biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-09

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEAN.
On Monday, February 9th, will be performed Shakspere's Ilisto-
t siPlay of King John, and the New Grand Christmas Pantomime
lIARLEQULN BILLY TAYLOR; or The flying Dutchman
the King of Raritongo.
TaelidAY, 10th, The Iron Chest, the Swiss Cottage, and the Pan-
-412 t.
of Slag John, and
Wednesday, 11th, Shakspere's Historical Play

e Pantomime.
'Thursday, 12th, The Merry Wives of Windsor, an thePantomtme. Pantomime.
Friday, lath, tl'oakspere's Historical Fray of H.ing John, and the
Pantominke
risturlay, 14th, Te Parents and Guardians, with the Swiss Cottage,
and tla Pantomime.

ROYAL M kRIONETTE THEATRE,
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
Continuous Novelties—Continuous :znacceas--Continuous Applause—
and Overflowing Audiences.
Great alt of the Bottle Imp.
The performances Tal3 EVEN ENG and during the week will
eommeace with a new GRATULATORY ADDRESS, written and
delivered by Mr. Albany Brown.
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S
ROOM, with Signor Bari Tone's now Scene, The French Commenta-
tor on Shakspere.
With a new Infinitesimal Operetta, entitled THE UNITED SER-
VICES, written expressly for the :Marionettes, by Hugo Vamp, Esq.
To be followed by a nfw Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement,
entitled ARLECHIN 0 FORTUNATO, with the surprising tours de
force of Saltarello.
And the grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP.
A Morning Juvenile Performance on Wednesday and Saturday
pen at Half-past Two.
next, at Three o'clock. Doors o
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.
Private Boxes, 11. 13.; Balcony Stalls, 35.; Lower Stalls, 2s- ;
Baloony, ts, Amphitheatre, Is.
Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal
ibrary, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. , Sam's Royal Library, St.
Tames's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street ; at all the prin-
cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide-
treet, West Strand.
London, England, 1852-02-09

It to heppened that the heath of some of these displaced
ecclesiastics became embroiled in the strangest manner.
Attachment to the Catholic faith, devotion to the
country, menaced in the wny it was, became confounded
with the philosophical and revolutionary doctrines that
have worked their way into Spain. Martin Merino ap-
pears to havo been one of those in whose minds revolu-
tionary doctrines ultimately gained the ascendancy over
Christian faith. For a long time ho bas only been a
priest in name. In 1822, yielding to the demagogical
doctrines, he became compromised in a design to as-
sassinate Ferdinand, and was arrested and thrown into
prison."
London, England, 1852-02-09

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

THIS EVENING,
Will be performed Meyerbeer's grand Opera of ROBERT THE
DEVIL. Robert, Mr. Fedor ; Bertram. Mr. Drayton; Raimbaut•
Mr. Manvers ; Alberti, Mr. Dehaga • the Princess, Miss Crichton ;
Alice, 3ladlle. Eveliva Garcia.
After which the new Parisian Hillet-Pantombxte, entitled VERT-
VERT ; or, The Pet Parrot. Characters by Messrs. W. 11. Payne,
H. Marshall, Chapin°, J. Marshall, and H. Fayne ; Madlles. Plun-
kett, De La Vecchi, Louise, and Annette ; Misses Honey, Browne,
Coveney, and Falser.
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:—
Dr••ss Circle 6s.
Upper Boxes
Pit.. • -
Amphitheatre
Gallery

.. 2s. 61
London, England, 1852-02-09

9 FEBRUARY 9, 1852.

SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 7.—Her Majesty's ship
Ganges, 84, was removed this forenoon from her moor-
ings in the harbour into the basin, preparatory to being
docked and fitted for service.
Her Majesty's screw-steamer Horatio, 24, Captain
the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, was warped from the dry dock
into the basic:

The Chatham yacht. tender to the Bosomvee, arrived
tain Peter.. Ric:lards, Supet iutendent
cceotepaaied by the Adder
here early this monde
osfe3Cmheart'ha'Atn-it-hyaCrd.',l) whose services were regeired at a
court-martial on board theAlSuarch, 81, at this port.
A court-reartill was: holden this dayon beard her'
majesty's ship Niettarchai 84,.Captain C. Hope. to try
Lieut. William Kelly, of the Chatham division Of nor,rl
Marines, cud now servitf..; as senior subaltern in her
siojeKty'e ship London, 90, Captain the lien. Montague
Stopford, on the two following charges:—
" 1. For that the said First-Lieutenant W. Kelly, of
her Majesty's Iley4l teltri borne on the beiika
of her blajesty's ship London,' in commission, did, oil
the 30th of January, on board the said ship. disobey the
orders of Lieutenant H. Lloyd, senior Lieutenant of the
said ship, by not coming on.deek when ordered to do so
by, or by the direction of the'Seid Lieutenant IL Lloyd. •
"2. For that the said Lieutenant William Kell}, of
her Majesty's Royal Marine,forcer, when borne qualm
book of her Majesty's ship London, in commission, did,
on the 30th of Januitry, on board the said :;1•Iip, interrupt
the said Lieutenant IL Lloyd, while he, the said Lieu-
tenant 11. Lloyd, was giving orders to Lim, the said
Lieutenant William Kelly.
" The Court haying heard the charges against the
prisoner, having duly Weighed and con,idered the Aube
and the evidence brought forward in support thereof; as •
also that on the ..part, of the prisoner, are of opinion
that the first charge is fully proved, and that the second
charge is not proved. Tiring, however, all the circum-
stances of the case into consideration, they do adjudge
Lieutenant William Kelly to be severply reprimanded,
and almonished-to be more cautious in future; and he is
hereby reprimanded and admoitished accordingly." The
court then broke up.
London, England, 1852-02-09

MONDAY

It so happened that the heads of some of these displaced
ecclesiastics became embroiled in the strangest manner.
Attachment to the Catholic faith, devotion to the
country, menaced in the way it was, became confounded
with the philosophical and revolutionary doctrines that
have worked their way into Spain. Martin Merino ap-
pears to have been one of those in whose minds revolu-
tionary doctrines ultimately gained the ascendancy over
Christian faith. For a long time he has only been a
priest in name. In 1822, yielding to the demagogical
doctrines, he became compromised in a design to as-
sassinate Ferdinand, and was arrested and thrown into

prison."
London, England, 1852-02-09

HOLLAND.

