The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-27 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Brighton harrs., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., Race-course ;
Fri., Dyke.
Brookside harrs., Mon., Newmarket-hill ; Thurs., Tels-
combe Tye.
Mr. Roe's hds., Wed., Babland Gate ; Sat., Croycombe
Village.
Glynebourne harrs., Mon., Berwick Common ; Fri.,
Broyle.
South Wold hds., Mon., Haltham Wood ; Thurs., Hain-
ton; Sat., Kennel.
Whitecross harrs., Tues., Marsworth; Sat., Little Kim-
ble-10.
Devon hds., Mon.,Lindridge House; Thurs., Park House,
near Bovey; Sat., Culver House-11.
Athestone hds., Mon., Glascote ; Wed., Seale Wood ;
Thurs., ; Cadeby Toll-gate Sat., Lutterworth-104.
Warwickshire hds., Mon., Wellesbourne; Tues., Mittord
Bridge ; Thurs., Shuckburgh Park ; Fri., Harwood's
House-10f.
Shropshire hds., Mon., Mountford Bridge; Wed., Acton
Reynold; Fri., Sundorne-104.
Albrighton hds., Mon., Winston Cross ; Thurs., Seigh-
ford ; Fri., Atcharn Bridge.
UnitQd Pack, Tues., Longville Sat., Chatwall-9.
Sir W. W. Wynn's hds., Mon., Bryn-y-pys; Wed., Plas
Teg; Fri., Churton; Sat., Whittington—lof.
Cheshire hds., Mon., Tabley; Wed., Tarporley; Thurs.,
Stamford Bridge; Sat., Darawall-10f.
Mr. Candler's lids., Mon., Shrawley Wood; Wed., Boar's
Head ; Fri., Broad Heath-10f.
Mr. Meynell Ingram's lids., Mon., Catton; Thurs., Rad-
bourn; Sat., Rangenclor-10f.
Donnington hds., Mon., Coleortonllall ; Wed., Bunney
Park ; Sat., Hathern Turn—lot.
Sherwood harrs., Tues., White Post ; Fri., Sherwood
Hall-11.
Monmouthshire lids., Mon., Tregear Church ; Fri.,
Ilendre-10f.
Herefordshire hds., Tues., Venn Wood ; Fri., Hare-
wood's End-10f.
Ross harrs., Mon., Lea-10f.
Tiverton lids., Mon., Sampford Feverell ; Thurs., Dul-
verton-1 0 f.
Holderness lids.. Mon., Bessingby ; Tues., Everingham
Park; Thurs., Bainton New Inn; Fri., Meaux Abbey;
Sat., Kennels-104.
Lord Yarborough's lids., Mon., Swinhop House ; Wed.,
Croxton Village; Fri., Moorton House-11.
Eddlethorpehds., Mon., Settrington Beacon; Wed.,Stam-
ford Bridge; Fri., Mr. Hudson's Lodge, Octon-10f.

