The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-01 00:00:00

YoSTSMouTLI, AuG. 31.—The Tamar, of and fur Pl)Mouth El. Newcastle, sank last night alter being in cootuat with the Rose steamer, from Dublin. as.sT3IoUTII, AUG. 31.—The Etlst), Poole to Truro, has been assisted in very leaky. Noivrit SUNDERLAND.—The Louise Josephine, of and fo r t• Valeryen Ceuex, from Anstruther, struck on the Navestone Rock at the Fern Island, but fhated off and Went to sea; crew taken off the wreck by a pilot boat. 11 EXEL, AUG. 31.—The Gannet, of Leith, Wick to Orkney, struck on the Island of Strome, and received considerable damage, but got off and ran un shore, mak ing much water; should the weather continue moderate she may be got off. LUG 30.—Wi n d N. to N . W ., mo d erate; 31st, loodprate. — Arrd, Str a tf or d, M aur i t i us; Ch ar l es, Sa lads; New Liverpool, Q ue b ec; H a l q , di tto; D e l p h os , PlSingapore; Ocean, Madras; Ealing Grove, Dominica; orarciaoup e n n eh a le n st t Indies for B remen; D ores , S anta C ruz Margaret, Cuba; Frances, New Or leans; Savannah, New York; Joseph Hume, St. John's, New Brunswick; Helen, Quebec; Amy, of London, pditto. Arrd. from the River, Pantaloon, Algoa Bay. IrrdA• from the Ri ver an d sa i led, Blenheim, Calcutta; . o ta, New York; L e a n d er , M esaquast; S te b on h eat h, Qrt Philip , Blonde, Cape G lass C ast l e ; Arthur, ueb ec , bitoßEEtlat.—Arrd. Eliza, Jane, Quebec; Elizabeth, ditto, Sld. 13 ritannia, Quebec. ORTIDicUTLI, AUG. 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Post, ' / j an4l . Sid. Trafalgar, Madras and Calcutta. forßrs glintouti,n AuG. 3l.—A rr d . M aid of Alicant, P orto Ri co e ; La u is de Geer, Havannah; Countess of Matanzas ?;‘l:r ilittenuticu, ISLE OF W lGHT .—Chi e f ta i n , Callao ETatovra.—Arrd. Abigail, Quebec. LXVLWPooL, Ana. 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Hope, 4 0 4e ben; Meda, Iceland; Colonel Nuule, Callao; Eu r•wil); Stea mer; Boston, left Aug. 20, and llahfax 22d, 114,_oa!aout 50,000 dollars in specie on freight. Off port,_ . Al ' in); Callao; Mountaineer, and Lewellyn. it. ue‘te, of Yarmouth, N.S., from England to California, Li been lost in the Pacific. A very destructive burri '! occurred at Tampico previous to 17th July. The "tack of a vessel burnt to the water's edge was seen, ir e f 18, thi rty-eight miles E.S.E. of Fore Island. The drivMar, Prince Edward Island to Cork, has been s ou.. e e n oh shore, 6th instant, at Little Harbour, near o Cei u r i 8. The Maria Ross sloop, Grenock, is ashore, derabiy damaged. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) Covev Th EXCHANGE —(MONDAY:) coun ty Supplies of English Wheat on sale, in most of & e h: th 4 m arkets h e ld on Saturday, were somewhat teler il :b l i ali le; yet th e d emand f or most d escr iptions was a dull steady, at full prices. Foreign Wheats were li tt i e ' a 'el bat not cheaper. In Barley and Malt very ttre:iterra:twtles.russeditiaooti iliziegh;ss. e but w Oats and Flour were held at ex- York to the 18th ult. state tha t t t a il:ne,,rar.e business was doing in Flour for shipmen h o Izivagrke,', but at drooping currencies. The Frenc her e b?' Ow ing to the large supplies brought forward, ie the Baltic `erl heavy for Flour, at further reduced rates.. The a ! it 'd Black Sea ports very little has been doing. rtl73l a of Ene,lish Grain up to our market, received only a b out very moderate. From abroad, we end 8, - 0;9 8 . 000 qrs. Wheat, 11,000 . Oats 1,760 sacks ele a barr eis of Flour. The receipts Of other arti- The re very limited. this supply of English Wheat received fresh up . to I NS 1:13 :,, -h g ' s market from Essex, Bent, coastwise, e some —4°nably extensive, and in excellent condition— earrillaegwe samples weighing 64lbs. per bushel. ra tivel and samples the receipts were compa equi sroall yet the total quantity on offer was Cully d ern viand wants of the Oa the whole the of the 'orall kinds and a good clearance ruled steady, at iStittildB was effected prior to the close of business, Lut Monday's quotations. ehiP From e ast coast numerous offers came to hand to have nr ," : e ata at the late decline in prices, but, as w tat e ,C".olcreaai ng Vewlth much caution. stock of foreign Flour, dealers ope- Whea, Wera but moderately supplied with fresh foreign itle - d .l r Yet the show of granaried samples was large ; cur re Y qualiti es moved off stea dil y, at full rates o 144414 e)% In the m iddli ng an d i n f er i or kinds only a licied busin ess was transacted at late figures. Poliaheoh4dnge took place in the value of floating cargoes. qua rter, r essa, o ff Falmouth, was offered at 333 per The freight, cost, and insurance. atoallef both English and foreign Barley was °l ath, r a th an for som e ti m e past. Grinding parcels d tili handS at full quotations. In malting and is_ Te, aorta next to nothing was doing. notice I hadho L tin ged hands slowly, but we have no change to We e quotati ons. I filieh h limited supply of Oats on the market, and tea,."'vad off steadily at very full prices. liea w ere a slow sale, but not cheaper. Iti ada lv whit e Peas were in moderate request, but other ItidiZ r A v ery dull. The "a, without change. as Po rn ; ama nd for most kinds of Flour—English as well a ver ri-'gn--Was devoid of animation. In prices, how 'o alterati on too k p l ace. nENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. _ s 56, Rea X SG Rent, Malt—Chevalier • • •... d 53 to D itto ,Iv • • ••• •• • • 32s to 41s Oats— Yorkshire _aean_ 17* 20s lio rf ", bite, in_ ass 42* Lincolnsh, Ont and Potato ...... • • 19s 25s I) ltto "in ' Red..... 32 s 40 s Youghal and Cork, bite. Black 34d 423 alu n ' •• • —8 —s Black ....... I6s 19. Cork, White .••• .. 176 2 . 1s Cp l hite•.. • • s —s Scotch, Feed. •• .. 2 19: 3 24 2 : B ••• '••• • • • . — 23 s 25s Beans—Tick s .••• • • • 7 tri ltG r i n a; • ..... 24s 26s Yeas—Grey 28s 32s 27s s n . g . 2. 21 1 : 32 2 7 4 1. 5 s map1e.......... 25* 23,1: White. • • • • • • • • • • " " 284 folk and :Nor- Boilers ......... 28s 3C 5 t. r in g "ra ,• •••• • • • .• 40s 423 SUllOlk • I v lc . .• 435 48s Flour—Towo-ma . d . e .. ..... ,2 3 8 3 , 5 3 3 3 5 6 ""•daaridWare 475 s s2s Ds. StOckta orfolk 275 325 Ver b • "en our last report, the demand for most Seeds has rroel. " I nactive, at about stationary prices. A few 19rWa,',1°Iait India Linseed and Rapeseed have sold for lip - doivery. iteci lTh e4 l c t ie9 3 er bush. 7s to lOs 1144 m, iro (' ,, r . e n en " " 9s 11218 Tea wljn, s •••••• 36:906dd 4s6dBod e ft " ) , 4 r3', • p 4" ••• .. .. Os Od Os Od ti n t Va s , quarter 38s 42s White-' ••• • • ... 245 30s Erl 6. (cwt.) 40s 55s term, ,• • • ..•• • . 38s 53s 4 ed...... 36s 50s l 'efoii White.... 35s 45s (1, 1) at;,.„ .• "•• •••• 18a 22s ,10verVaa paid on the folb "' e ed up to the 23d u Carraway ••••• • • • • • 31s 32s Conander ••..••.. • • • • 16s 21 Ilenipseed, per quarter 32s 35s Linseed, Eng. iowing • • 60s 65: Crushing •••• .• • • 482 52 , Baltic ••• • • 43s 46. Odessa •••••• • • •• 46s 56 , Linseed Cake, pr. ton — English • • .71 Os 7c 15 Foreign, per ton 6/ Os 61 15t Rape Cakes, pr ton 4/ Os 4/ I'4 Rapeseed,New,prlst 2110 s 23108 'ovring quantities of foreign Loodoi: --- --- ; 1 9 8 ,0 51 1 . 1850. Li terp 9 ~ill 00l 39,477 24,629 & ............... 1) 4 Stock in bond, 9,569 cwts. 1_ in. , S MIT urz Elan . z•rolidnr:a last week the imports of foreign stock into avi,„; we re again very extensive, the total arrival Pena m o unted to 10,627 head. In the corresponding 18 48 ; nil 185 0 we re ce i ve d 8,893; in 1849, 6,335; and i n an 491 -alb ' -• heed• - ly 1, t ikrg at the outporte, the supplies were sea 't!ro FORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK. .... 1,741: 4 „ , Beasts• Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. -4 tt . e r - a 'gu ... 7 * 1 706 ... ••• •'' 1 1 _ 411 4. 4 1 2 ; r4 „ ••• 593 :• 9:24; ... 302 ... 381 ... 28 iwist r - r i; .. 196 , • - 96 .. 106 ... 113 .. 472 . ' l n -411 ••• 31 •• 1288 — ... 128 ... t rol l t rl ) ... ' ... ... 41 ... r l , ta tt „,,_ ... ._ ... ... ... t rtlt 5 ' 4 •••• 235 71 ... ... ,- , ,e 4 1 ,:. .. 6k ••• 31 .., 51 ". lit 'Lep .. - ••• 7 _ ... .„. ~ t ilt •• 76 ... 1,21 u ..., ... ... 92 ... 31 ... ... ' 5 otki --..... e 11 1 ****** 1 .295 .. 7,690 ... 459 ... 678 ... 505 Iti kiert.! ear ty comparison of the weekly imports is as NO. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. 8 Pigs lti, i9 ...... .1,351 ... 5,905 ..- 831 ... 5 •.. 162 (~ N S ...... 1 .040 ... 4 , 595 ... 356 -." ~, 1 8 ... 109 5 vlir ~,••• • ..... 1, 092 4 , 579 —. 129 ... 430 ... ' I : l gl, l l4 a i i rit et to-day was again heavily supplied with both ~llich ..uld Foreign Beasts, the general qua lit y of 114148 by no meant, fi rst-rate. Although t he at ' m lker —e of both town and country buyers was toler ably rett u s s ' ... th e ke tteef trade ruled heavy, at last Mon day 's Ihsit r, ."" top price being 3s 6d per 81bs.. per Vekt (1151.rereetved that Friday's advance of 2d Th us 9, 4 ta1a vi . 