The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-14 00:00:00

THE SUN,

in spite of the rain and storm, looked extremely pieta-
resque. Sailors were busily engaged aloft in laying oat the
ropes for manning the yards, to the wonder of the Bel-
gians, who did seem to take a large view of the general 1
utility or beauty of such a proceeding. Nor could they
understand manoeuvres on ship-board, which resulted
after the performance by the boatswain and his mates
of very shrill pieces on the whistle ; but on the
whole they agreed the sight was "joli et fort beau,"
and only wanted more cannon in view and in fire
to be well contented for their pains. The yacht pre-
sented little appearance of life, except among the men en-
gaged in the ship's duty, nor could any of the illustrious
party on board be distinguished on deck. About half-past
eight o'clock the roll of the drums at the end of the line
of infantry, followed by a flourish of trumpets, announced
the arrival of the King, whose carriage, preceded by one
outrider and followed by two equipages, rapidly up
to the end of the space cleared in front of the landing
place. The King, who was attended by a general officer,
on alighting was received by the Governor of the Pro-
vince, M. Jeichmann, the Commandant of the district,
the officer commanding the troops, the Burgomaster
Count de Moerkerke, &c. Although it was raining
at the time, he proceeded to inspect the troops
drawn up before the river, walking slowly along the
line, and at times touching his hat in acknowledg-
ment of the cries of " Vive le Roi ;" the soldiers pre
senting arms as he passed and the bands at each flank
performing the " Brabantois" is turn. The King then
took shelter, such as it was, under the poplar trees which
line the quay, and remained for some moments in
conversation with the staff of (Beers around him,
Ills barge, pulled by fourteen stout rowers, lay off the
landing, but it was not used by his Majesty or by
the Queen. Shortly
before 9 o'clock, the barge of
the Victoria and Albert pulled round, and hooked
on to the ladder which was lowered from
the starboard quarter, and several other men-of-war
boats hovered close to her stern. A little stir was
visible on board, and signals were exchanged with
the men of war. Then through the misty rain one
by a gentleman, and by an officer in full uni-
could just make out the figure of a lady stepping
down the ladder into the boat, followed by four
11 at once the shrouds of the great steamers
cfohrimld. Aren
swarmed with men, and in an instant they were lying
out on the yards, holding on for bare life in the face of
the fierce wind, in all their holiday attire of white
frocks and trousers; a puff of smoke was whiffed out of
one of the ports, and the Royal standard disappeared
from the main of the yacht and took its place in
the stern of the boat, which
to the landing.in an instant came
dancing towards the land
a man-of-war's gig, to point out the way
at a tremendous rate, pre-
ceded by
The King walked hastily down the
landing, and received her Majesty as she arrived
with great warmth, and immediately turned back
with her on his arm, and entered the Royal carriage.
The Queen looked extremely well, and seemed
in excellent good humour, for she never ceased
laughing
as she walked up the awkward incline. Her
Majesty's reception by the crowd was respectful, but not
enthusiastic. Immediately after her came the Princes
and Princesses, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
and the Duke of Northumberland. Lord Adolphus
Fitzclarence steered the boat and landed, bat did not
join the party, which at once proceeded to the railway
station. A special engine was in readiness, and the
Royal party went off at once to Laecken, where they ar-
rived at 10.10 o'clock.

In the midst of the strange stories which were cir-
culated so industriously respecting her Majesty's
movements, one fact at all events is evident, which is,
that the Queen's stay will not be protracted, for the
men of-war are lying in the Scheldt with orders to
keep in readiness for their return, which may be ex-
pected on Saturday or Monday next.

THE PHOTOGRAPHIC PATENT RIGHT.
We have been requested to publish the following cor-
respondence between the Presidents of the Royal Society
and the Royal Academy, and the patentee of the art of
photography upon paper, with the view of definitively
settling "a question of considerable interest to artists and
amateurs of photography in general:—
No. 1.

London, July, 1852.
Dear Sir,—la addressing to you this letter, we believe
that we speak the sentiments of many persons eminent
for their love of science and art.

