The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-08 00:00:00

WHITE CHAPEL,

The supplies of each kind of meat being larger 110 0
general demand ruled heavy at barely stationary P,riefo,
Beef, from 2s to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 3s 10d; e
2s 8d to 3s 4d; Pork, 2s fid to 3s 8d per 81bs by the °lir
case.
BOICOUGII ESOP WILINILET.
Our market is tolerably steady for all new Hops' id
prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. v;,/,
qualities command very little attention. Duty 115,00 v

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS:
( )
THIS DAY.
Sarah Dobinson was indicted for stealing seved.
articles of wearing apparel and other property, from
shop of Mr. John Miller, a pawnbroker, at Brantford.
It appeared, that on Saturday last, the prisoner 110;
been seen examining articles exposed for sale at ID/
prosecutor's shop, and shortly after her departure
gown. a shawl, and other articles, were missed. In 031
course of the morning, she had incurred the suspicion
stealing, under similar circumstances, from the shop
another trade-than, where she had also gone as if ior the
purpose of mak'.ng a purchase, the articles supposed I
be stolen, disaprearing at the same that she went tlyffiii
A police-constable on searching her lodgings, folgia
there all the property missed from the two shops, °r),,,
accordingly she Iras taken into custody. She was co't
victed on this indictment, and was sentenced to 61;
mouths' imprison ment and hard labour. The other as
was not proceeded' with.
111a,y Hogan we ha indicted for stealing a watch, ,also
91_ the property of Georg,.! Swansea.
It appeared that on the 24th of Sept. last, the prisoner
was woi king as an occasional servant for the prosecutor
wife, and in the "Absence of the latter, she went ay.'s'',
the watch being m issed from the parlour mantel-piece
the return of the mistress.
The prisoner \ ;as convicted, and sentenced to sis
months' imprisonment and hard labour.

WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS DAY')
Mary Blachmoor was charged with embezzling a b!ln:
die of cotton, value 51. 13s. 4d., and 80 empty bobbin
the property of her employers.
Mr. John William Whiter, foreman of the firm
ue
Salter and Whiter, silk spinners, &c., stated that on It'
20th of June last, he gave the prisoner the propecti ti
question to spin at her own home. About a month af°,l
wards he sent for it, but found the prisoner had reinovr;
from her residence, and he had not been able to trily-0
her till yesterday, when she said the property had beer'
stolen from her. Not feeling satisfied with this swore?
he gave her into custfJcly. The policeman searched Po,r
sioner's apartment, and found some portion of the Pi"
perty there.
The prisoner hoped that they would not deal hardl,
with her, and said her husband would pay for the go",
After some consultation,
le
The Magistrate ordered her to pay the value of d
goods (51. 13s. 4d.), and a floe of 1/., or be imprison
v"
fur two months.

SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAY.) I
James Taylor was chargtd with committing a
assault on Henry Peckham, one of the constables of sm
Surrey Theatre.
The officer stated that on the previous night, a lithes
after ten o'clock, the prisoner entered a private boo
which was cccupied by a family. He was request
very politely to leave, and, on his refusing, witness a$
sent for to eject him. He accordingly went to the b°d
and wished him to leave, when he made use of disgustill
language and defied him to eject him. He then to°,o
hold of his arm and told him to leave quietly, when
suddenly seized hold of witness and threw him dolv.:
While on the ground he fell upon bim and bit 113„e
severely. He, however, got up, and with the assistatwo
of a police-constable, secured him and conveyed Lain
the police-station.
In defence, the prisoner said he had been drinkjaho
little, and when he entered the box department of,,;`;
theatre he found no room in the public boxes. Li.?"..
ceiving the door of a private box open, he walked
thinking it was all right, and shortly afterwards the eOll/4
plainant came in and used him very roughly, when 'be'
both fell down.
The Alagtstrate said it was quite clear he hadl
a very unprovoked and violent assault on the ofstter°
the theatre, for which he should fine him 51,, or LW-
months' imprisonment.

