The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-08 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

ywco
it:nr:st
HUNTING APP OINTMENTS.
._ 0
neiTghhbeoKurinhgo
Plain;vWood—at
o od___
Lilies—at 12. eagfr
meet on Monday at the Hut ; AV
Mr. Dansey's Hounds
E erstone—at 11.
_...e
day, at Shelford Manor ; Friday, at PP
t on Monday
'osdof Stag
Aylesbury,H ou nd s hurt
and two
meet d days next
Tuesday
_A ,
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds mee .
ok
at Cranfield NV ,
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Tuesday
Colworth,'
mill; Thursday, at Brafield Furze; Saturday, at
half past 10. n Coinlo'
Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Monday at Horton
_e
..ei;
T uleisrd "day
Tuesday, at Kirtlington Roundabout ;Fr day, Watehdanife_spdaasyt,laot. Furzen Field ; Friday, at /01411
Saturday, at Croughton Town—at hall past 10. _
_,
_..„01;
Scraptoft—at a quarter before 11. Shutting
aGy,ooadtrivierkare'tsinlishoauun;dsThmuerestdoany, 3aftonsdhaeyaartasbtßy ;
Friday
The Atherstone Hounds meet on Monday at
_.
.to
Bridge; Tuesday, at Combe ; Thursday, at Arbury; sa'
aTthAwuirrsa.dt
vaßyni
at Bosworth—at 11. n ll'n;
Mr. Leech's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Chorlto
Friday, at Gallantry Bank—at half past 10. Mills''
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Two
at
Tloll.e Holderness Hounds meet on Tuesday at Lnckingr;
,aettbonoßi.urton Agnes ; Saturday, at Bessingbr- ,tordl
Common.mr.,Foa.stbn at I,'
Lord Radnor's Hounds meet on Monday at Wet Sam"
Friday, at Wittenham Brick Kiln. keno
Mr. L. Stone's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Chec--
Flol'
aeFr',Bl:Htstawornrii,nesrs meet on Monday at South Stoke ;
sAeiniTihlbs:::
;TNorfolkhFurs
Thursday,
ayy,,
taßt Hounds:ni
gr.b meetNa
me g oAunsb,
sbe Mondaycrin
ntph:
eat
slh Chapelapma
t(:0d. Mill,ee r):;°1;
t u Mfr. a y s's HcaHhr—roiueanrtsdslmeet on Monday at 14°11". 'SP
at Misterton ; Friday, meet Kent
Wednesday,
day, at Hazlebeech—at a quarter before 11. • te°
The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Monday at Rosslial
on
at Monday
the
Red a
l,
ot theee
53
;
Lt MA°

Fine Upland
Clover Hay
Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat ntiaw ... 1 1.5

SMITHFIELD.
Fine
efuil j .t 3
Supply limted, trade dull, and prices stationarY._
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
New Meadow Hay 0 0 4
3 10 4
Old
dliNttleadow and Rye-crass Hay 4 2 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 0 ..Generally
?at Straw ...XI 8 to.fl 121 Wheat °traw I '
HUNGERFORD.
•sh trade.
A moderate supply, and a sluggi 5 to
.:3
Coarse Meadow Hay 3 10
New Meadow Hay 4 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fne Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay
Oat Straw ... £1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw

