The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

-
DONCASTER RACES, 1845. f
Since the last Doncaster meeting, the corporation.. 0.,-
that town have requested the members of the Raci'*
Club to reconsider their resolution of the 18th of Ser,,i
tember, with respect to the days of running, and to se°,s
the alteration first proposed, viz., that the races shoei..,
commence on Tuesday, and finish on Friday. There b!,,'
been no opportunity of taking the opinion of the Club
collectively, but several members have approved of
proposal, and as the extension of the meeting to Same
day was determined on in deference to the wishes of the
corporation, who were at the time unwilling to kit t
the meeting curtailed to four days, it is presumed 101/d
the plan now proposed will be generally acceptable, an„f
the stakes are therefore advertised, with the sanction
the stewards, for a meeting of four days.
THE ASCOT CUPS.
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia ba.lititgo
expressed a desire that the piece of plate given by hinnr
be run for at Ascot should be a weight for age race 'e
the best horses, it has been determined that this Frill
shall take the place of the Old Ascot Cup, which If%
be discontinued, and the money hitherto added to
from the fund will be appropriated to other races. Die
Majesty's Vase will be run for on the first day, and the
Emperor of Russia's Cup on the third. The condition
of the above prizes, with particulars of the other na"
closed stakes at Ascot, will appear at length in due time'
A case was submitted to the stewards of the Jockelf
Club at the last Houghton meeting, by the purchaser-"°
the colt, now called Perkin. Warbeck, which ran I";
Ascot under the name of Bloodstone, involving the Oh,:
lowing questions:-Ist. Whether the forfeits due ut
the entries of Mr. Newman's ch c Bloodstone,
Bubastes, out of Romaike, attach to the said Pere
Warbeck, so as to disqualify him from starting wil
they remain unpaid. 2d. Whether it will not be CO
petent to run him in 1845, as being then a maiden ,('
years old, believed to be by Beiram, out of Roinab „
To the first question the answer was--that as it
proved that there was a colt by Bubastes out of W.);maike,
maike, of the right age, for which the other horse 1471
substituted, the forfeits are due for the Bubastes ct ali
do not attach to the horse which ran at Ascot by the
name of Bloodstone. To the second question, the 01119
;f
answer the Stewards gave was, that the race at MC-
t
did not disqualify the horse which ran there as Blood
stone for running as a maiden horse.

COURSING.
THE UNION (SOUTHPORT) CLUB, N0v.14 AND 15'
The Scarisbrick (16 dogs) was won by mi.. Parry '
Beeswing; Mr. Edwards's Carmelite ran up. ~rr,
The Union Cup, for 16 puppies, was won' by
Robinson's Emilius (late Rob Roy) ; Mr. Garver'
Gimblet ran up.
The Fleetwood Cup, for S all-aged dogs, was WO
Mr. Ridgway's Rhodanthe ; the Claret, 8-dog 0'1.'7:
by Mr. Slater's Scot; and the Champagne, 8-dog st3'i
by Mr. Unsworth's Unicula; Mr. Robinson's Rattlesos
ran up.
A Cf 9)
BASHALL, Nov. 14.—The Moreton Stakes ,4 Ovei;
were won by Hall's Hawk; and the Bashall Div
Stakes by Mr. Garnett's Gipsy Queen.

RACES TO COME IN 1845.

The following dates of ra;
appointed, or are so establishe
probable that they will be alte
March 12. Coventry.
19. Warwick.

!es in ; 1845 are either spec-$ll
d by custom as to make it ~1
;red :
July 8. Newmarket Jab'
Meeting.
16. Liverpool ditto.

25. Northampton.
26. Catterick Bridge.
April 14. Newmarket Craven.
22. Bath.
28. Newmarket First
Spring Meeting.
May 6. Chester.
13. Newmarket Second
Spring Meeting.
13. Manchester.
20. Gorhambury.
27. Epsom.
June 10. Ascot.
18. Hampton.
23. Newcastle-on-Tyne.
25. Bibury Club.
26. Stourbridge.

23.
30.
16G1N.
oe
Brightonlowvd owoi n.
oro e d.
r h
a.
nipton,
August 6. Harwich.
28. Tiverton.
Sept. 2. Warwick.
10. Leicester.
16. Doncaster. -0.,4
30. Newmarket l'.l„—dt
October Afeetl"P'd
Oct. 13. Newmarket Sec°ll-
- Mee h,
27. Newmarket Ilotle
ton Meeting.