Dr Itc'xt ell
V:P4rd to
br.si," the
As ,`'aitilli
11)v°,0;1 Irish a
l'e'v'k" ileti
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. te "ty A
ede,t
.. nc
CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING—TUEOD Ai". Abbey l'.l r
;By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] Ng, Mai,
0 the • .tka
Handicap of 5 boys, each, and 50 added, fur two :/r9 °ll,, as ,iektron,
second to save his stake. Three-quarters of aOl tir`ue firs-,
(11 Subs.)
' ''''''
1 Itlt4lecilra"Cci
1 laB/I('w co
Mr. E. Buckley's Tame, ist 12 1b...
Mr. J. Osborne's Equal, Bst 71b -
• •"..2 ° Loma
t`
The Innkeepers' Handicap Plate of 30 soya., a&led t If, ticyiti
,s_ cat
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. One mile and a bil 1'0pe,73 the
(6 Subs.) tht 1 bod 3
I better a
Mr. Thompson's Augean, 4 yrs, 6st
_i,:
el.
Prep,
Mr. Walters's Maid of Team Valley, 5 yrs, , 3st 41b l,'ll,,t,ure„ thz;
The Free Handicap. i toir',47. or a
Mr. E. Phillip's Truth, 3 yrs, Est 21b ........ Itttereit' Can
Prince Galitzhan's Young Altisidora, aged, 7s t 11b... 5 are ,3• imp
Mr. E. Herbert's Sir Robert, 4 yrs, 7st 51b
Five others started. Nve ' Est
he
tile,.
The Mostyn Stakes for two and three yr a old. i incred4,`: be
Mr.. Worthington's fby Irish Birdcatcher ....
Mr. Flintofr's Ibis, 2 yrs lit tzlotx,
• ........ 5
11,,.
I,,,thit, ,
Mr. J. Oshorne's Lady Agnes, 2 yrs fa lolhiP')(1ro 7
The Selling Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added, r, i,t, 41,ttit
three yrs old and upwards. Once round al td a tlii• 1 14elee Igt'
Rot 3. I
Mr. Dobson's Stranger's Daughter ....
Mr. Isaac Day's Exhibition on, ,
•••• ......... RO..
nu
Captain Cunninghsm's The Meo.se .. ......... I,lt into a
tp , r

„AL i 1
LIVERPOOL AND .MANCHESTER AGRI( !IlL1'."--4 413 i, Pair
SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society too: th,ptai,
Monday and yesterday, at Manchester. The salmi al triti' thu,e
agricultural implements took place on Monday, at Srattol,
when the wheel-ploughs were pronounced supmic W,i and t
swing-ploughs, which are peculiar to this distri.ct., anti,„llos At N,;"vill
more especially adapted for ploughing to the dep tb of ¢b el, the3„°tild he
live inches. The show took place yesterday, in . Stretford
side
new-road, on a plot of ground much more comm cdiousit.or 111.,:"tivEr,
the one previously used by the society. The sh, vs.r 'l,lO 1; coed irl
stock was extensive, and considered very excel Teat, tot itri,;sian sat
especially the horned cattle. There Y(as likewise a )0,1 krrtation
of agricultural implements and produce. The attend ince, t 134 novelty
very large on both days, and the show was consk ere
largest the society ever had in Manchester. The ant 103110
ner was to he held in the Corn Exchange, Wacke iter,o.
evening; the Earl of Wilton in the chair.

