The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

If SUS 01 , 110 E, Seven o'Clock, MARRIAGE OF MISS HELEN FAUCIT. At. the church of St. Nicholas, Brighton, on Monday morning, was celebrated the nuptials of Miss Helena Faucit Saville, the charming. Helen Faucit of the dra matic world, with Mr. Theodore Martin, solicitor—re puted one of the writers in the Edinburgh Review. The ceremony was conduct e d in a comparatively private manner, though the rumour of it, quiet as it had been kept, drew a considerable number of persons to the sacred edifice. The wedding party arrived about ten o'clock, the bells pealing forth merrily on their approach. The bride looked charming, though she appeared much agitated, and was in tears. She wore a white silk dress trimmed with lace; a wreath of orange blossoms encircled he head , and hence depended a rich veil. She might have walked straight from the last act of the Lady of Lyons, so naturally did her costume become her. The bridal party included Mr. and Mrs. John SaviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Saville, Mr. Diddear, Mr. W. Farren, jun., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farren, and Mrs. Fawcett, the bride's mother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. M. Wagner, vicar of Brigh ton. Mr. John Saville gave the bride away. The " sigping" bridemaids were the Misses Kate Saville and Eliza Bruce. The ceremony was conducted throughout in the most serious and impressive manner. At its con °basin n the wedding party returned in their carriages to the Vier Hotel, where an elegant defamer awaited them; and via Newhaven, afterwards th e b r id e an d b r id e groom departed, via Newhaven, for Paris. LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE PATENT GLASS SILVERING COMPANY. The cup exhibited lately at Liverpool, on the occa sion of the Royal Commissioners dining on board the Atlantic with Mr. W. Brown, M.P., and which was a . o g ready admired, having been presented to the Pre !Wet it of the French Republic during the present fetes in Paris, its receipt has been thus acknowledged, in an a titograph letter to the patentee of the ingenious inve talon, of which it is so admirable a specimen. Tne ." portrait" alluded to is that of Queen Victoria, after Wyon's medal, and hence the gallantry and good taste of the reference : Elysee, August 8, 1851. Mo.risieur,—You have graciously offered to me a very beautiful vase, the production of your scientific re searches. I accept it with great pleasure. The form, the colour, the design, are all in the best taste, and the por, visit with which it is embellished gives it the highest vale e. Will you then be good enough to receive my felicitations, sod my best thanks, with the assurance of my most distinguished sentiments. Louls NAPOLEON B. 1121, Thomson, EN., 43, Berners street, Oxford -street, London. SWITZERLAND. The Suisse of Berne, on the subject of the differ ences with the Austrian authorities, says—" These complications have arisen in consequence of the in correctness of the reports transmitted by the chiefs of the Austrian posts to their superior commandants. They state that the Austrian soldiers had never set foot on the Swiss territory, and that all the arrests had taken place on the Lombardian territory, whilst the reports transmitted to the Swiss authorities state quite the contrary. Since the Federal Commissioner has been in the canton of Tesino explanations have taken place, and the military authorities show themselves disposed to listen to our remonstrances. As to the principal fact. the seizure of the merchandise and the arrest of the smugglers at Ii Pianazzo, Lieutenant- General Giulay is said to have transmitted a decla ration that, even if the fact were doubtful, he would restore the merchandise taken, and release the smug glen, Unless it were proved that the right lay entirely on the side of Au-tria. The most essential point, however, is not mentioned, which is as to who is to be the judge of thii fact. It results from the inror mation given by M. Druey to the National Council that the Austrian authorities have not hesitated to order an inquiry, and to give all the satisfaction which has . been admitted as due." The German Customs Union having increased the duties un certain articles of the produce of Switzer land, a motion for reprisals, by an augmentation of the duties on merchandise coming from the States of the Union into Switzerland, was made in the Swiss National Council. This motion, after long discus sions, has been rejected. CROATIA. The Osservatore Triestino of the 12th gives an account of an attack made on the 3d inst. upon the village of Bescavalle, in Austrian Croatia, by a body of about 30 brigands. The miscreants, after having, by threats and acts of brutality, forced all the inhabi tants to remain within doors, assialed the house of the curate, Don Decanich, and committed all kinds of atrocities. After ransacking every corner of the house, they at last decamped with about 2,600 florins (6,500 f.) in cash, besides plate and other valuable articles. The authorities of Bescanuor, on receiving information of this daring outrage, immediately dispatched three armed vessels after the brigands, who had been seen getting on board a small vessel, which they had concealed in a nook at a short dis tance from Bescanuova. The result of the chase was still unknown when the mail left. COURSE OF EXCH Amateruam ......•• •• 11 17 N :LEIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. •• .• •• •... •• -- Leghorn • • • • • • •• •• •• •• 30 52% , 40801% •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 423 Allan • • - • .• • • • • • • • • •• Venice.. • • • • •• •• Naples 41 Palermo, peroz • • • • •..• 1143 Metsina .• •• •• •• •• •• •• 123( Losbon.• .• • • •• •• •• •• •• 53 ,portu•• •• •• •• •• .• •• 63% Rio Janeiro • • • E.uenos Ayres New York,6odays'sight Philadelphia .... •• •• rams OF BULLION, Pr* OS. foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 t'ortwgal Gold Coin 0 0 0 it:apish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •• •• 0 4 l 13( j Ailver In bars 0 5 0% Ditto, three Months .. 11 18 1 4 Rotterdam 11 18% Antwerp. ••••••• •• • • •• 25 30 Brusaels•••••.- 75 30 Mamburgh .... • • M.B. 13 8% A1t0na........ • • • • • • •• 3 days'sight .... 25 123 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 30 Marseilles .......... 25 30 . lirankfort on Maine.... 120 Vienna, ea'ec. do.. •• •• 12 Tnesto, ditto.... •• .. 12 2 Petersburgh, Rble.- 37 114drld • • ........ 50 Oa liz. ............. 50% 134,roeiosa ••• • • • ~. • • 5evi11e........•• •• GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ending August 23, 1851 ; Number of passengers 06,474), goods and parcels, horses and carriages __. Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr, and Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car lisle Railways Glasgow, August 25. £4,923 9 1 ~ £3,505 4 11 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 26.) Suai.a.—To-day importers of West lonia Sugar were not imposed to sell at any further reduction, but the market presented a dull aspect, both grocers and refiners 9perating:with relnct once, a decline would have taken place if sales had been pressed. At auction 169 hhds Barbadoes went off flatly at previous termi, fine yellow selling at 394 to 40s 6d, middling and good 35s 6d to 38s 6d, low 334 to 345; 90 hhds 16 tres Demerara crystaiiz3d went at moderate terms—good to fine yellow at 39s to 44s 6d, low to middling 35s to 38a 6,1, and brown 33a to 34s per owl. The total purchases to-day were only 590 hhds, &a. REFINED.—To-day operations in Refined Sugar were upon sma ll Emi le by home dealers, and there are sellers of brown lumps at 45s to 45s 6JI per cwt. For C rus h e d Sugar the export orders are still trifling, and easier terms were acceded to. Msuarrins.LTo-day there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, and the small parcels sold privately were rather under the rates of Friday. EAST INDIA.--This afternoon the public sales of Ma dras Sugar went at rather lower i ates, but the parcels offered amotritinz to 7,727 b ags were nearly all disposed of. low and middling gro cer y went at 33s to 35s 6d, good to tine 36s to 395, soft brown from 26a to 28s, and yel low 28s tid to 323. Bengal sustained the termer value, tie quantity 071 offer being small, but there ie less dis pcaittee to operate, .At puohu sale 200 b ag s so ld a t 38$ 61 to 434 for tn.:aline :e 1100 white 13euaree. The market for other sort- of East India also hes a dull ap pearance. kjRLIGIC—Today t h e market far For e i gn Sugar nre- st nt,d a doll aspect, there vims no public sal e , and . pri. v,-.t.,,1y operatio , ls w,,ro small for ali purPeA. %aa l though awe! are re t, rs rather under the terms of Frid ay. XonassEs.—The traneactions in West India are y et 'open e stLa4 scale, and prices are rather under those of this day week. Only 200 puns have been sold ; A nt i. Rai nest It 14s to 15s, old 13s 6d; Nevis and St. ar m . cent's 12i 6d; and other sorts of low quality at Ils 6d to 12s, Bengal and Mauritius are dull of sa le at 11s t o Ila 6 d; Porto Rico and Cubi 13s to 13e 6d. W est Indi a ay is wanted, and the prices paid are from 36s to .56' ta r low tofine. C "ntß.—To-day there was an improved demand for C'Wee , be , h for none conailaiption ai,d t.iiipoing; on the part of merchants there was also firmness, and the raatitet. wa, a ~p , ,,i • supplied with ell sorts. The pub lic sales of 1 2 TY casks and 41 bags Plantation iCeYn , o went ' at fully former terms; good and :fine qu,lities real'a• 60s to 645, mid 53 to 54e, low mid 5 is io 525, 6e.