4 ;.3 °11 l teat. From Norfolk, Suffolk, and • 1110,-",'„"-igeshire we received 2,200 Scots, Herefords, Essex, 600-,c1401118, RUnts, &c.; from other parts of England, ed titieVariou breeds; and from Scotland, 46 1 -1 endingitteZ°lled Scots. Letters from most of our districts, as well as those from 1 401 res ~,11,4, D enm - ark, state that immense sup i_etwii;,43easts and Sheep are ready for this market. - r n airAt l ndleg that the supply of Sheep was very ex - :bedemand for that description of stock was to :be p ri 'rra, and previous rates were well supported. Onti . i riles t old Downs sold at from 3s 10d to 4., and a le tiow'elsranee was effected. As the season for Lamb .1 2nt b‘ ne arly clos e d , a ll b ree d s me t a very dull inquiry, pri me have no material change to notice in value. nthb r 4 8 , 11 %11 C a l ves moved off stead i ly, at f u ll prices. In .I tittle I 'ds of eal, very little was doing. The Pork litt W 45 heavy ; e nevertheless, the quotations were firm. Per Sibs. to stns. the onaL. s. d. to 4. d P44 b. i _ ri d t q u ll ,, 64l4,l • •• • . 11 2 4. 4 t° '2" d. Inferior Sheep ••• • 2 2 n 2 12 , pzne large •• •• 2 8 210 Second qua'. Sheep 3 - : ii ...4, 8 0 }. 6 'Zen •• 3 0 3 2 C3arse-woolledditto 3 6 p, t4t t6e 0:„„ - • •••• • • 3 4 3 6 SouthdownWether 310 4 0 iikti czt — ‘ 3 o Calves 2 8 8 4 Ditto out of the wool° 00 3 0 kektill. 'eclat° .• 3 6 3 8 Large Hogs .. •• •• 2 4 _ . 44 kbs . 41 V55 ••18 0 20 0 Small Porkers •• .. 3 4 3 5 ••'''••• • • 3 10 410 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 18 0 tei keti TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. 4,5 1 , I Sheep. Calves. I 1 Pigs I 33,260 335 3d5 11 Ana FOREIGN SUPPLY. 1,409 . I Sheep. 1 1 Calves.' P es. & S titt 4,770 233 I 130 Pitt state and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of on iy/01?.ek exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market 1, iboclay, Sept. 2, 1850, and this day, Monday, Sept. s. d. Es. d. eoar 14,... Z'a and inferior Beasts ... Per Ms., to sink the 0 2 , 1 1 8 5. 50. gr ti d quality ditto ... ... ..... 2 2 Prune la rge o xen . ... .„ 3 -3, 8,2 4 to . 2 3 1 6 ,)4 eoh_nle Scots, &c... * R2• l3 t and inferiorSgep.... 3 0 3n 2 Fy-orid quality ditto ...60 ~,,r9ale coarae-woolled dittf; ••• 3 8 31 0 lole Southdown ditto ... 310 4 La mbs 3 6 4 6 p r . gt coars e Calves ... „.. 3 2 3 ~,6 Lt i lle enaall ditto *** ... 3 8 4 Setae liogs .. ~ 3 2 3 6 kali Porkers '.• ••• ••• .... 3 8 4 0 4,703 Beast s ... ... ''' *** 'Sheep and Lambs .. ... 32,813 P Cal ves ... .. u ••• ... 330 i g 4 is t 114 w o 'a. 804 Sept.l, 1851. s. d. e. d. 2 4to 2 6 2 8 210 30 3 2 34 8 6 2 8 210 30 3 4 36 3 8 3 10 4 0 310 410 28 3 4 36 3 8 24 3 2 34 3 8 4,679 33,260 335 865 Cou IWO"' to -dg' 1$ t d' 3 l2 f O r tli. r4ll : th 1 0- 061'1' WS. 1 0 ' L a. 0' CL n L, or e ;atur—„ *ere lo gics- ric o, 0 00 Au le pir 20 0, 4d. per 0 to , Shoe' loh— le be ot, or bo o to r o t ; rd o, 9 • s i Sal eIIVI 0 I h a cow 961 p er r 00' D ec' e e Pe he4 s° P 51. fg ° 10 / 11 01 esa dooe oig h vorse• S I op fe to r °o di 1 ! ,00 ill 13 fies l . o 1 , ro ll II o to 28. 0° to girt 59k' eSdY ° e s. a for Prie„ P~goo 96 1 i 9 6 9 6%/0 . :9 P i P 4 9 964 ? 4 8 P 48 e r a P 640 r0v91,, 9' q S I A Rg t . 2 9 9 1 i 28 90, i' 0 1,4 o‘ 4 01 P /3 0 . z. 59r I• 10 ) Llg iv ., 116 n oon ole i) re Jan roes , Seth A fr °° , s , o f 00- ti d. w e 0 , ,borouoreter for S t ' bo toos Pt. C. s joe; arld lee" Pil af --Arr ja m bre g e o bio . , CI t ir eSl‘" atle" . fries ° JO Yor it Lbtr" ,o; A 0 yorPo ge beo SUN, , THE SUPPLIES ON SALE, SEPT. 3, 1849. Beasts, 4,113 ; Sheep and Lambs, 31,580; Calves, 214; Pigs, 225. SLI.T. 4, .848. beasts, 4,375 ; Sheep and Lambs, 27,000; Calves, 256; P.gs, 3+o. lar.o*OrGz.s"Z AND ZA811DEN2311.1.16. A very great change having taken place in the wea ther since Monday last, and the arrivals of Meat from the country having been comparatively small, the gene ral demand is steady, and prices are well supported in every instance. About 2,800 carcases of Foreign Meat were disposed of last week. At per stone Dy the Carcase. 8. d. to 1. d. e.d. to a. d. ~:ecer,tntorior•• •• 2 2 2 4 kiutton, Inferior 2 6 2 8 - middling .... 2 6 2 8 ' middling•• 210 3 4 - primelargo 210 3 0-prime •• •• 3 6 310 - prime small 3 2 34 I Pork, large• ••• 2 6 3 4 Voal• ••••• • • •• •• 2 6 3 6I -- small .. 3 6 3 8 Lamb, 3s to 4s tid. BOROUGYI 8N73 SPIT. Since our 14,4 report very large supplies of Potatoes havo been on sale in these markets, chiefly from Essex and Kent. For all kinds the demand it exceedingly heavy, at barely stationary prices. Essex and Kent Regents, 60s to 70s per ton; ditto Shaves, 50s to 70s; ditto Middlings, 253 to 355. BOROUGH STOP DIAIMELET. Really fine Hopi of last year's growth are in moderate request at full rates. In all other kinds next to nothing is doing, and the quotations are barely supported. Duty, 105 0001. Nlid and East Kent pockets, 100 s to 140.; Weald of Keut ditto, 98s to 112 s; Sussex ditto, 95s to 1085 per cwt. WOOL. Notwithstanding that a very limited business has been transacted in our market since Monday last, holders arta firm, and pricea well supported. The stocks of Colonial Wool are now nearly 38,000 bales, which will be offered at the ❑ext auctions. Thee imports have amounted to 939 bales from Port Philip, 152 from Hamburgh, 15 from Bussorah, 850 from Launceston, 1,100 from Sydney, 48 from Auckland, 10 from Alexandria, 257 from Moga dore, 9 from Smyrna, 311 from Gibraltar, and 24 bags from Oporto. TALLOW. The decrease in the shipments from St. Petersburgh has ❑ot been without somo effect upon our market, which is firm at higher rates. To-day new T.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 38s to 393, and old 38s per cwt. For delivery during the last three months we have no sellers under 40s per cwt. Town Tallow 37s per cwt, net cash; rough Fat, 2s Id per Sibs. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. &tBck this day .... •• 14,655 15,459 2 , ,3e8 23,811 I 33552,866 Price of Y. C. • • ..[4 .0 7 .1 5 7,n1 to Delivery last week •• 2 , 0 16 2,1.06 1,619 1,938 1, 353 44 I ; ts ° 9 d d to 38 ; s id 375 0 so d ,: -0 1. 3680 0000 Ditto troll' June 1.... 14,451 14,154 , 15,780 16,.57 17,216 krrivals last week . 4, .0 i 4,397 2 , 399 1,491 1,213 Ditto from June 1 ... 21,010 21,000 16,-75 15,074 13,549 Price of Town •••• .. 49s 62 47s 6d 40s Od 38s Od 1 39s 62 MARL BRO'—STREE r-( THIS DAY). THE :SCHOOLMASTER AIIROAD. —John Land), a lad abuut 10 years of age, whose head scarcely re,ached the top of the dock, wss charged betore Mr. Bingham with throwing stones in Hyde-park, aLd damaging Mrs. Sid ney Smith's carriage. The constable wno had the charge stated that it was not Mrs. Sidney Smith's intention to appear to press the charge, and handed to the magistrate the following note from the boy's mother:— Molber•street Police Corte. " J. Lamb i went to Lady sedney smith and she Bade she did not want the Race to go anney furether as he waa so Yong and he did not do it on porperes." The reading of this note caused great laughter in court. The boy was then directed to be handed over to the care of his mother. THE EFFECTS OF THE BOTTLE.—Amelia Van Holsh, the widow of the late celebrated artist of that name, was brought betore Mr. Bingham, charged with being drunk and annoying several gentlemen in Coventry street. . . Constable 117 C said, on the previous night, he was on duty in Coventry-street, where he saw the prisoner, mho was the worse for liquor, go up to several gentlemen and lay hold of their arms. As the gentlemen seemed much annoyed at the prisoner's conduct, witness went up to her and requested her to desist, and go home quietly. Instead of taking his advice she abused him mith such disgusting language that he was obliged to take her to the station. At the latter place her lan guage was equally bad and obscene. The prisoner denied the charge 772 Coto, and said she was a respectable woman, and not accustomed to get tipsy. Mr. BINGIIAM was incredulous as to the latter fact, and fined her 108., or in default to be committed for 7 days. :dr. Samuel Sharman, undertaker, Mount-street, Grosvernor-square, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. The charge having been proved by 111 C, the fine of ss. was inflicted. Francis ill'Hugh, gentleman, was charged with the same offence, and was liberated on paying the usual drunkard's fine of ss. SPORTING NOTES. No. CXVII. THE LEAMINGTON STAKES, &c. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - - SlR,—The field for the Leamington Stakes, it is ex pected,will consist of the following viz., :—Windischgratz, Fugleman, Herbert, The Cocktail, Windhound, oue of Lord Exeter's, Grief, Goldfinder, The Castle (d), Sprite filly, Miss Julia, Avis, Leap-year, and perhaps Tight waist. One or two others, such as Clothworker, Valen tine, or Sauter-la-Coupe, may also start, but it is very dubious. My opinion of the decision'remaius unaltered FUGLENAN or HERBERT to win, with Grief, Goldfiuder, and the Cocktail iu attendance, in the order I have placed them. The following horses have arrived at Warwick, or will be there in the course of the day, besides many others for the plates, &c., viz. :—Leap-year, Griot, Avis, Windisch gram, Herbert, Doubt, Goldfinder, Jerry, Truth, Fugle wan, The Cocktail, Wind hound, two ot Lord Exeter's, filly by Gladiator, Miss Julia, Cariboo, Hirsute, Catalpa, Ibis, Remunerator (d), Harp, colt by Touchstone, The Rena, Apia, Longinus, Post-tempore, Unity, Lady* Geraldine cult, Dulcet, Grey Tommy, Deceitful, Pep permint, Tightwaist, &c., &c. The betting market this morning, considering it is the first day ot the atumtal campaign, or shooting season, is remarkably brisk. The following are the la•est quotations:—Foal Stakes (War wick)-2 to lon Leap-year. Castle Park Stakes-2 to lon the field. Leamington Stakes-3 to 1 agst Her bert, 7 to 2 taken; 6 to 1 agst Guldfiuder; 8 to 1 agst Fugleman; 8 to 1 agat The Cocktail; 12 tol 1 each agst Grief and Windhound; 15 to 1 each agst Wie dischgratz, Avia, Leap-year, and Miss Julia. Warwick Cup-2 to 1 agst Cariboo, sto 2 taken freely; 3to 1 agat The Black Doctor;_ 5 to 1 sgst any other. County Stakes-5 to l on the field. Borough Handicap-5 to 2on the field. Avon Stakes-6 to 4 agst Grey Tommy; 2 to 1 apt Peppermint ; 3 to 1 agss Paddy Bird, offered. Great Warwickshire Stakes-6 to 4on Ca ralpa. Welter Cup-2 to 1 agst Agis ;4to 1 aget Lady Geraldine colt; sto 1 agst Combatant. Lincoln shire Handicap (Lincoln) -3 to 1 agst Maid of Masham, 4 to 1 taken freely ; 6 to 1 agst Britannia. Lincoln Triennial Stakes—Even on the couple of Birds. Great Yorkshire Handicap (Doncaster) -5 to 1 agst Nancy (nominal) ; 5 to .1 egst The Calculator ; 6 to 1 agst The Cossack ; 8 to 1 agst Clarissa ; 14 to 1 eget Panope ; 16 to 1 agst Miss Ann. Great St. Leger-5 to 2 aget Hernandez ; 6 to 1 agst Aphrodite ; 10 to 1 agst The Primo Minister ; 12 to 1 each agst Newmin ster and Hothorpe ; 16 to 1 opt Lamartine; 16 to 1 agat Grecian, who is more or less fishy again. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Sept. 1,1851. _ , PROVENDER.—IMPORTANT TO BUTTER SHOPS. — The fifteenth number of The Herald of Peace has just been published. REPRESENTATION OF EAST YORKSHIRE. --A meet ing of the Conservative gentry of the East Riding was held at Beverley on Wednesday last to take measures for supply ing the vacancy occasioned by the recent death of Mr. Henry Broadley. Mr. Yarburgh Grame, Mr. Phillip Saltmarshe, jun., of Saltmarshe, near Howden, and several other gentlemen successively declined the proffered honour of becoming a candidate. A requisition was then unani mously signed, calling upon Mr. Edward Christopher Eger ton, son of Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, of Tatton-park, Cheshire, to offer himself at the ensuing election. Mr. Eger ton is the nephew of Sir Tatton Sykes, of Hedmere, who presided at the meeting, and it is believed that he will com ply with the ri quisition sent to him. THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY., AUG• 30.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany's ship Tagus, Captain J. Russell, sailed yesterday (Friday) for Gibraltar, Alalta, and Constantinople, with a full cargo and several passengers, among whom was the Archdeacon of Gibraltar. The return of passengers who have landed at Southampton during the month of August again exhibits a considerable increase when compared with the corresponding period of 1850. The total number of tra vellers from all parts of the world who have landed in the Southampton Docks in the month ending this day is 7,4;2, bringing 12,011 packages of baggage, against 2,185 passen gers with 5,846 packages of baggage in August, 1850, show ing an increase of 5,2;7 persons and 6,165 packages of bag gage. The number of foreigners included in this month's return is not so large as might have been anticipated, being only 2,517, of which 1,893 were males and 608 females, with 16 children. The returns are principally swelled by thegreat aug mentation in the number of passengers from Paris and Havre, in consequence of the cheap through fares adopted by the Lon don and South-Western Railway Company. The total num ber from Havre bas been 3,629, against 585 last year. The South-Western steamers from France being always crowded, sometimes inconveniently and almost dangerously so, on several occasions as many as 250 to 300 persons having been conveyed across the Channel, while the size of the steamers employed afforded little more than standing r..oin for so large a number of passengers during a Channel trip of from nine to ten hours duration. The Postmaster-General has ordered a daily mail bag to be made up at the General Post-office for Havre, to be forwarded via Southampton. Letters therefore mailed in London ,by 5.30 P.M., and addressed by w a y of Southampton, will be delivered in Havre the next morning, thus affording a great convenience to the mercantile interest. The schooner yacht America has sailed from Cowes for the Thames. THE RECENT FIRE NEAR LONDON•BRIDGE.--..ThO restoration of the warehouses belonging to Mr. Alderman Humphery, at the Southwark end of London-bridge, which were destroyed by the great fire about two months ago, is rapidly progressing; Messrs. Cubitt and Co., the eminent builders, having undertaken to complete the work in a period of three months, the premises being required for the warehousing of hops by the close of the hop season. Every precaution has been taken in the construction of the building to prevent the recurrence of such a conflagration, and the two lower floors are divided from three upper by brick arches with iron girders. RAYMARRET THEATRE.—Mr. Webster re-appeared on Saturday, after a long absence, occasioned by a serious indisposition. Tartpjfe and the Serious l'amily were re vived for the occasion. LON DON, LITERATURE. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS. By P. L. Simmonds. Mr. Simmondi here gives us an account of the va rious expeditions to the Arctic Regions, "showing the progress of British enterprise for the discovery of the North-West passage during the 19:h century." All the voyages of the courageous discoverers are re counted, together with those aubsequently undertaken, for the assistance of Sir John Fraaklin. There is a spirited poem at the commencement, originally ad dressed to Dr. Leichardt, which the author has slightly altered, to suit the enterprising traveller, who, in the words of the song— " Scorning hope of selfish gain, dit daining soft repose, Went forth to trace a pathway through unyielding ice and snows." CHEMISTRY OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. By Thomas Griffiths. This is a scientific work, chiefly on metals. It is a popular account of the chemical properties of the chief materials employed in the construction of the Crystal Palace. It is written by the late Professor of Chemistry, in St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; and as everything connected with the Great Exhibition is now looked upon with interest, we doubt not that this volume will be a favourite with many. THE ANCIENT BRITONS; a Tale of Primeval Life. _ __ THE VILLAGE ASTRONOMER. Matilda Wrench. " The Ancient Britons" it a work which is calcu lated to give much information respecting those far off times of which it treats. As the author justly observes in the preface, " the state of society among the ancient Britons is involved in much obscurity, and chiefly, it way be presumed, because no imagina- tive writer has attempted its elucidation." The pre sent volume is well calculated to dispel the obscurity and to make us see the ancient Britons in all their various occupations and actions, as they were. " The Village Astronomer" is one of those simple country tales translated from the German which are always attractive. This volume is no exception to the rule, and is a pleasing story with a joyful conclusion. THE FLVCHLEY MANUALS OF INDUSTRY. COOKING. Prepared for the use of the national and industrial schools at Finchley. This highly instructive work is entitled " Practical and Economical Training for those who are to be Servants, Wives, and Mothers." As such it must be exceedingly u,eful to all national schools and other institutions which are desirous of giving practical instruction to the class for whose benefit it is designed. A DEFE2VCE OF W...NORANCE. By the Author of " Bow to Make Home Unhealthy." Our author has adopted a,ne w plan, which is, instead of gravely pointing out the faults and follies of the pre sent day, to ridicule them in such a manner as to give a much greater idea of their absurdity. The present work is upon the much • talked-of subject of ignorance, and we trust will have its intended effect. HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLU TIONS. By T. W. Redhead. On this comprehensive and alwaysinteresting subject a new volume is sure to be welcome. It is a number of Chambers's instructive and entertaining Library, a series of books for the people, and truly the people have cause to feel grateful to those spirited and inde fatigable publishers, who have provided them with so much information and entertainment at such a mode rate price. LAYS AND LEGENDS; or, Ballads of the Kew Word. By G. Ihornbury. A pleasing collection of poems, many of them on historical subjects. Among these may be men tioned " Columbus in Chains," " The Battle of To basco," and " The Procession of the Dead." There is also a spirited poem on Curtius, concluding— " 'f was men like these who founded Rome, Who kings from their proud thrones hurled, 'Twas such as these that Cteiar led To conquer half the world." ANNALS OF ULSTER; or, Ireland Fifty Years Ago. Compiled by Mr. J. M'Scrimin. This is a collection of information respecting Irish societies, and the various events, some of them of a tragic nature, that have occurred since 1800. It forms an interesting volume for those who desire to trace the political history of that country. HEALTH AND WEALTH. By Joseph Bentley An instructive work entitled " Health and 11/ ealth," —how to get, preserve, and enjoy them ; or Physical and Industrial Training for the People." With such objects