The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-10 00:00:00

Sub-Committee No. 3,

This Committee resumed its sitting at the usual hour this morning.
Present, Mr. Charles Buller, who was in the chair; Mr. Thornely,
Mr. Aldam, and Mr. Stanstleld.

OZTORD. WTINET, AND CHELTENHAM.
Some additional proofs of a formal nature, which were not forth-
coming at the forms!' sitting of the Committee, were adduced in this
case, after which the allegations of the petitioners against the 11111
were proceeded w th.

Several allegations that the books of reference were incorrect,
in as far as they assigned the ownerships of certain fields,
closes, and woods, in the parish of Dowdeswell, through which the
line is proposed to pass, to parties who had no title in the property,
were made cut to the satisfaction of the Committee, but the promoters
afterwards called a witness to prove that the error, if there were any
at all, was attributable to a party who resided in the parish, and
whom they employed to supply them with the names of the owners
and occupiers of the land in Dowdeswell proposed to be intersected by
the lino.

THE 17TH LANCERS.—A detatchment of this regi-
ment left itrighton yesterday (Monday) morning, en route tor Not-
tingham ; the remainder follow this morning. The Foot Guards
have arrived to do Palace duty. The 10th Hussars have succeeded
the Lancers, hut they are ordered out to India.
Gregory XVI. has formed a new gallery for statues
in the Garden Della Pigna, at the Vatican, so called after the apple
of Pisa, containing the ashes of Adrian, and which was previously
the sole ornament of the garden. The new collection is to bear the
name of "Museum Campestre."

AQuATtc.—A match has just bcvn made betart,en the
Cambridge and Oxford Universities, to row a match from Putney to
Alortlake, on the 3d of April.
George Stephenson Lq., has sent a challenge to
Mr. Brunel, to the effect that he will put 10,000/. down with him to
build an engine on the narrow gauge width shall best anything
constructed for the broad. The challenge has not been accepted.—
Derbyshire Courier.

An immense number of seals have lately been seen in
Dornech Firth. The fishermen predict a sticcessfhl salmon fishing in
CoUtiegnoliCe.--John o'Groat's Journal.

IRELAND.
MAYO ELECTION.

Castlebar; Saturday Morning.
The polling was pr ceeded with very slowly during the
greatest part of yesterday, and one of the booths (the Carra)
was closed, only 15 voters having polled in it. In another
(that in which the Gallen freeholders were pulled) the num-
ber of voters given was 22, just two beyond the number re•
quired to keep it open. The third booth, which included
the baronies of Murrisk and Costello, the strongholds of the
anti-repeal candidate, would have been also closed for the
second time, but for the arrival of the agent of the Marquis
of Sligo, with about 40 freeholders, for whom, accompanied
by a large military party. and three magistrates, he had gone
early on Thursday morning to the west. Shortly after their
arrival the struggle began anew in the last mentioned booth,
and, after a sharp contest, 20 voters were polled in it before 5
o'clock, the hour for closing the booth fur the day. At 6
o'clock the assessor declared the state of the poll to be,
For M'llonnell 23
For Moore
Majority for Iloore on this day's poll ... —ll
GROSS FOLL ON TRH FOUR DAYS.
For M'Donnell ... 417
For Moore

Majority for M`Donnell•
DUBLIN, MARCH 8.

LORD CLONCURRY ON COERCION.

The Baron Cloncurry, who, whenever th:• occasion suits,
is second only to Mr. O'Connell in the length and frequency
of his contributions to the press literature of the country, has
addressed an epistle, embodying his views upon the Irish
Coercion Bill, to his Lordship's organ, the Dublin Evening
Post. It runs as follows : .

