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&m THE LEABIE. [Sawrbay,
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IMPROVEMENT OF THE PUBLIC HEAI^TH. BT AN...
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FEOSI THE LONDON; GAZETTE. Tuesday, Sept...
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BIRTHS, MAttBIAGES, ANJ> DKATH&. BIRTHS,...
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IICTURES OF THE CRYSTAL, PALACE. Picture...
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MONEY, MARKET AND CXTY INTELLIGENCE. Fri...
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CORN MARKET. Tup weather during the w<ok...
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BRITISH WNDS TOR THE PAST WEEK. (Ojcosrw...
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FOREIGN FUNDS. (Last Owjoiajv Quotation ...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
'2p22s2s Swiss's? <2>2? &2ik21& © < S?€>...
Ifctails—I may mix incidents which were separated rn time or place , not ightly ^ distributing-the share taken by unimportant persons ; but the main ¦ act * -are simply facts ; In the French army there was , at the time of the redding , an officer younger than the distinguished person who marr ied , and Sid not marry to the perplexity of Paris . The secoad officer-was of diff & rent'natne ; be was in all appearance a stranger to the roewly married ; couple ^ to - whom he "was > introduced . He -was their son .
&M The Leabie. [Sawrbay,
& m THE LEABIE . [ Sawrbay ,
Improvement Of The Public Heai^Th. Bt An...
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PUBLIC HEAI ^ TH . BT AN OBSERVER . ABOUT TOW 2 f . A-FT-Er a time of public sickness tliere ought to he tooth-. public reward- and honour voted to medical men , whose bravery , no less than their indefatigable exertions , mioisterday and night to those in neeel . We hme seen the Priesthood of Literature : entertained at the Mansion-house ; tiie Priesthood o £ the Public Health . deser ^ e . jusfenow more signaL honour . But : while not honoured , why are they not , aided ? Why does- not , Sir Benjamin Hall : use hia influence with tho Railway Directors to put those Companies on the sanitary , service ? Every medicalofficer says tothesick , or to the predisposed , get fresh air ; yet we have our EaUways ,. tllat might d . o more than , all our Hospitals to save life , doing comparatively nothing . Cheap Sunday- Trains ought to be at this time a part of the public service * and' a public duty ,, as it would-be a merciful ' , ' duty , to provide them . A . n & an who has breathed eight hours'' fresh air iixthe couutfy is armed to resist disease half th ^ -Breek aften Yet we have the North-Western line , the Great NortftettBt line , aai other lines < loitig nothing—indeed , worse than nothing —to prdmq * *' - Sanaiay- travellings itideed , throwing- impediments in the- way / TheWou ^ ht to be trains every h alf hour , asJfais as otb £ t traffic : wo ^ dperinit , tm . eveiy , lilies If itbe lawfulito do good on tK ^ Sabbathvrday ^ there never- was ^ greater ^; og ^ q ^ t unity . of dbmgvit thaii now . IS lawful to pulLa cheep frona a 3 itch on ilie >^ May ^ ft ^ Let anx humajie m ^ gass a feyr liours on . a . Sunday ijaorning in any of bur . bad districts . / Taike . Shbreditchfor instance , lEixamong . the pale flices that crqwd the Shoredl tch EaUiray : station , o : a . $ unday morning , \ vhere as tnany of the people wjio listve the good sense and ai . ' n il . lin ^ to ^ pareikr 6 njglh : th ^ : hope .- ^ f ' -an \ ( excursion . Join thei , temporary travellers , and watch the terrible dwellings ¦ Winch adjoiin- the line of railway , for- three or- four miles out ; Your wonder will not be that people die in a sickly season ^ -tlie ¦ wander will be that they live . Now to enipiy these dwellings of its inmates , and carry "theitt into the fresh air is simply an act of mercy . No sernipn could do so much gobd ^ no prayer could be so acceptable an act ¦ ¦¦ to > a Grbd of Humanity , as such a proceeding / ^ such circumstances the Railway ^ whistle would te a morning Psaltn to Heaven ^ "' Ifone AVho mix among tlie people , but must be aSvare of the harm done by the newspaper press , in mentioning' in so many forms , and with such fatal pertinacity , the ; epidenric of the season . The hard Greek word introduced into this country , under- associations of terror that : certainly no longer attach to it , iscontinually paraded . Long : before any danger exists , ! parish vestries thrust it in every windowy making it the precursor of alarm .. The Board of Ilealth wisely disebntinued iheir reports . And it would save thousands of lives if we had a despotism of the press , which would for
