The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

MINORITY-NOES, 68.

Ashley, Henry Fitzrsy, Henry O'Connell, Daniel
Bagge, William Forester, G. O'Connell, M. .1.
Mille, Col. Frewen, C. H. Osborne, Ralph
Mille, H. J. Gordon, lion. Capt. Peel, Jonathan
liaine, Walter Grogan. Edward ltashleigh, William
Barrington, Viscount Hayes, Sir E. Rice, E. R. -
BerestOrd, Major lleathcoat, John Ross, David R.
Berkeley, Craven Il ildyard, T. B. T. Round, John
Bradshaw, James 11111, Lord E. Somerset, Lord G.
Bramston, T. W. liope, Alexander Sotheron, T. H. S.
Brocklehurst, J. Hughes, W. B. Stanleyf E.
Brooke, Lord Hume, Joseph Sutton, Henry
Bruce, Lord E. Hutt, William Verner, Colonel
Bruges, W. H. James, William Vernon, G.
Burroughea, H.
- -- -

Churchill, Lord A. S. Lennox, Lord G. H. Waddington, H. S.
Clerk Sir G. Lowther Colonel Wakley, T.

Colquhoun, J. C. Maher, N
Coote, Sir C. M. Maitland, T
Corbally, M. E. Manners, Lord C
Douglas, Sir C. E. Masterman, John
Drummond, H. Morris, David TELLERS.
Duncombe, A. Neeld, Joseph Estourt, T. G.
1 Ewart, William Norreys, Lord Mackenzie, W. F.

