The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-30 00:00:00

1849.

26,368 , 23,841
3sB 9d , 37a 9d
to 38s 6d to 08 0(1
1,619 1,938
15,780 16,857
2,399 1,491
16,675 15,074
405 Od 385 Od

M A •
A't 4113
1-488Alltzts70'..ST REE T—(T HIS DAY.)
I,lte 'ierekictie POLlCE•CONSTABLE.—nurnattriaitriis uwrpehrye
41tvind at the
Crawley, two
ti41130e4 e bar before Mr. Hardwick charged with
Ith. ted drunk and disorderly. Murphy was also
pis
thlli assaulting pplice.constable Joy, 187 C,
flikvs cobs execution of his duty.
100,18 table stated that about one o'clock on Sun-
-10-11Vgtig he was on duty in Little Dean street, Sobo,
4
„ attention was called to the prisoner', who
11
40 drunk and creating a great disturbance. lie bet tkleta to go away, and on their declining to do
Litt ilatk them to the station, and on conveying them
hiPlE•up cells, Murphy struck him a violent blow
tr,..44 4're and blackened his lett eye.
111 ne, Ilea Murphy said he was so drunk that he
),„7.r.ll`tecollect anything of the matter.
I,;,l4l,„,lthwicii, said no doubt a week's imprisonment
14 "'testi his and committed him for that
kkor.,, memory,
14Wle °
Y, uluglY•
4 who made a similar defence, was fined Os.,
Paid.

