The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-07 00:00:00

WINNERS IN 1831.

ABSTRACT of the Number of WINNERS and PRICES, and
their VALUE, during the LAST SEASON, classed under
the head of their respective Sires.

Sires. No. of Winners. No. of Prizes. Value.
By Abjer 5 7 £621 0 0
Alderman Wood 1 l. . . 85 0 0
Amadis
Ambo 4 10 960 0 0
Anacreon
Andrew
Anticipation . .. 2 2 BO 0 0
Antonio 1 o 555 0 0
Androssan 3 3 l5O 0 0
Astrologer 1 1 lOO 0 0
Banker 4 8 2258 0 0
Betllamite 3 4 250 0 0
Bellaston 1 1 65 0 0
Blacklock l4 25 2798 10 0
Borodino 1 5 455 0 0
Bobadil
Bravo
Brutandorf 3 5 lO2l 5 0
Balkh) 1 2 l2O 0 0
Bustard 5 9 l9BO 0 0
Cacambo 1 1 5O 0 0
Cain 1 2 225 0 0
Cannon Ball
Canteen 1 2.
Catton 16 .31 3057 11 8
Centaur
Cervantes 3 3 515 0 0
Champignon
Champion 2 5 278 15 0
Clinker
Comus 11 lq 1690 0 0
Conductor 2 7 B5O 0 0
Constable 1 1 52 10 0
Corinthian 1 3 515 0 0
Count Porro 1 7 735 0 0
Crecy
Cydnus I 1 75 0 0
Der Freischutz 1 4 243 10 0
Dinmont '2 3 135 0 0
D. I. O.
Dr. Syntax 8 11 l2l 0 0
Don Cossack
Duplicate 1 2 3OO 0 0
Emilius 23 58.. .. 19807 6 8
Eryx 2 3 2OO 0 0
Equator
Figaro ll 16 1630 0 0
Filho da Puta 26 59
Fitz-Orville
Fitz. Walton
Frolic 1 3 2OO 0 0
Gambler 1 1 62 0 0
Godolphin 3 9 1375 0 0
Golumpus
Grand Duke 1 1 unknown

Gray Mahon 1 4 315 0 0
Gray Middleham
Guerilla
Gulliver
Gustavus I I 6O 0 0
Hampdeu
Ilarkaway
Hedley I . 165 0 0
Holwith
Hollyhock
Jack Spigot 0 '2.. ..•. 125 0 0
Jerry
Juggler I 1 5O 0 0
Juniper
King of Diamonds '2 1 225 0 0
Langan
Little John
Lottery
Macduff
Magistrate
Manfred
Master Henry 8 14 849 0 0
Merlin
Middleton
Minos
Mr. Lowe
Monteith 0 . 125 0 0
Morisco
Moses
Mountebank
Muley
Nicole.
Octavian 0 4 256 5 0
Octavius
Oiseau 3 7 548 6 S
Orion
Orville 1 6 325 0 0
Osmond
Palmerin 1 2 ISO 0 0
Partisan lO 16 2390 0 0
Paulowitz
Paul Potter 1 0 B') 0 0
Perchance
Percy
Peter lady
Phantom 4 10 13,3 7 0
Phantom (Young) I 1 ....... ..... 70 0 0
Pioneer
Polygar
Pope 2 8 1425 0 0
Prime Minister 1 2 l4O 0 0
Pyramus 1 5 275 0 0
Rasping
Reveller ll .38 7(r.33 6 8
Richard
Robin Adair
Rowlston 1 3 265 0 0
Rubens 10 Ol 1661 0 0
St. Patrick
Sancho 1 2 unknown
Sherwood
Sir Gilbert
Skim
Sligo 2 '2 l5O 0 0
Smolensko
Smyrna I 2 209 0 0
Sober Robin 1 2 lBO 0 0
Soothsayer '2 3 lOO and upw.
Sovereign 1 3
...... ...... '240 0 (P
Swinton 1 1 25 0 0
Spectre 7 18 , 957 0 0
Sportsman
Straitwaist
itrephon 1 3 l4O 0 0
Sultan ll 33 6743 6 8
Swap 7 16 1074 10 0
wi-s
Trornton 1 1 5O 0 u
T r Fi E k 12 2115 and upw.
Tramp 07 46 6318 10 0
Tressy I 1 l5 0 0
Truttle 4 6 990 0 0
Van oo I 1 5O 0 0
Walt amstow .......... 1 0 unknown
Walton .
Wanderer ......... 5 5 2lO 0 0
Wanton
WdrK worth ............ I 1 95 0 0
Waterloo
W •verley
Waxy Pope (see Pope)
8 615 0 0
Welbeck 1
9738 13 0
Whalebone
Whisker 16 45 4173 6 13
Whittington 10 1
Woful 50 0 0
0 lO5 0 0
1 4O 0 0
Worthy ....... ... ......... 1
I 155 0 0
Woldsman 'l
210 0 0
\Vothorpe ............. I
1 4 l7l 0 0
Wrangler .............. 1 5O 0 0
1 4 unknown
flier ...................
Champion or Hobgob.
I 1 5() 0 0
]in .......................
113'
ioarekk .1 .0.
c. .k.. . .
0.
r.... G..,...e.n.a... .. 1
7 lO6O 0 0
Filho or Sherwood .. 1
6 2BO 0 0
Phantom 1 4 . ... . . 200 0 0
-,lard . 1.
Manfred....
I
JHaedcklesypiogrotMoarn

