The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-03 00:00:00

for fi—n96 6d to lOs for good mid to good, and lOs to lOs
oSileEs —Pimento was in fir eprriard, but at barely
t(lia
sic alts; mid to trove even Sad to and ord
4„;°5/81. jarn'aica Ginger‘ has been in demand totto 1003 for small to mid bold white, and a few
4ii;ot 106 s to 1403 for good. Malabar Peppe-r brought,,d
fortai:i.heavY shot kind, Singi,p)re white CD to 64
Pll"ino',T, &c.—St. Vincent has been sold at 3d to
bton a," Antigua com,.in at 21,1 to 3id. Tapioca
cot 21 comm
,in I') lid for Rio.
bat '°l4.—Thile has nut been a large business doing,
Prises are firm.
of co There has been a demand for the lower sorts
bar
i ussan fir' common selling at Bid to 80 per lb. Green
rm.
39T,43,1"Tw•-Rather more has been done, and P.Y.C. is
GI; Per cwt on the spot.
loto,„,Rktic Fatar—The market is quiet. Lemons
from
tiabo"uat improved in value; a parcel per Tagus
:,entn", ealcl by Keeling and Hunt at public sale.
litat 'l*ta.advance of la to 3s per package. No inquiry for
box low 4 Moderate sale for Oporto Onions, and s per
I,BECONDARiES.—(T HIS DAY.)
,Irrititofecart did riot sit to-day, but whether from the.
'4B eases or in consequence of the decease of one of
411ee"daries—the whole of the duty now devolving
Irks• Secondary Potter—or from dearth of business
ahic4l,l"titset:d• Mr. Secondary Potter has had for a
f.; Perform the duty, which is very onder:usso,
Ltitrik4,6l—vre authorities and the profusion codost
will
u5i0,,,,,Y that it is not likely that a co-secondary eleiCallated, but no doubt there will be an increase r
thth:el6.. ceetilvt haie.sh respects the withsurving functions yn,
oity. holds being of igh repute i

L ITERAT URE.

BLEAK HOUSE. No. VII. By Charles

Dickens.
Several new characters are introduced in the new
number of Bleak House—many of them decided
" originals." As intimate associates of our old friend
Mr. Guppy, precedence must, of course, bs given to
young Smallweed, sometimes called Chick Weed,
"as it were jocularly to express a fledgling," and
some t mss (metaphorically) Small, but on his own
hearth Bart, from his Christian name Bartholomew—
; and Mr. Jobling, owner of some very fashionable
whiskers, which latter gentleman, by the way, be-
comes the successor of poor Nemo in the occupancy of
the room at Krook's, the Lord Chancellor's. An en
tertainment given by Mr. Guppy to these associates
is the source of much amusement. It takes place at
an eatiug-house w here Small, or Chick as we may
call him at pleasure, reveals his " elfin power " in
" knowing all about it, whatever it is "—giving "an
unearthly cock of his venerable eye" when ordering
the repast from the " bouncing young female of
forty " who acts as waitress. The effect of the
banquet upon Mr. Jobling is described with delight-
ful humour—that personage not consenting to con-
fess that he is a man again "in consequence of the
nutriment administered to him in his apparent state
of inanition, until the dinner has very nearly reached
its conclusion. He acknowledges himself to be "just
horn" after the first plateful, to be rapidly " growing
up" during the consumption of the second, to be " in
his teens" when the marrow puddings are about to
be introduced, to be " coining of age" on the ap-
proach of the three Cheshires, and to have arrived at
maturity while the glasses of rum are in preparation.
