The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-07 00:00:00

-----___. I,_ .....„ ;,, ,m i _5 : ~: tte77......., ...:7,t7:744;0!_rzzLi117.:17-i:21:1..r -"--- ei:::i.'.r):------H;;.:11::!:‘ ..1::::....„- : ', .:',,', /i \ C 4-- Dff-------.7-77. '''' vt j/ ix --- - -J 1 k-C_ (_,' L i --- d 7' ' L ) j(illt (.:‘,;\ ',.. •• , ,-...1,..' . . -, ' - .:7a..) .... ' ' 1 , , • - ... - . • -- • .7v ) l ) , - ~,,i. ,„:.E,...4 :- 7 .1,1 , - ,: ,,,,z 4.,,, ,,. 6 '.. .' ; I N .4,,:?., ,,e...• /1,..,,*1---L''' —,-, 1 k0.-` ) 1 tor i -- ~.. ~.), 1 ' 7 ( ! . ! , 'Pp ,. 0 -- e• !Mi .! :' *` !".• ‘ t . / C ' Y ( f -' AN ~,,,, !, ' \ ....,!.; `. k. . ••- . - ;, 4 --- , ,' .i, -J -..... • ..... - 7Te7 ci tis j : ~ _ k / i . - :7, 47i 4 _..,., - -- • . • f , • 1 ., I 1 1 ' , / a...' ' ,. ' '-.- ' . '. ' , --- L .. .... . •. . , ..)% '. ~' ' . e:1111111111.: .. 1; 3 , •., q ' 7-• ' At.' y. , Q - - - I* ,'sv o i 0 - ,-- zi, ____. , , 4 , 40-.:.„,,,..„. , F, . _____ ~,:,...,, . (t.,,, 41 . 1j ' A ' ti t ts. - -/-' t,i— ,_.., ~ Aii,i. ; 4447,, .3311 .4 ci eW• - ' • .4k. „' ' 1 •?, ' i ) t pV . '4647 -1 4 , _ 4 1 , 1, 1 0 ' ..) \ 1 ibli • 11 ,.. '. , "s 4 .4 •4 ' 4., , --c- - , 'N‘ K..._.._.--' \.,, - I CORONERS' INQUESTS. NOTICE. THE MAILS for EGYPT and the EAST IN DIES will be made ut, in future on every FOURTH SA TURDAY, instead of the First Saturiby in every month, as was originally intended. (Signed) W. L. AIABERLY, Secretary. General Post-office, 4th September, 1.437. , ACCIDENT AT THE BRITISH MUSLUM.—An was yesterday evening held in the hoard-room of thd vers'ty College hopital, in Upper Gower -street, Belf(xd squnre, before THOS. STIRLING, Esq., coroner, oa iiew of the body of Francis Wicks, aged 33 yelrs, whose de :4i) oc- + uned under the circumstances detailed in the folicv.ing nidence EAST INDIA HOUSE, SErr. 11, 1837. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice. That P. GENERAL COURT of the Std COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-strert, on WEDNESDAY, the llth April; iSft4, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS for FOUR YEARS. The forms of a Letter of Attorney, and of an Affidavit or Affir mation which will be requ'red under the 27th Section of the Act of the 34 and 4th Wm. IV. c , p. F. 5, for enabling the Proprietors of East India Stock to VoL! by Proxy on that occasion, may le obtained upcn application at the Treasury in this House. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sari. 6, 1 837 . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notiee, That the LIST of such PROPRIE I'ORS of EAST INDIA STOCK as by the Company's Books appear to be qualified to VOTE at the GENERAL ELECTION on WEDNICSDAY, the lith of April, 1838, will be ready to be delivered on TUESDAY, the 7th November, 1837. J. D. D'CKINSON, Deputy Secretary. PRIVATE PUPIL. VACANCY for a PUPIL is at present open in the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, re siding Eleven Miles from London. lle can offer the most satis factory References to Noblrmen and Gentlemen whose Sons have been under his care. The number of his Pupils does not exceed five or six. Letters to be addrestcd to the Rev. R. IL, Post Office, Peter sham Surrey. GERMAN WINES. THOMAS and EDWARD WHITE, of No. 17, Mark-lane, continue to receive from their friends in Germany, SPARK LING HOCK and MOSELLE, of the finess quality, awl they deliver those new and Elegant Wines, in any part. of London, at 665. per dozen, NET CASH. T. and E. W. also import various fine qualities of the STILL Rhine and Moselle Wines. N.B.—The trade supplied as before. 17, Mark-lane. N.. 0, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN `?ALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of " Practical Observations on the Physiology and Diseases of the Teeth," may be CONSULTED DAILY en all branches of his Profession, at his Residence, No. 0, Half-Moon -street, Pieeadilly. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, BRISTOL. Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive, at their Office in Br stol, on or before TUESDAY, the 19th of September next, at twelve o'clock, TENDERS fur the EXECUTION of the ollowing WORK S : CONT RACT No. 6 B.—The excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and the construction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire completion (excepting the ballasting and lying the permanent rails) of that portion of the Railway extend hte• from the termination of the Contract No. 4 B, in the village of Tw " erton, to Oak-street, in the parish of Lyneombe and Widcombe, Bath, being a distance of about one mile and fifteen chains. BOX TUNNEL, CONTRACT No. 2.—The excavation and orniation of that portion of the Tunnel which will be worked from Ile open cutting of Contract No. IC. This portion it is expected ivta be entirely through Bath stone, and will probably extend about 750 feet in length. CONTRACT No. B.—The exeavation and formation of both lengths of the Tunnel to be worked east and west from Shaft No. 7, forming a teal length of about 1,475 feet ; this portion it is ex pected will aiso be entirely through Bath stone. ' CONTRACT No. 4.—The excavation and formation of both lengths of the Tunnel to be worked east and west from Shaft No. 6, forming a total length of about 1,373 feet. This portion it is ex pected will be principally through Bath stone and the Leas marl. Drawings and Specifications of the above Works will be exhi hitel at e the Company's Offices, Corn-street, Bristol, and Hanwell, Middlesex, and printed forms of Tender may be had at the same Offi ,es en and after Monday the 28th of August. Tne Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest 'render, and they expect the several parties to attend at the Office at one o'clock on the 19th September. C. A. SAUNDERS, / THOS. OSLER, Secretaries. Corn-street, Bristol, 16th Aug. 1837. This day, in Bvo., 55., THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC for the Year 18.39 ; with an Appendix, containing a Paper ea the Eh,- ?Sent; of the Orbit of HALLEY'S COMET at its Appearance 11, the Years 1835 and 1836. John Murray, Albemarle-street. s p Just üblished, by LONGMAN and CO., 2 vols., and Engravings, OTES ABROAD, AND RHAPSODIES AT HOME. By A VETERAN TRAVELLER. " One of the Parthian race, who shoots his arrows right and left. His travels are referred to with a tribute of praise for his acuteness and ability "—Literary Gazette. " We do admire his indomitable spirit and plain-spoken ho nest.T."—Atlas. ``e speaks as ono having authority."—Spectator. Dedicated, by pertniscios, to THE QUEEN. IL Now ready, in 1 rel. post 5v0., price 95. elotli, ONDON A S IT By JOHN HOGG, M.D., &c. " A searohing inquiry into all the causer that influence health, With the results, and with the means which ought to be taken for the good of the community. The volume contains a condensation of east materials, and the tables, in particular, are of the highest value."—Atlas. Printed for John Maerone, St. James's-ssuare. NEW MUSIC.—In PEAK'S highly succesuful Musical Romance " BLANCHE of JERSEY," now rer forming at the English Opera-house, and nightly enthusiastically encored—eomposed by John Barnett. The Overture, with flute accompaniments, ad. lib., 3.1. The Miller's Glee—The Tic-tee of the Mill, 21. 6d. The Shepherd's Evening Bell—Sung by Miss Romer, 2e. The Rose of Jersey—Sung by Mr. Frazer, 2s. I once knew a Normandy Maid—Sung by Miss Poole, 2s. Let others sing of Ruby Wine—Sung by Mr. E. Seguin, 2s. The Evening Drum—Glee, 2s. Gd. London : Published only by Leoni Lee, 48, Alliemarle-street. THE DISSENTERS' LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. C,'ommtniications respecting this Company (except for Petspec tuses and Share±, which must he made to Messrs. Charles Pearson and Wilkinson, Solicitors) may be made (post paid) to the Rev. Tinmas Price, D.D., Chatham-place, Hackney, Sceretary to the Company. THE HIPPODRONIE, BAYSWATER. FOURTH MEETING FOR 1837. PUBLIC DAYS.