" My Dear Sir,—Allow me to say a few words on this Bill, in-
tended, I fear, as the ftitnre means for the government of this unfor-
tunate country. It was my fate, as a magistrate of the county of
Kildare, to be obliged to assist in the administration of a law of
nearly equal atrocity, some years ago. The magistrates of that
county ware, I believe, with very few exceptions, amongst the most
respectable country gentlemen of Ireland —with some prejudices and
class feelings, still generous and humane. I will mention one or two
circumstances which occurred during the first administration of Lot d
Wellesley, not only a great statesman, but a scholar of a most culti-
vated and enlarged understanding, and a man of experience and
humanity, no way inclined to deny or to despise our country. The
barony of North Naas happened to be proclaimed sometime about
1b23 or 1824 ; it joined the barony of South Salt, in which I resided,
awl was the only magistrate, but which was not proclaimed; the
demesne land of Bishop's-court, where the late Lady Ponsonby re-
sided, were In my unprociaimed barony, and amongst her lady-
ship's tenantry was a very respectable nsan, named Kenny, who
rented a large farm. He was employed in haymaking; on a sum-
mer's evening, and wanting change to pay his men, he left his own
unproclaimed barony, and went to a public-house, a few hundred
yards from it, for the purpose of getting it ; the public-house was
just within the proclaimed barony of North Naas, and while Kenny
was getting the change the police came in and arrested him for
being out of his house after sunset, though broad day-light ;
he was brought before me, and I immediately bailed him, though
I doubted my right to do so. He was tried at the next special
sessions of Naas, before a full bench of justices, Mr. George
Bennett, the respectable Queen's Counsel, presiding, only one ma-
gistrate joined me in refusing to convict. Mr. Bennett told me how
importgut it was that the magistrates should act with unanimity—
that, strictly speaking, Kenny was from home atter sunset, and that
If I would preserve the unanimity of the Court he would wait on the
Lord-Lieutenant and have Kenny liberated. Ile did wait on his Ex-
cellency, but Lord Wellesley, instead of using his prerogative, re-
probated the verdict of the justices, said it was contrary to the'spirit
of the law and to common sense, and that they must reconsider it.
Meantime, Schoales, assistant-barrister, went his circuit to the north
of Ireland, and next special sessions did not take place for some
weeks. When they did come on, the magistrates rJused to alter
their verdict, sad poor Kenny remained in gaol, and there he might
have stayed, had not his good fortune brought the late Lord Fitzwil.
Ham to Bishop's-court, having lately married Lady l'onsonby—hc
accompanied me to the Castle, and we obtained the liberation of
Kenny. I write this to show what can be done even in a good county.
I believe I have accurately stated what occurred, not even sup-
pressing my own shameful cowardice. Mats (as my friend, Judge
Perrin knows) if taut hurler acre les loops.
" That event took place many years ago, and lam still ashamed of
it. Perhaps I may be incorrect--ff so, I am certain Mr. Bennett
will kindly set me right. At tlio same sessions, a tailor, a very old
man, was senteitce..t to transportation fur being out of his. Own
dwelling at night. It was proved that, according to the custom of
his trade, he was boarding and lodging in the home of an employer,
a resi.ectable person. He would 11,...re been acquitted, only some
magistrate rtecollected his having been active in 179e1, 25 years before.

" By the Coercion Act, a list of the inhabitants of each house is
obliged to be posted on the door—the police visit the house and search
the beds to see they be properly occupied, an indecency most °flea-
sive to our chaste though poor females. An excellent magistrate,
Mr. Arthur Henry, of Lodge Park, sugLestect to me at the time of the
Whig Insurrection Act, to alter that part of the Act, by ordering the
police to call for any person suspected to be absent, and non-appear-
ance to suttee for conviction. Lord Stanley and Lord Melbourne re-
fused the alteration.

" Dear Sir, I mention these anecdotes to show the horrid working
of this dreadful law—l could tell of scores of others ; but, in im-
ploring the mercy of the Legislature for a people kept by law tbr
centuries in ignorance and misery, I would not deprecate the severest
penalty that can be indicted on the hired assassin, or those guilty of
wanton outrage, if fairly convicted before an impartial Judge and an
honest and discriminating jury- and I would have my loved country-
men to recollect, that the murderer, though he may escape here,
and proclaim his innocence Ao sinners like himself, can neither im-
pose upon or escape the great and just Judge, before whom, sooner
or later, we must all appear. With many apologies for this too long
letter,—l am, dear Sir, yours, " CLONC URRY."

