biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-09

GERMANY.

We learn from Berlin that the Customs Congress
is to be opened on the 16th inst.
A letter from Homburg states that General DE
LAMORICIERE is expected there before long. He in-
tends taking up his residence there, and will live with
a Belgian, General SMISEN, and old friend of his.
The winnings of General HAYNAU at the gaming
tables have amounted to 260,000 florins, which, it is
said, he intends to give to a charitable institution at
Vienna.

The Father Redemptionists, a species of Jesuits,
have been solemnly reestablished at Eggenburg, in
the monastry whence they were expelled by the
people in 1848. The POPE'S Nuncio at the Austrian
Court presided at the ceremony. The Austrian Go-
vernment has also authorised another branch of the
Redemptionists to settle at Nied, in Upper Austria.
The above:Governraent has ordered the expurgation
from classical authors of all passages inculcating the
love of liberty and hatred of tyrants (!).
Excommunications from the Evangelical Church
of Germany are now becoming not unfrequent. An-
other case has occurred at Bernburg, the chief town
of the duchy of Anhalt Bernburg. A young man,
named HERZOG, having stood up in church during
the ceremony of confirmation, whilst the rest of the
congregation
i ra diagrreeggocaelfta, iraocea Christian
in h
knelt, and having refused to partake of
the sacrament, has been formally excommunicated.
I
aftersentence
b u rhadeath,t
l. Thah te he
sentence
ta
nvnicol
elt contractw be
es
de-
prived
pro-
nounced by the Evangelical Consistory.
A Berlin journal contains the fallowing flattering
description of the progress of morality and civilization
in that part of her Britannic Majesty's dominions
named Heligoland :

"Some persons who proceeded recently by the extra I
train to ac,igoland had scarcely set toot on the rock
shore (says the Berlin Times) ere they scampered to thel
gambling table, passed nearly the whole night, and left
the island on the morrow with empty pce.kets. It is
known that there is not a single horse on the island, and
only two cower—one black and one white. An English-
man came there recently with a horse, which for the
greater part of the Heligolandera was to rare and won-
derful a beast that be was led round as a show. This
novelty created so great a nensation that all the children
were allowed a holiday, that they might have an oppor-
tunity of instructing themselves in this phenomenon of
natural history."
The semi-official Prussian Journal of the 4th con-
tains an announcement of considerable interest to all
Germans resident in the United States. According
to this a postal treaty is on the eve of being concluded
between Prussia and the Washington Government,
whereby single 'letters from and to any part of the
United States and the German postal union will
henceforth be forwarded at the reduced charge of 30

cents., or 12/ silver groschen. This is a further
proof of the indefatigable exertions made by the Post-
master. General Baro❑ VON SCHMUCKERT to facilitate
international communications, and to place Prussia in
this respect at the head of continental progress and
civilization.
London, England, 1852-08-09

.~~ n ',~~
' ~~ -

LONDON MONDAY, AIIGIIST 9, um.

True economy, in public transactions not less than
In private, is more nearly allied to munificence than
to parsimonious retrenchment. We believe that this
is happily understood by all the more patriotic and
intelligent of our representatives. Hitherto, how-
ever, the members of the Legislature appear to have
acted upon a totally different principle—Effecting un-
necessary reductions in some quarters, while in others
they have been needlessly squandering the national
revenues. An unnatural emulation in this
course has, moreover, been excited between
the members of the Legislature and the
members of the Administration. In asserting
thus much we would by no means be understood to
restrict our remarks in this particular to any indivi-
dual Cabinet, sthe accusation, unfortunately, holding
good through a long series of Governments. Thou-
sands of pounds sterling have in this manner
been
lavished upon objects altogether superfluous in
.their character, at the very time that a paltry hun-
dred or so may have been grudged in the furtherance
of` some enterprise in which the general advan-
tage was involved. The assertion applies equalls
well 'to almosevery department of the public
service, but to'none
more
so than to one which is.
all the m
perhaps, of
oat important—we mean that of
tht""---I"m'n '----Gtf e f reatßritain. There assuredly,
the
if no where else,
_t principle must be recognised
in the Lulnes_a__of
is-I:2aireadnefinent application—tha
generous principle
----unc=atesd that true
economy is more nearly allied to liberality than to
niggardliness! And, remember, that in speaking
of liberality we speak not Bo much
as of the occasion. As 14, BRlich of the amount
liberafl, cor-o-i,ta twins 4 d "E" says, "LP
............,-• --"'"Vi---.--T-1-11!L beaucoup Gi '
cioener li?ropo4. And it is preeisTs— , -ll_ 5
oar fa4,l;ilini,tnitor4 have hitherto 4th because
er a p
plied " much," no= timed. what they .have
applied
" well" to the Royal Navy, that we have 20 frequently
;.:11.4anatiicicorin eof complaint g.,ain.st,thes.,tivi:thzori,tieussv:aetvttienvree,
. ralty. A better spirit is gradually, ha
_4lw_ 4 r 94,1 ~,, 1J ......, -- in ‘-• ,- 1 other of tte
of tid7wne,te of the Administration. As ill
ibaY 1"-fe•.• to the progress being made in
the niou
eels of war api)liction of the screw to our sea-
tta a means of propulsion. Several years
m), immediately-u is
fact
upon the demonstration that
the aenw ror
.ii,..., ~..
maritime 1.0mr,.,.,
upon the Es (ffectuzd as an instrument of
up, We insisted imperative
necessity of applying -
the
new contrivance to our
ship of war as speedily l.' Possible—aware that by
sv, eta the maritime forme of Englond would be
London, England, 1852-08-09

cents., or 121 silve groschen. This is a further
proof of the indefatigble exertions made by the Post-
master- General Barc VON SCHMUCZERT to facilitate
international commuications, and to place Piussia in
thi* respnt at the bad of continental progress and

sr..sTxsEE zazzwAys.

