The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-26 00:00:00

On the Ist December will be pnblishe i, price two shillings, bound

in cloth,
FEIST'S RACING RECORD.
Editod by ALBERC FEIST,
Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re
:porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.
- •

In addition Lo other useful information, it will contain a complete
Record ohthe Racing and steeplechase Season in England, Ireland,
ana Scotland from the let of January up to the day of publication,
DerSy Lots for 1858, and Nominations for all thb Principal Rades
for next year ; forming one of the most copious works of reference
ever published.

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hot.

born,tondon.

Du BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS:
INTS:
FOOD, tor DELIC INFANTS, CHILDREN, an
ALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet-nursing, IS
more easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than
0 ilk ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless-
reps, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of
the system and sound sleep in lured. Many respectable" families who
have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred
to, toil Ft copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding
stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da Barry mid Co., 17,
Itegeet-street, London Prices: —ln Canisters, ls ; 25.; and 121 b.
at 21s. The large Canister will ,be forwarded free of carriage on
receipt of Post Office Order.

A German pamphlet published at Bremen, entitled,
"Seandinavianisei and the Schleswig-Holstein Ques
tion," bas been seiz3d by order of the Danish Govern-
ment.

SINGULAR DEATII.—A. most remarkable instance of
fatality occurred. near Pareebourne on Friday. About
mid-day police-con-table Trump, Berke constabulary,
saw a sturdy-looking man begging from house to leowse
in the village, and ordered him to desist. The wan pur-
sued his occupation until he came to some cottages near
the sixth milestone, under Shooter'e-hill, when, upon
the police-constable's further interference, and threaten-
ing to take him into cu,tody, the fellow swore that he
would show him what an Irishman could do, and struck
him violently in the face. A scuffle ensued, in which
both went to the ground, and blows were exchanged.
At length the policeman found he was getting exhausted,
the Irishman seizing him tightly by the coder, and
threatening to use his knife. Trump hereupon loosened
his hold, and the man immediately slipped away from
his grasp, -and, rushing down to the Thames, which
flows close by'the road, plunged into the water: He
swam with all the ease of a water-spaniel, and struck out
for the Oxfordshire side, looting back occasionally at his
h4tled captor with a kind of defiant or scornful gesture.
Trump shouted to two men at work on the Oxfordshire
side teesecure the fugitive, and hastened away for a boat
at hand. ' Ile obtained assistance, and was proceeding
across, when the two men shouted that the man was
drowned, sod cooly waltced off as if no-thing had hap-
pened. Upon police-constable Trump arriving at the
bank he found that the poor wretch had sunk within a"
very few yards of the shore, evidently from a sodden_
atteck of cramp. In a very brief time the body was res-
cued from the water, hut life was extinct. Upon the
dead man were found a pocket-knife and a few coppers.
—Berkshire Chronicle.
THE LINEN TRADE IN IRELAND.—The latest news
from New York and the United States, now celebrated
her the coientzinptiott of British manufactures, has given.
a more h3peful feeling to the two trades in the north of
olepiffrreeeoltcapiie
rtdfsatio gißroenoun:sediraneaneri
and slowly
has
returning confidence gives its
formommefirm-olawese
hhoauvseeshheaarvdi
ngofcosemveertaol
hand by the last mail ; others are expected by the Persia.
Stock in the hands of agents in Boston New York, and
.
other cities in the NoithernStates are not large, and it
is hoped that the recent terrible revolutions will have a
good effect in the end, by creating a:desire, on the part
of our American customers, to turn a new leaf in their
commercial arrangements Six, eight, or ten months'
credit should not exist in
now is icsoutnhtery professing right
linens,time to insist on
ts
ideas of exchange, and
shorter date fer paytneets, not only
of
other commoditiee. There were rumours last wueekofthaalti
one of the largest concerns in the 13!eaelaiug; trade lied
noticed 200 of its workers to leave the next fortnight.
These rumours, it appears, were. incorrect, and ita
be hoped that no reduction of labour will take place.
Brown market, have a slight degree of animation this
week ; prices t ff3red were low, but holders refused to do
business except on terms not touch under recent quota
bees. Light goods were much looked for. The insane
conduct of the Shane-bill mob has bad a most injurious
affect on the weavers. The attempt to interfere with the
pit% ronly
m
people's a d
of power-loomor possibleenterpr ouisoeirsse fornot othe nl
nesses but really the wet
oohwanoginetoefreq3ut.otaTtihoens; yarn trade c.ot!tinuesq.uiet, with no
but men ait.h cash in their hands
Some lots of fine flax sold on Wednesday,
.The flax msolkeectsaswesereborya:hoetrs brisker s yarnskerdautr iilnnogwTteahrnefid grwaueitteeekes..,
t ile, to 13i, n stone.—Belfast Alf ercur.Y

