The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-27 00:00:00

BOARD OF HEALTH.

, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
,RT of CHOLERA CASES.

.4 f: 1 7, . t7° 2it: i r:
Places and Date. E
..,ce r...) .... j t..) t.`?, ~,
1 7.! I 7:6 e i -ijoa . ''' 7l §cg
Z .-.".,` 7.,., g i i-I'..i
~"E
! From the several Collieries
and other Villages around
Newcastle up to Feb. 23 .. 104 162 15 164 87 1102 170
Newcastle, Feb. 24,25 7 1 0 4 4 960 i 301
North Shields &c. Feb. 25 45 1 2 11 33 324 93
South Shields, Feb. 25 2 0 0 1 1 11 5
Hetton, &c., Feb. 25.
Haddington, Feb. 24 3 0 0 3 0 132 60
Tranent, Feb. 24 9I 0 0 8 1 I 282 78
Preston Pans, Feb. 24
Musselburgh, Feb. 24
Edinburgh, Feb. 24 ...
Kirkintilloch, Feb. 24
Glasgow, &c., Feb. 24 23 32 19 10 26 106 46
Paisley, Feb. 23, 24 l2 12 8 7 9 M 32
Mary Hill, Feb. 24 61213 i 4 31 10
Coal Bridge, Feb. 22, 23 4I 4 2 6 0, 26 11
Total 1253 1227 48 1234 198 4171 1161
Total from places where the disease has ceased,
or from which no returns have been this day
received 1257 433
Grand Total 5428 X 1594

Grand
WM. 111

(Signed)

[ACLEAN, Secretary.

Their MAJESTIES will not only shortly visit
the two Metropolitan Theatres, but they have likewise
intimated in the proper quarter that at no distant period
they will visit the Italian Opera House and the Philhar-
monic Concerts. At each of those places boxes will be
fitted up with great splendour purposely for their reception.
KEAN.—When KEAN erected a monument
to CoosE, in America, CoorEs. asked him why he did
not write an epitaph also? " Sir," said KEAN, " the
loss that two nations sustained by his death is CooKE's
epitaph."

KEAN, the actor, after a career of success as
an actor, unexampled since the days of GARRICK, and after
having gained by his profession, and spent it, upwards of
150,0001., is at length become a saving man. lie states
his future project to be the accumulation of so much wealth
a• will enable him to pass the evening of his life in tran-
quillity at his cottage in the Isle of Bute.

Ship building, which for several years had
become extinct at Carmarthen, has, we are happy to say,
been renewed in that town ; there are now on the stocks a
sloop and two schooners, in a forward state. Vessels, no
doubt, might be constructed there as cheaply as in any
other part of the kingdom, as timber is abundant, and
was continually exported from the port when the building
business was suspended.— Cambrian.

BIRTH.—On the 22d inst., at 46, North
Frederick-street, Glasgow, the wife of G. J. Durcts, of
a daughter.

FALL OF THE CLIFF AT FONVEY.—On
Thursday se'nnight the cliff near Punch's Cross, at the
entrance of Fowey harbour, on the eastern side, which had
for several days been observed to be in a tottering condi-
tion, fell with a tremendous crash, when about 30,000
tons of stones and earth are supposed to have been sepa-
rated from the main land.—Edinburgh Courant.
Typhus fever is very prevalent at Bradford.
The Spey, JAMES commander, is just ar-
rived from Lisboa, whence she sailed on Sunday last.
We are informed, by passengers who came by her.
that the people are all anxiously expecting DON
PEDRO, and are ready to join him. DON MIGUEL ap-
pears to use every effort in his power to prepare for the
invaders. He has ordered the soldiers from the country,
whom he calls volunteers; but they were brought
into Lisbon shackled two and two, for fear of
desertion. The Don is becoming cautious of making
himself too public, and rarely ventures out without a nu.
merous retinue of priests, by whom be is idolized. He
last week borrowed a large sum of money from the Bank,
and rigorously enforced the payment of the loan from the
merchants. There were at Badajos, a distance of ten
leagues from Lisbon, about 40,000 Spanish troops in rea-
diness to support Don MIGUEL if necessary. The packet
was kept in quarantine during her stay. There were 15
British vessels ready to discharge their cargoes, but the
Lazarette having only room for one cargo at a time, the
delay will be very great...—Second Edition of the Fuhnouth
Packet of Saturday.