The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-14 00:00:00

Cr c!!

S Ny SEPTEMBER 14, 1848. [PaicE D.

Mr.' Bowes's Wiasma, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
10 to 6 agst Woodcraft-5 to 2 agst Volley-3 to 1
agst Vanish.
This was just as hollow a race as the first, Woodcraft
making all the running, and winning in a canter, by
two lengths. Run in 1 min. 12 secs.
The Municipal Stakes of 200 4ovs. each, h ft, for two-
yrs-old colts, B.st 71b; fillies, 8 t 41b. Red House in.
(13 Subs).
Lord Clilden's Tiresome ...
Lord Glasgow's fby Lanercost—Canada ... -
Mr. Payne's Crucible 3
Lord Chesterfield's cby Don John—Meal ... 4
Colonel Anson's Oddity
.. ... 5
6t04 on Crucible-3 to 1 agit Meal—and 4to 1
agst Tiresome, •

BLOCKADE OF BUENOS AYRES.
BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 19.
Sir,—We have now the satisfaction of informing you
that accounts were received here yesterday from Monte
Video, giving information of the raising of the blockade
of all the ports on this side of the River Plate, by the
French naval forces; and shsAgz-ist-ls have couircenceti
arriving this morning, we seed herewith a list of all the
vessels at Ensenada up to thel7ch instant, adding also
the arrivals here this morning, thu3 placing beyond all
doubt the removal of the blockade here; though it would
appear that all the ports on the other side of the river
will be continued under blockaele, that are, or may be,
under the command of General Oribe.

(Marson) 1

We send, for your better iuforrnation, a translation of
the no:ice received here from Monte Video.

-Tiresome took the lead, made all the play, and won
by a length—half a length between the second and third.
Run in 1 min 15 sots.

(Signed) PLO WES, ATKINSON. and Co.,
Agents for Lloyd's.
Capt. G. A. Halstead, Secretary, Lloyd'e.
P.S. No vessels breaking bulk at or from Monte Video
are admitted entry here at the Custom-house by this
Government.

The St. Leger Stakes of 30 sous. each, h ft, for three-
yrs-old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b; the second
to receive 3001 and the third 1001. St. Leger Course.
(132 Subs).
Lord Clifden's Surplice
Lord Stanley's Canezou
Mr. Green's Flatcatcher

... ... (Nat) 1
... (F. Butler) 2
... (Robinson) 3

CIRCULAR TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE DIPLOMATIC
AND CONSULAR CORPS AT MONTE VIDEO.
Consulate General of Monte Video,
June 15th, 1848.
Gentlemen,—l have the honour to announce to you
that, in conformity with the dispositions prescribed by
the Commissary Extraordinary of France, sent on a spe-
cial mission to the River Plate, the blockade of the
ports and coasts of the province of Buenos Ayres will
cease from this day to be enforced by the French naval
forces. Nevertheless, they will continue blockading all
the ports in the Oriental Republic, which are or may be
in the possession of the troops under the command of
General Oribe.

The following also started:—
Duke of Bedford's Justice to Ireland (Templemau) 0
Mr. B. Green's Assault (Wintringham) 0
Mr. Pedley's Besborough (Marson) 0
Mr. Parr's Sponge ... ... (Whitehouse) 0
Mr. Humphries's Escape ... ... (Holmes) 0
Mr. R.'Stephenson's Cannibal ... (Marlow) 0
Betting-7 to 4 agst Canezou (t), 9to 4 agst Surplice,
7 to 2 agst Flatcatcher, and 9 to 2 agst Justice to Ire-
land. After one false start they got off in pretty good
order, Assault and Flatcatcher being first off, followed
by the Justice, Surplice, and Canezou. This lot ran in
company to the hill, where Assault declined, and Flat-
catcher went on with a great lead, which, with Justice
to Ireland second, he held to the Red House ; here the
Irish nag was beaten, and the two favourites went, on in
waiting-on Flatcatcher to the distance, where they elosed
up with, defeated him, and ran in almost head and head
to the end, Surplice winning in the last two or three
strides by a neck ; . Flatcatcher a bad third ; Escape
fourth ; and Besborough fifth.. Run in 3 minutes and
20 seconds.

