The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-10 00:00:00

HAMBITIIGH MAIL.
BERLIN, AUG, 31.—The Altgemiene Pruss Zeitung
contains the followtng notice:—" Conforinah;y to the
rations under Number V. of his Majesty's Cabinet
the 18th of July this year, respecting the par-
e urivate persons in the bank, we declare the

,rder

ticipation
subscriptio

s to be clo;cd.
to-it) " ROMER VON DUESI3ERG.
"Berlin, Sept. 1,1846." by
KIEL, Sur
r. 2.—A placard was posted up to-d2Y
the police at the corners of the streets, calling on the
citizens not to permit their servants or children to go
out after eight o'clock at night, and prohibiting groups
of more than three-persons notwithstanding whient
considerable numbers of people assembled this evening
i
as they did yesterday, who, singing the song °
" Schleswig-Holstein Meerurnschlung," paraded th°-
streets, but hitherto (ten o'clock in the evening) aPPears
entirely to disperse, after an apprentice, who had bee°
arrested by the police, had been released. The pubbe
are certainly indebted to the cautious and humoie Co°
duct of the military and the police.—Hamburg Papers'
Sept. 4.

DUTCH MAIL.
A MSTEP.DA3I, SEPT. s.—ln consequence of the extra-
ordinary heat which we have had, from the beginninO
the :Tung till this time, many persons, especially smog,
the poorer classes, are attacked with bilious fevers, and
the number is so great that, the hospitals being 011' it
has been necessary to open some parts of the work-ital ,
house to receive them ; and even the military ho,p
here has been opened to receive them, and even that hasf
not been sufficient, one of the wings of the Palace o
Justice having been fitted up for them. It is,neral howev
°er:
satisfactory to know that the sickness is, in ge, the
a very malignant character, for on corn
kith the
number te
et e
,r' number of patients this year, which is 1,156, „!`e
number last year, when there were only 751, yf
find that in 1845 the number of dea'hs from the lst
°
January to the 6th of September has been consider-
ably more than this year.
THOLEN, SEPT. I.—Last week the disease in the Pc"
tatoes again appeared, and has now become general, s°
.that those sown from seed are not free. Happily it has g
occurred a month later than last year; and, considerin
how early the crop was got in, we may certainly reckon
that more will remain unspoilt than last year. .
~,,,,
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 6.—We learn that in the iinr-r
taut trial re'pscting the disorders which took place ill
Sept. 1845, both at the Hague and at Delft, and Olietbh,
is to commence on Thursday, the 24th of this ivtin.,
before the provinc'al tribunal of south Holland, ,si;
veral of our most eminent counsel are engaged for ' t
seventeen accused persons. The very long indicttnerY
drawn up by the Attorney-General of that court, is /I'
ready published here.
cell
The departure of her Royal Highness the grin vi
Albert of Prussia from this town is fixed for to-rnorro i
ZEIRIC ZEE, SEPT. 4.—A letter from the higbland te'i
Voorne, of the 30th of August, says—" The potat,ce.
never looked so fine in any year as at the first beginn;
of this summer—all promised a crop which, both in (1,1,0
lity and quantity, would exceed all former years ; e.,,,,f
at the beginning of this week the hopes of the farmer
were undiminished, and now, alas ! they are ten
vanished. On Tuesday the indications of the diseaseinure.
appeared, and since that time it has spread with to
dible rapidity ; even on Wednesday afternoen 11° ,es
acre could be fund that was wholly free. The dato4o
is incalculable,o and we look for the winter with 0
more fear than last year. , Ore.
LANGSTRAATT, SEPT. 6.—We have had no die-
favourable year for the farmers in these extensi/e.ing
tricts than the present.' They are busy in
antes'ga,the'
the second crop of hay, and the peasant labenr,s to
gently in this warm weather. The prices of °Los.
very high, for exportation to Algeria and other f, 'to be
of long continuance. The corn is in
The rising of the prices, however, is not expecte(! both
as respects the quality and the quantity. The oted;
and barley promise much better than was elcrto he
general Veay.,' hest
even the potatoes, though they appear externa•-;.01, to
a little injured, are found, however, on ex`
~, of
be far better than was expected. banks
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 5.—A letter from the „„ibip.,
the Maine, to the Gazette of Cologne, the resr,",spritee
of which we leave to the correspondent, saYs--:derati°,l3
Louis Napoleon is again an object of the conairter, 3.'
of diplomacy at this moment. In many (lnairere Xs'
tempts have been made to injure the Prince'' b just
posing at his pleasure of the fortune which he
all
these
inherited, because, say they, he would emplo °cool° -
millions to revive certain projects, and nevinWs One°
attempts. It was even proposed to place theoo vet
under some kind of guardianship. These 01311'1ieet or
having been admitted, it has been thought sitinf., ,tates
the present to prohibit him from enteriug ter
the
Ist
of the Continent.
of this month, brought word that his lliniestYr ro%
A telegraphic dispatch, forwarded to Berlin otribtebitl
would go first to Muskau, to see his brothe 'states lo
Frederick of the Netherlands, and then to Mill visit
the
Silesia. It is probable that his Majesty 01at of
tl'
King of Prussia, at Erdonansdorf, and be Prese
..,
re vie ws in Silesia. t Osl!'ed
A letter from Bale, of the 31st of Angusnds OOl/ cl
"Her Majesty the Queen Of the Netherla n'o le
here yesterday, by the railway from Strasburg
us on the same day."—Dutch Papers, Bth SePt*
r 5

