The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-06 00:00:00

COW, T CIRCULAR.

‘(

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAC—The Queen and Prince Albert
took their early morning walk. On the return to the Castle
ether Majesty and the Prince, his Royal-Highness and Lord
13Yron, Lord 'Charles Wellesley, Mr. Anson, Colonel Bowles,
and Lient.-Colonel Wylde, went out on a shooting excursion,
and returned to the Castle at two o'clock.
Her Majesty, and her Royal Cor.sort walked out again this
lift,rnoen.
The Royal Family were out for their usual morning airings.
Their-R„l'a' Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred,
and the Princess Royal, were taken out in the afternoon in
the grounds adjacent to the Castle.
The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will in-
elude her Royal Highness the ,Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna
Maria Da'wson, Baroness de Speth, and Colonel Sir George
Cowper.
The band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance
dating dinner.
ner Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town at
"vett p'clock yesterday morning, for the. Royal Military Col-
lege at Sanclia-urst.
The. Austrian Ambassador had An Interview with Sir
itobert Peel yesterday.
The Portuguese Minister transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign-office. The funeral of the lite Venezuelan Minister, Mr. For-
t'clue, took place yesterday. The body of his late Excellency
was attended to the Spanish Chapel, in Manchester-square, by
'is Excellency Don Manuel Moreno, Minister of the Re-
Mblie of Buenos Ayres; M. Marques Lisboa, the Brazilian
Minister ; Mr. Mosqueara, Chargé d'Affaires of the Republic
(-,31 new' Granada; Mr. Murphy, the Mexican Minister;
,"en Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister Mr. M'Lane,
United States Minister ; his Excellency General Flores ;
Colonel Wright, Lord Charles Beauclerc, Sir. John Rae
field, and. Colonel Stopford; The carriages of several of
tue.Pereign Ministers and Lord 'Aberdeen attended. .
After the service In the Spanish Chapel the procession
I,l:°ved to the Catholic cemetery at Chelsea, in one of the
sults of which the body of his late Excellency was finally
denosited.
rb
The Ecclesiastical Conituissioners for England had a meet-
in
teg Yesterday. There were present the Archbishop of Can-
nrY. the Bishops of Liindon, Bath and Wells, Ely, Exeter,
11,1 d Rochester, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and
the
'Jean of Westminster.
Lgrrd Wharncliffe, Lord President of the Council, has
nearly recovered from an attack of gout, and attended yes-
t'eclaY at the Council-office. . .
gr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an interview
.srith. the Chancellor of the .Exchequer yesterday, at his offi-
cial residence in Downing-street. .

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
°NEWMARKET. COURSING MEETING.,—.TUESDAY.
•'
(EXNING FIELD.).
THE DERBY.
Air. Moody's Robin beat Mr. Bennet's Witham. '
Mr. Fvson's Father Mathew beat Mr. Dobede's Diamond.
Lord Stradbroke's Mac beat Mr. Squire's Omen.
-Mr:N.B. Smyth's SpOitiman beat Mr. Vipan's Vampire.
Lord Stradbroke's Miles beat Mr. Gillett's Graveney.
Lord Stradbroke's Mawworrn beat Mr.. Nash's Cartwright.
)4r. Dobede's Dunkirk beat Mr. Fyson's Fairfax. •
I.lr..Dobede's Deerslayer beat Mr. Gillett's Guy Mannering.
M
TAR CUP.
Gillette e",••
Air, etts Gift (late Dartford) beat Mr: King's Rhea.
r; Nash's Captain beat Lord Strarlbroke's Maiden.
Air. Frsoo's Figaro beat Lord Stradbroke's Machine.
Air.
15ohede's Damask Rose beat. Mr. Bagge's Telltale.
Bagge's Tomahawk beat Mr. Nash's Cruiskeen.
Mr. FY,son's Farmer beat Mr. Moody's Rachel.
V
VipaTei V.-Tonica beat Mr. Bennett's Wideawake.
"4r.Dobede's Duches beat Mr. W. B. Smyth's Sherwood.

