The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-21 00:00:00

LIMA PAPERS.

We have received Lima Papers to the 22d
of Pecernher, but they contain no intelligence of any
importance. The squabble with Bolivia having been
finally and fully adjusted, Peru, with a partial excep-
tion, Was again tranquil, and busied with its domestic
concerns, the fietter Securing the peace of the country
against the disorderly bands which the late disturb-
at:ces had let loose; the protection of agricultdrei
and the promotion of commerce, had taken the place
of {;lees of aggression against their neighbours of
Bolivia. The reduction of the army to a force of
3,000 men only in fifne of peace, in pursuance of the
treaty With Bolivia, was Ordered by the Minister of
Nlrar, and wank!, it was thought, meet with no
farther opposition.
(From the Mercurio Peruviano.)
LIMA, Nov. Lt.—By extraordinary advices received
from Guayaquil, it appears that a revolution broke out on
the 15'th tictotwr at Quitd, the progress of which was pro-
moted by the V'ergas troops. °metal Flores, on present..
ing himself to make an haranguer Was fired upon by the sol-
diers. The horse which he rode waa killed under him.
An Aid-de.Camp of his likewise was killed; SO several
of those around him were wounded.
We are informed that General Flores was under the ne-
cessity of flying to a convent, from which he afterwards
found means of withdrawing to his estate. A squadron,
which had ?reed some time in quarters at Riombaba, lass
received orders to march on Quito.

On the 14th instant, in the middle of the night, the
President, D. Augustin Gamarra, returned to the capital.
His arrival at Lima gives satisfaction to all the friends of
public order, since it is the most undoubted evidence of a
stop being once for all put to the hostile preparations
tvhich have been productive of so much alarm.
The next day the Governor published an address to the
people and the troops, in which he congratulated them
upon the return of peace, and pledged himself henceforth
to consolidate their acquired tranquillity.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

ARMY.

RETURN, showing in one Table the Numbers of the following
Descriptions of ARMED FORCE, in the United Kingdom.
on Ist January, 1531, viz.:—
I. The Regular Army of all Ranks 51,571
2. The Regiments of Artillery of all Ranks 4589
a Marines on Shore of all Ranks
4. Militia Stair of all Ranks
5. Volunteers of Great Britain of all Ranks 20,399
6. Yeomanry of Ireland of all Ranks
7. Police of Ireland of all Ranks
Viz. Constabulary Police . 6,6:3
Peace ?reservation Police 744

7,367

Total 12',:3@1•
T. SPRING RICE.
Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, April 12, 1:32.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

O, roan, Aran. 20.—0 n the 10th inst. Charles James
Viscount Brome, son of Earl Cornwallis, was entered a,
Nobtem In at New College, in this University.
Saturday last the following degrees were conferred
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Thomas Shann, University College.
Thomas Dry, Merton.
Rev. James Tanner, Queen's.
ECCLESIASTICAL FREFERMENTS.
The Rev. J. W. Lockwood, Student of Christ Church,
has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of that So-
ciety to the Vicarage of Chalgrove, with the Chapel of
Berrick, in this county.
The Rev. -Robert F. Laurence, Student of Christ
Church, has also been presented by the Dean and Chapter
to the perpetual Curacy of Hampton, in th county of
Worcester.

The 11,..v. Thomas Smart Hughes, B.D. to the Rectory
of Hardwick, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of
his father, Edward Hughes.
The Rev. John James, M A. Prebendary of Peter-
borough, to the Vicarage of Maxey, Northamptonshire,
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. S. Pratt.
The Rev. J. G. Brett, LL.B. Morning Pt eaeher of
Hanover Chapel, Regent street, to be Minister of that
Chapel, on the death of the Rev. E. Williams, M.A.
The Lord Bishop of Hereford has been pleased to insti-
tute, by commission, the Rev. Braithwaite Armitsge to
the Vicarage of Peterchurch, Herefordshire, on the pre-
seata•ion of the President and Governors of Guy's Hospital.

