The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,

regards H. Chamberlain and H. Chamberlain, jun.)—E.
W. Tryon and D. Cutter, Regent-street, tailors—J.
Sharp and W. J. Whitehead, Manchester, commission
agents—G. Douglas and W. Batson, Derby, linendrapers
—S. W. Partridge, D. F. Oakey, and H. Hanbury, Edg-
ware-road, booksellers (so far as concerns the said H.
Hanbury)—E Morgan and A. Andrews, Abridge, Essex,
brewers—G. Oldfield and M. Wheatcroft, Ashford, Der-
byshire, marble masons—H. Turner and G. Eltoft,
Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mercers—John Mercer,
James Mercer, and W. Anderson, Clithero,
Lancashire, cotton spinners (so far as regards
w. Anderson)—G. F. Prince and J. A. Coles., Little
King-street, Camden-town, fret cutters—J. Homan and
w. Homan, Rochester, drapers—J. Appleby and J.
Mitchell, Enfield, Lancashire, maltsters—C. Grata and
A. Wurth, Liverpool, hotel keepers—T. Mills and J.
Greaves, Bakewell, Derbyshire, druggists—T. Hard-
man, R. Stott, and A. Hardman, Heywood, Lancashire,
cotton waste dealers—J. H., W., and H. Norton, Car-
marthen, brewers—J. Wilson and H. Wilson, cabinet-
makers—J. Robinson and W. Hayes, York, tea dealers
—J. Garrett and J. E lis, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street,
butchers—J. Petchell and D. Tyrrell, Rotherham, York-
shire, coach and carriage builders—T. Holman, J. C.
Thomas, and 11. Coombes, Plymouth, mercers (so far
as regards T. Holman)—W. Brendon end H. V. Halsey,
Gloucester, grocers—J. Steains, T. Rowley,
and T.
Davies, Liverpool, wholesale tea dealers—G. Sowerby
and G. Murray, jun., Cheater-le-street, wine and spirit
merchants—R. Graham end G. Lewis, Market Drayton,
Shropshire, curriers—J. Holt and J. Hubson, jun.,Leedt.,
retailers of beer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
Jane Regis, Carluke, Lanarkshire, innkeeper, to
meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Aug. 12 and Sept.
8, at twelve.

consequence
A shor
ti
man
net the
hgboo
, NOTTINGHAM, MONDAY.--Considerablo sensation was
SUPPOSED
eill.----1-4D MURDER.
created yesterday in the neighbourhood of the Castle, in
a dyke near the river Leen.
of another child being found in
hotly of
Oswald Garratt, a joiner, ob-
served near the same place
a dark-coloured bag, in pos-
was walking that way in company
After tying a stone to the bag the man
threw it into the water, and the boy ran to the other
aide of the bridge near, it is 8_ _p
up osed to see whether
samo way they had come. A youth named
ihated- Upon its einking, the boy exclaimed,
" It's all right." The man then lett the parcel, and the
-ag floating on the water the
procured a rake, the bundle
was taken out, and proved to contain the body of a
child. An inquest was held over the body, but no satic-
factory information could be elicited as to how the child
met with its death, or who the parties were who clepo-
settswahwellesoishepbiworlianegvanbeo; toin 'ytionah.bges
,c r
and
ne
dj
having th e
sited the bundle in the waer.
„ man was walking in the same
direction, and Poroo.viog a suspicious-looking parcel near
the same piece where the body of the child before-named
sound, stooped down and found it to contain the
was
body of an infant. . .
Whit is most surprising, the man allowed it to remain
in the water and walked onwards. Having, however,
morning
Mr. Biddle, of the Castle-lodge, and the
Yesterday
met with another person, the two immediately commu-
nicated
awsittahken
out
of
dyke.
d to the apprehension of any party impli-
ficient to lea
but we are sorry to say no information was elicited suf-
cated in the atrocitY•

heweathershould
in others they seem to hang. The
INTELLIGENCE.
te, which is not in favour of a c 13--
MA --Thas not been so genial
during the last week. The hops, however, in 40,--
If the weather
IDSTHONO:
msgeraCtustleohnnddisseeproeamnt
rather our,
r 01an
the next fortnight. Mould does
not .
not seem so fatal as was feared ; there is, however, in
many parishes far too much.
prove in favour of the
plant. even the mouldy
"es
may pull a little through, whilst the clear grounds
will grow a large crop.