LYCEUM THEATRE.—Mrs. Keeley, owing to sudden
indisposition, was unable to perform last night. The Cricket on the
Hearth, &c., were consequently postponed. Other performances
were substituted. The indisposition was so sudden, that there had
not been time to prepare and distribute new bills. There was an
uncommonly well-attended house. The audience; very good
naturedly, under the circumstances, accepted the alterations. _

Mr. BEuLEa's CONCERT.—Mr. Beuler is a comic
vocalist of considerable repute, and his concert last night, at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, was sufficiently well attended to prove
the high estimation in which he is held by his own connexion. Mr.
Beuler sang two comic extravaganzas, " Pity poor Time," and
" When Friday-street was Polka Mad," the former his own compo-
sition, the latter a rifaccianiento founded on one of Jullien's well-
known polkas. Ile was loudly applauded and encored. Mrs. A.
Smith, Misses O'Connor and Stewart, Mr. Trenklee, another comic
singer, interpreter of Henry Russell's characteristic pasticcios ; Misses
E. Day, Caulfield, and other vocalists, assisted Mr. Beuler on the
occasion. With the exception of a fantasia on the concertina,
cleverly played by Mr. Sedgewick, the concert Was wholly vocal:
DEATH OF GENERAL SIR EWAN LLOYD, COLONEL
OF THE SEVENTH DRAGOON G caans. The demise of this
aged officer, which took place on the 4th of the present month, at
Perney-hall, Shropshire, places another regiment at the disposal
of the Commander-in-Chief. The gallant officer had obtained the
venerable age of 78, his service having extended to a period of 66
years. He was born in 1768, and NNW twice married ; first to the
eldest daughter of Benjamin Burton, Esq., of Burton-hall, Ireland;
and, secondly, in 1814, to the Dowager Lady Trindestown, relict
of the 14th Lord. He entered the army as Cornet in• the
17th Light Dragoons in 1780, then being not more than twelve years
of age. His commissions are thus dated :—Cornet, Nov. 25, 1780 ;
Lieutenant, Feb. 5, • 1787 ; Captain, Oct. 25, 1793 ; Major, Sept. 1,
1795 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Feb. 11, 1799 ; Colonel, Ott. 25, 1809 ;
Major-General, Jan. 1, 1812 ; Lieutenant-General, May 27, 1825 ;
General. Nov. 23, 1841 ; and Colonel-in-Chief of the 7th Dragoon
Guards, now stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, and under orders
for India, March 18, 1836. Sir Evan served on regimental full pay
from 1780 to 1612, the whole period in the 17th Light Dragoons,* and
was present with that corps in nearly all the actions and sieges in
which it was engaged in India. Ile also served in South America in
1806 and 1807, and was at the taking of Monte Video and in the ex-
pedition to Buenos Ayres, during which service the regiment was
armed with muskets, and acted as Infantry.
BISHOPRIC OF JERUSALEM. —The death of the Rev.
Dr. Alexander having left this see vacant, it has been filled up by the
appointment of M. Belson, a converted Jew, by the King of Prussia,
who holds the Tight of alternate appointment with the Government
of England.
Mr. James Spence, of the firm of Spence, Cochrane,
and Co., of Water-street, Liverpool, was committed for trial last
week, on a charge of embezzling 119 casks of oil, of the value of
2,0001. and upwards the property of Messrs. Gartside, dyers. Bail
was taken for the prisoner, the prisoner himself in 400/., and two
others in 2001. each. . . .

The Queen has presented a pair of milk-white Cecil-
mere goats, part of a flock sent to her Majesty by the Shah of Persia,
to the 23d Welsh Fusiliers, to replace the venerable Cambrian goat
which accompanied that gallant regiment, and which lately died at
Barbadoes.
Nstw CLUB —A Lrge meeting took place on Sunday
at Lord Foley's, in Grosvenor-square, to enter into arrangements for
the formation of a new club, of which the Duke of Wellington Is to
be one of the pAtrons. It appears that some difficulties are yet to be
got over before the club can be final}, arranged.
The Earl if Auckland entertained at dinner on Satur-
day last the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Earl and Countess Grey.
Earl of Ilesborough, Mr. Alacattlay, and a select party.
DEATH OF NEAR-ADMIRAL. RICHARD T. HANCOCK.
—We have to record the death of the above venerable admiral, who
expired on Thursday last at Weymouth. Ile was one of the oldest
officers in the navy, being in his 83d year. In his early career he
saw much active service. His commissions w ere dated as sub-
joined : lieutenant, 26th August, 1789 ; commander, 4th September,
180 ; captain, 25th September, 1806 ; rear-admiral of the blue, 23d
November, 1841.
In an extraordinary consistory, to be convoked on or
about the 18th of March at Rome, the Pope will communicate to the
cardinals, the state of the negotiations pending between him and the
Cabinet of M. Petersburgh. A nomination of bishops, among others
some Spanish bishops, will take place. News has been received from
different legations that soldiers belonging to the Swiss regiments are
missing, and no traces of them discovered. No doubt they have been
assassinated. At Peruse five carabiniers have been assassinated
whilst on duty, and the authorities have not been able to discover the
murderers.