ALL IN THE FAMILY.—We find the fol-
having in u Canada Paper:—Married, at Saco, Maine, on
Christmas-eve, by the Rey. W. JENKINS, Mr. THEOPIII•
LUS HUTCHESON, to Miss MARTHA WELLS; Mr.
PICHARD HUTCHESON, to MISS ELIZA WELLS; Mr.
THOMAS HUTCHESON, to Miss SARAH ANN WELLS ;
Mr. THOUS HUTCHESON, to Miss MARY WELLS ; Mr.
JONATHAN HUTCHESON, to Mils JUDITM WELLS; Mr.
EBENEZER HUTCHESON, to Miss VIRGINIA WELLS ; Mr.
JOHN HUTCHESON, to Miss PEGGY WELLS.
LEGAL AND ILLEGAL WAGERS.—Lord
ELLENBOROUGH refused to try an action upon a wager ort r
a cock-fight, observ;ng it was impossible to be engaged in
ludicrous inquiries of this sort consistently with that dig-
nity which it was essential a Court of Justice should prey
serve. 3 Camp. 140. In another case, which was a
wager whether a person might he lawfully arrested for a
sum under 40!., his Lordship threw down the record with
great displeasure, saying, " I certainly will not try this
cans-. 1 sit here to decide points of law that arise inci-
dentally before me, and the decision of which is necereary
for the purposes of justice ; not to state my opinion upon
any question submitted to me from idle cariosity. I con-
sider the attempt extremely indece• t." 2 Camp. iOS. On
the other hand, an action was held to be maintainable on a
wager of a " rump and dozen," whether the defendant was
older than the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant VauGHAN urged,
with his usual effect, that insead of any public prejudice
arising from the thing betted, it was for the public benefit
to promote convivia'ity and good humour. MaNseteen,
C. J., indeed, said, " he did not judicially know the mean-
ing of a rump and dozen ;" but HEATH, J., obs;!rved, that
they knew very well privately that a rump and dozen was
what the witness stated—n itnely, a good dinner and
wine, " in which," said the Learned Judge, " I can dis-
cover no illega:ity." GIIAMBRE, J., added, that " the
witness had explained the rump and dozen to mean a good
dinner, and this is sufficiently certain. Then where is
the immorality? Is it impossible for people to sit down to
a good dinner without being guilty of excess?" 3 Camp.
161.—Lrgal Observer.
SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S SUPPOSED AT..
TACHMENT TO ALCHEMY.—Although there is no reason
to suppose that Sir ISAAC NEWTON was a believer in the
doctrines of alchemy, yet we are informed by the Rev.
Mr. Law, that he had been a diligent student of JACOB
BFHMEN'S writings, and that there were found among his
papers copious abstracts from them in his own hand-wri-
ting. He states also, that Sir ISAAC, together as ith One
Dr. NEWTON, his relation, had, in the earlier part of his
life, set up ft maces, and were for several months at work
in quest of t' e philosopher's tincture. These statements
may receive some confirmation from the fact, that there
exist among the Portsmouth Papers many sheets in sir
ISAAC'S own writing, of FLAMMEL'S Explication of Hiero-
glyphic Figures, and in another hand, many sheets of
Yavoarn's " Processus mysterii magni philosophicus," and
also from the manner in which Sir ISAAC requests Mr.
ASTON to inquire after one BORRY in Holland, who
always went clothed in green, and who was said to poises.
valuable secrets.—Family Library, No. XXIV., Dr.
Brtu,shr's Life fl Newton.
GRUMBLERS.—The diversity of climate on
an Indian voyage furnishes capital nuts for these perturbed
spit its. It is first too cold, then too hot ; then there is
not wind enough, then it blows too fresh in the squalls ;
by and by the nights are discovered to be abominably
git closei ahneiltastf sultry,
,ansodo is inthsetidli. ymt,iiisee ; fiertchee,ofl thea roingi,mdsowarne-
never to he over; or the lying Trades, as they call the•n,
have got capsie and blown from the west instead of the
east ! After the Line has been crossed, and the south-
east a ind is met with, the weather soon becomes what
these ingenious fellows call too intemperate, then grows
too cold again; and next, off the Cal e, the latitude is too
•tormy. In this alone they have sonic reason; and I
have too often regretted that, oy a Royal ordinance
of the King of Porermaae, the name of this mighty
promontory was changed from Cabo de Turrnenros—
the headland of storms, to its present spoony title. In
short, this grand voyage is merely a peristrephic pano.
I atria of miseries, which, if they survive, say they, it
will be ham for them. Happy ! Not a whit. It is
out of their nature toi be happy. To find fault, and to
fling the goods the gods provide for them, to soot every
etip of tojoyment by the gall of discontent express from
their own brat ts, and to aggravate the pain of every real
round by the impatience of idle complaint., is their de-
ceased joy. " Evtl, be thou my good !" they might well
v the
it
a pleasurebl
e evils, of lifeo r,
uy toll pit •rill events, eof articipation,
nlog‘: m
-ftlui,eleidirguhaitnsepg.neirniitg; by enduring with . •
finitude and cheerfulness what cannot be helped, these •
e f-tormentors rejtct what is substantially pleasing, an 4
cling with habitual, but morbid relish, to whatever is. • •••
disagreeable-- Captaisr llalr. Frqgtnents.

