The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,
....----
„k..t...,,,_ , . .., observation could not be applicable to him. This Proctor, 3 yrs, 6st—Madame Wharton, 3 yrs, sit 121 b
ae .1; l'Is•'"-. ',,A• 1? --e---f-,* .. ~
r, ;p ~ 0 ~..... , ~,,, , t ti, \ question was one. vitally affecting the public of this —lracundus, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Petticoats, 4 yrs, sst 101 b
ee. e e- , e-- ~ at' ' - ' • community; and it was because he believed it to be —Gipsy Boy, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Cyclops, 3 yrs, set 71b
The Adder, 3 yrs, sst 71b—Theorem, 3 yrs, sst 71b—
his duty to urge upon the council to act upon this
Follow me Lads, 3 yrs, Sat 41b—Miss Woolgar, 3 yrs,
14qElraNIARK_Err RACESI. to bring the question
• memorial, that he thus ventured
prominently before them. After referring at cons:- sst 41b—Proudfoot, 2 yrs, 4st 91b—Hampton, 2 yrs, 4st
41b.
(THIS DAY.) derable length to the circumstances in connexion with
Mr. Ramshay's proceedings, which are already so
—.O.—.HK.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. familiar to the public, the speaker went on to contend HEALTHOF LONDON DURING THE WEE
(From the Registrar-General's Report.)
that the council was the proper party to conduct the
The total number of deaths registered in the metro-
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) inquiry on the part of the town. The council was the
politan districts in the week ending last Saturday was
Sweepstakes. Last half of Ab. M. representative of the burgesses, who were the ag-
-977. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1841-
Chaffinch ... ... ••• ••• .•.1 grieved parties.—(Hear, hear.) If houses became
50, the number was not so great a 4 that of last week,
a nuisance to the community, it was the business
Fidgetty Girl ... •.• ••• "• ••• •.• except in two instances, namely, in 1843 and 1848,
... ...
•••
... 32 of the council to remove them. It was the busi-
Merlin ... ... ...
nets of the council to provide courts of law, and in when it rose above 1,100; while tho average was
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each. Ab. M. many instances to pay the salaries, all being for 929. But if this average, for the sake of better corn-
- "' ••• ••• ••• 1 the benefit of the community ; and by a parity of Parison, be raised in proportion to the increased po-
Glenluce
Bilberry "• "' "' "'. 2 reasoning, he maintained that that council was pulation of the present time, it will became 1,022,
and last week's return will show a decrease of 45 on
' 3 the legitimate channel through which these pro-
-4 ceedings ought to be conducted. It might be the estimated amount.
Lady Harriet ..• ..• •••
•••
•••
•••There is a considerable increase in cases arising
said that the council had nothing. to do with
Sweepstakes. T.Y.C. Wiener to be sold for 1501. it. Then, he would ask, who had to do with. from epidemics ; the number in this class of diseases
having risen from 242 and 229, the numbers returned
Ravens vein ..• ••• • • ... •" ••• lit ? Were a few individuals to have the entire onus
Cotton Lady ... ... ••• ... ... •-• 2of conducting it thrown upon them ?—(Hear, hear.) respectively in the two previous weeks, to 268 in the
last. The two epidemics which attract notice in the
Sweepstakes. T.Y.C. Winner to be sold for SOL He thought not. It might be slid that to vote any
table are scarlatina and typhus, the fatality from both
• i portion of the corporate funds towards conducting
Cotieula ... ... •... ••• ••"• being evidently on the increase, and the former
•••
...
... 2 the inquiry would be a maladministration of those
having 67 deaths assigned to it, the latter 79.
Cerito ... ... ... ... funds; but he thought that was an idle argument,
Post Match.
walked over because, if they were so disposed, they might t yen At 1, Dean-street, St. Dunstan's, in West London
Sophistry „. ••• ••• ••• ..• double the allowance of their chief magistrate. They (South), on the 24th of October, the daughter of a
compositor died of dropsy consequent on scarlatina.
could vote money to welcome a stranger, and thou-
,,u ref „ sands to do honour to their Queen, and therefore he Mr. Nilson states that " this is the third death in a
fortnight
of six children, all of whom (as reported a
ourt
r
,bttion
powerthought it was a fallacy to say that they had not the
to devote any portion of their funds in order
to remedy what he believed to be a public nuisance, ago) have bad scarlatina." In the town
sub-district
Ise,
--ce---two children of a typefounder, aged 6 and 8 years,
for he could call it by no other name.—(Hear, hear.)
