The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.

--''
nusseY Vivian arrived at Castlebar on Tuesday. • li
The Recorder having finished the whole of his Court busi-
e3s, and ruled the books, sailed for Liverpool on Wednesday
evening..
fa Anthondy
Lefroy, Esq., M. P., and the Hon. Mrs. Lefroy,
11% an suite, have arrived at Seapoint House.
th The Earl of Norbury has taken a house at Kingstown for
Lonlainder of the season.
,s,rd
Viscount
Castlereagh has arrived at his shooting quarters at
‘'astle Leod, near Dingwall.
"d Viscountess Boyle and suite, and Major-Ge-
nelilrEllis and suite, have arrived at Cork.
Lockh.,l-144.1; Palliser, Bart., accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
their --
,tonenav arrived at the Royal Hotel, Kingstown, on
~ wa ngland.
elderthe late Judge Jebb has left five sons and a daughter. His
so,, :_
" 15 Prebend of Donoghrnore, near Limerick, and mar-
south dto a dau ht f General Bourke,C B Governor of New
south g ter
o C. -,
bar Wales ; his second son is a lawyer at the English
is ' and his third a barrister at the Irish bar. The daughter
unmarried.
mAaatvAts AT KILKEE, COUNTY CLARE.—Lord and Lady
E'
assaY
and Lad:-
and family, the Dowager Lady Lady Chatterton, Sir
~..
sr Waller and family, Sir Joseph Barrington, Mr. ivir Roche,and family, Alderman Garrett and family,
ti ;ind rs. Kenny • Rev. R. Dickson and family; Rev. Mr.
avfxemrth, C. .

BANK OF ENGLAND.

From the Lo;
An ACCOUNT of the LIABILI'
f GLAND, on the Average
10 the %th August, IFIU, inclusive.
£28,679,000
CI LIABILITIES.
8,272,000
hsrculation ... Z%147,0(30 I Securities
osite .. " *********** 15 8.4 000 Bullion
.• ****************** , ,

lon Gazette.)

PIES and ASSETS of the BANK
of the Quarter, from the 3d June

ASSETS.