_ ____ ' CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, AND OAT- -.'71......'.."." ---.....--' to be feared, as will lead to a collis'on
MEAL. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCk•
Bank Stock
VICTUALLING-OFFUTa Aran 21, 1832. 1 per Cent. Rod ...... 84% 4 1,4 11nd,a Stock
11HE Commissioners for Victuallino. his 3 Per Cent(3°n'
b I},i per Cent.
Majesty's Navy, &c., do hereby give Notice, that Ditto Red b3'% 'Ditto Bon:is
(South Sea Stock
n1W,1,4 1 Old Annuities
"Pm (Hear, hear.) If such alterations were
P". 3
made, the consequences would be most in-
'l4 WEDNESDAY, the 2(1 of Mry next, they will he rendy .
IKe•ewr3tl;7tr CAeinmt. . .1.g2%% 3kl
i 3 per Ditto
iit Ann. 1751 — •
t° receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the I Per Cent. Ina um la 1m 1, E,Cerßilels,ll,Nt ll-12.7:, . jurious to the country, ill either case, whether the
,Ipply of the undermentioned Articles,. to be delivered Bank Long A tin. to extorts (Ditt0...... . ~500 II 12 pm
l. 5, 18 -0 ...... ...16)4 13-161 Ditto Small
ibt, his Majo Bill.
i:ty Victualling Stores at Deptfird, viz. : an
Oct. 10, :859 16 9-16 341 Ditto Commercial.... 11 14 •,n,
~. • Article Quantity. Period of delivery. Jan 5, IP6O l7iDitto Advertised - If it were accepted by the Commons, we should
,_n`HEAT, RED °,OO Qu.,r ersl One-half each by the Jan.. 5, 19,9
IBank for Account —
WHEAT, WHITE 1000 Quarters 1 15th of Mn' neat, April 5, IRclo llndia for Account ... ......
I,ezcshrweighing 601 b. to the Bushel) 1? and the remainder Jan. 5. IS7ri !Cons rs, May ‘.2n st% 5 41i not arrive at a satisfactory settlement of the
500 Quarters 1 by the 15th of June
question, and we should have a continual ex-
OAT ME AI, ......... .. ...
_ .
S41131)48 of e +eh of the above-mentioned Articles must Austrian Bonds .... ....... .... - ' Peruvian Bonds
11,4 citement and agitation of it. If the Commons
he produced by the party tendering. The Conditione ef Belgianit Fonds 1 Ditto Account
491,i
21.; pin. i Portuguese Bonds
should refuse the Bill so altered, as I have sup-
the Contr +eta may he seen at this Office, Ditto Account .... .. 2.N.74 pm. j Ditto Account
1 Regency Scrip
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
183,,r,-.):ntioltiosatxti Bonds
0% dig. posed, we should have a still greater degree of
44% Ditto Account and bedeliveied before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
oe
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person Ditto Acyr:;ocosuunrgtonds... -- Prussian Bonds
- Ditto Account -
On hisexcitement, accompanied with so much of public
behalf, must attend to answer when called for. China!) Bonds
Ditto Account - Russian; Bonds, 1822 q7A
M.anxiety as would be most injurious when
M. WALLER CLIFTON. Columbian Bonds
Irtto Account - New Loan Rs,
added to that we have already suffered from ;
FOREST-HILL, CAMBERWELL, Ditto Bonds, 1824 ll7i, Spanish Bonds, 1821
..;tBETWEEN PECKHAM RYE, SYDENHAM AND DarJisi) Bond 67% Ditto Account 14%,
s - Ditto Bonds, !s•..r.r
DULWICH. , Ditto
Greek Bonds ....... .......... .. 23 , Ditto Account l3
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ditto Bonds, !8•25
Ditto Account - Exchange -f --c.
By Mr. REID,
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. -—3 per cent. -f --c. and regard which ought to attach to that branch
Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Ditto Account - Exchange..... -f -c.
Ditto, 6 per cent 3O ,Dutch Scrip
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) of the Legislature." Now these arguments we
Ditto Account -1 Ditto Account... ......................
At Girraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Neapolitan
PRICES OF SHARES THIS hold to be conclusive on the subject of a cre-
TlitlltsDAY, the 17th of May, at Twelve O'CIOCk,
DAY T O NE ()GLO
PM
THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, PA
aid. er Share. ation of Peers, a creation which while it will be
