biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-16

11
Mc

4-1 - • I
Cl 3 0 0
14'
C:) A. I T 4

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh
Maldon

I
536
369 671
10891 9i)

620 - - 8 170
128 - - 940

- 145
- 3131

121 -

37411070

CHELMSFORD, MA Ken 12.—Prices to-day were as follow:—
chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 188 to 25s
Wheat, white, 45s to 518 ; red, 39s to 448; barley, 26i to 295;
chevalier 28s to 33s ; grinding 21s to 27s ; malt b 5, to 565;
to 308; white, 28s to 30s ; boiling, 29s to 325; dun, new! 26s
to 2es ; beans, tick, 26s to 30s harrow ticks, 27s to 31s;
mazagan, 248 to 28s.
COLCHESTER, MARCH 13.—Wheat, white 46s to 50s; red 429
to 45s ; oats, 20s to 238- beans, ; peas, partridge, 278
mazagan 278 to 28s ; middle
and small 30s to 33s ; peas, white 348 to 38s, grey, new 28s to
30s ; barley, 30s to 348 per qr.
KIRICA DDT, MARCH 13.—The following are the quotations
for grain :

Oats. 1
25a Od
22a Od
18s Od
i imperial,
The follow

Wheat. Barley. I
First 44s Od 295 Od
Second 41s Od 28s Od
Third 36s Od 24s 6d
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs
HADDINGTON, MARCM 12.—'
grain at our market to-day :
Wheat.

Beans.
—s Od
—s Od

Pea&
—5 Od
—9 0d
—8 Od
315 Cpl.
prices of

—s Od

30s Od to
ing are thi

First ..................... 46s Od
Second ............ ..... 423 4d
Third ..........» ...... 34s Od
Total quantity of Wheat i
Do. Barley
Do. Oats
Do. Beans

Barley.
37s Od
31s 6d
26s Od

Oats.
26s Od
23s Od
20s 03

Beans.
36s 0(1
331 2d
29s 6d
359 sold
194 sold
589 sold
227 sold

- .
market 883 qrs.,
do. 228 qrs.,
do. 699 qrB.,
do. 245 qrs.,

COAL BURKE'
Prices of Coal per ton at t
Bate's West Hartley 12s 6d
Buddle's W. Hartley 12s 6d
Chester Main 12s 3d
Howard's W. it Neth 12s 6d
Longridge'sW.Hartley 12s 6d
New Tanfield
North Percy Hartley l2s 6d
10s
Od6d
13s
•Wraanfilkeeld
rlsMpoorimr Bronstees l2:
199 Od
West Wylam .• •• 13, gd
Wylam
Wall's End, &c
12s Od
13y1; er Ga
0.1
IBH3ireeeoldblvibiacunynnid:
13; 0a
market,
11 2 3ss

;T.—YEgrzEDAY.
the close of the market:—
12s 6d
Northumberland
13s Od
Riddell .. •..
12s 9d
Walker
13s 3d
Wharncliffe
14s 6d
Belmont
Hetton
16s
3d
Rowell l6s 3d
O
Lambton
Plummer
66da
Russell'scasscp
......
15s
Od
.. 5
Heugh Hall ...... 14s 3d
Ig:.;rth Hartlepool,,.... 12s 6d
South Kelloe
14s 3d
, Hetton
Derwentwatcr Hartley 12s 6.1
Nixon's Merthyr and
Cardiff .......
&due.) 's Hartley
264 ..... Sold. 88.

II01;ow“y's Ointment and
Ix% lml enremedy fur Abscesses and Old Wounds.
—Fi'll'Elsbl'oaDnoniVasoEsErdewards, a labourer in Portsmouth Dockyard, re-
ceived a severe hurt in his thigh, about four years back, by a
piece of timber falling on him. An abscess formed in conse-
quence of the injury, which defied the most eminent surgeons
to heal, and he was consequently pronounced incurable, and
put on the superannuated list with a pension. Being now at
liberty to try other remedies, he commenced using Holloway's
Ointment and Pills, which have so "effectually cured him that
Sold s byta
b allilsh m venderse nt, of 2
44
he enjoys good health, and is as well able to work as any man.
Dispatches were received yesterday from the Governors of
Newfoundland and Sierra Leone.
medicines,
Strand,
Condon.
and at
way's t
Establishment, at Professor Rollo_
London, England, 1852-03-29

/I[lH E AUSTRALIAN CONSOLS GOLD
and COPPER MINES, en the Cost-Book System. No deed
to b. signed.
Capital 60,0001., In Parts or Shares of IL each, all paid up,
with,ut further liability.
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT.
• J. Stratford Best, Esq., Elizabeth-street. Eaton-square
T. 11. BristoW, Esq., Stanhope-place, Hyde-park
Charles Browne, Esq., Hanwell, Middlesex
Colonel Morse Cooper, Charles-street, St. James's-square
P. W. Green, Esq., Change-alley, Cornhill, and Bristol
•The O'Gormsn Mahon, M.P., Pall-mall
George M`Laughlin, Esq. Leadenhall-street, and Calcutta
William Patters.,n, Esq.,
street
India Chambers, Leadenhall-
street
(With power to add to their number).
Bankers—Messrs. Rol.arts, Curtis, and Co.
Solicitors—Messrs. Long and Long. 63, Cornhill.
Brokers—Messrs. John Sneweil and Sons, 25, Tokenhouse-yard.
Secretary—James Tomlin, Esq.
London, England, 1852-03-29

FRAGMENTS FROM TiiimOUNTAINS, Two Vols.

Vol. I.
VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol. 11.
TILE LAKES OF KILL k_RNEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DITALLN, &c. •
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three scbre years and ten our course may run."
A popular review of dinost every form (cause and cure) of nor-
eon ly-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
.he young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era-
Atters obi age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
lation of every-day life.

