The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-09 00:00:00

would readily accede to all the proposals of the Powers, i'
it could obtain a considerable indemnity in money.
VIENNA, JUNE 27.—Five per Cent. Metal'ivies
87 11-16 ; Four per Cent , 76 7-8 ; Bank Shares, 1133.
—.Allgenzeine Zeitung, July 1 and 2.
HEIDELBERG, JUNE 27.--A Westphalian student.
named Bruggemen, has been arrested to-day at the requi-
sition of the Bavarian Government. His papers and
effects are put under seal. It is well known that he was
present at the fetes at Hatnbach and Hanau. Two re-
spectable citizens have offered to give bail for him, and it
remains to be seen whether he will be freed from arrest,
or only confined to the city.
The Court of Appeal of the Circle of the Rhine, sitting
at Deux Ponts, has ordered proceedings to he instituted
against Dr. E. Grosse, of Pirmasers, and M. Rost, prints,'
at Deux Ponts, on a charge of having printed writings
tending to the overthrow or the change of the Govern-
ment, and of the established order of succession to the
throne ; of having excited the people to arm against th,
Royal authority, or to endanger the public security. I,
has also ordered proceedings against all those against whom
there are well-grounded charges of having, on 27th Alas
at Hatnbach, or subsequently at other places, either by
printed addresses or by speeches delivered in public, ex-
cited people to the same crimes ; and lastly, it orders
proceedings against persons charged with belonging to an
unlawful association.—Frankfort Papers, July 2.

NORTHUMBERLAND.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
Newcastle-on •Tyne, July 7.
_ .

Had the election actually commenced we could not have
seen more changes in a few days, than we have witnessed
in a short week in Newcastle. C. W. Bigge, Esq., was
put in nomination, as a candidate, by his friends to repre-
sent the northern division of the county—then he declined
coming forward, on the ground, it is understood, of the in-
convenience of maintaining an establishment in London.
Matthew Culley, Esq., of Coupland Castle, next offered
himself, on independent principles, in conjunction with
Lord Howick ; but, as Lord Ossulston still continued in
the field as a Conservative candidate, Lord Howick inti-
mated by letter that " he wi uld not incur the expense of
another contest." The consequence of this was that Mr.
Culley at once resigned his pretensions. Nothing could he
more honourable than such conduct to Mr. Culley. After
the letter from Lord Howick had reached the Central
Committee, at Alnwick, Mr. Culesy says, " I hesitated
not a moment, but placed my resignation in the hands of
the Committee. Northumberland should have no other
representative—Lord Howick should represent no other
place." Had Mr. C. remained a little longer in the field,
it is generally believed another Tory would have been
started against him. As it is, the probability is that the
representatives for the Northern Division of Northumber-
land will be Lord Ossulston, a Tory, or half Whig, half
Tory, and Lord Howick, a thorough Whig. The canvas-
sing still continues without intermission for the Southern
Division, and if you could believe all you hear, you must
conclude that there would be three Members for it, though
the Bill says there shall be only two. Mr. Beaumont's
election, as one, is considered almost certain : the real
contest, therefore, would seem to he between Mr. Ord, a
tried and consistent Whig, and Mr. Bell, an acknowledged
Ultra-Tory. Each party speaks with remarkable confi-
dence of his own success.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

At length a vessel has arrived at Falmouth from St.
Dlichael'•, which sailed on the 25th ult. The Captain
states that he was in sight of the island on the following
day and discovered a fleet getting under weigh, consisting
of two frigates, one brig, four schooners, and about sixty
or seventy sail of transports, and other armed vessels, with
about eight thousand troops on hoard.
Montreal Papers to the 10th of June, Quebec to the
11th, and Jamaica to the 2d, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.

The Quebec Papers are of a melancholy nature in regard
to ti e cholera morbus.