'Pa
comprising a principal part of Forest Hill, in the Anglo Mex. Min: Co. (ism. atts.f.l p,inm.)ig.L-soi
r"ni beneficial to the country at large, will be abso-
Rajah of Camberwell, County of Surrey; a beautiful and BriygioaV7Asnllll.o (1)-ignLa *I
. IN 164
romantic situation, with considerable frontage, very eligi- Ditto Cocaes. • 5 14!"a lutely the salvation of the House of Lords.
ble for the erection of Villas of the first class, embracing Britishl Iron MiningcCo.onispqa.n,L
pm., £5O. 8
3lsi ----"'".""----
extensive scenery over a Picturesque Country, with a fine E°4lirnial))lT;'inSiiii,,,n,T•go,,,T,,,',y . • ) 12 n
pure air. General Mining Association
THE LANDS ABOUND WITH BRICK EARTH, Real del Monte "lining C 0...., — 11
u
United Mee. min. t o use. at 2/. um.) 40 4% headed " Frankfort.on-the-Maine, which con-
and contain upwards of Alliance Fire Insurance Comp 10 91,
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES, Protector Insurance Comp.
of Superior Rich M Canada Company l7 41!9 42eadew. and Furze Ground. General Steam Navigation Co.
The Estate affords an eligible opportunity to any Capi- Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 214
tllist, Gentleman, or Build( r, and with judicious manage- Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co l'.! n 2 From north to south, from east to west, says
merit, may be the means of realizing a handsome remu- enices OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL le.
neration ; the contiguity to the Metropolis and the respect. Bank Stock 285 St. Patrick Insur.(peiShare - the writer, all classes have sent their offerings to
tahility of the neighbourhood render it Consols, 3 ner cc nt. -
Gov. Stock, .3% per cent. 9041 National Ditto the aid of these broken-down heroes, whose
A HIGHLY VALUABLE INVESTMENT. Ditto, New 9O Patriotic Ditt0.......... ...... I
per Cent. ..... ........
-
Immediate possession may be had, under a proper ar-
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 8.5%, Provincial Ditto - journeying for some hundred of miles throughout
rano.ment.
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine ...... - Germany has been a march of triumph. The most
Dement,
be view,d by applying to Mr. Ashdown, at the Grand Canal Stock,
City Deb. 4 per cent—. 76 Mining Co. of Ireland
Boarding School-house, Forest-hill, of whom palliest! irs Ballast Office Deb. 4D.c. Commercial Buildings 24h graceful and the most solid tributes, it seems, have
"'Y. he had ; at the Bull, Peckham ; Golden Lion, Sy- . ,
.. _
• 95cFNi•iNe.ci1151:.t.ixs.9-S,PantS,APRIL 18.-Five per Cents., 96f. 90c. profusely strewed their path ; committees of re-
f ; Red Lion, Lewisham and Camberwell ; Green
95c. ; Four per Cents. 83f. ; Three per
~,lan• Blackheath ; Nag's Head, Borough ; of Messrs. Cents., 70f. 30c. 45c. 60c. aec. 50c. • National Loan, 97f. 15c.;
...I,3tikk. ,isA,ctiloinosn;al;,67F7if; 50c. ;CRnenste.k. Maple., Elf. . . lief have been formed in every town ; and indi-
, Carrie, Horne, and Woedgate, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn ;
e Royal'Sianis‘h 'Lo2asct ~
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. Regent-street, ess; Renee Perpetuelleenspaegnt e, 571' U 'ai 1,4',', ; Belgian Cerl_ viduals of the very first respectability have wholly
Where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. titicates esne ee ; Haytian Loan, 2•20 f. Exchenge on London,
---, one month, paper, 25f 65c.; money, 25f. 65c ; three months, devoted their time to this sacred cause of charity.
money, 251. 43c.-Court Authentique. Germany is well aware that " Poland fought and
SHOOTER'S-HILL, KENT.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE 'YESTERDAY. fell in the common cause of European freedom,
Delightful Residence, seated on a Lawn, with Pleasure
Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Leghorn 47%