Mr. Higham, Secretary
to the Commissioners for t
tonal Debt, had an intervii
the Exchequer yesterday,

and Comptroller-Gen,er3l
he Reduction of the INsi
ew with the Chancellor

BIRTHS. t ber'
On the 17th inst., at Ashley-park, Surrey, Lady F•1 e-c
of a daughter.
e-ing'
On the 17th inst., at Park-crescent, the wife of J. ---
Es
On q., of a daughter. mit (If
the 18th inst., at Park-street. Notting-hill, the -- ter
Thomas B. Penfield, Esq., of the late Naval East India
vice
On , of
the 18th inst., at 'Putney, the wife of Anthony ,-:‘• '-
bridge, Esq., of a daughter. A uth'
On the 18th inst., the lady of Louis Cohen, Esq., of -°
street, Finsbury, ef twin sons. 0 1
On the 10th inst., at Cadiz, the lady of Frances L0ne..,3
Esq.,
On of a son. , vuden
the 17th inst., at Keppel-street, the lady of t-,°1.-'
H. Luxmoore, Esq., of a son. catlh
On the 18th inst., Mrs. Henry Dru Drury, of 1310"
of a son.
ureo rge
On the 18th inst., at Buckingham, the wife of
Nelson, Esq., of a son.

RIED.
On the 14th inst.MA R
, at St.
Saviou 's Church, 01°
r
Charles Sterky, Esq., to Mary Ann, eldest daughter 0'
late Samuel Bawtree, Esq., of Whitehall, Colchester- ,
sir-
On the 14th inst., at Leighton, Sampson S. Lloyd, $.
mingham, banker, to Emma, third daughter of the is'
Reeve, Esq., of Leighton House, Leighton Buzzard. „alio
On the 16th inst., at Haggerstone Church, Be* p-
White, of Bishopsgate, to Mary Hetherington Clarkseletf4.6.t..ioaaes,
daughter of W. Hetherington, Esq of Watt s-bui
Kingsland.
'

DIED. rh rlott°
On the 19th inst., in Upper Grosvenor-street, Ml'S' --a
Milner, relict of the late General Milner, aged 92. I ouise
On the 7th inst., at sea, on board the Oriental, 'hor
Eliza Lomer, youngest daughter of R. Macdonald Step
son, Esq. ;,1 nw of th°
On the 14th inst., at Ramsgate, Elizabeth, w`--
late Captain G. W. Bourn. R.N. Biler°'
On the 14th inst., Sarah, the wife of Mr. William
--
of Landsdowne Cottage, Old Kent-road. k goges,
On the 15th inst., George Harry, son of Frederick
E of Down, near Guildford. ' ..,_.,/ik CO°
On the 15th inst., at Turnham-green-terrace, xi'
Bellis,aged 32.
John
hOci
n.n,
Harrison,t
fh A e
11b6i tohEisntsrsciet ..
:,
to.l:flurFs3o.,
dxitel
.eap;:r
rgi Harrison,
rove,
Beading,fursy.
Berks. teveos,
On the 17th inst., Richard Brande, son of R. G. '
of
On the 18th inst., Frederick Charles Rawlins° f
Friern-place, Peckham-common.bort
On the 18th inst., at Lechlade, Gloucestershire,
Hebert, Esq., aged 74. k, gal
On the 19th inst., at Cambridge-street, Hyde-Par
.....4
Inkersole, aged 55.

- 01
Y
L9n4on: Printed and Published by 3111RD00,, O
No. 11p
No. 112,. Strand, Printer, at The Sus
ie 0
the 7coupty
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,
Middlesex, Wednesday. November 20,1844.

