The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

Catalpa ...

... ... 3

Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. T.Y.C.
Scarecrow ••• 1
••• ••• ••• ..•
Father Thames... ••• 2
••• ••• ••• •••

Physalis filly ... ... ... ••• ••• 3
Italian came in late last night.

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAIL WAY.
Traffic—Weak ending Oct. 11, 1851 ... £14,622 4 5
Traffic—Week ending Oct. 12, 1850 ... 12,292 8 6
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 225,321 5 5
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1850 ... 199,063 16 3
Total number of Passengers—Week ending
Oct. 11, 1851 ... 86,007
Passengers ... £12,448 8 6
Goods ... ... 2,173 15 11

Total ... £14,622 4 5
Total miles open, 1851, 17314 ; ditto, 1850, 17114.
London Terminus, Oct. 13, 1851.

THE LATE COUNT REvENTLow.—The mortal re-
mains of Count Reventlow were yesterday deposited in the
Swedish Church in the City, and on Tuesday will leave
England on board the Jilland, a Danish Government
steamer, which happened to be accidentally in the Thames
at the time of the Count's melancholy decease. The bereaved
Countess Reventlow, with her , family and suite, will, it is
probable, leave London for Copenhagen in about a fortnight.
It is of course at present uncertain by whom, or how soon,
the diplomatic vacancy caused by this sad event will be
filled up, but in the meantime the duties of the mission are
performed by Count Alfred Reventlow-eriminil, acting as
Charge d'Affaires, who is not a son, though very distantly
connected with the late Minister Plenipotentiary at the
Court of St. James's.

ANOTHER CASE OF ALLEGED CARD CHEATING..-

It will be remembered that during the investigations at
Brigton into the sufficiency of one of the proposed bail in the
late charge of card cheating in that town reference was made
to another case of a similar kind, affecting one of the accused
parties. The bail having been refused by the magistrates,
nothing was then done as regarded the second case; but since
the acceptance of bail by Mr. Baron Martin an application
has been made by Mr. Sill, of Tavistock-row, the solicitor
for the prosecution in the Brighton case, to the magistrates
of Newmarket, where the alleged fraud is said to have taken
place during the races, a considerable time ago, and a war-
rant has been accordingly granted against the accused party.
Without entering into further particulars in the present stage
of the proceeding, we may state that duplicates of the war-
rant have been placed in the hands of the ',once, and that
the party in question has been traced toParis.—SundayPaper.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Mary Burroll, n aged
woman, deliberately threw herself into the sea near Black
Rock on Wednesday afternoon, but was rescued from her
intended watery grave by a bather, named Cheesman.
She was taken to the workhouse.—Brighton Guardian.

A BLOOMER IN THE HAYMARKET.--On Friday
evening, about half-past nine, much excitement was pro-
duced in the locality, and the free circulation of the street
greatly impeded, by the appearance of a young female
attired in the new costume at the eastern end of 1- iccadiliy.
So intense was the curiosity evinced to gain a peep at the
object of interest that her conductors, who were two
moustachiod foreigners, thought it advisable to seek refuge
in a public-house at the top of the Haymarket, but the
establishment in question was instantly so thronged, that
it was found necessary to fasten the doors, and even then
the crowd endeavoured to force their way in by a side
passage. Meanwhile, a crowd of some two hundred persons
had waited outside the house, whose patience was soon re-
warded by a sight of the fair " 13loomer" herself, who bent
her steps down the Haymarket, pursued by a large collection
of the " unwashed," to the more juvenile portion of whom
she seemed more especially to be an object of interest, and
occasionally not the most polite banter. As the pressure of
the crowd increased her protectors were every now and then
obliged to come to a halt wherever vantage ground was
afforded by a shop door or alley, and after they had made a
vain attempt to evade their pursuers by turning down a side
strict, the concourse became so numerous and rough that the
police were compelled to interfere, and under their advice the
party were placed in a cab, and driven off amidst hisses and
a few cheers.

