The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-20 00:00:00

174 WPM
; „..; .1?
LONDON FRIDAY
5 EoLi
qr` 4 •
.
7 AUGUST •20, 1852.

ETTS'S PATENT BRANDY.
B The highest medical authority recommend Brandy and
Water as the best customary beverage, and particularly as an
efficient preventitive of Diarrheeatic Complaints at this season.
They equally concur in preferring BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY
as the purest and most wholesome. It is unequalled for preserving
Fruits, home-made Wines, &c.
Sold throughout the' Kingdom, by respectable dealers, in glass
bottles, protected by the Patent Metallic Capsules, and at the
DISTILLERY, 7, SMITLIFIELD-BARS, in dozens, bottles and
cases included, at 18s. pergallou ; -or in stone jars of two gallons
and upwards, at 15s. per gallon, pale or coloured.

GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS.
Fore Cabin. Saloon.
Co or from Gravesend and London.• •• • • .... 10d. . is.
2d.
, Gravesend and Illackwall and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. 10d.
Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. Gd. .... Os. 8d .
Na other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers.
The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting).

FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.

WEEK DAYS.

SUNDAYS.

C.
ti
1.9 -
11 -
I}4 --
3}6 -
-
7 -
8 -

Time.

8%
11%
5
6%
7
7%

Direct Trains from the Boats marked t
Omnibusiet, frem enchurch-street Station to all parts of London
e very quarter of an hour.
FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of
the following Trains from the Fenchnrch•street Station.

WEEK D•YES. SUNDAYS.
•I . .
,5 :151 a
1 ... Lc,ti ...-
..1 gi . . Time. lii 4g c 7
Cime
'A
8' ig S a 1 '4 8 : a
--..---- „_.— --- --, --
914
1014 --
1 10%
1114 1
12M,
2%
414
%
L__ I
__ 6%

Passages marked * are run direct.
BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve -Months, 51.03. ; Six Months, 31,
Three Months, 21. Os. to be had of the Collectors on boar
packets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend.
July 8, 1852.

. Os.;
?4 the

FMIGRANTS are recommended to provide them-
A selves with a Set of RIMMEL'S HYGIENIC TOILET RE-
QUISITES, which they will find a great comfort and luxury on their
passage and arrival out.
This Perfumery (certified by Dr. Tire to be composed of the purest
and most inocuous substances), consists of Toilet Soaps, 6d. alad Is.;
Toilet Vinegar, 25. ed. • Pomade, Is. 6d. ; Hair Wash, Is. Gd. ; Den-
tifrice, Is. ; and Cosmetic Lotion, 2s. The whole set in a neat box,
sent free to any part of England on receipt of a Post-office order' for
10s. Gd.
To be had of all Perfumers and Chemists, or of the manufacturer,
EUGENE RIMMEL, 39, Gerard-street, Soho.

(0. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET
INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a
Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; an
Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of
Marriage, in all the berings in which that iportant subject affects
the health and happinea,s of Man, with its Dismqualifications and Impe-
diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits,
youthful excess, tropical climates, earse study ; followed by prac-
tical remarks, founded on twenty y' experience in the treatment
of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea,
Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il-
lustrated by so coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro-
ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease.
By SAMUEL LA'3IERT,
87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearfal
consequences resulting from -irregularities and excesses, which
have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any
other class of disease known to modern pathologists. The treatment
adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated
schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe.
The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under
the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few
legally qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un-
divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short,
every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental
to the generative system, and the means of immediate relief and
ultimate cure are described in detail. The professional reputation
of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical
and academic honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient
guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care
will, in every instance, meet with that delicate consideration and
inviolable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these

CRSOS.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchbome-street,
Haymarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or tree by post for forty-two
Stamps, from the author, who slay be consulted personally, or by
'coin daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight.