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ath-

GIBBS, MAYOR.
THE FIRST COURT of MAYOR and ALDER-
cit MEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the Guildhall of the
4(1 1 Of London, on Tuesday, the 19th day of November, 1844,
1,, in the eighth year of the reign of Victoria, of the United
'''...ngdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c.
sen4tesolved unanimously,—That the thanks of this Court be pre.
bia "I to the Right Hon. Sir William Magnay, Bart., late Lord
vhi?" of this City, for the faithful and honourable manner in
vbierh_he has discharged the various and important duties of the
trat. magistracy, for his impartial, patient, and humane adminis.
I°ll of justice, and especially for the firmness and judgment dis.
r led by him throughout the protracted and difficult investigation
.
the charges of the forgery of wills, which resulted in the con-
viction of the parties accused, of crimes devised and executed with
treat artifice and cunning, and which had entailed serious loss upon
"public.
Tor
the Courtesy and ability with which he has presided over the
,74Uana and maintained the privileges of this Court, for the
tor,„
4 "'al and liberal hospitality which (while depressed by an accu-
-4ltion of domestic bereavements) the late Lord Mayor main-
h..,l4 throughout his year of office ; and this Court•offer their
C,_Wishes that he may long enjoy the honours bestowed on him
ka uis Sovereign, and the well-merited approbation and esteem of
fallow.citizens as a magistrate of this City, and the repre-
tative in this Court of the Ward, which was presided ever for
7.nyYears by his much-respected father, with the same inde-
Zuctice and integrity which mark the conduct and character of
son. MEREWETHER.

LONDON and BIRMINGIIAAI RAILWAY,
Ny4, WARWICK and LEAMINGTON BRANCH RAIL-
)O .NOTICE—The OPENING of this Railway for Traffic is
tebther. PONED from Monday, the 2d, to Monday, the 9th De-
By order,
R. CREED, Secretary.
"lees Euston Station, 18th Nov., 1844.
N'oricE is hereby given, that by an Indenture
144 of Assignment, bearing date the 14th day of November,
the WILLIAM NATHAN HUNT. of 29, Watling-street, in
ALIGNED
of London, stationer and account.book manufacturer,
ALL and singular his Stock in Trade, Shop and
ere, Fixtures, Implements, Utensils, Chattels, and Effects, and
iother the personal estate and effects of him the said William
ii't
4,,,han Hunt (save and except as therein excepted), unto BEN-
/111.4 TIPPER, of No. 10, I‘l;iden.lane, Queen-street, Cheap-
aideLln the said City of London, wholesale stationer, and GEORGE
aRTHORPE GREEN, of Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, in the
s City,Bl of London, wholesale stationer, upon the trusts therein
for the benefit of all and singular the creditors of the
"44 William Nathan Hunt, which said assignment was executed
teottaheraid; William Nathan Hunt, Benjamin Tipper, and George
or
and Green, on the day of the date thereof, in the presence
word the execution thereof by them, is attested by Ruscombe
teil:", of No. 30, Bucklersbury, in the City of London, so-
ee
' and the said Inde of now lies the
Ofinf the said Ruscombenture
Wollen, forAssignment
the examination oft
such
the
ereditors of the said William Nathan Hunt who have not
Z.l.tuted the same. Dated this 19th day of November, 1844.
NVIN 'IT lt, OVER COATS, WRAPPERS, &c.
110.i._ Messrs. BURCH and LUCAS (late J. Albert) respectfully
*Ayr gentlemen to view their new and fashionable assortment of
1.4,10 ttud BEAUFORT BEAVERS, FANCY VESTING%
oro.sEßltios,&c., for the approaching season ; the style and cut
the irrY garment are guaranteed equal to any of the first houses at
t'end, at prices in unison with the economy of the times,
feelhwee
ho p4tconlident that gentlemen who may do them the honour will
eetly satisfied with any garment that leaves their establish-
the differ
large assortment of Great Coats kept ready made in all
last, ~!_f?nt and most approved forms, agreeable to the prevailing
Ate teatrog made under the superintendence of the proprietors, they
3nents ed. to speak confidently as to their superiority over all gar.-
"tabih " description, the which are entirely excluded from this.
tent.
41'
—Eng William-street, T.ondon-bridge, opposite the Statue.