IV.
THB PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve.
Truths as relined as Athens ever heard."
SIJILTECT • pil.trlrtmto, from Infancy to old age. The ad-
ent o" the pacs'ons Cliastity and Its infrinzernents. The casual•
lee of licentiousneqf and di-sipation,_with illustrations graphic, oar
naive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, that is the question."

- - -
PaeoLtatitz :—Lawa and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
figure, to secure healthy ottspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c.
By R. J. CITLITERWELL, M.D. (1341), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till Five. , Evenbags, Seven till
elm., 10 An:mil-aline Recent-street.
London, England, 1852-03-29

GERMAN Y.

The Ring of HANOVICR has accepted the resignation
of MM. WINDLHOREIT and BIEXISTER. The Ministry
has been reconstructed in the following manner:—M.
VANDERDECKEN, Minister of Justice; Count KILNIAN-
SEGGE, Minister of Finance; and Count WEDEL, of
Public Worship.
The last sitting of the Customs Congress in Vienna,
is to be held on the 30th. In regard to this congress
the Ministerial Counsellor Dr. HERMANN has declared
that although matter of a most interesting and useful
nature has been elicited by the conference, yet an essen-
tial practical result will not probably be seen for some
time.
The Wiener Zeitang publishes an order of the day, by
the EMPEROR, to the Light Horse Regiment returning
from Holstein, giving them due praise for their conduct
while stationed there. By an Imperial order the Pro-
testant Associations are to receive all the protection to
which the present laws entitle theta.
In the sitting of the Prussian Second Chamber, on
the 22d, the proposition of Count VON ARNIM on the
communal law was adopted. By this decree the Cham-
ber reversed the previous motion—that the nomination
Commissionot a Special to examine the projt-ct adopted
by the First Chamber should be delayed for 21 days be-
tween the first and second reading. By this vote, there-
fore, the Chamber decided that it would not wait for the
expiration of the time to commence the debate on the
project, and referred it to the examination of a Com-
mission already appointed. The Lett merely gained
their point of having seven new members added to this
Commission.
The preliminary preparations for the suspension
bridge acrose the Vistula have been commenced at
Dirschau, in the circle of Stuttgardt. It will be the
most stupendous work of the kind in Europe.
The Baden Diet was closed on the 21st inst. This is
occasioned by the evidently approaching dissolution of
the GRAND DUKE. Provision has already been made
that in the event of his death his second son, Prince
FREDERICK, shall assume the reins of government, the
elder son being considered incompetent. Unhappily,
insists however, he upon his right to succeed his father.
Several members of the Grand Ducal family are using
every effort to induce him to sign an ant of renunciation,
in order that any conflict might be avoided on the death
I of the GRAND DIME.
London, England, 1852-03-29

MR. BUN N'S BENEFIT.

This experienced and spirited theatrical manager an-
nounces his benefit to take place at Drury Lane, on
Wednesday next, the 31at inst. That unfading favourite,
The Bohemian Girl, a Concert, and the farce of Twice
Killed, in which the Ki!eleys will make their appearance,
constitute the attractive bill of fare on the occasion.
Mr. Bunn eminently merits a sterling manifestation of
public favor for his strenuous exertions to uphold the
fame of Old Drury since the management has devolved
upon him. If any untoward occurrences have occa-
sionally marred the details of his campaign, no blame
is to be laid to his door in his managerial capacity, for
it would demand a combination of Hercules and an
angel to direct a histrionic troupe throughout a season,
without a hitch taking place somewhere. Mr. Bunn 's
great merits in bringing out an ambitious and elaborate
grand opera—the only work of the class played for the
first time upon the English boards; and in giving to
the public by far the best English version they have had
of Lucrezia Borgia, deserves to be duly appreciated, and
e confidently trust that the theatre which he has so
excellently conducted may witness a full and fashion-
able audience on Wednesday evening.

We have authority to state that the paragraph in
Saturday's Globe announcing that Parliament will most
Probably be dissolved on or about the 27th of May, is entirely
without foundation. No time has yet been fixed for that
event,—Herald.

DEATH OF VISCOUNTESS ITAWARDEN.—Her Lady-
ship died at Calais, on Wednesday last, after a severe illness.
DEPARTURE OF THE AFRICA FOR NIsW YORK.—
The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Captain Harrison, sailed
from the Mersey on Saturday, at noon, for New York direct.
The Africa carries out nearly 70 passengers, a very heavy
cargo of goods, and the usual semi-weekly moils for Canada
and the United States. Prior to the Africa getting her mails
On hoard, the new Brazilian steam-frigate Amazonia steamed
down the Meray, on her trial trip. She looked exceedingly
well, but had not such an imposing appearance as the Africa.

ISIPLIOYEM TS IN TUE T oivEt;.—ln accordance
i
with orders issued by his Gracethe Duke of Wellington, as
Constable of the Tower, the whole at
the menagerie build-
ings,f guard-house' ,
and other erections
been removed, and on
opposite the west en-
EN - -
trance fronting to t:tames-street have
Saturday the esplanade, which has been
down with gravel walks and a macadamisset:i'ekadcd and laid
opened to the public. In consequence, howevtrvement, was
sition of a Mr. Corfe, who holds a house granteetf the oppo
ment exactly opposite, the work remains incompYleGt overn-
Corfe refuses to budge svithout compensation, and hise' Mr*
having no funds IlYttilable for that purpose, Grace
is brou '
Olt to a
dyad-still.
London, England, 1852-03-29

HOLLAND.

From Dutch papers of the 27th we learn that the
Second Chamber is now engaged in the debate of the
budget of the Colonial deprtment. Very interesting
facts were brought forward in regard to the discovery of
the tin mines at Billi and Singketl, in Singapore, which
promise to be an El Dorado for the colony.
London, England, 1852-03-29

SPAIN.

