The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-10 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of
Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co.
Duncannon,Vis.—Kilkenny Co.
French, A.—Roscommon Co.
Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow
Lamb, G.—Dungarvon
Lambert, J. S —Galway Co.
M'Namara, W. N.—Clare Co.
O'Connell, M. D.—Co. of Clare
Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick
White, H —Co. of Dublin
Wyse, T., jun.—Tipperary Co.

TELLERS.
Hume, Joseph—Middlesex
ISheil, it. h—Co. of Louth

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New S per Cent.
India Stock
Unto Bonds
South Sea Stock par
Old Annuities
New Ditto
1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... --
Ex. Bills, .£1,000...... 13 19 on
...... 13 12 pm.
Ditto Small ............ 12 14 pm.
Ditto Commercial . ........ —pm.
Ditto Advertised ...... pm.
Bank for Account ..........
India for Account ......... 199
Cons. for April 11 ....

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds .... ....... — Peruvian Bonds .............••1034
Belgian Bonds Ditto Account ...............
Ditto Scrip
Ditto Account 3i Pm .1 Ditto Account ........... ..
Brazilian Bonds 43-X% 1 Regency Scrip .......••
Oli dis.
Ditto Account — i Ditto Account ......... ...
Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... .. 22 1 Prussian Bonds ................ 99
Ditto Account . Ditto Account .. .. ...........
Chillan Bonds
Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 1822......•••
Columbian Bonds ......
Ditto Account New Loan .....................92%
Ditto Bonds, 1824 - ...........
Danish Bonds 6634 Spanish Bonds, 18'31......... 14
Ditto Account..... .......
Greek Bonds 154 ! Ditto Bonds, MO .........
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account 29 . Exchange ...... —f C.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —l --:4 per cent...». —f ---c•
Ditto Account I Exchange ...... —f —c•
Ditto, 6 per cent — ;Dutch Scrip 42%
Ditto Account 3l 30%4 ' Ditto Account ............ 4.2%%
Neapolitan-- ......... —i French Scrip ..... ...............

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON
HAMBURG, APRIIA.--13. 1234 ; two months, 13. UN,.
9rocKnomd, MACCH 30.—Ninety days, 13 36.
CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 28 hree months, 6 32.
ST. PIC rIRSRURcH, MARCH 41—Three months, 10%.
LEiestc, MARCH 30.—Two months, 6 IG.
BREMEN, APRIL 3.—Two months, 61.714, 618.

BANK OF ENGLAND, Aram 5, 1832.
THE COUR OF DIRECTORS OF
the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK
of ENGLAND Live Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK
on THURSDAY NEXT, the 12th of April, at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon, on Specia' Affairs relating to the Charter.
JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary.

*nit
rtir

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 10, 1832.

The discussion of last night upon the second
reading of the Reform Bill, is ►►ot pre-eminently
calculated to tranquillize the public mind. Lord
GREY'S speech was an eloquent demonstration
that the Bill was free from the objections urged
against it, and that it was a measure essential to
the peace and well-being of the country. His
' Lordship's speech may be termed superfluous, for
the necessity of the Bill has been fervently felt and
earnestly acknowledged by all independent people ;
and to attempt to convince those who see only
through the medium of habits fostered in cor-
ruption until they have become a second nature,
is equalled only by the effort to stop the current
of the ocean with a bullrush. Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH gave a summary of all the common-
place arguments that have been urged in favour
of every part and parcel of corruption in theory
and practice, and he moved for the absolute re-
jectio❑ of the Bill. His speech was considered
able, but merely in relation to the person from
whom it proceeded ; and the circumstance that
the Tory party could trust the negative proposi-
tion to such an order of talent, gave rise to an
opinion that the Opposition were too secure of
their victory, to care about the management of
the combat. The public must be struck at the
air of doubt, conjecture and apprehension which
pervaded the speeches of the debaters. The

Hamburg Papers mention that it is reported
important negotiations are on foot respecting the
restitution of Algiers to the Porte. The follow-

ig are extracts :

HANOVER, Mkecit 4.—We learn on good authority,
that the opening of the Session of the General States of the
Kingdom, which was before fixed for the 30th of April, is put
off till the 15th of May. It is inferred from this, that the Mi-
nisters have not yet prepared all the measures that are to be
laid before the States, and especially that the revised project of
the Constitution can hardly be expected back from London
by the end of this month.

Lieut.-General Baron Von Dornberg will shortly return to
his post as Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.
_ .

