The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-16 00:00:00

DUKE OF. NEWCASTLE AND

THE MAYNOOTH GRANT.

Clamber, Sunday Evening, April 13, 1815.
MY dear fellow. countrymen,—ln the sincerity of my
'l'3'l, and under an anxiety which overwhelms me,
may I address to you a few hurried lines which are
tntended to exhort You to adopt the most decisive
pleasures, ere the fit time for action be passed. It is now
in the afternoon, and I have only just looked cursorily
?yer th€, contents of this day's post : my observations must
tnerefore be very brief indeed. I would have addressed
von at an earlier period, had I not wished to see
t .'nat, course Mr. Gladst wuld take. I still
Prote hoped
hat he might be found true too the great cause of s-
tantism, and that in him might he suppled another among
the too few and able champions of the neglected and almost
Persecuted Established Church of England. Alas ! you have
ualY 0 choose between submitting to be trampled upon, or
°ing a loud demand by your public voice.
You must rouse yourselves as one man. Those who are
ati.tachea, to the Protestant faith—those who wish to
preserve the predominance of the English Established
tiriurch as the protection and safeguard of these realms—
°sa who will not submit to the imposition of the
rcome-tax, by which means a surplus is extracted
,)la your pockets, that is, to pay a sinful endowment
17. a rebellious Popish seminary, Maynooth in Ireland, and
)t",e.r on
tals, too, when the smallest portion of a pound is denied to
pure and truly Christian Church—look well into
4's Pew rfidious proceeding : see with your own eyes—judgewith
Your own good understandings—act from the stoutness of your
a•vil noble British hearts. But be quick! Lose not an in-
s' a!lt ltCall county meetings—require your representatives to
represent you in reality, and call upon them to support
your petitions. You are betrayed ; you are sacrificed in
Snore instances than sue—you are the victims of some deep
scheme which is not yet sufficiently developed ; but he
themselves
with the schemers, although they may think
Laernselves safe in their Parliamentary potency. Ifyou hate
and disapprove of this awful beginning of future awful in-
rations, speak out and act determinedly—insist on attention
eing Paid to your national feelings, to your love of God, and
Qv% of county.
NV •
tai -awn! Petition ! Petition ! Do this with zeal, togs,peace-
th and order, but with perseverance and determination
nothing shall overcome. Do this, if it accords with
your
religious feelings and national sentiments : if vou do it
ne°ll4l., aY save our cherished land from
same
wrath of'God and
uuY of man ; pause even, and the rule which will
jv,olutionise your Church will doom your fields to lie uncul-
a„at_ed, your whole agricultural system to a ruthless destruc-
t and starving desolation.
brief aY You, my dear fellow-countrymen, to receive this
d and crude address, written on the instant, as a proof of
on "ell interest in our national welfare. I make this call
roar attention that you may be firewarned of what may
coPeea, not by a factious demagogue, but by an unflinching
oLuseative of all our most loved and valued institutions of
`'`ory
1 and State.
Allow ale to sign myself,
Your ever faithful Friend,
NE WCASTLE.