GREAT FIRE IN NORMANDY. The steamer La
Neustrie, which arrived at Havre yesterday, was the bearer of the
sad news that a destructive fire had reduced to ashes, on the Tuesday
night, the village of Sainte Honorine Dufay, about three leagues
from Caen. Notwithstanding the prompt assistance of the fire-bri-
gade from Caen, sixty houses became the prey of the devouring
element ; seven houses alone remained. The fire is said to have
broke out at a baker's.

CLOSING OF THE FUNDS BOOBS.—The transfer books
of the under-mentioned stocks will be shut and re-opened for trans-
fers at the times mentioned :—Bank Stock, Tuesday, March 10, re-
open April 14 ; Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, Tuesday,
March 10, re-open Friday, April 17 ; Reduced Three per Cent. Annui-
ties, Tuesday, March 10, re-open Friday, April 17 ; Long Annuities,
Tuesday, March 10, re-open Friday, April 17; Annuities for Terms
of• Years, Tuesday, March 10, re-open Friday, April 17 ; and the
South Sea Annuities, Tuesday, March 10, re-open Friday, April 17.
STREET ROBBERY.—Yesterday, information was cir-
culated throughout the Metropolitan and City police districts, that
between twelve and half-past, while Mr. J. Bamber, clerk in the
employ of Messrs. Leaf, Barnett, and Co., warehousemen, No. 47,
Wood street, Cheapside, was going from Messrs. Barclay and Co.'s
banking-house, Lombard-street, to Lime-street, his pocket • was
picked of a pocket-book containing four Bank of England notes,
viz.: one for 1001., one for 501., one for 301., and one for 10/.