X 34,531,000

X 36,951,000

'OPTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA TTERSALL'S.
lattice Was taken so freely about Plempo
TUESDAty NjarXT.)
at the corn-
h.-11. t'3l,o4erit I"3lsr.casrza ST. LEGER (
c0,,,_ or the betting that at the close noteanbovey two or three
t 4 to 1to to offer 6to 5 against him. Shelalah was back6etdoat
ig ofr °„_,two bundred and fifty pounds; subsequent to this
lahl
oityi„ekrvu; the average price at the finish being 9to 2. W Y
Ithichc, Wy. backed at 7to 1, and General Chasse at I,l4toar at
Illore than the taker in vain offered to go on ;would bet
no
one
of 20 to 1
he an 12 to lat the close. Although a small bet
w, made bs
,-ore t„.. a ut Bubastes, the current odds cannotl be quoted at
°llt
Ilinglingl6,t° l..against Mr. Powlett's colt :14 to was offered,
,6
,t_o nest'
agThe quota. tions on breaking up were
Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary
- "" 2
t agst Duke of Cleveland's Shillelah
11!
u to 1 -aist Mr. Heseltine's Worlaby Baylock (taken)
..agst Lord Sligo's Bran (no backers)
1t: 1
14
- to 1
.ag Mr. ow agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chags4
16 to 1
st Powlett's colt (no backers)
17 a gst Mr. Watts s Bubastes
sn to
1 ayst Lord Westminster's Touchstone (ne backers)
an-u 41' 1 ag st Mr. R;Alsdale's Marcellina(ditto)
'''' 1 agst Mr. Firandenbury's Loudon taken
an CAAMPACN E STAKgS (MONDAY NEXT).
to
12 agst Mr.. Mostyn's The Magnate, p.p. (taken).
t DERBY.
, -ger, ° 1 ligst Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim, by Emilius (takeY.l li is
tlw the,.:neast er races commence on Monday next. Sill e a
The 'n
°nSaitc67,lll4 e of Wellington arrived at Apsley House
4
W -e'ar 7 Lrt" art Strathfieldsaye.
~141,, e I nforrned that a dinner will be given on Wed-
f-e4tit 'elt, at the Royal George Hotel, Knutsford,. by
, the
fir,
t q 1
-4,, hie . L'erd De Tabley, to celebrate his
his
s re-
-celeafletifiativ( i country, and to the halls of his ancestors.—
Lord %."" Coa trier.
ii4lta._ iiti,d4::eiti ier has left for the south. His Lordship
Beep op /4`113! )ard the Countess of Lonsdals. steamer at White-
otts lie°lll lay evening, which was detained all night off St.
_aaelt intof the boisterous weather. In the morning the
ksilg,,l Wlaitehaven harbour, when his Lordship dise.m-
Iv -''PrNa ceeded on his journey by land.— CarlislePatrzot.
,;iiiy otilTinterria) Esti one of the High Sheriffs of the
hatd *One-fourth share of 4,200, which turned
servalltlpize
4, of 10,000/. in the Glasgow Lottery. A maid-
-41%e same 'city held a sixteenth.
Lord g
ciarl G nl'ir:on after being present at the dinner to
lall otirtehY c tii tile
•Is'th, will leave Edinburgh for Brougham
4'unt the e i igth instant, where he will probably continue until
,The
bist- of next month.
irrib;,le, v• Mr. Sherman has declined the offer made
Ipit o-ep...' e Trustees of Surrey Chapel, of filling the vacant
Is refos--4: lolled by the death of the Rev. Rowland Hill.
SUnd4-1.44
.I"._s'! officially communicated to the congregation
iltiJL urn
ing
last'
410 he few e- -8. 13-A----The Marchiones.s. of Hastings
, 4'117 Ashuri4
;shiho:alasbltesivreeemk.aining in town visited this delight-
-Idgewiteerrn.
fatly eott 4 Ige Castle and its domains all the poor are
I )I°Yed by that excellent Lady, the Countess of
4t. 1,
1444 w...., forisYs, planter's
of horses and carriages left town
et Herifor;! ourne Hall, the sporting lodge of the Mar-
-1,,,,e4rn ii ‘L:,!,
tike-.neetier,f°r- 4.(ouse, the residence of
.the lamented
, ~:-. 'harlotte and h
k;4,4 nevi. o_ , er husband at the period of her mar-
ts kin_ outer a course of repair and improvement. Mr.
At , the banker, is the present possessor.
4411. 'ADD
T,Altatitg or JO EARL GREY.—A Meeting of the
his ;A fo, thrahnouth and its neighbourhood took place on
With ettrereent :__Plipose of voting; an Address to Earl Grey on
the ~roe object•lem the Ministry. Resolutions in conformity
N eeetiiii tor which it was called having been agreed to,
CA La gSterinillated. COntitllle to4' SDP r. 3.--The
coast, b- have , . principal hotels here
Lit ilothi great in' of strangers from the opposite
li 41°111°1&1. g' l should. imagire, in comparison wi.th those
-31nUally attrite'. vit h_ere the splendid' sea-bathing establtshments
30 many fashionable visitors. There is now

CLERKENWELL CHURCH RATES.—Yesterday
afternoon, at three o'clock, the poll for and in opposition to
the repairs of the churches of St. James and St. John, Cler-
kenwell, finally closed, when Mr. Garland, the Churchwarden,
announced the state of the three days' gross poll to be as fol-

.ows :-

For repairing the churches 7OO
Against it 335
Majority for the original motion —315
HAYMARKET THEATRE.—DiMOIId'S play of The
Foundling of the Forest was revived here last night, for the
purpose, doubtless, of introducing upon these boards Miss E.
Phillips, of Drury-lane Theatre, in the part of Geraldine, of
which she certainly succeeded in presenting a very pleasing
representative. Between the acts Signor Rubini, of the
King's Theatre, whom Mr. Morris has engaged for a limited
period, sang " Il mio Terro" from II Don Giovanni, by Mo-
zart, at the end of the play Rossino's duetto of " Ricciardo
the Veggo," and after the first act of Buckstone's amusing
comedy of Married Life, which we are glad to see very greatly
increase in attraction, he sang the celebrated Aria " Vivi Tu,"
from Donizetti's opera of Anna Bolena.
VAUXHALL.—Yesterday being the anniversary of
Majesty's Coronation, the proprietors had prepared a splendid
fete for the occasion, which, notwithstanding the inauspicious
state of the wheather during the early part of the day, was very
numerously and respectably attended ; the company, at least,
amounting to some three or four thousand persons. The
amusements were in some degree, varied from those of the
previous pert of the season, and a new one, called Harlequin
in the Shades, an illusion, after the manner of the Ombres
Chinoises, but much improved; the figures here being repre-
sented by living objects, was presented with good effect in the
Rotunda, and evidently afforded much entertainment to the
crowded assemblage. The singing, and other orchestral per-
formances, were highly satisfactory.
TOXOPHILITES.—The last grand meeting of the
Toxophilite Society of Bishop's Stortford was held for the
season on Wednesday week. The contest began at twelve
o'clock. At three a substantial pie nic was served in the archery
tent. Rowland Alston, Esq., liberally supplied the table with
the finest venison. The sports were continued until seven,
when Miss Bigg, t,f Stansted Abbots, and Mr. Feake of Sheer_
ink Hall, were declared the successful competitors for the
day's prizes. At nine o'clock the company re-assembled in the
splendid room at the Corn Exchange, when quadrilles com-
menced, and were kept up to a late hour. The party broke
up with regret, as they had passed one of the happiest days of
their meetings. Several new members were admitted.—Herts
County Press.