A TRAP FOR BURGLARS.—On Sunday morning,
while the family of M. Girardot, living on the route de
Romainville, at Belleville, were gono to Paris, a thief
broke into their house, and having packed up all the
valuables, was about to walk off with them, when he
was tempted by a large pot of comfituro and a bottle of
brandy, which he found in a closet. Having eaten all
the sweetmeat and drunk half the brandy, he found him-
self so overcome that he staggered under his burden,
and resolved to recover his powers by a nap. Having
placed a loaded gun which he found in a corner, beside
him, he laid himself down on the servant's bed, and fell
into so sound a sleep, that Mademoiselle Girardot, who
returned earlier than the rest, discovered her new lodger
still close locked in the arms of Morpheus. The
packages at once told her his character. With soft steps
she went out again, and brought back with her some
gendarmes, who found great difficulty in rousing the
sleeper, but, having at last succeeded, conducted him to
prison.—Galignani's Messenger
SEASONABLE BENEVOLENCB.—Lady Emily Foley
caused a quantity of excellent beef and money to be dis-
tributed on Saturday last for the poor of Stoke Edith
parish, to provide them with a substantial Christmas
dinner. her Ladyship has also ordered warm clothing
to be given to the indigent inhabitants of the neighbour-
ing parishes.—Lord William Paulett has forwarded 25/.
for the necessitous poor in Bathwick, Somersetshire.—
Hon. Mr. Warneford, of High worth-house, Sussex, has
given a liberal supply of blankets and coals for the dis-
tressed inhabitants of Highworth.—Theßev. Mr.!Morren,
Forfarshire, has received from Lord Panmuro the sum of
70/. to be laid out on coals for the poor. His Lordship
has likewise given a subscription of 251. to the soup
kitchen.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES AT ELTHAM, KEN T.—
Preparatory to Christmas-day a collection was made in
the village of Eltham, in Kent, of which H. Baines, R.
Mills, J. Willemotte, A. G. Milne, R. J. Sarueders, Esq.,
Dr. King, the Rev. fir. Fryer, and some charitable
ladies, were the principal contributors, for the poor of
the vicinity, and amounted to upwards of 301. The dis-
tribution of this seasonable benevolence was intrusted to
Dr. King, who with his characteristic kindness of heart,
exerted his best energies to give individual satisfaction,
and upwards of 150 families were recipients of the gift,
and made happy on the great festival.
FATAL QUARRELLING.—Mr. Higgs held an inquest
yesterday at the Prince's Head, Princes-street, West-
minster, on the body of George Dawson, aged 35, a
butcher, in the service of Mr. Munday, of No. 21, Hun-
gerford-market. From the evidence of two butchers
employed at the same place, it appeared that a number
of mischievous boys were in the habit of assembling in
front of the shops, and teazing and provoking any one
who interfered with their amusements. On Friday week
one of the boys, named John Wilkins, stood opposite
the deceased's shop, and refused to go away when de-
sired by the beadle. The deceased finding words of no
avail, gave him a box on the ear, and drove him away ;
but he shortly returned, armed with a piece of tile, to
repay the blow he had received. Deceased rushed upon
him, and in taking the tile away cut himself with the
sharp side of it on the thumb. The next day in scalding
a pig the hot water caused the whole arm to swell, and
become exceedingly painful, and the day after the sur-
geon called to attend him, and found that mortification
had already commenced. From that time he gradually
grew worse, and on Monday last he died. Verdict—
" Accidental death."
TUE FOG LAST NIGHT.—So dense was the fog on
the south side of the river last night, that it wasimpos-
sible, upon the London and Greenwich Railway, to see
the station lights beyond half the distance (150 yards) at
which the engine-driver is instructed to slacken speed.
In consequence of this, signal-men on foot were stationed
at mid-distance, near the Spa-road station, to afford the
necessary intimation to the driver, who used his whistle
to indicate to the switchman that the train was approach-
ing. The engines did not trayel at much more than half
speed.

THE MANCHESTER ATHENEUM.

(From the Manchester Guardian.)
After the very great interest manifested on behalf
of this institution amongst all classes of our fellow-
townsmen, we believe that a brief sketch of its actual
condition and future prospects at the close of an
eventful year in its annals, will not be unacceptable
to our readers. Without at all wishing to forestall
the gratifying budget, which it will doubtless be the
privilege of the directory to submit to the members
at their forthcoming annual meeting, we may men-
tion, that of a debt of 3,4001. under which the insti-
tution was rapidly sinking towards the middle of last
year, not one shilling now remains unpaid ; that the
number of members which at one time had dwindled
down to 372, at this moment has reached to 2,210!
exclusive of life members. These are "great facts,"
honourable alike to the individuals who have been
instrumental, by their exertions, in bringing about
this happy result, and to those who have smiled
upon their labours with a generous and substantial
approval.
A glance at the splendid bill of fare for the next
quarter, which will be found in our advertising
columns, affords very gratifying proofs that the Di-
rectors appear to be fully impressed with the neces-
sity to pursue " the even tenor of their way," in that
judicious course of management under which the in-
stitution has attained to such an unparalleled state of
prosperity. Well might Mr. Dickens remark, at last
year's soiree,
" At all times, now in its most thriving, and in its
least flourishing condition—here, with its cheerful
rooms, its pleasant an,l instructive lectures; its im-
proving library of 6,000 volumes ' • its classes for the
study of the foreign languages, elocution, music; its
opportunities of di,cussiun and debate, of healthful
bodily exercise, and though last not least—for by this
I set great store—as a very novel and excellent pro-
vision—its opportunities of blameless, rational en-
joyment; here it is open to every youth and man in
this great town ; accessible to every bee in this vast.
hive, who, for all these benefits, and the inestimable
ends to which they lead,' can set aside one sixpence
weekly."

