The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-08 00:00:00

WHITECHAPEL,

Coarse Nlea,iow Hay -.5..3 10 t• A: -1 0
New Meadow Hay
1.1.,ef0l Old Dittw 4 0 4 10
Fine Upland Meadow and [lye grass Hay
Clever flay 5 1 0 0
1,1 titrAw ..f.1 16 to ..t" 1 111 Whwat:Urav'

NEW PALACE.—Yesterday and this day nearly
200 tons of Welch coals were delivered at the New
Palace at Pimlico, for the purpose of airing it on a new
and improved construction. Immense furnaces have been
constructed on the basement of the premises, which, when
heated, communicates entirely over every apartment through-
out the Palace by the aid of large pipes, which airs
them in a much superior manner without the danger of
separate fires in the apartments, which originally was the
ease. The contract entered into is 200 tons per month
until the Palace is ready.
HALF-YEARLY PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS AT
SANDHURST.—The usual half yearly public examination of
the officers and gentlemen cadets studying at the Royal
Military College took place on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, the 3d, 4th, and sth inst. At the close of the
examinations the following officers were presented with
certificates of qualification :—Capt. S. Gordon, 35th Regi-
ment ; Lieutenants J. R. Wheeler, 54th ; G. Grey, 83d ;
and G. Balck, 93d. In consequence of the very superior
talents and acquirements displayed by the three last-men-
tioned officers in the highest branch of mathematical
science a special honorary addition was made to their certi-
ficates, and the following gentlemen cadets, who had com-
pleted their qualifications for commissions, were recom-
mended to the General Commanding-in-Chief for appoint-
ment to ensigncies in the line without purchase :—J. M.
Primrose, G. A. Taylor, T. J. Kearney, Henry J. Warre,
Robert Baillie, James R. Lysaght, J. A. Wilkinson,
W. H. M. Simmons, J. L. Croker, C. Svreteham, C. J.
Walker, E. Montagu, W. J. Hamilton, W. J. Hall, D.
M'Adam, E. Haythorne, E. G. Wynyard, E. W. D.
Lowe, W. Hamilton. By the result of the examinations
about fifty other young gentlemen were declared to have
made various steps towards qualifying themselves for com-
missions in those various branches of the mathematics
which are applicable to military purposes in permanent and
field fortifications, and the attack and defence of fortresses ;
in Latin and general history, and in the modern languages ;
and had also, during the half-year, completed the course of
professional education in military surveying, and forty-one in
the actual construction of entrenchments, and saps in the
field, pontooning, &c.
AN INDIAN Du-CRow.—The children of the
Crow Indians are perfect imps on horseback. Among them
was one so young that he could not speak. He was tied
on a colt of two years old, but managed the reins as if by
instinct, and plied the whip with true Indian prodigality.
Mr. Hunt inquired the age of this infant jockey, and was
answered that "he had seen two winters."—Astoria.

Trollopizing has become very frequent at our
theatres. Strangers are not aware what it means, and ge-
nerally falling into the indiscretion of turning their backs on
the audience, and availing themselves of the cushions as a
seat, in the intervals between the acts, from the oppressive-
ness of the heat. It is at such times that a sharp buzz
is generally heard in the pit, and the eyes of many persons
seem directed towards the individual or individuals who
have offended. The cry of " Trollope ! Trollope ! Trol-
lope !" &c., finally becomes so loud and shrill, and so often
repeated, that the objects aimed at are attracted by it,
and looking around, find in a few moments that they are
" the observed of all observers," and of course, without
being conscious of any particular crime, immediately resume
their seats, when a general roar of laughter, and then a
perfect silence succeeds. This is Trollopizing, a mode of
accelerating the civilization of American manners ; for
which we are indebted to a certain well-known tourist
called Mrs. Trollope.—. New York Paper.
In opening lately a communication between two
mines in a district of Hungary, the corpse of a miner, ap-
parently of about twenty-three years of age, was found in
a situation which indicated that he had perished by an ac-
cidental falling in of a roof of the mine. The corpse was
in a state of softness and pliability, the features were fresh
and undistorted, and the whole body was completely pre-
served, as is supposed from impregnation with the vitriolic
water of the mine. When exposed to the air the body be-
came stiff, but the features and the general air were not
discomposed. The person of the deceased has not been
recognized ; but an indistinct recollection of the accident
by which the sufferer bad been thus engulphed in the bowels
of the earth more than half a century, has been prolonged
by tradition among the miners and the country people.
Further inquiry has been dropped, and the necessary ar-
rangements were made to inter the body with the cus-
tomary rites of burial.