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Noviembb» 20, 1852.] THE LEADER, 1111
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HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. Last w...
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. O...
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IBnrompt
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Sattteday, November 13. MrNTiSTEE3 canno...
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In both Houses, yesterday, the following...
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Convocation met yesterday in the Jerusal...
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The Queen, I-Vince Albert, the Royal chi...
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.
The Lords Of Tho Treasury Havo Issued A ...
AA 2 Z xQs . 4 ^ - > a * 1 * 1 " * * k e y 61 * ended th ? 10 th of 1 , 746 »** % \ , O cesS of income over the expenditure was October , tn » Oq the 10 th of October , the balances ^^ rchequer were 8 , 764 , 522 ? . 10 a . & d . in the fc . * " * l named Moore , has confessed that he and M . wTmurdered the Elackbands , near Stafford . four otlie " gerving at Swaffham has led to the common ^ p Lsftult and all but murder . Two poachers met a eV ent 01 aw ^ ^ ^^ j ^^ g themj he stumWed . ^ . , ln they belaboured him with their guns , and * Son him . They stand committed for foal . ^^ hile on her way from Farnham to London , a young Xwas deUvered of a child in the railway carriage . A Lonwas sent for , all went well . ' sU has destroyed an immense quantity of stock and 1 ments at a farm at Womenswould , East Kent . It is ^ itht that the fire wa s the act of a malicious person . A ard of 100 ? . ha-s been offered for the conviction of the
1 U ^ _ ~ « " 11 J __ — . 4-1 * a n / i / win /¦ vf an mitArtm > vt / % vi a / i /> i Jm ^ I- am Ludeate-hill was the scene of an uncommon accident on 1 W nday An omnibus horse " jibbed , " and so backed the \~ ° ubus into a watchmaker ' s shop . Fortunately the condctor had leaped down , otherwise he would have been killed . Police came up and guarded the property , but one watch was stolen .
Noviembb» 20, 1852.] The Leader, 1111
Noviembb » 20 , 1852 . ] THE LEADER , 1111
Health Of London During The Week. Last W...
HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK . Last week the total number of deaths registered in tho metropolitan districts was 1022 . In the corresponding weeks of the ten years 1842-51 the average number was 1014 , which , if , raised in a certain proportion according to increase of population , and for the sake of comparison with last week ' s mortality , becomes 1115 . Last week ' s Eeturn is therefore of a favourable character . In the numbers of fatal cases referred to those classes of disease that contribute most to the general result , there is an obvious decrease on the previous week , with the exception of deaths from zymotic or epidemic diseases which continue at the same amount , and last week were 228 .
In this class scarlatina is still predominant ; the numbers produced by this cause having been in . the last four weeks , 94 , 104 , 82 , and ( last week ) 88 , while those referred to typhus in the same periods were 62 , 44 , 47 , and 54 . Five children and two adults died of small-pox , 8 children of measles , showing still a low mortality for both these diseases . Four deaths resulted from influenza , and 2 from purpura ; 7 , only one of which occurred to an adult , from syphilis . With reference to affections of the respiratory organs ( exclusive of phthisis ) , it appears that the total mortality has declined in the last two weeks from 234 to 192 ; bronchitis showing a decrease from 105 to 78 , and pneumonia from 102 to 91 .
Last week the births of 691 boys and 759 girls , in all 1450 children , were registered in London . The average number in seven corresponding weeks of the yeart 1846-51 was 1365 .
Births, Marriages, And Deaths. Berths. O...