„lte e e 4 rd 48s Lo 503, good to fine ord 44s 6,1 totrir seve.,l purchme,„ we :g o ls to 425. Ot LatiVd Ceylon fetChOCI 39s to 39a 6d, made St a privately. and good ord 40s 6d fur fine ord, and 35s to sal 9 e, s ter dainag,d. auction 106 bags realiztiel COCOA.—To -day at puniic 40 pkgs Trinidad have to good red, and a t 39 s to told at 4 2 s 6 d t o 493 fo r mid large arr i vals have taken 411.5Ef0.i.r ll' —S ' ' ro i e t e h etheisadays t w e a e dy et place here. and important pnblie ,ales will be unnounc( id eh ,flit'. Tnere has been a reluctancei on the part of tows and country d 2 a lers to operate n Convu, and export orders execute d have been trifli,, g; the mar k et the is well supplied, ited merchants e A re d lv se d to sell, l ow to goad ord at 9 1d t o 104 d, medium to rather strong blackish leaf 10 1 d t o I l i d, and good to tine la t o Is 6d per lb, the superior so rts rerneining least in re quest. Oolong. wet, vita litJe att,ntion, and is rather ,eizesper, sales having been made et I Id to Is 4d, and superior is 5d to Is Bd. In S incieloeg little has been done, and there ere free sc11:1-:3 at 161'1 to 15 7d, fine is 9d to 2s 4d per lb: the supply also fir exceeds consumption. In elreea operations have been tr:fling, and there is a large quan , ity in the market, wh,reas .rates are raiber under those a wct k beck. li r euntr, .Hyson mei clean Canton Gunpowder are stiilwated. and :he pare is stud ze Liza' fail quotations. S,:ented and Pekoe Teas ere offering upon rather lower terms, yet few buyers are to be f urd. RICE. — I Ills a. tern.,,,tl tn, Ie A:l5 filth desi , f, to ,pe rate in East India Rico, at public sale of 683 bags B e ngal, pricas declined 3d to 6d per owl.; good to fine white selling at 93 6d to 108, and damaged at 7s to 9s per cwt. GINGEIL—There is no further reduction in prices to day, but the demand was not better. At public sale 27 barrels Jamaica sold at 3115 s to 81 8s for mid to fine. SPIRITS.—In Demerara Rum several purchases have again been made, and the rates paid were 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof ; on th e p a rt of merchants there is also firmness. Leeward Island has been in fair request at is 5d to is 6d proof, and the supply remains moderate. Of East India several parcels have been again sold at is 3id to is 4d proof. A good demand prevails for Jamaica, both for home consumption and shipping; previous rates are also well supported, espe cially for the better qualities—fine 34 to 38 per cent over proof realized 3s 2d to 4s 4d, good mid to good 32 to 34 over 2s 9d to 3s, common and mid 30 to 33 over 2s 6d to 28 Bd. The rates paid for Havannah are are is 2d to Is 2*cl proof. Deliveries of Rum are better than of late, but not equal to the preceding season; stock is 2,500 puns &c. less than it was at that time. Brandy has been operated in with more freedom, bat at previous term there are ready sellers, on account of a large stock. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 150 can be obtained at 4s 4d to 4a 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1848 ditto 4s 10d to ss, older sorts 58 4d to 6s 6d, low and mid 2s 6d to 3a 6d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 3d. Deliveries for home consumption have been again to a fair extent. British made Spirit is yet quoted at 9s 5d to 9s 6d, and the demand is more active. The value of Gin for ex portation is 2s 6d. Of Geneva only limited parcels have been sold at Is 7d to is 8d for common, and fine la 9d to 2s. INDIGO.—The improvement previously noticed of 2d to 3d per lb for East India is well sustained, and several purchases have been made by exporters and home dealers. Madras and good Bengal are still most wanted, and of the latter supply is less than for some time past. Manilla is yet attracting little attention, and a small part only of 130 (silts found buyers at Is to is 10d for low and ord, and 2s to 2s 6 d for mid . In Spanish little has been done, in consvciuknce of the public sales declared for Frida), comprising 600 serons, yet previous t-rms are well sup ported—Sobres selling at 35 10d to 4s Bd, Curtes Is 6d to 4s, and Flores 4s 9d to 5* per lb. SALTPETRE. —Today there was a reluctance to ope rate in Saltpetre ; and at public sale 419 bags Calcutta were only in part sold at 26* to 266 6d for mid quality 9 to 7* per cent these are rather lower terms ; whilst 200 bags Madras were taken in at 25s 6d to 263 for god qutzli,y 8 to B,i, and not retracted 246 per Cwt. C O CHINEAL.—Previous terms are supported, and there continues to . be a good home and export demand, but s upply rema ins plentiful, and better qualities are most in request. At auction 300 bags were sold, Honduras silvers, good to fine at 3s 4d to 3s 7d, low to mid 2s lld to 3s 3d, and to good blacks 3s 6d to 3s 11d; Mexican silvers are held for 3s to 3 s 3d, bl ac k 3 s 2d t o 3 6 6d, an d Teo?riffe 33 3d to 4s. Some parcels are declared for auction METALEL—SpeIter can be obtained at a farther reduc tion; )et transactions have been upon a small scale at 141 to 141 5s per ton, and stock is increasing. Copper sells more freely at fully previous terms. In Tin trans actions have been small; and East India is cheaper ; Banca selling at 81s to 81s 6d ; and Straits at 803 to 80+ 6d per cwt ; but fur British rates remain at 84s to 85s per cwt tor Block and Bars. Orci,rs are now limized fur Tin hates which have decline,i in value: I. C. Coke selling at 24s 6d to 255, and Charcoal ditto 30s to 31s per box. Steel is cheaper; Faggot selling at 141 lOs to 151. For Lead there are now te w buyers. a desire is evinced to sell British pig at 16115 s to 171, and sheet 181. In common Welch bar Iron a good deal has been dune, the moderate rates of 41 7s 6d to 4/ lOs being ac cepted. Oi Rails several parcels have been sold at 41 153 to 5/. VALLow.—There is still a firm market for Russian on the spot, and large transactions have taken place; fire I t ary yellow Candle realising 38s 61 to 395, and old 38s to 38s 31 per cwt, at these rates some parties are no: disposed to realise. For delivery a good demand pre vails, and prices range at 39s 3d to 39s 6d for the last three months of the year; and at 39s 6d to 39s 91, fur January, February, and March. Home melted me: with ready purchasers, and realized 37s to 37s 6d net cash. Other sorts are in limited supply, and wanted, whilst stiffer rates are paid. At auction 260 cks Aus tralian were sold; Beef at 36s to 375; Sheep 35s 91 to 38s; and 320 pkgs SDuth American at 33s 6d to 37s per cwt. For auction 800 casks, &c., are declared. OILS.—Seal continues to be operated in with re luctance, and holders are disposed to realise—pale can be obtained at 341 to 341 10s, and other sorts 311 to 351; and stock is on the increase. Cod has been operated in with reluctance, and is offered at 36/.. Southern is held for 311 10s to 33/ 10a; but only limited transactions have taken place, and there is an increasing stock. For auction 210 tons Polar are declared. A good demand exists for Sperm; holders have confidence, and obtain for fine British 851 to 861; American 84/ to 851. For sale 40 tons are declared. Headmatter realised 911 to 93/, and is yet scarce. Rape Seed Oil met with a slow sale; Foreign Refined is offered at 34s 6d to 35s ; British 33s to 33s 6d, brown 325; East India 31s to 31s Od per cwt, and sup ply is on the increase, Cocoa Nut is more in request, with a limited quantity on offer, and quotations rule firm; Cochin at 3ls to 33s 6d; and Ceylon 30a to 32, 6d. There is a good demand for Palm; and first realiz. d 27s to 233. With exporters or home dealers little desire is evinced to operate in Linseed Oil, and there are sellers at 323 61 to 32' 9d on the spot; there is also an increasing •opply. For future delivery sales h eve been small, and 31e 6d to 321 per cwt accepted. Olive met with ready purchasers, and there is a firm market; sales of Galli poli made at 40/ to 41/; and other sorts at 33110 s to 391 lOs per tun; there is also an increasing consumption. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 2501 day of August, 1851, present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council, that the Parliament, which stands prorogued to Thursday the fourth day of Sep tember next, be further prorogued to Tuesday, the fourth day of November next. PALACE OF v‘ ES rMINSTER, LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, ATIG. 26. _ Notice is hers by given, that in (lutist quence of the resumption of the works at the Houseof Lords, the issue of Tickets for viewing the House will be discontinued after the 6th September, until the meeting of Parliament. Vs , LLLOUGHBY DE }ARUM; G.C. The following buildings have been duly registered for solemnizing marriages therein: — Bathe!, Maesyrwyn, Pembrokeshire. Blanconnin, Llandissilio, Pembrokeshire. Wesleyan Chapel,_Ashton-under Lyne, Lancashire. WILL of the late EARL of BRIDGEWATER. Lerd Crenw,trth j u d imen t i n 'h.