Grounds and Extensive Walks, Capital Garden, Coach- Ditto, at sight 11 19 Genoa .25 90 and in relieving the ruined warriors she offers a
house, Stable, Lodge, and Meadow Land, in all about Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Venice 47
3
Antwerp 12 7 Malta 46 premium to patriotism.o 1 oland, it is true,
Eleven Acres. Hamburg M.B. :4 1 Naples . . 40%
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Altona l4 It Palermo per oz. 119% has fought and has fallen—but equally
By Mr. REID,
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Lisbon
Ditto 2U.26 5 Oporto 47!„, true is it that her tall is but for a time,
Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Bordeaux 26 10 Rio Janeiro ..... ........... .28
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) Berlin Bahia a) and that she will yet regain her inde-
At Garreway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.154i Buenos AyresPetersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. to 0 Dublin, 21 days' sight Di pendence. Events are hourly at work for
THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, 1832, at Twelve Vienna, effective tl. 2M.10 10 Cork l.a
Trieste do 10 11 BULLION, PER oz. her in every nook and cranny throughout
o'clock,
ta
Madrid 353i £. s. d.
Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, Cadiz 36 Portugal Gold, coin... oo o Europe. The very attempt to curtail the free-
The Property of the late Edward Strachey, Esq. Bilboa ''.sl' Foreign Gold, in bars 317 9
Barcelona 35%4 New Doubloons 315 3 donl of the Press in Germany, will have a good
A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Seville '15%, New Dollars
lied for a long term of years at a low Ground Rent,
Gitiralta•• 471:i Silver bars.standard... 0 0 0 effect 011 the cause of freedom, and conse-
-&-x-
-consprising
HAILS. quently of Poland. The triumph of Reform in
A SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT RESIDENCE, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
0 . England will have the same beneficial tendency,
0 0 Hamburgea
cnnveniently planned, and adapted for the accommodation 00 BATT:MI ca 0 1 Holland
of a Family of the First Respectabi ity, or highly eligible 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica OO by re-acting on France in the same way as her
for an-
y Military or Naval Officer of Rank, frotn its eon- 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 lorious revolution of 1830 re-acted on this
l'auity to wootwich, and being little more than seven -12 Flanders?ublin 0 t 1 Lisbon 1 E
MilU 0 Malta oes from the Metropolis, on the rise of 0 France
SHOOTER'S HILL, 0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 2 Waterford
Commanding extensive and interesting Views over the HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. The following are extracts from German
adjacent Country and the River Thames, with its enlivened Morning... 45 minutes after 0.1 Evening...ll minutes after 7. r,
;,. .................... Papers ----
and moving Scenery.
The house is approached by a double carriage-drive, ~.- -. a.
a ilea
,*,,, a-A a. la; ~ ELBIIATILD, APRIL B.—ln the eeneral meeting of the
Rhenish West India company, held here on the 30th ul-
with folding gates and rustic lodge ; the entrance under a ert c ‘
_,ssse , -es *,4‘44
portico, to a nest hall, gentleman's morning room opening eerie- 7te, tes' e es asil/4-7 refs
r...--,, ~: ‘. :,
„.
•• nig* limn, it appeared that in consequence of the unfavourable
political and cenamercial conjunction, the real value of the
" the conservatory and water-closet; capital bowed drawing-
shares had fellen 441/2 per cent. below their nominal value
"um, commanding finely enriched, varied, and interesting
sceeery; noble lofty dining parlour, and two other rooms LONDON, of 500 dollars. M. P. Wenkelmaon, one of the directors,
calculated for a library and breakfast parlour ; and a stone therefore, proposed, in the name of the hoard of directors, to