in view it cannot fail to prove useful. WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CE.N 'IVRY. By S. Margaret Fuller. This is the work of a well-known authoress, and is written in a superior style. The authoress has evi dently taken great interest in her subject, and her views are not of that extreme kind so often to be found in works of this class. HUGHES'S OUTLINES OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. On varied subjects connected with geography, this instructive work conveys much useful informstion. It is chiefly adapted to those somewhat advanced in science. Jt is illustrated with eight coloured maps. IMAGINATION. A very forcible work, uescribing the power of imagi nation in promoting poetry, science, and philosophy, exemplyfying her influence on the life of man, and con cluding by painting her eternal existence in Paradise. POEMS, ESSAYS. AND ()PINIONS. By A B. Richards, Barrister at-Law. These are chiefly selections from the author's writings in the Mirror of the Time. They are varied in their subjects. Some of the poems are very grace fu), others are satires on various political subjects. Among the former may be mentioned" The Convict's Escape," founded on a paragraph which appeared in the newspapers some time, since. It is pleasingly versified. THE WORKING GLASSES OF GREAT BRI TAIN. Prize Essay. By the Rev. Samuel Green. This is on a comprehensive subject, which it views in varied aspects. It being a prize essay sufficiently speaks for its merits. BEATRICE; or, The Influence of Words. By J. S. Junes. A simple and interesting moral tale, and though, perhaps, in some points its chief idea is carried to an extreme, it is so varied in its characters and natural in its descriptions, that it must induce those who commence to trace the fate of its heroes to the conclusion, which, we will add, for the benefit of those who dislike melancholy finales, forms a very satisfactory end to the chances and changes of the tale. The EARLY CONFLICTS of CHRISTIANITY. By the Rev. J. Biss. The object of this work is to exemplify the diffi culties of the faith and the severity of its strife—the seemingly insuperable opposition it met with form the strength and unbelief of the Jews. LIFE FOR LIFE; or, the Law written in the Heart. A short and simple tale, the object of which is not very clearly defined. The hero, in a fit of rage, takes another's life and flies the country ; he seeks a new world, where his eccentricity excites attention, and, finally, driven to despair by remorse, he sails over a cataract. It is well written, and in teresting to those who admire the terrible. THE BURIED GLIY OF THE EAST. This is a very interesting work on Nineveh, con taining an account of the labours of Mr. Layard and the French savant Bottx. It describes the Assyrian palaces, the warriors in their peculiar mode of fight ing, the religion and worship of the people, Etc. TAE PLEASURES ofillUSlC. By J. C. Ferguson. A very pleasing little poem, describing, in a tasteful manner, the pleasures of music, the effect of sacred music in cathedral and Presbyterian worship, the feeling it produces at a soldier's funeral, and various other occasions. It is written throughout in a very superior style, and its success is proved by this being the second edition. ......, LECTURES DELIVERED at LITERARY IN STITUTIONS. By W. Leatham. These lectures are on the American war, the poets f the nineteenth century, and the French revolution. PALESTINE; or, a History of the Holy Land. A most interesting work, containing a description of the climate, the soil, its productions, and com mencing the history at the call of Abraham and continuing it to the present time. It also gives an ac count of the Crusades, and of Bonaparte and Sir Sidney Smith at Acre. LESSONS on .7ND US TRIAL EDUCATION, for' the Übe of Female Schools. By a Lady. A most praiseworthy little volume, containing information on domestic economy and moral con duct in a very attractive form. Ic will prove most valuable to the young, on whom the advice it con tains is likely to make more impression from its being so pleasingly joined with entertainment. GuVERNMENT OUT OF TOWN.—Most of her Ma• jesty's Ministers are at present absent from London. Lord John Russell is with the Queen, at Balmoral. Sir George Grey is cruising in an Admiralty yacht. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is at his country seat, as is Lord Grey. The Lord President and Sir Francis Baring are only in town oc casionally for a day, Mr. Labouchere has gone to Spain, and almost all the secondary members of the Administration are away. But for the presence of Lord Palmerston Lonon 1 %44 ameit be &aid t 4 be witlint WYerealeut._ • MFi MO NDAY AMERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY MORNING. By the Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Lott, we have received advices and letters from New York to the 19th inst., Boston to the 20th, Halifax to the 22d, and telegraphic accounts from New York to the 21st inst. She has 50,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The Europa, on this occasion, sailed from Boston at 2 30 P.M. on the 20th, and arrived at Halifax after a detention of eight hours off the harbour by fog, at 7 55 A.m. on the 22d, and proceeded to sea again at 9 3 A.li., after a detention of one hour and eight minutes, arrived off Holyhead at 8 40 r.m. last evening, and saluted the Rock Lighthouse at 3 30 this morning, after a run of 9 days, 23 hours, and 12 minutes, mean steaming time. The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, Captain Har rison, arrived at Boston at 2 30 P.M. on the 19th inst., after a run of 10 days, 8 hours, and 40 minutes, mean time. The night prior to the arrival of the Europa at Ha lifax the officers of her Majesty's ship Cumberland, Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour, K.C.11. ' gave a magnificent ball and supper on board to the Admiral and family. The domestic intelligence by this arrival is not very interesting. A fire had occurred at Oswego, destroying property to the amount of 100,000 dolls. At Louisville the cholera had broken out in a malig nant form, caused, it was supposed, by heavy rains and great heat. From Toronto, Canada, we learn that the Legisla tive Assembly had adopted the Government resolu tions of appropriating 16,000,000 dolls. towards build ing the Grand Trunk Railway through Canada and New Brunswick to Halifax, Nova Scotia. On the 23 , 1, a passenger train was to run for the first time over the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad, which completes the railway communication between Montreal and Boston. . . Our Havannah advices extend to the Bth inst. There was no intelligence of the landing of Lopez up to that date. The official paper contains a list of rebels who had given themselves up, trusting to the clemency of the Government. Our accounts are again very conflicting, but we extract the following items from the papers : " BOSTON, Ava. 18. " The brig Eliza Burgess arrived at this port this morning from San Juan de Cuba, with dates to the sth instant. She reports that all was perfectly quiet in that part of the island. Disturbances bad been tward of on the other side, but the genend opinion at San Juan was that they did not amount to much." " B ALTI MORE, AUG. 18. "The Savannah News contains a letter from Jack sonville (where a vessel had arrived from Cardenas) which says it was reported in the latter place that the Government troops had had several encounters with the patriots; one of some importance, in which the latter had completely routed the Spaniards, killing 100 men, and capturing 14 pieces of artillery. It also confirms the rising of Villa Clare, Trinidad, Santiago, and Pinal dsi Rio. So there only remains to the Spanish Government Havannah and Matanzas in the western department." The Charleston News says— " The steamer William Gaston arrived yesterday morning from Florida. We learn by this arrival that on Moncl,y evening last, the 11th instant, a brig arrived at Jacksonville from Cardenas in five days, and reports that all the previous accounts published of the success of the patriots over the Spanish troops are correct; that_ the Patriots are daily increasing in numbers, and are sanguine of success. They have possession of many strong places, and are well supplied with arms and ammunition. They are daily awaiting the landing of General Lopez at some point on the island, when there would be a g,neral rising of the people." The .New Orleans Delta contains the following:— We have authentic intelligence that the French ves sels of war stationed near Cuba have tendered their ser vices to the Government of that island to aid it against the people, and have actually been engaged in the trans portation of troops from Havannah to various parts of the island." A correspondent of the P r e w York Herald writes : BATON ROUGE, AUG. 9 . —The steamboat Cuba, from Vicksburg, has just landed here, having on board a large party of young men bound to Cuba by way of New Orleans. They are accompanied by a band of music, and are in fine spirits. (BY TELEGRAPH.) NEW YQAK, AuG. 21. Steady business in cotton at former prices. More doing i❑ flour at previous quotations. Indian corn better. Government securities fair. Fancy goods dull. United States Loan 6 per cent., 1846, 104 i ; 62's, 110. Steamer Union, four days out from San