COURT CIRCULAR.
bir!Robert Peel had au audience of the Queen yesterday at
tetkungham Palace.
-"Ye' Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Equerry in Waiting, honoured the Water Colour
illibition in Pall Mall East with a visit yesterday.
Wier Royal Hihness the Duchess of Kent visited the
den yesterday, and remained to lunch with her Majesty
Prince Albert.
R° Tile Duchess of Gloucester was better yesterday. His
yo3'4
Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Bouve-
Ilsited her Royal Highness at Gloucester House. The
D'''nbers of the Royal Family sent to learn the state of the
".)Yal Duchess.
The.
th It 14
-,eyal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and
ereditary
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz
blositu-i. bed her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marl-
roe„. House.
L 'ler Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by
h4dY Anna Maria Dawson and Col. Sir George Couper,
e°leletred the Italian Opera with her presence yesterday
13,,Luleg- The Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand
iin:.`e of Atecklenburgh Strelitz also honoured the perform-
e of the opera with their presence.
visx.l's BeeneS Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar
at thited Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden yesterday,
Grano Duke of Hamilton's residence in Portman-square. The
tresses Duchess paid visits yesterday to their Royal High-
andses the Duchess of Kent, at Clarence House, St. James's,
T the Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridge House.
paid there
Ambassador and the Austrian Ambassador
1,49 respects yesterday to the Grand Duchess Stephanie
taden.
naler Royal Highness the Grand Duchess Stephanie of
Rove; attended by Baroness de Struinfeder and Baron
pre" Schreckenstein, honoured the Italian Opera with her
E .Zce last evening.
Ir. Parker and a deputation had an interview with the
Trade et Dalhousie yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Mr. Mayers, agent for Barbadoes, had an interview with
Lord Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office.
2 The ,
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meet-
!,g yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehall-place.
ii,nere were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
,431 hops of London, Winchester, Bangor, Chester, St.
uavid's, Ely, Hereford, Lichfield, Llandaff, Ripon, Roches-
ter, Salisbury, and Worcester; the Lerd President of the
,Council, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of
Devon, the Earl of Besborough, the Earl of Chichester, Lord
Ashley, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and the Right Hon.
Jobs Nichol'.
The Lord Advocate of Scotland had an interview with the
arl of Dalhousie yesterday.
Dispatches from the Governor of South Australia were re-
ceived yesterday at the Colonial-office.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15.
rThe followtn
for g Bills wereßills referred to the Select Committee
Petitions P
*°119.011 and Brighton Railway (llorsham Branch).
hitehaven and Furness Junction Railway.

(ibe following Bills were referred to the Select Committee
n Standing Orden, :
s„,ttertt Union and Norwich Railway ( No. 2).
s'reY Iron Railway Company Dissolving.

.....V-anchester, Sheffield, and Midland Junction Railway Bill,
c,.,'ead second time and committed, and referred to the
11yoittee of Selection%
5t,„°,191 Wales Railway —Report from Select Committee on
Wirng Orders read : 'Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr.
E lam Ormsby Gore and Colonel Pennant. .
alidr4°,ll and Dorking Railway,—Petition for Bill reported,
Nrelli
oseph Denison.
ordered to be brought in by Mr. Kemble and Mr.
1 tam j
ry

Cuuln,r„ g Orders Committee,—Resolutions reported
f 'flat, in the case of the Norfolk Estuary petition
oc)„ ,eave to present a petition for a Bill, the Sessional Order
.y.ot not to be dispensed with.
toll. That, in the case of the Lady's Island and Tacumshin
pennlhment petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dis-
th ry‘4 With :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with
eir Bill."
oi," That, in the case of the London and Worcester and
pet.;jt Staffordshire Railway (Dudley and Sedgley Branch).
Thatt, the Standing Orders ought to be dispensed with l .
...Te Parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill.
ch L. hat, in the case of the Birkenhead, Manchester, and
Lei/ulre Junction Railway petition, the Standing Orders
t not to be dispensed with.
liailZ,That, in the case of the London and Birmingham
penned
wY Petition the Standing Orders ought not to be dis-
sith
the-e.c°l4 and Third Resolutions agreed to.—Report to lie on

NOT/r,,
Elirp"'„r-'8 GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
'loath.'"
for Railway (No. I),—Committee on petition,
Bre'llM from Thursday 17th till Monday, April 21.
14,inriirtin,gbani and Gloucester Railway (Wolverhampton
tkp • ‘.--,-`ioxrunittee on petition, adjourned till Thursday,
tion)lnghaln and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Devia-
kPrij 11Iruittee on petition, adjourned till Thursday,
tinzl
409, ~aguani and Gloucester Railway (Gloucester Exten-
ApriCf,,,orornittee on petition, adjourned till Thursday,
tirm!
rj:lngham and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Branch),.
toittee on petition, adjourned till Thursday, April 17.
petition,
Northern Railway (No. 2) (Lincoln to York),—
shnir ittse on petition, adjourned till Thursday, April 17.
shu nd Junction Railway,—Committee on
n, adjourned till Thursday, April 17.

