The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-14 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

COURT CIRCUL AR.

MARLBOP.OUGH STREET.-THIS

—.op -
WINDSOR, THURSDAY.— Her Majesty and Prince
-.....„_
William Payne. a labourer, en played on the London Albert rode out in a pony phaeton at five o'clock this
and tilackwall Rail.roaci, was placed at the bar befure afternoon his Royal Highness driving. The Duches
, s
Mr. Henry. of Bedford and Madame d'Hoogvorst followed in an-
Mr. Robert Tritton, whose face was shockingly dis- other phaeton, and Lady Charlotte Dundas, Hon. Miss
fi,zuied, stated that he was the landlord of the Nag's Head, Pitt, Hon. Miss Spring Rice, and Count Arschot, oe:
Oxford-streets and that about eight o'clock yesterday .copied also an open carriage. Colonel Bouverie
evening, the prisonde, accompanied by a soldier, entered aliu
his house, and called for sonic liquor. for which, after it : several gentlemen rode out on horseback with
the
Royal party in the direction of the Great Park.
was drank, he refused to pay, and after conducting him-'
self in a very abusive and irritating manner, he attempted Viscount Melbourne will join the Royal circle this
evening, and is expected to remain at the Castle untilto rush out of the house, but was prevented by witness,
when he turned upon him in a ferocious manner, and after Saturday.
this evening is expected to
striking him several heavy blows, and throwing him down, The Royal Dinner Party
he seized him by the right side of the jaw with his teeth, I include the Earl of Uxbridge, and the Ladies Eleanora
and shook him like a dog. He then seized hold of wit. and Constance Paget, in addition to her Majesty the
ness's person in a way that will not admit of being de- Queen of the Belgians, her Royai Highness the Duchess,
scribed. Witness hid since been in great agony, from of Kent, and the Ladies and Gendemen of the Royal
the effects of the prisoner's barbarity. I Household.
Police constable No. 6, C division, stated that in as-
sisting to secure the prisoner he was struck by him three
heavy blows upon the chest The prisoner acted more
like a wild beast than a human being.
Police constable No. 136, C division, stated that he
Was on duty as gaoler at the Vine-street station when the
prisoner was brought in. He was conducting him to the
lock.up cells, when he (.7it_m•ss) was furiously attacked
by him, and struck three times.
The prisoner pleaded intoxication, and begged to be
forgiven, as he had a wife and child to support.
Mr. HENRY fined him 403. or one month's imprison-
ment for the first assault ; for the second, 205., or four-
teen days' imprisonment ; and for the third, 10s., or seven
days imprisonment.
IThe prisoner said he could not pay, and was locked up.

I) A Y.

The Duke of Cambridge left town yesterday morn-
ing on a visit to the Archbishop of York, at his seat'
Nuneham.
The Princess Augusta was visited yesterday by the
Duchess of Gloucester. The following account of the
state of her Royal Highness's health was issued yes.
terday :
" The Princess Augusta is rather better to-day, b
Royal Highness having had some refreshing sleep duv
ing the night.
" Clarence House, Aug. 13."
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence had an interview with
the Matquis of Normanby yesterday at the Horne'

office.
Viscount Melbourne left town at four o'clock yeste"
day afternoon on a visit to her Miji,sty at %Vmdor
castle.
EArl and Countess of Lichfield and Lady Apncei
Anson io„.: left town on a visit to the Duke of Rutlay
at Longshaw.
Tue Marquis oc J.insdowne left town on Wednescial
for his seat, Bowood Wilts.
The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay left town on Wed'
nesday for Paris.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by
lonel Bouverie, paid a visit to the Duke of Susses
Tuesday, at Kensington Palace. at
His Majesty Prince Leopold inspected yesterday.
his seat, Claremont Park, Mr. Fowler's picture of ber.,
Kijesty Queen Victoria, and was pleased to express lilt!
approbation. His Majesty, attended by M. Van rtse,
left Claremont soon alter six o'clock last evening on
visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.

INSOLVENT 13; BTU Eta' COURT.