In the sitting of the Second Chamber, Mr.
Deputy Mims proposed to the Chamber, after baying
bad a debate in general committee, that the transac-
tions of the second sitting, in which the Hollando-
Belgic treaty was discussed, should be made public,
printed, and distributed to the members. This pro-
posal was carried unanimously. The additional pro•
tocol of the treaty of commerce and navigation con-
cluded between the Netherlands and Belgium, has
just been published. Notwithstanding the violent
opposition which this treaty received in Belgium,
especially from the Chambers of Commerce at
Antwerp and Liege, it was carried by a triumphant
majority through the S.,cond Chamber of that king-
dom, as well as through the First and Second
Chambers of the Netherlands. As yet it has not
passed the Senate cr First Chamber of Begium, but
there is no doubt of the result, for the committee of
reporters appointed by the Senate to examine the
treaty have declared in its favour by a majority.
The Staats Courant officially contradicts the re-
port that the French Government has made a pro-
test to the Dutch Government against the violence of
the Netherlands press against the recent measures
adopted by the PRESIDENT.
M. Masui, Director-General of the Belgian tele-
graphs, and M. VAN DE Burr, engineer and delegate
of the Dutch Government have just signed at Brus-
sels a convention relative to the establishment of a
,
line of electric telegraphs between Belgium and Huh
land, starting from Ant werp, and terminating at Rot-
terdam, by Breda.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

(BY SUBMARINE TELEGR PH.)
PARIS, MONDAY MORNING, 8 O'CLOCK.
A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, dated the 7th,
states, " Tnis afternoon, at a quarter-past one, the
criminal who made the attempt on the life of the
Queen has been executed."—Times.
London, England, 1852-02-09

GERMANY

We learn from Gotha that the Duke of SAXE
COBURG has dissolved the Coomber in consequence of
its having thrown out the pri,ject of law of a common
fundamental law for the duchies of Coburg and
Gotha, by 13 against 11, whereas the Chamber of
Assembly and the Duchy of Coburg had already
passed same project by a majority of 17 against 1.
opposition by the democratic party to the This the
con-
stitutional aim of the Duam may cause considerable
unpleasantness in the country. Writs will be imme-
diately issued for anew Legislative Chamber ; which,
according to the constitution, must be convoked
within three months after the dissolution of the for-
mer; and much will depend on the result of the elec-
tions. Meanwhile, however, the Parliament of the
German Confederation may interfere; and by virtue
of a resolution passed last August, may take the
whole matter into its own hands—a circumstance
which would be fatal to the interests of the country.
The
RthAelspd?aunlr, expressly declared that, so
llntiign asoGfize
in his message for the disso-
possible, he would not deviate from the
of improving the state of the
country through the medium of its own constitution
constitutionaloto t
was
mode
London, England, 1852-02-09

GEltinAN Y.

We learn from Gotha that the Duke of SAXE
Comma has dissolved the Chamber in consequence of
its having thrown out the project of law of a common
fundamental law for the duchies of Coburg and
Gotha, by 13 against 11, whereas the Chamber of
Assembly and the Duchy of Coburg had already
passed the same project by a majority of 17 against 1.
This opposition by the democratic party to the con-
stitutional aim o f the Duau may cause considerable
unpleasantness in the country. Writs will be imme-
diately issued for anew Legislative Chamber; which,
according to the constitution, must be convoked
within three months after the dissolution of the for-
iner ; and much will depend on the result of the elec-
tions. Meanwhile, however, the Parliament of the
German Confederation may interfere; and by virtue
of a resolution passed last August, may take the
whole matter into its own hands—a circumstance
which would be fatal to the interests of the country.
The GRAND DUKE, in his message for the disso-
lution of the Chamber, expressly declared that, so
long as it was possible, he would not deviate from the
constitutional mode of improving the state of the
country through the medium of its own constitution
London, England, 1852-08-31

IL;
11111:

LONDON, 713E8DAY, AUGUST 31, 1852.

—ow--
It will be seen from nit,
intteh Overland Mail, that
wand at Peshawar. Welligence received from
Hindostan, in anticipation ofSir CoLIN CAMPBELL has abriiptly
resigned his com-
are 00
wazY
ot surprised by
this occurrence. Sir Cou ie4stp x
L coul not
from
th not have
ve
reasonably have acted otherwise. He could
acted otherwise without derogating
e high
dignity of his position and jeopardising the
and super • •
'O. From
trusted to his safe keeping vie Power en"
referred
the particulars just received, and above
while th
to, it is very 6 evident that
gal-
lant officer in command at Peshawar has
acted throughout with the utmost gallantry
and promptitude during the course of recent pro.
ceedings, his efforts have been nullified, his autho-
rity has been interfered with, and his most earnest
representations set aside by the " politicals" without
the smallest respeet on their part for his superior
military knowledge
and experience. Sir Corm? con-
sidered that the force placed at his disposal W:.-.5 in-
adequate for the due carrying out of the proposed
achievements. Notwithstanding this, the Board
thought differently—the
opinion of the corn-
-7s
NEW manding officer ~,.. contravened--orders were
.------• ST-1‘ r) . issued thereupon accordin
pi glY—the politieals had
----"'----,------___ 2. it all their
~,:;: - . ' own Way—and, of course—
(ti:Vl:.,-:--) Sir COLIN CAMPBELL resigned ; All these
1ep'..441.: untoward misunderstandings reflect an:ithirg. but I
..•=1,41-);,:.