390
the
ioo

GOOD
FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES.
TObiAS FOX, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within,
• rTndly invites the Public to inspect the stock of
41 his egawn. UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE and BEDDING,
.
of Cott ~,, 'ithlrient, consisting of every requisite for the Mansion
o be ua7..,11fa quality, fashion, material, and workmanship , not
.mph '"_led, and offered at prices scarcely exceeding those
charged for showy but unsubstantial furniture.
arid co * most complete and beautiful collection of Chimney, Pier,
whet 118°Ie Glasses Decorative motspeggs and
orn
eonable araental Embellishments, at the moderate and rea-
Prices
Pon •
" requiring really good articles, will find at Thomas Fox's
tog 2▪ ,a so extensive and various as to afford every facility for advert-
e„."9. Ust selection, at prices as low as are possibly compatible with
a
quality.
lietir„ Within-
-.lr URCHASERS OF STOV_ES, IRON-
MONGERY, &c.,, are requested to visit RIPPON and
Iron
T°N'S extensive Warehouses, 89, Oxford-street, corner of
an..street (just removed from Wells-street, Oxford-street),
‘''here thetia, largest and most varied stock of all first-rate Iron.
....",gerY Articles, necessary to the furnishing of a house, ever pre-.
4:17,en to the public, is constantly on sale at the same low prices
which re..;
twenty Ppon and Burton's house has been celebrated for more
than enty years. The money returned for every article not ap-
proved of.
ABRONZED SCROLL FENDER, 103.6 d.—
RIPPON and BURTON are now offering the most ex.
tensive assortment of FENDERS in London, embracing every
Possible variety, at prices 30 per cent, under any other house.
!roll fenders, 3 feet long from 4s. 6d. ; 3 feet if, ss. 3d. ; 4 feet,
‘'.; ditto bronzed, 3 feet from 6s. ; 3 feet 6, 75. ; 4 feet, Bs. ;
Itch scroll fenders bronzed; with steel bar, any size, from I Os. 6d. ;
Polished steel and ormolu mounted fenders at proportionate prices.
Pire-irens for chambers, Is. 9d. per set ; ditto steel ditto, from
38. 6a. ; handsome ditto with cut heads, 6s. 6d. newest patterns,
with elegant bronzed heads, l Is.
IVORY TABLE KNIVES, 10s. per dozen;
octagon ivory handle knives, with high shoulders, 10e. per
cozen; desserts, 85. ; if to balance, Is. per doz. extra; carvers,
3s. Gd. per pair ; white bone table knives, 6s. per dozen ; desserts,
4..; carvers, 2s. per pair; black horn table knives, 6s. per dozen ;
desserts, 45.; carvers, 2s. 6d. ; table steels, Is. each. Table
knives, with handles of the celebrated El.lbstitute for silver, made
ouly by R. and B. (which cannot be distingii!shed from sterling
silver, except by the mark), 225. 6d. per dozen ; desserts, 18s. ;
Carvers, per pair, 6s. 6d, All marked " RIPPON and BURTON,"
and warranted.

Detailed Catalogues, pith engravings, sent (per post) free.—
Established in Wells.street 1820.

No. 16,306 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING SU' Ng NOVEMBER 20, 1844.

CANDLE NOTORIETY.-W. S. HALE'S
Superb COMPOSITE, 104 d. per lb., requiring no snuffing,
" conh.,arlson and trial are allowed to surpass all others of the
resent dtcy for beauty and brilliancy of light. There is no patent
tpr Coniposito Candles, neither will those called patent burn so long a
"ne by hours as the fins waxed-wick tallow moulds, or is the light

fiwld for Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St.
opposit.l New Slo,ughter's Coffee-house.

BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY CAPSULED.
J. T. Biensumers of Brandy are respectfully informed, that
Bra'TS, jun., and CO., will not be responsible for ary Bottled
pA,V.Y that is not protected against fraudulent substitution, by the
tNT METALLIC CAPSULES, embossed with the words
by the BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY, 7, SMITHFIELD BARS." sold
moat respectable Wine and Spirit -Merchants in Town and
Cotll7, at 3s. GC per bottle, the bottle included.
11
Bt'
e uta's Patent Brandy is used, in preference to Foreign, at Guy's,
linCdo ""e'S, and the other principal Hospitals, &c., throughout the
the Attention is especially requested to the security afforded
e Patent Metallic Capsules.
Country dealers are advertised in the provincial Journals ; and lists
tr_London dealers may be obtained at the Distillery ; where quanti-
r, of not less than Twe Gallons may be supplied, in bulk, at Its.
Gallon;uer and in Bottles, cases and bottles included, at 20s. per
gallon.
7, SMITHFIELD-BARS.

and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE.
PDared from the recipe of a Nobleman in the county.
_re ureatre Western Steam-ship, June 6, 1844.—The cabin of the
7.
oat Western has been regularly supplied with Lea and Perrino'
:Lrcestershire Sauce,' which is adapted for every variety of dish,
horn turtle to beef—from salmon to steaks—to all of which it gives
iercus relish. I have great pleasure in recommending this excel-
the sauce to captains and passengers for its capital flavour, and as
accompaniment of its kind for a voyage.
(Signed) " JAMES lIOSKEN."
'B°l4 'wholesale by tho proprietors, Messrs. Lea and I'errins, Wor-
cester . 3,1 p al emirs. Barclay and Sons, Farringdou-street ; and the prin-
H- - and Italian warehousemen in London ; and retail by the
en'lora of sauces.

