The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-06 00:00:00

SOUTH OF IRELAND.

(FROM OUR OWN CORREEPONMENTO
There was no occasion to swear a petit jury at the tunbey
Assizes. There were only three prisoners for trial, an","„ur.
all pleaded guilty. The Crown business did not last all P.'
The charge of Baron Pennefather at Nenagh will give rtili
of
idea of the tranquillity that at present exists in the I°!3ory
Ireland. The wheat crop, which has not suffered any inl e,
from the weather, will be a splendid one. There is fully 4:0
fifth more ground in wheat this year in Ireland than there ^
last.

SECONDARIES.-(THIS DA.Y.),O
The jury assembled as usual, when they were informed tTie,
there was no business. Frequent complaints have been in:iige
and the jury strongly expressed their discontent. As the by
of tradesmen in the City is of course valuable, some step tugpo
to be adopted to prevent the inconvenience. There can be d•
blame to the efficers of the court, who are themselves in P—b.,
less attendance ; and the only apparent means of saving tr'cis
by compelling; the plaintiffs' solicitor to pay the court fee!hen
fixing the day for trial. The summoning officer would rad
be paid for his trouble of summoning the jury, and the Jed:
would get the legal recompense should the case not betr'ties
no hardship would fall on the plaintiffs, they being the rrubt.
putting the law itemotion, and could recover it back if rietbe
An action appears to have lately become a mere playthiercd•
pre-payment of the fees would prevent the jury being upP°
sarily called upon.

THE MANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON "ithlie.
WAY may be said to be now fairly launched before the Pu;
We have known of this project for some time past--huf its
were not at liberty to disclose prematurely the objects 7,
rib,
promoters, nor to dwell upon the vast advantages it 1101(6,.° gr.
Even now the details are nut sufficiently developed, nor tue the
guments sufficiently completed to come before
04
public in a perfect shape; still the scheme is so gr.ll to
so practical, so obvious, and so comprehensive, a' to
strike every one with a conviction amounting
„big
instinct. Our readers are aware that we are not in tb! tno
of addressing them in the language of exaggeration--u,undid
language could be exaggerated in speaking of this oPi'e so
undertaking. Never was a project so universal'Poin.
promptly received by all to whom it has been c 01
municated. There is not one instance of wavertni%oo,
hesitation, of doubt. Every one is full of satislac
and every one stares with astonishment that sO
a discovery —like that of Columbus of old--was ;ect,
made long before It certainly must be a great 131.°4ni..
which makes the borough Council of Southampton " seep
mous, for, we believe, the first time, which will ben et
by reference to a report of their proceedings givestate-
lull length in our fourth page. The admirable
osboe
ment, clear, calm, and convincing, made by Mr. Welltime of
obvio
—one of the leading directors of this, and of a° of de'
the most successful lines in England—renders our task
_.e of
scription easy. Mr. Walkinshaw's description of the l'ouetvery
the intended line carried conviction home at
mind. The splendid line of country taken by the Pagingnewi_,ar
the line to bring it into connexion with the great menu(
,oiil__the
districts, the railway, the cities, and ports of the u
n" tat t°
saving of more than eighty miles distance to Manche+ the
Birmingham, to Liverpool, to Ireland—and a parliamentary
great names in railway success, and in .....
of ow
influence, which afforded a security, and a certainty
_,ll tut
once tO
of
pltte success, filled all and each who had heard thera.we"nt if
agreeable surprise. Throughout the town the scotil;vidnal
unanimous and universal. We have not heard a singlel be
"hint a doubt or hesitate dislike." A public
held directly to embody and impress the prevailing se_o_telo, of
Everywhere it is felt that upon the adoption and suGliants
this enterprise rests the future fate of Southampton.---
Independent. west
INIARRIED.—On the sth instant, at
second ,on °
meeting
..ineat.
Church, by the Rev. Henry Bunsen, Ernest, the sfec_c_oia in
the Chevalier Bunsen, Minister from the Court o u
this country, to Elizabeth, third daughter of Samuel Gureeis
Esq., of Upton, in the county of Essex. BASICA'
PREPARATIONS FOR HER MAJESTY s at pre
nor; AT WOOLIVICII.—A number of workmen er_lis at the
sent employed in renovating the buildings and "
nd thew the
principal entrance to the Woolwich Dockyard, a them ith s
neers'-office near the landing-place, by coatingchine if, el?
0-,
stone.coloured composition. The dredging-mLe, and tp
ployed in clearing the mud from the landing_-Paio,
estesentoO
steps and wharf wall have been whitewashed:. Nrooli,ieh
tO
very clean appearance. It is not yet kire.rne ther 3jaile to
which day her Majesty will embark.
Id not be pool is
leave at an early hour on Saturday, it won and penodse
reach Antwerp before eight o'clock in the ev ins
to
to
dangerous, when so many persons would be
14$•
now dark about that hour, it might prove inconasyseerraaent a°
Lot t
come the Queen of England.
accouc‘•
• g the safe n and
—We have great pleasure in announcing
en
th to aso bete
ACCoUCIIEMENT OF THE MARCHIONESS -
of the Marchioness of Lorne, who gave bit
•
ogressing fa
at Stafford House this morning, at a few
o'clock. Her Ladyship and infant son alio,
campbell•
ably. The noble infant takes the title of minutes alter__„,...