biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-02

GERMANY.

The Vienna' Gazette states that the Pope, in accord-
ance with the expressed wishes of the Emperor, has
consented that the negociations for a concordat shall
be carried on at Vienna. At the end of the year the
Bank of Vienna will issue its reserved bonds, to the
amount of 25,000, which will be paid in silver.
lhe Voss Gazette, under date of Vienna 27th ult.,
says :—" The English are beginning to send coals to
Vienna. They have established a deF et at Dresden,
from whence they are sent to Prague, and are there
cheaper than Austrian coals."

The Coloir—Ezette—stittes that the Elector of
untW
nesse Casselcolieas sold a large part of his estates in
Lippe-Deatgmaoildst
Bohemia to
Gazetterb na for
st_“
Themillions of
deputiesflorins.
of
The Cologne
almost unanimously on the
27th ult. voted
law of 1836. The re-establishment of the electoral
their residences." Prince bas sent the deputies to
The German Journal of
says :—" Louis Napoleon Frankfort, of the 21th ult.,
eyes of the people, a man of
by himself, and in the
of
Providence. He is
charged with a divine mission
That
moral and even physical fore idea gives great
e
issue of universal suffrage, will be
based on the Go-
the high importance of the social question
also knows
he sincerely occupies himself." on with which
The Lutheran Ecclesiastical Council of
a
th
of Baillach, near Breslau, in Prussia, declarer; fewvillage
days ego, a tradesman excommunicated for having
caused his children to be brought up in the Catholic
religion. This is the first time an excommunication
has been pronounced in the Lutheran communion in
Prussia. The effect of it will be to prevent the ex.
communicated person from entering any Lutheran
church, or taking part in the election of pastors.

ITALY.
A letter from Genoa, 27th ult., states that the
squadron which had received orders to take on board
three months' provisions, in order it is thought to
take part in the evolutions of the French fleet, and to
undertake another cruise, received counter orders at
the commencement of the ministerial crisis.
The King of Sardinia has conferred the cross of
Commander of the Order of Sts. Maurice and Lazarus
upon Mr. Babnage, professor cf mathematics at
Cambridge.
A brisk encounter occurred ou the 19th ult., near
Casole, on the Tuscan and Pontifical frontier, between
a party of four robbers, belonging to the notorious
band commanded by one Lisigna, and a strong party
of Tuscan and Austrian troops, the latter of whom
London, England, 1852-11-02

QUEEN'S BENCH.

The Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr,
Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erle, took their
seats on the bench shortly before two o'clock. There
was a very full attendance of counsel; but although the
Lord Chief Justice went through the bar, no motion
PM made of sufficiont public interest to justify a report.
London, England, 1852-11-02

amicable relations should ever be maintained between
them. The combination to which we alluded, nearly
bred dissension ; but now that it is totally removed,
and, indeed, no longer practicable, we earnestly hope
that perfect peace may be restored, and that the per-
sons who endeavour to breed disputes or to excite
jealousies, may be regarded as common enemies, to
to be carefully avoided, and their insidious counsels
treated with contempt or indifference.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).
London, England, 1852-11-02

•
z
707731 514
7921 - 465
228 83 -
1077, 137 203

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh
bialdon ..

KIKKALDT, OCT.

30.—The following

are the qi

luetationi

For grain:—
Wheat.

Barley. Oath. 1 Beans. 1 Peld
29s 6d 21fs 0(1 —s 0(1 8
27s 6(1 1 20a6(1 s 0(1 M
24s Od I 173 6d —8 Od 5
of 2801bs imperial, 28s Od to 303 01

First 479 Od
Second 45s Od
Third 36s Od
Oatmeal, per bag

COAL BURKE'

'.—l~sarzßnAY.

Prices of Coal per ton at t]
Chester Main l6s 3d
Holywell
Hartlepool W. Hartley IGs Od
Jonassohns Hartley
North Percy Hartley lss Od
Pelton Main
itavensvrorth'sW. Hart 16s 6d
Redheugh Main
Wall's End, &c.
fiebburn ......... 16s 6d
Hedley
Lawson l6s 6d
Northumberland, E lss 9d
‘Vharncliffe
Johnson .......• l6s 3d
ships at market, 78—

;he close of the market:••• A
Killingsworth E...... 5,4
Stobart's Tees Hartley 155 `',d
Eden. Main ...... 17e
vi
Belmont .4. 17s 91
Batton
Lam bton
Pensher 175 (id
Stewart's
Whi twell .....
Od
Plummer
Hartlepool ll3
,
St. Helen's Tees
Tees
180 3'l

Nixon's Merthyr and
Cardiff
..Sold, 46 Unsold, 32.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, NOV. 1.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market continues brit,
and a good business doing, with an upward tendenc_,Yl,
prices. The London and North Western stock, and Dike
land stock, continue to advance. The following are
latest transactions from the committee's list :—BirkenbeidY
Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead)',
21% c. Eastern Counties, 12% 3/4 ; Lancashire and 1-13.,,` d
shire, 881,i ; ditto, Fifth shares, 34; dis.; Lancaster 'as
Carlisle, Third shares, 10% p.; Leeds Northern (late Ileeu
and Thirsk), 171,i •, London and North Western,
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 61. aew Pref. 008e-rga
%p. ; Midland, 79% ; North British, 9%; South Eas'w,,,
and Dover, 24 ; Cork and Bandon, 18; Dutch Olen'
34 die.; Sambre and Meuse, 11.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 1.
pd
STOCK EXCITANGE.—The market was quite &Mr Soo
rather upward, but the business was not so large a 5 5
average of last week. One cause of loss activity bar
per _
of
was the absence of advices from London, in conseqaoo,,c:l;
there being no share market there to-day.--Leeds stoclq,°l,
South Staffords, dis. ; Eastern Counties, 123,4 •, East P. 30,
cashire, 20 ; Shellields, 323/4 • Midlands, 7'.1% 80; 1)°,°,;14.
24 A ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 1534, ; South Devorit""

LEEDS, Nem. 1. . tern.
STOCK EXCHANGE.— Shares have this morning rn trn.
further advance, and the market possesses every sP"P'• g
of further improvement. The following are the clot?oll,
transactions on 'change this morning ;—Amber ate,
ham, and Bostons, 6/. 4s. 3d. ; Leeds Northerns, 171/2 ; e,
lands, 79%; North Westerns, 8%; Lancashire and Yorlou-
-88 ; York and North Midlands, 27.

