26 AUGUST 1837, Page 9

The cholera is at Berlin, and a severe typhus at

Warsaw. It was apprehended that the latter was the plague. Russia, it was said, was about to draw a sanitary cordon round Warsaw ; and at Berlin every necessary step was taken to cut off communications between the frontier said Poland. At Duntzic the cholera is making terrible ravages. At Munich, where some doubtful cases had occurred, they were also appre- hensive of a fresh visitation of cholera.—Letter from Frankfort, in the

Chronicle.

A letter from Gratz of the 8th instant states, that the Dutchess de Bern had returned to that town from her late visit to Kirchberg, and that she intended spending in it the autumn and winter with the Dow- ager Queen of Naples. The Duke of Bordeaux, during his stay in Vienna, visited all the monuments of that capital, and regularly spent his evenings with the Princess Esterbazy, a companion in infancy of the Dutchess of Angouleme, with whom she lived for some time at Versailles. Although the Duke kept the strictest incognito, he was recognized, arid found very pleasing. He is said to be extremely active; but his corpulence, which is truly extraordinary for his age, does not justify that supposition.—Suabian Mercury.

At the Royal Court of Guernsey, last week, a young man named Goodenough was convicted of cruelly ill-using his father, 70 years old, by knocking him down repeatedly. He was sentenced to two months' solitary confinement on bread and water, then to be transported forthree years, and his property to be sold to defray the expenses of the prosecution. The number of pirates in the Archipelago has of late been much on the increase. A Turkish schooner was attacked early this month by two Greek mysticoes off Tenedos, but succeeded in escaping after an engagement of several hours.

The Dutch journals contain various accounts of great damage done by the late thunder-storms. Several buildings were struck by lightning, and some completely destroyed.