SUICIDE OF A LONDON MERCHANT AT BRIGHTON.—
A gentleman named Lamb, who went down to Brighton from London
on Saturday week, and took lodgings in the King's-road, committed
suicide yesterday morning. We understand that he arose about half--
Past six o'clock, partly dressed himself, and left his wife iu bed, and
retired to an ante-room and cut his throat in so dreadful a manner
that life was instantaneously extinct. It was expected that an inquest
would be held on the body yesterday evening.
DEATH OF CY. DAVIS, THE PUGILIST.—Cyrus Davis,
many years known as the host of the Plough, in eiltspur-street,
and in sporting circles as the conqueror of Abraham 'Belasco (In
1818), Bushell (1819), and the celebrated Ned Turner, at Orpendon-
common, on Feb. 18, 1823, died suddenly yesterday morning at his
son's, the White Bear, Kennington-common, of disease of the heart,
of long standing.
ALARMING FIRE IN BREAD -STREET.—Last evening,
between eight and nine o'clock, a fire that for upwards of an hour
caused great alarm in the City, was discovered raging upon the
premises belonging to Messrs Poland and Co., furriers, 52, Bread-
street, Cheapside. The premises, which were five stories high, in-
cluding the basement, were adjoined by the large warehouse, belong-
ing to Messrs. White, Lupton, and Co. The discovery was made
by a young man who, in passing the premises, perceived
smoke issuing from the windows. Having raised au alarm,
Police-constable Knight instantly repaired to the spot, ani
very Judiciously kept the doors closed until the arrival of
the fireineo. The engines from the station in Watling-street
were soon drawn out, and on the hose being attached, the door was
opened, when an immense body of fire was to be seen burning in the
warehouse on the ground floor, and which was mounting most fear-
fully towards the upper portion of the building. The firemen at
once set to work most manfully, and by pouring a large stream of
water upon the flames, they were enabled to keep them at bay until
the arrival of more engines. The fire was not subdued until past ten
o'clock, end not until damage to a serious amount had been done.
The building was likewise very seriousiy injured. The precise loss
cannot be ascertained. Sir William Poland, the brother of one of the
partners, was present during the fire.
The Cologne (invite says —" The question of the
suppression of the navigation dues of the Rhine having been without
result as regards the states generally, the Governments of France
and Holism...l have agreed to suppress them in their territories in
savour of their respective commerce." •
SINGUL All ACCIDENT CAUSED BY 4. DREASI.---00
Saturday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a, singularaccldent,
caused by a dream, occurred to a Young mint Lamed .Juba Yilbruw,
residing in Arbour-street, Hackney-toad, vtho was riding asleep in a
tilted cart, belonging to his employer, Mr. Snatiel, of Bishopsgate-
street, when he dreamt that the horse was running away with the
cart and was approaching the canal. He suddenly attempted from
the alarm caused by his dream, whilst half-asleep, to quit the front
of the cart to stop the horse, and his foot slipping he fell under the
wheels which passed over his abdomen, inflicting so severe au injury
that he is not expected to survive.
An infant has been killed and a girl much hurt on the
while a train was coining
Liverpool amd anchester ailway, near Eccles, by the girl's atteMpt-
ing to pass ov Tithe line ails level crossing
a4ndb. the girl was
tit
thrown
ftb
tut:Tee
rraoi ton.
COACH AcciouNT.—As the Bedford Times coach was,
rgtuicakrdti_ie
ls by tleitoigsianiebty".
yesterday, crossing from t
City-road to the Angel, Islington, a pas-
senger, who was riding on the roof of the coach, fell with great force
upon the ground. No time was lost in procuring surgical assistance,
but he was so stunned by the fall that his Dual recovery is deemed
Ter? claubtftil.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
A neW and most interesting drama,
winastwp.orortdelitscel(frst°:i
the French), intitled Ihe Cabin Boy,
this theatre la,t evening. The scene is laid in the I pi
of Guadaloupe; where we find the Mademoiselle eitiler
Laroche (Miss Woolgar), has been left by her hind
mmuch in debt. There are two suitors for her -
Henri (Mr. Braid), a lieutenant in the French nsf
ieolo
and M. Vincent (Mr. 0. Smith), a rich planter. v I ry.
is a hard and harsh taskmaster, and is bated hYLelb-or
body. In order to secure the hand of the lad'', e„,jpsi
up all her father's debts and then, as the Pr7;oo,
creditor, threatens to deprive her of all her Prorr,"pliecte
less she consents to be his bride. She haughtilY
his suit, and gives up the whole of her prop island Twits
announcing her determination of leaving the 013".,01
Henri. Vincent replies that she cannot leave theshe
until her debts are liquidated, but it is urged thet,,t/ for
is yet• a miner, she is not answerable persoos7 her
her father's debts. Vincent demands proof °l' the
minority ; the ship of Henri is to snli raficso
morning—a dreadful storm is raping—the .e,2,',,ester'
of her birth is in a neighbouring isle. Who willJaljeo
on the sea in the fearful storm to seek it? ose
(Madame Celeste) a cabin-boy—the adopted On °,,,s to
garette (Mr P. Bedford), an old pilot. volunte,' sse
cross the sea in a canoe. Mademoiselle Larool, the
been kind to his old mother, and gratitude ions
brave boy to risk his life in her service. lie enwt. Ore'
the midst of the raging storm, and thus ends ,t',"/ the
act. In the second act, we find that the sale Of
property of Mademoiselle Laroche has toketir boy'
The pilot has picked up at sea the hat of s,e3, `',o.tets
and the canoe floating capsized. Suddenly t 0 ie
—he has performed his mission, having ewsra
tflh
neighbouring Isle of Dominica, and having re,7401.
bringing with him the papers which he delivers to 'lOO
The papers prove that she is a minor. But alasl theJoche
prove that she is a slave, being the daughter of he, ro;
and of an unemancipated mother. Vincent hos tiers 0
up to auction and purchases her, the cabin•hoY °not°
become a slave in her place, so that he well ema-ceodi"
her, bat Laroche. I &uses to emancipate except Pent 1,016
lion that she will become his wife. She asitst pot'
to write a last letter to Henri, and retires for "";,ictiol;
pose; Vincent rushes forward to era; forth 11.15
1,60
but Julien seizing a musket, threatens to shoet,:":o 013/t
upon the spot if he dares to advance. At tu'„-tsilo
the pilot enters and recognises in Vincent the rshre Cer
a pirate ship, which has long been a terror to
Jalit
ribbeen seas. He communicates his discovery to ache
and goes off to give information to the gover°°,rt,
teid
island. Julien immediately advances to Arinee,-t 011:
him that he knows him as the captain of the I),""jeti.g t
repeats to him the pirate's signal. Vincent, tin,„di• s
is discovered, offers any sum of money to Joliet
is
permit him to escape. Julien demands the elnan,i'Plie"
of Jenny, which he refuses. Henri enters, 50"
tit
threatens to denounce him td the French officer shoat
cent then signs the act of emancipation, and i 4 fp:6
make his escape, when he is arrested by the guAlbe°
the government, to whom the pilot has eenvel("niisher
formation. Henri and Jenny are united, and all
pily. The acting of Madame Celeste, a< the 01),5frr,r
was full of energy and pathos; and Miss WceTbeto;
Jenny, came out in quite a new chaiacter; she wolciti.
tifully pathetic—Mrs. Yates, in her best days,ginystin,
have acted the character more beautifully fonol'
asl a curiosity dealer from Paris, was lel. ser'
although he was wanting in the rich nuelt. °j
a
which right would have infused into the Psed
Smith, as Vincent, was the prince of villanlst, to
's re
Bedford was the pilot, who not only weathered, tor
the storm—to wit, a storm of applause whenever he
his
appearance. The house was crowd( d, end tbreabits °4l,f
of the piece was decisive. We can promise Vie 'reci',s
a long and happy Voyage, for his sails will chooses
the gale of public approbation as lohg as he
continue it. it.

