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

THE SHIPWRECK NE {R ADEN. ADEV, JULY 27.-02 Saturday last, the 12 - h of Jul, veseel was signalised from the ftigstatf on Seerah j Island at about 11 A.M. At 2 P.M. the red pennant and ball were loeerrd another gun was fired by the lookout, and the blue ensign reversed, ierlica tiveCf a ship in distress, w hois'ed. As 6 p.sa on the same evening the political authorities received notice of this circumstance. At about eight P.M tne authorities received a or!m paunioation ft orn Lieutenant Ste ward, of her Majes ty's 7811, commanding at the " W all,"informing them that the oeptain of an English vessel, lost upon the coesr, had reached that post, and earnestly re quested that assistance might be dispatched to tne crew, who had disembarked, and were then encamped Upon the beach not far from the wreck The cep o - tain having also made known t o the officer above - named that four of his crew had accompanied r him, and were then most probably close to the " 1.% all, no time was lost ere assistance was sent to them. The four men were accordingly found quite exhausted with their long walk, and every attention was ren dered them which their circumstances required. At this time there were in harbour the foll ow i ng vessels belonging to the East India Company :—Th e steamers Sesostris and Ajdaha, the schooner Mahe, and the frigate Elphinstone. The last received orders to proceed to the wreck at 10 P. m. She did not sail till 7 .e.ist. the following day. At 9A at she came to anchor in Back-bay, where she remained five hours, and did not reach the wreck, only 15 miles to the north-east of Aden, till half past 5 that evening. At 10 P rd. on Saturday two of the unfortunate crew, who had been left behind on the beach, reached the " Wall," and communicated the intelligence that the Arabs had attacked them and murdered their chief mate, where upon they all sought safety in flight, leaving behind them a sick man named Murphy, whose illness pre vented him from attempting to escape. Several other of the refugees reached Aden in the course of a few hours, and at 1 a.m. on Sunday, under instructions from the local political authorities, a force, consisting of 50 Highlanders and 70 men of the 3d Madras Native Infantry, under the command of Captain Lockhart, and accompanied by Mr. Cruttenden, the Assistant Political, marched beyond the " Wall" and succeeded in pickiog up a couple of the crew. There were still three men missing, viz., the chief mate, who had been murdered, Murphy, the invalid, and the carpenter. However, it does not appear to have been the design of those who planned this military sally, that the party should reach the spot where these men or their bodies might have been found, for after marching the distance of three and a half miles they were ordered to return to Aden. At eleven A.M. on Sunday it was made known to the Highlanders by a Somali fisherman that an European was lying on the beach not far from their barracks. On the i ns t an t a b o ut 50 of their number went out in search of him. They found him well nigh senseless from fatigue and thirst, and both officers and men vied in their efforts to restore him. The poor fellow turned out to he the hitherto missing carpenter. I shall now proceed to lay before you the particu lar'', of the wreck and of the disasters which followed, as they were recounted to me by two of the sufferer , . It appeared that the ship, which i s ca ll e d the Sens of CJininerce, laden with coals, grounded on Friday afcerno in, the 11th lost No bl one whatever is attached to the cap sin for this carn,troph- by nautical men here. Th.- weather was very b o i, terous, and the Sesnstris, whi.,h arrived at Aden or, the same day, made the harbour with the greate4 diffi elite% 0 , Saturday the captain and crew too k to the cutter end launch, bringing aw a y w ith t h em w h at was most valuable in the ship, intenling to row to Aden. There was a heavy sea running directly again-t them, and in a short time the first mate, who come) -aided the launch, made known to the cepteei his determination to land, Clueing that unless he did so the sick man, Murphy, who was in the boat with him, would die. To this the captain was opposed, but perceiving that the in it, had already grounded the launch, he also abandoned his original idea of making Aden by sea, and landed with the rest of the brew. A temporary shed was then erected, and the captain, taking four of the men with him, marched off towards the town in order to seek assistance. The only weapons they carried with them were a harpoon, two axes, and a bar of iron. They had not proceeded far when they were met by four armed Arabs, mounted on camels, who made as though they would attack them. The sailors, how ever, showed front, and the Arabs passed them a short distance, dismounted, and then turned to pursue them. They escaped unhurt, and succeeded in reaching the " Wall" in the manner already de scribed. Not long after the departure of the captain and his party a number of Arabs approached the shed with hostile demonstrations. The mate, fancying, I sup pose, that plunder was their object, held out his watch to them; hereupon he received two gunshot wounds from the assembled Arabs, one of whom then plunged a dagger into his back, and a third ripped up his belly with a similar weapon. This was a signal for the rest to flee, which they did, leaving the sick man, Murphy, under the shed. Several shots were fired at them by their pursuers, one of which grazed the arm and another the hair of the fugitives. Their safe ar rival at Aden, partly that night and partly the follow ing day, has already been narrated. To complete this account it only remains for me to tell you what was effected by the Elphinstone. On nearing the wreck at 5 P.M. on Sunday many Arabs were seen making their escape from her to the shore. A party was then dispatched by Lieute nant Batt under the command of Lieutenant Litngou, to examine the vessel. As many as twelve shots were fired upon the boat's crew by the Arabs, who were assembled on the beach to the number of 400. The following morning another survey was made of the wreck, but finding that she was beyond rescue, and that to attempt to dismantle her in a po. sition so dangerous and while the sea was so boiste. roux would endanger the lives of his crew, Lieutenan Batt again set sail for Aden. Oa Sunday evening an Arab was sent out to re• claim the corpse of the mate. On nearing the spot be saw a large number of Arabs collected there, and deemed it safer to return to camp. Oa the day fol lowing another m.ssenger was dit•patched on a similar errand, who returned to say that the bodies of the mate and also of Murphy had been bu-ied. More correct inforrna•ioo, howev-r, INAA nniught on Friday, the 18 - h, by a numb-r of persons who bad gone out to surv.y the wrf.c.k previou4 to billing for it at auction, to the etr-ct that the two bolie , were still lying , on the shore, the to/of the waves and the food of crabs. And here I beg you to observe that it was not until M.nday that any information was received respecting the death of Murphy. lie had been left in the shed by his comrades, who knew nothing certain of his fate. On Monday it was given out that he was murdered. The day foilowing a report was spread at the Point that be had been brought into camp on a camel. This turned out to be false, so I presume that the sick man was murdered, but how soon after the mate, or in what manner, is not known with any certainty. From the above details of this sad catastrophe the following reflections must occur to any one who at tentively peruse them. They are noted here, not to animadvert on the conduct of any particular persons —for who is to blame ?—but beceuse they may lead to amendment wherever amendment is called for : First, then, observe that the notice of a vessel, signalivd as in distress, did not reach the political department till four hours afterwards, and then, as we are told, by a fortunate coincidence; that with a fleet of four men-of- war in the harbour no assistance reached the vessel till 24 hours after the intelligence of the wreck had been communicated to the local authorities. Secondly—The certain fate of the sick man Mur phy was unknown for two days, and during that time nothing was done to obtain his release, if alive, from the hands of the barbarous Arabs. Thirdly—The dead bodies of our two murdered countrymen were left unburied, without any decided steps having been taken to obtain for them the de . . cency of bu - rial. Fourthly—All this was done and suffered within 15 miles of a strong British garrison, consisting of 1,500 men. first fcourse you are well aware that this is not the Outrageneigh bourhood committed by the Arabs of this neigh upon British life The catalogue of their murders during the last eighteen months betokens the most 4,4 1 akin to 7 hate to us on their part, and some thing hitherto suffere d the lenity o n ours , f o r having their crime. The e g uilty to escape the just reward of aggressions :-- following is a summary of their late 1. The attack upo n a boat belonging to the Hon. East India Company: : b y the strer Auckland, about fif teen months 'ago, halbour of Aden, and almost t s w of it ß hi i n r HraantVed,oifn thathe ship's guns. On this occasion a British seama n was narrow! shot and p e on caped d tiardehe, an same rabd two tor who wer e woun d e d, v , e ' 2. About three m o n t hs afrer this a n Arab Att.tcketi the gu.ird at the Turkish wall- furiously killed till after he had wounded ..,..,, erai i a nd was not of th e one of the latter is disabled for life, S 'P"Y B ; h ri; ~ 3. Then came the btu` el tn Ca p t a i n of . n ~ aii -- and the narrow e scape of 1 similar fate of too c t comp:nions, Lieut. Al 1(14 -1-son and Mr. S l iulez, at the village of West, abour. tan miles from A,ds n . 