The following afflicting intelligence is posted up at the
North and South American Coffee-house :

It is our painful duty to announce the alarming fact
that the Indian pestilence has, at length, distinctly ap-
peared in America.
The cholera has broken out both in Quebec and Mon-
treal, having been brought by the emigrants from Ireland.
The Quebec Paper states that the streets in the lower town
resemble a fair, from the crowd of emigrants who are
hourly landed from the shipping.
A Quebec paper of the 11th June states that 59 eases
and 45 deaths had occurred upon the evening of the 10th
of June. A gentleman who has arrived from Quebec status
at his departure the cases were 80, deaths 60. At Montreal
the disease was also spreading rapidly.
The Quebec paper, of the 9th of June, states that the
total number of emigrants arrived from June 2d to the pre-
sent day were :
Males
Females 3,559
Under 14 years of age
Previously repotted

Total

From the Jamaica Papers to the 2d June by the packet
which sailed same day, we: understand the Sparrow•
hawk is nearly ready for the reception of the Earl and
Countess of Belmore and suite, to proceed to New York,
on their way to England. On Monday last Mr. Bathy
resigned his office of Attorney-General of this island.
A letter from Carthagena of the 15th May states—By
accounts from Bogota we are informed that there are great
probabilities of peace between Flores and the Government
of New Granada. It was currently reported that a sepa-
ration will soon take place between this department and
the Government of Bogota.
. .

By the French mail this morning, they write from
Treviso, of the 25th June, that 30 battalions of Austrian
troops were passing Lombardy at that period, proceeding
towards the Po. It is reported that the Archduke John
is to take the command of the army of Italy.
Accounts from Cadiz state, that 101 pieces of artillery
have been sent to Seville.

The French papers state, that the Loan is to be con-
tracted for on the Bth of August.

THE FUNDS.

The Estafette from Paris this morning is of minor im-
porrance, as it does not bring any political information of
consequence. The French Rentes remain steady at 67f. 20c.
The accounts from our American settlements are of a truly
melancholy description. The cholera is raging there with
great violence, brought to Quebec by an emigrant ship
from Dublin. By the arrival of a vessel from St. Mi-
chael's, which left on the 25th of June, we learn that part
of the expedition of Don Pedro had sailed from that island,
and, no doubt, was soon after joined by the remainder;
therefore, there is all probability that the dye is cast by
this time on the coast of Portugal.
Consols opened at the same price they left off on Satur-
day, 85i for the Account, with little doing as yet.

lIALF-PAST ONE.
Letters from Guatemata state, that the Government
troops have been succes.ful in various actions against their
opponents, and it is expected that the insurrection will
soon he put down ; the 5 per Ce nt. duty on British goods
in the ports has been taken off.

We learn that after a gallant action, his Majesty's ship
Speedwell captured a Spanish vessel with nearly three
hundred slaves on board.

Accounts from Lisbon of the 23rd ult. state, that the
Generals commanding the 2nd and sth divisions of Don
➢liguel's army, and the Commandant of the Port of Pe-
nriche, have given up their commands ; it is said owing to
ill-health.
Consols are rather heavy since the early part of the day.
Some sales of Money Stock have been effected. Consols
have receded from 8514 to 84 X 85 for the account, owing
to a report that Government are going to send troops to
Ireland.

771 REE 0' CL 0 C.K.

Consols for account 841 85.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols
Ditto for Account 81i-7- 5 Greek, 1825 —
Brazilian Bowls Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian
Chilian Ditto.... Russian —
Columbian 1824 Spanish -

SAILING OF DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.-
The Ebenezer packet is just arrived from St. Michael's,
by which we learn that on the 22d of June,lat half-past
four in the morning, the troops were all formed in the
field called Relvao, where an altar was erected, and a little
before five the Emperor arrived with his staff. Soon after
mass had been said, DoN PEDRO addressed the troops,
and afterwards the inhabitants of the island. Both ad-
dresses were received with the greatest enthusiasm. When
the ceremony was over, the troops begun to embark with
great order, and on the 26th, at twelve o'clock, the expe-
dition, consisting of about eighty vessels, sailed. We are
informed by the passengers that came by the packet, that,
on the 27th, very few vessels could be seen.—The Hope,
with the Marchioness of PALMELLA, was to sail for this
port the day after the Ebenezer.—(From the Second
Edition of the Falmouth Packet of Saturday )

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

1% A rSON V. LANE•

The plaint ff, a 5 assignee of Messrs. Davison and Nairn
=ought to recover the amount of eleven bales of silk, which
were alleged to have heen handed over to the defendant
drectly after they were purchased by the bankrupts it
contemplation of a bankruptcy—the defendants having
indorsed several accommodation hills to a large amount ii
Favour of the bankrupts.
The case is expected to last the who'e of the day.