FRANCE. He believed that so long as they were acting for the died of scarlatina maligns after 10 and 11 days' ill-
Galignani's Messenger gives the following account public benefit they had the power to expend their ness; in the same house two sons of a sawyer died,
of the different Members of the new Cabinet : funds, and he had emphatically stated that this was a ,one of " fits from worms (5 days)," and the other of
AL de Thorigny, the Minister of the Interior' scarlatina maligns (5 days). Mr. Gregory adds,
i case involving the public benefit. This matter in-that " the house in which these four children died be-
although not much known as a politician, enjoys a volved a great constitutional question. " Sir," said
tween the 15th and 24th of Oct. is situated in a street
high reputation among the members of the bar of Mr. Holme, addressing the mayor, " I look upon it
which is badly drained, and which has no communi-
Paris and the magistracy, having greatly distin- as your question, as my question, as the question of
cation with any sewer." A family is also mentioned,
uiehed himself when Advocate-General of the Court
g every man in this town ; and I think that every in-
Appeal. He is an able speaker, and is said to habitant, as far as in him lies, is bound to take steps who reside at 29, London-street, Ratcliff, where two
positive insult at the hands of our county court judge. a labhe same diseasoccurred
e.
have great administrative capacity. M. de Tho- to protect himself—be was almost going to say—from children
eigny is considered to be so important a member Amon of
fatal caou s reesr odf fever led of t
is one which "
at 17, Charlotte-street, Whitechapel ; the deceased,
of the new Cabinet, that some of the journals After some further remarks in support of the council
as stated by the registrar, having been " a very
have called called it the De Thorigny Adminstration. taking up the question, the speaker said that in the
able officer of the Whitechapel union, who caught
He is ;an advocate for the repeal of the event of the Earl of Carlisle reinstating Mr. Ramshay,
fever in the discharge of his official duties."
electoral law of 1850, but demands, it is he (Mr. Holme) knew of no other course than that of
said, in the re-establishment of universal suf- calling a public meeting ; and he had no doubt Small-pox was fatal last week to 22 persons, of
whom all, with only two exceptions, were children
frage, the application of all just :and salutary whatever that if the Earl did reinstate Mr. Ramshay
restrictions consistent with the principle laid down a requisition to the Mayor to call a public meeting under 10 years. In only two cases, those of a boy of
by the Constitution. M. de Thorigny has been would be presented.—(Hear.) He unhesitatingly five years and a girl of ten, it is stated that vaccination
generally regarded as belonging to the moderate said that if an indiscreet gentleman like Mr. Ramehay had been previously performed.
legitimatiit party, but he has no engagements towards W 53 to be kept here, it would be the duty of the town In Spitalfields, at 6, Paternoster-row, the son and
that party to shackle him in the post he now occupies. to go to Parliament in order to have him removed— two daughters of a licensed victualler died within a
M. Corbin, the Minister of Justice, is even less (Hear, hear)—for if be was to be permitted to carry week of confluent small-pox, all without vaccination.
known as a politician than M. de Thorigny, but his
out what he called the letter of the law in the manner The house (Mr. Deboos reports) is close, the aitua-
ability as Procureur-General at Angers, at the time he recently had done, and if the town was driven to tion confined, and also unwholesome from bad drain-
of the trial of M. Ledru Rollin, in 1840, laid the
the last extremity, he repeated that it would be the age and noxious effluvia.
foundation of the reputation that he has since had, duty of the community to endeavour to obtain an Act With reference to two fatal cases which occurred,
and he filled tee same functions at the of Parliament for the purpose of removing a man from one in Britannia-row, Islington, and another in
Court of Bourges. M. Corbin is a member of the amongst them whose temper was such as to prevent Windsor-street, both without vaccination, Mr. Butter-
great party of order, but without belonging to the inhabitants of this town from enjoying those ad- field observes that he is constantly in the habit of
recommending parents to have their children vacci-
any particular fraction of that party, as Poe vantages and privileges which were conferred by the
nated ; but a strong impression exists that vaccination
litically represented in the National Assembly. passing of the County Courts Act. He therefore
TheitMinister of Finance, M. Blondel, is known only begged to move that the council adopt the prayer of is the means of inducing other diseases, and it is
as a man of ability in the Finance Department. As the memorial, and that the town clerk be directed to surprising how many persons object to it on this
Inspector- General of Finance he has rendered great see- conduct the approaching inquiry on the part of the ground.