(THIS DAY )

( Before Mr. Coliunissiimer LAW )
ACCOMMODATION DILLS V. PATENT PINS.
Mr. Thompson, who described himself as a general
ealer, applied upon his petition to be discharged. The
ii,sidvent, who was unopposed, ascribed his insolvency to
the acceptance of bills for a person named Shuttleworth,
who involved himself in d.fficulties by endeavouring to
earn into effect a patent that had been ot.tained for
making pins, the heads of which were to be formed out of
the same piece of wire as the pin, thereby saving the
trouble and inconvenience of fixing on the heads. The
insolvent said he had always supposed Mr. Shuttleworth to
be a man of property, and under that supposition he had
accepted hills for him to the extent of 6001.
Mr. WOODROFFE said he was not employed in the case,
but he could state of his own knowledge, that Mr. Shuttle-
worth, who had lived in the county of Leicester, was con-
sidered a person of great wealth. He had entered, how-
ever, unfortunately for himself, into various speculations,
which proving unsuceestful he suddt.nly, to the surprise of
everybody, became a bankrupt. Shortly afterwards he died
of a broken heart, and his wife, unable to bear up against
her accumulated misfortunes, soon followed him to the

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENC

ARRIVALS. ok'
Don Jose Marco del Ponto, at Hathaway's Hotel, Bothe
street, from Cheltenham ; J. Cuthbert,. at ditto, .r.r°°'je
Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, at Ditto, from the '8
of Wight ; the Countess cf Effingham, the Doogel
Countess o Mount Norris, Lady Munro, at Farranceo
Hotel ; Lady Alexander Woodford and family, at Miiio
Hotel ; Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, and the Hon.
Copley, i;-ye Earl of Breckon, Lord and Lady deg g5O:
Lord Abingdon, the Duke de Richelieu, at Fentons illy,
tel ; Lord Monteagirs- ar,:d the Hon. Spring Rice ~; ;gni-
tain and Mrs. Ebrington, at Purtland.place, from u
ton House, Sussex. .
DEPARTURES.
Colonel and Mrs. Caldwell, from Hathaway's Ho.t,e;
Brook-street, for Lancashire ; Mr., Mrs., and the Mlll,,
Campbell, from ditto, for Scotland ; the Mis-es Greef,,e,
from ditto ; Moyser White, Esq., from ditto; LadYci
chell, from ditto, for Hampton Court ; Sir R. P. r itt
Bart., Lady Jodrell, and family, from their residence w
Portland-place, for Dover; Dr. and Mrs. Adis,alo,
North Wales , Lady Cremorne, and Hon. Col. 1411.ter,
M. P., for Dawson's Grove, Monaghan; Lotd Fore
o 0
for Drummond Castle (N. B.) ; the Earl of CoveattbYo'o;
a Continental tour; Lady Charlotte Sturt, for Brig 00,
the Earl of Darlington, for Shropshire ; Lord Dung,4u de;
for Denbighshire ; the Earl of Powis, for Powis
the Right Hon. Babington Macaulay, M. P., for th,ei at.'
tinent ; Right Hon. Wm Wickham, for Sussex ;;,. !lobo
General Sir Rufanc Donkin, Major-General bit' ' for
Hanbury, for Brighton ; the Hon. Thomas Browligber,
ditto; Lord Blaney, for ditto; Lord and Lady
ditto;
borne, for ditto; Admiral Sir. George Munday, for
ars-
Lady Mary Anne and Miss Sturt, the Countess of Airs.
Icy, and the Ladies Bligh, for Brighton; Mr. and for
Dering, from Chappel-street, Grosvenor-square/vor
Ayolts, St. Lawrence, Herts; B. B. Williams.
for Portsmouth.
• 001(
Earl Grosvenor's yacht, the Dolphin, ad
m .
lying in Southampton Water, waiting to take his
on be
ship and family to Naples and other chief cities o titrii
Mediterranean coast. His Lordship will not rettl
England until the ensuing spring. ocria
We understand that Mad. Persiani is n- boo
to Paris at the close of the oprra season, ,hsßsubieir
stated, but that she is engaged, with Signori riaci.
Nigri. and Puzzi, to take a professional tour in the P
pal cities of the north and west of England. tveboll,
Castlebar, the romantic seat of Sir Ross ;J.,- , to
Bart., was the scene of great rejoicing on FridaY
celebrate the return of the gallant Baronet, after 8- the
scnce of three years, on service with his regiment,
60th Rifles, at Cortu. Bonfires blazed over all 0° "lie
throughout the estate, and dancing was kept up "38,180
hour. The total absence of whiskey seemed in no re" 0
to lessen the gaiety of the tenantry.
The Marquis of Huntley's picturesque highl3lll
estates of Glengarry and Inverlochy Castle, in the eose,,
of Inverness, comprising together nearly 100,000 set
are about to be brought to the hammer.ai
Prince Ernest of Saxe-Coburg visited Gran(' is
to see the Alhambra Palace, &c., and returned to oas
to embark in the Spanish steamer El Mercurio.
ing
Serene Highness arrived at Barcelona the 6th ult., bll'itcr
touched at Carthagena, Alicant, Valentia, Tarrafrona'dos
Lord and Lady Rendlesharn left the Clarenfoo
Hotel, on Monday, for Rendlesham Hall, Sll, cot
having abandoned the idea of revisiting the Conduc'
the present. Adroirsi
The Earl of Minto, accompanied by aide