Busineee done
to-day.

Railways

Railway&

Nominal Prices.

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1852
CHB SHARE i 4 AAKETS.
London, England, 1852-08-09

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS,
Just published, by 11. 13ailliere, 219, Regent-street, Londou.
No I.
Bvo., In cloth, price Is., by post free, Is. 61,

(IN TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA.
kir with the Viewto the Correction of wide-spread Error:
n relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of tne
Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from
'he German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi-
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall
detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his
power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1351.

cTi:trTesh
set
..;gd initeatiadf;.y;great
this
ltboontue on
book,th
andsuffebryerlsayfrionmg
barethis
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object
cobynfe translatingeda
than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma-
torrhcea and the, various forms of disease which rept-able it are
accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the
treatment .of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, '1852.
—" We have delayed, so long upon the contents of the preliminary
chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of
the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate
price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of
every one Interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April
8,1852.

OF Ts];.
_3' post free, 4s.
111.14,,,treREi URETHRA, on Princi,
• No. 11,
most Inveterhte
Bvo., in cloth, price as. 6d b
PRACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF
THE CURE OF STRICTURE
pies at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient,T
and apparently Intractable Forms. To which isnadt44.4
Danger.
,IPERMATORR-
EREA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency an
BY F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
"Thee who complain most loudly are those only who know not
how to nse the common instruments
coons has been mar :0d with all kinds of violence, an Indifference
about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and
all the excesses and horrors of surgery. —John Bell's Surgical
Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has
given the history of a great many cases successfhlly treated, as bad
as any which Mr. Syme eddnoed, and on which he had operated.
Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a
complication of symptoms, of a more ag-
gravated period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both
in duration, severity, and lication
gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the
treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful."
_p eascr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture.
London, England, 1852-08-09

LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1842.

-- -
True economy, in public transactions not less than
in private, is more nearly allied to munificence than
I
to parsimonious retrenchment. We believe that this
is happily understood by all the more patriotic and
Hitherto, bow-
intelligent of our representatives.
ever, the members of the Legislature appear to have
acted upon a totally different principle--effecting un-
necessary reductions in some quarters, whilen others
i
they have been needlessly squandering the nationals.
revenues. An unnatural emulation in this
course has, moreover, been excited between
the members of the Legislature and the
members of the Administration. In asserting
thus much we would by no means be understood to
restrict cur remarks in this particular to any indivi-
dual Cabinet, the accusation, unfortunately, holding
good through a long aeries of Governments. Thou-
sands d pounds sterling have in this manner
been lavished upon objects altogether superfluous in
their character, at the very time that a paltry hun-
dred or so may have been grudged in the furtherance
of some enterprise in which the general advan-
tage was involvzd. The assertion applies equally
well to almost every department of the public
service, but to none more so than to one which is,
perhaps, of all the most important—we mean that of
the maritime force of Great Britain. There assuredly,
if no; here else, the principle must be recognised
in the fulness of its beneficent application—that
generous principle already enunciated that true
economy i 3 more nearly allied to liberality than to
And, remember, that
speaking
of liberality cili2esE!
We speak not so much of the amount
n;ggar
As LA Bitt:YEUE say?, "La
as of the occasion.
liberalite consi:Ae 'mine a dormer heaucoup
dormer "apropos." And it is precisely because
our administrators fiaVe hitherto neither ep.
plied "much," nor timed what they have applied
" well" to the Royal Navy , that we have co frequently
kad cause of complaint against the authorities at the
Admiralty. A. however,
better spirit is gradually,
becoming manifest in tlik as in several other of the
departments of the Administration.
As illustrative
of this, we may ref,
to the progress being made in
the more general application of the screw to our ves-
sels of war as a means of propulsion. Severe! years
ago, immediately in fact upon the demonstia ion that
the screw-propeller was effectual as an instrument of
maritime locomotion, we insisted upon the imperative
necessity of applying the new contrivance to our
ships of war as speedily as possible—aware that by
so doing 0:19 maritime force of England would be
London, England, 1852-08-09

GERMANY.

We learn from Berlin that the Customs Congress
is to be opened on the 16th inst.
A letter from Homburg states that General DE
LAMORICIERE is expected there before long. He in-
tends taking up his residence there, and will live with
a Belgian, General SMISSEN, and old friend of his.
The winnings of General HAYNAII at the gaming
tables have amounted to 260,000 florins, which, it is
said, ho intends to give
to a charitable institution at
Vienna.
The Father Redemptionists, a species of Jesuits,
have been solemnly reestablished at Eggenburg, in
the monastry whence they were expelled by the
-people in 1848. The Pore's Nuncio at the Austrian
Court presided at the ceremony. The Austrian Go-
vernment has also authorised another branch of the
Redemptionists to settle at Nied, in Upper Austria.
The above:Government has ordered the expurgation
from classical authors of all passages inculcating the
love of liberty and hatred of tyrants (!).
Excommunications from the Evangelical Church
of Germany are now becoming not unfrequent. An-
other case has occurred at Bernburg, the chief town
of the duchy of Anhalt Bernburg. A young man,
named HERZOG, having stood up in church during
the ceremony of confirmation, whilst the rest of the
congregation knelt, and having refused to partake of
the sacrament, has been formally excommunicated.
It is declared in the sentence that he cannot contract
marriage, and that, after his death, he will be de-
prived of Christian burial. The sentence was pro-
nounced by the Evangelical Consistory.
A Berlin journal contains the following flattering
description of the progress of morality and civilization
in that nart of ber Britannic Majesty's dominions
named Heligoland
"Some persons who proceeded recently by the extra
train to Heligoland had 'ear plysot toot on rock-5.
shore (says the Berlin Times)th scampered'
to the
gambling table, passed oaarty eret:(3 wholeey
the island on the morrow with ety riptt'c' ke,s. It '-
known that there is not a single horse on the island, and
only two cows—one black and one white. An English.
man came there recently with a horse, which for the
greater part of the Heligolandere was so rare• and. won-
derful a beast that he was led round as a show. This
novelty created so great a sensation that fill the children
in this phenomenon of
were allowed a holiday, that they
of onsiderable interest to all
natural history." might have an oppor•
trinity of instructing themselves
nthe United States. According
The semi-official Trussian Journal of the 4th con-
is on the eve of being concluded
ttGoa ientrhsmi as
sanna announcement
s postalresidentte
atiy
between Prussia and the Washington Government,
whereby single letters item anti to any ikILL of the
United States and the German postal union will
henceforth be forwarded at the redulced charge of 30
London, England, 1852-08-09