vices to the Government, and which have been warmly corporation.—(Loud cheers.) Diarrheee exhibits a further decline, and numbers
acknowledged by successive Ministers. M. Blondel Mr. AVISON, solicitor, briefly seconded the motion, only 30 in the present return. Cholera Anglica car-
has, it is said, introduced some important reforms in reserving to himself the right to make some observe- tied off the child of a labourer, aged 3 months, after
the Finance Department, tions upon it in the course of the discussion.: and recommended others. 5 days' illness, at 6, St. Peter's-street, Walworth-
M. Blondel was at one time charged with the direc- Mr. Alderman BRAMLEY-MOORE opposed the mo- common. Mr. Turner remarks, that "the street is
tion of the finances in Algeria, and subsequently with without drainage, and on one side is a quantity of
tion, on the ground that, to appropriate the corporate
the direction of civil affairs in that colony. He is filthy stagnant water that smells very offensively. A
funds in conducting the inquiry would be decidedly
now on a mission in Corsica, but it is to be presumed illegal. lie also contended that the council would be child died at No. 7in the same street, on the 9th of
that his acceptance of the office was considered cer- pre-judging the case if they took any part in the in- July, of the same disease, after 26 hours illness."
fain when the decree by which he is appointed was . Other epidemics, besides those already mentioned,
quirt'. In the course of his address, which was
drawn up. M. Charles Giraud, the Minister of Public present nothing of unusual character. 13 children
listened to with considerable impatience, Mr. Moore
Instruction, has already held that office. Ha is a contended that Mr. Ramshay had been harshly used died of measles, 11 of hooping- cough, 7of croup, sof
friend of order, and is generally considered a mode- by the public of Liverpool. These observations were thrush, one of purpura, one of remittent fever, one of
rate Republican. M. Lacrosse, the Minister of infantile fever. 11 persons died of erysipelas, 3of
rheumatic fever, 2 of influenza, 4 of dysentery, 5 (of
received with shouts ot derisive laughter.
Public Works, has also filled that office already After considerable discussion as to the legality of
with some distinction. This gentleman has always the corporate funds being applied in conducting the whom 3 were children) of syphilis; and 10 women
shown a warm attachment to the cause of order, and inq Tuiry, died after childbirth, to half of whom the cause of
is said to have a strong personal regard for the Pre- 'lle OWN CLERK was called upon for his opinion. death appears to have been puerperal fever.
sident of the Republic. The new Minister of Marine, He said his own opinion was, that it would be illegal The class next to epidemics, as regards the amount
of mortality ascribed to is the " tubercular," in
M. I lippoly te Fortoul, Professor of Belles Lettres and to appropriate the money of the corporation in the
Dean or the Faculty of Aix, has acquired some cele- manner proposed, but feeling some doubt about it he which are enumerated 174 cases. These are distri-
brity as a writer in the cause of order, although some had submitted it to counsel. He wrote to Mr. bated thus :—to scrofula, 9; tabes mesenterica, 17;
years ago he was supposed to have a socialist ten- Crompton, barrister, and that gentleman had for- hydrocephalus, '25 ; phthisis or consumption, 123.
denc. At present, M. Fortoul's socialism goes no warded en opinion to the effect that to apply the funds The last-mentioned malady destroys more lives than
further than safe and practical amelioration of the of the corporation as proposed would be against the any other single disease on the list, but is not more
condition of the working classes. His appointment as spirit of the Act of Parliament. The Town Clerk fatal than usual at present.
aliel,ter of Marine would excite some surprise, as he then proceeded to say that, being satisfied of the ille- At 6, St. George's-court, Bluegate-fields, the son
has few of the acquirements which have been long gality of so applying the corporate fuuds, he should of a labourer, 10 years, died of " phthisis (2 months)
considered essential for that office, were it not for the refuse to countersign the order for payment of the h'ill°PtYsia•." The medical certificate adds, that the
fact :hat the officers of the Davy generally prefer seeing money, should the council decide so to expend it. disease was brought into action by swallowing a
bean, which passed into the left lung three months
the post of Minister of Marine filled by a non-naval A very long discussion took place, in the course of
man, experience having shown that more impartiality which several couecillors expressed themselves strongly ago " A post mortem examination was made.
