The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-02 00:00:00

T. Y. C.

Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan .. _ "(Stag)

Mr. Denham's Julia ... 2

Mr. Walter's Wordsley ,
Mr. IF f. by Cr dam by The Colorl ' 4

r. _arriton's Jy Cain, In The Colonel
. THE GOODWOOD CUP.—No alteration in the weights since
last week. 'The' Duke of Orleans' Nautilus has arrived at
Newmarket to be trained for this race.

LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER(IitiDaT).
LIVERPOOL Cue.-7 to I agst Rhodanthe-13 to 1 agst
Heslington-10 to 1 agst Forester-13 to 1 agat Una-100 to
6 agst Mus-100 to 7 agst Prince Caradoe-100 to 7 age'
Thirsk-100 to 5 agst-Naworth-100 to 5 agst Knight of the
Whistle-100 to 4 agst Phaon-100 to 4 agst Vulcan-100 to
5 agst Welfare-200 to 7 agst Pagan--200 to 5 agst Tubaltain
—2OO to 5 agst Ermengardis-10 to I,agst Dawson's lot.
GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle
taken-10 to 1 agst Welfare, taken-14 to 1 agst Una-14 to it
agst Roilant he.
Goonwoon Cur.-6 to 1 agst The Squire, taken-8 to 1
agst Nautilus, taken-10 to 1 agst Beeswing, offered—l 2 to 1
agst Alarbbal Souk, taken-4 to 1 agst the 3-yrs olds, taken.
LIVERPOOL ST. LEOER.—Offers of 3 to 1 on the field. '

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.—CHATHAM, JULY 1:—•
This morning the following troops, from the Provisional Bat-
talion, march, d from this garrison for Gravesend, where they
embarked at 10 o'clock, from the Ordnance X% harf, on board
the ships Coromandel and Wild Irish Girl. The detachments;
from the battalion consi,ted of the foLowing regiments with
their officers :-17th Regiment of Foot, 134 rank and file, with
6 women, and 3 children, under the command of Captain
Lockhart, with Ensign O'Shea, Ensign Beifield, and Ensign
Ellison, Ensign Sutherland of the 41st, Lieutenant Ridge of
the 78th, and Ensign Sykes, of the 94th : they proceeded by
the ship Coromandel. The 2d Queen's, 40 rank and Ale, and
I woman ; the 22d Regiment, 16 rank and file, with 6 women,
and 3 children ; 41st Regiment, 19 rank and file ; 78th Regi-
ment, 26 rank and file, and 1 woman; 86th Regiment, 4 rank
and file; and the 94th Regiment, 68 rank and file, with 16
women and 11 children. under the command of Captain
Layard, of the 39th, with Lieutenant Moore, of :he 41st;
Ensign O'Brien, 40th, 'Ensign Rawlins, 4lst, Ensign Dennie,
of the 41st (a son of Captain Dennie, who was killed at Caubul
in the last engagement) ; Ensign M•Kenzie' of the 78th ;
Ensign Edwards, 94th ; and Ensign Cleveland, of the 94th
Regiment, which proceed by the ship Wild Irish Girl. The
destination of these troops is Bombay, to fill up the casualties
arisen in the regiments stationed in India. The detach-
ments underwent a general inspection on the barrack-ground
on Wednesday, by the Commandant, Sir Thomas Wiltshire,
and several ether officers, and, from their excellent appearance,
elicited great praise from the Commandant. On these troops
leaving the garrison this morning, they were enthusiastically
cheered by the remaining troops in the garrison, and the
detachments going out cheered in return.
DEATH FROM LocK-JAw.----Mr. Baker held an in-
quest yesterday at the London Hospital, on the body of Mary
Bowen, aged twenty-nine. Mrs. Hannah Henshaw, of 127,
Brick-lane, said that the deceased was her servant. On the
Bth of June deceased was upon her knees, scrubbing the floor,
when a splinter from the boards entered her right thumb
between the nail and the flesh. She suffered greatly from the
swelling which ensued, but by the application of poultices it
was reduced, and became apparently well in eight days. On
Saturday week last she complained of sore throat, and on the
following Wednesday it was so bad as to prevent her from
eating. Witness then had the advice of a surgeon, and de-
ceased was taken to the above hospital. Mr. C. Luck, the
house surgeon, said that the deceased was admitted to the
hospital on Wednesday week last, exhibiting strong symptoms
of lock-jaw. It soon became evident that this was occasioned
by an injury to a nerve of the right thumb, and she died of its
consequences on Wednesday last. Verdict; " Accidental
Death."

