The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-03 00:00:00

fitrZt Zibttiont

MANCHESTER RACES•

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRICTELEGRAPIL)

The Handicap of 5 soya. each.

Oabaldiaton
Paddy Bird
Unity ...

•.•
••• 8
•••
•. • 8

••• •••
The Two Yrs Old Stakes.

•••• •
Lambton •.• •••
Nestor ... ...
... ••• .
Bold Davey ... ••• ••• .
The Trades' Cup.

Black Doctor
Cock-crow
Aaron Smith

".
1 $
"' 5

1
''. 5
5

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS P 141.4.01.1
r.—
LONDON, JUNE 3.—Wind at noon S moderate h -
and fine, but cloudy at times.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. --pow
gate, Matanzas; Roxburgh Castle, Sydney. N(o'"cor
Wales. Off port, Macedon, Mauritius; Americas
grass, New York.
COWES, JUNE 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd.
Bah a; Nico:a First, Norfolk Sound, for St. Petersv?,
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 2.—Wind W. and S.Vit
jag hard.—Sld. Parana, West Indies. ratiO6
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.—Wind W.—Arrd. Enseai
New York; Cynthia, Buenos Ayres; Broad Oak,
Flora, Savannah. Sld. Eagle, Rio Janeiro; gi.,'"1111:
and Rachel, St. Andrews, N. 8.; Lady Head, P°"izeir
lip; Owen Potter, Calcutta; Camertonean, ditto; (jot
nald, Acapulco; Arequipa, Valparaiso; Anne Pewit
ditto; Emperor. Rio Janeiro; Windsor, Pars; 100
Apalachicola; City of Glasgow, Philadelphia; „old/
Mauran, ditto; Cromwell, ditto; Flora lea gel
Baltimore; Athens, Alexandria, U.S.; Colorabietaidol
York; Colombo, ditto; Trumbull, ditto; Torreo4ol
Empire State, ditto; Baltic steamer, ditto; ,Yditto;
America, Boston; Rose Standish, ditto; Scotlanch
Edinburgh, ditto. Off port, Nautilus, Eliza,
Sarah Sand steamer, Medina, and Guillelmo. 001,
DEAL, JUNE 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. for
Bangoewangee, for Zierikee; Marianne, Baltitso'oeit
Bremen; Juliana, Cape of Good Hope; ~
,r°46l:
Grenada; Arab, Boston ; Admiral Von ICirls:aeto
Rotterdam for Batavia, with some damage frao3;loo6
with a schooner. Arrd. from the River, ge'
Melbourne; Atlantic, Belize.
fft.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind W., fresh.--- so
Jamaica, Bahia, and sailed for Hamburgh; LW*
Video, for Southampton.

rt A.
MARKET NEWS.—(THIS
Y )
NEWGATIEI AND r. ma.DENsissr- Ire',
The general demand was less active, yet Priguttol,
well supported. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6J; 40 to
24 8d to 35 10,1; Lamb, 4s to 5s 2d; Veal, 3; 4d P
Pork, 2s 61 to 3s 6d per Sibs., by the carcass.
HAY raivaxETs.
'SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 Os Od r
Cover ditto, 3/ 103 to 4/ 154; and Straw, 1/ 3i 10 18
load. Trade dull, ut our quotations. 121 ;Oa
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow flay, 31 03 A f,, tip Per
Clover ditto, 315 s to 4112 e; and Straw, 1143 to 101,
load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish de o•Odi
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3103 Oct 10 ',lgor
Clover ditto, 31103 to 41 15s; and Straw, 1133 to
load. Supply good, and trade dull.

CORN AVERAGES.
nall tio
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRIT' of srt C-
.„.,arriS_Ali•
For the Week ended May 27, 1852, made up from the P,""so W.'
In,pectors in the different Cities and Towns in EnVAD"
per Imperial Quarter. 00;d
WHEAT. BARLEY.' I OATS. I RYE. 1 BEAN 2.
PI
PRICE .. 1 402 5d I 27s lld 20s ld I 308 Od I 31S .-
DUTIES ON FOREIGN cORN. T0,,,1.
w
WHEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. I RYE. I BIA:l. I ij
In Od is Od is Od is Oct 18
...it
1. QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST W.E77;. SO'
Wheat, 90,i58 ; Barley, 6,974; Oats, 14,998; Me,

b,239 ;-reas, 570 quarters.