_______ .............._
Rz AL
IH
/tomALLEGED MURDER IS WTECIIAPEL.
atn
the ey a lengthened inquiry took place before ikir. Baker,
Whit 05 of Prussia, Blue Anchor-yard, Rosemary-lane,
tw,,Zee"aPel, on view of the body of Jane Thrussell, ageden
taione years whose death, it was alleged, had be
ta-utad. b; a blovv!inflicted upon her with a chair, by a man
tato Qinlon Hill, by trade a glass-blower, who was taken
her custody on a charge of murder, and has been examiand
reth°,l,Air. Ballantine the Thames police magistrate,
wrtnl...."‘i...e_dto await the result of th 3 present inquiry. Several.
tietll.'o t were examined, whose testimony was a recapitula-
Th .'na adduced before Mr. Ballantine on Saturday last.
~,, e witnesses however, after a severe cross-examination, all
i'llearred in ;expressingtheir belief that the blow was entirely
hetidental, and rovedthat the man Hill had uniformly be-
Wreti kiacllv to deceased, and would often share his food p be-
With her when in distress. A woman named Box, also de-
that7-cl that immediately subsequent to the occurence, deceased
that Ilill had not hurt her. Mr. Leddle, surgeon, stated
f
thajae had made a post mortem examination of the body o
of tl"eceased. Death had been caused by an extravasation
have ood upon the brain, produced by a blow such as might
~ been inflicted in the manner deposed to by the several
7ttnesses. The Coroner summed up at great length, and the
311
'e, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of " Ac-
el beTital death."
w434cING AT WALWORTft.— Monday a very large
crib ne'ura of persons assembled at the Beehive-grounds, Wal-
„o
111, to witness the foot-racing for the silver cup. The
ow;
L • •ng well-known runners contended; John Smith (the
4011clon lo
Ai et), Seaward, Patterson, and E. Smith, of London,
quart
4LeY, and Makpiece. The distance contested was a
er of, a mile, and twelve hurdles, placed equi-distant,
Were leaped in the course of the race, when, after a splendid
jle, J. Smith came in first and E. Smith second. In betting
.1,71un Smith was the favourite. The cup was valued at 301.
t!des4 e loia.g-talked-of match between Seaward, the celebrated
trian, and a horse belonging to Jem Burn, was decided,
hurdles
contesting distance was 440 yards, and to leap twelve
kilirdles 4 feet 6 inches high. The stakes were 254 aside.
At , the start Seaward took the lead, and cleared the hurdles
vp'ekrY admirably, closely pursued by his quadruped opponent,
ft."; after a strenuously contested race, Seaward came in
~.e winner.
_,OOT-ItAce AT WINDSOR.—A foot-race, for 10/.
aria came off' yesterday afternoon, in the New-road, Windsor,
otw.en a celebrated runner, named Morton, of the Royal Horse
i „ards (Blue) and " Young Pridie," of provincial fame, an
in_ntabitant of the town. The distance, 200 yards, was performed
three enty.two seconds by Morton, who beat hisros,
opponent by only
~Yards.
d dER MAJESTY'S STAG HOUNDS.---The celebrated
•:," Young Richmond aTorded an excellent run on Monday.
pate'-.:!.e meet, at which a large field, including Lord Sheffield, Sir J.
and several officers from Windsor, were present, taking
rat the Kennel, at Ascot. The stag, upon being uncarted
t'
,N‘ Man's-heath, between two and three miles from the kennel,
N,,,i'
,aw AY toward Warfield School, where it doubled to the right to
.."_ttlXfield, through Blane's park to Fyfield, and thence to the
io'Fltes,in the direction of New Lodge, where it made for the
lior.. t. The stag thee took towards Oakley-green, up to the man-
n. "at St. Leonard's, crossing Clewer.grem and the gravel-pits, to
,zeareeneen.crescent, Windsor, and thence along the New-road, into
Zieittreowri where it leaped the high wall, surrounding the site of the
Mews, in Sheet-street, and was taken in Spring-gardens,
__re. t had taken refuge in a cottage, close to the Bachelor's.
acre, after a run of nearly two hours. The country was in beatiful
4.12,_ r. fo'ruom the recent rains. The last meet of the royal
Ca
I:ll4tanits this season will take place on Friday next, at