a season blot out the record of an enemy , who like a bully strikes only those who fear him . In many districts it is indispensable to prohibit all newspapers , daily or weekly . In fact , a negative newspaper on this subject would be a positive favourite . The address of the Emperor of the French to his army in the East , is , for its wise silence and skilful choice of neutral terms a model no less of sagacity than humanity . ' There is a wise Eastern fable ( which , deserves often to be repeated in this country ) , of a Dervish who met the Plague coming from . Smyrna . In a colloquy which ensued , the Plague affirmed that he was going to kill 3000 psrsons . Six months later the same parties met again , when tlie Dervish taxed his informant with falsehood , as he had slain thirty thousand- instead of three . " No-answered the Plague I slew 3000 only , it was Eear that slew the other 27 jOOOi " This- is as true a :, satire in tlie north as in the east . It would he well if Sir Richard Mayne instructed tlie police to break up all groups of sympathetic women who assemble round theentraneea of our-alleys , and propagate dangerby tales of sympathy . My own experience in 1832 and 1848 , satisfied me that more people in ignorant districts died in , consequence of this habit than , from the disease itself . In all cases there are predisposing causes , or neglects , or wilfulness , or folly , when you come to ferret out the truth . The temperate , the cheerful , those who avoid fatigue and . excitement , and preserve their health at its highest average , have little to fear . Let every mail render his dwelling , pure , observe the rules of health , let the railways be tnade auxiliary on Sundays to the public welfare , and the public-press confine itself to goodnews on tzhis pointy and the timid' will be reassured and ihe sick will be saved . Business in this great city goes on just now like a . battle , in which the victory is to the temperate and the indifferent . Iox .
Feosi The London; Gazette. Tuesday, Sept...
FEOSI THE LONDON ; GAZETTE . Tuesday , September 5 . ¦ BANKRUPTS . —WxiiiiiAM Phiimfs ; Minories , brush .-maker— ^ Jioh n" Adkahawc Rippdn , BishopsgatefStreet-TVitliin and "VVellingtbn-road , Camborwell , cigar-mantifac-^ urer— Jajies WniTTERiNG , Fincdbn , Tforthamptonsliire , ¦ b xiilder—FBA . NM 3 IS Bckeow , Rcdrutb , draper — Ticomas ; Geoq-ajs :, Qu « 3 en 7 street , Stepney , licensed victualler—Jonrf Hatpok ; j & arnstaple , Devonshire , draper—Georoe John Jbnvbt , - ¦' , BarMstaple , Devonshire , bookseller ~ Thomas JjickiETC , Thdrsk Yorkshire , corn merchant—Ja : Mes Sxaek Skippbk , LiVerpool ; corn merchant—TOHif Wixcox ,, Mann Chester , coal rrie ' rehant—ToitN and' Robeetp Fittes , -N " ew-^ astle-uponT Jynei and Gateshead , tea dealers . SCOqPOH SEQUESTRATIONS—TxttE and Oamibbix , Glasgow , wool merchants—W- STEWA . BT , Kirkintjlloch , Dumbartonabire , farmer—W- GaAT , Glasgow , conhmission m , erchant ™ I > aysPAi < EB and Wajulaob , Alva , Stirlingshire , manufacturers—W . Dich , Glasgow , coxninisaion , morwant . Friday September- ^ . BANKRUPTS . —Isidorb BLOOMESWHAii , Rodnejr-buildi ings , Now Kcutrtoad ; , lithographic engraver JoaiiT Wll " lox , Broadway , cheesemonger- —Wilkam Henut Bods-BI 12 LD , Roughway , Kbnt , paper manufacturer—QhabxeB ' Davis and John Bato « Kingston-upoH-Tbamos , builders —Ohahxeb ¦ WALp « ow , B ) lston , olothior ~ Wii-LiAM BATronEiar , Croydon , Surrey , bakor—Wxi . ija . mc HowEJtL , Goswellstroot , parish of St . Xufco , Middlesex , licensed viotuallew— . SAM . UEX ., SrA 3 vtTO » r , Birrninelxara , lico » sod , victualler—Wxxr . MAM Jonlr Noswowwwsr , Siamoutlx , baker ¦— Thoma ^ "WigjjaIjI . Shofilold , table knife maixuufacturor— ¦ WitHAM JoNEa , H vQi'pool , shipwright and bioat UiiUdor—RcyBjJBT "WiHGnTSONdjivorpool , metal brokoc—WiijjJam Graham , Wigton . grocor— -Henrv Amok , Bath , shoemaker and licensed victualler—Henky Kbrpoox , Bedford , Lancaster * ailk manufacturer .