DAY')
~SHERIFFS' COURT,(Tilit' )
(Before Mr. W. BURCHELL and a Special Jul'
HARRISON V. PAIN—BREACH OF ritordloS..o 0
This was a writ of indict' to assess damages 1 of'
fetedaction
judgmentfor b reac
toh of
go pbryo m
default.isirey, th e defendant baring •
Mr. Sergeant Wzrarrrts
The damages were laid at 5,0" elf
dorfi) stated the plaintiff's case in his usual eloque
oFf`tiir
forcible manner. The plaintiff is the delight!? ado'
late Thomas Harrison, Esq , of Blackheath, and 'rew
dant is a gentleman of considerable property at iipeti
sham, Surrey. The plaintiff and defendant bac 40
acquainted
markedfor about
that curio
(with whom was Ur. Pne..-...4
'lite°
that the defendant bad serious and honourable 1
..;(I
siitxiaesarths,eaonpdindioenfenodfaanllesow
tions towards the plaintiff. The Learned Sergeaut_p
that he had no doubt that the discretion of his Lee_root
Friend, the counsel for the defendant, would not alts ji,.
vited scrutiny, and defied censure, for her conductutatle
to disparage the conduct of the young lady t 5O
as unimpeachable and pure as any lady in the hot•
The acquaintance was kept up to autumli, beet)
when on an occasion at which they WI 000
invited to the house of a gentleman 1.!: of
Roper, at Godalming, he made a direct 00 80 0
marriage, and introduced her to his relatiof,ilid
his intended wife; and the plaintiff having 11° etioll
with her widowed mother and received her Wed to
to the proposed union, defendant was introdno or •
her family. He (defendant) could not plead youth bee
sudden impulse as an excuse for his proposal, for ber to
Januarypassed the e
continuedmeridian oawtfoesdleidrf:eihen;el:
oa
fn d a
cftrso from h
ioc
betel! efi
00 00
doubt that his intentions were honourable.,„,
thoadue,carorridederinmgattte:esLalrltv.,ibroviool
extentring,
theof
cards, and actusily named the 10th of -034, caele
for the ceremony to take place. Before the time lOC
the defendant's conduct was as strongly marked heiel#
led as it had previously been by attention, and °pte
written to by the brother of the phintiff on the e- ding
defendant at first sought to evade the matter b 7 B°iler
a medical man, who by insinuation and 0- tit
inuendO 0 tb
vowed to induce the plaintiff's friends to bell,ee, or
defendant's state of health was such as to reo,, hiel
riage undesirable; bat upon the brother aeltinap eel
to say on his word of honour whether there,. /7 tbedl
thieg of that moue, he then admitted We" ja P.•
was not, and defendant, so far from being -all OP
•
health, was following the hounds and pursuing bob
117eudnitlryngotenatvleamil,anh.e
iirFiiontidehtseatie'ilteloot°l
ever,
pveorTtahnadt
thatlile
oefxca
plaintiff's brother, and tapressed his regret ' a stet' •
entered into the after for
aoeernent too hastily,
nervous excitement, in which he mistook esteerized ;V
warmer feeling. The Learned Counsel ridiewaeiel°
ideaanc of
. a man of 40, and after a five years' °loll°
eship, proposing in eto e os
, a fit of nery .
went—proposing, takingdole& tb,°,
a house, or
ring, the cake, theeve bad aSP
cards, nay, . ha t.
wedding dresses, and suddenly discovering It ;,„030:;
occurred through bad health and nervous e%e"- tOl
tidtie to
The Learned Counsel denounced defendant's co
_ou .
cruel, cowardly, and mean; and as it had led not_ eoo°
blighted hopes of happ. but the dangerno!ta fel.
justified
of the plaint-
iff, he felt justified in calling on the.)
il
exemplary damages. had bee
It was understood that an offer of 4001. $
made and
Evidence was rejecte
th d. Wept°
en adduced in support of the 6

of the Learned Counsel. ..
After the examination of several witnesses, of do'
Mr. PIIINN addressed the jury in mitigatioo
mag• , les, erdi°l
The jury then retired, and ultimately gave -
for 5001.

DIAMOND DUST.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.) k bale
Our minds are like ill-hung vehicles, when ihe/fillftl
little to carry they raise a prodigious clatter'
heavily laden they neither creak nor rumble. vibeti
What we wish to do we think we can do, b 0"
we do not wish a thing it becomes impossible. b°
One-half of mankind pass their lives in thinif'no,l3o
they shall get a dinner, and the other in thinkl°,.l, il3•
dinner they shall get; and the first are much
jured by occasional fasts than are the latter by COO'
ipfteartT:sctshsoue.urergrooetwanttha:ntr(hiungwngdhleesunpiin7 life are limited to 112°133;:1111:8;
in the drooping of the head upon the bostnt--'-
With what different eyes do we view an action vibe°
is thea brow.others • , eyed
Life is too short, and time too precious, to rola „en
new book through to satisfy oneself that it is n°6 flu
reading.
Fatnilv jarring vulgarizes; f3mily union elevatos'_ere
One tSit:g is quite clear, that whether Fortune be o'ooo
like Plutus, or en angel, it is no use abusing her;
may as well throw stones at a star. t the
What the impulse of genius is to the great there
stinct of venation is to the mediocre; in every Ing°,_ boi
is reagnet,—in that thing which the man can ow
there is a loadstene.

