The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

ARDYEEEKIE, SEPT 2. Yesterday, a continued
wet day.
In the evening her Majesty and his Royal High-
ness walked in the grounds notwithstanding.
Viscount Palmerston is expected to-day, as
Secretary of State, in attendance upon her Majesty.
The Marquis of Abercorn, Viscount Jocelyn, and
Mr. Popham, will join the royal circle at dinner thi,
evening.
SEPT. 3.—Yesterday Prince Albert and the Prince
Leiningen went out deer stalking.
Her Majesty, attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn,
went out on two ponies.
In the afternoon her Majesty and his Royal High-
ness, drove out attended by the Master of the Horse,
and Major-General Wemyss, on horseback.

His Excellency Baron de Brunnow had an inter-
view with Sir George Grey, on Saturday, at the
Home-office.
Earl Grey has arrived at his seat, Howick Hall,
Northumberland, from attending the Queen at Ard-
verekie.

Dispatches for the Governor of the Falkland
Islands were sent off on Saturday evening from the
Colonial-office.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in town
on Friday night from his seat Fallodrn, Northumber-
land. Mr. Bellew had an interview with the Right
Hon. Baronet on Saturday, at the Home•office.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of Gibraltar.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE
HIGHLANDS.
_ _ (From the North British Mail.) _

Locu LAGGAN, TUESDAY.—Yesterday the Queen,
accompanied by one of the Ladies in Waiting, ventured
out on the loch in hers barge, which was manned
by six rowers belonging to the crew of the royal
yacht. There was also a fisherman on board, who
baited a few lines, and after throwing them overboard,
committed them into her Majesty's hands. Not many
minutes elapsed till a fine trout rewarded the royal
toils • and, but for an unlucky entanglement of the
. .

lines, two more would have graced her-Majesty's pis.
catory triumph. After spending about half an hour
on the loch, her Majesty returned to the lodge. :The
weather presented those lowering features which have
prevailed more or less since the arrival of the royal
visitors. The atmosphere is almost constantly
clouded, and gusty winds from the west drive up the
loch with considerable fury, frequently sweeping
thick misty showers before them. The natives say
there is no hope of really good weather till the wind
veers round to the east—a gyration which I de-
voutly trust it may soon perform, both for the sake
of the enjoyment of the Court and the interest of the
crops, which are now entering a most critical period
in this backward district.
Whilst her Majesty was enjoying herself for the
first; time on the loch, Prince Albert was ranging
the forest in search of deer. Mists, and a high wind,
kept the royal stags beyond reach ; but before leav-
ing the forest, the keepers brought a deer within the
mark, and his Royal Highness discharged the con-
tents of his piece with effect.
It had been arranged that, upon the return of the
Prince from deer-stalking, the Queen and his Royal
Highness should go out on the loch to witness the
results of net-fishing; but the surly aspect of the
weather caused this excursion to be postponed.
To-day the weather is much improved. A gentle
breeze ripples the surface of the lake, and the sun
shines warmly in a comparatively cloudless sky. The
hills stand out in sharp outlines, as if span new from
the chisel.

LocH LAGGAN, WEDNESDAT.—Yesterday her
Majesty took advantage of the fine weather to ascend
to Locharb. Prince Albert devoted the forenoon to
cover-shooting, and enjoyed excellent sport. After
luncheon, the royal party went out net fishing on the
loch, and a good haul of trout was obtained. Though
the sky at sunset gave indications of settlea weather,
we have been visited by a tremendous storm of wind,
accompanied with occasional showers of rain. The
gale still blows with violence, and the loch, tossed
into white swelling waves, presents an entirely new
aspect. It will be impossible for her Majesty or the
Prince to move from the lodge to-day.
Earl Grey left Ardverikie this morning on his way
to the south. Lord Palmerston is expected in the
course of to-day.
Loci GILPHEAD, SEPT. 2.—lt is reported here
that her Majesty will return through the Crinan
Canal. Capt. .M‘Nicol, of the royal barge, has re-
ceived instructions to be in readiness, should her

Majesty take this route.
We learn here that the royal yacht is not able to
pass through the Caledonian Canal on account of her
length, and that if her Majesty decides on returning
home by that route, it will be Decessary to take off
the figure-head and cut-water of the yacht to enable
her to pass through the locks.

