The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

MONDAY.
Handicap Plate of 501., for three yrs old and upwards

Cambridgeshire COurso.

Mr. Greville's Barcelona, 3 yrs, 7st Blb (Flatman)
Mr. De'emote's Guy Mannering, 3 yrs, 7st (J. Mann) 2
Mr. J. B. Morris's Vatican, 5 yrs, Bst 10lb (F. Butler) 3
Sir W. Booth's Retail, 5 yrs, 7st 121b...(W. Abdale) 0
Mr. R. Barrow's Abdallah, Tat 21b (G. E. Sharp) 0
Lord Clilden's Borneo, 5 yrs, Est Illb (G. Mann) 0
Lord H. Lennox's Mokanna, Est 111 b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Carew's Prestige. 3 yrs, 6st 101b...(E Harrison) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, 4 yrs, Est (Ashmell) 0
Mr. Gurney's St. Fabian, 4 yrs, Est (Harlock) 0
Mr.Bickham's No Chance, 3 yrs, sst 121 b ('T. Smith) 0
Betting-4 to 1 eget Humphrey, sto 1 each agst Va-
tican, Retail, and Guy Mannering, 6 to 1 each agst
Prestige and No Chance, and 8 to 1 agst Barcelona.
Humphrey took up the running immediately after start-
ing, and with No Chance, Retail, Barcelona, St. Fabian,
and Guy Mannering in waiting, carried it on at a mode-
rato pace till half-way between the Duke's stand and
home; ho was then joined by Barcelona and Guy Man-
caring, and Vatican joining half a distance from home,
the four went on singled cut, Barcelona obtaining the
advantage in the last stride, and winning by a neck;
Vatican a good third, and Humphrey an indifferent
fourth. Run in 2 min. 9 aces.
Sreepatakes of 10 soya, each; for three yrs old, 7st 61b;
four, Bst 41b; five, Bst Sib; six and aged, Bst 101 b.
The winner to be sold for 60 sovs,, if demanded,
Lord Clifden's Sagacity, aged (Robinson) 1
Mr. 11. Stebbings'a Palmyra filly, 3 yrs ...(Basbam) 2
Mr. Wadlow's Lady Bibina, 5 yrs (Marlow) 3
Betting-13 to 8 agst Palmyra filly, and 3 to 1 agst
Lady Bibina. A very finer race for the last 50 yards
between Sagacity and Palmyra filly, terminating in
favour of Sagacity by a head. Run in 1 min. 47 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; for three yrs old, 7st 9113;
four, Bst 7lb; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9at; the
winner to bo sold for 250 soya., if demanded, &c.
Ab. M.
Lord W. Powlett's Vanguard, 5 yrs (Rogers) 1
Mr. Pedley's Paquette, 3 yrs (Charlton) 2
Mr. Sergeant's Knight of Gwynne, 4 yrs (W. Treen) 3
Betting—Even on Vanguard, and 6 to 4 agst Paquette.
Won by three lengths; the Knight of Gwynn. beaten
off. Run in 1 min. 49 secs.
Match-Bst 71b each; 100, h ft. T.Y.C.
Capt. Lowther's Tumbler received 25 soya, ft from the
Duke of Bedford's Sophistry, by lon.
Match-100, h ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry, 7st 111 b (Flatman) 1
Lord Clifden's Coticula, Set 7lb (Robinson) 2
Betting-11 to Bon Sophistry. Won by a length.
Run in 1 min. 15 sees.
Sweepstakes of 10 boys. each; for two yrs old colts,
Bst 71b; fillies, Sst 51b; the winner to be sold for 250
sovs., if demanded, &c. First half of Ab.M.
Lord Derby's Meeauee colt (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Stephenson's Ravenswing (Flatman) 2
Mr. Jones's Diamond (Whitehouse) 3
Mr. Rogers's Theodino (Rogers) 4
Mr. King's ch fby Young Lochinvar (R. Sherwood) 5
Betting—Even on Ravenewing, and 3 to 1 agst
Meeenee colt. The lot ran in close company to the dip,
where Ravenswing and the Meeanee colt went in front,
the latter, who waited into the cords, winning very
cleverly by a length; Diamond a bird third. Run in
54 secs.