EAST FARLEIGri.—The hops are looking very Typli
through this district, with some trifling exceptions. - '
A full crop is anticipated•
OTHAM.—The hops are looking beautifully, e-
r
fectly clean, and should they escape that fatal disease--
the " mould," of which there are few patches
present, the prospect is there will be a larger c at
grown than has been for some years past. crop
ULCOMB._The hops are looking remarkably well
and promise an abundant crop if the mould does noi
increase too much ; it is very general, and the present
showery weather will increase it.
BROOMFIELD.—Our hops are looking beautiful, and
are fast coming into hop. We have some mould, but
88 many planters say, nothing to hurt.
KusisiNo, SEAL, AND oTroß..—Going on well,
coming fast into hop, but the wind the last two days
has done them no good.
WllOTHAM.—Progressing favourably at present; 4
continuance of wet may be against them.
STAFLEUMIST.—We have heard some talk of mould_
but have not been able to discover any. The hops '
are
in a most thriving state.
ROLVENDEN.—The hops are progressing favourably
upon the best land, but ninny gardens are fire-blighted
from the wet weather at the commencement of the
summer.
CRAIiBROOK.—The grounds are still thriving and
vigorous, and promise a plentiful crop. Some are ap-
prehensive that too many hops will now be grown to
secure a remunerating price. We must not forget,
however, that the plant is subject to very many Con.
tingencies, and is not enerally considered to be quite
safe till it is housed. gOur own opinion is that this
S' the duty is very likely to be over-set.
SANDlanam—i look
'he hops do not quite so well
as they did a few days since,-owing to a slightaltera-
tion in the
weather.
LoosE.—Our grounds begin to shine with bold.
looking; here an burr, and d there a pule of h
ops,
which look healthy, and all appearances warrant our
"Petition, of a
large
crop of good bogs. The rains

- AMERICA.
The case of Thomas Kuine, the Irish criminal,
came before the Court on the 26th, but was again
adjourned to the 28:h, on the application of the pri-
soner's counsel. After the adjournment of the case
a very turbulent scene occurred outside the court.
As each person came out he was assailed with groans
or cheers, according to his participation in
the matter. Mr. Edwards, counsel for the Bri-
tish Government, was groaned at, hooted, and as-
sailed with various expressions, such as "Ah you
can't hang him." "Look at the British hangman."
The counsel for the prisoner then addressed the mob,
and endeavoured to calm the excitement, but without
success. On the prisoner being brought out of
court a serious riot ensued, in which police and po-
pulace received severe injuries.
We extract the following account of the riot from
the New York Herald:—
" At a little aster one o'clock the chief of police, en I
Mr. Tallmad
court-room where the prisoner Maine was kept is cos-
ge, the United States' Marshal, entered the
tody by Deputy-MArshal D'Angelis, assisted by officers
Bowyer, Welling, and Keefe, of the chief's bureau.
A brief consultation then took piece between the
pt oenwt
e rl he
Lovett,pr
Marshal and Mr. Maisel!, and it was decided upon
alPoieeor instead of conveying him back in a car-
received their orders from
iasacnietrlibffaick to the Tombs under a guard
riage. Preparations *ere accordingly made. Captains
L)e.nurd, Ditchett, Hopkins, Brenn,,n, Turnbull, Voorhies,Car-
the
chief.
