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

Mr. lleynell Ingram's lids., Mon.' Sudbury Hour'
Cli rtley Castle ; Sat., Woodford Rough.
Thainington hds., Mon., Clipston Village; Wed., Stat
Inge; Sat., Lount Toll Bar-10/.
Lord Eleho's hds , Mon., Paston • Tues., Bowebestet;
Etal ; Fri., Haggel ston ; Sat., Lady Kirk-10k FF
Mr. Pane's harrs., Mon., Cut Mill ; Wed., 45" e"
Sat., Sheepleys. 1., I:
V. W. H. (late Lord Gifford's), Tues., Frarford Part'
ni.
Swindon Town ; Sat., Leashdale Manor House--I'-, ~
Berkshire lids., Mon., Blowing Stone ; Wed., Ce'
Park M
; Fri., Coleshil House-10/.
Mr. orrell's lids., Mon., Northinoor ; Wets., Sc(4-1/
Gate; Sat., Norcott.

ALE AND BEEF. nr
The Egyptians are said to be the iitesenOr' ''
their soil producing an abundance of corn.
early
In Great Britain, malt liquor was used as ;lei
the fifth century, and considerable breweeieei, °'`‘
London before the Norman conquest, supedr, ,g .s,l
re
different qualities and degrees of strength. s
tinned in the laws of Ina, King of Wessex. .1/
favourite drink of the Angle-Saxons and Bye,,
was of their ancestors, the Germans. It feli
found a place at the table of royalty. We are' v9i,
it was one of the liquors provided at a banquet..fei
reign of Edward the Confessor. Chaucer, wl,°
the feigns of Edward the Third, Richard the,
.4;
and Henry the Fourth, has celebrated the South Tia
of those days as " the strong ale of Southwark.' r 0
It is probable, however, that the drinking of 111,;01
not a general custom in England until the reign of Os
the Seventh, in whose time the breweries, %ale
stood on the banks of the Thames, at St. Careol°
and are distinguished in the map given in the v'poilti
Orbis" by the name of beer-houses, were twice „0"
sol by the king's officers, either for sending too great f,‘
tity abroad unlicensed, or for brewing it too wfefllr
()
house consumption. During the whole reign fled t'
beth the foreign demand for English beer eopt"„ioeg
increase, and the liberty of export was only allist.e,
checked by the occurrence of scarcity or deerw, TO
What we call beer i 3 of later origin than ale'
sings the poet:—
Ale for antiquity may plead and stand,
Before the conquest, conquering in this lam;
Beere, that is younger brother of ,her age,
Was not then born, nor ripe to be her page- , Of,
The Philosopher's Bancialiibil
Taken regularly and moderately, ale is n°'i phdl
wholesome, and conducive to longevity. The elts,
Brawn, the famous Irish beggar, who died at Iro/
in Cornwall, is a testimony in favour of this belw
Here Brawn, the common beggar, Del
Who counted by his tale,
Some six score winters and above—
Such virtue there's in ale.
Ale was his meat, his drink, his cloth,
Ale did his death reprieve ;
And could he still have drank his ale,
He had been still alive. ell' .0
Every reader of romance knows that it was the ,le
s• 41. .4.
of our Saxon ancestors to drink their ale out of
their feasts. Such were the rude ale bowls of ant';rel
At Braintree and Bucking, in Essex, when topers
,13:01if.:,
of a pot of ale, the measure they have it in is a peg
divided into three parts or daughts, the first of
called neckum, the second sinkum, and the third Orel,
For the origin of bottled ale, we suppose we toa,ttbieft
the quaint account given by Fuller in his "
Lancashire." He relates that the learned and 1)::010r;
Henry Wo:ton, having one day left his usual rdete,
companion, to wit, a bottle of ale, in the grass I°lloo'
river Thames; he found it some days after, sylicli' flfldil
behold, it was " no bottle, but e, gun, such the sn ; of
the opening thereof." This anecdote remind'„ stir"
Indian, who, being at an Englishman's table at 04
expressed his surprise by loud exclamations, 011ie 0,
a vast quantity of froth ooze out of a bottle of Perpreeh'
soon as the cork was drawn. Being asked whas,thie fro!,
him, he replied, " I don't wonder at all that, ' no OP
comes out of the bottle; but how the deuce did
contrive to squeeze it all in?"
