The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-12 00:00:00

LA W INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT COURT—(THIS DAY). The Cc urt sat for the first time, this day, after the vacation, and was occupied in hearing applications for bail, of v. Moll there were twenty-eight town and eight country cases. IN RE JAMES GREEN. The insolvent in this case was described as a far met and carrier. His application to be bailed was oppbsed by a creditor from Blistol, named Coote, of whom he had puchased several horses. It appeared by the examination of the insolvent, that he had made an assignment of all his property in favour of his son in November, 1841, and that the latter was in possession of the horses he bought from the -- opposins creditor. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS refused to allow the insolvent to be liberated on bail until the horses were given up to Mr. Coote. IN RE RICHARD WAKEFIELD. The insolvent, who had carried on an extensive business as cotton printer in poplar, applied to be liberated upon bail until the day appointed for his final hearing. The amount of debts which appeared in his schedule was 7,8501., of which a large portion Was incurred upon accommodation bills. He attri buted his insolvency to having expended a large sum of money in endeavouring to perfect an invention, which he styled the patent filtering process. Bail having justified in the sum of 1,7001., the in solvent was liberated. SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning at Horse tench o f monger -lane before --Puckle Esq., and a f u ll Magistr a t es . The calendar is extremely l'eavn containing the names of 87 prisoners , the ma jot o f Whom are detained upon charges oifelony. e Court took trifling cases this morning, of no int --- h"est to the public. The more important cases will e ti)l.- -- -•erf to, -morrow and Wednesday. POLICE INT F 1 IGENC E . .• I GUILDHALL—(THIB DAY.) IFillianz Clements., a boy of about 15 years of age, was placed at the bar charged with highway robbery. William Lewis, a respectable-looki ng little boy, :stated that he was passing through Smithfield last /light, about .eight o clock, with a friend, when the prisoner and three other boys came up to him knocked hi m d own, and severely beat him, and , they bly took a s il ver r i ng from his cravat. The p forci•risoner .was given into custody, but the other boys escaped. The officer who t oo k the prisoner into custod tluit this w as a very common occurrence. y said The father of the prisoner said that the boy was a very hardworking boy, and he had not left home at the time.more than three minutes. Mr. Alderman HoopEa said as his father spoke so well of him he would give the boy another c h ance, an d commit hi m f or a week only. -Elizabeth Atkins, a woman very far advanced in Pregnanc, was committed to take her trial on twenty kue different charges of theft and swindling. MA .RYLEBONE.—(THIS DAY.) rAtorence Tillier, a cab proprietor, was placed at the bar on the following charge Sergeant 34, on the London and Birmingham R ailway, stated that the defendant drove one of his cabs, which contained a passenger, in at the Euston square terminus, and after the fire had alighted he refused to drive off, or to make way for another cab, Which was waiting to draw up. He the wiess) : ,. cau ght th e reins and took th e cab outsid ( e, when tn de rleodant got so v er y v i o l ent that he, with the assist ee of a b rother officer, took him to the station. On Qir Way they p asse d t h e cab stand in Seymour t° rescuen+, and defend an t ca ll e d upon the cabmen there for .e him. Wi tness was tripped and fell, and but „.. s ome of th e metropol i tan police, who came up, 'Y° 1 111:1 have been probably injured. st at P ° l ieema n 88, L . & 8., corroborated last witness's e ment. voted . 111 . RAwLiNS O N sa i d that this was a very aggra .,, ease and fined the defendant 40s. 4P" N auel ' Hughes was c h arge d with being drunk, and riollsly driving along the Edgeware-road, to the 7411 2 pr of the lieges. -Uwe witnesses proved that defendant was racing .9 1 s cart at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, until he ran'-against a hay-cart, which broke his own to plectsit when he was taken into custody. Mt Magistrate fined him 20s. "UNION -HALL.—(THIS DAY.) William Wade, a youth, was charged with robbing his mother of some silver spoons, a Bible, and several other religious books. The_mother ' with tears in h er eyes, stated that she Nvatl compelled . to appear against her son, this being the ninth time he had broken open her drawers and CUpboards, and - ro bb e d h er of considerable property. al, iseat -upcdi. the pres en t occas i on when she made the he bvery of th e ro bb ery, and accused him of it, i mmediately struck her a violent blow, and knocked her down, threatening to put an end to her i f she 'proceeded again s t hi m . Sh e added, that al though she had been so infamously treated by the .prillr soner, yet she was unwilling to prosecute him. TRAinn said that if she objected to appear "ainst suc h an incorrigible son, she would one day nuee cause to repent it. The mother having afterwards altered her deter luination, he was committed. TR7 E MARKETS.-(THI4 DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of English Corn were light in quantity, but of Foreign Wheat fair; and there was V R short fresh supply of every article. English Wheat vanced 45., and Foreign 2s. per quartcr on last A.,°llday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas sold rea -hy at former terms. Oats met a brisk trade at ls, der.f quarter advan ce on t h e l ast week ' s rates. Flour Ztlast quoted. R IVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK '‘E ugii sh 1 Wheat. I Barley. I u . sts. 1 _ Flour ix, Irish •••••••• 2,821 qrs. 347 qrs. 1018 qrs. 3,942 sa 1 ,, _ . ....... - 6,177 - " r elit ... ...... 13,019 145 2,591 2,831 bils. Wh,..., ?RIMS OH BOARD OF %PIP ..._-..,,Red (01d)... 465. :83. Beans, Small (new).....,... -s.-s. --.......VV11ite (old) .. , .. '53. 623 ---- (old) ?s' 3Ss. ....."""--. Red.'s o, ' ,2* 585 . . ..--- Tick (new) 26 284 `"--...,........... i.o,_ 4-/•••••••-e* (old) 30..325. .......... . ........... -s. -3. ••••••••......... .....„'"'"... Superfine. 595. f Os. - Harrow (new) 303.225. ~....---- White (1842) . : .. 5(53. Ole. ---- (old) 345 :!5 .........---.... rine .......... .....s. _s. Brank , •..16--s .. ..........7 S uperfine ...... 625. 643. Oats,Feed - 21s, ity( eoreagnfree ...... 44 3 64 5. ---- New l4 s. Y. .... .. ...•.. ................. 3Ss. 40s. - P o l an d 213 25s .....L..! .. , .................... 268 325. .............. New -4, f ......Z.: Ma l tin g ............. We. 325. ------ %VW N,...._ ~. .................... ... 56 Scotch 0 54. E7s. t.,,,ir_ne New .. ......... 625. 645. - Irish 14,....17,.225. ...:" ...... .e, sA4lrey, New ......... 183. 30s. Flotr:T!)wn (per sack) .... 48; Vs .. . "....... w a i .le New . ..... .:-Als. 243. - seconds ........... _ .11 W hite.. .............. .325. Ms, ........... N.,rth Country 4 , ? , ,, 42. s isoilers ............. ...348. 365. Bran SMITHFIELD. t 0 .,. T ,h,e supplies were short, the trade brisk, and prices 2 4 • ' l._kle best qualities of Beef and Mutton were about p.,'lgl?er, and Veal about 4d. per stone lower. In t 2t)s little doing, and prices about the same. For 7i'e prime and small quality of Lamb the trade was °°(l, and prices better. Beasts, 3,343; Sheep and 'arab t o s, 28 ,020; Calves, 134 ; Pigs, 359. Beef, 3s. 2d. ' 48 ' Gd• ; Mutton 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal, 4s. to 9 'is ' 4 d.; Pork 2s. 6d to 4s. 81. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 4d. / • Th TEA. MARKET. g oo „eke Was a good business done at firm prices. ls R n a',Cummon Congou, was not to be had under • --( u.,'eash er lb. , p Pri o ,„ TALLOW MARKET. 47 - s QA - a kept up, and a good business was done, at tli i .„;:` - `• uu the spot, and at 48s. for delivery in last -- "'rautith s of the year. OILS. tr , 11 4. Rood bu s i ness was d one i n Fish Oils for home ti L islllp.tion, and at f ull rates. Pale Seal 401. per .4- nseed Oil 335. per cwt. T _`•• D'S SH IPPING—(THIS DAY.) 1.7"" 4 es frOm , SEPT. 12.—Wind this day at noon fresh lez, N.N.W., fine clear weather. Cerl/441, SEPT. 10.—Wind W.N.W., moderate.—Arrd. li,:la, Strickland, Bombay ; Ench a nt ress , C orm ick f 1 1130 ; Richard, Thomas, D emerara ; Ch ar l es, D a l .thb:erraaica, sld. J u l y 31 ; Ro b ert, Steriker, St. Kit!'s ki` Montserrat ; Medora, Jamaica; Dart, Madeira; Iti t oWn, South Seas • Andromed a , Coullish, Calcutta; ustr y , m`Fee, Trinidad ; Tropic, Clark, Barbadoes ; ditt o y, Falconer, St. Vincent ; Charles Brook, Hunt, tlaiClorinda, Foreman, Dominica ; Lee, Bowness, A4s.?'ea; Florence, Davies, Madeira; Falcon, Singapore. ", 1 1, SEPT. 11.—Arrd. off, Asia, Patterson, South b@rt; Falcon, Anstruther, Mauritius ; Prince Al- PBuenos Ayres ; Albion, Moran, St. John's ; Pro , Peacock, Montreal. ItsTOL, SEPT. 11.—Arrd. Lord Canterbury, Quebec. Itf'IVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—Arrd. Troubadour, Calcutta, 4f ,‘ St. Helena July 3 ; John Troughton, Alexandria, 11P-1* being,• ashore at Egremont. Sld. Susquehannah, . 1 1 4 11 t? V ; Indian Chief; Quebec. The Cecilia, from ;,101arptso to this port, put into Valdiere in :Ilay leaky, m.`Part of cargo thrown overboard. A brig was seen ) I tolyhead th i s morning, with foremast, main and IC,t`slst :tPlast, and b owspr i t gone ; a steamer has gone to her a nce \V-111. 1 . 13; SEPT. 10.—The Humility, from artlepool earborough is sunk on Whi t by Rocks ; I crew and aterials saved. • , THE KING OF HANOVER. (From the Hanover Gazette.) It A 11, a ° ER, SEPT. 7.