The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-19 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

Fito NI +I) lys
14klEfki: t,r? tif•qtri.:2:Al•Wit
Eleanotcliatin, froutPeitigmbuco. !Sailed th'ei'outwai d
bound. ; ,

MARGATE, SEkT. 8.-Arrived off port, the Nesbitt,
Simpson, and Australia, Murray, from Jamaica.
DOVER, SEPT. 18.—Arrived off port, the Hyperion,
Gaven, from Havannah.

DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 17. —Art ived off port, the
Maria, Christmas, from St. Croix.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Atiadoe, from
Teneriffe.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Humphrey, Put.-
ington, from New York ; the Edwin, from St. John,
New Brunswick; the Dale, Hobson, from Quebec, got
,ground near the Brunswick Dock, and received consider-
thle damage.
HOLYLAKE, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Adventure, Cutla-
!wagon, from Cadiz.
NEWRY, Serr. 17.—Arrived the Columbus, Han-
ford, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick.
YouGHAL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the John Pedder, At-
kins, from Quebec.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Somerset, Pen-
s,m, from Oporto.
HULL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Victory, Simpson, from
Quebec ; Terrys, Parkin, from Dorchester, New Bruns-
wick; and Osury, Fairburn, from Gottenburg.

The Cygnet, Christian, from Dublin, ran on shore near
\Vhitehaven on the 15th instant, and it was feared would
be wrecked.

The Belina, from London to Quebec, was spoken on the
Grand Bank, and the Carl Adolf, from Porto Rico to
Hamburg, on the 15th ult.

CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL, OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.

Remaining at last Report, 1617—New Cases,34o—Deaths,loo—
324—Remaining, 1533. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 54,703—Deaths, 19,840.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and
of Flour tolerably good. The Wheat trade remains dull at Mon-
day's rednction in price. Barley dull, but unaltered. Beans and
Pease as our last. Oats that are good and sweet support their
terms. Flour unvaried in price.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English
Irish - -
Foreign %GOO -

Oats. I Flour.
StiO qr•i. I 2,800 sacks.
2,590
I brls.

WHOLESALE SWINDLING.

(From the Hamburg Reporter.)

" Rio Janeiro, March 10, 1832.

" Sir,—l beg leave to enclose a deposition relative to a
Mr. Harvey, which has been sworn to at this office by Mr.
Richard Pastnore, late Captain of the Red Rover.
" I have the honour to lie, Sir,
" Your most obedient servant,
" R. W. PENNELL, Vice-Consul.
" To the British Consul at Buenos Ayres."

'rhe deposition alluded to in the above communication
is as follows :

" That Pasmore finding himself in a very unpleasant
situation, from the reports current in Rio Janeiro, respect-
ing his connexion with Harvey, conceived it his duty to
confess all that be knew in regard to that individual, and
also to add several confessions which Harvey had made
to him.