SPAIN.

We have received Madrid advices of the 3d inst.
The only point of interest they touch on is that a
credit has been opened to the Minister of War,
amounting to 8 millions of reals, to be applied to re-
pair of fortifications.
A Royal decree vas published on the previous day,
by which a Seville paper called El Porvenir is sus-
pended for two months, for publishing an article of-
fensive to the clergy.
MADRID BOURSE, AuG. 3.—Three per Cents.,
45 5 16 ; Exchange on London, 50 35 paper.
London, England, 1852-08-09

ITALY.

The Risorgimento of Turin having stated in some
of its Roman correspondence that a yottng lonian
having died at Rome, the Pontifical authorities had
not only refused to have him buried in consecrated
ground, but at last ordered the body to be thrown
into a desert place, after it had been without burial
seven days, the Giornale di Roma officially contra-
dicts the statement in the following terms :—" This
recital off,rs precisely the same appearance of truth
as enothl,r lite article of the same Piediffontese paper,
in which it assure-5 its recdere, ' that as to the civil
marriage law, it produced no sinister impression
upon the mind of his HOVINESS, when known at
RJme: "

The following • from Roma appears in the Const
tutionleel

o, A later from Remo of July 31 gives us some
detail; of the recent discovery of a long list of con-
splretorea paid by the revehr..ionary committee of
Loudon, and residing in Lombardy, Tuscany, and
the itoman States. It appears that 'the Con,ul of
Anitria at Genoa having learned, the death in that
Lily of t iedividua), a Lombard by birth, sent to
have the souls pieced on his property. It was when
the seals were taken off that it Ine,s found that he was
ono of the paymasters of the said revolutionary com-
mittee, charged .by it to keep up by mesas of hard
cash, the love of their country and of national inde-
pendence, amongst the enthusiastic republicans of Italy.
The mode of carrying on the correspondence was also
discovered—being by means of silk handkerchiefs, the
,coloars of which disappeared after a chemical washing,
the writing being brought out by the same operation.
Our correspondent announces . that, in consequence, va-
rious arrests have taken place at Ferrara, and that,
amongst the persons arrested in Lombardy, was an
°Meer, who, after his first interrogatory, strangled
himself with the three fingers of his right hand furced
into his throat. As to the formation of a political
Array, our correspondent states that one condition for
,the raising of a body of 18,000 or 20,000 men would
be an accord on the subject between France and
Austria, and sext, funds for the purpose. But unfor-
tunately the budget lately published by M. Galli offers
nothing eery consolatory—showing a deficit of two
millions of crowns, or upwards of ten millions of francs,
plus, one millions of crowns for the cost of the Austrian
army, that is an annual deficit of upwards of 15 millions
in gulf.. II terminating his letter, our correspondent in-
forms us that, in addition to the million of crowns at the
.charge of sere Roman Governmentately for the cost of the
Auet l
rien army, Austria has applied for an induce
ni:37, the precise amount of which is unknown, for the
cost of the war, but on which that power has certainly
received an instalment.
London, England, 1852-08-09

P()LAND.

A letter from Warsaw states that the cholera is
miking great ravages at Sieradz. The deaths c.re vary
numerous.

In the 'kingdom of Poland there exists an ordinance
wbich enacts that men shall not wear beards without
permission of the authorities, and without paying a
duty. At the 1-st fair at Korieglow several persons
with besed3 were summoned before the Mayor to pro•
duce their pernlfis!cms. Thuse who could not do so
were placed in the hands of a barber, and the beards
were shaved off.
London, England, 1852-08-09

p+

FRAN CE.
of a statement that a

i
and in

In caussquence ppear.—
Of the papers relative to the promotion to the
illAsirity of Matshal of France of a certain number of
vnesal officers, a notice was publi3hed in the Mondeur
few days s''nce denying that statehinir, on the ground
t:-at the general officers spoken of had not fulfilled the
flinditions required by the regulations of the army—
t*he principal of which is, commanding in chief in the
field against the enemy. With that condition it would
be difficult, in time of peace, to fill up the vacancies
that may occur. The notice in the ltioniteur was, it is
sSid, occasioned by a demand on the part of a gene-
ral, officer who has made himself remarkable during
events of recent occurrence. The reply to that de-
mand was the publication the next morning of the
notice in question. Since then it has been stated
that there is some idea of creating an intermediate
rank between that of Lieutenant-General, or
General of Division, and Field-Marshal—full Gene-
ral in fact, with the capability of an extensive and
independent command. If the idea be carried into
execution it is believed that General de Castellan,
who now commands the important division of which
Lyons is the centre, will be the first named. General
Castellan foines one of the few remaining links that
connect the modern with the old army of the Empire.
' The Journal des Debats contains a letter from M.
de Coninck, announcing that the wheat and rye har-
vest and the bean and potato crop will produce less
than a fair average this year, and recommending the
Preach Gwernment to make a change in the existing
absurd corn-laws.
London, England, 1852-08-09

Norreys, Sir D.
Eustace...

