The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-22 00:00:00

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intenton l 7 an SPECIAL- MEETING of the
COMMITTEE, held this day, " To consider the
i
of his Majesty's Ministers to allow Foreign Sugars
tAo bvee Refined in this Country ;"I"dy HENRY DAVIDSON, Esq., seconded by GEORGE
ntIiBERT Esq. and resolved unanimously,
That this Cotri'mittee have been informed that it is the
tuition of his Majesty's Ministers to renew the Bill for
PerMitting Foreign Sugar to he refined in Great Britain,
',wind,' if adopted, cannot fail to stimulate the growth of
137"..ign Sugar, and there y
b most seriously to injure the
sh West India Colonies.
14" ed by RoBERT GILLEsPIE, Esq., seconded by Jolts;
BAINBRIDGE, Esq. and resolved unanimously,
That from the close connexion which subsists between
all Parts of our colonial system, and peculiarly from the
I
,airgv market which the British West India Colonies afford
.1." the sale of the produce of our North American Colo-
,ille't a.ny injury inflicted upon the West India Colonies
'n't be detrimental to Canada and the British North
CAmerican Provinces, and to the Shipping Interest of tide
_"gd°M generally ; and, therefore, in the opinion of this
,;trunittee, the proposed Bill fur the refining of Foreign
tiogar should be strenuously resisted, as unjust towards
" West Indians dangerous in principle, and tending to
aggravate the distressin which the Colonial and Shipping
Ninioterests are now involved,
'',e'l by the Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, seconded by
'„L'-x• SEATON, Esq., and resolved unanimously,
oie oat this Committee cannot refrain from expressing
Z'r,surpriae and regret at the introduction of any mea-
e,itWd?' by increasing the growth of Foreign Sugar,
sia inevitably extend the Slave Trade; and in the opi-
i pun:if this Committee, if British capital he lent to foreign
nters, in the manner in which there is reason to believe
Itl‘•"I'l he' if Foreign Sugar were consigned to Great
th'it'do for refining, this country will be chargeable
%,,i'i°inghout Europe with the grossest inconsistency, and
ttainc.lerself implicated in the guilt of continuing that
sibs ' in slaves for the suppression of which enormous
_ 0,..
ilk ii money are annually voted by Psrliament.
ve' 11 TIIOIIAs GEDDES, Esq., seconded by GEoRGE
Th-it SifEDDEN, Esq., and resolved
these Resolutions be puldislied in the, usual manner.
NATHANIEL GOULD, Chairman.
" liffE • PUBLIC ATTENTION " is
and t particularly requested to the state of their Locks,
, ,
pktii doe generally offered to them for sale, and are at the
44 t4rle respectfully cautioned against purchasing any
kith ° (where see} rity is valued) but the Bramahrian Lock,
T11;•""ven guards, manufactured4‘ by S. sMORDAN and Co.
4 th!nVallatible security this Lock affords ought to make it
IN ref Point with the heads of families to use na other,
t)) tug their children and domestics from falling into
les,i anares which temptation and curiosity too often
(~Iti t _ and
"' giving an inviolable security to property
of 'as private papers, moveable stock, &c.) in the absence
t,!lsPrineirsii
latir:call_k,"B9'il-erchants, and others, who may wish to be
pending as to the security of the Locks they are now de-
al!), • "g mi. will he honestly informed by applying Iserson-
cion,a the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury, L0n-
,,.....r by letter (post-paid).
11.._____________
cAvr,Al. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
CO CD TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN-
wir'tIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
es or Other Ligatures.
,s't °NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur-
ly,
4TRp,,,!ean Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
Xte -4:''", BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and
theit"'we patronage which has so eminently distinguished
lthirProfessional exertions since their arrival in the British
Puhlitr',l6, respectfully- announce to their Friends and the
tot,i'l general, that they still continue to restore DE.
Stice,' TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
Iss„,i' ,su
t, DANEUM, so universally recommended by the
le,th . °f London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Pitib, 1S Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
~TP,4l,yeat, or Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
w11131(1t in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
''lkor ilv,!;r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
Nos: —'`-'C'RRODHILE MINERAL or of Natural Sub-
tsq
ta, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren-
t4t' ° answer every purpose for Articulating and Magi-
isg..
The Fa
cult
acuity are respectfully invited to witness the sue-
kt'esult of the Mineral Succedaneum.
'hors n.' 9ne of the above firm may be consulted for a
'trees,/,°d, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New-
Nas,,, 'nnlinghamalternate days at No. 21, Cle-
reeri Leamington Spa.

