The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town
yesterday, from their residence at Kew. Their Royal
Highnesses returned to Kew in the afternoon.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD Cnati-
CELLOR, Earl GREY, VISCOUIItS MELBOURNE, PALMER-
STON, GODER.ICII, and ALTHORP, the Right Hon. C.
GRANT, Lord J. RussELL, and:the Duke of RICHMOND.
The Ministers remained in deliberation about two hours.

A Conference of the Ministers of the Five Pewerd was
afterwards held at the Foreign-office. . . .

The Belgian Minister had an interview yesterday with
Viscount PA LMERKTON, at tie Foreign-t.ffice.
The Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, and the Right Hon. Sir
STRATFORD CANNING, trans.cted business on Thursday at
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs._

Despatches from Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor of Bar-
badoes, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office.
Dr. RUSSELL arrived in town on Wednesday night from
St. Peter sburgh, whet e the Doctor had been sent to obtain
information relative to the cholera marbus. Dr. RUSSELL
was in close attendance yesterday, and on Thursday, with
the Board of Health, at the Council-office, and had also
interviews with some of the Ministers.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE left town on Thursday
evening for his seat at Bow-wood, Wilts.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 11.

The KING gave audience to Baron OmrrEnA and Sir
WILLIAM FREMANTLE yesterday. Afterwards his MA-
JESTY, accompanied by Lady KENNEDY ERSKINE, took
an airing as far as Shoreham, and returned to the Palace
at five o'clock.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER left the Palace this morning
For Landon.

The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
Lady MARY TAYLOR, Lady MARY Fox, Lady ERROL,
and most of the Royal suite, attended the fancy sale at the
National School yesterday.
Baron OMPTEDA had the honour of being included in
the Royal dinner party last evening at the Palace.
Her MAJESTY did not leave the Palace yesterday.

The calls a the Palace were exceedingly numerous, in.
eluding Sir W. and Lady FREMANTLE, Hon. W. PEL.
HAM, Sir J., Lady, and Miss SHITFNER, Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. WESTERN, Mr. and Mrs. Malmo; Mr. BLUNT,
the Officers of the Scotch Greys, Vice-Admiral and Mrs.
DOUGLAS, Mr. and Lady CATHERINE HAMILTON, o.lollel
WYNDHAM, Colonel Sir T. DOWNMAN, and Sir JOHN
RAE REID.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE

ENSUING WEEK.

The Craven Hounds meet on Monday, at Barton Court ; Wed-
nesday, at Brimslade ; Friday, at Hunt's Green; Saturday, at
Itamshury House—at half-past ten.
The Surrey Stag Hounds on Tuesday, at the White Lion,
Lock's Bottom—at a quarter before eleven.

The West Kent Ho.unds on Monday, at the Kennel at Eyns-
ford ; Wednesday, at Lock's Bottom ; Friday, at Kingsdown.
The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at the Rose and Crown ;
Thursday, at Kent Gate; Saturday, at Limpefield.
The Sanderstead Harriers on Monday, IN ednesday, and Satur-
day, at the Kennel—at ten.
Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Monday at Yarnbrook Gate—
at ten.
__ _ _

Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Hope Turnpike;
Friday, at Rotherwas—at ten.
The Mathon and Colwell Hounds on Monday at Beacon Hill;
Friday, at Mathon Park.
The Shropshire Hounds on Tuesday at Acton Burnell ; Wed-
nesday, at Acton Itegnald; Friday, at Swinborne Castle; Satur-
day, at Rowton Castle—at half-past ten.
The Albrighton Hounds on Monday at Pepper Wood ; Thurs-
day, at Clent Kennel ; Saturday, at Bunker's Hill.
Mr. Wickstead's Hounds on Tuesday, at Wistaston ; Friday,
at Hankelow—at half-past ten.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds on Tuesday at Gallantry Bank;
Friday, at Knolton—at eleven.
The Montgomeryshire Hounds on Tuesday at Llanymynech ;
Friday at Llanfair—at eleven.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday, at Bagot's Park; Thursday,
at Ingleby ; Saturday, at Rolleston—at half.past ten.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds on Monday, at the Hut; Wednesday,
at Holme Pierrepoint ; Friday, at Gedling—at half-past ten.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at Childerley (:ate;
Friday, at Downing Arms—at half-past ten.
Lord Fitzwilliara's Hounds on 11Ionday, at Ashton Wild ;
Wednesday, at Walcot Park; Thursday, at Solomon Wood;
Saturday, at Elton New Close—at ten.
Mr. Morris's Hounds on Monday at Stowlangtofr.
The Royston Harriers on Monday, at Heydon Grange; Thurs-
day, at Ashwell—at half.past ten.
The Worcestershire Hounds on Monday, at Bredon Hill ;
Friday, at Monk Wood—at half-past ten.
Lord Harewood's Hounds on Monday at Clap-gate; Wednes-
ddaayv:
aatt
BrodsworthKippeHall ; Friday,ali tTHhuarrsrdogaayt,ea—t aFtrtyesnto Hall ; Saturday,
ten.
n
The Badsworth Hounds on Monday, at Wentbridge ; Tues.
at Round Green—at half-past ten.

