The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-19 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

Tine HAGUE, JULY 16.—A-cording to a report from
the Commander of his Al jesty's naval force before Ant-
werp, a ship belonging to the new Belgian navy, manned
with Belgian sailors, was driven, on the l I th inst. nn our
hank of the river by the high wind and current, and in
consequence of the unskilfulness of the crew. The crew
seeing no chance of getting off again, lay to by the dike,
and so came on shore, but were immediately received by
the guard posted there, who, however, did not come in
contact with them, on account of the sanitary regulations.
Captain Koopman being informed of the circumstance,
repaired to the spot, and it being evident to him that the
unskilfulness of the unpractised strangers w is the sole cause
of their landing on our territory, gave orders to let them
depart, unmolested, which, with the approbation of Ge-
neral Chasse, was announced by the following letter of
Captain Koopman, to the enemy'a Commander at Ant-
werp :

" TETE DE FLANDRE, JULY 11.

" This afternoon a sloop, having on board some rowers
in uniform, belonging to the magazine under your com-
mand, intending to go to Burcht, got into the cut made
in the dike of the Scheldt, and, having lain to, went on
shore, where they were secured by try guard posted there.
" On hearing of it I went in person to the spot, and
having found that the affair was wholly to be ascribed to
the want of experience of your 'flora, I thought fit to let
them depart unmolested, though their being on duty
authoriz.d me to look on them as pri'oners of war.
" I shall be glad if you would give strict orders that
such a circumstance may not occur again, for which pur-
pose the best way would perhaps be to put into the boats
persons able to manage them.
" This very morning two balls from an air.gun, pro-
bably from the old town near the entrepot, fell within the
inclosure of the citadel of Antwerp. You will perceive
from my proceedings in what manner we are used to re-
venge such scandalous mistakes committ.d against us.
(Signed) " KOOPMAN.
" To the Colonel Commanding in Chief at Antwerp."
The cholera at Scheveninge❑ is unhappily increasing•
Yesterday, the 15,h, in the morning, there remained 15
patients, and in the course of the day there were 13 nets
cases. There were in the day five deaths and two reco-
veries, so that this morning there remained 19. The
sickness, however, is nut quite so fatal as it has been
some other places. The following is the summary since
the commencement :—Cases, 98 ; recovered, 51 ; death°,
28 ; remain, 19.

We think it our duty to add, that since last Friday
evening, the cholera has appeared also in this town, that it
has attackea persons living in different quarters, and that
two died on the 15th.

AMSTERDAM, JULY 10•
Actual Debt, 9.14 per cent.... 42 to 42%
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 7O to 703;,
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1631, 6 per cent 94% to 9516

Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. 79% to RN
COBURG, JULY 4.—Several Deputies trout Sr. Wendel'
and other parts of the principality of Lichtenburg, bast
been here for some days past to make an excuse for tbg
disorders which took place there in May, and again to sr
sure the Duke of the attachment and fidelity of the emir,
try. They were presented to the Duke yesterday, and
is understood that the sentiments expressed were gracious
received. With respect to the assurance given, his High
ness observed, that in the confident expectation that peso'
and order would be no farther disturbed in the principalif3
of Lichtenbutg, and especially in the Wendell, he W7l
well disposed to susp-nd the rigorous measures which 11a.
been ordered to preserve tranquillity ; but that the lee.
punishment must be reserved tor those who can be prof!'
to have had the principal share in the disorders. Titl'
vestigate what has taken place, and to inquire into fr
state of the country, the prospetiiy of which his High
ness greatly de.ires to promote, a Cornmismioner will ,'t
sent to the principality, under whose direction the pre'
cial council will he assembled, which the Duke long sir,
wished to convoke, but was hindered by the troubles I'l
have occurred. The Deputies, and other respectable sir,
thorities, assure us that since the occurrence in May 0.,1
has been no farther interruption of tranquillity in the Po ,
cipality of Lichtenhorg. t.
0.... si.our. JULY 7 —Our Gazette contains a declii'•
ration of the inhabitants of one of the provinces, vii'r
says :--
..:

" The ordinance lately published, which has acquaiec.,
us with the views of the revolutionists at Hambacht
the iiccount of the article in No. 100 of the Freysinei
in which our Prince himself is said to lie attacked, l'°
filled us with the greatest indignation against the (
liberals. It, as the Freysitaniye expresses itself, the sb`
of the press should lead to the occupation of our con'',,
;
the mistortune ought to fall on those persons and tiv
places that were the c .usi.s of the excitement. It la.
to us extraordinary and I ,mentable that the greatest ti'
should be made, and the greatest discontent expressed)
Freiburg, where we should least of all expect it, which ,
in it many grand ducal officers, a regiment in gatrO,
and a university, and is the archiepiscopal see.
habitants of the country, have none of these advant*l,
We live by tilling our ground, and our very inconsidete,
trades, and yet peace and content dwell with us ;
we may have often something else to complain of, Wei
sole ourselves, however, with confidence in our 0';
minded Prince, that he w ill afford us assistance in e.,
practicable way."—Frankfort Papers, July 11.
BRUSSELS, JULY' 14 —Yesterday evening it was tbov,
here that the King's marriage may take place at tb°,
ginning of August, and many persons mentioned the
as the day fixed upon. It is certain that the incomew,
Queen atnounts to a million of francs at least.
M. de Muelenaere has communicated to the SellOt
report which he presented to the other Chamber ti.e dee(
fore.—After the reading of the report, which appears
general to satisfy the assembly,
M. de Hooghvorst ask d the Minister if it Wag.
the German Diet had declared itself incompete"
decide on the case of M. Thom ?
Cot
M. de Muelenaere replied that the fact bad not
to his knowledge.

The Government has received official intelligent j
Baton Desire de Behr presented, on the 6th of ,
to the President of the United States of North A 5
his credentials as Minister resident from Belgium.
may judge by his reception at Washington, there i°
to hope that his mission will be beneficial to the cl
mercial interests of Belgium.
BRUSSELS. JULY ls.—His Majesty, accompan,l,r,
Lord Adolphus Fitz-Clarence, went to Louvain, 0"-ed
reviewed the second R.giment of the line, and zettsot,
Brussels at five o'clock. On the 13th a courier °I,
from London, with dispatches for Sir R. Adair, E 0
Bligh, the English Ambassador at the Hague. Irtoltil
firmed that these dispatches contaiaed the ultimo'
the Conference.

Rear Admiral La Bretonniere, in the French 6ej;i
passed throngh Ghent, on the 12th, going to A.ltite„.:6
Private letters from London say, that the Corwt;
had, after two days' debate, declared the scheole•
treaty proposed by the Dutch Plenipotentiaries to
to which new negociations shall be opened 110
pointsini to signt
and
r in
the
twenty-four
the
e evacuationm aingthoifsa
additional
11
twerp.— r 7,
pers, July 16.
tmhesbiae f'

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAT)'
t:
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRIT'S ,
,ih ci,
~.„' 'ill'
For the Week ended July 13, IH3O, made up from then,
of the Inspectors In the ditterent-Cines and own, inown,
Wheat........„. ti3B. 5d .
and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. 115'.
Barley —....33s Od. Rye 355. 10c1,1Pease.,-,1., of,t.
WIMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WEEKS ' 77,
heat.......
62.5. 84.1 Oats ...—...... 21s. 4d. Beans../' 05'
8ar1ey,............338. 2,1.1 Rye 355. 4a 1 Pease....."
_,IM'
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN
AI,
Wheat......... 21,5. Bd.l Oats -15 s. 3d.l Beans--- 1,,
!Oats ...--- 21s. 44.1 Beans..../' 000
Barley 12 .44 I Rye , .. 16s. D. 1.1 Pease......'
••••,........ 8 •

T.,
rirs6o.
C )
Al A V MA K K ETs.--1 A t per Load ut St` -,.., sj
CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMEY' 0 0
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3
2 /6
New •it eadow Hay
3 5
Useful Old Ditto
4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 0
Llover Hay 4
Oat Straw
s uppi.y..
good, ISttroadt2du2ll,l Wan
dh eparti
ctkest raasw
l.; t
quote'
,
SMITHFIELD. n so
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .9 -0
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 1
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay -, 10
Clov extra fine)...X7 o... Generally
)at strawy. £2 oto .£2 2—Wheat Straw . cod l.„
Straw from 3s. per load higher than last qu,oily P.
otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a,*
RAP
CHOLERA MOttBUS, OFFICIAL -`•
1
S COUNCIL OFFICE. WHITEHALL.-4THIpi
- •
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CAS°.
COUNTRY. ,A 7 Det h
Remaining at last Report,l293-Isiew Cases,-,----noe .-
Recovered, 'l77—Remaining. 1305. Total„Cases ti
MenOelnent, 19,6i1...Defiths. 7,3124