—FRIDAY, the Bth, and SATURDAY, the 9th of September. RACES will take place on these days for a Gold Cup, val o PIO Guineas, a Handicap Plate, and other stakes, given by the Proprietor of the Hippodrome, including two fence hurdle races, which have afforded so much amusement at former Meetings. At this period of the season hackney coaches and cab riolets will be admitted at the usual charges. These will probably be the last races this season, and the opportunity should not be lost of visiting Cis novel and unequalled place of amusement. Entrance at Porto Bello-lane, near Kensington Gardens. Four wheeled carriages, ss. ; Two-wheeled ditto, 3s. ; Equestrians, 2s. 6d. ; Pedestrians, Is. To commence at wo o'Clock. Hippodrome Office, 3, Opera Arcade, Pall mall. SIXTY-EIGHTH SALE. CUSTOM HOUSE, LoNoos, SErrzstnErs, 1837. FOR SALE By, rder of the Hon. CONIMISSIONERS of her MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS, at Twelve o'elo:tk at Noon, Precisely, on MON DAY, 18th, TUESDAY, 19th, WEDNESDAY, 20th, l'ilcasoay, 21st, and FRIDAY, 22(1 September, 1837, at the Commercial Sale Roams, Mincing-lane. T HE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR HOME CONSUMPTION : Turkey Carpets and Ruts, East India awl French China, Ma nufactures of Silk, Embroidery, r China Crape Shawls and Scarfs, Needlework, Blonde and Silk Lace, Cut Glass, Mock Jewellery, Clocks, Carved Ivory Ware, Cotton Gloves, Straw hats, Silk Canvas, Woollen Shawls, Merinos, Bandanna and other Sijk Hand kerchiefs, Dressed Squirrel Skin Linings and Skins, Undressed Squirrel Tails, Toy Mirrors, Printed Cotton Furniture, Thread Lace, Leather Gloves, Pieces of Chaly, Fancy Goods, Percussion Caps, Jewellery, Woollen Canvas, Dressed. Goat Skins, Per fumery, Musical Instruments, East India Matting, Piano-forte, Boots and Shoes, Smoking l'ipes, Painted 'fable Covering, Plate Glass, Books, Maps, Prints, Gold Watches, Goose Quills, Leather Manufactures, Lacquered Ware, Silver Plate, Paddy Bird Fea thers, Old Wearing Apparel,-Dutch Drops, Red Earth, Prepara tion of Liquorice, Painters' Colours, Hair Brushes, Tobacco, Segars, Tea, Raw Sugar, Coree, Wine, Spirits, Cordials, :Ma chinery, Toys, Cotton Net, Paper Hangings, Boats, Seeds, Old Linen Rags, and Pigs' flair. ALSO THE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR EXPORTATION, Gold Watches, Straw Hats, Swords, Books, Coculus Indieus, ALSO FOR EXPORTATION OR HOME CONSUMPTION ON PAYMENT OF DUTY, Silk Manufactures. To be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames street, London ; St. Katherine and West India Docks, and the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe, on Thuridav, 14th, Friday, 15th, and Saturday, 16th September, 1837, from 10 o'clock in the Morn ing until Three o'clock in the After,oon. Take Notice, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not be deli livered until after three clear days of the day they are sold, and that no Lots can be paid for at the Office of the . Rec.tiver of Fines after Two o'clock in the Afternoon, but on the Days of Sale no Money can be received after Twelve o'clock. Catalogues maw be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom house, price One Shilling and Sixpence each. CORN A . ERAGES. . 611CNEItAL AVERAOE ritICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended "Sept. I, iS:I7, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fawns in Englan.' and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat s6s. sd. Oats Barley '..Bs. Id. I Itye li.iteffitiAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF 'FLEX SIX WXkXS 211.110EDING. Wheat......... 5Bs. 10d. O a ts Barley...". W l s. Od Rye ......... 30s. id Pease 113 s. SC DVTITS OW FOREIGN CORN. Maar 0 9a 8d I Date Barley ick4 Eye ........ 15s. 6d. I 'ease... l2s 6d THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) MAY MARKETS.—(At per Low' of 36 Trissos.) CUMSI•:RJ AND. Coarse heavy Lowland elaadow Hay.... ,I 4 i t.• 14 l• tefew Meadow May Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. b 5 5 10 Clover • Hay Oat Straw £1 let* £ 0 i Wheat Straw I • 2 2 - - -- -- SMIIit r IELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .i 4 5 0 £4 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Oitto 5 • 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Ryc grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ......£7 0 Generally .. ...... 5 • • 5 Oat Straw g, pi to £1 IS 1 Wheat Straw 1 13 2 0 MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vole., 3v0., with Nine Illustrations by Hervieu, THE VICAR OF "WREXHILL. By MRS. TROLLOPE, Author of " DAnestic Manners of the Americans," " Jonathan Jefferson Whitlow," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. HAYNES BAYLY'S NEW WORK. Now ready. in U ♦ols. post Bvo., KINDNESS IN WOMEN. A NOVEL. . By T. HAYNES BAYLT, E. The very book to become a favourite at watering places, were it only for the air of these haunts which pervades its seenory and its characters throughout."—Athenaeum. " Ne one can forget the charm of Mr. Bayly's exquisite ballads— sitnple, natural, they come home tl the genoral heart, because expressed the geeral feeling. ne touch of nature make lhe whole world kin ' n and that one tou ch was the seat of his popu s - Ir itY• The same charm pervades the present Work."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK ON THE HOLY LAND. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Maps and Plans, 215., bd. TRAVELS IN PALESTINE AND SYRIA. By GEORGE ROBINSON, Esq. " Mr. Robinson has traversed the whole of Syria and Palestine, POnding the countries lying east of the Jordan, and the Ante anus, and also many interesting portions of Asia Minor, and °I his trs.tels he has here given us a succinct, plain, and unornit 41ented,account. His journal is not only the best, but perhaps the ly Rttuie through those remote regions. '—Literary Gazette. lienry Calburu, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL.: Now ready, in 3 ♦ols., post Bro., Q-ENTLEMAN JAC K. _ - A NAVAL STORY. - -- - " By the Author of " Cavendish." s Gentleman J ac k,' enutaiss scenes not surpassed by ' Peter It u, "—Liver Mail. ‘, All you wh o delight in a cruise, now is your chance—embark tno stout barque commanded by Gentleman Jack,' and enjoy lour trip. The reader will find the yarns so entertaining, and the is of the novel so numerous and stirring, that he will gladly e an additi ona l s p e ll, ev en of the watch at midnight, with such •;'il:'l)lanions as ' Gentleman Jack' and ' Jem Bell.' "—Caledonian ere y. Re nrY Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. 11 P. ATKINSON, (Successor to SAND ISmjZ,.. WELL), be g s leave to inform tho Public that no Box of “ASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine ,'4l thon unless his name, "T. I'. ATKINSON," is engraved on the litil e t; the numerous imitations, which are very inlet ior in quality, and of bec,,,, ; 1 : n 0 service ' require this notice, that those who are under the are d,, ; `!_of using Issue Plasters, may nut be deceived the article they rie-e:rous to purchase.. old ask for " Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters." th.fuoln Boxes, h. each, by E. Edwards, (57, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on Itar, ', tw o)); also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Chandler, Stra d O z NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL wouit or , T I - LICS.—The following works will serve nal guides and !Uri,' 1,,,,' to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—l. The ,Egir of ty n „,.. 7 61 U an extended view of the causes and dtbscts . of self-abuse, in Itri t .. l . o 4fle s and I.lnictinisin, as tending to prudum debility . , and nervou s ot lb* 7 1 : 1 ° 1 1. J. The gyphilist recommends itself to th . e . se t riou: h u tplqu eih .. .?f I.!