William Guppy with his blighted affections, Tony
Jobling with his manly whiskers and his bat with a
rim peculiarly glistening, " as if it had been a favou-
rite snail-promenade," and Bartholomew Smallweed,
whose father is reported to have been John
Doe and his mother the only female
member of the family of Richard Roe
(venerable names recently erased from among the
number of our legal fictions by order of the Imperial
Legislature)—promise to aid very amusingly, though
in a subordinate capacity, in the development of the
plot of the narrative. The last chapter in the number
just issued, tends very materiallytto aid in the unra-
velment of that same plot—already, it must be con-
fessed, sufficiently intricate and mysterious. But
before this chapter is reached we are introduced, by
another, to the family of the Smallweeds—Judy, the
sister of Bart, together with the grandfather and
grandmother of those interesting orphans—the grand-
mother in her dotage, and the grandfather (by reason
of his rascally tales of usury) decidedly in what Mr.
Rogers once:facetiously termed his " twee. dotage."
Employed as the busy charwoman of the Smallweeds,
we meet once more with dear little Charley. And
here again we are introduced to another new cha-
racter, in the person of Mr. George, a visitor, or
rather an apparent victim of the old money. lending
Grandfather Smallweed. Mr. George, who promises
to improve upon acquaintance, turns out to be the
proprietor of "George's Shooting Gallery," near
the Haymarket, where a queer little fellow named
Phil acts as his factotum. It may be objected, in
reference to the family of the Smallweeds, by the
more captious, that the manner in which the cushion
is hurled at the grandmother by the grandfather is,
to say the least of it, somewhat preposterous. But,
at any rate, if an extravagance, it is at least one in
the highest degree ludicrous, and therefore, we sub-
mit, pardonable—reducing the assailant, upon each
occasion, to the necessity of being shaken up again,
like a great black draught. The twenty-second
chapter cf Bleak House, already alluded to as likely
to prove one of some importance, by tending to clear
up the mysteries of the fiction, has reference
to Tom All-alone's and to the dwelling-
house of Mr. Tulkinghorn. A detective offi-
cer—Mr. Bucket—sketched to " the very life,"
by one who knows the organization of the
London Police Force, better, perhaps, than any other
Londoner—conducts Mr.:Snagsby to Tom All-alone's
to identify Jo, and thence conducts Jo to Mr. Tulk-
inghorn's to identify the female whom he had guided
to the home and the grave of Nemo. The manner in
which all of this is brought about is wonderfully
natural, and yet, at the same time, also, marvellously
romantic. The closing scene in the sitting-room in
Lincoln's Inn-fields, where the veiled female is dis-
ccvered in solitude, standing in the middle of the
apartment, surrounded by a bright light, to the won-
dering gaze of Jo and his companions, is in some
scarcely accountable way singularly striking and effec-
tive. Every thing appears to indicate that the lady who
hired Jo to point out Krook's and the city graveyard,
was, in truth, as must before now have been conjec-
tured by the reflective, no other than Lady Led-
lock, disguised in the clothes of her waiting-maid,
Mademoiselle Hortense. The said Mademoiselle—
now dismissed from further attendance at Chesney
Wold—is the spectral personage who personates her
former mistress in her own apparel to the bewilder-
ment of the poor crossing-sweeper. Two problems in
the story we want solved—firstly, Can Nemo have
been the Captain Rawdon, to whom Mr. George,
above-mentioned, acted formerly as a military at-
tendant ? And, secondly—and this is now more than
ever a matter of curiosity to us—What was Mademo-
seille Hortense about when she walked through the
wet grilse in her stockings ? Best of all the descrip-
tions contained in the present number, which, in many
respects, is about the most admirable instalment of
Bleak House yet published, is that of the squalid po
pulation of Tom All-alone's, among whom we
en-
counter once more, poor Jenny, the bricklayer's
wife, and her companions. Phiz, by the way,
" himself again " in the two etchings, both of them
being worthy of the illustrator of Nicholas Nichleby

e„ 1 HE ARM Y.
Itiaettem SEPT.ai led ea !_t,', 1.-A general court-martial as-
e tgarri uesaa37, in the court-martial-room in
~0,„,. _soh ~ .
Iligo, 69t n' for the trial of private Henry Wors-
ae_ttitins,,... Ite_giment, for striking Major G. A. L.