BIIMINGFIAR, Nov. 1.
was
STOCiC EXCMANGIS.—In this market to-day ther; at.
very little business done, and prices were a traction 101—
South Staffords wore done at dis.
London, England, 1852-11-02

SPAIN.

Madrid dispatches of the 27th ult. contain an ac-
count of the gracious reception by the Queen of
Baron Ward, sent by the Duke of Parma to recognize
her Majesty as the head of their illustrious house.
The new Colonial Council held a meeting on the
26th. Several of the Ministers were present.

Madrid Bourse, Oct. 27.—The Three per Cents.
4,71; Exchange on London, 50 35 paper.

GERMANY.

The Vienna Gazette states that the Pope, in accord-
ance with the expressed wishes of the Emperor, has
consented that the negociations for a concordat shall
be carried on at Vienna. At the end of the year the
Bank of Vienna will issue its reserved bonds, to the
amount of 25,000, which will be paid in silver.
the Voss Gazette, under date of Vienna 27th ult.,
says :—" The English are beginning to send coals to
Vienna. They have established a deOt at Dresden,
from whenoe they are sent to Prague, and are there
cheaper than Austrian coals."

The Cologne Gazette states that the Elector of
Hesse Cassel has sold a large part of his estates in
Bohemia to Count Wrbna for 21 millions of florins.
The Cologne Gazette says;—" The deputies of
Lippe-Dew-lokt voted almost unanimously on the
27th ult. against the re-establishment of the electoral
law of 1836. The Prince has sent the deputies to
their residences."
The German Journal of Frankfort, of the :Nth ult.,
seayyess:—of"
the laoupiseoNplaer
aleon is by himself, and in the
man of Providence. He is
charged with a divine mission. That idea gives great
moral and even physical force. The empire, the
issue of universal suffrage, will be based on the Go-
vernment of the people. Louis Napoleon also knows
the high importance of the social question with which
he sincerely occupies himself."
The Lutheran Ecclesiastical Council of the village
of Baillach,netraardßesrmesalnau,exincotrmususnc
iai,
adteeedlafroerd,
having
aavfienwg
days ago, a
caused his children to be brought. up hi the Catholic
1011
religion. p
rTo hn iosnilffec
s)
ntehttieoififor
it
tth
ewt
hea
entroa en, cpercoeomvmemnmtuuntnihicoeant e
xi n
b
from entering any Lutheran
The e
hiarsusbseiean.
communicated person
church, or taking part in the election of pastors.
London, England, 1852-11-02

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS,
Just published, by H. RaiMere, 219, Regent-street, London.
No I.
Second Edition, with Additions,
Svo., in cloth, price is., by post free, is. 6d.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRINEA
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative System, or Sexual Ilypochondriasis.
Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.
"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, 1851.
—" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object
than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma-
torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble 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
he 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 mattar."—Dublin Medical Press, April
18,1852.
London, England, 1852-11-02

ITALY.

A letter from Genoa, 27th ult., states that the
squadron which had received orders to take on board
three months' provisions, in order it is thought to
take part in the evolutions of the French fleet, and to
undertake another cruise, received counter orders at
the commencement of the ministerial crisis.
The King of Sardinia has conferred the cross of
Commander of the Order of Sts. Maurice and Lazarus
upon Mr. Bakage, professor of mathematics at
Cambridge.
A brisk encounter occurred on the I9th ult., near
Casole, on the Tuscan and Pontifical frontier, between
baapnd arteyomofmfaonuddrerobby onebers, L
isgbelongingina to the notorious
and a strong
of Tuacau and Austrian troops, the latter of wpbarutuly
London, England, 1852-11-02

CHANCERY COURTS.

The only noticeable feature in the Chancery Courts
was the swearing in of Mr. Stuart, late M.P. for Stam-
ford, who has beetilappointed to a Vico-Chancellorship
in the room of Vice-Chancellor Parker. The oaths were
administered to the learned gentleman in the Lord
Chancellor's Court, in the presence of Lord St. Leonard's,
the Lords Justices, and several Vice-Chancellors. He
subsequently took his seat, for the first time, in the court
formerly occupied by Vice-Chancellor Parker. Lord
St. Leonard's looked extremely well, and seemed to have
entirely recovered from the effects of his late accident.
In none of the courts were any motions of importance
made during the morning.
London, England, 1852-11-02

OPENING OF TERM.

This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Lord
Chancellor entertained the Judges and senior members
of the two bare at a dejeuner. The dejeuner was served
at his lordship's private residence. Previous to the re-
ception of th© Judges, his lordship had an interview with
the Lord Mayor elect (Alderman Challis, M.P.), and
signified her Majesty's most gracious approbation of the
selection which the citizens had made. The Lord Mayor
and Sheriffs were also in attendance, and they had after-
wards the honour of joining the dijeuntr. The Judges
went to Westminster-hall in procession. The hall was
very much crowded, and notwithstanding the miserable
state of the weather, there was a tolerably good sprink-
ling of ladies amongst tha visitors.
London, England, 1852-11-02

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Nov. 1.