PRICE sd.

P. H. MULHOLLA
Sidney, New South Wales, July p„.18214'-'-_ j .
Mr. T. M‘NEvirr (barrister) read letter-14,4;e sj;*
received, having reference to the rep*
and then observed that it was unrYasbm.hle;forAbe-----"
people to expect that the Association could give
limited pecuniary assistance in the formation of these
reading-rooms; but they would be happy to afford as
much assistance as a due regard to economy would
permit. The Learned Gentleman then dwelt on the
great advantages, political and otherwise, which would
be derived from the spread of information amongst
the people, and in concluding recommended the adop-
tion of conciliation and endurance as the means of
obtaining the repeal of the union.
Mr. N. Maher, M.P., Dr. Nagle, and Mr. Markey
handed in several contributions.
The SECRETARY then read a communication from
Mr. J. A. O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle.
Mr. DOHERTY (barrister) dwelt on the necessity of
establishing repeal reading-rooms throughout the
country ; but assured the people that they should
dt pend on their own resources for their formation.
Were the exchequer of the Association twenty times
as great as it was, it would not be sufficient to afford
the means of furnishing an extensive system of sound
practical education. It was his intention to attend
rE e pening of the campaign at Limerick, the Thur.
mopylse of Ireland, on Wednesday. In concluding
the Learned Gentleman assured the meeting that the
country was in a position to right itself, and that their
exertions would only terminate when a Parliament
should assemble on College. green.—(Cheers.)
After the disposal of some general business, Mr.
O'CONNELL announced the rcpt for the week to
be 3371.

The meeting then adjourned.
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS. THE POOR

THE --:-TWO TII,,AVELLERS.
Two travellers going a journey together,
Began to converse cn the state of the weather.
" L'aY," said the first, with a shivering form,
"How th e deuce do you manage to keep yourself warm ?
I Myself am half froze from my heed to my toes,
With a very red face, and a very cold nose.
And as for rheumatics and ague," said he,
` They haunt me so much that I never am free.
!int look at yourself, yeti are hearty and bluff,
1 bough the weather has proved so remarkably rough.
Yo,u always seem snug, though the hurricanes bellow—
Do t,.41 me the cause of it, there's a good fellow."
„.." So I will," said the other," and that in a minute,
s'nouw. to tell you the truth, there is no secret In it.
This war 'n winter coat Is a garment most rare,'
1 bought it of MOSES and SON -you know where.
I always feel warm in the midst of a stm,
While such a choice con^ for ter covers mory form.
If you'd a coat like it, 'rheumatics' and' ague'
Would never calve near you to vex and to plague you.
.ow take ray adv t.e, Sir, and do as I've done,
140 and purchase a emit of E. MOSES and SON.
Since wearing this comforting garment," said he,
Thus
never once aid anctor a fee.
Th MOSES and SON, while they keep us from cold,
Pr., event us from wasting so much of our gold.
4:_m certain there's no better thing can be done,
a -Sian buying a coat of E. MOSES and SON "
MENrr w°rlL, entitled "THE COMMERCIAL PHENO-
Lin,
wur
1.).: zirurh
aftudledt dpmiretctfireenes. for Self. Measurement, on applica•
aatiyal /,.or th.e convenience of parties residing from town, en appli-
varectiens for self-measurement will be forwarded post free.
ShootinX s. d.
vo II Coati in
‘,„,voni
varietyFßADY MADE.
from 0 10 9
_ veteen ditto seven. pockets
0 10 6
Tweed rastiod y.ockets .
Dicutto_ , ditto, wit-t-5ta..,.... ..... ... .... ............. iii. ... ...... . :16 6.
...... "..
A linarette coats inev facings, cellars, st.
‘. ih_MratMerensaenst°ed .................... ,s,s..h.ape, ha isemely trimmed ........ . 1 10 0
ummer cete, ° Bionscs.."• • .......... ....•." .............. .. 03 6
0 2 6
-Mack satin vests .. aa ditto, in ..;vor, ',aria), ..Is. to 8 6
.... n R A
Ditto, cloth es
0 ..
0 4 6
Cloth trousers .."
.......
".......-...
............
..
.............
Si
ngle milled doe ""..".."........
.....
-.....
s 1 groat varlet Xnuat..... .............
yof ... ............. ...... ••• • • ......... •••
0 7 0
~...._ ' Coat, edgid..
14 muck ditto.attov::" ....... ••••••-......... ..... .•. ...... ••••••••••• ....
......."'" • •••••• ••• • ....... ............. ... ..........