PRINCESS'S T HEATlticedhlls
A new farce, entitled Mar r
ews and Co., Was ",i of 1
last evening. It is a smart bustling affair, the oce, v
(itlleLo
is laid in a country town, where Mr. Charleo„'",•4 40"-to
expected to open the theatre, and Mr. Charles 11 io
to marry the daughter of an old gentleman resifbebills.,ll
place. Mathews and his Fitz (acted according t° "
his Fetch) are so alike, that it is impossible to oifl
one from the other. This resemblance gives rise ntltOtho,
innumerable; and gives Charles Mathews an oPP"f uto'fit4
actor, of exhibiting his marvellous rapidity, both °;,,,g bigap
and of change of dress, and as author, of sliovtaeri2ol.
by making hits right and left at everything on":00oc..,,0
It is not wonderful, therefore, that the piece 141"„ie 11
Mathews and Co. will drive a roaring trade for s°'"
come.

FRENCH PLAYS. 1,645,10
Madame Doche made her second appearance_,bieb cit!
season, last evening, in Asmodee, a character ",e111:0'
her abundant opportunity, of which she knows. fy s'
avail herself, for the graceful display of her ea'raiterisO
talents. It was preceded by La Femme de 40 cie. 01$
in which Mademoiselle Martellan, as La Femme

Ans, was admirable.
113
T 11
D 61/ii
REPRESENTATION OF 147:--N „, hl Err
WINDSOR, MONDAY EVENING.—The rtin2°,—tbe ibe
Neville (who was returned for the borough g,t,
election in 1841) was about to receive an apPir.
hands of the Premier, has just been confirmed• b ft*
it should be observed, was returned for the borlobet:4ll6
" Conservative interest," at the period when Sit
was a supporter of the interest of the agriculturis ,11p 0011
the present session, however, Mr. Neville has v)te fie b go
of the free-trade measures. of Sir Robert Peel. toet
length been reward -d by receiving the apFon to tile
Junior Lord of the Treasury.
The following is a coi of Mr. Neville's midi 0$

