The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-08 00:00:00

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.--(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, I92—New Cases, 47—Deaths, 2s_
Recovered, 20—Remaining, 194. Total Cases since the com-
mencement, 10,920—Deaths, 4,121.
(Signed) %VM. MACLEAN Secretary.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S

FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Sylvia, from
Gibraltar, sailed the 19th Ult.
DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from Sheer-
ness, the Leonidas transport, for Curk.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind variable..—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Briton, from Portsmouth, and sailed for
Lisbon.

SCILLY, JUNE 6.—Arrived off, the Pera, from Havanna.
MILFORD, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Despatch, Cral,b, from
Odessa.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Georgia, Shepherd,
from Savanna.

DUBLIN, JUNE s.—Arrived the William the Fourth,
Murphy, from Barbados.
ABERDEEN, JUNE s.—Arrived the Pilgrim, Allen, from
Memel ; and James and Margaret, Milne, from Slotten.
DUNDEE, JUNE s.—Arrived the Addison, Renton],
llan, and Dorothea Brockman, from Memel.

SUNDERLAND, JUNE s.—Arrived the .—., Wright,
from 111-mel ; and Bolden, Needham, from Danzic.
IVEL,Ls, JUNE 6.—Ar.ived the Isis, Wells, from Stral-
sund.

YARMOUTH ROADS, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Fortune,
from Keel.

The Antceus, Pearson, from Antigua, has arrived off
Falmouth.
The Bryan Boon, M'Clarty, from Demerara, has ar-
rived in the Clyde.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

The telegraph despatches we received yesterday from
Calais are confirmed this morning by the estafet from
Paris in the main points, which stated that the King put
himself at the head of the troops, that the National Guard
and troops of the line had done their duty, and were firm to
the King, and that the insurrection (if it may be called one)
was crushed. This information was rather doubted by an
evening Paper, because the French Ambassador bad not
received a telegraphic despatch on the subject. We suppose
that it does not suit at all times his Excellency to be too cam •
municative. And we often find that our city merchant of the
first rate has important information even before Government.
This has been the case with the Calais telegraphic des-
patches. Although the firing was again renewed in one
quarter of Paris late in the afternoon, no doubt against
some of the barricades which refused to surrender, we
shall in a few hours hear of their being in possession of the
King's troops.

By private letters received by the estafet we learn
that Marshal Soult, about half-past four o'clock p.m.,
went in person to the places which resisted, and gave orders
to the commander of the troops not to spare the houses
which surrounded the barricades, if necessity required him
to pull them down, as the effair must be immediately termi-
nated. It is also reported that General Clauzel, who was
General at Algiers, was the chief instigator of this serious
riot.

By the French mail this morning, they write from
Brussels that M. Thorn, in his prison, bad broken a blood
vessel, or had an attack of apoplexy. He had sufficient
force to give alarm ; the gaoler came to his dungeon ; he
begged of him to call a surgeon to his assistance, who said
he would not put himself out of the way for a man of
such a character. The following day this respectable citi-
zen was deprived of his senses.
The French packet-boat La France has arrived at
Bordeaux ; sailed Apr;l 11. At the time of her depar-
ture, the Government army had surrounded, on the land
side, that town, and were making preparations to take it
by storm. The foreign merchants, fearing" the event,
bad sent their merchandise and property to their respective
Consuls.

Owing to favourable accounts being received from Paris,
and a general opinion that by this time all the riots have
terminated at the above capital, and that the French
King's Government will be more firm than ever, the
Funds have rather improved ; Consols, which left off
yesterday at 81i for the account, opened at 85, and went
up to 85i ; at present they ate 85.
With all this great tumult at Paris, the French Funds
have only fallen # per cent. ; the leaving off price of the
Three per Cents was 69f. 60c.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing at present.
HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols for account 84 5.
7 .H.REE O' CL CK.
Consols for account 85.

