The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-13 00:00:00

1-
)1;

At,

COCRT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—TII Queen and Prince
Albert took an early drive this forenoon in the
Lower Park, her %lajesty driving her beautiful pair
of ponies.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal were taken their accustomed
airing to-day. accompanied by the Dowager Lady
Lyttelton.
Her Majesty rode out in a pouy carriage and four,
attended by the Countess of Dunmore, followed by
the lion. Georgiana Stanley, and the Hon. Cle-
mentina Hamilton in another pony carriage and four.
Her Majesty was accompanied by his Royal Highness
Prince Albert on horseback, attended by Major-
General Sir E. B. Bowater, Colonel Arbuthnot, and
General the Hon. Sir W. Lumley.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ar-
rived at Cambridge House on Tuesday night, from a
visit to the Duke of Cleveland, at Raby Castle,
Durham.
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge
left town on Tuesday evening, for Leeds.
Lord Cowley, her Majesty's Ambassador to the
Ring of the l~ rench, visited the Earl of Aberdeen
yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
General Sir Robert Wilson, Governor of Gibraltar,
transacted business on Tuesday, at the Colonial-office.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town
yesterday, from Hyde, Isle of Wight.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET RACES—TUESDAY NIGHT.
DERRY BETTING.-7 to 2 agst Scott's lot (0-16 to 1
agst Napier and Murat (t)-30 to 1 agst Napier (0-
30 to 1 agst Winesour (0-33 to 1 agst Murat (0-40 to
1 agst Parthian (0-50 to 1 agst Vulture c.
Omts.-30 to 1 agst Macremma f (t)
full he.
entries for to-morrow (Wednesday) closed as
ow—

Town- 'Plate.—Camille, the Jewess, Viola, Image,
,The Biddy, Woldsman, Prosody, Utopia.
Sweepstake; T.Y.O , winner to be sold for 80L—
Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Blazer, 3 yrs—Ameine, 2 yrs—Row-
land 2 yrs—c by Hymen, out of Antelope's dam, 2 yrs
--111iniature, by Nonsense, 2 yrs—f by the Saddler dam,
bs
fan, 2 yrs—King of Tttunps, 2 yrs—and Rho-
daeanthaY Parti ,
2 yrs.
ju (It was T. Day that rode Arcanus, and not John Day,
as stated in some of the morning papers.)
ERBYBETTING AT MANCHESTER (TUESDAY.)
st to lagst Ast British Yeoman-23 to 1 agst Cother-
3,4nte; "to 1 agst Napier-25 to 1 agst Winesour—and
' egat Canton.
NRirkt Acit, ECEIVED THIS MORNING
-`'"/CET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
kji PARTICULARS OF TUESDAY'S RACES.)
earwell—
z Lord Exeter's. filly made play for the first
Testy, the former having a slight lead, and Murat. fol-
p"lig at Testys quarters ; the lattet maintained her
ositon to the ropes, where she was headed by Murat,
l.he latter challenging Napier a few strides up the
iottildes made
a race that, in length and severity, was
inferior to that between British Yeoman and
-Maria Day at Doncaster they were fairly locked to-
gether to the end, and it was not until the Judge
awarded the race to Napier by a head that the spectators
were convinced it was not a dead heat. The Yaxley
"It Was a respectable third.
esarevvitch.—After four false starts, the whole
tea • -
t... quitted the post tolerably compact, Thistle Whipper
Istel,t.ng the lead at a strong pace, followed by Anspach,
"Ind whom was Bellissima, Ralph, Florence, the Bi-
rre
-filly, rArcanus, Blue Bonnet, and Portrait, pretty
rly in the order we have given their names. The
e proceeded in this manner for nearly half a mile be-
-3 ond the gap, where Thistle Whipper broke down, and
the lead was taken by Anspach ; on his resignation at
the new ground, Florence took up the running, followed
Belissima, Ralph, and the Bizarre filly, Arcanus ly-
ing Three lengths behind them. In this order they
Peached the Bushes-hill, where Arcanus moved towards

the front ; his position at the bottom being at Bellissi•
'1314 quarters, on the outside. Florence, Belissima,
and Ralph continued the race, apparently unconscious
that Arcanus was so near, to the last stride, Florence
heating Belissima by a neck, and Belissima beating Ralph
by al, - A
ha
; txrcanus, however, vt ent up at the last mo-
ment and defeated them all by a neck. The Bizarre filly
ran forward to the end, and was a good fifth ; the ruck
followed, headed, we believe, by Blue Bonnet and the
Shadow. Value of the stakes. 860/. The winner was
By by Messer, of Welwyn, and was cleverly ridden
'Y a son of the late William Day, of Ascot Heath.