The Criterion Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft; for two
yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b; winners extra.
Criterion Course.
Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, Bst 101 b (carried
61b extra) (Flatman) 1
Lord Exeter's Ambroie, Bst 71b (Robinson) 2
Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire, Bst 71b...(A. Day) 3
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, Bst 71b (Marlow) 4
Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke (F. Butler) 5
Sir J. Hawley's Bilberry, Bst 71b (J. Merson) 6
Betting-7 to 4 apt Daniel O'Rourke (taken)-7 to 4
agst Red Hind, 5 to 1 agst Stockwell, and 10 to 1 agst
any other. Red Hind made all the running, and won
with nothing to spare by a length; The Knight of the
Shire a bad third; and Daniel O'Rourke was beaten off.
Run in 1 min. 26 secs.

Sweepstakes4losovs. each; for three yrs old, 7st 71b;
four, Bst 31b; five and upwards, Bat 81b. The win-
ner to bo sold for 350 sovs. if demanded, &c. Crite-
rion Course.
Mr. Carew's Longinus, 4 yrs (J. Sharp) 1
Lord Clifden's Loadstone, 6 yrs (Robinson) 2
Duko of Bedford's Newport, 5 yrs (Butler) 3
Lord Exeter's Turtle, 3 yrs (Flatman) 4
Mr. Rogers's Puicherrims, 5 yrs
Betting-2 to 1 agst Newport, 7to 2 agbt Longinus,
and 4 tol agst Turtle. Won by a length; Newport a
bad third.

A great number of arrivals have taken place in the
course of the last twenty-four hours; all the lodgings are
taken, the stables are full, and the weather fine; every-
thing, in short, leads us to anticipate a very full meet-
ing, and a plethora of sport. Since our last parcels were
forwarded, the following horses have come in:—Hernan-
dez, Ebor, Falcon, Congratulation (late the Flying
Dutchwoman), Cyclops, Young Altisidora, Clincher
Aphrodite, Bilberry, Caloric, Brebs, and Mountain
Doer. The Nigger reared up yesterday on the exercise
ground, and fell backwards, but wan out this morning.

BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
agst Breba 20 to 1 agst Ariosto
agst Nowminster 22 to 1 agat Tho Nigger
agst Mountain Deer 25 to 1 egst Manifold
agst Prime Minister 30 to 180 Italian
agst Curl 30 to 1 agst Hernandez
agst Candlewiok 40 to 1 agst Heriot
agst Darkie (t) 50 to 1 agst Faux Pas.
NEWMARKET, MONDAY NIGHT.
ENTRIES FOR TUESDAY.
Sweepstakes. D.M. Winner to bo sold for 2001.
C by Touchstone, dam by Emilius—brother to Wil-
mgham—Greengago—Cerito—Urbanity.
Plato of 50/. Last three miles of B.C.
The Swede, 3 yrs—Miss Bunny, 2 yrs—Grand
Duchess, 2 yrs—c by Alarm, dam by Dromedary, 2 yrs
—f by Ugly Buck, dam by Vestris, 2 yrs—M. RoLn,
2 yrs—llsppy Joe, 2 yrs—Fleur do Lis filly, 2 yrs—
B.R.H. filly, 2 yrs—Herculaneum filly, 2 yrs.
Sweepstakes. Last half of Ab. M. Winner to be sold
for 801., &c.
Arletto, 4 yrs—Flare-up, 4 yrs—California, 4 y
3 yrs—Forlorn lio-pre6,--3
Basti rs—Leybourne,
yrs—Serus, 4 2 yyrs—Scar, 3 yrs.
Handicap Plate. D.I.
Mrs. Taft, 6 yrs, Bst 71b
~Yrs, tt—Lonts
plume, 6 yrs, 7st—Cardinal Wiseman 3- "-
Napoleon, 3 yrs, Est 91b—Brother to N\ 3 yrs,
Git 71b.

