The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-09 00:00:00

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-f 11 AILWA Y-- -S LI AIM' APIAVETka kJ
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BRISTOL, DEC. 87 '‘•
IZeJLT2tat Rxctuorctic:4-The.tnarkist -still 41. e depressed.
And the . mar
w x -e done at 8% dis,—SonthDevem,r-Prefeiential, 12—Taff
- -dmarket is rather -:firisr.,- The sales Ara—
jl s nr.ashire and .Yorkshire (Manchester aftiateds), Thirds,
Fr 0 'e, New 10/:.Sharea,-.140-clis: - -
• • ._. _ - ` LIVERPOOL,' DLEO. 8..' ..... -
E ;TOOK EXCEWTOIL—There is—a fair demand-for shares
toa
C3i 'edeniau, Prelerence,7- IA dis.-.,-Yast ;Lancashire, 1514 -Fyi,, nburgli, and Glasgow, 38-,-Great, Northern, 121 h dis.—
,7.. ,(A Shares), Deferred, 374—Data (B), 334 dis.—Lan-
ca. :it a and Yorksbirellate Manchester and Birmingham),
e:.:.ter101.141,
plingT_UDniiotnto):
zitilifathnsd_Sciaptreth___lwV
Ni
,13, :t.rtere, 6s. ;d. p.—Ditio --kliuddersfield_And Man-
ch et Aer),2`:.t,4—Dittii (Leeds and Dewsbury), 33%—Midland
..,:e.,..Aalves, 10% dis.--,Shrewsbury, Oswesfry, and
Sty )e:k, , . South-Eastern and Dover, 2t,i-,-Dittb, No. 1,
8 dis
Ch a qer, . .
•••
d. y 0 r k A.\ ewcastle, and Berwick (G. N. g. Per-
ch rtse), 1% dis.
MANCIE3STER, DEC. 8.
S K EXOTIANGE.-1110 .ales,: are—South-Eastern and
D. )ver, No. 4, 6 9-16—North Staffoalshire, 6% n.—Griunsby,
51c ;,14.4,15. 4t, dis.—Ditto,
rL .rters, 734 dic.-;-North Union, 203—London; Fifths, 3%
c. 4), •—North British, Thirds, 3 11-16.
BIRMINGHAM, DEc._. S._ - -__ i _

romr EXCHHANGF —The sales 'are—London and North-
Il7%—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 4 1-3:
- -.North Staffordshire, 61. ils. 3d. dis.—Shrewsbury and
Bir n iingham (A), 7 dis.— Ditto (B), dis.—Shropshire
Un dis.—Chester and Holyhead, 19—Ellesmeres,
n A 38..

YORK, DEC. 7.
TOME EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was
as follows:—Great Northern, 6%--York and North Mid.-
lai it 1, WA.
GLASGOW; DEG. 7.
EOCK EXCITANOk.'.—The sales are.—Calodonian, Prefer-
enc A 1, s—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 44—Ditto, Halves,
No: 1, BGs.6d.—Ditto, No. 2, ,35s.—Great North of Scot-
land, , 9d.—Great Northern, 6/. 12s. • -

TIP LE SMITHEIELD_CLLIB CATTLE

SHOW DINNER.

