The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-13 00:00:00

CHOLERA MORBUS.

(From the Hamburg Reporter.)
In BERLIN, Taken ill. Recovered. Died.
Down to Sept. 6
7

In STEATIN,
Down to Aug. 31
Sept. 1
0
3
4
5
_ _

In Posen,
Down to Aug. 30
31 .... 15
Sept. 1
o

In KONIGSBERG,
Down to Aug. 27
28
29
30
31
In CULM, which remained healthy for some time after the
whole surrounding country hail been infected, the cholera made
its appearance towards the close of last month. Down to the 31st
of August 36 persons had been attacked, of whom 12 died, and 4
recovered.
In DANTZIC, on the Ist inst., no fresh case of sickness or death
occurred.
LEMBERG, Aug.26.—During the last two days we have only
had 4 cases of cholera, and only 1 death. Since the 42. d of May,
when the malady :first made its appearance here, 4,979 indivi-
duals have been attacked, of whom 2,604 have died, and 2,322 re-
covered.'
In PETERSBLRGII, from the 23d to the 25th tilt, 45 fresh cases,
38 recoveries, and 13 deaths.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

PARLIAMENTARY 1
(POPULATION 0]
Return of the Population, accordi
1831, of all Towns or Cities in Ei
of 10,000, to which it is not in
give Representatives.

'EPI?ESENTATION

F TOWNS, &c.)
ing to the Census of IS2I and
ngland exceeding a Population
tended by the Reform Bill to

does not appear at all founded in fact, or in
any motives which the Conference may rea-
sonably be supposed to entertain as regards
that country. What indeed can be more extra-
ordinary than the notion that Russia, Prussia,
and Austria have been parties to the demolition
of the fortresses, with the view to the aggran-
dizement of France? Assuredly if this be the
case the great Powers act upon the principle of
loving their enemies to an extent that must
satisfy the ultra-Christian Bishop of LONDON
himself.

It is to be hoped that no pains will be spared
in effecting the organization of an army that may
supply the place of that paper-force, whose want
of organization and union, when called on to act,
LEOPOLD has so much reason to lament. The
Civic Guards of Belgium were very well behind
the barricades of Brussels, but were no more
calculated to repel the veterans of Holland,
than the French National Guard is to stand
against that fine army which the King of
PRUSSIA is assembling on the Rhine. The
failure of the raw Belgians ought to be a warn-
ing to France of what may befall her, when the
hour is come for the Northern Powers to pour
down into her gay valleys.

The result of the elections has shown that
the rumours of the revival of Orangeism were
without foundation, and that the strongest party
in Belgium is that which may properly be called
the national one, as being the most zealous for
the conservation of the national independence.
The Clergy naturally belong to this class ;
and these are, in truth, the most obvious
reasons for their disinclination towards a country
where the Church is a state of greater debase-
ment than in anv other country in Europe. The
Belgians are, we trust, on the eve of accomplish-
ing their freedom and peace, and, when these are
secured, they can have no reasonable motive for
seeking to merge their independence in a nation
like France, which does not possess half so much
constitutional liberty, nor any thing like so fair
a prospect of internal tranquillity, as her more
humble neighbour.

