The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

MR. ST. JOHN LONG.

The bill which was returned against Mr. St. John
Long yesterday, cont kiss six counts, each terminating in
charging a feloniously killing and slaying of Miss Catherine
Cabin, but varying from each other by the omission or
modification of some one or other of the particular aver-
ments, from which the Jury deduce this conclusion. The
first count charges that he, with a certain inflammatory
and dangerous liquid, secretly prepared and mixed by him-
self, did feloniously rub, wu h, and sponge, the back of
Miss Cashin, or did cause and procure the same to be rub.
bed, washed, and sponged, he well knowing the said liquid
to be inflammatory and dangerous; and that by such rub•
bing, he did cause, give, and procure to be given, one
mortal inflammation and wound upon .her back, of the
length of eight inches, of the width of four inches, and
of the depth of two inches ; and that, by means of such
rubbing, Ike. he did feloniously cause and procure her to
become mortally sick and diseased ; and that of said sick-
ness and wound she languished from the Sd of August till
the 17th, and that on the latter day she did die.
The count concludes by the Jurors averring, upon their
oath, that the said John St. John Long did the said Cathe-
rine Cashin, in manner and form aforesaid, feloniously kill
and slaty.

Yesterday the French Ambassador, and the
Sicilian, Swedish, Wurtemberg, and Russian Ministers, had
audiences of the QUEEN, to which they wore introduced
by Lord Howa, her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain, and con-
ducted by Sir R. CIiZSTIM, the Master of the Ceremonies.
Their Excellencies delivered letters of congratulation to her
MAJESTY.

Several of the Newspapers having attributed
the authorship of the pamphlets, " The Country without
a Government," and " Thu Windt of the General E!ec.
tion," lately published by Mr. Rim away, to Mr.
llaouGibut, that gentleman has felt it incumbent on him
to inform us that they were not received from Mr.
BROUGHAM ; neither has he had any communication
whatever with Mr. BROUGHAM regarding the publication
of them.

limEss or Bitui;zB.—A contem-
porary Journal, speaking of this new work by Mr. OrtAT-
TA N, thus characterizes it :—" It it a very masterly per.
formance, and approaches nearer to the popular romances
of SCOTT in its merit, if not in the manner of its execution,
than any publication which has recently appeared. In
point of style we conceive Mr. GRATTAN to be strikingly
original. He carries the sympathy of the reader through
scenes, however foreign and unfamiliar, by the intensity
with which he embodies his own mind in the descrip
firm." Mr. GRATTAN, it appear., was residing at Brus.
gels at the commencement of the late Revolution let the
Netherlands. lie is at present at Antwerp, where, it is
said, his great talents have attracted the esp,cial notice of
the Prince of ORA NUL

We are requested to publish the following
statement of a case in which a swindler has recently ob-
tained a large sum of money in the United States, by
means of forged receipts :—" In the course of July end
August last, a person, calling:hiruself Romer H. MILLIS,
presented is Philedelphia several documents, purporting
to be receipts for different amounts of money paid by a Mr.
Wiet.mat Hamm to a house of the highest respectability
in London. These auras were to be held subject to the
draughts of H. H. Batuair. Having been a resident of
the United States for a few years (part of which time was
passed at Philadelphie), and being respectably introduced,
this person succeeded in selling his bills to a large amount,
to different merchants in that place. These bills were re•
misted to London, and refused, on presentation to the Louse
upon which they were drawn, A few days before the re.
turn of the first bill Mime disappeared, taking with
him (ss was afterwards discovered) the proceeds of three
bills, in gold; He was, traced to New York, where he
embarked for Liverpool; and arrived on the f/Oth of Sep.
tember. From thence he proceeded to London, by way of
Manchester, and arrived the following day. Ile is auppoised
to be now in the city, or to have gone to the Continent.
RAII,LIE is a Scotebman, of gentleumply manners, and
good education. A reward of 100/, has been offered fur
his apprehension."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NOTTINGHAM RACES.