RATE.
The following statement, N\ hich appears in the
Roscommon Journal, is well deerving of attention,
as exhibiting the working of the poor-law to the op-
pression of the unfortunate cottier tenantry. From
the communication made by Mr. Duff, the stipendiary
magistrate, it will be seen that the landlords have
contrived to neutralise the humane provisions in the
Poor-law Amendment Act introduced by the Legis-
lature, with a view to relieve tenants rated under 41
per annum from the payment of poor- rates. Altogether,
the case is one of grinding persecution :
.

" At the last petty sessions of Roscommon a number
of wretched-looking creatures were summoned by the
poor-law collector for the nun-payment of the rate, vary.
in; from sixpence to half-a•croan: _ _

The magistrates on the bench were Edmond Kelly,
Edmond Carr, and 1). Duff, R.M., Esqrs.
`• One of the first cases heard was against a miserable
poor old man of the name of Loftus.
" The magistrates asked him why he did not pay ?
" Loftus, trembling with cold and almost quite naked,
declared he was unable to pay—that he had himself ap-
plied for admission as an inmate, and that he expected to
ph eutf;.t)kseanidinitin
wasa fae wgreleaaty o
and
nthe
crueltymagistrates
to
b e e
0(
Mr.
felled to decree him, but they had no alternative. He
would, however, suggest to his brother magistrates on
s hardshipne
the bench (who were ex-officio guardians), the propriety
and humanity of the union paying the cots to which
these creatures were put. Indeed it appeared to him that
the collector had treated them with great kindness and,
indulgence, but it was quite evident they could never
pay the rate nor the costs of that Court.

Several similar cases havinibeendispoF.eil o°, and it
being hinted to their worships that persons of that, cites
would in future be exempt from the rate,
" Mr. Duff said that the humane intentions of the Le-
gislature could never be carried into effect in t' country.
The recent amendments in the poor-law contemplated
relief to persons rated under 41., but he knew of hit own
knowledge that landlords had already ser% ed notices to
quit on every tenant-at-will upon their estates, and would
dispossess them it they did not come in with fresh pro-
posals, and add the poor-rates to their rents ! This he
considered a great cruelty, but it was in that manner
every humane enactment calculated to relieve the poor
was marred by those who should be their natural pro-
tectors. He had a good deal d experience in the col-
lection of poor-rate, having IrCen employed for some
time in Connemara to enforce it. There he had to get
a collector from Dublin who had horses and carts ready
on the spot, and who carried away the crops, of the
poor. There was a combination not to pay, but he felt
bound to say that no such thing existed in this county.
The fact was, those summoned were unable to pu), and
appeared to be fitter objects for relief than to afford re-
lief, however well disposed they might be."
MUNSTER PROVINCIAL DINNER.
Mr. O'Connell is to reach Limerick at ele,-en
o'clock on Wednesday. lie is to arrive in DAhlin
on Friday.
- - -