S to
7 to

15 to 1
15 to 1
20 to 1
20 to 1

Handicap. T.Y.C.
Prince Caradoc colt, 2 yrs, Bst 7lb—Cornelius, 3 yrs,
78t 111b—Glenluee, 3 yrs, 7st 71b—Black Sea, 3 yrs, 7st
71b—Ventre-1 tor re, 3 yrs, 7st 41b.
The following are the nominations fpf the Nursery
Stakes;--

28, 1851

Ambrose, Peacock, Adine, Wingennnd, Ilex, Richard
Primer, Greengage, Barbara Bell, Mountain Flower,
Frantic, Glenluce, Mary Ann, Toga filly, Scarecrow,
Hirsute, IVlagnos, Poodle, Merry Bird, Orpheus, Cythe-
rea filly, My Dear colt, Happy Joe, Sophistry by Theon,
Fleur de Lis filly, Figurante, Houlakin, H.K.H.
Caracara, Old Rowley, Ravenswing, Cerito, Grey
LTommy, Senorita, St. Andrew, Bull's Eye, Maidstone,
,ibutY, Caloric, Lady Harriet, Brother to Willing-
'am, M. Robin, Jemima filly, Sabra, Delia colt, Maria,
Lady Agnes, Bilberry, Hyacinth, c by Alarm d, by
Dromedary, Brother to Sledmere, Plumstead, Equal,
Horwebrewed.
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY MORNING, NINE O'CLOCK.
LATEST BETTING.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES.
9 to 2 apt Breba
7 to 1 agst Newminster
2200 tot o 1 1
14 to 1 asst Prime Minister 20 to 1 egst CaPdlowick
18 to 1 agst Curl 30 to 1 agst Ariosto
18 to 1 agst Mountain Deer
35 to 1 asst Hernendez
eaggsett The Nigger
20 to 1 agst Ilericot
40 to 1 agst Faux Pas
LATEST BETTING.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
TUESDAY, TWELVE O'CLCCE.
CAMBRIDGESIIIRE STARES.
4 to 1 agst Breba (0 ►2O to 1 agst Haricot
6to 1 agst Newminraer (r) 20 to 1 ugst Candlewick
10 to 1 eget Prime Minister 40 to 1 eget Tonic
20 to 1 eget The Nigger 1
(0 40 to 1 age& Faux P
Mountain Deer and Curl quite friendless.as
................---

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE.
Steady to its tactics of producing in quick succes-
sion a profusion of slight but dashingly written farces
and short burlesques, got up without any pretence to
the spectacle, which is made so important a portion
of this class of pieces at the larger theatres, the
management of the quondam Strand treated its patrons
last night to a couple of novelties—a farce, with the
significant title of Circumstantial Evidence, by Morris
Barnett, and an act of mythological extravaganza,
founded on the adventures of Peleus and Thetis. Both
pieces were perfectly successful.

WESTERN DRAMATIC AMATEURS.
The third series of the private performances of this
admirable corps dramatique took place last evening,
at the Soho Theatre (late Miss Kelly's). The pieces
selected were Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton 's popular
comedy of Money, and the two-act drama, Honestythe best Policy. We were not merely delighted, but
surprised at the efficient manner in which theper-
formance of Money was sustained by everyindividual
of the troupe. Old playgoers as we are, we sat it
through with unqualified enjoyment, and in so saying
there is no flattery, as we never had previously en-
joyed the pleasure of witnessing the efforts of any of
this clever and well-disciplined company. Without
making any invidious preference, it would be impos-
sible not to accord special mention to the delicious
impersonation of Graves, whose representative ex-
cited the repeated laughter and applause of the audi-
ence. The parts were cast as follows :
Lord Glossraore, Mr. Chas. Vere; Sir John Vessey,
Mr. Kingdon; Sir Frederick Mount, Mr. Spicer; Stout,
Mr. Godfrey; Graves, Mr. G. Harrison; Evelyn, Mr.
Edwards; Captain Dudley Smooth, Mr. Emery; Sharp,
Mr. Purdy; Old Member, Mr. Wilton. Lady
Franklin, Mrs. Newbery; Georgina, Miss Seymour;
Clara Douglas, Miss Emily Perrey.
The house was completely crowded, and the intel-
lectual treat thoroughly and universally enjoyed.

