The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-02 00:00:00

TIIE CORONATION.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the Committee
of Supply.
On the question that the resolutions be agreed to,
Mr. JAMES protested against. the grant M
fly the t:cpenses of the Coronation. Ile thought that in
t:,e present impoverished state of the country it was a
shameful waste of the public money to vote so large
stun. He thought that 5,000/. was amply sufficient.
Our difficulties were so great at the present moment, that
we could not venture to go to war, however we might he
insulted by I ;reign Powers, because Government knew
that the first shot which might be fired against England
would be the, signal for wiping out the national debt.—
Under such circumstances it became us to husband our
resources in time of peace.
The resolutions were then agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the
House adjourned at a Quarter past Three o'clock.

We are happy to learn that the Royal Family
may be expected at Thighton on the Bth of November, to
stay two months. It was also expected that the KING
would be at the Pavilion to.u•orroar, and stay a day or
two ; but we regret to learn that this is not likely to be
the case, the KING being detained in town by official
matters which require his MAJESTY'S presence.—Brighton
Gazette.

PRESENT TO THE QUEEN.—A.large plum
cake, elegantly ornamented with her MAJESTY'S arms, and
Other appropriate national emblems, has been presented to
the QUEEN by Mr. BOWLER, confectioner, of Bridge-
street, Manchester, through the medium of our county
Member, BENJASSIN Harwoon, Esq., on the occasion of
the QUEEN'S birth-day. The present was graciously re-
ceived, and a letter returned expressing her MAJESTY'S
thanks, and the great pleasure she Lad in receiving it,.....
Blackburn Gazette.

:t KGM**
Eibr

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, MI.

In the discussion that took place last night in
the House of Commons on the subject of the
Reform Bill, the Chairman having read the
24th clause, put the question " that the Com-
missioners have power to incorporate with any
city or borough any parish adjacent to such city
or borough, within the distance of one mile."
Mr. TENNYSON very properly expressed a hope
that the Conunissioners would, in considering
the expediency of such additions, take under
their view all the circumstances affecting the
particular borough. In the instance of the town
of Stamford, he showed that unless local cir-
cumstances were taken into consideration,
the borough would again become a nomi-
nation borough, and return to the whole
authority of the Marquis of EXETER ; and
that it was his " duty, as Member for Stam-
ford, to deprecate the possible addition of an
adjacent parish, the parish of St. Martin's,
Stamford Baron, which although in a different
county, was so connected with the borough by
continuity, that it would appear to the Com-
missioners a very obvious subject for addition,
unless they inquired into the facts. He
had hoped this borough was effectually
rescued from the domination of a Noble
Lord ; brt if the parish of St. Martin's

were Low to be added, it would restore it irre-
coverably to the controul and dictation of that
INoblc individual." We have no doubt that
there are n..;rnerous other towns and boroughs to
which the spirit of Mr. TENNYSON'S remarks
applies equally well as to Stamford ; we hope,
therefore, that Ministers will re-consider the
subject, or their Bill rill !Dive the erect of
z.e,introaticing the system of boroughmon-
goring into the representation, though in an
altered fashion. Mr. TENNYso's deserves the
thanks of all true Reformers for his very vain.
able suggestion. We may have occasion to re-
ler more at length to this subject, Aid' in-
volves serious consideration. Lord ..A_LTirottr
can gain nothing by truckling to the Marquis
of EXETER.

It is reported at Paris that the cholera has
broken out at Munich ; the rumour, however,
so generally rife for the last few days that it
had appeared at Vienna and Presburg, is con-
tradicted. The Committee appointed to exa-
mine the new Peerage Law, had not made its
report when the last express left Paris.