-. Viro4- Chalice Cuul 4,, t connected with the will of the late Earl of Bridge water, who died in 1823. The story deserves a tran sitory notice from the evidence it affords of the keen zest with which our great aristocratic houses pursue the phantom of increased rank. One should have supposed that men who by their birth are placed in so high a social position as the late Earl of Bridge water could afford to look with complacency and indifference at the struggle for rank and sta tion. Our dramatists and novel writers have drawn many amusing sketches of vulgar parvenus, who in the midst of the wealth they may have acquired in vulgar ways, or by a mere freak of fortune, think their felicity incomplete because they are not provided with what sailors call " handles " to their names. No doubt the spectacle of a pompous and underbred man who is endea vouring through a thousand humiliations to work his way into a class to which he does not belong is ludicrous enough. Still, to a certain degree, such an effort is excusable. It is natural that he should deceive himself as to the happiness which results from an unaccustomed salutation. The House of Peers contemplated from behind a counter in Corn hill may appear as an enchanted region to the eye of the observer. But it would seem well-nigh impossible for those who have lived behind the scenes—nay, who have been actually born in the green-room, to deceive themselves materially as to the real splendour of theat rical properties, or the purity of the diamonds in Queen Huncamunca's crown. Let us not be misunderstood. When elevation to an upper class in the social scale, or an increase of rank where rank has been once achieved, follows as the natural consequence of heroic actions, or of an eminent civil career, ridi cule and animadversion are out of the question. Let those who have earned the laurel by their great deeds wear it amidst the general applause. In such cases the mere outward ma k of social eleva tion is the accident of a great man's position—it was not the prospect of a peerage, or of a " step," which nerved his energies through forty years of struggle within the walls of Parliament, or the sad vicissitudes of a protracted campaign. Titles and honours fall naturally on a great man's head ; he does not propose them to himself as the ul iaiate object of his ambition. " Victory or Westminster Abbey," said England's noblest seaman, in en age of naval paladins, on the eve of one of those fearful contests which have immortalised his name in his country's annals. Compare for a moment such a spring of action as this with the mo rives which operate upon the minds of paltry intri guers for rank—and more rank. We.have great men, and we have make-believe great men. We have heroes who win our battles by sea and land, who extend their country's power and maintain its security ; we have had statesmen who have success fully guided the fortunes of the empire through many a dark day of trial and adversity. On the other hand, we have had' gentlemen of England " who have lived at home at ease," who have done nothing but amass money and carry on intrigues, and who have yet contrived to wriggle their names into a higher position in the Red-book than those who have borne the brunt of the day. The explana tion of such a phenomenon is no mystery to those acquainted with the secret traditions of our great fa milies. Money, land, electioneering, and conse quently Parliamentary influence, are the engines by which such notable results have been obtained. It is not often, however, that we have the oppor tunity of following up the contortions of vulgar am bition. A steeple-chase for a dukedom over boggy ground is not an every-day spectacle. The late Earl of Bridgewater has been bountiful to his countrymen is this respect. He made his will in 1823, and in it he devised his estates to the late Viscount Alford and his issue ; but upon one condition. If Lord Alford should die without having ac quired the title of a Marquis or Earl of Bridge water, then the limitation of the estate to him self and his heirs was to cease, and the estate was to pass to other parties named. So with regard to the Earldom of Brownlow. The Earl of Bridge water—poor maul—in the year 1823 passed away to regions where an English marquisate or dukedom is a matter of small account. Lord Alford, however, did not succeed to the estates until 1849, and in January of the present year he too died, without having accomplished the requisite juggle with the decora tions of his coronet. Then the case came before Lord Cranworth. On the one hand the guardians of the late Lord Alford's infant son prayed that the will —or at least the certain portion of it affecting the estates named—might be declared invalid. The child's uncle, the Earl of Brownlow, asked that its va lidity might be affirmed. Passing over the mere legal hair-splitting- "conditions subsequent" and "con ditions precedent," as interesting only to the more dill gent inquirersintocontingen t remainders and executory devises, we find this broad position stated and denied by the advocates on either aide. A limitation over, with such a condition attached as in the will tf the late Earl of Bridgewater, was void in equity, as contrary to public policy. Lord Cran worth, however, decided 'his matter against the nephew, on the ground " that it could not, in his opinion, be said that the will in duced the devisee to resort to corrupt means for the purpose of obtaining the title ; on the contrary, such a condition would tend rather to produce good than dis honourable conduct." Had the late Lord Alford lived long enough to carry the necessary steps into effect it would have been worth his while to unite with his heir for the purpose of sacrificing three-fourths of the estates, that they might hold secure possession of the re maining fraction. We are not interested in dis cussing the doctrines of equity as propounded by Lord Cranwortb, but to a man of plain under standing it would scarcely appear possible to pro pose a greater inducement to rascality and corrup tion. The whole tranaction readsmore like a chapter in the "Duo de St. Simon's Memoirs" than as a his tory occurmg in our own time. Bend your thoughts day and night upon the noble art of money -getting, said the Roman father to his son in Rome's degene days,— Rem; possis, recd ; si non, qu. comque modo rem." Such is the language of the late Earl of Bridge water to his heirs :—" Get a step in the peerage a t an y price. Here is boundless wealth—hoard it up for all purposes save one, then lavish it w ith un sparing hand. Rank, rank, hunger and thirst, and lust far rank. Let the strawberry leaves which en • circle the ducal coronet never be absent from your waking nor your sleeping thoughts. I indeed cannot bope to wear them. Life is too short for the attainment of so noble an end. But at least I have the satisfac tion of foreknowing, that when my bones are moulder tog in the grave, my descendants—my devisees, if you will—will one day bear that glorious cap for which my heart has yearned in vain " Com pare for a moment this will of the Earl of Bridgewater with the testamentary dispositions of Sir Robert Peel. The late Premier had played at skittles with coronets, but would none of them. Not only would ha not accept them for himself, but, should his heir ever feel his veins tingle with the expectation of a" step" in the peerage, there is a warning finger ever raised from beyond the grave, which bids him spurn from him so un wortby, so paltry a thought. And yet Sir Robert had done and said things in bis time which would have entitled him to place his family in the highest position British subjects may attain. A comparison between the will of the mere Lord and the great Statesman is not devoid of interest or instruction— Morning Paper. SEAI3OKNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-otee by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] THE BANKRUPTS. William Woods, warehouseman, Gresham-rocms, Basinghall-- street, City, to surrender, Sept. 3, at twelve, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Sawbridge, Wood-street, Cheapaide. Thomas Wallis and Swan Wallis, linen-drapers, Leeds, Sept. 5, at ha 1-past eleven, and Oct. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, °Moja as signee, Basing hall-street ; Jones, Siso-lane, Bucklersbury. Charles Christopher Cussack Geary, cheesemenger, Colchester, Sept. 5, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Baminghall-street; Langham and Laughlin', Bartletes-buildings. Joseph Emmett Norton, wine merchant, Asylum road, Old Kent-road, Sept. 5, at two, and Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill; Lawrance, Flews, and Boyer, Oid Jewry-chambers. James Wilds, builder, Salford, Lancashire, Sept. 5 and 26, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Dearden, Man chester. INSOLVENTS. Rosetta Magdelina Lamford, ironmonger, Cbalcroft terrace, Lambeth. James Praed, hairdresser, Richmond-road, Bayswater. James Claudius H erau d , law stationer, Be l l-yar d , Lin coln's Inn-fields. Edward Cole, portmanteau maker, White Hart-court, Leicester-square. Tbomas Wilson Richardson, tailor, Little Charlotte street, Blackfriars•road. Charles Brace, brewer, Castle Mill, Surrey. Charles Lipscomb, labourer, Leatherhead. Surrey, S. Stables, chtiesemonger, Wellington-st., Victoria- pk. George Parkinson, tailor, Wapping-wall, Shadwell. Daniel Rogers, lath-raider, Bethnal-green-r,ad E. Kitt, licensed victualler, Bridge-road, Hammersmith. Frederic Stuart, clerk to a plate glass company, Shaw field-street, Chelsea. William Fa,lcunar Walker, attorney-at-law, Gray's lan square. Aaron Parfitt, journeyman coach builder, Newbury, Berkshire. John Psail, brewer's servant , R umf ord , Essex. William Suott, supervisor of Excise, Bromsgrove, Wor cestershire. Wiltiann Ecamerton, law stationer, Saint Helen's-square, Yorkshire. T. Ecamerton, ropemaker, Apsley Guis e, Bedfordshire. Joseph Bairston, bobbin turner, Brad turd, Yoikbhire. `"*Ph Paw son, publican, Leylaude, Yorkshire. John Hadfield, grocer, Manchester. James P. %%thicker, tea dealer, Purtisham, Dorsetshire. Charles Whittard, hatter, Cheltenham. Thomas Warne, music teacher, Busbeh Hertfordshire. E. Rand les, farming labourer, St. Martin's, John Bandies, wneelwright, tton faint Martin's, Salop. William Plan-field Kliog, clerk in the General Post office, Ruse-hill, Dorking. brazier, Cambridge. Shropshire. Georg(' Freeman, Samuel CI owther, mariner, Great Grimsby, Lincoln- shire. William Dix, chainmaker, nallgats, Lancashire. James &dale, baker, Manchester. Isaac Whitile, currier, Opeushaw, Lancashire. Witham Blackow, porter, Ssiford, Lancashire. Thomas Halt Hunt, licensed victualler, Liverpool. Henry Jepson, roperuaker, Manchester. Josiah Wedgwood, soda water manufacturer, Winn, Lancashire. John Ward, commission agent, Manchester. Daniel ()tough, b o bbi n ma k er , ()Wham, Lancashire. G riitdrod, M umps, cotton manu f acturer, L ancas hire. jein Antin u,r it-11160.,tmeeplet,on, bri i c a k b i o a u y r , e r r , , D ß h l e r s im te th r g tt b ir a i, m . eambrid g eBhite; Jo n "... tons dres s m a k er , Cl aines, Worcesteishire. The advices from Rouen speak of increased activity in the market for manufactures, and buyers showed a disposi tion to give better prices, When made up in From What girh . PLACES. IGeneral Post-office port dis. " London. patched. due. America (by Brit. pkt.) N Aug. 29 Liverpool Sept. 