Advices from Madrid are of the 23d inst. They state
the approaching publication of the law in reference to
the liberty of the press.
M. SALAMANCA is actively occupied about the con-
struction of the railway from Araojuez to Almanza, and
thence to the sea.
The Three per Cents. were done at 3, 13-16; the
New Three per Cents., at 19 3-16; the Debt of the First
Close, at 71; that of the Stcond Class, at 5 3-16; and
the Coupons, at
London, England, 1852-03-29

DR. CU LVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sher wood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
.47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhlll ; or direct from the author
arice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYSIE'N'T OF LIFE.
" Health, Eeereation, and Rational Use of Time."

CoNTErrrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings
Es-
:ursions aboat the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills.
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
['rips and Ram4les—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Draina -On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
tir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c.
London, England, 1852-03-29

GERMANY.

The Ring of HANOVER has accepted the resignation
of MM. WINDLIIORST and BemsTen, The Ministry
has been reconstructed in the following manner:—M.
VANDERDECKEN, Minister of Justice; Count KILMAN-
SEGGE, Meister of Finance; and Count WEDEL, Of
Public Worship.
The last sitting of the Customs Congress in Vienna,
is to be held on the 30. h. In regard to this congress
the Ministerial Counsellor Dr. HERMANN has declared
that although matter of a most interesting and useful
nature has been elicited by the conference, yet an essen-
tial practical result will not probably be seen for some
time.
The Wiener Zeitung publishes an order of the day, by
the EmpEnoit, to the Light Horse Regiment returning
from Holstein, giving them due praise for their conduct
while stationed there. By an Imperial order the Pro-
testant Associations are to receive all the protection to
which the present laws entitle them.
In the sitting of the Prussian Steond Chamber, on
the 22c1, the proposition of Count VON Amax on the
communal law was adopted. By this decree the Cham-
ber reversed the previous motion—that the nomination
of a Speeeal Commission to examine the project adopted
by the First Chamber should be delayed for 21 days be-
tween the first and second reading. By this vote, there-
fore, the Chamber decided that it would not wait for the
expiration of the time to commence the debate on the
ptoj.ct, and ia ferred it to the examination of a Coca-
mitsion already appointed. The Lett merely gained
their point of having seven new members added to this
Commission.
The preliminary preparations for the suspension
bridge across the Vistula have been commenced at
Dirschau, in the circle of Stnt'gardt. It will be the
most stupendous work of the kind iu Europe.
The Baden Diet was closed on the 21st inst. This is
occasioned by the evidently approaching dissolution of
the GRAND DUKE. Provision has already been made
that iu the event of his death his second son, Prince
FREDERICK, shall assume the reins of government, the
elder son being considered incompetent. Unhappily,
however, he insists upon his right to succeed his father.
Several members of the Grand Ducal family are using
every effort to induce him to sign an act of renunciation,
in order that any conflict might be avoided on the death
of the GRAND DUKE,
London, England, 1852-03-29

SPAIN.

Advices from Madrid are of the 23d inst. They state
the approaching publication of the law in reference to
the liberty of the press.
M. SALAMANCA is actively occupied about the con-
struction ot the railway from Aranjuez to Almanza, and
thence to the sea.
The Three per Cents. were done at 39 13-16; the
New Three per Couto., at 19 3.16; the Debt ot the First
Class, at 71; that ot the 6tcond Class, at 5 3-16; and
the Coupons, at 9A.
London, England, 1852-03-29

ITALY.

---
Cardinal ANTONELLI was appointed Secretary of State
at Rome on the 18th inst.
From Turin we learn that the Deputy PAZIONI has
presented the report on the proposed law for a treaty of
commerce and navigation with Sweden and Norway.

INDISPOSITION OP MR. CHARLES A.EAN.•••••We
regret to state that Mr. Charles Kean was taken suddenly
ill during the performance of King John on Friday evening,
in consequence of which the play proceeded no further than
the third ast. an apology having been made to the audience
for Mr. Kean's inability to continue the performance of his
part. The entertainment concluded with the farce of 4
Model of a Wife. Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Kean,
the theatre will be closed until Easter Monday.

NSW was asked in the last de-
bate, what hardship could be alleged by the young men of
Great Britain in being called upon to defend their own
homes? Perhaps, in some sense, very little indeed; but the
argument surely destroys itself. If tbis duty is so natural
and popular, why resort to the conscription? If the " high-
spirited youth of this country " are disposed, as we have
no doubt they are, to such species of military avocation,
why not be content with asking them to step forward, or,
if the example of the regular army suggests a little induce-
ment, why not substitute a small bounty for an unpopular
compulsion? If soldiers can be raised at any time
and in may numbers for indefinite service, is it
likely that recruits will be wanting for service so much more
agreeable? We need an army of reserve. It signifies little
or nothing what designation this force should receive.
the
If
there is any predilection for the name and regu
we shall be
lation of
militia, let them by all means be retained; but
somewhat surprised if a case is made out to-night for raising
this force otherwise than by fair engagements. With such
materials for military reserve as we already possess in our_
numerous disbanded soldiers. and such an abundance of
willing recruits as must surely be found in our young popu-
lation, the old " constitutional" right of seizure might per.
rde.st
haps be suffered to drop without damage to any inte
anticipate
posed; nor can we that a Government is-
p to conciliation will overlook the advantages of the
suggestion.— Times.
ME GLASGOW SCREW-STEANIEIt.GLISGOW,
DICIRSDAY.—This ship arrived in the Clyde at twelve
o'clock last night, and at the Broomielaw to-rs day, after a
passage from New York of fifteen Lauds,s six hou a
She encountered heavy easterly i and under the cir-
curnsteneee is considered to have made an excellent passage.
Ihe pated t
Glasgow has a limited number o
ici f passengers, but a
full cargo. Her news, of course, is ant by he paddle
• steamers.
London, England, 1852-03-29

OVERLAND MAIL

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Our telegraphic advice's from Trieste of the 26th inst.
inform us of the arrival of the Adria.
Oar advice!' from Bombay are to the 3i inst.

