bath the complainants said the prisoner never said a word about his child all the time he was in the house. Mr. Serjeant SELLON ordered him to find bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) A lad about 15 years of age, covered only by a few rags, and otherwise beating the stamp of wretchedness, was charged with selling unstamped publications. Robert Perry stated that be saw the prisoner this morn ing selling the penny publications called the Cosmopolite and Poor Man's Guardian, one of which be bought, and then took the prisoner into custody. In reply to the Magistrate, the prisoner said he was obliged to sell those publications, as he could not get into any employ, on account of his having no decent clothes. lie was never in custody before, and having obtained eight pence by begging. he purchased a dozen of the publications of a person named Bennett, in Kingsgate-street, Holborn. He was committed for seven days, the Magistrate ob serving that he wished a slight punishment would have the effect of putting a stop to this description of offence. [We understand that the Commissioners oiStamps are required by Act of Parliament to pay 20s. to any person obta;ning a conviction in such ca,es as the above.' Thomas Bennett was charged with picking the pocket of Mr., Cuff, of Pall-mall. From the statement of the police constable, it appeared that the prisoner was seen to take a handkerchief from Mr. Cuff's pocket, and that handkerchief was fund on him. At the station• Louse a large handsome black China crape shawl was found on him, for the possession of which he could not satisfictorily account. He was remanded. Thomas Sawyer was charged with assaulting a person named Moyle. From the statement of the witnesses it appeared that last night, in consequence of the prisoner's ill treating his wife the police were several times called in, with a view of endeavouring to make peace between them, on each of which occasions the prisoner promised to be quiet. At length, however, he beat her in a most severe manner, so that she was streaming with blood, and on Moyle inter fering he seized a knife and threatened to stab him, which threat, but for the interference of the neighbours, he would no doubt have put into execution. The prisoner was ordered to find bail to keep the peace. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CL 0 CK. The only arrivals this morning are the French mail and estafette from Paris, and the latter is of little import. • By the French mail the accounts from Brussels state that a grand dinner was given at Antwerp to General Evains, at which 300 persons attended. General Evains on the occasion stated, that at furthest by the 10th or 15th of September, the aff,tirs of Belgium would be terminated in one way or the other, and that King Leopold was ir revocably decided not to depart from that resolution. This statement was favourably received by the numerous guests present. THE FUNDS. Owing to the gre.it scarcity of arrivals this morning, we are to the present without any political news or reports, 'vlsich causes a great dulness both in commercial trans actions as well as in speculations in the Funds. There Is also a very great anxiety for further accounts from Por tugal, as it is imagined that the troops of Don Miguel will make an attempt to carry Oporto before the rains set in, when they will not be able to bring up their heavy artillery. A Morning Journal gives a description how ~a sy Oporto was taken in 1809, hut according to all ac counts we have from well-informed persons, Oporto is of double the strength that it was at that period, and the gar rison it now contains know their fate shou!fl they be taken. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 2, opened at 84,1 for the Account, with a purchase of 1,0001., at which price they are at present, with nothing doing. The Foreign Market is also in a state of stagnation, not a bargain done. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals or reports worth communi cating to the present hoar. Every thing is very dull in the city; commerce and the Funds are in a state of stag nation, The wind having gone round to the eastward, we may he deprived of accounts from Portugal for some days. Consols have continued the most part of the morning at 84ii for the Account, at which price they are at present, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign market is also inactive; the prices much the same as yesterday. THREE O' CL CK. Consols 84 for Account. gantc.ohffiesce,wfreTme p r a e r c is e . ived this foren oon , at ELK ANAII SETTLE, who was the the l D F 3o o e o r s e p r i City Laureate, and had what BEN JortsoN coded the chandlery-shop pension, was, in his o ld age , re d uce d to t he wretched shifts of writing drolly for Bartholomew Fair, and even to appear in a green leather case as a hissing serpent vomiting fire, a circumstance alluded to, with somewhat unfeeling severity, by Dr, YOUNG. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LOLYD'S PORTSMOUTH, SEPT 3.—Wind W.—Arrived from L'indon and sailed, the Wellington for Madras. Sailed the Georgiana, Young, for Bengal ; Eleanor, M'Taggart, for Bombay; le Alliince, Arkcoll, for the Cape of Good Hope and MAdras; and Wm. Thompson, Hewart, for the Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind N.W. to W.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Donegal, Castor, Stag, Vernon i and Snake, on a cruize ; York, Spratly, for New South Waleito FALMOUTH, Serr. 2.—Wind N.M. to W.—Arrived off port the Starling, Armand,. and Adelaide, Jackson, from the coast of Troy. LivEaroor, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Plutarch, Johnson, from New Orleans; Minerva, Stroud, and Eagle, Man, from Newfoundland. Off port—tthe Clarendon, Chreas, from Jamaica. MILFon.o, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Economist, 111°04 from Quebec. COliX, SEPT. I. —Arrived the Mary Birry, Baker, from St. Petersburgli ; Allies, Hill, from Memel; Sa lina, M.Nair, from Liverpool, leaky, and must discharge, bound to Newfoundland. DUNDEE, AUG. I.—Arrived the Charles, Bauman, front Riga. ABERDEEN, Auc. I.—Arrived the Ann, Inglis, from Riga. Atnnououctr, Auc. 2.—Arrived the Curlew, Morris, from St. Peternhurgh. YARMOUTH, AUG. 3.—Arrived off, the Success, Hunter, from Archangel ; Lbvrly Ann, Stork, from Memel. The Frau Margaretta, Carstens, from Rostock to Hull, has put into Tonning, with much damage to both vessel and cargo. The Sophia, from New Orleans, was driven on shore at Kaneo, during a gale on the 21st, 22d, and 23d ult., and would be obliged to di,charge part of her cargo. The Octavia, Westergoord, from the West Indies to St. Petershurgh, was s randed near Elsinore the 21st ult." Cargo expeeted to he saved. The Altria, Lan!, from Afriei, has arrived off Dover. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. . . _ Remaining at last Report,ii4l .- . Kiew"Cases,sß3—Deaths,l9s-- Recovered, 484—Remaining, 1645. 'Vital Cases since the corn• mencement, 46,037—Deaths, 17,058. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL-OFFICE, SEPT. 4. The Central Board of Health deem it expedient to give the tarliest publicity to the subjoined extract of a letter from Dr. 11I‘Cann (employed under the order of the Board at Bilston), showing the efficacy of an early application for relief in bowel complaints, during the prevalence of cholera. W. MACLEAN, Secretary. Bilston, Sept. 3. Sir,—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you that the mortality from cholera at this place has been reduced dur ing the last week to less than one half of what it was during the preceding. The number of deaths from that complaint for these two periods respectively, as taken from the burial registers, having been as follows, viz.._. From Aug. 20 to 26 27 to Sept. 2 132 " For this happy change we are, I have no doubt, mainly indebted to our Dispensary* for bowel complaints, up wards of eleven hundred personal applications for re li,f, under such afictions, having been made at the Insti tution during tile last eight days." - • - 4 A public Di s p ensar y for the - gratuitous distribution of me dicines to all persons labouring under bowel complaints was established on the 26th of August, and placed under the care of a resident surgeon and one assistant. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 3. SERIOUS DISTURBANCES, AND ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE CHOLERA HOSPITAL. Last evening, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock, this town was thrown into a state of great alarm, in cons sequence of a most serious disturbance breaking out at New' cross and St. George's •road, the neighbourhood of the Cholera Hospital. The streets were thronged by several thousands of people, principally of the lower class, a party of whom carried a coffin containing the body of a little boy, apparently about the age of four years, (the head had been severed from the trunk), and every now and theta the mob stopped and exhibited the headless trunk, and the party who carried it addressed the multitude assembled , stating that the boy had been murdered by the doctors in the Cholera Hospital, they (the party) having exhumed the body and found it without a bead, the child being seen nearly well in the hospital the previous evening. In tbis way the mob passed through the principal streets in the town, augmenting in numbers at every step, until a fearful ;assemblage had congregated. The cries of execration against the doctors were very general, and an almost