(The sittings of the Court wore resumed before Mr
Commissioner Law.
IN THE MATTER OF DANIEL HUMBERT.

This insolvent (a Frenchman) applied to be discharged
under the Act.

Mr Sargood appeared to oppose on the part of the de-
taining creditor.
An objection, in lunine, was raised to the opposition,
on the ground that notice, as required by rule of court,
had not been given for the present occasion. It turned
out on reference to the opposition book, that notice was
entered for Tuesday, the 2d, instead of Monday, the Ist
November. _

Mr. Commissioner Law held the objection to be valid,
and refused to hear the opposition.
In answer to the Learned Commissioner, the insol-
vent said that he had acted as interpreter of the French
language, having formerly kept an Italian warehouse.
The insolvoct was ordered to be discharged.
London, England, 1852-11-02

she has seen mastors and slaves at home, New Orleans
markets, fugitives, free-coloured people, pro klavery po-
liticians and priests, abolitionists and oolonintionists.
She and her tamily have suffered from it ; 17 years of
her life have been clouded by ir. For that long period
she stilled the strongest emotions of her heart. No one
but her intimate friends knew their strength. She he::
given them expression at last. " Uncle Tom's Cabin
is the agonizing cry of feelings pent up for years in the
heart of a true woman.—Abridged from Fraser's
Magazine.
London, England, 1852-11-02

QUEEN'S BENCH.

The Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr.
Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erle, took their
seats on the bench shortly before two o'clock. There
was a very full attendance of counsel; but although the
Lord Chief Justice went through the bar, no motion
was made of sufficient public interest to justify a report.
London, England, 1852-11-02

NEW RAILWAY PROJECTS.

THE Swiss RAILWAY.—The plan of the Swiss railway
has made its appearance. The capital to be raised by
the " Western Railway of Switzerland " is 325,0001., of
which one-third is stated to have been already subscribed
in Switzerland. This is the first section of a series of
lines recommended by Mr. Robert Stephenson, and is to
commence at Morges and Lausanne, on the Lake of
Geneva, and terminates at Yverdun on the Lake of
Neufchatel. By future concessions from the several
cantonal governments, it is proposed subsequently to
carry railway communication from Geneva to Lake
Constance, and from Lucerne to Bale. The contractor
engages to pay 4 per cent. interest on the capital during
the progress of the works, and to deliver the line ready
for traffic within eighteen months. The concession is
for ninety-nine years, and the cantonal government re-
serves the right to purchase the line at the end of twenty
years, upon a two years' previous notice at the market
price of the day, in addition to a bonus of 10 per cent.
HULL AND HOLDERNESB.—The Hull and Holderness
Railway is another newly-projected English line, to be
constructed upon the cheap principle, chiefly with a view
to agricultural requirements. The line is to run from
Hull, by way of Ry hill, Camerton, Barstwick,Keyingham
Halsham, Ottringham, Winestead, and Patrington, and
terminate near the sea at Withernsea, ii the parish of
Hollym, in Holderness. The line will communicate
with the East Dock branch of the York and North Mid-
land Railway, traffic arrangements with which company
have already been entered into. As only a single line
of rails is at first to be laid down, although sufficient
land for a double line will be purchased, offers are stated
to have been made to construct it at the rate of 5,0001.
per mile, so that the entire capital required is only
120,0001. The project is stated to receive considerable
local support.
London, England, 1852-11-02

MARLBOROUGH-STREET (THIS DAY.)

t-4TeNSIVE RoßßEßT.—Joseph Sullivan was placed at
"u bar before Mr Hardwick, charged with having stolen
a qttaatit
of y of cochineal and other articles, the property
Oee his master, Mr Charles Lewis, dyer, &c., 28 and 29
eden-street, Haymarket, in whose employ he was as
roseßiao.
Richards,
o'cio 10 M, deposed that last night, about eight
rf).seeelhforr°,l:B4 information he had received, he went to the
Place of business in Oxendetestreet, and
17,..whed for the prisoner coming out. About ten minutes
holeight the prisoner came out, and witness saw that
oil had something bulky in his coat pocket, and he
hieel",hiol into Princes-street, where be stopped
Poei -11" asked him what he had got in his
bUnsietath'lt°and.which the prisoner replied "
washtat's my
ee ae"." Witness then told him he a police
got in his again questioned him as to what he had
tia.e.n_peee„,ki,:tpeket, and where he worked. The prisoner
his e worked nowhere, and the articles he had in
TY Musa were what he used ,in his business as a dyer.
its his „ then told the prisoner he must consider himself
Levsie,,,4lB,t"Y, and that he should take him back to Mr.
4,44,1; Prisoner, who was greatly agitated at the time,
For God's sake don't do that, you don't know how
seaerstditaatted—you will destroy me." Heithen took pri-
flee the prosecutor's, and searched him in his pre-
about ancL in his (prisoner'a) coat pocket he found
toe three quarters of a pound of cochineal.
c;' prosecutor then asked prisoner what he was going
firet°,iwith it ; to which the prisoner replied, " It h my
-14 e." Witness then cautioned the prisoner, that
Thlttever he said would be used against him in evidence.
frame Prisoner then said to prosecutor, " All I have taken
hee You is in a basket in the back kitchen at my
1114 ; Witness then took the prisoner to the station,
etheatterwards went and searched the prisoner's house,
Nedilhe found about a cart-load of valuable drugs, &c.,
Pose„,:? the prosecutor in his business, these he took
iden;7Blol2 of, and took to the station, where they were
wled by the prosecutor as his property.
44114ra Broughton Lawrence, clerk to the prosecutor,
of tit the prisoner was an under foreman in the employ
ft 0,2 Prosecutor. Witness had seen the things taken
pro"' the prisoner, and identified them as Mr. Lewis's
roiter,tl. The prisoner was not authorized to take them
vale the Premises. The whole of the property stolen is
NI at 60/
The •
to th,, Ilrleonr, who declined syed foring anything in answer
the Cuargee, was fully commiatt trial.
London, England, 1852-11-02