NEW Rose.

59
... 44

Duffy •.. .• ••• ••• •••• 81
Lambert ... 36
I know not whether in all or any of these cases the poll
was brought to en untimely close by the resignation of
one of the candidates, but if the above figures give us a
fair specimen of the electoral force of these constituen-
cies, I would ask on which of the two grand principles,
intelligence or numbers, do they claim the right of send-
ing Members to the Imperial Parliament? Proud, in-
deed, must be the 81 of New Ross of their privilege of
sending over to us such a veritable spoke in the legisla-
tive wheel as Mr. Duffy, to neutralise, it may be, the vote
of. the Noble Lord for London, and through him the
wishes of the 5,537 who elected him; but as tney cannot
expect this feeling to be shared in by the rest of the na-
tion, they need not be surprised if the question be
0-9
ehi oa
nw many
mLeonnddi
nocsgneirrn:belectors
ts,ioaonr.
,e 0 f et qh
sa
pl
rt
oo b
loenme
msoeowteßd
to those whom mI
reamyacionn,
Lowestoft, Aug. 6.

M. A,
London, England, 1852-02-07

ASSETS.

Cash in hand ...
Ditto in branch banks

... £461,620,214 87
~. 109;726,558 0
226,398 21

Bills past due •••
Bills diwountfd, but not yet due, of
which 14,486.483L0c. were received
from the Branch Banks ... 49,748.849 GO
Bills in the branch banks ••• 75,067,968 0
Advances on coins and ingots... 278,600 0
Ditto by the branch banks ... 3,338,212 0
Ditto on French public securities ... 19,891,936 10
Ditto by branch banks... ... 2,902,644 0
Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0
Ditto to the Sate on the Treaty of 30th
June, 1848 75,000,000 0
Advanced to the City of Paris on the
Provisional Loan of 20,000,000 E ... 10,000,000 0
Rentes of the reserve fund ... 10,000,000 0
Rentes, disposable funds .. 42,683,040 83
Investments of the new branch banks in
the public funds ... 12,952,725 74
Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0
Real property of the branch banks ... 3,418,337 0
Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0
Ditto branch banks ... 103,000 0
Expenses of administration of the Bank 147,259 39
Ditto of the Branch Banks 146,666 0
Miscellaneous ... 1,625,498 68

E 933,077,908 5
London, England, 1852-02-07

A.bezleen • • • •
ganbergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Belfast and County Down
ilirming., Wolverhamp.,
and Shear Valley •
Birkenh., Lan., &• Cheek
Junc., late 331.65. Bd..
Da. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
501. &251. Consolidated
Do., d0.,20/. ••
Bristol and Exeter .• • •
Caledonian • - • • • •
Chester and Holyhead .•
Dublin and Belfast Junct.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee, Perth,and Aber-
leen Junction .. • •
Do., New .. •.
Bast Anglian (251. L. &
E. and L. & D.) • • • •
Do. (181. E. & H.) • •
Eastern Counties .. .•
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares • •
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., B & C shares
East Lancashire •
Ds. New quarters • •
East & West India Docks
and Birm. June.
East & West York. Junc.l
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Glasgew and South- West.
Do. do. G. D. & C. stock
Great Northern ..
Do. halves, A, deferred,
Do. halves, la, 6 per ct.
Great rgonthern and
Western, Ireland ..

Great Western
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds • • ..
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and) orkshire
Do. quarter sl area ..
Do. fifths .. • ..
Do. West Riding Union
Leeds Northern • • • •
Liverpool. Crosby, and
Southport • •

London and Blackwall
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
London, Brighton, and
South Coast ..
f,ondon and N.-Western
Do. do. quarters • •
Do. fifths ..
Do. 101. sh., 3i. &)3 (c)
London and S.-Western .
Do. new 501. ..
Do. new 40/. ..

Manchester, Buxton, and

, .
Matlock • . .. ..
Bfanchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire .. ..
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union . •

&I idland • • • • • • •

Do. 50/. shares .. .

Do. Firming & Derby
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle..

De. quarter shares ..
Newmarket • . .. ..
Newport, Abergavenny,

. .
and llereford - .. :;
Newry and Enniskillen • •
Newry, Warrenpoint, &

Restrevor • • •
Norfolk .. •

Do. New 201. shares••
Northern Counties traion
North British.. ..
North Devon .. •• • •
North Staffordshire ••
North-Western ••
North FicSth.-West.Jtine.
Oxford, Worcester and

Wolverhampton.. .
Scottish Central .. .

.ottiAh Midland .

Do. new ..
Shrews. & Birm., Class A

Do. Class 8.. • • .•
Shrews. & Hereford., Old
Do., do., New
3hrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) ..
Do. Halves .• ••
Do. Oswestry
Do. New.. .. ..
ihrop.hire Union • • ••
Do., A, B, C, & D, Daily
paid up at per cent .•
South Devon ..

South-Eastern ..

