The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-22 00:00:00

CHOLERA.

BERLIN, SEPT. 15.—0 n the 14th at noon there re-
mained 81 patients. To the 15th at noon—there were
new cases 63, recover 3, deaths 86, so that 105 remained.

(The Prussian State Gazette has no further news
from Poland.)
HAMBURG, SEPT. 17.—0 n the 10th instant certifi •
cates of health were again issued at Vienna. This change
is said to be made in consequence of a difference of opinion
between the physicians, respecting the treatment of the
cholera.

Accounts from St. Petersburgh say, that the cholera had
again appeared with such violence at Nishno Novogorod,
that the merchants left the city before the fair was ended.

We have received the Gazette de France, of yes_
terday's date, and letters dated Paris, Tuesday even_
ing. The following is an extract done of theletters:—
TUESDAY, FOUR o'CLocK.—Things are more tranquil to-day,
but the rioting is nst over, we shall probably have a little of it
for two or three days to come, meanwhile business is grievously
impeded, and the general distress is augmented.
The Augsburg Gazette has intelligence from Vienna to the 10th
instant, which states, that in consequence of a Medical Council
held on that day, it was decided that certificates of health should
again be delivered.
. . . .

-The Austrian Observer announces that the cholera has entirely
subsided at Bruck on the Leitha, and in the adjacent villages.
It appears that a number of foreigners have been arrested
among the populace during-the disorders of the last two days.
The Moniteur announced, that Government mean to employ all
the means allowed them by the law, to remove from the capital
these who have thus abused the hospitality of the country ; and
should the laws at present in force be insufficient, they intend
immediately to apply to the Legislature for a special act to effect
that object.
A letter from Toulon of the 13th inst. states that the frigate
Galatee was on the 11th allowed to come out of quarantine, and
General Guilleminot landed with his family, and set out immedi-
ately for Paris, without receiving or paying a -single visit. The in-
tercourse between this port and Algiers is constantly increasing.
Government and trading vessels are daily leaving this port,
freighted with numerous artizans and labourers of every descrip-
tion, and with every variety of materials of art. The coral
fisheries on the African coast, for which France formerly paid a
tribute to the Dey of Algiers and the Beys of Oran and Tunis,
is now open to all French subjects."

A Cabinet Council was held this day at one
o'clock, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street.

Despatches were received this morning at the
Foreign-office, from Paris.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from the river
and sailed, the Arab, Ferrier, for Van Dieman's Land.
SEPT. 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Richard and Sibella, Davis,
from Australia.

PORTSMOUTH, Srvr. X.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Cygnet
transport, for Chatham.

SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Asia, Stead, from London, for New
South Wales.

FALMOUTH, Srt•r. 19.—Wind S. to N.W.—Arrived the
Lord Melville packet, from the Brazils, sailed from Rio Janeiro
the 25th of July, Bahia the Ist ult., and Pernambuco the 9th ;
and Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 4th
inst. Ofrport, the Mary Clark, Battershall, from Port-au-Prince.
SEPT. 20.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Gazelle, Birbridge,
from Bahia. _

DOVER, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Mary, Cox, from Honduras.
STANDGATE CREEK, SErr. 20.—Arrived the Emma,
Betts, from Trieste.
SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Ann, George, from Alexandria; Hope,
Scott, from Archangel; and Scipio, Scotland, from St. Peter,
burgh.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Seaforth, ;
William Appleton, —; and Winscales, —, from Jamaica.
Seer. 20.—Arrived the Egina, Whiteside, from Valparaiso;
Jason, Cost, and Morea, Eldridge, from New Orleans; America,
Drew, from Mobile; and Mary, Browne, from Charleston.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the St. Vincent, Green, from
Jamaica; and Reliance, Forster, from Trinidad.
Serr. 21.—Arrived the Apollo, from New York.
COWES, SEPT. 20. A rrived the Talent, Kendal, from Boston.
CORK, SErr. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the Nortblk transport,
from London, for New South Wales.
Sxer. 18.—Arrived the Thales, Robertson, from Algesiras.
BRIGHTON, Sm.'''. 19.—Arrived the Albinia, Purvis, from
Demerara.

