The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-07 00:00:00

The Dublin Evening Post of Thursday contains
riars tlection of paragraphs, selected from the Ulster Jour-
all confirmatory of the favourable accounts before
14_11 of the popular; Viceroy's reception in his progress
rough the nort'l
The /V • •
grave, Mail reiterates the assertion that Lord Mul-
Pity. os tour affords no evidence of that nobleman's popula-
that i '.l" Tory contemporary says :—" We positively deny
Lie„.n• Any place has the manifestation towards the Lord
0,„.• Anent been indicative of confidence or respect—if we
,:t the addresses of the priests and their followers ; and
Zt happen to know that wherever he was a guest, (and
is
unnecessary for our present purpose to discuss how
,S°nle instances he became so) he was treated by his en-
eainers after their own honour and dignity : the less his
serts, the more merit in their bounty ;" while all the er
res-
pectableL,_ residerts in the adjacent neighbourhood; in every
bu
.onee, declined the invitations to meet a person of Lord
"grave's politici."
viti?nEssA.—There are few places that have risen
the same rapidity into population as Odessa. When
rtll
i Durham was there the other day, he spent an evening
kthe Italian Opera, where the Norma of Bellini was e
.10,Yruled- The pla.:e itself is not yet half a century old,
tlt was founded in 1792, upon the site of a Tartar village
filed
Hadjebei, which gives its age just 43 years. In 1799
tai ad a pope,lation of 4,800 inhabitants ; in 1833 it con-
:l'e? 50400 ; and is now considered the second commer-
kcity of Russia. Its trade consists chiefly in the ship-
"' of wheat.
hlka. Fogarty has been appointed to one of the vacant
tyir'manships. A better appointment, or one more cal-
-1,. .ted to give satisfaction to the Far, and the public gene-
' 'fly, Was never made by any Government.--Dublin Even.
43 Post.
b MANCHESTER AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION
il'AlLwAy.—We understand, that considerably more than
e entire number of shares necessary to complete this un-
:taking, were applied for within three days after its an-
'4ll‘l,eement. -
ivIIDLAND COUNTIES' RAILWAY.—The line
'Zed upon for this railway to pass thl•ough Leicester, is
/Plun a few yards of the Earl Ho -se's Arms public-house,
t,.ntriberstone-road, across the fie,ids in the direction of the
Qt`-'_enduit-close, where it is pro•vosed to commence a tunnel
go under the London 'road, and come out beyond the
• Itlew Walk.
PiLcirARD Fis,if ER y.-
11 seans shot at On Monday, the 2d inst.,
af Pilchards. FA. Ives, and inclosed about 12,000 hhds.
one of the seans split from the immense
b censureA of f:he fish inclosed in it, and lost the whole, said
i52.,e0,°00 hhds.—the weather is now favourable for land-
da;"",ezu• A prospect of pilchards at Newquay on Mon-
nn" 'be. 2d inst.; when the seaners were on the alert, but
srAns shot. Large bodies of pilchards have also ap-
fa,a, near the Lizard during the last few days. Three
1;4 sailing vessels have already loaded fish in the port of
enzance, and sailed for a market.—Cornwall Gazette.
A large fish of the whale species was cast on shore
at Wemyss, last week. It was found to be of no use, as it
had been previously cut up, and the blubber extracted.—
"lasgow Courier..
, Business has seldom been more brisk at Birming-
'lqn than it has been for some t:me past. The foreign
erders have been very considerr,'Die ;
the manufactories of
all sorts of hardware are all l'a constant empleymont, and
'ill the hands are in full ',York. The accounts also from
Sheffield, Manchester, p7...et Nottingham, as to the state of
their local trade, are -very satisfactory.
tl_Such is the glut of wheat at Danzic, enhanced by
e Dutch embargo, that the unfortunate Poles, from whose
'e nntry the sur/plies are principally drawn, have at length
a
chance of eating the corn produced by their labour.
841 Accounts from the South of France state that
4. agglir.g on the frontier is going on with increased ac-
‘lo...
tiifY ~ old men, women, and children being tempted by
.tr' enormous pre it produces to take part in this illicit
abundance,
Ammrnition and war stores are sent into Spain in
be„und.anee. a'Al with great regularity ; and there never has
English n
the insurgent provinces so great a quantity of
glisb mrvehandise, and at such low prices.
takta.