_
Neptiations having failed, and the Burmese con-
tinuing their insults, a force of 6,000 men-3,000 from
Calcutta, and the same number from Madras—was to
set cut fur Burmah on or about the 19th of March.
A squadron, consisting of war steamers, had already
left Bombay for the same destination, and will transport
the troops from Madras to Rangoon.
The force under Sir Colin Campbell had reached
Peshawnr.
Sir J. Grey, Commander-in Chief at Bombay, returns
home invalided.
General Manson died at Bombay on the 23d of
February.
Commerce was quiet and money abundant. Ex-
change, 2s. to 2s. Oid.
London, England, 1852-03-29

ITALY.

Cardinal ANTONELLI xas appointed Secretary of State
at Rome on the 18th inst.

From Turin we learn that the Deputy PAZTONI has
presented the report on the proposed law for a treaty of
commerce and navigation with Sweden and Norway.

INDISPO3ITION OF AIR. CIIARLES KEAN.—We
regret to state that Mr. Charles Kean was taken suddenly
ill during the performance of King John on Friday evening,
in consequence of which the play proceeded no further than
the third act. an apology having been made to the audience
for Mr. Kean's inability to continue the performance of his
part. The entertainment concluded with the farce of A
Model of a Wife. Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Kean,
the theatre wilt be closed until Easter Monday.

NEW MILITIA BILL.—It was asked in the last de-
bate, what hardship could be alleged by the young men of
Great Britain in being ceded upon to defend their own
homes? Perhaps, in some sense, very little indeed; but the
argument surely destroys itself. If this duty is so natural
and popular, why resort to the conscription? If the " high-
spirited youth of this country " are disposed, as we have
no doubt they are, to such species of military avocation,
why not be content with asking them to step forward, or,
if the example of the. regular army suggests a little induce-
ment, why not substf.ute a small bounty for an unpopular
compulsion ? It soldiers can ba raised at any time
and in any numbers for indefinite service, is it
likely that recruits will be wanting for service so much more
agreeable? We need an army of reserve. It signifies little
or nothing what designation this force should receive. If
there is any predilection for the name and regulation of the
militia, lit them by all means be retained; but we shall be
somewhat surprised if a case is made -ut to-night for raising
this force otherwise than by fair engagements. With such
materials for military reserve rs we alrea ly possess in our
numerous disbanded soldiers and such an abundance of
willing recruits as must surely be found in our young popu-
lation, the old " cemditufional" right of seizure might per.
haps be suffered to drop without damage to any interest
whatever; nor c.n we anticipate that a Government dis-
posed to conciliation will overlook the advantages of the
suggestion.—Tidies.
THE GLASGOW SCEI,W...STEAMER.—GLASGW,
Tnunsnxv. This ship arrived in the Clyde at twelve
o'clock last night, and at the Broomielaw to-day, after a
passage from New York of fifteen days six hours mean time.
She encountered heavy easterly winds, and under the cir-
cumstances is considered to have made an excellent passage.
The Glasgow has a limited number of passengers, but a
foil cargo. Her nom, f)f wane, i 9 anticipated by the paddle
AMID
London, England, 1852-03-29

THE NEW ALTERATIVE.—No cheap patent
Medicine has ever yet been known so powerful and beneficial
as LEWIS'S CONCENTRATED ALTERATIVE PILLS and BAL-
SAMIC OINTMENT. The Alterative Pills are an excellent family
medicine, calculated to supersede entirely the use of mercury or ca-
lomel. Speedy and safe enough for the nursery. The Balsamic
Ointment is unrivalled in cases of scrofula, tumours, bad legs, can-
cerous affections. &c.

Wholesale and retail depot, sfessrs. Hingston, Huish, and Co.
O'd Bond-street, London ; and all respectable medicine vendors.
London, England, 1852-09-27

T E SUN,

from Thrlin, with intelligence that the Emperor of
AUSTRIA has dtinanded the hand of the Princess
CArtoLA WASA.

HOLLAND.

The Second Chamber of the States General of
Holland, in the sitting of Wednesday, adopted three
Miniiterial members for the Presidency. The KING
will choose one of them, M. BOTIEEL VAN HOGELAN-
DEN, the late President, who is not a Ministerialist,
was not chosen. The vote on this affair is considered
a great triumph for the Cabinet.
London, England, 1852-09-27

BELGIUM.

The "Health Congress" at Brussels terminated its
sittings on Thursday. B4ore breaking up a deputa-
tion was charged to wait on the litt,G to thank him
for the honour he had done them in attending its
deliberations.. The Memly,rs of the Congress dined
together at a restaurant. M. VLEMINCKX, President
of the Congress, was in the chair, and amongst the
gentlemen present were the Minister of the Interior,
Viscount EBEINGTON, Dr. ARN OTT, and 111.VB,Leame.
After the KING'S health bad been dunk with enthu-
siasm, Lord EBRINGTON, in a neat speech (in French),
proposed the health of the .:linister of the Interior.
In the course of it be highly complimented the Bel-
gian nation, and said :
"My countrymen contemplate with sympathy, with
interest—no, these words are too weak, and would not
express their sentiments—they contemplate with lively
and sincere admiral ion the spectacle which the Belgian
nation presents to Europe, in having solved the problem
of liberty without license, and respect of authority
without servility."
The Noble Lord was loudly applauded.
The Civilisation of Brussels, of the 19th, is full of
assertions of the intention of LOUIS NAPOLEON to
try an invasion of England. On reaching London
with a mighty army of 60,000 men, the PRINCE
PRESIDENT is to burn the docks, warehouses, &c.,
destroy the navigation of the Thames, by sinking
vessels filled with masses of stone, levy a tremendous
contribution, pillage Middlesex and Rent ; and have
himself crowned at Westminster. After he has thus
made perfidious Albion lick the dust, he is to annex
Belgium. and single-handed fight and conquer all the
rest of Europe. A very pretty and probable pro-
gramme, and one displaying a very meritorious de-
gree
of ingenuity on the part of the informants of the
Civilisation.
London, England, 1852-09-27

WHIRLWIND AT SEA.

