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1 1 o'i> J r •'.» .< » j'. p in: aof / ojiGjy.rnox. j' \).. Vi.i 0 1 e, v »•, of Pi iDceion, was lately, • t" «* a physician, on behalf of al - » nail inloced 'iirxelf bv in'emper , lie.;-, io a state of very diltreasing nervous;, i , ( . A ol ,rny.. H--* vis continually disturb-ii -,| oy visions, sometimes of the most (an • aaiic ki nl. He often hear*! » range voi ■ ,k! iv'Did ask nod answer rjini ion*, ;• it , > - ngHgtt(l HI i OUV.'f SStIOII IVI I) n"in ■ ol 111- ‘ rsi inary pervt iag-;». Ill> li--idrr. Ii 0 icuir a.ml, win evi Icily not ol that «p. ; 1 ies which is usually d ■mini. .rated mmo, , b'it appealed woolly (■> ba tee. HV-icl of a i nervous i leguiarity, delirium tremens, it, ; 'inced by previous intemperance. Bit th* '■ ’< ,ron Vol .Swedenborg, iu hi mim virion i . y mnitni *, was never sum minded by v u ire ss'taorddiary assemblages u( s'n ng-t' I 11 0’■, s. Av- y striking exiinpii* of nei- i V |.)s n, . ;m, occurred a t;W y ■ irs ay s in the R ■ J en"i W il- m, f innei iy assist - f sol m iist f vrh I) . Rnlgers, in he fi si Pre.-oylenati Ulturch in New V uk. He | woM aiian v if Scull and, and was amm * Vghlv e« earned fur Ida good sense, and ihe a - niudue** of ins ju Igunvil ; aliliough nut g usti’iguidi'd for a wnm and popular tdo- I iinenc : if dig üb'iged (o relit qni.h the 1 i sercr. s id his ministry from a hcmiirr- u iiag- in his bn-ast, he employed himself *e- i »eral years in dilTueut occupations iu Scot- s land uni Ami'ii a, hut chiefly in presiding 1 over m academy hi Alexatidna, in the S ale a nt Vi ginir. The exyectoratinn of blood i having ceased for a considerable time, his (O'iscicnce. b-gan to reproach him far indo- f Butt* an I sod iiidu 1 g'-nce, iii not renewing I hr., ministerial function*. In this uuea-y I stale of mind, a vision, as he thought, of a i nun ut very d goili d aspect, stood at the i f o 1 of ins In d hi the morning, after he w is i perl c ly aw ke, and su v ymg him *teadi- 1 ly for « one moments, comma..ded him to I rssum" Ins du ms in the pulpi ; b.it added, i that o* c insolcrable error had crept into the i church, he sh -old undertake to n form it ac- 1 cnidii'K I i the model of the primitive age I Mi. Wilson, conscious of his want ol elo quent la eats, and retonning I. aI, reasoned with'the supposed apparition, alleging hi* uner iiicurnpelencv to the ta-k impussd up on him, The dialogue r tided in a repeti tion of the command, and as inimce ol bd iiy and success, The good man wholly un able to explain this clear and palpable ttt Sinn, on any principles of inline or philo sophy wi>h winch hr was acquainted, was deeply distressed, yet perfec t y sensible of Ins insufficiency (or su h «n uiiileriakiog. he ueglec ed attempting to lull'll it. Al'er an inlerva! of two or ihiee year* the vi sian was repeated, wi Ii nearly the same, circumstances, except that the aspect ol the person who appeared to present htmscll, , was mare severe, and expressive of displea sine. a his past if linqumcy. Mr. Wilson repeated his I'aioiSi lemoning* on his want id hi'tt'tli. mid want of talents, with other topics.— But ihe answer was still ihe same ; a irpeti ion d (h i junction and assurance of Cue ni'c.esHiiiy ability ami ultimate suc cess. IBs rdsr ss was rais d to the higb «.i degree in the c Hid of his mind be tween what he thought a sensible demon Itralioo id a supei natural requisition, and an invincible consciousness ol his own in competency and Ins fear to d ) an injury to the true religion by his failure. Alter con sulting several u! Ids friends upon the sub ject, lie at leng h addressed u letter to the author, stating all the circumstances which have just been detail 'd. He was answered with the guneial reasonings contained in this lecture, to convince him that hi* vision was merely a consequence of nervous till d (ion, resulting fr•-sti bodilv dis irder. Thret Ist’ers pas-ii. d between