SUNDERLAND, SEPT. I9.—Arrived the Guiana, from
Archangel.
GREENOCK, SEPT.l9.—Arrived the Glenbervie, Jones, from
Demerara Paragon, Ross, from Trinidad ; Hanover, Paton,
from Jamaica ; Cecil, Miller, from Quebec; Delight, Anderson,
from Marseilles.
DUBLIN, SEPT.. 20.—Arrived the Naparena, Anderson, from
Trinidad.
ABERDEEN, Seer. N.—Arrived the Abbotsford, Nicholson,
from Archangel.

inTuliiee
CClhyedreu.b, Miller, from Quebec, is supposed to be arrived

Arrived oft' the Start, the Prince of Wales, Hartwell, from
Hudson's Bay.
The Albion, M'Clare, from Jamaica to London, was driven on
shore in coming out of Menchiendal about the 2.2 d of July, and
was bilged.

DONCASTE It 11 EETING.

BY EXPRESS.

D ONCAS TER, WEDNESDAY.
The Cleveland Stakes of 25 sove. each, and 30 added.

Seven subs.
Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish rec,
Four-year old Stakes of 50 sovs. each.
Lord Scarborough's Volage...walked over.
The Clarence Stakes of 30 sovs. each.
Lord Cleveland's Stotforth.....walked over.
The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each. Nine subs.
Mr. Houldsworth's Tiberius 1
Lord Fitzwilliam's Hamilcar
The All-aged Stakes of 10 sovs. each.
Mr. Harrison's Braithwaithe 1
Mr. Skipsey's Flambeau—....
Three others started.

The Baroness N. M. DE ROTHSCHILD
returned from Paris yesterday evening.

•
HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY')
IA;
The House sat in a Committee of Privileges to-day ; thelolf
present were the LORD CHA.NCLLLOR, the Earls of SHAFTEsoIt
and WICKLOW, and the Bishops of BATH and `YELLS,
and CORK.
Peti"
,t.recre

NORBURY CLAIM.
This case came before the Committee to-day, on the
of the present Earl of Norbury to vote at the election glWarl,
sentative Peers for Ireland. In 18d7 the late Earl of M.,'itt•
who was then Lord Chief Justice of the Common Plens,,nnlr
land, was advanced to the dignity of an Earl of that 1400
with remainder to the present Earl, his second son.
were called to prove these facts, and the Chairman was al"'
put the question, when
The Earl of WICKLOW rose, observing that,
~b 1);
Act of Union there could not be the slightest dour
that his Majesty had the right to elevate any Per3i.dold
chose to the Peerage of Ireland, but at the time 000;
so, according to the Act of Union, there must be three vn`',
and he doubted very much whether the conditions of the
had been complied with, inasmuch as there were not tb
canciees at t
nt hat time. ,
Th age observed that the patent recited three Nnea
which he read, and
itb"
After a few observations from the LORD CITANCELLOni .00
we could not hear, the Committee resolved that the Cl3l
had me out his claim, and ordered accordingly .
13's"1,or The Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of WICKLOW, and the
of BATH and WELLS then sat to hear Scotch appeals.
GILLON r'. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR WlNDL‘firt:ili
THE AFFAIRS OF THE LATE EDINBURGII
LEITH SHIPPING COMPANY.
Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE opened this case to their Lorclsrt,bina
the short facts of which were these :—ln the year 180.2, a,,nl
nership, under the firm of " The Edinburgh and Leith Sbiq,
Company," was formed for the purpose of facilitating the 5'
veyance of goods and passengers from the port of Leith anp
jacent places to the port of London. In prosecution of tht`edin
jest of the partnership, wharfingers and agents were appoin _4.
London, for conducting the business of the Shipping CoMP;"0,
In 1809 a new arrangement took place in regard to the wiletert
gers and agents in London, and a regular contract was CO ori
into between the Edinburgh and Leith Shipping CompanY,t;lll
Downe, Bell, and Mitchell, wharfingers, at Downe's-whar
which the Shipping Company bound themselves to send ,tO/
vessels to Downe's-wharf for seven years, and Downe,
Co. undertook to perform the duties of whartinger, for W 0,3 t
they were to have a certain commission. Mr. Downe who_to
proprietor of the wharf, and had let it to the firm at a !no
9001. a year, died in 1810, leaving three daughters, one of
had been married to the appellant's father. Mr. 13°",,e1•
byj his will, devised one-third of the wharf to the n„,
last's father, with remainder to the appellant hinise"titjea
dependent of the rent of the wharf, Mr. Downe was en d
to a third of the profits arising from the trade. This thir.lion,
divided into three shares, one he bequeathed to Colonel Gltere,
the appellant's father, and the other two to his two clang.' to
Colonel Gillon accepted these legacies and also shared in ~,r•
profits of the trade. Shortly after the death of Mr. Downe a rn.-;te
ing took place among the parties, when it was agreed that :),e
old partnership should be considered as at an end and a nesc,ife
formed, under which Col. Gillon was entitled to one-ninth tn. of
profits, and also to 2001. yearly, as his third share of the rent r.
the wharf, which had been reduced from 9001. to 600/. 3 ;ion
On the day after the arrangement was entered into, a prop9s,',, up
was made by the agent of Col. Gillon, that he should gl,',rt
his share of the profits of the trade, and also his 2001. a
of the rent, in consideration of receiving annually mm-froni
February, 1814, the respondents withdrew their vessels Ife
the wharf in consequence ofsomenaisunderstanding between the
parties. At the time there was a considerable sum due tn_.ion
respondents, for the recovery of which they brought an au._ in
against the parties, not inserting the name of Colonel Gi111,3,0
the summons, in consequence of the assertion of Mr. Bell w
Ire
applied to that be was not a partner. The case came before dr
Lord Ordinary, and a judgment was obtained against thernent
fondants for the sum of 8.V3/. odd, with interest. The jag end
was affirmed by the Second Division of the Court of Sessionlig,
afterwards by the House of Lords. During the investign'oe
and before any judgment was pronounced against pnt
and Co. it was discovered that Mr. Bell's assertion with relio
to Colonel Gillon was erroneous, and that he in consequencen'oe
agent having subscribed the articles of copartnership was 'I A
with the rest of the parties for the debts of the concern n,
supplementary action was then brought against Colonel Gl of
who denied that he was a partner. Before the terminationrea
this suit Colonel Clifton died, and the action was transfle
against his son, the present appellant. On the case being list
heard before the Lord Ordinary his Lordship considered to
Colonel (:Ilion had been clearly proved to be a partner, and tthe
his son, as representing him, was liable, with the rest of 0,
partners for the debts of the partnership. This decision was re.
finned by the Court of Session, from whose judgment the I'
sent appeal was lodged.
The case was proceeding when our reporter left.