The Allgemein Zeitung contains an import-
ant, and so far as it goes, a satisfactory statement,
to the effect that the French Ambassador at St.
Petershurgh has received the strictest orders
from his Government to draw the attention of
the Russian Government to the danger
which threatens all Europe, if the often-
proved moderation of the EMPEROR SllOll4l
not be manifested in the approaching issue of the
sanguinary struggle in Poland, as it might thus
be no longer in the power of the Governments
(that of France in particular) to oppose the de-
sires of their people, and they would be compelled
to afford effectual assistance to a generous people
engaged in a mortal strife on account of ma-
nifold wrongs. It seems that the emon-
strances of France have not been wholly with-
out effect ; at least assurances were given which
under all the circumstances give reason to ex-
pect moderation on the part of the Russian
Cabinet, and a promise to the Poles, even in
the most unfavourable ease, of the preserva-
tion of their hitherto precarious independence.
The same authority adds that the British Cabi-
net is also reported to have interested itself for
Poland, and that a note from Lord PALMER-
STON, contesting the right of Russia to consider
Poland as a conquered country, has produced a
deep impression at St. Petersbutgh. 'We ear-
nestly hope that this cheering intelligence may
be true. Accounts from Berlin mention the
death of the Prussian Field-Marshal Count
GuNEISEAU. •
RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, AuGusz 16.—The French Am-
bassador at Sr. Peteroburgh has received the strictest or-
ders from his Government to draw the attention of the
Russian Government to the danger which threatens all
Europe, if the often-proved moderation of the Emperor
should not be manifested in the approaching issue of the
sanguinary struggle in Poland, as it m;ght thus be no
longer in the power of the Governments (that of France in
particular) to oppose the desires of their people, and they
would be compelled to afford effectual assistance to a
generous people engaged in a mortal strife on ac-
count of manifo!d wrongs. It seems that the re-
monstrances of France have not been wholly with-
out effect ; at least assurances were given which,
under all the circumstances, give reason to expect mode-
ration on the part of the Russian Cabinr t, and a promise
to the Poles, even in the most unfavourable case, of the pre-
servation of their hitherto precarious independence. The
English Cabinet also it; said to have interested itself for
Poland, and it is affirmed that it has carried a note to be
transmitted through Lord Pahnerston, in which the ne-
goci.itions of 1814 are recapitulated, and the inviolability
of the privileges which they ensure to the Poles is assumed
as a principle. It is stated to be alleged in this note
that the kingdom of Poland was constitu'ed not
arbitrarily, but under the mediation of the Powera,
arid that, consequently, the consent of all the con-
tracting parties wan necessary, before the act, which
made it an independent kingdom, could be annulled. Lord
Palmerston, it is further said, contests the right of con-
sidering Poland (which is in a manner under the gua-
rantee of Europe) as a conquered country, and exposing
it to all .the consequences of a contest. The many
in-
stances of forbearance (if not interest) which the Poles
have experieuced front the two neighbouring States, which
are most interested in the insurrection, are, it seems, al-
leged by his Lordship as affording sufficient argument
against the reproach that the Poles bad thrown off their al-
legiance to the Emperor merely from a love cf imitation. In
suet: a case, he adds, prudence would have commanded times
Powers to assist Russia to the utmost in quelling the in-
surrection, in order to secure their own provinces, which,
if the insurrection had proceeded from so frivolous a cause,
would not have remained free from infection. He Reeks
individual persecutions in a thousand errors of the Russian
Government, the true cause of the melancholy events that
have taken place, and from which the Polish province:
Subject to the other Powers remained free, because they
enjoyed paternal protection, and had not to endure any ill-
treatment wounding to the feelings of honour and the dig-
nity of human nature.
It is said that this note has made a deep impression at
St. Petersburgh, and excited the attention of all the diplo-
matist% who are now of opinion that negociations may be
entered into respecting Poland as well as Belgium.
VIENNA, AuG. 21.—The Austrian Observer of to-
day contains the following article:—
" Within these few days there have been several cases
of sickness in Vienna, which (though at other times they
would have been disregarded) excited apprehensions in the
public, under the actual state of things, and gave rise to
alarming reports. The greatest attention was excited by
the death, on the 16th, of Francis Stoekel, and the dis•
order accompanied by the same symptoms with which
Anna Patzel was seized on the 17th. It appears front the
medical investigation, the former was seized with chelic,
which had be,n occasioned the day preceding his death by
irregular diet, and that be died front his own neglect of
the disorder. Anna Patzel, who in like manner is not
suffering front cholera, but an ordinary fever, is stated in
the latest in sliest report to be convaleccent.
In consequence of these accounts, which are so satis-
fact,ry as re-pects the public health of the capital, the
communication Nvii It the houses in which those persons
were, which was prohibited by way of precaution, is now
again free."
From the beginning of the disorder to the 12th of Au-
gust, the number of cases in Lemberg was 4,922 ; reco-
veries, 2,250 ; deaths, 1,584. One hundred and thirty-
seven more places in Gallicia were attacked from the 9th
to the 12th of August.
135a1ute, Aucese 26.—According to accounts of the
20th of August, the Russian head-quarters were on that
day still at Nadarzyn, to which place they WM advanced
on the 18th.
The Prussian army and the whole state have sustained
a great and most afflicting loss, General Field-Marshal
Count Von Goiesenau died at Posen in the night of the
-23,1, after a short illness, of a nervous attack.
A letter from Riga of the 11th August says—" The
Exchange has now been opened for a week, after the mer-
chants had held their meeting for the 25th May in the
public square. The schools too are again opened. of-
ficial accounts from the Livonian Commission for keeping
eft the clolera announce that the Government of Livonia
is now entirely free from the disorder."
VIENNA, Arc. 20.—0 n the 14th and lath three deaths
occurred in a house situated in the Graben, which caused a
report that the cholera had broken out there. It was only
in one of the three cases that there were suspicious symptoms,
which by two of the six medical gentlemen called to open
the body, were considered to be symptoms of cholera, but as
the four others were of a different opinion, the house Was
not shut up. No other suspicious cases have since occurred.
CoPENHAGEN, Aye. 23.—The day after to-morrow a
ship of the line of eighty-four guns, is to be launched ; his
Majesty with the court, and thousands of spectators will be
present. The ship will be rolled the Frederick VI.