. CORK, AUG. 18.
Barrels. Currency.
0 White wheat ON Od to 00, gd Dos od—'TA stone
18 Red wheat ...20s Od to 00s od
0 Ditto ........003 Od to ON Od ON Od-20 do
0 Ditto
0 Barley Os Od to ON Od)
0 Ditto ON Od to ON Odl- ON 0d.....00 do
0 Ditto
95 80re........... Ps 64 to' YOll 3d 104 2d
156 Oats 9s 2d to.lol Od
o Ditto .... •OsOd to 00a 'Od 9s Bd-0 do
0 Ditto
0 Pigs ON Od to ON Od 00s Od per cwt
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley; 4 her
52 oats.
0 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week t....
• Wheat, 1. Barley, 0. Oats, 1,463. Pigs, 0.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT.
' CUANINCY.
First quality ...728 First quality . ........ .. 63
Second quality
Third quality
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality 43; Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 14.
Pigs, 352. Sheep, 298. Cows, 47.
CORK.—Flora—First 12s 6d to 13s 6d; extra 141 Od;
seconds, 10, 6d to 12s ; households 95 to 10s Od ; thirds, 78 to 91
per cwt. Oat:net:llos 6d to 008; Indian rimal733d to 7s 6d; wheat.
meal, 916 d to 10. per cwt. Indian eornli 2s 6d to 715 s per ton.
Bran 72s bd to 75s perton. Hay—p',elv 35 sOd to 365; average
00s; dealers 0080 d to 00s; average ON pair ton. Straw—Farmers
18s Od to 24s Od ; average ON ; dealers
~pos Od to 0(h 041 ;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread-I.
ar
:•:-...+11.h loaf 6d to Od;
household loaf 5d to Od per a - butter, 9d to
10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od A(l'4l+l6 ' I wicked. Coals—
Newport 14s Od i Lydney 151; Landore ON ; Culm,
121 6d per ton. Tallow 39s Od .to 401 per cwt.
Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Most
—Beef 41d to 7d ; mutton 5d to 6id ; veal 4d to
7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. Hops
818 s to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 21178 6d to 310 s per ton.
Bark, red 7t to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00s per stone.
Hemp 291t0 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 18s to 19s; red
ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 1010 s to 11/ pet
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 315 s • yellow
ditto, 31 151; per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100.'Hides—
Market 201 to 28s; salted 21s to 30, per cwt ; calf skint
3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, whits 7d to 9d ; pinks,
104 to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 10110. to 11/ per ton. Tar—
Archangel, 19s per barreL

IRELAND.
LORD EGLINTOUN IN THE WEST.
DUBLIN, THURSDAY.—At 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the Lord-Lieutenant, the Countess of Eg-
lintoun and suite, left the terminus of the Midland
Railway at Broadstone by special train for Galway,
for the purpose of visiting the great cattle show. The
journey from end to end was accomplished in or
about four hours, the train reaching the Galway
terminus shortly after 2 o'clock. The Viceregal party
was received on the platform by a large con-
course of the gentry of the town and county,
who loudly cheered them. His Lordship then pro-
ceeded to the house of Mr. Arthur Ireland, at the en-
trance to the terminus, escorted by a troop of the 3d
Dragoon Guards, and accompanied by the local
committee of the cattle show and some of the rail-
way directors. There was a large number of the
townspeople collected in front of the hotel. Having
taken half an hour's rest, his Excellency notified his
intention of receiving the addresses which it was in-
tenbd to present to him. The first was from the
citizens of Galway, which was succeeded by those of
the town commissioners, the members of 'the Galway
Institution, the cattle show committee, and of the
county at large, to each of .which his Excellency re-
turned a suitable reply. The Queen's College will
be visited this day, when an address from the heads
of that excellent institution will be presented. At
half-past three o'clock their Excellencies proceeded to
visit the show-yard. On appearing in the street a
cheer similar to that at their arrival was raised.
Their Excellencies were accompanied in their visit
round the yard by the Duke of Leinster, Lord Clan-
carty, the High Sheriff of the county, Mr. T. A.
Joyce, and several other noblemen and gentlemen.
Their Excellencies returned to their residence at five
o'clock.

