The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

CREMORNE GARDENS.
Great excitement was crewed at Cremorne Gar-
dens, and indeed throughout the metropolis, last
ingl-4, by the extraordinarily daring gymnastic per-
formance of Edward Bcuthellier under and with the
Cremorne balloon. Bouthellier is one of the two
clever artistes performing in Soulllier's Cirque Ori-
ental, under the title of the I-alian Brothers, and he
Was announced to make a display of his extraordinary
Powers with the balloon ; but the public were not pre-
pared for what actually did take place. At 7 o'clock a
aplendid car, drawn by four beautiful horses abreast,
was driven into the b.illoon-grcund, from which de-
scended Bouthellier appropriately dressed, and, without
Inn°lnent's preparation, he bowed to the surroundinglnultltude,
and catching hold of a small rope which
was attached to the car, was immediately borne up
4bWaY• In an instant he threw himself over and
aii,;„""ging by his heels, without the slightest tw-
in-14.0e of the hands, though the balloon was bear-
half along at a very rapid rate, and for fully.
fialcan hour did this young man execute all the dif-
cult positions for which he and his brother are so
celebrated in the. Cirque. Scarcely had the feelings
urnaat°nishment at this display subsided when his
was announced. The balloon bad descended in
hC Victoria Park, and a gentleman having kindly lent
m nia horse he was back in the grounds by nine
()Flock, and
was literally carried in triumph to the
Cirque, where he went through his usual pertormance,
and from thence to the dancing arena, where he was
received with unbounded applause.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MONDAY.
Her Msjesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al-
bert,,, their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Lae Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, attended by
the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Di•
vine aervice at Whippingham Church yesterday
Morning.
The Rev.' F. Prothero performed the service and
preached.
The Hon. Beatrice Byng has succeeded the Hon.
Eleanor Stanley, as Maid of Honour in waiting.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom-
Panieci by their Serene Highnesses the Princess of
)11enlohe, and Prince Charles and Princess Adc.-
rre of Hohenlohe, and attended by Lady Augusta
uce and Sir George Couper, left her residence,
Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday morning, for
Abergeldie. Her Royal Highness remains all night
St Carlisle, continuing the journey northward the fol-
lowing day.
Earl Pitzhardinge, Lord Sondes, and the Earl of
San
,thvich had interviews with Mr. Secretary Wal-
pole, Yesterday, at the home-office. Mr. David
Waddington M.P. for Harwich, had also an inter-
With. the Right Hon. Secretary.
r-hapatches were sent off yesterday to the Go•
vernors
tAce. of Hong-Kong and Ceylon from the Colonial-

b STOPPAGE OF ALDERSGATE- STREET.— Yesterday,
Y order of the Lord Mayor, Aldersgate-street, from Falcon-
street to Jewin-street, was closed for the purpose of laying
et°," a new roadway, of square granite blocks, on a sub.
gum of concrete. The great inconvenience of stopping
ea a long and important line is much felt, as the mail
carts and other vehicles are obliged to take a circuitous
route, more than half-a-mile out of the way. On market
days at Smithfield the inconvenience will be more serious,
Bmith vehicles of all descriptions are prohibited passing through
field before noon.
letter from Eslingen, Bavaria, of the 31st ult.,
Giet." A dreadful murder was committed here two days
on the person of one of the most learned anatomists of
X 31,1111, anY, Dr. Rampold, head physician of the hospital of
gall. On the day in question the valet of Dr. Rampold
entered hisground master's room, and found him lying on the
his covered with blood, and having a pitch-plaister over
artieje(juth,.. Ills secretary and the drawers of several other
Burger
Watch,' or furniture had been broken open, and two gold
Several jewels, some silver mounted.instrumenta of
rY, and a considerable sum of money taken away. The
ickeu watch and purse of the deceased had also disappedare .
riAbert°Pay of the body proved that Dr. Rampold
knifePe.