Ith'4-town of Poole a severe contest is likely to
eii l''ace on the election of members of the Town Conn-
" ,f-ach of 'the conflicting parties having named a list of
candidates. •
TITHES.—THE MILITARY AND.POLICE.—The
:vents of each succeeding day afford convincing proofs,. if
fnY were required, of the disastrous consequences of the
aitions vote of the House of Lords which rejected Lord
011):Ala'v. Bill for preserving the Irish Church Tempora-
e:l, and securing comfort and competence to the Clergy,
a fiery. considerable portion of whom were deluded into op-
rstsition to that salutary measure, and thus induced to be-
(i°'ne the agents of great and, we fear, irremediable evil to
themselves and their families. All. past experience has
, 14°1'ed that the military, no matter in what numbers, cannot
enforce payment of tithes ; but if the military were granted
the requisition of the clergyman, how could they be
withheld from Vac landlord, or any other party seeking to
:force a civil_ right by distress.? And if this principle were
ee admitted, the entire British army, as we have repeat-
tiad
i 1Y contr:!nded, would not be sufficient. to keep the peace
LC Ireland. If Lord Morpeth's Bill had not been rejected
zit the Lords, the clergy need not now be harassing them-
esTp by hopeless litigation, or seeking for pecuniary aid,
om any fund, to go to law with the Irish people.—Dublin
•
Evening Post.
SUPPOSED MURDER.—A mysterious circumstance
!ieell.rred on Monday night in Calton. Four women went
,14,4-'3, a public-house in Main-street, and called for some
'luskY• The liquor having been paid when it was brought
41, the landlord saw the whole party, as he supposed at the
time leave his shop. Shortly after he went to remove the
"inking utensils, but was surprised to find one of the
i'loaten lying in the room quite dead. He immediately
notice to the Police, and Sergeant-Major Leckie,
`°ith his usual alacrity, soon captured two of the party, and
is now in search of the third. The dead body was removed
'a the Calton Police Office. There are no external marks
of violence visible.—Glasgow Courier.
b, GAMEKEEPER MURDERED.--A resolute and cold-
,i'andiJd murder was perpetrated in this county on Wednes-
IN ' evening. As William Corfield, gamekeeper to M. G.
enson, ~ of Lu twyche Hall, was going his ound about
five o'clock Es q
in the evening, be heard the reportr sof a gun in
coppice, and he went into the wood in search of the per-
; there is a path (or " Rack" as the witnesses term it;
half-wayl) the middle of the coppice, and another " Rack" about
up which runs along the side of the cover.
Corfield had
to scarcely gone a hundred yards up the wood,
-"en just as he came opposite the entrance of the other
Rck," ke was fired upon by some person concealed in
bush within two or three yards of him, and the poor
fellow
received the contents of the gun in his left breast,
andil fell* The villain immediately ran back along the
;;:ta:Ot ;" and it appears that Corfield never had sight of
Corfield got up, and was able to walk back out
t„4 the wood, and across one field and about half-way
times,
another ; but be appears to have rested several
second from the traces of blood in several places. In the
-,,Zeic,Rl field, however, he .found himself sinking, and
The wounded
" murder" several times. His voice was heard.
„ "e wounded man was lifted up, and they endeavoured to
down again, and in a few minutes he was a corpse. On the
ext- day, information was given to Mr. Downes, the Co-
'uner, who immediately repaired to the spot, and, a most
resPectab!e Jury being assembled, an inquest was held on
the body, which was adjourned to nine o'clock on Saturday,
and the Coroner and Jury continued sitting examining wit-
nesses till five o'clock in the evening. The Coroner having
en4rged the Jury, they unanimously, and after a few m-
notes' consideration, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder
against John Thomas, the younger, a millwright, living at
pughley." The keeper had no gun or any weapon of de-
e!'" with him ; and, it appears, had no conflict whatever
with the villain who shot him. The perpetrator, therefore,
must have deliberately waited for hint in ambush, and fired
'vhen within a very few yards of him : the shot had all en-
tered in the space of a man's hand. The victim has left a
widow and two small children to deplore his untimely end,
"•••Sbrere.sbury Chronicle,