The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-22 00:00:00

Arbroath and Forfar ••••• • •• •

Sept. la

Bristol and Birmingham . • • • • • • • • • • •
Chester and Birkenhead . • • .• • • • • • • • .
Dublin and Drogheda•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • • • • • • •
Dundee and Arbroath . • . • • • • • • • • • • • •
Durham and Sunderland . • • • • • • • • • • •.
Edinburgh and Glasgow . •• • • • • • •• • •
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr .. • • • •
Glasgow and Greenock.. •.•• • • • • • .•

Grand Junction •• •• •• ....... .
Gravesend and Rochester.. • •
Great North of England • • •• •• •• • . ••
Great Western . • • •• ••
Hull and Selby .•

Liverpool and Manchester • • ........
London and Birmingham . •• •• .... • .
London and Blackwall.• •.. .
London and Brighton .. ... .
London. and Croydon .. ..... .• •• • • • .
London and Greenwich . •• •• •• •• •• ••
London and South Western. • • •• • • ••
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury •• •• ••
Manchester and Birmingham•• •• •• ••
Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc—
Midland Counties.•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••
' Newcastle and Darlington ...••• ..
Newcastle and Carlisle ........
Newcastle and North Shields•.......
North Union and Bolton and Preston
Paris, Corbett, and Orleans•• ........
Paris and Rouen ...•• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••
Preston and Wyre•
Sheffield and Manchester•• •• •• •• •• •.
South Eastern• • • • •• ••
Taff Yale .• • • ••• .... •• •••• • • ••

Yarmouth and Norwich •• •• •• •• •• •
York and North Midland. •• •• •• .