th from the loss of blood, caused by ten stabs of f
reast. It is tbought probable that first o aull t.hhe
Zataderer stunned the deceased by a blow on the head.wit
tThee° blunt instrument and then applied the pitch-plaister.
ine WY clue that has,been as yet arrived at is the declare-
tor.
il)at the porter of the hospital, that on the day on which
bona, alPold was discovered lying dead, the doctor returned
is balfi'le"napanied by a man in a peasant's dress, and that
1108,4 tan hour afterwards the man descended and. left the
pm;ed llitherto all the researches of the police have
~Ineffectual, the description of the man on whom sus-
u tails being but vague, the porter having only seen him
Pidly~tix
IN N BOND.— A hogshead of wine having
Reticle,
w 4 leaked out in the bonded warehouse, application
realiV4e by the owners to the revenue authorities for a
rent d,lain i°ll of the duty on the wine, and also the amount of
on the package. It appeared that the cask had
bell) on
for some time, and on an official inspection
04_olade, it was found that the loss had evidently been
win used from the head of the cask having fallen out,
throf t 0 the bursting of the hoops, which were quite eaten
interee with rust, and not from abstraction or fraudulent
it was r flee, and as the officers had certified to that effect,
whole considered that the duty should be remitted on the
the Oaantity under the provisions of the 18th section of
Warehoarall'"ing Act, 8 and 9 Viet., cap. 19, but that the
thereonuuu. rent
was due, and would be required to be paid
ElNfiga
land ATION FROM SUNDERLAND.—On Saturday
there was
a considerable amount of excitement in Sunder-
, caused by the Lizzie Webber, the first emigrant vessel
from
thous, that Part to Australia, leaving the docks. Some
an" of persons crowded the docks to witness her de-
parture,wi and she was accompanied to sea by a large party,
a! had a bawd of music with them. She takes out sixty
it).--engera, principally belonging to Sunderland, and dea-
l:lied for Port Philip. Other vessels are engaged to follow
er•"'Netvcastle Guardian.
There
, was a rule in an old debating society which
might be advantageously recommended to some of onr public
b"u1"--" That any gentleman wishing to speak the whole
evening should have a room to himself."
Yesterday morning while a man was ploughing in
a field near the Prince Albert public-house, East Surrey-
grove, Peckham, he turned up a gold coin, weighing half an
°lince, and bearing the following inscription :—loArms V.
b• G. PORT. ET ALG. Rxx. R. 1747 (John V., King of Portu-
gal and Alcarves, reigned 1747). The coin had evidently,
from its appearance, lain a great length of time in the
ground.

Tnz NEW SHIP AMERICA..—This fine specimen
of Canadian ship-building, commanded by Captain Andrew
Crawford, arrived in the Mersey, on Friday morning, from
Quebec, after a rapid passage. Captain Crawford parted
with his pilot in the River St. Lawrence on the morning of
the 16th ult., and took his Liverpool pilot on board on the
morning of the sth instant, thus making the
heavy
in the
remarkably short space of twenty days, with
of timbtr and flour, drawing 22!A„ feet water, Thea vimerit a
cargo
is 1,483 tons register, was built at Quebec, and launched last
tlay, by the eminent shipbuilder, Mr. G. H. Parke, of
that city, under the special superintendence of Lloyd's sur-
veyor. The construction is of that superior order which can
only be appreciated by experienced parties after a personal
inspection ; but the form and finish at once strike the aye of
the beholder, producing the instant conviction that the vessel
has claims of no ordinary merit, and will no doubt prove to
the satisfaction of any unprejudiced person that our Cana-
dian shipbuilders can produce ships of a model, quality, and
finish, not to be surpassed by those of any other builders,
either in the colonies or the United States. She had a
large number of cabin passengers, several of whom are
en route for Australia, and whose chief regret was that they
could not proceed in the ship.—Liverpool Albion.