41 in ,FPI 45th Foot in the face with his clenched
ll,r the d. . 9. .
td she w !strict military prison, Fort Clarence,
I,„ltie Xe 1,113 confined for a previous offence. Colonel
-vO iry c
ly 1 Wag 1 commandant of the Provisional Batta-
-04) Presidentb of the Court, and Brigade Major
kitrte exanlPll.tY-Judge Advocate. Four witnesses
lie kajorthed• It appeared that on the 14th
ril4 or de Blenkinsopp was placed in gar-
k„f)ce. 0r as the visiting officer of military
1144`.` Claren ° the 18th he visited the military prison
tried by tiele• On that occasion he was accom-
ite,Ptisoeer e.ebief warder, Mr. Barr. After seeing
ai4l€l-class a in the different cells, they entered the
I,hrt drill,8 37ard, That class of prisoners were at
1118 Whole ;rho chief warder called out " steady."
pt Ptikactiere the prisoners remained steady except
ii:ikeed
ryeho as soon as Major Blenkinsopp tip-
Lect bio,,,ed out of the rank and struck him a
Vi the ciii in the face with his fist, drawing blood
tar:44ll attaCker's mouth. The major, finding bow.
too '''' te, t ed, drew himself back and drew his
1,1111.4; ira° Warders, Mr. Alexander and Mr. Sy-
-41,71 at th":ed.iately secured the prisoner. The pri-
IQ*, I wettece he struck Major Blenkinsopp, said,
tlll f i'l !nark for I have been
~. or .„,, you, you "----7
th pot gi•;',.ll. %ale time."
11111 ,tkeekle,4)'"l"°Pa, in answer to a question from
eotiplce pri ' 'acid that he had not the slightest idea
14;1 etsaa:acoor struck him ; the prisoner was an
Leak a,aer to him
oiro '4* S *
ukit „ect, Ra; Crook, acting adjutant of the 69th
t1e2,1 the ci'l that he produced the court-martial
Chu A 4 "t of the 69th. The prisoner was on
Ike tlia' 1 •
°era, ~114 an' " two charges, for being drunk, and
;NOictlea ele'rt, and using violence to a non-
hico 48 ,Lueer ; he was convicted and sen-
cat Were
e"aSte hard labour, two months out of
btfriterBl!t foe tilnAltt,e_d• The prisoner was serving his
1,11144 queot:: 4°°vel offence when be struck the
' lie 4 %%r -.°ll. The prisoner's general character
t, %pa"
icesTdiffernt during the time he has been
4th,Nitio,W,uiell x years and four months.
,ICIN;er to tel'et.Martial law- the offence subjects the
44bttnai tr,ct.; the issue of this trial cannot. b. e
tle4t' ' is confirmed by her Majesty in
11l Prisoner
PIO the 8. er clUring the inquiry seemed to feel
..eq hinl
;ltuktio
at 6: Ain which his violent conduct had
alkilkTeaa.. aca utnes he shed tears.
kttlellit..lll of Bth 2.-Lance-corporal W. Maurice
'itti, ark,Week at
Sappers and Miners, who was
'at 'Toe this garrison, by a district court-
teitt cam desertion in September, 1847, and who
si, eta d glzilty the Court .
,15,,,_ %pi, ? having sentenced him to
Ado aciltary confinement, the proceedings
kle il, '1.,g13r forwarded to the Horse Guards for
~4 0,414 Ree,"e firlditig and sentence of the Court
to "5 court' E""end of by the Commander-in- Chief,
ual • wa. , ,
abet
~ ea. r. ~-. oruereu to re-assemble, to recon-
Ptiiti othhe;reiet, This was done, and the Court,
Iltitalle4 for 56 d, adjudged the prisoner to be hel-
l'
til'l'ort 6 daYs, with hard labour, in the military
o,eilaet court 'areoce. The proceedings and sentence
adiaier, ev'martial were read this day to the
ktkAtt J. A", in the presence of the troops, by
A orept " • Lovell Royal Engineers, on parade
it 1 rale 41 t a '
he e i lite ?racks.
gill! tlf teadir,Sergeant Thursfield, 45th Regiment, is
43411));(3t the ;;.8 to embark on board the ship Amity
4 tittiffi?auf iii-aIP9 of Goad Hope, to join the service
ft
~ tip corps.
th, "Illy atop, ht Dr. Bartnell, is relieved
qge tt class,
of the 413 station, for the purpose of taking
If 8 hlilitary lunatic as, lam at Yarmouth.