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red B3l4i('',l
2 3
Per Cent. Cons. SS ii
3.14 per Cent, -
Ditto Red flll4 44
„tl.tivn% per Cent 907i%
4 Per Cent Ann. 1711 i • -
4tyer Cent. IR2f: 101 M
..ink Long Ann toexpire
Jan 5,, ISM, 1643)
Oct. 10, 1559
Jan. 5, isa) l6's-16
Jan. s, 18911....... ........ -
April s, 1890 -
Jan. 5, 1F47"

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bongs 9II.
Belgian Bonds 7.3
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds 452' 6
Ditto Account
ii
uen (A Ayres Bonds 72
Ditto Account —
chilian Bonds
Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds lOl4
Ditto Account 7:

Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account l2
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds 22
Ditto Bonds, ,t,,25

Ditto Account `t9► 9
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 25
Ditto Account

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock 'WO IM4
ni tto Bonds 2 pm.
South Sea Stock
nid Annuities....... -
New Ditto ............ --
3 per rent.. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, 2:3,0nn l3 14 pm.
Ditt0......
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —pm
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons r^- Opening S.33i 4

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bondi

Ditto, 6 per cent. 294; 30
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds sr%
Ditto Account 56 Li
Regency Scrip 0% pm.
Ditto Account .........O4pm.
Prussian Bonds 9O
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 1(10,4
Russian Ponds, 1822 csil4
Ditto Account 053,,',
New Loan PI
'Spanish Bonds, 1821 1414%
Ditto Account 1414'
Ditto Bonds, !8:23 13%
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, 5 p.c. —f —c.
-- Exchange —f —c.
.--:1 per cent....„ —f —c.

' -
Dutch Scrip 42
Ditto Account
Fz2nch Scrip

PRICKS OP SHARPS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCR.

Paid. Per Share
9
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.lXlO4l
Bolanoa Mining Company ..£l5O 2174
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm) £2O 42
British iron Mining Company £so 74
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 484 8
4
English Mining Company 124 22
24
General Mining Association £l24
IS
Real del Monte Mining Co. ...,..
.....
4
United ttpx •Min. co. ass. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Setif)... 2 3%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 84
Protector 1 nsurance Corm).
Australian Co•
24 64
Canada Company l7 454
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29

PRICES OF IRISH STACKS, DUBLIN, JULY 16.
Bank Stock 2114 St. Patrick Insur.(pei Share
Consols 3 ner cent.
Gov, Stock, 25k, 33i per cent. 9056 qational Ditto
Ditto, New 9N Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent. Hibernian Rank
Gov. Deb. 3' percent..., EC.% (Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock 3914 I Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock 22 Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent. I Mining Co of Ireland
ilaflast Office Deb. 4p. c. = 'Commercial Buildings

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 1 0 Hamburg
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres. 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 I 0 Leeward Islands ... 1
1 Dublin 0 , 0 Lisbon 0
', 0 Flanders 1 1 Malta 0
1 France 0 , 0 Sweden
1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 , 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 39 minutes after 6. I Evening... 3 minutes after 7.

• k 4.9 ibUit

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1832.

Mr. DAwsort's versatility is really, all things
considered, most surprising. He is a perfect
Proteus in politics. There is no catching him,
no speculating on his movements. If this in-
stant you think you have him as an Ultra, the
next he slips through your fingers, and skips off in
the shape of a patriot. Once, we remember him
prosing in the tone of an old woman—and
truly the character sat most gracefully and natu-
rally upon him ; but, alas ! before the night's
debate was at an end, he had assumed
a new shape, thrown off the mob-cap
and stomacher and started up as a staunch
defender of pensions and sinecures. " DAW-
SON'S Nletamorphoses " would, we con-
ceive, make a volume far superior in entertain-
ment to OVID'S ; for, if there be less of ima-
gination, there is a thousand times more of
human interest attached to it. The Right
Hon. Gentleman is just now all for the people.
Possibly, when the Irish elections are over, he
may be all for the Tories. At present, he
distances HUNT, and out-Cobbetts COBBETT
in his zeal for the good of the country.
Last night he was thrown into a paroxysm
of virtuous indignation at the idea of an
Irish sinecure being allowed to be conti-
nued by an anti-sinecure Government. That
he did not go off in a fit while under the influence
of such patriotic exacerbation, is to us, consi-
dering the state of the atmosphere, perfectly un-
accountable. On every sound medical principle
he had a right to do so, and we take it very
unkind in him that he has perplexed the faculty
by his escape.
Truly the Reform Bill has worked won-
ders. It has not only lengthened the ears of
Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, and the face of
Sir ROBERT PEEL, but it has actually—tell
it not in Gatti, proclaim it not in As-
calon !—converted Derry DAwsorr the place-
man into Derry DAWSON the patriot. Yes,
Derry is now a patriot of the first water.
His heart sickens at the abomination of sine-
cures, he is at length wide awake to the deplor-
able condition of the people—the poor, dear
people—and he even loses sight of the Treasury
Bench in the spectacle of their sufferings. How
touching was his allusion last night to the " good
of his country," how pathetic his accents, how
full of expression his fine Demosthenic attitude !
O'CoNNELL had better look to himself, or
Derry DAWSON will assuredly strip the patriotic
laurels from his brow.