Also it has been resolved that a period of twenty-five
days shall be granted for the departure of neutral vessels
from those saki, ports, which time will expire on the 10th
of July next. '•
Given at the Consulate General of France.
(Signed) A. DEVOISE, Consul General.

INFANTICIDE 6-c., IN CHINA.
Infanticide (according to a recent writer) is frequent
in China; very often unnatnral mothers kill their chil-
dren with their own hands. The custom of exposing
children in the streets has prevailed to such a degree,
that the measures taken by Government to suppress
those abuses have been without effect. A recent letter
from a missionary proves that the evil is increasing.
"You are not ignorant (says he) what is in China the au-
thority of fathers over their children: they have a right
of life and death on them. That power is unlimited.
They may sell their children as they like; commonly
do so: when nothing remains to them they: finish by
selling their wives and children. The price for a child
of eight or nine years is from fifteen to twenty francs,
sometimes less. A child once sold becomes a slave for
ever, with his posterity, unless his master give him his
liberty.
In China, as formerly at Rome (said Captain Dumont
d'Urville), a father may sell his son as a slave, and,
through caprice or poverty, he makes use of that right
frequently enough. Girls, above all, are an object of
bargain. It is, without doubt, to that degrading egotiim
that the enormous quantity of infanticides to which that
country is witness every year must be attributed. Far
from punishing that atrocious crime, the Government
tolerates, and almost authorises it. One of the busi-
nesses of the Peking police is to take up every morning
the children who have been abandoned during the night.
The dead or alive victims are heaped up in a cart, car-
ried away, and thrown into a lay-stall, situated out of
the city. The number of infanticides committed during
one year has been stated by some authors to amount to
30,000, and by others to 10,000.

Post Match, 300, h ft, Rod-house in, one to the post.
Lord Chesterfield's Sister to Arkw right, Bst 71b (Nat) 1
Lord Glasgow's fby the Provost, dby Actaeon, Bst 21b 2
Won by a length. Run in 1 min. 17 secs.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Cup Course.
Mr. Bell's Fiddlestring, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b . .(Bumby) 1
Mr. Brook's Luminous, 4 yrs, Bst 51b

Tho following also started, but were not placed:—Mr.
A. Johnstone's Confederacy, 3 yrs—Mr. Whitworth's
Ellen Loraine, 3 yrs—Mr. Muirland's Fireaway, aged—
and Lord Strathmore's Swallow, 4 yrs.
Won by a head.

DEATH OF THE LANDGRAVE OF HESSE Hoax-
BURG.—We have to record the death of his Serene
Highness the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg, who ex-
pired suddenly in a fit of apoplexy, at his palace at Hom-
burg, on the Bth instant. The deceased Landgrave,
Gustavus Adolphus Frederick, was born on the 17th of
February, 1781, and succeeded his brother, the Land-
grave Philippe, 15th December, 1846. Ilis Serene High-
ness married, 12th February, 1818, the Princess Louisa,
daughter of Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Anhalt
Dessau, by whom, who survives him, ho leaves-two
daughters, the Princess Caroline, born 19theZlarch,
1819, and married in 1839 to Prince Henry XX. of
Reuss Greiz, and Princess Elizabeth, born in Sep-
tember, 1823. His only son, Frederick, the Hereditary
Prince, died on the sth of last January, in his eighteenth
year. He is succeeded by his brother, Prince Ferdinand
Henry Frederick, Field-Marshal in the Austrian army,
born 26th April, 1783, who is unmarried.' The courts
of Mveeklenburgh -Schwerin, Schwarzburg-Roudolstadt,
and sevekil sovereign princes in Germany, are placed
in mourning by this melancholy event.