No. 1215 E.

ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

lit--.----11Ep
-ORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF
loin—, WORCESTERSHIRE.
•*ooti7rritt Freehold and Co yhold Estate, desirable Pp.:
with for. Residence and Pinvestment,
.capital
GardenAlansainodn
tii;. OffiCes, Pleasure -Grounds, extensive. .
elleetY' capital Farm BuildingsHuupnodn
read Aee,,; 41.4" upwards of Four saunpderiosrevperninty-
t of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood
Land, and Hop-garden.
• TO BE SOLD 'By AUCTION,
ki,Lin.L,,,,.
d.sßy Mr. REID,
(Oaf" Waureweessick°rlrot
'lt Germ I, altieegltelnr.t.JstOreHetN),ROß. INS,
w"ri-C°free-honse 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on
THURSDAY, the 2hth of August, 1831, at Twelve,
VERY, iip-otarit "FREEHOLD and
small part COI)YROLD ESTATE,
sit,. . 1-I°PE END,
4, ae in the parishes of LE END,
Colwall, and Codding-
', in the county of Hereford, on the borders of W0r-
,!,,„„._11, .
the` litre, about two miles from Ledbury, commanding
..,
tpititlomantic scenery of the 'Malvern and adjacent hinA,
Pew ‘tien's from various parts of the Property
14g and of great.extent.
li
ivi HOPE END MANSION highly lute-
Partioapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman,
in its
turn 'Y of the first distinction; pleasantly seated
Water
o 4r4nnds. xvith LaWn in front, a fine sheet c)
~tlitrt'' with Fish, fed by springs, cascade &c.,, erected in
.
due
lstern style of Architecture, it nay, justly be consa-
-44 4 chef d'reuvre, and unrivalled in this kingdom.
t/hie'hlensive carriag'e-drive leads through the grounds,
11411 4re laid out in a park-like style,
.to a poirch waintldi
!ili ate,4 roof, an inner ball, capital dining-par, oi
w.
1it;,,.1 on ,„.,e
side; a morning room, saloon, and dra _
ltl/44,4 0, all communicating through folding doors, ha.nd-
eft; Y,,,tti-41 up, and focusing a splendid suite of spacious
steß4„tr4rtinents; with a g•rand scenery in front ; an
I'4]cry double staircase lighted by a dome?• leading to a
41 L.'4,1 billiard room, With Turkish views ; four c.a-
'ttr '7liPal bed-chambers, dressing-rooms, and boudoir ;
(k)4 -I,';i4t' 114th-rooms, &r. On the upper floor four
l''rii, e—ebantl:ers witli'dressing-rooms, gallery, school-
-4r and two rooms for servants, with secondary stair-
,,4t; `he nornestie. Offices are very complete, well
i_l44,er:' lard tlle whole amply: supplied with excellent
cl''' r, cyder airy, &c. ; capital dry cellaring for wine,
44'd i ' qder, .; a servants' entranc.e, and yard en-
4tiili 'Y irtin railing ; a court-yard, with continhodio..tets
44'1
T 1
f 4
"v 1 .--: • two coach-houses, wash-
kt'l'an;4ll-Y ; leirnewl-o-l'if:i:L, cyder-mill, and rooms for men
k4t" l'n4.e and shoe-house, &c. ; enclosed by folding
.th
l'''s'i through an •Ircli with turrets ;an outer yard, with I %4 boxes, t‘ied, &r.
14k kis f 4 SUBTERP kNEOUS PASSAGE
t.l.'l'glirl4ll the Mansion. to extensive gravelled. walks,
lets h a Shrubbery ornamented with magnificent timber
g4;le,,iet, "\ll,l?iiii'l evergreens shrubs, ant, d)
aflower-borders ; an
roductive walled
lid:en, 04, kits
with
&c., leading
di c,' pte Red with choice fruit trees; shed on the north
Nth floe , . lio re through the walls; grapery,. &c. At a
4'N 4 well•constr cted farm yard, with bailiff's
Pig ',Latri, ' u pi.iP'N,,
e, stables, sheds, large range of fatting-stalls,
qt,ipi,: : • substantially built upon a very superior
('.if (4-t .n(lry cottages and 'gardens, and upwards of
g,,!teeu,„ AIONDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES
ICOnfl, ''t grass and meadow, arable, wood land, hop.-
gr4ti'oet,ll3:l, pleantation, in a fine thriving state : the soil
44',Iaa): i.ll v. cry excellent finality, and produces fine
.14)s ,r c•
14
134.1G18LE PROPERTY FOR RESI;
11.1vitIllttite4kceiPelltNCE AND INVESTMENT,
, and and a country abounding
'1444 snrild-it .
.enjoying the beauties of the Eastnor
ikil or) 1 lertile Seen:ly.
!erb)srentlori Mar he said to vie with Eastnor Castle,
INN- ,Is 04-I",,linc.ell the ornarnen I s . of the country. Mal-
top, 1.-edbo? ale'
four miles distant ; and the Canal
14 t)'ailee'Y t 4 Gloucester affords great facility for the
••tell,t is ih?! Produce to that city and adjacent places,
'l`."4 dtti""ded shortly to be carried to Hereford.
4a4,: he v: 17 to and from the Metropolis.
144 '''t4llli.wei(.l by tickets. Particulars may be had of '
Al'? 4 .4'e 1"'"' EN-, Solicitor (who will grant tickets),
-41'' 4 Fatrs' inn' Ledbury • Gwen, Ross ; City
1,4 vet.,
.'reford ; i . d' ti elle. y6e liciteli,
,i, iv) uf „ ye Arms an
:tYAI'IAIe, Bently, and the Star and f10p40_1(..•
st:'. iier Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Oxford, -Al ktui .4111 fields, New Bank-buildings; at Garra-
Nay 111 of tit °.„,' Air. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, . where
it
1144 e t;state rnav be seen, and Tickets for viewing
-.