Mr. Wilson and dir author, rea-oned on ihe part of Mr. Wilsoi with grt-a* calmness and good sense, admit ted all the übjec’ions to such an ap ismlii undrrtaki g us that to which he was urged both from Scripture anti hour Ins own pe culiar deficiency of povr r and talents, bu pleading the impulse ol a sensation ascleai and sirung, and, to his mind, as real as In had ever felt. But it was replied that there were other considerations combined with the whole system and harmony of nature, Which ought to have greater autlmri'y with • rational mind than any single and indivi dual impression ol sense, which evidently vioia’es its general order. The correspoo deuce camo to this issue at Inst, that as hr agreed with the church as she now < xiita in must of her doctrines, and t>pecially ii (he moral precep’s of religion, he should begin hi* course by including only thusu principles ou width all were agreed, and it ht found the promise of hi* vision verified in hi* returning stremg'h and successful «• loquence, he would then have sufficient en couragement to proceed further. He actu ally same to New-Voik wuh the intention to put this experiment iota execution, but died iu that city shortly as er his landing. He published one discourse introductory to the design. Mr. Rush his recorded numerous iusNu ces of partial mental derangement bum hy pochoiidriasis, chiefly from hi* own knowl edg ', A sea Captain believed that ho had a W’ilt iu his liver; othets that they are coo verted into an animal «f another species, such as a goose, a dog, a cat, a hare, a cow, and the like One imagined thu he was once a call, and mentions the name of the uteller that killed him, and the stall in Ihe . luladelphU market, on which hi* flesh was sold, pruvinu-ly to his animating his present body. O.is believed that he had no soul. and insisted on o* . ered in common i wim til the plants around him in the gar- t tlen. Another that he was transformed in- r ■o glass. The celebi ated Cr.wper suffered 1 much anguish from complaints of a simitar i nature anting from hy pi chondi i.rc »ft‘ c- < ii in. Among the causes of nervous ;,ff etion i Hid (!:si'.is-,;i! imaginati e aie lini-u ol h it• n i !i,r .V habi s and a tree um? o( s <.>i>e i. Ihe \ ■ o.i Wi"-; uiri.niicis weic cniimuiiic 11 ■ d by my f iend the R v. Mr. K i lie Ia > 11 • v \J I. F. Ilf Ij.SW iI k, who i wi- very s -dent try, spint most ol his lime in lii* study m limi ex cise a,d his heal h i b'canie inspired. He imagined for some < 'line b-( no In* de.iih, Kiri he was actu • | iy i dead. I siw him m ihm s .ite ol miud, i walki'g his cham-ier in extrem" ngil-iiio , I o the (jo -s'i m how he couid suft’-r so much, il >c u*■ iy de ni, tie unswe vd, ihai lis own -pun ivi, <1 *• paiierl, and tl*at another pm i bud 'akeo po s'-.iori nf his body. i A geutleiiHtri in Boston once mid the fi sto President A I mis, limt he had become i - raiig iy timid, that he, dared not km p ; he i side wilks, but Walked in the middle ol the i street, being roiisHiiilly nppretiensivc that , the 111 eoni ii e houses w mol 1.1) mi his head. < 1 lie Pre-idenl a-k ol him if lie m.de a Irm- i use of tea, amt being iiosweinl m the aflir iisa'ive, lie recomni inied i.im to use it mine ( sparmgly and In: would pmb bly b bene- i IBierl by the change. By pur-ui g this ad i vice, he w.is relieved, and was so > able to , re urn to (he sole walk- without liar. Agent Ii in iu (rum Salem, soiling from the i S ‘o nio M JsS’icliusel'*, while under ihe in fluence of ne-vous alfection*, imigined that he saw a man in (lie water near the ship who was drowning. Conceiving that he j might save his life, lie was m ihe very act di leaping inm the se i for liiat purpose, but was happily pre*-nled hy those on deck. He «Berwards n coveied his Ir -alih, n d nad a peil ct recollcctioa of his te lings on that occasion. He had rto idea of destroying himself, b it would have perished had he not b i'll prevented. Instances of a similar na tun have ptobobly incurred, in woicli lives Imw b eu l.isst in consequent!