MADAME CELESTE.
HER FIRST APPEARANCE AT THE BROAD

WAY THEATRE.

Last evening Madame Celeste, a lady long and fa,
vourably known in this city, made her first appear-
ance for the last seven years before her old and
warm-hearted American friends at the Broadway
Theatre. The house presented as magnificent appear-
ance ; it was filled in every part, and was adorned by
a galaxy of fashionable and beautiful women. Amongst
the audience there were hundreds of Madame Celeste's
earliest patrons and friends--those who saw her first
essays as the pantomimist and the danseuse. How
were they now greatly gratified to witness her ar-
tistic and graceful representation of the affecting part
of the Indian girl of the valley of the Mississippi !
The Green Bushes was the melo-drama selected for
this event. On Madame Celeste's first entrance
she was received with the warm welcome of old
friends, who had come to express their recollection of
her former triumphs, and with the encouraging
cheers of strangers to her talents, who had come to
witness that genius of which they had heard so much
by fame. The Green Bushes is a piece of startling
interest, as well as of genuine humour and fun. The
scene is alternately laid in Ireland and on the shores
of the Mississippi, the time that of the rebellion of
1745, and the incidents are founded on the strange
scenes which that unhappy insurrection gave rise to,
mingled most artistically with others drawn from the
shores of the Mississippi. Madame Celeste's imper-
sonation of Miami, who falls in love with an exiled
rebel, was a beautiful and a touching portraiture of
the affectionate, but, at the same time, the jealous and
revengeful Indian woman. In the natural and pas-
sionate portions of the character, she not only excited
the deepest attention, but the deepest emotion.
The quick and sudden promptings of her passion
were most exquisitely represented, and came out
with all the spirit of an original conception. In such
characters as Miami she stands alone. The wild and
picturesque attitudes, the energetic eloquence, de-
voted love, and quick passions of the child of the
forest, were each exhibited with grace and skill. She
was warmly applauded throughout the drama in every
scene. At the conclusion of the drama, Madame
Celeste was loudly called for, and having been con-
ducted before the curtain by the manager, Mr. Barry,
she received a due proportion of floral tributes.
When the applause subsided a little, she said—
" Ladies and Gentlemen,—You cannot conceive the
extreme pleasure I feel, my kind, my first friends, in
bearing your generous greetings once more ring in
my oars. It comes upon mo like the memory of happy
days.—(lmmenso cheers.) I ant proud, very proud,
ladies and gentlemen, that your flattering judgment of
my youthful efforts has been approved of in other coun-
tries, and in ,no country has that judgment been so
warmly seconded and rewarded as by our elder brethren
the British public. The Theatres Royal Adelphi and
Haymarket (the former of which I have had the honour
of being the successful directress for seven years) have
specially won my sincere devotion to their interests, by
the steady, firm, and friendly encouragement the ma-
nager of these popular establishments has given to our
American dramatic talent—es tho triumphs of Forrest,
Charlotte Cushman, Hill, Marble, Hackett, Davenport,
and last, though not least, Silsbee, can prove. My gra-
titude to you, my gratitude to those friends of my friends
is so deeply engraven on my heart, that I can scarcely
believe it will die with mo. Ladies and gentlemen, once
more I thank you, and, with heartfelt gratitude, allow
me to bid you good night."
This simple but sincere address was delivered with
much feeling, and received with groat applause.—
New York Herald, Oat. 14.