The Duke of Newcastle and
the Ladies Pelham Clinton, have arrivtd in or
square, from Clumber-park.
THE BLACK WATcH.—The Times
notices this new and popular work of fiction, f
pen of Mr. Picken, the author of " Tne
Legacy :"—" We can safely recommend Th!
Watch,' as one of the most interesting and graphic 5. If
mens of the kind of composition to which it el
is founded on the history of the first-raised of 0i4.400
which was marched from Scotland to London i°
gagements, to proceed to the colonies. Toe ii,r-ofi#
minute knowledge of the Highlands of Scotland,sr -001°
e
n
Highland character, joined to his assiduous 10 11#
andro' nSeoaeuni mttn‘htvfeehrnasi tttc'hsh'e mutinied,(r
nctist:aeitlseptl t'eoloitpci
fho,Ts)w'rehmhreol is;B:abclineaea anisentntki:ndt,
thW,oiaepmFnaa4'adatti cherrByheei'lw:Ci haf.cififit Seohe4.ltrn(itC‘)StiVrnOria:enrrdiSdt:ariS:llPtitibi ic'abC'i:elleichoOr°llll:l:l:ri
grerCeeantt
al yd
daiipoena appeared.
his IThoseterar
ywrheopeuhmtaavtiemp.,e,rused t ;-ci
wfotrThkesßopAfutGpiliti'he author will easily give
—it is ce
the Prefer°
' The Black Watch'l)ialleAL
oabove R them
OCCURRENCE.'
jll
journal states
otnheatwaasterxagpieclaiell
quence having done so. ef:vroen
seminary of Potsdam. It wasstrictly f;rebeidudree°ool4
b persons 014,
female sex, thhea,sed
seminary
" ataos .•
the mi d f n n another youth, who hail forrne" a 1 Ives'
the daughter of an old invalid, that they both reso
Co"
self-destruction in the event of discovery. This his° cdr.i.
place, and expulsion followed, as in the case of „av
rade. He instantly repaired to his mistress, and the/
resolved to keep their word. They met at ni°:„°f;6l,j
borders of the lake in the palace garden, each br'h-`beFA
phial of sulphuric acid ; a dispute arose as to Whic'; Or,
drink first; the girl, being most courageous, dr,B.; ert.i
in an instant, so eagerly, that her lips and "I,nif;
This opera.
dreadfully burnt; the youth then followed her e'or
Something, however, which he had drunk 00 iheotill
keep up his courage, acted in some degree as an to ,11
The girl's sufferings were acute in the extreme
the fire within they both plunged into the iatiothtl
their torments. He, however, soistr.onglii
and, as she clung to his cloak, theywas alnlidfxPneorttr;eblefd!
death here ; a ray of light seemed to dawn upon:
tai
tered senses of the youth, and he, at this inotnerlittn_.,
for life. He called aloud for help, and assist
afforded ; they were both carried to their 13"10
(
thence to the hospital. The girl expired in half 1
medical aid succeeded in restoring speech to the
who, a few days ago, was able to give these par',
He is now pronounced out of danger, hut will hear
mity with him for the rest of his life.—French
CACHMERE SHAWLS.—The great o°4
the wool, of which the shawls are made, is at
which is said to be a dependency of Ladak, and

twenty days' journey from the northern bout.
Cashmere. There are two kinds of it, that which
readily dyed is white ; the other sort is an ashy

which being with difficulty changed, or at least
by art, is generally woven of its natural hue. .111:8t
pounds of either are obtained from a single g;
a-year. After the down has been c irefully seParal
the hairs, it is repeatedly washed with rice starch'
process is reckoned important, and it ish
quality of the water of their valley that t. e
merians attribute the peculiar and inimitable
of the fabrics produced there. At Kilghet theb
e
wool is sold for about one rupee a pound. By
ration and washing referred to, it loses one-ha,'
remainder being spun, three rupees weight of t'
is considered worth one rupee. Shawls are made
forms, size, and borders, which are wrought
with the view of adapting them to the different
Those sent to Turkey used to be of the softestl
delicate texture. Carpets and counterpanes are
of the hair or coarser part of the wool.
I,lp
CAPITAL OF THE MALTA OF TIII
OCEAN.—Colombo is situated on the S.Vir•
6 deg. be 7 min. N, long. 80 deg.. 0 min•
e
by a strong fort (built on a peninsula, Pt°i't,i
the ocean), measuring one mile and a clultri
cumference, having seven principal bastions 4),
sixes, connected by intervening curtains and at is
three hundred pieces of cannon. The fortrel'isot
insulated by two-thirds of the works being a'
by the sea, and with the exception of two ler
anti strongly guarded causeways, the retnahtl!,
by a fresh water-lake and a broad and deep al`t
seaward' $
fine glacie. Four strong bastions are searva
save the lake and command the narrow '
the Pettah, or native town outside the Nva,l.l%a
itself is additional strength for the fortress, for
ten,ive southern side the surf runs so high °Lod
shore that any attempt at landing troops W°viest
tended with certain destruction, and on the
where the sea is smoother the approach is comp
manded by the batteries ; and a projecting rocs •
two compact batteries are placed, entirely Pr
road-stead ; in fact the fortress of Colombo
feuded may be deemed impregnable against
likely to be brought against it.