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 2 .. Liverpool America (by U.S. pkt.) DI Aug 27 Southampt. Arrived Africa (West coast)• • N , l4th of the month Plymouth Sept. 6 Alexandria* .• N;191.1a & 30th of mo. Dover .. Aug 28 Belgium • . .. • • N; Daily • • • . Dover Daily Brazil .. . M ;9th of the month Southampt. Sep .16 Buenos Ayres •• M 19th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 CaLifornia(viaChagres)Mild & 17th of month Soutbampt. Sept. 5 Cape of Good Hope N;l4th of month Plymouth • Se, t. 6 Constantinople* . • Ni7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Aug. 30 Central America .. ;2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Sei.t. 5 Channel Isles .. NAlon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th.tila Chili , 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. 5 France &KTwice daily .. Dover .. Twico.lan - Greece* .. • 7th 17th 27 th of mo Dover • • Aug 30 Hamburgh llTuesday & Frith') London .. 'Nee. sa. Holland .. M , Wednos. & Satur. London .. Mett.Thrt Honduras llll7th of the mouth Southampt. Sept. 20 Ireland .. M& N,Tvrioe daily Holyhead • • Tvi'•7-elaip, India (via Southamp.) 3140th of the month Southampt. Sept. 23 ludia(vialMarseilles) N 7th& 24th efmonth Dover • • Sept. 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) • • II 20th of the month Sonthampt. Sept. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) Nl7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • • Sept. 1 Mexico Mi2d of the month.. Southampt. Sept 5 Madeira .. • • .. 1119th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 Malta* f 7th,17th,19th,27th 2 A nf ag / & 30th of month Naples * N sth 15th 25th of me Dover •• Sept. 2 Papal States* N sth 15t h the the 22255 h t i t hinm : G oo tfafnmmi month month Southampt. pso D o o v v t e hr r a m Southampt . Southampt. t ... st,sse S eee e pppp i tt t t.... . 2562 2 0 WTFir r use e esesru n ean i tt : l . ny, : ddi ar ieses. ...: (except 51 7 1 r 7 th th t : o u t hf i adVB.llllB & Nassau) If 2cl of the month .. Southampt. Sept. 5 * The mails to those ci French packet Ir!A Masa CALlrozNlA.—Malls to are now despatched and di 12d of the month .. ountries thus marl ISoutharapt. !Sept. 5 ( ed (*) are conveyed by and from Californt Ine by evert Ameri, 14, via the United gtates !can packet. THE CASE OP THE BARON DB BODE.—The con struction put upon the Act of Parliament 19th George 111., c. 31, by the j❑dges, having precluded the House of Lords from hearing the cat,e on its merits, has excited the attention of s , iveral distinguished members of the Legislature, and the matter is likely to become the subject of Parliamentary in quiry in the next session, when Lord Lyndhurst will take it up. In such hands substantial justice cannot fail to be attained. THE LONDON AND BLACKWALL EXTENSION RAIL- vrA y. - The three arches that fell some time back near the Great Northern Railway Tunnel, Maiden-lane, have now been replaced by a handsome iron bridge, which, it is ex pected, will be completed in the course of a few days. UN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGT.JS'T 26 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STR PT. Ge" , /gd ..;uittB MO# vft t- C )asp,t.,:t witu L,-;akin.; into the dwellioggiouse of alessrs. Haber shaw, 38, Bloomsbury-square, architects, and stealing a vast quantity of property, and also with attempting to set fire to the premises. The elder prisoner is only 17 years of age, and both have been for some time known to the police. Mr. Habershaw said—On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, I was disturbed by a noise which I fan cied was in my bedroom, and having attempted also to make' a noise with the bed, but to no purpose, I threw the pillow across the room, which caused the prisoner Jones to start from the floor, and I instantly jumped out of bed for the purpose of preventing his egress by securing the door, when I discovered an other person outside on the landing-place, upon which I aroused my brother, who was in bed on the next floor, and, after a desperate struggle with them, suc ceeded in securing Morris, but the other contrived to effect his escape. He was, however, brought back by a policeman in a few minutes. On examining the different parts of the house with the servants, we dis covered that the prisoners must have jumped down the area in the rear of the premises where Morris's shoes were found. The cupboards were all forced open, the contents being taken out and ready to be removed. In one of the dressing-rooms a handkerchief was spread, on which were placed some wearing apparel and other articles, and a wax taper, which, having been left lighted in a drawer among some clothes, would in a few minutes have set the house in a blaze had not the discovery been made in time. A gold pencil case, a purse containing some silver, a gold seal, and a small case of instruments, which were stolen from my room, were found upon Jones. After some corroborative evidence had been given, the prisoners were committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. A young man named John Hart was placed at the bar, before Mr. D'Eyncourt, upon a eherge of grossly asseul Ling Mary Anne Moorbouse, a neatly. dressed lied exceedingly modest and good-looking young person. From the complainant's evidence it appeared that on Saturday evening she quitted a service in Blooms bury-square, and being in want of some one to carry her boxes to ber mother's at Walworth-comtnon, she asked a crossing-sweeper in the square if he knew a man with a truck or barrow. The prisoner, who wss sten ling near with a covered van, heard her make the inquiry, and offered to carry her and her boxes for a shtiling, as he was going over that way, having, how ever, first to go to Old-street-road, and deliver a quantity of potatoes. This being agreed to, her boxes and a bed which she had were placed in the vehicle, and she herself got into the van, which was open at both ends. The prisoner also remained inside, an other man, who was with him, sitting upon a seat in front to drive. After having been to Old-street, she supposed they were proceeding with her towards Walworth, but from her situation in the van she could not see what direction they were taking. The men stopped more than once on the road to drink, and it had become dark, when the prisoner began to take liberties with her, kissing her, and throwing his arms around her, endeavouring to throw her down, and committing indecencies which she described. This continued for a considerable dis tance along the road, during which she struggled against the prisoner, and called out for assistance. The man who was driving, being appealed to to pre vent his companion using her, replied that he could not do so, having quite enough to do to attend to his two horses. She however got to the front and on to the driver's sear, with a faint hope of protection from him, and the prisoner endeavouring to pull her hack into the van, she, as a last desperate resource, threw herself off the seat towards the road, but her clothes being caught by a rope attached to the van, she was partly suspended, and would have, been crushed by the wheels but for the assistance of a young man who then cause up and released her. The men with the van then drove off, leaving her at a place which she was informed was called Temple Mills, near the borders of Essex. A mounted policeman of the N division said that when he came up he found several persons about the young woman, and being told of her having been ill used in the van, which had then got same distance away, he rode after and stopped it ; and afterwards took charge of the prisoner and of the complainant's things which were in the van. The prisoner in his defence said he had agreed to carry the complainant and her boxes, but after he had been to Old-street he had to go to Stratford for a load of potatoes, to deliver afterwards over the water; and when passing near Shoreditch Church he advised her to go by omnibus to Walworth ; but she replied that an omnibus would not take her box, and that she would rather go round with him. They therefore drove on, and on the road stopped at more than one public-house and had twer, of which the complainant partook ; and he also, out of mere kindness, treated her with a cup of tea, as he thought she was poor. He admitted that he bed put his arm round her and kiss-d her, but he strongly denied having attempted any other liberties with her. The complainant being again questioned, said that on the road the prisoner told her that if she paid for a pot of beer he would not charge her for the use of the van, and they accordingly stopped at a public house and had the beer, which she paid for and just tasted. After that they stepped at another public-house, where the man who