The Sun.
London, England, 1840-01-25 00:00:00

• The Duke anciDuchess of Montrose left Bel..
• grave-square, on Friday, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at
I3elvoir Castle, where many fashionable& have arrived the
Duke of Wellington i 3 expected. ;
SCALDED TO
inquest was held before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Royal
Oak, Princes-street, Lisson-grove, on the body of Matilda
Dickens, aged 13 months. It appeared that the child was
taken to pass a week at its grandfather's, in Great Russell-
street, Bermondsey, and that on Friday evening week she was
playing oa a hearth-rug, when she stumbled, and in faitiviell
pulled a kettle of boiling water which stood on the fire over
her. Her neck and arms were so severely burned as to baffle
last.the lititrleerdsifte—re,r,
Adcieccildeonf
FItONI A CORRESPONDENT.— —NI r. Trevei vat,'
athllesiunifuirciaels daanyd
brother-in.law of Mr. T. B. Alacaulav,bas been appointed As-
sistant Secretary to the Treasury, i. the room of Air. Spec--
man, resietted. Trevelyan entered upon the business of
his new office on Thursday morning. It issaid that on her Ma-
tailhdeeea'ffthec.t: of
Ma-
jesty's marriage Mr. Spearman will be created a BaroLet.—• Standard.,
. .
A very important communication has been re-
ceivedchitoi krnel
ueoielmu-ta
true-hearted
cseanouantert iitiaenestxduei
cdstlotirtel
niehnssehtet themselves staceionntltevadmet
obscurity,
uootnsnot gtof he
feel
the soundest
their
poerariurotnt
uloadodengitgi,td.h:
alapo;hrstidtehnii
Peers
rtiaaell,tnlrelaicissraeheTfmbreaonrieemitriji
by the Trades' Union from a body of Irishmen in London,
working
the green and lovely plains of their native country, who, never theless, make it their first and dearest object to seek for that
persecuted country those rights which heaven granted, but
which man withholds. " Repeal," say those independent pa-
triots, "is no longer considered a rebel cry—a Gorgon to the
eyes of rational men ; it can be seen and heard without dismay ;
it resolves itself into a political necessity. Surplus Irish labour
and surplus Irish misery are deluging the land. It is therefore the
interest of Englishmen to advocate Irish equality, and, by re-
storing to Ireland her domestic Legislature, enable her to exer-
cise her natural resources, in order to employ her populations
and become, what she ought to be, the faithful, powerful, and
unshackled ally of England." There is goad sense and great
power In this. Let these sentiments be scattered throusoiont
England by the London Repeaters. Let the millions orpro-
clueing Englishmen be made thoroughly aware that it is their
interest to restore to Ireland her Parliament and her gentry,:
and then the question will be carried without the shedding 0'
blood or the dropping of a tear.—Dublin
FATAL ACCIDENT ON TIIE SOUTHANIPTON
RAILWAY —On Tuesday afternoon, between three and four
o'clock, a labourer, named William Parker, who was occasion-
ally employed on the above railway was riding on some mud.;
waggons near Blackw&ter, and while in the act of jumping on
for the purpose of going home,- close to the spot, his foot
slipped, and the whole of the wheels passed over his right leg'
crushing it in a most frightful manner. No time was lost ill
conveying the sufferer to St. Thomas's Hospital, where the
mutilated limb was taken off, but he expired in an ho,,r after
the operation was performed.
ROYAL BRIDAL CAKES. Her Majesty's
confectioners in ordinary have severally received orders *oil,
the Lord Stewird of her Majesty's Household to prepare an
ex'ensive supply of bride cake for the approaching P,03a1 nor
tials. The variety and appropriateness of decoration, in allu-
sion to so rare an ccurrence as a Royal wedding, will clout).-
less afford these celebrated artistes a most favourable oppor-
itunitv of diftlayine heir profs., sional taste and infrenititv--,...
everyt'
'h-
Thehre