The Sandbeck Hounds - meet on Monday at 110"1"Wil
Bridge; Wednesday, at Ravenfield; Saturday, at MAW'
—at half past 10. - .
_ •
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.)
COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. AO
There was a great supply at this morning's market, an,
trade trade with the best Vegetables was somewhat brisk, but 00,7
wise dull, at about last week's p, ices.
s.d. s.d
Potatoes (cwt.) ......... 3 Otos 0 Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 1,
Ca' bages,Savoy(l2)... 1 6 3 0 Apples 2 0 1,
Ditto White............ 1 6 2 6 Pears 4 0 .
Ditto Red 2 0 s(' Quinces ................ .. 3 o gi,
Brocoli 1 0 2 6 Onions ..................... 20„ 14:
Endive 1 0 2 0 SevilleOranges(loo).. 8 ;0;
50 , r
5.d..11
Horse ltadish(bundie) 3 0 5 0 Sweet Oranges .......... _,. 0,
Celery .O 6 1 OlLemons ................... 0 i:
Carrots ,12bonches)... 4 0 7el Walnuts ..................
_l._ 1.1 cjs;
Turnips Asparagus ............ ....1:? 0 1:
Coleworts or Greens... 1 6 3 0 Span. Chesnuts (pecic.).! ! g:
Pine Apples (lb.) 5OO
a7l:o_gi
Leeks 0 6 1 0 French ditto .......... of,
For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 French Walnuts ....... 40, 4!
Filberts
Greens (bush.) 0 i. is
Sea Kail (punnet)
Small Salad (punnet) 0 4 0 51Brocoli Sprouts ...•••••• u v ,
HAY MARKETS.—tAt per Load of 36 Trusses./
CUMBERLAND. a 14#
A moderately good supply, and a steady trade; prlleS - '
quoted.
Fine Upland Meadow andl A
,;oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to "0'
%low Meadow Hay li 0 4: -:
Useful Old Ditto
4 8
Clover Hay 5, 1'
Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat :Straw... 1 I.‘"'
Supply limted, tSrsaidleld'HulFl,laElip).rices stationari: f„.114'
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 `.9 1
~
sew Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 3lO 44
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 ,„2 4,14
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ..Generally
?at Straw ...Xi 8 to.fl 121 Wheat Straw 1 ..`
HUNGERFORD. 14 fl
A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. ~. 0,4
CEtheselr
OHMleadaydD.o:itvt.o.H.:y.......
........
........ . X: :w 4:
SBlrainz iiHlslhaa
yotiNa zul tesn ... t.
.......
..
..... It!: : ;
3 10 4
New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 ,
5 6
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 -11
Oat Straw ....£1 ii to £i 8 1 ...... ..
gtraw llO
.....—..—...—..............'"'"'""
l
The Duke of Newcastle d in Porte' ~
the Ladies Pelham Clinton, have arrive . '
square, from Clumber-park. thiii
--T il e T
THE BLACK WATCH• imes of
~
• froo,ii
notices this new and popular work of fiction, 0
or
-.,.. „c itr.. Pi,4zeri_ the author of T Do°l Or
ue
. . reka
and his daneghteg::

:one e ofi
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vim SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS,
'ln THE KING'S SPEECH AND THE WHOLE

OF THE DEBATE.