IN ttrati !!•.:.." '
4°44 ttito 444----11* • the Rajah of Coorg,
N tht b 4%8 Is Highness
1 411 Matte visited the gardens yesterday, to wit-
thtlez,teatt ureenseent with the military.
Rajah were s . _
lit'
. °cll.
a ' --
- ' ' band, piloted by
tipti ettetearriego in ;the es of the
he blinds of which
liett4qd fat, onta„ 6 opens pace, from t The
l'ajttreao td Party oceue"ght a glimpse of the ascent.
111, I. The f the balletPled limht% Rajah seernerd
two private boxes during the
)mieppc't,ttnd expressed vertu enjoy novelty of
the brillisrt
moyained till after the fire-
to Oenced, and his Ywarmly the gratification he
intention to renew his visit. The
tiot,,lle bup,(' Were veiled
41' N-:'4
811a1 glare of? the , ate ~ a
immediate
e illumination so greatly
conducted into a private room,
affected
N'tkeeret;_a removal was deemed necessary.
0 of tf;" ly guarded, and an umbrella was placed be-
to prevent the too curious gaze of the crowd-
d,o ca N
1 :/(t' -'ll% or
ye,,, s rttex T. G
HE
_BEAT JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
1t ' after e.--This, the principal synagogue of Lon-
:e,iFtiltpo a tar interval of several. weeks, re-opened last
lop, uteioo tuber of the principal persons of the
!At, end i. were present. Some time before 5 o'clock,
the opening
R,b,,aof ,a,...ater
of this place Dent orship, a
N't::l gecoler: ges drew up at the principal ance to
W titetta e,4. at! set down members of the congregation
tIllel°I)e 1",
eXPeeeee synagogue has undergone great altera-
,- titig leo- et upwards of 2,000/. The ceremony
kpiql k Is as,i;, Principally performed by Dr. Adler, theh
htp,114,:. J. L „1.4 by the readers, Mr. Asher and b -
Ilgtepifetlier`"hibach actin as conductor of the choir,.
th 'oft Were supporters oft he synagogue. The im-
1, , oter, . effected b the perseverance and public
yJacobs was chair-
-04111. t, ti.
jrnittee, of wham Mr. Lewis
IN,l4l)terl/441 1/08eph (warden Mr. Alexander, acting
4, ,!coletam.'"ar• Lewis Nathan,' overseer, Sir. S. Oppen-
tp„.Net"tittp",c- the proceedings reated great interest, and
"t eel% in Most satisfactory manner. A division
ki it pr,,,,tkZ,swas in attendance, under the command. of
le 'tte "%Teti. -Lie contributed to the order end regulation
mai c
rola_ lorea, .9ere were about 1, P
COO ersons, male
tit tip wregt,t, 4 within the building and several thou-
)3 4,1, sit WW t
4414,1114 ef 1/4 Die ut•
1 ee. Ita • ktt or HAMILToN.-The remains of
104, Ne toilton ~,
his late residence,
1p Ike It are,
on were removed from. Great
t,tel 1,4 Itilwa Wednesday evening, to the .
