The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, attended
by Lady CuAaLorrE Sr. Mewl., came to •the King's
Palace at Kensington, yesterday morning, from Claremont.
Her Royal Highness returned to Claremont in the afternoon.
Mr. Surto CLINT had an audience of the KING on
Monday at the Palace at Brighton, to submit a medal of
the KING for Royal approval, of which his MAJESTY ex-
prete.ed his approbation.
The conference of the Ministers of Russia, Austria,
France, and Prussia, with Viscount PALuens-row, held
at the Foreign-office on Monday afternoon, did not break
up till one o'clock yesterday morning. The Belgian Mini-
' ster visited Viscount PALILERSTON yesterday. Earl GREY
had also an interview with the Noble Viscount at the
Foreign-office, after the arrival of the Noble Earl from
Ear Sheen. The Ministers of the Four Powers again
assembled at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
Foreign-office, to hold a conference with Viscount PAL-
MERSTON.
About four o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign-office, which was attended I.y the LORD CHAN.
CILLOR, Earl GRIT, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMER-
STON, GODERICH, and ALTHORY, the Earl of C•nust.x,
the Right Honourable CHARLES GRANT, and Lord Junn
The Council remained in deliberation about two hours
and a half.
The Mexican Minister and Sir ROBERT GORDON tran-
sacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

CHOLERA MOREL'S.

The following letters have been addressed to an
Evening Paper :

SEAHAM.IIALL, NOVEMBER IS

SIR,--The inclosed letter, if published in your widely-
circulated Paper, will tend much, I think, to tranquillise
the public mind as to the appearance of cholera et Son
derland. As I r side within five miles, I have taken
every means to be informed on the subject, and I fe, 1 quit.
satisfied the reports and statement- of this fatal malady
have been grossly exaegerated. Individual opinions Ina)
be lightly treated. but an convinced am I of the fallacy of
iny of the accounts that have been printed. that I shall
neither remove my family nor myself from the neighbour.
hood ; and from the constant intercourse of all my people
with the town, I feel satisfied my means of information
are as good as any that can be obtained on this head. I
have not the least objection, therefore, to their being com-
municated to the public, and I have only to add, the letter
I send is from Dr. Brown, a very old army medical officer,
who served in the Peninsula with me, and who is now ni
constant attendance on my family, and a most able and
oxperienced physician.-1 remain, Sir, your very obedient
servant, VANE LONDONDERRY.

" NOVEMBF.R 12, 1831•

" M Loin,—The reasons why 1 have so long delayed
any communication o❑ the subject of cholera, are the per-
plexity that has been connected with the whole affair, and
the quantity of time I have been compelled to consume
upon it, which kept me (in conjunction with that requisite
for other avocations) in such a bustle as precluded writing.
" The conclusions to which I have attained from all I

have
S 4

witnessed are-
1. That the disease has certainly not been imported

" 2. That it is not contagious.
" S. That it has attacked almost exclusively persons of
the lowest order, living in the worst situations, and whose
constitutions were broken down by previous disease, old
age, or intemperance.
" 4. That it is very much subsiding, so much so, that
there is only one case discoverable to-day.
" 5. That the commercial restrictions are totally su-
perfluous, as the disease is net communicable ; and that,
by throwing the working classes out of employment, and
consequently of bread, they will fearfully aggravate the evil.
" This is, my Lord, I think, the substance of what I
have to say at present. As the agitation is rathcr sub-
siding, I shall probably have mole breathing time, and will
be able to communicate more regularly what occurs.
" The ship-owners and merchants are in a sad uproar,
and are about applying to Government to have the restric-
tions removed. There is a ship of war in the roads to
prevent the craft from communicating with the adjacent
coast. Vessels from here are subject to 15 days' quaran-
tine.—Your Lordship's obedient servant,
J. BROWN."