—His Majesty the King, who g' o l - . lc. to t he banks of the Rhine to be present at ~ , ie sof the Prussian troops, has caught cold, r mr„'"l is now confined at Dusseldorf, by a fever. W e „,-, • t c ictappy to see, by the bulletins of the physicians, le ",t- the fever has ' abated, and that his Majesty's speedy The may be expected. -the latest bulletin, dated Sept. 5, says that he had lee r y good night, and that the fever had entirely left so that he was as well as could be desired in the i r eaunstanc es , and his com pl e t e an d qu i c k recover y f, to be l oo k e d f or. The bulletins are signed, " C. -14 4ng, Doctor " r .111 r A 4,12 w )urnals aro interest, as as been ex ) interest at columns to the King of übject. the old maoke there t have been which have he Emperor account for he Emperor, es his power,: r Poland. f t the Count 1! sion of the_ )liment the eneral Mar arlsruhe by aks for this quis de L the Cross of M. olozags lent with .a nd that his ie tapis be ints, for the to introdue- : •on de Ciro' ;ions of the '1 I as ic Com er, has been, journey of nm to that flounces the m the 28th vul Family, in Minister, bassador of 41 as by the manner. riety of ;the teen for ? not and says :—" a pleasure !st of her Geri ac' of which intolerant per act 05 d, and the These per, ence, would e which the , Ter MajestY n its presen t t be a harin ;, would be t l ion existing W e are 3 in matter' ,akers, corn' is quite tim e ed, and th Ithorities, a 5 CE. against Jo'" ar 1841 N BO ng stock .el ax. At MO" listricts the sale ° eds have ITS i scarce, a°' Salford vho have M - , where Tr has goncl:,: )lion - .„4 , -chaeficon of •red (.1 exio av, .the 8" ;ter,. I Vas' the 1 continen ts ) th e time , he beer: Iv retat°, 6 , nt of at co te reef nin f.s and. sh ot Ins of re I 4CIC O ' wl lere.t b 9, o orne& agirt bef ° l ay, cbargf.". Inds at a al. . due P rd° nen if nselves hard labollt t. $ hemist, 8 ni and travw Lit at Covd 1 characte e l Mrs. Alf,, e tt e r on AP ?. 29th 'a l l membes 5 . ler her •vil li ce ed to Tatty' • e' a e at Etr at V P )rses I tout ric. r (e stone, , P o p es we re • plinea 5. ansion 3 $ O4 , lford 9 . l t l :, i ' m A . her 119.1°‘' St" :fort, in St. Crecoged tt ren .193 ,70 cst weeZ 4 d, an to lent. 0V the DulT. ni ii return j) .er the new 0 5P_ • wil bon f )rder ° him hi 0° ClosediS ;s. to )een t he olurder of t: 0 a cartot s of cartat'(e• and the . 4 , 1 was.or'ri,e •uSteeS ore [ld it y ore. GalleryOF P. it'll CD ° 1$ Ut the " 1 10 0 and d er o ther a 0' Ude, P „rr, Ln. i r bisr4 ) f Sir JEWbiO Dwo over erayo.l;p. on Sate ot . o r , wro•f L late abf th . 13$ at th e re uref of .010 somethe tt• 1 1 1 11°4 I. T i ffibe ? 0, so ... see d, )f 9 05 P, Tno bted un u 7l•-• bor. , It. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1842. DO VER.-SU NDAY. Fito7.,! ESPC DrsTRES:::ING ACCEDE', t.--A distressing and fatal accident occurred here this morning., Two brothers, the sons of Mr. William Belt, of Brunswick-square, London, went early to bathe, accompanied by a ser vant, near the Castle Jetty. There was much surf on the beach from last night's gale, and either by the force of the tide making round the jetty, or the re surge, they were carried out of their depth, and most unfortunately the younger brother, aged about seventeen, and the servant, were drowned. The elder brother, aged about 22, .was rescued, and conveyed home in a very exhausted state. The two bodies were quickly recovered, and every means used to restore animation but in vain. Mr. and Mrs. Belt, who are residing in Guildford-lawn, are, with their family in a sad state of agony at this unexpected bereavement. The Queen, East Indiaman, for Calcutta, first voyage, lost her fore and main topmasts off here in a squall, last night, and is now at anchor, preparing spare topmasts to replace the loss. This place continues quite full. Sir Edmund Filmer's family have left this week, and his house is already occupied by Sir Gregory Lewin. His Ex cellency Prince Esterhazy, Prince Louis Liechten stein, the Dowager Lady Essex, Count Joseph INlaz zinghi, the Ba roness French, Admiral Sir John and Lady Lawford, the Baroness de Noual, are amongst those who continue at this favourite watering place. The Magistrates here have acquired some notoriety by a late cropping operation, by their goaler, of certain comedians who were in custody, which they, on a complaint, sanctioned. The circumstance appears to have excited the attention of the Home-office, and Mr. Whitworth Russell has been sent down by Sir James Graham to investigate the case, and to report upon it. --- --- LANDING OF THE ARCH-DUKE OF AUSTRIA. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) DEVONPORT, SATURDAY.—The Archduke Frede rick of Austria landed here to-day, at two o'clock, having arrived in command of the Austrian frigate Bellona, at an early hour of the day. She came to anchor in the Sound, and at twelve o'clock the Admi ral's tender, the Sylph, was despatched to the vessel to bring his Royal Highness on shore. A guard of honour from the 24th Regiment was drawn up on Mount Wise, and a party of Artillerymen was sta tioned at the guns of the upper battery, ready to fire a royal salute. The Commander in Chief, General Murray; Sir D. Milne, the Port Admiral, and the Admiral Superintendent, were also in waiting to give the Archduke the ceremonial reception due to his rank. Shortly before two o'clock the Sylph came into the harbour, and the Duke, accompanied by seve ral of his officers, stepped into hi s b arge , an d wat landed at th e Admiral's Stairs, under Mount Wise. A royal salute was immediately fired from the bat terp and his Royal Highn ess was rece i ve d at t h e wa ter s edge by the Port Admiral and Admiral Pym, ac companied by the Captains in port, who were severally introduced to his Royal Highness. The Austrian officers were also introduced by the Archduke. The party then ascended the slope, and were met on the esplanade by General Murray, the guard presenting arms, and the band playing the national anthem. .A very large number of spectators had collected, the anxiety to catch a sight of the young Austrian Prince being pretty considerable. His Royal Highness was escorted to the Admiral's house, where he remained for some time, and afterwards visited General Murray at Government House. In the evening he joined I. party -on a small excursion up the river, sailing through the ships lying in ordinary in Hamoaze. The Archduke will remain here for a few days, and thee proceed to London on a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albert. Captain Fitzroy, R.N., is here, in immediate attendance on his Royal Highness. The Archduke is the nephew of the Emperor o' Austria, and his name is well known to the naval profession in this country, and indeed to the public generally, from the reputation he acquired, by hi: , activity and skill in the naval operations on the coast of Syria, in conjunction with the force under the command of Admiral Stopford and Commodore Napier. His appearance is extremely youthful and rather prepossessing, though there is a slight air of courtly retenu and reserve about him, inherent, pro bably in a P r i nce o f t h e l i ne of :Austria. Ile is slight, but well formed, with a florid complexion and dark blue eyes. When he landed he wore the uni form of a Captain in the Austrian navy. The third and last flower show ofthe South London Florticultural Society for the present season, will be belt' to-morrow in the Surrey Zoological Gardens. Active pre parations are in progress for the exhibition of the large collection of flowers and plants expected to be sent, as well as for a display of fire-works of extraordinary gran deur which is to be given in the evening. The new novel, " Dr. Hooltwell ; or, the Anglo- Catholic-Family," which is creating so much sensation in the reading world, is evidently written in support of moderate Conservatism, and those sterling theological views which obtained favour with the best and sincerest of the English Reformers. There are many scenes of tenderness, as well as of incontrovertible argument, i n the work ; the author's touchstone of all Christian cha racter seems to be simply, kindness of heart. A rational obedience to the voice of the Church is rationally advo cated, and the apostolic succession of episcopacy clearly and substantially proved. Although the Oxford Divines are frequently and highly (as the Bishop of Oxford has done) spoken of, yet none of their minor restorations, nor the singularities of injudicious advccates, are at all countenanced. This is just as things should be. Th( leading points which have met with the approval of the Bishops of London, Worcester, Exeter, Hereford, Gloucester, and Salisbury, are freely and most ably sup ported. It is a work as strenuously and as liberally written in support of the Church of England as can pos sibly be ; and it appears just in the right time, when men's minds need to be convinced and settled ; and, moreover, it will carry conversation on these questions into those higher and more enlarged c i rc l es where hitherto they have not been chosen subjects of earnest and consistent thought. Any one who expects to find in "Dr. Hooky ell" a cold advocacy of mere Church views, will be wholly and entirely undeceived on perusing it. The sayings and doings of the Anglo-Catholic Family ar. very interesting, from their love of romance and genuint poetry, from their ample fund of domestic conversation, ito less than from their ancestral and distinguishedpo; Lion in society. More than " Tremaine, ' more that "Father Clement" will this