A large sum of money has been expended during
the present year upon the library ; and more books,
we understand, have been added than during any
three preceding years atter the establishment of the
institution. Whilst all the best current literature of
the day is being regularly purchased, works of esta-
blished repute, and those likely to prove permanently
interesting, form a preponderance of the large addi-
tions lately made to this important branch of the in-
stitution. A library of standard French, German„
and Italian literature is also gradually forming. With
a continuance of the present flourishing state of affairs,
we may hope to see the books, ere long, again re-
moved to their former elegant quarters. A large in-
crease has been made in the number of newspapers,
of which the selection appears judicious, and without
the slightest regard to political or party bias. The
leading French, German, and American journals are
also taken in, as also the principal commercial and
shipping lists. There are various tables loaded
with periodical literature of every description,
including almost every quarterly, monthly,
and weekly publication issued. Brilliant as has been
the succession of lectures delivered this year at the
Athenaeum, the list of lecturers already engaged for
the next quarter leads us to expect even greater at-
tractions in this department for the ensuing year.
It will be seen that the campaign is to be opened
with a course of musical lectures by Mr. Frederick
Horncastle, of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, to be il-
lustrated by himself and three young ladies from
London, as may easily be imagined, at a very consi-
derable expense. We have heard Mr. Horricastle,
very highly spoken of, and have no doubt his lectures
will afford a rich musical treat to the members :
the programme is very striking, and full of
promise. These ar© succeeded by Dr. Lyon
t'layfair's anxiously expected course on Liebig's
discoveries in agricultural and horticultural che-
mistry ; after which the inimitable Mr. Charles
Kemble is to delight the members again with a third
series of readings of Shakspeare. Mr. Kemble is suc-
ceeded by Mr. Hodgson, the talented principal of thre
Liverpool Mechanics' Institution, with a course of
four lectures on Germany and its literature ; and,
though last, by no means least, to complete this
galaxy, comes Mr. Marston, the accomplished author
of " '_ihe Patrician's daughter," with a course of font
lectures "On the nature and value of imaginative
literature." We understand, that to all these lec-
tures, with the exception of Mr. Kemble's readings,
the members will have free admission. It is impos-
sible to conceive a more rational mode of spending an
evening than in a theatres, where, as Mr. D'lsraeli
observed, " Lectures were given; where the experi-
ments of philosophy, the investigations of literature,
and the profusions of art, were rendered agreeable
to the audience by the charms of the human
voice." The concerts, we understand, are to be
continued on the same scale which has ensured
to them their present popularity; and we hear
that occasionally talent from a distance is to be en-
gaged. The directors would consult the tastes or
the members by confining themselves to mixed vocal
and instrumental concerts, rather than to glee and
choral ones, of which there are already enough in this
town. The various classes established are, we a,re
glad to learn, generally flourishing ; and the welL
known talent of the gentlemen by whom they •ares,
conducted is a sufficient guarantee of their efficie
The essay and discussion society, ever since the
establishment of the Athenaeum, one of its most
important branches, continues its interesting meet-
ings and debates with undiminished success.
The wholesome rule of abstaining from party-
political or controversial subjects remains in force,
and the best harmony continues to prevail amongst
its members. Ladies are admissible to all the
meetings of the society. The gymnasium has been
considerably enlarged and improved of late, and is a
favourite resort of " Young Manchester." We verily
believe it would delight the heart of Lord John Man-
ners to see them indulge in their healthful exercises.
The gymnastic and fencing club, who have the ex-,
elusive use of the gymnasium on two evenings in the-
week, are, thanks to an active secretary, in a very-
flourishing state. The coffee-rooms, though uncon-
nected with the institution, are a source of great
convenience to the members; they appear to be
well patronised. The letting of the lecture
theatre for various concerts and entertainments
affords the directors opportunities to make arrange-
ment to have the members admitted at reduced
prices. This is no little privilege to those in the habit
of attending there. It will be seen that another of
those delightful reunions—the annual soiree of the
Essay and Discussion Society—is announced to take-
place on the 15th January, when Mr. Atherton, the
highly-esteemed president of the institution, will take .
the chair. The meeting will, doubtless, pass off with
the same eclat that has invariably attended these de--ie
lightful assemblies. As the number of tickets is to:
be strictly limited, all wishing to he present will do
well at once to provide themselves with tickets, as
understand the Committee have very judiciously re-
solved not to have the rooms over-crowded.

Having thus brought our imperfect ne,'tice of the
numerous attractions which this nol'lie institution
offers to a close, we cannot take our leave of it with-
out warmly recommending it to the support of our
readers. Chat it has been productive of immense
benefit to youth is universally admitted ; though its
capabilities for doing good are, as yet, scarcely deve-
loped. Its importance is only beginning to be appre-
ciated ; and, with a continuance of the same hearty
support which has been rendered to it of late, and a
judicious management, we feel assured that the Man-
chester Athenaeum is destined to achieve great things.