.~

RAILWAY . TRAVELLING 'l.--
,
All llicA. aiiti,Ji:
It is the greatest country in the world for rail his
and rivers. China is celebrated for its canalc'ar a11„.,9
craoiulnwtaryy
amnudstribreeralalcocwomedm tohdel,
tpi
orne:emvivneerafrenesati,:ot-oei:ot'fie".,,
Union being sovereign as reqtelts all railways, 0'54:0
and interests, such undert.,kings se ravers, fora ,1.0
manufactories, and the deel ening of 11 tian;. 511,e each
chief business of their legislative V' ‘ liberd.o.
„act,. vete,
are now thirty of those states in the Grty totarY elese
chinery. The expense of getting
having its own Parliament and Palls these
legislatures seldom exceeds a few hillidre,: cows (210
and sometimes not more than one hunare". die Pg„ee.
'whereas the expense of a Railway in in about voe•
anti-Irish Parliament invariably amounts to lbe A
55,
eighth of the entire cost of the undertaking*.t. railsl.e4,
ricans are very economical in making their eatrollsiie
They do not delight in magnificent deP3'6LTI he Otero
and they never lay more than one track., in such '',., tha,
1 trains set out at opposite ends of the trac',, naint e-faieo
as enables them to meet at an arrarVb"erflfst-ar.ap,
road, where their a c Alateral lie-by, and the
eolli„e-hle!
when, after the engineers supply Bias i d 0,,,,,, eon;
train turns into this deviation until the other
eft,
train
the% refres,,be at'
and water, and the pavengers take sete,sotee, .„ners.
both trains prcceed on their reap different
runt froto Jett'
tenor of their railway carriage is diDer;ehne-bni1t,,,,5 aids
holds t„fi 01;411,,
The American carriage is a long en't.'ii, fitted "roper'
a series of well-cushioned seats;
ment, capable of holding fifty persons;.ptst
each ,eat
is s;oa t"
sons; and right through the centre o'f
all vvhe 'trientih
passage for the egress and ingress 0 nat "of
, —otto , aO, .1.
move. While the train is in full "iwaiksae 0, co'
miles an hour, the collector or conductor assetigei eor
his long train of carriages, surveying his,Paener,li con;
letting their tickets, &e. The con3PaeJ
_'''' rane agree
sist of one-half ladies, who have ill the,iebey ode o. l:
veyances no exclusive seats or rooms• tnerrie tbe Oita
heroines in travel. An American lady' ile, i
coy or
married, will pass, unaccompanied, 300 53e perferni e,,5,,,
way cars or steam-boats; in this they or ospecl`_,. ',IP,
from the slightest molestation; the most roe/ seatostinere
ing is manifested towards them by the e end cans are
fact I state is no small compliment to theforic d'or 0
that prevail in American society. The j'ho c°s r thre 1
passionately fond of travelling. Those f1:1. two (35eyero
it go off trom their own homes on a tour throegobeh sei;
weeks, during which time they will Pe° eyed thr-et'ag-d
states, make visits to their friends scatter rest
veral cities, and then to return home ft°,.yerl gspriego,
their laborious occupations. Even the s7rategl the Firbe
up and take a trip to Niagara Falls, Ord epeootn, 01
or some other summer rendezvous, tbey reitasses, ,Il'oi
duce of a couple of months labour ere adi°g cit elega'ro
mass of the people here are the sPesce, an- oplcber,
they spend their money generouslY--; a an-
read er)