Our fleet now consists of five ships of line (a sixth is build-
ing), eight frigates, ten corvette, and schooners. Toe
wholesale merchants of this city have petitioned the Go-
vernment to appoint a commission to inquire into the state
of the commerce of Copenhagen, and proper means to im-
prove it.
We hear that the estimate of the expence of the esta-
blishment of the qm.ratitine in the city of Nyhohn will
be 100,000 rix•dolh:m The ;vodt i. proceeding rapidly,
e.n;!. it sid that the whole arrangements will he as mar
p,rfeetion as possible.
LUBECK, AUG, 9.6.—The steam-hoat Frederick IV.,
from Copenhagen, has brought Sir W. Wynn. the British
Ambassador to the Gmtt of Denmark, the Marquis d'Ey-
!agues, the French Ambassador, and the Prussian Consul
General, M. Fmkenbach,

BERT:ni, Arch 25.—Exciving£ 01 Lona( n, G 23,1.

A Leeward Island mail has arrived this morn-
ituz, with very late dates from the islands. The
contents are of considerable moment. he re-
solutions adopted by the Colonists in the diffe-
rent islands assume a still more violent and de-
termined spirit than those made known by the
previous arrivals. The House of Assembly of
St. Vincent, on the 29th of June, passed a
string of resolutions, in which they state that
a determined system of hostility against the
Colonists bad been displayed by a set of agi-
tators and theorists, who were influencing the
Government to the adoption of measures evi-
dently tending to the destruction of the property
of
the Colonists ; that oppressive war duties
acre continued on their
,produce, with a threat
of additional ones ; that the value of West India
property had been reduced one-hall, and the
other moiety held in abeyance, but whether to
assume the form 'of a life-interest, or to be blotted
out totally, seemed to be at the fiat of a British
Parliament ; that the property of the Colonists
had been acquired under the protection of the
laws of Great Britain, by inheritance or pur-
chase, and as such was inviolable ; and tha,
a Government invading the just rights of,
property was a curse instead of a blessing ; that
the continued threat of emancipating the slaves
was silently fomenting rebellion and internal war
in its worst shape ; that the unhappy revolts at
Jamaica, Barbadoes, Demerara, and Antigua
prove the growing insubordination of the slaves,
encouraged by the emissaries of the Anti-Slavery
Society, and not discountenanced by the Go-
vernment itself ; that such measures are cull-
nently calculated to shake the allegiance of the
British West India colonists ; that the House
resolve that no grant of money be made, except
for the immediate exigencies of the island, until
the relative situation in which it stood with the
mother country be well understood ; and that it
behoved all classes of the free inhabitants of the
Colony to make a manly and resolute avowal of
their determination to resist oppression, and de-
fend their property.
Similar resolutions had been passed by other
Colonial Legislatures, and things appear rapidly
approaching a crisis.
THE MARKET S.—(THI S DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of both English and Foreign Grain this week are
moderate, and of Flour tolerably good. There has been a little
doing in old Wheat to-day, but upon the whole the trade was
not brisk. Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. Oats are dull,
and a tine buyers are found for good sweet parcels at Monday's
rate,. Flour is dull, and renu.ins fixed at 655.
A P.RIVALS.
I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English I 4,980 qrs.! Niqrs. 2,534 qrs.( 4,0715ack3
Irish . 779 I 21i 6,37!) -
Foreign 14,2f3 i - :3,815 - bth.