South Wales..

south Yorksh. and River

Dun .• •• ••
gheff., /loth., and Geole,

South Division
Stirling and Dunfermline'
Stockton and Hartlepool
Taff Vale.. .. • • • •
Taw Valo Extension • •
Thames Haven Dock and

Railway .. .. • •
Vale of Neath .. • •
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,'
Waterford, Wax., Wick.

and Dublin •• ••
West Cornwall •• ••
Whitehaven and Farness
York, Newc., & Berwick
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension ..

Ditto t3.N.E. parchase
York and North Midland

LINES LE/LS:
London, England, 1852-02-07

TEETH.

MR. EPHR&IM MOSELY, 61, Grosvenor-
street, Grosvenor-square, SURGEON DENTIST (by ap-
pointment to the King of Hauover) begs to call the attention of his
PATIENTS VISITING LONDON to his NEW DESCRIPTION of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH and GUMS, of which he is the sole Inventor
and manufacturer. guaranteed never to decay or become disco-
loured, and so closely assimilate to the natural as not to be detected
by the closest ebserver, and will be found superior to any teeth ever
before introduced. This method does not require the removal of the
remaining teeth or the extraction of any stumps, and may be worn
on gums of the most tender nature ; and at the LO p PRICE
WES
CONSISTENT with the BEST MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP
No fee, unless perfect satisfaction be given.
Consultatons free.
No other town establishment.
London, England, 1852-02-07

£31,f,57,730
Ar. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
Dated the sth day of February, 1852.
BANKING BEI.ANTILBN T.

X.
Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000
Itest ........... 3,254,532
Public deposits (In-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
Ings-bank s, and Di-
vidend accouno)•• 4,846,972
Other deposits •• •• .. 12,347,634
Seven day aad other
, Bills ..... .... 1,150,443

;Government_ sccuri.

ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity).. 13,420,923
Other securities .... 11,955,501
rotes • •• • ... 10,9 18.765
Gold and silver coin.. 557,412

R 36,152,631

e 36,152,631
MARSHALL. chief Cashier.
1852.

Dated the sth day of February,.

SOLICITOR'! , n K —Yesterday
SUICIDE OF A oOLICITOR e vLER
years
of age, late
morning Mr. Joseph Homer, about 35 r)___ging
clerk to Mr. Smith, a solicitor, was found hanging to a hat-
pegopposite the Thames Police-court.
in the skittle-ground of the Prince ofe V
seen alive on Thurs-
u aplpeseapruedbltico-hhouasvee,
mleawti,mae
been dead several hours. He
was last-
supposed to have gone
day night, about ten o'clock, and is
aftervrards. The de-
into the skittle-ground immediately
nd
actedaf-
terwardsentered the reyahl navy
ceased was brought up to thePrfrinclne
with the sailors who sued for
as the agent of Mr. Smi.tee.
I court. Some time ago a
wages at at the Thames P
-,°r,,j,een Mr. Smith and the deceased,
greement took place
La Pelled to dismiss him from his em-
end the former was
cdeoceased has been in a very desponding
ploy. Since then
state. The immediate cause assigned for the act is a quarrel
"merlin to whom he was attached, and with
in earnest conversation on Thursday
morning.
VICTUALLERS' PRGTECTION SOCIETY.—
LICSNSED
f th
wwhitohma
hyeouvinags
se
l meeting o e committee of the above society,
At a sPecla 012 fl ce, 90, Farringdon-street, yesterday evening,
held at the
the fith instant, Mr. Thomas Winterbottom in the chair, a
ballot took place fur the election of three gentlemen for the
committee, to fill up vacancies occasioned by retirement, &c.,
when the following gentlemen were declared to be duly
elected members of the board, viz,: - Mr. Robert Bamford
Williams, of the Head, Bull's
- Broad. street, Lambeth ; Mr.
George Adams, of the Civet Cat, High-street, Kensington;
and Mr. George Clarke, of the Blue Last, Great Distaff-lane,
City.

The court-martial sitting at Clamecy tried on
Monday another of the insurgents, named Protet. It WAS
proved that he had taken part in throwing up barricades,
and in the attack of the mairie - also that he had stabbed,
with a carpenter's chisel
and was about to repeat, a gendarme who had seized him,
the blow when he was secured. The
court declared hitn gailty of insurrection and attempt at
assassination, and condemned him to death.
London, England, 1852-02-07

FLOOD AT ROCHDALE.

On Wednesday it rained incessantly the whole of the
day, and the river Roche began to overflow its banks by
noon. The fields at Oakenrod-bridge were many of
them laid completely under water. At fivo o'clock, when
the flood was at the highest, some parts of Packer-street
were 12 or 14 inches deep with water. The river Roche
is said to have risen considerably higher than it WAS at
the flood in August, 1799, which was the forerunner of
" Barley Times." The water at the bridge was six
inches higher than it has ever been since it was built.
On the Wednesday night the wind was extremely high
from seven to nine o'clock, when it blew a complete hur-
ricane. During the whole of the day on Thursday, also,
tho rain continued, but was not anything like so heavy
as it was the previous day.
London, England, 1852-02-07

PARMA:MEN TA It ---
It DIVISIONS.