* ot such d- lu siuns. It is ssid M ', Murdock, the member ot the Teimont l. gisla.ure, who recently enm milted suicide, imagined himself tube Hi. Cleaveland, who vv-s under senteiic 1 ' id death. Mr, Murdock at emp ed fa speak Wlien Cleuvelar-d’s «va*e »as before 111 e Legisoi ure, but was so much agitated that hr could not speak, and was token liom thej housi by In* friends. Under this S'roig inipr.Bsi in of his being Cleaveland, he kill cd himself in avoid the doom ol ihe law. T' io event w uld make a ilui'li >g chop er in Sh W ilier Kcmt’s hisioiy ut Demon do gy and Wiichcraft. a ,om lie Kichmon* Enquilei* :j I HE ONLY WI IN ESS ! | lire only Debates in the Sena’t have hdoubtlesH stigg sted this same remark to al mo» eveiy leader ; that the ohj c ions to • Mr. Vin Ilureii were of two descriptions— ■ those which grew rut of his instructions to Mr. Me Lane, and those which were rnorej personal to himself—his agei cy in the cabi i net and its dimmlti ion, the foimatiou of ihe new one, his mission to L mdon, &c.. ike i Other charges of a more private, and delicate - complexion were brought against him in - closed doors, by an hontnablc Senator from s the S ulh—but these arc ashamed to see the i ligh' ! The friends of Mr. Clay dwelt piin .l npally upon the instructions—'hose ol Mr. n Calhoun principally upon the others, '• Messrs. Smi h, Forsyth and Butler, will ■ clear up ihe charges about ihe instruction* ' —net to speak ot the Fresideni’s having ta v ken the whole responsibi i y of the tibunxi -1 'iu* pasa.iges upon Ids own shoulders. He auiboi laid Oeneral Smith so to announce I ii to die nation—Hu so communirated wi h B Mr. Speight, one of the R pre-entatives ol : N.nth-Carolina—thus shrinking from no ic II sp.mobility—thus icting like himself. 1 The charges against Mr. Van Boren him -1 sell arc as Various, and even more unde f fined, than the hues of (he rainbow.—l he h (sum, total, however, of all is, that he is 'i the Arch Magician—tho Prince ot Intrigu- I er*—the very diable boilieux —the maker ot cabinet* anil the destroyer ut cabinets—the } manager who puts out and who puls in all '■ 'Sortsol o(beers—be, who formed the quar t 'jtol between the President and the Vice Pre *’ sident—governed the President—adinims II tered the lunciions ot the Executive—bioke ' up the old cabinet iu all the fury ot an 1 earthquake—and amidst the stoim adroitly esr»p d across the Atlantic. Os course, il J he hid remained in the Untied States, he would have been openly suspected of an at teinpi to work the wires, and intrigue, first ' I" 1 ' the Vice Piesidency, and then the Pre- J sidency. In (act, the charge wa.i made up on him, bifore his intention to go to London was aacei tained—and it was marvellous to I see wi h what facility hi* enemies could change their key, anil raise a new Plot a - ganut him. "I Such was the burthen of the charges a g.'iust him iu die Senate —But where is tie ' specifications against him the time, place at d circumstance?—None And slid more, ■I where were die proofs P—where the wil dnesses? Nona!—We beg Messrs. Miller | and Poiudexter’s pardons—Erch of them ‘ bad Ins charge—and Governor Poindexter ' alone had his proofs—He had a leiter cal 'land dry in his pocket—and hi* witness in I I ihe ‘‘School for Scandal” • to take hi* oath * j of lhnt. ,y 2 .tc shaft p.'»» over Governor Mu n ' charges—charging the Ex-Secretary withj brewing the quarrel beiw.-en the PiesiJent and Mr. Calhoun mil with (b’ainiig t! e r Post office appointm*" tv especially ler his' own ci e «tores Mr. Van Ilaren contradict rd ’he fi r st charge hiiosell— and challenged Mr. Cuhouti Ini his proofs. Mi. C sp-*k mu.— Iho 1* s niHt'er General has pereotp ici 1 y <!