and independence of the influence of a coterie are to be in favour of the council becoming the prosecutors, but Of 177 persons whose ages were 60 years and up-
expected when that is the case. M. Turgot, the Minis- the general impression seemed to be that the opinion wards it appears that 86 were men and 91 were
ter for Foreign Affatrs, does honour, ir, is said, to the of counsel and the Town Clerk was fatal to this women. Of these aged persons 59 died before they
great name that he bears, but hitherto he has not fi- course. Mr. Remshay's conduct was denounced in reached 70 years, 83 were 70 years and under 80,
guru d very prominently in public affairs. As a member the strongest terms by every speaker, and several 31 between 80 and 90, and 4, all women, were 90
of the Chamber of Peers, his votes were al ways on the members of the council being satisfied that the corpo- years and upwards.
side of order and good government. M. Turgot is rate funds could not be legally touched, expressed their
Lieutenant-Colonel of the lit Legion of the National readiness to contribute liberally towards the necessary t 11ORTALITY in the METROPOLIS.
Guards of Paris. M. de Casabianca, the Minister of expenses. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
Commerce and Agriculture, has enjoyed considerable Ultimately Mr. Holene withdrew his motion, and THE WEEK ENDING SATLTRDAY, OCT. 25, 1851.
influence in the National Assembly in consequence substituted the following motion, which was carried DEfidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*268
of the skill and moderation that he has shown as a by a majority of 51 to 3. Mr. Holme remarked, that Tubeearsceuslaorf
DUinsceertain Seat ... ... ... ... 37
... 174
Member of Committees, and although regarded as a seeing the impossibility of carrying his original motion Diseases' of the Brain,ases-
andig er Nerves, 0 andd., : •seenl ss e s
.•.
.•. ..
warm partisan of the President of the Republic, he in the face of counsel's opinion, he had so modified it Diseases of the Heart.... 12643
has ensured the esteem of the leading members of the as to express the opinion of the council on Mr. Ram- Diseases of the Lungs, and other Or • • i
Orleanist and Leeitimatist parties. Of the administra- shay's extraordinary proceedings. The motion as Respiration ... ... ... ... .!ans .0.. 109
tive capacity of General de Saint-Arnaud, the new carried was as follows : Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
Minister of 'War, little is known, but as a soldier he " That in the opinion of the council, the circumstances of Digestion... ... ..• •
••
.. ... 48
•
distinguished himself greatly in Africa, and stands which have taken place in relation to the course pursued Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. -••
. 17
high in the opinion of the superior officers of the army, by the Judge of the County Court for this district are Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &o. .::
••• 5
Tne name of M. de Maupas, the new Prefect of Police, such as to call for an inquiry before the proper authori- Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles
... 6
was little known to the Parisians before his appoint ties; but this council having been advised that it cannot Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... ... ... ... 1
ment was announced in the Moniteur ; but his energy legally expend the corporate funds in prosecuting such Malformations... ... ... ~. ... ... 4
inquiry, regrets that it cannot comply with the prayer of Premature Birth ... ... .. ... ... 35
and activity in the cause of order in the department
of which he was Prefect were well known to the this memorial." Atrophy
27
Several members of the council suggested the pro- Old Age
chief of the Executive Government. Succeeding as
priety of calling a public meeting, and it is fully Violence, Privation, Sudden ... ... ... ... ...
Cold, and Intemperance.•• • ••,.2
25
.
M. de Maupes does to one of the most efficient Pre-
expected that a requisition to the Mayor, to call such
specified facts of Police that Paris has had for many years, he Causes not ... ... ... ... .... 7
The meeting for the purpose of raising fuuds to conduct
will require all indulgence and impartiality.
the inquiry will be presented to-morrow. CA.
proclamation which he has just issued shows his de- , DEATHS FROM ALL UBEB ... ... 977
terrain stion to deserve the approbation and co- Population Deaths in corre- Deaths
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Enumerated, sponding week in the
operation of good citizens.
M
_ _ --___ LIVERPOOL AU TUN MEETING, 1831. 1851. of 1850.
West Districts... 376,332 .. 137 Week.