coroner's charge, it would be necessary to make
such an application immediately to the Queen's
Bench ; but he apprehended that it was in the dis-
cretion of the coroner to allow bail to be given for
them, and he submitted that it was a case in which
the coroner should exercise, in favour of those men,
the jurisdiction which he (Mr. Graydon) would show
by legal authority that he possessed. Another ground
on which he pressed his application was, that the jury
bad not been regularly impanelled, no precept having
been issued to the sub-inspector of police to summon
a jury, except in the case of Frawley.
The CORONER said it should be remembered that
the five dissentient jurors had stated that they would
have brought in a verdict of manslaughter, in .which
case, if it were civilians he was dealing with, he
should have no hesitation in issuing a warrant. He
could make no distinction between a red coat and a
dark one, bat was there to do his duty fairly but
firmly to all parties.
Mr. Graydon pressed the application, but the
Coroner decided upon refusing it.
The jury having returned similar verdicts in the
other cases, the requisition was engrossed in due form.
The Coroner then issued his warrant for the arrest of
the persons implicated in the verdict, and it was en-
trusted for execution to Sub-Inspector Donovan and
a
toEnnis gaol.whombyMr. Delmege was
not the eight soldiers
were
conductednt in the court.
or THE MIDLETON ESTATES.
partyerep res oef

14th of Victoria, sess. 1850, Mr. Fare-
6, to the order of the trustees under an Act
of Parliament,
ofetnhte firm of Farebrother, Clark, an Lye,
Cork, part of the estates of the late
6, La r, Strand, London, put up fors ale at
one o'clock on Tuesday,in the large room of the
Viscount Midleton. Midleton. The sale has been
pGeerniarlgellAotleal,n,
the largest that has taken place in Cork since the in-
stitution of the Encumbered Estates Court, and the
deep interest which was taken in it might be easily
seen from the numbers of professional gentlemen, in-
tending purchasers, and others, in attendance. The
property is situate, the greater portion in the county
of Cork, and the residue in the county of Waterford,
and it was sold, as stated above, by order of the trus-
tees in whom the property has been vested since the
death of Lord Midleton. The conditions of sale,
which were exceedingly voluminous, numbered twelve,
and their stringency and complexityFarebroht were te subwho
ject
of comment among all present. Mr. her,
presided as auctioneer, stated, however, that the con-
ditions had been drawn up by counsel, and that
it was to be presumed that nothing was introduced
into them but what was necessary and just to both
parties—to the vendor and the purchaser. The pre-
sent sale did not, of course, comprise the settled
estates of the Midleton family, but ground or head
rents to the amount of 1,8551. a-year, payable out of
the town of Midleton, and several detached residences,
and numerous lots of accommodation and building
land, and several farms, containing in the whole about
945 acres, situate in that neighbourhood; and other
estates situate in the counties of Cork and Waterford.
The Midleton property comprising the head rents,
were first put up for sale, and after a sharp competi-
tion Lord Midleton was declared the purchaser for
aqruaballeB32l. 13s. ld., were
'to meadow, and 35,000/. The county of Waterford estates, Compri-
sing pas-
ture
next put up. They are subject to 311. Bs. 2d. head
land,nearly
and 1,416 et 4
a t acresre n
t osf
e
rent, of which 191.55. is payable to the Duke of
Devonshire, and the remainder to the vicar of Kilro-
nan. Lord Stradbroke was declared the purchaser,
after a.brief contest, at 13,0001. The next property
put up comprised the fee simple estate (demesne) of
Waterfall, which produced 8,550/."
The Cork Examiner observes :
" This terminated the sale, which it was supposed
would have lasted, aad certainly would have done so,
had the Midleton property been put up in lots, as it
would have been, had it not been bought by one pur-
chaser, for three days, and, if it did not realize more,
the fault is certainly not attributable to Mr. Farebro-
ther, who was as persuasive and seductive as man could
be. The prices realized, however, were on the whole
considered good, though we heard some gentlemen say
that the Midleton property was worth 45,000/. As to
the mode in which the sale was conducted nothing could
be fairer, as, at the outset, Mr. Farebrother announced
that it would be what is known an open sale,' and
that neither the trustee, who was present, nor any one
on that behalf, would bid, and that therefore every bid-
ding would be bond fide. The total sum realized
amounted to 57,3501."