_ ~,~Y
~ ~~
~ S
London, England, 1852-08-31

DEATH IN THE POT.

h 1:
IL
1i:ac:I ea es 0 f
the
From Vie last report of the Analytical Sanitary Cow-
mission,dublished in the Lancet, as records of the results
of microscopical and chemical analyses of the solids
and Niels consumed by all classes of the public, it ap-
pear, f w2iBthsarmegpalersd,
ptuorvaihnaesgeadr and
thites andeualsteesraotifonvsa,rtinhusat
out
mailers, in different parts of the town, and the produc-
tons of almost every maker of any note by whom the
entire metropolis and its suburbs are supplied, only four
out of the above number were free from sulpuric acid or
oil of vitrol; that 24 were adulterated with that power-
ful and corrosive mineral acid; that two containedit
in
iini
a small quantity only; that in three it was present con-
considerable amount; that 12 contained it in very
siderable amount; and that in 7 it was present
im-
mense quantity. The report then plib
the names of the parties selling and the
the
adulterated articles, tegether with
and vendors of the
makers (unfortunately only four)
ars of these four
pure article. The fact of thnettrely maker) oufsutahle,
free from sulphuric
makers being found to
1 that the use of that
much as it proves most convincingly
in
small
quantities, is
ymost important, illus..
preservation of vinegar, and
not necessary to insure
is made rather for the purpose of
ahighly r oil
objectionable°k. vitrol
is
Leligi3bhaeervdieen de
i nags
shows that its additient
strength. The report concludes
increasing
; how families miht manufacture
aPaPalreetiter from Mr. Fletcher, surgeon, of
very simple process, sufficient vine-
for themselves
ahoy
int
tab
gar for the or for the purpose of pickling, by using
sugar, treacle,
and water, and. a fungus known as the
bßyr om sg publishing
roviet ,s o w a
n
ufacturers.
and thus make themselves independent of
dishonest ma
vingar plant,

The Hon. C. A. Murray, British Consul•Creneral
in Egypt, contradicts the report that he has resigned that
post, declares that he has left Egypt on=eave of ahaence, and
proeeeduig to the United States on pivate blame,
London, England, 1852-08-31

THE COUNT

--
The following is the official
corn, &c., received in the pot
Esse:, orn the 23d Aug.,
both inclusive :

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh ••
Maldon

• 1
o;

CHELMSFORD, AuG. 27.—Pruces to-day were as follow:
Wheat, white, old 465 Od to 545 Od, new 42s to 45s ;
red, old 40s to 465, new 38s to 435; barley, 275 to 305;
chevalier 285 to 33s ; grinding 22s to 28s ; malt 55s to 565;
chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 30s
to 365; white, 30s to 32s ; boiling, 33s to 345; dun, new 29s
to 35s ; beans, tick, 32s to 34s ; harrow ticks, 31s to 36s ;
rnazagan, 29s to 325.
COLCHESTER, .Aua. 28.—Wheat, white 42s to 54s ; red 30s
to 46s ; oats, 185 to 225; beans, mazagan 31s to 325; middle
and2s
; basmarllley, 30
345t50t30 3652;s
perpe qr.
peas, white 36s to 38s, grey, 30s to
3
KIRKALDY, AuG. 28.—The following are the quotations

Oats.
—.s Od
Od
_...g Od
imperial,
'he, followi

for new grain:—
Wheat. Barley.
First 39s Od 26s 3d
Second 363 Od 25s Od
Third —s Od 223 Od
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs
HADDINGTON, AUG. 27.--T'
grain at our market to-day:—
Wheat.

Beans. 1
—s Od 1
—s Od 1
—s Od I
28s Od to C
ag are the

Barley.
29s Od
27s 3d
245 Od
itaarket
do.
do.
do.

Peas.
--s Od
--s ad
—s Od
IDs 03.
prices cf

First ..................... 445 6d
41s Sd
Second ............
Third ......... ...... 36s Od
Total quantity of Wheat i
Do. Barley
Do. Oats
-n. Beans

Oats. Reaas.
21s Od —s Od
193 ,1d —s Od
17s 6d s 03
234 qrs., 228 sold
116 qrs., 75 sold
260 qrs., 211 sold
5 qrs., 5 sold

COAL MASSET..—YksTanney.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market
New Tend()ld ... ...... 12s 6d 13 raddyll
New Pelton Main...... 12s Od H etton
North Percy Hartley.. 138 9d Russell's Hetton
Ravensworth'sW. Hart 14s 9d Cassop
Redheugh Main ...... 12s Od lielloe
Wall's End, &a. South Hartlepool
Harton
Hedley
Riddell
Belmont
... 14s 01!Ramsey's Cannel
Ships at market, 60...... Sold, 30. 20$ Od

LONGEVITY OF THE ENGLISH.—As an illustration
of the advanced period of life which residents often attain in
the British metropolis, Dr. Webster mentions in his recent
report on the health of London, published in the London
Journal of Medicine for August, that, some time ago, four
private patients were under his professional care at the same
period, whose united ages amounted to 365 years, the
youngest being
and whatis also curious, three were females, and only one a
male patient. 87, while the oldest was in her 96th year ;
London, England, 1852-08-31

ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

The entertainments in the arena last night were
singularly brilliant. In addition to the truly mar-
vellous feats of the Brothers Siegrist on " La Perche"
--an exhibition which increases nightly in attrac-
tion, the French vaulting, Signor Chiarini's beauti-
fully trained Russian steed, and the clever equitation
of Miss Emily Cooke, were rewarded with the loud
applause of a well-filled hou3e. The new American
artiste in Mr. Stokes's troupe are first-rate equestrians.
Miss Ella, the " Aerial Voltigeuse," one of the very-
best circus artistes we have ever seen, made a tre-
mendous hit, and was twice recalled amid deafening
exclamations. Young Leon, " the equestrian high •
flyer," displayed great nerve and vigour in his flying
leaps, and shared similar honours.
The present is the last week of the successful
historical spectacle of Peter the Great, and of
the dramatic season. The admirable stage ma-
nagement of Mr. Le Clercq has been so
effectively displayed during the present season
as to ensure a signal success for the spectacular
productions of the next. Notwithstanding the many
various places of amusement by which it is rivalled,
Astley's, managed as it now is, need never fear a
diminution of its merited popularity.