:DERBfBTTING AFTER THE RACES.

17 to 2 agst Scott's lot—t. 30 to 1 agst Winesour—t.
g
." to 1 agst Napier and 33 to 1 agst Murat—t.
.30 h, Murat—t. 40 to 1 agst Parthian--t.
agst Napier—t. 50 to 1 agst Vulture.
OAKS.

30 to 1 agst Lard
Exeter's
Macremma filly—t.
AItILIVALs.—Le Due le Richelieu, Duke and Duchess
II -B,llford, Duke and Due .. h^ss of Beaufort, Marquis of
,
44ceter, Count Bathyany, Earls of Egliito. Lords G.
n, Albearle,
41.'eY, Orford, Stradbroke, Vern am i,
13en ,
attinck' Maidstone, Ipswich, C. Manners, J. Fitzroy,
..isiell
• Pitzroy, E. Russell, Kelburne, T. Cecil, Walpole, W.
S l•
, Rosslyn Drumlanrig ; Countesses of Albe-
- merle, 'Chesterfield, field and Eglinton ; Ladies op na,
Cecil, and Alienr Peelt Sir., D. Beard, J. Shelley, M.
_par
till
Miss
'lit's''' Garo' and H. Mildmay ; Honourables General and
Pierr plr- and
Q and Mrs. Anson, Mr. and
ituuseki),lnt' Fitzroy, R. Colborne, Captain an A 4,.. „; Forester, G. 0,21 1 M. Ongley, Boyle, and
S. Stanley, New Peel,
~;.,1(,s11 ellesle,y ; Colonels- I'i:eel, Cox, Hall, Bouverie ;
eGo ri
na 14bi at st
n. Cockerill, Etwall, M.P. ;
, Ives p
.phont
h?f the
°di; ' - aYLIe, a Redcliff_le Portman, New-
Aide e?
C ...ligton, tAwes, Pattat, Newton, Hall (Pre-
, Powell, Higgins,
. rn ill (and T. Irby, Batson,
Artgram New
York Jockey Club), Newton, jun.,
—adY), Thornhill jun.,
The • WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
lag, Collins. &c., &e.N.
. . settling for Tuesday's place this morn-
lag, and proved r races tools
F. Clarke, the owner
of A rean ether heavy ; Mr. I.
Us, and his friends, are very large winners' re-
Onport says to th
tl e amount of six or seven thousand. pounds.
are le.other hand, the Bellissima and Portrait parties the
Ica' , "hit" but not so sererely as would have been _
IX_e had Florence won, several of them having back
_dr
, , anus enough to cover a considerable portion of thei
r(iasm's. To give time for the Jockey Club meeting, the
,-, races commenced early; they were decided as follows :-
zweepstakes of 10 sots. each, tor two yrs old, 7st 31b,
an three yrs, 9st ; fillies allowed 31b. T. Y. C. The
M
.. _ winner to be sold for 80/. &c. (9 subscribers.)
r. flogers's be by lionise out of Antelope's dam,
Mr.
2 yrs ..... a'
(Bartholomew) 1
........ . .....................
2
G. Clark's Ameine, 2 ...• The fll • also yrs
placed :—Mr.
s, . o owing started, but were not _
1.,,
nehey's Blazer, yrs Mr ' Sweetmeat, 3 yr.—
ird . Pettat s
yrs—Air. Rosalind, 2 yrs—Mr. S. Smith's Ali-
:inature, 2 yr.:,--Mr. Osbaldeston's b I by the Saddler,
2441 bY Partisan 2 yrs--Mr. Boyce's King of Trumps,.
Yrs-- ~ , ' •,-. .
Reveller, out of
tit at, 4,ord ,-,.xeter af by Sultan or
..,?daeanha, yrs.
. isettin
g.—Three to I agst the winner, 3 to 1 agst.f_
ZirrdieLne, 4 to 1 agst Sweetmeat, 4 to 1 agst Rosalind,
low 6, to 1 agst Blazer. .A.-ueine made the running,
.nl.
s em bs Sweetmeat Bl r and Miniature, the Hoi
ea colt w •`. •, aze , ,
c , mang behind ; they keptthis order to the
in
Joins'_ %here Sweetmeat gave up, the Hornsea colt
be-
t_ed the front rank, and a prettyrace took place last
bween the four, the Hornsea colt winning cleverly at
rt' a le9r.tb.
b niature and Blazer were close together,
ii Atneines quarters, and Rowland well up. The win-
,l,',l• was claimed.
"e Town Plate of 50/ , fur 3 yr-olds, 7st 41b ; 4 yrs,
It• 4lb ; 5 yrs, Bst 111 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 11b.
lir „IL Al. Winner to be sold for 2001., Sze.
Air: nogers' Prosody 3 yrs (Bartholomew) 1
ba . 1 The Biddy,
2
' TL 'on s Biddy, 3 yrs
Itr "e following also started but were not placed :
Jetv• W. Bignold's Camille, 6 yrs—Sir J. Spry's The
Image' 5 yrs—Mr. J. Day's Viola, 4 yrs—Mr. Key's
r , 4 ym—Duke of Grafton's Utopia, 3 yrs—and
,r, Osbaldeston's Woldsman, 3 yrs.
lung-2to Id •4to 1 agst Utopia ;
6to 1 to l agst Wo sman .