ARGYLL ROOMS.
A fortnight ago the managers of these agreeable
and popular assembly rooms brought their third an-
nual season to a successful termination, and within a
few days afterwards they not only obtained a renewal
of their licence, but were highly complimented by the
authorities upon the skill and enterprise which had
marked their previous career. Encouraged by this
substantial appreciation of their past labours, they
appear determined to sustain the fame they have won
from the public, and in the brief space of time which
has elapsed since the closing, the rooms have been re-
fitted and decorated upon a scale of magnificence that
is, perhaps, unequalled, either in this or any other
metropolis. This may seem an exaggeration, but
those who saw the rooms last night, as they were
thrown open fur the commencement of the fourth
season, will bear us out in the opinion we have just
expressed. Some idea may be formed of the magni-
tude of the principal salle de dame, when we:mention
that it is nearly one hundred and fifty feet long, forty-
five feet wide, and thirty-five feet high. It is lighted
by seven cut-glass chandeliers, and the walls are
painted with designs iu flowers. At either end there
are immense squares of plate glass framed in
gold, and the refiexion of the dancers in these
adds much to the splendour of the
array of
while the ceiling and gallaries display an
harmonious colouring that both dazzles and enchants
the eye. These improvements were suggested and
carried out under the immediate direction of Mr. G
Bryer, one of the managers, who may well be proud
of the result of his labours, for it would he impossibl
to find either in London or Paris a more finished piece
of artistic decoration. The eeats in the galleripuce
lined with green velvet, while those in the bod of the
room are covered with crimson; and the joule ea•
semble of the interior is brilliant and imposing. The
orchestra, which has been considerably augmented,
who as before, in the charge of M. Laurent, ju,
n.,
who waves his baton as gracefully as ever. Amongst
his solo performers are to be found L'oulcourt cornet-
d'piston), Streather
Horton (oboe), Snelling (bassoon),
(fisgeelet), A. \Vail (claronet),
names well known and appreciated at andth e two many
Operas.other
It is therefore almost needless, to add, that the music
is quite as finished as the rooms are beautiful.

lASGOW, OCT. 95.—Cotton—The market for
cotton Wool has been flat all the week, and prices may be
again quoted %d. per lb. lower, caused by the reliable news
of the promise of an abundant crop in the United States.
Goods and yarns are steady at former rates, but the amount
of business doing is small. The tendency is rather down-
ward, however, from the lower range of terms going for
wool. The strike among the spinners terminated on Mon-
day last, after the men had been out a week. In the
has been e
present circumstances of the trade the operatives had no
numbers,
chance in contending with the employers, Iron—Our
teo 38s. Pd.;
market for pig iron during the week has been dull and in
ac.. and for the last few days the business done
cash against
very limited. To-clay the quotations are, mired
warrants, 899. 3d., sellers ; buyers at 38s.
.9,,..
No. I g.m.b., 395., and No. I Gartsberrie, i 1
Great Exhibition was
bill of lading.
The award of prizesat
Gazette
.h a
published in the Edinburgh
ecci►pitA 140 pages., of Friday, of which it

