The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-23 00:00:00

MEMBERS RETURNED.

Liberals ...
Peelites
Protectionists

... ... 332
... ... 110
... ... 212

DEATH OF PRINCE WILLIAM LOWENATEIN WER-
THEIM —On Mi.nday morning last, Prince Lowenstein
received letters from his mother from Ostend, an
nouneing the sudden and alarming illness of his father,
his Serene nighties., Prince William of Lowenstein Wer-
thF•im, who was residing at a bathing place a few miles
distant from Ostend. The Prince left the Prussian
Legition the same afternoon by way of Dover for
Ostend. On Thursday last Prince Lowenstein wrote to
this country that his father was no more, and that he
would be detained some weeks longer abroad. The de
coast d Prince, William Ernest Louis Charles, was born
the 27th of April, 1783, and married, the 26th of July,
1812, the Baroness de Kahlden, by whom his Serene
Highness leaves two eons, Prince William, the Secretary
to the Prussian Legation in London, and Prince
Leopold. We understand the deceased Prince, accom-
panied by the Princess, was expected to visit this country
ail month.-

ARRIVAL OF IMMIGRANTS AT NEW YORIL.—The
number of passengers who have arrived on the 31st of
July and 1-t instant, is as tollows :
July 31 ... ... cabin 18 steerage 861
Aug. 1 116 2,130

Totals ... ... 134 ... ... 2,991
They were from the following ports :
July 31. Aug. 1. Total.
Liverpool ... 311 828 1,139
London 410 410
Glasgow ... - , 106 , 106

Total from Britiaii porta ... 1,655

Hambargh ... ... 197 150 347
Bremen . ..; ~.. ... 173 173
Havre ~. - ... ... 226 345 591
Antwerp ... ... . 127
Rotterdam ..; .... 118 127
... 118

Other porte than British ... ••• 1,338
—New York Courier.

THE HARVEST AND TUE Caors.—Such has hitherto
been the propiti(.us nature of the weather, that in the
hundred of Bassetlaw, the greater part o
corn has already fallen under the scythe and' white
ekle
and very considerable breadths have already been safely
carried in excellent condition ; and it is somewhatre-
markable that the crops in the clays are nearly, if not
quite, as forward as those on the lighter forest soils.
Passing down the Trent towards Hull, a good deal of
wheat has been cut, but some of the rest will not be
reedy for the sickle for upwards of a week. The crops
here are generally heavy, and we do not recollect them
looking better for several years past. On arriving at
the Trent Fulls, considerable breadths have been cut
b th in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire; aid here the crops
are excellent. Between Hull and Beverley a good deal
has been cut ; but progressing further into Holderness,
many of the crops are still as " green as grass." Getting
nearer to the sea coast the grain is in a more forward
state ; and towards Bridlington considerable breadths
have been cut. In Holderness the bean crops have suf-
fered or ly slightly from the blight when compared with
those in Nottinghamshire and the more southern coun-
ties. Fr.,m all we have seen, however, the crops of
corn, esp Tially wheat, barley, and oats, are generally
"eeeditigly good ; and from all we have been able to
learn, there is more than a full average crop waiting to
be gathered in.—Nottingham Journal.
At the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday, the
prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Helmore, and the
lessons by the Rev. Mr. Povah. The sermon was ppreached
by the Sub-Dean. The Earl and Countess St.
wets smra the nobility pont.

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