*4llltlre when suffering under the co ...tau ic d ni I I r . fle!c ce te of —a l*, is sl i:". 2. i lygelaila is addressed to the reserved an sensitive fa 4714id;h::::tist-aile: • '; n 10 •It e circx l pots, I this work a eontldent nil adviser under it ttie at i f maternity avo been tit! rUoirr:l° t r r 1.1 i t i l I's "These y c n t btlaiinik, wherelothessi;e°ll;44recommanded, as well Air t h e %tab ors lkh e n li liter ne t e ,, l Perielma."—London .s.. orIIII.g .. ‘ as ca li n ir 1.11,e ex,t,nsjiov,eiraniall.su.ecvvessefualgrreetiwitite),f e...„ — utlltio. - -.. Loudon Morning Jourd:d. .. The o pre and reitotTniond 4lr. 1 *Vsickly I Aper• e i ,„,_ - ' l orguneral perusal "—Edinburg . . , i .. Edinburgh Pa. ky tt,.% . " FIT i l : . .l. this ork arit . interesting aud useiu 41.!outhr, i Publication while it neither spares the aged volupWary, nor 1 " -1/°*.1 " PrWI S I LIs sifters to both the most Itgpiirtant a,iljnatlttl7l7.ii:(7l i57.1.7e m ate 'l"• This work (11v einna) is properti Ugh ° ! . TZttioi,....Lunbivlaiii,t4: 1 . 1. is writ ten 1 , 1 , 1 , a . very pac k tii ‘ i i ii ta s v s , e .y p lao lto li c4 fin t ., / 7 0 1 ; d t - i, th y wittl,,,,, _.MI Id orning Joornsl• I " he 7 ° . r 5i, 146 •0r. in': they noinbioe utility &Ina sinspl linty, and we reeLliti**l4. ) 2 sue ist, o ,. it.Y. — lhiblin Weekly Jatiroxl, git %efts. SAC Y be had of SherwoW soil Cu., jraLsrpostar.row, .l'. ', ro h e ***eow. , ° INK, Ihil.lin •1* Calton.stree Z.lio l -Wgili N 5, P . e; g r e t e t e , Zeo h. est i f t . d " h `. all Ilooksel , o' i 5.. ." Price 5s earl: if/o*m i .I%So 4iVI. Cu. may. is:" 0 0u - ar er Y daY xt * their houte • a ' lid p . atieuts iii the re:l:Poteilvt p3r" . t, - -. and ~,r Y .tall Iv treated .uocos ' sfully on tiestsibing 5tM . 4.140): , I - , otiZrEted remittance for adviee and inudicine, wh wit , :l a ~... a flyill L ie ;n.Y .. part of the world. No (Itil:eult y can oceur,.as i t , he n at -4C lSter.p7l : ff' l 4 P a ck'x's and c«relVlly rc‘aeteti from obse atton.— '''W ~Ptalti London HULL RKEE—Sept. Wheat, Old 525 51s. 5Ss ......kew 46s 50s. Ms Foreign —s. s. —s. ln 10rd... —5. —8 —.S. Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —5. 165. Oils —s. —s '2Ol. -- Ft , rei vs —a. s. s Barley, Norf. & Suf ... --1 --s. Us. Line. & Vold —8.285. ni. -- Foreign - -s. - a. —S. Beans 32 , 4Y=ii.463 Fsdrign . Feaie. White...—. 44a. 4:is 411 s. Grey 'faro:...- 345. s. 40 , Foreign 3C5 :.8.. Vs. napeseini. In bond none Free, per last 27'. QV. Os. STEAM SAILING.—The vast amount of steam na vigation that at present exists between Leith and London, leaving out of view that to other ports, with the regularity of dispatch and arrival, contracts mightily with the sea communication between Leith and the English metropolis sixty years since. Sixty years ago the trade was carried on by means of a few lumbering vessels, that made an average of six voyages each in the year. Their time of sailing was advertised a fortnight, three weeks, and not unfrequently a month beforehand ; but woe to the credulous Night who, upon the faith of said advertisement, came from any dis tance in expectation of getting to sea on the day named ! The import cargo was perhaps not discharged ; at all events the ship by no means ready to sail for another week, with all the et cetera of worse than the law's delay. We have an advertisement before us, of date September, 1777, stat ing that the ship Kiny George will sail from Leith harbour on the Ilth October ; and among other tempting recom mendations it gave out, that " passengers may depend on good usage !"—a negative sort of hint that in some of dm traders passengers were occasionally cuffed and kicked about. About twenty years afterwards an immense improvement took place by the introduction of what wore called Berwick smacks : these vessels were started by a Company belong ing to Berwick, and as regarded punctuality and speed of sailing were perhaps a little more regular in their irregu larity. Then came the boasted Leith smacks, which for accommodation and comfort commanded universal praise We have seen a copy of verses written by the Honourable and witty Henry Erskine while a passenger in one of those noels, laudatory of the captain, cabin, And crew. Steam however, hal rendered these quite ho.s de combat, the fee that remain being only mployed in co n v e yi ng w hi s ky, ale. ittid 9thlr bulky good s to the grcaf; I:34!Qn. But what ca n limit impiuvem ent ? Steam voyaging will soon have to make way to land va.;i:.•;;; ; ; ; ar yi tie thirty-six hours at p L r o g p se do nt n ex w p i e h n led er in p e e l on gbr be loo miug ked thelooked ii d ti t, 0 n r a p s b2Pi e lLe n l oi,s,ie timeitb a n ii t , l ,, tl 664 were or Pit) !/?9T4iis so wasted sixty years since.— Scotoman, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEM BER 7, 1837. THE COLLISION OF THE APOLLO AND THE MONARCH. Yesterday the Trinity Company caused a conspicuous green buoy to be sunk to mark the spot where the Apolb lies. It is a very little distance beyond the village o Grays, but nearest to the Kent s hore by about one-thin the river's breadth. A variety of miscellane ous art i c l e• have come afloat or been washed on the shore at Grays, which, so many as have fallen into good good hands, ar' safely warehoused there, and will be forwarded to the offer, of the Commercial Steam Company for distribution among the right owners. The contract for rais:ng the vessel has been taken in Messrs Thackray and Price, of Ilatw:ch, a firm that ha been fortunate in raising several large sunken vessels undo difficult circumstances. As the mechanical apparatus has to be conveyed from I larwich, it is expected that it will be Friday before the work can be commenced. "It is hoped to be able to raise her within a week, notwithstanding that the -corks can only be carried on at particular times of tide. The value of the vessel and fittings and machinery is said to be 4,0001. She is not insured. Till the bodies are rased and a judicial enquiry is en tered upon, it does not appear that any further informa tion can be obtained. The causes of the fearful calamity must then become a subject of solemn and important en quiry, when it is to be hord such an intelligent Jury will be impannelled as secure to the public a full, rigid, and impartial investigation. WAR IV ICK RA CE S. WfilvxEsn.l r. Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each. Two-Years-Old Course. Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. The Early Bird Templeruan 1 Captain Bunney's ch. c. Gilbert Gurney Mr. West's gr. 1. by Stumps Mr. Tomes's b. f. Eliza .. The following al.q) started, but were not placed :—Mr. Painter's ch. 1. Angela, and Mr. 1). C.mway's ch. c. Fitz-Emma. The Avon Stakes of 50 soft. each, h. ft. Once round and a dist. Mr. Wreford's b. e. Wisdom walked over The Warwick Cup, in specie. Four Mile Course. Captain Lamb's ch. c. Chit Chat, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Speed's gr. g. Isaacs, 6 yrs Lord Wai•wick's hr. h. Pelups, 5 yrs Colonel Peel's b. c. Mr. Wags, 4 yrs The Members' Plate of 50/. Heats, Two Mile Courso. Mr. T. Waltsrs's b. c. King Cole, 4 yrs Marlow 0 1 1 Mr. E. Peel's Old Glory, 3 yrs Mr. W. Hervey's b. c. Jangler, 3 yr. Mr. Ilobson's b. h. Rollicking Bob, 4 yis The hunters' Sweepstakes of 10 toes. each. Heats, the Tw o Mile Course. Captain Lamb's br. f. Morel, 4 yrs Mr. J. E Wilmot na. br. f. by Memnon, 4 yrs Mr. Burgess's b. m. Norma, 5 yrs THE ROYAL STUD. We are informed on good authority that the announced sale of this national establishment has created a powerful sensation in Paris. It is well known that the English breed of horses is one of the kw things that the prejudices of the French rea dily admit that we excel in, and, therefore, the