••( led the last -and s’i.l G i .Tiidi M tiler speaks no' ! U vmiiT Ph H''i <;r’* wiints .is a cer tai Siomei B. C im■: I. late o( Biooklyn, N- v-V rk —ln w i'.ivmv (hi; in in be’time the St oatoi’- wi lies’* is not so easily to b uniters’mol, Irnm bis own vemion '( toe s’ oy. In Ins fain Us letter to Mr I* no ilex er (on which M ’n*r-. Clayton a> d i’oin dx or ttii.tight p i,per to rely,) Mi. Cemcn'* 'thus e * presses himself : “ \V ashingtun Cuv. Jan. 24, 1832. Sir—: I have the honor lu a-.know ledge the receipt of your note. be.v ing date ibis morning. I vvn* ini* inomenl banded me, and al hi ugh i’ is 'ey no ma ans desirable in s and in the. .iltilul- of a public accuser of any ina’i holding » high and responsible station in the government, yet, inasmuch as 1 consider the subject matter of youi in <l'iny as being one of no small degree of import., nee, i d» not feel my sell at »- to shrink (mm t o discharge *t my duly, or withhold from an honor,ible Senator, approaching me in hit senatorial capacity, any information which / may he in posses sion of touching the subject of Ins inquiiy ; Mover heiess, 1 regret that I •< oi dins cull ed Ujioo to repeat any remarks which may have been inadvertently made to a friend.” Now hear Mr. Clement again, in the U. S stes Telegraph of the 15'h ins!. “ Mr. Poindexter had no knowledge of the tsc’S stated in my letter to him, until it: was handed to him white the Senate, was in secret session, it having been si nt in by one i i the dom-keepeis, while the subject! wa* unde r debate. And toe first infot ma-j fimi Governor Moure had upon the subject,! was derived fiom the reading the letter in the S nute. Net,her of these gelid, nit-u iwete ."rqnested by me to advance money, lor the csiablislim- nt of a press in Missis jsippi or elsewhere*, or in participate in any manner in i-ucb c- ab'ishinen l ; but, at my riqurst. Gov. P index 'r, on my exhibit ing io linn satisfactory 1 -tiers, vouchirg fur my funner good character and conduct, politely offered to furnish me with letters nl jfis'ruc'ton to several gentlemen in Mis jsissippi, acquainting them with the object jot my visit to that country. No ennver , sa inn ever took place' b- ’Wi eu him and my self, which related to any fact rekreil to in • my leMer, unii' aft*r 'he nomination of Mr. Van Bureo was rejec eil ; and the same remarks me fe'iictlv applicable to Q ivernor Mm ie. A 1 that I iisked of these gcofte men was u.i introduction in'o a country when- I was ■ s rang -r, which they polfta ly offered to „ff>rd me.” Now, pacing ove> tht se accounts of his relations to Mr Poindexter, let us gee what i smt ol a witness he is—upon what kind -of p>o'f such clnrg s are made hi fire the i highest tribunal in the laud—-and bv what i sort of informers the character ut Martin iVau Buren is to be damned —We have be • lore ns, in the New York Bvening Post, the Proceedings of “ a very large and respecta ble meeting of the Democratic citizens of King’s county, held at Brooklyn " on the i 13th inal.”—We make the following ex r trace, and let the matter rest here for tha - present : ** In speaking of the grounds upon which some o( the Senator* excused their vote, 1 'Mr. Waring said, it appeared that Samuel f E Clement, die late Post-Master of this . vtdage, had given some evidence against . Mr. Van Buren ; hue die citizens of Brook e lyu know Clement tio well to be imposed f upon for a moment, with the idea he had written the truth to Mr. Foiu lexter. Many 1 of them knew Clement to their sorrow—-he | hud come amongst them like a vampyre and sucked the blood from their vey vitals. [Load applause,j “ Aitei an appropriate preface, Mr, Van p Dyke in reduced the following preanuble s and resolution : “Whereas, Mr. Senator Poindex'er 1m t read in (he Senate of he United S.alea, a e letter from Samuel E. Clement, the Post- I master of this village, gmssly implicating the character of Martin V m Buren, and on which letter Mr Poindex'er relied for a justification of his vot ■ in I 'jocliug the no . imitation of Mr, Van B iren—therefore >! Resolved, That (torn .ur personal knowl > edge ol Samuel E Clement, and of his con t duct while a resident of this village, we - unhesitatingly pronounce that he is entitled - to no credit, and is utterly unworthy the t countenance of any honorable man. i “Mr, M. D M use, tlv* district attorney ol K ng’. county, next addressed the meet -1 ing. fie said that ton much had been al ’ready said about Clement, but he felt it 1 his duty to state what of the interview which ' that individual had with Mr, Van Buren at ■the Ci y Hoi'el. A gentleman up in whose ■ testimony he (Mr, Morse) would rely in i any case, and who would, it necessary, make ■ his oath ol the (act, had informed him that , he, in company with C oineot, got intro ■ duced to (heson ot Mr. V.n B iron onboard a steam boat. They called io see him at i the City Hotel, and the servant by mistake introduced them to ihe room in which Mar t tin Van Buren sat. Clement made a very i,awkward apology for tin* accidental int'U hsion, and iheie the firs interview ended.” The National Gazette thinks it wrong in .Vir, I* ind’x'er, “C# adduce t» (Vic Senate, • t-ven in secret session, any i ecord of a pri vate and familiar coovcisatn l»-*' she Bus don Centinel nies to clear Mr. P.’s skirls df mjcli conduct. —Wha' eats this C*ay Jonalf “We view Mr. P. index —i s C”0- ouct in a different light- The fact i«. Mr. Holm- s of Maine pioposcd h-t * Commit ee shoo (I be app’i de-c) io invrsii^ah h char i.eiei sod niriiis ot Mr. Van hum.: -his piopvM'inn was I’jecud by M.V H*s tries i).s in ihr 8> i-h“ , *l.« rec* nur i.eied 'hai ever) inemb'-i I ihe biiiat*' she.old nt ke «(e r h.mself V\ hle in pur suit ot i iiis invi s! .galion, ibis fitme i t, es a volu ■ t-er, wrote Hie- feller i qnestieju to Mi, petimb x er, to be made ore ol us he ihonghi proper. ’lbus mil Clemefit f.-Jiiip 'his nevi character with ihe. ii.lamy i-f n veal iisg a pi ivaie and cm ftden'ial n-av. is.iiioi:; the ii.fin inatii-i being thus honestly in pus session n I Ms. P. it was bis limy to lay il before 'hr Sena'e. While m ikiug a pn-pei | use of 'he treachiry vi Cl> mailt, he pmbably; despised the /ror’/or.” VVr i '(er lln- Editor us the B Ceiiiinei In Mi. Cli ni’ in’s i-v.-n let'er above. —L t I im; read it, and (hen judge ! f rom thu IN'orth-Carolina Coasli tulionalift. Vv’a-hinotoh, FebruHiy 4 1832. Messrs Editor, —1 his is he »■ eond doy Mr, Clay has amused ihe Sei.alu with his perubar tariff eli qnencc. I suppuit he. will occupy Monday in winding up.—Alter all his migh'y and splendid etfor's, 1 do not (hick he will he able to reach ihe White Hoh *a on the fourth of March, IB3S. fi' 1 is evident that Mr. Chy is no; speaking what he believes, when he says, (hat (axesi liiopiiSi’d on triiclcs if coiisuuiption make them cheaper. The arguineni it carried ■out, amounts to this :—Two merchants go to Europe and buy goods. When they ar-j rive in (hi* country, one hoi-sally pays the; jduiy a’ the Custom House, and the other! .(smuggles his in. According to Mr. Clay’s j American System doctrine, the one which /pays the duty can affinl his goods the cheap , est. The doctrine carriss on i’n ficu an iabrurdily which should subject its advocates to just scorn acd coulempb —And I ron- j lure to say, that, il twenty live years ago,! i a man had advocated such doctrine in Con jgress, he would have been looked upon by . all men of sense us a common fool. Yet such is the desperate state of the public! jknind at present, we tied ilm inflammatory' and abominable doctrine swallowed wi h a i vidity by some even of our Eastern men.' . I had hoped, that at ibis Session ol Con-: . gress, we should be ab'e to h ive so modifi-i , ed the Tariff as to have given sou.ethiiig like geiiei-al Salisfaction. But 1 must say,) J (that recent events l ave seemed rather i« . mske me dt>ubt, (han even to hope, there i» Ihe leost possible chance to effect an/thing) y like a beneficial reduction. It iaj>»infu4 to .ire ate that the ultimate and substantial