4. fhis was folio Aerd by the attempt mad,. b y ArlothPr Arab to am4V44llle. bi,otenant Deli..." within the walls or Aden. The villain on this occa sion fell by the hands of his intended victim, though not till after the latter had been i4everely wounded. 5. To the above it is now our p.sinful task to record the murder of two of the crew of the Soos of C , m mercy, the attempt made to shoot several of their comrades and the firing u e on the boat's company be- lorßiog to the Elphins'one frigate. Do you ask what steps have been taken in c nse- I ' quenoe of these ou t rages P L et me te ll you . I n the o THE SHUN, case of the seaman a sort of demonstration WAS made by gunboats near where the murder was committed, isat tneso returned withou. effec!ing anything. The Sultan of Lahedj was calle I upon to coerce his neighbour of Bir Himid, who it is supposed was privy to the murder, and to capture the murderers. Tne former professed his readiness to obey, and pre tended to storm ttie fort of Bir Hatnid. tYnatever may have been reported respecting these proceedings, there can be no iiitibt that there was, as there still is, colluaion betwixt these two chiefs. 'rue affair ended in smoke, and the murderer is at large under she fos tering wing of the chief of the Foothill, another tribe inhabiting this district. With respect to the attack upon Captain lene's party, it is reported that Government has given the Sultan of Lahedj two or three months to produce the murderer, and threatens ulterior proceedings in case of refusal. In the meantime we hear that the monthly Allary allowed to the Sultan of Lsbedj, the chief of the Foodhli, and some other island chiefs, his been stopped. Report states that the Sultan of Lahedj has sent hostages fir the murderer into Aden, but he knows full well tbat in our hands these hostages are safe. There can be no doubt, indeed, bat that the chief is playing a double part, willingly or unwil lingly, and that be never entertained a serious idea of bringing the murderer to justice, even were he able to do so, which be is not. In fact, intelligence was brought to Aden that the culprit was seen in the vicinity of his native village tilling his Inds after the last rain, which fell about two months ago. It is devoutly to be hoped that now at length some measures will be taken to prevent such outrages in future, for up to this time the most unheard -of lenit y has been adopted towards these barbarians. The only semblance of chastisement which has hitherto been exhibited towards them was the gibbeting of the body of the assassin who attempted Lieut. Dellsser, s life. The e. The most salutary effect resulted from that exhi bition; the Arabs from the interiorwere humbled and behaved with far greater civility when they came into Aden. But it appears that even this sen tence was condemned by the Government, f or an order was immediately sent hither directing the body to be removed. Such are the friendly relations be twixt the Arabs here who become acquainted with the orders of Government and the Arabs of the in terior, that the latter were doubtless soon apprised of this seeming disapproval of what had been done by the local authorities, and the result was to make them more impudent than they had ever been. But if any steps are taken to remedy the existing evils it is to be hoped that our relations with the Arabs in this neighbourhood will be placed on an en tirely new footing. Unless this is effected no lasting benefit can be anticipated. An egr eg i ous error was committed in the first instance by our exaltation of the so•called Sultan of Lahedj. lie was recognised by us as the head of the surrounding tribes, whereas, in fact, he possesses no authority whatever over them, and has very lit t l e p ower over hi s own tr ib e. T he chief of Bir tietnid, it i 3 true, pays him a trifling yearly tribute, but in every other respect he is inde pend-nt. Toe Foodtilis, instead of being subject to the Sultan of Labedj, receives tribute from him, And had the latter been aisle to coerce them surely he would long ere this have reclaimed the refugee murderers who are living under the protecrioe it' the Foodhlis, or have punished them for their reb-l lion. nireever, if this individual is -n well disposed owards us, end posseses at much infilence, why is it teat ne has not se-IZA and puoished the assassins 0 , the two sailors of the Sons of C itnnierce, sine , - it has been discovered that the murderers belong to his tribe, the Abdali, and not to the Foodhli ? l'here i. ao•ne mystery in all this, which must be solved it we ire to be s-cure and to tnaurain our proper dignity in this part of ArebLi P.S. Toe wreck of the Sens of C , mtnerce has been sold by public suctioo at Alen. Tue principal pur chaser is the chief Arab resident of this town, a man sometimes called upon to decide suits which require a knowledge of Mahornedan law. The wreck was knocked down for 2,450 r., and the day after two boats (one belonging to the Government acing in terpreter) went off to the wreck. The Arabs of the district, well knowing who had been the purchasers, received their townsmen of Arlen with a hearty wel come. Sheep were slaughtered for their use, and the united company had a jolly time of it. Moreover, the natives of the place adjacent to the wreck gave their compani,ns every assistance in dismantling the vessel, and the two boats returned next day to Aden laden with the spoil. Reflect here how different was the reception given by these villains to the boat's crew of the Elphinstone when she visited the wreck Surely if the principal Arabs in Aden, who are en jnying our protection, can exert bo much influence over their compatriots in the neighbourhood, could their services not have been enlisted to rescue from desecration the corpses of our two unfortunate coun trymen? THE GREAT EXHIBITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—Many thanks to you for your able advocacy of the cause of the Great Exhibition, the good efftects of which will be felt long after its revilers are for gotten. A morning paper, which desires to be the organ of the Protectionist party, stated a short time since that the expensed attending the conversion of the Crystal Palace into a winter garden would be about three times as much as Mr. Paxton showed would be ne cessary, and if this error goes forth uncontradicted it may do a great deal of harm. Perhaps you will do me the favour to state in your excellent journal that Messrs. Fox and Henderson offered to glass round the sides of the Palace, and put the roof in perfect repair, for from 12,0001. to 15,0001., and not 32,0001., as stated in that journal, and to keep it in perfect repair fur 21 years at 5,500/. a year, and not 16,000/., which the ingenious writer put down es necessary for incidental expenses and Mr Paxton, besides 30 0001., which was modesly stated as ne cessary for plants. Tnese misstatements show how weak their cause must be; Equally so, in my humble opinion, are the objections of some few tradesmen of the West wh t aver that a winter garden will draw the fashionables and the loungers from Regent street mid B tod-street, and then they will not see, and of course cannot buy, their goods so muoh, as though they mere Confined to the , a.hi thable streets in their protnenides. Ibsurd as this appear., thr, I assure you it is a fict, this rti 'tie begitottog and the end of their argument ; they mall, hive no hind. else to say, except a few. who, tiot:litig such arguments un terrible, reply—" Trade WAR very bid In months of April and May, an't all y‘tu say shall not mike me behove hut it was the Ex , iihition which caused i.." Now, Sir, I would ask, are we to be deprived of a winter warden, and that beautiful structure to be puled down, b-cause a few rich tradesmen (.4,h t) ought to know bettar), entertain such silly nutiona as thes- ? When towns on the Continent have their Winter Wardens, and our country cousins have determined to build one for their own use, shall it bj said that the Londoners, who want a place of this kind more than any others—havirg a building up sad ready for such a purpose, and money in hand to