lviaca„
Sitt'll fAv'lat! Bs Palmerston has. been suffering from
kw i,,0 attack of illness at his Lordship's town resi-
k• 401-• Carlton No i ete vr. a gardens. Immediately on the return of
I.ll,,'rit t w"-count and Viscountess from Ireland, his Lord-
ual races at
'l'le -;`°ll,°frion Wednesday to attend the annual
to town by elec-
kad!tlettva :hence he was
.summbosen
uence of the very
12, ti 4 kin vu,, a Thursday, in
eet.ed r ualigerous illness of cLoadygPalmerston, which
laity eat alum
and t, . amongst the severalo.wmbeommbweresreoftr_
4:11,74 fl, their
matetdical attendants, a 1 I
a Coasts7iattentions night and day. Lord Palmerston
140„ 1e,,,' l
on Thursday by a special train from Ti-
Ntn-ain„t in were made at Carlton-gardeitiosbby
elt, Iteeraber aof the aristJeracy who happened _ e,
klek.eutertel,:dls,YelaP, alm. erston was. much better on Saturday
0' 111 Is progressing satisfactorily to con-
-1%41 ~
p i,, I'AT,,,
0114,,--g the
-".nRSTON AND ma CONSTITUENCY.
I'll 'a
\,:r011 es: aanUal. Tiverton races on Thursday, Lord
,heeiaieiwtde .„4„orsidt,edjhis town,. according to wonted custom.
eaa,,ltY atm& wna was in excellent health, was met at
01 If greetea by a number of his warm friends,who
Oi thtv,l• ~-8,-v,"ini, and accompanied him to the Thee.
4_keo nuellii -''it`',elllcl of music preceded his Lordship thither,
hll-114,, Ti;le old Peter's Church rang a merry peal of.
t,'''' flite-'ll at,' race-course presented a gay nppearancet,
Vetei- horse Present,7o and took an interest in the spor .
Vi:Pgoe"all,s' Letio'lltkthorn won the Tiverton Stakes of 20
aetka ha Altiae% Mr. Heathcoat's Miss Talbot, and Mr.
Itiliettintee: ecenerl Wharton. The race-courseuesnuccledoefnalyn
q-'..0 a7,70t t',Some consternation in conseq . .
,i r-,ipLady Palmerston was taken seriously ill.
Aet e tele„-,,eti"red a summons to return to her Ladyship
tilt* 1) ''aph, and immediately left the town.
et • 411 Q
1,414rh .ibl4e tAtilt"B MONKEY.—Yesterday
_morning,
"%bot'art4d °ok, the inhabitants of King's Cross were
'3fie?lellheao eeieearnrnahe appearance of a large monkey of the
ealt:e inil,aell in ye_ng himself by running
t endeavour-
pes'a, aas er, ra-road and Caledonia-str ,
aelong the tops
104,418a:3,14 entranceafter-
Di -41 a,- °l'er
1111tih (4. 4 atta '''- rB.
at several of the windows without
0. being pursued for nearly two hours by se-
ii44ll. byleatra'uote
t ereet r, and „„, in at the back bedroom-win
roots of various houses, he, unfortunately,
Frinsham, when he immediadtewly °mecadue-
-0 t tug a eN, upon a fine boy four years of age, lace-
s e %et, tin and thightteokitir *tot to dew' •
Mrs. Frinsham,
monkey made
C it eit o.ai the
.ssistance, when the
in a
who was in the
aim„,..d ito„._
_win, and was ultimately secured
_,
IthohCatante'Llegiately destroyed. Mr. Popham, surgeon, of
tiret/c.belenar,4% Prompt' attended upon the child. The
D i.ork, '.eu• to
road Mears. Rood and Co., feather manufac-
.tit"(kw •
ti, h, 4:r
Nai 415 T BETWEEN WINDSOR, WOOLWICH, AND
net re Al PAL
4.: ‘,..--gistei.e, AcF.—A line of railway has been provi-
si.-aipt rem .‘, (thtrty-eight miles in length),. in order to
Nor.leeec:nt!'-,),4lllo,,_phatham, . Portsmouth, Winds.or and
te-ath , lotsin,„';',L.lllg the Windsor and Staines railway at
LIIIIet, 'II the 6° "46 Thames at Sunbury, then forming a
iztee. Len the
rourrey side to Walton-on-Thames, in order
thtertiee:Phe ii„°3'4l Progress en route from Windsor to Os-
Ne `e the ii-ne l'i to proceed to Hampton Court, where it
tj,,C 11431iin2. °lsncinn and South-Western at the Junction,
~ virZstal FA:mrough Malden, Mitcham to Penge (from
~'ret, ',Melt -.„„-.'„e), through Beckenham, Eltham,
1;Irli tue C;,,„"a" a branch to Dartford, embracing Chisle-
i'4, t,,(1 Other''N and Bexley, thereby connecting Chatham
eto uerefor_ ltnPortant Governmei.t depots ; a connecting
1, gland. v. aoal be created with all the leading railways
(fir qric&
t, •It is tTEg R
'r In - ait '..ACEt.--13y
Dr, e g etibeaSo the death of his nominator
Vetit reat st. n), Lord Glasgow's Caracara. is disqualified
, ekt year Leger. Several other nominations for t.hde.
~,, , Yorke'. and for 1 -
1(, uttif, hre T., . Ba 3 and 1854, also become_t Michael,yol
til ~,(:1111,'",11 k 4,41 ecti: ttOiap(dj'tA, amsnidiedettna, P
Billye S i
Surveyor,r Charl e s, Haricot,
Euphony,S iiyi)ay
-ek o l'i'a' Bird,
1, a Saturda ~werescratchedßichardson,
a Layo
rGka zuzpa
tLoa dsriax,
Itet
tlit% btu Y. I\ ewminster is all) struck out.
thiettconolasivriXas Or KENT STEAMEN.—.OII Saturday
hiz,ll.ll4te e effort was made to bring the wreck of this
hiee ,let
_vessel below the limits of low water mark, and
.
Yet he w:,:til.,. pajtial success, for though the position in
ytee7,e „,,'iught. to place her was not wholly attained,
he .14% 4,`"v',.irs
.every robabilty for believina that the
Of Wre w hes • P
the . ek tow ~ in will be her resting place till broken up.
bola Piet. ~ Iles close to the shore, about 200 yards west
cent,‘„%f the'LT7s, and at low water mark nearly the
te.Y.l te wreckJu A visible, presentit, the appearance of a
vat ._ .., and waa w the numerous
yesterday thbe object of much in-
--'"1.12 Paesengera on the river.

THE

SPORT/NGNOTES.

No. CCXCV.
THE LINCOLN MEETING.

