The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-05 00:00:00

CORK, AUG. 14.

This, City was- most .brilliantly illuminated on
Saturday evening, in honour of the Glorious Vic-
tory obtained by the Marquis of Wellington
se-
veral transparencies 'were exhibited, commemora-
tive of the achievements of the Most Noble Mar-
quis. Some of the Public Offices, the Ciub 1.-.lomes,
the Royal Exchange and Atlas Assurances Offl.c.e3,
&c. &c.' were illuminat?d• with• variegated lapips.
About, nine' o'clock the military composing- the
garrison, joined 1))K the yeomanry -coro, 'were
formed on the hill leading from Wellington-place
to the New Barracks, where they .red a feu de
joie in honour of the occasion. -After which they
were marched into the City, accompanied by tin
immense concourse of the inhabitants,- filling the
air with their joyful acciamations.-7—The enliven-
ing. scene was not closed 'until near twelve
o'clock, about which thne.the people dispers-
ed. Not a single accident occurred during the
We understand that several horses of the best
blood in Ireland arc to run at .tbe approaching
Meeting, which promises- much spOrt. The'Mur-
quis of Sligo, Lord Glentworth, Mr. Creed, Mr.
Scully, Mr. Fennely, Mr. Sadleir, Mr. Cook, M,r.
'I :untie Mr. Power,"Mr.Fesherry, Mr. Fitz-
Gibhon, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Hunter, are men-
tioned As intending to send their horses to the
course.

On Saturday, Bartholomew. Shea, John Con-
nell, and David Daly, were executed, pursuant
to sentence passed on them at the last *sizes for
this county. The first was executed at Two-pot-
House, the second at Comma, and the third at
Casle Lyons. Patrick Managhan had been re--
spited at ten o'clock on Friday night at Middle-
ton, for lich he is indebted to the humanity and
activity or Robert Courtenay, Esq. who, on this,
as on. every ocassion, proved himself eminently
well qualified tohold that distinguished rank in so-
ciety which he, enjoys. Mr. Courtenay had re-
ceived information that the unfortunate. convict
was not guilty of the. crime charged him, and
therefore, procured a respite, in order to haverthe
matter more cloSely investigated. .
A very .serions accident took place at TWo-pot-
House :----A private of Mr.AndersoiN Rifle Corps
was engaged in clearing the ground, wheh, un-
'fortunately, his shot went off, and killed a young
boy, and wounded a mats, in -the breast severely.
A collection of tio/., was immediately made to le-
lievc the parents of the boy.

Substitute, for Yeast.—The difficulty; at times,
of procuring_ yeast, particularly in places remote
from breweries, must render, a substitute desira77
ble : and the following,. we are assured by per-
sons ,who have frequently used it, ans A.-rs, in
bread making, every purpose as fully as the best
yeast.--,One ounce of the; best hops,
.boiled for
half an hour in a gallon of water, which, when
strained from the hops, is to have half xpound of
flour, well nixed with it---`t ;e whole to be, put
a bottle or keg ; to be kept for three days, alter
which it «ill be fit for We. The same proportion
to a given quantity of flour as is used of the real
yeast will be sufficient for fermentatitin. A few
potatoes mashed with the„ dough, renders the
bread lighter. By reducing the ingredients in a
.proportionate degree; ally smaller quantity wished
for may be made.. It will keep for a month in
cool Weather. .