The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-01 00:00:00

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVSEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, Aug. 31— Marshall Peasier, from Mauritius;
Middleton, from Guernsey ; Zephyr, from Gravelines.
Arrived, Sept. I—Hoppett, from Hamburg ; Amelia
Lang, from Rouen.
Sailed, Sept. I—London (steamer), for Gottenburg.
DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Passed—Highland Mary, from Buenos Ayres, for Ant-
werp ; Sultana, from Colombo, for London ; Hetlhen., from
Jamaica, for London ; Eneid, from west, for nor ,
War-
rior Queen, from London, for Calcutta;Mialatamddoer:roin fromi
London, for Cardiff; T R H Q, Commercial
east, for west from Shields, for Mauritius.
Anchored—Flora Bye,

RACING FIXT

fRES FOR 1863.
:MBER.

SEPT:

1
2
3
3
WarwickKWeymouthDDiee nrvgbYsiLaSYnn idn
Easter
...... 8
Leicester ..............10
Doncaster .............. 1 5

OCT,
Coventry ........
Bedford
Caledonian Hunt
Newmarket S. 0... 12
Novx
3
'Worcester ..

Wordsley gl
Brecon . 2l
Richmond 22
Monmouth 24
Manchester Autumn 25
Newmarket Ist Oct. 29
Edinburgh, &c. Club 30
!OBER.

Lineoln Autumn ...20
Kelso 2l
Gloucester ..22
Newmarket Houghton ..26

LBER.
Shrewsbury Autumn.... 16

THE GAME SEASON IN THE EAST.—There is EL
good supply of partridges awaiting their doom this
season in Norfolk, and doubtless a large number will be
brought down to-day. The past summer has been excred-
ingly favourable for the rearing of game of every kind, and
stands out in strong relief in this respect against 1862. Not
only has the Prince of Wales secured a shooting estate in
Norfolk, but his Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh
has followed the illustrious example. The Duke of Wel-
lington has, however, left the county, having disposed of
the Clermont. lodge estate, to which his Grace in former
years invited the Duc de Blalakhoff and other distinguished
guests. The harvest being completed, sportsmen will have
an uninterrupted range over most of the fields, and should
to-day prove fine, some capital bags will doubtless be
made up in Norfolk, Suffolk, and the adjoining counties.
It was expected at one time that the Prince of Wales would
come down to Sandringham early this monih for the pur-
pose of dealing execution among the partridges, with which
the estate abounds, and that his Royal Highness and the
Princess of Wales would come on to the Norwich festival.
The Prince and Princess seem, however, to have found su-
perior attractions in the Highlands at present.
WRECK ON THE SUSSEX COAST.—NEWHAVEN,
Monday N:ght.—Tnia morning, in a gale from the
S.S.W. and a heavy sea, the schooner Cestrian, of Chester,
in running for the harbour, grounded on the bar. At the
rising of the tide she drifted into dangerous breakers. As
soon as she was observed the lifeboat of the National Life-
boat Institution was promptly manned and launched, and
towed out by the harbour steam tug. Alta some difficulty
and risk, the lifeboat took off the vessel's crew of five men
and safely landed them. The boat behaved admirably, and
the crew deserve all praise,

A Frankfort letter in the Moniteur gives
an account of the labours of the Congress,
hich seems to diminish their importance,
as it represents the resolutions ado2tedin
common by the sovereigns to have no definitive
character, and as only constituting au eventual
basis for ulterior deliberations.