The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their 7019estietArriVed in toiVii in a travellifig carriage and
four, escorted by a d'etaehin'ent of Lancers, at a quirter before
two o'clock, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duchtf.s of
Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophie,
paid visits to their Majesties at the Palace at St. James's.
The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Palmer.
ston, and the Earl of Harewocid.

Their Majesties took an airing in the afternoon in a carriage,
and visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House.
The Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria rode at 11(r.
Fozard's riding-school yesterday..

The opening of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, as a hospital-
ship, took place on Monday. The bells of St. Martin's, St.
Margaret's, and Lambeth Churches, rung a merry peal at one
o'clock, when the Standard of England was hoisted on board the
vessel, and a double Royal salute was fired. His Grace the
Duke of Leinster, attended by the Board of Directors and the
Master and Wardens of the Watermen's Company, arrived on
board soon afterwards. His Grace was received by a large as-
semblage of gentlemen, and, a meeting having been formed on
the lower deck, various resolutions and minutes were passed..
Thanks were voted to the Watermen's Company for their
liberal donation of 100/., and to the Bishop of Llandaff for his
sermon on Sunday. The Duke of Leinster was unanimously
elected the President of the Society, and, on the motion of Dr.
Mackinnon, a handsome vote of thanks was passed to the Se-
cretary for his services. The Board of Directhis afiervntrds
dined together at Oliver's Coffee-house, Sir Gerard Noel Nod,
Bart., M.P., in the chair.

The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Richmond, and Sir C.
Burrell, visited Viscount Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury,
The Mexican Minister transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign-office.

The Duke of Norfolk is considered out of danger, and is able
to leave his apartment.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL;REPORT

CENTRAL BOARD
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHIT)
DAILY REPORT of CI

HEALTH.
LL.--(THIS DAY.)
ERA CASES.

IZit
3c3g
lgi
.i-.4"..a

Places and Date•..

Lynn, Norfolk, April 10
Ely, Cambr. April 10
Goole, Yorkshire, April 9
Portobello, April 8
Leith, April 8
Edinburgh, April 8
Water of Leith, April 8
Greenock, April 8
Glasgow, dc. April 8
Paisley, April 8
Dunbarton, April 8
Perth, April 8

Total
Total from places where
and from which no reti
received.

1-1-2,1 175 1
the disea

urn have

Grand

Total

1-17
lIIS CI
I thil

1'6139

LONDON.-APRIL 10,

11'

...............
9601

ti , • . a, : ..1 . .....
. A
Vie
Districts. *E ... c...) r ~s QC) ie, E
I.e-' t I § o&,g Eil E 1
olz A g g E., woe
—_-_.
City 1 4 1 014 1 23 12
Afloat on the River ll9 0 0 2 17 108 46
Limehouse
Bromley - 0 01 1 4 8
Poplar 2 0 0 o 2 23 11
Bermondsey 27 1 1 7 20 192 1115"
Southwark
Newington Butts
Camberwell
Lambeth
Christchurch
Westminster 6 1 1 4 2 65 37
St. Martin's
Paddington Canal 3 3 0131 9 I 12 6
St. Pancras 1 0 0 0 1 17 14
Marvlebone
St. diles's
Whitechapel l2 3 0 2 13 88 50.
St. George's East 8 2 I 2 7 53 29
Wapping
St. Botolph Aldgate
Bethnal Green lB 5 3 4 16 54 32
Brentford 1 2 1 I 0 1 211 22- 12
Wandsworth 1 0 0 1 0 12 6
Battersea 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 •
Deptford
0I
Sl3 0 0 1I 31 g :
Chelsea
St. Andrew's, Holborn
St. George's, Hanover.sq 0 1 0 0 1 16 10
Coldbath.flelds o 8 3 1 4 8 8
I -11-- ----•
Total
_ _ . . _ 1142 153 122 134 1139 II22:48
.11,54

Total 1142
Cases from places before report

(Signed)

i
ACLEAN,

12338 Itsis
, Secretary.

A UTOBIOGRAPHY.—Since the appearance of
the amusing Memoirs of Sir Jonah Barrington, no publication
has appeared of so piquant a description as the Memoirs of Sir
James Campbell, which have just issued from the press. Sir
James, who, it will be recollected, is the father of Mrs. Thomas
Sheridan, seems to belong to two generations ; a cadet and
officer in the seven years' war, we find him in these Memoirs,
at the age of three-score and ten, marrying his fourth wife, like
a patriarch of old. Of high Scottish lineage, both on his
father's and his mother's side, Sir James Campbell, born in
October, 1745, old style, was the eldest son of seventeen
children of Callander of Craigforth ; and only succeeded to
the name and title he now bears on the death of his cousin-
german, Sir Alexander Campbell, about twenty years ago.