TAIINTON.—A match came off last week between
Captain Price and - Moore, Esq., to loap a horse over the four turn-
pike gates within a given time. 'the horse unfortunately struck his
leg in the first gate but cleared the second in good style, on approach-
ing the third gate he reAtsed to run, and Captain Price paid the bet,
which was 201.-Bliereorn Journal.
NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. SEPT. 19.
The morning's performances yesterday consisted of Purcell's Jubi kite,
a selection from the Requiem, and Calvary. Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs,
I Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Machin were the vocalists to whom the
Jubilate was intrusted, and they were very successful in giving its
various parts their due devotional expression. The selection from
the Requiem-Mozart's last, and, as some persons think, his greatest
work-comprised the chorus " Dies ire:," quartet " Tuba minim"
(Mme. Grist, Miss Dolby, Sig. Mario. and Herr Staudigl) ; the chorus
" Rex tremendce Majistatis," that beautiful movement, the " Re-
cordare ;" quartet (Grist, Miss Dolby, Mario, and F. Lablache);
chorus " Lachry, mesa Dies ilia ;" chorus " Sanctus Domi-
nus ; " quartet " Benedictue " (Grist, Dolby, Mario, and
Staudigl) ; the choruses " Hosanna in Exceisis" and " Aguas
Del ; " solo and chorus " Lux itterna." With these per-
formers, the well-trained chorus, and the toil and complete band, the
effect was excellent. Ca:vary was performed better than in 1839.
The as John was the smile ; but the changes of Staudigl for Philips
was an improvement; and Machin sustained the character of Peter
better than Belle. In the evening the hall was as crowded. The
concert was a very capital one. Beethoven's symphony in C minor,
and Weber's Der freischutz were splendidly played by the band.
Staudigl, Grist, Mario, and Lablache were in fine voice, and produced
an electrical effect upon the audience. Staudigl was encored in
Schubert's " Wanderer ;" Mario in Beethoven's "Adelaide" and
Donizetti's "Come e gentil ;" Grist in liellini's " Qui la roes ;" and
▪ Grist and F. Lablache in Guglielmi's " Ah, guardate." In the second
part, Mr. Benedict and Master Day played a duet on the piano-Torte
and violin, and Mr. Baumann a concerto on the bassoon, and re-
-
ceived'great applause. The concert concluded at twelve o'clock with
-
a chorus, adapted from Rossini's Tarieredi, " Victoria, our Queen."
-
- DEATH FROM DELIRIUM TREMENS.—On Friday
- Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Prince's Head Tavern, Bucking.
- ham-street, Strand, on the body of Thomas Davis, aged 38 years.
4% The deceased had formerly bceu in a very large way of business, but
- through his habits of dissipation he had been much reduced, and oh-
- tattled a scanty livelihood by jobbing in Hungerford-market. On
- Sunday morning last he was found lying in the Golden Cross stable-
- yard, Charing-cross, in a state of intoxication. He was removed to
- the Charing-cross Hospital by the police, whets it was found that he
- had received a severe contusion on the forehead. He was placed 111
- the infirmary, where he had several fits. He became worse, and
- died on Meade). raonsieg last, from delirium trereme The jury re-
-- urned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Last night, shortly before
- eleven o'clock, the servant of Captain Ryan, R.N., who has been
- staying for some weeks past with his nephew, G. Mervin, Esq., o'
- Charlotte-street, Portland-place (after the family had retired to rest),
-
who slept in the third story, was found in his night dress, lying
upon the pavement, bleeding profusely, his night-dress being sa-
turated with blood. H
He was picked up insensible, and a surgeon was
- immediately sent for, when it was found that the young man had
_
broken his collar-bone, besides other severe injuries. It is
- aP
that the accident occurred through the poor fellow walking in shed
_
- sleep.
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPtI.—The electric
tele-
- graph is now being laid down on the Grand Junction Railway, from
- Liverpool to Birmingham, and to Manchester and Cheshire ; and we
- understand that, under certain restrictions„ the telegraph will b
- made available for commercial purposes.
EFFECTS OF UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.—Edward
''- Riley, living with his family In Hadlow-street, Burton crescent
_ having been proved next of kin to Major-General Riley, who re-
-,thlwiloting
ex-
traordinary tom tthefe,whdolaeyso! warnhiuschedhetitasnebigechohomure
hcoodntitlhep
cently died at Madras, leaving property to the amount of 50,0001,
- thheaa
traordinary freaks. From having been but a workmam in the dust-
-
_ yard in Maiden-lane, he has now become a man of independence.
_, Yesterday he called in his cab upon Mr. Thornhill, tailor, of Sep-
- moor-street, and taking him to the dust-yard, desired him to nice-
_ sure the whole of the men in the yard for a suit of clothes, which
- being accomplished, he ordered them to go to Mr. Tendan, the boot-
- maker, where they were all served. On Sunday he ordered Mr.
Shepherd to supply each of them with a joint of meat. Riley has
_
- taken a house in Argyle-square, and upon entering it he purposes
giving a dinner to all the dustmen in London, and illuminating
- tront of his house.
-
- KINROSS.—ACCIDENT TO SIR CHARLES ADAM.-
- Last week, we regret to state, our respected Lord-Lieutenant met
- with an accident, by which he was considerably, though not danger-
- misty, injured. His horse, on which he was riding, having suddenly
- reared and fallen backwards, Sir Charles narrowly escaped falling
- underneath it. Though confined to his apartment, we are happy to
- learn that he now progresses towards recovery.-Per/ta Advertiser.
MAN SAVED.—The following is an extract from
9'A the log of the Duchess of Kent steam-packet, Captain Robert Hum-
- phreys, belonging to the New Commercial Steam Company, Friday,
- Sept. 19th :-" At thirty minutes past nine A.M. left Rams-ate har-
- hour, fresh gale from the W.N.W., and a heavy sea on the flood tide.
- In coming up Sea Reach, off Holy Haven, at about forty-five minutes
- past one. P.M., saw to the southward a boat bottom upwards, and a
- man clinging to the keel. I immediately kept the vessel away, and
- went to leeward of the boat, I threw one of my life-buoys in a
- stream with the boat which the man ' immediately grappled,
- although in a very exhausted state, having been washed off the
- bottom of the boat several times. I immediately lowered my beat,
- and picked the man up. Every attention was paid him by myself
- and crew, and by the time I reached Blackwell lie was so far re-
- covered that I landed him and sent him up to Greenwich to his home.
- His name is James Richard Groves, waterman, No. 27, Coltman-
- street, Greenwich. lie stated that his boat capsized while athwart
- the tide, by the violenceof ILO wind, some time betbre he was picked
- np by the Duchess of Kent's ..t
_
_ ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE ADELPHI THEATRE.
pg -On Thursday evening the attention of the audience of the Adelphi
-'' Theatre was for a moment engrossed by a loud scream from a re-
-
re-
spectably attired female in the pit, who was forthwith carried out
- .
sh of the theatre in a state of insensibility, and was promptly at-
- tended by a surgeon, who,
finding that she had taken poison,
-
directed her immediate removal to Charing-crow Hospital,
I where it was ascertained that ahe had swallowed a small quan-
tity 7 of the oil of almonds. A half-ounce phial, nearly full of
- the poison, was found in her possession, but she could not have
more than two or three drops. Her friends who were with
taken in -
her in the theatre, and with whom site resided Duke-street,
- Adeiphi, followed her to the hospital. It appeared that her name
was Elizabeth Millington, aged eighteen,
could but nothing be as-
-4y to her possession of the poison. She possesses great
certained as to have been the
1
-
I attractions, and unrequited love is stated
, cause of the somewhat peculiar but rash attempt she made at self-
destruction. She remains at the above institution, in an extremely
- - - weak state of body, from the powerful effect of the pOisOn.
5%
• _
INCENDIARISM AT THE LODGE OF WILLIAM
..,'
-
BUISPIILD, Esq.. M.P.-On -
r I 'as 'il'orr IL ion was forwarded to tie
' - Metropolitan and City Police that, on the night ofllth instant.
the
.Esq.,
- - some vile incendiary set fire to the lodge of William Bustelld, of
_ \ _
Upwood, near East Morton, in the pariah of Maley. The flames
- _
- - were, however, fortunately discovered before its demolition took
4+i --
:: place. Rut what could have induced the parties to have eorarnitted
EDINBURGH, SEPT. 17.
--------__„ such a diabolical act is a matter of great surprise, as Mr. Busfeild is
stated to be much respected by his tenantry and those with whom he
STOCK EXCHANG E.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 4/. 178.6 d.— Ls acquainted. A reward of 201. is offered for the apprehension and
dberdeo, Baia and Elgin, 24 Ha—Airdrie curl Bathgate conviction of the ofieuder or 0/Sets:WlS.

2%1 2%

27pi --
87 -

13341
3%17

10% -
- 1 -

-4. IA I 71 x I -7-

634 - --
27 204 -
7X - -

b 4► —7%11-33391

1234%1 -

7 16%
- 6

- -
3% 3% 4%
_
5% 4 103%159;

,P; -

3% -
- 113 6

145 s pl
99s

2% -
51,4 -
43% -

axl
7a%X

-i I 711 ----

nu -
- I -

4u
- i --

-3%1 -3%
20

P! -7
P! -81'4

NI -

I I
83s pl

4% - I --

41A1 4%1 4%1 -

- -
3% pi -

15% _
- i -

-4-,41 -

T-5%1

29%1 -

6%
- 1--