in -j jlerests of the yeomanry of- the country are . but nbj cs of a secondary nature, with the, ,I rnJ«j 1 1 ri;y hme. Mr. Clay leads a party who) I 'are trying to supplant Gan. Jacksun, and to , effect which they would roi. Heaven andj . Earth together. They seem disposed to! , yield not one inch of ground, as respects .jtlietr Tauff principles. Mr. Caliioun at the) ; I head ot a small party, g .ps for an entire a j .ibandonment of the principle of protection,' f And thus the two extremes are pushed u, e !ihe very point of despfefpaiuo j and finally,) ;we shall, fer all, break up and do nothing 3 iduring this state of things. Ym haveseeiij the course of policy which our venerable) (, President has recommended in relation to /the Tariff, viz: Concession and Cempro \ J raise. But unfortunately for the country, g wc are too weak to carry this point. Clay. 1 t :with his party, yiedtng no ground; Cal- 1 . houn and his, contending for an abandon -1 ment of the protective policy. Tims the ,j President is literally crucified betwen two y thieves I I have nothing to say about cunt e binations and coalitions / but one thing 1 e will say—that, in my opinion the fag ends of parties are determined to use eveiy means in their power, to thwart the views i of the President. e The conduct us some of our Southern Sen iators in voting to reject Mr Van Buren, has not, in my opinion, materially strengthened 1 our cause. I (ear it has produced an apathy with some of our New Yoik friends. 1 con fets 1 am at a loss to account for their con | duct myself. You will see by reference to the debate* in secret session, that the osten sible reason assigned by the opposition, tor his rejection, was his instructions to Mr. McLane in relation to the west India 'Trade. Ido not blame Mr. Clay and hi* ' faction for rejecting him on that account It was to bo expected that the man who, by • his ncg'igence, had lost that valuable tiado, e and filled in repeated efforts to regain it, ! would hardly ho honorable enough to com rmend the man who had sagacity enough to - regain it. But it is strange —nay, passing • strange, that Mr. Calhoun and his parti/.aos t should join in the massacre. AM who are i conversant with the history of the times, I know that Mr. Calhoun and his friends ’■ were the most cl morousuf a i in relation to I- the lot* of this “valuable trade a nursery ojforour seamen, ” as one of them ennui h, —And now, strange, to rela t, they hive joined with the man who, by negligence, lost lit impoliticady, (as they hope,) killing the t one who has regained it. Straege pro • cording ! I confess, to m-. I had thought - the instruciions given to Mr. M'Lanc met ' f| ie approbation us all the then Cabinet. But ! am inlmmtd by tke Ex-Secte ary of theNivy, that it did not—Since which, th i Ptesident kus informed melhat he give ex f r>.»B tiN- - Mr. VdU Buren to give the instructions. 1 view the win le tiai.suction as a tlnust at the President, intended by Ins etttniis to disgtsce liim, a1.1) lu ti vu ilio tili;.n. v) iii was attached to Ail: n.s ani Cia \. tsi me men who have i net bto strut g frit ruts ij ihi Fresidinl have p aynl u bald fist in tin iltuk in nlo ian to tin-'' bus,less. 1 ki i v na! In vv 'ln v ran t>»\ ti i! m mi s i sit 1 1 1 , 1 1 i-\ aifll ; h i end i 1 1 o■> »i <>» Jaiksr. ’lke} Um "don” is • n,uc» • vil, <he Limi nv.au them "afcmiij; u> lu i. \vnk-.” Y ui obedient »11 Mint, j. sthigh i Savannah. Fab'him j i.7. By (!u) ship William Donald, unveil below, we have Mccivid L.vfrpml papers 1 1 o Ihi 15th am) L; i dun to hr 14 hi I .1 nu jury. 'Vi' see on a hasty piiusal nothing of «s lii'h importance. The inti llig* see Im id (the emu me nt .