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.
The novelty last evening at the above theatre was
the first appearance of Mr. Phelps in the character of
Hotspur, in Shakspere's play of Henry the Fourth.
As might be expected, everything that scholarly ap-
preciation and careful study could do for the character
was done by this most painstaking actor; and the re-
sult was, on the whole, a most respectable perform-
ance. The effect was much heightened by the care
with which the play was got up, and the energy with
which the actors generally supported their parts.
Mr. Barrett's Falstaff is a somewhat broad, but racy
and vigorous, conception ; and its genuineness is 7a-
ti6ed by the acceptance it receives from the audience.
The Gadshill affair and subsequent scene went off
admirably, and proved that the humour of Shakspere
was " not of an age, but for all time." The ensemble
is made perfect by all the accessories of scenery and
costume. Every one, from the prince to the carrier,
is most exquisitely dressed, and the scenery, even to
the arras behind which " fat Jack" ensconced
himself, is got up to the letter of the authorities.
The audience were entertained without a moment of
tedium.

SURREY THEATRE.
Balfe's lively opera, The Devils in It, is in as high
favour as ever with the people of the Borough. Since
its first production, nearly two months ago, it has had
an uninterrupted run, which is likely to continue.
Last evening it was performed to a very full house,
with as hearty applause and as many encores as on
the first night. It deserves its success ; for it is a very
pleasant piece, and Balfe's music is among the hap-
piest of his efforts. It was followed by a " romantic
operetta," called The Charmed Harp, the music of
which was composed by Herr Meyer Lutz, the con-
ductor of the orchestra.
London, England, 1852-08-31

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING,

France, 201. 3 per cent. Bonds, 1334—Paris and Lyons, 203/4
—Paris and Strasbourg, 26—Sambre and Meuse, 7%—
Western of France, 934.

BELGIUM.

- -
A letter from Brussels, of the 23d, says :—" Yes-
terday was the second anniversary of the death of
LOUIS PHILIPPE, and the Royal Family here had a
solemn service celebrated in the church of Notre
Dame, at Lacken, for the soul of the deceased. The
Duke of BRABANT, the Count of FLANDERS, and the
Princess CHARLOTTE were present in deep mourning,
and a great number of the royal household were in
attendance. After the service the Princes and the
Princess went to pray at the tomb of their august
mother, in the chapel St. Bathe."
The president and secretary of the Central Com-
mittee of the Belgian Printers went, on Saturday,
to the Minister of the Interior, at Brussels, to obtain
information respecting the Literary Treaty with
France. The Chef de Division endeavoured, says the
Emancipation, to convince them that the suppression
of the power of reprinting works would not be inju-
rious to the printing trade; but they declared that it
would cause its ruin, and that of the trades dependent
on it.
London, England, 1852-08-31

THE COUNT

The following is the official
corn, &c., received in the po!
Essex, from the 23d Aug., .
both inclusive :—.

-.1 pg
cr; _:,. 4 g es g
XI c 74 o 3 o 3 0 a.)
0 xi Z C)iC4 114 I-T.
—.—. h.- -- --
Colchester 3l 1040 548
Harwich
Leigh
Mahlon 1712 20 41 100 319 16 600

CHELMSFORD, AUII. 27.—Prices to-day were as follow:--
Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 54s Od, new 42e to 455;
red, old 40s to 465, new 38s to 435; barley, 278 to 308;
chevalier 28s to 33s ; grinding 228 to 28s ; malt 55s to 565;
chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 30s
to 365; white, 30s to 32s ; boiling, 33s to 345; dun, new 29s
to 35s ; beans, tick, 32s to 34s ; harrow ticks, 31s to 36s ;
mazagan, 29s to 325.
CoLciazgrau, Ana. 28.—Wheat, white 42s to 548; red 30s
to 46s ; oats, 18s to 228; beans, mazagan 31s to 328; middle
and
s small 34s
30
34stso
to 3 3682;s peas,per g.
rwhite 368 to 38s, grey, 308 to
3
KIRKALDT, AUG. 28.—The following are the quotations

for new grain:—
Wheat. Barley.
First 393 Od 26s 3d
Second 36s Od 25s Od
Third —s Od 22s Od
Oatmeal, per bag of 280Ibs
HADDINGTON, AUG. 27.—T)
grain at our market to-day:—
Wheat.

Oats.
...s Od
_..s Od
—s Od
imperial,
le followi

Beans.
—s Od
—s Od
—s Od

Peas.
Od
Od
Od
IN oa,
prices of

28s Od to Z
ug are the

Barley.
293 Od
273 3d
241 Od
market

Beans.
—s Od
—8 Od
Od

Oats.
21s Oil
19s ld
17s 6d t—_
234 qrs., 228 sold
116 qrs., 75 sold
260 qrs., 211 sold
5 qrs., 5 sold

First ..................... 44s 6d
5ec0nd............ 41s 3d
This'd ..... —...... 36s Od
Total quantity of Wheat i
Do. Barley
Do. Oats
Do. Beans

------
COAL MARKET.--YESMRDAY.
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :-...
New Tanfield ......... 12s 6d Braddyll
New Pelton Main l2s Od Eletton
North Percy Hartley.. 13s 9d Russell's Hetton
Ravensworth'sW. Hart 14s 9d Cass op
Redheugh Main .. ... 12s Od Kenolss od
" ,Soutk Hartlepool
Wall's End, Etc.
Harton
Redley
Riddell
Belmont l4s Od Ramsey's Cannel 2os Od
Ships at market, 60...... Sold, 30.
_-....