unexpected circumstance of the dissolution of this justly celebrated appen dage to British Royalty has caused considerable astonishment amongst the ♦ery numerous class of persons who now take an interest in France in the improvement of the breed of horses, and at a time, too, when alnilst a royal bounty is held out in that country for'the encouragement of this important object. A meeting of the French Jockey Club (Societie des Jockois), we are informed, was held last week, at which the President, the Prince de la Moskowa, took the chair; LOrd Henry Seymour, Count de Cambis, M. Rondeau de Courcy, and numerous other members were present ; when it was filially and unanimously resolved that experienced agents should attend the sale, if it were really to take place, of which it appeared those present were almost incredulous. At this period of the year there are always in this country American dealers and speculators in horses, who attend the Doncaster and Newmarket meetings to select thorough-bred horses and brood mares fur exportation to the United Sit'es. These too will, no doubt, enter into competition with our Continental neighbours, and very rem of the stud, we are toll, are likely to remain here if put up to public sale. The expenses of maintaining the establishment at Hampton Court, it is stated, cannot be accurately ascertained ; but we are assured, after the produce of sales is deducted, that the deficiency is inconsiderable compared with the advantage to the country generally. AQUATICS. Wes WAGER AT 11UNGERPOILD —The oars wager for r purse of sovereigns, given by the inhabitants of Ilunrrerford Market, to which the proprietor of the Swan subscribed Mt, came off yesterday. It was with eight pairs, in three heats The men came in thus for the gr.ind heat— II: my Maynard and Thomas Cook White. Charles 11.11 and. William Jones Orange. Thomas Worthy and George Bancroft Alexander Tough and Juhn Becket We regret to say that the wager was every thing but fairly contested, and the conduct of one of the own, thrown out of the second heat, was shameful. A cutter was steered right athwart purple and yellow, which were the leading boats. THE MOORS. A. F. Gray, J 9., pornmelieo shootillff at night o'clock. A .sf., on the .12th, eu th e moors o f Ochreurry, the property 0 Lord Panroure, and, in t\vo hours, secured 10i brace. Th , irst day's work, which was prematurely stopped by an accident to the gun, was 32 brace. In seven days Mr. Gray bagger the extra ordinary uu - i bar of 094 brace of L rotts..!, 3 ducks and 1 bidden ''l —f" in Berkel ei y- syq i e . . „ ?owis is now resiling in per iyoliiivieovoelraietrahlisrlemaE:sriolFlqf IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 4. WATERFORD PUBLIC DINNER. F SPEECH or Ma. SHIM.. M.P.—ln allusion to the bril liant displays of genuine eloquence bmanating on this. occa sion from the flnn. henry Villi ers S tuart , Messrs. Slicil, M.P., Wyse, M.P., and other patriotic and distinguished characters, the Freeman, not. without abundant reason, says that it refers with pride to the proceedings that took place on Wednesday at Waterford, adding that " the feeling ex hibited will be productive of great advantage to the coun try. Englishmen will perceive arrayed as we have by our side talent so perspicuous, determination so united and vigorous, and represented by gentlemen occupying high and important positions, both as regards wealth and popular in fluence, that the struggle for our just demands assumes now A more equal footing, and that our prospects are gradually, perhaps, but certainly progressing." • We last week were enabled to lay before our readers an outline of the important and interesting proceedings that took place at. this public entertainment, and are to-day pre cluded alone by an extraordinary press of matter from transferring to our columns, entire, the admirable speeches of Messrs. Stuart, Sheil, and the other gentlemen. Limited as is our space this afternoon, we are constrained to content ourselves with the gratification of giving only a sketch of the Address delivered by the el o quent and Hon. \lember for Tipperary. The Dublin Evening Post justly pronounces it one of the most useful and practical speeches ever delivered by Mr. Shell. Upon his health being drunk, be rose and said—" I thank you in the name of the great tsmstituency which I have the honour to represent. You have justly noticed the election which has recently termi nated in the county of Tipperary ; for it was attended with circumstances peculiarly deserving_ the public attention. A .failtre the most ignominious, and attended with incidents beyond everything else that has occurred in Ireland, illustrate the feelings and throw light upon the objects of the Tory faction.—(Loud cheering.) In. the House of Commons the Tory party effect a tone of moderation. Mark - the selection of their candidates! They selected the Grand Master of the Orangemen of Tipperary, who had distinguished himself by his desecration of the ancient .ihbey of Kilcooly,- amidst those ruins an Orange lodge was held under his auspices, and who for this affront to the feelings of his fellow-citizens, for having presided at those offensive - festivities held over the graves of the ecclesiastics who lie buried amidst these venerable ruins received the special thanks of the Orange Society, in - Dublin, of which a record may be found in the appendix pub lished by the Committee of' the House of Commons. Such was the man whom the Tories of Tipperary se, lected as their Representative ; and displayed, in doing so how a Tory-Government would be regulated if the Tories were unleinpilv restpred to power. Tile success-of this bold, and I may call it audacious, attempt, upon their part, to set up a n o to r i ous O rangeman — a man who avowed him self on the hustings to be an Orangeman—has been fol lowed by the consequences which it ought_ to have pro duced. Never was there a more pitable exhibition of eoliticaLimpotence than that which was made by the Tories in the county of Tipperary.—(Cheers.) Notwith standing the most wasteful expenditure of money, and although no expedient was left unturned to bring in, no matter from what distance, every Tory to the poll, they were unable to muster five hundred men.—(Loud cheers.) Let this be proclaimed through England, in order that the people of England may be enabled to appreciate the Tory party according to their just value, and may be assured, of their total and irretrievable overthrow.—( Cheers.) The county of Tipperary is at least seventy Irish miles in length. It is distinguished by its fertility, and is, perhaps, the finest portion of this magnificent island. Its population exceeds four hundred thousand, and yet, in that county, important in so many regards, the Tories, after polling for five days, could not produce five hundred men to vote upon their side.(Cheers.) We have not only beaten them, but trodden and stamped upon them.—(Continued cheers.) We have not only struck them to the earth, but rolled them in the dust. They are not only fallen, but they are for ever prostrate. We have returned—(and what a fact is :hat?)—we have returned nine additional Members in the late desperate struggle made by the Tories to return their Parliamentary power .in Ireland.—( Loud cheers.) The Tories boast of having obtained an addition to their strength in England. Be it so ! But our increase of strength, if regard be had to proportions, is far greater than theirs, and is, besides, in the eyes of a statesman, in dicative of far more important consequences. The Irish elec tions are indicative of an augmented energy, and of a :fore complete organization, and above all dauntless spirit of unalterable resolve on the part of those confederated millions who demand equality and are certain to obtain it. —(Loud cheers.) Mark the rise of the popular power in Ireland. Observe the degrees with which it has developed itself.