Orville or Busi __...... ~... .....
Phantom o• Morisco.. 1 1 23 0 0
Waterloo or Middleton I 1 75 0 0
Waterloo or Smolenskol 1 440 0 0
Of unknown pedigree 88 99 ....... ..... 4550 and upw.

. -
In all 143 stallions, 636 winners, and 1,257% prizes, amount-
ing to one hundred and forty-nine thousand pounds and upwards!

We have been informed that orders for up-
wards of 18,000 tons of iron rails are now executing by
the iron-masters in Monmouthshire, to be exported to
America, where rail-roads are making rapid progress in
public estimation.—Hereford Journal.
Our City Correspondent's article informs us
on the authority of letters from Paris, of a curious dis-
covery made in that capital through the late tumults in
Luxemburg, which is, that the Belgian losn has beets of-
fered to, and accepted by, the French subscribers, at 2 per
cent. higher than the portions of the acme loan have been
disposed of to the monied gentry in England. Our only
inference from this is, that the grand contractor knew the
state of both markets. If the French had had better em-
ployment for their money than we have had on objects of
trade, commerce, and manufacture, (which, badly as we
" are off" in those respects, we do not believe), he would
have been obliged to draw them to his market by offering
them portions of his loan on the lowest terms, 75 per cent.
But if we had the most means of employing our capital on
other objects, we of course were the people to be seduced
by the advantageous proposal. So that, in fact, the quar-
rel of the French capitalist is not with Raritscitun, but
with the English capitalist, for being in a situation to
stipulate more advantageously for himself with the con-
tractor before he sent his money out on a venture. The
transaction, therefore, may be assumed as the barometrical
state of the two markets in the two countries in respect to
trade and commerce. Ours, in the judgment of the
Itartiscemps, is 2 per cent. better than that of the French.
As to our correspondent's remark, that " the incident
might be of use in showing the subscribers to foreign loans
generally with how little regard to their interests such mat-
ters are conducted," this is all very good in him; but we
beg leave to ask, who ever thought that the transactions of
th
u
these people (contractors and loan-jabbrrs) were conducted
is s ,sc however,o
capablere. ‘
feoy b e
actingr justeall :
y
with any other view, or upon any other principle than that
believe(w) fe their a
c qut
teythem own
wouldprivate
of
blush
lu shadvantage?hyptoocrbihypocrisy
on
thought Let
from any other motive.—. Times.

THE kISTOL RIOTS.