BRITISH ARCHEOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION.
NEWARK, WEDNESDAY.--AS early as 8 o'clock
the yesterday
Archaeologicalmo rn i n g
Association
alarge party a
nodf
their
r
as-
sembled at the railway station, and proceeded by
special train to Thurgarton, a village about seven
miles from this .town, to breakfast at Thurgarton
Priory, the seat of Mr. Richard Milward. Upwards
of 90 ladies and gentlemen availed themselves of the
invitation, and the visitors on their arrival at the
mansion, which is erected on the site of the ancient
priory of Thurgarton, were received with the greatest
friends members
of
courtesy by the host and his wife, and their appetites
having been somewhat sharpened by early rising, and
by a country walk from the railway station to the
hall, they evinced in the most practical manner their
appreciation of the ample repast which was provided.
The mansion, although called the " Priory,', is en-
tirely a modern building, in the most plain and un-
pretending style of house architecture, but is erected
on the site of the ancient priory of Thurgarton,
founded in the reign of Edward I.—a conventual
establishment which was formerly of considerable
size and importance. Few remains now
exist of the old priory, but a fine crypt,
which extends below a great portion of the
mansion, and which is partially used as a wine-cellar,
was exhibited to the visitors. It is in excellent pre-
servation, and contains 'some springing arches of
great span. Several antiquarian relics, which had
been discovered in the neighbourhood, including a
large piece of lead, cast at Chesterfield by the Ro-
mans, and several curious specimens of tesselated
pavement, were exhibited by Mr. Milward to his
visitors. The church is of great antiquity, and was
archaeologists.cneh n,nen
accordancenltdt o
wtcontainsheervisitors
very closely examined by the more enthusiastic
excited
w istohm thent some
es especial
curiousprevious
viaailolk uea
sddo
arrange-
ments,lmbd ai admiration.
t i stalls,otno.
with fine specimens of oak carving, supposed to have
been executed about the time of Edward 111. A
double window at the east end of the church, and a
On the motion of Sir 0. Mosley, a vote of thanks was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Milward for their hospitable
the station and resumed their places in the special
proceeded to Nottingham.
t awinh mii
The train arrived at Nottingham about 11 o'clock,
when the members of the association at once repaired
to the Exchange-rooms, where they were received by
doorwayetrntienr,
Mr. W. Felkin, the mayor. The ancient charters and
muniments of the borougb, dating from about the
year 1,300, along with a number of Roman and other
antiquities, which have at various periods been disco-
vered in the town and neighbourhood, were submitted

to the inspection of the visitors.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE, who met the associa-
tion at Nottingham, took the chslr, and observed that
they were allowed the use of the Exchange-rooms by
twhhoeum gh thheey w a
would the kindness of the Mayor and corporation of Not-
tingham, to whom they were greatly obliged. Those
addressing()uld sca re
ywere r
arrive
eo
atd otuhbet aw
conclusionare—
from the present aspect of the town—that Notting-
ham was a place of very great antiquity. The Mayor,
he believed, could date the genealogy—and not of his
family, but of his office—to a period of about 560
years back. During that time the town had had the
advantage of corporate governments, and the honour
of returning two burgesses to Parliament. For 400
years Nottingham had been a county of itself, having
been made a county of a town by Henry VI. But,
although those whom he was addressing were arch-
Ecologists, and lovers of antiquity, he was sure they
would be ready to congratulate the Mayor and the
inhabitants of Nottingham on the extensive improve-
ments which were now in progress in the borough.—
(Hear, hear.) He was sure they would all rejoice at
the present thrivipg condition of the town.—(Hear,
hear.) If they bad leisure to perambulate the town
with the Mayor and corporation, and to mark those
great improvements which gave it new social features,
he thought they would almost fear that archaeology
itself would become modernised.—(Laughter.) Al-
though the time they could spend in Nottingham was
short, he Wil3 sure they would derive great satisfac-
tion from the few antiquarian objects of interest which
yet remained, and which showed what the town had
been in former times.

