The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

CATTLE.

An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the
13th to the 18th inst., both days included.
Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules
1,555 124 3,202 3,047 10 39

Madame FERON left Liverpool on Sunday in
the ship New York, Capt. BENNYTT, for New York.

ADELPIII THEATRE.--A lively little Bur-
lett), entitled the Mason of Buda, was last night pro-
duced at this Theatre. It %V ELS very successful, and deiervedly
,40, being full of bustle and vivacity.

The five companies of the Gith Regiment,
which marched into this town on Monday, the 6th instant,
on their route to Ireland, still remain here. This circum-
stance is a proof that, in the opinion of the Governtuent,
the troops already in Ireland are sufficiently numerous to
preserve the tranquillity of the island.—Lirerpool

THE WESTERN JEWISH PHILANTHROPIC
INSTITUTION.—Yesterday evening a highly numerous and
respectable meeting of the subscribers, and other friends of
this excellent institution, took place at the Athentiin,
LeiCester-square, to take into consideration the general re-
port, and other business connected with the society. The
balance sheet was read, from which it appeared that the
ociety had received by subscription 105/. 45., by donations
411. 4s. ; and that their expenditure, including the suns
granted in relief, amounted to 88/. 3s. 6d. ; leaving a ba.
lance of upwards of 58/. A subscription was then opened
in the room, and several subscribers of 12s. per year added
to the list. The meeting them broke

There have not been more warlike preparations
going on for a number of years, at the Sheerness Dock_
yard, than are going on at the present time. A number
of extra shipwrights have been taken on, for the purpose
of reducing several men of war to frigates.—Moilling
Paper.

It is said there are to be two additional Judges
appointed previous to the commencement of the ensuing
Term—one to be added to the Court of King's Bench,
and one to the Court of Common Pleas.

The Baltimore Paper advertises for sale 48
millions of acres of land in the provinces of Coheheide and
Texas, in the United States of Mexico. This land is said
to have been granted to certain individuals in the city of
Mexico, upon condition that the proprietors de, within six
months from the month of May, 1826, settle 200 families
thereon, in conformity with the General Colonization Laws
of the Mexican Government. A Mr. SMITH proposes to
fotm a Company for the purchase of these -lands. The
consideration money for the whole iv 400,000 dollars,—less
than one per cent. per annum.
The " Turf Association" are much busied
respecting a serious rupture between CROCKFOItb and
GULLY, which has brought forward a thousand rumours,
and a real or alleged expose, to open the eyes of gentlemen
who risk their money on horse-racing.—Caledonian
Mercury.

MURDER OF GEORGE HAWORTH.—Since
our last, intelligence has reached this town which leaves no
doubt that the individual charged with the murder of the
watchman mentioned last week, is at present in custody at
Carlisle.—Manchester Mercury.

-Potatoes have advanced 25 per cent. in Perth,
in consequence of a demand from London, owing to the
ftilure of the crop in Yorkshire, and other districts in Eng-
land, caused by the deluging rains which fell there last
summer, and overflowed the low grounds in which they
are chiefly raised.—Caledonian Mercury.

The carpet trade, which is carried on to a very
great extent in 13annockburn and Stirling, is at present
unusually brisk, and, with the manufacture of tartans,
gives employment to 1114anis of a ,thousand weavers.—
Caledonian Mercury.

Since the depression of the Canton crape
shawls, which we noticed a few months back, the trade of
Paisley has been in &very languid state ; and in the light
silk line particularly, the weavers have had a good deal of
idleness lately; some slight indication of a revival in the
cotton crapes are manifested by some houses; but, as yet,
there is no indication of a revival that will be felt generally
for some time —Caledonian Mercury.

siiii.e Arm, t
°inert:o
s,r,
,isouttrhi se
Josephine,afai
tiheecrt-loint..el
father-in-law
relatinga
os flNehructiioia,Citi
Said he. ' Be-
the death of his wife. The following is from the same
Source :—" The day after the funeral (being Nunday) he
called at the Louse of a lady who generally gave a pmy
every Sunday evening, and being surprised at not seeing
the rooms lighted up, he inquired if the lady was ill.
' No, Sir,' said the servant ; ' but Madame does not re-
ceive
said the servant, ' Madame ROCCA is dead, and as
I•trie,y,cosmirp,abneycatuos-ed—ay.'-, :
INNlertieLteto‘to?l'at r
she was my mistress's friend-----' ' 'Faith,' said 111. RO '
that's nue ; I did not think of it ; how shall "A'
I now grist
my evening?' He then left the house grumbling."
Il' "
im i nig.
DETERMINED SUICIVE..-011 Monday
evening an Inquest was held at the Coopers' Arms, Crown-
street,Finshury-square, on the body of HANNAH RICKAILW,
a girl of 16, who had cut her throat with a razor, and
afterwards hanged herself. The deceased lived as servant
with a Portuguese gentleman' named Da CoscA, in Crown-
street, and had lately been in a melancholy dejected state
of mind, a young man with whom she had been brought
up, and to whom she was tenderly attached, • having re-
cently gone to sea. She bad frequently said, in the most
desponding manner, that she should never see him again ;
but no apprehension was entertained of her intention or
destroying herself. On Saturday morning early, her
master hearing the door-bell ring several times unanswered,
got up and went clown stairs to ascertain the occasion of it,
and passing the staircase window saw the deceased suspended
from a hook in the yard. It seems that the deceased had
seated herself befofe the glass to ant her throat, with, 4
hand-basin beside the chair to receive the blood. A 4.,,h,
incision was found on the left side of the throat, but the
windpipe or arteries. badt not been severed ; and the de.-
hat mode of death ceased; probably, finding . too painful,
had carried a chair from the kitchen to the yard,land there
hanged herself. Verdict—" That she destroyed kers& ja
a state of mental derangement."
HORRID MURDERs—We rem. tthat it
e falls
to our lot this week to detail a deed of •
blood,
which will
a'r't one record more to the chronicles of et' and which
has caused the greatestfrom the
id.
eA. after.f
public feeling in lm
', ' - its
the vicinity of
occurrence. On Friday last, WILLIANt LoNcTliouNr, of
Bin üby Moor, near Pocklin tonfouled' lying ' '
on the
road, near the village of Snydale,g wasnear Pontefract,• the
West Riding, dreadfully wouded and evidently
the
retiletim
of seine Mundering assassin. On being 'removed to a
house, the sands of life appeared to be ebbing fast. He
was unable t
-0 speak ; but on a slate being reached to
Lim, toslepd,eilseas:TligA.fiEfi.
, the hand which was quickly to be unnerved
by death, was enabled feebly, to *raw' sufficient
in all probability, to guide the hand of just retribution to
the savage murderer—and having.done,tbis, he expired,—,
The objects of justice require that we should not, at 1„.,..
sent, be wore explicit, and a veil of mystery for a season
must envelope this shocking affair. 'Having acquainied
our readers with the extent of its enormity, the minutia of
its accomplishment must remain untold. We may, how-
ever, observe, that the unfortunate deceased had left Wake-
field on the morning of Friday, about six o'clock, in coo=
vany with a young man, attest 20 years of age, named
WM. Mossy, who resided in that town, and who told his
mother that he was going to sea, Tli is man, who is low
~f stature, has the appearance of a waterman, and was
,bossed in a short blue frock. Ilie requisite informatics,
ha, been given to the police, and the most active exertions
"le now making to keine the suspected murderer,— Yo, A
Courant,

L