was driving had a pint of ale, and urged her to dri n k pa r t o f th a t, b u t she refused. She did, however, have a cup of tea. It was between five and six in the evening when they left Bloomsbury-square, and after ni ne w h en s h e was left near Temple Mills, and she now exhibited her gown and under-clothing, torn nearly to pieces in her struggles with the prisoner. Mr. D'Evis COURT remanded the prisoner. THAMES. DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN STEPNEY CHURCH-YARD. —Michael Driscoll 37, a labourer, of Ashley-place, Ratcliffe, and Michael Hanrahan, 29, also a labourer, residing in Old Gravel-lane, were charged with being drunk and disorderly, assaulting Jones, the grave digger of St. Duos. Stepney, and obstructing the Rev. Harry Martin in the execution of his duty. This is not the first time that scenes of this dis graceful character have taken place at the same spot. some years since an attempt was made to bury a curate alive, and he was not rescued till after the mould had been heaped up above his hips. A similar attempt was subsequently made upon Mr. Price, the parish clerk, one of the m os t i no ff ens i ve an d o b l i g i ng men in the vicinity. It was difficult to get any clear account of the facts which led to the outrage with which the prisoners were charged, but the circum stances seemed to be 28 follow :—A man named Han rahan, a Roman Catholic, who died in the London Hospital from the effects of accident, was about to be buried at half-past three o'clock on Sunday, in the old churchr yard of Stepney. All the parties being Irish took a drop to drown their grief, and several contro versies arose between them. Formerly Irish Protes tants and Irish Roman Catholics had distinctive por tions of ground appointed for each, but these places being filled up to an extent which would not admit the digging of a grave to . the depth r equ i re d b y t h e l ate Burial Act, it was difficult to continue the distinc tion. The deceased's wife was a Protestant, but whether the body was to be buried in the Protestant or Catholic ground did not transpire. At all events, she wished to have the funeral obsequies decently performed over her husband's grave, and the Rev. Mr. Martin, who appeared as a witness, attended for that purpose, but had scarcely pronounced the first opening sentence of this most solemn ritual when a scene of indescribable turbulence ensued, some callicg on him to desist with vociferous threats and menacing gestures, whilst others cried out, "Go on, sir; go on with your sermon." The Rev. Gentleman cauti , ned them that if they disturbed the service it would be at their peril ; but the caution was of no avail, and he was compelled to desist. In addition to the religious feeling, it appeared that the parties en gaged in the row were actuated by a sumptuary mo tive also; considering that the widow, who bad re ceived 101. from a burial society, had not been suffi ciently liberal in her outlay for the funeral. The prlioners, after throwing Jones, the gravedi gger , i nto the adj.icent ground, and threatening to "cut out the guts" of the curate, proceeded to fill in the grave, but desisted and tried to escape, N hen the police, who had been sent for, made their appearance. The prisoner Hanrahan, who was a nephew of the deceased, took a most prominent part in the proceedings, and the oaths and im precai loos used on the occasion were in the last degree revolting. Mr. YARDLEY said that all wbo took part in so scandalous an affair had acted most disgracefully, and he had scarcely the means of inflicting an adequat e punishm en t for s uch an outrageous brawl in the sa cred precincts of a church. Properly it should come under the cognisance of the ecclesiastical law. The charge proved before him, however, was one of assault on the gravedigger i n the execution of his duty, and he should, as far as in his power lay, put a stop to such dis graceful proceedings. The assault in itself was not a very serious one, but the circumstances surrounding it rendered it a very grave offence. Driscoll, who had no connexion with the deceased, had no right to interfere, and such scandalous and savage scenes over dead bodies were not to be tolerated. The only person who had a ri g h t to see to t h e o b sequies was the widow, and it was clear that the others were actuated only by that savage Propensity w hi ch prompted them to j o i n in a row wherever they found it. He would ih. re fore sentence Driscoll to pay a fine of 31., or be im prisoned for one month. Hanrahan being a nephew of the deceased might have a mistaken notion that he had a right to interfer e , but still the supreinecy of the law must b e asset ted, and he must pay a fine of 405., or be imprisoned for 21 days. In connexion with the above case, James Sullivan, a labourer, 26 years of age, who was taken up for being drunk and disorderly in High-street, Stepney, by police-constable 290 K, about the time of the riot 1 1 tha ehmThyurd, was ehl-7 ,, 1 with FTln r. , ai , , jit - oev .rt• fined together in the police station. The quarrel arose out of a controversy as to the portion of the bench occupied by Hanrahan, which Sullivan alleged was occupied by the former to his inconvenience, but Portch (91 K), who resides in the section-house close by, proved that Sullivan had as much space as his ne cessities required. Mr. YARDLRY ordered him to pay 405., or be im prisoned for 14 days ; and, in cousiderivion of what Hanrahan had suffered in the cell from Suilivan's violence, reduced his fine to 305., or 14 days' impri sonment. The three were lacked up in default. NAVAL tNTb'LLIGENCE. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and the Fairy, her tender, Master• Commander Welsh, went down to Osborne yesterday morning; and it was supposed that her M.jesty the Queen and Prince Albert would embark on board to witness the trill of sailing between the yachts of the Royal Victoria Club, that started for the 1001. cup that her Majesty has been pleased to present. The Board of Admiralty have returned to White hall from their annual tour of inspecion to the ports and establishments at Portsmouth, Devonport, Pem broke, and Holyhead. Lord John Hay's flag, as rear admiral of the blue, was hoisted on Sunday on board the St. George, 120, at Devonport, under the usual salutes, hut it is not likely that he will ever see it flying. We regret to state that he was not expected to live over Sunday night. A VETERAN FLAG OFFICER. Admiral M'Kinley, who has accepted the retiring pension of 1501. per annum, is one of the oldest and most distiuguished ig officers in the service, having ntered the navy so fir hack as 1773, or 78 years since ; and in the course of his career, as stared in the offiehal records of the Admiralty, by Marshall, O'Byrue, and others, bas served afloat no less than 38 years :- " George M'Kinley, born at Devonport, is the son of a lieutenan in the Rea al Navy. One of his brothers, Samuel, commanded the Comet galley, and died on the American station; and another, John, who served as a lienteriant, under the lete Sir Charles Moral. Pale at the capture of the Santa Catalina, Spanish frigate, died if St. Domingo in 1782. " This officer entered the navy August 5, 1773, as captain's servant, on board the Akio!), 74, Captains Hon. James Barrington and Hen. John Leveson Gower, to which ship, lying at Portsmouth, he continued at tached until 1777. In January, 1771, ho rejoined the former officer, than a Rear-Admiral, on board the Prince of Wales, 98, and sailed for the Vest Indies, where, on being discharged at the close of the same year into the Ceres sloop, Captain James Richard Dacres, he was captured while holding the rating of midshipman, by the French frigate Iphigenie. Regain ing his liberty iu the early part of 1779, he served during the next three years, still on the West India station, in the Surprise, Alemene frigate (which vessel he had assisted in taking from the French), and Belli queux, 64, all cosnmended by Captain James Brine (whom he fought under in the latter ship in the actions of April 29 and S,ptember 5, 1781, off Martinique and the Chesapeake), as also in the Barfleur, 98, bearing the flag of Sir Samuel Hood. On the 14th of January, 1782, Mr. M'Knley was made lieutenant into the Stormont sloop, but that vessel being captured before he could join her, he went back to the Barflenr, and was in consequence present in the actions of the 9th and 12th of April, and at the capture, on the 19th of the same month, of the enemy's ships Jason, Caton, Ain:table, and Ceres, in the Mona passage. On the date last mentioned he removed to the Champion, 24, Captain Alexand. r Heorl, with whom in July, 1783, he returned home from America in L'Aimable frigate. We next, between April, 1794, and August, 1791, find him serving on the Newfoundland and dome etetions in the Tnorn, sloop, Captain William L'-chmere; Edgar, 74, Captain Adam Duncan; Trim mer, 16 Captain Cnarles Tyler; and Illustrious, 74, and Formidable, 98, each bearing the flag of the Hon. J. L. Gower. When in the Trimmer in 1787 Mr. M 4 Kire ley was sent in pursuit of a smuggler in the jelly bo a t, and during an absence of 30 hours without food was caught in a heavy gale and all but lost. His first appoint meut, on leaving the Formidable was, Dec. 1, 1792, to the Alcide, 74, Captain (afterwards Commodore and Rear-Admiral) Robert Linz (e; previously to accom panying whom, in 1794, into the Windsor Castle, 98, he participated (the second time on board the Fortitude, 74, Capt. W. Young) in two unsuccessful attacks upon the tower of s.lortella in ;he island of Corsica. A• sucningcone mend, in March, 1795, after four months of half-pay of the Liberty, cutter, he