BIRTHS , MARRIAGES , AND DEATHS . BERTHS . On the 11 th of Novejnder , at No . Ill , Uaton-squaro , the lady Guortfiana Gordon Riebow : a daughter . On the 11 th , at Carleton-hall , Suffolk , the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Bonham : a son . On the 11 th , at Shillingleo-park , Sussex , the Countess "Winterton : a son . On the 11 th , at Willey-house , Surrey , the wife of John Spicer , Esq . Jun .: a son . On the 12 th , at 22 , Kensington-crescent , the Hon . Mrs . William Law : a son . On the 14 th , at Argyll House , King ' a-road . Chelsea , the wife ot Major J . Ward : a son . On the 14 th , at his residence , Devonshire-terraoe , Hydo-ptxk , tlio wife of Sir George Larpent , Bart ., prematurely : twin sons , ono still-born . MARRIAGES . On I ho Oth of November , at Aston-on-Trent , Derbyshire * i j ioiiel Hkipwith , Esq ., sixth aon of the late Sir Gray Skipwith , fin-, of Newbold-holl , Warwickshire , to Nannotto , fourth < lttU ({ hter of tho luto Thomas Walkor , Esq ., of Ravenfiold-purk , Yorkshire ) . On tho 10 U 1 , at St . Martin ' s Cluirch , Liverpool , Captain v i mrlea Trigance Franklin , Royal Artillery , youngest son of tho "ito H , William Franklin , K . C . H ., to Lucy , only daughter of 1 'raiicw Huywood , Eso ., of Liverpool . l Ul (< lllh , Lu « ionl ) av < 5 Hi < 58 do PontiSs , Sous Prrffotof Ortez , in 1 ' ranpo , to Margaret , daughter of tho late Alfred Phillips , ^"' li ol London . nnv 'U 1 '" llth ' 8 t- Mary ' s Church , Marylebono , Joseph Bidrii , ! - lrp > 1 <] s ( l- » of Chippenham-park , Cambridgeshire , to It ^ i 1 11 Ul dllu phtor of the late , and sistor of the present , cohiHliir , ?" HU" u TroU ° l » Hart ., M . P ., of Casowick , Lin-I } i ? i ! ' < - 11 Ul > afc flt- George's , Ilanover-aquaro , by tho Lord of 11 P 1 Orfor ( 1 . tho Kov . Charles John , oldest surviving son HiiniV 1 Goor {{« lvOyly , D . I ) ., rector of Lambeth , » nd of Don In t (> LolUHft Margaret Anno , third daughter of Charles Hullolk ttUord » l (! s < l- » of GroBvenor-sqiiaro , and Weat-lodgo , II , ? , ! , , 1 ' ? , 1 ( Uh > at ChriHfc Church , Murylolumo , Randolph Henry tho Ini' »» / V . ' " * " Htni" «» » t <> Cathorino Ijouisii , eldest daughter of 110 William Wyou , Esq ., R . A ., of hor Mujesty ' s Mint . On 11 DEATHS . > ni > .., l , ? - r ? of November , at Lanoastor , Edward HaBsell , Esq ., <>« tli 11 'V Ho ( 'io ( 'v of » riliHl' Artiata . Cciriir ... »*¦ '"''"• " hi « roHideuco in ChoHter-nqnare , Gidoon Alof ( j , " , ' , . , J ! ° U . i «« q .. LL . D ., K . B . B ., author of the Wonders O 11 ( I . ^ Ta . i " Medals <> f Creation , " uiul other works . Hir 'ni ' "" j . a < - Traflord-park , kinioiwhlro , aged sovoiity-four , ol '"« «»« ' 1 . h ( lBTri , r « l , Bart ! M'iiori' . . ' f'Mi ' nly Ui London , in hi « eightieth year , H milnir « u " * 1 1 ""» " »» Fwm Addison , of OhilUm-lodtfO , near ()„ \ l ) " , »<> lk , . 1 . l » . for t ) lo COUiiti « H of Hanoi and Huflblk . Mlltl iiiiKh t ( Mi ftt a ' Purtnll *» -b < l " liri ) ' ( ho dowager Lady 0 " » iiUi p " | - ' iV '' V li ( tiw ''"" ho <> f bin brothor-in-law , Kokoby-road . l-iv .,,..,, " '"• J )« l >< lor < l , John Day , Ksq ., Into of Now York und 'i n , |( j H () U <> f tho ltito WilUttui Ditor ; i > out Oaptaiu , K . N ., () ,, ( i . V . ' . "'« rra Loom ) . Hlr Ho ,.. * ' , p i 8 l "'< l «'« ily , at Woolbediiiff , Lieulenant-O « moral ° " I h « 1 }' V ° « . ° " « « Uouverie , O . C . H . and a . O . M . ( f . l | lll'Khlnr ,, 'J » V ' i . ho tvv « iah year of hor (»««' , Eliza i'h <» bo , «>\ 0 y lo » » uud ViT : oi" ^ 1 ( ih Mitnholl , of Kdith-grove , . New Urbiunu laou-oourt , Floot-sUreet .
\ The following appeared in qw Seeewl JZdition of last weeje . ~\
Ibnrompt
IBnrompt
Sattteday, November 13. Mrntistee3 Canno...