" The parties became acquainted in Aug. last at Leghorn.
Harvey had made application to Pasmore to command a
yacht called the Red Rover, which the latter accepted.
Whilst the vessel was lying in the roads of Leghorn, Har-
vey, one day in September, sent for Pasmore on shore, and
desired that the vessel might be got under weigh, which
was done ; the captain and crew, thinking to be back in a
day or two, had left all their clothes at Leghorn. After
being under weigh more than an hour, Harvey desired that
the vessel might be steered for Nice ; the course was accord-
ingly altered, and she arrived in two days at Nice. On the
following day, to the surprise of the captain and crew, the
vessel was victualled for a three months' voyage ; the former
was, however, informed that she was cleared out for Lima.
She sailed the same day from Nice, and the captain was
told to steer for Malaga, to procure clothing for the crew,
as they had evinced some discontent respecting the sailing
from Leghorn in a manner so suspicious. During the
passage towards Malaga, Harvey acknowledged to Pasmore
that he had left Leghorn, being in debt to the amount of
32,0001. sterling, including debts contracted in France,
by means of a hank he had established in Leghorn, by
issuing false bills on London. His correspondent in Lon-
don was a person named Rolfe, the father of the young
girl who accompanied Harvey, and this individual was
expected at Rio Janeiro, under the assumed name of Ro-
binson, to act in a bank which was to be opened in that
city ; his non .arrival there frustrated the plans of Harvey."
To return from this digression :
" The wind coming fair, it was derided to proceed to
Madeira ; and Harvey during this interval informed Pas-
more in what manner he got possession of the vessel, v;z.
that Sir Francis Vincent, the original owner, had com-
missioned Lieutenant Geary to sell her ; Harvey employed
a man named Stubbs to buy her ; he made proposals to
Lieutenant Geary, and offered Harvey's bills in payment ;
the Lieutenant refused to take them, unless endorsed by a
resident at Leghorn, as the credit of Harvey's bank there
began to be suspected. A person named Dann, who had
been in the habit of accepting Harvey's bills, endorsed
them, and Stubbs got the yacht on Harvey's account, and
received 1001. for his share in the job. The vessel was
subsequently made over to Harvey, but the bills he gave in
payment were all false, as also those for a house, carriage,
&c. at Leghorn. At Madeira, the vessel's expenses,
amounting to 701., were paid by a false bill on London.
The crew came aft, and wanted to know where they
were going. Harvey told them to Buenos Ayres. The
vessel sailed from Madeira, and when in the latitude of
Cape de Verd islands, Harvey told Pasmore to steer to
the nearest port, and he would give him the vessel ; the
lady, however, interfered, and the course was kept to-
wards the Brazils. From the continued serious disputes
between the lady and Harvey, the Captain thought that
murder would ensue. The land was made to the north-
ward of Bahia. The crew was mutinous, and indulged
in pointed observations on Harvey's conduct to his sup-
posed wife, and the quarrels between them. (Pasmore
states that the lady was to blame for these disturbances.) On
the day they made the land three of the crew got drunk,
and as such a thing never occurred before, the Captain
was surprised ; he afterwards learned that the lady had
given liquor to them as a bribe for them to beat him and
Harvey. They were steering S.W. towards Bahia. Pas-
more was requested by Harvey to go below, whether in-
tentionally or not he cannot say. He was kept in conver-
sation with the lady for some time. The mate came aft
ar.d said, breakers a head." Pa4more 'went on deck,
and the vessel still having good way on her, be ordered
the man at the helm to luff, but he being drunk paid no
attention to the order, with the exception of answering,
" bard down, Sir." At this moment the vessel struck.
Pastnore thought she would clear herself, she having
good way upon her. The crew forsook him, put
the helm up and run her on shore, where she was sold for
five contos of reis to a Mr. Williams ; she was afterwards
got off quite sea-worthy, and did not make a drop of wa-
ter. Harvey and Pasmore quarrelled respecting this last
affair, and the former sent the latter a challenge to meet
hitn on the sands ; 'they accordingly met ; Harvey fired at
Pasmore without effect, the latter did not return the fire,
and they then shook bands ; the crew were paid part of
their wages—quarrels still taking place between Harvey
and the lady ; one went to Bahia by land (which one is
not stated), the other by sea. Harvey told Pasmore to
meet him at Bahia ; the latter was taken ill, which de-
tained him, and when he arrived at Bahia, Harvey was
gone, leaving word for Pasmore to meet him at Rio
Janeiro."

The deposition then enters into a variety of details re-
specting Harvey's swindling transactions at Quebec and
other places, and his intentions at Rio Janeiro, requesting
Pasmore to represent him at the latter city as likely to be
the future Consul there, and that he was a nephew to Ad-
miral Harvey. Pasmore says that he now feels the great
error he has committed in concealing so long the transac-
tions he knew. " RICHARD PASMORE."

It must be gratifying to the friends of humanity
to learn that the amputation of a limb, for the cure of
cancer, is now no longer necessary.—Leeds Patriot.
The harvest of white corn in the neighbour-
hood of Horncastle, should the weather prove favourable
this
week, will be quite finished : the corn is in good con-
dition, and in general the crops are very excellent.—
Boston Gazette.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—On Saturday night
last a boy, in apprehension of receiving a fatherly chastise-
ment, threw himself over the old bridge of Ayr, a height
of about 40 feet, and the young fellow received so little in-
jury by the fall, that he was able shortly after to walk
home. __Ayr Observer.