MEETING OF THE BANK PROPRIETOR'

(THIS DAY.)

In pursuance of the charter, the General Quarterly Meeting
of the Proprietors was held to-day. At twelve o'clock the Cha'o,
man (Horseley Palmer, Esq.) and the Directors entered the Coo
room.
The CHAIRMAN stated, that they had met to consider ofs
dividend. The Directors were of opinion that a dividend ef,. of
per cent. should be declared for the half year ending the 10t"
October.
Mr. YOUNG wished to have some parts of the charter read
which was refused by the Chairman as being irregular. oci
Mr. YOUNG continued—As the Chairman would not
the clauses he wished, he would read an extract which he ,;11
made. He complained that the Proprietors were kept in oe
dark, and stated that they were bound to know the state ef,v
accounts before they agreed to a dividend, for by that part of it
charter which he had read, the Proprietors were individ!,4,
liable for any oversight of the Directors in making a larger 0
dend than their funds would allow. He wished to ask what v),
the amount of Bank-notes issued by the Bank and at present
redeemed, and also the amount laying in the hands of the 133'
as deposits.
The CHAIRMAN said that the regular course was to st3stet
the amount which the Bank had in circulation, which W3s. be
present 17,600,000/. To the other question as to the deposit:;k
must decline answering it, as he conceived it would be pr
00
tive of danger to the public, by giving a knowledge of the bulil
accounts.
51 Mr. YOUNG enquired whether there were any profits 10
the Branch Banks, and to what amount. d
The CHAIRMAN said the Branch Banks had answeredece
~-
purpose for which they were instituted, and there had hee„,,-0
profit made by them—the amount he must be excused 11"
stating. of
Mr. WINTER, in a long speech, also complained

, -
the want of accounts, and stated his opiniori that on
granting them the Directors would confer a benefit
„A
the public. He moved, " That the present meeting be adjourn.;
to this day week, and that then the Directors lay before the
prietors a general account of the affairs of the Bank, made
in such a way as they may think proper."
On this question a long discussion ensued, during which
Chairman was asked whether the profits of the last half 5. oft
would cover the present dividend, and whether Mr. Mann,tiea
was still one of the Directors ? If not, had his place been 1.04
up ? He answered that the profits would rover the dividend•a.,at
'
that Mr. Manning was not now a Director, and his place had
yet been filled up.
The amendment was put and lost. The dividend was then de'
Glared, and the meeting broke up.