Wavat, J. T.
Wortley, .1. S.
Wyse, Thomas

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—The sailor named Reid,
who has twice been discovered in the gardens of Buckingham Palace.
was brought down to her 3lidesty's ship Victory, by two of the London
police force, and on Thursday he was sent on board the Canopus to bo
taken to Ills own ship. the Raleigh; and having desert
ed
again
dtobetehri
from het twice.
Captain Sir T. Herbert will doubtless try him by a court-martial, and
wille
rdi
He
gt
ee detershimr a Majesty'sl l's eoan, ti,a g, o,
tiitniaigrayang,
American
whaler, a
ornenbdoeagrrdoosth,eaßoadlepigrohfesssTehs atedlugtliiitt.
he worked in the mines in
tlieLl'aedapiieigi'l
punishment
ill:dlileseanftbtmallidelrl :t:o'obilrejl otfoigonrefettll ieifele' entering
service of Queen Po na are at 0 Labe it e .
Ei her previously or subsequently
he is a small, insignificant, dirty-looking person.
of
fouitnlei
inch
eniiire'reeda.
first discovered in the Palace gardens, he was sent
a tli tell:- asTopwuetr
down to the admiral at Portsmouth, put on board the flag-ship, and
the Raleigh being at Spithead, the signal was made for a boat to be
Afterable schoolgen ;
sent for a deserter, and an officer came in ebarge of the boat and.
tool: him away. Ho sailed in her, and, as she called at Plymouth, os
her way to join the squadron of evolution, he must have contrived
BFreeteween
Church, twelvebuilt anti
mone o'clock
to elude the vigilance of the police of the ship, and get on shore, to be
a second time apprehended In the Palace grounds.
r tyt al irsd floating'—a
speciest tl m
of marine
Port Glasgow,
eitit hdl I ii
eeoit jr
marine architecture is consider-
ablyl7l
loFdl thetLa' e:ddArnTicesviNoed;a:iyha,
by essrs. John
was launched
different from that which we frequently •
smoothly into its native element," wefelt record as "gliding
vessel-church, and through the kindness inclined to visit the
faci-
lity was readily granted us. The of the builders every
dat underneath, the one en vessel is built of iron, perfectly
d formed after the fashion of a bow, and
the other, or stern part, quite square. The extreme length -5
feet, breadth 23, and the depth is ~
pth of iron 4% feet. From the one
extremity of tte vessel to the " wooden wall," or back end of
the 'church, there is a space allowed to the extent .of six feet.
and from the other end to the front of the house four and
a-half feet. The middle door entrance !Miff down to the area
of the church, which has a fine, roomy, and most comfortable ap-
pearance. Fair ill the centre at the other end are the pulpit and
preceutor's desk, both neat and plain. corresponding with the rest of
the interior. The height from the door, which is level with the base
of the boat, to the top of the
church,
is 17 feet, and in the middle of
which
the roof there are three
have
windows
.light the
and these their centre-pieces moveable
whole house,
is act as ventilators.: On each side, , of the middle door
.
to the galler n e?, iide.h are supported by eight cha t
is the entrance s e
t _looking pillars, and an equal number sustain the- roof of the
strong-looking
There are as yet no seats funned in either area or galleries,
eta! it Is doubtful if any will be placed till the church arrives at
its destination. The joiners were busy bringing their work
to completion, the painters having to come after. The pulpit is to be
covered with velvet, and the whole is to be finished within eight
or ten days. We should add that immediately behind the
pulpit there is space reserved sufficient to torm a vestry; it 4 20
feet by 8, and it is laid off to answer that purpose. The destination
of this floating church is not, we understand, yet definitively fixed.
It is intended to actommodate about 700 'persons ; and we doubt not
_-- - -
CONST AN- that all who may have the untoward privilege of worshiping within
THE GRAND DUKE it, will find this substitute for the stone walls and the firm foundation
TINE- to possess all Use comfort and convenience which can possibly be ex-
' slicl Puke Constantine and tulle, peeled in the circumstatices.—cremick Advertiser.
ToRrsMOUTii Jtn.rE 15,—The 6r..
d yesterday afternoon, in the
' ' left RY c A young man named Bambridge, an engineman on
with Vice-Admiral Lutee,
went on heard the Ingermanland, 74, to the Newcastle and Darlington Junction Railway; tinfortunstely:hiet
Lightning steamer, and
sleep. In the even. timing brought the lit ron Brunnow • ni•
•ng the Lig . th his death yesterday' week, near Ferryhill, by. carelessly jumping
to the Admiralty house. The Russian squadron puts to sea to. off the engine while it was proceeding onwards, ibis the purpose of
uncoupling some waggons.— Seircust/e follow?.
morrow. hi, Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, ac- ANER/caN. IcE.—The Hannah 'Sprague has arrived
This forenoon
The Right Hon. the Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence
led by •-- - Clarence s Fitzclarencc, in the St. liatharbie's Docks, from Reston; United States, having a
com Pan ' dockyard from the Clarence 'S 'duellin-yard, and his
arrived at the (
received at the King's-stairs by the dockyard ' cargo consisting entirely of ice, and comprisingAhe large quantity of
Royal Highness was - 600 tons of the article. Since the recent arrivals of ice troinllif
Captain II '
ter the command of ernot, R.M., and the min-
guard, um
yard. His Royal Highness and Lord Adolphus north of Europe, - this is the first Importation of the article which
cipal officers of the has taken place from any foreign country. and will, no doubt, lithe
tgelarence proceeded to the Admiralty House, and soon after, at-
li
by Admiral Sir C. Ogle, went out to Spithead in the Fannypresentsultry weather
. should continue, be. in very gotteral request.
tended,ac ,
3 I to call on the Grand Duke Constantine. The 74th Regiment THE ELECTIUCTELEGRAPII.—YestercIay, shortly after
furnished the guard of honour on his Royal Highness's return. The two o'clock, a message was received at the terminus of the Eastern
acting Governor of the garrison, Colonel Cardew, R.E., and Lieute- Counties Railway at Shorcditch, per electric telegraph, that a lady
nant-Colonel Daly called on his Royal Highness, and lie quitted for had her pocket picked in the refreshment-room at Cambridge, and
London by an afternoon train. the suspected party had just left by the up train for London. -1, Mil
Then/Iron Brunnow having signified his wish to thank the captains description having been transmitted by the same rapid mode of eon-s-
-and officers of her Majesty's ship Victory for their kind invitation to munication, officers were in readiness on tile arrival of the train, and
dine with them this evening, which he was unable to accept, he pro- the alleged culprit was consigned to custody. A watch, Wiltit the
ceeded on board this afternoon at two o'clock, and was received with initials E. A. 8., and 21. 18s. in cash, were found on his pc1;0111181
a salute of nineteen guns and the yards manned, the Russian flag NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 15.—'The hay harvest in this
being hoisted at the fore-topgallant-mast head. The Ambassador was neighbourhood has become general, and in many fields the crepshave
taken over the ship, arid inspected the arrangements made for the been carried. The usual. time for clearing the meadows is the .6th
entermainment to be given to Vice-Admiral Lutke,, and the officers of July, when the cattle of-the freemen are turned in, but this year
of his squadron, and having expressed his high sense of the attention , the whe of theol hay 11 be stacked ,by 'to morrow (Tuesday) even.
w.
paid to the Grand Duke, and the Russian officers, during their visit I Mg, being three weeks earlier than the ordinary time. The crops,
to 1'14511190h reintW6kregret that 14 C9/114 not participate l tile itoweYer, are light, and there is very little keep for the cattle.