Francisco, wrecked in the Bay of St. Quintin. Gold, 1,500,000 dolls.; 219,000 dolls. saved. Report by the steamer Winfield Scott that Lopez had landed 450 men at Cuban() ; 40 miles from Havannah; very doubtful. We hive advices from the city of Mexico to the 12th inst. by the Braziliero, arrived at New York from Vera Cruz with 78,000 dolls. in specie. At Vera Cruz there was nothing of note stirring, and, as in usual, no business of consequence doing, though the place was remarkably healthy fur this season of the year. The G-overnment had ordered additional taxation to be placed upon specie. The law as it now exists exacts 18 per cent. from every dollar that leaves the country. This includes a duty of 4 per cent. for the privilege of circulating it, and 8 per cent. as a con sumption duty. CONIMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUG. 18, SIX P.M. In Exchange there is not much doing, but the quota tions are firm. Sterling, 91 to 101; francs, 5.131 t o 5.12 i. There are fair sterling bills selling at 91 to but first-class names cannot be bought less than 10 pet cent. Freights are firm, but shippers generally are waiting the letter mail of the Canada. Engagements cotton, itl.; 3,000 or 4,000 brls. flJur, 15d.; grain, 4i-d.; dead weight, 12s. 6d. To London there is but little doing. Four vessels were engaged to load at St. Augustine for tilt north at 9 dolls. for flooring plank, and 10 dolls for timber; also, a vessel to load at Wilmington for Porto Rico, at 45c. for the sugar home; also, a vessel to load at Richmond at 2 dolls. per brl. for Buenos Ayres, and another at 1 doll, per bag for coffee from Rio Grande. Money is not difficult to get on call at 7 per cent., but the demand for paper continues light, and the rates are without amelioration. First-class short paper goes at 12 to 15 per cent. The banks are discounting cautiously, and unusual discrimination is evinced in the street in the purchase of paper. Ashes—The market is steady for pots, with a mode rate demand, at dolls. 5 25. Pearls are quiet but steady, at dolls. 5 50; the sales are 50 bbls Cotton—The market since our last has further im proved /c., and we revise our quotations accordingly. rho stock on sale is very light, and the daily transac tions consequently moderate, not averaging over 80C bales, about t qually divided for home use and continen tal ports. On the subject of crop the advises are of same tenour; a chance of a good yield if the weather is fair for the next six weeks. The continued drought in Mis sissippi, Louisiana, and Alabama, is referred to in our last advises from Mobile and New Orleans, and the stock on sale at the former port had been withdrawn, by or ders from the planters, in conssquence of the unfavoura ble change in the appearance of the crop. Light and frequent showers, however, between this period and the occurrence of frost, would repair any damage yet sus tained, provided the worm does not appear. The sales reported on 'Change to-day were 300 bales, the market closing firmly, with a moderato demand, at the following quotations:— New other Atlantic. Orleans. Gulf Ports. Inferior ... ... nominal. nomin al. nominal. erd to good ord. ... 6i to 7i 7} to 8 7to 7} Mid. to good mid.... 8} — B } 8 i 91- elt 9 Mid. fair to fair ... 3} —9} 9} —loi 9i —IOL Fully fair to good fair nominal. nominal. nominal. Flour and Meal—The demand for western rather and b state etter flour is moderate for the home trade, b for export, but at a further abatement in prices; the re ceipts are fair, and the market closes very heavy and rather unsettled. Grain—Our market for wheat is again lower and very unsettled; shippers are not disposed to purchase freely, even at the concession. The advance in freights restricts the sales, and at the close there was quite a panic in the market. Sales of 10,000 bushels white Michigan on pri, vete terms, and 4,000 ditto red southern at 78c. to 80c. Rye is without change—sales of 800 bushels at 731ie. Oats are heavy and more plentiful—sales of State at 42c. to 44c., arid Jersey and Ohio at 38c. to 44c. Corn is very much unsettled, and we notice quite a panic in the market, with a decline of so me two cents, which has brought out buyers for export—sales of 45,000 bushels at 42c. to 50 c- for unsound, 54c. to 55c. for western mixed, and 57c, for round yellow and white. Oils—Shipping whale is steady . at 45c. to 45ic., with some inquiry. England linseed is dull at 69c. to 70e, The inquiry is moderate. Salt—A sale of 800 sacks Worthington was made. Iron—Sales of 100 tons Scotch pig, at 18 dolls. 50c, cash, and 19 dolls. 50c. six months. English bars are heavy. At Philadelphia there was a rather better feeling in both the Stock and Money Market on Saturday. Read ing R:iilroad Shares were up to 1 per cent. on the clos ing pi ice of Friday. The rates of money were no lower, but negotiations were somewhat more readily made. NEW ORLEANS, Auo. 15.—There were no sales of cotton this morning. The price of flour is tending up ward; St. Louis is reported at 5 dolls. Corn is firm, - BALTIMORE, Atm. 18.—The foreign news by the Ca nada has had a very depressing effect on our market. 400 barrcls Howard- street flour sold at 3 dolls, 87e., and 2,000 b irrels C it y Mills at 3 dolls. 750, White heat sells at 76c. to 80c., and red 72c. to 75c. Corn is at 56c. to 57c. for white, and 55c. to 560. for yellow, with sales of 5,000 bushels. Oats are 300. to 38c. Rye 64c. Whiskey 2 4 c. Rye coffee 84 to 9ic. Beef cattle sell at 2 dolls. 25c. to 3 dolls.; 800 sold on the hoof. Hogs command 6 dolls. 50c. Other articles are unchanged. LivEnrooL, SATUUDAY.—The British and North American Royal Mail steam -ship Niagara, Captain Leitch sailed from the Mersey at noon to-day, for New York, with the usual mails, and upwards of 140 passengers. • The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Captain Nye, will sail from LiycrP9ol fQI New York ort WodzkesclAy 204, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1851. THE ROY AL PROGRESS. EDINBURGH, FRIDAY NIGHT. At eight o'clock this morning her Majesty left Holyrooe, under a salute from the Castle, and at tended by a large concourse of people from St. Mar garet's station. The royal train stopped for a few minutes at the Tarbert Junction station, where the ergine took in water, and then proceeded onwards to Stirling, where the train passed slowly while a royal salute was being fired from the Castle guns. At Perth the train stopped a few minutes, and also at Forfar and Lau rencekirk, crowds of people being assembled at each station to give her Majesty a loyal welcome. The last station on this line of progress where the royal party were to stop was S tonehaven, about fifteen miles from Aberdeen, where the royal carriages were in waiting to receive her Majesty, and put the royal party through the Slug-road to Balmoral. Here her Majesty had given orders for luncheon, and the direc tors of the railway bad made every preparation for the comfort of the Royal Family and suite. The station was converted into a handsome suite of apartments, consisting of two dining-rooms, drawing-room, and ante-room, elegantly furnished. An arch of ever greens, surmounted by a crown, was erected across the line at the station, and flags were flying in all directions. Notwithstanding that it rained heavily all the morning, the whole of the inhabitants of the village had turned out to welcome her Majesty, and were joined by a large number of the people of Aberdeen. At a quarter to one o'clock the royal train arrired, and her Majesty and Royal Consort were received by Mr. Alexander Pirie, deputy-chairman of the com pany, Mr. C. Lutnsden, Major Christie, Mr. A. Thomson, of Banchory, Mr. P. Davidson, of Inch marlo, and other directors. Her Majesty was in ex cellent spirits, and in her usual condescending man ner acknowledged the polite attention which had been shown to her. The royal party remained at luncheon for half an hour, and started from the station at twenty minutes past one, her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, and the Prince of Wales occupying the first carriage; in the second were the ladies in waiting and the younger royal children ; and the third was a char-a-banc, which contained the Premier, Sir James Clark, Co lonel Phipps, &c., and drove up the picturesque glen of Ury at a rattling pace, Mr. Robertson, of the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, piloting the way. Although a cold north wind blew, and the tops of the distant moun tains had a thin covering of snow which fell in the morning, her Majesty had her carriage open, and ap peared really to enjoy the bracing air of the hills. The road through the Slug is shut in by screens of mountain scenery, and for six or seven miles is wild enough ; but on emerging from the pass at the north end a fine country opens, and soon after the sylvan scenery of Dee-side bursts upon the view. At half-past three o'clock the royal cortege reached the village of Banchery, where all the gentry of the surrounding neighbourhood and a vast con course of the tenantry and villagers had assembled. Here the royal carriage was detained about twenty minutes, owing to a slight accident to one of the car riages of the suite at the bridge of Feugh, and during this time her Majesty and the Prince conversed freely with several gentlemen who had the honour to be present on the occasion. The weather was now