The East Kent Hounds on Monday, at Kingston; Friday, at
Postling Lees—at ten.
The Canterbury Harriers meet on Monday, at Nackington ;
Thursday, at Adisham-street—at ten.
The Essex Union Hounds on Monday, at Hadleigh.gate;
Thursday, at Downham.
ESSEX AND SUFFOLK BORDER HUN"T.—Mr. Mules's Hounds on
Monday, at Stratford Hill—at half.past ten.
The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday, at Seaton; Tuesday, at
Market Overton ; Thursday, at Tollthorpe Oaks; Friday, at
Baileythorpe—at a quarter before eleven.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Stainfield Hall ; Tues-
day, at Harpswell; Wednesday, at Norton House; Thursday, at
Burton Kennet ; and Saturday, at Stapleford.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday, at Weelsby House;
Tuesday, at Saxby Mill; Thursday, at Grayingham Bar; Satur-
day. at Calmira Village—at eleven.
Mr. Hall's Hounds on Wednesday, at Somerton Hill; Thurs-
day, at Piper's Inn ; Saturday, at Balcarry.
The Cadbury Harriers on Monday, at Down House; Thurs-
day, at Holwell, near Wincantou.
The Martock Harriers on Monday, at Maiden Beech Trees ;
Thursday, at Carey's Mill.
Mr. Freeman's Hounds on Monday, at Candlesby Village;
Thursday, at Thornton Wood; Saturday, at South Thoresby—at
half-past ten.

This being the day appointed for the pricking
for Sheriffs, the whole of the Courts rose at two o'clock.
Shortly after that hour the Right Ifon. the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER in his robes of office, the CHAN-
CKLLOR, Lor l MELBOURNE, the Duke of RicHmoNo,
Lord Gonexicti th Lt;RD CHIVE BARON, Lord TEN..
TERDEN, toe VICE-CHANcEI.I.Oa, and the LORD CHIEF
JUSIICE of the Cominon Pleas, came into the Court of
Exchequer, and took their seats on the Bench. The other
Judge s sat at the table on the floor. They had only be(7val
when our reporter left.

DOVER, Nov. 10.—Yesterday itis Grace
the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived here from Waltner
Castle, and hell the Has hour Sessions, and to-day presided
at the Court of Load Manage. On both occasions his
Grace was received by the inhabitants with the most
marked attention, as he walked through the streets, A
guard of honour, from the Rifle Brigade, was drawn up
dayQ, the band of which struck up 't God save the
King." Upon the Lord W mien alighting from his car-
riage, the flags at the Castle and Heights announced his
arrival; but his Grace. declined the usual salute from the
guns at the Heights, and politely told the efficer in com-
mand that there was no necessity to continue the troops in
waiting. The most ridiculous reports had gone abroad
that the Duke's safety would be in danger if lie care
here; that 200 or 3(40 special constables had 1);:eo swor❑
in to protect him : and that there was too much rearon to
fear that a second Bristol affair wouhi occur. So far from
the slightest symptoms of disorder' pievailing, there was
scarcely a male person that the Duke passed in his peram-
bu'ations about :be town, that did not touch his hat to him,
and which was returned in the most affable and con-
descending manner. His Grace appeared in excellent
health and spirits; and the presence of his if in, the Mar-
quis of DOURO, not a little contributed to his comfort.
We understand that the Duke makes some stay at %liner
Castle.

The petition and address from this city to his
MAJESTY in favour of Reform, and in support of Ministers,
has been forwarded to the Rail of Lrc H FIELD for presen-
tation. The " re-action" has shown itself here in an is:-
crease of nearly a hundred signatures. The last Retition
having 483; the pre4eot one, 572....4i;ivitid ilt;.ercury.

