The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-21 00:00:00

(LEFT SITTING.)

Arp
REBENSION AND EXAMINATION OF ANOTHER
`ltAttfilf3T DELEGATE. —About nine o'clock last night Ser •
Moth Thompson, No. 6 F division, succeeded in arresting
er of these men, who was :conveyed to the Bow-street
atation-house ; he, however refused to give any name, saying
they must find it out ; but upon searching him a quantity of
letters and papers were found on his person, which proved him
to be William Dowling, one of the most active of the dele-
sates, and who was to have taken part in the contemplated
outbreak on the night of Wednesday last. The charge
against the prisoner is in the precise words of the one on which
Cuffey stands remanded. In consequence of Mr. Clarkson and
e fir' LL, aYwood, of the Treasury, being engaged at the Central
Ihoul Court, the examination was put off until late in the
4day, evidence to be adduced the same as in the previous
eases.

EiCURSION TO THE CHANNEL ISLANDS.—The
Progress of railway enterprise has at length opened the Chan-
nel Islands td,the sojourners in the metropolis. The South
Western Company have advertised an excursion, which is to
leave the Waterloo-bridge station at four o'clock on Friday
next for the Channel Islands, the pr.ssengers by which may
return at any time during the following week. They will re-
',main at Southampton a sufficient time to enable them to see
that beitutiful towo, and they will proceed at their option to
either Jersey or Guernsey. These islands are interesting not
on acceunt of their picturesque beauty alone—although in
that respect there are few spots that surpass them—but also
as the only portion of the original dominions of the Norman
princes which England still retains. In cheapness of living
no place in Great Britain approaches them. This is certainly
one of the most'deliglitful, and far and'away the most inex-
pensive, excursions ever advertised.
THE WINDSOR AND SoUTiI-WESTERN RAILWAY.
—This branch line of railway from the Waterloo-bridge sta-
tion to Datchet be opened for passenger-traffic to-
;morrow. We understand that return tickets to and from
the Waterloo-bridge station to Datchet will be only 3s. 4d.,
;and as omnibuses from all parts of the town and steam-boats
from the City to the Waterloo bridge pier afford cheap faci-
Llitisa to the Waterloo-bridge station, Windsor will no doubt
receive a large addition of visitors and holiday seekers.
umbSUDDEN• DEATH OF A LIFE GUARDSMAN.—On
batardiv an inquest was held by Mr. Bedford, at the Trevor
Bran,e, Knightsbridge, on the body of John
Life aged thirty-five, a corporal in the Ist Regiment of
Guards. The deceased, who was a hale, hearty man,
had been upwards of fifteen years in the regiment, and lately
he had been promoted to the situation of barrack corporal.
About half-past seven o'clock on Thursday morning, the de-
'"ased was discovered lying on the landing leading from his
room in the barracks, lifeless.' The assistant-surgeon of the
regiment, who was called to him, stated that death was
caused by the rupture of the principal blood vessel leadin
'from the heart Verdict—" Natural death." g
t, TUE NEW ACT FOR THE SALE 01P 'BEER AND
'''trittrx—The new Act of Parliament for " Regulating the
pale of Beer aod other Liquors on the Lord's Day" came
_4O force on, the 14th instant, when it received the Royal
L'a'ent• Tester*, however, was the first Sunday when it
'l'l," enforced .in the ;United Kingdom, requiring all public
rases and 'Veer-shops 'to be closed during divine service
,41 he mornings of Sundays, Christmas Day, Good Friday,
-yr an-
. 7 public fast or thanksgiving day, in the same manner
-as they are now closed within the Metropolitan district,
except to supply refreshment to travellers. There are seven
.clauses in the statute, founded in the preamble, to the effect
;that the provisions in force within the Metropolitan Police
-district, and in some other places in England, against the sale
of fermented and distilled liquors in the morning of the Lord's
bay, have been found to be attended with great benefits.
PAINFUL OCCURRENCE. —We hear, with deep
regret, that, a lady of high rank, both by birth and mar-
riage, has within the last few days mysteriously absented
herself from the residence of her noble husband, in conse-
quence, sa it is supposed, of distressing domestic disagree-
ments. A variety of details have reached us, but, in de-
ference to the feelings of all concerned, we refrain from
mentioning them in the present state of the unfortunate
circumstances.—post •
C0m..4-An account has just been given in a Par-
'Sa, Inentary paper of all gold, silver, and copper moneys of
elle realm, coined at the Royal Mint from the Ist January,
1816, to the 31st December last. Of gold coinage the value
was, 90,029,763! 15s. 3d., whilst of silver coinage the
'value was 13,573,906/. 19s. 10d., and of copper coinage
' 243,0511.45.