t r
For centuries past, la bonne biere d'Ang•e;terf Gen;
been spoken of in raptures by Frenchmen, Beigl;;;ssil';
mans, and other people. When the Persian IV', of
and his suite left England a few years since, mans, of ve
shed tears. One of them, struck with the (I°l7o,
Englishman's life compared with that of a Pali s t
Glared that he could not desire a better W': hie: e'e;;
Chelsea Hospital, where, for the rest of hisf'dr"
wish to sit under the trees, and do nothing Duiee °oleo
much porter as he liked. Madame Malibrao,ed be
r • st
st
other foreign artistes of both sexes, eregto repro -c,
os,
porter to any other beverage. Her fav,c.i.oroance,
the conclusion of an evening's arduous stout; tae
sisted of oysters and bottled port-. 'Yajo for Ifir,
a very pernicious indulgence, lee power fon ?deb.
_ta
rise to a very ludicrous teeeeke on her p,ara,;e, 13erict"0'i„
hearing the name or the Honourable Lir
st
anio,,lo
announced in company, exclaimed with gre d perry
as she seised his band," All! Mr. parctiarayir7pronofe,,,,,
Ido owe you so much!" The Berkeley ,a • take. jf
their name Barclay—heeee poor Malibran'stoureroy
last time Madame rasta was in England, a rs
of distinction asked her whether she dranie.god.lii,v,
porter as usual. " No, mia care, prendo
edessa," she replied. At Munich beer is reU,; set,
the Xing and his people as indispensable to , tee:,
and coeefort of the entire community. Wan"' oriP.',
out of omonths
ltahraitn dc al
gpni taatli owna as g theains against
ing the price of beer. If a Bavarian peassor,cer is
„rti
work he is sure to have a can in his hand•
sleep,
err,
the
ee obfreawreiro.
brevets
vote
ray'
e
him what it was to Boniface—meat, drink, 'fir be
clothing; for, notwithstanding this penchant t,bel3's
no signs of poverty are visible:, from one end of 0
varian dominions to the other. ifl• I
Hogarth's print of Beer Street has the folleeld
appended to it :
Beer, happy produce of our isle,
Can sinewy strength impart.,
And, wearied with fatigue and tom'
Can cheer each manly heart.
Labour and art, upheld by thee,
Successfully advance;
We quaff the balmy juice with glee,
And water leave to France. .

Genius of health! thy grateful taste
Rivals the cup of Jove, fish breast
And warms each generous Englisu -
With liberty and love. Wipe•
tbo id'
The celebrated Professor Liebig says die 130
spirits, and beer, are necessary principles'ifeeja
portent process of respiration ; and it would sled, °to,
the stomachs of all mankind, teetotallers incluis Otto
secrete those articles from the food which of tof
We see frequently interesting evidence fee.,,J
fact in the case of a horse, after los
corn, resuming his journey with 'vo°looo'o6
energy, although quite knocked up and out °t the Veri
few minutes before. The simple tact is, Kos
converts the corn into beer, which facilitateeTf 031,--05t
of respiration, and gives him fresh vivacity: he 'Piot
is resolved to carry out total abstinence striedilself;66,.
refuse every sort of vegetable food, even bre% the rod
all such diet contains more or less alcohol. is recn
graphical Society's Journal (vol. ii. p. 286), ";of
.
that during a severe winter on the west cos5"10 50 '0
the crew of the Atna suffered Sc) much fro becoi.eldie;
that the least scratch had a tendency telt ti6Pribi
dangerous wound. Capt. Belcher tates, 0:3 is Wit° 00
was found to ravate the comlint ;
of remark, that g
when our ships usaed to sageriloo-
-
from scurvy, stockfish was a portion Of their chcc",o;
The only thing which appeared materiallYZod itt'ghe
disease was beer made of the essence of 037 ibis °file 113 e
and I feel satisfied that a general issue n'„d 0(01
coast of Africa would be very salutary., lioos ofoorAS
effect especially of keeping up the conbtittl`,lgry''
subjected to heavy labour in boats."--Qua fit
of Agriculture.