work be read, and with em during utility and pleasure. It will become a standar( work, it may safely be predicted. It resolutely, ye. temperately, challenges Popery, and crushes it : even. gelical in its tone, and doing but fair justice to the un. blemished character of the Oxford Divines, it is both at eloquent and erudite publication of the deepest interest. On Saturday, at the Word Petty sessions, Mr. Thomas Wells, wine merchant, of Newgate street, late Common Councilman, was charged by William Scholey, Esq., nephew of the late Alderman of that name, with assaulting him. On the evening of the 20th ult., Mr. Scholey went out with his pack of hounds up the Knares brook- road, and, on reaching the premises of Mr. Wells, the hounds went into his residence. Immediately Mr. Wells came up to him, and, using very violent language, asked why the hounds were there. The complainant re• plied that he was very . sorry that he had been unable tt prevent them from going into his grounds, but he hat done all he could. Upon this Mr. Wells continued to abuse the complainant, and said he would lick a hundred puppies such as the complainant. The complainant they became indignant, and dared him to strike. Mr. Wells tiler struck him a violent blow with his fist in the face. Mr. Wells said it was entirely complainant's fault, in threatening and exciting him, by calling him several disgraceful names, in support of which he tendered the evidence of Mr. Powdich, a gentleman who was present at the time. Mr. Powdich said that Mr. Wells, upon seeing the boUnds in his premises, first went up :Inc reasoned with the complainant, who returned a very coarse answer, when Mr. Wells threatened to kill tlo dogs if they came on his premises again. Complainant then used very strong language, jumped off his horse, and dared Mr. Wells either to touch him or his dogs, where upon the defendant went up and said, "Do you mean it ?" Complainlint replied, " Yes," and Mr. Wells being very much provoked and insulted, then struck com plainant. The Chairman said both parties were greatly to blame. He was sorry to see two gentlemen in such a predicament ; at the same time, under the circumstances, and as the complainant had greatly provoked Mr. Wells, he should dismiss the ease. Last evening, about dusk, the body of an appa rently respectable female was discovered in the Reg ent's Canal, opposite the Ben Jonsor. public h ouse , Stee pe y whither it was immediately conveyed, but life had evi dently been for some hours extinct. The unfortunate woman appears to have been about 40 years of age, of fair complexion, is dressed in a green silk bonnet, half mourning gown, dark cashmere shawl, dark boots, and white stockings. Linen marked in ink, " Barret," tr " Bassett." Last evening about eight o'clock, as the Starlight iron steamer was leaving Hungerford-pier, she came athwart a boat-builder's boat, in which were eight per sons. The boat was instantly capsized, and the whole party, some of them females, were immersed in the water. Two watermen, named James Stewart and David Eld, each with a boat, instantly put off to their assistance, and they were fortunately al] picked up with out having sustained any material injury. EDINBURGH, S ATURD AY.—A meeting was held yesterday for the purpose of taking into considcratkn the propriety of inviting Prince Albert to a public ban quet, when a Committee was appointed to convey the invitation to the Prince, and the meeting separated. FIRE IN THE RooKEuv.—Yesterday morning, at half-past four o'clock, the poor inhabitants residing in that densely inhabited part the Rookery, St. Giles's, were thrown into the utmost alarm and excitement by the sudden outbreak of a fire, in the lower premises to their astonishment they found them entirely fitted-up, of a house in Church-street, St. Giles's, and which threatened extensive damage to the adjoining houses, all of which were crowded with from 30 or 40 individuals in each house. On the firemen entering the premises, and carrying on an extensive illicit trade of glass blowers. An Excise officer was sent for, and the goods and apparatus removed to the Excise-office. The par ties concerned, who have carried on the illicit trade for some time past, escaped apprehension. Lord and Lady Kilmaine have left town for Golston-park. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOT LAND. DUNK 'ltturday we announced the arri of h( r Majesty at Dunkeld, and gave a brief account of the magnificent reception prepared for her by Lord Glenlyon and the Duchess of Athol. The following are additional particulars : As early as seven o'clock on Wednesday morning the Highlanders, assembled from all parts of the family estates, were aroused from their encamp ments by a discharge of ordnance, and shortly after wards went through the exercises to be observed at the reception of the Royal guest. By eleven o'clock all the Highlanders of the diffe rent clans, gathered from the properties of M'lnroy, of Lude; Mr. Stuart Alston, of Urrard and Kila kranky ; Mr. Sandiman, of Bouskied ; Mr. Butler, of Askelly ; Mr. Stewart Black, o f B a ll y k e ll y ; M r. Small Keir, of Kendrogan ; and the men of Tully minch (Sir R. Dick's estate), &c., had congregated. There was a party of Highlanders under the com mand of the Duke of Leeds, who headed them as Vis count Dunblane, the Nobl e Duke's title in the peerage of Scotland. The Duke of Leeds and the Hon. Captain James Murray, brother of Lord Glenlyon, were in the full garb of their clans, and there were, with the foresters, above 700 men in the beautiful costume of the High lands, which, it is needless to say, contributed highly to enhance the liveliness of the scene, and render the ensemble truly magnificent. The Queen's body guard was solely composed of the - Athol men, with claymores and targets, number ing 150 ; and in addition there was a company of the same clan, of about 100 men, armed with tne.once formidable and now effective Lochaber axe. That fine body of men was headed by their chief tain, Lord Glenlyon, and th e H on . C apta i n M urray and Captain Drummond. The other Highlanders were headed by their respec tive " lairds." With respect to the fete, a spacious marquee, 64 feet long by 20 wid e , was prov id e d , t h e interior f which was lined with scarlet and white draperies tastefully festooned, with corresponding rosettes. It was boarded, and covered completely with crimson cloth. The pillars supporting the open part of the tent com manding ti view of the ruins of the ancient cathedral and the fir-clad mountains that form the background of the charming picture, were entwined with the choicest flowers, and otherwise ornamented. At the east end of the pavilion there was an enormous mirror framed with flowers. In the centre was the refresh ment table, laid out in a style of elegance in every respect becoming the Royal reception. Gold orna mental plate with fruit and flowers was arranged along the table, and the entertainment was altogether of the most recherche character. The Master of Strathallan, Colonel Hay, and a nu merous party of the neighbouring gentry, were on the grounds, as also the officers of the 42d High landers, &c. At the west end of the grounds were the numerous pavilions occupied by the Athol men, in front of which they were formed in double file. Long before the hour at which the Queen's arrival was expected, the generally quiet town of Dunkeld was full of bustle and activity, its limited population being more than trebled by the influx of strangers from all the surrounding villages for many miles around. At ten minutes to one o'clock her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, in one of the Royal carriages, escorted by a party of the 6th Dragoons or Carbineers, and followed by the members of their households and the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir R. Peel, &c., in several car riages, passed Birnam Wood, so famous for its con nection with the fate of Macbeth, and passed along he north road over the Tay. The Queen and Prince had for some distance be fore entering Dunkeld stood up in their open carriage in order that they might survey the beautiful scenery. The Royal progress through Dunkeld was received by all those marks of esteem peculiar to an orderly and contented people, and the collected thousands were not backward in giving those tokens of loyalty to a Queen so deserving of their devotion. It was about a quarter past one when the Queen and Prince and the noblemen and ladies in the Royal suite reached the grounds, when a salute of 21 guns was fired from Stanley-hill, and the Royal standard was substituted for our national ensign on the tower of the venerable cathedral. The Highlanders received her Majesty with all honours, the pipers at their head playing a salute. Lord and Lacty Glenlyon received her Majesty and Prince Albert, in the absence of the Duchess of Athol, whose advanced age and consequent infirmities precluded all possibility of her Grace doing the duties of hospitality on the auspicious occasion. In the magnificent marquee appropriated for the dejeuner, covers were laid for 34, and at the table were observed her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Lord and Lady Glenlyon, the Duchess of Norfolk, Earl and Countess of Kin noul and Lady Louisa, Hay, Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Earl of Liverp oo l, E ar l o f M orton, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Hon. Captain James Murray, Hon. Miss Paget, Major-General Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie, Mr. George E. Anson, &c. The weather was remarkably propitious for the fete, which passed off with an eclat