- - .
STOCKHOLM, Mx RC n 27 —Letters from Liebau to several
mercantile houses here, say that orders for brandy were ex.

petted there from Denmark, and this is supposed to be a con-
firmation of the previous account of the collecting of a large
stock at Bornholm. It is calculated that our revenue will lose
above 500,000 dollars by the prohibition of the brandy distil-
eries till October, and it is expected that the import duties on
several articles will be increased.
BRUNSWICK, APRIL 3.-We have received, from autho-
rity which may be fully relied upon, the following news :
" The Dutch merchants have looked with much attention to
the plan of the Belgian Government to construct an iron rail.
road from Antwerp to Cologne, and it is positively resolved at
Amsterdam, in case the plan should be carried into effect, to
construct an iron railroad from Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
through Holland, to Cologne, and to have it completed before
that from Antwerp can be finished. Some great houses at
Amsterdam have declared, that, if necessary, they will take
the whole expenses on themselves, notwithstanding the pres-
sure of the times, because Antweep must not have any advan-
tage over the Dutch commercial cities."
COPENHAGEN, APRIL a-A Royal proclamation of the
18th ult. makes some modifications in the quarantine regula-
tions, so far as they are applicable to cholera. By the first
section only bed.feathers and beds, human hair, and the hair
of animals, rags, and second.hand clothes, are to be consi-
dered and treated as susceptible of infection.
It appears that last year the number of deaths in Laaland
and Falater exceeded that of the births by 83 per cent., and in
Zealand by 41 241ds per cent. In the other provinces the births
exceeded the deaths, it is true, but there is still an excess of
deaths of 21,', per cent. for the whole kingdom.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 10.—(From a letter.)—lm.
portant negotiations seem to be on foot respecting the restitu-
tion of Algiers to the Porte. According to the expressions of
the Reis Effendi, he does not doubt that France will restore
that province to the Porte; and some persons are even already
mentioned as candidates for the post of Dey. The negotia.
tions in the affairs of Greece seem to be at a stand. The
Reis Effendi has laid the proposals of the Ambassadors of the
three Powers before the Sultan, who received them favourably,
but has not declared his resolution. Hussein Pacha arrived
here on the 7th instant from Adrianople. It is said he will
also be employed in the expedition against Mehemet Ali. The
fleet has not yet sailed. The list of changes, promotions, &c.
in the offices of State was published, as usual, a few days
after the Bairam. There are but few alterations in the
more important offices, but there is a hatti-scheriff
of the Sultan, which declares that the Governments of
Egypt, Candia, and Jedda, shall for the present re.
main vacant, to be disposed of according to the future
conduct of Mehemet and his son Ibrahim. This shows how
unwilling the Porte is to believe the rebellion of this Pacha,
though: an impartial observer cannot doubt it ; the excuses
of Mehemet are made merely to gain time to attain their
object. The Porte hesitates and tries all imaginable means of
conciliation to avoid a contest, the issue of which certainly ap-
pears uncertain. It was lately reported that St. Jean D'Acre
had fallen ; but as no official account has yet been received, it is
probably a premature report. The armaments are continued
with unabating activity. The Grand Vizier has not yet ar-
rived; it seems that the affairs of Bosnia, which the Sultan has
ordered to be settled as soon as possible, require his presence for
_ _ .

a time at Monastir. The Sultan has intimated to Prince Mi-
losch, if he desires to hasten the incorporation of the six dis-
tricts with Servia, to furnish a contingent of troops to the
Turkish army employed against Bosnia.—Hamburgh Papers,
April 7.
AU GSBU RG, APRIL S.—Letters from Corfu, of the 14th
of March, speak of a protocol, published at Napoli by the Mi-
nisters of the three Powers, to put an end to the civil war in
Greece. They say that Count Augustin Capo d'lstrias has
the title of Governor, but that the Government was called
upon to publish a general amnesty, if it would avoid the dis.
pleasure of the three Powers. This was done, and seemed
for the present to have restored tranquillity.
The telegraph at Corfu had announced the arrival of four
ships of war in the Adriatic.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.

VIENNA, MARCH '29. M • Rot 30.
Five per Cents.
Four per Cents.
Bank Shares 1143 14 ll4O
Allgemeine Zeitung, April 4.
-

HAMBURG, APRIL 6.—BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST.
Two o'CLocx.—The arrivals of Wheat are considerable, and
the heavier sorts found ready buyers for exportation to France.
.

Inferior qualities, however, were with difficulty disposed of. In
Rye no alteration.

