The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-25 00:00:00

travels in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, I never
met with a man, in every point of view, in my intercourse with
all sorts of classes of society, who was so fairly entitled to
the character of a man and a gentleman! His health was or
the finest description possible till within three month, el Lis
decease; and it is rather singular to state, tat true, and
proves the advantages of temperance, he had not varied in
his weight for the last fifteen or twenty years of his life two
ounces,—five feet eleven inches in height, weighing fourteen
stone. No person was more attentive to religious duties
than Mr. Jackson ; and for the last fifty years of his life
he had not neglected to attend divine worship every Sundays
He was attacked with paralysis ; but he had always been
of the most careful disposition in his habits : and though
continually in company where the festive board afforded
every luxury that wealth and grandeur could displays lie
never strayed from, or forgot the good old proverb, to be
merry and wise." He tried to renovate, but the air of Bath,
and the salubrious breezes of Margate refused their aid--
when he returned to London to die, waiting patiently for
the termination of his career in a traly Chtistian--lik6
manner. _ _

When self-esteem, or other's adulation
Would cunningly persuade us we were something
Above the common level of their kind,
The GRAVE gainsays the smooth complexion'd flattery,
And with blunt truth acquaints us what we are'
His loss will be severely felt in those circles where
he
visited. The sporting world has lost a firm but impart's'
umpire; the pugilists, an energetic friend in their behalf!
and society an honest man. I have only to add my regrew
and sorrow at his departure, after thirty-five years of tt'e
most intimate friendship.—l have the honour to remain, Sir,
your bumble servant, PIERCE EGAN.
Oct. 24, 1845.

SITTINGS IN CHANCERY.
:At Westminster, before the Lord Chancellor and the 01,",
'

Equity Judges.)
MICHAEL AS TERM, 1845.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)

Monday, Nov. 3-Appeal motions.
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Petition day. Ned.7,
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Thursday, Nov. 6, Friday,
Saturday, Nov. 8, Monday, Nov. 10, Tuesday, Nov. 11,
11
nesday,'Nov. 12-Appeals.
Thursday, Nov. 13-Appeal motions.
Friday, Nov. 14-Petition day (unopposed only) and ar
peals.
Saturday, Nov. 15, Monday, Nov. 17, Tuesday, NovlB,
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Appeals.
Thursday. Nov. 20-Appeal motions. and
Friday, Nov. 21-Petition day (unopposed only)
appeals.
Saturday, Nov. 22, Monday, Nov. 24-Appeals.
Tuesday, Nov, 25-Appeal motions.
(Before the Master of the Rolls.)
Monday, Nov. 3-Motions.
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Petitions, the unopposed first. , f,
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Thursday, Nov. 6, Friday, -N° ;1,-
Saturday, Nov. 8, Monday, Nov. 10 -Pleas, demurrer*
ceptions, causes, and further directions.
Tuesday, Nov. 11-Petitions, the unopposed first.
Wednesday, Nov. 12-Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, ea° 4
and further directions.
Thursday, Nov. 13-Motions
.17"'
Friday, Nov. 14, Saturday, Nov. 15, Monday, ..03/
Pleas, demurrers, exceptions cause, and further direction*
Tuesday, Nov. 18-Petitions the unopposed first.
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
and further directions.
Thursday, Nov. 20-Motions. 24'"
Friday, Xov. 21, Saturday, Nov. 22, Monday, -,"ev' s.
Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further direction