COMMISSION OF LUNACY-(THIS DAY.)

The inquiry was resumed this morning, when the will
of Mi. Alderman Crowd.•r and Mr. James Crowder, a,
well as various oth,r documents, were read. The reading
of them occupied the Court the greater part of the forenoon

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

ROBERTS V. PALMER.

This was a❑ action to recover of the assignees of Thoma,
Groves, a bankrupt, the sum of 4,9001. advanced upor
mortgage of the premises of the bankrupt, who was a pain
and white lead manufacturer at Knightsbridge.
The case was not over when our reporter left.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

WADSWORTH V. MARSHALL AND ANOTHER.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff as assignee
of a bankrupt named Lloyd, against the Sheriffs of Mid-
dlesex, to recover the sum of 681. 55., the amount of a
levy made by them under an execution, which was al-
leged to have been made subsequent to the period of an
act of bankruptcy having been committed.
After a long argument on a point of law, a witness on
the part of the plaintiff, named Sloman, was called upon
his subpoena, but did not answer.
The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found a
verdict for the defendant, when a bill of exceptions to his
Lordship's directio❑ was tendered, in order to bring the
case before a Court of Error.

OLD BAILEY.-(TITIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

TRIAL OF REILLY FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE.

Thomas Reilly was placed in the dock, upon an in-
dictment charging him with the wilful murder of his wife,
Catherine Reilly, at St. James's, Clerkenwell, on the
15th of June la,t.

The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.

Mrs. Sarah Bailey, of No 5, Compton-street, Clerk -
enwell, stated that the prisoner and his wife occupied the
shop and hack parlour. On Friday morning, a little be-
fore half-past five o'clock, she heard a dreadful groaning
from the deceased, and also a rumbling noise. Shortly
after, the prisoner knocked at her room door, which is
above the one occupied by him. She opened it, and saw
the prisoner standing in his shirt ; he said, " She is dead,
she is dead." Witness ran down stairs, followed by
the prisoner. On getting down stairs, she said,
" Oh, Reilly, you have murdered your wife." He re-
plied by asking her if she had any money; that
he wanted something to drink as he must cut. The de-
ceased was lying on her back on the bed, with her clothes
on, and quite dead, but warm. Witness went up stairs
to dress herself, and on her return the prisoner said " I
must cut, I must cut, off I must be." She said " Oh,
dont cut, for we shall be all taken up, so cruelly murdered
this poor creature has been." The prisoner then put a bag
upon his shoulder, and went out saying " Hold your
tongue you fool, I am only going to get something
to drink." Before he went away he kissed his wife, and
said "Oh Kitty, Kitty, what shall I do?" Witness
pointed out the prisoner to a policeman. She saw the
deceased alive on the Thursday about half-past two
o'clock, when she went out. She said she was going to
seek for some remedy against her husband, which she
(witness) told him when he came home shortly after. He
said " Good God, why should she do so—so comfortable
as we have been." She delivered this message to him
about three o'clock. Witness saw the prisoner at ten
o'clock at night in the street, at which time his wife bad
not come home. She went to bed at eleven o'clock, and
slept soundly till she was awoke by the groaning of the de-
ceased, and the subsequent knocking at the door by the
prisoner.

John Gibson lived in the house with the prisoner. He
retired to bed at about nine o'clock on the night in ques-
tion, and a little before half-past one o'clock in the morn-
ing he was disturbed by a noise on the ground-floor, as if
something heavy bad fallen down ; so great was the shock
that it shook the partition in his room. He distinctly
heard the voice of the prisoner ; he said, " You -
- whore, what have you done with that ?" The
deceased exclaimed, " Ob, Lord, Oh Lord." Witness
heard the noise till after three o'clock ; he got out of bed,
and opened the door, and heard the deceased say, " Oh,
Lord, Oh, Lord." Shortly after, he heard footsteps go
from the back parlour to the street door, which he heard
unbolted.