DEATIf or LORD DOUGLAS.—This respected
nobleman died on Monday last, at his town residence, in
St. George's-place,. after a short illness. The deceased,
Charles Douglak!.Baron Douglas, of Douglas Castle,
county Lanark, in the peerage of Great Britain, was
second son of Archibald, first Lord Dot'glas, by Lady
Lucy Graham, dtistrgliter of William, second Duke of
Montrose. He was born October 26, 1775, and was
consequently in his 73d year, and was unmarried, as
was his brother Archibald, and on whose death, in
January, 1844, he succeeded to the family honours and
estates.

FIRE AT LAMARSI!, ESSEX.--On Monday night,
between eleven and twelve o'clock, a fire broke out on
the premises attached to the glebe at Lamarsh, Essex.
A. large barn filled with the produce of the present har-
vest and part of last year's crop, soon fell a prey to the
flames ; and as this building was only about twelve
yards from the rectory-house, inhabited by the Rev.
Roger Dawson Duffield, the curate of the parish, it was
feared that the house must be entirely destroyed. Great
credit is due to the villagers for Choir exertions ; they
ascended the roof of the kitchen, which is thatched,
and continued until the engines arrived to pour water
upon the straw to prevent its igniting. The engines
from Sudbury and Bures reached the spot at about half-
past one o'clock, but there was no chance of saving
either the stacks or the farm-building. The first effort
was to preserve the rectory-house, which was at the
time in the greatest possible danger. Fortunately there
was a good supply of water at hand, and the wind blow-
ing in a contrary direction the dwelling was most pro-
videntially preserved. The buildings attached to the
farm, which is in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Podd,
were burnt to the ground, with the exception of an old
stable. The corn destroyed is as follows :—fifteen
acres of wheat, twelve and a half acres of barley, and
five acres of oats. Mr. Podd is only partly insured. ,The
fire is believed to be the act of an incendiary.
CnAnING-CROSS IlosriTAL.—Yesterday a meeting
of the Governors of Management of the affairs of the
above Hospital was held in the board-room; Dr. Sherwin
in the chair. The report stated there were at present
95 in-patientsethe hospital containing 110 beds ; but
the present defetased state of the funds compelled the
committee to refrain from opening two wards, which
would accommodate 50 additional patients. Since the
commencement of the present year there have been ad-
mitted 770 in-patients, and above 8,000 out-patients, of
whom 7,200 have been freely admitted without any re-
commendation whatever (many of whom were visited at
their ownfionses), making a total of near 150,000 indi-
gent poor, who had been relieved since 181.8.
TROOPS FROM INDIA.—On Tuesday afternoon, the
12th inst., a detachment of the 4th Regiment (King's
Own) marched into Chatham:Barracks from Gravesend.
The effective strength consists of 3 sergeants, 4 corporals,
1 drummer, and 38 privates, with 3 sergeants and 20
privates as invalids. The troops, which are very healthy,
disembarked the same day from the ship Athenian,
Captain Points, from India. They sailed from Madras
on the 10th of April last, and on the 29th cf Jane they
arrived off the Cape, and there received information that
the ship London, having on board the head-quarters and
the companies of the regiment, was on the sands at the
place called Muscle Bay, having beqs driven there by
stress of weather, with loss of bowsprig and some of the
masts and rigging. It was exPected that the vessel
would have to return to the cape to refit. The detach-
ment on board the Athenian during the voyage had two
deaths, Private Heathcote and Private Mooney, and on
the ship's arrival at Gravesend yesterday Private Hill
died on board. - 12 women and 24 children came with
the troops. Capt. W. C. Sheppard and Lieutenant
George F. Coryton, Ensign W. T. Little, Paymaster
James Burn, and Assistant-Surgeon T. D. Lightbody,
are the officers who were in charge. With the 4th was
1 private of the 51st Light Infantry, and 1 sergeant and
2 children of the 15th Hussars.
MILDRED VERNON, a Tale of Parisian Life, in the
Last Days of the Monarchy, in 3 vols., is published this
day:by Mr. Colburn, and may be had at all the Libraries.
—Also, 2. the Discipline of Life, a novel, 3 vole.-3.
Miss Brewer's new novel, Brothers and. Sisters, trans-
lated by Mary Howitt.-4. The Kellys and the O'Kelll s, fuy
by then authorof "Emilia
Aw..)Tnrdohllaomp.e4—E6sq..—AsF.aAthnegr:a4aaarse,Daughter's.s Sacri-
fice,by the late R. Douglas, Surgbeo
by Mrs. Bray.-7. Adventures
jalamteusdetchte,
wEistqt:
—9.Seco nld,i,jeanihiiasltloraicntdi rtchien a
inica,
cheaper editGionzwititVlOlLS., ID2
s. hound.
ROYAL
quarterly
court of the governors of the above dispensary was lull
yesterday at the insatution, Aldersgat,-street, Mr. At-
kinson in the chair. Tee report presented- staud Vett
the number of patients during the quarter had been 4,159,
of which number 1,845 had been cured, 521 relieved, 24
had died, and the re insind r, 1,769, were now under
treatment. The totaLnumber of -patients received since
the opening of the dispensary, in 1,770, had been nearly
330,000. The only business being to receive the report
the meeting separated.