... 126
LOUIS KOSSUTH. THURSDAY, Nov. 13. North Districts.. 490,441 .. 158 ... 183
TO THE EDITOR OF' THE SUN.
Weight for the Free Handicap Hurdle Race, (25 Subs.), Central Districts 392,986 ... 144
...161
Sin.,—A3 France is just now in the same position to accept on or before the 31st inst. 158 ... 221
East Districts ... 485,336 ...
Lord George, 12st 2ib—Duc.an.Durras, l Ist bib—St. South Districts.. 616,545
as she was previous to the revolution of 1789, and as... 243 .„„ 286
it took then a little Corsican (who was an alien) to Helier, flat—Cogia, list—Half-and-Half, lOst 12ib—
rule her destines, and who proved himself superior Little Queen, lOst 121b—Fugitive, lOst 101b—Ormsby, Totals... ..... 2,361,610 ... 845 ... 977
lOst 101b—Tone Bowling, lOst Sib—Miss West, lOst 81b
(since the time of Charlemagne) to an of the rulers Males ... ... ... ..• at 512
—Sir Robert, lost 41b—Fusilier, lOst 21b—Maria Monk,
either as a statesman or warrior, I doy not see h
w y lost 213—Ballet Girl, lOst 21b—Perjury (late Pandora), Females ... ••• --- ••• ... 465
France should not take a lesson from the past, and 1 Ost—Flirt 9st 101b—Forest Lad, 9al 101 b ' , hie BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.
supply the future destinies of the Republic with 101b—The 'Drat', 9sl 1016—Bullfinch, 9st Li
orl4b—s-; oOdat-
- Males ...............876
another alien, in every way equal to the exigencies of dington, 9st 71;—gieen of the Vale, 9,t—Barber of Females ... ... ... ... ... 797
the times—that alien is L. Kossuth, who, I have Seville, Sat 121 b—t by Epirus out of Abaft, Bst 71b—
no doubt, should the law of the 31st of May be re- Secret, Bst 71b. Total ... ~. ... -.. ...1,673
pealed, would be the future elect of France. Weights for the Sefton Handicap; 3ft if declared on or *ln this number are included 67 by Scarlatina, 79
I am, Sir, &c., before the 31st instant. by Typhus Fever, 30 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera.
London, Get. 29, 1851. E. J. O. M. Cossack, aged, Bst 91b—Rhesus, 5 yrs, 7st 61b—Win-
dischgrate, 4 yrs, ist 61b—Spot, 5 yrs, ist 51b—Doubt,
' 563riso,17hst 3b—i Mark Tapley, 4 yrs, Tat—ltalian, 4 yrs, I
LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL.
6ostdfilinbder,it3ti yrs, 6st 101b—Prior of Lauer- SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent frpi the General, Post-office
L 1 yERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The last meeting of cost, 4 yrs, L e George, 4 yrs, fist 61b—Lady by night—and Mby the morning--dispatch.]
the town council for the municipal year was held to- Eden, 4 yrs, 611 61b—First Fruits, 3 yrs, fist 61b— When made up is From what
daY• Sir John Bent, the mayor, presided. Clarissa, 5 yrs, set 41b—Cocktail, 5 yrs, 6st 41b— PLACES. General Post-office port die- When
London: patched. due.
B"fore the ordinary business of the council was Chief Justice, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—Ebor, 4 yrs, fist ells
Woliisman, 4 yrs Est 41b—Cnseus, 3 yrs, 6st 41b
proceededver with, a memorial from the inhabitants,
America (by Brit. pkt.)NOct. 1
Y numerously signed, was read, calling upon the —Warwick, 4 yrs, fist 21b—The Marquis, 3 yrs, 3 .. .. Liverpool .. Nov. 4
council to become the prosecutor's in the inquiry fist—Lough Bawn, 3 yrs, 6st—Trickstress 3 yrs, 6st— America (by U.S. pkt.) N, Nov. II .. .. Liverpool .. Nov. 1
abut to be held before the Earl of Carlisle into the Gholab Singh, 3 yrs, 6st—Auemsn, 4yrs,: Sat 016— America (by U.S. pkt.) M' Nov. 5 .. .. Southampt.