Births, Mattbiages, Anj> Dkath&. Births,...
BIRTHS , MAttBIAGES , ANJ > DKATH & . BIRTHS , RQBERISCXN " .--August 2 ( K n , t Albion Cottage , Barnsburypark , tho wifoof . John Robertson , IGsq .: anon AGNJ 3 W . —September % at Exton .-pa . rk , Rutlandshire , the Lady Lowlaa Agnow ; n . daughter . GILBERT—August 30 , ab the Mayoralty Houso , Bodniln , tho Hon . Mrs . Gllbwfc , relict or 1 ihci late John Davica Gilbert , Es (| ., of TroliBaioho , Tmvo t n , son . HAWKMS . —AuKustiM . u * Manchester , the wife of Captain Hawkos , iliXrahltsht Dragoons < a dauifhfcor . NOEIj . —AuBust 80 , n . t 72 , Warwick-Bquaro , IMmlloo , Mrs . Bcrklo . v Nool : a hou suul hoir . TMIQNMQVTH . —Soptombor 0 , at J 3 < lluljurgh , Lady Wenmouths a daughter . MARRIAQJGS . OAMI'BBLI . —M'NEIL . B . —Soiitombor 1 , nt Sli . 1 ' iwil's Church , Pi'lno « H-pm'k , Xivorpo (>) , OliftrloH L « o , boi » of John Campboll , Esq ., tho GI > 'OVo , Toxt ( jl )) -i » ark , to EH' / aboth , daughter of tluiltov . HugU M'Nollo , DA ) ., AlKburtib . JBBli—1 'JBLHAM . —RopLombei- fi , by special Hcoiiho , ai , St . Qoo rK «' o , Hnn 9 vor . tKiuaro , Hcut-Ool . Jobb , O . K ., dmvpyornOonoral of 1 ' rlsbns , to Lady Aiuollft Woao Folhain , BlutW vf tUtt Barl of Oujohoslw .
MORGAN— BBECROFT . — August 23 , at Bebington Cheshire , JollttSteano Morgan , Esq ., of Hereford , second soiri of tho lato " WiUiaax Hoskyns Morgan . ; surgeon , B . N-. to EUon , youngest daughter of the late JohK Beecroffc , Esq ., Her Britannic Majesty ' s Consul and Governor of Fernando P <> - WATSON—ROSS . —July 1 , at Potacamun , d , Neilgherries , Ijowis Went worth"Watson , Col- thirteenth Regfc , fll . N . I ., to Lucy Cajolihe , widow of tho 3 ate Lieut .-Col . Jfohn JRoss , fifteenth Regfc . M . N . I ., and a second daughter of ; Capt . W . Leggatt , Comxnandiug Goaoral Depot , Cuddalore , Madras . DEATHS . ASHBURNHAM . —September 1 , at GucstUng Rectory , near Hastings , in the thirty-fourth year of his ago , the Rev . Sir John Ashburnham , Bart ., B . D ., Chancellor and l ' rebond of Ohiohostor Cathedral , Rector of Guostling , and "Vicar of yevensoyi in tho county of Sussex . BOYNTON . —August 2 » , at bis seat , Burton Agnes , in tho county of York ,, Sir Etenry Boyxiton , Bart ., aged soventysix . " 0 HOLTVIEljT 3 Tr . —Soptoniber' 2 , at Avening , Gloucosfcorshiro , 3 ti the forty-seventh year of his age , James Harrison Oholmeley , Esq ., late Major Ei (? htTi Hussars , secoad son of tho lato Sir-Montague Cholmoloy , Bart , of Eaaton Hall , Lincolnshire . 0 OCHRANB—August 28 , at Hpmburg , John Honry Coohrano , Esq ., of the Madraa Civil Service . DIBNYS .-September l , Montague Donys , lato of tho Seventy-seventh Regiment , second son of Sir George Denys , Bart ,, aged thirty-nine . ' FOLOH . ^—August 24 , ut lus residenco , at Stockwell . Liout .-Golonol l ^ o-foh , oldest son of the lato Field-Marshal l ? olch . of tho Royal Spanish A « my , Governor of Wost Florida , Grand Cross of tho distinguished Military Order of St . Hormonogildb , and Bnspoctoy-Gouoral of tho Forces of tho . Islandi of Oubn .