-.A
Id;
ck ;
leo;

rir
BOOP
1110
Jl3;
,00;

ortt
Oa'
50

S:
's

• 5
• S

' $
• $

s

iot▪ a'
140▪
."
500
10°

111°
few'

'OO,

TO G. P. YOUNG, ESQ., M P.
rning
-Ilt,--1 have read our letter in the
Chronicle of Thursds yllst. It put me in mind of
4 tale told of a sturdy Y mendicant, who, when sternlyl
refused
b... a
said, „ Oa gentleman, turned awa,y, , an,d,
i‘dietlaiwrihnegj
-Ju• nay God, then I must.
asid the alarmed gentleman.
the
IorPPI •' Go to w otrhke,
.T. And so must your dear friends,
I.Bo'..tb,eY rous.t go to work..
Adam Smith
"lawnda-s
about rent,_ giVen US something from A must know
_fat
_selriething
th 14, profit, and wages, but you
to
etas, !nith, which ,it would be well for Y
else has come out since the days
oau_la.wi
.8, 0 :se fiabb i
lunetde r
ra
et utt idt y deeply, before you ask for
Just have a look at what Mil
tug . we,l
And look en
-.1
the
titne 411 $
hiPs, railroads, Sco , &c., and reflect on
the
' t°ol at the progress America is
production:4T rutty be left far behind, supposing
consumed"
any
this great country should be was
look into an 3: protected rent- holders.you
through ~ t•ace 100 0001 spent by
artificialSupposeolers
enhanc'etnen't of price,
amount saved
and that same
the rent-hold by therent-holders
peo le `ter spends it 04 horses carriages, &c.,
, people through naturalpricet—he
_rep spend It on railroads ship,, In the
.13, t case the money $ ip,:bouses
.&.c.
_, second it becomeYe
the - . tn agents to be ann;htheinladterde.prlen.
unction. 8 a
of streng WhY, Sir, were •
toefl:lolder, and kyoblir SaVingS
to
, -ixn wasted on luxuries, insteades,.ll
be paid over to the
weatgl:4Ped and put to reproductive purpobs I‘_
ow to
Ateetiol. ars time England would have had to
es_lsbile bone
to de-
and sinew of England had began becoming
Rzt•Tuni sere protection, her peasants
It. 1.,,,` rd savage, and had not the late lamentedt,_
d fall
ha, ts:. stepped in to the rescue, her declitae were Sir
place
t been distant. Bat a great change haslita,kaern.
pier U'illit.eiba.nge which will for a time act on the t ti4ent 1 his rent approximates somewhere to the con-
the 41 standard, which sooner or later it must do,.
jeet , infOrollltlolo given in your letter on that sub
tiou 'ma)? be found valuable when shorn of its excep-
-1 features,
huic res,
snclusion, I beg leave to inform you that the. rewntn-
Iva dyes foe man centuries have had it all their o
illisnycilt.lehneay had their land on certain conditions, which
they have from time to time altered always
youth:lo'4,m favour, so, perhaps, it would be better for
'PH:save 11 lone •at all events, before you come
bP
well
a ' little '
I,_ !tie for some of my
.
ukt-1101der, to give to the
the whole subject msuasvtil3engfsully looked in to.
I am, Sir, &c.,
London ••
A TIN PLATE WORKER.
, Oct. •
4, 1851.
41

