The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-11 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(TMS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
We have large arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a
plentiful supply of Flour. The Wheat trade is dull, and Mon-
day's prices are hardly supported. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are
unvaried. In consequence of the large supply of Oats, that ai
tide may be noted Is. per quarter cheaper, but the trade is nut
brisk. Flour unaltered.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
t•,1116 qrs. 2,401 qrs. 17,317 qrb.‘11,2,04ac.1,:,
1,463 11,330
4,610

k:nglish
In.ll
F weigo

- -
hrl i.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WIIITEHALL—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
LONDON.—MAY 10, at FIVE P.M.

F.
-g; 15:
.F. 4 c..) a
(-) • _
8 1142
E "t: LCS.,
z
Total • l2l 9 4 3 t:3 759 3'7s
Cases from places before reported 1847 L,1;3
- -
Grand Total 2606 1371
COUNTRY.
-------
.
"
ea.
F 8
.. c.c; F.
z A g ral
Total 113 l 51 116 1.) 2717 i 1442
Total from places where the disease has ceased
and from which no return has been this tl. y
received 613 2141

Grand Total
WM_ MACLEAN,

351
Secretary.

(Signed)

TURKEY.

(From the Moniteur Ottoman of April 7.)

The Sultan g we an audience to the Brigadier Generals
and .Colonels of the troops of the line and the Comas row
at Constantinople, and who are to set out with the Field-
Marshal. On the 24th March they were presented to the
Sultan, who granted eacka sum of money according to his
rank. He conversed with them on military topics, and
before he_dismissed them front hits preseocw, reminded
them that his protection and recompenses wt re insured to
those who.distinguished themselves in the pferforrnmce of
their duty, and that higher degrees of military rank had
been created to reward the greater merit and exploits of
the superiotnfteers. He recommended to them discipline
and conaord,'as children of one religion, and servants of
.bne Prince. 'The' last words *of the Sultan were wishes
that the Almighty might guide the steps of his army.
The Field-Marshal (Serdari-Ekrem) Huesim Pacha.
goes on the leth of April to Scutari, where he will pitch-
.his camp add remain a fortnight to complete the final
arrangements. He will then march with the troops
farming the last division of the army.
tinv The autograph
which appointsautographo
ordinance
Hsim PachanceuosftheS F
ultan,piehi.miraia
preceding the
contains an important innovation, viz., the aupnintment
of a Council of War to try those who have failed in their
duty. They are to be deprived of
.their commissions and
honours by order of the Commander-in-Chief, but only
fter Me sentence of a Court-martial. liussim Pacha
hereby receives a. power which no commander of a
Turkish army ever before had, unless he was Grand
Vizier, but he cannot arbitrarily decide, as was hitherto
he case, on the fate of the soldiers. It is as equally
important circumstance that the formation of a Council
'f War comes directly from the Sultan ; he drew up the
Atu himself, and this beneficial measure shows his thought
and his intentions for the future.—All.2emeine Zitung,
May 4.
Some weeks ago two secret emissaries of the St. Si-
nonista arrived at Vienna, when they had the impudence
9 solicit an audience of his Majesty, the Emperor.
they were, however, recognized in time, and the police
were ordered to conduct them'ovet the frontiers.-1/9e"
'Leine Zeitung, May S.
papers of the Poles here was
himself. All the nu.
igned by the Duke of Cambridge
-.tyGtaloikneTTeampdliosetissysoesseavigxeiriovendd:orfwa:aLlit.:2:2: sent
e.oi—tnisTlsalaerl:oposedriinledretdth,
of M. Von Tur were without
u
e s
writers
orit policehtueenrsdew undergo
gi
10l
serous private letters, in the Polish language, which
e
IsiUbject, but it is- not likely that
ii.enftoeruinvigl
interrogatory
tryheopnoteshese
e will make any disclosures.—Frankfort Papers,
:I,yS.