„ - HORRIBLE BARBARITY.—A cat belonging
to a very respectable shipowner, which had found its way into
a neighbour's house in a seaport on the Frith, and made free
with some cookies, made a second visit the following day, wherl
the mistress of the house having tied it in a bag, put it on the
fire in a pot, and boiled the poor animal to death.—Stirling
Journal.

SELECT VESTRIES.—The Churchwardens
of Marylebone finished their scrutiny of the votes given for and
against the adoption of the new Vestries Act, last night, at nine
o'clock, when the numbers were declared as follows :—For the
adoption, 4,442—Against the adoption, 46. The Act will there.
fore immediately become the law of this greatparish. Early yea
terday morning a meeting took place, to make arrangements for
public meeting, and a dinner to celebrate the parishioners'
triumph.
One of the latest Novels which have ap-
peared is The Adventures of a Younger Son. It claims a more
than ordinary degree of attention from t4e vigorous style of the
author, and the animating tissue of events unfolding the
denouement. In the perusal of this work 'Pillion is held captive',
fancy is the victor, and praise is the willing tribute of 001
judgment for its liberation from her bonds. The volumes pee'
sess many a bonne bouche for the monde d'esprit, and will, We
are convinced, hold a high place in public estimation. All the
circulating libraries in the kingdom will be besieged for theeg
Adventures.' This and Eugene Aram are, unquestionabli
the best Novels which have appeared this season.—Brightete
Herald.

BURNING OF SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S MA'!
NUSCRIPT.—There exists at Cambridge a manuscript journet
written by Mr. Abraham de la Pryme, who was a student in O.
University while Newton was a fellow of Trinity. This ma"
nuscript is in the possession of his collateral descendant',
George Pryme, Esq., Professor of Political Economy at Cale,
bridge, to whom I have been inddbted for the following e%_°,
tract :—" 1692, February 3d.—What I heard to.day I mOrA
relate. There is one Mr. Newton (whom I have very 01:,
seen), Fellow of Trinity College, that is mighty famous for 10'
learning, being a most excellent mathematician, philosopho,,
divine, &c. He has been Fellow of the Royal Society the
many years; and amongst other very learned books and tract',
he's written one 'upon the mathematical principles of phi
lo'
which has got him a mighty name, he having receil!:
especially from Scotland, abundance of congratulatory lettt;
for the same ; but of all the books that he ever wrote, thef
was one of colours and light, established upon thousands of ef;
periments which he had beeen twenty sears of making, e",;_
which had cost him many hundred of pounds. This boe7
which he valued so much, and which was so much talked °..11/
had the ill hick to perish, and he utterly lost, just when t"-
learned author was almost at putting a conclusion at the ease"
after this manner :—ln a winter's morning, leaving it an:10007
his other papers on his study table whilst he went to chePc
the candle, which he had unfortunately left burning there 0:1
catched hold by some means of other papers, and they dte
the aforesaid book, and utterly consumed it and several Oth,
valuable writings; and, which is most wonderful, did no
ther mischief. But when Mr. Newton came from chapels 8."-0
had seen what was done, every one thought he would have tit,
mad ; he was so troubled thereat, that he was not himself fors!
month after."—Family Library, No. XXIV., Dr. Brewster
Life of Ncwion.

BIRTHS.
On-the 7th inst. at Enniskillen,. Ireland, the lady of
tenant Furlong, 30th Regiment, of a son.
On the Bth inst. the wife of Mr. Robert Finch, Ludgate 01'
of a son.
On the 14th ult. at Vanor Park, Welshpool, the lady of
Francis Knowles, Bart., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 7th inst. at St. George's, Hanover square Mr. *Riff,
West, of Egharn, Surrey, to Anne, second daughter of v"
William Larkin, of Amersham, Bucks.
aoe4
On the 7th inst. at Trinity Church, Islington, Richard
Jenney Cannock, Staffbrdshire, barrister-at-law, to babe'
third daughter of the late James Hall, of Limehouse.

DIED. -----
gy
On the 19th ult. aged 57, Charles Fenwick, Esq., late his
jesty's Consul in Denmark.

On the Bth inst. at Tottenham.green, after a painful 'llo'
Edward William Windus, Esq., in the 661 h year of his age. 00
On the Bth inst. at Camberwell, aged 68, Ann, relict of the
William Hood, Esq., of Blackheath.
On the Bth inst. at Shere, Surrey, Mrs. Eliz. Maria Malthrle
On the fith inst. at the house of James Colquhoun,
hurt, Kent, Sarah, relict of the late Rear-Admiral Burney' •
James—street, Westminster.
On the 12th ult. on board his Majesty's ship Alfred, off 141;Pi
1i Romania, Lieutenant Alexander Baring, fourth son of
tinier Baring, M.P.

PIIIINTFO AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG,
SUN OFFICE, 1112, S'FRAND, LONDON.