Weight. Rix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122.....118 to ItB
---------- red 117 to 127 110 to 127
--- Marks l2O to 125 122 to 134
------ Mecklenburgh
----- Holstein, red 118 to 125 110 to 128
During the week 275 lasts of Wheat have been imported
and 394 exported, and the stock on board 1,800 lasts.
End of April.

Anglo-Danish Loan, S per Cent. — 64
Anglo-Russian Loan 94%
Hamburg ditto B6
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent B6
14
Ditto, ditto, 1831 8554
Polish Bonds lO9
Austrian Bank Shares 1130
Ditto Metalues
New Austrian 4 per Cents 76
Hamburg Reporter.

The French Papers of Sunday are chiefly
filled with details respecting the ravages of the
cholera. All doubts are at an end with respect
to the nature of the disease with which C. PE-
RIER was attacked. It was a decided case of
cholera ; but the President of the Council is
fast recovering his health. The pestilence
was augmenting in point of numbers ; but
the deaths were daily diminishing; and it
was hoped the worst was over. Paris was per-
fectly tranquil, and the Government were re•
doubling their vigilance with respect to sanatory
measures to be adopted against the cholera
Some little uneasiness was felt in Paris with re-
spect to the new movements of the Austrian and
Papal troops in the legations.

This morning the Duke of Richmond had an
audience with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at hit office in
Downing street.

rs ..; ,•
• ,-; a. --. .•
• ~,b ,a • .... .g ....:
t 5=
... •-• 14 o . r, o Q
Districts. 'E .6- C.) 0., = ...)C.) a •-•(-)
a
2,1 .: Z g 1 ! r.:674 I: i '—.ice i
-- --
City W 0 4 2 1 0 11 11
Afloat on the River
Limehouse
Bromley
Poplar 3 0 0 I 3 23 11
Bermondsey 27 7 3 4 27 191 81
Deptford
Southwark
Newington Butts
Camberwell
Lambeth
Christchrch
Westminster 7 1 1 1 9, 64 36
St. Martin's 2 0 0 01 0 5 3
St. George's, Hanover.sql 1 01 0 1 1 15 10
Chelsea
Paddington Canal. ......
0 0 0 0 0 I 3 2
17 14
9 6
St. Pancras I
Marylebone
St. Giles'.
Whitechapel II 3 1 1 si 85 50
St. George's East 8 0 0 0 1 I 51 28
Wapping
St. Botolph Aldgate
Bethnal Green 2l 2 4 4 2 49 29
Wandsworth
St. Luke's
24 16
'1
1 0 1 0 0 0
1 1 11
Spitalfields I
0 1 1 01 0 1 111 2g lt
4
Brentford
Total 1 —l I 1 1—
1174 139 24 143 1174 1 2201 11148
1 Cases from nlaces before reported I 83 i 65

Total 1174 I
Cases from places before report,

(Signed)

:ed

0ta1...
ACL;

,EAN,

12214 11213
, Secretary.

THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.
The only arrival this morning is the Hamburg steamer, which
does not bring any information of importance. The stock market
there was heavy, but towards the close there appeared some
buyers for Russian and Danish securities, discount 4 per cent.
for the first rate paper.
'I he Metalliques at Vienna on the 29th March were 87%,
Bank Shares, 1143 K.
It is stated that Sir Stratford Canning has been successful in
his negotiation with the Porte, and that no objections will be
made by that power to an extension of the territory of Greece.
Accounts from Belgrade of the 19th March, state that St. Jean
d'Acre has been taken by assault, and the whole of the garrison
put to the sword The Dragoman of the Grand Vizer has brought
orders to Prince Milosch and to the Pasha of Belgrade, that mea-
-1 sures have been taken with Russia to put down the Bosnians,
and to incorporate the six districts to Servia.
' They write from Ancona, of the 18th March, that a vessel
arrived there from Corfu in three days, bringing accounts that
a protocol had been published by the Minis ers of the three
Powers at Napoli di Romania, which has put a stop to the civil
war in Greece, and obliging the Government to grant a general
armistice. Four ships of war have entered the Adriatic.