- The very contrast which has taken place between England and Ireland tends to confirm the view which I take of this great event ; for it shows that in the country where few—comparatively—few grievances exist, the national mind naturally relapses into repose. In that country, on the other hand, where great wrongs are perpetrated, and unnatural institutions are maintained, and where an exaspe rating inequality is still permitted to exist, and odious and insulting distinctions are made—in that country (and In land is that country)--(Cheers) — the popular emotions still boil and effervesce, and from legislative injustice a na tional excitement is sure to be derived.—(Loud cheers.) It has been said that Ministers have a majority exclusively Irish. I hope that some man of note in the House of Commons upon the Tory aide will make this suggestion ; for if he does, in his teeth, the Act of Union shall be flung. —(Cheers.) A majority exclusiVelY Irish! I like tl:a taunt ; I give that affronting intimation welcome ; be cause it justifies me in referring to what, otherwise, I should be disposed to pass without a corarneut.. By whom was the Reform Bill carried ?--( Hear, hear, and loud cheering.) The present Lord Stanley declared at a public • dinner given to Lord John Russell, that to the Irish Members the people of England were indebted for that great achievement The distinction between English, Irish, and Scotch Members, may be made by the literary mercenaries whom Toryism has enlisted under her gilded banners. But I will venture to say that no man of the slightest consideration of the House of Common, will press a topic fraught with consequences most perilous to the unity of the British Empire.—(Cheers.) It is enough that Mi nisters should have a majority, and they may treat any analysis of its composition with utter disregard. For my part I feel convinced that Lord Melbourne's Government is stronger in the present than in the late House of Com mons. The Tory papers dealing in a misrepresentation, which is not even plausible, have stated me to have said that the Queen had taken to the writing ofeleetion squibs. I might leave it to those who are acquainted with my manner of speaking to decide whether, whatever mai be my faults, I am in'the habit of employing such phraseology as that, in this instance, attributed to me. But English credulity is readily practised upon when either coarseness or absurdity are attri buted to us. And I therefore think it right to state that in commenting upon Lord John Russell's letter—l appealed to it as an announcement of the kindly feelings which her Majesty entertains in regard to Ireland, and of her approval of the policy by which the country has been governed under Lord Mulgrave's administration.—(Hear.) The Tories, I said, in order to do away the effect of that letter, have represented it as a Ministerial expedient resorted to at a partieular juncture, and had dared to insinuate that the Queen of England had descended to the writing of election ;quits. Did not the chief organs of Toryism assail that letter as the mere expedient of the faction ? And was it not from them that the contumelious insinuation came which they have now the effrontery to attribute to the individual hY whom you are now addressed ?—( Hear.) Sir, I con sider the letter to whiil I refer as a document for which Ireland ought to feel a lasting gratitude to her Sovereign. —(Cheers.) Although it exceeds in value any document of a similar kind, yet it is not without example. 1 perceive that you have suspended on the wall opposite to me the Armorial bearings of the Earl of Mulgrave. And on that escutcheon I see inscribed " VirtuteQuier." These words ire fraught with a noble meanin,g—(Clieers)—and they furnish the best commentary upon that system, of which tranquillity in Ireland has been the precious fruit. Yes! it is by virtue—justice—it is by that firmness and that moral courage, of which the Latin word is so finely signi ficant—that tranquillity—l mean a strong reliance on the part of the governid in the Governor—by tranquillity, I mean an abandonment of projects and of demands of which the denial of justice has been productive—by tranquil lity I mean the cessation of those political assemblages i n which, for the wrongs of Ireland, a simple, and. in he Judgment of England, a formidable specific was re :na:ameuded—( Hear, hear, dial 1414 ebeess)--.by tran mega that sentiment of cordial attachment shich has begun to manifest itself in the nAs's.7.!4' his country towards the si.ter island, and that feel 1g of devoted and affectionate loyalty which is en :ertained towards the ItoXal I,ady n e on whom our lopes and our happiness to ma ch' de::).., n( l.—(Cheers.) Without coercive' lulls-without' measures of severity_ "heut a singl e political prosecution, that popu,lar ex , ..itement has 0-one down which at l ne4 , 41 t } 4; c~i legat e ' 1 WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay •.i4 • t• 174 5 Now Meadow Hay Useful Old Dittos 4 le 4 lb Pine Upland Meadow and Kye•grass hay Clover Hay 5 0 R Is Old 5traw............£2 •to £2 2 Wheat Straw Er.—Sept. 6 l'er Tea. s. d Walk Eud Damsel! Walls End Detroit Walls End Lavabton Walk End Lyons: "4 13 Walls End Stewart's ...... 24 3 Walls End Hartlepool 24 n Walls End Adelaide 2l 3 Walls End Barrington NValls End Deanery 0 %Valle End 'Fees Walk End Cordon."... Walls End New 'lees 9 Walk Eger South Durletten * - 21 ti Walk End Victoria Tees . :I (1 Walls End St. Ilelen's Tees 2l • Walls End Hartley_ .. 2l 9 Walls En I •tavider 21 0 Walls End Devonshire A 0 Walk End Elgin 22 0 Walls End Urpe.h Lad raarkrt-iay, taa PURTIIER PARTICULARS. It was rumoured yesteriLy that, in addition to the two children and the stewardess who perished in the wreck, young man, named Littlet sn, was missing. We ar, happy, however, to fin:l that the supposition is in this cat unfounded. With regard to the poor woman who lost her life by returning to the cabin, there is now no doubt that her purpose in doing so was to rescue the children com mitted to her care, and not (as has been said) to recover her bonnet, which she had forgotten. Indeed, it is said that one of the passengers heard the deceased utter an ex clamation respecting the " poor children" before rushing into the cabin. It was not thought that the vessel would have sunk so rapidly, and the damage done to it must be much more extensive than was at first supposed. We have heard from one of the passengers that the shock was so pow.rerfol as to: pitch him. to some considerable distance from the place where he was standing. The loss to the passengers is not very great, as scarcely any of them had any luggage, excepting a few things in a handkerchief or carpet-bag. There is, however, one passenger, who, it is said, had a considerable amount of money in a portmanteau in the cabin. But this will, no doubt, be recovered when the wreck of the vessel has been got up. A Morning Paper contains the following narration by a passenger on board the Apollo, who was lying in the saloon of that vessel at the time of the accident At the mo ment the concussion took place I called out,' Captain Minter, if you are there, an accident has occurred, and our engine has stopped.' I immediately ascended the deck, and found the Monarch alongside the Apollo. I proceeded di rectly up the paddle-box, and threw myself on the deck of the Monarch. I heard some person on board the Monarch order the ship to back away from the Apollo, an attempt having been made by the crew of that vessel to lash her to the Monarch. I proceeded instantly to the side of the shin towards the Apollo,and I observed she was so water-logged that I exclaimed,' If the boats are not put out instantly t►iey will be too late to save the passengers, 33 the vessel is