--- ger
GERMAN PLAYS, Sr. JAMES'S TIIRATRE.---d by.
Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attentle,,oo,
the Marchioness of Ely, the lion. Mies Murray, the ,1,..!_.,„
Miss Kerr, Lord Galway, Colonel Grey, and Colonel
„!6,111°L.",
eerie, honourA the performance of the German 1-I,bie
with their presence last evening.. tier Royal Highness t'l3,
Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, ~,e
Baroness tie Sp Lord Lord James Murray, and Sir
Couper, also honoured the theatre with her pi esence.
AT, Fea'
STRAND THEATRP.—Mr. Henry Lee's `—le bliC
ore,
Lure, which WEIS so successful on its introduction to the Pare,
at Saville House, Leicester-square, a short time ago, 1,95_,,e..6
removed to thin pretty lithe theatre, and bid:. fair to
,13,e,vui"'il
exceedingly
,popular. The pieces represented by the il We
Marionettes' are the Waterman and tt,e Swiss Cottage.ciever
have betore spoken so very favourably of Mr. Lee a „ode,
3, , little troupe, that we need only say that a regular s_,..ige.
'72 Scenery, &c., adds greatly to the effect of the 1
247/8 ‘ der '''
The direction of the musical department is Still unarm
i gblo Eillperill;o4oLlCO 91 )fir, J. Jilanley. )erforsas...e

MAGAZINES, &c.—(CON TIN UE.D.)
BENTLEY.
This magazine contains a portrait of Miss Mitford.
" Row I distinguished Myself at Portsmouth" is a
v€Ty funny sk,,tch. " Tha Midnight Mass" is an
awful episode of the reign of terror, 2,scribing a most
ex!raordinary scene, in which the executioner of
Louis the Sixteenth induces a priest and two
suns, who are in concdalment, to perform a funeral
service fur the unfortunate King. In the " Popular
French Authoresses of the Seventeenth Century" there
la a memoir of Mldaine D'Alnoy, containing se-
veral curious anecdotes of the absurd etiquette of the
Court of Spain.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.
The present number opens with en article on
Rosas and La Plata," describing the rise and.fall
of the power of that general. It is followed by
` Leaves from the Portfolio of a Manager," which
include the visits of Sir Welter Scott and George
the Fourth to the theatre. There is a second number
°f The Life of Lord Jeffrey" and the tale of " The
Reirs of Randolph Abbey," is continued. There are
scnne pleasing and graceful verses, entitled " A Sum-
tiler Souvenir," which offer the usual attractions pre-
heated by the poetry of the Dublin.

CO LB URN'S UNITED SERVICE.
In this number there is a continuation of the "Ad-
`ventures of an English Soldier in Mexico," which is
entertaining; a second chapter on " Gun Carriages,"
describing the different modes carried on by various
nations relating to this subject. There is likewise a
very amusing story entitled " Captain Tremlet's
Duel with the Squire," in which several characters
are introduced ludicrous in the extreme—a conceited
"dragoon, an overbearing squire, a flirting widow, &c.
Treatise on Small Arms" contains a great deal
of information on this important point.

COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY.
The most interesting article in the number for
June is the " Survey of Danish Literature from the
Earliest Period to the Present Time," evidently taken
from William and Mary Howitt's recently published
volume on the same subject. No. 2of " Female
Novelists" is descriptive of Mrs. Gore and her writ-
ings, and though the admirers of that authoress will
feel hardly satisfied with the share of praise allowed,
the catalogue and criticism of her works will be found
entertaining. " Young Tom Hall's Heartaches and
gorses" is continued, and " Hester Somerset" ap-
proaches its conclusion. Au article on " Scottish
Trials," and a review of " The Life and
Times of Francesco Sforza," may be mentioned among
the variety of tales and notices which are to be found
Is usual adapted to all.

.AINSWORTH.
.Chapter the first of the third book of the " Lanca-
shire Witches" introduces its readers to Downham
Manor-house. A legend, in verse, entitled " The
Vikings," from the Dinish, is the only poetic cowri-
bution to be met with. The " Confederates" and " Flo-
I:ence Hamilton" are continued, while fresh attraction
for the lovers of romance is found in the first
number of Rbudglatb Cliffs," by Charles Henry.

G-ENTL &MAN' S MAGAZINE AND
HISTORICAL REVIEW.
The historical portion of this number is devoted to
Gihttivus Irksa. The no ice of the works on Gram-
Points out, in an amusing manner, the numerous'llstakes which are constantly made. The writer ob-
serves that he swpects "that few public addresses,
few public sermons, and, above all, few ladies' letters,
if tested by the rules of grammatical accuracy, would
be found free from errors." No. BT. of the " Wan-
derings of an Antiquary" describes the Kentish coast,
from Deal to Dimchurch, and the Roman town of
the Portus Lrmaius. The Antiquarian Researehes
kid the Obituary occupy their accustomed place.