Sir William Parker, K. C. 8., Sir Thomas Tret' w is
l",„/
&c., will leave the Admiralty on their annual tourbroke,spection to Portsmouth, Devonport, Plymouth, Pem
&e., on Monday or Tuesday. *oster
The Marquis and Marchioness of Westllll,ber,s,
left Grosvenor House, yesterday, fur Moore Park, oat`
his Lordship will receive a succession of sisiterstopor,
Doncaster races. The Countess and Ladies Grg, iI
have left town for Molcombe, whence her LadYsu'rosr°
meet the Earl at Cowes, where they will embark 01/
the Dolphin yacht, for the Mediterranean. p
,tOOl4
A WHIRLWIND.—A singular OCCUrrellc-O.•J
place on Friday afternoon last at Uffculme, Dec itst
field of wheat, of between six and seven acres in 00004
been cut and set up in stacks, when suddenly 'l°lebe •°,l
of wind demolished nearly every one of the sta, c,,,,;clre
carried one of the sheaves to a height of severe' 'ore te;
feet in the air. What makes the matter the mot leas
markable is that one part of the field was not i.td eel
affected by it, while in every other part it carrie,es. 0,1/4
thing before it, tearing the branches from the tr- o'7;
carrying them a considerable distance into the sir.„' rfestatli
a short distance of the spot the weather was rfreert„
calm; but at Sandford, about four miles distant, trod,'
a thunder storm and a heavy fall of rain, which 11/-
two hours without intermission. tit °ls
Tuesday forenoon, as the Dart, Brig- Plesl,o
Dieppe steamer was nearing Cowes. with a ito_,,,Jll°
party on board, for the Isle of Wight, the vessel r
aatsEmaasltl bcooatwecso,ntwaainsidngrofwonuerdm. en, three of vrbool,e.
the fourth, whose name is Linnington, the son 0' -
lairev
Last night, at the Victoria a person j
Shylock in such a way as the part assuredlY /I—lie
Played before, and " • ea se
we hope will never be se /
these or any other boards. Tecto",lo,
MEDICAL TREATMENT OF THE -nor PAO
An inquest held at Uxbridge, on the body of 81;5 it,Tesl
neyman shoemaker, named Landegan,' who die oea'Aj,
rumoured, through want of prompt and properbothow-0
treatment, has excited great interest in the neigh pry, 'le
After a lengthened investigation of the case,. that.st
Tuesday, returned a verdict of " Natural dee°, 500°0
same time intimating their opinion that there /1.181 POI
thing to disapprove of in the neglect of colaibt or,
paid to perform duties which were a little lost s'o Conte,
ese
umaTebahroarAAcaurkbrteecl
market,
EapnNridvTafitgoehNtaiffnagTirHboeEnf beneath
rtß.hoTewiipni.a piazzas 0: Tre
sir e-r,
Pi 1,
raps de%
-MARKET'
tbwroothaetrtsendaaiindta
the
ef ibis
WAY.—The
only mischance of which we have 4/Pio
week has been the cutting off a horse's bead $7,-;011/
on the line on Saturday last, as the animal laY. "cos° §lf
perienced by any of the parties concerned,
rail. No inconvenience or unleasant sensauf
was the thing done. " I have
a great mind cote t 0
for • •
execution, said a late Liverpool recorder to a oblog
How
someleoo Dg ccwei
belligerentsa es roi enNne td
wereTp
b rilye
vE a i
eCd
eReN
"and that would be a warning to you." The Llete" /
the horse against lying on the rail was very etl-1001N"by
BIRTH-DAY OF THE QUEEN D°W-f betted
Sotoue;rd•e.rijOi;
Thursday was the anniversary of the birth-daY copleitt
jesty the Queen Dowager, when her Majesty 40101'
her 48th year. Owing to the absence of her of 'O%
there were no festivities at Marlboroug
Nuneham, the seat of his Grace the ArchbishoP..t
b_houser hl'd eesl,ll,
the day nearly all the members of the Nobility alitohati°J,
remaining in town called, and left cards of conglogs ad
At Hampton Court, Hampton, and the other sl a gee ell'
jacenthei to Bushy Park, the day was kept almost "idugoor
and discharges of fire-works idr..y. Pony races were held, and rural sPerlioailasto'
polis her Majesty
while in the evening many of the houses were I,bo re,ebeir
and illuni
hulsLcest::
.u,NsfhlaNwAl
manufacturersT:so Ntra_doermskpseeosptsnlreosik.
apijsle.Na n
and
th heated
"00-ie,
00Ve
ty
Dowager, exhibited two large star_,
Mir
16 R." • •
A. brilliantly illuminated in gas. ~ The 'O6
Colonel Buckley is going on Weil. tste, ;fel
tures on the leg and foot are in a favours be reee',ll
though the Colonel is still confined to his bed. uo, se° je
numerous visits from his friends. Hee Maie'sncleiricij
to '. er
Brunswickc
the Royal family have been constant in their ft
pe
Curzon- street. rif the „also
MODEL PR soN.—The building raJc.rei•
model, or experimental prison, adjacent to the T 9 peoDopo
Asylum, in the Chalk-road, near Battle-brillgeq, with. oit
sing rapidly, a great portion of the external 140 dole
wing of the cells, being nearly
very chaste, and the over-or's house. with the tits
fet" for
drive and entrance, will have a pretty effect readynd
The whole building will be competed. a
reception of prisoners, in about two-telr"
completed.. carr,load.