The schooner President Jerewie, lying in this port,
got under weigh on Friday morning last for St. Vin-
cent's, but had only got as far as opposite the Five
Islands (a few miles from the anchorage-ground of
Port of Spain), when an accident of a most unusual and
very terrifying nature occurred to her. The master of
the vessel had observed some threatening weather com-
ing on, and had prudently taken in all sail, when he
suddenly found his vessel enveloped in the vortex of what
is generally known as a waterspout. Ot water, however,
he saw none, but of the wind, or whirlwind, more than, in
all probability, he would like to see again, or, seeing, be
lucky enough to survive to tell the tale. His little vessel,
as he describes it, was carried downinto a kind of well (or
vortex), and there thrown on her beam-ends. ;She re-
covered her position, was again thrown down in the same
9y—recovered herself a third time, and was a third time
prostrated. In the course of these three upsets, seven of
the eleven persons" on board were thrown off the deck
into the water; the master himself was thrown over-
board a second time, after once getting on board out of
the vortex. Finally the whirlwind passed over, and ut
the seven overboard five succeeded in getting on board
again, but two, unfortunately, were drowned; they wore
both sailors of the vessel. A passenger, who was sup-
porting himself by a hencoop ho had been lucky enough
to find fl niting about, gallantly gave it up to one, seeing
his ago and infirmity, and swam off to a watercask float-
ing at a greater distance; but the poor man could not
keep his hold of the coop, and was drowned. The other
man who perished was not seen from the moment he fell
from the deck into the sea. The vessel returned to town
to report and repair damage, and sailed again on Sunday.
being
n brigantineg involved coming
in the into
same
por narrowly
tse
of Spain
Gazette.

The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at so much
earlier a stage of life than those of the other sex has been
usually attributed to the friction of the teeth produced by
the action of the tongue. It has, however, been suggested
with some gallantry, and perhaps with equal truth, that it is
owing to the sweetness of their lips, as it is a fact well estab-
lished by popular belief, that sweet thii'is spoil the teeth.
London, England, 1852-09-27

WHIRLWIND AT SEA.

The schooner President Jeremie, lying in this port, I
got under weigh on Friday morning last for St. Vin- !
cent's, but had only got as far as opposite the Five •
Islands (a few miles from the anchorage-ground of '
Port of Spain), when an accident of a most unusual and
very terrifying nature occurred to her. The master of
the vessel had observed some threatening weather com-
ing on, and had prudently taken in all sail, when ho
suddenly found his vessel enveloped in the vortex of what
is generally known as a waterspout. Ot water, however,
he saw none, but of the wind, or whirlwind, more than, in
all probability, he would like to see again, or, seeing, be
lucky enough to survive to tell the tale. His little vessel,
as ho describes it, was carried downinto a kind of well (or
vortex), and there thrown on her beam-ends. She re-
covered her position, was again thrown dawn in the same
way—recovered herself a third time, and was a third time
prostrated. In the course of these three upsets, seven of
the eleven persons on board were thrown off the deck
into the water; the master himself was thrown over-
board a second time, after once getting on board out of
the vortex. Finally the whirlwind passed over, and of
the seven overboard five succeeded in getting on board
again, but two, unfortunately, were drowned; they were
both sailors of the vessel. A passenger, who was sup-
porting himself by a hencoop he bad been lucky enough
to find ib
ating about, gallantly gave it up to one, seeing
his age and infirmity, and swam off to a watercask
float-
ing at a greater distance; but the poor man could not
keep his hold of the coop, and was drowned. The other
man who perished was not seen from tae moment he fell
from the deck into the sea. The vessel returned to town
to report and repair damage, and sailed again on Sunday.
A brigantine coming into harbour very narrowly escaped
being involved in the same catastrophe.—Fort of Spain
Gazette.

The cause of ladies' teeth decaying at so much
earlier a stage of life than those of the other sex has been
usually attributed to the friction of the teeth produced by
the action of the tongue. It has, however, been suggested
with some gallantry, and perhaps with equal truth, that it is
owing to the sweetness of their lips, as it is a fact well estab-
lished by popular belief, that sweet things 'poll the teeth.
London, England, 1852-09-27

PORTRAITS

WELLINGTON AND SOULT,

wag yEIIOIRS AND FAC-SIMILES OF THEIR HAND.
WRITI GS,
A PORTRAIT OF
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON

TOGETHER WITH
THE MOST

SPLENDID LIKENESS OF souLT

EVER TAKEN,
BY WYON,

FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES,

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

PRICE SIXPENCE.
un Office, Sept. 2.5, 1852.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tuts DAT —Morning 27 rain. atter 1 Evening 46 min. after 1
TG 41011110 W—Morning 2 min. after 2 Evening 19 min. after 2

THE WEATHER.—Sum OFFICE, SEPT. 27.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
62—highest since noon yesterday.
46—lowest this morning and during the night.
57—':hie day, at noon.

_
BLEOZIAITF...E, 29 9.
VforD E.S.E.—doll, cloudy weather.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
p!acee at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations
pre arranged in order o' lutitude.

MuLuxae.p.—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
lIA tTnco.—Wind E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
f.l)tirmuca-ros—Wind N.W., strong breeze cloudless.
FormtsToNE— Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
TGSBRIDGE S.E., calm cloudless.
BA SEirdSTOKE— Wind E., gentle breeze—foggy.
GREENWlCH—Calm—misty.
STAOOD—Wind E., gentle breeze —foggy.
C JLCH ESTER— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
ILimmt.mcat—Colm—hc...yy fog.

'The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and wzather on Fri lay morning at nine

o'clock :

Pc liof —Wind N.E., geutle breeze—pa:tially cloudy.
eo nil/0u roN—Wing W., gentle breeze—foggy.
Bess iGSTOKE—Wind N.E., calm—foggy.