their
respective men under their command a line was formed
Stevenson,t°lE'e.nle'hunhavainndg
by the police from the rear entrance of the court-room
to Chambers-street, and there awaited further
orders. The friends of Kaine by this time became satis-
fied that the police intended to bring him out on that
side of the park, consequently the crowd began to
muster rapidly; and before the prisoner made his ap-
pearance there must have been at least 3,000 people,
mostly Irish labourers, who, as it seems, bad ex-
pressly left their work to engage in the attempt at
rescue. At half-past 1 o'clock the prisoner, who was
not ironed in any way, was escorted by the arm by
Deputy-Marshal D'Angelis and officer Bowyer, sur-
rounded by other members of the police. Chief
Matsell, Marshal Tallmadge, Deputy - Marshal
as he passed, Ala! Tommy,
Thompson, and others, marched from the court-room into Chambers-street, but the moment they aP-
peared in the court-yard a diminutive-looking Irishman,
with a short umbrella, which he brandished in his hand
as he stood on the grassplat, exclaimed to the prisoner
are you there?' The pri-
Boner recogeised him, and laughed. The little comical-
ground personage personage then gave a yell, sprang from the
groundg , and flourished the umbrella, which denoted the
the
approach of Kaine, which signal was responded to by
multitude ; and a general rush was made towards
the spot where the prisoner was seen to be coming. Here
the strong force of the police kept them back ; but with
much difficulty was it accomplished. The chief of the
police formed a • square with the policemen, and in
the centre placed the prisoner and the mar-
shals, guarded in the rear by a strong force ;
Ps'iblY, altogether, there might have been two
hundred diate policemen. The officers having the imme-
custody of the prisoner were armed with six-
barrel revolvers heavily loaded. The police generally
were provided with a locust dab, and some with both
pistol and club. The order given by the chief was to
march slowly and steadily along. They did so, amid the
Yelling and hooting of the wild-looking labourers, who
had evidently, from appearances, been treated with in-
toxicating drinks for the more ready purpose of insuring
a riot. In this way the police had not proceeded 100
yards along Chambers-street, towards Centre-street,
before they came to where a sewer had been lately con-
structed, and large piles of paving-stones were in the
street. Here the tirst violence commenced. Stones, of
large as well as small dimensions, were hurled in among
the police-officers, inflicting much injury. One stone
passed close by the head of the marshal, and struck
officer Pell, of the Ninth-ward, a violent blow on the
back of the head, knocking him senseless in the street.
The stones now began to fly in all directions in quick
succession. Mr. Busteed, the prisoner's counsel, took
the chief of police by the arm, having followed with the
prisoner from the court-room, with a view of accompany-
ing them to the Tombs, but the paving stones seemed to
increase in their flight, and, as Mr. Busteed wished to
retain his intellect for the benefit of his client, on
Wednesday next, he exclaimed, at the top pitch of his
voice, to the mob—' Stop, boys! stop from throwing
them stones; lam here.' Jest then, whang-bang came
several stones, not paying the least respect for person or
Parties, one striking the chief on the back, another on
the eaP; a third passing close by the nose of the coun-
sel, who by this time thought that the better part of
valour was to leave as soon as possible, and accordingly
he quitted suddenly, believing that the police could
fight the battle just as well without him. Arriving at
the corner of Chambers-street and Centro, the missiles
thickened, so doubt with a view to break up the ranks
of the
chance of rescuing Kaine would be considered compare-
Police, and, as soon as they were in disorder, the
tively easy, At this point the police somewhat in-
creased their force, and, in so doing, came more sud-
denly upon some of the assailants, who had gone ahead.
One strapping Irishman, who was stooping in the act of
picking up a stone in each hand, was capsized by a po-
liceman's club, while another member of the police
clubbed him on the rear of his person until he scram-
bled upon his feet, leaving both the stones behind him.
Coming to the corner of Reade-street and Centre, a des-
perate attempt was made by the rioters to break up the
police. A renewed force rushed from Resde street, and
a desperate contest took place. A platoon of police,
fielded by the chief, made a charge on the assailants, and
in a few ecconds they had felled to the ground with their
clubs some thirty or forty. No time, however, could be
allowed to make prisoners, as the whole force of as neces-
sary to protect the marshal. This was done merely to
get rid of some of the ringleaders who obstructed the
street. The fighting was continued at intervals up
Centre-street to the Tombs, where another force was in
waiting. By this time there must have been, at the
lowest calculation, a crowd of some 4 000 persons. The
assault with brickbats anti stones was kept up until after
Kaine was safely lodged in the prison, The captured
prisoners charged with the riot and attempt to rescue a
prisoner charged with felony, were conveyed into the
certainly, a bloody sight they exhibited,
The
injures principally were scalp wounds, made by the
policemens clubs,
,prhiseon
i yard, and, .