FRIDAY, FEB. 6.
E U
of the House of
VENTILATION OF TH
Commons )
HOSE.
(From tho Votes and Proceedings
Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Dr. Reid he
called to the Bar of the House and questioned as to the
means at his disposal for ventilating the New Buildings :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That"
to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " a
Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the best mode
of ventilating the House," instead thereof :—Question put,
.. That the words proposed to be left out stand part of
the
Question." The House divided:—

MAJORITY—AYES,
85
Barrow W. H. Haste, Archibald
Blewitt,, ReginaT,d llenley, J. W. Scobell, Captain
Booth, Sir R. G. Heyworth, L. Sidney, Alderman
Bright, John Hindley, C. Smith,.J. Benjamin
Brocklehurst, John Humphery, Ald. Pooner, Richard
Brown, William King, P. J. Staunton, Sir G.
Christy, Samuel Loveden, Pryse Strickland, Sir G.
Collins, Thomas Mackie, John Stuart, Lord Dudley
Duncan, George WTaggart, Sir J. Sullivan, Michael
Ellis, John Megan, W. 11. Thompson, George
Swart, William TylerSir' G.
Masterman, John ,„. .
Fergus,
Will Mowatt, Francis ~,,' ,Lordane H.
Forbes, am._ Mullings, J. R. vv alinsley, sir ,r,
Frewen, C. 11. Newdegate, N. Whiteside, James
William
Geach, Charles Paget, Lord George Willi _s, John
Goold, Wyndh.tra Pinney, William
"u'ughby, Sir H.
Grace, 0. D Pugh, David
Greene, Jolla Ricardo, Osman OsborneTELLER&
Hall, Sir Benjin J.Hume,
nln Roche, E. B. Ralph
Hallowell, E.G. Sandars, George

lhornely, 'Thomas
Bell, Jacob Greene Thomas
R• w• MINORITY—NOES, 24.
Sheridan, It. B.
Brotherton, &Me ph Grey, W. Thomp,o, Colonel
Clay, James
Clay, Sir W. Lawley, B• R.
ipan Robert
Colebroolle, Sir' 'T. Nil „, .
M.
Nilson , James
Wood, Sir C.
Cubitt, Williamt Milner, W. Wood, Sir W. P.
Evans, John Mitchell, T. A•
Fordyce, A. D.. Russell, Lord John m
Heywood, James
TELLERS
—offat •
Seymour, Lord , George
Forster, M. Lewis,owls George C:
i

A chart( T has been toV Vpeu sr te
hoafs
elrelandestates
or to hold and sub-
--- -
,
Linancdonlnnavoesgtib‘xt.t,enatnde
let the laud they may obtain. Clauses are to be introduced,
binding the company to pay no dividend out of capital, and
grawntitehd to
powers
the
a portion of the capital is to be set. apart as an improvement
tjornPanY' improve and resell
fund. One of the auditors is to be named by the Govern-
ment.
During the last few days a great amount of
damage has, been done in the river. It is believed that the
injury done to craft in the Tuames since the at of January,
by the se, rere winds, has far exceeded the loss sustained
within so s port a time for a great number of years. It has
not bee:, in the power of those employed in raising the col-
her brig SI ,ray, which was sunk on the 19th of January, in
consequent ;e of a collision with the royal Victoria steamer,
of Leith, tui -place more than ono chain under her, on account
of the boie lei.ous weather.
London, England, 1852-02-07

BRI TISH.

Aberdeen .... ... ••••.. • • ..
Belfast and Ballymena • • • • • • • • • • ....
Belfast and County Down. • • • • .....
Birkenhead, Lancashire, end Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, and West York ..
Bristol and Exeter •• .. •• • • • • • ..
Ca1ed0nian.,........... ............
Chester and Holyhead.-- •
Cork, Blackrc3k, and Passage ......
Dublin and Belfast Junction •.......
Dublin end Drogheda.... • •
Dublin end Kingston n ............ • •
Dundee and Arbroath .....
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen. Junction
Dundalk and
East Ang1ian.......,
East Lancashire • •
Eastern Counties and Norfolk...•
Eastern Union ......
Edinburgh and Glasgow ........
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee.. • • • •
Exeter and Crediton..... .....
Furness Railway ... ..............
Glasgow, and South-Western.• • •
Great Northern and E. • •
Great Southern and Wetteia (Ireland)
Great western ..... ...............
Irish South Eastern ..... ..... • • • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire arid Yorkshire.. • • • • • • • • • •
Leeds and Thirsk • • • • • •• • • •• • •
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport• • • •
London and North Western ..... • • • •
London end Biackwall.... •••• • • • •
London, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South Western. •• • • • •
Londonderry and Enniskillen • • • • • • • •
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c•
Manchester, Sheffield, end Lincolnsbi re
Manchester and South Jun.ction • • • • • •
Maryport and Carlisle ..............
Midland .....
Midland Great Western (Irish) • • • • • •
Monklands ................
........
Newcastle and Car1i51e............
North British
North Stailordsbire
North-Western
Scottish Central • • ........
Scottish Midland • •• •• .•
Shrewsbury and Birmingham ......
Shrewsbury and Chester „...
Shropshire Union .. •• • • •
South Devon • • • • • .
South Eastern . • . •
South Wales .. •••• • • •
South York., Doncaster, and Goole ..
Taff Vale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ulster . • • • • • • • •
Waterford and Limerick • • . .....
West Cornwall ••• • • • • •• • • •••• • • • •
Whitehaven Junction . • • ............
York and Newcastle, and Berwick ...
York and North Midland. . ... ••

EGN.
Central of Fran
ce ..I
• .
Butch Ithenish •• •••• • • •
aria Antonia .• •"• • ' •
Montereau and Troyes • * ' • •**
Northern of Prance •• • • ***
Orleans and Bordeaux.. •• • • • • •
Paris and Lyons .... •••• • • ••
Paris and Orleans .... • • Paris and Rouen.. ••.••••• • • • • ....
Paris and Strathurgh
Rouen and Havre .• • • •
.. • •• .. •• Tours and N . •
. _
London, England, 1852-02-07

FLOODS IN CUMBERLAND.

