The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-03 00:00:00

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WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED

No. 14,348.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1838,

PUBLICATIONS.

IRELAND.

This day was publishei, Second Edition, price 55.,
WAL L A C
E:
An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts.
By 111 URDO YOUNG.
" Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a
man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackwood's Magazine, June.
London : Longman and Co.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
DUBLIN, SEPT. I.
ANOTHER TITHE MARTYR.—AII event has just happened,
which is far from being calculated to reconcile the minds of
the people to the tithe system. A gentleman of some property
in Kildare, Mr. Thomas Coates, who about a year ago quitted
the Established Church and became a Roman Catholic, was
cast into prison for tithes a short time since, where his health
received such a shock that he expired yesterday morning. A
great sensation has been caused in Kildare by his death.
A public meeting will probably be held to give vent to the
universal regret and indignation.
Government has given notice by advertisement to all tithe
claimants, that forms of application may be had at the Castle,
and that such application must be made within two calendar
months from the passing of the Bill (15th of August;.
THE TURF.--A curious investigation will take place at the
Curragh on Monday. Mr. Ferguson, the owner of Hathaway,
made certain charges against members of the Turf Club,
particularly Lord Miltown and Colonel Westenra, out of
which an unpleasant personal rencontre arose at the last Cur..
ragh Meeting. Mr. Ferguson has since, through Bell's Life,
made a further expose, the consequence of which is the present
investigation to inquire into the truth or falsehood of his alle-
gations. The Curragh Races begin on the same day, and a_
the inquiry will be a public one, great interest has been exs
cited by it. Lord Miltown has written a letter to a Dublin
paper, specially inviting the attendance of the Press to give
the utmost publicity to the proceedings. The character of
more than one sporting man depends upon the result.
LONOFORD.—A few days ago a Tory paper contained a
statement that one of the Members for Longford was about to
accept the Chiltern Hundreds. The report was then doubted ;
but I have this morning seen a letter from a Whig gentleman
in that county, stating that Colonel White will positively re-
sign at the meeting of Parliament, in consequence of the ill-
ness of a member of his family, who is ordered to the South
of France, and whom he is desirous to accompany. Sir Percy
Nugent, or Hugh Morgan Tithe, Esq. (the gentleman who
declined the Baronetcy after he was gazetted), will be his
successor.

BY AUTHORITY.
This day was published, price 6s. cloth,
TIXTRACTS from the THIRD REPORT of
the INSPECTORS of PRISONS for the HOME DIS.
TRICT ; addressed to the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for
the Home Department. With numerous Plans and Sections
lustratire of a Model Prison.

London : Longman, Orme, and Ca

ice 2s. 6d., No. VII. of the
CHRONICLE
Articles.
Modern Engraving.
Duke of Wellington (conclud.;
Musical Literature.
Speed on Railways.
Kentish Fanatics.
&c. &c.
n, Orme, and Co.

This day was published, pri,
MONTHLY
Principal
Lord Durham's Mission.
On various Influences on Ani-
mal and Vegetable Bodies
erroneously imputed to the
Moon.
Poetry of Thomas Campbell.
London : Longma

LIRE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, &c.
This day, in Bvo., Part I. and No. I. (to be completed in Ten
Monthly Parts, price 55. each, and 50 Weekly Nos. price Is.
each, illustrated by upwards of One Thousand Engravings on
Wood) of
ADICTIONARY of A RTS, MANUFAC-
TURES, and MINES; containing a clear Exposition of
their Principles and Practice.
By ANDREW U RE, M. D. F. R. S. M. G. S. M. A. S., ic.c.
*." Specimens, with Prospectus, may be had of all Booksellers.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD NOVELS."
Now ready, complete is One Volume, embellished with Engravings,
price SIX SHILLINGS !
CAPTAIN BLAKE; or, MY LIFE.
By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.,
Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," &c.
" The public has not tasted for the last quarter of a century at
least, a more delicious morsel of fictitious autobiography than
this."—Sun.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
*o* To be had of all Booksellers.

