The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-23 00:00:00

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fr::4_4;6 eVening nearly three hundred gentleman, the t,Lc?sand supporters of David Salomons, Esq., dine
ether,_ upon the invitation of that gentleman, at the
~,i non Tavern, to celebrate the efforts made by the
, eek, . .
1, • jet the ward of Portsoken to carry out the great
,nne;„ . . ,
ivi t civil and religions liberty, in connexion with
gti C Offices, by returning a member of the Jewish reit-
,it", 84 a fit and proper person to be a❑ alderman of the
,j_ of ondon. Slanv of the most influential persons
zfleeeutte:nl‘t.hitc‘hotchceatiriamd,e and commerce of the City were
Illerv.era,l and amongst the company were
f.,•entleMen professing the same religious faith as
Stdomons
~, Th c Salomons. .
uise%
onservatzre cause in Dublin having been at a
made nt for some time past, a great eflbrt is about be.ing,
to run it up again to premium, and with. this view
gat meeting
tlue ~,, of the Conservative electors is to held on
....e. of November next.
ishl/I„lliatu Cousins, labourer, Pathhead, tried before the
rioeri" and a jury, on the 12th of August last, for a se-
i,„ as.assault upon a female, and sentenced to four months'
64:1141soninent, made his escape from the New Prison,
ploy off the forenoon of Thursday last, He was ern-
r).l.3s'ect in wheeling rubbish in front of the prison, and the
cou°.ll in eharge had gone inside For another to relieve
10:4 81°% but by the time he returned, being away about
4bo"inutes, the prisoner had made his escape. lie is
11.0..0 Sik feet in height, and wore a pair of moleskin
users and a brown jacket.

THE UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
The packet-ship Cambridge, Captain Barstow,
T°e
stived in the river this morning, bringing New
tt.lE papers four days later than those
received by
ue
amer.
thlhe threatened crusade fur the extermination of
da"orrnonites had assumed an aspect of immediate
bplinger, and we find that the anti-Mormon party of
ne'nk county, Illinois, had called an armed assern-
b sto meet at that,plrce on the 27th ult. Prompted
this movement, and in pursuance of his an-
umi. resolution, 'Governor Ford had ordered out
14113°°1 of the State Militia for the preservation of the
stitatici_Peace, and to 'prevent the violation of the con-
hitch un , and laws ot the State. The result has not
ed us, lout it is highly probable that finding
I°F Ford so' determined to quell disturbance,
;7-Meeting would not proceed to extremities. Great
the tang
would
been made of the delay in bringing
"
ter_rkarderers of Joe Smith to justice. The Go-
pro Jt had intimated that he was ready to sustain the
.4711' authorities iri 'proceeding with the prosecutions.
Za, e unexampled orderliness and freedom from out-
,,
I,2ywhich have on this occasion characterised the
itrations for the approaching Presidential election,
I‘ellait leeg
the d
th beea disturbed in New York, where
44d g procession 'as assailed by a Locofoco mob ;
predue_., 00 engendered bythe
collision had
that both 7' such a great and immediate excitement,
the
~ Parties were threatening to come forth into
:trtnefutciutioolnis streets on- every future occasion fully
tem We extract the following from a series of
adopted at a meeting of the " Buttend
;1111riters,' as they elegantly term themselves :
gekziest,ed,—That each hunter keeps his flint.
tif the' "u" powder dry, and when they see the white
14, eYe—let
erie naval court-martial at Washington was still
eerged with the investigation of the circumstances
nt'eted
with the burning of the United States
ouri.
ST-

tittI:TISTICS OF THE THEATRES IN GERMA_NY,LICNOL-
Ther," " L. SCHNEIDER, AN ACTOR AT B
drh ~!tre altogether 115 German theatres,..with 3,175
.1-1„ Lic performers (1,870 actors and 1,30 a wactresses),
ilta Qingers (89 male and 58 female), 174 principal. _
hescepras 2,089 orchestral performers. The entire nun?
rahen°C,„Peraons employed on the German theatres is
beslia7n,d76v9.. The most numerous orchestra is that of
staa,... , tennis, the former compri.sing 95,._.._ and
Tb (the Karthnerthor Theatre) consists of 77persons.comprising
or.lB tallest orchestra is that of Marburg,
V LI2 Persons. By adding the singers and the most
oftht -_,'Lrectors and stage-managers to the above numtbteor
itl4uraniatie actors, the whole would properly amrant ethe'3oo. This calculation is, however, somewhat
be-
eatcsMark, for amongst the 115 theatres, there are
5,;,41 travelling companies included. It may b
lag'u• that there are more than 200 theatres.. ADmreeosnpdgesot
I.las tr,,°lnAtors are also 39 female prompters.