ITGURATION OF A STATUE TO
WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SI
lear It —While travelling lately in Normandy, I
Nosd that a celebration was to come off at Falaise,
ll' h
Pahei mill possess considerable interest to the English
le
aitun, • Falaise, a town of some 10,000 inhabitants,
eae;;4'.l about twenty-one English miles south of
am t!Ja the birth•place of William the Conqueror,
day ",,ere, in front of the Hotel de Ville, on Tues-
klasti'et- 14th, the anniversary of the battle of
Itievugs, an equestrian statue to the first Norman
4 to° Qt. Englaud, Just finished by a Parisian artist,
be e
are „,_
ads at
lade augurated. Great preparations
ita,, of til7le at Ffor a splendid file. The castle
hot ' borne Dukes of Normandy—where William was
04; ti r *sscov •
fit_, Aihnl. r„'ering about four acres, with the lofty
~.,,*7
~,
Paster:'
..-t_ower," erected by Earl Talbot in the 15th
L'd Pastot„,,4 uovv stands a magnificent monument of the
tilt , kasen7an object of great interest to visitors. The
t°() ex I"rk of the Talbot Tower I have not seen
i be
~.. celled
iv* ' ''eotiet tZ ,133' building in Great Britain. I will
bitts , teach (N. aL, 'when the traveller is at Havre, he can
As dil' 'len b -
30- . c, 'Rennes ,atYi "teamer in about four hours, where
co Sp deo, where William
Falaise several times a day. At
• i Place, there are"Ewl and his Queen find a resting-
ig • architecture thaniniuore splendid samples of Norman
the
an; city in Europe.
Poe
l illo to
_, AN' .i. am sir, yours, &c.,
vs,' " 11"119 Oct. 4. AMERICAN TRAVELLER.
Ibtl
_____
teltokor n _
%).,iTEte ..
,_ .....„.--................_____________
IA trePs4red to belie vo9c AltaAcus.--We may be partly
,rol : bt,Ziht:he folio in Roman Catholic miracles, as soon as
000 As mo 'lll is taught F miracles accomplished :—As soon as
Vier Irish as the Ro ° keep in his head a respectful tongue.
Vielt,,,rish against Tlari Catholic priests cease instigating the
pove_ki 'lotion, thatutna, and impressing them with the
Ne7,3".;u2a Woes. A ngland is the source of all their
.. , Abbe' la rearing ''''
th s soon as Cardinal Wiseman has sue-
dr% Y vlsick bg e " little Paradise" round Westminster
3 e talked 01(1/'' tae ex,4-8 soon as th so boastingly about in his ad-
-000, the ... _
fi “,e benevolence° Pope practises in all his actions
1: Nllers 4 -tst proof of • he professes in all his words; and,
aples c°nhaed fort' releases the hundreds of poor priso-
. a t gth a.rid itoree.political offences in the dungeons of
• lio-'iral. to be b• As soon as the Pope allows an English
to II 'soonearl cathedral mit in the centre of Rome, as we allow a
t 014 Ito Is tre obe built in the middle of London. As
, th,Pe s body-gonedh soldiers are driven out of Rome, and the
i' bet,,ove extraor-dponsists of none but Romans. As soon as
V. pi,t7r prepared tro?31:17 events are accomplished we shall be
4zrees thata Wink or Se any impossibility in the way of
1 kirz,o' oyiug
else
they please ; for nothing short of a
s Ilire ac 3 ihiProbable •fpass the accomplishment of events so
kw e4llplished, 41a vill?t perfectly impossible. When they
: Iv, oern boll . ill promise to be amongst the most
ACS hnitt be
_Yers in "P
-oman Catholic miracles; but till then
1 dblity. 4"i/wed the h
0 ,
tt14,3 7-uncli.
1-, ealthy privilege of a little rational
$ ' e' t'i 1, &a ACCIDENT ju ~-,
_, , ipn ()D.-7 who i TO R. JaATTY'S CLOWN..—.
iv' ItiliV"Pe, at iii.,‘`_%sell known as the clown at Mr. Batty's
a. clae, naight he, " ington, met with an accident yesterday
i tot lee 3. It a e been attended with very serious conse-
a to_ on
an
o_i).paeasrts that after one of the performances he
,i, Rent,
into
ult rvebiocitake him to his residence, near Isling-
tioolttit,° a rutk in the e was psing along Oxford-street it
go , give acpitehed (a road, andsin the violent collision Mr.
00 ,
1133pit,t4iti
in
ilia a into the street.
He c mplained of ex-
-oof th, 4 4.4 where h rrn' "LI was taken to the Charing-cross
4 4, oti,e,so e 'mu
"e
.A, . rtc,s_.e
.. rge",
...,__ : n and attended to by Mr. Dalton,
10,',,, Nis ,:attnd by th, fail:l'4o.round one of his wrists frightfully
L_P.,, floeliawiditttee di,jo7ntecl-il, the aid of surgical skill was ap-
._,rdi , tit. Would be b unabie to toll
f!et; but it is probable Mr.
r,. Nefie
_., better •if pave"°W his avocation for some time.
ionths,
.1. s.etaaents were not liat%nts were in such a state that
1144, ()YETI IMPoR DI to happan.
to 'Pea eel ja the • lATIoN —y .
~,, I Nai,, • e river, fro ,' Yesterday the Diana
bo° 41Port"auges, ox ril St. f'etersburgh, with a cargo of
AV , 11,_ 4 /tuna or R, tad reindeer tongues. This is the first
eg ..t%
oveity
le.._.e assran sausages that h taken
vi Wed with as place, and
Clill° th mush euriosit
Y.
lo'