The trial was proceeding when our reporter left.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The following horses were named this evening for the
10 soya. Sweepstakes to be run for to-morrow :
Scuffle, Kittums, Herrier, Young Pipylina colt, Selina
colt, Ambrosia Mouse colt, Castilian, Mixbury, Reaction,
and Don Cossack filly.
Scuffle and Mixbury the favourites.
July Stakes to-morrow.
All have paid but the following:—
Zinc colt, Sevillian, Nonsense, Ulrica, Mona colt, Fawn
filly, Mr. Newton's colt, Dirce, Scurry, Elveston, St.
Julian, Landscape colt, Emma filly, Young Pipylina colt,
Emery, Jason, Silvertail c., Malibran, Dulcinea, and
Tigress.
sto 2 agst Dulcinea. About twelve expected to run.

BATH RACES, JULY 6.
Match 50. Mr. Barton's Sailor beat Mr. Codrington's
Trojan.

The Tureen, value 100 cove.
Mazeppa walked over.
The Tower Stakes of 5 eovs. each, and 40 cove. added.
Heats two miles.
Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue 1 1
Mr. Reeve's Flora

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DIAL, JULY B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Wil-
liam, Lushington, from St. Kitt's ; and Fox, —, from
Smyrna. Arrived from the river and remain the Colum-
bine, Brown, and Royal Sovereign, Thompson, for Mau-
ritius. Put hack the Lady Raffles, Bordean, for Bombay.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7 AND B.—Wind W.S.W., fresh.
—Arrived off port the Sesostris, Yates, from Madras,
sailed the 11th March, St. Helena the Sth May; Sove•
reign, Kearney, from New York ; and from London the
Duke of Buccleuch, Henning, for Madras and Bengal.
FALMOUTH, JULY 6 AND 7.—Wind W., fresh and
squally.—Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from Jamaica,
sailed the 2d ult. ; Skeene, Mason, from Aux Cayes ;
Ebenezer, Bartlett, from St. Michael's, with despatches ;
and from London the Recovery, Wellbank, for Bengal.
Passed the Sesostris, Liddell, from Madras. Off port the
Culloden, Little, from Laguna ; Isabella, Sarjeant, from
Jamaica ; and Charlemagne, Robinson, from New York.
S tiled the Nightingale packet, for Brazil ; Hope packet,
for Jamaica and Carthagena ; and the Stanmer packet,
for Bermuda and Halifax.
Cowan, JULY S.—Arrived the St. Helena, Walking-
ton, from New Orleans ; Eliza Davidson, Alexander, from
New York ; and Boston, Bancroft, from Boston.
JERSEY, JULY 6.—Arrived the Royal George, Hasnar,
from St. Petersburgh.
BRISTOL, JULY S.—Arrived the Charlotte, Escott, from
Jamaica ; Charles, Bailley, from Nevis ; Cosioo, Gillesby,
from New York ; and Avon, 'Woolcock, from Oporto.
HOLYHEAD, JULY 7.—Arrived the Pacific, —, from
New York.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 7.—Arrived the Mary and Susan,
Pearce, from New Orleans; Johanna, Murray, from St.
John's, N.B. ; and Marchioness of Queensberry, Craw-
ford, from Miramichi. Off port the Laura, —, from
Demerara ; Hindoston, , from New Orleans ; and
Mary, Ford, from New Brunswick.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Fal-
mouth, dated the 7th instant :—" The Ebenezer, Bart-
lett, arrived here from St. Michael's, sailed the 25th ult.,
with despatches, and on the 26th, being in sight of the
island, saw the fleet getting under weigh, consisting of
two frigates, one brig, four schooners of war, about 60 or
'7O sail of transports and other armed vessels, with about
8,000 troops."

Lord CLONCURRY, in a letter to an Anti-
Tithe Meeting, held at It lthcoole, on Friday last, says,
" My friends, I am a landlord, and I hope not a bad one.
Remember, I tell you that if tithe was abolished to-mor-
row, nine-tenths of the Irish landlords would add the
amount to the rent, and the condition of the poor would
be anything but improved, for there are more absentee
landlords than parsons."