The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-19 00:00:00

SECOND DIVISION.

Adey, University College
Annis, University College
Bugby, Stepney College
Carver, F. C., private tuition
Dickson, private tuition
Hurst, private tuition
Lofty, King's College :
Manley, private tuition
Rochfort, University College
Smith, C. M., Horneastle
Grammar School

Smith, S. M. C. A. A.,
King's College
Stevens, Carmarthen College
Truman, University College
Webb, private tuition
Winans, Lancashire Indepen-
dent College -
Williams, J. D., Womertoa
College
Wray, Nevrtasele Schad •
Medicine.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE.--.II:LY 16.
The market to—day was what the brokers call " quiet,"—
in truth there was but little business doing, and the official
quotations will show only two or three projects advancing,
while all the rest are either stationary or somewhat lower
than the two preceding markets. The.'following is the re-
turn :---G.oyernment Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. Stock,
101 :ki ; Bank Stock, 208 ; Six per Cent. Deben-
tures, Reduced to 4/. sterling per annum, 68:2 ; Hibernian
Bank, 3114 : Patriotic Insurance Company, 11 ; Belfast and
Ballymena Railway, 6% ; Belfast and County Down, 3t ;
Cork and Waterford, ; Cork and Yougbal, 3 ; Dublin
and Belfast Junction, 73/4 76 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 107
106 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 3 ; Great Southern and
Western, 23% ; Ditto, Extension, 113/4 ; the Midland Great
Western Railway and Royal Canal Company, 3' 1C A
Irish Great Western Dublin tn.Galway, 314 ; Killarney
J unctions. 93/4 is ; Limerick, Enniskillen and Killaloe .Junc-
tion, 5 43/4 ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 3 ; Newry and
Enniskillen, 31 ; Newry, Warwick Point, and Rostrevor,
:l 3; Waterford and Limerick, 614 ; Wexford and Carlow,
Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, 13/4 ; Waterford and
Kilkenny, 23/4 t;if,.

THE INQUEST AT ARMAGH

Several witnesses were examined yesterday at the inquest
on the body of Boyle, who was shot on Saturday, but
nothing was elicited. The further inquiry was adjourned
to this morning (Wednesday). A correspondent writing

last. night says':" A persoit 'named Quiit was arrested as
one of the rioters, on the 12th, and a rescue took place; four
of the persons concerned in the rescue and riot were ap-
prehended, and put upon their trial this day, and the jury are
at present locked up, not having yet agreed to their verdict
upon one of the four, but having agreed to a verdict concern-
ing three of them. The judge sent them a second tim,e, to
their room, where they remain at present (six o'clock). Ihe
town remains quiet, and the wounded are going on fa-
vourably."
THE INQUEST AT BALLINHASSIG.
THE VERDICT.
(From the Cork Ktaminer).
CORK, WEDNESDAY.—At ten o'clock last night the jary
in this case (having been in deliberation from one at now')
returned the following verdict.:—
„ We find that Cornelius Forde came by his death in con-
sequence of a gun shot wound, inflicted on hint by a body of
police on the 30th June, who attended the fair of Bailin •
hassig ; and that said shot was fired on the above-named
day by order of Sub-Inspector Kelly, who commanded, said
party, and say that he was justille,l in giving such order.
We, therefore, find that it was justifiable homicide."
For Jacob Biggs, Thomas Barter, Thomas Roberts. Ben.
Roberts, Thomas Cole, Thomas Roberts, James Sullivan.
llenry Bennett, Thomas Hornibrook, Shaw Busteed, Ben-
jamin Barter. I,lm Bullen, John Walton, John Blazehy.
For Wilful Murder—Daniel Lombard, James Donegan,
Wm. 11:111inan, Richard Denehy, Eugene 111‘Cartliv, John
O'Leary, John flornibrook, James Patten, Thos. Sullivan.

