The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-22 00:00:00

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Lord ALTHORP gave notice that he should on Thursday, as
we understood, move the usual regulations for the business of
the House.
Mr. HUMS, gave notice that he should on Tuesday, move for
a Select Committee to inquire into the office of King's Printer.
After some conversation on the subject of Election Petitions,
it was understood, as there, according to Lord Althor_s state-
ment, was likely to be a long summer Session, that Election
Petitions should be taken immediately into consideration.
On the motion of Mr. GOULBU AN, a return was ordered of
all the parishes in England and Wales that had made a commu-
tation for their tithes.
At Half-past One o'clock the House adjourned till this day.

THE CHOLERA.—Some vague rumours of the
cholera morbus in our city, have been in circulation during the
last two or three days, but we are unable to trace them to any
authentic source. We think it our duty to copy the following
statement on this subject, which we find in the last Comet, but
we do not vouch for its authenticity :—On Thursday a man
named MasoN, belonging to some Scotch vessel which had lately
arrived in Dublin from Liverpool, was violently attacked with
the precise symptoms given of the Indian cholera by the Russian
physicians. At first his spasms were hidious—dreadful cramps
in the extremities succeeded, and eventually a total prostration
of strength, accompanied by the usual effects of cholera. When
roused from a state of insensibility or apparent death his screams
from the effects of the cramps were agonising. Dr. si,ANA„AN,
of York.street, has been in attendance on MASON at the lodging-
house where he stopped, on Sir J. RooEasoN's quay, and we un-
derstand has strong hopes of bringing his patient safely through
the disorder. A woman also in an adjacent house appeared
to be severely attacked; and the general impression in the
neighbourhood seemed to be that the real Indian cholera had
got into that quarter of the city. We have yet some hopes that
equally
yripotietsetnot awsitehnsfaemoifndeairnigdeersaorlradtinthgeottardsohpotrioens. o:lAsSuoc,h
these apprehensions may prove unfounded : indeed, it will not be
amiss if the terror created by the present alarm, awaken the
precautionary measures as may avert from this island another
vering....Dublin Morning Register.
Pei

rivc
e

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1831.

His MAIESTY'S Speech has had the happy and unusual
effect of conediatin?, all parties. The House of Lords, as
we anticipated, did not venture on an amendment, though
they were far from deficient in a display of factious inter-
f recce. As reg.,,,rds the speech, it is satisfactory in
all its domestic allusions, and though with reference to
f weign matters, it gives no direct assurance of an
interfer,nce in behalf of the Poles, yet by its
using the term " contest," instead of " insurrec-
tion," with respect to the war between ta Poles and
Russians, it is not unreasonable to infer that his MaaEsTY's
Ministers look on the war as a perfectly legitimate one be-
tween the two Powers. Such being the case, we have
little doubt that they will eventually interfere.

The House of Peers went up this morning to present
the Address to his MAJasry, in answer to his gracious
Sperch.

By the Hamburg Reporter, of the 18th instant, we
have the official confirmation of the death of Field Mar-
shal Count ThEnvrsc,r, which took place on. the 10th,
from cholera. This cannot fail to have a beneficial effect
on the state of aff.iire

FROM THE RUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS AT K LEG-
ZEWO, JUNE 10.--I am under the painful necessity of an-
nouncing to you, that the Imperial Russian Commander.in-
Chief, General Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky,
suddenly died this day, at half-past one o'clock, at his head-
quarters at Kleczewo, near Pultusk. Until his sudden attach
he had been in perfect health, and on the preceding day had
been remarkably cheerful .at table, when suddenly, at two
o'clock this morning, he was attacked by the destructive ma-
lady, which bore the unquestionable symptoms of cholera; the
violent attacks of sickness overcame his powerful constitution,
after a painful struggle, and with manly confidence and tran-
quil resignation he closed his brilliant and active career.
The army mourns in him a distinguished General and a kind
guide, who interested himself for all those under his command,
treated his conquered foe with a noble feeling peculiar to him-
self, and sought to lighten the heavy burdens of war to the in-
habitants of those districts whither his glorious career con-
ducted him.
His afflicting death appears to afford an additional proof that
the above named malady depends more upon the state of the at-
mosphere and individual disposition than upon contagion, for
hitherto not a single case of 'sickness had manifested itself at
head-quarters.
The General of Infantry, Count Toll, instantly assumed the
command of the army.
BERLIN, JUNE 14.---According to the last accounts the head-
quarters of Cciunt Diebitsch were at Pultusk on the 9th instant.
A sufficient number of troops had been concentrated about
Wilna, and a satisfactory and speedy result was expected trout
the vigorous measures adopted to defeat the attempts of the Poles
against the Russian provinces.
FRONTIERS OF LITHUANIA, JUNE 7.---A private letter
from Riga, dated June 6, says, " The accounts given in foreign
Journals of vigorous measures against the insurgents are wholli
unfounded. Baron Pahlen has hitherto employed only measure'
of persuasion, has every where dispersed the bands of insurgent`.
that he suet with, and has every where been received
with unfeigned joy by the more reasonable part of the inhabi-
tants, who desire nothing more ardently than -the restoration
of tranquillity. Hitherto only a single Jew, who was found to
be a spy, has been hanged at-Mitau. Our troops are in Schawl,
Roscienna, Ponioni, and several small towns, and are in corn',
munication with each other ; troops, or rather single bands 9+
insurgents, infest the open country, and plunder every thing that
tempts their insatiable rapacity.
BRUNSWICK, JUNE 15.—A proclamation has been issued in
the name of his Highness Duke William, convoking an assembly
of the States of the Duchy to meet at Brunswick on the 30th
of September.
STOCKHOLM, JuNE 10.—The King.has been so much better
since the 7th, that no more bulletins have been issued. It is
thought his Majesty will go to his country seat Itosenburg as
soon as the weather is warmer.
Of
HliuligE.NryNhAav,eJsUeNntE
a9d7rTesws'eesnitty:tthhereer‘cftuinntlieLogf.thuce kthintghticoorro
peror, in favour of the Poles. They deplore the. unjust War
waged against a nation with which they are so closely allied,
which saved Vienna from the Turks, and preserved the throne
of the house of Hungary. They allege the necessity
of setting bounds to the constantly increasing power of the
Northern Giant, and beg his Majesty to consult with them to
the Assembly of the States already announced, • respecting the
state of the Poles, to whom the Imperial Family and their
country are so highly indebted, and who are now fighting with
incomparable valour, but with disproportioned threes.
They also beg that the prohibition to export arms, ammo'
nition, and scythes, may be revoked.
HAMBURG, JUNE 17. —BO RSEN.II A LLE.—The supply .of
Wheat during the week has been very limited, and very We
bought for exportation. During the first seven days of June
194 cargoes of corn passed the Sound, 80 bound for British' ports.
Weight Rix dollars.
Silesian Wheat 120 to 125 140 to 165
A nhalt, white ll5 to 124 l2l to 150
red 117 to 127 120 to 150
'Mecklenburg!' to -- 110 to 135
Dantzic Rye ll6 to 120 l6 to
Upland 114 to 118 lit to 100
Mecklenburgh —to-- 90 to 913.,
During the week 498 lasts of Wheat have been imported, `2.-'
exported, and there remains stock on hand 3,500 lasts.
Very little doing in the money market.