rarely witnessed in that part of Scotland. During the Queen's visit her Majesty and Prince Albert passed in review the Highland corps. The Royal tent was li ne d w i th t h e p i c k e d men o f t h e A t h o l clan, and a h an d some yours man, Alexander M'Pher son, of Blair Ath o l, i n the highland costume, had the honour of being selected by Lord Glenlyon to wait on her Majesty. The Royal visitors remained about two hours, for the Queen and Prince went over the romantic grounds to view the sublime and beautiful scenery in which the Duchess's seat is embosomed. After expressing themselves highly gratified with the hospitality of Lord and Lady Glenlyon, the Queen and Prince took their departure amidst the hearty cheers of the lusty Highlanders, the warm and pro longed applause of the spectators, and the roaring of cannon, for Taymouth Castle, the Marquis of Bread albane's princely seat, near Kenmure. The Royal route from Dunkeld was by way of Balnaguard and Aberfeldy. An escort of cavalry, under the command of Captain Jones, attended the Royal cortege from Dunkeld half-way to Aberfeldy, ,when they were relieved by a troop under the com mand of Lieut. Cocksedge. At Aberfeldy another escort awaited under Lieut. Proyse, on whom devolved the honour to escort the Queen and Prince to Tay mouth Castle. • Her Majestyand Prince Albert reached Taymouth Castle precisel at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock. 1 AYMOUTH CASTLE. On arriving at Taymouth from Dunkeld, a most animated scene presented itself, the demesne of the Noble Alarquis being studded with the encampments of not only his numerous companies of Highlanders, but also those of the 92d Highlanders, now stationed at the Castle to perform the sentry duties during the sojourn of her Majesty. At the lawn, fronting the entrance to the Castle, above 300 of the Breadalbane clan, in their Highland dresses, and a numerous party of the Menzies clan, with the gay tartans of their chieftain, the venerable Sir Niel Menzies, Bart., with his arms proudly em blazoned, borne by his standard-bearer, were assem bled, and arranged in double columns in the order they were to receive the illustrious visitors. On the lawn a square was made by the boatmen of the Tay, each man bearing a flag of signals, and in the centre was a guard of honour of the 92d Highlanders, and the fine band of that regiment in the rear. The remarkably fine body of Highlandera was com manded by the Marquis of Breadalbane in person, habited in a splendid Highland costume of the most costly description. A vast concourse of persons from all parts of the county had assembled long before the Queen's arrival, and the majority were in the national garb, and those who did not adopt that beautiful costume were, with only few exceptions, to be seen with the different plaids of their respective Clans. At half-past five intelligence was received that the Royal cortege had entered the park by the main ap proach from Aberfeldy, the entrance gates being guarded by the privates of the 92d Highlanders and the Breadalbane men, who presented arms as the Queen passed. It was twenty minutes to six precisely when the Royal carriage, containing her Majesty and her Royal Consort, escorted by a detachment of dragoons, swept the circuitous road leading to the front of the castle, and as the Queen passed the Menzies men they lowered their banner, in homage to their Sovereign, and observed all those marks of obeisance due to the elevated station of the illustrious visitors. A Royal salute was fired from the fort on the op posite mountains, and the roaring of the cannon vi brated for some minutes among the gigantic range. The Royal standard was instantly hoisted on the Glenorchy Tower amidst the enthusiastic greetings of the thousands assembled to be spectators of the in teresting scene, the regimental band at the same time playing " God save the Queen." - On alighting from the Royal carriage her Majesty and Prince Albert were received by the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane, and the distinguished guests invited to meet her Majesty, who had arrived at the Castle early in the afternoon, namely, the Duchess of Sutherland, Duke and Duchess orßox burghe, Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Lord and Lady Belhaven, Earl of Lauderdale, Sir Anthony Maitland, the Right Hon. Fox and Mrs. Maule, Sir Thomas and Lady Elizabeth Pringle, and the Misses Pringle, Mr. Baillie, &c., were all assembled to wel come the Royal visitors. In the suite accompanying her Majesty were the Duke and Duchess of I3uccleuch, Earl of Liverpool, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir R. Peel, Duchess 9f Norfolk, Earl of Morton, Major-Genera iiVemyss ? the lion. Miss Paget, Colonel Bouverie, and Mr. G. E. Anson. It will be seen from the subjoined, the different apartments of the castle occupied by her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the distinguished circle staying with the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadal bane :—. THE GLENORCIIY TOWER.—Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Norfolk, Lady in Waiting, and the Hon. Miss Matilda Paget, Maid of Honour in Waiting. LOWER GALLERY. —The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Duchess of Sutherland, Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Earl and Countess of Kinnoul and Lady Louisa Hay, Earl of Aberdeen, and the Earl of Liverpool. UPPER GALLERY. —The Marquis of Lorn, Lord and Lady Belhaven, Earl of Morton, Sir Robert Peel, Earl of Lauderd a l e , Si r Anthony Maitland, Right Hon. Fox and Mrs. Maule, Mr. G. E. Anson, Major- General Wemyss, and Col. Bouverie. EAST WING.— Sir John and Lady Elizabeth Pringle and the Misses Pringle, Mr. C. Baillie, and Mr. G. Baillie. At dusk the grounds were brilliantly illuminated by upwards of 50,000 variegated lamps. A sumptuous banquet was given in the evening in the Baron's Hall. Covers were laid for 32. The fol lowing distinguished personages, in addition to the Queen and Prince Albert and the Marquis and Mar chioness, constituted the party :—The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Duchess of Sutherland, Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Duchess of Norfolk, Mar quis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Marquis of Lorn, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Morton, Earl of Liverpool, Earl and Countess of Kinnoul, Earl of Lauderdale, Lord and Lady Belhaven, Sir Robert Peel, Sir An thony Maitland, Si r J o h n and Lady Elizabeth Prin gle, Hon. Miss Matilda Paget Mrs. Maule, Lady Loui,Hßaisg,,htHon.Major-General Fx and Wemyss, Colonel Bouverie, M r . G . E. A nson , Si r Fox James Clarke, and Mr. B a il lie. The band of the 92d Hi g hl anders performed in an ante-room throwzhout th e b anquet, and the Mar quis's head-piper played a p ib roch, and other pieces, alternately with the military band. At half-past nine the Qu een and Pr i nce and the whole of the guests retired f rom the banquetting hall to the saloons to see the fireworks. Royal salute was gi, A ,en t a from m le l t i b ef o ore fo te rt n , a o'c sm loC al k i a party of artillery the Marquis of men, assisted by several of Breadalbane's boatmen, manned the guns—the whole being under the command of Lieut. J. Campbell, R.N. (b.) The battery consisted of two 18-pounders and several twelves. The display of fire-works then commenced, the same h av i ng been designed by th e most eminent pyrotechnist in London, and who fur nished the fireworks for the fete recently given by the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, at their man sion on the Thames, to her Majesty and Prince Albert. It is scarcely necessary to say, that the pre sent display, if equalled, was not surpassed ; for the orders given were to spare no cost on the occasion, and the pyrotechnist ably fulfilled his task. Among the most prominent devices was one which, after va rious fanciful evolutions, at length subsided into a star, with the letters V. and A.; anoth er an d st ill arch,more devicew,h,briiollbiansutddeoly es m • and crowned by "Long Live the Queen," in large letters. This was followed by a battery of rockets and a splendid gree n light. The fort or pagoda was also suddenly env e l o p e d in a bright red light, which illumined the foliag e ar ound, and had a magnificent o'alvseda large an d triumphal from a bl aze o f li g h t, effect ; on the red light disappearing, a green suc ceeded, which was scarcely less dazzling. This dis play ended about half-past ten o'clock, having lasted for an hour. But the fete did not end here, for immediately af terwards an array of torches were seen, borne by Highlanders, who repaired to a large platform placed in front of the Royal apartments, and which was raised about two feet from the ground. This was to exhibit the Highland dancing, in all its animated and characteristic variety, to her Majesty. The torch bearers surrounded the centre platform, while a clear avenue was preserved in front of the centre windows of the Castle. The piper of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham, the brother-in.law of the Noble Mar quis, commenced the ( 4 Rill Thullaehan," when fo ur fine Highlanders were seen flying across the pl a tf orm , wild and animated which r e b oun d e d un d er t h e i r agi lity. Immediately afterwards the Queen appeared on the balc ony , w h ere a cha i r wasplaced, and sat view ing the national dances with evident and delighted curiosity. The Prince, who wore the Order of the Thistle, sto o d on th e right hand of her Majesty, and Sir Robert Peel on the left, with the Royal party on either side , • the Marquis