liiQIiWAY ROBBERY.— CHATHAM, MONDAT.—un
Saturday night, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Carter, in-
spector of joiners in the dockyard, was returning from
Rochester to Brompton, by way of the new road, he
was met by two follows, • who instantly knocked him
down, and after beating him about the head and body
very severely, took from him all the money in his pos-
session, leaving him in a state of insensibility. Fortu-
nately, a short time after, a person returning home from
Chatham picked him up, when he was conveyed homo,
where he remains in ,a bad state. Lucidly, the
fellows did not take his watch from

HE HAUNTED PILLOIV OF
PARLIAMENT.
(From Punch.)
To Mr. Punch, Sir,--Now that the horrid Par-
iament—thank goodness ! is over, do pray, Mr.
• endeavour, during the vacation, to persuade
those ministers to manage better for the futon ; so
that the next session shall not be so dreadfully long
as this has been. Such another Will be the death of
Burgess, "and if there is any fear of it, I shall in-
sist on his resigning 44e/borough, accepting what he
calls the Chiltern Hundreds, and, retiring into the
bosom of his family.
"Here, ever since November last, he has been out
nearly every day, attending those plaguy committees
by day, and those tiresome debates at night ; and has
scarcely ever come home till two or three in the morn-
ing.
.This is enough to ruin the constitution of any
gentlemln, and to destroy the domestic h;,ppine'ss of
any lady whose husband goes on in that manner.
" When he had got away from that odious House,
and all those. eternal stupid discussions, and we Mere
settled. in our quiet country seat, I was m hopes that
the change of air, relaxation, and his gun and dogs,
and other amusements, would have recruited his shat-
tered nerves, and made himself again. But no; his
mind has become seriously affected, and is in a state
whiJh it will take him a long time to recover from.
He is absent all day whenever he is spoken to,:and he
passes such frightful nights that I can get no rest for
him.

" No sooner has he fallen asleep than I hear him
groaning and cryitr, ' Oh, oh!' When shake him,
he calls out Orderci' Sometimes he shouts Hear,
hear at others ' Question !' and occasionally he
niu,t-
ters I move that this House do now adjourn.' Very
often he starts up and utters a cheer, and more than
once' have heard him hoot like an owl', and crow like
a barn-door fowl; nay, I have even known him posi-
tively to bray, and it has surprised me to think that
he could be such a donkey. .
" Now and then, whilst he is rambling in his sleep,
he declares that he is upon his legs, although of course
he is really on his back or side. lie keeps running
on all manner of nonsense about miscellezateons esti-
mates, notices of motions, orders of the da?, and com-
mittees. At times he counts one, two, three, and so
on ; but never gets further than forty. In the mean-
while he frequently bursts out laughing ; and on
awakening tells me that he has dreamt that he -was
listening to Colonel Sibthorp. He is also apt to be
seized with fits of moaning and gasping for breath,
which frightens me extremely; and then it turns out
that he has had the night-mare, and has imagined
himself to have been hearing Mr. Anstey.
" Now, Mr. Punch, as you are the advocate of early
closing for the advantage of shopmen and people of
that sort, I do hope that you will be as considerate
towards Members of Parliament, and get the Govern-
ment, if you can, to close the next session earlier. If
one's husband is to be worked and worried out of his
mind, and his pillow to be haunted in this wax; a lady
might as well be married to a night patrol, or a poor-
law surgeon, as be
"TILE WIFE OF A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT:'

