The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-29 00:00:00

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.

DEATH OF MR. COCKERILL.
BRUSSEI 5, JUNE 25.—We have received from Liege
a very melancholy piece of intelligence. " Mr. Cock- I
ertil," says a letter dated yesterday, the 24th, "has
died at. Warsaw, at which city he arrived on June 12,
trom St. Petcrsburgh. This news was brought to
Liege, by a courier. A Council of Advocates was im-
mediately assembled by the Trustees, to consider what
was to be done in consequence of this event."
" Mr. Cockerill," says the Journal of Liege, " died
on the 19'.1a, at seven in the morning, having been car-
ried off in a few days, by a brain fever, at the age of
50 years."
During his illness he was visited by Prince Paske-
witch, who immediately sent to him the Chief Physi-
cian of the Army. Mr. Cockerill has no children. It
is not yet known whether he has !eft a will. 1-1:s heirs
are thirteen in number.
" Mr. Cockerill," says a biographer, " was born on
April 3, 1790, in the little town of Haslingden, in the
county of Lancaster. At the age of twelve his father
sent for him to Verviers, where he had settled a few
years after the birth of his son John, who was one day
to acquire a reputation extending beyond the bounds of
Europe."
Yesterday a deputation of the Senate waited upon
his Majesty to present their congratulations on the birth
of a Princess.
The Count de Serrures has presented to the Min's-
ter for Foreign Affairs the Duke de Bassano, as French
Charge d'Affaires ad interim.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 26.—The general debate in the
Senate on the project of law, relative to the loans,
was closed to-day ; the discussion on the articles will
begin to-morrow.
AMSTERDAM, JUNE 24.—The arrival of the Archi-
medes, steamer, gives occasion to the Handelsblad to
detail at length the extraordinary advantage of the
mechanism employed for propelling that vessel.
THE HAGUE, JUNE 24.—The squadron which is to
arrive in the North Sea is to consist of the Sombre fri-
-

gate, and the Argo, corvette,, and the Carrier, Venus,
and Windbond brigs. The squadron is to be com-
manded by Captain J. P. Machielse. The cruise is to
commence on the Ist of July and to end at the latter
end of August.
THE UGUE, JUNE 25.—Count Leopold Van Sti-
r-rind died bite liteht at a very advanced age. He
Wes'
OenerltLaiantry, Governor of the Hague,
Member of the First Chamber of State, General and
Grand Cross of both the Orders of the Netherlands.
With Count Hogandorf and Count Vander Duyer Van
Maarsdam he boldly put himself at the head of the
natives in 1813 to restore the independence of his

country.
ST. PETERSBUGH, JUNE 15.—An Order of the Day
issued by his Majesty the Emperor, dated Berlin, the
7th of June, directs that "In memory of his Majesty
Frederick William 111., King of Prussia, deceased this
day, and to preserve for ever the memory of that illus-
trious friend and companion in arms of the Emperor
Alexander 1., the regiment which bore his name shall
be called the Grenadier Regiment of King Frederick
Willit m 111.

" The Grenadier Regiment of the Prince Royal of
Prussia shall be called the Regiment of Greua&ers of
his Majesty the K'ng of Prussia."
The whole Russian army is to go into mourning for
six weeks. His Majesty's Regiment will wear mourn-

ing for three months.
TURKISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 11 —lt is now beyond
a doubt that the new order of things is completely es-
tablished. Though the Porte has granted only condi-
tionally the dismissal of the Senators and Councillors ac-
cused by the people, it is known that the instruction of the
Sultans commissioner, who has already set out from
Constantinople, are wholly favourable to this new sys-
tem. All the ministers of the senate, the smaller offices,
Are already gone to Kragajewitz, except the councillors
Wucsitsch and Petroniewitsch (who arc still in the
castle, hoping for support from the Porte), and some
others. The Government and the people rely on their
rights, and the Government, it is said, has important pa-
pers in its hands, which clearly proves the criminal plans
of the deposed councillors and their adherents. This
seems to have given occasion to an order prohibiting
any Scurans from communicating with the councillors in
the citadel, except on the most urgent bnsincss ; for a
personal interview, a permission of the magistrates of
Belgrade is required.
P. S.—The inhabitants of Belgrade were yesterday
in the utmost consternation by the news that Prince
Michael was dangerously ill. This would be at present
a great calamity for Servia. To-day, however, we
heard, to the great joy of the people, that the Prince
has only caught cold, and that no danger is to be feared.
DUTCH FUNDS.--Asincitoast, JUNE
Money. Bill..
Actual Debt, Cl 4 per Cent.....»............ 5314 ftt%
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent
Arnett Syndic, 434 per cent...* .. ..... oev,
)dto, ditto, 3Y4 per Cent. ......... 76,1 s 17
Commercial Company, 1,!4 per
llaYi (1 :35 and 1837) 5 per cent. ...... 1011 L 10214
Lean 1833, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 0
Two montha ...... 11 90
—Dutch Papers, Jane 27.
6E1.61 AN I. UNDS-SXOSsELI, Ansi; 25.
Actual Deist, 234 per Cent.
Rutlischild's Loan, 5 per C‘nt 1 ';%
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent
:; per Cent 75%
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 944
Society of Commerce, 4 !Niper Cent llll
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 81)34
National Society -
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, June 26.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Just% 17
five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents
hree par Cents.
Bank Shams * NA%
Zeitung. June 24.