Ma Cattle Club was celebrated at the Freemasons' Ta-
T.A ast evening -the anniversary festival of the Smith-
ut 250 gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner.
vein ', Great. Queen's-'street, Lincoln's Inn-field;s, when
3 4 us. Grace the Duke of Richmond, the President of
tb, a club, presided, and was supported by the garl of
Y; ryborough, the Earl of Chichester, Lord William Len-
no 1 , the Hon. C. Pelham, Sir Francis Ltiwley, Major-
Gs a ieral Wemyss, as representative of his Royal High-
ne i Prince Albert; Colonel SibthorpAM.P., Mr. J. V.
fetree Htohboblso,
Stict lley, Mr. T. R. Barker, Mr. H. Wilson, Mr. J.
loyal patriotio toasts had been drunk
with the usual enthusiasm,
271 le Noble CHAIRMAN gave, " Success to the Smith-
&U\ Cattle Club," in a speech quite appropriate to the
ision. His Grace adverted briefly to-tho nature and
co n ititution of the club, very effectively put forth its
clt visas to public support, enlarged upon the importance
of 1. agricultural pursuits and the high degree in which an
ins t itution such as that over which he presided was cal-
cul i ,ted to improve the breed and .quality of cattle. It
aff ) rded him much satisfaction to notice the fact, that
the premiums for 1849 could he paid without trenching
on t he subscriptions of that year. .
T. he award of the prizes was read, and their distribu-
tio n proceeded with. General Wemyss, as land-steward
to a Royal Highness Prince Albert, took the pukes
gain ed by the Prince.
T' ne health of the Earl of Leicester, and the other
mica assful competitors in the classes for oxen and steers;
Mr.. Mann, and the successful competitors in the cow
and heifer classes; Mr. Wood, and the successful compe-
tito ,:cs in long-woolled sheep; Mr. S. Webb, and the
con t.petitors in the short-woolled sheep; and those in the
ext ra stock classes, were next proposed and responded
to; tend in proposing the successful competitors in the pig
c,bEit les, the Noble Chairman gave the health of General
INToulyss, as the representative of his Royal Highness
Pr in ea Albert.

I tie,leral WEMYBB, in returning thanks, assured the
con.tpany that, as the manager of the agricultural affairs
of Ixts Royal Highness, he took a deep interest in the
wel fare of the- club. It was not etiquette to mention
Rojulty on public occasions of this sort, but he would
yen taro so far as to assure his Grace and those
around him that Prince Albert took a deep interest in
all t he proceedings of the Smithfield Cattle Club and in
nrom oting the advancement of agriculture generally.
vms " health of the President' was given by the Earl
of c urCHESTER, for which, of course, the Noble Duke re-
u4,ed ',thanks.
Tl e CoitarrAN next gave " the Vice-Presidents of
the r
Club."
The Earl of YARBOROUGII responded to the toast, and
the healths of the Earl of Chichester, Lord William
Lennox, the cOiDmittee, stewards, judges, Mr. B. T.
Brltndreth Gibbs, the secretary of the club, and others;
tr havin„
been drunk and responded to, the proceedings
terminated.
tu

TIIE STANFIELI) - HALL
MURDERS.

--esterday the accused James Blomfield Rush under-
watt another examination before the Magistrates, the
cl:amination being, as in the former cases, strictly pri-
vate; and the result was, that the prisoner was again
reiwoded. An electric telegraph dispatch which •ap-
pears in the Noofulk News of yesterday, headed Friday,
Decemb, rB, 1848, twelve o'clock, states, Nothing
important found. Mrs. Jenny and servant both much
e for to
fire-armst be s search
rc o
hr
better, but servant has frequent changes." The phrase
" nothing important
has
ssewhe
referencer
anymade
other omate.
n thepremises
found
and '
al s which may tend to solve the mys-
tery which at present bangs over this distressing case.
Inquiries have been made in the gun-shops in Norwich
and the metropolis, in the hope of ascertaining where
the deadly ins:ruments were purchased; but up to the
latest advices, the efforts or the police have been unsuc-
cessful. Some wearing apparel, &c., taken at Potash
Farm have been removed ,to the Bridewell for security.
The witness Solomon Savery has also been removed to
Bridewell wit)i the same object; and thus matters re-
main at present.