(From the Jou

GENOA, OCT. 29 -
a-rived here on the 24th of this month. A part of his
h item was landed at Leghorn the day before, and is lodged
in one of the country houses of Cornegliano. Hussein is
gone to the same Palace. The Dey has just hired a Sardi-
nian ship of 300 tons burden, on board which he has em-
barked ammunition, two small howitzers, five field pieces,
and other arms, which his friends have sent him from Leg-
horn. On board the same vessel the Dey bas give❑ a
passage to several rich merchants of Fez, and several emis-
saries of the Emperor of Morocco, who want to return to
that country by a safe road, at a distance from thole parts of
the country wh!ch are in a state of revolt against their
Sovereign. The captain of the ship has orders to land
them at Arzsio, a little port between Algiers and Oran,
where the authority of France is not cet recognized.
From this point it will be easy for these African
passengers to reach Tremezene, where they will find the
troops of the Emperor of Morocco, which occur), that
place. The irr,tructions given to the captain of the ship
are, to land the arms and ammunition which he has on
board in the road of Arzeio, which is still in the posses..
sion of the Bedouins. The order of the Dey on this impor-
tant point may induce a belief that au understanding exists
with the Emperor of Morocco, fur the invasion of the
province of Oran, and that he still thinks of profiting by
the powerful support of that monarch if his troops should
remain longer at Trernez ne, and continue their hostilities
a

ira nst France. It would at least be desirahle that the
French Ministry should at length compel the Emperor of
Morocco to withdraw his troops from the territory of
Oran, where their presence encourages disorders.
(From the Quotidienne of Wednesday.)

Tot:LoN, Nov. 3.—The Arisosays—•" We are assured
that orders are come to have the Algesims and Marengo
ready to put to sea, as well as the other ships of our
squadron, to go and reduce the Bedouins, who have taken
possession of Bona, and even to bombard the town, if ne-
eessaii. They will at the same time take of horn! the
55th and 11th regiments of the line, and land them at
Algiers, where they are going to take the place of two re-
giments that return to France."

(From the Messayer des Chambres of Thursifay.)
PARIS, Nov. 9.—ln a few days will be published,
a work of Dr. Antoinarchi on the cholera. We all know
his honourable devotion to the Polish cause, and the ser-
vices which he rendered es In.pector- General of the ho•pitals
in Poland. He has attended thousands of patients at-
tacked by the cholera. His vast knowledge, and his re-
cent experience of this disorder, are pledges that the work
will be worthy of its author.

It is said that i❑ the preface of this work Dr. Anto-
marchi relates, with complete imparti4lity, the political
events that occurred under his eyes at Warsaw.

(From the Messager des Charnbres.)
PARIS, Nov. S.—Several journals this morning give a
pretended reply of the King of Holland tothe London Con-
ference, and erect upon the words and phrases of it sys-
tems of their own. We do not know of what credit this
piece of diplomatic information is worthy, but we can po-
sitively state that our Government has received no such
announcement, consequently there is reason to think that
irs authenticity is very doubtful.

)z

We are now enabled to give to our readers intelligence
upon which perfect reliance may be placed. We learn
from indisputable authority, that since the presentation of
the 24. articles to the King of Holland, the Minister of the
King of Prussia at the Hague has received from his Go-
vernment orders to insist upon the immediate ratification
of the treaty in the most decisive and strict terms. A po-
sitive demonstration has been made, and we can give this
as a direct contradiction to the pretended tacit consent of
the northern Powers to the refusal of King William.
The Prussian Government Las not only ratified to the
full extent the engagements made in its name by its repre-
sentative to the Conference, but also desired that a com-
munication, direct and from itself, might he made, in order
to testify still further its approbation of all the decisions
made in common by all the Powers to secure the main-
nance of peace. _ _

- - -
After this step on the part of the Prussian Government,
and the presence of the English fleet at the mouth of the
Scheldt, there is reason to believe that the actual answer
of the King of Holland-that is to say, his acceptance of
the treaty-will not be long delayed.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov, 9,-Five per Cents., 94f. 90c.
95c. 95f. 95f. sc. 10c. 20c. 15c. 9M. 95f: 10c. sc. 95f. ; Loan of RII,
94f. SOc. 95f. ; Four per Cents., 79f. ; Three per Cents., 6Sf. 00r.
25c. 15c. 25c. 10c. 15c. 20c. 10c. 6Sf. 68f. 10c. sc. Joe. 2.5 c. 20e.
15c. 6Sf. 67f. 90c. 6Sf. 67f. 95c. 6Sf. 67f. 55c. SOc. 70c. ; Bank
Actions,- 1,750 f. 1,740 f. 1,730 f. 1,758 f.; Rente de Naples, 78f. 30e.
40c. 50c. 30c. 50c. 7Sf. 40c. 60c. 55c. 40e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 10.
Royal Spanish Loan, 70. ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espape,
5411 1. ty ly 54. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f.
20e. ; money 25f. Isc. ; three months, paper, :14f. 4c, ; money&
25f-Coors Authentique.