much improved, and the sun shone forth in splendour. The Royal progress up Dee-side was one of a very pleasing character, the people everywhere hailing the return of the Queen with delight, her Majesty in the most gracious man ner acknowledging the humblest salutation. At Aboyne, when her Majesty drew up, at a quar ter before five o'clock, a large assemblage of people had collected, and they greeted their Royal visitors with a hearty cheer. While the horses were being changed her Majesty courteously entered into con versation with Lord Aboyne. The juvenile pipers of Mr. Hepburn, of Riccarton, and Captain Forbes , of Edinglassie, layed some spirited music. Her Ma jesty was again loudly cheered on departing. At Ballater, which was reached at 6 o'clock, the guard of honour of the 42d was drawn up in the square, and a number of special constables were also in attendance. Handsome banners were displayed in the centre of the square, and on the north end of the Alonaltrie Arms Inn. A: large and respectable assem blage raised a cheer as her Majesty appeared. Among those present we observed the Hon. C. Caven dish (with whom Colonel Gordon and Colonel Phipps entered for a short time into conversation), Lady Cavendish, Sir Richard King, Mr. Sullivan, Lady Clark, Mr. Dashwood, the Hon. George Curzon, &c. Her Majesty did not leave the carriage, but imme diately drove off on the fresh horses being attached. Crossing the water of Lochmuick her majesty came in sight of the hills of Lorimuir, on Prince Albert's estate of Birkhall. A. very little farther on, her Ma jesty saw some of the new cottages Prince Albert has this year built for the accommodation of the cottars and labourers on his estate ; and the fine new approach that has been opened up within the last few days to l3irkhall. It appears to be scarcely finished yet, but quite fit for use. On Birkhall itself a number of im provements have been effected. Thegarden has been entirely remodelled, and several fine terraces, plots, and parterres introduced. It is at present tenanted by Sir James Clark, whose lady posted down to Ballater, previously to her Majesty's arrival, to assist in the welcome given to the royal cortege in that village. Her Majesty then proceeded up the hill, through the woods of Knock, the timber of which is in a very thriving state and pretty large. The royal cortege then entered Straithgirnock, on the estate of Aber geldie, of which Prince Albert has a 40 years' lease, and passed the site of the old Castle of Straithgirnock, opposite the large bleak hill called Coylacreich. Near this point the water of the Girnock enters the Dee, and the view opens on the north side of the river to the hill of Morven, the top of which was shrouded in a dense cloud. The road then lay through fine groves of natural birch to Abergeldie. The royal party next came upon the mansion of Aber geldie, on which many new improvements have been effected. The whole exterior of the building has been " harled," a new belfry erected over the clock, a con venient laundry thrown up near the house, &c. In passing the new Lochnagar distillery, the Clachintu rin, and bridge of Crathie, the royal party bad an opportunity of observing the numerous new cottages that have been built by her Majesty this season for the benefit of the poorer cotters on her estate. Craig engowan, the birch-clad bill that surmounts Balmo ral, and one of the most favourite walks of her Ma jesty, was the next attraction. A small fog-house has been erected on it, for rest and refreshment. On arriving at the gate of Balmoral, which was reached at a quarter• past seven, her Majesty was greeted by the rustic, but respectful salutations of one or two countrywomen, and a few children, so tho roughly is the idea established in the minds of the neighbouring cotters and villagers that her Majesty is to he looked upon, not as an occasional visitor, but as a regular residenter, that it seems to be held equally unnecessary and improper to make any unusual de monstration. Her Majesty, with tie Royal children, at once retired within the house, but his Royal High ness and suite remained outside the Castle for some time to enjoy the scenery. The entrance to the Castle and several of the approaches are under the care of a few London and rural policemen, whose posts are si• necures. The roads up and down the south sides of the river on either side of Balmoral have been much improved, and many tasteful floral devices and bor ders, beds of roses, &c., have been introduced in the Castle grounds. Improvement has also been effected in the drainage of the Castle, and in the way of trenching and levelling the ground between it and the Dee. The game on Prince Albert's estate are said to be plentiful and strong this season. (From the Court Circular.) HOLYROOD PALACE, AuG. 28. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, left Doncaster, by special train, at nine o'clock this morning, attended by the suite, and arriving at the station in Edinburgh at half-past three, P.M., where the royal carriages were in waiting, immediately proceeded to the Palace of Holyrood, escorted by a party of the Enniskillen Dragoons. Lord John Russell has the honour of accompany ing her Majesty on her journey. On arriving, her Majesty was met by the Duke of Buccleuch, by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and by the Sheriff of Midlothian. The Queen and Prince, with the Prince of 'Wales and Prince Alfred, drove out, between five and six o'clock, through the principal streets of the city. The Lord Provost was presented to her Majesty by Lord John Russell, and received the honour of knighthood. The Duke of Buccleuch had the honour of receiv ing an invitation to dinner. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. On Saturday the receipts at the doors of the building fell to 1,3061. 155., the number of visitors being only 13,052. If a further reduction in the price of adtnission is to be made, now is the time for it. The °mean tempe rature during the day was 58 . 2 accor din g to 'Mr. Bennett's thermometers. VAUXHALL.—In place of diminishing the attrac tions of this unique place of amusement since the reduction of the price of admission to one shilling, it has been deter mined to go beyond the efforts alas to higher-priced vi sitors. Independent of grand galas , and fetcs, the veteran Green makes an ascent in is great :Nassau balloon to-night, and a balloon race by celebrated aeronauts takes place on Wednesday. With such well-directed catering, weather mining, i enormou s success is certain. The parochial authorities of St. Clements Danes h a ve at length bes tirred themselves for the suppression of the obscene and blasphemous print-shops in Ilolywll street, and on Satur da y convene d a vest r y to adopt steps to bring about their removal and the removal of the c o lo n y' of thieves and prostitutes in Newcastle-court. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVONFORT FRIDAY.—TOe remains of the late Rear-Admiral ' Superintendent, Lord John Hay, were last night removed from St. ➢lichael's-terrace, Stoke, to the official residence in the dockyard, prior to embarkation for Scotland. Lord John Hay, flag-lieutenant and nephew to the late Rear-Admiral Superintendent, has received his promotion to the rank of commander. The Sprightly, steam-tender, arrived this morning from Portsmouth with supernumeraries, and is to sail again this afternoon to return to that port. The Pique, frigate, under jury masts, left the Sound yesterday fur Pembroke. Tha Superannuation Board sit in the Docyard on Monday next, and vi ill do so the first Monday of each succeding month until the number of men is reduced to the establishment by superannuation. It is reported that on the appointment of the suc cessor to the late Lord John Hay, Rear-Admiral Superiutendent of Devonport Dockyard, the secre tary will be selected by the Board of Admiralty from among the clerks of that establishment, it being now fully understood that the electing a person wholly ignorant of the duties—as in the case of a naval officer—is highly inconvenient, if not detrimental to the service. If such is to he the case, it will afford another proof that their Lordships are not only actively alive to the interests of the ser vice, but are willing to do justice to the clerks of these establishments, whose right to the office of secretary and the very few other positions to which they have a chance of advancement ought to be con sidered. But, regardless of every other considera tion, it is evident that such a selection as that now spoken of should be made, i❑ order that the confiden tial clerk may be able to guide the affairs of such large establishments with the confidence that a knowledge of what is required in the different departments will enable him to do.—Herald. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Lieutenant-Governor Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, and his Aide-de- Camp, Major Harvey, have proceeded to Dublin for a week or ten days, on a visit to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. Captain G. Bohun Martin, it is expected, will be the Flag-captain, and Mr. Tripheok, Paymaster, R.N., Secretary to Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, on his appointment as Commander- in-Chief at Ports- mouth. The Fairy yacht, Master Commander Welsh, was again brought on the graving slip at Portsmouth, on Friday, and the flexible screw unshipped, it having been found that it increased her tremulous motion and decreased her speed, when she was tried on Thursday last, though the contrary had been stated in several papers. The Fairy shipped her old screw on Friday, and on Saturday, with Captain Crispin on board, went down to Osborne. The Avon, Devonport steam-tender, arrived from that port yesterday, bringing up seamen for the Ven geance, 84, Captain Lord Edward Russell, which has completed her crew. The Avon returned to Devon port the same evening. The Blenheim, Indiaman, arrived this morning outward bound. The Prince of Wales, for Calcutta, and Trafalgar, also for Calcutta, sail for their desti nation to-morrow. The Prince of Wales and the Marlborough, India ships, arrived from the River, on Friday morning. The Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord Edward Russell, got under weigh at Spithead this afternoon at two o'clock, and sailed for the Mediterranean. Captain Lord Edward Russell lost a large sum of money last week, but whether accidentally or by robbery is not very clear. His Lordship started from Lon don on Wednesday evening, with bank-bills to the amount of 5001., and Bank of England notes to the amount of 1401. He came down via Brighton, where he stopped some time, and then came on to Portsmouth, and it was not until mid-day on Thurs day that he discovered he was minus the bank-notes. The Hercules, troop and store-ship, Master-Com mander Fulton, will be paid off here on Tuesday. It is said that the officers and crew of the Belle rophon, 78 (which is ordered here from Devonport), will be turned over to the Hercules, and take her to Malta to relieve the Ceylon at that station, as the depot-ship. The Centaur steam-frigate, Captain Cannon, flag of Rear-Admiral W. W. Henderson, C. 8., &c., hauled off into the stream yesterday to swing for the adjustment of her compasses. The Vulcan iron steam (screw) troop-ship, Master- Commander Pena, was docked yesterday, to have her bottom examined. The Phaeton, 50, Captain G. Elliot, and the En counter, 14, Captain Gordon, are ordered to be de tached from Commodore Martin's squadron, and to join that of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker in the Mediterranean. The Rolla, instruction brig for the seamen appren tices, Lieutenant Fenwick commander, returned to harbour on Saturday after a week's cruise in the Channel during the late foul weather. On Tuesday morning, on her passage to Dover, one of the appren tices missed his footing while coming down the main rigging and fell overboard, the ship at the time going four knots, with studdingsails set on both sides, and a long s well setting from the westward ; his fall was observed by William Luxton, sailmaker of the vessel, who instantaneously plunged in after him, and, so great was his coolness and presence of mind, that, after getting hold of the drowning boy, he succeeded in obtaining a grasp of the patent log line which for tunately was towing astern. When got on board he was thoroughly exhausted, but the boy so rescued, although much frightened, was none the worse fur his ducking. A splendid squadron of merchant ships has been at Spithead during the past week,—the Earl of Hard wicke for Bombay ; the London, for New York ; the Vimeira, for Sydney; the Prince of Wales, for Calcutta; and the Trafalgar for Madras and Calcutta, —ships which no country in the world could match. Another arrived this morning, the Blenheim, for Cal cutta. Tbis ship is 1,660 tons, builder's measure ment, flush decked, built with immense strength and great store of room, calculated to carry 48 32 pounder long guns, for which armament she is pierced. She is full of cargo, has 40 passengers, and carries out, among other items, six fine horses, one a thorough bred, named General Waahington, out of the stud of the late Earl of Albemarle, and recently the property of Mr. Gully. With such ships as these the mercan tile marine has as little to fear from the competition of the foreigner as the. British man-of-war has from the rivalry of other would-be maritime nations. The Victoria, a fine New York packet, arrived on Saturday from the Thames. APPOINTMENTS. WooLwica, AUG. 30. Lieutenants Richard Dawkins (1841), to the Modeste, 18, sloop, commis sioned at Sheerness ; John F. C. Hamilton ( 1844 ) , to the Bellerophon, 78, at Devonport; George T. Colvile (1847), from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to the Calypso, 18, at Chatham; George A. Pidcock (1848), to the Rattler, screw steam sloop, commissioned at Woolwich ; and Alfred P. H. Helby, from the Philomel, 8, sloop, on the west coast of Africa station, to the Dido, 18, commissioned at Sheerness. Masters Samuel Libby (1842), to the Modeste, and Valentine G. Roberta (1844), to the Dido. Paymasters and Pursers H. S. Dyer (1845), to the Dido ; William E. Sanders (1851), to the Mo deste; and Richard Brownsdon (1851), to the Rattler. Chief Engineer John Bonney, to the Rattler. Mates James Stevenson Twysden, to the Modeste ; Edward F. Lodder (1851), to the Dido ; and Robert Elliot (1851), to the Rattler. Assistant-Surgeon David 0. West (1846), to the Hastings, 72, flag-ship on the East India station. Acting Assistant-Surgeons William H. Woods (1851), from the Victory flag-ship at Portsmouth ; James Loney (1851), from the Impregnable flag ship at Devonport ; and C. G. Wolfenden (1851), to the Hastings. Assistant-Engineers John Wood, to the Asp, tender to the Fisgard flag-ship, at Woolwich, for service at Holyhead; and J. J. Foreman, to the Vulcan steam troop ship at Portsmouth. First- class Assistant-Engineer Samuel Madden, to the Rattler second-class Assistant-Engineer John Brown, to the Rattler; third-class Assistant -Engineer George Roberts, to the Rattler. Clerks Jonathan T. Sparks (1844), from th e Queen, 116, flag-ship on the Mediterranean station, to the Dido; Charles W. Motherwell (1846), from the Wasp steam-sloop, on the west coast of Africa station, to the Modeste ; and Richard P. H. Ratcliffe (1848), to the Rattler. Boatswain John Campbell, to the Rattler.'. Acting Carpenter Edward Haynes, to the Rattler. T he co rvette Licorne , Captain Tbeune, and the Tenger stea mer, havin g on board the pupils of t h e Naval College at Brest, left Deptford on Friday at e and after taking their powder ternoo , board at Purfleet, left for Havre, again on Jersey, and Brest. The Black Eagle steam-vessel, Master-Comtnader Petley, arrived at Woolwich on Thursday afrernooe, on her return from attending on the Lords of the Admiralty during their visits to the ports on the west coast of England. The Odin steam-frigate,C o mmander Sir William Wiseman, Bart., arrived at Greenbithe on Friday, and remains there to embark Sir H. Seymour, her Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of St. Petersburgb. The Pluto steam-vessel, when she went down the river on trial on Thursday last, made a speed of 7 knots per hour on the average. She was tried d own the river again to-day, in charge of Lieutenant Robertson. Per : I VIRTUE REWARDED.—There is a man up the country who always pays for his paper in advance. lie has never had a sick day in his life, never had any corns or toothache, his potatoes never rot, th e weev il never eats h i s wheat, the frost never kills his corn or beans, his babies never cry in the night, and hi% wife laver sColtl3,...Arnerican Papa. -.:..~': WORCESTER 2.IUSICAL FESTIVAL. WORCE.,TER, bATCItDAY•—The results of the late feqival, which terminated last night, or rather this morning, with a fashionably attended bill at the Guildhall assembly-room, will, in a pecuniary point of view, be very unsatisfactory. The falling off in the receipts for the charity for the relief of clergy men's widows and orphans, however, will not be so considerable as at one time had been anticipated, the receipts on Thursday and Friday having been larger than had been anticipated. The following return gives a comparative view of the receipts for the charity at the Worcester Festivals of 1848 and 1851: 1848. 1851. £3OO ... £302 283 ... 216 162 ... 165 213 201 Tuesday ..• Wednesday ... Thursday ••• Friday ... ..• £958 £BB4 Of the above 8841. the members of the corporation of Worcester, who attended the festival in state on the first morning, contributed 231. The collection at Gloucester last year was 8621., and at Hereford, in 1849, 8331. Worcester, however, always realises the largest collection. It is anticipated that when the general accounts come to be made up they will show a considerable deficiency, which would have to be made good entirely by the stewards but for the pre science of the managers, who have secured a guarantee fund from the public amounting to nearly 8001. The attendance at the morning performances, oompared with those at the morning :performances of 1848, showed the following result : 1851. Tuesday morning Wednesday morning Thursday morning 739 Friday morning 1848. • . 1,497 ••• 1,400 602 ••• 970 4,441 4,469 The falli ng o ff , therefore, in the attendance at the morning performances was trifling, but it is at the evening concerts that there has been such a decline in point of attendance. In connexionwith the festival the following strange letter has been published in to-day's Wor cester paper : " Titiberton, near D roitwich, W orcesters hi re, A ug . 