agar-,,,acit Camille; 6 to 1 agsti The Jewess ; sto 1
Pr? The Biddy • and 6 to 1 agst Prosody.
B,,°(lstuan cut out the work to the new ground, where
the :'",Y and the Biddy headed him and run together to
W 1`,11(1, Prosody winning by
''usinan third and fourth.
a head only. Image and
o, were
41.,thae.rnel Peel's Cameleon, 4 yrs, 9st,
...received forfeit
1 -. '-'(-)rd Eglinton's Augury, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b, T.Y.C.,
°°' h ft.
h.
ye ~-'stie Whipper, whose break down we mentioned
kiderdLlY, left for Stockbridge this morning. Bellissima
Ilesty left at the same
NEW MATCHES.
ii!rIIURSDAY. Lord Kelburne's He-has •a-Name, by
7:tainer, 3
1,21 b, Ab. M., 100.
84'
yrs, Bst, agst Lord Eglinton's Pompey, 2 yrs,
AY.—Lord Kelburne's He-has-a-Name. 3 yrs,
4 ' agst Lord Fglinton's Augury, 2 yrs, 7st, First half
!I". AL, 100.
8 4.-`4lrd Eglinton's Jamie Forest (late the Young-'un),
jte't" 71b, agst Lord Kelburne's Give-him-a-Name (Mules (1,..1?e I,
.colt), Bst, Last three miles of 8.C., 200.
tie.::lns list for this day contains nine matches, the Pren-
111,. t (which lies between Murat and Napier), and two
gtiakit,ltp races.
E OF THE DUKE OF GRAFTON'S YEAR-
Colt b LINGS THIS MORNING.
eoi, 3' Ratcatcher, out of Turquoise.
e ,E, by Ratcatclier, out of Problem
pihilit bY Ratcatcher, out of Nameless
1,1113 bY %Watcher, out of Rhodope 4O
1,:,,Y by Ratcatcher, out of Dublin 7O
L;!?: by Itatcatcher, out of Balance
fle"tell.e town is full of company, the weather fine, and the
4eng. going off with a zest that reminds us of New-
, s. t la its best days.
,4i .sort ...........
,tnis L; AT LIVERPOOL AND ANCHESTER.—
4-4 y (I
e:tinguished v ocalist's farewell e M
ntertainment at
Zipolitcrlo,ndrew an immense audience at the Liver
in Friday night last week, there being nearly
Win tile house the orchestra, stage, and stage-
ilel4B/17:trteh crowded by fashionable parties. Mr.
`lve of th e conclusion of the entertainment, took
forth rei e audience in a brief address, which called
fulfil terated plaudits, and onleaving Liverpool to
engar,,
, Sheffield,
an l),„ 0 merits at Manchester,
allyelfister, he carries with him the best wishes of
---0,
revisit L, and he may rest assured that, ‘vhen he shall
The .:verpooi,
him.
a " Highland welcome" awaits ,
point_ alagistrates of Dover have filled up the apin
essionent
, ..)f a new turnkey to the borough prison,.
tack, ' A • Bodkin, Esq., in the chair, by elec., tali!
love ~,a police sergeant, to the vacancy. The Com. t
f... ,ilacd. onald, the late turnkey, a certifieat, to-
ec`:.' thetr approbation of his conduct during the
„43,!'een nlonths he had filled the office, and his general
.
1 4ufication for turnkey, gaoler, or inspector of police.

METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The usual Monthly Meeting of this Society was
held at the Society's Rooms 17, Old Bond-street, on
Tuesday last, J. W. G. Rooms,
Esq., 114.R.C.5.,
Treasurer of the Meteorological Society, in the Chair,
when, after the formal routine business had been
transacted, the following papers were read:-
1. A series of observations containing detailed ac-
counts of a meteor seen in Wales on the 11th ult. at
Swansea, New Radnor, Lancrindo Wells, and also at
Bristol and Gloucester.
2. Notices of a violent hurricane that occurred at
Calcutta and the country round, committing great da-
mage; from the Ist to the 6th of June last, by Mr.
Piddington. •
3. A very interesting paper by P. L. Simmonds,
Esq., F.R.S.S., Secretary of the Meteorological So-
ciety, " On the Meteorology of Australia," being the
• first of a series of articles illustrating and describing
the climate of the British Colonies.
4. An enumeration of the various diseases that have
occurred during the past month, by W. 11. Bailey,
Esq., Thetford.
Various meteorological tables and registers from the
Society's home and foreign correspondents were re-
ceived and compared.
The following donations have been received since
the last meeting:—Proceedings and Transactions of
the Royal Society of Edinburgh for the Session,
1842, from the Society ; Midland Counties Herald,
Bth inst., Ohio Observer, from Professor Loomes, con-
taining the Professor's Journal for July.

THE GROWING GLORY OF THE
FATHERLAND.
(From the Frankfort Journal.)

" No Austria I no Prussia ! but one Germany, strong
as her mountains !"—Speech of the Archduke John (f
Austria. .

, The golden seed scattered over the German soil by
Klopstock, the bard; by Herder, the noblest of all
• philosophers; by Schiller, the inspired poet ; by
Schubert, the ardent patriot ; and by Arndt, the elo-
quent herald of German national honour—that seed of
promise, whose first germs were moistened by the heroic
blood of our youth in the holy war, is beginning to
shoot up, vigorously fostered by the genial spring
which now pours its breath through our Fatherland, and
warmed by the radiant sun, which, with the formation
of the German commercial union, has risen on our.
horizon.
More beautiful than the spring of nature, more
beautiful than any picture created by poetic imagina-
tion, more beautiful even than the death of the hero
joyfully resigining his life for his country, is this
dawning of a new and glorious era for Germany. That
which has been gradually vanishing from us since the
days of the Hohenstaufen Emperors; that which is
indispensable to enable us to fulfil the destination
marked out for us in the history of the world ; that
which alone is wanting to render us the noblest and
mightiest of all nations of the earth—viz., the feeling
of national honour—we are now about to recover.
Every effort, every tendency, is recognised by the
fruit it bears. For what object have our patriots been
striving ? To imbue the people with the feeling of
national honour—with the conviction that Germany,
by her position in the centre of Europe, by her culti-
vation, by her extent, and by the solidity of her cha-
racter, is entitled to rank among the highest, if not to
take the very highest place among the nations of the
earth. Every misfortune that we have suffered for
centuries pas t may be traced to one cause, and that is,
that we have ceased to consider, ourselves a united
nation of brothers, whose first duty it is to exert our
common efforts to oppose the common enemy.
That most precious sentiment, the feeling of na-
tional honour, seems once more to be awakening in
the hearts of the German people; for with incessant
strides we are advancing to the glorious goal along
that path of honour which we had long forsaken, and
on which other nations have-gained the advance f us.
The foundation of the Zollverein was the first com-
mencement of these noble efforts; all similar happy
manifestations in our popular existence are but the
consequences of that great first idea. Consequently
every friend of his country wishes and hopes to see
broken the rigorous barriers which have so long sepa-
rated us from our brethren along the shores of our sea
and the banks of our chief rivers. Germany seeks
the sea—the free, the everlasting sea, where once she
was so powerful and so dreaded; she longs to see the
union flag of the Fatherland waving at the mast-head
of German ships, as a prisoner longs to spend the first
day of spring in the open fields.
Let us hope that the firm perseverance of patriotic
statesmen will ere long accomplish the complete union
of all races of Germans in one commercial league;
and in the meanwhile let us rejoice that the efforts
hitherto made in furtherance of German unity are
satisfactory.
Musicians will regard the grand music-festivals as
. _

the first bud of newly- expanding popular existence in
Germany. Architects will rejoice at the grand idea
(so worthy of Germany) of completing the cathedral
of Cologne ; others will view as the most favourable
sign of the times, and of popular cultivation, the filet
that the monuments of our great heroes, philosophers,
poets, musicians, and artists, are to be erected in the
market-places of German cities ! But they who wish
to see the national efforts of the German people based
on a solid practical foundation, will hail no idea with
greater approbation than the praiseworthy honourable
Man ufact uri ngUnion of Mentz. The 20th anniversary
of the assemblage of German physicians and natu,
ralists in that pleasant and lively town has been fixed
on as the occasion of the first general exhibition of
German manufactures.

