The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-09 00:00:00

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 5.
B LTA Stock

Consols, 3 Der cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent B9
Ditto, New 89%
I per Cent ••••••••• 1
o v. I)eb. 3% per cent 844
Roy& Canal Stock 37% I
Grand Canal Stock —
City Deb. 4 per cent, —l
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c — ,i

Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank 19%
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
1 Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings —

MAILS.
trnved. Due. Arrived. Dar.
O America 0 '2 Hamburg 3
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
1 France.... ..... ......... 1 0 Sweden
O Guernse. az Jersey.. 0 I 1 Waterford

HIGH V, ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 17 minutes after 5.1 Evening... 39 minute: after 5.

CONTINUATION OF THE ANATOMY OF THE
PEERAGE.
NEXT SPECTATOR (No. 176), will
contain a CONTINUATION of the FIRST
PART of the ANATOMY, which appeared in last week's
SPECTATOR—comprising NOTES of the PEERS hi-
therto unnoticed.

THE SECOND PART
will be riven in the SPECTATOR (No. 177) for the
week after next—November 19. It will go into the
POUNDS, SHILLINGS, and PENCE branch of the
subject, together with the Influence and Workings of
Boroughs, Places, Party, and Family Connexions.
TO ADVERTlSERS.—Advertisements for this pre-
sent Number of the SPECTATOR, should he brought
to the Office, No. 9, Wellington street, Strand, not later
than Thursday Evening.

"
arm If •
„ •

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1831.

We regret to learn that by the report of this
morning, five more deaths by cholera have occurred
at Sunderland, and two persons in addition have
been reported as being taken ill.
In another part of The Sun we have inserted some
further particulars on the progress. of the diseaie, as
well as some very pertinent remarks from that spirited
journal the Tyne Mercury. Our opinion-is, that there
is no serious cause for apprehension, however much
people ought to be en their guard. As prevention
is better than remedy, the safer course will be for
the public to persevere in cleanlinesQ, sob, iety, and a
determination to meet the disease, should it come,
with calmness, fortitude, and a trust' in Provi-
dence. Unnecessary alarm will only aggravate
the evil. Daily experience proves that its ravages
are diminished in proportion to its progress west-
ward from its original source. We tecommend the
observations of the Tyne Mercury ou this subject
to especial attention.

A full report of the great county of Warwick
Reforni meeting, which took place yesterday, will
be found in another part of our Paper. At this
meeting, which was as well attended in point of
numbers as respectability, the enthusiasm in favour
of Reform was even more decided and unanimous
than it was when the county last met to discuss the all-
absorbing question. The speeches delivered, though
perfec=tly free from intemperance, were yet remarkable
for the stern, resolute character that pervaded them,
Each speaker seemed perfectly aware that the crisis
at which the country had arrived was most awful,
and that the question, as it now stood, was, not
whether we should have a greater or a less degree
of Reform, but whether we should have Reform
to the extent proposed by the rejected Bill, or
revolution. The Warwick meeting, by its spirit—
its energy—and its plain speaking, will no doubt
produce a happy effect on the reflecting faculties—
provided at least they possess them—of the bo-
roughmongers. It will serve to convince them that
the people will no longer be cajoled or trifled with,
, and that they have already suffered to the extreme
point of human endurance, and are now resolved,
come weal come wee, to have their grievances
effectually redressed.

