The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-12 00:00:00

CHAMBER OF BEFRESFNTATICES. April 0.

I❑ the Secret Committee M. Alecellenaire, atter having
given a short review of all the diplomatic proceedings
since the signature of treaty of Nov. announced that
the ratifications had not yet been exchanged.
It is sail, that at Paris M. Perier, in a recent conversa-
tion with Lord Grenville, and in presence of M. Le Hon,
had expressed himself in such a manner as to have no
doubt of his resolutii,n to come to a speedy conclusion.
That, at London, the languige of M. de Tall-yrand, had
the same character of sincerity and firmness : that this
was the testimony horse by ➢I. Van de Weyer in several
le.tcrs which the Minister read.

In one of these letters our Plenipotentiary states that
Count Orloff declared in one of the sittings of the Con-
ference, that neither the Emperor Nicholas nor himself
had formed a vorrect idea of the obstinacy of the King of
I-Inlland, and that after having failed in his endeavours to
persude him, he had been obliged to despatch a courier to
his Sovereign for more instructions, which he expected to
receive about the 10th ot• Ilth, and that lie hoped they
would be ouch as to afford :he Conference a new proof of
the desite of the Empetor to maintain peace in Europe.
The Minister then read two protocols, of 31st March and
sth April. The Minister added that he had sent new in-
structions to our Plenipotentiary at London, confirming
the preceding, and refusing to assent to any further deity
in the exchange of the ratific itions.—Brussels Papers,
April 11.
Ross L, MARCH 27.—Nothing puticular has happened
since my last of the 24th. The answer of our Cabinet
to the note of the French Ambassador has not yet been
given; but it seems more than probable that it will he con-
formable to the views of the pacific party in the congre-
gation of the Cardinals. The Austrians have advanced to
Faro, but as nothing new has taken place to authorise a
supposition that the Austrian Cabinet has given up its
main object—peace, this measure excites no alarm. The
report that English men-of-war had or would come to
Ancona is unfounded. The arrival of an English man •
of-war would, at all events, be merely accidental, arising
from circums•.ances which required it to put into the
nearest pert. The prohibition of foreign journals is
partly revoked, as they are now again delivered to private
individuals. This modification is owing to the urgent re-
monstrances of M. Seymour.—Allgerneirre Zeitung,
April :1 _ _

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT

CENTRAL BO!
COUNCIL OFFICE, W,
DAILY REPORT

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

sc
Place* and Date-4.
im
33
8
0
1
9
6
12
41
12
4
5
0
12
0
4

zgt
a-
f,
t

Ely, Cambr. April 11
Goole,Yorkshire, April 10'
Portobello, April 9

Duddingstone, April 9
Leith, April 9
Edinburgh, April 9...
Water of Leith, April 9 I
Greenock, April

Glasgow, &c. April 9
Paisley, April 9
Busby, April 9
Pollockshaws, April
Cathcart, April ri
Larbert, April 9 9
Falkirk, April?-9
Perth, April 9
Port Glasgow, April 9

Total
Total from places where
and from which no reti
received

147
disea
have

rand

14 11152
las ceased
ri this dayl

Total

,1

7738

LONDON.-APRII, 11, FIVE P.

• r:
vs 7,

LONDON;
titURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 12 1832.

The debate on the Reform Bill was resumed
last night in the House of Lords, and at a late
hour aajourned over till to-morrow. The Earl
of WINCHILSEA opened the proceedings with
a speech of the usual calibre, and was followed
by the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, who was most
vehement in his declarations of hostility to the
Ministerial measure. He talked of its demo-
cratic, its unconstitutional character, and after
entering minutely into all its details, confessed
that he had not yet been able to comprehend it !
A candid confession of this nature must give
peculiar weight to his Grace's strictures. There
is nothing like ignorance to point criticism and
lend force to argument.
The Marquis of BRIsTor, adopted the same
style of reasoning—if such it can be called.
His manner, however, differed materially from
the Noble Duke's, and possessed a charm ex-
clusively and peculiarly its own. The Noble Mar-
quis was pathetic, the Noble Duke impassion-
ed. The Noble Marquis wept, the Noble
Duke denounced. Both, however, agreed in the
awful character of their vaticinations ; both pre-
dicted the total annihilation of England, from the
passing of the detested Bill. With tears in his two
eyes, the Noble Marquis declared he believed, in
his conscience, that the House of Commons was
now as perfect as it was possible to be made ; and
invoked " the sacred name of liberty" in de-
fence of those very rotten boroughs, which even
the Bishop of EXETER himself, Ultra-High-
Tory as he is, pronounced to be " the shameful
but necessary parts of the Constitution"—just
as if any thing allied to shame (t. e. infamy)
could be indispensably necessary to the political,
and above all, the moral, welfare of the com-
munity !
The Bishops of LONDON, LLANDAFF, and
LINCOLN spoke, the latter briefly but pertinently,
in favour of the second reading.