TILE RECORDERSHIP OF NORNVICR.--ThiS of
which was recently vacated iu so sudden and horrible_ a
manner by the murder of Mr. Jermy, has, been g wen t'o
Mr. Prendergast, of the Norfolk Circuit. We have
reason to believe that this appointment will give :he
greatest satisfaction both to the members of the bar ors
the circuit and to the inhabitants of Norwich, where the
Learned Gentleman has been long known for his pro-
fessional attainments. We believe that the Recorder-
ship of Bedford, lately held by Mr. Prendergast, will be
given to Mr. Burcham, of the Norfolk Circuit.—Times
MURDER OF AN AGED FEMALE.—A singularly
atrocious and cool-blooded murder was perpetrated on
the night of Saturday last, at Taphouse, in the parish
of Tedburn St. Mary, Devon. The victim of this un-
provoked and wanton outrage was an old and decrepid
woman, named Grace Holman, who, it appears, for
many years past, bad been a servant or nurse at Great
Fullford House, but had been lately residing in a cottage
at Taphouse, without any attendant or means of defence
against the attacks of those to whom her unprotected
state might be an incentive to crime. It appears that
she was last seen on Saturday night, about half past six
by a man of the village, a thatcher, who, having taken
tea with her, left her in her accustomed health, nor was
there any knowledge of her having been murdered
until, upon her not being seen at her usual time on
Sunday morning, suspicions were excited, which led
to an entrance being forced into the house, and the truth
ascertained. The deceased had evidently been smothered,
by the pressure of a trunk or chest, in the room, on her
bosom. The perpetrators of this deed of darkness,
whoever they were, were very systematic in their method
of proceeding, for they had taken the precaution, in case
of an alarm being raised, to obstruct, by means of a
gimblet pieced through the door-post and door of an
adjacent cottage, all egress from it. Up to this time, no
clue has been found las to the culprits, although all care
is being exerted ,tor their discovery. In the same parish, •
the night before, the farm house of Mr. Wellington was
entered by five men, who having paid their respects to
the various rooms and cupboards, loaded themselves with
spoil, and well nigh murdered the inmates, took them..
selves offend have as yet escaped undetected.—Sherborna
Journal.

It has been rumoured during the past week, that
on the coast of Morocco have lawlessethareriseediztuhreeirefthe
in consequence of the daring pitch to which the pirates
avo-
cations, as specially
merchant vessel, Three Sisters, recaptured by her
British
Majesty's steam. sloop Polyphemus the British naval
Commander.in-Chief in the Mediterranean has been in-
structed to visit Tangier, for the purpose of demanding
satisfaction from the Emperor of Morocco. Now, at the
present juncture of affairs on the Italian coasts, e can-
not see how it is possible that Sir W. Parker can quit
the neighbourhood of Naples and Sicily, for even so
short a time, without seriously perilling British interests;
and we trust, therefore, the Gallant Admiral will have
discretion enough to take upon himself the responsibi-
lity of remaining whore he is. We would, however,
suggest, as it is imperatively necessary a check should
at once be given to the piratical expeditions of the Moors,
that it would be more advisable that the squadron under
Sir Charles Napier should be dispatched from its snug
anchorage at Spithead by the first fair wind, or by the
aid of the steamers attached to the squadron, to call the
Emperor of Morocco to an immediate reckoning? The
daily aggressions of the pirates on our merchantmen
admit of no delay.—Herald.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Heads of households desirous
of being in possession of a Family Medcine suitable for
any emergency of illness, or as a valuable preventive of
disease, will do well to obtain Worsdell's Vegetable
Restorative Pills, prepared by John Kaye, Esq., of Dal-
ton-hall, near Huddersfield. Many hundred families
testify to their excellence. The following has just come'
to hand :—" We have used Kaye'a Worsdell's Pills at
different times during the last three years, and have
pleasure in recommending them as a safe and salutary
medicine in cases of inward pain, weakness of stomach,
or want of energy in the system, and improving the ge-
neral health. We also consider them an excellent me-
dicine for children of all ages, having used them in our
own family with great success. They are entitled to be
ranked among the best medicines ever offered to the
public.—Samuel and Rebecca Head, Now-street, Wood-
bridge, Suffolk."— See that John Kaye's coat of arms,
and a fac-simile of his signature, are printed on the di-
rections wrapped round each box. Price ls. lid., 2s. 9d.,
and 4s. Q. per box; to be had of all respectable Medi-
cine Venders.
At a Special Session, held at the Grand Hotel,
Covent-garden, on the 7th instant (Lord Mountfort in
the chair), dr. John Frederick Isaacson, the newly
appointed vestry-clerk of St. Clement Danes, was una-
nimously elected clerk to the licensing magistrates for
I that parish.

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