Baron Gurney left Lancaster, at 9 o'clock on Thurs-
day morning, on his route to Harrowgate. His Lordship ap-
peared to be in good health and spirits. During the late
assizes there have been no less than five judges in Lancaster—.
Lord Chancellor Brougham, the highest judge in the land ;
Baron Lyndhurst, the late Chancellor; Baron Gurney; Baron
Bolland ; and Mr. Justice Bosanquet.—Kendal Mercury.
TIIE HON. ADA BYRON.—The child of the late
Lord Byron, says a correspondent, is a lovely creature, now
about eighteen years of age. I saw her the other day--each
side of her temples was covered with many plaits of braided
fine dark brown hair, her high arched brow is a perfect
model for a phrenologist ; and from what I have observed
of engravings, busts, &c., very much resembles her father,
the late Lord Byron. The organs of benevolence, imi-
tation, and ideality, (that intellectual and mental organ which
breathes in every line of Byron's works,) I was enabled to per-
ceive were highly developed, as were also the intellectual fa-
culties of comparison, eventuality, locality, causality, and
mirthfulness; the eye, though not very large, is peculiarly
penetrating, and the countenance beamed with great expres-
sion and intelligence ; her stature is rather above the middle
size, and her person is strongly formed; the face is round,
mouth very small, and voice very sweet.—Birmingham Jour.
TEMPEST IN THE EAST RIDING OF YORK—
On Tuesday afternoon a tremendous tempest of thunder,
lightning, rain, and hail, extended over the greatest part of
the East Riding. The thunder was louder than has been re-
membered by the oldest inhabitants, the beds of the streams
were almost instantaneously filled with water, and it is to be
lamented that immense damage was done to the low lands and
the corn by the extraordinary floods.—Sunderland Herald.
Measures are in progress in Cornwall to erect a
testimonial to the memory of the Landers, the late African
travellers.

STATE OF TRADE.—Some recent failures have
cast a gloom over the neighbqurhood, and apprehensions, ill-
founded perhaps, but always afloat upon such occasions, have
tended to increase the despondency. We are happy to hear
that, owing to certain arrangements, the working classes will
scarcely be affected by the stoppage of Messrs. Hicks, brothers,
at Eastington. Our trade itself has been in a very feverish
state for some weeks back, nor have we any reason to expect a
more steady appearance of things from the aspect of commer-
cial affairs.—Gloucestershire Chronicle.

It is an extraordinary fact that almost every pro-
vincial paper we take up coutains accounts of fruit trees, par-
ticularly apples, being at the present time in full blossom. We
know of several in this neighbourhood, and have heard of others
in different parts of the county._Stanford News.
Three cases of cholera occurred at Huntingdon, all
of which terminated fatally.—Stamford News.

An idea may be formed of the ravages of ophthalmia
in the Belgian army by the following fact :—On the Ist inst.
Dr. Colson sent from the Military Hospital of Ghent, to their
respective depots, nineteen men for blindness. Five were
completely deprived of sight, and the fourteen others had lost
the sight of one eye.

The weather during the week has again been most
unfavourable to the harvest ; and much grain yet remains in
the fields ready for stacking. It is feared that in many places
the wheats and barleys have begun to grow ; but we should
think that this cannot be to any extent, as the rains have gene-
rally been followed by brisk winds.—Carlisle Journal.

By the recent advices from the United States, it
would appear that emigration from Germany to America is
carried to a considerable extent ; the returns at Baltimore,
during fourteen days, of emigrants arrived there from the inte-
rior of Germany, state the number to be 2,000.