of Breada lbane appeared nigh the pl a tf orm g i v i ng di rec tions. In order to s h e d i still more light on th e scene , several beautiful port able l amps were b rought from th e Castle and pla ce d around the platfor m . Aft er several dances by th e corps—at last men and the officers of the Highland . of the Honourable Fox Maule, Mr. Menz .n ies the Chest hill, and two other gentlemen, all 1 and garb, executecl took their places on the platform, fol lowed, and her Majesty and Prince to express their lively satisfaction. Her Majesty re tired at a quarter past eleven o'clock, followed by Prince Albert, w h en t h ey were saluted b y aloud che e r from the Highlanders and all pre s ent. A few minutes afterwards Prince Albert ret u rned to enjoy the dancing, which was kept up f or some time longer. His Royal Highness then bowed, and retired amidst renewed acclamations. Thus this un paralleled fete concluded, and all who enjoyed the sight seemed only at fault in one respect, and that was f o r words to ex press their ardent admiration. Orders were then given to clear the grounds for the night, but a l arge party remained, an d ava il e d themselves of the general invitation of the Marquis to a banquet, which was served up in the breakfast apart ment, the company assembling in the hunting p arlour . The follswing account of the amusements on Thursday is taken from the Caledonian Mercury. It was intended that the boating excursion along the romantic shores of Loch Tay should take place this day, but owing to the unpropitious state of the weather in the morning, and throughout the forenoon, it was apparent that a postponement would ensue, as it did. In the morning it rained heavily, and as the day advanced there were a few deceitful indications of a change for the better, but the mist still con tinued to envelope the hills, acc ompan ied with a thick drizzling shower. At twelve o'clock, the weather so far cleared, though by no means settled ; but her Majesty, anxious to get a'sr oa d , s et out on a walk through the grounds i n th e most private manner, ac companied by the Marchioness of Breadalbane ; at this time the grounds were kept clear, so that her Majesty might enjoy that priv ac y which one can well conceive to be so acceptable to a Sovereign ex posed to the incessant gaze of and a thousand eyes, for which the ardent homage of subjects 'can scarcely atone—seeing the reverse is a privilege which the poorest enjoy in allits plenitude. Her Majesty visited the dairy of Taymouth Castle, which is famed in Perthshire for its admirable arrangements, and is a regular sight among tourists. So unrestricted and s o unpretending was the visit, that the occupants could scarcely believe that it was the Sovereign who was paying this f ore noon call. After tasting the milk, and seeing the operation of churning, in a C hina vase, with silver machinery, which was all obtained in anticipation, her Majesty pursued her walk , on the grounds, and reached the Kenmore gate, which is distant about a mile and a half from the Castle. The inhabitants of this hamlet, with the many strangers who now over crowded it, were all the while little conscious that her Majesty was so near as to view the village through the bars of the gate. Prince Albert, accompanied by the Marquis of Breadalbane and several other Noblemen, set out as earli as eight o'clock in the Morning to have a day s shooting in the well-stocked preserves of the Noble Marquis on the hill immediately opposite to the Castle. About 150 Highlanders accompanied the 1, Royal party as f orres t e rs or deer -eaters, under the direction of Sir Alexander Campbell, Bart., of Bar caldine, and W. Bowie Campbell, t s _ . kt His Royal Highness had of course an ample supply y of rifles and fowling pieces, and so complete were the arrange ments, and so active the exertions of the forresters in beating the woods, that in a few hour his Royal Highness, who was the only . personage 6 who fired, had killed 19 h ea d o f ro e deer. 111-prince had seve ral stray shots at other game, and killed several brace of grouse ; also woodcock, pheasants, b ares, and two capercailzies. As is well known, the Noble Marquis re-introduced the capercailzies into this country, but, as far as is kn own , Prince Albert has be an the first to kill any of the species—the same having been so strictly preserved, that the sportsman is forbidden to kill blackcock on the Breadalbane estates, in case that bird should, in the excitement of the sp or t , be mis taken for the capercailzie. The Royal party returned from the battue before two o'clock. The Hon. Fox Maule and Sir Robert P ee l also formed a shooting p ar ty who repaired to Drummond Hill, immediately b e hind the Castle, where they met with great success. and about After the Royal luncheon, _ five o ' c l oc k, the car r i ages were d rawn up in front of the Castle, and in a few minutes her Majesty and Prince Albert came forth and received the national salute from the bagpipes — a guard of honour composed of the Camp bells and the 92d Regiment being drawn up, The Marchi oness o f Breadalbane a nd the D uchess of Sutherland sa t oppos it e t o her Majesty and Prince Albert. Two carriages followed with the Duchess of Norfolk and others of the RN suite —th e Marquis Bread a lb ane preceding t e Royal carriage on horseback, and Sir Robert Peel riding by the side of th e cortege. The Royal partydrove through the avenue leading to the Kenmore Gate, and on reaching that village were hailed with a cheer which we distinctly heard at the Castle, or at least a mile's distance. Her Majesty rode, slowly through the village, so that all had a deliberate view of her and her 'loyal Consort. After clearing the village the cavalcade passed on to the Bridge which crosses the creek that divides the Tay from its parent source, or, as Burns described it, "the bridge over the new born stream." In the centre of this bridge her Majesty halted for several minutes, surveying the magnificent scene to the westward, where Loch Tay forms the glassy plain between the opposite and wooded hills. Here the barges of the Noble Marquis were floating gracefully on the lake. From this point the Royal party drove for a mile by the side of the Lake on an avenue made expressly in anticipation of this visit ; they then entered the road leading to Killin, and returned to Taymouth at half past six o'clock by the north approach, having thus made a considerable circuit over the property of the Noble Marquis. No sooner had her Majesty alighted than the weather which had been fair, though not clear for an hour or two previously, again broke. In the evening Mr. Wilson, the celebrated vocalist, who had been engaged expressly for the occasion, sung at, her Majesty s request, " Farewell to Lochaber," " The Lass o' G owr i e ," "Th e Flowers o ' the Forest," " Wae's me for Prince Charlie," "Pibroch o' Donuil Dhu," and " Cain ye by Athol," with all of which her Majesty was pleased to express herself highly gratified. The boating excursion is to take place to-morrow (Friday), commencing at an early hour, probably eight o'clock, but the officers who are to conduct the barges, and their men, are ordered to be at their sta tions at six o'clock in the morning. In the evening, a grand ball is to take place at the Castle, for which a band of instrumental performers from Edinburgh, under the direction of Mr. Dewar, have arrived. It is fixed, that her Majesty will leave this at an early hour on Saturday for Drummond Castle, and by the route already announced. We have learned, that both the Queen and the Prince have expressed their regret that their so:ourn must necessarily be so brief at a Castle which has so many charms. FRIDAY, Six O'CLOCK, A.M.—This is fortunately a beautiful morning for her Majesty's excursion. The people are already assembling around the boats, and the vicinity of the pier, where her Majesty is to embark. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each; for three yrs, 7st Mb; four, Bst olb; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st. Mile and a half. Mr. Orde's Beeswing, aged, and Lord Chesterfield's Marshal Soult, 4 yrs, being the only horses entered, no race. TUESDAY. The St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft; for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; the second to re ceive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. St. Leger Course. (134 Subs.) The following horses engaged in this race are expected at Doncaster, of which about thirteen or fourteen are likely to run: —Col. Anson's Attila, Mr. Bell's Ebora cum, Lord G. Bentinek's Firebrand, Mr. Bowes's The Ladyo of Silverkeld Well, Lord Chesterfield's Artful Dodger, Lord Chesterfield's Dil-bar, Mr. G. Clark's William le Gros, Mr. G. Clark's Master Thomas, Mr. Combe's Rosalind, Col. Crauford's f by Langar, out of Mermaid, Mr. Forth's Policy, Mr. Etwall's Mr. Ferguson's Fireway, Mr. Garforth's Edmund, Mr.'Goodinan's Rover, Mr. S. King's Cattonite, Mr. Kitehing's Priscilla Tomboy, Mr. Dixon's Ballinkeele, Mr. Meiklam's b c by Physician, out of Solace, Lord Miltown's Scatteen, Sir C. Monck's Brother to Garland, Mr. Meiklatn's br c by Agreeable, dam by Sam, Mr. Mostyn's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Her Highness, Mr. Orde's Beeswax, Mr. Osbaldeston's The Devil among the Tail Ors, Mr. Owsley's Happy-go-Lucky, Mr. Price's Marion, Mr. Ramsay's Cabrera, Mr. Ramshay's Moss Trooper, Mr. Thompson's Pharmacopceis, Lord Westminster's Auckland, Lord Westminster's Canadian, Lord Westminster's William de Fortibus, General Yates's Seah orse. A Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst alb. One mile