The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-03 00:00:00

WINDSOR-ITRIDAy.

The weather was
was
to
so
vas
yesterday that a review
of the Foot Guards
intended Eave taken laces ut
oft till this mornintr,,, when the rain still continuing, it was
again put off. ‘-)
His
. aiesty took an airing to-day in a close carriage in
the ditectir..m of Eton. The Queen has not left the Castle.
ang of the Belgians is expected to dinner, and to
ea --'
tu to-morrow.—Their Majesties will go to town
_ar
VA of next week, accompanied by tobuchess of Saxe
13ft

t -IGIITON) OCT. 9.—His Royal Highness the
11404 e NeMours and suite arrived at Stuckey's Albion
Histebl
afternoon, at three o'clock, from Ramsgate.
Genera,; 'toYh Highness intends tom roceed to Dieppe by the
tame Steam Navigation Cpany's packet the Moun-
to.,l if the vessel arrivesb in time to take her departure
I,,,,rrnw. Soon after his arrival, his Royal Highness
te Jed through the principal parts of the town, and he in-
tril we understand, to go over the Palace before he quits
of!'n The Princess Augusta will arrive here on the
den November, and remain, as usual, during the resi-
t) en of the Court. Lord and Lady Charlemont are ex-
ILchtedtei-day in Brunswick-terrace for the winter. The
, to E. Law and Lady Ellenborough are also expected
aY la the Marine-parade.
le OVER' OCT. I.—Yesterday evening his Excel-
Worthington's
Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, arrived
Worthington's Hotel, from London, as also General
be4atirddrand. -
Both the Generals embarked this morning on
half 125 Majesty's packet Crusader, which sailed about
moues five for Calais. This morning the Duke de Ne-
sa,..ts arrived at the Ship Hotel, from Ramsgate, under a
stiZfrioln the guns on the heights. A guard of honour,
the hot band from the sth Regiment of Foot, attended at
wait el' His Highness breakfasted at Dover, and was
Gare'l
, upon by the Mayor, Commanding Officer of the
cersris°e, Collector of the Customs, and other public offi-
ceiytlr'd also by the military, the whole of whom were re-
In the most affable and condescending manner. About
_.TPast twelve o'clock the Duke set off for Brighton, under
milar salute from the guns.
• 10WRING IN BLACKBURN.—Dr. Bowring
arast ed
Past here privately on Thursday afternoon, about half-
"or two o'clock, and in a few minutes a considerable con-
etit: °I people assembled, whom he addressed. He was
gl/4, t,ained at a public dinner, and appears, as we are
to learn from the Blackburn Gazette, to have been
must enthusiastically received.
bath.cih aVe just seen a lithograph entitled " A kSab-
which aY'a Memorial of the Revolution," the engravings in
The, P.re taken from the title-page of the Coverdale Bible.
typfare remarkably well executed, and are accompanied
tn.strations in verse, by the Rev. W. Fletcher.
tisiVair. J. Rhodes, box book-keeper is, we see, to take
lin,t."nefit at the English Opera-house, on Wednesday
• Blllgularl As the performances announced for that day are
4n„o Y attractive, and many of the best vocalists have
W°unced their intention to appear,
we have no doubt the
use will be fully attended. Mr. Rhodes is a gentleman
/vllo deserves well of the play-going public, by his constant
attention and civility.
It
her
h is conUently reported that Grisi has bestowed
kotand on the Paris banker who was attendant upon her
season at the King's Theatre, and who, like a gallant
I„,at, subsequently followed har to York. Miss Postans
s_7l‘B married immediately after the York festival to a Mr.
Iwe. Miss Romer is also married to a Mr. Almond ; as
AOlpisesratinu Somerville (now Mrs. W. Bland), of the
Fid 1i ; and Miss H. Cawse, now Mrs.
likelle
S.
We regret to learn that Madame Pasta is not
Y ever to s;ing again, in consequence of some distressing
Zder in t:ne larynx, which baffles all medical skill.
ti,,141) E MALIBRAN.—It is thought that en-
fol.-BLtm was at its height when an English audience called
Atalibran three times to appear before the curtain
of.",ng the representation of one opera ; but the dilettante
1-',a Scala in Milan beat us hollow. The Gazette Mu-
tfate reports the following glowing specimen of the furore
due Milanese public The opera was Bellini's Norma ;
exceedshe first act she was called for sixteen times, which
beards anything anything of the kind ever heard of on Italian
pia': • When she re-appeared in the second act, the ap-
pe,le-e was no longer confined to distinct rounds—it was a
et tempest—one of those dreadful storms of the
et,- . .
da.." derisively call Pacific. The stamping of feet,
with of hands, and. the roars of Bravo ! ' interspersed
' yells of de,",ight, lasted so long that the chief of the
Police
hoeras in the theatre, thought necessary to restore
h 111,1:1'4. Vain effort ! For more than a quarter of an