stair SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1832.
cue communicating with proceed to the dissolution of the company, and to take
via
THE FIRST FLOOR,
without delay the necessary steps to wind up its affairs as
which consists of six bed-chambers, a dressing-room, closet, The necessity for a creation of Peers has not quickly awl as favourably as might be. With respect to
and water-closet. been at all diminished by the late partial triumph the formation of a new company, which had been men-
boned on a previous occasion, the directors declared that
Over the above there is a nursery and sleeping-room, and
servants' rooms, with store-closet; all requisite domestic of i Reform n the House of Lords. It is still as it had met with considerable approbatien ; for,
Offices, amply supplied with excellent water, I irder, &c. of the present proprietors, holding in all 3,200 shares,
indispensable—as imperious as ever. True, the
203 proprietors of 1,430 shires hail declared for the
Detached—a dairy, wash-house, brew-house, laundry,
coach-houses, stables, cart-lodge, and farm-buildings, pig- Bill has passed the important ordeal of a second new society, and 135 proprietors, holding 691 shares
gory, anti rick-yard. A capital productive walled kitchen-
against it, and that additional declarations were daily re-
reading, and it is now fairly launched into Corn-
garden, in high cultivation, well stocked and cropped with ceived. The new company is to be called, " The Rhe-
trained and standard trees in great perfection; an outer mittee ; still it inust not be forgotten that this nish Trans-Marine Ceremercial Society," and will at first
garden, and confine its transactions to the Mexican States. Its exports
MEADOW LAND, IN ALL ABOUT ELEVEN is a concession more of form than spirit, and will be chiefly German goods, but those of other coun-
ACRES, would never have been made by their Lordships, tries will not be excluded. The duration of the society is
ornamented with numerous fine timber trees, thriving
' fixed for ten years. The fund to consist of shares of 200
evergreens and shrub*, and a sheet of spring water. had they not seen the probability of neutralizing dollars, and half shares of 100 dollars each. The capitrl
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had c not to exceed one. million. of dollars, and four per cent.
its good effects at a more advanced stag.
'32 the Premises; at the Red Lion, Shooter's-hill ; Castle, aof interest to be paid on it for four years. The holders of
Elthem ; Mortar, Woolwich; Green Man, Blackheath;'
their proceedings. The opposition of a majority shires of 500 dollars in the old society to exchange them
of Messrs. Kinderley Denton and Kinderlev, solicitors,
for shares of 200 dollars each in the new company.
Lincoln's inn Nem-aq'uare ; at,Gerraway'e Coffee'
house; of the House of Lords to the great regenerative Britian, APRIL 9.—His Majesty the King has ad-
and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Resent-street, of whom measure has not in the sliAtest degree abated. dressed to the Chief President, Von Schon, the following
tickets for viewing may he had. 6 t, Cabinet order, respecting Polish subalterns and privates in
.........................„_........... They still shudder at the thought of the Prussia :
" I have hitherto afforded to the Polish subalterns and
THE WOOL TRADE.—The attention of the ten-pound franchise ; still repudiate the pro- • ,, Bed
manufacturers and others interested in the wool trade should be decided; which, however, instead of gratefully
drawn on Wednesday and Thursday to sales of Van Die-
Odessa, and
was posal for increasing the number of privates
acknowledging it, they have more or less abused, for the
men', Land, New South Wales, German, litan members ;in fact, they are still as decidedly most part by refractoriness and excesses. In order to pre-