We are happy to announce to the public that
Doctors RUSSELL and BARRY arrived in town on the
evening of the 9th instant, in perfect health.
CHOLERA MORBUS.--In the present excited
state of the public mind respecting the approach of that
disease with which we are now threatened, it may not
uninteresting or unimportant to our readers to be in-
formed, that in the opinion of one who has paid some at-
tention to the subject, that next to a sui►able regimen of
diet, the regular daily use of a simple remedy which has
been found so pre-eminently serviceable in the prevention
and cure of a multitude of affections depending upon dis,.
ordered viscera, miasmate, and other debilitating cause::,
of all medical means, the best calculated to prepare and
fortify the system against its influence. The remedy re..
ferred to is the white mustard seed taken whole, a remedy
whose reputation stands too high to need any cowmen'.
from us. The best mode of taking it for the purpose al-
luded to, is one, or two, or three teaspoons full, according
to the age, state, and circumstances of the individu,,,
with or immediately before each of the three meals (break-
fast, dinner, and tea,) taken in the course of the day.
A letter has reached this town to-day (Wed-
nesday), stating that a contagious disorder has broken our
at Swanich, and that several persons are now suffering
from it. Every thing is now called cholera, and the corn-
plaint in question bears some resemblance to that dreadful
malady ; but we believe and trust it is of a mitigated de.
seri ption. Sherborne Journal.

CHOLERA AT BERLIN.--ii it be recollected
that the capital of Prussia contains 225,000 inhabitants
besides a strong garrison, the ravages of cholera in that:
city will not seem to be so very frightful. From the 31st
of August to the 10th of October, the daily number of
persons attacked was from 35 to 40; and the whole num-
ber during that period amounted to 1,100, of whom 233
were cured, and 665 died ; the rest still remaining under
cure. Of the garrison, no more than ten soldiers were
attacked, but eight of them died. The physicians and hos-
pital attendants have best generally safe.—Ted. Gazetto.
The bodies of persons, apparently dead of
cholera, have bei,-n in some instances observed t, move. AL
LoNnic, president of the late Warsaw Commission, has ex-
pressed his belief that many have been buried alive in tkie
complaint.
The mortality of the cholera has been very
different in different places. According to nn account
given in the Prussian State Cavite, the number cut off
by the disease, out of every 1,000 inhabitants, during the
first 48 days of its visit, has been—At Lemberg, 51 ;
Mittau, 34 ; Riga, 31 ; Posen, 16: ; St. Petersburgb,
1'242; Konigslmw, ; Elbing, Dantzic, 84 ;
Stettin, 53i Heriin, 4.
Considerable excitement has been occasioned
at Wisbech, on account of the Custom-house officers
' having, on Saturday morning, placed a small vessel which
had arrived with coals, from Sunderland, under precau-
tionary quarantine ; the yellow flag was hoisted during
the day, and in the evening a lantern was placed at the
mastahesd, as a distinction from the other vessels; a guard
;,lso presided to prevent the men from coming to &bore-
The vessel sailed out of the river, with the return of the
evening tide, into the Wisbech B iv, there to ride at
anchor far further examination and orders under precau-
tionary quarantine. In order to allay the anxiety of the
public, we think it right to publish the following certifi-
cate of Dr. STUART'S first examination :—(Copy)--
" This is to certify tkat I have examined all the hands en
master; Jones ANNIS, mate ; JOHN *EVERETT, boy ;
board the John and 21fary—..namely, JAMES FALL;
~ad they are all in rfeet in health, having no complaint of
tons
any kind. Bu:,: STUART, Bl.D."—Cambridge Chron.
i
The communication between Airdrie and
Glasgow, by means of steam, may now be Considered com-
pletelythree journeys every day, ply regularly on the railway..
starting from Glasgow at seven in the morning, and con-
tinuing at regular intervals of nearly two hours throughout
weeig established.
at isbe
frdo. m 3.
15" to engines, each carrying ninety
miles an hour, and making
the day; so that the last engine starts at about half-past
four afternoon. The carrying of coal is the principal part
of the trade on the railway ; and, as the railway declines
towards Glasgow, the engirt; deartobed from the wag-
gone about two miles tvana Glasgow, and ten or a dozen
of these huge cats:,, ea way !neaten moving along the rail-
road by nlxn weight on the declivity. The carrying
of r,assengers is not made so prominent a part of the busi-
ness as it ought to be. The hours should be fixed ; and
for the convenience of gentlemen in business, the latest
should stgt at six QVcck neniDE, cjasgota Chrojak.

42i) sf• : • :. ''. , .4.
~—;,..r.C.1. r- ,-•-; A
/4C .: • -------''.-%7V" '' %\ f
TIC' • /.7,;", .-
ENC LI PA. Ft —-' 7740;-iii, i
rnal des Debai'sof -
,---!‘"-- 14.*
-,.._:.9-'...
—The Dey of Algientrn4 's cite
4