The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-22 00:00:00

14TH INST.

Viscount Milton, and Sir James J. R. Mackenzie,
Bart., at Kinlochuichart, bagged 73 brace of grouse, and
4 mountain hares, on the 12th; Mr. Grierson, 10 brace
at Bunachton; at Cabrich, Mr. Cashborne and Mr.
Williams, 21 brace on the 12th, and on the 14th, Mr
Cashborne 18 and Mr. Williams 16 brace; Mr. Coltby
32 brace, at Shalvany ; Mr. Randall, 15 brace, at ditto;
on the 12th, George A. Ames, Esq., 15 brace, at Culcu-
thel, and on the 14th, 14 brace, a hare, and two snipes;
rLord Giffbrd, Lord Grosvenor, and Mr. W. Baillie, 63
brace, at Dochfour; Mr. Mackintosh, of Balnespick,
25 brace, at Clune; Mr. Hodgson, 23 brace, at Can-
tray ; at Lower Killin, Mr. King, 23, and
.Mr. Smith, 25 brace ; at Castle Leod, Robert
Reid, Esq., Mr. Granville, and Mr. West, 103 brace ;
at Dunmaglass, Captain Young bagged 21 brace, Mr.
Wilson 33, Mr. Colmore 27, and Mr. Penrose 47 brace.
The Pitmain party bagged as follows:—Mr. Laverock,
112 brace, Mr. Maershin, 90, Mr. Stewart, 32k, and
Mr. Berry, 16 brace ; and at Beaufort Castle, Lord
Lovat bagged 61 brace ; Captain Boyd and Mr. Clif-
ton, 60 brace on the afternoon of the 12th, and 110
brace on the 14th, at Lag an and Glenmasserin ;
at Dundreggan, Sir Henry Meux, Bart., and Richad
Arabin, Esq., had 107 brace on the 12th, and 103
brace on the 14th ; on Upper Killin, Lord E. Hill,
58 brace, and D. C. Majoribanks, Esq , sof brace on
the 12th, and 47 brace by Lord H., and 501 brace
by Mr. M., on the 14th; at Balmacan, Lord Reidhaven
got 36 brace, and 3 mountain hares, on the 12th, and on
the 14th, 46 brace, 4 hares, and a brace of plover; T.
Garde, Esq., W. 0. Jackson, Esq., and Mr. Power, at
Auchinault, had 130 brace on the 12th. The Moy Beg
party, George Orred, Esq., Mr. St. John, Mr. Freebairn,
and Colonel Custans, bagged 60 brace in five hours, and
on the 14th, 36 brace, 5 hares, and 2 teal. At Erehless
Castle, S. M. Boulderson, Esq., had 93 brace and 8 hares
on the 12th, and 84 brace on the 14th; at the same place,
H. A. Benie, Esq., 29 brace and 2 hares on the 12th, and
24 brace on the 14th; on Fairburn Moor, H. M. Fowler,
ed
brace°il rn..
theßuxton,
thel lh4t hla6:
at Knockie, Mr. Perry got 20 brace. At Moy, Donald
Macbean, gamekeeper to the Mackintosh, killed 67 brace
of grouse and 8 hares, with one gun and dog.
brace cifir
°:
uaraninecid4afrCaptaini harese friend,
dn
911tbosehh John
26 Frasert4h,2andbralacnl

MR. LEVEIN, HIS SPLENDID WORKMANSHIP POE THE
QUEEN, AND THE FURNITURE WOODS FROM NEW ZEALAND.
—We are happy to announce that her Majesty has been
pleased to confer upon Mr. Levein the appointment of Cabi-
net-maker to her Majesty, in token of the very elegant speci-
mena of workmanship made by him from the woods of New
Zealand. Her Majesty the Queen was the first to patronise
him, and he has secured great favour with her Majesty both
by his workmanship, his skill, and his woods. We are much
pleased that a testimonial of this nature should have been
conferred upon Mr. Levein, not only as an old colonist, who,
inalso bya the h
a e colonyo stan t“e r
pt h
rris7oggh
man, who has himselfgone into the forests and cut down the
timber which is now eliciting the admiration of all connois-
evil report common
andwitb
good ourselves, e lv
report;"
of cabinet workmanship in this country. We trust Mr.
Levein's success will be commensurate with the spirit of en-
terprise which he has exhitted. The New Zealand Company
it ;" has
but stood
estimate Mr. Levein and his high character so much as to
have permitted him the last five years to use their principal
room as his magnificent show rooms, where the public have
daily gratuitous admission. The Barons Rothschild have
contributed greatly to his success by their continued patron-
age.—New Zealand Journal.

COMPLETION OF THE NELSON LETTERS. - The
seventh volume of "The Dispatches and Letters of Lord
Nelson," concluding this truly national work, greatly ex-
ceeds in public interest either of those which have preceded
it, interesting as they were all acknowleged to have been.
This recommendation it owes to the vast amount of new
a

and important information which the editor, Sir Harris
Nicholas, has succeeded in combining with the letters of the
hero during that momentous period of his existence which
immediately preceded the glorious Battle of Trafalgar.
Illustrative of that extraordinary naval conflict, there is
added to the narrative of Sir William Beattie, of what took
place before the battle ; letters from Captain Blackwood,
then commanding the Euryalus ; from Admiral Sir Edward
Codrington, of the Orion; from Vice Admiral Lord Coiling-
wood; and from Captain Pasco, Nelson's signal lieutenant.
A copy of the log of every British ship in the action ; com-
munications from the Marquis:de Salano, Governor of Cadiz;
and Vice Admiral Alava; as well as French and Spanish
accounts of the battle. It is not venturing too much to
assert that no book ever was published that appeals more
forcibly to the attention of the whole British nation.
DEATH FROM POISON.--UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.—
A respectable woman named Gough, residing at Old Windsor, who
was employed as charwoman at the stables of her Royal 'Balinese
the Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore House, near Windsor, met with
her death on Wednesday, in consequence of hiving taken a large
quantity of oxalic acid in mistake for Epsom salts. It appears that
she was engaged on Wednesday in cleaning the rooms of her Royal
Highness's grooms and stable-men, but, ilnding herself unwell, she
left, and returned to her house at Old-Windsor, within halls .mile of
Frogmore, about noon. She told her daughter,
to dissolve some salts in water, which would be found d
na c"oPf in
the cupboard. 'This was 110 sooner dctne than sh.
ha the paper. in-
draught, when It was unfotttmately cliseoverlotx.li'c
acia. 540
stem, a containing stuts, enclosed a (1124-"C"dasing tati3,ll
Ta-
inained for but a short tit=e lit the Pitt
ditch put 413 14141 W JIM APPIVIS4 who resided with hi!,