sinking.' A voice called from the Monarch to the Put down your belm.? The answer was that. the vessel was unma nageable. The crew of the Apollo cried out, Bear down to us.' Some smacks were passing, and the Monarch hailed them, and told them to put out their boats, but no notice was taken by them. The Monarch's boats were lowered, and as soon as she had parted from the Apollo they pro ceeded instantly to the assistance of the passengers, who got into them, the Monarch at the time lying nearly eighty yards off the sinking vessel ; only two passengers having jumped from the Apollo on the deck of the Monarch. One gentleman was on board the Apollo at the time she sank, and the water was to his waist, when he swam out to the boats, and was rescued. His wife, who bad been put on boars the Monarchs, was in a state of distraction when she saw the vessel sinking with her husband. The time the accident occurred was twenty minutes to four o'clock, and there was light enough to distinguish objects one hundred yards distant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. WEDNFADAY. A Maiden Plate of 501. Heats, one mild. Mr. Theobald's eb. c. Sir Frederick, 3 yrs Boyce 1 . 1 Mr. Hodges b. h. Cranbrook, 3 yrs .... •. 2 r. Mr. King's b. m. Adelaide, 5 )ra 4 3 Count De Courcy's b. h. Soap, 3 yrs .-. 5 4 Mr. Baker's ch. h. Manfred, aged... ...... ••• 3 d►. The Rockingham Stakes of 10 sues. each, with '..to added. Heats, mile and a half. Mr. Wickham's br. h. Pincher, 6 yrs Thompson 1 1 Capt. Gardnor's gr. f. Dodo, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's br. h. Sepoy, 4 yrs 3 3 Mr. Theobald's ch. e. Sir Frederick, 3 yrs The Rochester and Chatham Members' Plate of 50 sous. Heats, two miles. Mr. Carter's b. m. Miss Carnarine, I yrs Jennings 1 2 Mr. I)ann's b. g. Astonishing. aged Mr. Balcbin's b. tn. Battersea Lass, 4 yrs 2 dr Count De Courcy's b. f. by Scipio, 4 yrs 3 dr COAL MAR Per Ton Adair's 2O lt Burden Olestrit M.in [ebburn Main Leaze's i►lain Ord's Itedhugh i;olitop W indsor Ilussell's High Main. l' 0 Townley, i s r. West Hartley 4 ' s _ s W . : , 0. End Bewicke and Cc.. 22 8 Walls Enti Brown's .. 17 * Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton o.) ,41 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth wHlls End Newmarch 2O 3 Walls End Bonsham lit 3 Walls End Belmont Walls End Braddy: 311 U's lietten 24 S lips arrived mice 'OftN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Pease. COUNTRY C Per Quarter Abingdon-- _ Andover ---- Hirniin,gliam,.-- Bridi.rt --.- Cire;cester Fari ngdon,-- Guildford I Hereford ....••••••••••• High w prt h !Maidenhead ... Monmouth— /toad i a g itibul 7 y South.npturt Stroud Tewke,bury Uxbridge Warminster —,.— Windsor VVorcedter------. Wheat. Barley. I °ate. Beans. s. to s. I I. to S. 30 94 22 30 20 31 25 30 40 16 22 32 36 2) 3 1 27 32 20 25 36 30 26 30 :Ai 35.2) 30 30 32 23 •36 1 2 , , 32 '4 20 32 42 1 3v 94 24 31 20 244 :33 31 22 21) 25 35 2 1 27 30 34 '2O 2S 33 40 1 243 33 28 36 120 24 :15 —! 22 32 241 39 17 :8 24 31 i2O 25 27 34 22 26 21 22 90 3: a. to L 31 40 - - - 43 ;14 44 34 40 33 42 41 46 - • 4S - 40 33 4 36 4 3Y :ui 153 54 Per Quar , er. Wheat, White . - Bed Barley CHELTENHA Per Bushel s. d. to 5.d Wlivat M MARK ETS. Vet 1). Ourley 3 a O4t 4 0 Alittt+n 4 0 Veal Bean+ . ?ease Hay I. - 40 34 39 31$ - 4t 33 4S -16 a 9 LEWES MASKEt .—Sept. h. s. d. to s. d. 1 Per Quarter. s. 61. s. 1. 56 Si 01 Oats 50 0 51 0 I Pease _ 3? 0 38 V 40 0 43 0 1 Oil Cake...M. I's. per Theusaisd, J'o rk aniL tut;[. Ott. p r I. Q, S, No. 14.0:A. G d 6 8 104 I d. 7 6 7 7 a PRI et sd. excited much alarm, and of the Repeal of the Union n.t one- word is uttered. At the late elections not a single pledge was exacted from any of the candidates of the po pular favour—and the support of that administration which has been the means to us all of so much blessings, was the only intimation that was required.—(Hear, and cheers.) An amazing change has taken place in the - objects which Ireland seeks to attain. In 32 she asked for Repeal. In 1337 she insists upon her identity. She called for a restoration of her Parliament in 1832, and she asks nothing but justice from England in 1837.-- (Loud cheers.) " Virtut! Quies 1" and it only remains to consummate what Lord Mulgrave has so well begun, by a perseverance in the course which he has thus prospe rously maintained —(Prolonged cheers.) Of this the Queen of England appears to be sensible—and young, as she is, she has already read enough of our history, end observed enough of the scenes passing before her—(Hear) —to have arrived at these benevolent views in our regard for which milliens of hearts make a return of the most for vent prayers, for her glory and her welfare. I can picture to myself (and it is not presumption to do so) the Queen of England perusing the history of the island upon whose for tunes she is destined to exercise so vast an influence, From the frightful expedients devised for the depredation of human nature—from the Penal Code she must have turned with horror. She must have lamented, even after its mitigation, that the spirit which dictated its original enactment was still adhered to, and she must have felt that to the tardy denial of the great act of national justice, all the misfortunes within our own remembrance are to he ascribed. Oh, she must have said, " If Emancipation had been carried with the / Union e how 'much calamities might have been avoided." But passing from days of disaster. arid dis traction to those better times which have opened upon us, with what a sentiment of- favourable emotion she must have observed the salutary consequences which have, flowed i f from the recent adoption of a policy entirely different from that which was formerly pursued, and how gladly must she have contrasted the turbulence, the disaffection, the atrocities, and the dangers which characterised almost every previous government, with the peace, the good order, the spirit of subordination, which the wise policy of justice has produced under Lord Mulgrave's administra tion. After this perusal who can wonder that the Queen of England on ascending her throne should have seized the earliest occasion to make an announcement of her senti ments in regard to Ireland ? for however brief her own ex perience has been, she has read the history of our country, and it was enough for her to do so, to make her feel those sentiments to which so valuable an expression has been given. The Hon. Gentleman then passed a deservedly high eulogium on the Chairman, Mr. Villiers Stuart, and concluded by proposing his health, which was drunk with enthusiastic and deafening applause. _ • • . NEW PEERS.—The Correspondent of a Contemporary says,' It is stated very confidently that, in addition to a number of new Lords, Ireland is to have the honour of reckoning three Dukes—that is to say, two beside his Grace of Leinster—among her Nobles. Should this be the case, it is devoutly to be wished that the E.irl of Charlemont•tnay be one of them. Palm= qui meruil freed. No man on the roll of the Irish Peerage possessos stronger hereditary claims to the favour of a Constitu tional Sovereign, or can plead more distinguished personal desert to enforce them. There are two reasons why the Government should wish to recommend such men to the highestlonours of the Peerage : one is, to render that in stitution respectable in the eyes of the people ; and the other, to strengthen themselves, and encourage more timid supporters, by " cherishing those hearts that love chem.". CRAWFORD'S LETTERS.