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Motions. t the
Short causes and content causes, every Tuesday, at
sitting of the Court, and petitions must be left, and cpaing
left, with the secretary, on or before the Saturday Pref-earil;
the Tuesday on which it is intended they shall be, be the
those requiring service must be presented on or before
Friday preceding.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor of England.)
Monday, Nov. 3-Motions.
W Tuesda, Nov. 4-Petition day.
ednesyday, Nov. 5, Thursday, Nov. 6-Pleas, demurrer*
exceptions, causes, and further directions. and
Friday, Nov. 7-Unopposed petitions, short causes'causes. „
Saturday, Nov. 8, Monday, Nov. 10, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Nov. 12-Pleas, demurrers. exceptions, ca
and further directions.
Thursday, Nov. 13-Motions thlel4
Friday, Nov. 14-Petition. day-Unopposed Peti
short causes, and causes.
Saturday, N0v.15-, Monday, Nov. 17, Tuesday, --14°2'00,'
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Pleas, demurrers, exception* e"
and further directions.
Thursday, Nov. 20-Motions. it,loo*
Friday, Nov. 21 -Petition day-Unopposed Pe -
short causes, and causes. OOO
Saturday, Nov. 22, Monday, Nov. 24-Pleas, --43
exceptions, causes, and further directions.
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Motions.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce.)
Monday, Nov. 3-Motions and causes.
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Petition day-Petitions and cato-1/'
Wednesday, Nov. 5-Bankrupt petitions and causet,
Thursday, :Nov. 6, Friday, Nov. 7-Pleas, demtirr
ceptions, causes, and further directions.
Saturday, Nov. 8-Short causes and causes. „oel*
Monday, Nov. 10, Tuesday, Nov. 11-Pleas, ue"-
exceptions, causes, and further directions.
Wednesday, Nov. 12-Bankrupt petitions and causes.
Thursday, Nov. 13-Motions and ditto.
Friday, Nov. 14-Petition day-Petitions and eau°.
Saturday, Nov. 15-Short causes and causes.
Monday, Nov. 17, Tuesday, Nov. 18-Pleas,
darn
exceptions, caises, and further directions.
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Bankrupt petitions and ditto.
Thursday, Nov. 20-Motions and causes.
Friday, Nov. 21-Petition day-Petitions and cause*
Saturday, Nov. 22-Short causes and causes. tease"
Monday, Nov. 24-Pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
and further directions.
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Motions and ditto.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram.)
Monday, Nov. 3-Motions and causes. e%eer
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Petition day-Pleas, demurrer*
tions, causes, and further directions. g
Wednesday, Nov. 5, Thursday, Nov. 6, Friday, - ,tio*l
Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further diroposeu
Saturday, Nov. 8-Short causes, petitions (01' r 15
first), and causes. boa
Monday, Nov. 10, Tuesday, Nov. 11, Wednesdan._ftio,
-Pleas demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further d 1
Thursday, Nov. 13-Motions and ditto. esceP
Friday, 'Nov. 14-Petition day-Pleas, demurrer!'
tions, causes, and further directions. Soy
Saturday, Nov. 15, Monday, Nov. 17, TuesdaYt ow`
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Pleas, demurrers, exception*
and further directions.
Thursday, Nov. 20-Motions and ditto. .scar
Friday, Nov. 21-Petition day-Pleas, demurrer!' e 4
tions, causes, and further directions. giePP°-
Saturday, Nov. 22-Short causes, petitions (t
first), and causes. 0156'
Monday, Nov. 24-Pleas, demurrers, exeePtloes'
and further directions.
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Motions and ditto.