......YESTERDAY.

he close of the market
Killingsworth E les 3'
Stobart's Tees Hartley 159 Od
Eden Main
Belmont ......... 179 rui
'detton
Lambton
Pensher
Stew art's
Whitwell ...
Plummer
Hartlepool lB9 Od
St. Helen's Tees
Tees
Nixon's Merthyr and
Cardiff
'
..Sold, 46 Unsold,.. 2
322.1 °

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.
STOCK Exciriaran.—The share market continues briliff,
and a good business doing, with en upward tendency of
prices. The London and North Western stock, and NI"
land stock, continue to advance. The following are the
latest transactions from the committee's list:—Birkenhead',
Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkknhela,n
21% c. ; Eastern Counties, 12% 3/4 ; Lancashire and Forksshire, 881 A ; ditto, Fifth shares, 31/5. dis.; Lancaster en,,.
Carlisle, Third shares, 107t<, p.; Leeds Northern (late Lev'
and Thirsk), 171/2 ; London and North Western, 124 '4.1
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Cl new Pref. sbar"'
% p.; Midland, 79% 3A ; North British, 9%; South Easterti
and Dover, 241/4 ; Cork and Bandon, 18; Dutch ithellisb'
:34 dis.; Sambre and Meuse, 11.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 1.
STOCK LYCEUM:IE.—The market was quite firm, and
rather upward, but the business was not so large as t";
average of last week. One cause of less activity perhaPf
was the absence of advices from London, in consequence
there being no share market there to-day.—Leeds stock, l3°
South Staffords, dis. ; Eastern Counties, 1234, ; East La°..
cashire, 2U ; Sheffields, 323/4 ; hFdlands, 793/4 80; Door'
; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 153/4 ; South Devon, 22 4'

LEEDS, Nov. 1.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—Shares have this morning rna-de
further advance, and the market possesses every syn:lo
of further improvement. The following are the clogirl°
transactions on 'change this morning : —Ambergate. Notting'
ham, and Bostons, 6/. 4s. 3d. ; Leeds Northerns, 171/0
lauds, 79-79 ; North Westerns, 8%2 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
88% ; York and North Midlands, 27.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1.
wag
STOCK EXCHANGE.—In this market to-day there
very little business done, and prices were a traction lovre •
South Staffords were done at % dis.
London, England, 1852-11-02

COUNTRY MARKETS

CHELMSFORD, OCT. 39.—Prices to-day were RS follow:
Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 54s Od, new 42s to 525;
red, old 40s to 465, new 35s to 40s; barley, 265 to 290;
chevalier 28s to 325; grinding 21s to 275;
malt 5b to 565;
chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 30.
to 355; white, 31s to 33s ; 36s to 39s ; dun, new 295
to i3ls ; beaus, tick, 32s to 34s ; harrow ticks, 31s to 'i,63;
~
mazagan, 29s to 325.
COLCHESTER, OCT. 30.—Wheat, white 40s to 50s ; red 345
to 45s ; oats, 17s to 24s ; beans, mazagan 30s to 325; middle
and small 344 to 38s; peas, white 40s to 425, grey, 305 to
325; barley, 30e to 35s per qr.
The following is the official statement of the quantities of
corn, &c., received in the port of London, from the ports
in Essex, from the 25th Oct., 1852, to the 30d Oct., 1852,
both inclusive:—
London, England, 1852-11-02

BAIL COURT.

Mr.:Justico Crompton eat in banco for a short while,
and heard several
.motions, but they only related to
points of practice, and wero entirely of a technical cha-
racter.

EXCHEQUER.
The Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Parke, Alderson,
and Platt, sat in the Exchequer, and heard side-bar mo-
tions, which presented no feature of interest except to
the parties concerned.
London, England, 1852-11-02

SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT

EVER TAKEN,
BY T'YON,

FOR WHICH THE ;MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES,

IS THIS DAY PUBLISIIED,
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND,

PRICE SIXPENCE.

Sun Office, Nov. 2, 18.02.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
TIM DAY —3l.ornin; 36 min. after 4 Evening 53 min. anon 5
4
To-Moanow—Morning 11 min. sant' 5 Evening 31 mm.. alter

THE WEATHER—Sus OFFICE, Nov. 2.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
57—'dgheLit since noon ) estorday.
55—iowest this mornin4 and during the night.
57 day, at uoon

BAROXISTER, 29.63.
Worn S.SW._Muggy, wot weather, and very close.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
paces at Nine o'clock yesterday moraing.—The stations
at•a arranged in order of latitude.
HA3TINGS—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcas►.
Sountaxp-rom—Wind S., strong breeze—rain.
FoLicts.sTorrF.—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast.
Townrapcm—Wind S.W.. gentle breeze—overcast.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—rain.
ti3EENI, lefT—Calm—overcast.
STRooh—Wind S.W., calm—rain.
5W77141101 S. W., gentle breeze —overcast.
COLCHESTER—S.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
CAMBRIDGE—S., gentle breeze—rain.
LEMOUTII--W bail W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
Ine returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Saturday m,Jrning at nine

LINTY:RICK—Wind S.E., calm—cloudless.
DaLTLEArlimh—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast.
pooLE—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
LANc.tiTuit—Wind W., gentle brecza—partially cloudy.
WHITBY—.Wind S.E., strong breeze—rain.
Mk.astaitoTort—Wind E.SE., gentle breeze—rain.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We cannot uudertake to return rejected communica-
tioni.