The art of photography upon paper, of which you
are the inventor, has arrived at such a degree of per-
fection that it must soon become of national importance;
and we are anxiously that, as the art itself originated in
England, it should also receive its further perfection and
development in this country. At present, however,
although England continues to take the lead in some
branches of the art, yer, in others the French are un-
questionably making more rapid progress than we are.
It is very desirable that we should not be left behind
by the nations of the continent in the improvement and
development of a purely British invention; and, as you
are the possessor of a patent right in this invention,
which will continue for some years, and which may, per-
haps, be renewed, we beg to call your attention to the
subject, and to inqnire whether it may not be possible
for you, by making some alteration in the exercise of
your patent rights, to obviate most of the difficulties
which now appear to hinder the progress of art in.
England. Many of the finest applications of the inven-
tion will, probably, require the co•operation of men of
science and skilful artists. But it is evident that the
more freely they can use the resources of the art, the
more probable it is that their efforts will be attended
with eminent success.

As we feel no doubt that some such judicious altera-
tion would give great satisfaction, and be the means of
rapidly improving this beautiful art, we beg to make this
friendly communication to you, in the full confidence
that you will receive it in the same spirit—the improve-
ment of art and science being oar common object.

ROSSE. ..
0. L. EASTLAKE.

To H. F. Talbot, E6q., Rms.,
Lacock Abbey, Wilts.

No. 2.

Lacock Abbey, July 30.
My dear Lord Rosse,—l have the honour of receiving
a letter from yourself and Sir C. Eastlake reepectng my
photographic invention, to which I have now the plea-
sure of replying.
Ever since the Great Exhibition I have felt that a new
era has commenced for photography, as it has for so
many other useful arts and inventions. Thousands of
persons have now become acquainted with the art, and,
from having seen such beautiful specimens of it produced
both in England and France, have naturally felt a wish
to practise it themselves. A variety of new applications
of it have been imagined, and doubtless many more re •
main to be discovered.
I am unable myself to pursue all these numerous
branches of the invention in a manner that can even
attempt to do justice to them, and, moreover, I believe
it to be no longer necessary, for the art has now taken
a firm root both in England and France, and may safely
be left to take its natural development. lam as desi-
rous as any one of the lovers of schnce and art, whose
wishes you have kindly undertaken to represent, that
our country should continue to take the lead in this
newly-discovered branch of the fine arts; and, after much
consideration, I think that the best thing I can do, and
the most likely to stimulate to further improvements iu
photography, will be to invite the emulation and com-
petition of our artists and amateurs by relaxing the
patent right which I possess in this invention. I
therefore beg to reply to your kind letter by offering the
patent (with the exception of the single point hereafter
mentioned) as a free present to the public, together with
my other patents fur improvements in the same art, one
of which has been very recently granted to me, and
has still thirteen years unexpired. The exception to
which I refer, and which I am desirous of still keeping
In the. hands of ray own licensees, is the application of
etieusisraerai lz
hboeuisne comparatively
built hands,
purpose, because
having
v irneg-
h the invention to taking photographic portraits for sale to
the.. public. This is a branch of the art which must ne-
cessarily
apartment lightede or alteredfe w
on
a skylight, &c., otherwise the
p(!rtre.its cannot be by
indoors,
without great d' taken generally speaking,
acuity.
With this exception,
the country, an d then, I present my invention to
ts future Utility. trust that it may realise our hopes of
Believe me to remain
Your obli' ri, y dear Lord Ross©,
ged and faithful servant,
The Earl of Reese, Connaught,H. F. TALBOT.
--.—_..Plaee, London.