I have with feelings of great gratification inspected
these products of German manufactural industry. In
passing through the halls and rooms in which they
are exhibited, I have heard Englishmen and French-
men, albeit reluctantly, speak in terms of eulogy of
the wonderful perfection of German manufactures ;
and I have not seen a German whose opinions did not
confirm me in the conviction that to this day no plan,
no idea, has been so effectual for pro:noting a stroll..
German national feeling as this first exhibition of
German manufactures, for which our Fatherland is in-
debted to the patriotism of the Mentz Manufacturing
Union.
I have read it in every eye, I have heard from every
mouth, and I know that no German has quitted this
exhibition of German industry, talent, and ingenuity',
without carrying home with him an increased love of
his country, and an ardent desire to promote the
honour of that country.
Germania a germinando nomen aceepit ! Let it be
remambored, that after the great singing festival of
1838, an essthusiastic love of singing pervaded the val-
leys of the Edo and the Maine, extending to the
north and the south, )similar in effect will be this
great festival of German industry. In all the States
of Germany manufacturing unions will be formed,
and manufacturing exhibitions will be opened, the
mom especially in those States in which heretofore
nothing of the kind had existed.
Germania! thy future will be great," once said a
man who no Yniger lives in Germany. Let those who
think what our neional development will be at the
close of the present century' look back and reflect on
what it was at the century's comm?ncement.

" PEEL'S TARIFP."—It is that the amount
of coal duty received at Sunderland &ring one month
only, since the new Act came into opal-144M, ftMotiots
to 2,0001., whereas in twelve months previous, OP
amount was a mere trifle. Now, if you will take iliß
trouble to inquire of any person engaged in the fb,
reign coal trade you will learn that the rate of freight
has been diminished since the. said "Act" came into
operation in all cases, or nearly so, by the full amount
of duty imposed. What a subject of congratglation,
then, must it be to the small shipowners to learn that
while they have been sailing their vessels for nothing
(and, in many cases, to an actual loss), that this se-
cond Solomon come to judgment, our present
" Heaven-born Minister," has obtained for the Trea-
sury in one month 2,0001., which would, but for the
Act in question, have found its way into their pockets.
Tyne Mercury,
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BOY WHILST PLAYING.—
Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest on Monday fore •
noon, at the University College Hospital, (ower-
streeet, on the body of Thos. Smith, aged nine ears,
who who died suddenly in the following manner :—lt
peared from the evidence of two las, named Smith,
but not related to the deceased, that he was the son of
a painter, residing at N 0.36, Aldenham-street, Somers-
town, and that on Saturday evening last they were
all running up and down Barclay-street, playing at
" horses." They had been so engaged about half
an hour, when deceased of a sudden laid hold of the
iron railings, staggered, and fell. He was instantly
taken home and attended by a surgeon; who advised
his removal to the hospital, which was done. When
he fell he did not appear heated or fatigued by over
exercise. Mr. Canney, house-surgeon, said deceased
was admitted at nine o'clock on Saturday evening
last, in a state of insensibility, and labouring under
compression of the brain. No one could tell him then
whether his condition was the result of a violent fall
or not. He was treated for apoplexy, and died in an
hour after his admission. A post mortem examination
having been made, an extremely large clot of coagu-
lated blood was found effused on the right hemisphere
of the brain, quite sufficient to cause death. By the
Coroner—From all the circumstance now within my
knowledge, I have no doubt that the deceased _ died
from natural causes producing apoplexY• The Coro •
ner—lf you had it proved to you that deceased had
received a se--ere blow on the head previous to death,
should you be of that opinion ? Canney—No ;
tt
o h e
the
e appearance
of the
c
blow.
brain would then be attributed
The Coroner—True; and
if it were proved that the blow was struck with ma-
licious intent, the party striking it would be hanged.
This case, like many others, proves the neas2sity of
other evidence besides post nwrtenz appearances, be,
fore effects can be traced to their true causes. Ver-
dict, "Natural death from the extravasation of blood
on the brain."