LONGEVITY or THE ENGLIsil.—As an illustration
of the advanced period of life which residents often attain in
the British metropolis Dr. Webster mentions in his recent
report on the health of London, published in the London
Journal of Medicine for August, that, some time ago, four
private patients were under his professional care at the same
being
period, whose united ages amounted to 365 years, the
youngest
and whatis also curious, three were females; and only one a
male patient. 87, while the oldest was in her 96th year ;
London, England, 1852-08-31

ettniAll c.'slllt

LONDON, TUESDAY
- 5..7
'''l3AY. AUGUST 31, 1852.
It will be seen fr--------"--oto the ~
Hindostan, in anticipation
of
received from
Sir COLIN CAMPBELL has
abrtuhe9verland Mail, that
mand at Peshawur. We are itunY resigned his com-
u:era. could not
ea:I.TY surprised by
this occurrence. Sir COLIN
reasonably have acted otherwise.
fro
id not have
acted otherwise without derogating
dignity of his position and jeopardising the pot': high
evrren.
trusted to his safe keeping and supervision,
the particulars just received, and above referred
to, it is very evident that while the get.
lant officer in command at Peshawur has
acted throughout with the utmost gallantry
and promptitude daring the course of recent pro-
ceedings, his efforts have been nullifiA, his autho.
rity has been interfered with, a3/1 his most earnest
representations set aside by the " politica!'" without
the smallest respect on their part for his superior
military knowledge
and experience. Sir Court con-
sidered that the force placed at his disposal was in-
adequate for the due carrying out of the proposed
achievements. Notwithstanding this, the Board
thought differently—the cpinion of the com-
manding officer was contravened—orders were
issued the:oupon accordingly—the politicals had 1
it all their own way—and,
of
course— I
Sir Court CAMPBELL resigned! All these
untoward misuaderstandings reflect anything but
London, England, 1852-08-31

s sari's, Mayor."
o s
Rt go r ay
acli opuasrl
tyy.
.I;eyor was called to the door
These H er
formalities MajestyMajesty
received
beinge
awaiting departure, thw
be, prince Albert inquired of
of the Royal cariage,
co of the approaching musical
e public and other works in
his worship
_t 'lie: lid
ad Bnr reds
thme
festival, and the to
lathe neighbourhood. The reply of
Birmingham Pu
6 -ii both respects satisfactory, at which
the Mayor would
the Prince expressed themselves
her MeiestY, a
much pleaseo•
and suite left Birmingham at 5.5 P.M.
Her mojestf
for Derby the prospeof
0.3

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MONDAY.

Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
princess Royal, and Princess Alice, attended by the
Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, went to Whip.
pingham parish church yesterday morning.
The Rev. Mr. Protheroe performed the service, and
preached.

The Earl and Countess of Derby left St. Leonard's
yesterday for Longshaw Lodge, Derbyshire, on a visit
to the Duke of Rutland.

The Cambridge University Commission had a meet-
ing yesterday, at the official residence of the First
Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. Present—
The Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely,
Herschel!, Professor Sedgwick, Sir John
and the Rev. W. 11-
Bateson, Secretary.
Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office
yesterday, from the Governor-General d
Canada
and the Governors of the other North Ana"mul a
pro-
vinces.

DEATH or Mn. j. 'I,AI.
inter ALLEN, THE ARTIST.-
We regret to announce the death of Mr. Allen, the landscape
pa an secretary to the Societof British Artists. r.
Allen had d for some time past been suffering from a complaMint
which was supposed to be disease of the heart, but the
effect was not such as to preclude him from attending to
his ordinary avocations. On Wednesday night he retired
to bed in comparatively good health, and on the following
morning he expired in less than half an hour after he awoke.
Mr. Allen was one of the most distinguished members of the
society to which he belonged, and his works were highly ap-
reaaendenhetehasfealre,ittrazifheisaunndtieinyt
preciated by the admirers of the beauties of Enlish land-
scape. The deceased gentleman was warmly esteemed by
a large circle of friends
SAouNt.DhernW
death, are
ewnheot,
wweell
provided for. Mr. Allen died in the 49th
year of his age.—.ll9e.
anESdTEWßNestern (IRELAND)
egITGIITELT
GREAT....IIO
Company of Ireland held a meeting on Saturday last. The
Railway
several reports and statements submitted were unanimously
adopted, and the meeting
concluded without any material
difference of opinion being elicited.
London, England, 1852-08-31

STRAND THEATRE.

The first appearance of the African Opera Troupe
drew an excellent audience last evening to this
pretty little theatre. Encores were awarded to the
songs of "Emma Snow" (Harris), " Sally White"
(Templeton), "Stop dat knocking" (Harris), "Oh,
Lud, Gals" (Pell and Williams), and to a capital ex-
travaganza on the violin by Harris. Pell on the
bones, and divers other features of sable minstrelsy,.
evoked considerable applause, and the entertainments
passed off to the perfect satisfaction of the house.