Sattteday , November 13 . MrNTiSTEE 3 cannot be said to have made a very happy first appearance . The shuffling paragraph in the Speech contrasts strangely with the seemingly frank declarations of Lord Derby and Mr . Disraeli . It certainly looks as if the Speech were intended for the country , and the speeches for the town . Numbers will read the words spoken by the Queen , who will not read those spoken by Ministers . Meanwhile there be
Protectionists . Mr . Ball and Colonel Sibthorp , respectively , do represent large sections of the agriculturists ; and while Mr . Ball declares that he will fight for Protection as long as it has a flag , the Colonel intimates that the chivalrous Derby has deceived him . The most pitiable performance on Thursday was the miserable evasions of Mr . Newdegate and Mr . Christopher . The former still pretends to have confidence , tbe latter bows to the decision of the country .
In Both Houses, Yesterday, The Following...
In both Houses , yesterday , the following message from the Queen was presented : — " Her Majesty , desirous of marking in the most solemn manner her sense of the pre-eminent services of the late Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington , and of affording to her subjects an opportunity of testifying their veneration for his memory and their sorrow for the loss which they have sustained by his death , has directed that measures should be taken for the public interment at the earliest possible period of his grace's mortal remains in the
cathedral church of St . Paul . The Queen is persuaded that , in taking this step , Her Majesty has only anticipated the general wishes of Parliament and of the country , and that you will afford to her Majesty your cordial aid and concurrence in giving to the mournful ceremony a degree of solemnity and importance worthy of the country and of the occasion . Her Majesty is confident that you will be ready to concur in any suitable provision which may be made by the liberality of ¦ . the House of Commons for the due discharge of this debt of public gratitude and tribute of national sorrow . "
Lord Dekbt in the Lords , and Mr . Diseaeli in the Commons , gave notice that , on Monday , they would move that the message be taken into consideration . Mr . Htjme hoped that an estimate of tbe expenso would be laid upon the table . The CnANCEiioit of the Exchequer also announced that , on the 26 th of November , he should lay before the House tbe alterations in our system of taxation whidi , in the , opinion of the Government , the changes in our commercial system had rendered necessary . When tbe report of the Address was brought up , various members asked questions , and preferred small complaints .
Mr . Faoan characterized the paragraph which Her Majesty bad been advised to insert in the Speech from the throne , declaring that an unhappy spirit of turbulence and insubordination existed in Ireland , as an unnecessary , uncalled-for , and undeserved libel upon the Irish people . Mr . Napiee said , Mr . Fagan bad attributed to this part of the Royal Speecli a weaning which it was never intended to convey , and which it certainly did not express . Subsequently , Mr . Serjeant Shee complained of tho manner in which the question
relating to tho paragraph in the ltoyal Speecli upfln the subject of Ireland bad been met , und appealed to Mr . Wtilpole to say whether tlie words in the Speech did not mean , yesterday , that there was a spirit of insubordination and turbulence in Ireland which it was the intention of tbe ( jjovermnent to repress , and whether it was meant to propone coercive measures of any kind . Mr . Wah'OI / k answered distinctly in tbe negative . The paragraph Hpoke , not of coercive measures , but of a generous and liberal policy .
Mr . S . Hehbeut inquired , whether tliero was a prospect of an early . settlement of the Coloniul Fisheries question . The CirANOET / um of the Kxcjikqueu roplied that tint Government of tho United States hud agreed to enter into a negotiation with us upon the subject , mul , HH it was of a most friendly clumicter , be hoped it would lead to increased coiniuorcinl relations between the two countries Lord LVi , m * miston delivered the following ehort but important , speech : — -
J culled tho attention of hor Miijealy ' H Government yesterday to thut puaaago in her Mujesty ' u hhoooIi which alludoH to tho co-oporatioii of tho ( Jov « rnmont for tho wipproHHion of tlio Hlavo-tnulo , mul to thn HignifU'ant omission of any mention in that paragraph of any such oo-on « rution on tho part , of tho Bpuuitm Government wiUi a view to putting uji end to tho « lav « -trudo in Cuba . I am ulriviil that , that omibHion in but too sugnilicunt , considering that wo lmvi ) mooii lutoly in tho nownpupors aecountu pf tho landing of Hovoral eargoou of hJuvuh on tho coast of Cuba . It is without excuse on tho part of tho Government ol
Spain that such an infraction of the treaties should continue . I am afraid there are influences at Madrid , and that there are pecuniary interests in Cuba , that tend to induce the Government of Spain to forget its treaty obligations , and omit to perform its duties with regard to this important matter , exposing itself , as it has already done , to the imputation—whether well or ill founded it is not for me to aay—that it is a party to this policy with A view to the retention of Cuba , —to encourage the increase of the black population , believing that in proportion as the blacks increase , the fears of the whites may increase also , and that thus the increase of the slave population may tend
to make the white population cling more closely to the mother country . I hope no such motive animates the Government of Spain ; but my object in rising bow is to state to her Majesty ' s Government that I wish , after this mo tion is disposed of , to move for a return , to which there can bo no objection , of the number of negro slaves landed in Brazil and Cuba respectively from the date in 1851 at which the last returns were made to the latest period in 1852 at which information can be gained . I imagine the Government can have no objection to that return , which will show what attention the Governments of those places have paid to this subject . ( Hear . ) arlin the Sir Cockburn
Ey evening , A . presented a potition , which he stated was signed by a number of respectable electors of the borough of Derby , complaining that at the last election for that borough systematic bribery had been resorted to for the purpose of securing the return of Mr . Thomas Berry Horsfall , and further alleging that Major Beresford , a Privy Councillor , a member of her Majesty ' s Government , Secretary at War , and a member of that house , was a party to such bribery , and himself procured , through a person named John Frail , an agent to be sent to Derby for that purpose . The learned gentleman gave notice that on Monday next he should move that the petition be printed with the votes , and that on Friday next he should move that it be taken into consideration by the house , with the view to an inquiry by a select committee , or in such other mode as this house might deem expedient . The report on the address being agreed to , both houses adjourned very early in the evening .