and a half. Mr. Bowes's f The Ladye of Silverkeld Well, by Velo eipede—Lorcl Kelburne's b c by Velocipede, out of Miss Whip—Mr. Mcstyn's c by Bay Middleton, out of Her Highness. The 'l'wo-year-old Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; colts, Bst 61b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Red House in. Mr. Clarke's br f Ameine, by Bay Middleton—Lord Kelburne's ch f by Retainer, out of Emilia—Lord West minster's cby Touchstone, out of Morea—Lord West minster's c by Pantaloon, out of Honoria. The Cleveland Handicap of 20 soya, each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c., with 60 added by the Corporation ; the owner of the second horse to receive 30 sovs. out cf the stakes ; the winner of the Great Yorkshire Han dicap 71b extra. One mile. (25 subs., 13 of whom declared.) The Chesterfield Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 50 added by the Corporation ; for four yrs old colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 31b ; maiden horses at the time of naming allowed slb ; a winner of the Derby or St. Leger 41b extra. Mile and a half. WEDNESDAY. The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and a half'. Colonel A nson's br f Lucy Locket—Sirß.W.Bulkeley's b c by Beagle, out of Jernima--Mt% Garfortli's gr f by Saddler, out of Don John's dam—Lord Kelburne's ch f by Retainer, out of Emilia—Mr. Kirby's ch c Rover—Mr. Ramsay's eh c Cabrera—Mr. Sadler's Barrier—Mr. Sad ler's Defier—Lord Westminster's c Auckland. The Municipal Stakes of 500 Sovs. each, 200 ft, ; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Red House in. Lord Chesterfield's New Brighton, by Liverpool— Lord Kelburne's b c Deerslayer, by Bay Middleton— Mr. Bowes na. ch c Napier—Lord G. Bentmck's b c Fa rin tosh—Lord Eglinton's be Aristides, by Bay Middleton —Mr. Wreford's b c by Camel, out of Monimia. The Doncaster Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. Two miles. Satirist, 4 yrs, Bst—Master Thomas, 3 yrs, Est 10Ib. The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added ; the winner to be sold for 2001., &c. St. Leger Course. Tubaleain, 6 yrs—L'lreello, 3 yrs—Lara, 4 yrs— Woldsman, 3 yrs—The Biddy, 3 yrs—Slipshod, 3 yrs. The Corportion Plate of 601., the second to receive 27 guineas ; 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ; 4 yrs, 7st 12Ib ; 5 yrs, Bst slb ; 6 yrs and aged, Bst 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two mile heats. Welfare, 5 yrs—Armagill, 4 yrs—The Biddy, 3 yrs— Humphrey, aged— The Shadow, 6 yrs—Quilt Arnold, 4 yrs—Beeswax, 3 yrs—Tubaleain, 6 yrs—Baronet, 3 y THURSDAY. The Cup of 3001., with 501. added for the second ; 3 yrs, 7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner of the St. Leger 51b extra, and the second 21b extra. About two miles and five furlongs. Seahorse, 3 yrs—Retriever, 6 yrs—Charles the Twelfth, 6 yrs—Aristotle, 3 yrs—Brother to Garland, 3 yrs— Moss Trooper, 3 yrs—Billingham Lass, 4 yrs—Ballin keele, 3 yrs—Cabrera, 3 yrs—Agreeable colt, 3 yrs— Fireaway, 3 yrs—The Shadow, 6 yrs—Jack Sheppard, 4 yrs—Beeswing, aged—Scalteen, 3 yrs—Rosalind 3 yrs—Little Wonder, 5 yrs—Policy, 3 yrs—Attila, 3 yrs—Eboracum, 3 yrs—Satirist, 4 yrs—Auckland, 3 yrs— Knight-of-the Whistle, 4 yrs—Artful Dodger, 3 yrs. Mr. Prince's b c Rookwith, by Memmon Junior, Bst 71b, agst Mr. J. Osborne's b c Skipton, by Stockport, Bst 41b. St. Leger course. 100, h ft. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft., for three-yrs-old ; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 21b ; the win ner of the St. Leger, slbs extra. St. Leger course. Colonel Anson's Attila ; Mr. G. Clark's ch c Lord of Holderness ; Lord Westminster's William de Fortibus ; Lord Westminster's hr c Prince Edward. A Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft, for three-yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. St. Leger course. Lord G. Beetinck's b a Tedworth ; Mr. Bowes's ch c Meteor ; Lord Chesterfield's c Johnny Faa ; Lord Ches terfield's br c Artful Dodger ; Lord Eglinton s ch c Aruspex ; Mr. Lilie's b f Tory Girl ; Lord Kelburne's br f Retriever, dam by A rdrossan ; Mr. Nevill's eh c by Velocipede, out of Arnadou ; Mr. Orde's b f Beeswax ; Lord Westminster's c Auckland ; Mr. Wormald's b M. D. The Two-yrs-old Stakes of 20 sovs. each ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the second horse to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. Alien's b f Pharsalia, by Gladiator ; Colonel Anson's Napier ; Colonel Anson's Marquise ; Mr. Bell's ch c Winesour, by Velocipede ; Mr. Blakelock's br c A British Yeoman, by Liverpool ; Mr. Bowes's ch c Bal dersdale ; Mr. Bristow's br or b c Pharaoh, by The Mummy ; Mr. Bristow's ch c by Uncle Toby, out of Dinah ; Lord Chesterfield's Judith Hutter ; Mr. G. Clark's br c The Ara ; Mr. D. Cook's br c Trueboy, by Tomboy ; Colonel Crawfurd's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Mermaid ; Mr. B. Eddison's b c Prince of Wales, by Jeered or Langur ; Mr. Goodman's bk c Bother'em ; Captain Harcourt's br c Sir Abstrupus, by Liverpool ; Lord Kelburne's eh c Anti-Dickens, by a son of Woful and Emilia ; Lord Maidstone's Larry M`Hale ; Lord Maidstone's b c The Caster, by Emilius ; Mr. Mostyn's b c by Velocipede, out of Her Highness ; Mr. Mostyn's eh c by Velocipede, out of Birdlime ; Lord Normanby's b c Cawood Castle, by Muley Moloeh ; Mr. Powlett's br c by The Mole, out of the Mystery ; Mr. Orde's b c The Orphan Boy, by Liverpool ; Mr. St. Paul's br or ro c Cheviot, brother to Calypso ; Mr. W. R. Ramsay's b or br f Lady Skepsey, by Inheritor ; Capt. Ramsdsn's br c by the Mole, out of Teresa ; Duke 4)f Richmond's b fby Physician, out of Young Sweetpea; Duke of Richmond's eh c brother to Peloponnesus ; Lord Sligo's far f Winter, by Wedge, out of Isora ; Mr. Spink's bk f Mary of Burgundy, by Muley Moloch ; Mr. Wal ker's ch c by Emilius, out of Velocipede's dam ; Mr. R. G. Walker's b c Merry Andrew, by Sheet Anchor ; Lord Westminster's Maria Day, by Physician ; Lord Westminster's sister to Satirist ; Mr. White's b c by Jereed, out of Ganymede, by Mulatto ; Mr. H. Wor mald's b e Squireen, by the Bard. FRIDAY. The Park Hill Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old fillies, Bst 71b ; the second to receive 100 sous. of the stake. St. Leger Course. Col. Anson's b Syron; Mr. Bowe's ch Ladye of Silver keld Well; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's ch Wide-awake; Mr. Brooks's br Idolatry; Lord G. Bentinck's ch Firebrand; Lord Chesterfield's Dil-bar; Lord Chesterfield's by Col wick—Vacuna; Col. Crawfurd's br by Langar—Mer maid ; Col. Crawfurd's b by The Magnet, out of Lady Berners; Col. C ra d oc k' s b S a lly ; Lord Eglinton's b Blue Bonnet; Mr. Edmonstone's ch 'the Nun; Mr. G. S. Fol. jambe's b by Bay Middleton, out of Adriana; Mr. Gar forth's gr by The Saddler, out of Don John's darn; Mr. Goodman's ch Banish; Lord lielburne's br by Retriever, dam by Ardrossan; Lord Lichfield's b by Bay Middle ton, out of sister to Portrait; Lord Illittown's b DONCASTER RACES. DONCASTER, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The entries took place this afternoon, instead of Friday, as of old. They are included in the following programme of the meeting: MONDAY. ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 agst Attila (takers) 12 to 1 agst Seahorse 10 to 1 agst Fireaway 13 to 1 agst Rosalind 11 to 1 ugst Agreeable colt 16 to 1 agst Ballinkeele (t) 11 to 1 agst Policy 20 to 1 agst Eboracum 12 to 1 agst Cabrera 25 to 1 agst Mr. Thomas (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Iliona (t) 8 to 1 agst Disclosure sto 1 agst Charles XII. (t) 15 to 1 agst Retriever (t) 8 to 1 agst Pagan Even on Mona, Charles XIL, and Disclosure agst the field. 3 to 1 agst Iliona and Disclosure. Palladium had not arrived when our letter was closed. The weather fine but showery, and the course in good order. WESTERN MEETING AT AYR—(CoIicLuDED.) A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, if four horses start. Two miles. Mr. Maitland's Clem-o'-the-Cleugh, 6 yrs ...(Noble) 1 Lord Eglinton's Patroness, 3 yrs Mr. Alexander's Jock, 5 yrs 3 Plate of 501., the winner to be sold. &c. Heats, two miles. Sir J. I3oswell's Cable, 3 yrs (Winteringham) 1 1 Mr. Ramsay's Zoroaster, 6 yrs 2 2 Mr. Meikliam's Florence, 3 yrs dis. The Hunter's Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 gs added. Once round and a dis. heats. Mr. Merry's Patriot, aged (Owner) 1 1 Captain Main waring's Libertine, aged 2 2 SOUTH AMERICA. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—The Hamburgh brig, Prince Albert, Captain Esche!s, which arrived here to-day from Buenos Ayres for orders, brings dates to the 28th of June. On the day previous to the vessel's sailing, loud cannonading was heard, which was con jectured to be an engagement between the Buenos Ayrean and Monte Videan squadrons; the result was not known. The desertions from the Oriental state continue to increase; several men from the garrison of Colonia had come over, via Martin Garcia. In addition to the donations previously gazetted in aid of the war against the Unitarians, a further sum of 107,466 dollars currency had been contributed, which donations were accompanied with correspondent notes, in tenor, that the donors wish to co-operate all in their power for the utter extermination of the " iniquitous band of Unitarians, whose restless acts and intrigues have caused so much desolation." SHIPS OF WAR AT BUENO/3 AYRES.—Her Ma jesty's brig Partridge, Lieutenant Nott ; United States schooner Enterprise, Lieutenant Wilson ; French brig Tactique, Captain Le Comte Pouget ; Brazilian brigantine Argus, Captain Hoffsmith ; ditto Cameron, Captain Rodriguez ; which latter vessel landed Senor Duarto da Ponto Ribeira, Minis ter from the Court of Brazil to Buenos Ayres.