SPECIAL COMMISSION.
BRISTOL, FRIDAY.
Their Lordships entered the Court about nine o'clock,
and shortly afterwards the following prisoners were placed
at the bar:—

William Reynolds, Richard Vines, Thomas Gl-a
--
gory, Joseph Snook, Cornelius Hickey, John Kaps
Edward Arbour, Michael Sullivan, Henry Green,
George Andrews, Charles Williams, Timothy Collins,
P. Barnet, Benjamin Broad, and Stephen Gainsford.

BURNING IN QUEEN-SQUARE.

On their names being called over, the clerk proceeded
to read the several indictments, upon which the prisoners
were charged with demolishing and destroying several
houses in Queen•square, and to which they severally
pleaded Not Guilty.
All the prisoners were then removed from the bar ex-
cept Thomas Gregory, Joseph Snook, and Cornelius
Hickey, who were arraigned upon a charge of having,
with others, on the morning of Monday, the 31st October
List, feloniously assembled in Queen-square, and of havincr
attacked and destroyed the house of William Strong, in
Queen•square, Bristol.

The indictments having been read, the Attorney-General
rose and said, Gentlemen of the Jury,—We find that on
Saturday the 29th of October, when the Learned Recorder
of this city was making his entry, that a tumultuous mob
assembled, that on his proceeding from the Guildhall he
was attacked with violence, and again at the Mansion-
house his life was threatened in the most outrageous man-
ner. The Learned Gentleman continued to describe the
atrocity of the proceeding, and after stating the facts of
the case the following witnesses were called :
William Charles Stephen examined—l am searching,
landing, and coast waiter. Know Queen-square; the
house at north-east corner is the Mansion-house; in the
middle of the square, at the side of the avenue, is the
Custom-house, in the east corner of King-street running
to the square. Mr. Strong occupied the house on the op
posite side of the avenue. Houses were burnt in the square
on the night of Sunday the 30th of October. Mr. Strong's
house was burnt on Monday morning, the 31st of October,
about two o'clock. The mob continued in Queen-square
from Saturday until seven o'clock on Monday morning.
The conduct of the snob was very violent. On Saturday
evening the iron railing opposite the Mansion-house was
torn down. The military were in the square. On Satur-
day night and Sunday morning the front of the M 'ration-
house was boarded up, and it was attacked by the mob
about seven or eight o'clock on Sunday morning. I first
saw fires on Sunday night. The Mansion-house was fired
first. Great rioting was in the square. Houses were on
fire between the Mansion-house and Custom-house. The
whole line of houses was burned about two o'clock on
Monday morning. Strong's house was on fire, and about
500 or 600 persons were opposite the house. Mr. Strong
came to my house on that night about eleven o'clock.
The house was on fire in about ten minutes after. I saw
persons enter it. I could not see whether property was
first t.ken out. All the houses from the avenue to the
west end of the square were destroyed, and all the houses
on the west side were burned down during the night of
Sunday except two. The soldiers were in the square on
Monday morning. The mob were dispersed on Monday
by the citizens, with the aid of the military. The houses
continued burning until the dispersion of the mob.
John Hallett examined—l am a shoemaker, and re-
member Sunday, the 30th of October. Was in Queen-
square that night, and left about two o'clock on Monday
morning. I know the Custom-house, was at one corner
of the avenue, and Mr. Strong's at the other. I saw the
house before it was on fire. I know the prisoners Gregory
and Snook at the bar, and saw them there that night at
the door of Strong's house. Gregory had nothing in his
hand, but Snook had a poker ; the door was shut. Snook
opened it with a poker, and both went in. Gregory went
up stairs and opened a window, and threw book•, boxes,
and other things into the street. I did not see Snook up
stairs. Gregory came down stairs, and he and Snook
came out together. Gls gory had two candlesticks in his
hand and something in his bosom. He went across to the
Custom-house, where a man had a table, and he stopped
him and asked him where he was going, and if he had a
Reform table. The man said yes. Snook joined him.
Other people were round, and paper was rolled up like a
torch and set on fire, but cannot tell by whom. Snook,
Gregory, and others carried it to Mr. Strong's house.
The prisoner and others went into the home. The house
was soon on fire. The two men came out of the house,
and went to the next one, Mr. Morgan's, n hick is
in the avenue ; a wine and spirit-house. Snook
knocked off two padlocks with the poker, and said,
that's the way to do business. An iron bar was
across the door, and in breaking off the second lock
he broke the poker along with the lock and forced the
door open, and Snook went in. I have known Gregory
and Snook for some time, and am very certain that they
are the persons I saw. Gregory said, that he got wit-
ness to prove he was innocent.