ALARMING FIRE AT GRAVEsEND.-ocl Sunday
evening, between the hours of nine and ten, the inhabitants
of Gravesend were alarmed by the sudden outbreak of a
tremendous conflagration on the farming premises of Mr.
Collier, in the vicinity of the waterworks, which burst forth
with tremendous fury, and illumined the horizon for many
miles distant. The barns, sheds, and other out-buildings,
together with several stacks of hay, soon became a prey to
the devouring element, the wind blowing strong from the
south-west; but suddenly shifting round, the mansion of
Mr. Collier, situated at the north-east extremity of the
farming premises, entirely escaped destruction. The town
and Custoin-house engines having shortly arrived, and a
good supply of water being at hand, mastery was obtained
over the fire between eleven and twelve o'clock. Various
rumours as to the cause of the outbreak were in circulation.
Mr. Collier arrived from London about midnight, on receiv-
ing a telegraphic communication.
IMPEOVEMENTS FOR THE PROTECTION OF SUEMA-
Itrl*E TELEGRAPHS.—Art improved plan is proposed for this
desiderated purpose by placing the copper wires, gutta
Percba and chemical covering, in a metallic casing to be se-
ored in the angular recesses of a link iron chain, one angle
being capable of protecting from five to ten insulated wires,
and one chain from thirty to forty. It is also proposed to
114 a testing apparatus in water-tight boxes attached to
I,4°Ye at every one or two miles, the wires in the testing-
aex b •
_being connected with the submarine wires below, so as
.0 Indicate the line of telegraph, and to detect and repair de-
tects by raising the able to the surface.
CHI
, PPING SODEURT COUNTY COUR . T —On the
the 3lat ult. Knightly William Llorlock, Esq., one of the
,u_a.gietrates Of the c,unty of Gloucester, passed his exami-
-07E1,T as an insolvent, suppported by Mr. Slack, solicitor,
he f? 91. From the insolvent's statement it appeared that
the us
pressure(l en driven to seek the protection of the court by
ohis
of creditors, who held security for their debts
4°, s large estates which have been valued at 52,0001,
tilueg that after payment to his creditors of 20s. in the pound,
assets, if properly managed, would realize a handsome
oßrphis.

,„„• CLEMENT DANES CHURCHYARD.—The
"°1
;"hoioners of this extensive parish have made repeated
toplaints to the parochial authorities of the daily inter-
tna that take place in the churchyard, which is literally
',hied with corpses. Last week there were about fifteen
elB, and on the southern side, near the railings, opposite
deux-street, there is a deep grave or fosse some 20 feet
trieell, Which is made the general receptacle of those whose
..,enda are not able to pay the usual fees, and as one fills
zother one is sunk, so that not a space of grouud is left
'ltouched that can receive a corpse. The overseers and Wlardians of the Strand Union are trying to form a General
the Committee or Board for the whole of the parishes in
Aaste city of Westminster, and to purchase a site of ground
some distance, but much opposition is shown by the
Urochial authorities of St. George's, Hanover-square, St.
Vrgaret's and St John's, Westminster, and other parishes.
f" the BeardsA i underealth the consideration of the Commissioners
of H.
e,,,;1‘1111 WHALE PlSllERY.—lnformation was re-
n Saturday by the Dublin whaler, arrived at Ler-
i„2C of the progress of the fishery. The Dublin left the
,i7ola the 15th July, and had four fish and forty tuns of oil.
Jhe SPitzbergen was totally lost on the ice on the 24th
~.I.ne; she had 108 tuns; crew saved. A shoal of bottle-
;.'"V whales, consisting of 295 fish, was driven on shore
at
Soe, off Sumbargli, on the 27th uit, ; the blubber
ti otf
wpears tdurniv;enandonanshotshreer
asthogalueeefnthdaeles,ame des,cr_ip.,-
,',•, the bludder of about 200 •
vor tug, realizing from 101.0tilo tlhoei.2B7t,h.