cruised for upwards of three years in that yes-el on the Channel station, and on the 17th of March, 1796, gained the particular notice of Sir William Sidney Smith by the gallant and judicious manner in which, having entered the harbour or Herqui in company with tne Diamond frigate and Aristocrat lugger, he went into action with •he corvette Etourdie, of 16 guns, preparatory to her destruction. On the 16 h of May, 1798, 11r. M‘liinl-y was promoted to the com mand of the Otter firwstiip. In the todowing year, being order, d to accompany the expedition to Holland, he witnessed the surrender cf Rear Admiral Storey's •quadrou in the Texel, and was placed in charge, with a cheachmeot of marines, of the town of Enquysen,where he remained until the evacuation of the Helder and the removal of the British naval force from the Zuyder Z e. On the 2d of April, 1801, immediately after the battle of Copenhagen, on which occasion the Otter had formed part of the light squadron attached to Lord Nelson's division, Captain M - Kinley was nominated to the tem porary command of the &Ilona, 74, whose captain, Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, had lust a leg in the action. As soon as he nad refitted that ship he was sup-rseded and sent in charge of the Ardent, 64, to England, whence on 20 h of the ensuing October, the very day he was confirmed in post rank, he sailed for the West Indies in the Pelican sloop with dispatches relative to the treaty of Amiens. He removed, immediately on his arrival, to the Abergavenny, 54, and was subse quently appointed, July 23, 1802, to the Ganges, 74, in which ship he returned home via Halifax. July 11, 1803, to the Roebuck, 44, employed at first as a guard-ship at Leith (where the explosion of a powder horn, while on duty, deprived him of sight for several weeks), and then as flag-ship to Rear-Admiral Billy Douglas in Yarmouth Roads, January 23. 1806, to the Quebec, 32, stationed off the coast of Holland; 20th May following to the Lively, 38; April 19. 1811, to the San Joseph, 110, bearing the flag in the Mediterranean and Channel of Sir Charles Cotton, with whom he con tinued until his death in February, 1812; May 5, in the latter year, to the Bellenna, 74, in which ship he cruised off the Scheldt, made a voyage to St. Helena, and served with the Channel fleet, and (after an interval of nine months), November 21, 1814, and August 26, 1815, to the Namur and Bulwark, 74's, as flag-captain to Sir Charles Rowley, in the River Medway. During his command of Vie Lively, Captain M'Kinley was for some time senior officer on the Lisbon station, where he rendered an essential service in bringing away the Bri tish factory and all the English merchant vessels lying in the Tagus, at a time when General Juliet was rapidly approaching with a powerful French army to take pos seston of the Portuguese capital. His conduct, indeed, afforded so mach satisfactien to the merchants that they united in presentiug him with a piece of plate. In January, 1808, the Lively conveyed 11-ter-Admiral William Albany Otway to the squadron employed in the blockade or Lisbon ; and then went on a crui, • off the Western Islands, After the convention of Cintra her captain was sent into the Tagus, with orders to take charge of the naval arsenal, which he retained until it was delivered over to the Portu g uese authorities. He subsequently cruised off Oporto, and received the thanks of the merchants there for his exertions in clearing the river Douro of all the British shipping previously to the French entering that city. In March, 1809, his assist ance being solicited by the inhabitants of Gallicia, he repaired thither, and took an active part in the opera tions which led to the capture of Vigo and Santiago. On the advance of Marshal Seult towards St. Pay.•, Captain M'Krnley was the means °reeving it from cap ture by effectually destroying the bridge. In July, 1809, he convoyed a fl- et from Lisbon to Eoglend; and on September 18, in the same year, he contributed to the capture of L'Aurore, French lugger-privateer, of 16 guns and 69 men. After lying for a time in the Downs es flag shy or the late Sir George Cempb 11, the Lively, in April, 1810, conveyed Sir Charles Cotton to Cadiz. On her return she was ordered to escort the outward bound trade to Portugal and the Mediterranean. Atter executing that service she was unfortunately wrecked, Angus', 10, 1810, on a reef of rucks near Point Coura, in the island ..f Malta, a disaster of any share in which Captain M'Kinley was by court-martial fully ac qaitted. 0(1 afterwards leaving the Bulwark he was appointed, January 16, 1813, a captain of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich ; and in April, 1821, he was no minated superintendent of the Royal Naval Asylum on the occasion of its incorporation with the former insti tution. His serv'ce, in the latter capacity were Sc. knowledged in 1828 by a special increase of 1001. per annum to his salary. He became a Rear Admiral July 22, 1830 ; Vice-Adrairal November 23, 1841 ; and Ad mirel list month. " Admiral *Kinky married a sister of the late Vice-Admiral Aiskew raffard Hollis, by whom he has issue. THE PUPILS OF THE NAVAL COLLEGE OF BREST. —A French Government steamer and a French cor vette arrived at Deptford-yard on Saturday, with the pupils of the Naval College at Brest. Shortly aft er their arrival, the commanders of the ships land e d an d paid their respects to the captain- superintendent, w h o , it is almost needless to add, received them with every courtesy. The pupils, numbering between one and two hundred, and who are fine, healthy, active looking youths, landed at the yard yesterday morn ing (Monday), and proceeded by the railway to town to view the Exhibition, for which purpose they have visited this country. The suitable uniform worn by the English marines attracted the attention of the French marines and sailors, affording, as it does, a contrast to the uniform of their own service. THE AFFAIR AT VALPARAISO.— We have received the following particulars of the affair at Valparaiso from a correspondent : " About the 20th June, a captain of one of the m 7.- chant -vessels lying there having died, and the captains of the other ve,sek wishing to ow the deceased ail the respeet in their power (but the laws of Chli da not allow the bodies of heretics to be carried through the town ex- =sl 1851. cept between th© honra of twelve and two et night), had Af7rp.4 thy thir brb • " • Now CL, • c, of the t hao twca sUspethed of g, so ihit . house boat was rowing round his ship, and this boat seeing a number of muskets handed into one of the Duke's boats to fire a volley over the grave, rowed up to her and demanded them to give them up, which they refused to do, and Captain Paddy fired a blank cartridge at them thinking to frighten them away; but they im mediately opened a fire of small arms on the vessel, which they returned as well as they could. In a tew mint; es Captain Paddy fell mor ally wounded. Ile then told the mate to fight as long as he could, and not to let them come on board, which he obeyed till two of his men fell wounded, and other armed boats joining in the struggle he surrende ed. The command, rof the Chilian boat called Lynch, an Englishman, had his arm chat tered and several of his boat's crew wounded." Lieut. John Moresby, promoted last month and appointed additional of his father's flag-ship, the Port land, 50, Captain Chad*, in the Pacific, had been pro moted on the station from mate of the Amphitrite, 25. to be acting lieutenant of the Gorgon steam-sloop, Commander Paynter, hi* promotion by the Admiralty not having arrived. Drtk , , Lieut. R. Butcher died suddenly of apoplexy on tl - ,e 22 1, whilst walking with his mother at Lyming ton. Odin, steam-frigate, Commander Sir William Wi,eman, will sail to-day for Grwenhithe, where she is to embark Sir Hamilton Seymour for Sc. Peters burg. _ _ Pique, 40, bound to Milford, to be lengthened, put into D vouport on Sunday morning, and was to sail again as soon as the weather permitted. S.orightly. steam-tender, Master Commander Allen, arrived at D-vonport of, Saturday looming, with su pernumeraries from PorNinouth, returning the same of mom., taking above 70 supernumararies, men and boys for the ships fitting at the eastern ports. PORT -MOUTH, AUG 25.—The Hercules, 72, troop ship, Master-Caminand-r Bradshaw, arrived at Spit head this afternoon from Halifax with the 38 h Re giment, who will land here and proceed to Win chester. Dr. Lindsay, Deputy-Inspector of Hospitals, ar rived at the Royal Naval Hospital at H.aslar on Fri day last, and commenced duty, in place of the late Dr. Allen. Dr Lindsay comes from the Royal Naval Hospital, Malta. ..> • as ›, I.' • g -c' . -- z . al .` 5 0 PO Z 0 4 4 5; - - - - • --- Colchester -i8 i 3 23 Harwich Leigh 2.?.8 ..... Maldon 1378 — 1, 3; 1 37 111 610 CHELMSFORD, Auc. 22.—Prices to-day were as follow` Wheat, white, old 41 8 t o Vs ; new 49e to 455; red , 35s to 403; new, 368 to 38s ; barley, —s to —s ; ehevsul% —s to —5; grinding 20s to 265; oats 18s to 255; malt 538 to 55s • chevalier 54s to 568; peas, partridge, new 27s t ° 304 ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 27$ to 29s ; old, — 5 to -•••„'; dun, new, 25s to 26 3 ; o ld. 26 e t o 28 1; b eans , t i c k, W . to 295; harrow ticks, new 27. to 30$; old —s to —5; zagan, new 265 to 28s; old —s to —s per qr. COLCHESTER, Aun. 23.—Wheat, white Vs to 465 ; red 58s to 403 ; oats, 20s to 23e; b e a n ., niazagan 2 , -19 to 85; middle and small 285 to bOs ; p e a s , w hit e 2oe. to 28s, grey, new 2 40 26s per qr. PERTH, Aua 22.