e'lke,t°f4tee 11043:: and conveyed to Scotland by special
ile 'l/4 e ' 'I); "mb i d h n laced in a satin-
g, ail ele -5 inter, a med, an t e. p
01, ,41,det kidYOr Was French polished, covered. with
'''tp Ply e'er, h gilt ornaments. The inscription plate
ll
raykeliosit:rng the titles of the deceased, who wi
ktill a sarcophagus which was brought
ip tee
le eta' t ktp
,ot andati,,, --Alrt AT SIX-MILE-BRIDGE.--A
carmili-
eietc. into the • with the
connected
iottf tila r,
at
sixcrniriciue_mhsritda,neceshas
just taken place,
tkdO et 414.„°e lieee°rnmander of the Forces. All the circum
1,:ill k_s thad,:!floot minutely inquired into, and a report
e "' for - lo head
1, lh of t•theer -quarters. A
for the
Pil ' b ij aeldierzg from the service in general,
Of . o
ktli NI °Of Vtr
ktlq 40 tealt ellin twill entertain a succes-
h tt• Nt. 4at •e, , gon
1,14 Crs Th " sinter Castle until the t 4, eat -la eI, meeting of
't
ti 11 -ulte G 'r Al cklenburg-Srelitz
le, oed , th, , eorge o, e . .
1, Oy. at LI. wand Duchess Catherine o Russia,
f
MONEY AND MORALS; a Book for the
41,',4 b Use's from visiting his Grace, en route to
Times. By John Lalor. John Chapman, Strand..
tlis."te "Yrs
p p 3' -Te IN This work is divided into three parts. The first is
45tet,„°f8ei '-'lcEas Athe last sitting of the
!I)klittt,- NI enee3 E.- t
..
were read on entitled "Dangers,". and treats of currency and
,a
,I„et kik, my
a 2, several communications
market.
B 'erre capital, the Bank of England and the money.
tikeeleapel..7l„the means of prevention. N. ri : r
second, "Precautions," concerns political eco-
VI io4.villia,that th:lerm, informs the academy that
extenthy 'the d
its prejudices, rural life and its employ-
%Si
ithaate had
~,a,_ disease prevailed to a greater a nomy an
orl'al Is% whichmaru, been at any time covered by t e defences. The third part, "Path
menu, and national.
tahNt t tam t''l that war known to have been formerly over-
the Remedy," is devoted to theories of social pro-
Go
i„,,,44 wkly. 4 0Y• the addition of salt he could pre- to
grounds of fear and hope in England, and the
lt, oreater, in e therefore prepared a strong mixture ' gress, .
of the churches. It will be therefore
aialre I,ilainit which he placed his cuttings for several ' reconciliation
thteolaet, et tattles g them, and when the crop was gathered evident that the subjects. which occupy its pages are
le:etortvas p:6 the t wets sound. N. Bayard, of rhaseau i
, well worthy of attention, and it will doubtless meet
Ittettlk; int Lulled b he had come to a conclusion that the
vt4 gliirodecedY an excess of vitality in the seed. He with
the encouragement
the important questions of the present day.
op?e,:rtheekly, b,!t. Pea. into each cutting. The peas ration of . .
taken from some remarks which are
hullo al, Potate,a% without injuriously retarding the The following is
eipy'fohij)ert,cti and when the potatoes were gathered new Moral Influences :"-
1ibatt,,411e,!,4 h 1, sound, whilst from the cuttings with-
entitled " Need of 'dening in the pro-
to that silt
-Niit 'k - erotic' C'" Planted in a portion of the ground " Exactly in proportion
which iudustrial. development
"it 'NU r "ad n sects of good and evil,
'l, 3,1 a ion 0 the malady. He supposes that the e- t turiug population, is the need of
NI ha Ild the peas had carried off the excess of causes for the manu.eie. ,
tte C tens' s for acting upon their
ca 1,1 tlp Saved the potato. ! new and powerful
Insatutiun
ON %t ttltk .-r, life, and which shall help
Lttilit 5i„.• ct th,, :*----t he Beard of Health have, in d moral
whole intellectual an
of society by stronger. ties
at ' b "'vitt ' 'eeer -expressedtheir to bind the loosened elements
lik cc e k.b. to ill A news from abroad, by money. There is abso-
-1 ti,'llli,'"eiallv e Governnment that two medical officers then any that can be formed
asocial fabric having sur-
gip o'ed t- aPpoieted to take such stes as may seem lutely no instance in nistory of
let 1/4% :4114h the strength of such
reeet and • •attack of cholera vived any at rioua shock throng mitigate any
ita `reek kit•r 3%prudential calculations.