A correspondence between Mr. H. L. Morgan, the
importer of a cask of cherry-juice, and the Government.
has been printed and circulated at the request of several
merchants. The article about which the question has
arisen is of small value, but the principle is held to be of
great importance. It appears that Mr. Morgan in Sep-
tember last entered a cask, containing 46 gallons of
cherry-juice, paying thereon 20 per cent. on its value,
considering it to come under the head of " manufactured.
goods not otherwise rated." It was stopped at the Cus—
tom-house on the plea that it must pay wine duty, which,.
would be 12/. Os. 6d., instead of 8/. ss. Mr. Morgan;,
accordingly addressed himself to the Board of Trade,.
stating that in August, 1842, a cask of cherry-juice hail
been delivered on payment of 20 per cent., and meetiu
the objection that the article contained spirit by offering
to pay the duty as on spirits, the strength being. ascer-
tained. The Board of 'Trade answer, that they have
directed the Commissioners of Customs not to admit the
article in question, unless upon payment of wine duty„
but to allow the article to be warehoused for export 4••
tion, provided Mr. Morgan declines to pay the witc'er
duty, and to return the duty which he paid by special .
certificate. Upon this Mr. Morgan applies to the Trea- •
sury, and quoting the communication "
ii
of the board of"
Trade, observes that it makes the tariff
ead letter'A
as it implies that any duty may be levic..4 tontrary to
of Parliament, and also thqt there is. r.O security for the
importation of goods which are net, specifically rated.
The Treasury, however, decli:ao complying will Mr.
I\forgan's request,
and in the alf an time the cherry-juice
has been deteriorated by ..h.c delay occasioned by the
correspondence.

FACTS nESPECTING AR. POLY.--During a journey.
in the Western and S,outirern States, last summer, we tra-
velled several dir,s vv.,th a very candid and intelligent
gentleman from. Colrmbia, Tennessee, the residence of
the lion. J, h. P,,,11,, President elect of the United
States. Ile inform ed us, that in the walks of private
life Mr. Polk is highly respected ; that he is a slave-
holder indeed, but not, as has been often stated in the
papers, one of the richest and most extensive slave-
owners in the State ; that he may be worth 25,000
cents, a part only of which property is invested in slaves.
Mr. Polk has no children. His accomplished lady is a
consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. The
gentleman also stated, that though different opinions are-
honestly entertained as to his fitness for the Presidency
on account of his political creed, yet so far as his private
life is concerned, he will do honour to the exalted sta-
tion to which he has since been called.—New Esglsn?
Puritan.

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'L-..~

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Docks.
Commercial ...

British
Ditto Provincial...."
Birmingham.... .....
Binning. & Staffordsh
Bristol
Brighton
Ditto General
City of London .....
Ditto New
Continental Consolid
Ditto New
Equitable
Imperial
Isle of Thanet
Independent
Phoenix
Ratc1iff.......... ........
South Metropolitan.,
United General .....
Westmins. Chartered
Ditto New
Water Works.
Birmingham
East Lon d on—.
Grand Junction.......av
Kent ........

....... •••••••••••••••••
Nw Ely Len. Bride An.
Manchester and Salford
Vauxhall, late S. Lond.
West Middlesex .av
Yrk BuldgCo.Les.Prop
Xron Railways.
• Birmingham & Derby
Birmint. & Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian .....
Chester and Holyhead
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh & Glasgow
i Grand Junction„...,
Great North of ngind
t Great Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths....
Harwich (Braithwaite)
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Selby .....
Liverpool & Manchestr
Ditto Halt-Shares
London and Brighton
Ditto Loan Notes
London and Bl3ckwall
London and Greenwich
London and Birmingh.
Ditto Quarter-Shares
Ditto Thirds
London and S. Western
London and Croydon
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto New Shares
Manchstr and Birming
Midland Counties
North British
Norwi' h & Brandon
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. dis
Paris and Orleans
Paris and
Rouen and Havre
Stockton & Darlington
South East. and Dover
Yarmouth and Norwich
fork and N. Midland
Ditto New Shares
Mines.

