The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-29 00:00:00

DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1535.

lust, at le gth became so dense, that the police were obliged
to make a ing with fixed bayonets. The spot, that but a few
minutes belre was a scene of uproar and confusion, was now
as silent ast graveyard at midnight. We observed a stout
rude-lookig countrywoman pass the police, and push herself
up to when Major Carter, in a melancholy attitude, was leaning
nver the erse. Your Honour," said this heartless female,
and what do ye want to do with him ?
the world won't make a
Ave:l away,

" the corp:! is tie—,
If ye don'tclose his mouth anti
decent corise of him ?" She was immediate.) -
Alla the boy removed. After the lapse of an hour the riot'..,,
again eumsenced, and Major Carter was obliged to read th 4
Riot Act trice hi different parts of the fair. Between three
and four o'lock it was deemed prudent to clear the green with
fixed bayoxets, and in order that temptation might be in part
removed, t'e whisky-sellers were ordered to strike their tents.
On Chief -2onstable Malone this duty devolved. On Satur-
day an ingiest was held on the liody of the murdered man, be-
fore Mr. Jmes Carroll. The verdict was---" Wilful murder
against fort persons who arc known." On Saturday evening
sixteen pcSous Were lodged in the Nenagh 13ridewell, who
are identifed as leading Char4cters in the riot. We forgot to
mention, flat a VIM Uditied Hydrl was so dreadfully beaten that
he is tic sired of, that tindther man's legs were broken, and
three of tle podia were severer'WUnnded-ith stones, and one
of them led his bayonet, and that .rdt, Kitson had " bair
breadth escape "or being stoned to death. it was also elicited
it the inqwst, that the unfortunate person who was murdered
was of quid habits—that he was on his way home when way-
laid and mirdered in the potato garden..—Corresi;:mdeni of
the Limeri(h Times.

DESPERATE MURDER—RESCUE OF CATTLE.
On Tuesday, Aldermen Mahony and Watson held an in-
quest in Clap-street, upon the body of John Ryan, of Rossa-
guile, of Newport, a young countryman, who was killed in an
affray the day yrevious, while enforcing the execution of a
writ for the seizure of cattle at Glencalloo, for a debt of 641.,
due to Thomas Walsh, from persons of the name of Ryan.
The cattle were rescad by an armed mob OW the' high road,
who beat off the divers, and inflicted a severe fracture on the
head of John Ry;'n, which he stittited but a few hours. The
Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder." The guilty
persons are knows. In the violent conflict which ensued upon
the above occasion, one party striving to hold the seizure, and
the other conteming for the rescue, several persons were
badly wounded, and eventually the warrant of Lord Ossory,
High Sheriff of Tipperary, was defeated.—Limerick
On the nigh: of Sunday last some inhuman misereafsts
poured a quantity of oil of vitriol into the ears of two horses
on the lands o' Knocka, part of the estate of William Mad-
den Glascott, Esq., of Pilltown, County of Wexford. They
were found next morning in the most excruciating agony.
The owner, a man of the name of Hennessy, bad lately pre-
sumed to enla•ge his farm by taking a few acres adjoining,.
which is the only cause that can be assigned for this diabo-
lical outrage. This system of terrific legislation is now so
general, that it scarcely creates a wonder, and where in
operation (which it is for the slightest real or imaginary ag-
gression),.unless that they do not absolutely eat their victims,
the Ashantees ate a much more rational and Christian-like
people. Such conduct as this, in a land of Gospel light and
liberty, is horrifylig. The police are now in charge of the
premises night and day, but this, the midnight legislators
fearlessly say, will not avail.—Waterford Mail.

THE GREAT STAFFORDSHIRE ES-

TATE.