William Mill, examined—_l remember the night of
Sunday, 30th Oct., and am a porter to Bartlett and
Mogg's spirit vaults, in the avenue of Queen-square. 1
recollect the Custom-house on fire, and saw Hickey there,
this was about two o'clock on Monday morning. Saw
Hickey and others drop from the window of the Custom-
house. Hickey then went to Strong's house and broke
with a stick all the panes of glass, and proceeded to the
front of the house, and in half an hour the next house,
Broad's was on fire. Heard glass breaking after Hickey
went to the front of the house. I did not see him again
until seven o'clock next morning. He spoke to me as he
passed, and said, "it is dreadful work here." I said "it
is Con," and shook my head at him. Broad's house was
on fire before Strong's. Broad's house was in the square.
Three houses, Broad's, Strong's and Mogg's were on fire.
Cross-examined by the prisoner Hickey—I did speak
to you on Monday morning, no one was with you then.
There were constables in the square. I would not have
you taken up, and advised you to be off.

By the JUDGE—I know his younger brother, he W 33
not with the prisoner.

In answer to a question by Hickey—Witness said, that
be, Hickey, had the stick in both hands.

MichaelMogg examined—l am a partner with Mr. Mogg;
our premises arc in the avenue of Queen-square. I was there
on the Sunday night that the Custom-house was on fire.
Saw many people there. I saw Hickey there, and I believe
Snook was there. I did not know Hickey before ; he
was coming from the Custom-house with others in the di-
rection of the windows. Hickey had a stick in his hand, and
went to the windows of Mr. Strong's house, and began to
demolish the glass with his stick. I was about four or
five yards distant. He broke the glass and frames of the
windows. He afterwards went to the front of the house
in the square. I then heard noise of breaking the win-
dows. Broad's house was shortly after on fire. I then
went into the square before Strong's house was on fire.
It may
y Strong's b e
ten minutesw a
sfired.
r e afterd.
sawßroad's
Hickey
housen
ewasxt onon
Tuesday
(bi
ae,-
f.
morning in King-street. From seeing his name in the
Paper I had him arrested on the following week.
Cross-examined by the prisoner—I knew you by the
light, and seeing all the time. I might have seen the stick
with others had I been nearer you. I saw you first at the
avenue and then at the waterside. I did not apprehend
you because others were afraid to give evidence, lest they
should be marked men.
William Mills recalled—l saw Snook as well as Hickey
on the Sunday night. I saw him and two others come to
Bartlett and Mogg's stables, where they keep bottles. One
of the men, with a bar or stave, knocked both of the
locks off—a padlock and a stock-lock. They then
entered, and I told them to come out, there was no-
thing but empty casks there. I believe that Snook
took out a hammer. They came to the front door, and
Snook with a hammer began to knock the locks off. One
of the others took the hammer from Snook's hand, broke
a paunch in the door and looked through. I then went
forward and took the hammer, and swore I would kill the
first man that should enter, and Snook challenged me to
fight, but I refused, and they went off towards the square.
Cross-examined by prisoner Snook--I saw you with a
hammer in your hand. Saw you and others, I cannot
exactly swear which of you, passing the hammer to one
another, and breaking the locks off.
The evidence being closed, the CHIEF JurricE summed
up the evidence to the Jory, who immediately retired.
BURNING OF THF REV. MR. BUCK'S HOUSE.
A new Jury having been sworn, William Reynolds
and Richard Vines were indicted for having with others,
on Sunday, the 30th of October last, set fire to, and de-
stroyed the house of the Rev. Mr. Buck, in Queen-square.
The trial was going forward when our reporter left the
Court.