MARKET IN T
Current Aug. 13.)
i-----------LIGEN CE.
(From the London New PricL
suGAIL—To-day a good deraaenY
West India Sugar; yet grocers and refiners
to purchase at prices equal to those experienced for
yellowt full rates;
of were enabled
fair brown 312 to 31:1 6
Friday last, Ope-
rations are 803 hilds,a,:dc.,lionweltuodinmgidat
18 trs, and 143 brls Barbadoes, which went at 55 hhde,
d to
6d per
13,iost:v6nd;a2t53bOrsistos3t1,skilts,
REFINED.—To-day large parcels of Refined Sugar
were taken for borne consumption, still there are
sellers
of brown lumps at 445 to 44s 6d, and low to Ene grocery
at 44s 6d to 46s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met witt,
and easier rates are accepted,little attention for Shipping,
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale
of Mauritius Suoar, but privately several parcels were
disposed of at full rates. Public sales will take place
next week.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon several purchases were
made privately
in Bengal and Madras Sugar, yet no ad-
vance was established. At auction 700 bags of the
former sold at 39s for fine grainy yellow.
FOREIGN.—To-day operations were unimportant in
Foreign Sugar, still duty paid parcels or floating cargoes
were not to be obtained under previous rates. At auction
90 hhds and 40 brls St. Croix were sold, fine yellow at
405 to 42s 6d, and ord to good 35s 61 t0°383 6d per cwt.
MOLASSES.—Of West India only small parcels were
Luei alh2asv
et to
been l
disposed of, and supply is on the increase. Prices for
Antigua and Baro' adoes rule at 143 to 15s, St. Kitts and
Luba 14i Gd to 15:
3strGitnrii. In Bengal and Mauritius pur-
chasesGgi. tit 12a to
Tamarinds
I
d,le'sosrtionlrteicgouaenstd,
35s to 40, ,Cuba IV,
bust India
is evincrui to sell West India at 24s to
ipaeir.
elv,to: .
uonu7as3t2os 1t2)3,407, tasnudp p::: bs
°nilal,soor
there is yet several buyers, Jamaican -
Ptole6Otis
of Trinidad, at
Coe"--Tho de
rates are barely sustained. Theret
India, and previous mand does not improve for West
, are selkrs
red 32s Gd to 35'2, d, grey 28s to 323, low middling
nada sold at 263 Gd to to fine 36s to .103, and Gr®.
have been small, ,uct
a 36 per cwt. In Foreign sales
and Para at 25s to .265,
desire is evinced to sell Bahia
Per cwt. Stock is still ratherad Guayaquil at 30s to 31s
smaller than it was last
seaSol.l.
COFFEE.--this afternoon there as
in the demand for Native
Ceylon byw no improvement
auction the ietuid of 1)000 bags Th. 6 „_P.ri. M treaty. At
private
4en in at 45i fir

very good ord, damaged selling at 40s to 425 6d. There
is a quiet market for Plantation, but the currency is
maintained. At public sale 48 casks 19 barrels and 39
bags were sold at 503 to 53s for fine to fine fine ord,
ord and good ord 475 to 495. Mocha is in greater de-
mand, and rates aro well kept up. A public sale of
750 half-bales went at 76s to 78s for mid to good clean
garbled.
TEA.—Operations in Congon continue limited, espe-
cially in better sorts, yet lower rates are not accepted,
although there is a plentiful supply. Prices for low to
good ord rule at lid to Bid, rather blackish leaf to
blackish leaf 9d to 101 i, strong and Pekoe lld to is
6d. There is no decrease in demand for good
or fine Souchong, and Is Id to is 10d are the
rates readily obtained; in inferior little is doing,
and sellers are willing to accept 8d to Is. A
dull sale exists for low and mid Oolong at 8d to 11d, but
several parcels of good to fine have been sold at is to is
Bd. Of clean Pouchong supply is barely adequate for
dealers wants, and prices range firm at 5d to 7d. For
fine Gunpowder, medium Hyson, and Young Hyson the
demand has been larger than last week, and previous
terms are well maintained, although there is an increase of
simply. Canton made Green Teas have been operated in
with reluctance, and in some cases rather lower terms have
been acceded to, supply being plentiful. The following are
the current quotations: low to middling Hyson at is to
1s 2i, good to fine Is 3d to 25 3d, choice 23 4d to 2s 10d,
Young Hyson Canton 8i to 11d, Hyson kind is to is
7d, fine and superior is 8d to 24 2d, Twankay 10d to
Is, Gunpowder Canton 9d to Is, Hyson sort is 3d
to 25 7d, fine 25 8d to 3s 4d, Imperial Canton 10d to
Is Id, Hyson sort is 2d, Caper 8d to 10d, Scented lOd
to is sd, and Hyson skin 7d to Is. Few buyers of Flowery
Pekoe are to be found, and sellers are willing to accept
Is 9d to 3s 3d for fine, is 2d to is 8d for low to good.
Scented Orange Pekoe is dull of sale, and the supply far
exceeds dealers' wants: good to fine can easily be ob-
tained at Is to is Bd, and inferior 9d to 11d. In Scented
Caper operations are yet trifling.
RICE.—To-day the Rice market presented a quiet
appearance, but there was no reduction. At auction
2,000 bags Bengal were taken in at Its per cwt. for fine
white. _ _