FATAL ACCIDENT WHILE WINDOW•CLEANING.
On Saturday an accident, which unfortunately proved fatal,
occurred to a man of the name of William Butfen, aged 31.
The deceased was engaged in cleaning the second floor window
of the house No. 37, Torrington-square, when from some un-
explained cause the iron rail in front of the window gave
way, and he fell backward on to the balcony railings of the
first floor, breaking them to atoms. From these he fell on to
the railing in front of the house, which breaking short off,
threw hint with great force on his head in the gutter.
Assistance was immediately at hand, and he was at once
picked up, and taken to the University College Hospital,
where, notwithstanding his severe injuries, he lingered until
yesterday evening, when he died.

THE DUCHESS or KENT.—Her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Kent, the mother of our noble Queen, will
again visit Carlisle on Monday next (this day), about mid-
day, on her way from Scotland to the south. She will come
by the ordinary express train, and is expected to lunch at
the Citadel station. Every possible respect will be paid to
the Royal Duchess. She will be waited upon by the autho-
rities of both city and county, and by the directors of the
Caledonian and Lancaster and Carlisle lines. All the ar-
rangements at the station made for the Queen remain intact.
Her Royal Highness was much gratified by her reception
here last year. W. e are quite sure she will have cause to be
equally pleased with that which awaits her on Monday.
Carlisle Pa triot.

OFFICAL ANNOUN cEmENTs.---There is no truth
whatever in the statements put forward in the Irish journals,
and repeated in the correspondence of the London papers, of
a contemplated change in. the Irish Government. Lord
Clarendon, it is true, had fixed a day for his return to Ire-
land, but has postponed his departure till alter the meeting
of the Cabinet on Tuesday next. All the speculations
about Lord Clarendon going to the Home-office, and being
succeeded in the Lieutenancy of Ireland, either by Lord
Carlisle or Lord Granville, are entirely destitute of foundation.
We have much pleasure in stating that Sir George Grey is
greatly recovered, and is expected in town to-morrow.—
Sunday Paper.
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR HUGH
FRASEIL—We regret to announce the death of Lieutenant-
General Sir Hugh Frazer, of Braelangwell, K.C.8., which
took place on the afternoon of Monday last, the 6th current,
at Braelangwell. The event was sudden. On Saturday
afternoon last Sir Hugh was in his usual
,health, and walked
out in the grounds around his seat. On Sunday evening. he
became iIL Dr. Wilson, of Inverness, was called m, but the
veteran rapidly sunk. His remains are to be interred in
Kirkmichael churchyard, on Tuesday next, the 14th current.

—lnverness Courier:
REDUCTION IN OFFICAL SALARIES.—On Satur-
day the first reduction in official salaries commenced,, when a
portion of the new Chancery Act took effect., lhe Lord
Chancellor will now receive .10,000/. instead of 14,0001.,, the
additional 4,0001. being allowed to his
,Lordship as Speaker
of the House of Lords.. The Master of the Rolls has hitherto
been paid 7,0001., and he will now receive the reduced salary
of 6,0001. The two reductions will save 5,000/. a year.
DUBLIN AND KINGSTOWN RAILWAY.—At a meeting
of the Dublin and Kingstown Railway Company, held on
Saturday, in the board-room, at Westland-row, Mr. James
Magee, chairman, presiding, the directors declared a dividend
of four per cent. on the half-year ending the 31st of August
last, to be payable on and after Monday next (this day.).
The report gives a prosperous account of the financial affairs
of the company. After the payment of the dividend (which
makes seven per amt. for the year) a balance of 4,5301. re-
mains to be carried forward to the next half-year.
]lllt. ALDERMAN SALOMONS' M.P., AND THE HcusE
or COMM?NS. —On Saturday Mr.Aldei man Salomons's soli-
citor received "notice of trial" in two separate actions,
which will bring the question of the admission of Jews into
Parliament before the Court of Queen's Bench in the course
of a few weeks. The; notices of trial are for the sittings
after B. lichaelmas Term, consequently the cases will come on
early 1,11 December, as the term ends on the 25th of Novem-
ber. Ihe actions are brought for "baying voted in the
House of Commons, without having first taken the oaths
required by law."