DEATH OF Mn. J. ADOLPHUS —We regret to an-
nounce the death of Mr. John Adolphus, the celebrated bat rioter,
which took place suddenly at the house of his son, Mr. J. Levees-
ter Adolphus, in Montagu-street, Russell-square, at a late 1-sour on
Wednesday night. Mr. Adolphus was one of the oldest members
in the criminal courts of this country, and father of the Okt Bailey
bar. The deceased gentleman, in early life, raised himself to dis-
tinction in the metropolitan courts of criminal jurisprudence, and
in a few years wotked his way into a large and lucrative practice.
Mr. Adolphus on various occasions throughout his profussionai
career had distinguished himself in a very remarkable manner by
his extraordinary talents, judgment, and energy, especially during
the memorable trial of Thisttewood in 189.0, when he was only re.
tamed as leading counsel on behalf of the conspirators a few hours
before the trial commenced, notwithstanding which, thougt, the trial
was one of the most interesting and momentous which perhaps ever
took place in a criminal court, involving as it did the liberties
and lives of many individuals, he displayed as much legal know.
ledge, mental acuteness, acquaintance with the facts of the case,
and professional talent generally, during the protracted proceed,
ings, as if he had devoted an entire month to the preparation of
the defence. The manner in which he acquitted himself was
equally the admiration of the bench, the bar, and the public. That
he was physically equal to the subject was the surprise of all who
were aware of the fact that he had sat up the whole of the pre.
vious night for the purpose of mastering the principal facts of the
case, scattered as they were over an immense mass of evidence.
His statements and arguments were as clear and ingenious as Iris
cross-examination of witnesses was skilful and felicitous. Sir.
Adolphus spoke with much ease and fluency, and on all important
occasions displayed talent and eloquence of the highest order. He
has died sincerely lamented by a very numerous circle of friends.
Among the literary efforts of the deceased gentleman may be
mentioned the " History of the Reign of George III.," the seventh
volume of which has just appeared; the " Political State of the
British Empire," 4 vols. ; " Biographical Memoirs of the French.
Revolution ;" " Life of Bannister," 2 vole., &c.—Times.
PRESENT TO 11ER MAJESTY.—During the last few
days a great number of visitors have been attracted to the London
Docks, owing to the fact of the Isnaum of Muscat having sent to
this country four thorough-bred Arabian horses, intended as a
present to our beloved Sovereign, Queen Victoria. The animals,
notwithstanding the wildness of their nature, have, by the constant
attention displayed towards them, by the keepers, or grooms, who
are from the wilds of Arabia, exhibited a wonderful degree of
docility and gentleness. Captain Short, of the Caroline, who baa
been entrusted with the care of this royal present, assures us that
though acquainted for a number of years with the charasteristio
nature of these noble animals, that, during a voyage of Ila days,
they have evinced a quietude hitherto unknown to those who have
had more experience in the importation of this breed of tiejtaaa than
himself. They are in perfect health, and no doubt 'trill be fully
appreciated by her Majesty.
THE TURN-OUT MILLWRIGHTS AND MECHANICS.
—The millwrights, moulders, mechanics, and boiler-
makers, who turned out on the Gth of January, at
Messrs. Walker, Hacking, and Co.'s, Bury, still remain
on the strike, but their places have all been taken up
' by hands from other places. The number who turned
out was upwards of 350, but most of them have got
eniployment in other shops ; the number now out is
from 100 to 120, who are supported by the trades' unions.
&C.—Manchester Guardian.
On Thursday the marriage of Viscount Lascellfs
eldest son of the Earl of Harewood, and Lady Elizabeth Joanne de
Burgh, eldest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness, of Clanri.
earde, was solemnized at St. George's Church, Hanover.square,
The arrival of the Marchioness of Clanricarde with the youthful
and lovely bride was delayed by a centre temps, which happily was
not attended with any serious consequences. (Ist their way to the
church, near New Burlington-street, the off side horse slipped on
the wood pavement in Regent-street, and by !.,is tall thepole of the
carriage swerved and caught one of the hind weeels of an omni-
bus, when the pole was broken about three feet down. The coach.
man, by this accident, lost all command over the horses, and, turn-
,
ing round, both animals became lodged between the posts at the
corner of New Burlington.street. Several gentlemen were
promptly at the carriage, arid assisted the Marchioness and Lady
Elizabeth to alight, and they were obliged for a short time to re..
Marquis
' main at Messrs. Holmes's. The servant immediately proceeded to
the church, and the Earl of Harewood's carriage was shortly its
readiness to convey the bride and the Marchioness to the church,
After
nideCsa"rdltob bridegroom,
dio elgrtoi seem - t c rt erfta c fore thed the isl uis
wed.
of
, an
ding party then separated. The happy bride and bridegroom lett
town shortly after two o'clock for Lord C,erteret's seat, Hawn".
Cla ntr h i
ce acredree' ms
to n ceremony
s tliore n , bride
place, Bedfordshire, to pass the lioneynlam
[ADVERTISMENT-]—THE, Eris.--39, Albemarle-
street, Piccadilly.—Optical Improvements to enable per-
sons at an advanced age to read w ith ease, and to discrimi-
_bemarle-street,
nate objects with perfect distinctness, and Small Acoustic
Instruments for relief of extreme deafness, &c. Messrs.
S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Al
Piccadilly, have invented Spectacle Lenses,
84e
greatest transparent power. The valuable
advantage
derived derived from this invention over the Spectacles now in
common use 1., that instead of vision becoming strained,
heated, weakened, and in numerous cases seriously in-
jured, it is preserved and strengthened, and very aged
persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most
minute occupation, and can see with those Lenses of a
much less magnifying power, and that which is a matter
On Wednesday afternoon the Eagle ,Gravesend of the greatest consequence is, that they do no'.‘ require
steamer was on her way up the river with an excursion party, who
the frequent changes to further helps. Also, is.ehromatic
had been to the Norf., when one of the passengers, a yowl man
the neighbourhood
whhisicflrliwenads
ssuspends dby the Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, Iravisible, and
residing in hood of M , City, attempted to kindsilton-street of Acoustic instruments for rebel' of extreme
get into the boat astern
the
e o
vessel,
deafness. C M
of
Some Caution.—Messrs. S. and B, Solomons, Opti-
usual ropes to thedavits.
endeavoured to •
ans and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a
dissuade him from the attempt, but he remarked that it would be a
cl
person of the same name in their immediate neighbour-
niceplace to smoke a cigar in, and got into the boat, which he had
no sooner entered than it turned on one side, and pitched him into hood ; nor in auv part of the country. To prevent mis-
time water, and despite immediate assistance which was rendered, takes, be ef''atious, and observe—Only to be had at 39,
he sank before any one could reach him, and was drowned. The Ali"'"" • 1 treet Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
_..iar e-s
occurrence happened off Blackwall. The crop of flax this year in Ireland win, it is
No fewer than fifteen vessels are daily , produce about 39,000 tons, valued at nearly
ex r acted supposed,
at Lancaster from Dantgic, all ladau with sir...
sufficient quantity to aflbrd exportation to FranFo, Belgium, MA
Lancaster and Carliqla Aailway C.- the use of the a
..,er for
America.