25. illy Lord,—Ou Saturday afternoon I received a card from the Mayor of Worcester, inviting me to a public breakfast on Tuesday next. The invitation seemed to take it for granted that I was going to attend the Musical Festival. Unless your Lordship, who I perceive is pre sident, can show me that such an assembl age o f opera and theatre performers within the walls of the cathedral is not making God's house of prayer a den of thieves, I must, as I have hitherto done, avoid such a mixture o f sacred and profane persons and things, for I know it to be contrary to God's most holy word, to the teaching of the primitive church, and of the United Church of Eng land and Ireland. " I write to thank the Mayor for his courtesy (be lieving that, with many excellent persons, he . errs in ignorance), but declining hies invitation, and it is myxn tention to p u bli s h this l e tter early to-morrow morning. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, praying God to give you grace to remove all scandals from your diocese, servant and pry s ci b sih y tro t s e: A , " Your Lordship's faithful, sorrowful, and most humble ot RT W H: r " The Lord. R ce , s C te u r. rate of Oddingley. " direct my me ssenger to wa i t f or an ans wer, if your Lordship should sce fit to send me one. "L. A. " Through some mistake he has not met me here as I expected. Worcester, Tuesday morning." CHARGE OF CHEATING AT BRIGHTON. Another application was made on Saturday for the reception of bail in the case of Staden, who is charged, together with Broome and another, with cheating at Brighton. under circumstances already known to the public. On Wednesday Mr. William Brisket Davies, attorney, of No. 6. Swan-street, Trinity-square, applied to the Lord Chief Baron, at his chambers, in Rolls'- gardens, Chancery-lane, for the issuing of a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the prisoner, Charles Staden, before his Lordship, in order that bail might be tendered on his behalf. The writ of habeas corpus was ordered to issue, and made returnable at the chambers of the Lord Chief Baron on Saturday, at two o'clock.—Mr. Sill, of Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, attorney for the prosecution, attended accordingly at the Lord Chief Baron's chambers, at the time named. On appearing before his Lordship, Mr. Silt said he wished that every thing should proceed with regularity, and he should be glad, therefore, to know who the party was who at• tended for the prisoner. —The Lord Chief Baron in quired of that gentlemen, and he replied that he was clerk to Mr. Davies.—Mr. Sill said he apprehended that Mr. Davies should have attended himself.—The Lord Chief Baron: Certainly, where is Mr. Davies ? The clerk replied that he was gone to bring the bail.— The Lord Chief Baron: Where are they? why are they not in attendance?—The clerk said they were gone to get refreshments, and would be there immediately. The Lord Chief Baron—Why are they not here? It is now ten minutes past two o'clock.—The clerk said they would be present in a few minutes.—The Lord Chief Baron said he should not wait; they should have been in ettendueee.—The clerk again repeated that the bail would be immediately present. The Lord Chief Baron, however, said he should not wait for them, and added, "Go to the magistrates; go to the magistrates." As his Lordship was having, .‘tr. Sill said that four ap plications fur bail bud already been made before tl , e magistrates without success, and he expressed a hope that the prosecutor should not be put to further expense in attending before his Lordship, and that another habeas would not be issued.—The Lord Chief Baron said that none should be issued by him, and immedi ately retired. His Lordship had seercely left hie chambers when Mr. Davies, attended by the proposed bail, entered the outer office. He was accompanied by J. Broome and Staden, the latter being brought up by the gaoler in ebedit-nee to the writ of habeas. The Lord Chief Baron, however, having gone, nothing could be done, and the parties lett, Staden to be re-conveyed to Lewes Gaol. UPAIII VS TE ESS EX. The poor of this parish the other day presented their young pastor, the Rev. W. A. Hill, with a handsome silver inkstand, on the Occasion of his leaving them to take a larger charge at St. Barnabas, South Kennington. Only twenty months have elapsed since Mr. Hill began the duties of this charge, and so unremitting has been the. zeal with which he has performed his duties in the church, the school, and in the sick room, that he has won the universal esteem and affection of rich and poor. During this period Mr. Hill has suc ceeded in raising 7001. for the erection and maintenance of national schools in the parish, which are now in active operation; and this was the more creditable in a widely scattered population, and considering the ddlieuities, known only to country c lergymen, of collecting money for similar purposes. By thus earnestly providing for the intellectual and temporal, as well as the spiritual wants of his pa rishioners, he gave the best proof of his anxiety for their weltare. We recollect that, acting ou the benevo lent principle of the Rev. Mr. Brown, late of Spital fields, he invited the poor of his parish to spend one long summer day at his house, where, in the lawn in front, after having partaken of their worthy pastor's hospi tality they joined in various country sports and games prepared for them, and the air rang with the joy of youth, while all looked on with parental love and happiness. And when the sun began to sink in the west, and each pressed forward to thank their young pastor for the happy day they had spent, it was impossible to mistake the hearty shake of the hand—the starting tear of the old—the glad eye of the young— only toned down by an expression of love and respect for one who had made them so happy. The dullest ob server might have seen that an important spring of human action had been touched, and that the minds of these simple peasants, like a well-ploughed field, were open to receive the seed of truth. For it is in the hearts of her people that the Church must hope to develope the power and divinity of Protestantism. Here li e s her s t reng th —the strength in fact of all c h ur ch es. She must be in deed as well as in theory , the poor man s de- church. If this be wanting, " Synods" ms s make "rights clarations" and martial their forces to fightfor t e and of the clergy" in vain. The revival of forgotten canons __ obsolete forms will p r ose poor substitut es for the affec• ;'on and confidence of her members. during SuiCIDE.—On Saturday an inquest was held on the yh person e u r r s s o n elapsed ba_ne: body of Mary, the wife of Mr. Start, a butcher, in Paul street, Finsbury. The deceased was an inveterate drunkard, and used to fetch the a verdict of gin in quart jugs. She was habitually her violent, though treated kindly by his absence, and while she was drunk, she fastened herself in her bed-room, and hung herself. Some an before ri,ern p t o h r e ar f .l af i t dwsaarsiicloi,F. and the T co h r e on j e u r ry g certifi cate to the burial club, in . which she was insured, th at ~h e had not been deprived of life by means of ficially interested in her death. T HE Loch CONTROVERSY.—The Americ an pick lock, Mr. Hobbs., has accomplished the • 1,• plc - in of the famous Bramah's patent lock. A g and opening t hi s gentleman accepted the challenge o f tow weeks since one of his patent locks, and in Ur' Chubb to pick a very brief in opening it with common picklock period succeeded lenged by Messrs. Bramah to ex • s ' He was then chal lenged styled impregnable locks perirnentalise on what have 2001. if he should succeed in , and was promised a forfeit of trial might be fairly made, commissioners it. In order that the decide upon it, and thirty clear d were appointed to Bramah to Mr. Hobbs for his days were granted by Messrs. work, but in a few days operation. Mr. Hobbs went CO the weakness of his suspended his operatior.s, alleging prepared he desired instruments.to As soon as others had been Messrs Bramah objected continue his attempt, but to this terfered, and Mr. Hobbs re The commissioners, hower s tr o , r i t r , picked and opened the su le m ,k ed his labour d s, a a n s, d howevj , withheld, nn the ground, as We unde rs t and, reward was, contrary to the conditions he had emploed more than one instrument. '['his point is to be decided by the commissioners, whose re port is to be published in a few days. With reference to Mr. Hobbs' lock in the Exhibition, and the reward of 5001. offered to whomsoever shall pick it, no one up t the prese t nt is time has come forward to accept h is challenge. It is wha known in America as the Parantothic Bank the lock, and is deof scribed as being manifestly secure against attempts even the inventor, being susceptible of 479,001,000 changes, through the moveable wards in the key. The Commissioners appointed under the Act of last session to inquire into the practices at elections i r n s the bo rough of St. Albans, Messrs. Slade, Q e., 1 0 Yth, and appointed Mr. L. H. Fitzgerald, of the Western Phinn, have conduct ofthis ' Circuit, as their clerk for the they have fix ed to commence at St. Albans towards the m iddle of October. The mayor and corporation have placed t he Guildhall at their disposal, and proffered every Arsi3tan'ee i n the conduct Of the niVest4,-Atieht.DOidfrver, rlllakVq ..... -