TRUCK SYSTEM.—Messrs.Peto end Betts, the con-
tractors for the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail-
way, have issued a notice that they will not allow the sub-
contractors on the line to carry on the truck system.
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—DOVER, OCT. 12.
—Nothing in the way of ac.nal through communication with
the continent and the metropolis has yet been accomplished,
although the cable has now been '°submarined" a fortnight,
neither has the connnumcation been carried out between the
South Foreland and the South-Eastern Company's telegraph
at Dover.

LONDON,

AMERICAN NEWS,

LIVERPOOL SUNDAY, OCT. 12,

By the arrival of the Royal Mall steam-ship Eu-
ropa, Captain Lott, we have received advises and let-
ters from New York to the 30th ult., Boston to the
Ist inst., and telegraphic accounts from New York,
viii Halifax, to the 2d inst.

The Europa sailed from Boston at 12.4 noon, with
a moderate breeze, and at 3.15 r.M. the same day
passed the Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, Harrison,
commander, with the mails of the 20th ult., going into
Boston. a the 2d inst., at 11.18 P.M., the Europa
arrived at Halifax, and after receiving mails, &c.,
sailed again at 12.32 a.m. on the 3d inst.; at 11.46
P.M. on the 10th inst., made Cape Clear, and arrived in
the Mersey at 10 15 p.m. on Saturday, after a fine
run of 10 days, 4 hours, and 12 minutes' mean steam-
ing time. She brought 50 passengers, and 10,400 dolls.
in specie on freight.
The United States' mail steam-ship Baltic, Corn-
stock, commander, with the mails of the 17th ult.,
arrived at New York at an early hour on the morn-
ing of the 28th ult., afters run of about 11 days.
The Glasgow and New York Steam-ship Corn-
pany's now screw steam -ship Glasgow, which sailed
from Glasgow at noon on the 16th ult, arrived at
New York at 10 P.M. on the 30th ult., atter a run of
14 days, 14 hours, and 45 minutes, mean time.
Our miscellaneous accounts report that Mr. Ste-
vens, and several other gentlemen lately connected
with the yacht America, had been received at New
York with great demonstrations of enthusiasm, and
that it was proposed to entertain them at a public
dinner. Mr. Stevens was laid up with a severe
illness.

The loss by the fire at Buffalo was estimated at
300,000 dollars. The boiler of a steam-boat, bound
to New Orleans, bad exploded, killing, it was sup-
posed, upwards of 50 people. On the 29th ult. 2,569
emigrants arrived at New York from England and
the Continent.

From Canada we learn that the report of the Com-
missioners of Emigration shows a decrease of emi
grants to Canada in 1850 from the previous year.
Li the year ending December, 1850, the number of
emigrants from the United Kingdom to Canada were
32,635 ; and of those only 18,380 remained in the
province ; 15,723 went to the United States. In
tbe previous year the number of emigrants to Canada
was 38,495. It is only about 13 years since that the
tide of emigration from the United Kingdom ceased
to flow in greater force against the shores of these
British provinces, and took the direction of the
United States.

The Toronto Patriot says it was rumoured that
the Ministry had resigned, and that a new one would
be formed immediately. The programme was not
issued, but the. Hon. M. Cameron was to form one of
the Cabinet,

The United States' Consul at Havannah had pub-
lished a letter in the Washington Tribune, in expla-
nation of his conduct relative to the American pri-
soners at Havannah. He declares that, at the time
and under the circumstances, it was not in his power
either to have an interview with the prisoners or to
do anything in their behalf. This letter has been
produced by the newspaper strictures.