THE FUNDS.
'Die great excitement of the public this day is the debates in
the House of Lords, and the whole of their attention is occupied
in perusing them with the greatest anxiety for the result of this
grand and most important question.
To-morrow being settling day in the Consol market, the job-
bers and brokers are winding up their accounts ; anti we cannot
as yet say whether it will be a Bear or Bull account until after
the Pulls and Calls are adjusted. Consols opewed at the same
price they left off at yesterday, 83% ✓s for the account.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The general topics of conversation the whole of the morning in
the City, are upon two important subjects, the Reform B 11 and
the cholera at Paris. On the first subject a book might be filled
with the various opinions of its passing the second reading, and
indeed we have conversed with persons generally of the
first information, who are, at present, much puzzled
in regard to the result. It is now said that it will pass the se-
cond reading with a majority from eight to ten. On the second
subject we cannot do better than to lay before our readers the
tbllowing private letter which we have received from Paris, by
the estafette this morning :
" The cholera makes great progress here, 7SO new cases
yesterday, 284 deaths, total 3052 cases, 1198 deaths. Thus
we have already exceeded the cases in London, many who
were full of boasting are now quite dull about it, and the
wind is so cold to-day that I expect the next bulletin will con-
tain more then 1,000 new cases ; still I do not fear, 1 shall take
every precaution, and trust in Providence."
Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 83% %
for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing, 83% %, for next
time ; indeed, no business or speculations are thought oat pre-
sent, or will there be any until the important question before
the House has terminated.
In the foreign market, Dutch Stock improved in the early part
of the day to 42N, at present it is 42%. In other securities
nothing doing.
7 IMRE O' CL 0 CK.
Ginsols for Account 83/3.

ROYAL GAME.—Not long since, the Ex
King was enjoying a ramble in the vicinity of Salisbury Craigs
accompanied by one or two friends belonging to his suite. His
Majesty carried a gun, and being recognized by some boys, they
naturally imagined that his intention was to kill game. There
being, however, apparently nothing to shoot at, the boys seemed
anxious to assist so illustrious a personage, by eagerly fixing
their eyes upon the rugged cliffs as if determined to spy out a
wing for the royal sport. At length one of the urchins—his
eyeballs glancing fire, and his heart bounding for a shot—ex-
claimed, "Eh King King there's a sparrow !"—Scotsman.
On Friday a fight took place among a parcel
of Irishmen, in that sink of infamy called the " Pandiken," in
St. Giles's which ended in the death of a child. At the above
place -about a dozen persons live in one room, and a row
taking place, one of the combatants placed his child under the
table fos safety ; but, during the afftay, a ,kettle of boiling
water was knocked into the lap of an old blind man, who not
relishing his unwelcome visiter, threw the kettle from him on
to the child, which scalded it in so horrible a manner that it
died in dreadful torture sometime after.
It has' been communicated to us that Lord
O'Neill means to vote for the second reading of the Reform
Bill in the Lords, and to support its clauses in Committee,
should it ever reach such a stage. We can scarcely credit this.
Neutrality is the least we expect from him, and we can assure
his Lordship, whatever he may think to the contrary, that we
should be very reluctantly driven to the adoption of that course
which we conceive to be our duty, and which we shall most as-
suredly pursue, in the event of his acting contrary to our expec-
tations. We give him the warning in time, and we trust he
will profit by the intimation.—Dublin Evening Mail.
MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.—Among the vic-
tims of cholera at Canonmills, were a husband and wife, who
suffered and died nearly at the same instant of time. An of
fectionate daughter, who was in place, hearing of the dan-
gerous illness of her parents, arrived hurriedly to endeavour to
sooth the bed of affliction, but just before her arrival, both pa-
rents had sunk under the direful disease. Their coffins were
brought, and the corpses carried off shortly after their demise.
m;
h' hee enmtd
toaoru
tgthhwet
oe door,,
s. in
h e
aanns.dtha state
looked ft
eood
f e
mind e
n h
ho described,ceer o hands fof
o,r loed
seized°
each side of her head, and tore away two handfuls of hair!
The unfortunate girl, as a measure for her own safety, was
conveyed to one of the hospitals in a state bordering on insensi-
bility, and died shortly afterwards. It was ascertained by sur.
gical examination that she had died of a broken heart.—
l yr t htort ee
t w o
s'
a be
dUpp r

Scotsman.
A physician going down Regent-street with a
friend of his, said to him, let us avoid that pretty little woman
you see there on the left, she knows me again, and casts upon
me looks of indignation. I attended her husband, and
AM I understand, you had the misfortune to despatch him."
" On the contrary," replied the doctor, " I saved him."
At one of the Assize towns on the Midlanc
Circuit, the Judge was left to try the prisoners by himself, the
Ear, having, it is said, struck for n r's? of wages.