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Iictures Of The Crystal, Palace. Picture...
IICTURES OF THE CRYSTAL , PALACE . Pictures of " the CrystalPalace , engraved ' - on woodby' W . Thomas and II . JIarra ? , froi ! i > PIiotograpHs y ' btji Philip Hi JDelcimbtte , aiid' Oriffinal ' Drawingsby < G . Hi Thaniasarid other artists . Published it * the Crystal Palace , and bf -Mr . George Bell . This is the first- part of aserial - ' which , promises to . be very interesting . The photographic appai'atus is called into play for one of its most useful purposesl ; it gives precision and force to the design , while the artist supplies what the photograph cannot so cph-veniently give , ~ figures in . motion and dther accessoriesw £ ich vary the scene . The first part contains four engravings —the Court party as they appeared on the dais at the opening ceremony ; a view in the Gardens ; tiie Bronze JFouritain , by Monte ; and the Greek Cpurt . The whole surFacei is first printed with a tintvfrom . which the high lights are cut out , leaving the paper -white . The outline and shadows are printed afterwards , by a separate block . The effect s / therefore , is that of a smart ; forcible outline , broadly shaded , and relieved by the high lights . The effect is very agreeable , the portraiture is precise ^ and the cost surprisingly moderate . :
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Ctttirmeraat Miaxk .
Money, Market And Cxty Intelligence. Fri...
MONEY , MARKET AND CXTY INTELLIGENCE . Fridny Evening , Soptombor 8 , 185 * . Uonsois oloaod to-day at 05 , 05 ft for money , and ttOA . 00 i for account . IDxohequer Bills 4 , dpm , I'ltero has been a gradual but slight decline in pricoof fuudu sluco lauh week ox about 4 por cent ., bub railway sharoa have reached and maintained hotter prloeH . Oalortoninna have ronoljod » 8 A , l > ayorfl . ; aftorwavda rather under that nrloo , oloalng : J ! J 4 , | . GU'cati WootornH , Midlands , and Lucda have alao i-ealisod bottor priooa . There was ft slight dc « llno in the nricoH thlw morniuRi bivt towards tho close of tlio day quotations were nauch iuiprovod . The Bottlomonfc of the Turkish » per Cent , on tho 7 th wont off coolly but at decreased price being a , bout 04 pm , OontanBo was demanded , for continuation o ? u-toolf . The foUowinwaro the leaUluB oloaln « prloeu : — oa ^ ^ " , ' , ? */ 0 ' * ' ^ 'Wtw ^ H * . 12 itG « wt Northern , & fl , 8 » i Grout Woatorn , 7 * . 74 g ? Lanoaahiro and Yorkshire , TB . 7 B 4 5 London and J } ri (? hton , 100 , 107 : London and North-Wpalom , 1044 , W ; London and South-Western . » M , 8 ( 5 * i MldlandM , nj . 7 ax . d . i Oxford , Worcester , and Wofvorhiunp . ton , a < t , : «> ' ; Bouth-Eaatorn , 074 , 081 Waterford and Kilkenny . < M , 6 J ? WatorforU amd Llmoriok , at , ads Antwerp nml Kottordam , flj , U \ KoHtorn X ^ ranco , 82 , ii'i \ : Groat I , uxoinbourK , fl ? , iJ t Ditto , ObliKatlouN , « , ii \ ( Groat-WoHtorn Oiujftda hIuu' 08 , 174 , l » ii Northern Fra »» co , itoj . Mi \ 1 ' iirls
and Lyons , . 10 , 19 i , P ^ -5 Paris aiad Orleans . 49 , 51 ; Paris aiid Rouon , 37 , 39 ; West Flanders , 3 f , 4 ; Western Finance , . 6 , 7 pm . ; Australian Agricultural , 43 J , -14 * . ; VanDieman ' s LandVl 2 , l 8 .