too—among themselves. It would fetti„t end farteri4
of England, even though she vvere 51,4,3 pleb°, wate„yee
Bible, to see these factory , girls tat, 6011 0 fibseP
od
daughters `wouldng shines at Ilia no Iri6
as
o'ool
places. It make the teethi°nquet, ost fear 0 do;
water to see these " low" peop/e "4 s.fighteo well,eV
mix in the merry waltz, vvithout Tisodierair,bt tbif
animal so peculiar to Ireland, a a ylg'' .riei'd, end woe
ple here understand the " Poet.ries well eloed IV 1,101,
they keep their muskets and rivltys obsbeeo yheY oy to
powder very dry—a custorn 5i.,..,,,tay; w ,crags 11-or
who are in the enjoyment of .6" d tbeY CO
they know it is for themselves, .f sa 511 the,' P
enjoy a little of the pleasure of 11 e ,
the cradle to the grave.
of iw 0,5 of,'
,:4 1) •
~,i°
---- —— - _„,eraor, e st. is
A marble monument to the ".`
church ol AO' I
, ,00friff '
wood has just been erected in the c'
of - av Or
ret's, at Leicester. vie oriole ailed reid 10441 s
What
tesused to be 3 ol'or, KILLING No Alunrosit.-- ed to he ~,c- cal' natlv4 a
rapidly disappearing:
now manslaughter, and wha ...lily. A. rn,, ilea. bte,,d
slaughter is now a common ass'Lice ma 0; aci‘loi:lo
with his wife, and knocks her. 1: him hY,oaa 'lOO,O
stool. The stool is wresteclatrr.ow.ity sits 00, a ti;,,5
and lie poor victim of his b Dal
attar
the heildffi,
n l'`crtillg.
her down, and kicks her
,onee the re':l,lliiie bleep til-
by the blows. The savage
the neighbours rush in, and see
so stri t pieset tv fete
ks her °Aft9l.o4a
wife as she lay on the
gr(ll3linands and fee °i:lief ir
piece of wood, using both . hor last age toloo,,,ere
in
When. the poor, woman Nvs
iefiaci any qv llore °for
lain threw up his cal) ana 7 murder. b; tvtiroorse
with him. But this alas no
prod
eee depth'
vor
de,
deed, were calculated to
there was 3ettleCllo 'ger
deliberation; there was _man a , A,300301..
not to stop till the we
no werder.ru°"'t °rad'
pauses between the attac
kse;vidently t,he life filter,
stroyed; but this was.
was only
~ des oon
pool jury found that It
one
of thybeforeeill re
adding, indeed, that it was o
If it was not murder, no case
oe net 6.'1,001. elle
amount to murder. The violene !_f
it netweesiii, oho
commenced after the interferon 0
liettely os rilf dellte;at ai
the poor victim, was as .
resu
_.ic,nies 0
to
.43
ti
vated cases of the kind that eveefr
bceaaratieo;
titdoe.l, bto:so,
}.; Capin"-• • • 4 ' tl'e tli
the assassin flung up ...!_thct., in.lurrepeat pittbe
savage had struck blows m
..e vois to, 4 1.„ ai t.
•us plirP°' wife ¢ tote° cler' eel)
intention ; his obvious his
nued till the sufferer was in the oti... was bele In .
the Liverpool jury
similar 0
have been many marital rightt to fliPaity, bn,
be considered one of the.
reek ber neeliyal Pell 01e5 aol
he had kicked and bdeaidtveeiticatieel:einy
;,:iteudie.tilitls
Ibee,
a wife to dea to b
rring the cs9.ain4 iate/PrO il
down stairs, without ine9
_utcagest arl....nark... ~,L,
~0,1
frequency of crimes and ~u4ignaii _
ar,,173 the it
.. • best " -.00‘) •
been the subject of much their the et. .lov
es • arsi
give this unmanly. 04'7 coparatl"
of impunity, positive or )
certainly juries have, dfieef
effene_.....sx