The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-22 00:00:00

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 174—New Cases, 13—Deaths, P 2—
Recovered, 16—Remaining, 159. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 10,093—Deaths, 3,786.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary
____

Mr. PARKER'S benefit takes place this even-
ing at Drury-lane Theatre, and as the performances an-
nounced for representation are singularly attractive, we
doubt not the house will he a crowded one.

Mr. BucKE, we understand, takes his benefit
at Drury-lane on Thursday, on which occasion the
night's performances are likely to be unusually attractive.
Madame VISTRIB lends the aid of her versatile talents,
and the Duchess of Krzsx has kindly consented to give up
her private box for the night. Upwards of 150/. extra
expense will be incurred in order to make the performances
as complete as possible.

DUNDEE.—The arrival of the mail, betwixt
twelve and one o'clock at night, has been waited on with
breathless anxiety by large multitudes every night since
Saturday, and their numbers, as well as the intensity of
their feelings, have been nightly increasing. So soon as
any newspaper can be got from the post-office, lights are
procured in the street, and the papers are read aloud to a
portion of the anxious multitude, while other portions of
them inundate the Caledonian Hall, and other public
rooms, and appoint readers. It is scarcely possible to
convey too strong an idea of the excitement which pre-
vails on these occasions of the fierce determination not to be
balked of their rights, either by the KING or the oligarchy
—to hazard every thing rather than submit to the un-
principled and detestable domination of the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON and his gang. Truly, the tax-gatherer may
shut up his shop in Dundee it the Reform Bill be not
passed entire. At some of these assemblages, a cry of
" To arms !" has been pretty general; but this mad pro-
ject has been always readily abandoned on the suegestions
of the more judicious, although not the least firm and de-
termined. Let the people trust to the pledged House of
Commons. Should they desert the people, of which we
have no fear, then let the people trust to their own power
of stopping the sources and channels of the Treasury. It
is utterly inconceivable that both these expedients can fail
of producing the desired effect. Our best position is a de-
fensive one. WO to those who shall dare to attack it
so as to compel us to change its character.—Dundee Ad-
vertiser.

" FRASER'S MAGAZINE. An impression
having got abroad that many of the early Numbers of this
periodical are not to be procured, the Publisher begs leave
to state, that the reprints have been always made when
required, and though it has occurred that the stock on
hand has ofte❑ run very low, yet there never has been any
difficulty in obtaining from him a complete set either in
numbers or in vols. In all, there are tw•enty.eight num-
bers, which may be bad %ewed, 24. 6,1. each, or in volumes
(six numbers to a volume), neatly bound in green cloth
and lettered, 16s. 6J. each. JAMES FRASER, 215, Regent-
street, London, or by order of any bookseller or newsman
in England, Ireland, or Scotland.