—Wheat, old, 33s Od to 42s Od; ' lit" ' new, O+ +s to Ocs; barley, new, 22s .'d to :15s ltd; oats, 181 228; peas and beans, 26s Od to 30$ per quarter. Oatine per sack, 34, to 008. %Avalon, Aua. 21.—Wheat, 411 2d ; barley, 251 110 3 - oats, 23s 2 d ; rye, uO. Od ; beans, 00s Od ; peas, t 0" average per imperial quarter. Susturto, AUG. 22.—Wheat, foreign, 21s to 235; dit t4 ; • home, Uos t,d ; d i tto ditt o new , .B.os Od to 21.5 6d; barley , _ i boll of 6 bushels, 188 to 19s Od ; ditto new, 18, Od to 193u' Oats, Cupar, uO5 Od to ON ; ditto new, 14, Od t o 16s Su; ditto, Flemish, Os Od to O s Od ; ditt o dit to new , 00 e Od; volts distillers, .138 ltd to 35s ; ditto brewers, 3580 d to 37s b esn : per boll, 008 Od to Ws Od; ditto new, 165 6d to 18s Od; pears Od to this Od; flour, new per sack, 318 6d to 335; ditto comet ditto, 198 Od to 21 8 Od ; oatmea l, per l oa d , 00s Od to Ols v u , ; ditto new 33s Od to 36 5 Od ; di tto per pec k of 71bs, t dto I" A ' t c.-esh butter, per lb, 9d t o 10d ; eggs, per dozen- 7 d to f.A"' hay, Kerse, per ton, r) 5 3 t o 70 3 Od ; di tto, D ry fi e ld , 605 to Iwt: KELSO, AUG. 22.—Wheat, old, Os to Oos ; ditto, to 348 Od ; barley, new, Od to 2ls 6d • ditto old, Nto 01 ;- ... potato oats, 008 to 00s ; ditto new, 16s OS to C)s Od ; cosou' ° oats 17s Od to 195 Od; ditto new,Oos to 00s Od ; peas, 241 ,4 to 26s Od ; beans, 24s to 28 s ud p er b o ll o f s i x i mperia l b us hels. HAWICY, AUG. 21.—Wheat, new, 33s to 353 6d; barley new, 20, to -As 6d ; ditto old, 00s Od to 005 Od ; potato u‘ t j 17s to 188 ; common oats, 16s Od to 18 s 0d ; p ea s, 22'. o' 41 to 24s Od; beans, 23s Od to 24 s Od p er b o ll o f six itoPel— bushels. KIRKALDr, AUG. 23.—The following are the quotatO for grain : Wheat. First 47s Od Second 453 Od Third 393 Od Barley. 28s ud 27s Od 24s 6d Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs H.ADDINGTON, AUG. 22.—T1 grain at our market to-day : Wheat. Oats. 27s Od 258 6d 228 Od imperial, ie followiz Beans. —s Od —s Od —s Od 33s Od to ig are the Pea s ' —5 --s 411 Od Iss ad• Pr ice° ° ..4. , Barley. Oats. Ben - c i First ••• ••• 45s Od I 26s Od 27s Od 38s id Second ... ... 40s 10d 26s Od 24s Id 37s 6 3' Third ... .. 36s Od 26s Od 21s Od 3 4 s i d Total quantity of Wheat in market 270 qrs., 200 so l d Do. Barley do. 7 qrs., Bol a Do. Oats do. 135 q 7 so rs., 135 0 Do. Beans do. GLASGOW, Aun. 20.—Provisions—Ch eese , 34s to 2 to 4 13 : 0°1:i r per cwt • retail, 5d to tid per lb. Skim milk, 20s Od to Os P e . cwt. dountry fresh butter, 10d to Os Od per lb. Irish P l l l 4 dered, in lumps, rd to 9d; c o u n try powd ere d, w h o lesale, s o to Od. Country eggs, 9d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, b s „ per 120, or 7d pe r dozen. H ens , 2 s Od p er pa i r ; Ddc— -2s Od. e FALKIRK, Auc. 21.—The su pply o f gra i n i n this di : market was 135 b o ll s; w h ea t at 20 s Od to 22 i Od p e r hp',' ‘ 1 ;" barley, 00s Od to O s Od ; oats , 16 s 8d to 18 s O d ; b eam , 00s to oOs Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. k;OAL tiILA N. Elolywell . l4s Od Orig. Windsor's Pontop 1I s 6u ttavensworth'sW.liart 13s Iledhugn Alain nrieid Moo , / ......... 12, 3d raatield Moor Butes... 12s 9d Walker's Prinarose 11s 6d, W all's tnd, &c. Gosforth . Walker Original Gibson Belmont ... 14s 60i Braddyll Lambton Ships at rr.arket, , I, YESTXRDAY. Pensher ttus,,ell's Hetton stewart's Whitwell Cassop Lieugh Hall South Hartlep00l IThornley Adelaide Tees blaclean's Tees Seymour Tees ...... lees •.. ••••• 14- Derwentwater Hartley 1 38 Sidney's Hartley ..... 13d 49 Sold, 44. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BR • .1\21.., AUG. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was ao business transacted U s : day, es holders were unwilling to part with stock at curre nt rates. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 25. e2c• *rocs ExcHancia..—Th e s h are mar k et h as been The ceedingly flat to-day, and scarcely any business doing• transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 13N, —l " a cashire and Yorkshire, 47 1 ;4—London and North-Wester n, 1175 , 2 —Ditto, New Quarters, 2 1 / 2 p. - Midland, 40%. ii.-LiNCHtSTER, Ano. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE..—The business to day was more tensive than on Saturday, but prices did nos mark any te r dency to a higher level. The transactions were as 10110 W Eastern Counties, 5 , 0 —East Lancashire, Quarters, o'4' ureat Northern, 161 ; —Lancashi re an d Y or k s hi re, 471/4...„'" London and North- Western, New Quarters, 2 9.16 y.„ Manchester, Sheffield, an d Lincolnshire, 24 1 , a _.Ditto, IN" 6/. Preference, IA p.—South-Eastern RA Dover, 20 54 6 * ..;:i BIRMINGHAM, An n . 25. Her' t&rocat ElconANGE.—There w a s t o -d a y li t tl e , if an y, 3 ation in Saturday's prices. The little business done 10 ; transacted chiefly in priv a t e , an d rates were a b ou t the 0 0 as the closing rates int London. FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDEN I :i Yesterday afternoon a melancholy accident happens „ on the river Thames, w ithi n a f ew yar d s of t h e S o u% wark iron-bridge, which r esu lt e d i n t h e d eat h of calf man, and placed the li ves o f near l y two hundre d otbe k persons in danger. It appears that about four o'elcL e the Sunbeam, City and We s t- en d steam- b oat, too k in Li„a er usual complement of passengers at London-bridge, 1 :::, 11 proceeded up the river as f ar as Southwark-bridge, WR,I an accident took plaza whi c h t h rew every one on boss into a most painful stat e o f exc i tement. A man of to name of Chitterfield, with hi s wi f e and child, wen t on 0 0 deck of the vessel„ a n d t h e moment the steamer viii„ passing under the before -mentioned bridge, the u nforl e nate man fell overb oar d . T he shrieks of his *lin, and other females on board, on witnessing the 1 : 1 ", 0 lancholy occurreuco, became most piercing, and ib li ," o on the deck, having rushed on one side of the boat, to after the p oor man, csused the vessel to can ‘ such an extent that it was momentarily expected to Sl' ko over. This, of course , f urt h er increased the tears of wa numerous passengers. Th© captain of the vessel ceoll, ° b loudly to loose on hoard to resume their seats, wb i ` ic id o having been do ne , no furt h er mischief followed. ' lr ,5, firemen on board the fluating engine put off the it in the hopes o f sav i ng t h e unfortunate man, but v4'll- they bad nearly reac h e d him, two steamers came ti o, e lt and it is believ e d t l i at the paddle-wheels o f one etr il iv the poor f e ll ow on the Karl for he almost instae o ,.; disappear-d. Th e Th ames Police having obtained IPO drags, they searched the river for some time, but. tilY six o'clock last evenirg, the body hat not been recovo ri : e , From the tact of thef tide running down f as t a t the t lt td there is no d ou b t titit that the deceased has been cat by the current into the pool. The wife of the unio r 'o nate man was taken t o th e Ad e l p h l - p i er, w h ere sbe " , led ashore in strong hysviics. The accounts from the Amsterdam and Rotterlor produce m ar k e t s s t ate that business was inactive. t he i v was no great a lter a ti on i n co ff ee; sugar continued quiedr ttit tea was rathe r more i n d eman d . I nd i go appeared drab the little inclination e xi s t e d to en t er i nto contracts, ow i ng t° approaching public sa l es . N ot i ce h ad b een g i ven o' , l i t quantity of indigo, cochineal, and spices about to be br° 4 'o forward by the Dut c h E as t I n di a C ompany. At Axitw6,jff there was not much d o i ng , b ut co ff ee an d h id es we're Ae suppor ed. ; cei The accounts of the state of trade in the prov A n -l it during the past week show a very favourable dennari cl ,., - Manchester, especially for home consumption. At Birusul: ham, also, there has been full activi y, and &continued d, i ta nution of pauperism. At _Nottingham and in the clothi n g districts there has been no alteration. The Irish linen 1:a— -ket has been BIRTHS. On the 14th inFt., M OF A 80N. rs. Charles J. Adams, of Bark'? 4 Harts. / On the 19th inst , at Brecon, the lady of Edward Middle ton Evans, Esq., of Llwynbarried, Radnorshire. On the 22d inst., a t H o lly-h ouse , Turnham-greenr DR& John Gaunt Lye. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 17th of June last, at Nellore, Madras PresideOP the wife of Arthur Purvis, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Ha.tings, Mrs. Charles Burfield. o f On the .. , 3d inst., the wife of Ri c h ard D av i s, Esq'' Champion-hill and St. Helen's-place. MARRIED. A ja ° g' On the 19th inst., at Christ Ch urch, Marylebone, f Isaacs, Esq., ofJama:ca, to Ch ar l otte Jane, only d au ghter the late William Craven Thornthwaite, Esq. On the 21st inst., at lieddon-on-the- Wall, Northuln ber : land, Charles Lamb, Esq., o f R yton, county o f Durhont e i c Frances Ongley, third daughter of the late captain Frederi William Burgoyne, R.N. On the 2i st inst., at Edinburgh, William W ilson, E t t.?; M D., Florence, to Je annette Eliz Abeth Wood, eldest daug“ f st of Lord Wood, one of the Judges of the Court of Session Scotland. DIED. On the 22d inst., at Muskham Grange, Notts, Martha, tb rife of John Handley, Esq., aged 70. On the 17 t h inst., atrenchay, Gloucestershire, • gaol Tanner, Esq., aged 82. On the 20th inst., at Wood-vale, West Cowes, Mary B e Fl net , wife o f the Rev. Quekett, incumbent of C hris Church, St. George's, East. On the 21st inst., at St. James's place, London, Abra/11031 Bunbury, Esq., aged 52. On the 2lst inst., at Ramsgate, Mrs. Read, On the 21st inst., at Cambridge-terrace, Char es Boid e Esq., aged 95. oOp On the 22d inst., J onat h an B rowne , E sq ., of the Bes Exmouth. aged GS. of London: Printed and Published by /HURD() YOUNG, No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count,' °' Middlesex, Tuesday, august 26, 1851. APPOINTMENTS. Woomica, AUG. 25.