It is astonishing what an effect a slight trip
from the Treasury to the Opposition Bench, has
upon the constitution of those who undertake
it. It is far better for their health than a trip
to Margate. DAwsoN, while in office, was
prim, feeble, tame, and, to all appear-
ance, miserably ennuied ; DAWSON, while
in opposition, is lively, brisk, energetic,
and as full of bone and muscle as a
Hercules. His very face is altered, and we
think for the better. Seeing both his outer and
his inner Adam thus materially improved, what
a heart must we have, to wish him even a mo-
mentary return to the Treasury Bench ! No,
no. Long may he and his flourish on that
bench--as Lord BROUGHAM said of Sir T.
LETHBRIDGE, when to his inexpressible
consternation that delightful Baronet found him-
self on the wrong side of the House--long
may he flourish on that Bench " which he
is so well calculated to adorn !" It would
be the ruin of all the Right Honourable
Gentleman's intellectuals were he to cross over
the way again but for one short week.
The Treasury atmosphere is decidedly of a dull,
deadening quality, and could scarcely fail to
blunt that fine conception of the patriotic, which
Mr. DAwsoN is now nightly developing with
such effect.

some surprise has been expressed that the
people in the north of Portugal have not been
more eager to join Don PEDRO'S standard.
This argues but little knowledge of human

nature. The severities, or rather cruelties of the
mant are still fresh in the minds of the people
in that quarter, and till they see some strong
probability of success, they will not rashly
run the risk of a second military commis-
sion. When the Prince of ORANGE landed
at Torbay, and though all England was
in his favour, the whole county of De-
von was so terrified with the executions
which had ensued on MONMOUTH'S rebellion,
that no one, for several days, joined him. In
the absence of correct intelligence relative to the
feeling of parties on the F!:.ength of MIGUEL'S
forces, the simple fact that the second city in the
kingdom, strongly fortified by art and nature,
had been taken almost without a gun being
fired, argues at least great pusillanimity on the
part of the usurper. Oporto, with a tolerable
garrison, might have held out for weeks against
any force Don PEDRO had to bring against it.

A report has been some days in circulation,
which we do not believe, but which has acquired
a degree of consistency that we should be want-
ing in our duty as honest chroniclers, if we
omitted to lay before the public. The report is,
that ten thousand additional troops are to be
sent to Ireland to enforce the collection of tithes,
—that Colonel D'AGUILAR, who formerly held
a high situation on the Irish staff, has been con-
sulted, and is to have a command. If there were
any truth in the statement, we should rejoice
that Colonel D'AGUILAR had been consulted,
because it would be impossible for an officer
of his ability and experience to express any but
one opinion on such a proceeding, which, indeed
report does him the justice to say he has ex-
pressed. Support an alien absentee clergy, and
a sinecure Church, at the point of the bayonet,
against the will of nine-tenths of the population
of Ireland ! ! !

The Tories, however, are chuckling mightily,
and boast that they have constrained the Go-
vernment to adopt this course. If it succeeds,
they say it will be highly conservative (to make
Ireland another Poland would in their phraseo-
logy be highly conservative),—if it fails, the
Government, they say, must make way for them,
when they hope once more to turn things to ac-
count, and make the people a vache au lait
for Tory conservatives for another half century
at least. Poor creatures, they forget the Reform
Bill has passed, and that even if it had not, the
spirit of the age would render such expectations
not only hopeless, but ridiculous.