The MAYOR, in responding to the Noble Duke's
remarks, expressed his regret that, from the shortness
of the notice which had been given them, the corpo-
ration should have received the society in so very
plain and informal a manner. Many of his friends in
that town felt deeply interested in those inquiries
which elucidated the history, the manners, and the
arts of past ages. He thought it was both interesting
and instructive to contrast the past and the present
with regard to the physical and social condition of the
inhabitants of this country, for such contrasts showed
the great progress and improvement which had been
made of late years.—(Hear, hear.) He was glad
to say, that he had been called upon to take part
in arrangements for gathering together the an-
tiquaries of that town and neighbourhood ; and he
hoped that at the next meeting of the Archwological
Association a deputation might be present from Not-
tingham.
Mr. PLArCHE then read an interesting and amus-
ing paper, displaying great antiquarian research, on
" the family of the Peverels of Nottingham."
The party afterwards proceeded to an adjoining
room, where wine and other refreshments were pro-
vided,' and where the Mayor drank to the Duke of
Newcastle and the members of the association in a
handsome " loving cup," which was presented to the
corporation of Nottingham by an ancestor of his Grace
in 1681.
The visitors then left the Exchange, and inspected
a very singular cellar or cave, now_ used as a wine
vault by Mr. Crossland wine merchant. The cave
or passage, which is cut in sandstone, is at a depth of
63 feet from the surface of the earth, and extends for
a distance of 173 yards. There are, we understand,
several similar excavations in, or rather under the
town, though this is the largest of them, but antiqua-
ries have not ascertained with any certainty for what
purpose they were made.
The party next proceeded to St, Mary's Church, a
large and venerable cruciform edifice, but time did
not permit them to make more than a very cursory
examination of the building. A small stone sculpture
supposed to represent a pope, assisted by two cardi-
nals, consecrating a bishop, and which was discovered
below the flooring of the church during the progress
of some repairs which were made a few years ago,
excited considerable attention.
The party then visited the site of the old castle, to
which they were accompanied by the Duke of New-
castle, who pointed out the various objects of interest,
including King Richard's Tower and " Mortimer's
Hole"—a subterraneous passage along
W tradi-
which,
con- d
tradi-
tion asserts, that Sir W. Eland, in 1330, conducted
King Edward when he seized Lord Mort'
are few remains of the old castle, which imer. There
bold and precipitous rock, rising stood upon a
nearly
perpendicu-
larly on the south and west to heighta
130 feet, and whence an of more than
prospect of the country is obtained.extensive and beautiful
man-
sion, which was formerly th The fine
of ewcastle, and which e residence of the Dukes
the castle about the reign ofwas erected on the site of
will be recollected, sacked William 111., was, it
and burnt during the Re-
form riots, and still remains as it was left after the con-
flagration—: Here roofless shell.
At two
o'clock theparty left Nottingham by rail-
way for the Linb ,d.
tance
y station, at about ten miles is ,
on their way to Newstead Abbey. It was found, on
their arrival at Linby, that the carriage c Newstead
datian provided for conveying them t°
bad been
would not suffice for half the party, wisicbend
other
increased, by accessions at Notting
The boarrnibuses, and
places, to about 120 persons.
e b been provided
one or two waggons svilictt jild be made to con-
took as large a number as they sTa_ _
Id be obtained, the
fain, as no other conveyances '
liedc to walk. The dis-
rest of the visitors were constep:d,by the coach road, is
tance from Linby but there is a foot-road which
more than four wiles; by nearly one-half. Many of
reduces that distsencesed
to walk unfortunately took
those who vvertee,
an
it was consequently past four
the longer
o'clock before routbe
whole party arrived at the Abbey,
re received in the library withgreat
where they we and Mrs.
by Colonel
courtesy d ove som o the ore ineresting
then conclude .. r e
of the building, and the architecturalm t
beauties
part: ~.
d peculisi-tes of the edifice were pointed out and
80 by Mr. Ashpital, F S A
explained • .. ~ one of the members
of the council. The numerous and minute descrip-
tions of the Abbey, which, besides these given by
Byron himself, and its association with the great poet,
have been elicited from able and elcquent writers,'
render any account of the building here 1 11
wio y unne-
cessary.
Shortly after five o'clock the visitors assembled in
the drawing room, when the paper
was read by
Mr. T. J. PETTIGREW, ERS. 1 On Newstead
Abbey. The Abbey, he said, was one of thirteen
priories which existed in the county of Notts at the
time of the dissolution of monasteries, and was a
priory of Black Canons Regular,
dedicated to God,
and the Virgin Mary. Its foundation,
by Henry 11.
dated about 1170, and the priory was surrendered
July 1, 1539. Henry VIII., by
letters patent, dated
Abbey, w
May 28, 1541, granted Newstead • ith a
large estate in the neighbourhood, to Sir John
Byron, Knight, and his heirs. After some remark