THE OAKS.
Vipan's Varna brat Mr. W. B. Smyth's Silesia.
I°rd Stradbroke's Mealev beat Mr. Vipan's Vesta.
Mr Fyson's Fenella beat Mr. Bennett'S Willing Maid.
yson's Favourite beat Mr. King's Rosetta.
Dobede's Dew Drop beat Mr. Nash's Cuckoo.
Dobe,le's Dowager Queen beat Mr. King's Ruth.
7r•Oillett's Graciosa beat Mr. Baggt.'s ThetiS.
drawire.Gillett's Grundreda ran a bye ; Mr. Squire's Oxygen

NEWS FROM PoRTUGAL.
(From the Morning Herald.)
Tg, „ SOUTHAMPTON, Wirnairsnav Moaxisia.
'e 4ueen steam-ship, Captain Russell, arrived this morn-
.w
In •''g
at nine o'clock, with the usual Peninsular mails, which
sn dispatched to town oranges,, eleven o'clock A.3f. train.
quenetlist;barings 270 boxes 0f24 barrels of olives, a
grapes, 40 cases of eggs„ and about 2,600/. in
aPecie, besides a variety of other packages of merchandise.
uTft.he Queen left Gibraltar on the 27th of October; Cadiz,
v.'. ; Lisbon, 30th ; Oporto, 31st ; Corunna, Nov. 1; and
beg"on the same day. Her Majesty's ship Flamer, and her
Yg brig Fautorae, the United States sloop of war Cum-
-oot, French steamer Gassendi, and the Peninsular and
Trhiental Company's steam-ship Oriental, were at Gibraltar.
port Quiver schooner was off Espchel, and wished to be re-
The Baiter was off Cadiz on the 28th ultimo. The Royal
ruthern Yacht Club yacht Circassian, the Ganymede (J. H.
Citinillgott, Esq.), and the Anaconda (Sir Charles Ibbet-
th. a also put in at Cadiz, but left the day previous to
ofWeell for the South. The Spanish ship-of-war Soherana,
*tea Me, with the brig Manzanaries, of 20 gans, and
At Isabel the Second were also lying at Cadiz.
414 A Lisbon was the French brig-of-war Cyque, of 20 guns;
14° :ht' Company's steamer, North Star. The Royal Tar
rrived at Vigo on her passage out.
fle Queen brings home several passengers.
• (moss OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
• p LISBON, Ocr. 80, 1845.
4. art •
n
f - aa, under date of the 18th inst., has been issued
rclol the Home Department, and published in the Diario,
to forth the terms upon which the Government is willing
pogaat t° any company the privilege of making railways in
VI. Those terms are in substance as follows, viz. :-
99
w--lir.. company to be allowed an exclusive privilege for
zair,7, to be reckoned from the completion of each line of
the free use of the Crown lands through
',therein.pass, and of the atone, sand, and clay
To e ,•
ties aa exemption during five years from import
0? all materials and machinery, which it may be neces-
ninon from foreign countries.
An exemption from all general or local imports upon
e labours of the company, or upon its shares.
___S• The company to be allowed, for the first ten years, to
witabl sh whatever rates it may think proper for the convey-
-1!•ee of passengers and goods. At the end of that term, how-
ever, the rates will become subject to the consideration and
SPprovai of the Government.
6. The company must engage to begin each line of rail-
• ,wlk3' within one year from the signing of the respective con-
• t, and and to complete it within six years from its commence-
t4ent.
7. The plan and prospectus of each line shall be submitted
to the consideration of the Government.
Government dispatches to be conveyed gratuitously.
2• . TroOps, baggage, and military stores, to be conveyed at
Vie-fourth the ordinary rates.
uma The propelling power to be steam, by means of loco-
v
es; but the company will be at liberty to adept the
13813beric principle, if deemed more expedient.
4:L. The works to be carried on under the supervisorship of
appointed by the Government, for the purpose of pre-
,:;!u' any departure from the stipulated conditions.
elGovernment will make certain provisions, which
-we
be considered as the .complementof the conditions and
,tilacees established, as is done by the French Government in
lehie., des charges in contracting for works of this nature.
If the company be a foreign one, it will be considered
744ortuguese, with regard, solely, to the obligations of its
oft r.aet, and will be, so far, subject to the laws and tribunals
1113 country alone.
vot;uro.
pAritattihregeanndyoraf
ittranytytoyears, and after that, at the end
e..._'very fifth year, the Government will have the right of
itself, on payment of its just
°a 15
which value is to be fixed by arbitrators, upon the
sis
15. The
nett revenue of the last five years.
for th 'be Government will make the necessary regulations
16.e„,ulaintenance and security of the railways.
depo :Abe Company contracting for any line of railway shall
the sit with the Board of Public Crddit, as a guarantee for
l'osterfnrlnance of the contract, the sum of 12,000 mitres (in
leagueu•
of ese
such Four or Five per Cent. Inscriptions) for every
Iline.
.mitts Proposal for the construction of railroads will be
of
thet • ", unless the parties making it give sufficient proof
18. r ability to carry the undertaking into effect.
proposals are to be presented at the Home-office
of the
months from this date (18th October).
the 14 ue
foregoing terms some appear perfectly fair; bat
!pee,ith. and 16th are of a nature to put a stop to all railway
lasistaa,tinus in this country so long as they continue to lie
reile:',.l- The deposit required is at the rate of 170/. per
%erne:hutch for the proposed Oporto line would amount to
as th•. ere about 150,0001. The trusting such a Government
very's with the safe keeping of so large a sum is of itself a
ditto:eighty objection ; but when to this is added the con-
eesn, tnatjust when any railway ceases to be a losing con.
hoe the begins to yield some profit, the Government is to
alitgre:e Power of taking it at a valuation based upon the
by low
receipts of the last period of five years, which re.
oy)o_loe Govelninent itself is to have the right of lessening,
sora.her
g the rates of fares, it is scarcely credible that any
Y will venture upon such an undertaking.
trite Yfurlattd.a.rrangernent with the Unias Commercial Company
'nudist' tequired for the payment of the next dividend*
osr. gave been provided. So far the evil day has been
ive out to a crash it is likely to come at last. The
how lter„Cent. Inscriptions, which were shortly ago at 75, are
• Yest,;(Bl' and their tendencys
is still downward.
bi aY being the 29th anniversary of the Bing Cou-
r*, Was a day of great rejoicing.