other wools. There was a pretty full attendance at the nimi vent these disorders during the inevitable prolongation of
sales, and the biddings were brisk. In all above 300 cal as ever, to all that constitutes the value
their stay in Prussia, and by establishing the necessary
bales were declared for sale. Thursday afternoon Van and efficiency of the Bill. As for the separation discipline to relieve my subjects in some measure from
Diernen's Land and Australian wools went off at from 1,. between the Ultras and the Bit-by-bits, no the burdens which the presence of strangers causes, I have
13
3d to Is. (1. per lb. Some Odesty. smile fetched from thought it fit to place them under Prussian military
la. 6d. to Is. Bd, per lb., and the German wools from discipline, and to make known to them the Prussian ar-
stress should be laid on this, for it is but tempo- . . . .
ticks of war, as the laws according to which they will be
Wales
to Is, lid. per lb. A few bales of New South rary ; they will be sure to combine again in des- treated, and in case of need punished. With this view I
es wools obtained Is. 9.W. per lb. Tree result of perate hostility to the Bill in Committee. have directed Major-General Von Schmidt, to whom I
these Sales is, that New South Wales wools maintain their have given the chief command with the authority of Corn-
value, while other sorts are a shade lower. Further sales The Reformers of Leeds seem to be well wander of a division, to form them into separate detach-
are about to take place. The arrivals of wools from aware of this, and have already held a meeting merits, under the command of Prussian officers and Rubel-
Van Dieman's Land and. New South Wales during the 0 terns, who are able to communicate with them in the Polish
for the purpose of petitioning his MAJEsTV to
presene year are expected to be very great.—Leicester language, and expect that this measure will introduce and
Journal.
exert " his Royal Prerogative, and consummate maintain order and tranquillity in the cantonruente of the
Polish soldiers, and thus not fail to have a happy indu-
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.--011 Saturday the great renovation of the institution of Par• ence not only in protecting my faithful subjects, but in
J. DUNCAN, a pensioner and a bachelor, who lived in a liament." This example should be followed by promoting the advantage of the Polish refugees themselves.
house by himself, was found dead under very extraordinary All Polish soldiers, as soon as they desire to make use of
circumstances. His culinary utensils were few, but among the whole country. There is no time to be the amnesty g anted by his Majesty the Emperor of Rus-
them was a kail.pot of no very great dimensions. He lost. The emergency is pressing. From county— tip=.!;;:tfltti: the
eurded thein for their return home
province.
bud got drunk, as usual, on receiving his pension, and it is (Signed) 1
832, "FREDERICK WILLIAM.
city—town—borough—hamlet—petitions after " Berlin, March 16,
supposed that, feeling dry during the night, he got up in -
search of water, and in coming over his bed had fallen petitions should pour in, praying his MAJESTY —Frankfort Papers, April 14.
head-foremost into his kail-pot. Having been missed 11 to relieve the country from its present ern-
his neighbours, an alarm was given that he died of cho- 'We hear a pamplet on Poland is about to
lera, and the door being forced, he was found with his barrassing state of suspense, by a prompt and appear from the pen of MONTAGUE GORE,
head in the pot quite dead. His head was so much swollen efficient exercise of his Royal Prerogative. If Esq., in which the line of policy which it is
filet his cap had to be broken before it could be got off. some such demonstration of public feeling be not incumbent on Great Britain to pursue towards
Nis body was examined by the proper medical officers, that country is discussed. Those, with ourselves,
