The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-26 00:00:00

E Sept. 25

Per Tan. s.
Walls End Perkins 2O 0
Walls End Belmont
Walls End llraddyll's Hato* 23 9
Walls End Hasnell 7
Walls End Iletton 94 0
Walls End Larobton l3 •
Walls End Stewart's
Walls End Hartlepool 24 0
Walls End Adelaide 2l 11
Wall k Elul South Durham.— 21 6
Walls End New Tees l9 9

Walls End Hartley ..... 41 0
Walls End Hendenion 2O

['IS t Mark et-d ay , 7

MARKETS.

Oats, Upland... -
-- Mecklenburg to -
-- Eider
__

• 1 lolstein 96 to 121
Petereburgh St Riga to
Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141
Buck Wheat to
Pease, Upland, yellow 150 to 214
Beal.;
Tares 15) to :86
Rapeseed to
Ditto Cakes
Linseed ditto 52 to 58
['ON.

Maranliam
Madras 54 6
Surats
Drrningo
'FEE.

Domingo
La Guavra bq
Porto Rico 5 4 fi Y.
Havannah 4l,‘

.11 fi% Discount.)
Bahia, White.... 614-toB
8r0wn.... 4tq 5%
Pernambuco, White 6 7%
Brown 1 4ii

It is stated that Mr. Roebuck, in case of a vacancy,
intends again to offer himself for this city.—Bath Journal.
REFORM DINNERS.—III reply to our much-re-.
spected correspondent's gentle complaint, we beg to inform
him, and through him all those who are so happy as to be
either hosts or guests at reform dinners, that our space
positively will not permit the record of all, or indeed of a
tithe of the dinner demonstrations taking place daily
throughout the length and breadth of the United King-
dom. We take leave to add that from our brief notice of
the dinner to which he alludes, no inference unfavourable
to our opinion of its importance ought in justice to be
formed ; neither must he foolishly imagine that we are any
other " friends" than the friends of the people. Every real
and earnest Reformer—be he high or low—distinguished
or obscure—influential cr uninfluential—is our friend. We
know no other friends or favourites than the lovers of li-
berty and the bold assertors.of our country's rights.
The widow of the late Mr. Munden, the talented
comedian, expired on Tuesday last, in Golden-terrace, Pen-
tonville, where she had resided ever since the decease of
Mr. Munden. Mr. M. succeeded in accumulating a hand-
some fortune, and gave large portions with his daughters on
their marriage. The age of Mrs. Munden was 85, and
she enjoyed uninterrupted health and cheerful spirits to the
day of her demise. The poor in her neighbourhood have
lost a kind friend in Mrs. M., whose benevolent disposition
endearedher to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
tier funeral took place yesterday, .at the burial-ground of
the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury, and her remains
were followed to the grave by many of her late husband's
histrionic friends.

On Monday last a small steam-boat, constructed on
an entirely new principle, put into Broadstairs, on her pas-
sage from London to Ramsgate, in consequence of an acci-
dent to her boiler; This boat, instead of being worked by
paddle-wheels placed at the sides of the vessel, is propelled
by a kind of screw fixed to the keel, which works altogether
under water. The impelling machine resembles in shape a
corkscrew, and it is placed in the keel in the direction from
head to stern. The vessel was propelled from London to
Broadstairs at the rate of nine miles an hour, and the acci-
dent which prevented its completing the passage to Rams-
gate was altogether unconnected with the new mode of
propulsion. On Tuesday morning, the repairs being com-
pleted, she proceeded to Ramsgate, and thence on an expe-
rimental cruise to Dover and Folkestone. The inventor
has secured his invention by a patent, and one of the steam-
packet Companies intend putting the principle into practice
on a large scale. The advantage of the invention would
be to diminish the swell at present occasioned by steamers
in river navigation, and it would also be better adapted for
sea voyages than the paddle-wheels, which, in rough seas,
are often out of the water. The inventor is a farmer.
THE ORANGENIEN OF DUNGANNON.—We are
grieved and disgusted to witness additional proofs of the
worst and most detestable spirit actuating the Orangemen
of Dungannon. Will it be believed that the anniversary
of the Battle of the Diamond—that bloody butchery—was
actually celebrated at Dungannon no later than Thursday
last, by ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of savage
joy and brutal exultation. We trust the Government will
not overlook conduct so flagitiously disgraceful as that
which is reported to have stained the recent Orange orgic
at Dungannon. The Dublin Evening Post, from which
journal we extract the revolting intelligence, states the
fact that " this is the first time, after an interval of 42 years,
that this anniversary has taken place." A correspondent
who dates from Dungannon, Sept. 21, writes :—" The an-
niversary of the rattle of the Diamond was celebrated at
Dungannon this day with unusual honours ; the bells of the
church rung a merry peal, and a large flag was hoistedfi one
the steeple. No murders, however, were perpetrated ; but
the Orangemen were never better armed. I have not time
to state particulars?' What should we think of the English
Tories commemorating the Manchester massacre by a pub-
l'e festival ? yet do the Dungannon Tories meet in open (la)
,nd celebrate a butchery at the recital of which the blood
freezes and the heart becomes sick. Shame, shame, upoii
the sanguinary savages !
We are happy to state that the present registration
for South Devon, holds out highly flattering prospects to
the Reformers. Wo have no doubt that the Reformers
will gain nearly 400 on the total registration of the Divi-
sion.--Wedern Times.

Mr. Rowcroft—Does he wear hair under his nose like a
cat ?—(Laughter.)—Witness—l don't know; but he looks
like a foreigner.
Cross-examined by Mr. HoLuEs.—Look at Mr. Row-
croft, and tell me if Mr. Bens:lnson is not more like him
than like the things he has mentioned.

Witness—There is a great similarity, certainly—
(Laughter.)
Mr. Holmes—You have seen some of our military offi-
cers—Colonel Sibthorp, for instance ? Witness—l have
seen military officers, but I never had the pleasure of
seeing Colonel Sibthorp.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Holmes—But you have seen military officers with
their eyebrows under their noses ? Witness-0, yes.—
(Laughter.)
After some further proceedings,
Mr. Holmes said he would not attempt to support the
claim after the evidence that had been given.
Name expunged.
The name of Mr. Davis having been objected to, that
gentleman attended in person to support his right to be on
the register. Mr. Davis stated that be now held the same
property, and possessed the same qualification as he had
two years avo. I have now been kept away (continued
Mr. Davis) two days from my business to support my claim.
Who it is that opposes me.l know not. I only wish I did.
I strongly suspect it is our parish doctor.—(Laughter.) I
can only say this, that if this sort of opposition is to be fol-
lowed up year after year, I would much rather have my
name scratched off the register altogether. I am determined
I won't be annoyed in this manner year after year.
Mr. Rowcroft—lt is very vexatious certainly ; but lam
not the person objecting to you.
Mr. Davis—l should like to meet the objector face
to face.

Mr. Davis then proved that he had paid all rates, and
was in every respect qualified to vote.
Mr. CRAIG expressed his regret that Mr. Davis had been
put to so much inconvenience.

_
Mr. Davis asked whether he was really liable to be put
to all this inconvenience year after year ?
Mr. CRAIG—I am afraid you are, until the Legislature
thinks proper to make some alteration in the Reform
Act ; but I hope, after what has taken place to-day, that
you will not be again required to attend here. I take it
for granted there was some reason for objecting to your
name.
The name was then retained on the list.