Wei 1.,,,, elle Illtatee.,„ ligameuis as grow Gut of mere
thing could
we From the nature of the human m 2
it,„'Clk .qt•L• °lbleed „ . OR EARL BitoWNLoW.- • .
such as those of po-
04:14ee,iee,„ ieie retirement of Earl Broet,low from not occur. Seasons of social trial,
seasons of
(Oki.' 4tie-N hi4aineY of this county. The same reasons !ideal excitement and popular distress, are
dence is
''fi Irls tiler -ordship to l' we Lelive assion, and when passion has the mastery pru .
kie4 the Ilubternan r.esign have a ..o,
b t
Atsuch '
It iti • hotoo et high stamditig in the county, gone. times nothing will bear
and
the imam u
sect 1,, cer authoritative,
1 of being his successor. or.-Lincolnshire some old habit, something traditional
..
• el oek Alt A
11,440 t ,4„ a ..,ecti, some pritmiple recognisf d as sacred, because it brings
it .I'efte tip ''' 4ri. -"Ercr•---NEWAIARKET One night intoinfluences
the daily lite of man higher and better ,
t.,tp,, fii. e pro..Cracknell of E • . ' to bed, than tab e.
4n,a,,,L411t1 411
~14't Chin, 'ln! xn.lng, was going any that can ever flow from the weekly Par '
Ice to ttiP bur Nuist, 'e, which she frequently use . d 41.1.1iongst a people so rich `,,in moral capacities the
gib, Aye, e Q St Wit, tr and on putting it on the candle, growth of th. so higher influences is not to be despaired
14; lie2rtiw.4ll;pi. 6? a terrible report, flying over the uf, if those who S,E, sad feel the nerd do what lies in
40tiZtitLet tir2.";!reaeccupantss and singeing the hair their power. There is nor, indi ed, tiny time to lose ;
-7...4 With au.,,, ektio. It appears that the image but it opportunities be not lost, there will be no need to
''Y k'est. "Powder, but how or when is still a look with regret to times gone by."

BOYHOOD, and
Sho Other Poems. By Juvenis.
berl.

leasi
This little work contains some very p e i
pieces. It is simple and unassuming, and while 11—t
does not aspire to any remarkable attainments, it may
fairly lay claim to more than ordinary attention. Its
merit consists in simplicity, the thoughts, are naturally
expressed, and the ideas are .
good. or a first effort
it is very satisfactory, and it to be expected that
the author, after more experience and cultivation,
will produce something superior. The following is
one of the short poems :--
THE TWO PATHS.
There is a path that leads through life,
Straight onward as we go,
O'er which thick boughs of care and strife
Deceitful shadows throw.
It seems a pleasant path to all
First entering on the way,
That brings us quickly to the fall
Of our short earth- born day.

There is another path that leads
Through lite, and many dread
To enter there, for be who feeds
Upon the precious bread
That there is formed will surely meet
The world's contemptuous smile,
Yet wisdom with her shining feet
Lights up this path the while.
It is the path the strong must choose,
It ill befits the weak;
It is the path that fools refuse—
That wise men gladly seek.
And they who walk therein confess,
As hope and joy increase,
That ail its ways are pleasantness
And all its paths are peace.

PROJECTILE WEAPONS OF WAR AND
EXPLOSIVE COMPOUNDS. By hn
Scoffern, M. 8., F.S.A. Cooke and Whitley.
This is a republication of a work which appeared
in 1845, to which is now added a full description of
the newly-invented rifles. Mr. Scoffern commences
with the history of the long and cross-bow of our an-
cestors—he explains the construction of the congreve
and other rockets, giving tables of the different range
of the various weapons now in use.