The German Papers contain scarcely any
news worthy of comment. The Allgemeine
Zeitung alludes to a species of spasmodic, not
Oriental, cholera, which has reached Vienna,
and which has already occasioned one or two
deaths. By all accounts the Austrian capital
is prepared for the reception of the dreadful pes-
tilence. The Austrian Observer speaks of
some discontents that have shown themselves in
the Greek islands towards the Government of
Count CAPO DISTRIAS
VIENNA, Aug. 31.—His Majesty the Emperor, who,
with the Empress and other members of the Imperial fa-
mily, came yesterday from Schonbrunn to the Palace in
our capital, visited, in the afternoon, the works and build.
ings, &c. that have been ordered between the city and the
suburbs, in order to give employment to the labourers who
are without work : they alto visited several of the houses
that have been fitted up as hospitals in case the cholera
should penetrate to that city, where the Emperor—who is
indefatigable in his paternal exertions for the welfare of his
subjects—examined all the arrangements in the minutest
manner, and informed himself of every particular. In the
evening their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, the
King and Queen of Hungary, and the other Members of
the Imperial Family, honoured with their presence the
Burg Theatre, where a play was performed for the benefit
of those inhabitants of this capital which the present state
of things has red used to a state of distress. The theatre
was crowded, and the audience, who seemed quite in rap-
ture at seeing their beloved Sovereign and his family
among them, welcomed them with an enthusiasm which
baffles description. This morning, the Emperor has given
audience as usual in the Imperial palace.
VIENNA.—The Austrian Observer of Sept. 1, says :
—The more suspicious cases of sickness and death that
have occurred within these few days at Vienna, are to be
classed according to the medical reports, not under the
oriental, but the spasmodic cholera. The medical report
in the case of gleonora Knott, a girl of eighteen, daughter
of a almemakif, who lately died at Heiligenstadt, is to the
same effect.
CORFU, AUG. 17. —From the Austrian Observer:—
" The discontent with the Government, and especially
with the President Capo which has long prevailed
in the Greek islands, has now broken out into open revolt.
The Hydriots (according to private letters, under the im-
mediate direction of Miaulis have seized the frigate Hellas,
and other Greek ships at Purse. Private letters say, that
on this occasion an action took place between the Greek
ships and, a Russian man-of-war, in which the Greeks
were victorious, and it is also said that the insur-
gents had obliged the troops to retire, sent by Count Capo
distrias to Poros with the loss of eighty men. The latest
news of the Universal Gazette of Greece, dated July 22,
(Aug. 3) which has been received here, contains the foi-
-1 goin 1 w• circular of the President to the Governors of the
several provinces
"An audacious enterprise has lately been executed at
Hydra, which characterises the sentiments of the inha-
bitants of that island. They sent 300 seamen to Poros,
who appeared unexpectedly, and, in the manner of rob-
bers, seized on the Hellas frigate, which lay dismantled in
the harbour. The Government applied for succour
to the commanders of the naval forces of the allied
Powers new here, and immediately sent troops to Poros to
suppress the disorder in its birth. At this critical mo-
ment, however, only Admiral Ricard was at Napoli, who,
at the invitation of Baron Ruckmann, the Russian resi-
dent, immediately proceeded to Poros with all the ships
under his command. Notice of this event was immedi-
ately given also to the residents of France and England,
sad the assistance of the French and English ships '
is hoped for, as soon as the Commanders shall be infortned
of this application of the Government. This is the pre-
sent state ; we reckon, however, on an issue favourable
to the maintenance of order and tranquillity : otherwise
the nation will employ other means. We do not doubt,
however, that the prudence of the inhabitants of Greece,
and the zeal of the authorities, will lead to a happy termi-
nation. We inform you of thew circumstances, that you
may be able to dispel all fears, and to prove how ground-
less are all the reports that are spread by the ill-disposed to
delude our peaceable citizens.
The President, IL CAPO D'ISTRIAS.
" Napoli, 18th (30th) July, 1831."
The sante number of the Greek Gazette cont tins also
the following answer of Messrs. Dawkins and Ruckmann
to the application made to them by the President :
Slft,—We hasten, conformably to the application of
your Excellency, to declare that our respective Govern-
tnents attach the highest importance to the preservation of
order and tranquillity in Greece, and to the maintenance
of the provisional state of affairs that is introduced there.
" We lament and highly disapprove the insurrectionary
movement at Poros, and hope that in the absence of the
French resident, and of the commanders of the French
and English squadron, this declaration will suffice to re-
cal to their duty the chiefs who have taken part in the
revolt. We have taken this opportunity to offer to your
Excellency the tribute of our profound respect.
" Baron Von RUCKMANN.
" DAWKINS.
" Napoli, July 20 (Aug. 1, 1831.")
Sir F. Adam, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian
Islands, sets out to-night on board the steatn-boat fur
Ancona, thence to proceed to England.
VIENNA, SEPT. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 77 ;
• Four per Cents., 68 ; Bank Shares, 937.

His MAJESTY held a Levee this day, at three
o'clock, which was numeronsly attended.
A Privy Council was afterwards held in the
Council Chamber.
Summonses were also issued for a Cabinet
council this evening, at the Foreign-office.
Lord FITZROY held a Levee this day, at one
o'clock, at the Horse Guards.
Westminster Abbey was literally besieged this
morning by persons to view the decorations,