- -
,cl4' A itfAccrs '1141:13',7
,‘:i.74Spft 6
10, z.fhti" .
041,
London, England, 1852-08-18

GERMANY.

acquitted by
in the
been
M. WEIL, Doctor of Law, against whom
proceed-
ings
h had
df
in an mi. eze,dhfaoar
just taking revo-
lution
the Criminal Tribunal of Rostock of the charges Y
the grounds that an amnesty had been granted ; 'hc'unt
he was condemned to the costs. .
bßeaednecno
We read in the Presse of Vienna of the 13th.....
"Several journals have attached to the arrival of
Prince DE HOLIENLOIIE from Rome a
>political
hear-
ing relative to the evacuation of the I o ntifical States
by the Austrian and Drench troops,
in consequence
of the re-organization of the Pontifical army. We
announced that Prince DE HON ENLOHE had arrived
and we learn from an authentic source that he has
left Vienna to proceed to the residence of his brother
in Prussian Silesia, without having fulfilled any diplo-
matic mission."
The Vienna Gazelle of
.the 13th publishes an im-
perial decree, by which military
.jurisdiction. i
-8 estab-
lished on the frontier of the empire in. Criminal
mat-
ters between the member 3 of the Latin Catholic and
Greek Churches

Queen
-----___
BELGIUM--
The
seen with surprise that the English. journals, the
Times and Morning Post, complain that extraordinary
.the wish. of
preparations were not made to. receive the illustrious
Independence of Brussels says—" We have
relatives of our KING. To this reproach there is only
one word
VICTORIA. Her MAJESTY SO little.
.desired to be re-
ceived with ceremony, that the Minister of P
—ngland
to reply—such was
was not informed of her arrival, and the English
Consul at Antwerp did not take any part whatever in
the ceremonies of the visit."
When the Queen of ENGLAND visited the cathedral
of Antwerp, just before he: departure on Saturday,
the crowd rushed into the sacred edifice, and several
persons to get a better view of her MAJESTY, did not
hesitate to ascend the pulpit.
London, England, 1852-08-18

18 1852,

rious and interesting extracts from the Robin
.Hood
ballad poems, and came to the conclusion that it was
most unsafe to rely on the very insufficient evidences
of the existence of such a person as were derived froerm
this source. In all probability he was a raythic p-
sonage, and the ccirjecture that his name was merely
a corruption of Robin of
means an impossible one. the Wood" was by no
AfLer a few words from Mr. PLANCEIE, with refe-
rence to some of the facts mentioned in the foregoing
papers,
Sir F. DWARRIS read an able paper on the forest
laws, courts, and customs, and the Chief J ustices in
Eyre north and south of the Trent.
The meeting separated at a late hour.
London, England, 1852-08-18

S WITZERLAND.

The National Council of Switzerland, in the sitting
of Saturday, decided that the Federal Council should
be authorised to bring into execution, on the Ist of
October next, the postal treaty between Switzerland,
Austria, and the German States. The Council was
also oceupied with the proposition previously adopted
by the Council of States, relative to relieving the
cantons which formed part of the Sonderbund, from
the payment of the sums remaining due on their
portion of the war expenses. In the course of the
discussion three several resolutions were made ; one,
that the whole sum due, 3,340,771 f., should be re-
mitted ; another, that the amount should be only
1,000,000 f. on the principal sum, and 953,165 f. of the
supplementary debt; and a third, that the latter sum
!lone should be remitted. Eventually, the motion
for
!ying up the whole 3,340,771 f. was carried, the
Radical Members having displayed a conciliatory
spirit. "The Council of States, on the same day
adopted a resolution to the effect that if the Federal
Executive Council should receive diplomatic commu-
nications relative to the affair of Neufchstel, they shall
be communicated to that canton."
The Duchess D'OaLszns and her children arrived
at Geneva on the 13th.

FLOES.GENERAL--
accounts fro, Guayaquil
LIMA, JULY s.—vire have
to the 2d init., according
men, and
but his forces
to which
was preparing to assault the place,
General Flores
diasseo!hufiertnre will be
chances are
were reduced to 600 or 700
against him. We consider his
in them
the most advantageous to business,
be immediately restored, whereas if he trade would
will be a civil war, and he will lay on heavy
bastions to defray the expenses of the expedition.s:
them•
—.-----„--,_
London, England, 1852-08-18

DENMARK.

The opening of the Exhibition of Scandinavian
industry at Copenhagen took place on the 6th inst.
It is held in the Crystal Palace constructed on 69
site of the old manege attached to the Royal residence
of Chrigtilmsborg. The KIISG, accompanied by the
Hereditary Prince, Prince CHRISTIAN of Glucks-
bourg, Prince FREDERIC of Hesse, and the Ministers
and high dignitaries of the Court, arrived at noon.
The Royal party were received by Councillor EaLER
atin, President of the Committee of the Exhibition,
wbo addressed his MAJESTY in a speech in which he
expressed the sentiments of gratitude felt by the ma-
nufacturing classes for the encouragement given to
arts and manufactured, and his constant desire to
promote the welfare of his people. His MAJESTY re-
plied in the most gracious manner, and his words
were received with loud cries of " Long live the
King." After the departure of the Royal party the
doors were thrown open to the public.
London, England, 1852-08-18