The following are extracts from Lisbon, Brussels,
and German Papers :
LISBON, Ocr. 25.—The Lisbon Gazette contains a very long
account of the audience of the solemn procession of the Arch.
bishop of Petra to Court, to pro--sent to the King his credentials
withi
ow
glowing
great
c urb
e.
as Nuncio from the Apostolic See to the Court of Portugal.
Ocr. 26.—This being the anniversary of his Majesty's
day,birth-
oi c
ga. s.er
celebratedhe Gazetteat ecoounrt
at i
ns anda
veryin e capital t h
o.
glum on the King's virtues The greatest glory of Princes,"
it says, is to promote the real happiness of their loyal subjects,
long and g
and not may to desire but to possess their love. Few States have
had in a long series of ages so many virtuous Kings, to whom
this praise is due, as Portugal ; but we may be allowed to say,
ithoutany imputation of exaggeration, that no Monarch was
ever more worthy of it than the magnanimous and legitimate
Sovereign to whom the destiny of this kingdom is confided."
BRUSSELfi, Nov. s.—Colonel Fox, son of Lord Holland,
arrived here yesterday from the Hague. Mr. Moore, a British
Cabinet messenger, set out yesterday afternoon for the Hague,
with despatches from Sir R. Adair for Sit Charles Bagot.
The Civic Guard yesterday relieved several posts hitherto occu-
pied by the 4th Regiment, which, it is said, is going to join the
army of reserve.
A great number of cannon yesterday passed through Brussels
en their way to the army.
The Journal des Flanders says—" A letter from Brussels in-
forms us that M. Rothschild has himself offered to the Belgic
Government a loan at the rate of eighty per cent., a condition
which will not fail to beaccepted. It is also said that in this case
the forced loan of eleven millions would serve instead of the
taxes of 1832. This news is not official, but we have if from a
source which gives it great weight."
The Journal de Luxemburg announces that it is affirmed that
the troops of the German Confederation, which make part of the
garrison of Luxemburg, will leave it on the 12th instant, and
that no others will come in their room.
ANTWERP, Nov. 4.—On the 2d, in the afternoon, the Pilot
steam-boat at Flushing perceived off Blankenburg an English
fleet of 15 sail, when one of the frigates firing a gun (as a signal
for a pilot), the Pilot refused, and changed its course. The buoys
in all the channels have been taken upby the Dutch. The town
of Flushing is declared in a state of siege, and King William- has
called on the inhabitants, exhorting them to defend the town,
and to lay in provisions for three weeks ; in general preparations
seem to be made for a vigorous resistance, in case the English
should attempt to enter the Scheldt.
Whatever foundation there may be for all the reports that
are spread, the English fleet was not yesterday in sight. of Flush-
ing, which, on the news of the approach of a foreign fleet was
immediately declared in a state of siege. Only as it seems a
steam-boat belonging to the fleet entered the road, much da-
maged, and, after having obtained provisions, the Governor of
Flushing caused it to be supplied with every thing necessary to
enable it to put to sea again ; but none of the crew were allowed
to come on shore.
A letter from the citadel of Antwerp of the 27th October states
the garrison to amount to 4,000 men of whom 100 are in the
hospital.4V The Senate has adjourned till the 10th inst.
The Chamber of Representatives, in the sitting of the 4th, was
occupied chiefly in hearing the report of the Committee of pe-
titions.
M. de Gerlache (the President) complained of a letter inserted
in the Emancipation by M. Pirson, in which his conduct to-
wards the Deputy is attacked, particularly in the public sitting,
in which the acceptance of the twenty-four articles was voted.
Several Members said—The President has conducted himself
properly, and we propose a vote expressive of our gratitude for
his impartiality in presiding over the assembly.. .
The President desired nothing more than to have his conduct
approved by the assembly.
The Chamber declared itself satisfied with the explanation of
the President.
vitiorx, OCT 20;—Our Court Gazette of to-day publishes a
long list of promotions in the army, but at the same time ma-
i Lures of wise economy continue to be carried into effect, while

almost haled the: troops of the line are sent home on furlough ; I
a great part of the cavalry; is ordered to return to Hungary,
whither the horses purchased for the artillery ard,.the train
are also sent, to be the more easily mair.ta!ncd during 'the win.
ter. Some regiments of cavalry are now receded f:om
where, indeed, the maintenance of the horses is very expens;'e.
The fear of the cholera is almost vanished here, and many per-
sons who were induced to leave the city are gradually returning.
The foreign Ambassadors, who had removed to detached resi-
dences near chonbrunn, and had not come to the capital since
the appearance of the disorder, venture now and then to visit
ttitir osiden6q in the City. 'the Emperor intends at present to
Oturti to the Palge ip Vietins oh the sth 11 ot Emb r Some of
the Impeiial family ate eipeCte4 tietpr6 the Old of the rriOtlth:
An unauthenticated report hat hgcn. „for imnettinie eirtula:
tion, that the young King of Hting,lry !it efowbed peti
year Kintr of Bohemia, and that the estates of that kingdorit will
be convoked at Prague for that purpose.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
October 26th. 27th.
Five per Cents .....
Four per Cents , /114 74 IA
Bank'Shares 10
On the 26th there remained only 29 patients zn the cit,Kelf
Vienna, and 325 in the ruburbs. On that day there was of:15,
one new case in the city, and no deaths.

We have Canton Registers to the 27th May.
They contain the following official notice from the
select tomtnittee
"From the diSpoiition which has been reeently shLe*n,ill Va=
riot's acts of the Canton Government, the Preildgrit anti Sect
Committee are under apprehension that British commerce with
China cannot be conducted with credit or security, while it re_
mains exposed to them.
"They do, therefore, as. representatives of the British nation in
China, give this public notice, that, should the evils complained
of, remain unremedied, all commercial. Interepurse between the
two countries will be suspended on the Ist Aug. next"
" By order of the Select Committee.
(Signed) " H. H. LINDSAY, Secretary.
" British Factory, Macao, May 19, 1831."
It appears that for a length of time the Government of Canton
has displayed great hostility against the English. One of the
Hong merchants had been seized, imprisone4, and ultimately
had died, whose only crime was being traitorously connected."
On the 12th of May the Foo Youen and the Hoppo, with an
armed body of men, forcibly entered the British factory, drove
out the servants, treated the King's picture with great indignity,
broke down the gates, and committed other outrages. In con-
sequence of this, Mr. Lindsay had given formal possession up to
the Chinese Government. This dispute is regarded as more serious
than any of late occurring there.

We have received the following from a corref-
pondent:—" }limar has been haranguing the people
at Preston, the prisons are broken open, and the
prisoners at liberty. Fires are blazing, and the mi-
litary called out."