Tursnay, OCT. 26.—(CoNcialnen)—'—A Maiden Plate of
60 sovs., given by the Town of Nottingham and the
Members for the Town. Heats, two miles and 4 half.
Lord Scarborough's hr. by Swiss, 3 yrs 1 1
Mr. Houldsworth's Gilbert, 3 yrs
WEDNESDAY.--A Sweepstakes of 30 guineas e.►ch, for
2-yr• olds. T. Y. C.
Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica
Mr. Hillier's Figaro 2
A Gold Cup, or a Piece of Plate of 100 guineas value, by
sulocription of 10 each. Two and a half miles.
Earl ►if Chesterfield named Independence
Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Charlton named Bullet 3
Mr. J. G. Lumley named Cicely, 4 yrs

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN
MEETING AT AYR.
Tomas', 19.—The Ayr Gold Cup of 100 guineas
the rest in specie, by subscription of 10 each, p.p.
Two miles.
Lord I?.leho's Brunswick, 6 yrs 1
---- Gondolier, 4 yrs
Sir R. K. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs 3
Mr. W. M. Alexander named Kilnocky
A Pure of 50 soya. given by the Caledonian Hunt.
Heats, two miles.
Mr. Hodgson's Arms, 5 yrs
Mr. Gilmour's sister to Jerry, 4 yrs 0 1 2 2
Sit W. Maxwell's Spada wit, 5 yrs 1 3 3 dr
Mr. nealey's Flambeau, 4 yrs 2 2 dr
Sir J. BostVas Meretrix, 4 yrs. 3 dr
WEDNIMDAY..—TWOIf old Stakes of 25 sues. reel!, 10 If.
with 50 added by the Western Meeting. Thtee-quilt-
ters of a mile.
Sir .I, Boswell's br. f. by Monteith
Sir W. Maiwell's Laird o'
Sir D. Baird's clt. e. by Cleveland
A Purse of 50 am. given by the Caledonian Hoot, with
a Sweepstakes of 10 each. Two miles.
Lord Elcho's Gondolier, 4 yro
Lord Kelburn's alt. e. by Wolof, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4 yrs 3
Lord Elcbo's gr. c. by Charapignon, 3 yrs
A Plate of 100 sou. given by the Western Meeting, fur
all ages. Heath two miles.
Sir R. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs ... 0 1 1
Sir J. Boswett's Leda, 6 yrs 1 2
Mr. G. 0. Smiths Agitator, 4 yrs 1 3 dr
The Caledonian Cup, Moe 105 soy., for Scotch-bred
horses. Three miles.
Mr. Singleton's The Major, aged
Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4
Mr. Ramsay's Newton Don, 4 yrs
A Plate of 100 sous. for all ages, given by the Western
Meeting. Heats, one mile and a half.
Lord Eleho's Brunswick, 6 yrs
Sir D. H Blair's; b. filly, 4 yrs
Mr. Ilealey'e Flambeau, 4 yrs 0 3
Mr. Fergusson's Barleycorn, 3 yrs 2 dr
Mr. Gilmour's Silk-sleeves, 4 yrs
Sweepstakes of five toys. each, p.p., with 20 added by the
Western Meeting. Hosts, once round and a distance.
Sir J. llosweirs Rocket, aged
Marquis of Hastings named Nailer
PAID A Y.-416 M ijesty's Purse of 105 soya Four
Sir J. Ilosiveli's Leda, (1 yrs 1
Sir R. Dick's Charley, 6 yrs
Mr. Davidson's Nletury, 5 yrs
Mr. Ferguson.'.o Young Patrick, 4 yrs 4
Mr. G. 0. Smith'. Agitator, 4 yrs 5
Match for 50 Nom Half a mile.
Sir J. Boswell's Telegraph
Mr. Annesley's b. g . 2
A Plate of 100 tom, given by the Western Meeting.
Heats, two miles.
Mr. Hodgson's Agnes, 5 yrs 0 1 1
Sir J. Boswell's Gallopade, 0 yrs 0 0 2
Mr. Wetherell's Waverley, 5 yrs 2 3 3
Mr. Thomson 's Parson Harvey, 5 yrs
Mr. Singleton's Major, aged 1 2 dr
Mr. Thomson 's br. c. by Blucher, 2 yrs 3 Jr
A Handicap Staked of five govt. each, with 25 added by
the town of Ayr. Heats, two miles.
Sir .1. Boswell's Meretrix
Sir D. 11. illair's b. f. by Prime Minister 2 dr
A Free Handicap Stakes of five 'ors. each, with 21 added.
One mile and a half.
Mr. Brogue's Kiluorky, 4 yrs 4r.4'446
Sir D. 11. Blair's f. by Prime Miniater, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Healey's Flambeau, 4 yrs
Mr. Hodson's George IV., 3 yrs " 4
Mr, Gilmour's sister to Jerry, 4 yrs
Match. A quarter of a mile.
Mr. Campbell's Tally-bo
Sir J. floswell's Mamba' 2

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
AMINTHENTS YOE THE ENSUINO WEEK.