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE WALDEMAR OF it
PRUSSIA..—On Saturday afternoon Prince Waldemar ut
Prussia went to the Earl of Ellesmere's mansion in Bel-
grave-square, to view the valuable collection of paintings
belonging to the Noble Earl, celebrated as " the Bridge-
water Collection." His Royal Highness and attendants
afterwards inspected the paintings at the National Gal-
lery. In the evening the Prince entertained his Excel-
cellency the Prussian Minister, and a select party, to
dinner at Mivarts.—This day the Prince will make fare-
well visits to the several members of the royal family,
Lord John Russell, and the other Ministers of State, the
corps diplomatique, &c., prior to his finally quitting
England. His Royal Highness expected to leave for
Germany to-morrow.
MR. COBDEN IN RUSSIA.—We understand that
Mr. Cobden reached St. Petersburgh on the 18th ult.
A letter has been received from him, dated the 19th,
from which it appears that he was then about to set out
for Moscow, and that on his return he would visit
the great fair of Novogorod. As the Yorkshire election
took place on the 7th of August, he would, in all proba-
bility, receive at St. Petersburgh the first intelligence of
that event. We understand that Mr. Cobden is expected
to return home about the first week in October.—Man-
chester Guardian.

GERMAN HOSPITAL, DALSTON.—His Royal High-
ness Prince Waldemar of Prussia, attended by his Ex-
cellency Chevalier Bunsen, Prussian Minister, visited the
German Hospital yesterday, and after inspecting the
buildings and wards, and kindly conversing with several
of the patients, expressed himself highly pleased with
the arrangements. His Royal Highness then attended
divine service, which was performed by the Rev. A.
Walbaum, chaplain to the institution, who took his text
from the 7th verse of the sth chapter of the Gospel of
St. Matthew.
SUPPRESSION OF PROSTITUTION.—The efforts of
Mr. Spooner and other gentlemen who, in the last session
of Parliament, attempted to introduce a Bill for the sup-
pression of the above evil, are now likely in some mea-
sure to be successful, inasmuch as it having been ascer-
tained that a large number of the houses of a certain
description, into which young and inexperienced females
are inveigled, are kept by persons of the Jewish nation,
the present High Priest or Chief Rabbi (Dr. Adler)
has, within the last week or two, caused it to be i;.ti-
mated that no member of the Jewish persuasion wh,, is
the keeper of a brothel, either directly or indirectly,
will be permitted to attend the synagogue, nor be
acknowledged as ono of the people; that neither their
sons nor their daughters shall be allowed to be marri..d
according to the Jewish ritual, nor will any of the
religious rites be performed at the birth of a chi ;
and should the party die at the time of keeping such a
house, he will be denied the rite of sepulture ;
prayers will be read, nor will they be interred aeion,z'st
their forefathers, but be buried behinil what are termed
the boards, the same as if the party had died ac: n
—t; bservt r.

STEAM-139AT COLLlSlON.—Yesterday morning,
between eight and nine o'clock, a serious collision oc-
curred off Blackwell between the Senator and the Earl
of Liverpool (steamers). It appeared that the Senator
was on her way outwards to Dublin, and when just be-
low Blackwell, on turning the point, came in contact
with great violence with the Earl of Liverpool steamer
from Yarmouth, which vessel was making her way in an
opposite direction towards the Pool, carrying
away the
bowsprit and figure-head of the latter vessel, andcreating
e
the greatest confusion and alarm to the passengers._
Earl of Liverpool, after a short delay, proceeded to the
Custom-house.
of Thomas hhoame
not been stated,
but it is considered probable
"
Another failure was announced on Satßuorodhaeyr,inthe
corn trade, the firm being that Sons,
h
and Co. The amount of liabilities
will be found to range
also,
a firmto mention
the stoppage of Thomas whose
the exportation of coal to
between 30,0001. and 50,01300 r
oLool
business chiefly consisted in IWI aendhaCveo.
in this case are
It is supposed that the liabilities
various depots connected with foreign steam navigation.
insigni-
ficant.—Times.
UIONCEALMENT OF THE SKELETON OF AN INFANT.
—Saturday, Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the
Feathers Tavern, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, on the
skeleton of a male infant, found in an attic of the house,
No. 59, in that street, for the concealment of the birth
of which a single woman, named Janet Inch, a lodger
in the house for the last five years, is in custody. Mrs.
Tucker, landlady of the house, stated that Inch, while
her lodger, gained her livelihood by her needle, and as
a charwoman. An offensive smell having been perceived
to issue from the room, witness got in by her own key,
and on examining the room, one of the boxes being
found difficult to open, she sent for a carpenter, who
opened it, when the skeleton was found wrapped up in a
clog. Witness had never known Inch to be pregnant,
but on questioning her, she confessed at once that the
child was hers, that it was still born, and that she had
placed it in the box where it had been three years. The
coroner was satisfied with Mrs. Tucker's evidence; but
said the Police Commissioners treated the coroner's office
as a nullity, by keeping the woman Inch, who was in
custody for concealment of birth, back, and not allowing
her to appear at the inquest before she was examined by
a magistrate. Under these circumstances, thepolice
had better take the skeleton before the magistrate, and
as the evidence that had been obtained was incomplete,
he would advise the jury to return an open verdict. found dead in a
The jury found, " That the child was •
certain room of No. 59, Warren-street, but whether_ it
was born alive or not, there was not sufficient evidence
to show."