Who reported that he had died of suffocation.—Caledonian resorted to forthwith, we shall, if not wholly de-
Afercury. who have read this author's eloquent and spi-
spond, still feel that the Bill, as it at present rited letter, lately addressed to Viscount PAL-
TRADE OF NOTTINGHAM.—There is, by a stands, is ill imminent jeopardy. " The Corn- SIERSTON on the same subject, will anxiously
'light advance and increase() demand, a manifest improve- await its publication. inent in the late trade ; a considerable number of buyers mittee" is an ominous phrase, pregnant with ill
are in the market, but are holding back for variously consequences CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
assigned reasons. The great measure now pending in the to Reform. It means neither
Hoe CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
e or Lards, and the anticipated ratification of the more nor less than the union of two great
Relgian'treaty—apart from quarantine restrietionan parties,, the Ultras and the Waverers, to insure the COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
questionably have a most direct influence on that impor-
tune
branch of our manufactures. The silk and cotton DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
hosiery trade 11 rgs terribly, the dewmilatndnoits nearly from destruction of a third—the Reformers.
----- — - - -- --
. .a.,,1 . . a
...„
a‘n:tffacture „ •
,d, L..- • a 4 ...... .c
1 c *- E :.,
" hand to mouth." The hosiers We repeat, then, there is no time to be lost.
.a R 1 ... - 40. 2 o ,
without orders, and they, like angels' visits, ern:
e .' sees a ••• t..) P
The
country must again speak out to a man. §c'4 L' a a --, a
ewl and
hadwhile between." The unemployed,tia,endhani,fh.eamt
pisionee7 7
have as t s it P .Va'-•sE2
to . -, occ, ...ou
i from the low rate of wages The interval of the recess—a somewhat pro- ea ~a g E...a.. g
,o,t
g - t•-•
borne, and are bearing, their privations with moreY than tracted one we must confess—will be spent as if ----- Total 211 144 67 85 203 2214' 1176
Roman fortitude; they are waiting calmly and patiently
for the •
Total from places where the disease has ceased
adjustment of the great question Reform, which every hour was of value, by the two factions of and from which no return have been this day
has so 10
6067 1768
long been like a flt,od-gate, damming up the current • received
of trade.
well • r informed to indulge •
They
are too in.orm in Atitt-Reformers in diligent intrigues to circunl- _
Grand Total 16361 2944
visionary anticipations on the successful issue of that quest.. vent the Ministry ; and it behoves the people to
.......____as,.._
lion. What they hope for is full employment--and what
they have a right to oxeect is, a remunerating recom• be equally diligent—equally prompt in their re- LONDON.-APRIL 19 to 20, at FIVE P.M.
pence for their toil. Let but the Bill pass, and their solution to thwart these manceuvres. 14• •
e - I gl Lit
honest and honourable anticipations, we are assured, will to, .., •,. ~,, 0 -1., ,
b. ' • It was well observed by the Chairman of the
realm:ea. Confidence will be restored, and consequently,
Leeds meeting, rig '''
(se .t 1 5.L1 ni
,r.?italemployed ; but above all, a sound commercial po- a ep y $ ..igc3gC
1 4 4 4 E2a9. g ..4
12,y will. be engaged in openinu, to British enterprise and " that though many Peers have
voted for the second reading, it is with the in-
'---
E itish industry the vast resources of the eastern world,
ti destroying . y that abominable, tyrannous, and unjust mo- 'of making
Total 97 15 8 19 85 2171 1125
J . tenuon • Cases from places before reported 321 184
nopoly, so long exclusively engrossed by the East India
tv topany.—Nottinghatri Review, important alterations in its
Grand Total ......
provisions in ommittee,—such alterations, It is
(Slltrneril WM If A CT,Tit • NT_ Na'aoretarv_

.EA2

(Signed)

Grand Tc
WM. M

'otal..