The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-02 00:00:00

the scorn, of their friends ? They cannot serve
two masters—the KING, a Reformer--and the
Ultra-Tories opposed to all Reform. Let them
therefore persevere in the good cause, supported
by a Patriot KING, and backed by the cordial
exertions of a generous and loyal people. The
following are extracts
:
VIENNA, JULY 20.—Letters from Pesth of the ISth,
which we have just received direct from that city, speak of
some disturbances which arose from the opposition of part
of the population to the measures of precaution taken
against the cholera. It is said that a number of students,
crying out " No cholera," led the discontented mob, which,
among other excesses, drove away the guard placed before
two houses that were infected with the cholera. By order
of the Archduke Palatine the bridge by which Ofen com-
municates with the right batik of the Danube, was re-
placed, which had the good effect of soon restoring order,
and the people passed rejoicing over the bridge. The
night passed over quietly, nor was there any further
disturbances on the 18th. The unemployed labourers
were summoned to the Town Hall to have work
assigned them.—(This is the substance of our letters,
which prove the falsehood of the exaggerated reports that
have been spread here.)
At Lemberg the cholera has greatly abated, both in
violence and malignity ; but in the province of Gallicia
it rages as before From the 10th to the 13th July news
was received in Lemberg of its having manifested itself,
in above fifty places in addition to those already infected.
VIENNA, Jut 21.—Lord Cowley, the English Am-
bassador, had his final audience yesterday at Baden, to
take leave of the Emperor, and will set out and return to
London the beginning of next week. Mr. Lamb, his
successor, will probably arrive soon.
FRONTIERS OF SERYIA, JULY 21.—The plague which
has been brought from Asia Minor is very destructive in
the interior of Turkey. The presence of the Sultan in
the provinces has had a very good effect there, and has
relieved them from many apprehensions. At Adrianople
the Suit in assigned a large sum from his private treasury
for the relief of the poor, and promised to repeat the gift
in the succeeding years : it appears he will soon return to
his capital. The military events in Poland excite as much
interest among the Turks as in the rest of Europe, and all
accounts of the progress of the contest are eagerly received
at Constantinople. It seems to be still a favourite notion
with the Porte, that the good opportunity to recover its
lost provinces should be taken advantage of, but it wants
money and resolution to seize the favourable moment
especially as it is deprived of the advice of Count Guille-
minot. The latter is said to be highly displeased with
Count Sehastiani, who, he says, has placed bins in a situa-
tion of extreme embarrassment.
In the Principalities many horses are now purchased for
the army, which has greatly raised the price. Two divisions
of Russian infantry in Wallachia have received orders to
be ready to march at the shortest notice to the interior of
Russia.

Prince rlilosch is exerting all his influence to persuade
the Bosnian insurgents to submit to the commands of the
Sultan ; but his expectations have hitherto met with little

attention.

VIENNA JULY 21. JULY 2.2.
Four per Cent.
Bank Shares

CHOLERA MORBU S.

(From the Hamburg Reporter.)
In Deyschen Hoff, close to Konigsberg, a woman
was attacked by cholera during the night from the
22d to the 23d instant. She died the following
evening. The next day five more persons were at-
tacked, and during the following night three more.
Deyschen Hoff is a parallelogram of buildings, in
which about sixty poor families live closely crowded
together. A communication with the neighbonr-
hood is rendered impossible, the place having been
immediately surrounded by military, and hopes are
entertained that Konigsberg may still be preserved
from contagion.
In two villages close to Thorn the cholera has
shown itself. Neither from Thorn nor Konigsberg
are any passports granted at the present moment.
In Posen, on the 23d and 24th inst., there were
17 fresh cases, 10 recoveries, and seven deaths.
In Riga, down to the 13th of July, 4,571 indivi-
duals had been attacked, of whom 2,458 had re-
covered, and 1,865 died. During the three days
following, there were 71 fresh cases, 113 recoveries,
and 110 deaths. There remained sick on the 16th
196 persons, of whom 75 were recovering.
At Pesti), in Hungary,on the 14th inst., a coach-
man was taken ill, and died on the following morn-
ing. Several medical men pronounced the symp-
toms of his illness to be that of cholera. All com-
munication was immediately cut off with the house,
in which another person was likewise found to be
suffering under similar symptoms. In other parts
of the town seven individuals were taken
ill in the course of the 15th, of whom six
died the following day. The bridge of beats over
the river to Buda was immediately broken up, and
the navigation of the Danube ordered to be stopped.
In Szolnok, down to the 15th, 57 persons had
been taken ill, of whom 20 recovered, and 13 died.
In Petersburgh, on the 12th instant, there were
515 fresh cases, 30 recoveries, and 272 deaths; on
the 13th, 569 fresh cases, 77 recoveries, and 247
deaths ; on the 14th, 482 fresh cases, 100 re-
coveries, and 272 deaths. A subscription had been
set on foot for the relief of the poor families.
Stieglitz, the banker, had subscribed 20,000 rubles,
Anatol Demidoff, 10,000 rubles; Klein, the banker,
5,000 rubles ; P. Demidoff and Lord Heytesbury,
2,000 rubles each, &c.
The Jews in Tarnow have been forcibly ejected
from the city, and lodged in barracks outside of the
town. Their shops have been closed, and are
watched by the military. Notwithstanding this
energetic measure of precaution, the mortality had
reached 200 a day.
In Warsaw there were 7 fresh cases on the 11th,
13 on the 12th, 8 on the 13th, 6 on the 14th, and
9 on the 15th.
In Czenstochau, according to official reports, the
daily mortality averaged from 5 to 6.
Private letters from Berlin say that the cholera
has broken out at Frankfort-on-the-Oder.

SWARM OF NAUTICAL BEES.—As the '
Honiton packet was leaving a port in Wales, on her voyage
to Lyme, the master perceived a swarm of bees settle on
a rock which the rising tide would soon have covered. He
sent a boat with a tub, which was sugared for the pur-
pose, and took the bees in and brought them on board.
They took up with their new habitation, began to work,
and, on removing them to a hive at Lyme Cobb, it was
perceived that they had commenced a comb. During the
voyage they flew ashore for honey, and followed the vessel
again, which was at times sailing with a strong brerze.
She rborne Mercury.

CLEMENTI AT EIGHTEEN.—He not only
surpassed all his contemporaries in execution, taste, and
expression, but had already composed (though it was not
published till three years afterwards) his celebrated Opera
2, a work which, by the common assent of all musicians,
is entitled to the credit of being the basis on which the
whole fabric of modern pianoforte sonatas has been
founded, and which —though it is now, from the immense
progress which manual dexterity has made in the last sixty
years, within the powers of even second•rate performers--
was, at the period of its production, the despair of such
pianists as J. C. BACH and SCHnam, who were content
to admire it, but declined the attempt to play what the
latter professor declared only to be executed by its dwn
composer, or by that great performer of all wonders, anti
conqueror of all difficulties, the Devil.—Harmo„,-,,,
for Aug. 1•

WISDOM OF OUR ANCESTORS.--41APHAEL
HYTHLODAY, the Utopian traveller, describes his visit to
England; where, as much as in other countries, he
found all proposals for improvement encountered by
the remark that " Such things pleased our ancestors,
and it were well for us if we could but match them ; as if
it were a great mischief that any should be found wiser
than his ancestora.--Dr, Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia,
Vol XXI.