(The Jury in the former case delivered a verdict of
Guilty against all the prisoners.)

FIFTEEN MINUTES TO EIGHT.
The Jury having just returned into Court, and the
prisoners having been placed at the bar, a verdict of Guilty
was delivered against both prisoners—Reynolds and Vines.

CLAY.—The Norfolk declaration in favour
of moderate Reform has been hawked about here, though
with hut little success, there being but one signature of a
resident here, and he is a journeyman only, and not a
housekeeper...-Norfolk East Anglian,

..

THE CHOLERA AT NEWCASTLE AI4

GATESHEAD.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
NEWCASTLE.UPON-TYNE, JAN. S
The account I have to give of the choleraat
castle to-day is more favourable. There are 011
ten new cases, five deaths, and five recoveries. Thi,
is still, however, the same number of cases reroi,'
ing under treatment, namely, 120, a considers.
portion
of which are in the neighbouring villages.•
is very pogsihle, however, that we may have t
morrow or next day, a considerable increase its t
new en:es, as I find that the returns from the toll
ship of Byker are sometime not made for tws
three days together: when they do come of cod
they make a considerable addition.
There are incongruities connected with the el,
lera which it is difficult to understand or expl.f
One moment it appears to be obviously spreads
and the next. you arc surprised to observe it root
stationary.
I have already stated that the disease has mad'
appearance in Lemingtots, Bell's Close, Newt,*
Ryton, Sec., villages on the riser side above Nt.

castle, westward,` in the direction of Hexham

has made its appearance in still greater extentt
fury in Ihe villages of Sr. Peter's, Dent's 0
Walker, &c., on the river side below Neweastler
wards Shield 4. It obviously follows the courSe
the river. We are surprised it has not yet read
Hexham, since it has extended to within a few td

of it. A case occurred at Haltwhistle, a small td.
35 Miles from Newcastle, and 15 west of fiexht.
The person was a young man of the name
Brown, a joiner or builder, who went from 1%11,
castle, and was seized with the complaint almosti.
rnediately on his arrival at Haltwhistle. It
scarcely fair, then fore, to call this a Haltwlo
case, for in all probability Brown had receive&
infection at Gateshead or Newcastle. He 1
hibited the most striking characteristic symptol
and died in a few hours. No other lir
appears since to have occurred there. The cases at 9
hill, I am informed, are at present five or six in notek
and all mild. They are under the care of Mr. Wing
a highly respectable surgeon of this town, who has ari'
sistant le•iditig on the spot. The mildness of the cad
attributed to their having been treated when the first fi
monitory symptoms appeared, and on this account it is r,
Inside they will all recover. Seghill, small place as!le
‘fEwds the same kind of proof of contagion W$
has occurred in several instances in Sunder/i
Gateshead, and Newcastle. I mean in the different 01
hers of the same family taking the disease apparently
each other. This was particularly illustrated in the
mily of Mr. Southern, the viewer, at Seghill colliery.
Yet though the cholera has spread greatly at Seghilh.
has not at all extended to Crainlington, Varselon, and ot
populous villages close to it !
There has been we hear one case at Morpeth, yet
Stannington, a large and populous village four miles
this side of it, the disease has net made its appearad
though there are several people employed in a manufaci.
there who have relatives living in Sandgate, in this tel
where the complaint raged so severely, whom they bi
been in the continual habit of visiting!
At Gateshead there is little difference in the eholo
the new cases are less but the deaths are now more I)
they were yesterday. The Board of Health says there',
to-day 15 new cases, 19 recoveries, and 9 deaths. loft'
of 98 there are now 85 remaining. They don't tell
'
how many of these belong to the neighbouring village.'