die- -nere was no other performance but that of the au-
pi.;•'e itself. A superior authority was sent for, and the
bh;ne,iPal magistrate of the city, after having with difficulty
tte'ned a hearing, declared that if the noisy demonstra-
teil,?s of satisfaction was not suspended, he would feel him-
Ile`eb();lnd to cause the evacuation of the theatre, because
This no longer answer for the safety of the building.
g, IS
Was the only means of curbing the enthusiasm of the
irecetators. It is, perhaps, the first time that an artist has
dae,lll Prevented from' receiving applause on account of the.
ariri'''t accruing to the house from its excessive vibration
sA shaking."
GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—We men-
-41)414 last week that the money taken at the doors during
4 mate festival amounted to 660/. lls. 10d., which included
whiergon of 5/.., from each of the stewards, in addition. to
f
GI 1 we have much pleasure in stating that the Bishop o
do°acester, with his usual liberality, has given a further
ioiat
I°. of 45/., Earl Bathurst 101., and Lord Segrave
eve ich will make 7301. for the charity ; the general
tee rapt
•for some years has been• near this sum, except at the
iteedt,g 1832, when a munificent donation from Lord
Ilearroale of 100/. mad
peri 811 L ,the funds available to the charity
The er.mber of tickets sold at the different
tot °peances Were, on Wednesday morning, 1,266 ; Even-
ton ‘j°ncert• 6'lo ; Thursday morning, 1,300 ; Evening
664 cert, 839
; Friday morning, 1,670 ; Evening Concert,
„....--Giqueestershire Chronicle.
„
uur, -LITRES ON THE EAR.—On Thursday last Mr.
),(Is 3 Course of Lectures was commenced, at the Royal
It,„"jisery for Diseases of the Ear and the Deaf and
i,ev, Dean-street, Soho-square. He congratulated his
tirs on the rapid progress aural surgery has been making h
could' country during the last twenty years, and said o
not but feel gratified that the Royal Dispensary had
e'xic the chief agent in bringing about this improvement ;
beigsrd his sat:
.sfaction at finding that the Profession were
that ir,l'Pg now 'co pay some attention to the ear ; and added
11.04, very solicitous their ardour might not be damped
of tbi‘T want of proper aids, he had lately published a Map
whief Anatomy, and a Chart of the Diseases of the Ear,
he s' In conjunction with his " Treatise on the Ear," would
orNh'cieut to give a considerable acquaintance with that
tatan ln consequence also of the sympathy between the
eYe, he had, he added, published an Anatomical
-1-) of
4-)4e the Eve, and held in his band a Chart of its
exhibit s, which will shortly appear. The lecturer likewise
yes, Iwited a beautiful drawing of the Nerves and Blood-
het: 's of the Head, showing particularly the connexion
•eeli the ear and eye.
.TIMONIAL TO THE HON. COLONEL AN-
-4t t'"") C. E. RUMBOLD, ESQ.—The Apollo Gardens
lie -rmouth were appointed for this manifestation of pub-
lobe,esipeem towards the late Members for this borough, and
414 been
one o'clock the place was filled by between four
wo,.thLive thousand persons. Two splendid candelabra,
the b early 500/., were on Wednesday last presented to
ptiet".°ll. Members, who addressed the assembly in appro-
At ye sPeeches. In reference to the dinner recently given
ie.re
11,10arTh011th to celebrate the passing of the Corporation
toasty r4l Ein, the Norwich Mercury says, " Several patriotic
eonvivw
Proposed in the course of the evening, and the
th lantY of the meeting was kept alive by the presence
e late Members, who did not retire till a late hour.
rieraiecollec_t no meeting' in Yarmouth which gave such
satisfaction, or which was so excellent in all the ar-
"ugements."
vii.l:lle revision of the Borough Lists before the Re.
h;:lg Barristers is now taking place—but little of interest
1,4 trat, :
f LSD'red. It is remarkable that the objections which
coulle,a....elt On Wednesday last, on the revision of the
the lists, as to the service of notices, and then. ruled by
th_ tl_arristers to be valid objections, are now rejected, and
ov'erk:oat decides that the publication of objections by the
....sisee," is a tacid admission of the due service of notices.
zer°orne Journal.
„ THE - REGISTRATION.—In our last, we alluded. to
(if the of a material alteration in the complexion
Nottlze Tegister for the northern tision of the county of
itst'ngnani ; on Monday last, thvevision commenced at
tire lietford, and in one instance, all the votes in an en.
chsaiS4iSb, the property of the Iltuke of Newcastle, wered
einiti°,,,ed, as being already burgesses of Bassetlaw, adns
trieci to Vote therein ; in the parishes within that is-
otl,,,"roPrising about a fifth part of the hundred of Bn •
oft nY, the Reform Association has succeeded in striking
InetY-seven votes that had been improperly registered