)13CY

)1(01

~.
ST EOPPAG OFTWO BANKS
.(PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, OCT. 7.
The appearance of the money article in this morn-
ing's Sun, of the announcement that the bills of our
chief local bank (the Monmouth and Glamorganshire
Joint-Stock Bank) had been refused payment by the
London Commercial Bank, has causer! a panic here
never before witnessed in Newport, where a similar
transaction had never been heard of previously.
The uncertainty that existed in the public mind AS
to whether payments would continue to be made by
the bank this morning, was very great during the
period intervening between the arrival of The Sun
and the opening
sons, eager to hour at bank. A large crowd of per_
withdraw their credits, crowded around
the
door long before ten o'clock, and the most alarm-
ng reports prevailed. At length, as the hour of ten
drew near, a notice was fixed on the doors and in the
wind
nee wio
ws a the bank, announcing that "in con-
trade,2"' of the recent depression in the iron
rece and the withdrawal of support hitherto
ived, the managers were obliged to suspend
payments a short time, but hoped to resume
usiness in a few days." This was calculated to in-
crease suspicions instead of allaying them, as it was
nilities were heavy,
!le, c.nrnpanied by a very general rumour that the lia-
the sum ot 200,000/. having been
receatly drawn Out fur the iron works, among which
which is It. J. Blewitt, E q
were the ewm Beane Iron Works, at the head of
Nilo", the M.P. for these bo-
and one of the proprietorss of the bank. Of
thec?uvse eriggeration was rite. There are, however,
monetary Circles o most serious apprehensions entertained in the
that " the worst is not yet known.
in the of
the shareholders have invested their little all
also, who and their fears are very great. Many,
hension_, torlbLe
howevern had credits in small amounts—considerable,
al—are under the most anxious appre-
tie; „ _ Aue benefit societies of the town and
'Bunourhond . . and among t have made large deposits in the bank,
termed odd I' hose societies the unonrolled . ,
bodies
derable am eliccve, were depositors to a very consi-
positors have
• 'uht—about 4,0001. it is said. These de-
in the Cr not the claim that enrolled societies have
Poor 'e of suspended payments of a bank; all the
in a very
who are the members are thus, it is feared,
rememberedeatial
ery unfortunate position ; though it should be
Lab].ln y
hod that the proprietary—a large and influ-1
are well able to pay, and must pay al
„si es of tlae bank whatsoever.
th6N"?ou after the notice alluded to had been put up at
Ate3llll"rnnuth and Glamorgan Bank, the doors f
, srs. Willie '
Closed s
„.. , .nu a
, ins s old bank in this town were also
were su,notice affixed to
t suspension of
the door that payments
he hi, Pended in consequence of the
Znntnouth and Glamorgan Bank.
toiria-,is was a prudent step,
.doubtless; but it tended
la ~ 're"e the panic already existing, though the fears
small,ard to the old bank were fortunately but very
b thi)
IA ugh of a different character (it being a private
bask to thuse respecting the other.
thetie streets have been filled by groups of mercantile
,IP?°fessional men all the day, all of whom evince
lsra.Z.ePeat concern. When we mention that the
riesuthshire
rea—"" commercial interests in the place, the Mon-
Riiiway and Canal Company, the facto•
tnan'thaed several companies bank with the Mon-
panic .ftud Glamorgan, it will readily be supposed the
19 extensive.
We ho e'
i 8 apnr ,Pe to be able to report more favourably than
District third
rho e'-'ended at present, in the course of a day or two.
bank in town, the West of England
nab •
k, is unaffected by the crisis.
,__