. _
THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)
CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CS.
Quebec Papers to the 16th August have been received at tl'e
North and South American Cotree.house. 1.50 •
Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Settlers to the
August, of the past and present year :-
1830.—Vessels, 353; tonnage, 143,76?; settlers, 9.'2,859. '
111.—Vessels, 583 • tonnage, 150,418; settlers, 38,955. of
It will be seen by the above statement that notwithstanding_„o
Spring fleet was very numerous, there arc not thirty arrivals 1.0,,
season over the corresponding period of 1830. The total, 11,e4
ever, at the close of the navigation, is expected to exceec“"
of any former year.
1/1
(From the New York Papers, received this morning, to the 0
of August.) if
MEXICO.—We have received regular files of Mexican PaVe
to the 18th July. Official communications of the State for „,it
Department ofthe Interior state that the rains had fallen with.
intermission from the 4th.
The Official Convocation of the Extraordinary Session of
gressTor August 1, has been published in the Government pal-aot
the object is to ratify treaties, reverse the laws of the genep
Government, and to attend to matters of local and national.; to
portance, as well as the recruiting of the army. The Commit
of accounts ave also prepared a Criminal Code.
The from Brussels state that it is considered (15 Ccr
;te
tain there that the intention of the 'King of Holland is to rest' of
hostil.ties on the 10th October, when he will take possession
Dutch Flanders ; he is now occupied in completing his arn”.•,i,
The accounts from the Frontiers of Holland state, Augll,%De
that Commissioners from the Foreign Powers, had arrived at
_.,`,0
head-quarters of General Paskewitsch, invested with full po"ss;s
to negociate a suspension of arms ; but the Emperor of ftn,lot
declared to the diplomatic corps at St. Petershurgh,
ii
all intervention in favour of the Poles will not change
intentions until they submit voluntarily, when they shall ha
his pardon, and enjoy a liberal Constitution.
Accounts from Alexandria (Egypt) state that the squadronyt°,
the number of twenty ships of war; had sailed from that Peo
not with any hostile intentions, but merely to exercise the ere
of the ships.

THE FUNDS. the
The report yesterday of fresh disturbances at Paris is not
•
firmed by the express this morning from the above capita •
debate on the attack of the Ministers was not concluded w'l,4
the express left; still, no doubt, a great agitation preva.'lo
amongst the populace. The French Funds have again imPre'
to 58f. 63c.
opte7,o,ednsolast,
tuh-lelicsahinleeftproicfre
;yeasttle,rrdesaeynatttShlel(yi Lie fsorll.tifie s2ALedotiAt
for Money, with little doing.
Not a feature in the Foreign Market worth observation.
HALF-PAST ONE
at SLs
During the whole of the morning Consols have been „rose
811 for the account, with scarcely a bargain doing, and the „e,
has been very thinly attended, as well as the Royal Exchanrog
Numbers are gone to Woolwich to see the launch ; it also beade
a holiday with the Hebrews, few of that persuasion have In
their appearance in the House. were
Report says that upwards of one hundred persons -the
wounded at Paris on Monday night, and three killed, by
charge of the troops. foro
The topic of conversation in the City relates to the 01,
Bill passing the House of Lords, and various are the opini°l”ill
the subject. By some it is supposed that the first reading
not be opposed, but on the second an amendment will be P
posed to put it oft for that day six months.
In the Foeign Market the Brazil Stock is better.
forW;,es,holearr that Don Pedro purchased yesterday an IndiattO
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 81-1 2

„t.
BIRTHS.
On the 16th inst. at the Rookery, Bushey, Herts, the lady
T. Brook, Esq. of a son.
On the 15th inst. at Camberwell, the lady of D. L. Trchard
of
sob, Esq., of the Hon. East India Company's service,
daughter.
On the 16th inst. at Sauccthorpe, Lincolnshire, the ladY
C. Brackenbury, F-sq. of a daughter.
MARRIED. lrt4!'
On the 17th inst. at Streatham, Mr. H. Mawicy, Afrilo
vof
place, Bedford-square, to Rebecca, third daughter of
Esq., of Balham.

lED.
On the 16th inst. at Blackheath, G. Ellis, Esq of A,„"'gdoll"
the 15th in r
street,Westister. te
On nst. at Northaw, Herts, Frances, third 04/1
of the late T. Le Blanc Esq.
Bath, i 0
On the 15th inst. Mrs. Claxton, of Somerset-place,
her 87th year. penize:l;
On the 15th inst. at the Manor.house,Potterne, near lat
Mary Arnold, youngest daughter of the Rev. D. S. Olivee, '
Rector of Clifton, Bedfordshire, aged 31.
On the 14th inst. Mr. G. W. Kortr, aged 41. St. J.
On the 13th inst. at Pimlico, Ann, widow of the late
Brown, aged 67.
_......._e.

PRINTED AND PUBLIMIED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT

SUN OFFIC7E-, 112; STRAND, LQNDON.

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