Mr. O'CONNELL, at themeetiug of the 111.
National Union, opposed the introduction of poor-ft,
into Ireland. There are abuses, no doubt, in the .1t
nistration of the English poor laws ; but what compact
is there between the state of things in England, evey
the districts where the abuse has been the greatest, and•
ststr of things in Ireland, where the great body of ,
people are constantly in a state of destitution bordering'
famine? Without poor laws, the competition of ' .
tenantry will never allow them to make savings; and, :
that is r sised beyond the potato diet of the wretched Cri
vator will go to the landlord. We are ready to tldo
that the tirat effect of poor-rates would be to cause ciao!
in property. The great proprietors, who now live abrd
and leave their estates to the management of agents 7
have no interest in them beyond that of the motlo
would find it necessary to provide employment in 0°
way for the population created by them. A more lib,
cultivation, in order to find employment for the pop°
tion, would, in the end, improve the value of the propel
In the first instance, however, it would inevitably 10
sales, because, in order that an estate may be advs",
geously retained, means for the employment of labour 111'
be possessed. The division of estates alone would bt
great good with reference to the improvement of i
country. One thing is clear—that if the poor are clod
on the land, it will be necessary for the landlords °I,
wish t i have rents to bestir themselves. If the inlo
tants may count upon a home in their respective parisil
the landlords will find their welfare bound up with t
of the peasantry. At present the latter are the NCO
goats for all. Excluded from hope, they are the shit°
of every calamity—destitution is constantly present
them.—Morning Chronicle.
So France is to be attacked by It ussi!
Austria, and Prussia in the North—and by Spain 01:
South, if she does not assent to the re-establishment of'
" kingdom of the Pays Bas !" We are not astonished'
this. Whilst the poor rentiers are wringing their bar'
and crying out that they have been deceived, we else"
admit that we have been dupes even for a moniet
Pozzo on BORG° says, " that France is the sole obst
to the re-establishment of the kingdom of the Pays rfr;
and therefore we are to presume that Great Britain
view this act with pleasure. M. PEnzza says, " t,t
he has been deceived—that be thought the other Gofer'
ments of Europe were as sincere as France—but this:
he finds otherwise, he shall show that he no longer belo
.
to the juste-milieu party." We shall see how this
ni°4
in a few days, perhaps ; or, at least, a few weeks. P
sia has given her ultimatum as to the Belgian questiol
those of Austria and Prussia are not yet received-s-41
treaty shall not be ratified by the 15th of this month,
King of HoLt.asin will again invade Belgium—Lxis
will again ask for French assistance—and then we
see what M. PERIM,. will do. If the treaty shall not
o
ratified, and France shall march into Belgium, she °IL
be prepared for an European war; and if the treaty °,
not be ratified end the French Government shall not
into Belgiuin, why then we shall have anarchy or c'.;
war. M. PERM& affects at this moment to be resolrl
on defending the Belgian revolution. Will he do so 7,1
so, then war. If not, then civil war in France.
jti
attack and defeat of the Belgian revolution would be
signal for an attack on the revolution of July. Under
these circumstances, what ought to be the conduct of
French and British Governments ? To-morrow we s(,:i
look boldly at this question. Let us speak out. F
and Great Britain ought to be, and must be allies. —o.r.
—Morning Chronicle. _
DESTRUCTION OF A SHIP BY Flag/
Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke cl
on board the large ship Amelia and Anne, an 9
Indiaman, lying in the East Country dock. The fititi:;
illuminated the horizon to a great distance, and P.
vented a most grand and awful sight. Assistance lets
very promptly rendered by the dock master and his m 0
and the other ships were fortunately, but with IVO
difficulty, got out of harm's way. The ship was IAPA
,',
bet
nearly to the water's edge. Two boys were in cho!,
of her, one of whom left her, and, during his a";
a lighted candle, which he left below, is supposed to b,;
lighted a sail, and communicated to the timbers. 1„

vessel was the property of Mr. SOAMES, ship owner
chandler, Rateliff-cross, and was built in the East In