Convocation Met Yesterday In The Jerusal...
Convocation met yesterday in the Jerusalem Chamber and transacted business . The Upper House conducted its proceedings with closed doors ; but the Lower House admitted the press . Various petitions were presented ; a paper was read by Dr . Spry , appended to a resolution , moved by him and seconded by Archdeacon Hare . Archdeacon Garbett opposed it . Ultimately , after a short discussion , the following resolutions were agreed to . The first moved by Archdeacon Harrison , the second by the Dean of Bristol .
" Tlio Lower IIouso of Convocation begs leave respectfully to state to your Grace and your right rev . brethren , that an important representation of matters at present affecting the welfare of tho Church having , in conformity with former precedents , been introduced into this IIouse has been referred to a Committee ; and this House humbly ftrays your Grace and your right rev . brethren so to order he prorogations and continuation of tho sessions of tlio present convocation as to allow this House to receive and consider in duo time tho report of that committee . " " That Dr . Spry and others having presented a paper which has been read to the convocation as a schedule of gravamina and refoTrmanda , it be referred to a committee of grievances , without prejudico to the privileges of tho members of convocation to report thereon . " The Houses were both adjourned unto Tuesday .
The Queen has been pleased to appoint bis Grace tho Archbishop of Canterbury , bin Grace tho Archbishop of York , John Winston Churchill , Esq . ( commonly called Marquis of Blandford ) , tho liight lion , the Karl of Ifarrowby , the Itight Ilcv . the Lord Bishop of London , the Kigbt Ilev . the Lord Bishop of Oxford , the Right Hon . Sir John Dodson , Knt ., LL . D ., the Right Hon . Sir John PsitteHon , Knt ., Sir Williiim Pago Wood , Knt ., tho Ilcv . Christopher Wordsworth , D . I ) ., the Rev . Walter Farquhar Hook , D . I ) ., the Rev . John Jackson , M . A ., and tlio Ilev . Edward Selwyn , M . A ., to be her Majesty ' s Commissioners for inquiring into tbe state of the Cathedral and Collegiate Churches in Knghuul and Wales , and matters connected therewith .
The Queen, I-Vince Albert, The Royal Chi...
The Queen , I-Vince Albert , the Royal children , and tbe sons und daughter of Iving Leopold , visited the lying- ' m-state on Thursday . After the Royal visit bad terminated , tho pensioners of the Hospital were permitted to see tho ball . To thorn succeeded parties of the Life Guardn und Grenadiers ; and there wore also a few private pnrtios admitted , including ladies , und among the rest a little girls' school and tho boys of the Duke of York's school attached to tho Hospital .
Tho lying-in-ntato yesterday commenced to tho privilegtnl public , but , the Marquis of Kxoter issued so many tickets a « to render it u name of any tiling but comfort or decency . Jfursh shouts of " m ove on" kept ringing through tlio chamber of the dead , and tho crowd wiw ox (!( WHivo . Hut it in u grand spectacle . At tho further end of tho great bull are deposited , upon a splendid bior , Hiinnounietl by a gorgeous mnopy , the romuiiiM of tho Duko . Tho lii * U , 118 fool long by 38 loot broad , and 4 J ) fo » t high , in lighted by fUly-four clmmlollorfi of colossal bizo , lieautiftilly curved and h " i 1-vorcd . Each of tho chnmlollera boars a wax candlo
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 20, 1852, page 11, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_20111852/page/11/
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