UNCLAIMED PRIZE MONEY.—Among the Acts of
Parliament which received the Royal Assent on the 4th
inst. was one to authorize the application of a sun of
money out of the forfeited and unclaimed Army Prize
Fund in purchasing the site of the Royal Military Asy-
lum, and in improving such asylum (11 and 12 Vie., cap.
103.) There is 100,000/. stock of prize money unclaimed,
and by this Act power is given to the Treasury to apply
a sum not exceeding 30,000/. of the same towards pur-
chasing the site of the Royal Military Asylum at Chel-
sea for the children of soldiers, and enlarging, altering,
and improving the buildings of the asylum.
THE DEAD SEA.—Some months ago a party was
sent out by the United States Government to explore the
Dead Sea. It appears that they have most satisfactorily
completed their task, having been upon the sea in their
boats, or encamped on its borders, for some two months,
and their researches and estimates have been of the most
thorough and interesting character. They have sounded
the sea in all its parts, to the depth of 600 fathoms, and
found the bottom crystallised salt. The pestilential
effects attributed to the waters turns out to be fabulous.
Ducks were seen skimming over the surface, and
partridges abounded along the shore. The party are at
present visiting the most interesting :places in the Holy
Land.

TETE GOVERNMENT SCHEME OF EDUCATION.-.
The Committee of Privy Council on Education have
announced that examinations for certificates of merit
to mistresses of schools connected with the Chtirch of
England will be held this autumn, and will commence
on Monday, September 25, at four, P.m., to continua
daily, from nine to twelve, and from two to five, for ono
week, in London, at the Privy Council-office; in Man-
chester, at the Manchester Church Education Society's
Model School; in York, at the Bluecoat School-room;
in Bath, at the Walcot parochial schools; and in Bir-
mingham at St. Peter's, Dale-end school-room. The
following are the subjects ' off exatnination:—For all
classes of certificates-1. R6ligious Knowledge; 2.
Reading; 3. Spelling; 4. Penmanship; 5. Arithmetic;
6. I ndustrial Skill; 7. English Grammar; 8. Para-
phrase of some Passage from an English Author; 9.
English History; 10. Geography, descriptive and physical,
of the British Empire and Palestine; 11. Natural History;
12. Bookkeeping; 13. Composition of the notes'of a lesson
on a (subject connected with household duties and do-
mestic economy ; 14. Original Essay on a subject con-
nected with the art of teaching. For the higher clat fie
of certificates :-1. Vocal Music ; 2. Drawing from
Models ; 3. History and Etymology of the English
Language ; 4. Biographical Memoirs. If the papers on
these subjects entitle the candidates to the inspection of
her school, in order to determine whether she has the
requisite skill as a teacher, the school will be visited by
an inspector, who' will report on its condition, and on
the qualifications of the candidate as respects the in-
struction and management of a school, and the certificate
will be granted in those cases in which this report is
satisfactory. It is not necessary, in order to entitle a
schoolmistress to present herself at this examination,
that her school should have been previously under in-
spection ; but managers of schools may at any time
place their schools under inspection, by filling up the re-
quisite forms, and auplying for the admission of their
teacher to the general, examination as a candidate for
the certificate of merit.