una nimous shout, "To the hospital,"" Pull it to the ground," &e. took place. In Oldham street, Mr. Robert Sharpe , a surgeon, who was passing in his gig, was compelled to alight and inspect the body, and having assured the m ob that an inquiry would no doubt take place, he was suffered to depart without further molestation than the yellings of the mob. The enraged populace now made the best Of their way towards the Cholera Hospital, in Swan-street , and immediately upon their arrival they commenced break' ing the w ndow-, and puling down the wall that enclosed the yard of the building. They then succeeded in forcing the gates of the hospital, and, having obtained an en' trance, carried away a number of patients then lying under the ii:fillerlee of the di,ease, and having inquired their various places of abode conveyed them home. A number who were able to walk went away on their Own accord , many through fear of the populace. Some were taken in a state of collapse whilst they were being removed , and died shortly afterwards. The infuriated mob then commenced a scene of wasteful havoc, destroying th e beds, tables, and every description of moveable furniture they could lay their hands upon. Der seized one of the new spring vehicles, lately built for the conveyance of patients, which they dragged into the street, broke to pieces, and afterwards consumed the fragments by fire. Mr. Stephen Lavender, the a ctive . deputy co ns t a bl e , w i t h a posse o f police-officers and specie' constables, arrived upon the spot armed with cutlas , e o 9, just in tim e t o save the other vehicle, both of which he° cost the Board of Health a considerable sum of money. The mob became so furious, attacking the police lock-ups, near the hespitil, and committing such further outrages, that it was deemed necessary to despatch a messenger to Hulrne Barracks for the military, and four troops of the 16th Hu.sars, under the command of Lord Brudenell, arr ived with a Magistrate of the division. With this reinforce' ment the police were enabled to apprehend some of th e ringle a d ers , t oget h er w i t h t h e relat i ves of the deceas e" boy, who had exhibited the body through the streets' The prisoners, nine in number, and chiefly Irishmen , were escorted by the dragoons to the New Bailey. 11 Magistrate then informed the multitud e th a t if they 4 1 not immediately disperse it would be his duty to read th e Riot Act, and they must take the consequences. Th li warning, together with the praiseworthy exertions of Catholic Priest, who addressed the mob opposite to the hospital, bad the desired effect, and the assembly gradually dispersed. The military and the police paraded the s treet' in the neighbourhood of the disturbance until a late hour , but no further violence was offered. It appeai's that the deceased boy had ran father nor mother, they having recently died of cholera, dhe being afterwards attacke d, was sent to the hospital. The grandfather of the boy 'v s : with the deceased on the Friday night, when he appear s ' to be so mooch better, that he was about requesting his :novel from the hospital, hut on the Saturday when called again to see him he was refused admission; but it i d said afterwards he applied to the Board of Health, n e r , to tt body requested the H ouse S urgeon to allow bias $ 1 interview with his gr an d son. On going to the hnspi,':' ag ain, the old man, whose name is John Hare, Was 1 "; farmed that the boy was dead and buried. H a re bei P° dissatisfied, asseedeed a number of his friends and re lative d 6 ' who proce e d e d on the Sunday to the cholera but ial grout ' where they forced the gates, and exhumed the b °l ,:f which th ey di scovered to be headless. The appearance "to the body was perfectly white, which led the ignorant 0a believe that the chill had been murdered. In the place e the he a d was a large brick fur the purpose of making o coffin weighty at that end. An inquiry is to be instit" n g into th e affair, and it is regretted that any of the sura ce- o r shwa(' have used any plat of the body of a person dyirl are e c: okr a f or surg i ca l purposes, f or t h e ant i pathy o f t h e IcT ioa orders t o th e c h o l era h osp i ta l h as b een so great in town. And after this adding of fuel to the flame, it reared und er th e pr e s e nt state of excit e m en t th a t fell dd, are attacked with the malignant disease will be pc": e a to go to th e H os pital. The Board of Health have hee bri a gaged th e wh o l e of this morning in e ndeav o uring to , back the patients who are living to surgical treatment a' that p irt cf the Hospital which has received but h o rn t injury. Government, it is rumoured, have it in C° ll ' tetoplation to make Ilfiacolobe a post-office por t " --# Exeler Gazette.