—If Mr. O'Connell ever con templatecl—forgetting contempt in anger—to chastise the gossiping slanders of Crawford, he is spared the necessity, for every patriot in the country comes to his aid. We have in the lireajbrd Independent a letter from Mr. Martin Doyle—a true Irishman, and who employs the language a true Irishman should employ on the subject. He takes the spider by the poll at once, and accuses him, without mincing or tea-table jargon, of envy, slander, and malig nity, as well as mischief. lie is right ; malignity, as well as mischief, breathe in every line of its feeble, dull, but distempered productions. There is a laborious array of faults, manufactured by garbled extracts—there is much error laid to O'Connell's account, and crimes darkly insinuated ; but the real crime—that which can never be forgiven by some minds—is kept hack ; it is this—O'Connell's superiority !—Pilet. MURDER OF TITOMAS ALLEN.—The Sligo Jolunal of Friday gives the following additional particulars of this atrocious murder :--It appears that during the late con tested election for this county, the deceased (Allen) and his companion, 111‘Kenzie, were sent on a jaunting.car to the neighbourhood of Cloonacool, in the barony of Utley; they were met by a mob not far from that village, who dragged them off the car, beat them severely, bound them with cords, and so led them to an out-house in the village, where they tied bags or sacks over their eyes, and con veyed them from thence, thus blinifoldA, into the Moun- - tains ; when there, they were . treate 1 with the most fiend-like barbarity ; they were repeatedly beaten with cudgels, and wounded and bleeding thrown into a hole dug is the mountain, 'made purposely narrow at the entrance, and widened inside. Here the un fortunate sufferers lay bound and blindfolded. At one time, in the heavy rain, the pit having filled with wat. r, they narrowly escaped being drowned, which would have been to them a happy release indeed. After some time they were carried to a hut, where they were left without food or drink. When in this state, a poor man who had been acquainted with *Kenzie, came (unknown to the savages), and with the feelings of a Christian, unloosed their bonds, took the bags from their eyes, and carried them one after the other on his back to his own house (for they were unable to walk, and gave th em warm milk an d an egg. Allen's stomachf could not retain the food.. They were traced and taken off again at midnight, and after six days and nights of inhuman treatment, such as would dis grace the Inquisition in the days of its greatest cruelty, the inhuman ruffians conveyed both on horseback, each sup ported by two men, to 111‘Kenzie's house, opposite the church of Tubbercurry. Allen died the next morning. OUTRAGR AT BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.--On Tues day night, about half-past ten o'clock, a daring outrage was committed by a gang of ruffianly Irish labourers at the White Swan public-house, St. John's-lane, Smithfield, in which several persons were severely injured. Yesterday morning three of the ringleade rs , brothers, who gav e th e ir names, Patrick, Dermot, and Phelina Flynn, were taken to Hatton-Garden Police-office, where they exhibited marks of violence. " Paul Clifford," attended with a host of wit nesses, identified the prisoners as being foremost in the fray, and having commi tied brutal assaults, and one of the pistols was found in the possession of Paddy Flynn, who, in his defence, said that when he was going info the room he was stopped by the. gentleman with the pistols, who presented one of them at his bead, and expecting to be shot he took it from him, and knocked him down, and his brothers came to his assistance. The other prisoners made a similar de fence. The witnesses, however, concurred that the out rage was wanton and unprovoked, and they were all or dered to find bail ; in default of which they were committed. _ _ MR. CH RISTOPH le R.—Mr. Christopher's progress through the north division of the county has been signalized by another of those extraordinary scenes which the Tories of Lincolnshire are so famous far enacting. The exhibi tion at Brigg has been surpassed by one of a more violent description at Horncastle, of which Mr. Christopher ap pears to have been himself one of the mute speet atom As the affair will most probably become one for a legal inquiry, we shall make no comment upon it here, but con tent ourselves with giving the following extract from a letter addressed by Mr. Thomas Causebrook, the party aggrieved, to one of his friends :—" Mr. Christo pher dined on Saturday at the ordinary, at the George Inn, and 1 was invited by Mr. Walesby, Soli citor, Mr. C.'s agent, to dine with the party, which I declined, but told Mr. W., I would attend after dinner and hear what Mr. Christopher had to say. Accordingly, in the afternoon I attended, and found the door guarded. I got admittance when some parsons entered—stood a considerable time—took a glass of brandy and water, though pressed by several to take a glass of wine; at last I accepted the offer, upon condition that I should be per mitted to give a toast, which was granted by the chair. man and company without a word of comment. I pro posed the health of Lord Worsley, and success to the Liberal cause.' This was responded to by a call for water. Shortly after, Mr. Sprott, the landlord, said, As you h ave been standing : t ome time, you had bettor take Mr. Clithe row's chair, far 'ho will not he back for acme time. I ac hehai requested,val nrioph s Which w as nex t tq ter. The moment t e l e ie rd o i i n l thy ti t ia o t o l k the elect {o M. Cat My seat, Mr. Brailsford, of F i tW gliwith, said he could bear that no longer (1 suppose he alluded to my, sit ting so near Mr. Christopher), and ho immediately seized me with both hands by the collar : the cry wag then gene rdd turn him out : and out gurfi t went, sou holding my arms au4 others my lege but foe tinstely I re ceived but little personal injury though au-ei was attempted, aid I am thankful I have escaped as I have."—Li,ncati Gazette, James Fritl, of No. 6. John-street, II lnway-street, Oz. ford -street, painter, stated that he knew the deceased as a fellow-workman at the British Museum; they had been at work there about a fortoight ; he has left a wife and six children ; on Monday last witness and others were at work in the new library on the north side of the Museum ; they were painting the ceiling. and standing on a scaffold erected for the purpose ;_ it was about twenty-five or thirty feet from the floor, which was principally slated, and partly boarded ; the deceased and ten others were at work with witness on the same scaffold ; a piece of quartering whie'a supported the scaffold gave way, end a part of the seaffutd ing fell, and witness and all the others fell with it ; witness recollected nothing from the time he fell, as he vtas much hurt and became insensible ; the scaffolding had beer. erected the same day ; it had been put up in other partr, of the building, and stood very well to the same sort of work. Mr. Edward Taylor, house-surgeon, stated that on the deceased being brought into the hospital he was found to be dead. Witness afterwards removed the scalp from the skull, and found twenty pieces of the fractured portion of the skull driven into the brain. The Jury, after viewing the body, returned a verdict of Accidental Death," with a deodand of 21., and a strong recommendation to the employers to use suitable scaffold ing in future. DESTITUTION.