The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-11 00:00:00

.14-GE YESTERDAY.

(Leghorn 474
Genoa .5 75
Venice 471(
Malta 46
Naples . 4O
Palermo per oz. 119
Lisbon -N
Oporto 47%
Rio Janeiro
Bahia 29
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork l%

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. a. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10k
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standaid 0 0 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Horning 31 minutes after 8. Evening... 5 minutes after 9.

TWENTY-FOUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES,
Equal to an OCTAVO VOLUME,
for FOURPENCE.
An Extra Sheet of EIGHT PAGES was given on
SATURDAY with the
ATHENIE UM.
In addition to the customary Reviews, Reports,
Fine Arts, Theatres, &c. it contains—Original Papers and
Poems by
Allan Cunningham James Everett J. Hamilton Rey-
T. Carlyle Thos. Hood nolds
Rev. Hobart Gaunter T. K. Hervey Leitch Ritchie
The Author of the Miss Jewsbury The late W. Roscoe
Corn Law Rhymes J. Thos. Roscoe
Charles Dance W. J. TheEttrick Shepherd
The Author of the Charles Lamb Rev. H. Stebbing
Dominie's Legacy The Author of Lon- W. C. Taylor
Edw. Herbert, (ofthe don in the Olden J. Mackay Wilson
Old London Mag.) Time &c. &c. Ac.

ebr -
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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1832.

CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

COUNCIL OFFICE,
DAILY REPO

, WHITEHALL.--(THIS DAY.)
IRT of CHOLERA CASES.

"•• .6 g - • g
Places. a g o
a v g u -4.p3g.
4 B
----- - -
Jan.
Sunderland
Newcastle 9 99 10 2 9 99 626 191
Gateshead
North Shields and
Tynemouth
Houghton-le-Spring
and vicinity 9 11 9 3 3 14 73 29
Walker Colliery 78,1 4 3 2 1 4 not stated.
Haddington, N. B.
and vicinity 8 12 2 0 3 11 41 13
Total 173 43 14 21 181 1677 575

A sailor travelling across the country, and who asked for
alm 4 near Doncaster, is reported to have d ed in that town of
Spasmodic Cholera on the 7th inst.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

The news from France to-day is important.
The Funds fell nearly three per cent. on Monday
—and a complete panic has seized the Stock
Exchange. The real cause is not stated, but
the feverish state of politics, together with the
protest of the Deputies, whose number now
amounts to 140, and the embarrassments of
the French Ministers, must naturally operate in
depressing the Funds. Apprehensions of war
were entertained, as France was determined on
making a strong remonstrance, should the
Northern Powers persist in refusing to ratify the
Belgian treaty by the 15th. For our own parts,
we do not see what right Holland has to any
enlargement of the time allowed, unless England
and France wish to court renewed insult, eva-
sion, and treachery at the hand of the
King of HOLLAND and his juggling Allies.
To-morrow may probably bring us the resigna-
tion of the French Ministry, as matters are
now arrived at a critical point for M. PERIER'S
system.

The Irish Papers, especially the Dublin
Morning Register and the Freeman's Journal,
profess to be very angry with us for deprecating
Mr. O'CONNELL'S present injudicious proceed-
ings. We regret that we cannot take the same
view of these proceedings as our Irish contem-
poraries, who offer their objeetion9 in a tempe-
rate and courteous spirit, and enforce them with
a strength of reasoning well worthy of attention;
but the fact is, every day's experience con-
vinces us more and more that Mr. O'CON-
NELL, by his repeated inflammatory appeals
to the passions of the most susceptible
nation on earth, is so far from serving the in-
terests of his country, that he is actually doing
them incalculable mischief. He is throwing
stumbling-blocks in the way of a Reforming
Administration ; he is putting arguments into
the mouths of their opponents ; he is furnish-
ing Sir R. PEEL aged Sir C. WETHERELL, Mr.
CROKER, and the rest of that ultra school
with fresh pretexts for opposing to the utmost the
Ministerial Bill. Above all, he is taunting and
goading the old Orange party into malignant acti-
vity, and rousing a host of bad passions through-
out Ireland, which even the most sanguine can
scarcely hope to see allayed without bloodshed. And
all this mischief is brewed by a professedßeformer,
under the idea that the great question can only
be carried by setting the two leading parties in
Ireland together by the ears ! Such senseless
sophistry was never before heard of; and but
that it, despite its absurdity, is, and may become,
still more dangerous, we should not have
thought it worth our while to notice it.
If Mr. O'CONNELL be really the patriot he

professes to be, let:him give up, or at least post-
pone, his present system of wholesale agitation,
and devote his whole time, together with those
vast intellectual energies which it is not to be
denied that he possesses, to the furtherance
of that one grand cardinal point, the
English Reform Bill. It is thus he must
work out the regeneration of Ireland. Sul)
hoc signo vincet. The English Bill once
carried, ensures the redemption of the sister
country. But until that Bill be passed into a
law, nothing will, for nothing can, be done for
Ireland.