XTRA,. 411 P
COUunons 'biNARY DESPATCH.—The debate in the House of
Sherti„ closed on Tuesday night at nearly twelve o'clock.
.Itcafter six o'clock, on Wednesday evening, we received
;xpress a copy of The Sun, containing a report of the whole
orhtehd!'eussion, extending to, the length of seventeen columns.
to the extraordinary exertions Mr, Murdo Young is entitled
highest praise.—Doncaster Gazette.
HE
tiv SUN PAPER.—Extraordinary Despatch.—We are impe-
e'Y called upon to notice a most astonishing act of despatch
it I n"
the printing of that Journal and th
One cerity with which
tetna, expressed through the country. Wednesday af-
qw.rrn, we Were complimented by the enterprising proprietor
with e Sun newspaper, as the express passed through the town,
hight, c°ll of that journal, containing the whole of Tuesday
s debates in both Houses of Parliament ; and though the
pa°ll:e °f Commons did not rise till midnight, The Sun news_
Per
e°litained upwards of 15 columns of closely-printed de-
five and arrived here, nearly '2OO miles from London, as early
e'clock in the afternoon.—Stockport Advertiser.
°ning of the Session of Parliament has been the sig.
' areenewal of those extraordinary exertions and despatch
have distinguished The Sun newspaper. Although
ti,,..uehate in the House of Commons on Tuesday was con-
till nearly twelve o'clock that night, we were in posses_
tpe:f an edition of The Sun, containing the whole of the
day-L'" in both Houses shortly after four o'clock on Wednes-
ChrZernnon, forwarded to this city by express.—Norwich

tx,r,
tions IoRDINARY DESPLTCIL—By the extraordinary exer.
the proprietors of The Sun newspaper, we received
lourtitn °lt Wednesday (about thirteen hours after the ad-
%ar," of the House of Commons), a copy of that paper,
Of p °mg an entire report of Tuesday's debates in both Houses
tellenarliaraent—an example of rapidity in communicating in.
!tome, We believe altogether unprecedented. Such spirited
will, no doubt, meet with the liberal encouragement
(leserve.—Nottinha Journal.
th
Alkica almost incredible despatch of The Sun Newspaper,
„B'B sPeech, delivered yesterday at two o'clock in Lon.
bow .`aelled us this morning, and this important document is
kietoaocordingly presented to our readers. The spirited pro.
ski rof The Sun has, by his extraordinary exertions on this
tilt 'ol°l.ollller occasions of importance, well entitled himself to
11140,,anks of the public, and his publication to the credit of
priority of intelligence.—Taunton Courier, Feb. 5.
!had Yesterday, about a quarter past twelve o'clock, the
•Nhofe"e of receiving The Sun Newspaper, containing the
jest), °f the Parliamentary debate on the address to his Ma.
highi.Which was not concluded till twelve o'clock on Tuesday
don. Mr. Young brought the papers himself; he left Lon.
to di; two o'clock (when nine other expresses were forwarded
twen..terent
parts of the empire), and travelled one hundred and
for 4Y4lx miles in ten hours and a quarter. He left this place
hanellester in a chaise and four. The whole debate occu.
Pthit.,,4lY sixteen columes, with the King's speech, of closely
ler,47Matter ; it was an herculean task, and evinces the clo-
the ation of the managers of this spirited paper to furnish
l npublic with the earliest intelligence.—Derby Reporter,
• 6.