MARYLEBONE THEATRE.
Last night this deservedly popular suburban theatre
was re-opened to the public, after a short recess,
during which its enterprising lessee and manager,
Mr. E. T. Smith, has considerably enhanced its at-
tractions, by decorating it in the highest and most
profuse style of art. In the scenic department es-
pecially the powers of the artist have been called into
vigorous action. Altogether, the effect of the interior is
exceedingly elegant and pleasing, and the Marylebone
must henceforth take higher rank in these lespects
among the theatres in the metropolis. An over-crowded
audience assembled last night, to inaugurate the build-
ing in the pride of its new and dazzling splendour.
The performances were extremely well selected for
the occasion, were admirably sustained throughout,
and received the unqualified applause of the audience.
Fitzball's much approved drama, entitled Alice May,
was the first piece, which was followed by the laugh-
able farce of The Shower Bath, the whole concluding
with Margaret's Ghost. At the conclusion of the
first piece the National Anthem was sung by the
whole company, when Mr. Smith was called before
the curtain, for which compliment he briefly, but
appropriately, returned thanks, and was greeted with
three hearty cheers.
London, England, 1852-08-31

id. to 23. I*d. The rate of the day is 2s. Ik.; Document
bills, 2s, 11d. on Calcutta at 6 annas premium; on China
233 rupees per 100 dollars.

CALCUTTA.
(From the Englishman of July 12.)
The cast week has been a dull one in all the branches
of our trade, both import and export. No change has
occurred in the aspect of the sugar market, which is kept
well supplied. Saltpetre is quiet. Safflower has been
shipped to the extent of 787 maunds since the Ist inst.
Raw silk remains in active request, but the supplies are
still scanty. Very little has been done in silk piece
goods. The high rate of exchange checks business in
lacdye and shell lac. The hide market remains active.
Linseed and mustardseed have been largely exported.
Jute is dull. Rum, ginger, catch, castor oil, and cowries
are without report of sale. Cotton continues to attract
attention for China.
Our import market remains much as it was, and the
accounts from the north-western provinces are not of a
more favourable complexion. Gray shirtings have lost
anna per piece in 40's. The lower reeds of white
shirtings are saleable at current low rates. White Ma-
dapollams are neglected, and the gray kinds have fallen
6 pies per piece. White jaconots have further given way
2 annas per piece. Lappets are out of season. Book
muslins are without report of sale. Those purchased in
the previous week were taken for Arracan. In Turkey
red goods mulls are lower by 4 annas per piece.
Prints and chintzes are in season and selling at full
prices. Woollens are more inquired for. Mule twist
has been placed to a fair extent, but without any im-
provement in value. Turkey red yarn is much in the
at
iilnsa tipii vtl
atelteedsi enma
draeeni
ndwa
inft ohd ro,
same position in which the previous week left it. The
tah itsei n. g
value.lh3 a 5 s
maundscease.s p
elled r
spnr Iron en
ub copperemaintains
a
t
of sheet lead have been placed at sicca rupees 6.8 per
maund.

Exchange has had an upward tendency since the mail
left, and on Saturday first-rate credits were freely offer-
ing at 2-li.
Freights have fallen back about 2s. 6d. per ton on
sugar and saltpetre.
The Money Market is still well supplied, but the terms
on which loans can be procured are less easy than they
were, most of the idle capital which glutted the market
having been absorbed. The Bank of Bengal has de-
clared a dividend at the rate of 84 per cent. per annum
for the first six months of 1852.
London, England, 1852-08-31

EVENING,

France, 20/. 3 per cent. Bonds, 13.i—Paris and Lyons, 2034
—Paris and Strasbourg, 26—Sambre and Meuse, 731—
Western of France, 9:3,1.

BELGIUM.

A letter from Brussels, of the 23d, says :—" Yes-
terday was the second anniversary of the death of
LOUIS PHILIPPE, and the Royal Family here had a
solemn service celebrated in the church of Notre
Dame, at Lacken, for the soul of the deceased. The
Duke of BRABANT, the Count of FLANDERS, and the
Princess CHARLOTTE were present in deep mourning,
and a great number of the royal household were in
attendance. After the service the Princes and the
Princess went to pray at the tomb of their august
mother, in the chapel St. Barbe."
The president and secretary of the Central Com-
mittee of the Belgian Printers went, on Saturday,
to the Minister of the Interior, at Brussels, to obtain
information respecting the Literary Treaty with
France. The Chef de Division endeavoured, says the
Emancipation, to convince them that the suppression
of the power of reprinting works would not be inju-
rious to the printing trade; but they declared that it
would cause its ruin, and that of the trades dependent
on it.
London, England, 1852-08-31

.1:685 1 7l

Decrease in 1852 ... •••
London Terminus, August 3a, 1852.

The
the Colosseum and Cyclorama on Wednesday evening. J.w
Rja of Coorg, attenrTed by tiffs suite, visitfeTti:
was so delighted with h'the wonders of this establishment that
he expressed his anxious desire that arrang,ernents might l'
made for the reception privately cf his two wives to view tl
exhibition. On Friday evening he took these distinguish '`,l
ladies thither, and they were evidently much gratified svi
their visit. It was rather a novel sight to see them trove :of
ing the saloon coverall with umbrellas, veiling their beau
from the eyes of the other visitors. The Raja, before retirir
I_6„
desired his interpreter to cxpress his sense of the attenti
paid to him.
ST. MARS'S llosplTAL.—Tile ninth anniverss
festival of the subscribers to the auxiliary society in aid
the funds of this excellent institution, better known as t ,
Fistula Infirmary, was celebrated last evening at Highbv
Barn Tavern, Mr. H. Martin presiding. The number w 1
sat down to dinner amounted to about 150, chi fly coraPA°fst,
it
of those who had received the benefits of the charity.
the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been given, the chi
ii
proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to 5, •
Mark's Hospital," expatiated at some length on the advan. •
tages which the charity afforded, and as a striking proof hi !
instanced his own case in a very feeling manner. A
liberait
subscription was made, Air. Sheriff CQUeral
pith gYQ
London, England, 1852-11-13

GERMANY.