...40,Are•

expectedPeelsrsaiibiEseisenoaletnmpew xi
afternoon,in
Several
oei
OPENING
EenßrN ailolnb
oGfet
frhr
oleo(
nhco
oheTui
1r1r4.•
rntaiHyswtieeoreutnsko
am.
raetarnrelixoNvrpooe:louseitoffordio:
'0 i ,11/'
Extensile preparations for openinglthe ne,Avint
•Alifepli/vl,
coin's Inn, on Thursday next, the 30th los":1";,' ei' t ~.4,
forward, and nearly 100 workmen are dal,:',, of ref
The opening will be honoured with the preeeni'ciace,d fr,,
jesty Queen Victoria, his Royal Highness 4ate, P;aabc.,.4
the Cabinet Ministers and great officers of ' le 1'.1704
ing eighty persons. Her Majesty will ler;. IntOor ON
chief officers of her Majesty's household, the Wye the tat3oB
shortly after twelve o'clock, and arrive at Li 1s I.l°,ri? calljr;
one, where her Majesty will be received V hies of ad
Vice-Chancellor of England and other authoritl„den'icre,„ll
Inn, when her Majesty will be conducted to 11,rp e,.s„leati"ce
adjoining the great hall, that has been fitted 0 ertrall,,a
for her Majesty's reception. It was orig,Mailifchieftnaano
of the authorities to receive her Majesty at tlie, eita''ilied• ,e
of the hall, opposite the old square, but on a e.l°-- con' eV°
a too to eeo"
of the size of the area in front it was fount., „es 0.4
allow the royal state carriage, with eight Ent .tv'as ill° -:
up and return, and this part of the arrangetneod hertraoce;
sarily abandoned. Consequently her MajeatY,' As' el 3 ifil
next Lincoln's Inn-fields, which will be
trious Consort will be received at the stn"erol d cce! 03:
scarlet drapery, and the steps will also be co- ..,eo _, el3a
d Pll'6l 1):
richest carpets. Upon her Majesty an -,„ ion, ree,eao
taking their seats at the banquet they will mit is .-- ;II
company who will have that high pnvilege• o botol'et 11!
that her Majesty's stay will be about tw i awry
at 1.40
CO've ered 'clAtlbere
students who are not privileged to the royal rati
dine together in the hall of the Court outhe decoto n
1,-,rtion of the work of the interior has
o'clock on the same 'evening. The whole ofjet-o°dt ter°o-
- ijighlo,o laA
rain,ser, of Piccadilly, and is spoken of in , Lion ‘.00,6
will be close,
of eommodation. The thoroughfare throng: body .; of ta..,
-1 on the above day, and a htrethe poll.-,0 ac
division of polio; will be sent down to assist
_ tbe fr. :,
securing
occa-s tlw of'
district in reserve:. order, and for ion, ~,, fol
for the numerous guesto invited on the
~ ,Tives 4at.d
r, , poi i 5 ,e4l on '' P.
SHOCKING ATROCITY;-1 he
cominiti lose,
owing account of a most atrocious act ,•,,,,t parn jog ache
day night last, near the 13aniere de "In" tarn eli
_..... re_ _hi., ~...
Gerard Fleury, a brush manufacturer, i"7-ier, to r.,'"),,e5
rather late hour from a house in that qual,,o cute: 00e:
passing louden,4 aPT,.. stili:oi
had gone on business, when
yard he was, in an obscure and unfrene„,pd" ,Dey.v_, aieo_
suddenly by three men. Two of them _
ot!'",i,
le ;,': ire',
while the third forced his fingers into
,tio'; al'
trvon
turned them out of their sockets, but, Ilt I),!,dberislaa,,a loi.
them away completely, he replaced them, ~;','e pain
,af., lon.
torturers, inlitt" cs
of blood M. Fleury fainted, and his .
horrible co enlior
with all his powers to crush them. From 1.". b'ebeilita 11`;
to be dead, left him and fled. In this at theevr
to the b lievea bad
wh;sh time he was found and carried
remained on the ground for
but it ia -cpary sr
are beaver tried,
pital. •Means of cure ~ his sight, .0.1.
0,1400 es-
nothing short of miracle can save
money,
which re wore 'flee;
about him a Ira
and some
0
us deed thegetei?..e,
touched. This renders the barbarous
all t often_, oenuen
belief that it was dope an; had be
plicable, and creates a
sensible of having tbe ha
but, as the sufferer is notfsen
ee
_rawa je tha
"000
the in eren et
t hree hour se ,
to ,
injury. to any one, A
,„Arevi l'oing
mistaken for some other
a short time slut; 00 Tio
was detected by a gentleman da .ST he
n the Sabbath Y _A..„,
;-I a railroad train o
diicovervu to')
We have been infopremffeoldi. that Sir '''."...--,..., 00 -.4.4
sadly OU of countenance when
sing pea
Ore N
Herald. Thursday
pre dig*to Tile
London,w- -lie in tlia
well known in exam'
scientific gentlemen,
Ireland, in order to
report 00
by the Government to
n, and to wake gi
real state of the pc,*9 F
We understand that on .
subject.—Pos