CARLISLE, FEB. 3.—ln consequence of the heavy fall
of rain on Monduy in this neighbourhood the river
Eden and all its tributaries have swollen to an extent
.beyond the recollection of any living person, and it
Is feared that great damage has been done to adjoin-
ing property. The waters of the Caldo w and the
Petteril, and the Eden, into which the two former
streams run, burst their boundaries in all direc-
tion s, sweeping hedges and fences of all descriptions be-
fore their overpowering torrent. Hill-born streams are
well known, and the wary Cumbrians have in general
avoided building their habitations within the dangerous
vicinity of the banks; but so great was the flood that
even the lower portions of houses were filled with
water, and even public thoroughfares, in compara-
tively high situations, are submerged to the depth of
many feet. The scene in the immediate vicinity of
Carlisle is at this moment peculiarly, strikieg.
reach N-
othing but water for miles, as far the eye el,
with here and there a portion of a tree projecting
,
from
the surface, as if to mark the extent of the deluge. Pre-
cautions in the shape of double banks and high barriers
have long since been constructed to keep the rivers
within bounds during the rainy season, but these were of
no avail. The waters extended up to the Castle
walls on one side, and to the foot of
magnificent Eden-
bridge could scarcely be seen, and the por-
tion of the Caledonian Railway which runs on a
high embankment to the north seemed to be in imminent
danger of destruction. On the other side of Eden-bridge
' the desolation seems to be even morel complete and
melancholy grand. A strong. wind blowing from the
north-west with a degree of violence not often expo.
rienced here, rufa..?s the surface of the wide expansedi.eover.ed
of waters, and adds greatly to the tempestuous 03r
abnedth extensive
of the scene. The only dry spots to
for miles around are the handsome
mansion of the High Sheriff of
Water Works.
its height for s
(Ur. Head), the Grand
.Stand, and the e county
The flood has been at i
but there seems to be no indicationof • several hours,
its subsiding.
the contrary, we expect to see it greatly • mg. On
Wednesday morning', as there havebeen Increased on
heavy showers of rain and hail all d intermittent
nexion with this inundation we ay long. In con-
are
par-
ticulars of a very melancholy and sorryfatal to add the
occurred at Longtown, about-10
acid .rom-this city. It
accident which
appears that Sir James Graham miles f
from Netherby yesterday morning, in
family proceeded
travel-
ling chaises and pairs, to the Citadel
a couple of
itadel Station, to catch the
express day train for London. The chitin@ and bones
London, England, 1852-02-07

FLOOD AT ROCHDALE.

On Wednesday it rained incessantly the whole of the
day, and the river Roche began to overflow its banks by
noon. The fields at Oakenrod•bridge were many of
them laid completely under water. At five o'clock, when
the flood was at the highest, some parts of Packer-street
were 12 or 14 inches deep with water. The river Roche
is said to have risen considerably higher than it was at
the flood in August, 1799, which was the forerunner of
" Barley Times." The water at the bridge was six
inches higher than it has ever been since it was built.
On the Wednesday night the wind was extremely high
from seven to nine o'clock, when it blew ,a complete hur-
ricane. During the whole of the day on Thursday, also,
the rain continued, but W4B not anything like so heavy
as it was the previous day.
London, England, 1852-02-07

HARRIED.

On the 3d inst., at Kingsbui y, Warwickshire, ,- atter
Henry Cracroft, of the Bombay Army, to Eleanor,
of Charles F. Bullivant, Esq. titer of
On the Uh inst., at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, t „er of
Sydney Clark, 11.1. A., to Ellen Rosa, youngest daub
T. Theobald, Esq., of Sheffield-house, Grays. Ees

DIED. • e of
On the 2d inst.. at Dover, Sarah, Lady Hamilton,i'llf
Captain Sir John Hamilton. aged 80.
On the 4th in-t., at Surbiton-hill,
Thames, Henry E. Thrupp, Esq., aged 79. ,r,,,loiott
On the let inst., at Langford, Bristol,John "
near
Bradford, Esq. be late
On the 3d inst., at Lymington, Frances, widow of t
J. Bursey, Esq., of Milton and Barton Cliff, Haat%
near Kingston-013°r

incomeas. UNU'
London: Printed and Published by 141URDO V IlSo
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The. San WO, saw ip
Strand, in the Precinct of the SavoY, OA-
Dliddlosez, eaturdax, Febraary 1862*
London, England, 1852-02-07

TEETH,

MR. EPHRAIM liioSILY, 61, Grosvenor-
street, Grosvenonsquare, SURGEON DENTIST (by ap-
pointment to the King ofHanover) begs to call the attention of
his
PATIENTS VISITING LONDON to his NEW DESCRIP PION of
ARTIFICIAL TEETH and GUMS, of which he is the sole inventor
and mantvacturer. guaranteed never to decay or become disco-
loured, and so closely assimilate to the natural as not to be detected
by the closeit observer, and will he found superior to any teeth ever
before introduced: This method does not require the removal of the
remaining teeth or the extraction of any stumps, and may be worn
on gu:rs of the most tender nature ; and at the LOWES I pRICE
CONSISTENT with the BEST 'MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP
No fee, unless perfect satisfaction be given.
Consultat ons free.
No other town establishment.
London, England, 1852-02-07

SCOTCH APPEALS.