Albion Copper ......
Alten .... ...... ........
Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m
Ditto Subscription—
Bolanos

Ditto Scrip
Brazil. Imp. iss. 5/. p.m.
Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U
Do. St. John Del Rey
British Iron .....
Candonga....... .......
Ditto Registered
Cobre Copper
Copiapo ...... . ........
Columbian in. 5/. p.m
General Mining
Hibernian
Imperial Slate Compy
Mexican .............»
Mining Co. of Ireland
Real del Monte, Unreg
Ditto Loan Notes
Rhymney Iron
Santiago de Cuba '
United Mex., iss.2l. pm
Ditto Scrip
Ditto New Scrip
Literary.
Londn, with Sin. Ticket
! London University
Russell
King's C011ege.........,
Miscellaneous
Anglo Mexican Mint
Australian Agriceltur
Brit. American Land,
Canada .....
Upper Canada Bonds
Gen. Steam Navigation
Iberian Mercantile Co.
Ditto Property
Met. Wood Pay., iss. I/.
Mex. and S. American
New Brunswick (Land)
New Zealand .....
Penins. & Orien. Steam 50
Royal Mail Steam
Reversionary Int. Soc
South Australian
Thames Tunnel
Van Diemen's Land

LIST OF SCOTTISH COM
DEC, 7,1,
Bank of Scotland..."
Royal sank ........
British Linen Compny
Commercial Bank
Glasgow Union Bank
National Bank
Western Bank
Caledonian Insurance
Hercules Insurance...,
North Brit. Insurance
Insurance Co. of Scott.
Edinburgh Lite Inc,
Scottish Union Incur
Standard Life Incur.,
Dalkeith Railway
Edin. and Glas. Rail
°bug. and Green. Rail.
Dundogoind Ar r jail.

Canals.
M.. I n and Oldham...
Aabby..sle.la-Zouch..av
Basingstoke
Breckneck & Ahergay.
Birmingham,l-16th sh.
Do. and Liverp. Juno.
Chelmer & Blackwater
Coventry
Cromford ..
Dudley ...
....
Danube and •Mayue....
Ellesmere and Chester

Forth a nc6137e7.:......
Grand Junction .....
Grand Union .....
Grand Surrey
Grand
Glamorgansh. ay. cost
Gloucester & Berkeley
Grantham
11

Kennet sad Avon ...av
Lancaster
Ueda and Liverpool..
Leicester ........
Leicester & Northamp.
Loughborough
Monmouthshire .......
Montgomeryshire
Melton M0wbray........
Mersey and 1rwe11.....
Macclesfield
Neath

Oxford 00000 ....•—•..••..
Peak Forest..-.. 00000 ay
Regent's (or London)..
Rochdale vv
Shropshire ...............
Somerset CoaL..-.......
Do. Lock Fund Stock
Stafford and Worcester
5hrew5bury,...............
Stourbridge.. ...... ....-..
Stratford-on-Avon-AT
Swansea.... ....... ..........

..•••• eeeeeee ••••••••• •
Severn & Wye & Rail.
Trent & Mersey, sh.
Thames & Medway..av
Warwick and Binning.
Warwick and Napton...
Worcester Sr Binning.
Wilts and Berks......av
Wisbeach .....
Wey and Arun—,.

•••• 00000000 •• •
East and West India
London
Ditto Bonds
Bristol.... ........ ........av
Do.Bnds,var.amounts
St. Katharine
Ditto Boi '
DI

itte
Southampton ......

Bridges
Southwark, new Subs.
Ditto New of 7% pr c
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/,
Ditto New ditto of 71
Ditto

Assurances.
Albion
Alfred Life'
Alliance Brit. and For
Ditto 3farine
Atlas
Birmingham Fire
British Commercial
Cler. Med. & Gen. Life
County

Economic Life .....
European .....
Ditto New
Freemasons

Globe
Guardian
Hope Life........ .....
Ditto Fire ...... .....
Imperial Fire
Ditto Life.... .. . .
Indemnity .
Marine.........
Law Life
Legal and General Life
London Fire
Ditto Ship
National Loan Fund
Neptune Marine
Palladium Life.,.,,.
Protector Life
Provident Life
Rock Life
R yal Exchange
Sun Fire ......
Ditto Life......„
University Life
Universal Life... .....
Union Fire and Life
Joint Stk Sank'
Australasia ..... ............
Ditto New
Brit. North American
Commercial of London
Colonial
London & Westminstr
Ditto New........
London Joint Stock
Metropolitan. .........
Provincial of Ireland
Ditto New
National of Ireland
Nat. Provincial Englnd
Ditto New
Gloucestershire.
Union of Australia
Union of Landon
Gaslight di. Coke
Bath

100 o
100 0
100 0
50 0