by the Toriesi ,chile on the othtt there are only se-
vent?en, oliectient to it eforthers that have been sustained.
ri'here n:)pears a sort of moral retribution in the result just
alluded to. When the House of Commons disfranchised
East Retford, the Lot 43 restored the corrupt burgesseS,
and joined them in the franchise the subservient oc-
cupiets of the Dukery ; this very act has disfranchised them
as electors of the county, and the ttOtthern division is at
once emancipated from the tfhinmels in which Bassetlaw
and the 504 tvtidliey had involved it. Be the present
Parliament of long or short duration, the county may rest
;inured, that Mr. Houldsworth and Mr. Gaily Knight
must give place to decided and determined Reformers.—
Nottingham Review.

it is Prince Constantine Lltven who was degraded
from his rank in the army and banished, for having de-
sHted to the Poles while occupying Warsaw.—Morning
Paper.

ZUMALACARltncut.—imrnediatb: opposite my
window, on the Begonian height, stands the house where
Zurnalttcarregui, the modern Sartorius, received his mortal
wound. The belief which exists with you, that it was from
the hand of an Englishman that he received his death-blow,
is unfounded ; it was from a battery on the flank of that
occupied by the English detachment that the shot was
fired. There are many people here, and whose opinions
ought to carry weight, from their accurate knowledge of
persons and things, who positively state that had Zumala-
carregui lived, Bilboa must have fallen.—Private Corres-
pondence.

IMPROVEMENT OF IRELAND.--A company is to
be formed " for promoting the inland communication, the
cultivation of waste lands, and the improvument of the
harbonrs in Ireland."

Several of the ErPrncli Journals relate that two tra-
vellers, who tp.ssed through a village of Savoy on the 28th
of July, wrote in the re/rig-et of an inn words which seem
to refer to the attempt committed on that day in Paris, and
consequently to prove that Fieschi's crime was not an iso-
lated one. One t•:aveller, after the name of Louis-Phillippe
and his sons, wrote Rquiescant in pace. A rogatory com-
mission having been sent to the village from Grenoble,
found the registry and the phrases, and infer that the per-
sons who wrote them instigated the commission of the crime,
but put themselves in safety before its execution. The Pro-
cureur of the Ring of Sardinia, at Chatribery, has seized the
register, which has been sent to the Court of Peers.
TOWER MENAGERIE.—None of this once excel-
lent and valuable collection of animals now remains, the
empty dens, cages, &c., being only to be seen. The Zoo-
logical Gardens have completely superseded the Tower col-
lection, which has been considerably diminishing of late
years, and which was private property, and under private
management, at its unprofitable and final close.

The streets situated In Lambeth parish) in the
neighbourhood of the water-side and Kennington, &c., are
now lighted with oil instead of gas, in consequence of a
dispute between the local trustees for managing the light-
ing and the Gas Company about the price. A small
lamp is suspended in each lanterns and the effect is alarm-
ing and gloomy. After o'clock in the morning the
lamps go out, and the total darkness which then prevails
offers the greatest facilities to thieves, which the extra-
ordinary vigilance of the police may not be able to coun-
teract. The district of the metropolis and suburbs now
referred to is not the only one subject to this increasing
and dangerous defects it is therefore hoped that the pro-
per authorities will take prompt and efficient measures,
not only to remedy the present evils, but to provide
against their recurrence.

On Thursday bight, between 11 and 12 o'clock,
the following deplorable and melancholy accident occurred
to Mrs. Elizabeth Martindale, a lady 35 years of age, wife
of Samuel Martindale, Esq., residing in Baker-street,
Portman-square :--It appears from the statement of one of
the female domestics, that she heard violent screams for
assistance issuing from her mistress's bed-room ; she imme-
diately ran up stairs, and found Mrs. Martindale enveloped
in flames, endeavouring to extinguish them. The young
woman, with great presence of mind, seized the bed-side
carpet, and wrapped it round her, by which means she
succeeded in extinguishing the flames ; but the unfortunate
lady was dreadfully burnt before that could be effected.
From her statement, she was engaged in writing to Mr.
Martindale, who is at present in the country on a shooting
excursion.