THE PRESS.—The Rev. Horace Cholmondely, the English
Protestant Clergyman who advocates the voluntary principle,
has addressed a letter to the Rev. Dr. Elrington, who lately
obtained damages against the Wexford Independent, calling
upon him not to receive them, and showing that the writer of
the alleged libel could have no individual ill feeling against
him. The appeal will, I fear, be made in vain.

BANK or IRELAND.—This establishment has been frightened
by the Press on both sides of the Channel, into some symp-
toms of growing liberality to the public. A notice has been
issued, stating that English bills will for the future be dis.
counted by their agents in the country on the same terms as at
the bank in town.
KILKENNY CORPORATION.—The 10th inst. has been at
length fixed for deciding the curious case between the citizens
and Corporation of Kilkenny, each party claiming the power
of electing the civic officers. The Privy Counsel will adjudge
the case, and some of the first lawyers in the country arc en-
gaged upon each side.

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PRICE sd,

lors, the Chamberlains, and the Equerries will proceed in full
uniform h the Basilisk of St. Ambrose, there to receive their
.11:.jeqies. On the square facing the Church the troops will
be arranged under arms. At half-past ten, their Majesties
will leave the Palace, and the cortege will move in the follow-
ing order :_......

1. A squadron of cavalry, 2. Outriders and trumpeters on
horseback. 3. Footmen in State liveries. 4. Two harbingers
in full costume. 5. Pages in full costume. 6. A Royal
carriage with six horses, in which will be the Grand Marshal.
7. A Royal carriage with six horses, in which will be the
first Master of the Household. S. Carriages with six horses,
each containing their Royal and Serene Highneses the Arch.
dukes ; at the door of each carriage will be placed an officer,
and on the right a trooper in full costume, followed by
major-domos. 9. Twelve Chamberlains on horseback, fol-
lowed by a trooper in full costume. 10. The Imperial
carriage drawn by six horses, with their Majesties ;
to the left, a little behind, the Adjutant-General on
horseback ; to the right the Inspector of the Royal
carriages, at each door two officers. Behind will come
the Grand Equerry, the Great Chamberlain, the Master
of the Empress's household, the Captains of the Hun-
garian and Traban Guards. Following the twelve Chamber-
lains will be the grooms with their insignia. The Traban
Body Guards will be placed at the two extreme sides of the
Imperial carriage. 11. A squadron of the body guard and
archers on horseback. 12. A squadron of the Hungarian
Body Guards on horseback. 13. Carriages of the Court,
containing officers of the Empress's household and the ladies
in waiting—footmen will attend at the doors of these car-
riages. 14. A company of Grenadiers.
At the entrance their Majesties will be received through a
double file of Grenadiers by the Privy Councillors, the Cham-
berlains, and Equerries. These will conduct their Majesties
to a dais borne by the members of the " fabrique," and they
will proceed to the church already occupied by the Lombardo.
Venetian Noble Guard. At the entrance the Cardinal Arch-
bishop of Milan, accompanied by the clergy, will offer the
holy water to their Majesties. Their Majesties will then pro-
ceed to the Throne, placed on the gospel side of the altar;
under a dais two rich arm chairs covered with cloth of gold
with two desks of the same ; to the right and left of the throne,
for their Serene Highnesses the Archdukes, will be placed
chairs in crimson velvet, and reading desks of the same
material. Their Majesties will then take their places, fol-
lowed by the Princes, the Privy Councillors, the Chamber-
ains, and the Equerries, who will occupy the seats allotted to
them in the nave and the aisles, where will also be placed the
General atod other officers of the army. The hymn of St.
Ambrose will then be repeated, and a Pontificial High Mass
be sung, during which time the infantry placed in the square
will fire the customary salutes. Divine service being con-
cluded, their Majesties will be conducted to the door of the
church in the same order as had been observed at their
entrance.—Journal des Debats.