pay for it—were so foolish as to throw the chance away on such weak grounds as those I have stated, or, indeed, on any others which have been alleged against it ? The Londoners have had the credit of being rather sharp fellows, but if the Crystal Palace be not de voted to some useful purpose, rely on it we shall not only be laughed at, but our country friends and fo reigners will, as the Tines justly observed, think us stark staring mad. A Noble - Lord is represented to have said, " al though there had been many petitions presented to Parliament in favour of retaining the building, yet there bad not been many from London." I know there are many, like myself, who never thought it necessary, nor never knew where to find one for signature in Westminster, though I saw there was one presented. I maintain that we ought not to be called on to call meetings for the agitation of this subject; this cannot be done without incurring great expense. I subscribed to the building fund, and so did many others, believing that if there were funds sufficient at the close of the Exhibition, they would be devoted to the purchasing of the building for some useful national purpose. it is really too bad, after such great success, to ask us to spend more money for the attainment of this desirable object. Allow me to add, in conclusion, that whatever is an attrac tion to London must tend to enrich her citizens ; and the metropolis cannot have an additional palace or museum without its being an object of great interest and an honour to the whole kingdom. Apologising for the length of this letter, I beg leave to subscribe myself, yours respectfully, COMMON SENSE. P.S.—When the Crystal Palace is applied to somz useful purpose, would not "National P a l ace " be a better name ? 0 sly think, Sir, of a citizen of Berlin, Vienna, er Hamburgb, asking their Govern ment to tall , . away their winter garden, because it injured their trade! !! Aug.2l, 1851. THE DAT CF thelil Et stl%ro-I::::::nr)ne.onl:bit:,:n,invgPt"hrrs:ungsborriutigthhet help themselvr, as some do, by r e m embering; tell, atid by permanently year on what day t which agrees with remembering the,limrt day of each t the w et t i i i m ie rt d d iy ay a o n f d t h h e , y 6 e air; of Thus augur t this is p t r i e w , rt ee .h t n 3 e •e i l ‘ r %,e,es b d e t, g ,tie a es t: ki.t o ); e , am are the I ith. 20th. 27th. Bs' th folluwtog l to the inipethe inmy be kept in mind:— & The mt. of Oct o b er , you 11 find if y u try, The Second of Atoll. as well as July. The third of Sep. ember, which rhymes to December, The fou.th day of June, and no other r member, The Nib of the leap-month, of Mach, and Novembe - . Sh e i t‘xth he fi da nit of e y ot A u gust and s event h of May, w But in lea Year in the n ame of the day; p-year, when leap month has been duly reckoned, These month-dates will s h ow, not the firer but the wand. " a and Queries/. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26. 1851. LONDON,' HORRID BARBARITY BY A MOTHER. Margaret Fleming was charged before the magistrates In Cheater on the 21st inst. with fearfully mutilating her infant son, a child of a year and eight months old. The woman lives near the old turnpike in Boughton, Chester. About noon yesterday the child was foetid a little dis tance from her house, apparently suffering the greatest agony from wounds which it had received. It was con veyed by some neighbours to Mr. Churton's t the mother having at that time left the house to take her husband's dinner. Mr. Churton discovered that the sexual parts of the child had been completely destroyed by fire, and there was also a burn on its back, done by some me tallic instrument. Other severe bruises were found on different parts of the child's body. Mr. Churton had since attended the child, and stated that it was in such a dangerous state that be believed it would not live. A woman who lives next door to the prisoner deposed that about eleven o'clock yesterday morning she heard the child fearfully moaning, and the voice of the mother angrily speaking to it; also the sound of blows, there being wily the prisoner and her child in the house. The prisoner shortly of erwards left the house. The prisoner was remanded. When the wretched woman was apprehended on Tuesday evening it was with great difficulty that Mr. Hill, the superintendent of the Chester police, was enabled to secure her from the public vengeance of her neighbours, Mod such was her callaus and obdurate feeling that she threatened to tear nut the eyes of ors, 0 , her neighbours who spike of her conduct towards her children. On bring placed at cite bar she evinced no remorse, but seemed only effected et her own poi ion. As the detail,: of the proceedings to he poor intan, were goo, into,esch horrid circumstance -xcited a groan of indignation from the crowded court. 1.. v ti , ceAsisry to remove her in a cab to the city gaol, prevent !he women who thronged the wairc.oe snit ire4de of the Exchange from taking the law in.') th.ir hands. We unchrp!and the tioltilsted intent , ticely to -urvo,,, a, 11r. Churtun has .ucceeded iii et ectLog apt t , tietai pas,age, A young man named John Hart was placed at the bar, before Mr. D'Eyncourt, upon a charge of grossly assaulting Mary Anne Moorhouse, a neatly. dreseed and 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 her mother's at Walworth-common, she asked a crossing-sweeper in the square if he knew a man with a truck or barrow. The prisoner, who was staniing near with a covered van, heard her make the inquiry, and offered to carry her and her boxes for a shilling, as he was goiug 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 helaelf 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 at ,ple-d more than time on the rosd to drink, and, it had become dark, when the prisoner began to take liberties with her, kissing her, abd !throwing his arms around her, andeavouring to throw her down, and committing indecencies which she described. Thi, continuer for a considerable dis tenco along the road, during which she struggled against tile prisoner, end call-d out for nseistence. l'oe!man ho was di iving, being app-sled to to pre ventl his companion nil. using her, replied that he could not do ro, having quite enough to do to ate-nd to his two hors-s. She however got to the front and on to the driver's sea', with it taint hope of protection from hint, and the prisoner endeavouring to pull her back into the van, she, as a las. desperate resource, threw herself off the seat towrirds the road. but her clothes being caught by a tope attached to the van, she was partly .uspes.tted, and would h.ve ben crushed b e the wheels but for the assistance of a ti oung man who then came 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 E ‘sex. A mounted policeman of the N division said thet when he cams up he found several persons about the your.g woman, aid 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 tae prisoner and of the complainant's things which were in the van. Tne prisoner in his defence said he had agreed to carry the complainant and her bte., but after he had been to Old-street be 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 omnious 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 beer, 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 had put his arm round her and kissed 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 be 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 drink part of that, but she refused. She did, however, have a cup of tea. It was between five and ''ix in the evening when they left Bloomsbury-square, and after nine when she 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'Erze COURT remanded the prisoner. DisGEACEPUL SCENK IN STEPNEY CHURCH-YARD. —MiChael Driscoll, 37, a labourer, of Ashley place, Ratcliffe, and Michael Hanrahan, 29, also a labourer, residiog in Old Gravel lane, were. charg.d with being drunk, and disorderly, assaulting Jones, the grave digger; of St. Dunstan's, S eprtey, and obstructing the Rey. Harry Martin in the execution of his duty. This is not the first time that scenes of this dis greceful character have taken piece at the same spo'. onir years since an attempt was made to bury A curate nliv. Mild he was not rescued till alter the mould had been he,iped up shave his hips A similar sub-. (pp-fitly ma to upon Nlee P. rise, th. o afish clerk, one of the !floejnutl' ~ustw ant ontiginit in-n in the vicinity. It was ditliculs to get any teeer scoeute-, of Vie facts which led to the outrhits. with .vriich the prisoners were chareed, but the circum ,telices seemed to as follow :—A. man named 11411 rahan, a Roman Catholic, who died in the Londa. Hospital from th- elTee's of acohleilt, was abut to h huried at half. pas' three o'clock on roundly, in the old church yard of Stepney. All the- p ries being Irish t 'tilt a drop to drawn their gri.