Corn Market. Tup Weather During The W<Ok...
CORN MARKET . Tup weather during the w < ok has continued most favouraMe for tho harvest , which is now-drawing to a conclusion in all the southern and midland counties , and is making rapid progress in all parts of the kingdom . The accounts of tho quality and yield of tho new crop continue satisfactory . Tho supplies of Foreign and English Wheat into London have been very short ; and although the amount of business has been small , holders , exhibit moro firmness . Tho Barley trade remains unchanged . Most of tho Aveha-ngcl Oats aro being taken into granary ; and buyers have consequently . to > pay au advance , of la . to 2 s . on Monday ' s r ^ tes , , ' In tlio Baltic ports prices aro maintained with gr « at firmness I in the absence of supplies . From Stettin there is intelligence of a demand , for Wlieat from tho interior , which Keeps prices thero far above the comparative level of ours . Under these circumstances quotations aro useless . A favourable change has taken place in tho weather in Silesia , and notwithstanding tho alarm which has been caused by tho rains , abundant crops are anticipated in that district , as woll as throughout tho rest of Germany , The French markets during tho past ; week have advanced I fr . todifr . por hect ., owing to the shoct supplies of th « now orop , aud . tho exhaustion of th « old stocks . Flour being ready for immediate consumption , brings everywhere relatively higher prlcos than Whotvt . Many of tho lulllii are stopped for want of waior .
British Wnds Tor The Past Week. (Ojcosrw...
BRITISH WNDS TOR THE PAST WEEK . ( Ojcosrwa Priokb . ) Sat . Won . Tuas . \ Wed . l Xhw \ VHtl . BankStook I 211 211 210 shut 3 per Cent . Jtted OOJ 05 J 05 95 05 fr llli S por Cent . Con . An . 015 * 05 ( Ltd 05 « g £ Consols for Account 05 i l » 5 i 05 ' 00 } 054 Hoi aiporOont . An Ofii 05 i 05 J I OQi JTcw 24 por Oonts | Long Ana , 1859 < i tt » lO , nlnit India Stock 220 , 22 B 2 ^ 9 229 3 ) ltto Bonds , £ 1000 ! i p 7 p 8 p J ) ltto , \ mdor A' 1000 I 5 p 13 x . Bills , . < J 1000 B p Op Op « 4 ) J > op Ditto , . < ir > o » a p » p « i > 7 « r > Ditto , Small 2 p | » p dp 7 , Dp
Foreign Funds. (Last Owjoiajv Quotation ...
FOREIGN FUNDS . ( Last Owjoiajv Quotation duiuno wra Week xxduso Thujibday EvmniimgO Bni / . lHanBonds 1014 RuHMian Bonds , Spot ' liuonoHAyrnuli por Cuts , 07 Confcfl 1822 W OhUlan 0 pur Oonta RuhhIkh 4 * 4 por OoiiIm .... HO Danish 0 nor Oimts Spiuiitih iip . Ot . Nov Dof . l « ii Woviador Bonds ; 5 J Spanl » UConunltt () oCort . Mexican ! J iior Conta . ... so of Coup , not fun of Moxlonu « 'J poi-Ob . tov A oi » OKiioln , 34 porOtinta . ... Aoo ., Sopt . IB 215 Belgian 4 . 4 per Oonta PorliiftuoHe 4 porConts . ,.. Dutoh 24 porOontH H !! 4 Portuguoao 0 p . OontH . ... Dutch * jiwGout . Oortif . i > th
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Sept. 9, 1854, page 22, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_09091854/page/22/
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