PRICE 7D

you that I this day received a visit from Dr. Everard, and
likewise a shit t and handkerchief, and a letter from Mr.
Folkard, with your letter. I hope, my dear mother, that
you will compose yourself as well as you can under such
trying circumstances. In your letter you advised me to
make a full confession of all I knew. lam glad to inform
you that that is my determination, and then throw myself
on the redeeming blood of Christ for mercy.
" You said in your letter that it was no use to send the
anything, for they would not let me have it.
" Dear Mother, Ido not ask you to send me anything
that I may live a life of luxury, or wantonness, the little
time I have to remain on the earth ; but we have nothing
hut bread and water ; and I assure you that we are al-
lowed to have anything in reason, such as tea and sugar,
or coffee, or meat broth, cooked and uncooked, and have
coals allowed us to cook with, or we may receive any money.
"I do not expect, dear Mother, that you cm send me
anything, but I shall take it very hard if my sister do not
help me the few hours 1 have to live; yet I know she
will, for I know that she loveth me.
" I have just made a confession of all! and thank Cod
it is over ! And now I have no hope but in my Blessed
Redeemer, who bath promised to pardon, to the utter-
most, all that come unto God through Him.
" I hope, dear Mother, that, before I die, you will come
and see me. " From your dying Son,
"JOHN WILLIAM HOLLOWAY."

LOSS of the ROTHSAY CASTLE STEAMER.

