The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-19 00:00:00

ARRIVALS THIS WEER

Barley.

lifalt.

Wheat.
Qrs. --
Qrs. I Qrs.
English ....•• 250 1,360
Irish •• •• •• ••
Foreign •• •., 830 2,040

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWA'

(THIS DAY.)
STATE OF THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Margrave ... ... ... ... 3,185
80yd... ... ... ... ... 342
Smyth ... ... ... ... 2,625
Geach

Waddington... ." ••• ... 3,067
497
Whalley ... ... •• •

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
So.,—Your leading article of this day alludes to ine
having spoken on the Papal Aggression Bill on MondAle
night. I beg to assure that I have not spoken at all on tb
question. I am, Sir,
HecENc.,
RY KER SEYMER.

Carlton Club, March 18.

General Sir Charles Napier arrived in London this 010111..
ing at a quarter-past one o'clock, having travelled fil
Dover by the South-Eastern Railway. Ong arriving at ileld
London-bridge terminus the Gallant General was reed/ 0
with three hearty cheers from the railway officials, who were
drawn up to receive him. be'
FIRES YESTERDAY.—Yesterday morning,
tween four and five o'clock, a fire broke out in the premise-11,
belonging to Mr. Frederick Richard Bouher, licensed Ti%
tualler, the Bell Tavern, situate at No. 5, Leiceste-stre!e%
Leicester-square. Mr. Boulter's premises, stock ill Ifte
furniture, and wearing apparel were nearly all destroye. t:.
premises of Mr. W. Addis, ironmonger, are also serionslY u:r,
malted. The property of Mr. Medlicott, :coffee-housekeT„'
was likewise damaged. The cause a the fire ie r„
known. Fortunately Mr. Boulter was insured in thTrj..
Fire-office, and the building, which belongs to Messrs. Y.:„.
bread and Co., the brewers, was insured in the Hand
_.."
Hand Fire-office ; Mr. W. ddis was also insured ; but It':
fortunately Mr. Medlicott wog not. In the course of the
morning, the family of Sir George Beresford were gess/.
alarmed, in consequence of a fire breaking out in his re it
deuce, -No. 5, Beaumont-street, High-street, Marylebone• d
commenced in the third-floor front room, and was occasiolle„
by a person reading in bed, when a spark flew from a light
candle and set the bedding in flames. Timely asaistan
having arrived, the fire was soon extinguished, but not tulAti
the bed and furniture were destroyed, and the building inn'"
damaged.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF MEATH.—The Neter,
Telegraph says:—" The venerable Earl of Meath expirecti1..
Saturday, the 15th instant, at Great Malvern, England. 11
Lordship was in his 80th year. The Noble Earl is sue"
seeded in his title aid estates by his eldest son, Lord Brebr
son, now Earl
woman, arl ofw Meath."an,
A married
living near Winchester,
._,113
last week crushed to death between two trees, one of Wu'L
had been just cut down by her husband, and fell across tv—
other, against which she was leaning at the time.
LORD BEXLEY —This venerable nobleman's .74'4
has been just proved at Doctors'-commons, by which submeld
personal property, sworn under 120,000/, has been bequest
c...
to his nieces, the Miss Parrys and Mrs. Thornton. Footeeria's d
place, along with his other valuable estates in ICelltiren-
Gloucestershire, have been left to his nephew, Arthur
sittart, Esq., of Shottesbrook-park, Berkshire.
„be ford
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENT.--Lord Truro. •
_vats-
Chancellor, and the Marquis of Salisbury, the Lor,dherz iva„,
nant, have appointed Donald Nicoll, Esq., eue,..°lsheriff of
e sty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy., end late
eLfoisnididodnieaenedx Manidddlilbeseerxty,
etfoNbveestaramtnas
North American'
The project of the European and New Brunswick,
Railway appears to excite much interest in
already posed
and the Bill to incorporate the comply:Kr
Scotia, will
is to connect New York with Halifax and Nova _
the ~Jes.
effect a great saving of time in the transit between .".„
magnificence haruu"l'
the Colonial Legislature. The comPletionhaosf this line, which
and the Old World. Halifax, with its
gteisr.trate jfaor the county
a cansrl
smhuosutldfetehlethlienbeebneefictomotptlehteedtrfac which will be w'vrted to it
When
MOULTING OF THE CANARY.-- CCOrding
" moults," which is generally in July or Angus% tee,-, hint
to the heat of the weather— all you need do is, t
livelyt: bid,
quiet and free from draughts. Being a cheerful,
not let him
there is no need to have him covered up, but do 13 0i raw
be unduly excited. Give him a very small quanta)" and
beef, scraped, and moistened with cold water, oneientvi
occasionally, a little yoke of hard boiled egg ; and in full
then a piece of sponge-cake, and ripe our pet with
flower. Nature will do the rest; and present
r3ruce," and
a handsome new coat, that will keep him "BP when they
last him a full year. Mind and trim his claws vg
are too long. Use sharp scissors always ;alethat your
handling him, let him lie as passive as possib ;
his little body-
hand ay not press unduly on any part of
about it. go,
After the first operation, he will understand all i j is
cheerfully submit to be so " trimmed."— Triiliarn 0411?
the Gardener's Chronicle.
--...."'""......
fe, never. h 2

BLIZTHAY
or A SOL
On the 16th inst., at Clarendon-house, Kenningtoo-rosa'
Mrs. Conrad H. Pinches.
tsD
On the 16th inst., the wife of the Rev. R. Parnell,
minister of the lion. East India Company's Chapel, POP°.
F A DAUGHTER.
On the 15th inst., at Alidhurst, the wife of the Rev. Pr.
Bayly.

MARRIED.
On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's, Dalston, John T. $o111"
borough, of Grange-villas, Dahiton, to Louisa, eldest (laugh"
sq., of Stonebridge-honse, Kingsland.
ter of T. Ring, E

------ DIEb.
On the 15th inst., the Hon. Selena Childers, aged un
77.
_...,
On the 15th inst., at Montpelier-cottage, To-
J. Norris, Esq., of Richmond, Surrey, aged 78.
On the 15th inst., at Gloucester-gardens, Hydepark, Jape
ith, °f
Ellis, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Fr
the Hon. E. I. C. Service, Madras Establishment.
On the 15th inst., Mr. John Roberts, of Rotherhithe, late of
Bermondsey, aged 81 ----
-------

London: Printed andrinter, Published by
he Sun Office,
t O MURDO YOUNG4i
No, 112, Strand, P at T
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the cossi -
Middlesex, Wednesday, &arch 19, 1851.