—Ex change 3d. The Oriental barque Leopoldina Rosa, from Bay onne, bound to Monte Video, with 270 Basque emi grants, foundered on the 9th of June in a gale of wind.from the south-east, at the Castillos, on the east coast of the Banda Oriental ; 200 of the emigrants were drowned, as also the Captain of the vessel and part of the crew. DOG KILLING AT BUENOS AITRES.—The police had published notices that individuals employed in that department had, in 25 days ending 11th June, de strged 2,088 dogs in the city and its environs. FROM MONTE VIDEO.—It was reported that Gen. Itosas had refused permission to the accredited agent from the Brazilian Government to proceed on his mission to Paraguay, stating: as the reason for his re fusal that he considers that Republic to form an inte gral portion of the Argentine Confederation. The Express packet sailed to-day with the Brazil mails. The Marquis Barbacena and family have em barked in the vessel for Rio de Janeiro. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, SEPT. 10.—The Martyrs' Memorial is nearly finished, and shows to great advantage on entering the city from Banbury or Woodstock, at the point where the two roads join, as it there appears in the distance between the trees which form the much admired avenue through which you enter the north side of Oxfoid. The prints of the memorial do not give a correct idea of its beautiful proportions, which, in order to see to advantage, the spectator should view at the dis tance of at least a hundred yards from its base. The scaffold was wholly removed a few days ago, but another has since been erected, for the purpose of executing some elaborate carved work on the upper part of the first story. On Wednesday the Rev. Lewis Lewis, of Jesus College, was elected a fellow of that society. Her Majesty the Queen has presented the Rev. J. Maynard, of Exeter College, to the rectory of Sud burn-cum-Capella-de -Orford, in the county of Suffolk. The Rev. C. Plumptre has been presented to the rectory of Wickambre ux , in the coun t y o f K ent. The Re v . E. Edwards has been presented to the rectory of East Winch, in the county of Norfolk. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. E. Tardy to the vicarage of Grinton, in the county of York ; and the Rev. J. D. Winslow to the rectory of Na ton on the Hill, Warwickshire. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 10.—The following appoint ments have taken place:—The Rev. Isaac D. Wins low, M.A., of St. John's College, to the vicarage of Napton-on-the-Hill, Warwickshire—value 345/.; the Rev. W. Hodgson, M.A., of Sidney Sussex College, to the incumbency of Brathay, near Ambleside ; the Rev. William Braithwaite, 8.A., of Jesus C o ll ege , t o the curacy o f St. P e t er ' s , Jersey. ORDINATIONS TO BE HOLDEN.—Sunday, Sept. 18. —The Bishop of Exeter, at Exeter; th e Bi s h op o f Llandaff, at Llandaff; the Bishop of Limerick, at Limerick. DUBLIN.—At the summer commencements this year, the Vice-Chan ce ll or ' s p r i ze f or an essay on " The Effects of the Discovery of America on Reli gion, Society, and Literature," was adjudged to B. B. Feltus, M.A., o f Trinity College. T, 'EASING AN ELEPHANT.—On Saturday evening last several gentlemen went into a wild beast show at Sheerness, some of whom began to tease the elephant, which forms part of the exhibition, and which is not con fined otherwise than by a short chain round one of its legs ; the said gentlemen amused themselves for awhile by offering the huge but docile animal apples and other things, and when he extended his probocis to receive them, putting them into their pockets again ; but not much relishing such sort of sport, the sagaci ous an i mal, taking an opportunity when several of hi s t ormentors were in a cluster near him, extended his tr un k , and with ono swoop laid seven of them sprawling on the fl oor who, not knowing what the next evol ut i on of the ‘` per.: forming elephant" might be, began to call outlustaislyLfoer the keepers, but their presence was not needed, viuthan seemed quite satisfied w i t h having l a id hi s tor gh About to get o u t of of some o f t h e mentors prostrate at his f ee t, ki cking ters his reach, whilst the w i ves and dau party were going int o fi ts, and thg : rushing toward s t h e p l ace of egress company generally who were kn oc k e d d own by The e el phant escaped free doubt remember shou l d th° All the gentl emen from harm, exct a ood right, which they will no beast show.—Kent .Herald. y ever enter anothe r wild A CARGO or Pumosoputns. just reached us from Dudley —A capital story has excursion of certain disti ham to Dudley. Ravi .touching the recent aquatic ;guished savans, from Birming canal locks, where boats are to pass through one of the s are required to register certain particulars of the freigh t, &c. (to facilitate the collection of the proper dues) , weight, the following entry was made rela tive to one o f t h e 13 inches ; learning_ leo:len barks :—.. Draught, 34- tons ; clirgo, philosophers." . L'Ucello ; Mr. G. Nevill's b Lady Randalina ; Mr. J. Osborne's br The Gipsy Queen; Mr. Orde's b Beeswax; Mr. Osbaldeston's b Oh Don't ; Mr. Osbaldeston's b by The Saddler, out of Ebberston's dam ; Mr. Orde Pow- Jett's bby Bay Middleton, out of The Mystery ; Mr. Orde Powlett's b by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Fanny; Mr. Thornhill's Equation ; Mr. Vansittart's ch by Perion, out of Raffle ; Lord Westminster's Irony ; Capt. Wil liamson's b The Ramble. The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for three year olds ; colts, B s t 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; th e w i nner of the St. eger 71b extra. One mile. Colonel Anson's Attila ; Mr. G. Cl ar k' s Willi am l e Gros ; Mr. G. Cla r k' s b g Master Thomas ; Lord Eglin ton's br c by Velocipede, out of Queen Bathsheba ; Sir C. Mendes b c Brother to Garland • Colonel Peel's Chatham ; Mr. Ramsay's br c Moss ' Trooper ; Lord Westminster's William de Fortibus ; Lord Westminster's br c Prince Edward. The Innkeepers' Plate of NU, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for three yrs old and upwards. Red House in. Yorkshire Lady, 3 yrs—Cerito, 4 yrs—Marion, 3 yrs —Our Nell, 3 yrs—Billingham Lass, 4 yrs—Pharma copeeia, 3 yrs—L'Ucello, 3 yrs—Edmond, a yrs—Mar shal Soult, 4 yrs = Artful Dodger, 3 yrs—William le Gros, 3 yrs--Paragon, 3 yrs. The Town Plate of 1001., the second to receive 48 guineas ; three yrs old, 7st 51b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st ' • six and a ge d, 9 s t 31b ; ma id en co lt s a ll owe d 31b, and fillies, 31b. Two-mile heats. Arnagill, 4 yrs—Moss Trooper, 3 yrs—Brother to Garland, 3 yr s —A r i stot l e, 3 yrs-Welfare, 5 yrs—Ga laor' 4 yrs—Th e Sh a d ow, 6 yrs—Jack Sheppar d , 4 yrs --Quilt Arnold, 4 yrs—Priscilla Tomboy, 3 yrs—Lara, 1 4 yrs—Woldsman, 3 yrs—Thirsk, 4 yrs—Cattonite, 3 yrs — Happy-go-Lucky, 3 yrs—Knight of the Whistle, 4 yrs. S. LEGER BETTING.— •2 to 1 agst Attila (t) ; 9 to 1 agst Policy (t) ; 9 to 1 agst Cabrera (t) ; 12 to 1 agsl Seahorse (t): 12 to 1 agst Fireaway (0 ; 15 to 1 agsl Agreeable c (offered) ; 14 to 1 agst Rosalind ; 18 to 1 agst Ballinkeele ; 25 to 1 agst Artful Dodger ; 30 to I agst Master. Thomas. 500 each on Policy, Fireaway, and Ballinkeele agst Rosalind. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) DONCASTER, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK.— Scott's horses arrived this morning ; the lot headed by Attila, were ten in number—viz., Attila, Master Thomas, The Artful Dodger, The Ladye of Silverkeld Well, Wil liam le Gros (all in the St. Leger), The Caster, Napier, Amienne, two year-olds, and All-Fours. Mr. Wreford's Monimia colt, does not run for the Champagne Stakes, but will be kept for the 500 Soy. Stakes, for which Napier appears likely to be his only opponent. The betting hitherto has been very dull, and has turned chiefly on the fa vourite, who from 3 to 1, laid OR Friday night and yes terday morning, has advanced to 6 to 4 (offers). The prices at post time this afternoon were as follow : S N COMMITTAL OF WM. DAVIS. , The final examinati on o f the sold; z. „,, Willit,m `, Davis, of the 6th Regiment, for shooting ac• kill- ' ' ing, Stephen Clasby, th e junior math of I. :; .