We again repeat, we have no fault to find
with Mr. O'CoNNELL's propositions ; we quar-
rel only with the time chosen for enforcing
them, and more especially do we regret
to find a man of power, of station, and
of energy, engaged in a petty squabble about
details, when he should be looking to the sal-
vation of general principles. What would be-
come of Ireland if the English Reform Bill
were to be lost ; how, were such an unexpected
catastrophe to occur, would Mr. O'CONNELL
regret that he had not made more timely efforts
to ensure its safety ?

Brussels and German Papers have been re-
ceived. An article, dated Vienna, states that the
Austrians are actually going to support his Ho-
LINESS, and that they have the assent of France
to the proceeding—a fact which we much
doubt :
BRUSSELS, JAN. 7.—The King returned from Antwerp
yesterday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, in a coach and
six. Count d'Aerschot was in the same carriage with his
Majesty.
General Belliard has not yet returned to Brussels.

Letters from Mayence of the 211th December say that the
Central Committee for the navigation of the Rhine, which was
to be dissolved at the end of the year, will sit some months of
1832., in order to terminate some pecuniary arrangements with
Prussia, and to revise the tariff of duties on merchandize.

ANTWERP, JAN. 6.—The King, during his stay at
Antwerp, was prodigiously active. He visited all the
public establishments, examining all the parts of the ser-
vice with the scrupulous attention of a master who is look-
ing after his own interests. He minutely inspected the port
and the arsenal, and expressed his approbation at the state of
the works. Yesterday he went to the Museum, where he was
received by the Professors. He showed himself to be a judge
of pictures, and spoke of the arts like a Prince who loves and
wishes to protect them. The presence of the King in our city
has given a great impulse to all branches of the public service,
and has also augmented our hopes of better times.
It is reported that M. Hypolite Vilain XIV., will be appointed
Governor of Antwerp, in the room of M. Ch. Rogier.
(From the Gazette of Stuttgard.)

VIENNA, DECEMBER 26.—An Austrian courier was
dispatched to-day to Rome, with the positive assurance that
our troops will make a movement along the frontier
of the Legations, to support by arms, in case of need,
the efforts of his Holiness, to re-establish obedience in
these provinces. In fact, matters have taken so singular a turn
there, that the authority of the Holy See is scarcely recognized
in any particular. Vicini, Ex-President of the Provisional,
who was excepted from the amnesty, has returned with-
out any fear to Bologna; no taxes are paid; in short, they
act in the Legations as if they formed an independent State.
It is affirmed that the Cabinet of the Tuileries has given its
formal assent to these measures, including the entrance of the
Austrian troops into the Papal territories, and that it has offi-
cially manifested the satisfaction it would feel at seeing his Holi.
ness restored to the full possession of his rights of sovereignty.
We already hear of fetes which will take place on the Ist of
March next ; at that time the Emperor will have completed the
fortieth year of his reign ; a circumstance which has happened
only twice in the history of the House of Hapsburg, viz.—un-
der Leopold 1., and Maria Theresa.
VIENNA, DEC. 28.—Yesterclay there being only one new
case of cholera in the suburbs, and three recoveries, we have
now only three patients remaining. In several parts of Hun-
gary the disorder has wholly, or nearly disappeared. In some
places it has been very mild ; at Zamber, in fourteen weeks,
320 died out of 1,300 patients. In two other places, with 1,247
souls, there were 138 cases, of which only 15 proved fatal.
In Bohemia the disorder continues to spread. At Prague,
on the 23d of December, there were 45 new cases, 19 deaths, and
two recoveries. There remained 80 patients.

BOILING TAR.-CHOLERA.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stit,—l observe a paragraph in your Paper of yesterday's
date, taken from the Medical Gazette, stating that a
person had been cured of cholera by an application of
boiling tar to the abdomen. That such might have been
the case is rendered in some way more probable when it is
generally known (as I believe it is not) that a person
might immerse the arm, leg, or any part of the body in
Coiling tar without injury. This may be a secret at this
time worth knowing ; and if there is any doubt of the
fact, you have only to communicate it through the medium
of your Paper, and you shall immediately have undeniable
proofs of it.

I am, Sir,
Your obedient humble servant,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Portsmouth, Jan. 8, 1832.