CIIRRANTS.—To-day there was a further advanee
Petras and Vostizza selling at 493 to 545, Zante and Ce-
phalonia 49s to 535, Upper Gulph 47s to 48s.
SPICES. Pepper continues to attract little atten-
tion for shipping or home consumption, but stock
being light there is no decline in prices. Small
sales in Sumatra and Penang made privately at 3FI
to 3id, Malabar 34d to 41d. At auction 530 bgs
of the latter sold at 4id to 4,4c1 for heavy. In white
sales privately are upon a more extended scale at 6id to
9d for low to fine quality, and supply is limited. Cayenne
is still to be obtained at moderate terms, and 51 cases
auction sold at Bid to 9d for mid. The value of better sorts
is 10d to is 3d. Pod is cheaper, and 72 brls sold at 503
to 58s for mid to good; privately fine can be obtained
at 60s to 70s per cwt. Pimento is wanted, and supPlY
being small, the rates obtained are 51d to sici for
ord and mid, and 644 to 6d per lb fur better sorts.
Only 60 bags have been offared at auction. Nutmegs
remain in small supply, and there are several buyers;
low to mid brown went at 23 to 2s Bd, good 2s 9d to
3s 3d, fine and superior 3s 4d to 49, limed la 6d to
2s 2d, fine 2s 3d to 2s sd. Wild, without the shell,
rather more in request at is 2d to 2a Bd.
Mace is in good demand, and supply being
stocamn tiyd realizingpr
previous
Is
ustelrimdste a2rie
3dw,eglleedsutsotafiineeed ; low
2s
23 Bd. Cassia Lignea is wanted, and supply being
ti
e4adu
tt
yo
prices have an upward tendency; good to fine selling at
114 s to 120 s, and common to mid 108 s to 1123 per cwt.
Cassia Vera is more in request from 305 to 503, and few
weresold
privately
a t
parcels are on offer. Buds cannot be obtained under 71
good
request;
per cwt. in consequence of a scanty supply Cloves in
Ito of B
to lid. At auction 18 cases Penang realized 10Id to
I lid. In Cinnamon operations are unimportant. Ceylon,
first sort being obtainable at is 8d to 2s Bd, second ditto
6d Aosboyna 7d and African
Is 2d to is lid, and thirds is to is 6d. Ginger not
much wanted. At auction 528 bags African sold at 23s
to 243. Privately low to mid Cochin can be obtained at
27s to 375, better sorts 38s to 60s, and export Bengal
to fine
and
l
les to 17s per cwt. To-day a public sale of 180 brls
Jamaica went at 4/ 2s to 8/ lOs for
SALTPETRE.—?here is a more plowlentiful suppy,
prices have given way. Of 2,500 bgs Calcutta at auction
a small part only found buyers, retraction 22i per cent.
at 24s to 24s 3d, 7 to 13 ditto 25s 6d to 275, 4 to 54
ditto 28s to 28s 6d; 350 bgs Madras realized 24s to
24s 6d for 11 per cent. English refined has been ope-
rated in with caution, and a desire is evinced to sell at
293 to 303 per cwt. In Nitrate of Soda purchases have
been small, and 14s 6d is the current quotation.
SPlRlTS.—Demerara Rum cannot be obtained at a fur-
ther reduction, still supply is not smaller, and operations
have been limited, 33 to 40 per cent over proof at 2a to 2s
2d, and 28 to 32 over at 13 10d to is lid per gallon.
Leeward Island is not cheaper, but the market is quiet at
Is 5d to is sid proof; still there is no increase of supply.
Of East India only small parcels have been sold at is 4d
to is 4id proof. Jamaica has been more in request both
for shipping and home-trade purposes; still in the value
there is not the least improvement. Superior marks 35
to 38 per cent over proof selling at 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fine
2s 9d to 33 3d; good mid to good 32 to 35 over, 2s 3d to
2s 8d; mid 32 to 35, 2s to 2s 2d; and low 26 to 28
over, is 10d to is I Id. Havannah in small parcels realised
185153 24 ds 7t
do
is 3d to is 3id proof. An extensive demand exists for
tßrandy.CloBgsnoac dittoe st brands
od ofd
te tshse, vintageB49
ditto
5s 4d, 1848 ditto 53 6d to 5s Bd, older 6s to 6s Bd, low
to mid 3s to 4s 2d, and Bordeaux 2s to 2s 3d per gallon.
British made Spirit has been oparated in with more free-
dom at 9s 7d to 9s 8d; Gin 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22 under,
and 17 ditto 8s 8d to 8s 9d. Several parcels of Geneva
have been sold, common at is 81 to is 9d, and fine ditto
2s to 2s 2d per gallon.
TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow
went at improved rates; 600 pkgs South American sell-
ing at 36s to 40s 6d; 115 casks Australian Mutton, fine
33s to 395, Beef 37s 6d to 37s 9d; 50 casks Belgian.37s
to 38s 3d.
5n8.77:1 per lb.
COCHINEAL.—The demand has been less than in the
t
former week, and rather lower rates have been accepted,
exierarsuiec3d asi
British,nTe lanlßndaees
rnifit
liodnvffee4esr ides4c2sso3dn2ps,
second
blackrimooudaa4el
seti4ott:si
d2s3a.dost
there being a plentiful supply, still advices are not more
tlwf
oalevdsro,esuber2leadalbedflke_o
r4r
Hea lowl
02antdidvttuoeorolga4ot
efooss
good; Mexican
crop. At auction 223 bags
SPERM OlL.—This afternoon a public sale of 110 tuns
cBwaseslnkltsOsas
sold
pBd7e
ari