Africa (W.est coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Nov. 3
eohduct of Mr. Rams ay, the judge of our county _
Sister to Fencer, 4yrs,
sst 12lb' C b 4 o nut, yrs, sst 121 b Alexandria • • ...... N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Nov. IS
court. Belgium • . .. .. N • • .. .. Dover .. Daily
yrs. sst 121b—Harp, 3 yrs, sst 81b—Young
Heriot, 3
Mr. Councillor SAMUEL HOLME, in moving that sTsrto4ulbbl—essomtaetior3d,3 yrs,yrs, Sat
sStaBtl4bl—b—Hceayretloposf,
30yarks,, Bruazenlies Aer'es. '• M,9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16
the council adopt the sst 416
418 canforniatviach-agre-orils2tdh&olf7tthheonmonotantu Southampt. Nov. 165
become the prosecutors •
iplrayher of the memorial, and —Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, sst—Rose 3 yrs, sst—Ella, Cape of Good Hope Nll4th of month Plymoutlf:.. Nov. 3
his obiervetions by remarking..•.Southampt.adthat the circumstances out of Fugleman's dam, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b. Channel Isles • . .. N;Mon., Wed., &Fri.;Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat
entirely without precedent. H been presented were FRIDAY. chili •• •• .. . 31'17th of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 20
for this country Weights for the Grand Autumn Steeplechase Handicap; France .. .. M&N Twice daily .. ..IDover .. Twicedaily
there WAS no precedent at aPPIIY
Tr Greece* •• .. .. N 7th 17th27th ofmo ;Dover •• Oct. 30
least it was 200 sft if declared by the 31st inst.
years N Tuesday & Friday ;London .. Tees. Sat.
since a case at all resembling the 12. 21b—D can Durras, Ilst 71b-- ifoill'abnucigh
Lord George, A u,. M Wednes. & Satan ;London .. Mox.Thur.
pen; I It was one of the blessings present. had hap-
• which we enjoyed British Yeoman, 1 Ist 51b—Abd-el-Bader, llst 31b— , o.in arm •• •• - Nll7th of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 20
that the laws in this country were administered 5.
Lucy Neale, llst 21b—St. Helier, llst—Miss Mowbray, •inr'd'ilial(dviag,:ntii" M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally
rectitude, and with a due regard both to
the
Crownwith lOst 121b—Peter Simple, lOst 121b—Maria Day, lOst India (visMarseilljj) ITI 2bOutilsi,o2futeimmoonothSoouvthampt. Nov. 23
th D er •• Nov. 2
and the people ; the balance of justice was so evenl 101 b—Half-and-Half, lost Sib—lsaac, 10et 81b—The mseoTttrranter (via
maintained that all cavilling at cur judicial tribunals Young 'un, lOst 61b —Rattrap, lest 61b—Fugitive, lOst Mediterranean) (vi.; 13120th of the month douthampt. Nov. 23
was rendered mu:;e. They all knew that in their 611(h) —Little Queen, 10st 61b—Victress, lOst 21b—Carrig, Marseilles) .. .. is Bth& 24th ofmonth Dover •. Nov. 2
eourti of law prejudice on the part of the judges Oaits)2lb--.Chieftain, 101 b 21b—Lamienne (sister to the tea,lieciroa :: .... .... totheoeftthilmmoontthh.. Southampt. Nov. 5
goat—Maria.. , _ , Monk 9st 121b—Luna 9st 101 b— Southampt. Nov. 16
was. not allowed to prevail, that their temper or per- Wawa° Malta* .. .• f 7th,17th,19th,97th
ve, 9st I lb—Loddington Oat—Joan of Arc (late
3"a' wishes were not allowed to sway their judg. Molt Sparks), Bat 10th —The ' e Hero (dead). Naples*.. .. •. N'soilsth 25th ofme Dover .. Nov. 2
meat, and in the full confidence of their wisdom and EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1851. Papal Statas* .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Nov, 2
integrityof
purpose, the people of this country corn- Agee for the Epsom Au ' reniusular.. •• .. 31 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. 'Nov. 6
(autumn Handicap.
naitted with judicial tribunals The Italian, 4 Peru • • • • .. • • )Si 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 90
perfect
.safety to their , set alb—Doubt yrs, Bst 716—Sauter-la-Coupe, 5 yrs, Tuscany* .. .. .. X sth 15th 25th °frac:Mover . • Nov. 2
the .-;..1,... , ~ „.....- „ten fhe lives • r 0.,. L. -, . • 5 yrs. ILtt 111,-.- Ahs c ~..., ....t 1 I it, West Indies .. .. 131,17 th of the month ISouthampt. Nov. 90

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAT. The last meeting of
the town council for the municipal year was held to-
day• Sir John Bent, the mayor, presided.