—Yesterday forenoon a Coroner's Inquest was taken at the Bricklayers' Arms, Chicksand-street, Mile End Old Town, before Mr. BAKER and a respectable Jury, on the view of the body of James Brown, ages fifty, a trunkmaker, who severed his windpipe with a razor. Charles Norris, a weaver, deposed that he resided at the back of the house where the deceased lived, and which was at No. 11, John's -court, near Hanbury's brewhouse, Brick-lane. He had a wife and five children, all of whom were in the greatest distress. They were frequently suffer ing tinder typhus fever, from not having a sufficiency of food ; while he had frequently seen the children almost in a state of nakedness. On Thursday witness was looking out of window, when he saw the unfortunate widow rush into the yard towards a shed, in a few minutes be heard her screams. Witness then entered the house, and found that the deceased had cut his throat ; he had a razor in his hand, which was taken away by a policeman. Mr. Mitts, a medical gentleman, attended in about half an hour, but :ife was then extinct. • The summoning officer said that he understood the de ceased was in the receipt of parochial relief. Fie was offered an asylum in the workhouse ; but though lre was in the most abi,ct state of wretchedness, without a blanket, a bed, or a chair, he would not accept the offer. - - Elizabeth Brown, the unfortunate widow, whose appear ance exhibited that she had frequently not partaken of the necessaries of life, said that her husbanti was formerly in the employ of Mr. Pended, trunkmaker, near the Monu ment, eighteen years. In consequence of the misfortunes of the firm he lost his situation at Christmas last, since which time he has scarcely been able to get a livelihood. By the Jury--She had on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sour day each day, a shilling and two loaves. They had no other means of support. Juror—lt is impossible that they can live with that al lowance. summoning officer said that the deceased was under an order of removal. The witness said that she did not know her ht ;band I.ad refused to go into the workhouse. Thomas Hartnond, the relieving officer of the Tower Hamlets Union, said that when he heard of the distressed situation of the deceased of his own accord he gave 4s. the first week. The following week, by order of the board, ho gave, in money and value of bread, 73. 6d., and the next. week 7s. 3d. A Juror asked for particular items. The witness said that the last week the deceased had six four pound loaves, Is. 6d. on Monday, Is. 6d. on Thurs day, and Is. on Saturday. On last Monday he left Is. The widow stated that since her unfortunate husband's death she had only had one shilling from the parish. Harmond said that she told him she had sufficient as sistance from several charitable individuals. CORONER—That is very creditable to her, and shows that she had no intention to impose on the parish. A Juror asked if the deceased assigned any reason for not going; into the workhouse ? Ilarmond said he thought that in a short time he would be able to do without troubling the parish. • Verdict—" Temporary Insanity." The Jury remarked that they compassionated the un fortunate situation of the deceased, and they, with the. Co roller, subscribed about 20s. for the widow's relief. Last night an inquest was held in the Board-room of the North London Hospital, Gower-street, Bedford-square, before Mr. STIRLING and a respectable jury, on view of the body of Mr. 'William Henry Booth, a barrister, aged 52, who was killed by being thrown from his horse, under cir cutnstances of a very dreadful and lamentable nature. William Squires did not know the deceased in his life. About a quarter before sevrn o'clock that morning, witness was in the New-road, St. Pancras, when he observed the deceased riding on a grey horse ; it was going at a walking pace, when the animal stumbled and threw its rider over its head, and fell itself on the person of the unfortunate gentleman. Witness and others ran to his assistance ; he was extricated from the horse, and taken up in an insensible ❑nd apparently dying state. A cart was obtained, in which he was conveyed to the institution, but he expired on the way. Mr. Taylor, the houso-surgeon, Ftat e d that he had no doubt but that the vertebrae of the deceased's neck were broken. Verdict—" Accidental death." MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL " THE VICAR or WaExtiti.L."—We are requested to state that the new novel by Mrs Trollop,;, entitled " The Vicar of Wrexhill," in th,.te vols. post Bvo., is published this day by Mr. Bent ley, 8, New Burlington -street. Agents : for Scotland, Mess-s. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr, J&in Cumming, Dublin ; and may be obtained of all boo kserers. INTOXICATION.—Last evening a lengthened in vestigation took place at the Cumberland's Head Tavern, . City-road, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner and a jury, touching the death of George Martin, aged 28 years. From the evidence it appeared that on Saturday last the deceased, who was a dustman, had been employed at the distillery of Mr. Gordon, in Goatvell-street, and in the course of the afternoon had drank a great quantity of liquor, and his two companions, fearing he would be takes to the.station.itouse by the police, placed him in the yard of the house of Mrs. Bragan, in Pear Tree-street ; that he was afterwards heard to sing two or three songs, and then went to sleep. At a quarter past eight o'clock on the same evening he was found to be quite dead, having been in the place about three hours, and it was alleged that his companions had ill-used him. Alter examining several witnesses the jury returned a verdict--" That the deceased was found dead," as de scribed, leavin g the case still open to further inquiry by the tnagist; cm, and the police, in the event of anything traus piring that might attach criminality to any party. A RUN TO CALAIS.—AII in all, Calais is a dull place for a man fresh from England--from London—nay, even from Dover. In vain it has its theatre open three times a week'';' its London and Dover steam-boats to land their half-dead passengers for the amusement of her idle residents - and the profit of her hotels ;in vain is there a rotunda in the labyrinth of the copse called the Jardin des Plantes, where they dance on Sunday evenings, at six sous enttance—the Vauxhall rival opposite is, alas! shut up ; in vain is there a fair once a year ; in vain those wearisome merry bells ; it will not do, except per force ; it is so dread fully dull. What is this dullness ? I don't know—" the reason why I cannot tell." Ralph Restless (vide " New Monthly"), who confesses be cannot be quiet thict months in one place, and will soon get tired of New York dinner,, would would here he tired to death in three days—exactly my Not even the impending fete at Guinnes could tempt me ; so I popped myself on board the 21//e/ville steamer, turned into a berth, and dosing through the night, found myself early in the morning very comfortably winding up through the reaches of old Father Thames. —United Service Jour nalfur September. At Nottingham fair last week, an exhibitor of hocus-pocus put the following announcement, in large let ters, outside his show-booth :—" Amongst other feats of legerdemain will he shown, with dexterity equal to 11;s Lordship, the trick of Sauter le Coup, by which Lord do Ros won so much money Graham's Club, London." Mr. Bonfield, the landlord of the Knap Inn, near Ford Abhey, having caught some time age a young badger, has trained it to such a state of docility that it rims about his premises like a domestic animal, and asso ciates with a large house dog with as much familiarity as if h*vc they were b o th o f t h e seine species.—Sherhorne Journal. A sailor Pil board one of her Majesty's ships, who had hen for several years on a foreign station, and had. r peer been proceeded to AlverFtoke, wh ere , f or on shore, asked it s s leave tofu funeral, a trip by lau:l, and the first time itslife,iw witnessed a ral. He was evideatly very much surprised at the ceremonial, and when he returned on board at night could. talk of nothing but what he had seen in the churchyard, " Why, what d'ye think they does with the dead corpses ashore ?" said he to a I never stir," replied Jack, " but they put • te " Raw uhould I know r said the other. " Why snipma • ::, e n n u 4) ll 4 i a ll4 hTix a y es and (*tots 'em."