Raiin; groatest number of leading actors engagedol,vcoln2-
aeks.:: .cf 45 persons; the smallest, comprising o .
I); is at Znahn.
te .-tUry.—STATE or TRADE.—Although, as might
,a petted at this season, that
branch of industry
ke,:n as the Paisley trade is undoubtedly flat, and a
a 414 litany operatives are to be seen disengaged about
!siv.m.reets ; still, the general trade of the country, if we
iii Jtrintlge by the extensive orders which we have seen
047,, hands of our leading
tmoaantruefardetutrheersprinospseeevteroafl
!saw :ranches, is so brisk as
nt, iZersble employment. As thetoPesoisollernyownepauverprocsaens:
~.1 tyLalt hour, convert his loom ,
4419 ta.6uP his "harness," and introducig
ProaueLtnns, checks, &c., and also gauzes,. aarecormeamdiolny
41146--75,„., in lieu of the ordinary local fabricsdeomf
asohdaafolrs
,„..theSearas We are happy to say that the .
ille -eriPtions of goods is at present consulerablae: quail tn.a)ting of them has for some time back bernesgr
Itab'r ereePing in as a branch of our local bum s.
reeloshire Advertiser,
Ibuir,Ptit, in Barcla is anual sale of pure short-horn
4414,..-.tves and other stock came off on Tuesday at Ury,
4%64; Its on former occasions, attended by a lareas-
The age of agriculturists from all parts of the country...
hskatercliptain's stock even surpassed its former high chat.
e ~,'.and Was much admired by the judges prese,.ni
lowircee obtained fer the hull calves (of which the To.-
esth_g i a list) showed that it had lost nothing in public
lion
-wation
X. ss '
. Mr, LYall, Drumelune
a 2: Mr. Craighead, Perwinnes 36 15
38 17
Mrs A. Wilkie, Ormiston Mains,
~. tear Edinburgh 34 13
7 'Mr. Moir, Tartie 36 15
`',l* 1.!!!. Gow,Raith, Fifeshire
i'. afair. J. Miller, Ballumbie, Forfarshire 24 3
8. r• J. Gladstone, of Fasque
~ iirr. Watt, Rannieston, Ellon 22 1
21 0
10.
tr • saarland, Cairnton
11, it. Walker, Fortlethen 25 4
111,Mr. Scott, Aehath (very young)
'l-0 was
'ltlikh ha considerable competition for the polled cows,
tow d been served by a short-horn bull. Prices,
sued
ileCOrding hi size, age, and condition ; but a•e ob.-
!artleot that some ut thew brought upward of 4
la tt ITtis lunch was laid out for parties asst] ey arrived
tilt.ttihc!reis riecrid;
taoed after the sale the captain enter-
CAla,„,oni,in
it;odienunr;r. in his usual hospitable man-
-4,-,4_lsnti„,,TEns--The Lord Bishop of the diocese held
• 1,74,44%-atilti, ;Z:hviaitation of the clergy and lay officers of the
a_ . ettral church on Tuesday se'nnight, in the Caththee-
pomp and ceremony was observed on
er ptt.„„t4l. The very Rev. the Dean (Dr. Chandl )
P -";1„...1ed the sermon, and did not forget to attack the
Glic;,Jd't.e section of the church fur its heresy.—Brighton
Sull".