(From the Liz'erpool Journal.)
The Rothsay Castle left the pier-head, Liverpool, on
Wednesday morning. She sailed regularly between this
place and Beausnaris and Bangor. On Wednesday it was
observed that. the vast majority of the passengers were
strangers in Liverpool. They were composed of persons
from York, Leeds, Manchester, Bolton, o:dhain, and the
districts adjoining, and were then on an excursion to
Wales. The vessel cleared the light-house about twelve
o'clock ; but the wind being a little fresh, some of the
passengers became alarmed, and their fears were increased
by the tremulous motion of the steamer, which, even in
calm weather and smooth water, was any thing but firm.
She appeared at this time crazy and weak, and the captain,
it is reported on the authority of a surviving passenger,
was importuned to put back. He refused, and many in-
ferred from his manner that he was not exactly i❑ a eon-
diticn to communicate confidence. The mate is accused of
being also incapacitated from a similar cause ; but it ought
to be mentioned in palliation of the captain, that from an
injury in the head, a small quantity of wine sometimes
tended to make him act and appear as if in a state of in-
toxication.

Owing, it is alleged, to gross mismanagement, the vessel
was driven from her proper course, and a little a'ter twelve
o'clock at night she struck on that part of the Dutch-
man's I3ank called the spit, near Puffin Island. The
alarm which prevailed among the passengers cannot be
imagined. The vessel yielded almost instantly to the
wind and waves, and, in the general confusion, men,
women, and children were precipitated into sea. In the
common effort to escape, life was sacrificed; and had it
not been f,,r want of a boat, and the absence of all au-
thority, many more would have been saved.
Among those who were, we might say, miraculously
saved, were Mr. Martin, of Cable-street, Liverpool ; and
Mrs. Whitaker, of Bury. The poor lady was in a state
of dreadful exhaustion. She brougL with her home the
holy of her husband in a coffin. When the wreck. was
going in pieces, Mr. Whitaker and his wife ;A.:rig to a
plank, and were wafted away, they knew not where.
They held fast for some time, hut at last he was over-
come, and sank to rise no more. Mrs. Whitaker, kept
buoyant, perhaps, by her loose clothes, held firm,
was ultimately picked up by a pilfit.boat.
Mr. Marti* ascribes the whole of :hi, calamity to the
misconduct of those wh(; had the management of the
vessel. He, along with his friend, Mr. Metcalf, currier
of Marybone, clung to the wreck while it remained to.
gether. Seeing every thing going, they seised a disen-
gaged plank, and cotnmitted themselves to the waves.
For some time they continue.: to float with apparent se-
curity, but Mr. Metcalf, who was a heavy, stout man,
and full of flesh, became exhausted, and said, " Mania,
I am going," and almost instantly disappeared, fie has
left a wife and six children to deplc.xe his loss. Mr.
Martin still clung to the plauL, and was ultimately saved.
Mr. Tinne, the son of Mr. Tinne of the house of
Sandbach and Co., was among those saved by rtiwaa of
their own personal exertions. He, we utider4taiid, merely
recollects stripping himself, and trusti;li to a spar and his
own facility of swimming.
Poor Jones (the steward) and his wife, were found next
morning lashe-Al together.
As soon as it was known that the wreck had taken
place, the life-boat and the pilot-boat put off from Trwynde
Point. The first carried oil' eight persons, and the other
six. The rem tinder they picked up, The following are
the names of the