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for
the week ending 011 Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1852.
mu' DEPARTMENT.
X.
Notes issued • . ...... 35,155,170

£35,155,170

£.
Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities .. •• 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 21,122,795
Silver bullion • • .. • • 33,375

Dated the 12th day of August,

BANKING D
X.
Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000
Rest 3,288,396
Public deposits (in-

1 £35,158,170
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
1852.
)EI'AETICEIf T.

eluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Say-

I'lgs-banks, and D-
ividend accounts)•• 3,823,713
Other deposits •• 13,885,973
Seven day and other
.... 1,432,737

£36,980,519

Government securf, —.
ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity)" 13,790,720
Other securities .. •• 10,756,634
Notes •• ••—•••• •• .. 12,115,995
Geld and silver coin.. 317,470

Dated the 12th day of August, 11

COURSE OF EX(
Aintordzm • • .. 11 12
Ditto, three months.. 12 1
lHtterdam .... • • ...• 12 01A
Antwerp • • ............ 25 55
li ,irisols • • • • .. ...... 25 55

£ 36,980,819
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
1852.

LI AN GE. -FRIDAY.

13 0%

Hamburgla ......• .. • .
Alt^aa• • •• .. • •
Paris, 3 dayeeight .... 25 32%
Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50
Marseilles •• •• 2b 52W,
B aux............
Frankforton Maine.. • • 121 U

Bsrlin•• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••
Vienna, effee. fib...". 10 0
T deete, ditto—. • • •• 12 0
retersbargh .. • • • • . • 37%
Madrid .............. 49
Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 50
13:.reelona •••• „. „

Gibraltar.... .....
Leghorn • • .... 30 65
Genoa .. • • • • 25 62%
Milan .• .• •••••• •• ••
Venice........ • • ......
Naples 41
Palermo, per0z........ 124%
stessina .............. 124%
Lisbon•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53%
0p0rt0.... •• .•
Rio Janeiro •• .• ..
Buenos Ayres ........
New York,6odays'sight
Philadelphia —

PRIM 07/ BULLION, PER oZ.
!Foreign Gold in bars .. X 3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Wow Dollars ...... 0 4 10%
Sliver in bars ........ 0 5 0%

Seville•••••.•• •• •••••.