THE LATE FATAL AFFRAY WITH
POACHERS IN _NORTH NOTTS.
EARRING, MOINDAY.—The adjourned inquest was
resumed this morning, at the house of Mr. Roberts,
before the county coroner, Mr. Falkland. Very
great excitement was manifested, and a strong feeling
pervades the district in favour of the poachers, who
in several of the neighbouring villages have formed
themselves into associations or clubs for the destruc-
tion of game, every member of which has to pay a
fee upon his enrolment.
The substance of the evidence given is as follows
The poachers belong to the villages of Sutton-in-
Ashfield, Arnold, Hucknall-Torkard, Mansfield, and
Bullwell, all stocking-weaving districts. A number
of them are captured, but nothing can be decided upon
until the result of the inquest is known. One of the
witnesses stated that the keepers and watchers
amounted to ten men in all ; that they had no fire-arms
with them, with the exception of two pistols. Their
only weapons were what they term flails, made of two
pieces of wood, fastened together like a threshing- flail.
An unusual thing was, that they left their dogs behind
them. About ten o'clock, or a little after, on the
night of the affray, footsteps were heard on the Bils-
thorpe-road, in the heart of Sherwood Forest. The
poachers halted when about a dozen yards from the
keepers, and in the immediate proximity of a heap of
large stones. A number of these boulders the poachers
placed in their pockets, and they then went in the di-
rection of Bilsthorpe. The keepers quickly pursued
them, but as silently as possible. A net for game
being set, the keepers approached. A poacher ap-
peared to be on the look-out, who soon descried the
watchers, and hurled a large stone at them. Witness
intimated that it was high time to make a capture of
him, and onwards the whole party dashed. In a short
time two of the poachers were overtaken and knocked
down by the keeper's flails. As soon as this was done,
the keepers rushed after other of the poachers, one
of whom they quickly overtook ; he was also " felled"
by a flail. Upon striving to capture a fourth, the
poacher gave
lteunr
onee,d which round,
a shrill whistle, leaped over a hedge,
struck and
ohnuer loefd tah e
bodystone e
rws i tohn gretheats h
ov u
der. After this, o
the wholemusthave
amounted
oroauthnsd,eds,ayainngd
tthhaet
they
.. to near
sn
forty men. The keepers
were r.
of punchers was
aeliers use
would murder the game-
keepers, theunined latel Yfear: most
poachers
keepers, and instantly commenced throwing large
stones at them. One of the watchers contrived to get
in advance of the poachers, and on being
followed by
several, used his flail with such success that he
a felled" two or three. Upon the keepers
the field, for the purpose of securing
thoseers
that
been knocked down, they were met by Robertsa(sihnad
ce
deceased), who complained of being hurt. Tnin k-
ing he was seriously hurt, the keepers advised him to
go to "the house," and upon their arriving there he
was insensible. The poachers had only one
dog with
them, a bull-terrier, which, however, they did not let
loose. Besides Roberts being injured, another keeper,
named Charlesworth, was hurt by a boulder.
Roberts died on the lith inst. The poachers were
armed with no other weapons except stones, and were
not told to surrender previous to their being knocked
down with the flails. The man who struck the dee
ceased could not be recognised.
At the time of our parcel being dispatched the in-
vestigation had not terminated, and it is currently
believed that the jury will not agree as to their ver-
dict, whether murder or justifiable homicide. It is,
therefore, not improbable that another adjournment
will take place.

OSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE.
VIENNA, OCT. 17.—Every topic of political in-.
,erest is thrown completely into the shade by the
accounts which arrived last night of a terrible catas-
trophe near Krems. On Wednesday morning the
large powder magazine at Gneixendorf blew up,
whether by accident or design is not known. Its
contents at the moment were only ten hundred weight
of powder, more than eight hundred weight having
been removed to Vienna on the previous day. The
loss of life has been trifling, owing to the few persons
about at the time. The sufferers whose bodies have
been found are a major, a lieutenant, and en auditor
of artillery, the inspector of the magazine, and the
two sentries on duty. A young girl, the daughter
of a subordinate labourer, is also missing. The
officers of artillery, who met their death in come-
quence of the explosion, had only that instant reached
the entrance to the magazine in a carriage and pair,
having been ordered by the military authorities
to inspect and report upon the quantity and
condition of the powder in the magazine. Their
deaths must have been instantaneous, as the bodies
were found completely crushed by the enormous
masses of brickwork hurled from the building by the
force of the explosion. Strange to say, the carriage
horses escaped entirely unhurt ; the driver, however.
is aaid to have received mortal injuries. It appears
that the inspector of the magazine entered the powder-
rooms alone about an hour before the arrival of the
inspecting commission, that he shortly afterwards
sent the little girl mentioned above for some wine, and
that nothing was seen or heard of him until the ex-
plosion took place. Several of the letters published
in the papers contain hints respecting the deceased
inspector, which can be only interpreted into an
accusation of peculation. An inquiry is of course
taking place. Of the magazine itself not one stone
remains standing ; large portions of the brick-
work, tiles, and beams were hurled to a distance of
more than 2,000 yards. The vineyards and fields in
the immediate neighbourhood have suffered conside-
rable damage. Two or three labourers in the fields
received severe contusions from the descending ruins.
One man will have to lose both his legs in consequence
of a double compound fracture. In Gneixendort not a
single window remains whole, and in Krems, which
is more than three•quarters of an hour's distance from
the magazine, much damage has also been done. The
report of the explosion was heard in Vienna, but was
considered to emanate from one of the many military
reviews which expend powder daily in the neighbour-
hood of the metropolis. Immediately after the event,
the military stationed in Krems was ordered to
Gniexendorf to lend assistance, but not one of the
sufferers was dug out alive from the ruins. Krems
is situated in Upper Austria, on the banks of the
Danube, about five-and-thirty English miles. from
Vienna.