trith.l:4' the kindness of Mr. Willmer, we have been supplied
apcZ°Pies of The Sun newspaper, containing his Majesty's
z, which, by means of The Sun express, were received
in
v-tiaol early this morning.—Liverpool Courier, Feb. 5.
plae,,,e are indebted for the close of the debate, which took
44 Morning, to the activity of the proprietors of The Sun,
tol ottinated off 11 close columns, and posted the same to Bris-
-unifie s) by two o'clock this day.—Bristol Gazette, Feb. 5
Copi
Nona of The Sun newspaper, containing the entire _ debate:
this laent on the King's speech, were received by expressin
Ito,
,sane d.wn at eight o'clock on Wednesday morning—a most ex-
‘"Feb.arY instance of despatch.—Cambridge Journal, 7.
Instli?"'NO OF Pa itc lAMENT.—We have merely time to ac.kn ow-
k that we are indebted to the extraordinary exertions of
4%4,17_1' J. Kent Johnson, Sc Co. for being enabled to supply our
the -).7s with the King's Speech in a second editi.on of
tla 7,..esPutch, from a second edition of the The Sun.—l ester-
"tlursday) we published, prior to any of our contempo-
ki."'„„t,he King's Speech in Parliament, and we were. enabled,
tlosii„,-"‘ exertions in our establishment, to have this important
With:',„ent in the hands of every subscriber to the Despatch,
k ae-- TWENTY MINUTES after its arrival in Dublin.. UPo,
%its °ecasion when any news of public interest expected,
Apee-„_etrions shall be put forth, and the subscribers of this.
moe lett u
`uaY rest satisfied, that no labour, expense, or enterprise
nattempted to give them the fullest and earliest
7,e-lence.--Stewart's Dublin Telegraphic Despatch.
HE ~
,SuN.--
t We were favoured early on Wednesday, by
et:p:"leY, the agent, with a copy of the Express Edition of
lionZdaY's Sun, which contained all the proceedings of both
"Parliament, on the first day of the session, occupy-
ett4tarlY the whole of a large sheet. Such an extraordinary
rsey Was Perhaps never made before, considering the accu-
'Mk:.4 quantity of the intelligence, and the rapidity with
bran ,2t was conveyed throughout the country. Mr. Wiley
(wheg",. the papers himself; he left London at two o'clock
the a nine other expresses were forwarded to different parts of
deter„,..tirt.een hours ;
in reinPire)) and travelled one hundred and sixty-three miles
it was an herculean task, and evinces the
th -.nation of the managers of this spirited paper to furnish
(used public the earliest intelligence—Sheffield Courant
EiTuoki,
day, we recepaalr DESPATCII.—SOOII after noon, on Wednes•
tainlng more tan express copy of The Sun newspaper, con_
on Tuesday eveeoslxteen columns of the debates in Parliament,
till near tuidnignhit! the
as the House of Commons did not rise
the paper a distance of 125 Period for printing and transmittin
--Nottingham Review 125 miles did not exceed twelve hours!
The Sun newsnams
Roo - Containing the debates in the two
ses of Parliament on Ist,
the spirited exertion es
ofday, was received (by express,
A~ethe Proprietor) on Wednesday
to;_ings shat five o'clock, at the Chronicle News-room in this
rewsbury Chronicle.
THE r
SPEECH.-- There was a great bustle of expresses
rdaY. The first, which was one, certainly, of extraordi-
ts;,. rapidity, arrived at the Evening Mail office at half-past
,race. About four o'clock Messrs. Johnston, the news-agents,
fne'recl another express, with several numers of he Sun of
i'daY evening, containing the speech, a cbopy of w T
hich they
ig,ingly forwarded to our office. The expedition displayed
otlidlia occasion has, we believe, never been surpassed. The
spetaarY arrivals have been anticipated by fully eighteen hours,
bjeYing to this country one of the most unsatisfactory
e,,,,:aes, as regards Ireland, that any Ministry, Whig or Tory,
Yet coneocted.—Dublin Morning Register (Thursday).
I\l!_lTitaoancsiAav DESPATCII.—At half-past ten o'clock on
'idaY evening we had the
Sun
news gratification of reading in The
tif.„,_ Paper the report of the King's speech, and other par-t
1,-;:4ra connected with the opening of Parliament ; and a
~.4,!! Past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, we were supplied
;ll.7.tnueopies of the same paper by Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Man.
, ewe-venders, in Union-street, containing a full and com-
theeteHroepee, "the debate on the address, which terminated in
The se
" Commons at twelve o'clock the night before.
_,5 .octalPror,
deep obligations to the
journals, ourselves amongst the rest, are under
publisher of The Sun for the spirited
inPrsevering Manner in which they
elligence are early supplied with
of importance.—Birmingham Advertiser.
THE Er,
katt ex EDITOR OF THE SUN, with a degree of public spirit
expen ertion
hitherto without parallel, was at the gratuitous
eon,: and labour of circulating throughout the country the.
kent" Possible report of the debate on the opening of Parlia-
by e Th Messenger with that Journal arrived at our Office,
oftrlPtess,e
Wednesday, about four, about sixteen hours
liber ishe division, and we had the satisfaction to aid his most
to ru4ne!brts, by distributing to the authorities of the city, and
a -.i.f the principal inhabitants copies of the Third Edi-
eXtraeofi.;;" Sun. The public cannot fail duly to estimate such
4 eons nary exertions ; they will see in them the promise of
taut desire, and a no less efficient power, to afford the
psieto; Possible intelligence, energetically employed by the Pro-
Priot. ; and we trust that those who take London Evening
they will show their sense of such service in the only way
Neis"Pa, eans-namely b becoming subscribers to The Sun
Pex.---lsrot;ichy Mercury.