End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds 8.96

Austrian Bank Shares 1039
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 5 per cent.
The efforts of the public authorities in Dantzic to suppress the
cholera, having proved ineffectual, the Prussian Government
have ordered a cordon to be drawn round the city. A part of the
adjoining country will be included within the cordon, by wide!'
means the population of the city will not be altogether cooped
within its walls, and the population of the adjoining country'
who depend for the sale of their produceon the towns-people, viii.
not be zit once deprived of their bread.
In Riga, the total number of persons attacked by cholera
the 6th, was about 1,300, of whom about 700 had died.

A Supplement to the London Gazette of last night
contains a proclamation respecting the precautions to be
used against the cholera. A Board of Health has alb')
been established.

Letters from Bahia of the 23d April bring favourable
ac,ounts; they have acknowledged the GovernMent ,
Rio Janeiro. A new Governor and President has arrive('
there from Rio, who immediately went on board the ships
in which the Portuguese were embarked, telling them ther
might reland, and that they would be safe with their pro'
perty. The letters from Hamburg state that General
SACKEN had blown out his brains.

Madras Gazelles to the 17th of re_bruary have be'
received at the North and South American Coffee-hour'
They do not communicate any information of importance•

The Quebec Gazette gives the comparative statement
of the arrivals of tonnage, seamen, ald setters, to the
20th May, of the past and present yeas• :-1830, vesseler
25 ; tonnage, 5,183; settlers, 155.-1831, ves,eht, 172
tonnage, 48,485 ; settlers, 5,726.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have received the Hamburg Reporter of the 17th June'
which contains the account of the death of Marshal Diebitsch•
Quebec Papers to the 19th, and Montreal to the 20th Ma"
el,
have been received at the North and South American Coate{
`not less than twenty-thriCi,
house, but they do not contain any news. The Quebec paPef
states that Lord Aylmer, with his lady, embarked on a tour to
a considerable time to the district of Montreal and Soril.
haSyeevaderdalrepssreodvianniceesmoo6
of
altoHungarythe Emperor of Austria
they express the warmest interest in the success of ' in whthe rolii'
nation, and call upon his Majesty to interfere in their behalf.
THE FUNDS.
Contrary to the general expectation, the Address last night i 0
the House of Lords to his Majesty went off without a division,
which has given great satisfaction to the citizens. Consit
which left oaf yesterday at 83 for the kccount, opened at the
same price, with little doing.

HALF-PAST ONE. _I
Up to the present hour little or nothin gis doing in the CoT
market. Consols have fluctuated in the course of the mornto:,
from 83N down to 8.274. For the account, at present, the,
are 83 to 83!4.
The private letters from Hamburg also mention that the/ ag
afraid that disturbances will take place in Russia. The do'„
at Diebitsch will no doubt aid the cause of the Poles. It is st;',
gular that Diebitsch should be the only person at head-quarter
who died by the cholera.
Consols, 83i

THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.

No Weekly Publication can give the Debates
so full as the Atlas, it being the hirgrst paper printed'
Orders received by the Newsmen.

PRINTED AND PUBLI3IIE I) DV M U RDO YOUNti, Al' 11-
SUN OPTIC H, 112, Si HAND, LONDON.

ROYAL
THE

Admission (fra

BRITIS
T" '
Works o
DUTCH, FR]
be OPENED
and continue o,
in the Evening

EAST ]
THE CI
UNITE
ENGLAND,
hereby give not
That the Col
before WE DN ES
in writing, seal
to OCCUPY
SER

A blank fora
at the Shippin,
that office befiU
9th June instg

NOTICE
q Hence
Ping, determine
the Tonnage l
thdrine Docks
Cape of Good I
redured to Six
for discharging
South America
the discharge o
Company conti
of the vessels.
The Six We
free use of the I
future take effi
'W'hilst the Col
lying in the St,
the privilege of
tunes, whether

By ord

St. Katharin
21 et of.