tERSONS SAVED.
Mrs. Dayne, of Greenwater, Salford (husband found) ; Mr&
Mary Whitaker, of Bury ; 'Mr. Wilson, Marsden.court, Man-
chester (wife drowned, not found) ; Mr. Hammond, sitip-earver,
Liverpool (wife drowned, not found) ; Mr. James Coxhead, Size-
lane, London ; Niittall, Bury ; Mr, Tinne, merchant, Li.
verpoool ; Mr. Duckworth, Shuttiewoth, near Bury (wife drowned,
not fund); Mr. lvaroep, Sandal, near Wakefield; Mr
Owen Morris, seaPAaii, Liverpool; Mr. Broadest, of Shelittekt
,his two_ dangliters lost) ; William Jones, Liverpool, plic4, No.
; kr. Iladiand, musician; .William Jones, firewan I William
linghes and Son, Evan Evans, of the crew
Edward Jones,
of Bangor; Mr. James Martin, shomakei, of Cable-street. Li.
(Wife l
verpool;
t).Mr. Lawrence Du 4 urili, of Edenfield, near Bury
os
The Llewc4g, left Beaumaris yesterday at twelve o'clock,
at which time thirty-eight bodies were iband along the
coast between Conway and Aber,
LIST OF THE BODIES TOLF:rID, AND DESCRIETION Or
THEIR DRESS.
andack waistco
No.
td 1. Ata;e.„ dressed with brown frock coat, black trousers,
at, silver watch, James Molyneux maker, Dub-
Ain, aged about 59, black hair, and round face.
2. Male, dressed in black c..oat, waistcoat, and trousers, grey
worsted stodskpgs, shoes, brown top coat, white cravat, linen
shrtt,:tmgreaykt ageocknsgilkfacgeo,,,amn,ddaitgteodsatob:kuitngsos;
4. Female (young), fancy muslin gown„, red coral necklace, with
anti straw bonnet,
since known to be Mrs. Wilson Manchester,
silver clasp, and the nameof M. and white cotton stockings.
5. Female, dark print gown, 'nlack silk bonnet, worsted stock.
ings, leathershoes, gold ring, grey hair, round face, aged 10,
0. Male, d;ls brown coat and waistcoat, drab trousers. brawn
Etaoesililien shirt and gilt watch, maker, and Co.,
7. Male, black coat, black fancy waistimai and breeches black
gaiters; card with S. M'Catthy, S'a,arnion Mall. ,
S. Male, black lustring ce,a:,bliffwaistcoat, light drab trowitesz,
white stockings, hop stirt, initials W.T., grey hair, Ws face,
watch, make; itournley, Liverpool aged 50.
St. n iii%nt male, nankeen frock, black peAti,--kAlt, printed cot-
Mi apron, black cap, aged about three vsata,
10. A young boy, aged about sewn sears, grey worsted stock.
ings, blue dress, light
.hair, gv<4 round face.
11. Female, black silk gbi,vn, white cotton stockingymtber
shoes, white straw. Bonnet, initials on the stockings C,L, g wedding ring, de.; lair, round faced, aged 45.
• V.;:, Female, black silk gown, straw bsuistet, black striped silk
stockings ; since known to be Mrs. '.oamman, Manchester.
13. Steward Jones and lis wife,
14. FeMale, dark piltri gown, black worsted stockings, one
ther shoe, wedding fulg, one white glove, aged 20.
ax Ida 'black coat, buff' waistcoat, black tX94ssers, white
stockings, leather shoes, coloured neck handkerchief; dark
brown round face ; Since known to be the firm of Boyle and
Co., Chester.

itk•Mr. Payne, Manches;e:t.
There stilt re?aains to be filled up a inelinicholy cata-
lozge of mortality. Ninety-nine took tickets at the
packet-office; but as many entered the vessel without
paying at the office, it to computed the passengers must
have exceedo 440. Among them were Mr. and Ma.
Foaoc tom London; they took with them their servants,
carriage, and a little dog. The dog caa)y has been saved.
The Rev. Mr. Owen is swosed to have been a passenger.
It is also stippoaad that Mr. Jones and Mr. Faulkes were
on hogerd, They were the masters of Bangor Kohool,
Ve regret to find that among those who perished were
Mrs. Egerton Leigh and fatally. Mr. Leigh was drowrted
about twelve months eiwsi:o at Bangor. The Earl of Derby a
housekeeper cind her family also perished,
Qua* are the particulars of this wiehacholy and heart-
rending calamity. We feq.l is our duty to add, that it is
Currently reporqd through town that the Roflisay Castle
had rot ":eon for a long time sea-worthy. The. Captain
was Lieutenant J. Atkinson, R. I\{.
Toe sensation Kodueed in I,.iverpool on Thursday
mor'iing, by the announcement of the %wax was inde-
scriLahle. 4 was conveyed through "the telegraph ; and 4
it is due to this excellent establishment to state that the
'intelligence was correctly given hour after how..
31114' NUTTALL'S NARRATIVE.
Since writing the above we have seen Mr. Nuttall, one ,
of the survivors,' chymist, Bury, and the following nar-
rative, which he was kind enough to give us, corrects
some of the foregoirg particulars, while it confirms many
others.
Mr. Nuttall and Miss Whitaker (not Mrs. Whitaker,