The Emperor has given express orders that no
Austrian officer shall attend the funeral of the Duke
of Wellington. The attack on General Haynau is
the alleged cause of this.
Hanover and Brunswick have concluded a con-
vention, subject to the approbation of their respective
Chambers, for the laying out of a railway which
will connect both countries more directly with the
north.

RUSSIA.
A long article appears in the Government paper,
respecting the fortieth anniversary of the flight of
Napoleon from Moscow, which was celebrated there
With more than usual pomp.
" says the paper,
" Forty years have now elapsed,
" since that memorable war within our native land,
every trace of which has, however, disappeared, but
the momentous date of which continues to live inde-
libly
engraven on the heart of every Russian. It
was on the 23d of October, 1812, that Napoleon, in
impotent fury commencing his retreat with the rem-
tent of his army, determined to consummate the de-
vastation of the Muscovite capital by distinguishing
his retreat with the order to blow up the Kremlin.
The memory of that eventful day has been preserved
by the Church ; for on every first Sunday after its
anniversary it re-awakens the memory of all, by
marching in solemn procession around the re-con-
atructed walls of the Kremlin. But the late fortieth
jubilee of the retreat of the French from Moscow
was celebrated by the Governor-General with unusual
festivities."

TURKEY.
By the Trieste telegraph news has been received
from Constantinople of the 31st October. The sub-
scription opened for the reimbursement of the loan
goes on extremely well.
The Sultan has signed an amnesty on a very large
scale, in favour of 1,400 Bosnian families who had
Slnigrat€d to Austria V. itbout the previous authoriza.
tiorl of the Ottoman Government, and they are per-
mitted to return to their country free, without being
subject to the penalties to which they are liable.
London, England, 1852-11-13

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1853.

Taking for granted that as Easter Sunday falls on the
27th of March, the Newarket Craven Meeting will be
fixed for Mond.'. the 11th of April, and following days,
the principal meetings will commence next year as under:

MARCH.

Liverpool Spring 2
Coventry Spring 8
Doncaster Spring

Warwick Spring
Northampton
Salisbury
AIL.

Newmarket Craven ll
York Spring

Melton—.
Newmarket F. S

Chester
Newmarket See Sp lO
11
Shrewsbury

Bath
Manchester

Epsom

Moot
Hampton l5
22
Bibury
_.,

rE.
Stookbridge
Winchester ....
Newcastlo

Newmarket ...
Worcester
13
Liverpool.....

Stamford l9
No►tingham 2l
Goodwood 26
iIIST.
York
Egham ...............24 or 25
Derby

Au(
Brighton .
Brighton Club 5
Wolverhampton 8
10
Reading

SEPTE
Warwick 6
Doncaster . l3
Bedford
Leicester 2l

:MBER.
ILanark.. 22
Manchester Autumn ‘).)
Newmarket F. 0 27

a3l:r.•
I Newmarket II

Chester Autumn 4
Newmarket S. 0

NOVE:

Worcester ............... 1
Epsom Autumn.........

2518 ER.
I Liverpool Autumn.
Warwick Autumn.

THE CENTRAL RAILWAY TO EXETER,—The recent
defeat of the central scheme by the South Western Com-
pany, has not left us entirely without the hope of getting
a linei through this neglected district. The Great
Western party are now actively engaged here in survey-
ing and mapping .this portion of their proposed line,
from Exeter to Maiden Newton.—Local Paper.
[ADVERTIBE3IENT].—HoIIoway's Pills for Debilitated
Constitutions, disordered Livers, and Indigestion.—The
wonderful efficacy of this salutary medicine, and the
good effects produced on patients suffering from diseases
of the stomach, liver complaints, bile, and indigestion,
are almost incredible, if it were not confirmed by daily
proofs of the cures effected by them, and the permanent
benefit derived from their USP. The exhilirating pro-
perties of these invaluable pills entirely banish all
nervousness from the system, strengthen the tone of the
stomach, and thereby promote o.4testion. Persons suf-
fering from dropsy should use Holloway's Pills,
as they
are the most safe and certain remedy ever known for
that that dreadful malady.—Seld by all druggists'
and 11.
Professor HQlloway's Establishment' 244, Strand,
I London.
London, England, 1852-11-13

DR. CIJINERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvell°,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, CornhM ; or direct from the author ;
price Ono Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, Recreation, and Rational Use
Horning
of Time."
El-
a carsions about the Environs of London—The fares, Lanes, Rills,
ing Cow'rzx Rising—Sp: and Summer
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places--Country
Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Eyeninng,gs
Bathing at Ficrne
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleepi,
Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, 8r..c.,
FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOI7NTAINS. Tiro Co.'.
01. L
VISIT TO TEE LANES V
&KETCH OF EDINBURGH, 8
zl.
TUE LASES or grixARNEY ; REMINISCENCES 07
DUBLIN, ice.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DEO '4E, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ton our course may run..
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nu_
vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that haras9' a
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and cry.
bitters old age ; physical
with tables and rules for the diet and ph •
cal rcgu.
latlon of every-day life.

IV.
THE PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what imprOVO
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
„mum :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old a0.,3
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringeme„.B aso. Liie an.
tins °lncautiousness and dissipation, with mmtrati:: • The Cana.
ratty°. and reroodiative. Advocacy of early m .21.0112 graPhlo, DAD
arriages.
V.

TIME MARRIAGE STATE.
To be or not to be, that is the question."
Runts :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
age, temperament, complexion, and
choice, on both sides, as to
ee: to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
cues, &e.

By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841),
(1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily tin Five. E 11411145, Seven til
Mae. 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street. M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
London, England, 1852-11-13

THE ROYAL ALBERT.