We hear that there was a considerable run on

the north road the evening after the third reading of the
Reform Bill, and a large efflux of curious citizens from the
northern parts of the metropolis, to wee the conflagration
of Hatfield-house, which Lord SALISBURY bad threatened
should take place on the passing of the Bill. Our eight-
seeing countrymen were disappointed in the exhibition,
which, it was understood, was deferred till the Royal
Assent had been given to the Bill. We hope the dimi-
nutive Marquess did not apply the torch yesterday, as the
heavy rain would, we fear, have prevented the full success
of this notable enterprise, especially as this descendant of
old BURLEIGH is not celebrated for the power of aqu-
ignition.—Morning Chronicle.

- The Prussian patrols from the garrison of
Mentz arrested a number of the citizens who returned
from the Hambach meeting with national cockades in
their hats.

Sir WALTER SCOTT and his family Passed
through Augsburgh, proceeding to Stuttgard, on hie way
home.

Extract of a letter from the frontiers of Servia,
in Turkey, dated May 15 :—" The affairs of the Pacht,
of EGYPT are at the last extremity. The SULTAN has set
a price upon his head—a measure that is ever effective in
the E.,st. The life of MEHEMET Au, therefore, bangs
upon a thread, for he has always been the object of uni-
versal envy at Constantinople, in consequence of the fa-
vour with which he has been treated by the Porte. Several
young fanatic Mussulmans have resolved to leave the ca-
pital, in order to execute their resolution. They will not
accept the reward for themselves, but have devoted it to
the erection of an hospital for invalid soldiers of the regular
troops."—French Paper.
FISHING ExTRAoRDINARY.--During the
late swell in the Teviot there were caught in Ancrum mill-
darn not less than fifty salmon and grilses, and the extra-
ordinary quantity of eleven bushels of trout.
It is now said that the departure of Prince
TALLEYRAND, which had been delayed in consequence o'
the renewal of the Conference, will take place as soon as
possible, the French Government requiring the immedi-
ate presence of his Highness in Paris.—Morn. herald.
RIGHT OF A WIFE TO MAKE A WILL.

—A civil death is where a husband has undergone trans.
portation for life. In such case his wife is legally entitled
to make a will, and act in every other matter, as if she was
unmarried, or as though her husband were dead.—Roper's
Husband and Wife.

,OURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

IN RE ROSA MATILDA RAGSTER, alias NEWTON, A SUP-

POSED LUNATIC.

Sir E. SUDDEN occupied the morning in applying fir
commission of lunacy to issue against Miss Bageter, anus
Mrs. Newton, who a short time ago was carried off by
kI r. Raymond Darcey Newton, and married to him af.
Gretna Green. The Learned Counsel commenced by statir,:,,
the affidavits were so full, so numerous, and made out s
sa'isfaetorily to his mind,—a case on which it would be
impossible for the Court to refuse to grant the commission.
—that he deemed it altogether unnecessary to make any
prefatory remarks, before proceeding to read the affidavits
in detail to his Lordship. Sit Edward accordingly detailed
the affidavits of Mrs. Bagster, the mother of the yourg
lady, the governess, Alderman Kelly, Dr. Sutherland, Sir
G. Tu'hill, Dr. Gordon, and of some others, slightly
commenting on parts of them as he went on, and
which appeared to us to make out a case of the
. most perfect imbecility of mind on the part of the
girl ; hut as the contents of the affidavits on the
other side had not also been disclosed before we left the
Court, it will probably be right for us to close our
report of the case for to-day where we now leave
it. Sir Edward expressed himself in the most
confident terms that in the end his Lordship
would not permit Mr. Newton to get possession of this
lady's large property, with a view to which he could only
have been actuated in availing himself of her weakness,
—almost total want of mind, to ruin her person. She is
21 years of age, in the custody, at present, of Mr. Alder-
man Kelly (one of her guardians) and, according to the
affidavits read, never could even tell how many shillings
ought to he given in exchange for a sovereign or half sove-
reign, or cast up two lines of simple addition.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Causes possessing no feature of public interest occupied
his Honour the VicE.CHANCELLOA the whole morning•.
His Honour does not sit either on Monday or Tuesday next.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)