grave.
The insolvent was then ordered to be discharged.

DOVER, AUG. 13.—There has been shipped at
Dover within these few days-3,826 ez of gold coin and
bullion ; and 335,500 oz. of silver coin and bullion.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Every second
man you meet is surprised to see you, because there's
not a soul in town ; and then he wishes you good by, say-
ing that he is going to shoot grouse. So is it, and so has
it been for the last three weeks, and yet hos is it that the
Opera is crammed aurium tenus every night ? For the
last three nights the crowd has been intolerable, but the
grand conundrum remains to be solved as to where all the
people can corns from. Every body agrees that there's
not a soul in town, and yet we ai e crushed night after
night hi this horrible way. Last night again the house
was densely crowded, and yet the house looked like a
peopled desert. If we might be so bold as to hazard a con-
jecture, we should not hesitate at once to give a decided
opinion that the great majority of last night's audience must
have migrated from the unexplored regions east of Temple
bar, or from some other terra incognita which has not yet
been discovered by the geographical savants of Mayfair.
When Persiani first made her appearance a man in the pit,
the proprietor of an exaggerated embroidered but dirty
shirt, asked us if we could tell hint who she was? Another
of these Eastern magi, when asked who Colletti was, re-
plied that his name was Rubbini. It is really abominable
that these sort of persons should be allowed to infest the
pit of the Opera House. Frock.coats. shirts of every hue
in the rainbow (save and except white), and morning
trousers, are not fit costume to appear in the evening before
ladies and Royalty. We hope that some attenti .n will
be paid to these matters next season, and that some bar-
rier will be raised up to prevent the influx of unwashed
and whiskered foreigners who have of late infested and
infected the Italian Opera House. It was Colletti's be.
nefit last night, and great things were promised—the Lu.
cia di Lammermoor, an act of Torquato Tasso, the last
scene of Anna Bolena, with a pas de deux by Cerito and
Guerra, and the Toreador ballet.
Thursday afternoon the three children of Mr.
Seaward were removed from the residence of the under-
taker, in Cullum-street, Fenehurch-street, in a hearse and
pa,r, followed by a mourning coach, in which was the
afflicted father and three other gentlemen. On the arrival
of the melancholy procession at the Bridewell precinct,
the service was read in a very impre sive menner by the
Rev. Mr. Munro; the Minister, who is out of town. All
three were interred in one grave. Nearly every person
present shed tears, and the truly melancholy spectacle
will not soon be effaced from the memory of those who
witnessed it. Mr. Seaward was very much affected, and
his lady is still in a very distressing state in consequence
of her loss.

DE ATE'S BY DROWNlNG.—Yesterday an in-
quest was held before Mr. Wakley, M. P., coroner, and a
re,pcetable jury, at the Black Dog Bedtont, on the
b .dy of Tunlick, a fine boy, seven years of age, who was
drowned in the private river of his Grace the Duke of
Northumberland, on Sunday last. Stephen Miles deposed
that on Sunday afternoon he met the mother of the dec,:ased
in a distressed state of mind, who told him that two chil-
dren had just informed her that the deceased was struggling
in the water, and she begged him to go and rescue him.
He accordingly Instantly accompanied the mother, and a
sister who was with her, to the spot, where, on arriving they
found another sister, about twenty years of age, who had
reached the spot before t hem, and courageously waded into the
water up to her neck, and was trying to get the deceased out.
The body was then recovered, but life was found to be quite
extinct. Verdict, 't Accidentally drowned while bathing."
—Another inqacst was also held before Mr. Wakley, at
Hanwell, on view of the body of Wm. Brown, aged 26
years, who was found drowned in the Grand Junction
Canal, near Mr, Tramper's farm, in that parish, on Tues-
day last. From the evidence of the witnesses it appeared
that the deceased, who was a journeyman baker, was for-
merly in the employ of Mr. Marshall, a baker, at Heston,
near Hounslow. Some time since he was charged at the
Brentford Petty Sessions with basing robbed his master,
and suffered imprisonment in consequence ; and, since his
'lteration, from having forfeited his character, he had been
urrible to obtain employment, and been reduced to the
greatest destitution, which is supposed to have preyed on
his mind, and been the cause of his committing the rash
act. Verdict, " Found drowned."