The house of Mr. Jones, at Weybridge, was broken
open on Monday night last, and several articles of plate
stolen therefrom. The thieves entered by the larder win-
dow, from which they first removed an iron bar, and from
the manner in which they entered and ransacked the
ground-floor, in the whole range of which they did not al-
low a closet, drawer, or desk, to escape their search, it is
suspected they must have been experienced thieves. They
regaled themselves with roast beef and port wine, which
they took from the cellar, but departed, it is conceived,
rather hastily, as some articles were found on the lawn,
which it is supposed they purposed taking away. Mr. Jones
on the night of the robbery was in town, but a hat of his
being on the library table is supposed to have deterred the
robbers from going up stairs, which saved his family. In-
formation of the robbery having reached Oatlands, Lord
Francis Egerton in the kindest manner sent a groom in-
stantly to Chertsey for an officer, and personally attended
at the house, and has been most active in assisting Mr.
Jones to apprehend the thieves.
ADULTERATION.—In a lecture to his class at the
Royal Institution, Professor Brande gave a very curious in-
stance of adulteration practised even to a great extent in
the article of soot. He had paid a visit to a chemical ma-
nufactory near Battle-bridge, where large quanities of saw-
dust were charred in a certain process. On inquiring to
what purpose it was applied, seeing a large heap of it in
one corner of the yard, he was informed that it was long
before any market could be obtained for it, but that it was
now sold to sweeps for the purpose of adulterating soot.

ROBBER SHOT.—An attempt was made on Sunday
night last, to enter the Toll-bar house, at Scrooby, near
Bawtry. Although late, the keeper had not retired to bed,
when he heard some person attempt to open the window
shutters. On opening the chamber window, he perceived
two men, who desired him to let them in, as " they had
come for money, and money they would have." The keeper
desired them to go away quietly, or be would shoot them ;
this they seemed not to notice, but made a strenuous effort
to enter. The keeper immediately fired a pistol loaded
with shot, which struck one of the men on the head, the
other made off as quick as possible. The mail soon after
came up, and the robber was taken to the public-house at
Scrooby, very dangerously wounded.—Lincoln Gazette.

EXECUTION.----;On Tuesday morning George Camp-
bell was hanged in Glasgow for the murder of the widow
Walters, in Calton. He was a native of Ireland, aged
twenty-six, and had been seven years in the army.

SINGULAR FIRE.—On Thursday night a fly van,
containing a quantity of valuable furniture, plate, and books,
the property of a family removing from Cheltenham to
Leamington, was totally destroyed by fire on the road be-
tween Evesham and Alcester, Worcestershire. The
wheels of the van had stuck fast in the road, and the driver
having procured the assistance of an ostler from the nearest
inn, who took a candle and lantern with him ; the latter, in
looking for a rope, set the straw on fire, and the flames
spread so rapidly that all attempts to extinguish them proved
fruitless.

INCENDIARY FIRES.—The hand of the incendiary
has again been at work on the farm of Mr. Purser, an opu-
lent farmer at Cople, Bedfordshire. On Thursday morn-
ing the stable-boy was attending to the only horse on the
premises, at that time kept in the stables, when a flake of
fire fell from above him near to his head. The lad imme-
diately ran out, and gave the alarm, when five neighbours
came to his assistance. Before water could be thrown on
effectually, the flames had reached the chaff-house, and from
thence spread to the clover-barn on the one side, and to
another barn, filled with barley, on the other. The wind
at the same time blowing. briskly, forced flakes of fire to
the opposite side of the yard, when a large cart-hovel and
another barn were on fire at the same time. While the
two sides of the yard were burning with fearful fury, the
rick-yard adjoining the third side caught fire, and in a few
minutes two large wheat stacks, two barley stacks, and
one stack of beans were fast falling a sacrifice to the de-
vouring element. The engines as quickly as possible
were sent for from Bedford, and although every exertion
was made, both by the firemen and labourers of the village,
the fire raged with irresistible violence, till the whole of
the farm buildings, with the exception of one barn and a
haystack, were levelled with the ground. From the first
discovery until the whole burning mass was on the ground
the time did not exceed one hour. The engines continued
to play the whole day on Thursday on the embers. The
value of the property destroyed is estimated at from 1,0001.
to 1,5001. The stock is insured in the County Fire-office,
and the buildings are the property of his Grace the Duke
of Bedford. Mr. Purser was only a week ago elected a
guardian of the parish under the new poor laws, and his
having advocated the system of giving relief in bread in-
stead of money seems to have been the cause of this
diabolical attack on his property. The paupers seem ge-
nerally impressed with the idea, that by a continuance of
the incendiary system, they would ultimately deter the va-
rious insurance-offices from insuring farming property at
all, when the losses must inevitably fall on the objects of
their revenge or hatred. Another incendiary fire took
'place on the farm of Mr. Squires, of Silsm, one of Earl De
Grey's tenants, on: Saturday night last. Three wheat
stacks, standing at a distance from any thoroughfare, were
tired, but the wind fortunately blowing in the wrong di
rection from two of them, only one, of the value of 401.,
was consumed.