4t,i;:!REAcH BWINDLING.—SOiIIe parties have been
fielso._letinriaing our townsfolk, engaging rooms, regaling them.
""t inns and other laces and decamping without making any
h
Yrneenrat. Mrs. Goddard,.P ;
the Rose and Crown, Is one of t
.e
'1)0,446%---• One fellow has °been caught at March with 21. In
hhis
eate—o'r. -We Mention this by way of caution to innkeepers to e-
a .'°°ll patronage.—Cambridge Advertiser.
for ,RTICULTURAL SOCIETY.— The first meeting
; winter session sou held on Tuesday afternoon at the rooms
ellent.st",t.
the
ce The chair was taken by R. W. Barchard, Esq.,
of The
Lindley, who is at present actively en.
th;"'dilin Ireland on the Government Commission for investigaotiriga
rinzntr "4" of potatoea. The objects of exhibition werefof
it o.us and interesting character, particularly those of ~
ta ,iP wa
es arded were Knightian medals to Mr. Moore,
of t
eit o wibert Hanbury, Esq, for a fine blooming.specimen
1,t4, tI.Ya labiate, and Mr. Smith for grapes ; a Bankstan medalf
Lawrence for a collection of plants ; and certificatesmo
—'l4l to Mr. Chandler, of Vauxhall, nos Chrysanthemums, and r.
to od Cheehunt, for some fine egays of perpetual roses In
tisterbi°na
and scent. The extract from tile Meteorological Re_
kept
~c,1„.,:_... 9tll.barotheattert, highest, October
from 7th October to 4th November,
e. p October 23d, 30'516 inch ; lowest,
btr , 29'295 ; thermometer, highest, October 14th, 76
, .
4'39 Nt4l. 'west, November 3d, 20 deg. F. , and quantity of rain
O 11)EA,
Tu '`a BY Tree INCAUTIOUS USE OF LAUDANUM
la,„,tnesd, r,aYs Mr. Wakley held an inquest at the Crown andhAstnocvhiodr
tttiesteykes_g_h..7:„.iPtienee
,reewar,..Clerkenwell, on the body of Sara
late an, inmate of St. James's workhouse,
that ,:uwell• Prom the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared hQ decewd had been an inmate of the house for nearly
three
"ce`e, r
4and. suffered considerably from di,ease of the lunge
on and
etrs,o n'etitv, for Wick she made an application to the parochial day last Wbo prescribed opium and other medicines. On Satur-
I.ot th ' deceased went out of tha house, being the first time
jee- Months, and whilst out she purchased two ounces o
u. at a druggist's in the neighbourhood, a portion of
et, s teems she had taken, which ultimately caused her death
Hd
,there
last. The deceased was a woman of very jocular habits,
otcnere was
no reason to suppose that she took it with a view to
s. ,proarte her life. The bottle, with the remains of the paiscn, was
whibUeett to the jury, and, in addition to the name of the druggist
• atui
the it to the deceased, there were cross-bones, death's head,
ataim e 'Fond "Poison" in large letters on the label. Decessed
When she purchased it. that she was in the habit of taking
.111,It 77 cla The surgeon said, there was no doubt the deceased
tit,a'rood fry
rn the effects of opium, taken inadvertently. The jury
silasair:l4 a Verdict, That the deceased had died from taking a large
—47 Of litudantlee.