tight clbt OF AN OLD Spoarsmax.—On Monday
the .I,;an inquest was held before Mr. C. J. Carttar, at
th -....ger's
e bA._ 'lead Inn, Lee, next Lewisham, Kent, upon
tlqa, .Y of Charles Morton,
.aged 76, who was found
gentl
to a
banging from a rafter in a barn belonging s that 1111'41 named Ruasell, residing at Lee. It Earl of Herb e ueceased was formerly huntsman to the
mst
ha, Y, and that subsecaiently he kept the Derby Arms
am ILN,don, the Magpie Inn, on Hounslow-heath,
ad
was landlord of the Leaping Bar, Black-
", e,--lulNlo, vvhere he was robbed by his housekeeper.of: I,ol;"4,‘:,erable sum of money, since which he had ionf
latt',.' himself in a lawsuit which in his ruin.
net "e
had becom ‘ y eccentric and strapge in his man. eh., The followilnvrevideeneice was adduced :—Richard
d;'", allett, augctioneer, of Na. 8, Blackfriars-road,
greTta that he knew the deceased as an innkeeper for a
41-17 n'anY Years • had seen him frequently of late, and
ackah..rred that he had become singularly strange in hisd
th-"u„. "es he
Howard, of Camden ,:ottage, Lee, depose
. ba;n sh 8Z was walking with her aunt, and on passing the
with Cr ,43baerved the deceased suspended by a halter,
eri ..,S Knees nearly to the ground. It was about one
and on on Saturday. She was exceedingly frightened,
hardgai ye information of the circumstance. John Covill,
Wit-"naker, Lee, deposed that he was called by last
it..ness, and cut the deceased down ; he was a powerful
pee";,of about eighteen stone weightt. • Mt. Mullet was
In aued, and said that deceased had lost a great. sum of
at!'leY in the public-house trade ;he bud since become
htlngo, eccentric. During the last year and a half he
la, been aMply supplied by Mrs. Tattersall with peen-
at.:l7 %earls, &e. That lady having died, his circum-
- t„,cea,,, 40't wOrse. Deceased had written a letter to the
rfai;./ with whom he was at law, threatening to destroy
. shinacY: lle was, however, by no means in want. He
wife horses and hounds. Mr. Tattersall, since his
1 s death, had assisted and served him much. The
landlord of the Tiger is a son of the deceased. This
- up, bang the whole of the evidence, the Coroner summed
derend the jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased
r4Ld_
rtroyed himself while labouring under a fit of tempo-
erangement."
' I A."' ROYAL 14-iXCHANGE.—Every precaution has
tempo-
been
ton taken to secure efficient ventilation in the rooms
fleeted with this edifice, and Day's Patent Wind-
a 1.4:. been has been called into requisition for such purpose.
nc MEDICAL BILL.---Yesterdasr, in pursuance of
dies] tn passed at the aggWgate •tneeting of the me-
, profession, held at Exeter Hall Rh the 29th ult., a
"Putation of the medical practitioners of the metropolis
attended at Apathecaries' Hall, for the purpose of hold-
ahoya
lint "nferontti.vith the Maaterjaid:Court of Assist-
-..,s oa •,
h the Company;',.,TheAwrif*l Court stated,
rated..n..delrriensidthagneidvp'erindilio67,6sl.44. fetWaindivided at-
_ettie r.la whit:Li tlik4 would reCOlikiVin
1
4i, Ila
ihi wouldo
i3laplan
gmedicalvtns
r.nec.ived in thi sfoost !ibepia spirit,s anti conceded the
P the ' deputation
of self
.. "Ptitation Ts
dug 441100-ales. The de-
Ppurotitt:tin at con, • et. 714
protes anon again
:1 11
a '
6 $444- ! I°.: Ike.ntiate, for which
, . 0 Nfit... ' 'tliA.he necessity
.of
tion, and ~.it _ ' tit kimmary convic-
we 'it oftilie pub ii, as well as of the
pessti„Bl", dew lied.4t: They also submitted the im-
coil 'e neces3i t I which existed for the establishment of
tion_ege of mecpcine and surgery for general practi-
,o,7o, whose rianifokl acquirements and utility really
e,p7ttoted the.. profession. In this fundamental prin-
cnfer. " tv lilanY otht-riNtails considered in the
confer."
thez- utraost, -unaniinity - 'tailed. Further
offbaiiii moderation or th 0 qua.
'ourned until the
deoltratiOa 0 tile Court-61ml appear.
ii

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