-f, an versies arose between theta. Formerly I , ish Prete., twits and Iri.h R 'man Catholics had dietine.ive por tions of ground appointed for each, but these places being Ted up to an extent which would not admit the digging of a grave to the depth required by the late Burial Act, it was difficult to continue the. distinc tion. The deceased's wife was a Protestant, but whether the holy sees 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 fir that purpose, but bad scarcely pronounced the first opening sentence of this most solemn rituai when a scene of indescribable turbulence ensued, some calling on him to desist with vociferous threats and menacing gestmas, whilst others cried out, "Go on, sir ; go on with your sermon." The Rev. Gentleman cautioned them that if they disturbed the service it would be at their peril ; but the caution was or 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 had re ceived 101. from a burial society, had not been suffi ciently liberal in her outlay for the funeral. The prisoners, after throwing Jones, the gravedigger, into the adjacent ground, and threatening to "cut out the guts" of the curate, proceeded to fill in the grave, but desisted and tried to escape, when 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 imprecations used on the occasion were in the last degree revolting. Mr. YARDLEY said that all who took part in BO scandalous an affair had acted most disgracefully, and he had scarcely the means of inflicting an adequate punishment for such 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 in the execution of his duty, and he should, as far as in his power law, put a stop to such dis graceful proceedings. The assault in itself was not a very serious one, hut 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 ost., , r dead bodies were not to be. taerated. The only pet-6 , m who had a right to .e,s to t he obsequies was the widow, and it was clear that the others weft aetusted only by that !Wag,* propensity which peompr e d them to ido in a row wherever they mo r e it II- would lh-re fore sentence Driscoll to pay H fine of 31., or he ill" prisened for one month. Hanrahan being a nephew of the deceased bi g ht have a mistaken no tion that he had a right to interfere, but still the supremacy tat the law must be asserted and he must pay a tint of 4010 or be imprisoned for 21 day In connexien with the above case, James Sullivsn, a labourer, 26 years of age, who was taken up 14 being drunk and disorderly in Ilighotreet, Stepney, THE REV. TRESHAV GREGG AND MR. JOHN REYNOLDS, M P. The f nas h-en nd iteised by the R.v T D. G..egg co the Editor of Saunders 3 Aces Letter Sir,— Your columns having been the medium of diViDy4 eiffusion tr, sow" angry sentiments of Me J no Reynolds, with respect to m-, arid I luny edit., very unjust sentiments, too, I trust that you wilt hold we entitled to claim a few lines in explariatiree. Let me assure you that I so 'incerely commiserate Mr. Reynolds's mortification in having been able only to collect one Irish nobleman and an English baronet to grace his asaewhly of prise-ts and coral-porters—for of course the agitating M.P.'s count for nothieg— chat I shall bear very lightly on him. Mr. Reynolds mistakea us. We never dared him to bold a meeting. We never undertook to go to battle on the subject. All we undertook to do was to assert our right to be present, and if admitted, quietly and constitutionally to take a fair share in the business, or else so com pletely to put the meeting and its managers in the wrong as that they should stand exposed to the world in the position of delinquents against law, order, and liberty. We have fully accomplished our purpose. We have ascertained, beyond the possibility of a doubt, from numerous applications, that tickets of admission were carefully withheld from those who were not understood to be members of the clique. If tickets had been freen freely granted, and space have admitted of it, I would have undertaken to have brought five thousand men to the place of assemblage, or more than that; but having been only able to procure about six tickets, this simple fact demonstrates beyond doubt the packed character of the meeting. There remained but one test more. "Is there as much boldness, courage, honesty, and self-reliance amongst them as to admit, when properly furnished with tickets, six hostile individuals—nay, we will make it less—will they admit four Anglo-Catholics among them ? Can they afford to allow four Anglo-Catho lics to tell them to their face that they are usurpers ?" At the risk of our lives we applied the test, and now it stands as a demonstrated result in the face of the empire, that in the Irish metropolis the Romanist party cannot, in the capacity of Catholics, hold a public meeting unless it is packed, nor admit an in dividual amongst them, though furnished with a ticket, unless he is understood to have on him the right mark and number. Mr. Reynolds mistak es . I have had a greater victory than if I had, with three thousand men, encountered his coal-porters, and routed them at another Dully's Brae. The victory is a moral one. Tne world sees right, courage, and libe rality on the side of Protestants—wrong, terror, and intolerance on that of their adversaries. This sati. , - flea us. One word more. Let me as an individual say that I trust there will be no prosecution under the new Act. Tne sanction is too paltry to be worth enfurcetn-nt. Let the Act stand as a simple test of loyalty. Give them rope enough—let them trample 11 11 tr , anti %V hel, they have in both is ands clearly snovro what rhet are, let us rise wi h the might tt,r nt n, thr us t Ibern our of a L-gislvure which they I ii-g.ticew'r%t fruit) them pm lieges Ani, ; t, h-y hold but to abu-e, and ten,, being rwthiced one.= to at ., flout or the land uf freedom they Mill know how "to keep hi etvil tongue in, their hedd." Arid as to their rebellion,, two hunireil thousswi Orangemen will know how to deal with t• a'. Mr tt,r. % nods is quir e sate in cellie g a c l ergyman a rowaid: it is, o f course, a in r.rk of courage on his part that he nh ,, uot do so. I tiercy the public will noel Inc excused from tusking any sort of oisclaimer to his imputation. I ItADAW, Sir, your very faithful servant, T. D. Gabon. Dundruw, August 21, 1851. SEABORNE MAILS [N signifies that the malls are sent from the Oenerai Post-ont:e. by the night—and Si by the morning--elispatch.) when mode up in From what whoa PLACES. General Post-olEce port dis- due. London. patched. America (by Brit. pkt.) N Aug. 29 Liverpool Sept. 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 2 •• Liverpool • America (by U.S. pkt.) M Aug 27 Southampt. Arrived Atria ( West coast).. Ni lath of the month Plymouth Sept. 6 Alexandria* *191,14 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Aug 28 Belgium .. N Daily Dover .. Daily Brazil .. . 9th of the month Southampt. Ser. 16 Buenos Ayres • • .. 51,9 th of the month Southampt. Sept; 16 California(vtaCkagres) 51 td & 17th ot month Southampt. Sept. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Se, t. 6 Constantinople* .. • • Nlth 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Aug. 30 Central America .. 5112 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Sept. 5 Channel Isles • • .. *Mon., wed., & Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th.Sa Chili .. M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Sept. 5 France M&N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedalki• Greece* N7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Aug- 30 Hamburgh *Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland Wednes. & Satur. London Men.Thrr Honduras *l7th of the mouth Southampt. Sept. 20 Ireland .. M . & N Twice daily .. Holyhead • • Twieedaily India(via Southamp.) M'2oth of the month Southampt. Sept. 23 India (via Marseilles) *7th&24thefmonth Dover Sept. 1 Mediterranean (via S Southampton) • • Mi2Oth of the month Southampt. Sept. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) Nlth&24thofmonth Dover • • Sept. 1 Mexico Mi2d of the month.. Southampt. Sept 5 Madeira • • .. 319th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 Malta* .. • • f 7th i l7tll,l9th,27th 1 Dover Aug. 28 g & 30th of month J Naples* .. N sth 15th 25th ofme Dover .. Sept. 2 Papal States* 17 6th 15th 25th tem° Dover .. Soot. 2 Peninsular.. M 7th 17th 27thOf mo Southampt. Sept. 6 Peru .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. Tuscany* .. • • N sth Ibth2sth ofmo Dover • • Sept. 2 West Indies 31 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. 20 West Indies (except Savanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt. Sept. 5 41 The mails to those a French packet via Martel CALtroama.—Mails to are now despatched and d 12d of the month .. onntrfee thus marl ISouthanipt. I Sept. 5 tad (') ere conveyed In and from California, eia the United States Ins by every American packet. PORTLAND BREAXWATER..