PRESERVED REPTILES.--It is requisite and cus-
tomary on the importation of certain descriptions of
reptiles from different parts of the world to immerse
them in a sufficient quantity of spirits to cover them, in
order to preserve them, and without which they would,
before their arrival at their destination, completely lose
all their original character, and be deprived of the
greater proportion of their value as specimens of natural-
history. The subject of the liability to duty of such
spirits in which these reptiles are imported has lately
been under the consideration of the revenue authorities,
and it has been directed that the spirits, being of course
not fit far human consumption, and useless for any sub-
sequent purpose. shall not be charged with duty, on con-
dition that the officers are satisfied that the quantity of
spirit is no greater than is necessary for the preservation
of the reptiles contained therein.
RATING OF T lIE LIVERPOOL DOCK ESTATE.—
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.—A special meeting of the
Town Council was held at the Town-hall, at eleven
o'clock this morning; the Mayor presided. The Town
Clerk commenced the proceedings by reading the several
memorials which had been received from various local
associations relative to the rating of the docks. Mr.
H. liolme proceeded to submit his motion, to the effect,
that the dock estate should be rated. He advocated it
with much ability.
opposition.
the
h Me
cr
h. laTii
rahmrebaoudr
debate
a secondedtthe e Dw ae sek the
Committee,shar resolu-
tion. oa 1
nud
thheeMr. Moore,ned; ultimately the council divided, when there
appeared—For the motion, 28; against the motion, 23;
majority, 5.
TRAINING COLLEGE AT CHESTER.—The report of
the Chester and Diocesan Board states that the demand
for masters from the Training College at Chester greatly
exceeds the supply. Twenty-eight masters have been
appointed to schools since the last report, making a total
of 120 since the opening of the college, exclusively of
masters who have resided a shorter time than the rules
require, and of forty who have attended the nattonal
school with a view to the improvement of their own
schools. The number of students in residence is fifty,
being more than at any former period. The agricultural
and commercial school in connexion with the training
college has also had an accession to its numbers since
the last report ; it contains at present forty pupils.
Certificates of merit have been awarded by the com-
mittee of council to seventeen masters of schools trained
at the Che
Standardster
College, and to seven students in residence.
—Liverpool
FALKIRK SEPTEMBER. TRYST.—FALKIRK, SEP.
TEMBER 11.—The second Falkirk Tryst commenced
this morning at Stouhouse Muir, as usual, with the
sheep. We never remember seeing so small a stock of
sheep in the market ; it was about one-third less than
that of last September. There were a number of
buyers, but the prices did not realize those brought last
year. Upon the average there was a
black-
facedso
f is.
a head on the white and cross breed, and 6d. on the
black-faicued.the Timieurreket. wereiv White
-faced
weas were from
raa
full
eqsutahlatnu
from 11.45. to IL 13s, being fully is. a
e.
last Septembei's prices. White-faced
16s. to 11. 45., but, considering the
we riders
11a2sst. year's6l.
tu prices.o 4s.
sdescription
nbeciatt:glyfrlol;ui prifihon there were few,
demand, and, considering, the
wth,eereloutfs l
or awn gpiriiiege
if not more, than the prices last condition,
w"
fully
equal,
same kind at 31s.
In-
verness-shire sold a large year. Mr. Reid of
been a quicker matk%pt,onalet of Cheviot wedders at
325. 6d. ; last ye-‘r, 335. t o le2 b.
el6r3(sic.kra.wf,:teraed readfrtohmat
Mr. Scott soldialso a lot of the
one. At tli.eee
number•hol of ier(,,
buyers,has scarcely
stockla r
ge I thailsf-peaxsptefcotuedr
etbealetenkextht
enriearwkaeut venuilistbeee
stock
in the market.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
HALTING 'TWIXT SUICIDE OR PARRICIDE I—lt is
usual for the Westmoreland farmers to kill each a sheep.
for their own use at Christmas; so when the butcjiers
inquire if they want any meat against Christmas, a
common reply is, " Nay, I think o' killing ny.el' l" A
butcher called on a farmer of his acquaintance in the
usual manner, saying, " Will ye want a bit a meat, or
ye'll kill yoursel' this Christmas?" " I kin not," replied
the farmer, " whether Ise kill Piper or tak a side o' my
feyther."
At Stowe sale last week, one of the fangs of
sharpers succeeded in carrying off about fifty umbrellas,
which were left in charge by visitors, to whom he pre-
sented tickets in exchange, after a most polite business
fashion. -

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