a-fore the ordinary business of the council was
proceeded with, a memorial from the inhabitants,
verb?tarnerously signed, was read, calling upon the
council
ab, utto be
become the prosecutors in the inquiry
be held before the Earl of Carlisle into the
Co?duct of Mr. Ramshay, the judge of our county
Court
Mr. Councillor SAJtuan HoLmE, in moving that
the council adopt
prayer of the memorial, and
become the prosecutcres in
his observations by remarking that the inquiry, onircnurdsteannceees
undr which the memorial hart
entirely without precedent. Happilybeen presented were
there WAS no precedent—at least it for this country
since a case a: all resembling the
was 200 years
I It was one of the blessings present had hap-
pene, . which we en.
that the laws in this country were
administered with
rectitude, and with a due regard both to the Crown
and the people; the balance of justice was so evenlyn
maintained that all cavilling at cur judicial tribunals
was rendered mu:',e. They all knew that in their
couei of law prejudice on the part of the judges
was: not allowed to prevail, that their temper or per-
sonal wishes were isot allowed to sway their judg-
ment, and in the full confidence of their wisdom and
integrity of purpose, the people of this country com-
mitted with perfect safety to their judicial tribunals
the ri i
ithv,-ts, the privileges, the property, nay, the lives
of
tecation-mse who resorted to them for justice and pro-
tection. Every
ry man in the country had, conse-
uen
their tly, an
Judicial
interest in upholding the dignity of
great sorrow ttiibunals, and it was therefore with
and
tle fa:ln should (he
ter
painhe saw that in this town a gen-
teved for the first time in the
history of the country)
ness of the cunty
ouhave so conducted the husi-
aroused the entire eorart. ' of Liverpool as to have
the present extraordinary and Under
stances in which
the t-owand unparalleled circurn-
geFsFs had exercised their nundwas Placed, the hur-
ridisin,,r the council ti t,ka oubted right of memo-
which ,vasabout to he held! Part in the inquiry
grounds that he (Mr. Holme) su was 'a public
of the memorial which bad been
rpeap(3r.tetthe prayer
Mr. Ramshay until a recent occasion, 'which he
saw
already named at a former meeting of the be h1(11
He had scarcely ever heard of him until thecoune -
-,.edit, before the Earl of Carlisle, and
could not be said of him that a'hde
sate feelings to gratify in the • course
is taking. It had been said that the pro-
trig on against Mr. Ramshay were simply
a popular cry, but he believed that the
14 do him the justice to say that agch an

5 ft if declared by the 31st inst.
Lord George, 12st 21b—Duc an Durres, list 71b—
British Yeoman, list 51b--Abd-el-Bader, list 31b—
Lucy Neale, list 21b—St. Helier, list—Miss Mowbray,
lOst 121b—Peter Simple, lOst 121b—Maria Day, lOst
101 b—Half-and-Half, lOst Slb—lsaac, lOst 81b—The
Young 'un, lOst 61b —Rattrap, lOst 61b—Fugitive, lOst
61b—Little Queen, 10st 61b—Victress, lOst 21b—Carrig,
lost 21b—Chieftain, 101 b 21b—Lamienne (sister to the
?t#s), lOst—Maria Monk, 9st 121b—Luna, 9st 101 b
M il S
ongdore, 9=4 71b—Loddington, Oct—Joan of Arc (late
parks), Bst 101h—The Hero (dead).
Ac,PSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1851.
itetiaances fur the Epsom Autumn Handicap.
Bst 111)—Dutll
The
yrs, Bst 7113—Sauter-la-Coupe, 5 yrs,
Chief Justice, 4 yrs, Sat Ilb—Alp, 5 yrs, 7st 111b-
7st
71b_ilortst,107st 101b—Sir Rowland Trenchard,
3 yrs,
aged, ist 31b—ItAweriraPe31 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Claremont,
neYre, 7st 31b—Achyranthes, 4
amarti, 3
yrs, 7st 21b—Little George,
yrs. Tat 31b—L
yrs, ist—Master Friday,
4 yrs, 7s: Ilb—Fallow Deer, 6
4 yrs, 7st—Epheaus, 3 yrs, Gst 131b—Clar. , -
Get 101b—Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, Cat 91b—Stalf1Trd ° yYr9'
Gst 31b—Britannia, 3 yrs, Gst 31b—lIeroice, 3 ;3 , rB'
y;2, 6“ 21b—Don Pedro, 3 yrs, sst-19s1bCat
3 yrs, sst 31b.