MADE TO MEASURE.
/3po.rting Coats in them ost ap roved style
Vet\ 'eteen dltto, ditto, seven pPockets
Tweed coats, trimmed with silk 0 16 0
Cashn.'ere, fine Saxony 1 3 0
Cashrnarctte, N,'w and improved article, warranted water-
proof, trimmed o, ith silk, collar, cuffs, &c 1 18 0
Quilting vests, 73., ch, or three for
Cashmere vests, in el, oioe patterns
Trousers, adapted for t,..e season
Milled Victoria, and pi,2i.9 doe 0 17 S
sbest quality West of -Enk,i.And .....................» 1 '3 0
fist per Black ••
0 16 0
Best Dress .. ••••••••—• •
Dress Coat .......
'''....."
......
.
Ditto, ditto, best manufactured......,. 0 15 0
Frock Coat
Meat manufactured 3 3 0
Alournitil to any extent can be had at five minutes' notice, at the
rices :
Men's Sins, dress coat, vest, and following
trousers f-om 1 Id 0
ditto, lacket, vest, and trousers .. from 0 18 0
IMPORTANT.-- Any article purchased or ordered, if not approved
of ,exchanged,o; the money returned.
Obserie_F, I,IOsES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail
Woolen Drapers, Ou!fitters, and General Wareh ousemen, 154, Mi-
glories. and Bf. Aldgaterity, opposite the Church.
Cstrrion.—E. Moses and Son are obliged to guard th public
against imposition, having learned that the untrades.maithke
t;'ilsehood of being connecied with them, or it's the same concern,
ilia s oeen resorted to in many Instances, and for obvious reasons.
'Lrhoy have no connexion whatever with any other establishment,
toad Lhose who desire genuine :'heap Clothing should
,to prevent
Aisappontroeut, &c.) call or send to, 154, Minories, or Sib, Aldgate,
poiosite the Church.
N: B. No business transacted at this Establishment ftsc.7 sunset on
Frida •,, till sunset on Saturday, when business is resumed iill twelve
(i'cloct

Dr. 11IIIIale, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam,
ha,, left town to attend the dinner in Limerick.
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ACT.
The Evening Post contains the following additional
particulars regarding the recent meeting of the Roman.
Catholic Bishops :
"'rho meeting of the prelates has terminated, and,
according to the ecelesia Coal custom, as the prelates
were not unanimous in their condemnation of the Act,
or in the approval of it, there has act been aur resolu-
lution on the subject. Put, ns was stated on Saturday, a
resolution was adopted—t rot o,ed by the most Rev. Dr.
Crony, Archbishop of .AuLtiap;l:, e'eonded by the Right
Rev. Dr. Egan, Bishop of li path prelate
should, in tout-Lion
by the
dictates of his own conscience.
" There was a second resolut,,e &so
come to—' That,
sihnofuultduret4„ wphreseneevneteraa
retoquisihis on
ntalgne e4itebAyrcfirbtreholaptecsk
Armagh, he should call a meeting of the prelates, to
have their decision on the subject-matter of the re-
quisition.'
" We are enabled to state that the following prelates,
although present, expressed no opinion either of dissent
or approval of the Act:—Most Rev. Dr. Slattery, Arch-
bishop of Cashel; Right Rev. Dr. M'Luughlin, Bishop
of Derry; and that the Right Rev. Dr. Crotty, Bishop
of Cloyne, and Right Rev. Dr. Healy, Bishop of Kildare,
may be placed in the same class, not having,.sigaed the
protest against the Act, and not having ttended the
meeting of the prelates, or made any written communica-
tion to the meeting on the subject.
The following prelates did not condemn the Act, nor
did they give an unqualified approval of it—all being of
opinion it required amendment
" Most Rev. Doctor Crolly, Archbishop of Armagh ;
Most Rev. Doctor Murray, Archbishop of Dublin ;
Right Rev. Doctors Kinsella, Bishop of Kilkenny ; Mur-
phy, Bishop of Cork ; Brown, Bishop of Kllmore ;
Ryan, Bishop of Limerick ; Kennedy, Bishop of Kil-
!aloe ; Denvie, Bishop of Down and Connor.
" The following most reverend and right reverend
prelates, present at the meeting, have condemned the
Act, and signed the protest against it :
" Most Rev. Doctor M'Hale, Archbishop of Tuam ;
Right Rev. Doctor Coen, Bishop of Clontert ; Doctor
M‘Gettigan, Bishop of Raphoe ; Doctor Cantwell,
Bishop of Meath ; Doctor Keatinge, Bishop of Feriae ;
Doctor Foran, Bishop of Waterford ; Doctor Browne,
Bishop of Elphin ; Doctor Feeney, Coadjutor-Bishop of
Killala ; Doctor M‘Nally, Bishop of Clogher ; Doctor
O'Donnell, Bishop elect of Galway ; Doctor Egan,
Bishop of Kerry.
" The following signed the protest, but were not pre-
sent at the meeting of prelates :
" Right Rev. Doctor Higgins, Bishop of Ardagh ;
Doctor higiicholas, Bishop of Achonry ; Doctor French,
Bishop of Kilmacduagh ; and the Right Rev. Doctor
Blake, Bishop of Dromore, who did not sign the protest,
attended in his place, and condemned the Act as one
that should not be brought into operation through the
instrumentality of any of the prelates until it ahoull be
amended."