.N 1 6
.7_
~i 1; r-,' 4 - ' l'• . 'T'T ~'' ,-,.k4
w 4
• •MO . -7. pi-z-oi, T .41 .
' .'"
; '''.
'
, , , • - _ -,,,..,
-......M7'41/4,.....
London, England, 1852-09-27

BELGIUM.

The "Thalth Congres," at Bruiisols terminated its
sittings on Thursday. Before breaking up a deputa-
tion was charged to wait on the KING to thank him
for the honour he had done them in attending its
deliberations. The Members of the Congress dined
together at a restaurant. M. VLEMINCKX, President
of the Congress, was in the chair, and amongst the
gentlemen present were the Minister of the interior,
Viscount EBRINGTON, Dr. ANCiOTT, and ALVILLEIIME.
After the KING'S health had been drunk with enthu-
siasm, Lord RGRINGTON, in a neat speech (inFrench),
proposed the health of the 2.linister of the Interior.
I❑ the course of it Le highly complimented the Bel-
gian nation, and said :

countrymen contemplate with sympathy, with
interest—no, thrse words are too weak, and would not
express their sentim,nts—they contemplate with lively
and sincere admiraiion the spectacle which the Belgian
nation presents to Europe, in having solved the problem
of liberty without license, and iespeet of authority
without servility."

The Noble Lord was loudly applauded.
The Civilisation of Brussels, of the 19th, is full of
assertions of the intention of LOUIS NAPOLEON to
try an invasion of England. On reaching London
with a mighty army of 60,000 men, the PRINCE
PRESIDENT is to burn the docks, warehouses, &c.,
destroy the navigation of the Thames, by sinking
vessels filled with masses of stone, levy a tremendous
contribution, pillage Middlesex and Kent ; and have
himself crowned at Westminster. After he has thus
made perfidious Albion lick the dust, he is to annex
Belgium, and single-handed fight and conquer all the
rest of Europe. A very pretty and probable pro-
gramme, and one displaying a very meritorious de-
gree of ingenuity on the part of the informants of the
Civilisation.
London, England, 1852-09-27

APPOINTMENTS.

Paymaster Benjamin W. Tribe (1852), to the Daring,
12, at Chatham.
Assistant-Engineers—William Saunders, second class,
John Lee, second class, and Robert C. Reynolds, se-
cond class, to the Fisgard flag-ship at Woolwich;
George Fish, second class, to the Wasp steam-sloop, at
Woolwich.

Midshipman H. W. Wilberforce to the Britannia, 120,
flag-ship on the Mediterranean station.
Naval Cadets—W. H. Fitzroy, to the Spartan.
on the
East India station ; George Henley aad W. D. B. N.
Dolben, to the Termagant steam-frigate, at Portsmouth.
Noel Stephen Fox Digby to be Naval Cadet.
DEvONPORT, SATURDAY.
Captain Dacres, it is now eaiSci,anwsiParlibe'
be ready
sefroerweeshaik
about a fortnight.
Goodwill, lighter, sailed on Friday, with stores for
Pembroke.

emigrant ,
Swift 6-
' ' 0 —onamander Aldham, was at Panama on the
11th of August.
Louisa,,
with female convicts, sailed
grant•ship
yesterday for Van DiMICD'S Land.
DCCRYARD.—The quarterly muster of the establish-
ment took place yesterday, before the Captain Superin-
tendent Seymour. Eleven labourers, one rigger, one
:ieamuu-rigger, ono caulker. and one shipwright, trans-
ferred from Woolwich-yard, have been entered to fill
vacancies.

SINGELAE DrscovEßY.—As some convicts were
excavating in a ditch at Carlisle Fort, Cork Harbour, a few
days since, they discovered a number of Iz-pounder bomb-
shells about a dozen inches below the surface of the ground,
and close to the walls at the east angle of the fort. On exa-
mination by the commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel
Daveney, Ist Royale, the shells were found to be loaded,
but the combustible matter was much injured by long ex-
posure to the damp. From the paition in which they
.were
found. being piled up in one heap, it is evident they were
not there by accident, but how many years they have re■
mained undiscovered it is impossible to say.
THE EFFECTS OF FREE TRADR.—At the meeting
of the Nottingham Board of Guardians, on Tuesday last, it
was announced by the clerk that the number of paupers in
the workhouse (395) was the smallest since the union 44
been in existence... Nottingham Journal.
London, England, 1852-09-27


CITY OF LONDON.—SATITILDAY.
The revising barrister sat this morning, and con-
cluded the revision of the lists for, the city of London.
Mr. Sydney Smith, the agent for the Liberal interest,
then addressed the Court, and stated that the account
of claims and objections upon the whole of the lists
stood as follows:—Claims by the Liberals, allowed 38,
disallowed 33. Claims by the Conservatives, allowed 1,
disallowed 3. Objections by the Liberals, sustained
477, failed 31. Objections by the Conservatives, sus-
tained 443, failed 137. Objections by both parties,
sustained 211, failed 4. Upon a comparison with pre-
vious years it appeared that in 1851 the Liberal claims
allowed amounted to 43, disallowed 24. The Conserva-
tive claims allowed 1, and failed 6. The Liberal objec-
tions sustained were 613, and failed 54. Conservative
objections, sustained 623, failed 119. Objections by
both parties, sustained 240, failed 2. In 1851
the Liberal claims sustained were 42, failed
18. Conservative claims, allowed 1, failed 3.
Objections by the Liberals, sustained 538, failed
83. Objections by the Conservatives, sustained
576, failed 161. Objections by both parties, sustained
180, failed 8. It would be seen by this comparison that
the number of claims and objections had gradually di-
minished. In 1850 the claims and objections, by both
sides amounted to 1,726; in 1851, to 1,611; and in the
present year to 1,378 only. Tbis was to be attributed to
the improvement in the manner of making out the lists
of vcters, and also to what he considered to be the sound
policy of the Legislature in retaining the same barrister
to revise the lists in one district, and to the same agents
being engaged on each side, by which means the rules
laid down for the guidance of all parties were well un-
derstood. There only remained for him the pleasing
task of thanking the barrister for the satisfactory man-
ner in which the court had been presided over.
Mr. Brown, the Conservative agent, having added a
few words,

The BARRISTER said he coincided in the remarks
made by Mr. Smith as to the improvement in the method
of making out the lists, and he returned thanks to the
agents on both sides for the assistance they had rendered
to the court.
London, England, 1852-09-27

NOTICES TO MARINERS.