The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Upton ;
Tuesday, at Wolford Woad ; Thurad ty, at Chesterton
Wood; and Saturday, at Tiunhorough—at half-past ten.
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patcham ;
Wednesday, near the Rare Course; and Friday, near the
Dyke—at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket
Hill; Wednesdays, at Asherimbe, (the alternate Wednes•
day at the Kennel, Ilford) ; and Friday, at Telscoinlm
Tye—at half-past tea.
Sir John Gerard's Hounds meet on Monday, at Bos-
worth ; Tuesday, at Wharton Village; Thursday, at Croft
Hill; and Saturday, at Lindley—at eleven.
The Sanderstead Harriers meet en Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday, at the Kennel✓-•at tea.

(FROM A CORRESPONDRNT.).-1t is confi-
dently reported in the City that the dignity of the Baronet•
age is to be conferred upon the Rucoan Times.

Sli lUMPUR EY DAYY.—The forthcoming
memoirs of this great philosopher 1,111 hr enriched by the
publication of all his correspondence with the illustrious
of his time, and by ether manuscript documents which
Lady Davy has unreservedly confided to his biographer,
Or. Rams. These valuable materials have been nog.
muted by contributions trout Mr. Davit). Gmnawr, the
venerable President of the Royal idociety, &e. The work
will, we understand, be embellished with a portrait from
the fine painting by Sir 1. I...swat:Not.

A Correspondent says there is at this time a
quantity of forged Qtty•pound notes in circulation, They
may, by a little caution, be easily detected by holding them
ep to the light, they having been taut in two, as if sent
from the country, and a thick piece of paper gummed mi
the back ; mid 4160 by having several names written
different hands both on the back and front, and th►f w d
" fifty" badly executed,

The freeholderg of Horsham have agreed on
4 petition for Parliamentary Reform ; in wh►ch it is
stated that the amount of annual taxation is equal to the
whole of the circulating medium of the country► and that
the present state of representation is dangerous to the
liberties of this and other nations ; and it calls fora vote
by ballot, and a shortening of the present duration of
Parliament.

A rather Curious scene of opposition amongst
the butchers took place last Saturday evening in Tothill.
street, NVestrninster. Several of them had legs of Mutton,
shoulders, anti other joints fixed up as high as the first.
floor window., with the price tioketted upon them, and
lights fixed in various places; the best meat was selling
froth
It: 24. ; 44.
so gPrlerst wasponll
the d,ancllomlptinefertiil, qualities
from o
some instance* fine legs went for 3d. and SP. This dia.
turbance created groat confusion to the passers by, and it
Wit found absolutely necessary to call out a greater munlier
of the new police., to prevent any outage on the people.

, as
on
Judges,
e chi
ui
eedytigi
Cewoanhie,:anppt assembledrtcieoe.:bprecessiongroProctors,
at Yesterday
orirstrilthinteayl t
el
Spiritual
Cathedral,
Nil
cui°llotrPt.toeystlnn3iiiitATlgwthii oeioiyinepfntrico
the
•
cession was met at the great west door by Dr. Huuttsst,
the Residentiary in waiting, the Minor Canons, and Vicars
Choral, who proceeded them into the chair. The Arch-
bishop of CANTYPUIVItY took his Seat in the Dean's stall,
the Diatom of LONDON on his throne, and the Bishops of
SALISOUItif and Banana in the prebendal stall. to the
right of his Grace. The letter then, as the junior Bishop,
read the Latin 'Litany, after which HanniCs,fine anthem
from the 11fessiali, " The Loan gave the word," was sung
by the choir, the solo part, " How beautiful," being ad-
r.
tt.
811reniri
conclusionb di Yeligvievr:eindoblily:MiDa
nßV:Ealifue
et INTAt, Christ
teas
si tiletli Church,usiro°
by
ytewtrid:,
Regius Professor of Divinity in that University. . At its
choir, after which the Archbishop ilemtissed the congrega-
tion with the usual lamming, also in Latin, and the pen.
cession returned to the Chapter-1101.4;e. There' ''was a
numerous attendance of proctors front the different dio-tr
moss in the country.