- "York 1 -- . convict hulk, on the 2d i ns t., w hil st on duty . \ ard --/---- at Haslar, took pl ace on Th urs d ay l ast, at th tem :1 ‘,-: kkg 1 4 hall at Go s p or t, b e f ore M r . W. P age and 141'x' E. - P. it gu Samuel. The evidence previously given against the prisoner was again read over and sworn to, and the following additional produced :—James Cooper, an excavator, deposed that he was at work on the day of the unfortunate occurrence in a dirt barge, with other men, in Hasler Lake ; that he saw the deceased, who had charge over the men at work in the barge, as well as of the convicts, walking with his arms be hind him in a direction towards the barge ; that the prisoner was walking about with his hands folded, and his gun by his side : that he saw the prisoner point his gun and level it, and heard the report, and saw the deceased fall : that the deceased was walking in a side way direction to the prisoner, and quite slow, at the time, and was about 25 yards from the prisoner : that the witness was about 100 yards from the deceased, and did not hear the prisoner call out at ail before firing, and that from the situation he (witness) was in, if he had done so he must have heard him ; that after the deceased fell he (witness) got out of the barge, and ran to the prisoner as quickly as possible, and asked him why he had shot the deceased ? to which he replied, " I did not shoot him, but he shot him self." The witness said, " You did shoot him ;" and the prisoner , th en sa i d, " I do not care, he was on my post. ' That the corporal of the guard afterwards took the prisoner's gun away and examined it, and it proved to have been recently discharged. That the deceased, when witness went to him, was lying on his right side, and witness lif ted up - his head t wice , and found he had been shot through the left side of the head, and that the ball had passed out at the right side, and blood was flowing from both sides of the head, but mostly from the right. Dr. Richardson Inspector of Haslar Hospital, proved that he was coming out of Haslar-gates, and heard a person call ing out that one of the guards had been shot by a soldier ; that he went to the spot where deceased was lying, and found him quite dead; that there w as a wound right through the deceased's head, such as would he caused by a musket ball, and which was the cause of the deceased's death. Corporal Loftus, who placed the sentinels, swore that his orders from the keepers w ere not to allow any convicts to pass out of the field, cr across the lake, unless accompanied by a keeper; that he repeated these instructions to the sentinels (Davis among the number), and added, " I also told the sen tries, that if any convict attempted to make his es cape, and persisted in so doing, after being called to, they were to give an alarm and fire." The prisoner, in his defence, made a very incoherent statement, evi dently indicating a disordered state of mind, pretend ing that on the morning of the day he was in bed in the barrack-room, and other soldiers were also in bed in the room at the time ; tha,t it was about daylight, and he saw a convict and deceased in the room ; that the soldiers were afterwards called up by a sergeant to prepare for guard; that he found himself weak and wet in the morning, and blood was running down his trousers to his feet; and that he also found it so on the post he was stationed at, and that the two men assaulted him in the room in the morning. No evi dence, medical or otherwise, was offered, showing that the prisoner was previously incompetent to his duty, although rumours are afloat that such was the case • that the man h a d b een ser i ous l y a ff ecte d b y a coup d ; soleil, while on his sixteen years' service, and that he was regimentally understood to be fit for nothing more than a,.ram-rod sentry; if this be true, it will be elicited by the Military Commission now sitting. The Magistrates committed the prisoner for trial at the next assizes for manslaughter. TILE LATE STORM LOSS OF LIVES OFF THE COAST. From the various accounts received on Saturday from different parts of the kingdom, we regret to state that the storm which visited the metropolis on Wednesday night, and the hurricane of the following day, have been felt throughout the kingdom, par ticularly along the coast, and have been attended with the loss of a vast deal of property, besides human life. During the whole of Wednesday and Thursday the wind blew a gale from the west-south west to south-west, which did considerable damage amongst the shipping on the eastern coast, several having their whole suit of sails, rigging, anchors, and cables carried away, and were obliged to put back to the Yarmouth Roads, Margate, and Harwich, being unable, from the damage sustained, to proceed on their destination. Off Mulford, on Thursday, Captain Rees, of the Fair Hope, of Aberavon, passed a smack ashore in Ramsey Sound, and a schooner on the rocks of Skomer Island, both deserted ; and also the mast and part of the hull of a smack, N.E. of the North Bishop, which is supposed to have foun dered, and the crew perished. So violent was the gale that the Phcenix coasting vessel belonging to Cotton's Wharf, while off Folke stone, lost one of her men, of the name of John But ton. The poor fellow was reefing the mainsail, when he was blown over and lost, the mate very nearly escaping the same fate, he being washed overboard and saved with considerable difficulty. Between the night of the Bth and the morning of the 9th, the Hal cyon, loaded with salt, from Gloucester, was wrecked on the west end of the Gore Sands, and the whole , of the crew, supposed to be nine in number, met with a watery grave. In the course of the day, two of the bodies were picked up on Blenheim Strand. On the Welsh coast the loss of life has been caw siderable. The Milford packet lost a man of the name of Williams, a native of St. David's, Pembrokeshire, when the vessel was about four miles west of the Smalls ; in o msequence of the terrific violence of the gale the pa r fellow was blown from the crosstrees, and, although mye al spars and ropes were thrown out, these exert on ; were ineffectual. From the state of the sea, ar sing from the fury of the gale , it was found impoi Bible to lower the boat ; w ithi n a few mi ntee after the acciee It the poor fellow disappeared. Off Cardiff, the De Esterning, bound from Amster dam, had a seaman washed overboard ; and at Madoc, the following melancholy event occurred the morning of the Bth, a boat left the port containing three lads, amongst them was the son of Mr. Rees Jones, for the purpose of mackerel fishing, in wlich the party were very successful, having in the course of two hours loaded their boat. On returning to the port a sudden squall arose, which caught the boat and turned her over. Assistance immediately put off, but only two of the youths were saved, the son of Mr. Jones met a watery grave ; the other two were com pletely exhausted when rescued from their perilous situation. Along the Scotch coast the same calami tous results took place ; a number of vessels were damaged, and at Bude, a large vessel laden with grain was wrecked near Sharp's Nose, and, with one excep tion, the whole of the crew were lost ; the poor fellow who was washed ashore was in so exhausted a condi tion as to be unable at the time to give any informa tion as to the name of the ill-fated vessel or number of the crew. There are now between 300 and 400 prisoners in •Whitecross-street Prison, 200 in the Queen's Prison, and about 85 in the Fleet. Several alterations are shortly expected in the Queen's Prison, which has been visited (utterly by the General Inspector of Prisons, by the autho rity of Sir James Gr a h am . It is understood that there will be " four classes," th e chief of which will be for persons remanded, and who refuse to file their schedules under the compulsory clause of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. A place with iron bars is to be erected for the latter class, and it is said that in the Bench, by a regula tion to be made, no person will be allowed more than a pint of wine a day. The coffee-room in the prison is to be pulled down, and all extravagance prevented. The prisoner in rules are shortly warrant against expectedwriliiainto Loftus , be i s sued, n 0 w a the Fleet, applied a few days ago to the Magistrates at Lord George Major Willan, and Guildhall for a peace a gentleman named Tolfrey, both also in the Fleet. Lord Loftus stated in his application that on the 6th instant he answered a knock at his d oor, w h en he saw Tolfrey, who sai d to him, " I'll settle with you." The same p er son came on the second visit ; Major Willett was with him, and they both used the same phrase that Tolfrey used b e f ore, via., "I'll settl e with y „," His Lordship states that he considered these e xpressions to be threats against his life, and he told the intruders that he should appeal to the higher powers. The Major then said "If you refer the matte: to a Magistrate, I'll ca ne y ou ;" an d T olfrey said, "If you do, I'll post yo u ." U pon t h ese, and other re presentations, Mr. Roe, the officer, was sent to the prison to make inquiry whether it was a case which required the intervention of a Ma"istrate. The result was that on Friday afternoon Sir G. Carroll and Mr. Payne went to the Fleet to hear a viva voce statement. his Lord ship repeated the same threats which he had communi cated by letter to the Justice-room, and declared that he was apprehensive of personal violence. Major Milan, in ansuer to a question from Sir George Carroll, said, " That by th e wor d s I'll sett l e w i t h you , " he alluded to a sum of money which his Lordship owed him. After a lengthened inquiry, Sir G. Carroll said, that as Lord Loftus had sworn that he was in personal fear, he should order the warrant to be lodged at the Warden's office against Major Willan. KENDAL TRADE.—The appearances of improvement here are by no means satisfactory. In the woollen trade there is a better demand; indeed, the low price of this description of goods is sufficient to tempt buyers. In the linsey trade there are as yet no very favourable prognostications; the manufacturers appear operating as if they did nut anticipate more orders than the next three months can complete. The fine trade is also gloomy. Wools continue stationary in price. A good deal has been done latterly in fleece wools at former rates. At Threlkeld fair, on the Ist inst., from one to two hundred sheets of fine lierdwick were sold at Bs. per stone. At Grasmere fair, on Monday last, not much was done; but some good lots were bought at 7s. per stone, being about the prices recently quoted by us. We fear that trade amongst the shopkeepers has not improved of late.— Kendal Mercury. Mr. Iledworth Lambton, M.P., and Mrs.Lambton, have arrived at their residence in Chester-street, Bel grave. square, from the Isle cf Wight. ~~~