WHOLESALE CHILD MURDER.
NOTTINGHAM, MONDAY.—The greatest excitement
pervades this district at the present time in conse-
quence of the discovery of two more children in the
fiver Trent, a mile and a half from Nottingham,
yesterday (Sunday) afternoon.
In consequence of a child having been found last
week near the spot of the present tragedy, this fact,
coupled with the present case, has created a sensa-
tion rarely exhibited. The particulars ,of this latter
atrocity are as follow :
Some youths were walking on the margin of the
River Trent yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, when
they perceived something strange in the water; their
attention being thus aroused, they immediately went
to the spot, where they discovered the bodies of two
children. The bodies were consigned to Wilford
Church, there to await the coroner's inquest. Various
bruised were found upon them.
ha effortso
i‘ssy
It is a melancholy fact that within twelve months
no fev.•er than eight children have been found in and
near this locality. This state:of things has caused
the authorities to institute a searching investigation
hithertoupon
attendedo
theta
hreymt o
for the purpose of discovering the perpetrators of
ethyeerse,
twhhaotlnesoassleuchcaedss murders.nhoa ts
h in W
g e are
coo%fTt•ehhreeedp,bowolideitieeh. the exception of a cord, was tied which hen how-
ofd
round the waist of one of them.

_......si•••••••••••••
ELOPEMENT AT DUNGARVAN.
The Waterford News AT
the following from a
correspondent at Dungarvan:—" On the evening of tho
10th inst. a quiet and peaceable neighbourhood, not 20
miles from this town, was thrown into the deepest melan-
choly and sorrow on understanding that a respectable
farmer turning the sear of life had made his exit to the
land of freedom with a ycung and lovely fair one, aged
about 19 years, leaving a.wife anditwo children bewailing
f hil
his loss, and perhaps to end;their days in
verbatimbas til u necoaprye d
of aan d unsoughtletter
nhick
ftohre.
RifeT hseer
emfcoeel
ilevo fed ollowing itsh ft!
16th instant

you are not
" ' Liverpool, Oct. 13, ISSI.
hop© you
left v
" `My dear Margaret—l have arrived in Liverpool
safe, on board the Iron Duke, in company with Miss
ceAtspfoarra
Ise
of
my
Own
, after avery violent and stormy passage of 43 hours,
part, as a:iro_nnf
angry
ynewd
with
hr
me, my
mlaynddeaorf
Margaret;freedom. lashol.yep
you
as my " better part" behind, I trust it will make ample
Oannedat shallrtnd labour most
support her. Be
as I am united to my young_afy,asir,
strenuouslyftohre Atlantic,ihe provision
remainder fort
oli tessnhodaweloalnfv offspring.obmun
y.ot ooaioslwease
and
Gehoicildrseenn.ds Gimieveut4
tahstsnuoreld,wmilyi
ndoetarfoAlrgaertgyaroeut,awnlaietntze
nquirinr, friends, and tell
love and best respects to all i
them that I will always kindly rensemarr, them when far
away.

" ' I remain, cot yours, &c.,
, ~

T,O THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
S
SIR,—.I ray are the water-carts, especially on the
Surrey side of the river, laid up for the season ? Con-
siderable portions of th metropolis have been for the
last few days enveloped in clouds of dust, which,
if
not allayed by either natural or artificial means,
threaten to suffocate the out d - -OCT population.
Yours Sc.,
ANTI-PULVIS.

v
We understand that Father davezzi has been ad-
vised to enter an action for libel against some _Newcastle
and Sunderland newspapers, Wel have published, as his
portrait, impressions from old stock woodcuts, that they had
on hand, of Archibald &lam and Patrick F9rim.—Shiads