It is impossible to describe the satisfaction the
result created in and out of court. These trials,
two of which have come to nothing, and the first
only to a reprimand, on officers who have long been
imprisoned in their cabins, as it were, and sus-
pended from all duty and nearly from intercourse
with 'heir messmates, are a scandal to the navy ;
but_it is questionable- whether the captain, who is
so powerfully connected, will receive any censure
from the Admiralty, notwithstanding the opinion
tif his conduct expressed at theend of the finding.
The screw steam transport Leopold, for Kurra-
chee, with Capt. Bayly's and Major Grant's com-
pawes of Royal Artillery, having also embarked a
detachment of the 94th Regiment of theline, sailed
yesterday morning from Woolwich pier, and will
call at Portsmouth to receive Major Singleton's V
field battery No.
.1 of the 6th- Battalion Royal Ar-
tillery. Lieut.-Colonel Montressor also embarked
from Woolwich in command of the entire body, and
was accompanied by Captain and Adjutant Higgin
and Lieut. Newbolt, as staff officers. By general
order from the Horse Guards, received yesterday,
at Woolwich, all officers of the garrison are invited
to at-end the funeral of the Rev. Sandford Connor
late assistant military chaplain to the Royal Artil-
lery, whose sudden death occurred on Sunday last.
The funeral is directed to take place at 2 o'clock on
Friday next. The funeral party ordered to attend
will be composed of 1 captain, 1 subaltern, and 100
rank and file from each corps in garrison—viz., the
Thayal Artillery, Marines, Oxford and East Kent
Militia, Military Train, dr,e.total, 600 men.
Capt. Gwyn, Lieut. Seymour, 3 sergeants, 3 cor-
porals, and 124 rank an dill° belonging to the Ports-
mouth Divisi,n of Royal Marine Light Infantry,
arrived yesterday morning at Woolwich, their re-
moval having been ordered on medical report; as to
the unhealthy state -of the barracks at Portsmouth.
3 officers, 2 sergeants, 2 Corporals, 2 drummers, and
118 rank and file -of the Royal Marines, left Wool-
wich yesterday morning for Chatham, to join her
Majesty's screw steamship Renown, 91, about to
4fotrhmcoomnepaonfyth2edCbhaattnanleiolnsq.Ru aodyraoln
A. r
tCapt.ille ry
aGreen'sived
at Woolwich yesterday morning from Devonport.
Theal ters about
tceodmilliumanybehra,sanbedenarrreivdeudcead:
hteoalcr
cistahrau bslf its
50 Strong. Major Strange's field battery marched
into garrison yesterday from Aldershott, and Major
Newton's company, Ist battalion, also arrived on
Tuesday from Dover. Capt. WoolseY's company
moved yesterday from Tilbury Fort to Sheerness,
Captain Pigou's field battery from Woolwich to
Christchurch, and Captain Vesey'i company from
Northfleet to Aldershot.
Staff-Sergeant J. Grills, Royal Artillery, Wool-
wich, has been announced in general ,orders as
having been appointed Quartermaster in the Forfar
and
.iincardine Militia; andTield Adjutant and
Capt. Boultbee, Royal Artillery, as having resigned
his commission and retired from her Majesty's ser-
vice.

The following appointments were made yester-
day at the Admiralty :

Lieutenants—J. S. Graham to the Renown; Fitz-
roy (additional) to the Vesuvius ; A. J. Day and Thos.
Darnardiston to the Curacoa.

Mates—•Stanhope G. Price to the Excellent ; John L.
Hope (confirmed) to the Trident.
Paymaster—John G. Whiffen to the Caracos.
Clerk—William A. Martin to the Curacoa.

Aseista.nt-Clerk—John F. Rule to the St. Vincent.

MILITIA.
On Tuesday morning 35 officers and 502 men of
the ShrOpshire Regiment of Militia arrived at the
North \Vat!, Dubin, in the steam vessels Prince
and Trafalgar. The debarkation was effected with
the greatest order, and the men at once proceeded
to quarters at Richmond barracks.

At half-past two o'clock p.m. on Tuesday 24
officers and 705 men of the Royal Antrim Rifles
proceeded from the Royal Barracks, Dublin, where
they had arrived a few hours previously from the
Curragh Camp, to the Noah Wall, and embarked
on board the Prince and Trafalgar, which had been
chartered to convey them to Dover Castle. The
Antrim Militia arrived at Liverpool yesterday, and
the North Glocestershire Militia sailed from Liver-
pool for Dublin in the evening.

THE PROCTORIAL DISTURBANCES AT CAMBRIDGE --
The Lion. William Osborne, son of Lord Godolphin,
was yesterday brought before the mayor and borough
magistrates at Cambridge on a charge of assaulting
Robert Boning, a " bulldog," or proctor's man, during
the late disturbances in the town. A great number
'both of townspeople. and members of the, University
era present. The charge was that when Boning had,
by the proctor's orders, taken into custody a girl of
light character, Mr. Oaborne collared him, and, being
assisted by the mob, rescued the girl and went off with
her on his arm. In defence, it was urged that the girl
was living under Mr. Osborne's protection ; that the
latter stepped into a shop to make a purchase, and, On
coming out found the girl in custody, whereupon he
remonstrated with the proctor, and, as his remon-
strarce was not attended to, was provoked to the
assault complained of. The bench sentenced Mr.
Osborne to
pay a fine of 205., or be imprisoned for
seven days,