STAG HUNT AT KILLARNEY.—There was a
large assemblage, comprising visitors from almost all parts of
the world, at Killarney, on Monday, to witness the Stag Hunt
for the season ; but some time after the hounds were laid on,
and a majestic buck with full flowing antlers made his appear-
ance, and with a presage of affording excellent sport, the
clouds became lowering, and the rain shortly after descended
in torrents, which made it imperative on those in the boats,
who were in great numbers on the lakes, to seek for shelter in
flight, adopting the French maxim, sauce qui peut, Several
strangers were consequently deprived the opportunity of wit-
nessing this rich treat.

HURRA FOR MISS GREEN.—She delivered a
Fourth of July Oration at Augusta Maine. In closing Miss
Green makes the following remarks :—" If I shall have been
so happy as to gain the approbation of those for whose sake I
have far departed from the strict limit which ancient preju-
dices have too long prescribed to our sex, I shall be amply
repaid for all the sneers of witlings and fools.—( Cheers.) I
have been only desirous of winning the approving smile of the
nobler sex for my sentiments, not for myself. And I say unto
you, lords of creation, as you call yourselves, if you doubt my
secerity—l proclaim it here, in the face of all Augusta, now
assembled around me, and you may believe me or not, as you
please—but there is not one among you, Tom, Dick, or Harry,
that I would give a brass thimble to call husband' to-mor-
row 1 ! I "—American Paper.
DOVER, SEPT. 7.—On Friday the body of James
Matson Arnold, another of the unfortunate crew of the Came-
leon, was picked up at sea by a Deal boat, and it is not a little
singular it should be found immediately opposite the residence
of the relatives of the deceased at Kingsdown. A Coroner's
Inquest was directly summoned, and held before Joseph Webb
Filcher, Esq., Mayor and Coroner for Dover and its Liber-
ties, but as no evidence could be brought forward as to how
the deceased came to his death, the witnesses not having re-
turned from the court-martial at Plymouth, the jury wished
the inquiry to be adjourned, as had been the case with the in-
quest held at Dover, the coroner, therefore, adjourned to next
Thursday. The two Government lighters, attended by three
revenue cutters, the Lively, Ranger, and Experiment came
into the Roads this morning, and immediately proceeded to
use the means to weigh the unfortunate Cameleon, and we
have just heard that they have got sufficient hold to effect
their purpose next tide, when it is thought she will be towed
on shore by the Gulnare, assisted probably by a steamer.
The mast-head of the cutter could be distinctly seen this even-
ing above the water. Sailed yesterday, his Majesty's packet
Ferret, for Calais. Also the Arrow placket for Ostend. Ar-
rived yesterday his Majesty's packet Salamander, from Ostend.
Also his Majesty's packet Crusader, from Calais. Also the
Britannia steam-vessel, from Calais. Also the 'Sovereign
steam-vessel, from Boulogne. Also the Estafette French
packet, with a mail and messenger. Sailed to-day his Ma-
jesty's packet Salamander, from Calais. Arrived his Majesty's
packet Ferret, from Calais. Also the Wellington steam-vessel,
from Boulogne. Also La Porte French packet, with the mail,
from Calais.

an English light coach called the Telegraph, which leaves
here twice a-day for Boulogne ; the fare inside is five francs,
outside four francs; coach-office in the Grande-place. There
has been lately much posting from this place for they Nether-
lands and Holland. Lord and Lady Howick, and Mr. and
the Hon. Mrs. Coley, from Ems, in Germany ; the Duke de
Stackpoole, from the Provence; and Lord F. Somerset, are
among the most recent departures from Dessein's Hotel, for
England. Six regiments of cavalry, cuirassiers, and chasseurs
arrived at the camp of St. Omer within these few days ; they
are commanded by general Dejean. The annual grand au-
tumnal manoeuvres commence to-morrow. The Duke of Or-
leans and his suite are expected to visit the encampment be-
fore it breaks up, and also the Minister of \Var, Marshal Ge-
rard, if his health should permit.

Mr. Sergeant D'Oy]ey was unanimously elected
Chairman of the 'Western Division of the Sussex Quarter
Sessions on Friday, in place of Samuel Twyford, Esq.
PAISLEY ELECTION.—We understand that Mr.
Douglas, of Barloch, will again take the field for the repre-
sentation of Paisley, in the room of Sir Daniel Sandford.
Glasgow Herald.

YORKSIIIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—AII doubt
as to the certainty of a Festival taking place in York Minster
next summer is set at rest. There have been several con-
ferences between the Archbishop and Dean on the subject,
and every thing is satisfactorily arranged.—Leeds Intellzyencer.