-.4i considerable portion of the breakwa er is now seen projecting from the idiom, and is making rapid progress. The staging is extended to about ,330 feet from the shore, into between eight and nine fathoms of water. The width of the staging is near 140 feet, and five lines of railway run the whole extent; about I,io') tons of stone roll down the great railway daily, in tram waggons, and is speedily deposited in the mighty deep, so that we may fairly calculate that ihizt great struc ure will be complete in the course of tour or five years. THE LOAD,,N AND BLACKWALL EXTENSION RAIL WAY. The three 'arches that tell some time back near the Great Northern Hallway Tunnel, Maiden-lane, have now been replaced by a hatidgome iron bridge, which. it is ex pected, will be completed in the course ore few days. HERRING FISHING AT TomatDos —We learn from Torridun that the herring fishing iu Lochcarron, previousl y very good, had fallen off considerably during Wednesday and Thursday night last. The same thing has taken place on the Caii Mires coast, where, from the number of MAC erel taken in the nets. it was feared there was no great body of herring on the coast.—/averness Courier The advices from Konen *peak o► increased setivit7 in the market for manufacture!, and buyers showed a disposi tion to give bettor prises. STORM on the RIVRR and LOSS of LIFE'. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: Yesterday wonting, atealt eignt n'cluck, a struug gale i BO IV-8 i RhET. from the S.S.E. sutdenly sprung up on the river, arid George Jones awl John Morris were charged with Afterwards shifted to W.& W., with a very heavy swell j breakint4 into the d welliog- house of Messrs. Haber- The storm was, so far as we can learn, attended with shaw, 38. Bloomsbury-square, architect s and stealing very disastrous con sequ , nc , s to t h e sma ll er cra it. both `avast i quantity of property, and also wit ' h attempting inside and out s id e t h e R oc k ; an d i t i s I are a t h at seseral lives hav e b een l os t. W e l earn th a t th e smai: k to set tire to the premises. The elder pri sone r is only ! 17 years of age, and both have b ee n t or sortie ti me John. of Bangor!), was lost off Taylor's Bark, between - two and three o'clock in the afternoon, whilst in tow known to the police. by the steam-tug Dreadnought, and that the captain Mr Haber-haw said—On Sunday morning, about and his wife. together with two men and two boys, were four o'clock, I was disturbed by a noise which I fan drowned. Owing to the suddenness with which the vessel tied was in my bedroom, end having attempted also waa ea 0 01.4 the Dreadweight was unable- to save army to make a noise with the bed, but to no purposes, I of the crew. It is also reported that an hour later is threw the pillow across the room, which caused the sloop, whilst attempting to run on shore in Booto. prisoner Jones to start from the I'l or, and I instantly Bay, sank ()PPoiite the end of the N •rth Wall, and all hands were drowned. Thepleasure Jum p ed out of hed for the purpose of oreven•ine his and fern boats . . " egress by spout-ins... the door, when I diseovsred en lyieg on the river during the dot were greatly ells p tressel. The Zephyr , which started for tistegor a t Iva.. other person outside on the landing place, upon which past eight o'clock in the morning, had to put back, and I aroused my brother, who was in b e d on th e nex t did not reach here until half-past six o'clock in the floor, and, after a ( I .'sperate srruggle with them, sue. evening. The excursion h mats round the LightAip also seeded in securing 111.-rris, hut the other contrived to had to return. About seven o'cl••ck the fiat William, of effect his esgspe. He was, however, brought back by Runclrn, ran foul of the George's Pierbead, which a policeman in a few minutes. On examining the caused her to leak so much that at one tim e tet i rs were diff-rent parts of the house with the servants, we dia. entertsins4 for her safety. Gthei , lerable apprehension ' covere d t h at t h e p risoners must hav e jumped down the prevailed that a speculating gig, w hi c h l e f t t h e W ater l oo , area in the rear ,if the premi s e s where Morris's shoes Basin early in the morning, wi t h f our b an d s, h a d been . were found. ne cupboards were all forced open, the lost, as she had not returned. Last night the storm contents being taken out and ready to h e remove d. I n had slightly abated, the w i n d h aving gone round to the W.N.W., but there was still a heavy swell. We have one of the greasing-rooms a handkerchief was spread, been informed that a boat bad been driven on shore, near , on which were placed some wearing apparel and other the Bootle Landmarks, yesterday aft.Tnoon. It has , articles, and a wax taper, which, having been left painted on it " Robert Sharratt, of Killough; Patrick . lighted in a drawer among some clothes, would in a M i Sherry."—Liverpool Albion of yeste. day. ' fe W 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. IVOIISHIP-STREET. by police-constshle 290 K, fthrnit tna time ff th. riot in churchyard, was en4rged with assaulting Han rahan, and blackening his eye, whilz,t they were con 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, prove .1 that Sullivan had as much space as his ne cessiti.a r- goifed. Mr. retaIDLET ordered him to pay 405., or be im prisoned tor 14 days ; and, in considerarion of what Hanrahan had suffered in the cell from Sulliv.•ln's ♦iolence, redaced his tine to 303., or 14 days' impri sonment. The three were lock-e# lie in default. c ,. p; b.twoen the hours of twelve a::d two a' nizhs), !,r i d agreed tuat their 1JU.133 a Lei-- tam vessel. r!sl,iw CA:stain I'uddy, i,f the buque Duke, had been suspected of suaukglii•g, so that a Cushsrn. house boat was rowing r,,uud his ship, and this boat seeing a number of muskets handed intu one of the b:iats to fire a volley over the grav-, rowed up to her end demanded them to give them up, which th-y rkfused so do. and Caut , iti Pa ids fired a waldt caruidi‘e at them thi , ,king to rignten ths-rn away; but they im mediately opes.ed a fire of small arms i n the vessel, which th'v returne:l as wed as they could. In a teat minutes Captain Pas 4 dy fell mor ally wounded. He then told the mate as king as he could, anti not to let them c Tale ()Si bna el , a bit.4l he obi yed tilt two of HS men fed wounded, a ol other arm , d nieva joining in the struggle he surrende ed. Tee it AnsuiAnd r the Chiliau boat called Ly aces, ..n Eri,,ii,hariu, had his arm shit!, tared and several •.f his bias's w .undwd." Lieut. J dirt Ilurs-sby, proaryeil last month and °inset' additional of his tattier% fl,sg-ship, the Por.- land, 50, Captain Coatis, in the Pa :die, had been pro moted on tire station from tries- of tie A inphinrire, 25, to be acting tieutenant of the Gorgon steam- aloep, C.uninanier Payiver, tiis promotion by the Admiralty not havine arrived Butcher died ~.uridenly of apopkxy on t e 22 a, whtlst walking with his mother at Ly a i , g• too. Odin, steam-frigate, Cowlminder Sir William Wi-eumn, will sitil tu-d4y for Grwentwhe ' where *he is in emhark Str Ii unit tun S e y :nour f ur Sc. Peters burg. Pitie, 40, bound to Milford, to be lengthened, put into 11-vonport on Sunday ny , rning, and was to sail again as soon as the weaVer permitted. S inghtly, steam-tender, Ms ter Commander Allen, arrived at D,vonport oil Saturday looming, with su pernumeraries tro , n Portsmouth, returning the same afernoon, taking above 70 supernumararies, men and boys for the ships fitting at the eastern ports. POItTsMOUTH, AUG 25.—The Hercules, 72, troop ship, Master-Commander Bradshaw, arrived at Spit hea.i this afternoon from Halifax with the 38 , 1 Re giment, who will land here and proceed to Win chester. Dr. Lindsay, Doputy-Inspector of Hospitals, ar rived at the Royal Naval Hospital at Haslar on Fri day last, and commenced duty, in place of thk late Dr. Allen. Dr. Lindsay comes from the Royal Naval Hospital, Malta. tN I't,LLAGENCE. The royal yacht Victoria and Alh•rt, Captain Lord Adolphus Fi , z;lareiic4. and the Fairy, her tender, Mister Comrnaiibier Welsh, went down to Osborne ve4terday in.rning; and it was supposed tihic her M jesty the Queen and Prince Albert would embark on hoard to witn,ss the trial of salting b-tween the yacht of the Royal Victoria Club, that stared for the 1001. cup that her M4jesty has Urea pleased to The B.