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SUSSEN.—Thursday after-
noon the inhabitants of Tarring, a small village, about two
miles westward of Worthing, were thrown into consternation
by a tire breaking out in an extensive malt-house, belonging to
Mr. Barker. The fire was first discovered about two o'clock
in the afternoon, the sparks falling from a chimney having
caught the thatch with which the building was covered. About
half-past three the fire was distinctly visible from the cliffs
at Brighton, which were lined with spectators. The whole of
the malthouses, buildings, and outhouses belonging to Mr. Bar-
' ker were completely destroyed, but a number of sacks of grain
were removed from some of them to a place of safety. Mr.
Barker was absent from home attending the Brighton Corn
Market, and did not return until his property was levelled to
to the ground.
Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs,
the Coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, at the Golden Fleece,
Edmonton, respecting the death of William Rich, who was
found dead in one of the stables attached to the above house,
where he was under ostler, on Tuesday. The deceased though
but 19 years of age, had all the appearance of a man upwards of
60, brought on by continued and excessive drinking of ardent
spirits, a vice to which he had addicted himself from the time
he was a mere boy. He had often been attacked with delirium
tremens, and his life was many times in great danger. It was
said that he had lately confined himself to the drinking of beer,
although this was carried to excess. He had been unwell for some
time, in consequence of his early habits of intemperance, but on
Tuesday morning appeared better, though he complained of
pain in the stomach. At half-past ten he went into the stable
and laid himself down on some horsecloths, which he preferred
doing to going home. His father was repeatedly in the stable
in the course of the morning, but at eleven o'clock the deceased
appeared insensible, and was seemingly in a fit, with a dreadful
rattling in his throat. Mr. Bi4dle, of Edmonton, surgeon, was
sent for, but en his arrival he was quite dead, and in his opinion
it was caused by a fit of apoplexy. The deceased had not.
lately been confined by illness, but. Mr. Biddle had frequently
seen him suffering under delirium tremens, when his recovery
was despaired of. The jury, who seemed well acquainted with
the career of the deceased, consulted for a short time, and then
retnrned a verd'et of " Died by the visitation of God."
VISCOUNT DRUMLANRIG vervus ccA MAN NAMED
WlcclNs."—A cricket-match was played in the Brocas, at
Eton, between the Etonian and South London Clubs, on Wed..
nesday last. Viscount Dttutnlanrig rowed in his skiff to the
field, which adjoins the Thames ( mooring the boat off " the
clump"), to witness the play. While his Lordship was in the
field, a man named Wiggins unloosed the boat, which drifted
some distance down the stream. An altercation afterwards
taking place between the parties, during which the man be-
haved with considerable violence, a scuffle was the result, which
term:nated in a regular set-to. Two or three .rounds were
bight in the Thames, and some on the shore, in which his
Lordship, who was over-matched, got rather the worst of it,
and was compelled to give in to the superior prowess of his op-
ponent. The Noble Viscount, however, in the course of the
(lay, sent the man a sovereign.
PROMOTION FROM THE RAN'KS.—Seventeen private
soldiers of the .French army, in Bonaparte's time, by
their bravery and talents, raised themselves to the fol-
lowing distinguished stations :—Two became Kings, two
Princes, nine Dukes, two Field-Marshals, and two
Generals.

The Augsburgh railroad will, says the Nuremberg
Coy respondent, be continued as far as Constar ce at the
cost of the State. The same journal mentions a report
that negotiations have been entered into be's, een the
Bavarian and Austrian Governments fora jui.ctto 1 of
railways.