At the Old Bailey yesterday, in the case
EDWARD COOKE and ELIZA Ross, who were tried for ~
murder of an old woman named CAROLINE WALSII
Bucking, and whose trial was not concluded when 1;
went to press, the Jury found the woman Guilty, andio
Judge sentenced her to be hanged on Monday next.
man was ordered to be detained.
FEMALE POLITICAL plats;
appears upon the walls of Manchester calling a meeting '
independent and free Englishwomen, for the purpose,
forming a Political Union of Women, to coalesce with I',
Political Union of the Working Classes in furthering
objects of Reform, upon the principles of universal snail!,
and vote by ballot. The meeting is to be held at tv
Forresters' Arms, Camp•field.
TALENTS IN A NAPKIN.--A gentleno;
once introduced his son to ROWLAND HILL, by letter,
a youth of great promise, and as likely to do honour ;1
the university of which he was a member. " But be
shy," added the father, " and idle, and I fear buries br
talents in a napkin." A short time afterwards the pareliefi
anxious for the Reverend Gentleman's opinion, inquil,e
what was thought of his son? " I have shaken SP,
napkin," said RowLAND HILL, "at all corners, and thev
is nothing in it.".....Diarnond Magazine.

PRICES OF THE STOCKS T 1
Pank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. B27i 3 941
3 per Cent. Con S'Vii;
3 ‘,4 per Cent.
Ditto Red.. 00M 90
New 31.pper Cent. (R) 89 k.
3 per tent Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 18213
134nk Long Ann. to expire
991 i 'A
.lan 5,181 P 165 9-16
Oct. 10, ;859 161,‘
Jon. 5, ;860 16!4
Jan. 5, 1E540
April 5, 1&S13 -1
Jan. 5, 1870 - I

'HIS DAT AT ONE :'•'rt.ttc;;,
Neapolitan
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prugstan, Okt
)ittn, New
Spanish, 1Y,521
French Iteutcs, sp. 50c.
---- Exchange :2sf. 30 .
3 per cent. -f.
Exchange —t —c.
Dutch Scrip
ANGE YESTERDAY.

,A.:CRS OF Y.T.,}LISICIN FUNDS
A.,rtri3n Bonds
Belgian scrip
;Y,nrls
Bli&v‘s Ayres Bonds
C 11 :Ea Bond, ...
Cfnotribian Bonds
Jiro 1824 ll
J)ariall
fiernek Bonds
Date., !,f32,
Guatiraala.
Kexican Bonds
iAtto. at%

3IS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 1 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto shut
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 8 9 prr.
Ditto ...... ....,.500 5 9 pm.
Ditto Small ... 8 7 9 pir.
Ditto Commercial. pm.
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Opening
;India for Account
'Cons. for:Jan. 19

COITRSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam CF 12 1
Ditto, at sight '1 184
Rotterdam " U 12 14
Antwerp 12 14
Hamburg M. 13.1312
Altona 13 124
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45
Ditto '2 U. 25 75
Bordeaux 25 SO
Berlin
Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 152
Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Viemna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 3
Trieste do lO 4
Madrid '311!
Cadiz
Gilboa
Barcelona 30
Seville 3614
Gibraltar 471,E

Leghorn 4731
Genoa .5 75
Venice ... 471 A
Malta ..W',l6
Naples
Pa!vim° per oz. 119
Lisbon
Oporto 471
Rio .laneiro
Bahia 29
Buenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork ll,-'2

BULLION, PER OZ.
s. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 (1
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10i
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard— 0 0 0

TWENTY-FOUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES,
Equal to an OCTAVO VOLUME,
for FOURPENCE.
An Extra Sheet of EIGHT PAGES is given THIS
DAY with the
A THEN YE U M.
In addition to the customary Reviews, Reports,
Fine Arts, Theatres, &e. it contains—Original Papers and
Poems by
Allan Cunningham James Everett J. Hamilton Rey.
T. Carlyle Thos. Hood nolds
Rev. Hobart Caunter 'l'. K. Hervey Leitch Ritchie
The Author of the Miss Jcwsbury The late W. Roscoe
Corn Law Rhymes J. Thos. Roscoe
Charles Dance W. J. TheEttrick Shepherd
Tqe Author of the Charles Lamb Rev. H. Stebbing
Dorninies Legacy The Author ofTaylor
Edw. Herbert, (ofthe don in the Olden J. Mackay Wilson
Old London Mag.) Time &c. &c. &c.