COURT CIRCULAR. Albert t°°li;
WLNDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Queen and Prince gsj° -
their accustomed early walk this morning, 1-I,,refeseathe
The Queen Dowager went in a carriage
and his Royal Highness again walked out in the 3"ttene The
to °,131.
early morning service in St. George's Chapel I°lll were
Viscountess Barrington and the Earl of Denbigl
00
waiting on her Majesty. 4. rrirenfres°
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ken',f the urines
Frogmore House, and visited her Majesty sillu, the "
Dowager. The Royal Duchess took lesv• e` ceo
Dowager. PO air
'' ci tile 'lll-
- Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, an
ing.
Alice, were taken their usual exercise this morn.,
_loon,.
Royal Highnesses were again taken out in the after.rlpot it
The Queen Dowager left the Castle at a o:lll2rteher lorsi
o'clock for town, the Queen accompanying a ins '1'1,6
visitor to the bottom of the grand staircase, eilroge. tjio
Highness Prince Albert handing her to her,,vidie'ol
Marquis of Exeter, the Earls of Jersey and ''' ore' 00
Hon. Captain Nelson Flood, Colonels Bowles, The (128,0 it•
Bouverie, were in waiting in the grand 110,11.;„dy ie j
was attended by the Viscountess Barrington l"-ree). voY°'
ing) and the Earl of Denbigh (Master of the 410,0 iier 000,
The royal dinner party this evening will incitcla"tio V°
Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna 3' dine
Baroness de Speth, and Col. Sir George Couper; ria verde'
The band of the Grenadier Guards attended ,c`iti 030 ,
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended i ,e Vi,rt
sed lif tllot 1 e
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, agent, _,401,, s•es'
countess Barrington and the Earl of Denbigh, ntioci:iole•
residence, Marlborough House, at half past fi°,!..'iotissr
terday afternoon, in a carriage and four, from "
gfter4
CHARGE AGAINST A MIDWIFE.
;,--, rjor coo
...._yeste Arr. 1;4 the
noon a protracted inquiry tooke place beforerie2in'oir:inlo
Payne. the coroner, and a jury of twenty gen to ioelu al° et
Dun Cow Tavern, Old Kent-road, Southwark', or bor.:110g ii,
the circumstances attending the death of A „ae, re°,lo,o ter
child, the son of William Turner, a shoeins'eSied Ircoroll,
4, Northampton-row, Old Kent-road, , The„erfec,,t/..
want of proper medical attendance at its birtli: vi,s, ropers;4l
summed up the evidence, remarking that il'it. of Porther:jot
clear that the deceased had died from the Ithe 0' ht l's
sistance, and it was a miraclethat the life a 1 thollFog DAs;
not been sacrificed also. He (the CoroneZ Rol of 61t
much blame was attached to the midwife wverdici d thelle,
Turner in such a state. The jury returned
,5%0re,59.1. 40
cidental death ;" and about half of the jut')•viii, Dll-
- disapprobation of the neglect shown vf the
strong
a sa , o
the midwife. ivh ri II:d-i cett ell
CLERGYMEN ON RAILWAYS.-- ' • i,ed, 0 ; r&W,-,,,i110it
names of various clergymen Yin the "'•rent' 'tile "1 at
proposed railways, we felt that the re are for, usve io
could not be better placed. As railways smaluentiereue
part conducted, we think every comPanY boll graiettol
least ten clergymen in its direction, o.oe that lie la°f a°
being compelled to travel with every train,„ coe
itro,,et,
on the spot to administer consolation hi. lino its It E< or
casualty. Indeed, every train should ualieroy s dire 4,
every line-of-battle ship has its chaplain•.
note to. victer,4
however, has written a sort of pastora%, and 2tto del !,',,,
clergyman, calling his attention to the,!,_l...,ch to ~liiie:4
which do not permit members of the ti,Pn3ishOP:: tire',„.
gain or profit." Taking the hint from ties to cord p Pi'o'
also be allowed 'to point out these statsut_st`gaiaires siclilte
and chapters who show their churches of ot state
suer
and, turning the penny by the o'h!itts" saud, All
4so°
certainly compete with Madame r3v. ore
traders 2—Punch. v _To, aeo .0
TirsTOlt -•- • 5-' . 'l'''
READINGS IN NATURAL .=--- ~g Buttons Off 01` ntlf
FLY.—" The life of a butterfly,"
continued succession of changes ;ae•-ertly then, "t,pe °oel
only to assume another." The li tle :rreatest
,oiptee‘oleo
'peeling, and the Peel butterfly Methl,,.: allude ;ittie hole
„sad) it throwa.f vests tie
and erpillar, 3 certain silo'"
b ea
species. The little insect to butterfly
which 10 'everY.',:no
existence as a monopolist caterpil a
certainly forrtaiotp,
in its side, called stigmata;
that has been picked in the Peel cat
state et' `" to gra the
attaches to him. From the crawlTig
tolerablyt he
Peeleriod. Iv 1; iu 3ce the
d contrive` ,4e la el'
nof a tia OVA
troll:00cl 011
condition of the grub brought somewhat__,, b
caterpillar
Once with a sort of slidin
fixed duty. At length the Pee
wing' atid sup its 13_400
restrictions, is found upon the
although',. ,00troe
while'ke -, ei
somehow or other, for a longful. To 053 spec tbsS
tteri.Y, - ar3 ports 000
says, "its flight is not very grac.,
..,,,, oe
.43
g-scalibu
'iv hutter.l9,neto
from the same 'eminent nat
ural!widen, le peel ,it ,e,
common butte:fly, it may be .,- A;
ble u.s.enae •alit, 5°7;01
°nacre the rig he 5
" when it designs to fly to a c •
etiros to 0 ets
and descends alternately, going s'lntifent reasnr:' bistrullilbeg
times to the left, without any P
aPcreetures, 114" wove, vs
butterfly, like most other flying
`t• re making
creature:at is °
that are called feelers, and be o
he craftY toci 1- the
feelers arc generally
put forth by t riabie; op .01
re veri ca preY OIV
colours of the Peel butterfly a
will often the
as to/
remarkable fact, that the insect 1 _ G„.O
la
~,,,
weaker of its own kind, which has
11 Se leZilly A CUPP
the particular m • sect we have 120 Pi'
Punch.