De :41R OF PADDY THE POSTER.—On
ked,-"daY a favourite old horse, the property of Mrs.
1iD.1,, Swan Hotel, Mansfield, and well known by the
ation of " Paddy the Poster," dropped down. dead.
Dacilid"" in ourpower to boast of the good breeding of
being a descendant of Flying Childers, Eclipse,
it
-1/41soa Puts • but most certainly we can
speak I. or FllllO. da
of
to %ell) bun being possessed ".sound mind, and game
by
iaek bone." He was an Irish horse, and purchased
histi,,!Lte Mr. Morton, from an officer in theb army
Posed conjectured to be about 20 years, and e
hisp
d 4 -',t° have done more work than any post horse
nu.
14:',.1,;ay.ng run many thousand miles. There. are Iowa)
ki:Ce Instances of his strength and swiftness, w
tloii„t be recorded, but two shall suffice ; last summer
day. fro
a heavy press of posting business, be went one
toif:°.lll Mansfield to Newark and back, from thence
timj.,,t,lnghaos and hack, and Chesterfield and back, each
agar by by Tom Tatley his groom. These distance", are
to Nat°o miles Last 'autumn an express having to go
perftingh
r ant ;tit' back Paddy, again rode by Tatley,.
40 inu.rned the distance, 14, miles, in 40 minutes,
.baired
helohuf,:neturtrTingand again returned to Mansfield within one
an exrra parcel of 151bs. weiW t. The last
cult which brought poor Paddy to his end, wftl:,rward a entleman to Chesterfie'd and the North,
Ow; ize Sun newspaper,g containing the King's most
itkb;"B aPeeeb. Padd with three others from the same
tehrieo, svere selected for this gracious errand, and it was
sever wiedge bby all the crack lads in the yard, that Paddy
luokedetter Eor more able to undertake the journey.
dashing
nio unted as ' leader by his favourite Tom Tatler,
0.4,1 ilinag..ata rattling pace through the streets of Mansfield,
°ltth9is
proceeded on the Chesterfield road three miles,
"'.lq dropped down and poor Paddy was no more !
oos Journa/.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

HANOVER, JAN. 9, 1834

The ceremony of the baptism of the Princess Mary Adelaide
Wilhelmina Elizabeth, daughter of his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, Governor-General of Hanover, and of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, Landgravine and
Princess of Hesse, his wife, was performed this day, according
to the rites of the Established Church of England, at Cam-
bridge House, in the city of Hanover, by the Rev. John Ryle
Wood, Chaplain to his Royal Highness, in the presence of their
Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge, the Landgravine of
He se Homburg ((born Princess of England), the Princess
Augusta, and Princ.! George of Cambridge, the Hanoverian
Ministers of State, and the Grand Officers of the Household.
The Sponsors for the young Princess wer, the King, the Queen,
her Royal Highness the Llndgravin., of Hesse Homburg, her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, her Royal Highness
the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and her Serene
Highness the Princess Mary of Dessau.

THE PAVILION, BRIGHTON, JAN. 2.9, 1834.

The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Major-General Samuel Trevor Dickens, of
the Royal Engineers, Military Knight Commander of the Royal
Hanoverian Guelphic Order.