Ete Z. '`

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1832.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT,

COUNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES,
SUNDERLAND, JAN. 5, 1832.
Remained at last report 1
New eases 1

Total
Died fl
Retoreted 0
0

Remaining at this date, S o'clock A.)l °
Vico] the C•innieneement of the Disease, on Oct. 1831.
Cases, 532.—Died, 200.
NEWCASTLE, JAR. 5.
Remained at last report
New oases 120
10

Died Total.
110
Recovered
5

Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock A.M 120
From the Commencement of the Disease, on Dec. 7, 1831.
Cases, 52.1.—Died, 161.
G ATESHEAD, JAN. 5.
Remained at last report 98
New cases l5
Died 9
Recovered
Remaining at this date
From the Commencement of the Disease.
Cases, 325.—Died, 102.
NORTH SHIELDS AND TYNEMOUTH, JAN. 5. Remained at last report
9
New cases
4
Died
1
Recovered
2
Remaining at this date lO
From the Commencement of the Disease.
Cases, 37.—Died, 17.
HOUGHTON-LE-SPRING AND PENSHER, JAN. 5.
Remained at last report
New cases
Died lO
Recovered
Remained at this date 1
10
From the Commencement of the Disease.
Cases, 50.—Died, 22.
WALLSEND, JAN. 3.

New cases
Other particulars not stated. 3
WALKER COLLIERY, Jag. 3.
Remained at last report
New cages
Died
Recovered
Remaining at this date
JAN. 4.—No report received for this date.
5.
Remaining at last report JAN.
3
New cases
Died
Recovered 0
Remaining at this date
lIADDINGTON, N. 8., JAN. 4.
Remained:at last report
New cases Died 3
Recovered 0
Remaining at this date 8
From the Commencement of the Disease.
Cases, 24.—Died, 7.
Miffned) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

Earl GREY arrived in town this forenoon at
twelve o'clock from the Pavilion at Brighton, and
almost immediately after summonses were issued
to all the Ministers in town to attend a
Cabinet Council, at one o'clock. The sub-
ject of the creation of Peers is understood
to be the principal object for which the
Council is summoned. We have heard it stated
that about forty new Peers will be created—and
that there will be four elevations to the Dukedom.
The country may rest assured that Ministers
will carry the Reform Bill through the Rouse
of Lords with as much alacrity as possible.
Even the Tories themselves begin to confess
that as the Bill must be carried, the sooner the
better—and they are right for once. The busi-
ness of the nation is at a stand-still till the Re-
form question is settled.

It would appear by the German Papers re-
t ceived this morning that there is no necessity
1 for waiting till the 15th of this month for the
1
{ ratification of the Belgian treaty by three of the
' Powers, parties to the mock protocols—for
now it is boldly asserted that Russia will
I not ratify !---that Austria will not ratify ! !....._
'. and that Prussia will not ratify !! ! No !
: these Powers have been all along playing
upon France and England, till the appointed
° " time arrived, and now, we wish all the parties
), interested—the dupers and the duped, much
joy of their labours ! From the first, we said,
' that Holland was a mere cat's-paw in the
' hands of the Continental Despots, and now
, behold how well their machinations have worked.
1 We do not say that if these Powers had acted 1
r up honest% to their professions, the treaty would
)
not
now have been ratified. But honesty-
1. the touch-stone of private life—is a bug-
bear •
In diplomacy, and seldom respected but
0 when it
serves the
0 crisY• purpose of ambition or hypo-
f, and And why have Russia, Austria, Prussia,
And why
4so long ? Holland and protested so often and
it
tion of unhappy
Merely to gain time that the revolu-
and unfriended Poland might

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