NEW LIGHT ON THE ISLAND OP BEM AT THE
NORTHERN ENTRANCE C 7 THE GREAT BELT.

Tho following notice from the Danish Marine Board
has been received by Capta'n Halsted, R.N., the scare-
tat.), at Lloyd':' from ;he office of Privy Covacil for
Trade, Whit=ball:—
" On the so-called Guihm, on the northernmost point
of the same Island of Saito, in !'s 55 cl(g. 55 min. 10 see.
north, and long. 11 deg, 5 mit'. 9 sec. east of Greenwich,
a revolving light will be Established on a tower fifty feet
above the land, and 100 feet above the see The new
light will be lighted for the first time on the 25'h inst.,
and will thereafter be kept byt.aing the s :me time as all
the other ligh` in the lt-ligbm, viz,, from half ea hoar
after sunset rattl. sun- .4e; will cors6t of eight lamps,
with reverberutor which ail take six miair :s to each
revolution, so that they allow a strong ltghtl.it'ng twelve
and fifteen seconds every record minute. The light
will show all round the hoti:m for the distance of three
miles and a half to four tales (fourteen to sixteen miles
English.)
" Marino Board, Sept 10, 1352." _ _

Elsinore, Sept. 20.
In tho course of the month of October this year a
light vessel is to be ple-ed in the so-called Lassoe Chan-
nel, bearings i❑ lat. 57 12 N., and long. 19 41 E., of
which further notice will La given,
London, England, 1852-09-27

FRANCE.

_
The Prince President on the occasion of the fete
of the 15th of Q.ugust granted pardons to several
political prisoners of the Haute-Marne , who had peti-
Xionod the President, and expressed sentiments of
devotedness and gratitude towards him. During his
stay at Nevers the Prince granted six full pardons
and twenty-one commutations to political offenders in
the Niivre.
The Prefect of the Loire has addressed to the
Sub-Prefects, Mayors, Officers of Gendarmerie, and
Commissaries of Police of the department, the fol-
lowing circular, having for its object the prohibition
of cruel games :
" In a great number of districts of this departments,"
says the Prefect, " the game commonly called tir a foie,
tir au mouton is still practised. It consists in suspending
a living fowl, or other domestic animals, and walking
blindfolded, armed with sticks or swords, towards them,
and striking at them until they are killed or have their
heads severed from their bodies. Now that sort of
amusement has ceased to be in accord with our state of
civilization, and can only inspire ideas of cruelty. I
accordingly invite you, gentlemen, to prevent by all pos-
sible means, the inhabitants of your respective districts
from indulging in such games, and request you to canqa
the delinquents to be tried by the competent tribunals."
The squadron of evolution, so anxiously expected
at Toulon, arrived there on the morning of the 19th,
coming from Ajaccio, which it had left on the 17th.
It consisted of the ships of the line Vile de Paris,
bearing the flag of Admiral de la Sasse • Bayard,
Henry IV., Jena, and Jupiter, and the steam-
frigates Gomer and Sane. " Our roadsteads," says
the Sentinelle, " offer a splendid coup d'ceil, for, in
addition to the above, they contain the ship of the line
Valmy, the screw ships Napoleon and Charlemagne,
the frigate Uranie, and a number of other frigates,
corvettes, and steam avisos."
It is announced that Louis Napoleon is to make his
triumphal entry into Toulon on the 27th inst. on
board the screw-ship of the line Napoleon, escorted by
the following ships of war :—The Ville de Paris, of
120 guns, bearing the flag of Admiral La Susse ;
Valmy, of 120 guns, bearing the flag of Admiral
Jacquinot; the screw-ship Montebello, of 120 guns;
Henry IV., 100 guns ; Jena, 90 guns ; Bayard, 90;
Jupiter, 86 ; Charlemagne, 90 ; steam-frigates Gomer,
Sane, Orenoque, Labrador, of 450-horse power ; cor-
vette, Reine Hortense, 400-horse power; Prony, 320 ;
Caton, 260 ; Pluton and Chaptal, 220 ; with the
steam-sloops Eclaireur, Regain, Meteore, Narval,
Salamandre, Chacal, Pingouin.
London, England, 1852-09-27

Cent. France (0.V.) all
Chart. & Erquel all pd
Demerara all pd
Dijon & Bee-moon, 2 pd
Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pd
East Indic n all pd'
Gt. Indian Peron. all p
Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd
Louv. a la Sambre 7;¢
Lnxembouvg ...141. pd
Do. (Railway) 101. pd
Do ll/2 pd
Do. (Canal) 2l/2 pd
Lyons & Avignon, 5 pd
Madras... 2e. pd
Maria A •itonia 27 pd
Do. New
Namur & Liege all pd
Do. ex int . all pd
North. of France, all pd
Do. 201.3 p. c. Bds, all p
Orleans & Bor 111. pd
Paris & Lyons 101. pd
Do. Bonds l2 pd.
Paris & Orleans all pd
Paris & Rouen ...all pd
Paris & Straa. ...all pd
Paris, Caen, and Cher-
bourg 4 pd
Rouen & Havre...all pd
Sambre & Meuse all pd
St.. ndrew's & Quebec
(A) 4l. pd
Tours & Nantes 171. pd
West Flanders all pd
West. of France 61. pdi