TO THE _EDITOR OF THE SUIV.
SlR,—The programme of the Lincoln recce is of about
the usual length, and possesses the usual interest. Out
of the four races on the card for the first day (to-mor-
row) two—the Hunters' end Selling Stakes—do not close
and name until this evening.
The Lincolnshire Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each,
5 ft, &c., notwithstanding the addition of 1001., has only
a dozen acceptances; of whom Ethelwolf and Merry Bird
seem to be as well in as any, although Little Queen, 6
yrs old, has only 6st 71b up; yet there is a marked dif-
ference in the grade between her and the couple of three
yrs old. Alp, 6 3 rs, 7st 71b, also is well in, and ought
to travel home in company with the leading horses. In
short, HE:lel:veil runs (which is by no means a cer-
tainty, as he is engaged to-day ot Stourbridge), be will
he about winning; tailing him, I shall look to Osborne
to produce the winner.
The Lincoln Triennial Stakes, should Merry Bird
come to the post all right, she will carry off; in tier ab-
sence the MAIWOF LINCOLN and BARBATA will be first
and second.
On Wednesday Osborne, in all probability, will take
the Revival Stakes by a walk over.
For the Brocklesby Stakes, Waterfall ought to fall an
easy prey to THE litierEn; yet I give this condition-
ally, for if he has not recovered from the lameness he
gave signs of at York he will not do here, and Brawn
or Puritan will take the stake.
Her Majesty's Plate, the Brownlow and Burleigh
Stakes, have not closed as yet, and these stakes bring
the meeting to a conclusion.
For such a staunch supporter of the turr, Lord
Glasgow is one of the unluckiest mortals breathing; for
not only has ill success attended him for the last seven
or eight years, but now that he seemingly has a chance
to win a great stake, to and behold, Mr. fie Stephenson,
the nominator of Caracara for the Leger, departs this
life, and thereby disqualifies the horse. This must to
the more provoking as it is generally reported that, after
Caracara's victory at Liverpool, his Lordship deter-
mined en net starting him for either the Ebel., St. Leger,
or Great Yorkshire Stakes, for both of which ho had a
fairish chance, but would reserve him entirely for tho
" great go" at Doncaster.—l am, Sir, Sec.,
Aug. 30. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—Every person must acknowledge the good sense
of your leading article of Saturday, regarding the want
of proper respect shown invariably by many of our
journals to the head of the French nation.
such a reproach can be made without fear by you,
for as it is well known all over the country that the
principles which actuate you in conducting your paper
are liberal, some imagine almost to extreme, you need
not dread that your motives will be misinterpreted, and
that you will be looked upon as favourable to despotism.
If the scurrility of a journal that pretends to lead
others, and to instruct the world, were all that the
French President and the French people had to complain
of; it would he little, for it would deserve merely their
contempt; but when that scurrility is merely an agent to
produce impressions which are unjust, then it becomes a
real and serious cause of complaint, not merely by the
French, but by every Englishman who is anxious to
maintain friendly relations with one of the most power-
ful and most useful rations of the world.
The injustice of the journal referred to is easily
shown by recalling the opinions of' the leading politicians
in the last house of Commons, from Lord Palmerston
downwards, who concurred in saying that the coup detat
of the 2d of December was a necessity ; en unhappy
necessity perhaps—but still a necessity—for it put an end
to a state of uncertainty in France that could hardly
be surpassed—all business was at a stand-still,
the people were unemployed, every thing of value was
being gradually sent, for greater secarity, to other
countries; for the House of Representatives, instead of
legislating for the good of France, was split into rival
factions, who only combined to neutralize the efforts of
any that became for the moment paramount,
t is true that Lord Palmerston confessed himself not
prepared to approve of the way the coup d'etcre was
effected, but he could hardly be prepared to condemn it;
for decision, and even severity, under such painful cir-
cumstances was humanity, checking a resistance which
could only have ended in a greater loss of life, and per-
haps ripened from an Erneute to a civil war. The subse-
quent acts of Prince Louis Napoleon were necessary to
secure the order he had restored—to call them cruel is
not only unjust, it is silly; it is as if a man with a mor-
tified leg, that required amputating, went to his doctor,
and then called him a brute for cutting it off.
It is a matter of surprise to some how a journal
which can regard despotism leniently, and even compla-
cently, in the north of Europe, is so rabid at the mere
secabance of it in the south. Does it dread that the
consolidation of power in France will check the progress
of Russian influence, which extends already nearly to
the Rhine? or would it revive passions in France and
England, which happily are every year becomingextinct,
to allay the quakings of a few paltry German prinei-
palities? Away with such short-sighted and dangerous
policy ! If the invention of railways makes amalgama-
tion necessary upon the Continent, let France have her
share, but it were a crime to jeopardize the friendly re-
lations of France and England to protect the interests
of a, family, she tild that family be even that of the
Queen of Great Britain.
The time, happily, no longer exists when en act of
the Legislature is possible to restrain the liberty of
the press. In the absence of such control it behoves
every man who would preserve that liberty which is so
necessary, to take care that it does not degenerate to
the most unprincipled, unbridled license, and, from being
devoted to the cause of truth and the interest of the
per

dople2 it should servo merely the purposes of a family
or the designs of a clique.—Yours, &0., C. W. S.
We t bOUrne-grOve•