SEABORNE MATLS.
N rlgnifies that the mails are sent front the General Poet-office
by the night—and M by tho morning—dispatch.]

AfriDittou, v‘is....,C,
Americatto (v:abli7ta.rscritllll Peks3tr)NlTl Aug.
13
When..ma.de up in I From what ~,,_—•
PLACES. GeneralPost-office' port di& nuen
dna.
London: patched.
1
:' ; ..ILiverpool Aug. 17
America (by U.S. pkt.) N
America (by U.S. pkt.) MI • • .. .. .. ' Southampt. Aug. 23
Australia (via South-
of G.llope N :: :: ..• ••• • • ..11LiverP°°1 ..
Aug.
15
alnPton) M . .. IS
over
.. iDover • •
'Plymouth.. Nov. 30
Alexaci7i7.4 t goad)... Nll4th of the monthiPlymoath Aug. 26
Belgium . ••••• •• Nil9th St 30th of mo. Dover Aug, lg
Cape of
Brazil • •• •• NlDaily .. ,Dover .. Daily
lii.--eat') 11' 2d Ss 17th of montb :
Buenos Ay;.4 :* •• M:9th of the month 'Southampt. Sept. 16
I
Callfornia(viack.• •• 34.9 th of the month ISoathampt. Sept. 16
Good Southampt. Aug. 16
Cape de Verde .? N 14th of August • • ,Plymouth.. Aug. 26
Constantinople* .• •• N 2cl of the month ..,Plymouth.. Aug. 26
Central America ... I i i7thl7th2lthef me 'Dover .. Aug. 20
Channel Isles .. ... Ili2d .... 86 17th of anon. Southampt.l Sept. 1
Chili .. .. .. "*.°1,.. Wed &Fri 'Southampt. Tn. Th• Sat
• ht 2d & 17th " •
France .. .• m .1/4„..,... c of math ;Southampt. Aug. 16
((recces' .. • •
.. ''''
_ _l:wli e daily .. .• 'Dover .. Twiceduily
Hamburgh „. .. '''' 7
zT
Tthues7dth27th ofmolDover .. Aug. 20
Volland .. ..
.. Bi Wednell %Friday
,London .. Tues. Sat.
llonduras .• •• • N,l7th of th Bator' London .. Mon. Thar
Ireland • • .. M4IT
Twice
dai mouth Southampt. Aug. 16
India (via Soathamp.) td,2oth of till?. rao •• !Holyhead.. Twicedally
Ind! a(vi a If arse illes) N Sthk,24th A fraonatt outhampt. Aug. 28
India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month 1/,',°'" • • (Aug.
Mauritius . • • • •• N 15th of month _!Ymouth.. 25
riYmouth.. Aug. 26
mediterraznan (Via 1
Souther Aron) .. M 20th of the month
vl Southampt. Aug. 28
Mediterranean . .
(a
• N BthSc 24th ofmon
Marse'lles) " .• M2d of the. monthtb Dover
• •
me,ico .. •• .M r k Soathampt.,Sept. 1
.Idth of t o month Southampt.
Mail:dr.' • • " Sept Sept. 16
Malta' .• • • j & 30th of month s Dover Aug. 29
~ N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .• Aug. 12
`'pies' • •., " :. N 5t1.115th25th ofmoi Dover .. Aug. 12
Papal States- • • .
26q7th 17th 27thef mo' Southampt. Aug. 16
Peninsula • • " •
.. yid & 17th of math Southampt. Aug. is
PLril " •• ••
.. N sth 15th 25thofmo Dover ... Aug. 12
Tuscany* •. • •
West Indies m 17th of the month Southampt. Aug. 16
• • • •
West Indies (except ue month .. Southampt.
Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of t
' The mails to those c ountries thus marled.
()are conveyed by
French packet via Marseilles-
____.....•••••,....!

a.
nißptocy:fotr CONSIGNMENTS.—A case containing an
or •
the purpose of being
ivory jug for the King of Portugal has arrived in London
by the steamer from Hamburgb, for transmission to South-
its deati •
nation. rte•shipPed to Lisbon for