The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-18 00:00:00

CHOLERA:

Colonel SIBTHORP rose to move for the Returns re-
lating to to cholera in London, Westminster, and the
Borough of Southurtrk, of which he had given notice.
Mr P. THOMPSON saw no objection to the petitions
heing laid upon the table.
Sir R. PEEL said, that a great advantage would re-
sult from the Board of Health recurring to the daily reports
of cases which they had lately issued.
31r. P. THOMSON said the returns of the Gallant
Colonel opposite would extend to a general report of the
'lumber of cases that had happened in London. West-
minster, and Southwark, but would not go to a daily pub-
! cation. Upon this subject he might state that although
reports were current as to the prevalence in the metropolis
of cholera, having made every inquiry into the subject, the
accounts were greatly exaggerated. From the best infor
rorticn which could be gathered it did not appear that
there bad been more than from thirty to forty-eight
cases occurring daily, while within the whole district
of London and its neighbourhood the average number of
t!eaths was from 20 to 30. If it were possible, in conse-
quence of the daily publication of accounts, to draw peo-
ple's attention advantageously, to the cholera, if care would
thereby be taken, or any means furnished, which
would tend to diminish its prevalence, undoubtedly it
would be most desirable to furnish them ; but on the other
hand great di-advantage might arise. The port of Lon-
don would at once be plan. d, in reference to a I the southern
pats of Etoope, in quarantine. If any disease of that
sort existed in the port of London, undoubtedly it would
he improper to conceal it, but within the last four or five
ays he had received an account, from which it
appeared that not one single case of cholera had occurred
in the hospital-ship, .tor in any part cot.tiguous to the port.
It did nut appear that any real benefit would remit,: whilst
numerous disadvantages would accrue from the publica-
tion of daily reports. If any Gentleman wished any in-
farmation on the subject, the board of Health would be
most happy at all times to answer all all questions he was
desirous to ask.

(LEFT SITTING).

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Marquis LONDONDERRY said that his ob-
ject in now rising was to ascertain the correctness
of what be could hardly call a rumour, for it bad been
admitted in another place, with respect to a treaty having
been entered into between Russia, Fiance, ant England, for
placing !I Prince of Bavaria on the throne of Greece, to
whom this country was to guarantee a loan of sixty mil-
lions of francs. This Prince, it was also said, was to be
escorted to Greece by 3,000 Bavarians. He thought it de-
sirable also that some iniormation should be given as to why
Austria was no party to this arrangement. It should always
be remembered that Austria was a more nada, al a ly of
this country, than either France or Russia, for her inte-
rests did nut at all clash with ours. He thought the
country weuld be much disaati.fied with any treaty by
which this country would have to pay in addiiira to
the Russian• Dutch Loan, a sum of three millions to
gratify the Noble Earl's fancy of King making, for it
must be recollected that this was the second throne the
Noble Earl had ere, ted.

Earl GREY said, that he as much regretted our inter-
ference in the affairs of Greece as the Noble Marquis ; but
having found that interference begun, it was a duty on the
part of England to see that a Government was established
which would preserve the tranquillity of Europe. The
rumour referred to by the No le Marquis was correct.—
When the late Government proposed to establish Prince
Leopold on the throne of Greece, a similar quarantine was
agreed to, and now that it was proposed to place Prince
Ocho on that throne, assistance must be given to the new
Govet nment in the shape of a loans of 60 millions of francs,
one-tt•ird of which each of the Powers guarantees;
but he had no doubt, if tranquillity were restored to
Greece, its revenues woul be amply sufficient to pay the
interest and principal of the loan. Of course the treaty
would be laid before Parliament, as it was necessary it
should receive the sanction of Parliament.
(LEFT SITTING.)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 17.

Mr. KNIGHT should not have spoken but for the tone
assumed by the Hon. Baronet, a tone which was not at all
warranted by the facts. It was quite clear thrq the
motion must he amended ; and in order, then, to accom-
pis)) the end in view, a new Commission must be issued
under the Great Seal. He denied that the power of the
Benchers was capr cious, or that it had been tyrannically
exercised. It belonged to the highest authorities of the
law—men of rank and character, and under it the Bar
had always flourished; and the most Learned Judges bad
thence been drawn to dispense the law of the land. If a
young man applied to be admitted a student, and was're-
fused at one Inn, he might resort to a second, to a third,
and even to a fourth ; and if, after h rving remained the
usual time a student, he wished to be called to tt:e Bar,
and the privilege were refused, he had his remedy in an
appeal to the fifteen Judges.
Colonel EVANS rejoiced to find that there was now a
prospect that the matter would be brought to a s itis-
factory conclusion. He gave his hearty support to the
motion.

Mr. HUNT hoped that ultimately a Bill wou!d be
brought in to remedy the abuse, Its abuse it must be
railed, when under it such men as Horne Tooke, Wooler,
and Whittle Harvey had been rejected.
Mr. GOULBURN contended, that a discretionary
power ought to reside somewhere, and that it could not be
placed in better hands than those of the Benchers of the
different Inns of Cuurr.

Mr. HARVEY, in reply, contended that it was a per-
fect anomaly for there to be a close and secret court of
jurisdiction in England, to which the public had no ingress.
It might do very well for gentlemen who were Benchers,
and modestly sung their own praises, to say that there was
a Court of Appeal to the Judges ; but the fact was, that in
the instance which had been quoted, the Judges had dis-
tinctly refused to hear any witnt saes.
The House then divided ; and there not being 40 Mem-
hers present, the Speaker declared it adjourned, at a Quar-
ter past Seven, to this day.
LIST OF THE TWENTY7SI

:x WHO VOTED FOR MR,
i MOTION,

II A RV EY ':
" For an humble Address to his
ciously pleased to direct the C
quire ,nto the State and Pract
the course of proceedings bef
Lincoln's Inn, Inner Tempi,
Inn, upon the application of
rents thereof, or to be called
Althorp, Vis.—Northamptonsh.
Briscoe, J. I.—Surrey
Burke, Sir J.—Galway Co.
Browne, D.—t o. of Mayo
Campbell, J.—Stafford
Crampton,P.C.—MilbournePort
Denman, Sir T—Nottinghamsh.
Evans, Col. De Lacy—Rye
Fergusson, R. C.—Kircudbrightii
Forbes, Sir C.—Malmesbury
Freshfield, J. W.—Penryn
Hobhouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin.!
Hunt, Henry—Preston

s Majesty, that he will be gra-
:ommissioners appointed to in-
tice of the Law, to examine into
fore the Benchers and V isiters of
le, Middle Temple, and Gray's
ersons se king to become Stu-
to tht. Bar."
Macauley, T. B.—Calve
Pollock, F.—Huntingdon
t aget, l'.—Leicestershire
Parnell, Sir H B.—Queen's Co.
Russell, Lord J.—Der onshir e
Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick
Stanley, E. G. S.—Windsor
rorrens, R.— Ashbu r ton
Viliers, I'. H.—Bletchingly
Wallace, 'r.—Drogheda
Wason, W. R.—lpswich

Kenn.e.ty, T. F.—ROt.i;ay,
Leader, N. P. —Kil.enny Co.