—Acting AF,istant Surgeons --John Little (1851), to the impregnable, flag-ship at Devonport ; and Alexander Fisher (1851), to the Victory, flag-ship at Portsmouth. PROMOTION. Carpenter William Brown, supernumerary of the St. George, guard-ship of ordinary at Devonport, is advanced to the first class. The Right lion. Sir Francis T. Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Rear-Admiral J. W. D. Dun das, C. 8., First Naval Lord, have returned to the Admiralty, after their official visit to the Channel Islands and the eastern naval ports. MOORS, FORESTS, AND RIVERS. (From the Inverness Courier.) On the 12th the returns on the Kerdell moors were —Mr. J. Marsland, 63 brace grouse, 1 hare, and 1 teal ; Mr. Nlunn, 40 brace, and 3 hares ; T. Close, E q., 27f brace of grouse. The Mackintosh's keeper (Donald Macbean), with one gun, over two dogs, begged 56f brace and 4 bares on the moors of Moy. The keeper was restricted to a number. Oa the 12 -h —Colonel Cunningleame, Aberarder, 11 brace grouse, 3 hares; Major Inglis, Bunachton, 13 b race; Si r Thomas Hesketh and aptain Wardlaw, Dalmigavie, 83 brace; and on the 16th the same party shot 65 brace. On the 12th—R. Nicholson, Esq , Sir Charles Burton, Bart., and Mr. Littiedale, at Kdlin, 107 brace; and on the 1311, 57 brace. On the 12r,h and 13th—Mr. Finnie and party, Glentruim, 250 brace. 0,1 the 12J), 13 , h, and 14th, Captain Warriner and Mr. Warriner, Delwhinnis , 42, 32. nod 30 brace. 12,1 —E. Mills, E , q , Erchless Castle, 30 brace. 12 , h, 13 h and 14 , h —B North, E-q., Mr.Curwen, Mr.North,a d Mr. Locke, Dallas, 91, 62, and 68. 12th—Lord Saltoun and R. Wilson, Esq., Rothes, 32 brace. 12th and 13rh—Mr. Bruce, of Kennett, and A Houbloo, Esq., Croindale, 60 brace—the whole week, 197 brace. 18th—Lard Colville, Glengarry, 30 brace. At Grlenlivat, on the 12th, Mr. H. Callwell bagged 40 brace grouse; Mr. Newell, 18 brace ; and Mr. Wm. Callwell, 51k brace. On Saturday, the 16tb, Mr. H. Callwell shut 35} brace; Mr. Newell, 16 brace; and Mr. W. Callwell, 60 brace. On the 18th, Mr. Henry Callwell shot 41i brace. Mr. Wynne 'Williams, on his Glen-Tulchen moors, wi , h his friends Mr. Wood and Mr. Gilby, bagged 63 brace. H. J. Beattie, Esq., M P., and party, at Kingussie, shot 194 brace on the 12,h, and 85 brace next day, with more hares than the glides could aarry. Tne accounts from the sportsmen in Strathspey are very favourable. The birds are plenty, and strong on the wing, and the numbers killed have been above an average, although the best beats have as yet been reserved by those who are not anxious to make up a bag" at this early season. Sir H. Wilmot'. party, at Delrachny, bagged 80 brace of grouse yesterday, besides other game. In the forest of Glen- Strathfarar, on Thursday last, the Master of Lovat and the Hon. G. Fraser, shot each good stags, with heads eight and nine points; and in Deanie Forest, C. W. Digby, Raj., shot two stags, one sixteen stone, the other fourteen stone, clean —heads with nine antlers each. On the 15th, at Torridon, R. Staples, Esq., shot three stags and wounded a fourth. One of the heads had eleven long and well-formed antlers ; the second best was partially broken, by the deer falling down some rocks when he was shot. At Langwell (Caithness), on the 11th instant, Messrs. T. and W. Horne stalked and shot four fine stags—a couple falling right and left to the double-barrelled " Harkem" of each sportsman. On the morning of the 11th instant Messrs. T. and W. Horne killed nine salmon in the Berriedale water. These gentlemen were very successaul in the deer forest on the same day, as appears from a preceding notice. CAITUNESS.—The great sporting day created little interest in Caithness this year. But few of the moors are let, consequently few sportsmen have this season come amongst us. Proprietors, it seems, have been holding their grounds too high, and a natural result is that they have all the sport to themselves. PERTHSIIIRIi.—The previous reports of the strength and number of the covies are confirmed by the returns of the braces bagged on various shooting-grounds. Colonel Drummond and party at Ballyoukan, 72 brace of grouse, 1 ditto snipes, and 10 hares; Mr. Seaton, Middlehaugh, 221 brace of grouse, 1 ditto snipes, and 3 hares; Colonel Lindsay, Donavourd, and party, 34 brace of grouse, and five hares; Mr. Inglis, Delnenee:o, 27f brace, and 4 hares; Mr. Ro bertson, Dalnamein, 43 brace; Mr. Fenton and party of five guns, Drummouchter, 120 brace ; Mr. Ainslie, Garth House, 31k brace grouse, and 6 hares; Se bastian Smith, E•q., Killtechassie, 291 brace, 1 brace of snipes, 4 bares, and a duck; the party at Glenlyon House, 26 brace ; party at Listen, Rannoch. 20 brace; party at Crosamount, 25 brace; party at , Glengoulandie, 35 brace. To A berfeldy the Rannoch coach took fifteen boxes. From the north-eastern district it was reported that the birds are strong and plentiful. ABERDEENSHIRE.—The accounts promise fair spen t though the grouse, it seems, are not so abundant as last year, owing to the snow in May, hut they are strong and healthy. At the Cabrach, Mr Hepburn of Rielcarton killed 70 brace to his own gun ; and Sir W. Fielding, 30 brace. At Morven Lodge, later, the following execution was none in the first two days of the week :—August 12—John Maxton, 36 brace, 5 hares ; Wm. Morris, 22 brace, 2 bares ; J. Richmond, 17k brace, 1 here; L. Jessop, 21 brace, 2 hares. August 13—John Maxtoti, 22 brace, 1 hare ; Wm. Morris. 18 brace, 1 hare ; J. Richard, 11 h brace ; L. Jassop, 25 brace. Foereastinte.—The birds are stronger and better grown than fur several seasons past, and sufficiently plentiful to maintain the excitement of the sport. In Glendye Sir James Carnegie and party bagged 305 f brace the first day ; Sir James Carnegie shot 86k brace ; Sir John Ogilvy 76 brace; the Hon. Gerard Noel 44f brace ; and the other members of the party made up the remainder. AYRSHIRE —The opening day was favourable for the grouse, the sun scorchingly warm, and no breeze to stir the air. The birds were tolerably plentiful, strong on the wing, and plumper and in finer plumage than for many years. The lean and sickly birds of last year and cheepers are unknown. On the whole the sport has been good, but the birds too strong and the ground too wet for heavy bags. Benjamin Hall, Eq., killed on the forenoon of the " Twelfth" 331 brace of grouse on the Shennas Moor. GOLSPIE.—LittIe more than five years ago it was a comparatively rare occurrence to find in the woods adjacent to Dunrobin Castle even a solitary stag. occasionally one might be seen towards the end of the season roaming about for a day or two, his agitated wanderings showing how earnestly he sought the fol lowers he had left or a part of them. Not finding them—his deep rolling bellow awaking no reply—he would soon desert the scene. Since that period the num bers of deer have annually inceased at Cerro' and Sci berscross (the former place situated near the centre of Strath-Brora), overlooking Loch-Brora immediately below, and Gordonhush directly opposite, on the eastern side of the loch, the low grounds of which are contiguous to the Dunrobin woods—places well adapted for deer—a few find their way to the woods every year, increasing in numbers season atter sea- j son. The Earl of E'lestnere, it will be recollected, during a short stay at Dunrobin Castle, in the month of July last year, killed a royal stag, within 200 yards of the Castle, of the weight of 28 stones. We have now to mention that another has been shot much larger. On Friday, the Bth instant, Donald &in tuck, son of Mr. Bentock, head gamekeeper at Dun robin, killed a royal stag at Uppat, the residence of Mr. Loch, and within two mites of the Castle, which weighed as ho stood (less the blood) 32 stones impe rc.., • 1., out of a held of about twelve, seven or eight ' which were apparently equally heavy and carrying as , fine heads. Within a year or two the number of deer have so increased about Dunrobin, that often from fifty to a hundred may now be seen in a herd. Their numbers 'wider them very daring. . . THE COUNTRY The following is the official state corn, &c., received in the port of Essex, from the 18th Aug., 1851, both inclusive :—.. NIA IiKETS. - 7 went of the quantities cf London from the ports is - to the 23d Aug., 1t351, Lr W r ip, EL b, with cut , ' A IL WAY, ris )30 CBLE SPECIAL 7_111,113 EVERY: .111 .hours. ' ePt trtetUrn emher. N IGII , r rlige Terminus sn kora C t. aloof l i er uk Packel WsEL ~ l ' 11% a I it ra i,, v".. L niboses trc o,.Quarter of UR Ergs " f 11 pri Ixia % 8 th 4T TICK] te M 164 3 onth a, 1 __ „ atior SO or Mr, a a4l / T ar C)fil QUEEN . lIUNG b..„e performs , - 1 2 " . v rtbers api( ikt and blt • ut o'cloci Conduct( th;" 4- ornpan _tbott celeb: beton it7r,'lleit their a ut their e; :.i11'7., 02.12titttnnrzI;nitlEteairrtoatnifrunm:Thezoo,,aii,1 eriv t a in ' l :u 3tel b e riorm ront , rell front the Ov, n, Wore frorn 1 Vilinoernlan P,,lk f ront the 13 g,:btlet) w t,, gnat, on ""°czY'a Mar Ittr, h dnetion f A , !Rtir It roli , !rent the 01 '''ll f 3 e 11,,,, P rfol '44Utl'l'llarch. EIT 411 t o moat ft it o yAl. t the' j he at Pl i ne 4 tir ecent T •-rh. tht t , PPean ,hv tory not atiol the (lis treat e( of iTkrations 'l4 t Ben, g c , k t,) 4 41 daily ki9Yl Nol o we, Do P - ' s n open ° 1 4 1 1 Urea THE 41114 , '" t i ., Wonder and co ur krl l kan of 1 , 4,1 t) arty to _retain 11)A m Y c 4r Ratty • rp t?atty tOlt Dc,r r rtai n P:iy4 ) f ' 'Adrin gl Pint cl eQnd Third d E tt 4 jhe 1.1,,, t ht• i t 1 ,in r i p o , Ze ta* ng Oh, 14214: Ili,. ti me.