The rest to pay 2 sous, each. The highest weight
Itl,s,.,:raitisteuhdi:l7, 33
yrs, sst 31b—Cyelop,
accepting being 7st 11119., it was raised to Set 71b, B‘e•
The Btddington Stakes.
Constantine, Garibaldi, f by Touchstone, out of Che-
shire Witch, Magncs, Poodle, and Pluck have paid
forfeit.
8 • 101 b
Clincher, 4 yrs, 9,t—The Italian, 4 yrs, st
Weights for the Bentinek Plate of 100 /. Ono mile.
Witch, 3 •syrs, 7st 121b—Jock o'Sot,
yrs, Sat—Heroine,
Iris, 3 yrs, Bst 71b—Truth, 3 yrs, Sat 71b—Shropshire
7st 4113—Juggler 5 yrs,
aged, 7st 101b—Sauter-la-Coupe, 5 yrs, 7st 10Ib—Dul-
cet, aged, 7st 101b—Slanifold, 4 yrs, let 716—Thornhill,
5 yrs, 7st 71b—Warwick, 4 7. 7st 51b—Tonic, 3 yrs,
aged,
?se
r '
Hothorpe, 3Y
......_ . ~, yrs, Gst 1
yrs, Gat
ist) 41b—Laundrytnaid,
ziarcissus 4
Clarissa, 3 ' rel., Gst 71b—Lamartine, 3 yrs, Gat 71b—
y3rys,rs,6s6tst811132_1b
tuss 2,174wa1, :, Sat 71b--Simplicity, 3 yrs, Gat 71b—
" 7", 6't--Letterpress, 3 yrs, bet—The

Tuscany* ..sth 15th 15th of mol
West Indies M 17th of the month
West Indies (except
Etavanna & Nassau) 31,2 d of the month ..
* The mails to those countries thus marl
French packet via Marseilles.
CALIFORNIA.—MaIIs to and from Californil
are now despatched and due by every Ameri,

!Southampt. /Nov. 5
:ed (*) arc conveyed by

ta, via the United States
ican packe'

A CURE FOR BAD LEGS.—Bloomerism.—Punch.

HOW TO GET FREE OF RATS.—Last winter, Mr.
Fraser, Dochgarroch Locks, was very much pestered with
an unusual number of rats that frequented his premises—the
barn and dairy constantly suffering from their depredations.
Last spring, however, having got a young fox, he shut it up
for a few days in the barn, when all the rats, disliking the
stranger's company, immediately removed and pitched their
camp in the dairy. Mr. Fraser, being equally anxious to
have them dislodged thence, thought of trying another ex-
periment with Iteynard. Ile caused him to be chained out-
side, at the end of the building, which was no sooner done
than
the rats emigrated from the house altogether.— Inver rass
Courier.

EXTRAORDINARY SPORT.—The Earl of Stamford
and Warrington and friends killed the undermentioned
game on his Lordship's estate at Enville, Staffordshire, this
season :—Sept. 11. Lord Stamford 110 partridges, 3 hareF,
and 6 rabbits. Sept. 19. Lord Stamford 115 partridges,
2 rabbits, and 2 land rails; W. Gruzebrook, Esq.,
3 hares, and 8 rabbits; 11. W. Foley, Esq. 105
55111paarertIdges, and 4 hares. Sept. 23. Lord Stamford 168
partridges,
partridges, I hare, and 9 rabbits. Oct. 27, Lord Stamford
105 partridges, 3 rabbits, and 1 pheasant.

proceedings
therefore it
..:. \--, •. and pri
A-I.' '-'l.' -ft —he • ...,,,,_. ~ 44 ,bai
4 '-..1.,/ i ' -. , s goin
PI trhi ~.-..,:, „,,. i.ii.4.:. 0 it of
1
4.9:, I. ~.,j, " WOO
p„„„*I -1' r 1,94 •---.„,,
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