Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-16
H'GsES EiHGN.
From tie Norfoik HerGid Of Feb. 10.
I'VE DAYS LATER FROM FNcIAN

The ship Tally lio, Capt. Fisher 3G days from
Liverpool, arrived in Hampton Roads Saturday.
captain l.. has pc itcly favored us with London
papers to the 9TH, and Liverpool 10 the 5th Janua
ry. 1t is only ten weeks since the Tally Ho left
our waters for Liverpool, and made the passage
out In eighteen days.
The papers unusually barren. The reports
from the cholera district, will be below,
show no increase extension of the disease since
tho last advices We find but little in tho papers on
the subject Of tho Reform Bill. Tho London Times
of the Sd, boldly asserts that, "whatever comes it
is clear sunshine that tho Reform Bill must be
carried" The Times, however, Pounds no reliance
upon the supposed influence of popular indignation
with all It's terrible consequences, operating the
fears of tho Lords.
There is much speculation on the subject of the
delay on the part of the Emperor of Russia to ra-
tiy the treaty between Holland and Belgium. The
Courier says it is to be ascribed entirely to matters
of delicacy towards Holland, and not to any desire
OF the Emperor to prevent retard the settlement
of the Belgian question. eve are assured" saws
that journal, 'that he has already signifed his ap
prevail of the "a articles, and that the delay in rati
flying the treaty itself is merely of FORM" The
Times, however, insists that Nicholas has refused
to ratify, and argues an Intention his part to
back Holland in her claim to the Belgic territory
In defiance of the guarantee of the independence
otthe latter by France, England, Austria and Prus.
STA.
The Poles who took refuge in the Prussian do
mlnions have all returned to their homes under the
conduct ofComnissoncrs appointed by tho Rus
sian Government to receive them. %hey said
to have been treated with humanity and kindness.
Letters from Smyrna OF the 18th Nov. state that
the cholera which had frightened away most of
the inhabitants from that city who had the means
of leaving it, had entirely subsidized. There was %
longer plague cholera at Constantinope.
The Duke of Wellington had somewhat recover
ed from his severe indispostion.
LONDON, Jan, 4.
THE CHOLERA.
DAILY Report Of Cholera cases. Central Board of
Heath, Council office Whitehall, Sd Jan. 1882.
SUNDERLAND, Jan, l.-Rcmaining at last report,
B. New cases o.; Died, 0; recovered, o. remaining s.
Total cases from the commencement of disease
$50, total deaths, 1919.
Newcastle Jan. 1.-Remaning at last report,
76 new cases, 81; Died, IL; recovered, ii; remain
ing, 10S. Total cases from the commencement of
disease 419; deaths, 1873.
Gdteshedd, Jan. 1.-Remanng at last report
"a; new cases. 30; total, 420-ded, l; recovered 9;
remaining 81. Total from CONNIE n cement
of disease, 25l deaths IS.
North Shields and Tynen,outh, JAN l-Reman
ing at last report q new cases, 9; died 0; recover
ed, l; remaining g. Total cases from the COM
mencement of disease, 81; deaths; II.
Houghton te Spring and Pensher, Jan. Ire
naming at last report, s; rev cases, 3. Died. q
recovered, l; remaining, s. Total cases from the
commencement of disease, 80; deaths, 16.
SeghW, Dec. 3l.-The number of cases remain
ing at last report not stated; cases, 7; died. q
recovered ,: remaining 9 Phe total of cases
and deaths from commencement of disease not
stated
Haddington, NJ b Dec 31.-Remaining at
last report, 6, cases, total 4 died. 2; reco-
vercd, 0; remaining, 5. Total cases from COM
menccmcnt of disease, If; deaths, 6.
20 official reports received from Hartley, Walls
end, Walker, and Sealam.
(Signed) WIN. MACLEAN Sec.
LONDON, Jan. 3.
The accredited rumor, that serious misundcr-
standing exists between this country and France
respecting the demolition OF the fortrcsscs on the
Belgian frontiers, added to the intelligence from
Spain, caused slight gloom in tho Money Market
to-day. Ferdinand 1t seems, has addressed a d-
plomatic note to the different Courts of Eurore
expressing his determination to support his friend
and ally, Don Miguel the document has gwen
rise to an apprehension that some others of the
Continental Cabinets may follow his example; in
which case England perhaps would become involy-
ed III hostI!ities. The knowledge of Don Pedro's
intended exhibition appears to have increased
the choler, aud awakened the activity of Miguel:
threats fine and imprisonment, with injury to
the mercantile and other interests, reiterated
on the arrival of the news, and orders immediately
issued for concentrating the whole of the Portu-
guese army on the coast. The latest accounts
state that an additional supply Of men for Don
fedro's fotia had arrived from England by the
steamers (the Sir Edward Banks and the Superb)
and that The armament was on the of sailing.
Lord Grey left town this morning for
Brihgton; for the purpose of submitting to his
Majesty the result of the deliberations of last
nights Cabinet Council, the list of new Peers
essential TO be created for carving the national
bill through the Upper House.
Tuesday Evening.
The banking House OF John Mabery and Co.
has suspended its payments. Mr. Maberly be
ing engaged ia various branches of trade it is
conjccturcd that this failure will involve many
others.
We have heard taat Russian courier arrived
yesterday, uia the Hague, with account of the
Emperor of Russia having refused TO ratify the
treaty proposed 10 Holland and Belgium Tho
refusal is said to be conditional, but all know
the meaning of such phrase. The answers of
the Austrian and Prussian governments have not
been received, but we shall not be surprised when
they arrive, to find them similar that of Russia
This country has great reason to be displeascd at
the conduct of Russia in this affair. If, receiv-
ing notice OF tho spulatioDs in the 81 articles she
had then dissontcd from them, and had recalled
her Plenipotontiarics, it would not have surprised
MS, for Russia might have then urged that the 81
articles had been hastily and improperly signed by
her PlenipOtentlarles, in opposition to the spirit
and letter of former protocols and declarations;
but not having done so, and having allowed so long
q time to clapse, after having received IN account
of the 81 articles, it is with bad grace that she
signifies her refusal TO the treaty, supposing it
10 be true stated TO US, that tho refusal has
rvcd.-COUricI.
PARIS, Jan. |, 1882.
The Tribune of o.day, contains the following
most extraordinary paragraph, in large letters and
IN leading part Of the puPcr:-
"Rcports Of an extraordinary nature have been
IN circulation during the last two three days.
Ihcy have reached us from so many quarters, that
VIC cen no longer refuse to mention them to our
readers; for 1t 10 duty not merely to inform
them OF what has passed. but Of what is preparing,
when any news of this character reaches us with
a character of probability.
"Ths report is the abdicaton of Louis Philip in
favor of the Duke Of Orleans. IT is necessary fot
us to wait and mediate twenty four hours at least
before we present those observations with which
the announcement of such an event naturally in.