The following commentary of Mr. George Itoimeas will
not be unacceptable to our monied friends and the great

capitalist :
Custom, of late years, seems to have rendered it quite a
matter of course to introduce a few preliminary remarks, with
a view to illumine a purchaser, before he enters into a minutia
of the property under consideration; it bath sometimes been
the duty of the individual, who has the conduct of this sale, to
observe with Shakespeare, that it is a custom
" More honoured in the breach than the observance."
Iq the present case he would, indeed, be sorry to depart
from the new system ; for it rarely occurs that an estate is so
fruitful, in its present and prospective advantages, as Consall,
indeed, they are almost its exclusive inheritence. To begin :
The county of Stafford bath, from time immemorial, been
famed for the preference which it possesses in investment, and
this distinction will be especially seen, by an enumeration
of only a few of the leading points; its proximity to the
Potteries (from which it is removed beyond the possibility
of annoyance) incseases the value of the produce very
considerably, because it is a never-ending source, without re-
ference to the capital markets which are to be found within
easy distances. The Trent and Mersey Canal forms the Eas-
tern boundary, and passes through a portion of the estate.
The Railway, belonging to the owner of the estate, and com-
mencing at the canal extends through the property more than
three miles, communicating with the Turnpike road leading to
the Potteries, and which are seven miles off; from this circum-
stance, it will be seen, a good farmer is never in doubt or
fear,—he has always before him a certain marki3f, at more
than a remunerating price : this point will not be !;51itly
treated, and certainly not by those whose estates are far re-
moved, and consequently strangers to such important advan-
tages. In every direction the roads which intersect the pro-
perty are capital, and those who delight in splendid scenery,
will find ample scope to indulge their propensity. At one
boundary, where the River Churnet runs parallel with the
canal, the scene very forcibly recalls to recollection the hang-
ing woods and water at Matlock ; and throughout the neigh-
bourhood there is much to commend by those who do not dis-
like a happy combination of woodland scenery, with plenty of
hill and dale and water to diversify the scene.
If profit be one of the leading points in the " MIND'S/EYE"
of the intended purchaser, he may, in this instance, be gra-
tified to his heart's content. The coals, below a very fine sur-
face, and worked by a water level (saving the vast expense
of steam), will, in a very few years, approach the present
value of the FEE SIMPLE ; and this, it should be observed,
without any annoyance ; and the canal and railway are con-
nected with the coal pits. There is also a superabundance of
lime, which a good agriculturist knows to be of infinite impor
tance, inasmuch as it is the most effectual mode of dressing
corn land ; and as it regards the meadow and pasture, where
they have TWICE undergone this essential ordeal, it will not
be difficult for ever afterwards to watch its proud superiority
over all its neighbours. Them is besides, and in great abun-
dance, gravel and stone (a portion from one of the rocks as-
sisted in the completion of Waterloo bridge.) The soil varies
in the quality, about 2-3rds is admirably suited to dairy farms
—the remainder adapted to wheat and barley ; and its con-
geniality for turnips is made tolerably manifest ; for, in despite
of a most unpropitious season, the Swedish Turnips challenge
competition elsewhere.
So much for the Estate, which, for compactness, would
not yield to any throughout the kingdom—it yet remains to
say a word or tWo in respect of the residence, and the same
candour which is manifest in all the preliminary remarks, ren-
ders it incumbent. The reader should not be prepared to ex-
pect a mansion at all corresponding with " Trentham Hall,"
nor " Alton Towers :" in its outward form it bath very little
pretensions, and the order of its architecture is certainly some-
what equivocal ; originally it was intended to add four princi-
pal rooms, and a plan is prepared to accomplish this—but the
worthy possessor found so much of comfort within the present
snug habitation, that he has delayed this addition—thus con-
signing to his successor the pleasure of indulging and recrea-
ting in his own peculiar taste, in contradistinction to that of a
more doubtful character: in the event of his desiring a larger
abode, Brown (of Capability fame) would exclaim—" there is
scope here to indulge in all such laudable propensities."
So much for the house. The number of rooms will follow
presently. The offices, both within and without, are as good
as need to be desired. The pleasure-grounds and lawns are
very judiciously laid out. The kitchen-gardens, encompassed
by lofty walls, are exceedingly productive ; and the domain
in front puts on