. . .
the metropolis and the terminus of the Farringdon.
street Extension was considerably shorter than that to
the station of the competing scheme. The distance from
London-bridge to the terminus in Farringdon street, showed a

saving of no less than 1,738 yards in favour of that point ; from
Blackfriars_bridge, 1 mile 51 yards in favour of the same ; from
Waterloo-bridge, 1,351 ; and from Westminster-bridge, 970 yards
—all in favour of the Farringdon-street terminus. He contended

.hat the attempt of Mr. Gibbs, whom he designated a sharp.

shooter, had wholly failed to disprove the estimates, as given by
Mr. Stephenson, than whom a more disingenuous witness

could not be produced, whose evidence was never that
of a partisan, but strictly in accordance with his high
character as an unimpeached and unimpeachable engineer.
The computation of 800,0001. would therefore ba amply, suffi.
cient, and connected as it would be with a most efficient and use-
ful line, if the Direct Northern were conceded, he called os the
Committee to grant the preamble of their Bill.
Mr. HILDYARD having closed his address, evidence was called to
prove the alleged errors in the levels of the London and Yolk.
Mr. Grantham, examined by Mr. WEBSTER —ls a civil engineer,
and has surveyed the line laid down by the London and York.
Divided the route into ten divisions, and, on comparing his survey
with that of the deposited sections, found in one part an error of
nine feet near Greenwood.plaee-road, another of 12.81 on the toad
to Welwyn, and a third of 11.92 feet at another juncture. The
consequence was a continued error of 10 feet from the first points
of error to York, and the effect would be that the rail at Newark
Dike and the Chesterfield Canal must be lowered to a line with
the water.
Cross.examined by Sergeant Wasivortam—Does not think the
error could be legally rectified by raising the road at the points
where the errors were alleged : no engineering difficulty would
exist whatever to such a course, but he thought the alterations
could not be effected so as to come within the limit prescribed by
the Act of Parliament.
The cross-examination of this witness will be resumed to.
morrow, the Committee having adjourned at half-past five, when
his evidence was not concluded.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
THURSDAY, JULY 17.
The Lords' amendments to the following Bills were
agreed to :
Lynn and Dereham Railway.
Middlesbro' and Redcar Railway.
Newry and Enniskillen Railway.
Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway.
Waterford and Limerick Railway.
Dublin and Drogheda Railway.

The Gravesend and Rochester Railway Bill was read a
third time and passed.
Railways (Selling and Leasing),—Bill to restrict the
powers of selling or leasing Railways contained In certain
Acts of Parliament relating to such Railways, ordered to be
brought in by Sir George Clerk and Lord Granville Somerset,
aad read a first time.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last Night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,
cap. 32, for the Week eliding on Saturday, the 12th day of
July, 1845.