told me that she fired the house, as Betteridge was a
Coward. Betteridge, in a couversaticn afterwards, said
the fire had been put out a quarter of an hour too soon.
I went to the Monarch Insurance Company, 150(1 on my
return I told Betteridge the office knew ell about iteeed
the female prisoner said they were only pumping you.
On cross-e4a,uaination, the witness seated that on the
night of the fire he latched his bedroom door, undressed,
went to bed, and fell fast asleep, and Mr. Betteriego hod
to force the doer open before he could rouse him op.:
William Joseph Cooke, shopman to the prisoner at
hCehacpmetri
elt-street—ln May the prisoner informed him that
plated setting fire to the 'bop in Whitecross-
street, in order to get more money from the insurance
company than the goods were worth. Goods and clothes
were sent from Whitecross-street to Chapel-street the
day before the fire. After the fire Betteridge said the
fire had been discovered to soon.
On cross-examination, the witness said ho had some
communication with the.fire-office. •
llsnristh Ann Rose, wife of a furniture dealer in Old-
atreet-road, deposed to Bettetidge purchasing a coffee-
box from her for 3s. about two days before the fire. It
was brought away by the boy Judge.
, James Seaward, of 149, Whitecross.street, said ho
lived exactly opposite Bettridge's shop. On the night of
the fire, he invited them over to his house, and they re-
umined with him until the fire was put out. The wo-
man did not seem to be alarmed while the fire was raging.
She laughed at the lad Judge. I believe the two pri-
soners slept tnether. There was no other female in the
hlaust's and I have seen a man and woman going to bed
in one room. Betteridge seemed alarined.
William Thomas, a carman, said, on the 25th of June
40 found a quantity of ceiling .rubhitih had been placed
against the wall of his premises in York read, Bt. Luke's.
It consisted of mortar and hair, and must have been
shot there on the previous day.
George F„ go, of the Fire Brigade, went to the fire
.at two o'clock in the morning in company with two other
firenlee, named Wilson and Cramptoe, who had since
et with their deaths. On examining the premises ho
There
that the fire had originated in the trent cellar.
-there was au aperture from the cellar into the shop.
'.e11.0 fire had burnt off the end of the curtain. The
beards /IV been loosened to let the fire get up.
.If there
•
heat no owning the fire would have been confined
101,4 basement.
The depesitione of Wilson and Cram pton were ad-
Initted and read.
a Evidence was given to show that the prisoner had in-
tire'd his goods for 4001., and had made a claim of about
1601' for loss sustained by the fire.
IL le4r...Pe..rtitY then addressed the jury on behalf of both
prisoners. - - (Tatilitiial was proceeding when our report left.)
London, England, 1852-08-18

FRANCE.

The Civil Tribunal of Boulogne-sur-Mer lately
gave a decision, of great importance to travellers. A
gentletll3ll naTniid Sheyzell brought an action before
it against the Eastern and Continental Steam Packet
Compac .y, to recover damages for a carpet-bag and
its conbants• some of which were bank-notes, which
had be en placed on 2.d September last on board the
company's steamer the Princess Clementine, and
which was subsequently lost. The plaintiff proved
the delL-very of the bag to one of the company's men,
and its laubsequent disappearance ; and he gave reason-
able pr.tof that it contained bank-notes. Under these
clrcuingtaaces,
the Tribunal condemned the com-
p,ny's Agent at Boulogne, Mr. Bernard, to restore j
the bag and its contents, or to pay 2,0641. damages;
and it did so, notwithstanding the company declares
in its printed tariffs that it will not be responsible for
losses of more than 2501., unless articles of greater
value be previously declared.
It has been stated that the masters and second-
masters of the steamers the Ville de Marseille and
Ville da Grasse, which ran into each other in No-
vember
last near the Isles d'llyeres, off Toulon, and
caus,fd the death of several passengers, had been
brought to trial before the Tribunal of Correctional
Police of that city. An account of the commence-
Men!' at. the. trLl iltiß &early appeared. The affair
was brought to a close on Thursday, by the acquittal
of the two capzaios, MM. Combos and G3Z3O, and
the condemnazion of the second of the Ville de Aar-
seille, M. Bousquet, to a month's imprisonment and
501. fine, and of the second of the Ville de Grass; M.
Allies, to 15 days' imprisonmint and 25f. fine.
London, England, 1852-08-18

S WITZERLAND.

The National Council of Switzerland, in the sitting
of Saturday, decided that the Federal Council should
be authorised to bring into execution, on the Ist of
October next, the postal -treaty between Switzerland,
Austria, and the German States. The Council was
also occupied with the proposition previously adopted
by the Council of States, relative to relieving the
cantons which formed part of the Sonderbund, from
the payment of the sums remaining due on their
portion of the war expenses. In the course of the
discussion three several resolutions were made ; one,
that the wee sum due, 3,340,771 f., should be re-
mi,ted ; adr:zer, that the amount should be only
1,000,000 f. on the principal sum, and 953,165 f. of the
supplementary debt; and a third, that the latter sum
alone should be remitted. Eventually, the [notion
for giving up the whole 3,340,7711. was carried, tlyi
Madinat Members having displayed a conciliatory
pi r it. "The Council of States, on the same day
adopted a resolution to the Effect that if the Federal
Executive Council simu!cl r:ceive diplomatic commu-
nications the sfrair of Neufcbii-el, they shall
be commtinicatiA to that canton."
The Duchess D'ORLEANI and her children arrived
at Geneva on the 13th.
London, England, 1852-08-18

IMPORTANT BIZDICAL AND SURGICAL WOIG

Just published, by H. Railliere, 219, Regent-street, London.
No T.
Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by post free, Is. 6d.,

ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ;
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
relation to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative system, or Sexual Hypochondriasis.
Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.
"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, 1851.
—" The editor has conferred Si. great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object
than to till their own purses. The difference between true Sperma-
torrhma and the various forms of disease which resemble 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 onrselves 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 mattor."—Dublin :..ledica.l Press, April
8,1852.
London, England, 1852-08-18

SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

Mond,. ...h Open for the Season,
See '''
ea4laY. Wednesday, Thursday, and .
The Prowl, and Peek
or hof the Vocal Entertainments.
gal and Glee Pa y athe gratification to announce that the 31 d 1
continue their rt-
Were received , andawrill
GRA.N,.ormanee * with immense applause
Papicu,AL vvoh"CAL pos7itarther notice.
mantlins_Mise rTRIDIENTAL CO.iCERT
Young, Mr.
at the Pianoforte. NT AL els,sent, Miss Clara Henderson*,
Halton, who will pßrres' and Mr':
soxforte. NCIP AL 1 NEST:I3I4IIa Conducted by hir. J. Mr.
(Flute), Wui (Clario • L.
lezartussTs—Messrs. J. Richardson
( Violin), CiofO (Trombo"net)'
(Flute), and Conductor of te), Colunet (Clarionet), Viotti Collins
Exhibition 01 Damson's Colossal
or,hee‘.._(,F_lageolet), Sidney Pratten
ETNA and the CAVES of 'is,:. C. Godfrey.
and interesting Menagerie—Lc AN and the
View of MOUNT
rivalled 'Military Band—Varteas Promenade Concert
Dusk With a Grand Pyrotechnic musing -Nweeeritt. by Godfrey's on.
representing the Interior of the SlountUbiti" bYleis'l oncluding at
Ancients), with the Caverns and Forgesne (the
I,4netessrs. Southby,
the whole terminating with the Erupt fohytdean aehrgerit,litstm of the
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and th or, Mount E Cyclops,
e ;New_Etna and a
Armour of Achilles. '`'..`4
receiving the
The menagerie now consists of several hundred ~,,,,
the finest of their species in England, in,linding thre-,.:-Z`nlens, some
two giraffes, four ostriches, two camels, flour. leopards, fine ele„
...,,ani.
the colossal tortoise (the largest ever exhibited), upwa mc. anvi
years old. rds of 200
Doors open from Nine a.af. Feeding the Animals at F 1,,,„
cart at a Quarter-pant Six. Fireworks at Half-past Niue. s'. Con.
AI)MISSION, ONE SHILLING.
____.......-..,,.. ---...,,,,,,,,,--...,......_

......... ,
.w.morratvoirr.TralFrnewraer-L-,-_______ - ------,,
DEATH FROM FRIGHT.--A melancholy death the
result of what is termed a " practical joke," occurred in Mil
denhall, Suffolk, a few days since. It appear W s ht
row wag that a or
half-witted gardener, named John Parker, of
married about a month since, and that on Wednealay week
between twelve and one o'clock in the morning, some one
got admittance into the house and crept under the bed ina
which the pair were asleep, and raised the bed in such
wife
manner as to cause both husband and to roll on the
floor, which so alarmed them that they both ran down
stairs and into the road, screaming frigb-tfully. The poor
woman sickened from that time,
An inquest was held on the body by Mr. Henry Wayman,
and died on the 129th ult.
when the husband, who could not identify the
ciently, expressed his suspicion of the guilty party- After a
person euffi-
lengthened investigation, the jury retired, and ultimately
returned a verdict of " Manslaughzer " against some person
or persons unknown. —Norfolk Chronicle.
London, England, 1852-08-18

T E SUET,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tae DAT —Morning 40 min. after 3 I Bveniag 1 Intr. altar 4
1 To-Moscow—Morning 21 min. after 4 I Evenin; 42 min. xiter 4

THE WEATHER—SL OFFICE, AUGUST 18.
THERMOMETER, V THE SHADE.
74--highest since :loon yesterday.
58—!oweet this morning and during the night.
71—this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 29 88.
WIND S.S.W.—Morning, fine sunshiny weather; Aftetnoon,
cloudy.

A heavy storm last night, with vivid flashes of lightning
and very loud peals of thunder.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather et each of the following
~Laces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
kre arranged in order of latitude.
HsTmos—Wind S.S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
SouTP-4312T"—Wind S., strong breeze--overcast.
FourEsroNE—Wind S.W., light breeze—overcast.
rtricsaiDGE—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast.
GREENWICH—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast.
ST ILOOD —Wind S.W., calm—overcast.
Corzuzsrax—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
Castnnmas—Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudy.
YeatatotrrE—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine
o'clock
S.E., strong breeze--heavy rain.
Poor--Wind S.E., strong breeze—rain.
LEIGHTON—Wind S.E., calm—overcast.
HOIXHIAD —Wind S., strong breeze—overcast.
Sge.,Altreonbgrebezreeezep—ribpeairptatanlylyeicelarou.dy.
WLA'afTßNcAma---T—WiWndinSd., breeze—overcast.
sDgArAltrfGjinONd--Ely,
ginednge.
e—partially cloud
,bgreeneztle
y.
Ektarroor—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.

--____
alOblaseetry
wateoerir,
wGareeesnowleicwh,esth2e9.3mBeoanin.heigh The
eat
of week
was
sames 9 week in ten
'7O, which is 1.7 Q
lowern
of
barometerAtthetheßoy
years.
The wind during the week was chiefly from the south-west,
and blew at the average rate of 140 miles a clay. Nearly
m tba
than
ile temperature a
average
at g the
li in, of rain fell. The mean temperature of the Thames
declined frotn abut 69°46°. on Sunday to 66°-62° on S-
turday. In the night it is still much warmer than the air.a

4_7,4
1.- .
*F.4,
'46
-";40-`._*X
- ;;Ak",.l • -

,-to. - ...,
~......
4...„.
~,,,...
~
..0-Frui•mA4.). , • i''''` V" ir,777,4?7,;,yer
London, England, 1852-08-18

LINES LEASE:

GERMAN

part in the revo-
lutionqhuitted b
Doctor of Law, against whom proceed-
ngiCsl'hl'aoVdfFbßiti:ae'dnpecnoriesn4c9e,dhfaosrituasktinbgeen
costs.y sh_t oacdk beef :heace-arges, e
itt
ilhai. ;he
Brasge grounds
nucioni nad
dr3.l letz
IlTh
aurtiebdaut
in
tot)a
granted • n 7 but
rya read in the Prgsse of Vienna of the 13th—
Inithonefesit
" Severnl journals have attached to the arrival of
Prince DE HOTIENLOBE from Rome a political bear-
ing relative to the evacuation of the Pontifical States
by the Austrian and Frenche troops, in consequence
of the re-organization of th., Pontifical array, We
announced that Prince DE flo.aEismons had 401 i arrived,
and we learn from an authentic. source that he k
left Vienna to proceed to the residence of has
his brother
in PrusAnn Silesia, without having fulfilled any diplo-
matic mission."
The Vienna Gazette of the 13th publishes an im-
perial decree, by which military jurisdiction is estab-
lished on the frontier of the empire in criminal mat-
ters between the members of the Latin Catholic and
Greek Churches.

journals, the
...-------
.13t,LtilUIVI.
The Independance of Brussels saps--.“ We have
Post, complain th. at extraordinary
sTeeimneswaintha
3siloirrpnriinsge that the E.nglish
ceived with ceremony,
preparations were not made to. receive the illustrious
relatives of our KING. To this reproach there is only
one word to reply--such was the wish of Queen
VICTORIA. Her 'MAJESTY SO little.
.desired to be re..
that the. Minister of England
was not informed of her English
Consul at Antwerp did not take any part whatever in
the ceremonies of the visit."
arrival, and the
When the Queen of ENGLAND visited the cathedral
of Antwerp, just before her departure. on Saturday,
the crowd rushed into the sacred edifice, and severai
persons to get a better view of her ittlassrlr, did not
hesitate to ascend the pulpit.
London, England, 1852-08-18

-03 urti) V3itton

YORK AUGUST MEETING.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH )
(Continued from our Third Edition.)
The Yorkshire Oaks.

Adino ...
Evadne ...

••• ••• •• •••
The Convivial Stakes.

E4MAngbourne ...
Nicotine.— ".

... I

... 2

... 1

... 2
London, England, 1852-08-18

DENMARK.

The opening of the Exhibition of Scandinavian
industry at Copenhagen took place on the 6th inst.
It is held in the Crystal Palace constructed on the
site of the old manege attached to the Royal residence
of Christiansborg. The KING, accompanied by the
Hereditary Prince, Prince CHRISTIAN of Glueks.
bourg, Prince FREDERIC of Hesse, and the Ministers
and high dignitaries cf the Court, arrived at noon.
Tee Royal party were received by Councillor EIMER.*
SEN, President of the Committee of the Exhibition,
who addressed his MAJESTY in a speech in which he
expressed the sentiments of gratitude felt by the ma-
nufacturing classes for the encouragement given to
arts and manufactures, and his constant desire to
promote the welfare of his people. His MAJESTY re-
plied in the most gracious manner, and his words
were received with loud cries of " Long live the
King." After the departure of the Royal party the
doors were thrown open to the public.
London, England, 1852-08-18

TRINITY CBURCII, ST. 111ARYLEBONE

---
NEW STAINED GLASS WINDOWS.
In consequence of the pleasing effect produced by
the beautiful stained glass window erected some
months since over the Communion-table at this
church, as a memento to the late 11. St. George
Tucker, Esq., which was then fully described in this
journal, Mr. James Laver, churchwarden, in con-
junction with the Rev. T. Gamier, 8.C.L., the
rector, started a subscription to defray the expenses
of decorating a window on either side of the above in
a similar manner.
So promptly and liberally was the appeal responded
to by the congregation that an immediate order WAS
given to the same artist, Mr. E. Baillie, of Cumber-
land-market, Regent's-park, by whom the neW win-
dows have been erected within these few days, and
from the general approbation expressed of their har-
admirablygsoafrte
ra"ising with the architectural style of the church,
while the glare of light which hitherto prevailed is so
Gothic
preva.eenned, another refutation is given to the
Gothic prevalent in some quarters, that none but
introducedwill evidently show that it can be
stained g„, and will
be appropriately decorated with
style of architecture.
effectively
into any church of whatever
Each of the new
weatedows is arranged in six com-
p artments. The
ew windows is
tion a beautiful e displays in the upper por-
mblena
bearing the Flag,"
arranged amidst elabo-
thetast„le design of
" The Lamb
rated ornaments upon a go.i,
oi!,3eenolusu ly rich blue ground
lower portion of this
12. filled with beau-
tiful
has tiful scroll work in chastely arranged
at length
-
prising the brilliant ruby (which" Sea colours, COlll
been brought to equal the celebratewd.fS-pecimens of I
ancient manufacture) combined
,and various tints of with rose-pink, I
purple,
side openings are in panels, encloßed • ' two
within .
ruby on a base
.g,round. b
r,P. a 3::
and yell ornamental margin, A a rich
a'',4 dis 1 •
a bold single scroll
e Othr
compartments are treated in a similar manner, ghee
blue back ground of the window L. truly rillialt d
, and
effective, throwing up the ornaments in a very pro,
minent manner. The eastern window presents a
similar aspect, the only variation being in the enabler°
at the top of the centre, which is " The Dove." At
the base of each window appears the inscription—
" This window was erected by subscription, Anno
Dorniai 1852. Rev. Thomas Gernier, 8.C.L,,
rector ;W.H. C. n ,PloNv de- Esq M.P., wad Mr.
James Laver, ehnrca , 9 ~
1 wardens.

PENZANCE, AUG. 16.--wind strorig.--rut
baeir, Ida, Cape of Good Hope, leaky, and part of cargo
LIMA, JULY 10 —The C)unte3; of Durham, b:.)und to
thrown °wow...rd.
England, put back yesterday leaky,
CLT.E.--.Arrd. Roger Stewart, Trinidad. 511 C;-
theTirie Evan, Valparaiso.