Our Correspondent in Paris mentions the appoint-
ment of M. Magnin, Member of the Institute, as successor
to the late M. iDaunou in the editorship of the Journal
des Savans, and gives an account of some recent acquisi-
tions made by the Bibliotheque Royale. M. Hase has
presented to that establishment an Arabian MS., of the
13th century, brought from Mascara, and containing the
S,ssons of Hariri ; and M. Stanislas Julien—for the pur-
pose of conforming to the regulation which forbids the
Conservators of the Royal Library to form private collec-
tions of a similar character to those entrusted to their care
—has ceded to the Library, at the price which they cost
him, the greater portion of his Chinese books and MSS.
The Conservatory has likewise obtained possession of se-
veral of the manuscripts of the illustrious Kiaproth ; and
bas been further authorized by 'the Minister of Public In-
struction. to purchase the collection of medals belonging
to M. Borrell, of Smyrna. This collection consists of
730 pieces-33 in gold, 283 of silver, and 414 bronze—
none of them hitherto in the collection of the Royal Li-
brary. From the same source we have learned the death,
at the early age of thirty-three, of M. Eugene Roger, a
young painter of great promise, reared in the school of M.
Ingres, and already distinguished, amongst other works,
by hia great picture of " Saint John Preaching in the
Wilderness," exhibited at the Salun in the last season.
Our letters, too, announce the decease of M. Jacotot, long
and eminently known by his works on education, and the
method of instruction invented by him. He was a Mem-
ber of the Chamber of Representatives during the Hun-
dred Days ; and compelled to seek refuge in Belgium from
the vengeance of the second restoration, till the Revolu-
tion of 1830 restored him to his country. The whole of
his long and honourable life, at home or in exile, was de-
voted to the subject of education; in connexion with which
which he held, at different times, various important offices
in the s veral public institutions of France.—Athenaeum.
FROST, WILLIAMS, AND JONES.—CONVICT
Suit' MANDARIN.—A report is "taking the round" of the
journals stating that a mutiny had taken place on board
the convict ship Mandarin, which conveys Frost, Williams,
and Jones to their destination, and an attempt has been
made to take possession of the vessel by the convicts. «e
(Perth Cohstitutional) are happy to have it in our powte
to give this the flattest contradiction. Before us we have
a holograph letter, received here on the 24'h ult., and
dated on board the Mandarin, the 11th of May, Simon's
Bay, Cape of Good Elope, where she had arrived on the
7th, in sixty-nine days, from Falmouth. All on board
were then well, peaceable and submissive. The three
Chartist leaders are described as well and hearty, and
much improved in appearance and spirits since they
left their native strand. They ere extremely grateful for
the kindness with which they are treated by the officers
u Aar whose charge they arc, one of whom is
pretty well known to many of our respectable citizens,
Nine of the convicts are in irons, except one refractory
su ject. Thr re arc 211 prisoners on board. They are
encouraged in dancing, fencing, and all other exercises
tending to promote health ; and the officers have esta-
blished a school, at which a number who scarcely knew
their letters when they left England had learned to read
the New Testament with advantage. The provisions a-c
described as excellent in quality and sufficient in quantity.
The three still say they would have preferred death to
transportation, but we think this exceedingly doubtful were
they put to the test. The destination of the ship is Ho-
bart Town, Van Dieman's Land, and was to sail again on
the following day. Three ships of war, then in the bay,
;eere to Weigh anchor, and hold out their course for China
at the same time. All have probably arrived at their ch s-
t, ination ere now.
MOWERS.—At a field in Bromiley Pastures,
near Belton, on Thursday last, there were 122 mowers at
vvark, and nearly 200 haymakers following them. The
grass hart been bought by difr-rent parties, and hence it
was let by contract to persons who felt 4U interest ill Irv.
I ing it immediately housed.