Agua Fria all pd
Anglo-Calif orrian, all p
Asturian 15/. p,
Avstralasian 2/. pd
Australian Si. pd
Au'tr. Freehold all pd
Ave Maria all pd
Brit. Austr. Gold all pd
British Iron 13/. ss. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24%
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobre Copper ...401. pd
Colonial Gold 11 pd
Copiapo 141 pd
Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p
General all pd
Gold Mountain all pd
Grd. Duch. Baden, all p
Great Polgooth all pd
Lake Bathurst all pd
Liberty ... all pd
Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz
Crushing Com" all pd
Mariquita.... all pd
Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p
New Grenada all pd
Nouveau Monde, all pd
Port Philip ail pd
Quartz Rock ell pd
Santiago de Cuba 10%
South Australian, all pd
Tin Croft 7/. pd
United Mexican all pd
West Mariposa—all pd
Yuba 1 paid

JOINT.
Australasia all pd
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd
Colonial 25/. pd
Corn. of London 20/. pd
London Chert. Bank of
Australia
Lon. & County 201. pd
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd
Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd
Do. New lO/. pd
Nat. of Ireland 22% p
Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd
Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd.
Do. New all pd
Roy. Aust. Bkg. & Gold'
Importing Com. Ipd
Union of Austral. all pd
Do. New 2% pd
Union of London 101. p
Union of Madrid all pd'

MIS
Austral. Roy. Mail, 4 p
Canada 32% pd
Copper Miners of Eng-
lpnd . . all pd
De. Preference, 7% pd
Crystal Palace ... 5 pd
Eastern Steam...2s. pd
Elect. Tel eg. Ireland I p
Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd
Gen. Screw Steam Ship-
ping Company...so4 p
Irish B eetroot Sug. 4 p
Penin. & Or. St. all pd
Do. Do. —.151. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 601. pd
Universe Err, igration
and Colonization. 21. p
London, England, 1852-09-27

GERMANY.

The late Duke of Wellington was the senior Field-
Marshal of the Prussian army. The only remaining
Prussian Field-Marshal now is Prince Paskiewiteh,
whose elevation to this rank took place upon the 17th
October, 1850. It may not be irrelevant to mention,
whilst speaking of military rank, that the Prussian
army now numbers :-1 field-marshal ; 14 generals,
of whom Prince Frederick is the senior ; 50 lieute-
nants-general, of whom the Duke of Parma is the first ;
58 majors-general, the oldest of whom is the Corn.
mandant of Cosel, the veteran Lupinski ; 129 colonels,
of whom the gallant Prince Frederick Charles is the
youngest ; 56 lieutenant-colonels, and 473 majors ;
in all 772 general and field officers, includin those
commanding Landwehr. This number is littl g e more
than adequate to the demand., when it is considered
that the Prussian army consists of 152 battalions of
Guards and Line, 108 battalions first-class Landwehr,
40 regiments of Guards and Line, and 32 regiments
of Landwehr cavalry, 9 regiments of artillery, and 9
derni-battalions of sappers and miners—giving
ex-
clusive of engineers, 260 battalions, and 72 regiments
of cavalry, with 135 field batteries of 8 guns each,
on the war footing.
London, England, 1852-09-27

NEVITGALT7S Alan MA.D7MT Et .S2tarm.
Prime 1.3e1-, Mutton, Veai, and Purl: are in steady
request, at full prices. In othi-r kinds of cm:at only a
moderate business is deigg. The supplies are seasonably
large, and the arrivals from the provinc,s are increasing.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. j a. d. to A.
Beef,interior...... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 210 3 0
-- middling .... 2 8 210 middang.• 3 2 3 8
primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 I prime •... 310 4 2
-- prime small.. 3 4 3 6 210 3 0
Ye ,I•••••• •••••••• 210 310 - small .• 3 2 310

BOROUGH .11.251/3 slnTaxanni.us.
Very extensive supplies of Potatoes, in greatly im-
proved condition, continue to arrive from Essex, K'nt,
&c. The imports Jest :week were 405 sacks, and 46
tons from Dunkirk. For most kinds we have a steady
inquiry, at full prim. R-gents are selling at from 80s
to 1003; Shaws, 80s to 955; other kinds 35s to 603 per
ton.

WOOL.
The drmand for all kinds of Wool is still in a very
depressed state, and, to effect sales, lower rates must be
submitted to. Last week's imports acre large, viz.
1,036 bales from Sydney, 5 from Dunkirk,:l69 from Mo-
gadore, 87 from Leghorn, 1,952 from Geelong, 101 from
Buenos Ayres, 825 from Algoa Bsy, 60 from the C:.pe,
232 frma B ,mbay, and 235 bags from 1-liannurgh. The
stook of Colonial Wool is now over 0
4,000 bales, the
whole of which will be offered at public sale next mouth.

MARLBRO'-STREE '—(THIS DAY.)
A DRUNKEN GENT.—Mr. David Bain, descritied u
the charge-sheet as a gentleman, was brought before Mr.
Arnold, charged with being drunk, and attempting to
force au entrance into the Argyll RA/1119, Great Wind-
mill-street.
Gat!, 4A, stated that on Saturday night, about a
quarter past eleven. he was on duty at the entrance of the
Argyll Rooms, when the defendant, who was in a state
of intoxication, came and wished to be admitted. In
consequence of defendant being in liquor, he was refused
admittance; he then tried to force his way upstairs, and,
as his conduct caused some annoyance to the visitors,
witness took him into custody.
The defendant, who admitted the truth of the officer's
statement, was discharged on payment of the usual
drunkard's fine of ss.
ALL OWING TO A WEDDING.—Thomas Dearlove, an
inmate of Mount-street Workhouse, was charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
The charge having been proved, the accused pleaded
in defence that his son was married yesterday, and in
celebration of that happy event he (defendant) imbibed
more gin than was goof for his constitution. He was
very sorry, and hoped such an event would not occur
again.
Mr. ARNOLD, taking into consideration the punish-
ment defendant had already received by being locked up
all night, ordered him to be discharged.