The Bishop of EXETER was vehemently
opposed to it, and with a meekness of man-
ner and propriety of language, which sit so
gracefully on a high dignitary of the Esta-
blished Church, taunted Earl GREY with his
inconsistency. " Truth and reason," said this
popular Prelate, " would stand, however it might
he necessary for the Noble Earl to turn round.'
We request our readers to bear in mind
that this grave charge proceeds from a church-
man, who after having for years written long,
(lull, intemperate pamphlets against the Ca-
tholics, suddenly turned round and declared
himself their sworn friend—a conversion dis-
interested enough, we are Willing to admit,
but which, by some singular fatality, occurred
just in time to procure the convert a bishoprick!
We allude to this little episode in the good
Bishop's public career, in order that the coun-
try may be enabled rightly to appreciate the
value and disinterestedness of his political opi-
I-2Q,; I 'lions.

The Marquis of LA SDOW NE replied to some
parts of the Right Rev. Prelate's speech, in a
most appropriate spirit, and proceeded to show
the absolute necessity that existed, for passing the
Ministerial Bill. Those who are fond of read-
ing sound argument, clothed in the grace-
ful drapery of language, will receive much
pleasure from the Noble Marquis's con-
vincing speech.
. .

At -a
late hour Earl GREY announced that
in the event of the Bill being read a second
time, it was intended, if possible, to proceed
with the Committee on Monday.

We refer our readers to two additional Pro-
tocols upon that eternal question, the ratification
of the Belgian treaty, which seems now in a
fair way of never being fulfilled.

The French Papers of Tuesday have been
received. Their chief a.tention is directed to
the alarming progress of the Cholera, which is
said to extend its ravages with the most fatal
rapidity. Nearly 2000 new cases occur
daily, and the deaths are reported to amount
to 800, though the official -accounts limit
them to 385. The report of M. CASIMIR
PERIER having fallen a victim to the disease is un-
founded, though much apprehension was enter-
tained for his safety, in consequence of the re •
lapse.
The typhus fever has also made its appearance
in Paris, which greatly aggravates the public ca-
lamity.
The cholera has declared itself in all the
villages around Paris, and in the towns—
viz. St. Denis, Compeigne, Versailles, Poissy,
St. Germains, Nantes, Melun, Nemours,
Meaux, &c. It has also broken out at Rouen.

Extracts from the French Papers will be
found in another column.

In Mr. Horace Smith's new and admired
work, " Tale 3 of the Early Ages," the reader will find a very
interesting display of the manners and customs, civil, religious,
and military, of the people in different parts of the globe, in
the first periods of the Christian era, when faith had yet to
,trusele with ouptritition,

HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£2, lb
Vew Nleadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto :3 0 9 15

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 15
Llover Hay 4 0 5 10
Oat Straw .......£ I P 2 to £1 141 Wheat ?haw 1 18 2 0
Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 13 to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay 4 0 3 0
Clover Hay (extra tine)....£o o... Generally .., 4 0 4 13
•st Straw £i 14 to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 110 118
A moderate supply; trade very dull, and prices stationary.

ET.-April 11.

COAL 31A11._
Per
Per Ton. Ton.
tdair's --.........—.—. 18s. 1,,c1. Walls End Jollifte-- 16s. 6d.
Beaumont. l6 6 Walls End Newmaren- 19 6
Bensham Main -- 16 6 Ditto Northumberland 19 6
Bishop's Main---. 16 0 Ditto Newbigin---- 16 6
East i'ercy —l7 C Ditto I'erkins and Co .... 19 0
Hebburn Man 18 0 Walls End Riddell's— 2) 0
Kenton West . _ ,IS 0 Walls End Hetton -- 34 3
tilllingworth , __ lB 0 Walls End Lyons ...,.»» 111 6
Ord's Redhugh 16 9 Walls End Lanibton....- :,-.3 6
St. Lawrence Main 19 6 W. EL Russell's Hetton 2' 0
t autield . . 18 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's- 19 9
Townley _ ----- 17 3 Walls 1..11t1 Stewart's .. 99 6
Usworth- l4 6 Walls End Stobart's-- 16 6
Willington_.------ 19 6 Walls End Adelaide-- 19 6
WYlam.. _ -..---. 17 9 Norwood's Hetton— 18 6
Walls End Bell & Co.- 19 3 Walls End Tees --.... 91 6
Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 6 Tees Primrose --- 16 9
Wall- En.l Callerion -- 17 0 Cowpen --- 16 6
Walls End Carr and Co. 19 0 Hartleylockton, Milne, --...................--.. 19 0
Walls End G-osforth --21 0 New F
Walls End Heaton---21 0 and C0.........___ 17 g
Walls End Hilda --.... 19 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 18 0
Walls End I Intstair —.. 18 6 Warde Llanelly --- 2.0 3
Ditto Killingworth ..-- 19
.6 Greenwich H05pita1........ If 3 6
Ships arrived riLec laA r.:::thi-day, 315,