►ard of Admiralty have returned to White hall from their annual tour of u►spec+ion to the po►rts and establishments at Portsmouth, Devonport, Pem broke, and Holyhead. Lord John Hay's flag, as rear admiral of the b!ue, was hoisted on Sunday on board the St. George, 120, t Devon port, under the usual salutes, but it is not likely that he will ever Fee it flying. We regret to state that be 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 distinguished flag officers in the service, having entered the navy so far back as 1773, or 78 years since ; and in the course of his career, as stated in the official records of the Admiralty, by Marshall, O'Byrne, and others, has served afloat no less than 38 years :- " George M'Kinley, born at Devonport, is the son of a lieutenant in the Ro) al Navy. One of his brothers, Samuel, commanded the Comet galley, and died on the American station; and another, John, who served as a lieutenant under the late Sir Charles Mance Pole at the capture of the Santa Catalina, Spanish frigate, died olf St. Domingo in 1782. " This officer entered the navy August 5, 1773, as eaptain's servant, on board the Albion, 74, Captains Hon. James Barrington and lion. John Leveson Gower, to which ship, lying at Portsmouth, ho continued at tached until 1777. In January, 1771, he rajoined the former officer, then a Rear-Admiral, On board the Prince of Wales, 98, and sailed fur the West Indies, where, on being discharged at the close of the same Sear into the Ceres sloop, Captain. James Richard lhores, he was captured while hoHing the raring o' int.ishipman, by me F.ench frigate R.-gain ing his liberty in the early part of 1779, he serv-d during the n , xt three years, still on the West Lida station, in the Surprise, Alcmene frigaie (which vrsst-1 he had ss.is•ed in taking from the Fr.i.ch). and Belli qaeux, 64. all camintrided by Cap am James Brine (where he fou4ht u ider in the latter ship in th • autons of April 29 and S p-emb..r 5, 1781, Off Viartirequa and the Cn.iap-eke) as tile, in the rim !fear, 98, bearing the flag of Sir Samuel o.t the 14th ..t Jinuarv, 1782, Mr. M•ii. was made !lout natit i,to the Stottuo.it sloop, but that vess, b ing captured before he could j her he went nick to the 13.41..ur. ..nd wa. irl co.s.fq in the actions of the 9th and 12'h of April, and at in.- cap ore on the 19th of in. mown. of the ertern,'s stops Jas , n, C 11,,, /11, Aitnable, aid Ceres, in th. M .11 .assage. dc.e I.,at m •ntioneil he removed to th.- Chwept , n 21 Cap :A.41 Alex .nder H ..,d, with whom 1,, July. 1783, he returned home titan America it L'A.tn iga , e. pea-, netween 1794 a. rf Augu,c. 1791, find him .e , Ting on the N , Vitill+,“l.o'l 4" ti in the room, , dOOO, Ceptaio William 14•chine.e; Edgar, 74, Cipton Adam Duncan; Trim (nor. 16 C.ptain Onarles ryler; i , id Itlustrious, 74 aid Formidable, 98, each hearing the tl ,g •f the flon J. L. Gower. We .11 in the Trim.ner in 1787 Air. ley was sent to purautt o' a suoggler to to. j .11y 0 i sr, and during an absence of 30 hours without food was caught in a heavy gale and all but lost. His first "mama meet, on leaving the F.irtnidsol. was, Dec. 1, 1792, to the Mettle, 74. Captain ( ifterwards Commodore tort R.-sr-Admiral) ,b-rt Li, a al previously to eeeom penyiog whom. its 1794. luta the Windsor Castle, 98, he ptructpat..d (the second time on buard the FortiLuJe, 74, Capt. W. Young) in two uesucceasfal stacks upon the weer of Aortella Of she island of Corsica. A , sutning com mand. in March, 1795, after four mouths of half-pay of the Liberty, cutter, he cru;sed for upwards of three yeara in that ves-el on the Ceeneel station, and on the 17th of March, 1796, gained the particular notice of Sir William Sidney Smith by the gallant and judicious manner iu which, having entered the harbour 0 , ue r qui to company with trio Diamond frigate and Aristocrai, lue - ger, he went into action with the corvette Etourdie, of 16 guns, preparatory to her destruction. On the 16 h of May, 1798, lir. M`Ktnley was promoted to the com mand of the Otter fireship. In the following year, being ordered to accompany the expedition to Holland, b, witnessed the surrender of Rear. Admiral Storey's , quadrou in the Text,l, and was placed in charge, with a detachment of marines, of the lowa of Eaquysen,where he remained until the evacuation of the Holder 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 scieedrou attached to Lord Nelson's division, Captain 11.1iinley was nominated to the tem porary command of the Bellotia, 74, whose captain, S.r Itiornae 13:widen Thompson, had lost a leg in the action. As soon as he nad refitted that ship he was sup rseded and sent iu charge of the Ardent, 64, to England, whence on 20 h of the ensuing October, the very day be was confirmed in post rank, he sailed for the West Indies in the Pelican sloop with dispatche. relative to the treaty of Amiena. 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 H4lltax July 11, 1803, to the Roebuck, 44, employed at first as a guard.thip at Leith (where the explosion of a powder horn, while on duty, deprived him of sight for .eve.al di,cl then as 111 stop to Roar- t drntral Bill} Douglas in Yarmouth Roads, January 9.3 1806 to tilt , Q tebec, 32, s,aiion•d off them cast of ti.diariti; 20th May following w the Lively 38; April 19 1811, to ,he San Joseph, 110, bearlin 4 the fia,r, in the Niediterratit-tin and ensuin.l of Sir Coarlee Cotton, with whom he c :n -tinued 11.311 his death if. Febru.ry, 1812; May 5, in the latter yi or, to the Bell tool, 74, iu which slip he cru•std off the Schell , ui do a v. yage to st. lie lona, ran l serv: J with z Ch fleet. sot (if et' an ii,terva• of hone N: 'ember 21, 1814. a..d au....;ust 26. 1815 O. the NVonur and Bo wank 74'., flavo..pwo Li, :lir Charles H.e le ) , in the lttv,r ;Medway. Durmg fits ~ ( ahwatid of t Civaryin M•littiley wee t •I a ,me ti,u. senior otllc r 'tie ',Noon eta i .n, where he rentier.,tl au .sse:ittal servic , in bringing away the liri n•n factory old all the Engi , fi werch..ut ve.s.-ls lying in the l'agus, at :s time wrier, fieu• ral Jentit was rapt i, approaching with y p ul Frern,h •riny to t.k.. tro, 3 ,tin 0. the I".irtiguese ll.plial. co.,duLt, laid-ad ail .riled so much asti-fscti, n to the in• rchaiirs that the united in pre•entiog him 'rum a piece of plate. 11. J•illuery, 1808. the Lively c R dr-Admiral William &Nu ta.iyay to int, equ id, on etupl•iyed to un biocks s of Lisnoti ; and t,,en went ou a cruis• off ihe Westurn After the convention of Citttra bar captain was s-nt into ttte Tagil.) with orddrs t iske charge of the naval arsenal, whieh he retaiiied until t• P u.. ue..o authoreies 1-1.• wa. delivi-reit over to the subsequently cruise,' off Oporru, awl received the thank. of the merchants there tor his ex•-rtions in clearing the river Douro of all the British shipping previously to ch.. French entering that city In March, 1809 his resist ance being solicited by the iuhabitairts or G4llicia, he repaired thriller, and toil active part in the °per-- lions which led to the capture of Vigo and Santiago, On the advenc, or Marshal S itilt towardi Captain Miliinley was the m and of saving it from c.o lure by effectu-illy dratroying the ()ridge. In July, 1809, he convoyed afl et from Liabon to Eogl ind; and on September 18, in the same y , ar, be contributed to the capture of L'Aurore, French luv,ger-prtvateer, of 16 guns and 69 men. After lying for a time in the Downs as flag ship or the late Sir George Campb 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 wrecker), August 10, 1810, on a reef of rocks near Point Coura, in the island of Malta, a disaster of any share in which Captain M`Kinley was by court-martial fully ac quitted. On afterwards leaving the Bulwark he was appointed, January 16, 1813, a captain of the Royal Hospital. at Greenwich ; and in April, 182 t, he was no minated superintendent of the Royal. Naval Asylum on the occasion of it s i ncorporat i on with the f ormer insti tution. His serv i ces i n the latter capacity were ac knowledged in 1821 by a special increase of 100/. per annum to his salary. He became a Rear Admiral July 22, 1830 ; Vice -Admiral November 23, 1841 ; and Ad miral last month. " Admiral M•Kinley married a sister of the late Vice-Admiral Aiskew Pafford Hollis, by whom he has issue. THIS PUPILS or Tam NAVAL COLLIOR OF BREST. —A French Government steamer and a French cor vette arrived at Deptford-yatd on Saturday, with the pupils of the Naval College at Brest. Sh or tl y a f ter their arrival, the commanders of the Fhips landed and paid their respects to the captain-superintendent, who, i t i s almost needless to add, received them wi h every courtesy. The pupils, numbering between one and two hundred, and who are fine, healthy, active looking youths, landed at the yard ye-sterd4y morn ing (Monday), and proceeded by the railway to town t o view the Exhibition, for which Pur e they have viaited 'hi. coutury. The suitable uniform worn by 'he.giab marine, attracted the attention of the French marines and sailors, affording, as it d o es, a ontr)ist to (11, , uniform (,f their own service. THE AFFAIR AT VALPARAISO.— WA have received the following particulars of the affair at Valparaiso from a correspondent : Ab .ut the 20 h Jane, a tt•titttiin of ono co* the fuer eltnt-ties.sels I} tog th.-re having died, nod the etwthins of the other ve , 8e1.4 wiAhlng to .how t.e decea,ed nil the reapcet in their power (but the laws of Ch h do nt t allow the bodies of heretics to be carried through the L)WIIkX- APFOINTIVENTS. WOOLVVICEI, AUG. 25.—Acting Assistant Surgeons —Johu Little (1851), to the impregnatile, flAg-ship at Del/import ; 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. Toe Right Hon. Sir Francis T. Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Rear• Admiral J. W. D. Dun dais, C. 8., First Naval Lord, have returned to the Admiralty, after their official visit to the Channel Islands and the eastern rival ports. MOORS, FORESTS, A.V.I) RIVERS. (Fe.un tto Inverness Courier.) 01 the 12 vs the rerun,. oti the.. K !mare w. re —Mr. J. Marslend, 63 brace grouse, 1 ha-e, avid 1 tent; Mr. %Lunt', 40 brace, and 3 hares; T. Close, E q., 27i brace of grouse. Tne Mackintose's, keeper tD mesh Micheal.) with one gun, over two dogs, n.gged 56} brace and 4 hares on the tneors of M..). Ihe k eper was restricted ton number. 0 a the 12 h —C dooel Cuneitighame Aberarder, 11 brace grouse, 3 ilarea; Major luglißuriachturi, 13 b race; Sr. 'Thorns,lievketh ate' &tam Wardlsw, Dalmigavie, 83 hrade ; sitti on the 16 n the same party shot 65 brace. ) the 12th-11,. Nichol:me, E-q . Sir Churl. Burton, B and "Ir. Litt:edale, at Kdlin, 107 brace ; a... 1 on the 13 te 57 h ace. On tie. 12 nat d 13th --Mr Footle and party, Glentruim, 250 brace. the 12 h, 13 h, aiid 14. h, Captain Warmer niui M. War? iiier, D ,42 32 and 30 brace. 12 - h —.E. Mil's, E• 44 Erchtess C ails, 30 Maio-. 12 13 h awl 14 h -1.1 North, Eq., .\lr.Curwen, Mr.Netth,* d Mr. Locke, Dades, 91, 62. and 68 12 ti—Lord Siltoun and It. Wilson, Esq., Itothee, 32 brace. 12tia and 13 h—Mr Bruce, of Kennett, anti A llotthloii, Esq., Cromdsle, 60 brace—the whole week. 197 brace. 18 n - Lord Colville, Gleog.irry, 30 brace. At. Gletilivat, on the 12th, Mr. IL Callwed bagged 40 brittle grouse; Mr. New 11, 18 brace ; and Mr. Wm Cell wt it, 51k nrace. On SNturdea, the 16to, Mr. H. Call well soot 35i brace; Mr. Newall, 16 brace ; aod Mr. %V. Cell weii, 60 brace. Ou the 18 - h, At-. H•ory Cillwell shot 41i brace. Mr, Wynne Williams, on his Glen- rulchen moors, with his friends Mr Wood and Mr. Gilby, bagged 63 brace. H. J. aollia, Esq., M P., and party, at Kingus.ie, shot 194 brace ou the 12 - h, and 85 brace next day, with more bares than the gillies could aerry. Tne accounts from the sportsmen 113 Str .thspey 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's, party, at Delracbny, 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, El., 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-tortned 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 " Herkern" of each sportsman. On the morning of the 11th instant, Messrs. T. and W. Horns killed nine salmon in the Berriedale water. These gentlemen were very successful in the deer forest on the same day, as appears from a preceding no - ice. Carrustess.—The great sporting day created little interest in Cai•liness this year. But few of the moors are let, cons. quently 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. PtaT IMBIBE —The previous report. attic strength and mounter of the covies are confirmed by the returns it the braces bagged on various shooting-grounde Celonei Drututreeel and party at Bally onkel), 72 orace of grou.e, 1 dill.) Hopes, and 10 bares ; Mr. Seaton, Mid.l4 'rote, 221 snits ot grouse, 1 ditto ..nioes, and 3 bares; Celensl Lindsay, D ,niavourd, and party, 34 brace -f grouse, acid five hares; Mr. D alu.wei, y 27} brace, and 4 hares; Mr. Ro t). rtsoil, D.onemeie, 43 brace; Mr. F -tom) and party o f rive woos Drommouonter, 120 brace ; Mr. Ainslie, Garth House, All -. 2 b race grouse, a , •d 6 mares; S.-- eastian Santis, E .1., 291 brace, 1 brace of snipes, 4 hares, and a duck ; the party et Glen's on Hote , e, 26 brace ; party at Dirac!, R mooch. 20 irace; party at Crosem 'wit, 25 brace; party at Glengou acidic, 35 brace T., A berfeldy the Raenoch coach took fifteen boxes. From tne north eastern district it was reported that the birds are strong and plentiful. ABERDEEN‘in IRE —The accounts promise fair sport, though the grouse, it seems, are not, so abundant as last year, owing to the snow in Miy, bur they are strong and h-al'hy. At the Cabrach, Mr H-pburn o f Rn.karton lolled 70 brace to his own gun ; and Sir W. Fielding, 30 brace. At Murveu L ate, B ,I„ later, the following execution was done in the tint two days of the week :—August 12 —John Mextoo, 36 brace, 5 hares; Win. Morris, 22 brace, 2 hares; J. Richmond, 17} grace, 1 hare; L. J..ssop, 21 brace, 2 hares. August 13—johti'Maxton, 22 br a ce, 1 hare ; Wm. Moms, 18 brace, 1 hare; J. Richard, 111; brace; L. Jassop, 25 brace. FORFARSHIRE.—The birds are stronger and better grown than for several seasons past, and sufficiently plentiful to maintain the excitement of the sport. In Glendye Sir James Carnegie and party bagged 3051 brace the first day ; Sir James Carnegie shot 86k brace ; Sir John Ogilvy 76 brace; the Hon. Gerard Noel 44 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 Sbennas Moor. Gor.sris.—Little 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 It-ft or a part of them. Not finding them—his deep rolling bellow awaking no reply—he would soon desert the sceee. Since Veit period the num bers of deer have annually incsased as Carrol and Sci berscross (the former place situated near the centre of Strath. Brora), overlo.king Lach-Brora itnostdiately below, and Gorcionbush directly opposite, on the eastern side of the loch, the low ground:, of which are contiguous to the Dunrobin wood,—places well adapted for deer—a few find their way to the woods every year. iticrea-iiig in !lumbers ssason tvrfr sea son. The Earl ot E lesetere, it will he recollected, during a short stay at Dunrobin Castle, in the month of .Tuly last year, killed a royal stag, within 200 aril of the Castle, of the weight of 28 stories. W e hive now to mentien that another has been shot much largd-r. Oii Fri.lav, the 8-ti ifiSt , tht; D rield tovir, sot, of Mr. B,moek, h-ad Kfulek epor at D u „. robin, killed a rove! stag at Uppat, the resiiience of Mr. Loch, an d w i t hi n t wo m il es o f the Castle, which ,~ i stood 1,1,443) 32 Fton.g imps . real. The head is an exceedir‘glv tine one, End thP velvet had been shed some time ago. lie was bhot out of a herd of about twelve, seven or eight of which were apparently equally heavy and carrying as fine heads. Within a year or two the number of deer have so incretn,ed about Dunrobin, that often from tiity to a hundred may now be seen in a herd. Theo numbers rauder the w ver y d ar i ng . , ?t-1810 MARKETS• went of the quantities ci London from the porurin to , he 2.3 d Aug., 1851, THE COUNTRY The following is the official state corn, &c., received in the port of Essex, from the lbth Aug.. 1851, both inclusive:— • ,22 , P a ==. - - - Cold" estur —3, 3 39 ; Harwich - 16 ' Leigh 2 !t's Mahlon •• 378 1 1 '3: 37 111 6w CHELMSFORD, Auo. 22.—Prices to-day were as follow : ; Wheat, wh i te, o ld 41 s to 4's; new 4.9 to 455; red , 35, to 40s; uew 3bs to 386; barley, —s to —s ; chenir. •••• P to —s ; grindin g 20s to 26s ; oats 18s to 25s ; ma lt oo t ; to 556 • chevalier 54, t o 56 6; peas , partr id ge , new 27° 30.; old, —s to —6; wbite, new, 276 to 29.; old, —s to dun. new, 256 to 26 6; o ld. 26 6 to 28 s ; b eans , tick, 2°44 to 29,; harrow ticks, new 27s to 30.; old —s to - ; zagan, new 26s to 2•.4s ; old —s to s per qr. 8 i COLCHESTER, AUG. 23.—Wheat, whit e 4 's to 4,..5 ; K i d d to 406 ; oats, 20s to 23s ; beans, mazagan 2is to Se; , and small 286 to 30 6; p eas , white 25. to 28s, grey, new 20 26s per qr Palms, Auc 22.—Whi-at, old, 38, Od to 42. Od; ct itt : new, tits to 0.4 ; ba r l e y, new , 2tsi•cl to r 59 Od ; oats, 1 ' 5 .1 226; peas and beans, 26 s Od t o 30. per quarter . Ostia*" per sack, 34, to 00s. Bitawicx, Ave 21.—Wheat, 41. 2d ; barley, 25. 1114 0 1 oats, 23s 2 d ; rye, tiO. Od ; beans, 008 Oti ; peas, t ths average per imperial quarter. STIRLING, Au°. 2d. —Wheat, foreign, 21. to 23a ; home, 00, Ucl; ditto ditto new, Ws Od to 216 6d; barley' boll of 6 bushels, 18 6 t o 19 6 Od ; di tto new, No Od to 1 9 ' Oats, Cupar, 00s Od to Ous ; ditto new, 14s Od to 16607 L ditto, Flemish, Os Od to O s Od ; di tto d i tto new, 00s Od; rs„s" distiller., ,s3s lid to 356; ditto b rewers , 35 s Od to 37 s ; . per boll, 006 Od to 00. Od; ditto new, 166 6d to 18. Od; pease Od to U 44 Od; flour, new per sack, 31.6 d to 335; ditto c0r010,.," ditto, 198 Od to 21 6 Od ; oa t mea l , per l oad, 00 . Od to 04 °a"! ditto new 3360 d to 3,is Od; ditto per peck of 7165, Lod to IT, fresh butter, pet lb, 9d to 10d ; eggs, per dozen, 7d to 8 ," hay, Kerse , per ton, obs to 701 03; ditto, Drykeld, o s to 15 ‘ 1i. KaLso, Au G. 22.—Wheat, old, 00s to 00s; ditto, new, /: to 341 Od ; barley, new, 2 , 4 Od to 216 6d ; ditto old, Os to ; potato oats, Oths to '306; ditto new 16, lid to 00s Od ; c0° 3 ,1,i oat, 17.0 d to 19. Od; ditto new, ' 0 Is to 00s ; peas 2 411 to 266 Od; beans, 24, to 286 t.d per boll of six imperial peas, Hawicx, Auo. 21.—Wheat, new, 33s to 35s 6d; W I T, new, 206 to 21s tid ; ditto old, 00 6 Od t o 00 1 Od ; potato cl od 17s to 18s 6d ; common oats, 16, Od to 18s Od ; peas, 22 . ° 1 to 246 Od ; beans, 23 6 Od t o 24 s Od per b o ll of six imp eria l bushels. Kraaattor, AUQ. 23.