Lord BROUGHAM, in moving for returns of the
number of Scotch appeals heard in that House, wished
to correct a misapprehension that had got abroad with
regard to what he had said when the subject was under
discussion in that house in June last. It was said that
he had suggested the appointment of ono or more Scotch
judges or an assessor to assist their Lordships in cases of
Scotch appellate jurisdiction. What he had said was
directly the reverse—that there were great difficulties in
the way of such an arrangement, and all who were ac-
quainted with the subject must know that the difficulties
were insuperable. Without entering further into the
question he (Lord Brougham) had then a suggestion to
make to their Lordships, which, if adopted, would effect
a very important improvement in the mode of conducting
the appellate business of the Scottish courts. The sug-
ge‘ition was this—that they should take the Scotch ap-
peals tegiither and continuously at that period of the
session which most suited the convenience of the faculty
of advocates, whose presence in the two months' recess
of March and May would materially facilitate the pro-
ceedings before their Lordship.—Returns ordered.
COMMON LAW PROCEEDINGS AMENDMENT
London, England, 1852-02-07

BILL.

Lord LYNDIEURST wi3hed to know if the second
reading of this Bill, which had been introduced by his
Noble and Learned Friend on the woolsack, and read a
fiat time on the previous evening, was fixed for an early
day? He hoped the case was so, and not anticipating
diboussion on the second reading he was anxious they
should get into committee on the Bill at as early a day
as possible.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was understood to say
that he would take the second reading on Thursday
next.

CHANCERY REFORM.
Lord LYNDHURST said he observed it was intended
to introduce a Bill on the subject of Chancery reform in
the House of COCCIMOIS on Monday, the 16th instant. If
he might be permitted to offer an opinion, he would say
that such a measure would more properly originate in
their Lordships' house; and he therefore threw the sug-
gestion out fur the consideration of his Noble and
Learned Friend the Lord Chancellor. _ _

L.)rd BliOUGaAm entirely concurred with his Noble
and Learned Friend who last spoke, that their Lord-
ships' House was the fitting place to originate such a
raPasure. However, he supposed the cause of the Bill
originating in the House of Commons was owing to
the fact of the Commissioners being i'dembers of that
Uouse.
After a few observations from Lord CR A.NWORTH,

The LORD CHANCELLOR wad he could give no
undertaking that the Bill would not b 3 introduced in
the Rouse of Commons, as originally intended. How-
Lear' he would consider the suggeition of his Noble and
rued Friend who introduced the matter that
evening.
Their Lordabips then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Feb. 6.
The SPUALER took the Chair at Four o'clock.
Mr. AGLIONBY PETlTlONS.presented a petition from a place
in Lineoln.hire, praying for the compulsory Gnfran-
chiiemkurt of c,,pyholds.
Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from a public
meeting at M:inchester, Praying f a reform of the Pa-
tent laws; also a petition from Suffolk, in favour of an
ocean penny Postage; and a petition from London,
prayjag for the repeal of the paper and newspaper stamp
•
duties
Sir W. MOLESWORTII presented aetition from
Sydney, p
.1-Z
Australia, signed by the
Bishop of' Syd-
ofesn Catholic Archbisnop praying that
the H"se will
ne7 and the .
Vt;.. D.'
ki4 immediate stepsto discontinue
transpo:tat:oa
an Linen Lund. The Honourable
;
Baronet gave no:,.e Liao I that he would found a
t-
OU upon
the petili )n.
London, England, 1852-02-07

CL

Llrri LYNDHURST 90.,hed to kn3w the sPeowi
mding of thi, 3iii, had iren intrAueed by h;
Noble and Leanne;! Fri,-nti on ae woolsack, and react a
fimst time on the previ.:u.,veniv, was fixed for an early
He h:porl tho case was .0, nod not anticipciog
di.ous.ion on the vt.;:ocid reading was anxious they
should get into eoea:r•sztee 011 the Bill at ai early a day
as possible.
The LORD C7T ''t.N^Er..LOR Vird,4 uridersto.od to say
that he W,Uiti ThuriKlay
next.

(lloe

CT-I k NOERY REFORM.
Lord LYND!IUitS r said he ooserved it was intended
to introduce a Bin on the subject of Chancery reform in
the House of Co,calon, on M .tiday, the 16-n install.. If
he might be perrnit,d to ifr an
--'r a opinion, he would say
that such a measure would more properly originate in
their Lordship,' house; and he therefore threw the sug-
gestion out for the consideration of his Noble and
Learned Friend the Lord Chancellor.
Lord BROUGHAM entirely concurred with his Noble
and Learned Friend whn last spoke, that their Lord-
ships' House was the fitting place to originate such a
measure. However, he supposed the cause of the Bill
originating in the House of Commons was owing to
the fact or the Commissioners being Members of that

House.
After a few obi,rvations from Lord CRANWORTH,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could give no
undertaking that the Bill would not be introduced in
the House of Commons, as originally intended. How-
h' wPuld consider ths suzgettion of his Noble and
.Arned Friend who introduced the niatt.,r that
evening.
Their Lordships then :rilonrnspi.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
The ,-PEAlom took tiac Feb. 6.
Chrir at Four o'clock.
Mr. AGLIONBY PETITIONS.
in Lincolnshire, . presented a petition from a place
chisement of c ,pl:hrt:g for the compulsory vnfran-
Mr. M. GIBSON n' resented a petition from a public
meeting at Ranchenter,
0150 a neti L_prqing for a reform of the pn-
tent laws;
ocean penny posrtagn';')llatnr dorn Suff,lk, in favour of an
a petition from London,
praying for the repeal of the paper and newspaper stamp
duties.
Sir W. MOLESWoRTH
presented a petition from
prese
Bishop of Sydney, Australis, ,
Roman C4a.tghnoldic Archbishop, Praying that
Syd-
ney and the
the House will take immediate steps
discontinue
transportation to Van Diemen's Landp.sTthoe
Baronet gave notice that he would found a motion upon
the petition.