ig 'PY ---.•
"
electors, issued this morning : .r 0 I'
TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS Of
OF NEW WINDSOR. l ft
fy ha tact'
" Gentlemen,—The office of a Lord of the Trea', to c" , 0
conferred upon me by the Crown, it becomes your dot, dr,/
presentative. ',roar' 0011
" According to my declared intentions I hasten a -fora,"
seek at your hands the honour of a seat in the House eltd°
a distinction which former electors in the borough, B"oefe'' to
yourselves in the county, have at different periods c 1110,
several of my name and family. „„ to alfal.,,te
"Ever since yon have entrusted your confidell'"„wise,-00"
studied to deserve your approbation ; and the kind 10"600, ~,,,
support, se continually tendered since the general eh' pealoi
me that my present appeal will not be made in l'ahl.'„dtare, folt.lor
" During the last few years we have seen ugr'" ies a',4,4'
trade revive, an overflowing Exchequer, and the arn'of tbc.,oo',oo
triumphant in the scenes of their former disasters. suerirolrio
tration, to whose policy the country is indebted f°rei, ssre>o:oo
results, I have just become a member; but, la° ire ,se
honourable a position, I value my own independenceopea" tosone day will I retail: office, should the acts of Gove ~,eoli'e"
as from my heart I cannot approve. re ,ar 4.
4 latll An ,d',)
" When the great measures now before the Leg,a-- An. it 'iti
law of the land, the remembrance of all differences 0 0
cussions will be soon obliterated by the fresh o"ertel dc°
which are likely to be infused into our agricultur'' - A 0 li:/,
undertakings. of ~-,,f ,
44 I take this opportunity of thanking all classes 40
tuency, for the manner in which they have apPref 010
yours to forward the prosperity of Windsor and it-% oil ito
has been and ever shall be my first object to devote ' ~p,'„te
tion to their local interest. ~,, Clievoj
" As a sincerely attached member of our Proies`;7„., a
eager to promote whatever may tend to her stabil, ~00,„,,
and her usefulness. etS
~,,i/sier
" I sirill lose no time in paying my personal reel' c op,
soliciting to be placed in the proud position to which ' , c
"I have the honour to be, Gentierners'eresl\''.'ll,l,
"Your obliged and faithful 0 1";$ 6,0'
. BAL' ill , 0
"Windsor, March 9, 1846." as "1 46,4
• -, A-, car .i w
Mr. Neville arrived in Windsor last eveninto • el+ or e
LT, 110 .4.01 edis
menee his canvass to-morrow morning. ,'" pre,- 00.-
his agents, Messrs. Voulles and Martin (who 's; Sr' for
Colonel Reid at the last election in Noverobnong'ool,
don (one of Mr. Walter's late agents), and 14,,er" jag or P
The election, in the event of the new writ, -,,de
this evening, is expected to take place on Do- fsl
day next.
----------...--• flag 0'
• tee!! e;
PEDESTRIANISM.—Yesterday SOWS l_hil , 1,13-Poetie wd
races came off at the Beehive-ground, Walwyr,7as_f° Ole A
celebrity of the men who had entered their natrm'erou'4,o 1,000
the spectators attracted to the race were very Pr— et ,00 'O4
.. r over 9o'
race was for a silver cup, and was contend-""- nos' 010.tio ref
ground and fifteen hurdles placed at equa dicta,io,oo ic,riej
was between Martin, Patterson, Fibbins, and Jea7„cetit' ,toP„ect;
Stag). The first heat was won by Martin very c'",,ee, 41) /,,--,,D•
second. The men having been alloWed breatiiing,.:e",
the second heat. Patterson took the lead till
.„.t“dieSt° Ma
when Martin ran by him, cleared the remaining hug ,ji oft
style, and shot in the winner. The time was go ;tie' P'-orl or'
WORTHING, MARCH B.—Sir Robert 'el beltt'S otal;
Mr. F. Peel, and a daughter of the Premier, arqv per°,,lfer.,,,,i
day by railway, and immediately proceeded
.oeratig'-0 vi,,,i,:,'
where a suite of apartments had been previonati).emier ;011°1110Fjf
The arrival of so distinguished a person as tile r ,„,, ni OS, it,
known all over the town, and the utmost desirot"to cata,folslll?