German Papers confirm the news of the cap-
ture of Acre by the troops of the Pacha of
EGYPT, and mention the birth of the infant
son of the Arch-Duke FRANCIS CHARLES Of
AUSTRIA. The Freysinnige says, " The Ger-
man patriot must not now excite his country-
men to hatred of the French. German freedom
stands 'or falls with that of France" :

A French Courier from Paris has arrived, and, it is
said, has brought communications respecting the affairs of
Belgium. Great anxiety is fi It about the formation of
the French Ministry. The delay has a prejudicial effect
on all European affairs. It would be very fortunate for
the policy hitherto followed by France, if a man of Du-
pin's energetic character were made President of the
Council ; and this choice woul,l be a kind of guarantee
for the duration of the existing relations.
The accounts from Italy are still unsatisfactory : the
revolutionary party does not cease to embarrass the Go-
vertmunts.

CA RLSRUHE. JULY 9.—The Freysinnige has an article
headed—" The German Patriot mast nut now excite his
countrymen to hared of the French." This article con-
cludes with the words—" German Freedom stands or
falls with that of France."

FRANCFORT, JULY 11.-The journal Landbote says
that Prince Wrede will probably return from the circle of
the Rhine to Munich earlier than was expected.—Franc-
fort Papers, July 12.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
____

FROM LLOYD'S
DEAL, JULY 18.—Wind N. W., moderate.—Arrived
the Broadstairs, from Quebec ; Jane Ingram, Littlewotth,
from Li-bon. Ai rived from the river and sailed the Sep-
pings, Freeman, for Ceylon ; Duke of Northumberland,
Pope, for Bengal ; Alexander, Robertson, for the Cape of
Good Elope; Baretto, Sams, for Bengal, and lying to at
five p.m.
PORTSMOUTH. JuLY IB.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived off
port the Havre, De Peymter, from New York.
FALMOUTH, JULY 17.--Wind N.W., light breezes.—
Arrived the Hermes steam-packet, from the Mediterra-
nean, left Malta the 1-t instant, Gibraltar the 9th, and
Cadiz the 10th—spoke the 12th instant, off Lisbon, his
Majesty's ship Asia, and was informed all was quiet there.
GREENOCK, JULY 16.—Arrived the Duchess of Port-
land, Miller, from Jamaica; John Campbell. Spence.
from St. Vincent's; Spheroid, Stone, from Trinidad ;
Fraeces, Griffiths, from New York ; Earl of Dalhousie,
Boyd, from Quebec; John Dennistown, Tait, from Mira-
michi ; Phceuix, Cochran, from Buy Chaleur; Rhoda,
Harman, from Halifax ; Rover, flayle, from Newfound.
land ; and Ocean, Stewart, from Sicily.
NEWPORT, JULY 17.—Arrived, Fawcett, Brown, Mi-
ramichi.

Livaarnot, JULY 17.—Arrived John Brooks, Adams,
•
Lima; William the Fourth, Bottomley, Valparaiso
Georgeto n, Miller, Demerara ; Eodymion, Girbatr,
Quebec; Indion La.e, Newfoundland; Vigna, Rodalica,
Marseilles; Ellen Clore, Roberts, Lisbon.

HULL, JULY IS.—Extract of a letter received here
from Bremen, dated the 11th inst., states the Arrival of
the Concordia, Hochteng, from Greenland, with 1,150
seals; spoke on the 9th ult. the Cambrian, Eigle, and
Commerce. of Peterhead. Only five fish had teen killed
during the season, of which the Cambrian and Eagle had
sine small fish each. These two ves.els tutend,d to pro-
ceed to Davis' Straits, but the frequent and violent storms
kept the ice close, which they left on the 23d June. Had
bee❑ as high as 78 degrees without seeing a fish ; had no t
spoken either the Ellison or heirs.

DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF MR.

WILKINSON.

This morninz, at a quarter before three o'clock, the
policeman on duty near the Spread Eagle, at Millhank,
opposite nearly to where the murder took place, discovered
the body of the unfortunate gentleman lying on the shore,
where it had been washed by the tide. He gave an im-
mediate alarm, and assistance being procured, it was con.
veyed into the public house above-named, where it was
examined by a surgeon. The forehead was contused
and discoloured, as were also both eyes. The bridge of
the nose was broken and much lacerated.