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SIINDAY.—The coroner's jury, sitting in Lime•
rick on the body of the seventh man who lost his life in
the Six-mile-bridge affray, returned the following verdict
yesterday evening find that Michael Moieny
died at Barrington's Hospital, in the city of Limerick,
on the 7th instant, in consequence of a gun-shot wound
which he received on the 22d of July last at Six-mile-
bridge, county Clare; that the said wound was conse-
quent upon the firing by some soldiers who formed
part of an escort eupplied from the 31st Regiment under
the command of Captain Eager and Lieutenant Hutton,
for the purpose of protecting certain voters to
the Court-house of Six-mile-bridge, and that while
so employed said escort was suddenly assaulted with stones
and other missiles; and that John Gleeson (first), John
Dwyer, James Postings, James Sharpe, W. Barnes,
Thomas Clarke, Corporal Carter, and J. Thompson, ap-
pear to the jury to have formed part of said escort, and,
having admitted that they had fired upon this occasion,
we find the said parties guilty of Manslaughter." One
juryman was for finding justifiable homicide and two for
wilful murder.
Mr. O'Donnell applied to the coroner to issue his war-
rant. Lieutenant-Colonel Staunton said he would be
responsible for the appearance of the soldiers. Tho
coroner announced he would admit the soldiers to bail,
and would follow the example of the Queen's Bench, by
fixing the amount at 201., and two sureties of 101. each,
Li,ntenaut-Colonel Douglas, and William Gibson, Esq.,
J.P., being the bail.— Times.

D
CrcHheAhßaft/V-yG-earCßOSSaißmßecltigGoEf
thCeOpritiopPriAetNorl:.
of
this company was held on Saturday at the company's
offices, Villiers-street, Strand, Mr. Coles Child presid-
ing.. The report stated, that the tolls for the half-year
ending on the 21st of July last amounted to 3,2311.195.2 d.,
being 3081. Os. 73. less than the receipts for the corres-
ponding period of the previous year. The rent, interest,
and %rangier fees amounted to 84/. Os. 4d., and there
was a sum of 125/. duo for the rent of the company's
wharf and premises. Although the tolls of the last
six months were less than the amount received for
the corresponding period of 1851, it would be borne
in mind that the Great Exhibition was open duri▪
ng the
latter period. A comparison with a like portion of the
year 1850 showed an increase of 1131. 7s. 7d. in favour
of 1852. Two calls of 10s. each bad been made on
the eighth shares, to place the directors in a posi▪ tion to
proceed with the approach on the Surrey side, and, the
necessary notices having been served on the owners and
occupiers of the property required, the directors trusted
to commence the works at an early period. The direc-
tors had been enabled advantageously to employ the
money received during the half-year in advance of calls
on preference shares by the discharge of a further sum
of 2,0801. to the Exchequer Loan Commissioners, in
anticipation of the instalment due December, 1853. The
directors recommend a dividend at the rate of three per
cent. per annum, or 7s. 6d. on each original share, and a
proportionate sum on each eighth share in the company,
tree of income-tax. which, after providing for the
claims against revenue, would leave a balance of 4831.
The report was then agreed to, a dividend at the rate of
throe per cent. per annum was declared, and the meeting
separated.

the general
EsShaenNddte°hrßsi:ll.—GLou-
cky to-day,
HER MAJESTY'S VISIT
..rmrT.vHi
the final arrangements
CESTER, SATURDAY NIGHT.
manager to
purposeth e M
ei Midland la n d Company,
superintending
here for the reception of her Majesty on her r
mforanat
through
Gloucester to Scotland. Her Majesty having
signified her intention to receive loyal addressges graciouslytr
the
mayor and corporation, and also from the clergy of Glouces-
ter, ter, a gallery has been erected to-day for the accona "es-
tion of these gentlemen at the end of the platform. Amoda.
of soldiers will be in attendance here, and the out-pensigouard
of the district will also be called up. The platform wfllleLse
kept quite clear, but a convenient arrangement has bee
made which will permit of a large number of people wita-
nessing the arrival and departure of the royal party from the
adjacent Great Western platform. Mr. Sanders proceeded
on to Bromsgrove in the evening to complete the necessary
arrangements there. Her Majesty will arrive at Swindon
about a quarter to two o'clock, where she will rest about half
an hour for luncheon, and then proceed on to Gloucester, ar-
riving here at 3.15 r.at.
THE DUBLIN , INDTJSTRIAL EXITIBITION.--
P. Mr. C.
.aoney, the secretary of this Exhibition, which takes
place next
year, left town yesterday for Paris. Mr. Roney
is provided with strong letters of recommendation from the
Count Wal
ewski
to the Ministers of the Interior and of
Commerce, andal he has also letters to Mr. Jerningham, the
chargé de aff raes at Paris, to Baron Duping M. Sallandrouze
de Lamornaix,
iclto other influential persons in Paris who
were identified
with the Great Exhibition of 1851.

THE REGISTRATION FOR NORTH LANCASHIRE.--
The Tories have resolved upon a bold effort to regain North
Lancashire, but a rather expensive one. They have issaed
upwards of 1,300 objections to the Liberals, and as costa
are awarded for frivolous ones, it is probable there will be
something to pay. A list of subscribers is handing about
in which Lord Derby is put down for 5001. and Mr. Wilson
Patten for 1001. towards the North Lancashire revision.
They have issued wholesale objections also in South Lan-
cashire.