* not si late uS? V lit Che i . ts i ton. Tlie (rial of the Bristol ri teis was pro gres-ir g Si me had been sentenc; d todm-h, and others to tram porta ti n. | A sail .1 had died ol Cholera at Dotiras iter. Eizsbeih Ri ss, convicted of Burking la* been hanged in London. I* is said that in Ireland, in the c< unties ol Kilkenny and Carlow, in the course of a veiy few months, not less than 60 lives have bem sacrificed lor tithes not more than aE3O in amount. The Liverpool Mercury thinks if any 'new peers are created the number will be very small and ridicules the speculations v s the London papers. DAILY REPORT OF CHOLBHA OASES Central Board of Health, Council Office,") Whitehall, IZth Jan. 1832. J Sunderland, Jai uary 10. Remaining at last report 1; new casts 0 i— total 1. Recovered 0; died 0; remain ing 1. Total case* from commencement of [disease 533; deaths 201. Newcastle, January 19. Remaining at last report 98; new cases 13; total 111; recovered 15; died 6; re imailing 90. Total cases from commence' mint of disease 639; dearhs 197. Gateshead January 10. Remaining at last report 40; new cases 9; total 49; recovered 12; died 1; remain, jug 56. T oral cases from commencement of disease 566; deaths 123 I Morth Shields and Tyne moth Jan. 10. j Remaning at last report IS; new cases 0; total 13, recovered 1; died 0; remaining 12. —Total cases from commencement of disease 47; deaths 19. j Houghton le Spring, J in. 10.—Remain, jing at last report, 14; new cases, 19—total 33; recovered 6; died S; remaining, 24 (total cases from commencement of uiscass, 92, deaths, 32. j IVall's-end, Jan. T, 8, and 9.—Remain-* idg at last report not stated; new cases 8— total 8; died S. No other particulars s'ated. ’j Haddington. JV. It. Jan. 9.—Remaining ’! at laß report, 11; new cases, 2—total 13; j recovered 3; died 3; remaining 7. Total [case* from the commencement of disease, 43; deaths 16 SUMMARY OF THE ABOVE. j Cases remaining at last report 177 ; Now case* ol ; Recovered 57; Died 16; Remain 'jing 170, TOTAL FROM «OMMENCF.MKNT. ['Case* .1,720 8 Deaths ...588 i (Signed) WM. MACLKAN. ! j Portugal —VVe have letters by the Lisbon ' Packet of the Slsf ultimo. Great prepara tions were being made in Lisbon, and some -jof the Priests were arming themselves. Five hundred soldiers had been sent in two cor iVeiics to the Island of Madeira, to assist jin its defence, should it be attacked bv the - j Pedro expedition. ’j London, January IS. ’I Consols for account opened this morning at 83 3 8, ami the purchases were as iff. >|Cially extensive to cause an immediate ad vance to 83 58. A re-action then occur »j reel to 83 3 8, and between this price and ,83J they continued to fluctuate, until late lin th; afternoon, when it became known i that au extension of the time for agreeing I,to the Treaty of London on the part of Hol jla-id had been agreed to by the Conference • in London, and this so much increased enn •jfiilence, that Consol* for Account advance 1 j to 83 78, which was the closing quotation. For the nest Account purchases were made ‘iat 8 . . “We stated yesterday that an applies i (inn had been made to Lord Palmerston for i an extension of the term fixed for the ex change of the Ratification of the Treaty of the 24 Articles. In the course if the eve , ning the representatives of France, Russia. , Ausiria and Prussia, assembled at the For ■ »-ign Office ; and aftor a conference of some > duration, a delay of fifteen days, viz. from ! the 13th instant to the 31st ins’, was agreed t upon, and a Protocal to that effect having been signed, nn>?erig»rs were despatched i by the d.ff rent Ambassadors to announce i the (act to their respective Courts. '( “ Dispatches were received yesterday at ihe F reign Olfico, from our Ambassador a! 1 1lie Court if Sit Petersburg, Lord Hoyles buiy. liny contain the most unquifified. : assuraru" s of desire to bring the Dutch and B-dgian question to a speedy and amica ble issue, and we have reason to know that they are considered highly satisfactory to the dilf rent M inkers ol the Conference.” The Dub in Freeman's Journal states, that there w‘re seven Members present at the Irish National Council on Monday— Mr OConodl, Mr. Heury Qiattau, Mn