those who had never seen the Right Hon. Bar°,°erdal ', elrti°
of him. The weather being very fine en Se',9 ao ..4.0 "e
Ph,
Robert and his family walked by the sea f",".41 le's.,loo° IP
principal streets of the town. Sir Robert Pec",oe cia. 01,0,1,i,"
to-morrow morning, but the family will remain avoirleivent';lls
DOVER CLIFFS.—The tiorernment ..d Dae . De,
Portion of the cliff that overhangs the liaval-la,, otsic.„4.'
and the cliff has been declared to be in a dangerte",.' oisr- 10,
or how it is to be rendered safe, has not ye ..nteot 0
Chronide. ref c 00
Mr. Ralph Osborne, M.P., has been Poo ui 010
111'' geri,oto
sickness hi hie family from attending to gwe
the o'o
Sir R. Peel's proposition. ,st OO
Friday la atilt We',
MR. CHARLES MACKAY.—On 0., uti „ a
Aeademicus of the University of Glasgow, 11,'„,i. of trout
conferred upon Mr. Charles Mackay, the art": noelns'
the %I °rid," " The Salamandrine," and otlse"
of LL.D. __.-------- "
ofjaeiel jet
BITHS. the
.0 oifi
On the sth inst., at Carlton House-terrace, ,ar. I'
ander,jun., of a son. fh Alf .'
of
0
On the 6th inst., at Shooters-hill-road, —e w
or boil
#00.40
Sanderson, of Greenwich, of a dass;hter. .
...orth, oViotoF 4.1,
On the 6th inst., Mrs. B. Bovill, of Wancrett Mrs.' of r
On the 6th Inst., in Lower Whitecross-stre me
tile
of a daughter. n,___ on,
On the 6th inst., at Woodlands, Tooting-com IC
4:c°6
Thompson, Jun., Esq., of a son.
..,,.0.4,
• MARRIED. d SoWfollii
Atir,%•s4.7,
William, son
slo9nthoful
James
ma tetshceaVetristh, CEosnsq.ul, uotte,,,,Clift,' to t' ~,ti°,,lo
on, I, e' t-
daughter of R. B. Abbott, Esq., of SmYratheaddin, os . tt., ,
BuOtnts,thEesqsth., Ciansptat ,inatinStht.
gal IT'S re, ..o,
toletireid, t,'
.100,,e,ti
Elizabeth, only daughter of Rear-A
rc.
,er.a..4.,"
mander.in-Chief, south-easticoast of Auae
hi, t,„rano,
or 7t. .1;
On the 7th inst., at St. George's Churc
at '„,,at
Alexander, Esq., to Mary Agnes, yetufge ('
eJammaedsr'assCEhnugirte.o,
Cayley, Bart., of Brompton, Yorkshire. Psi'
eJ 33;d11?
I)lED'John cillott, t;.',/ of 11' ;ILP
On Monday, at Sheffield. the Rev. .
_une, ~,,t
00,3 et ,
On the 27th ult., at Havre-de-Grace, car' , Y..° fiii
merson, merchant, aged 33. V li)
wife of Captain Pellowe, of the Naas. Iglu" e, 1)
_.`,. ids al'
.0 On the 19th a Jantlary last, at illaci,erEest I,
na".ge,?_:i3.?. ..if, '1:0
On the 9th inst., atter a severe ilihneen.,} ~,,r .
,'ll''
olfvf‘r.iend': the 101- 6.01'
relict 0t uere' 4
rCioslpleegeetclitrbeyeta,
ll'aergteerasfineald.,ullinaernotus,s
On the sth lust., Frances Susannah.
totr" Pik
Davies, Esq., surgeon, Minories, aged 81., „,,,,ns a
On the btli inst., in Cumberland street, t,"
uht° or
relict of the late Richard Baker, Esq.
outtrest 4/ jo,a
On the 22,1 ult., at Pisa, t lizabeth, y_.itidie,,:z. ito, P
,j 0
Deane, Esq., of Eat.teote Douse, Raislia,%.,,,„ of the `'' i or
On the 24th ult., at Calais, Frances, the lni'irc.
_O., 10 e oil
trott, Hector of Broughton Astley, Leicester.
icnirct
_odale, Y.,.'
~ sif i
On the 27th ult., at Croydon, Charles Y
In her Majesty's 21st Fusiliers.
On the 4th hilt ,at Per:.ey Hall Shr°P rds. ,0110 ' 04
' oon Gue l'h° f
Lloyd, K.C.11., Colonel of the 701 Drag_ ,
_,1,,,.,,,x,
I.
imrrey.oth
On the sth inst., in Bridgereet, S, it'
lieutenant ° viola' Ai,
Burbldge, Esq., magistrate and deputY7..w.,d rat 4,4 r,6
On the sth inst., Ann Eliza, wile ot '''" ' a x, aaaoa
of Dover. 'id 11 11' 042,,,ir
r-Adrn • d idife' li
On the sth inst., at Weymouth, Reau
~rile r
___
_,0,..,c,
On the 6th inst., at Cheltenham, -t '1" - :,.,, of 1:,,,..i1s
..-----.• , 1,),“ De l. )10"
...s./••••••••*................-or* _ 1 0
din t
1% VIP° An of t
London : Printed and Published by , 2. Strati ~,,,
Strand, Printer, at The Sun office, .1, 0. i %/loci., '
r .31 "
uuti 0
of the Savvy, In the co -
10, 1846. shire, aeoer' doicov

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