T° ouca AS ARE F AFLICTED WIT':
timumATism, GOUT, AND FEVER.
Mrs. ASIIETt, the Proprietress of a sure remedy for the above
painful and annoying complaint, has, by means of herself and ances-
tors, within the last three centuries, cured, gratuitously, several
thousand persona so effectually, that many who have been bedridden
;or years, after having taken the medicine a short time, have been
able main to attend to their usual avocations, with their general
health, sleep, and appetite, completely restored thereby. Its
effects are felt throughout the entire system. Mrs.
invigorating
Asher having,
at
the earnest entreaty of many, been at last induced
to make it more gene:
ally khown, it is now offered to the public,
prepared in bottles, at 2s. ‘tid 4s. (a each ; and may be had at
17, Islington-square, Salford, Mane::star ; Thomas Kent, Golden
Key, 9.26, Blackfriars.road ; Mr. Ster:.'7 Itigb.street,
'
Whiteehapel ; Mr. William Mawby, Chemist. and druggist, 68'
Zi,Fleet.street at Mr, Q. F. Watts, Chemist, 17, Strand, „

DREADFUL ACCIDIALIT TO PRINCE ALBERT'S GROOM
WHILE RIDING IN ATTENDANCE UPON HIS ROYAL
HlGHNESS.—Yesterday afternoon between one and two
o'clock, Herr Huisch, groom to Prince Albert, met with
a very serious accident in Windsor Great Park, while he
was riding in attendance upon the Prince, who was re-
turning from shooting to luncheon with her Majesty, at
the Castle, at two o'clock. His Royal Highness, who
was on horseback, galloping at great speed, on passing
through the double gates, followed by his groom, imme-
sliately left the road for the green sward on the we:46
side of the Long Walk. The horse on which the groom
was riding, a magnificent yet extremely vicious animal,
immediately dashed in amongst the trees, causing the
meet with
head of its unfortunate rider to come into fearful contact
with a projecting branch, unhorsing him, and throwing
him to the ground with fearful violence. The poor man,
the blood gushing from his head and face, was imme•
diately taken to the lodge at the double gates, where be
received every attention from the keeper and his wife.
Information of the accident having been forwarded to
Windsor, a fly was dispatched to the double gates, in
which the sufferer was conveyed to his apartments at the
royal mews, where he was attended by Mr. Brown, sur-
geon to the royal household, and Mr. Andrews. It was
ascertained that the man, who was suffering the most
excruciating pain, had experienced (in addition to serious
internal injuries, and a contusion on the face by coming
into contact with the branch of a tree) a compound freey
ture of the collar bone. Late last evening the man was
doing as well as could be hoped for, although still en-
during great pain. The horse, after knocking down the
son of a gentleman residing at Windsor, but, fortunately,
without his sustaining any injury, was secured just be-
fore it reached the lodges in the Frogmore-road. The
Prince was not aware of the accident until after he
reached the Castle. His Royal Highness immediately.
dispatched a messenger to the mews, to inquire into the
nature of his groom's injuries, and gave strict
. commands
that every attention should he paid to him which his
state required.
LARGE HALIBUT.—WhiIe Messrs. Boddan and
gaw taahrpel iNer‘n,
avdsoi
splendid
ratherastpioecni,
mkteehneenyofilliteahtdNevhteheaenl i
bgtuhotea de
combatants.
ttok
El'eulloch, Stranraer, were out in Lochryan last Thurs-
day'ttupigvlltnih:
to
odys
terra tactof
2ai
i:0,(-,ilii
bi skill,
a.:o f Whenexcellent
succeededw weighed
ighined givingi
quality,
it a free
waasnd foundiniaht to be
:,raced the table of the Lord Elayor of London when
tie and hi., guests on Saturday week did hono it to the
good things of this world. We understand it met a
ready sale on Friday, and brought 21d. per Inund.—..
Ilrigtou free Pre4s.

• \

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