In giving insertion to the following letter, wo (Herald)
may state, it is imperatively necessary that we should
have many screw-ships ready as soon as possible, and
that no time should be thrown away in waiting for ex-
tensive alterations. The French line-of-battle screw-
ships, like the English screw-ships, have machinery of
varied power. In converting the Albert we hold the
Admiralty have exercised a wise discretion in the
arrangement they have made.
London, England, 1852-11-13

150 Shares

200 shirts

a Pit Stall for all Repro-
1. The Pit will be d 1,4,, sentations.
numbered ; bat space win IZte separate seats, each seat to be
Shams ruined for general circalation. '
2. A Proprietor of 50
February preceding each Season,V upwards may, before the Ist of
during that Season to a Nominee , :r4,,r Ms Privilege of admission
Stitating two or more of the abe,,, „„_;lreprietor of Shares, con-
. may, in like man-
er, transfer each privilege to a wralreecations
Itlhe privilege transferred in lieu of the prop;i7ttr7ill be entitled to
3. The right of admission to a Stall 0, Reserved by vtonsher aveara the
toprovitet:;e..l !eat_ may be
transferred idglitlY'
the Transferee payar at the
r eaeh
r►tecion nee '
on half
the usual price of re _ - . - -

4. The actual holder on the let of February in
number of Shares specified above, will be the promeach yea,
the proportionate privileges during the ensuing seam entitled to
5. The intention of the PrOprietOr to avail himself of
privileges mast be de:Jared before the Ist of Febre.„,the &hove
each Season. preyed

6. In the event of a Proprietor not desiring to avail himself of tie
Option to have an
ore'allowanc equal
than fifteen nights. which he
Move privileges, it will be at 1111 s
u*
15,i. hares, in payment diminu-
in the whole to four per cent. o
lion of any subscription, for not less
may enter into for a Box Or othervdge.
7. To snit the convenience of indl-4"dtialcowmencement of
,before the the Cora-
mittee will have a discretionary .he Shareholders, to sub-
each Season, and by an arrangement with ...
silftw stitute for his right of admission during that
rights.
,--.7.--.; SPA p%
7.. i- ijrpy :. A discretionary power will likewise he vested
SeasOn any equivalent
in the Committee
{its-.'
.„..,_ ,
_, , . • e such further privileges to - 8
d ene-
,, 4.1.1,,,,e. r, their Shares, as circumstances map be roan * for the
f 'I. "•:, `..l', ,_:rt 7., a_... • to make su;:h regulations -
may appear expecuen.
in proportion
:-..;:iii 7--VeNt) S"'s. al interest of the Proprietary
-" :, •:." ,
4.6.4
etary Body.
as the Shareholders,
~....,,,4 • le 4
„, r, The above privileges are indePendent of the dividend reCei"ble
fP,.......2.74.iiin A ... e Proprietor in respect•of his Shares,
4 ...
lir
London, England, 1852-08-09

HOLLAND.

The great enterprise of draining the Lake of Haar-
lem was completed in the course of the last month
(July) ; and there now remains, of what was for-
merly a sea, only sorneflaques of water, which the
engineers are preparing to abstract.
The New Rotterdam Gazette announces extensive
promotions in the army of Holland. Lieutenant-
adjutants will be replaced by captain-adjutants of
battalions, and the rank of captain-adjutant-majors
will be suppressed. This measure will render the
nomination of 36 captains necessary, and will involve
an increase of expense of 6,000 florins.
London, England, 1852-08-09

RACING FIXT

AUG

Wolverhampton 9
Great Yarmouth lO
Gloucester (Frog Castle)lo
Hazel Grove
Tonbridge
Reading
Coventry l2
Lynn
Lichfield . l6
Plymouth, Devonport,
and C0rnwa11......... 17
York
Pinner lB

Morpeth
Stirling
Marlborough 3
Bridgnorth 2
Cheadle
Warwick 7
Whitehavan .....
Southport
Weymouth 8
Rochester and Chatham 8
Airdrie ......
Weston Zuland and
Bridgewater
OCT(
Chester
Royal Caledonian Hunt
and Edinburgh Club. 6
1 Yorkshire Union Hunt 6
Wrexham
Newmarket S. 0....... 11

NOVE:

Worcester Autumn ... 2
Epsom .................. 4
IRISH RAC
Ai

Phcenix Park............ 10
Roscommon ............ 11
SEPT

Limerick 1
Curragh
Johnstown

OCTI
Car cagh l2
DOVE 33 Royal Corp 2O
London, England, 1852-08-09

He LLAND.

The great enterpri; of draining the Lake of Haar-
lem was completed ii the course of the last month
(July) ; and there now remains, of what was for-
merly a sea, only sone fiaques of water, which the
engineers are preparilg to abstract.
The New Rotterdan Gazette announces extensive
promotions in the array of Holland. Lieutenant-
adjutants will be rplaced by captain-adjutants of
battalions, and the nnk of captain-adjutant-majors
will he suppressed. his measure will render the
nomination of 36 capains necessary, and will involve
an increase of expense of 6,000 florins.
London, England, 1852-08-09

IRISH CONSTITUENCIES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.
Sir,—l beg through your columns to commend to the
attention of the Minister—whoever he may be—that
shall confer on us the blessing of a new Reform Bill the
following election results:—

ATHLONE.

Keogh ...
Lawes

CASHEL.
O'Brien (Sir T.) ...
IWG-arel

... 60
... 19

~NNIB.

Fitzgerald
Mahon, O'Gorman

... 59
46

MAIXOW.
London, England, 1852-08-09

IRISH CONSTITUENCIES.

To THE. EDITOR OF THE TIMES.
Sir,—l bpg through your columns to commend to the
attention of the Minister—whoever he may be—that
shall confer on us the blessing of a new Reform Bill the
following election results:—
ATHLONE.

Keogh ...
Lawes ...

... 87

... 10

CASHEL.

O'Brien (Sir T.)
Dl‘Garel ...

... 60

••• 19

ENNIS.

Fitzgerald
Mahon, O'Gorman
MALLOW.

... 59
... 46