—The following are the quota tio4l for grain:— Wheat. Barley. Oats. First, 47a Od 28s (id z7s Od - ,econd 455 Od 27s Od 25a 6d Third 395 06 24s 6d 22s Od Oatmeal, per ba. of 28011), imperial, HADDINGTON, AUG. 22.—The followir grain at our market to-day:— Wheat. Barley. 45s 0.1 I 26s Od ... 4•)5 101 1 26s Od Beans. —s Od —s Od —s Od 33s Od to Lg are the pen 0i v : A 0 ,7 154 Od• pricAs 13egro• 0 3 8, 37n Id First second Oats. 27s Od 24s Id A 1 . 4.. l'hird 36s Od 1 28, 0(1 1 21e Od 1.-J Bd Y 0 so! Total quantity of %1 heat in market 270 qrs., 2- id 1' Do. Barley do. Do. Oats do. Do. Beans do. 135 7 ci q ss 13 t s 9° ol l a d 23 qrs., sod GLASGOW, Auca. 2U.—Provisions—Cheese, 34s to 43 ' per cwt • retail, 5d to tid per lb. Ski m mi lk, 2,3 0 d to 0$ , Pel: cwt. dountry tryst' butter, 10d to Us Od per lb. hit P s i t i dered, in lumps, rd to 9d; country powdered, wbole"' e s ' to Od. Country eggs, 9.1 pet dozen ; carried hen ditto, v i tip per 120, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 2s Od per pair ; Dl° 2s Od. FALKIRK, Auct. 21.—The supply o f gra i n i n this dlO V market, was 135 bolls, w h eat at 20s Od to s u„ per . - :1 barley, Oils Od to Is Od ; oats, ltis 8d to 18s lid; beaks, 01 to Our Ud per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Ur per load. OUA.I. Flol well Orig. Windsor's Pontop 11s 6 :taveusworth'siN. Hurt 13s . 4. Heal ugu Main ..... lls Ou , .onolu Moor faiatield Moor Butes 12,. 9 *Bier's Prinarosit 1. I' ESTZEDAT. ' Peristier d aus,eil's Hatton ... 14s r; ,Lewaree ''' 14s 6 „, u Whitwell ... 125 r, Cassup tteugb Hall - l 4, 0 1 Souta Hartlepool Thurnley ... l3s 9 A -1 Adelaide Tees Maclean's Te e s Seymour lees ...... .. 13* °1.4 ..Nieh' • ..... , 14 06, l q 4 1 uerwentwaterHartley .-- ~A ' &dna . ) 'a Hartley - 4. Sold. 44. wall's mad, & 1 Gosforth .... l3s d ' , Felker Original Gibson rieutiout ... 14s 6( - i tiraddyll -IF 9d Lainbton ... l4r, 61.1: Ships at r , arke:, RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. B11:8•I't)L, AUG. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was no business transacted day, as holders were unwilling to part with stock at current rates. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25. Moos Exonsiscia.—The share market has been e' ceedingly flat to-day, and scarcely any business doing. The transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 13% —Lan' cashire and Yorkshire, 47 , 4—London and North- Western, 117 , 7 2 —Ditto, New Quarters, 2 1 h p. Midland, 40 1 4. Aua. 25. STocE EXCHANGE.—The business to day was more ev tensive than on Saturday, but prices did not mark any On" de:.cy to a higher level. Tne transactions were as tallow Eastern Counties, 5 1 ,,, —East Lancashire, Quarters, 13 1 4 ureat Northern, 16% Lancashi re an d Yorkshire, 471/ London and North-Western, New Quarters, 2 9-16 2,•":, Manchester. Sh e ffi e ld, an d Lincolnshire, 2114,—.Ditto, 61. Preference, % p.—Suu , h-Eastern a':d Dover, 20 5-16. UEIA6I, Aus 25. alter' ation E XCHANO The IL B —re was to-day little, if any, r ation in Saturday's prices. The little business done W transacted chiefly in private, and rates were about the sa 2 " as the closing rates in London. FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT_; Yesterday afternoon a me l anc h o l y acc i dent hap p e n on the river Thames, within a few yards of the South; *elk iron-bridge, which r esu lt e d i n the deat h of °,llr man, and placed the live s o f nearly two hundred otil e persons in danger . It appears that about four o'cl" cic the Sunbeam, City and W es t- en d steam-boat, too k i n se a usual complement of passengers at Lopidon-bridge, anp pt.( needed up the river as far as Southwark bridge , - iv' d au accident took place whi c h t h rew (very one on boa r 411 W a most pon , ul state o r txci ttme rit. A min o f t he name of Chitterficlit, w it h hi s wi f e and child, went on (1.1.4 of the vessel, and the moment the steamer i r ''" passing under the before -mentioned bridge, the u nforttr bare man fell ov er b oar d The ahrii ks of his Ode and other females on board, on witneiising the v ie ; occurrence, becem e most p i ercing, and 11"")1 nt the deck, having ro-,bed on o n e a id e o f t h e boar, „ l o ok after the poor tea., c:used the vessel to cant i" rush an extent that it was momentarily expi cted to 113111 over. Tow, of course, furth e r in crease d the tears of t ha numerous passengi rs. Ibe capt utn of the vessel cis(Wu lou rly to th ose on b oard to resume their seats, ivhics having be e n d one , no iurtber tatachiet follo•ed- ' ,p — h i, e firemen on board the fLadtil engine put tiff ih.ir bolt in the hopes of ailing the ut.fortunate man, but obei` they hart nearly rescued hitt), two steamers ea m° ,ll; and it is believed tar the paitile-wh e els o f one str u c k the poor fell ow On t h e for he a ) n..51 instant i Ye disappear, d. The Themes Police having obtained o tb o tittle, they sea rc h ( d the river for some time, but. 0 1 ) , , ;1, six 'clock l est evenii g. the body ha I not been r( cover' s From the t ac t o f the tide running down fast at the tim e r here i s no doubt taut that the di cease d h as b een c arrieu by the current into the pool. The wife of the untortts: nate man was taken to the /I'lophi-trier, where she w ll3 led ashore iu strong hysti tics. The accounts from the Amsterdam and lintteth rip-p produce markets state th a t bu•lne's was inact ve. w was no great alteration in coffee; sugar continued quiet's, t tut was rather more in de man d. I nd i go appeared &at, s tl little inclinati o n ex i s t e d o enter i nto contracts, owing 1 - 43 e app. oaching publi c sa l es . N ot i ce had been given 0' the quantity of indigo, cochineal, a nd sp i ces about to be broug h t turward hy the l)utch East Indi Company. At Anteerr i there was not much d o i ng , b ut co ff ee and hid es were suppor ed. The accounts of the state of trade in the province! during the past weak sh ow a very favourable demand 111 ' Manchester, especially for home consutnptiou. At Birixlior ham, also, there has been full activi y, and a continued nution of pauperism. At Nottingham and in the clothioe districts there has been no alteration. lhe Irish linen 1: 12 ° - ket has ben dull. BIRTHS. OF • SON. On the 14th init., Mrs. Charles J. Adams, of BarkWO' Herts. On the 19th inst , at Brecon, the lady of Edward Middle" ton Evans, Esq., of Llwynbarried, Radnorshire. On the ltd inst., at Holly-house, Turnham-green, 31rig. John Gaunt Lye. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 17th of June last. at Nellore, Madras Presiderici, the wife of Arthur Purvis, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Ha-tings, Mrs. Charles Burfield. f On the -23 d invt., the wife of Ri c h ar d D av i s, E s q., ° Champion-hill and St. Helen's-place. MARRIED. On the 19th inst , at Christ Church, Marylebone, Asher, Isamcs, Esq., of Jamaica, to Charlotte Jane, only daughter 0 the late William Craven Thornthwaite, Esq. On the 21st inst., at neddon-on-the-Wall, Northurnber' land, Charles Lamb, Esq , o f Ryton, Frances Ongh-y, third d aug h ter of the county' of Durham, late Captain Frederi ck William Burgoyne, R.N . t° On the 2 et at Edinburgh William Wilson Estl•F M D., Florence, to J eannette Elizabeth Wood, eldest daught er , , Elizabeth of Lord Wood, one of the Judges of the Court of SON3IOII Scotland. I DIE Oa the 22d inst., at Muskham G D. range, Notts, Martha, t b . wile of John Handley, Esq., aged 70. On the I 7th i.ist., at Frenchay, Gloucestershire, Tanner, E sq . , Pg- d 82 On the 20th lost., at Wood-rale, West Cowes. M ar y _Ben net , wife of I b e R ev. W i ll i am Quekett, incum b ent o f Cio` • Church, St. G eorge ' s. East. . . On the let ir , st.. at St. James's place, London, Abrahlial ~,, Bunbury, Esq., aged 5.?. Williata On the 21st to at Ramsgate. Mrs. Read, aged 6° ' ,•• On the 2lst i ns t., a t C am b r id ge - terrace , Ch ar les BoWsrof • Esq., aged 95. On th.. 2zd inst., Jonathan Browne, Esq., of the Bemoore Exivolth. -----. London: Priritrd and Publtsbed by SIIIRDO YOUNG. ° No. 112, St and. Printer at The Sun Utica °. 11: • Strand, in thk Precinct of the Savoy, in the csitaty Middle:4Jc, Tuesday, Auguet 26, 1531. certain and II 'Bohm in the A (3, Outbui north E the pry city of nicker The tiong o Charnb Ruther Audio: lu Dublin, alter i Cheater lone, M are issu 4 on are other st is about Lon :on For f Of neat G, TEI:, . - On s dlngt on trout or On Si ester, Eight ( Chelten 7 15 o'c Passe fares. Ticks at the West St 11 The ] LOAlis of Debel rate of verby, APplic , Derby AMT,Ar 1 : 1 01a sr] loi" E tic RetuTi Ser The 3 hrilge T ing !non SC( Tral Atlaton Stirli ng Pe rth Dundee Aberdeel Thi r d and Satu Perth, ---_______ The G All then R°: the G -tiQ ns, , ke en the re tg the a - -The The gi Tee Matt Illustrati hieg i Open e (seven tti ----..._ AR (.0.. ,POors alite and B' The w ' 4l lll ant are E D o k, kr. Ilati Part to r Oii F$ all A seer at half-i A; T O.IIOI T he whe ente Door! CI r C c To St To G 1 -▪ 40n( • 86, ._ 1 411( +ail 3 , r F3het i tkili lattk,r , The 1 014, ......... C)1 0 11lu a t i 0$ v