The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-19 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Sept. 19.—Wind this day at noon, North-
Westerly ; strong breeze, with fine weather now. It
rained heavily during the night and morning, and was quite
stormy.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 18 —Wind S.W.—Arrived—Clas-
mender, from Calcutta. Sailed—Her Majesty's ship Tra-
falgar, for Portland.
PALMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
Jane M. Thurston, from Havannah and New York. Sailed
—Jacoba Carolina, for Rio Janeiro.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 18.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—
Ceylon, steamer, from Alexandria, with £lB,OOO in specie.
Sailed—Teutonia, for New York; La Plata, steamer, for
the West Indies.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18.—The Alamo, hence to Galveston,
has put back, with damage, having boen on shore.
PETERHEAD, Sept. 16.—The Mansfield, schooner, of
Aberdeen, from Shields, grounded on the bar, was got off,
and is full of water, and has received considerable
damage.

(111/ ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOLITHAMPTON, Monday Morning.

Wind N.B.
Arrived, Sept. 17—Taymouth Castle, from London;
Ondine, steamer, from Dublin ; Atalanta, steamer, from
Jerser, Havre, steamer, from Havre.
Sailed, Sept. 17—Matilda, for Sunderland ; La Plata,
steamer, for St. Thomas ; Teutonia, steamer, for New
York; Ondine, steamer, for London ; Sultan, steamer, for
Lisbon.
Arrived, Sept. 18—Atatlanta, from Archangel ; Ceylon,
steamer, from Alexandria ; Le Coq, Prom Cherbourg ;
Limerick Lass, from Newport; Taurus, from Sunderland;
Argyll, steamer, from Carentan; Edward Barnett, from
Sunderland.

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived, Sept. 18—James Hay, from Gaboon; Insuland,
from Laguna; James Smith,, from Quebec ; Nestor, from
Prince Edward's Island ; Christina, screw steamer, from
Alexandria ; Isabella, from Rabat ; Vasco de Gama, screw
steamer, from Malaga ; Cintra, screw steamer, from
Oporto; Nemesis, screw steamer, from Bordeaux; Jean
Baptiste, from Rochelle ; Franc, from Rouen ; Amande,
from Hambro.
Arrived, Sept. 19—Spirit of the Times, from Bombay ,
Evangeline, from Calcutta; D. F. Weber, from Iquique;
Kanphante, from Valparaiso; Vivid, from Paraiba; Fre -
derich, from Dantsic ; Friaschutz, from Stettin.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Wind N.W. ; tide third hours' ebb; weather fine.
Arrived, Sept. 18.—Wilderkempf, from Gothenburg ;
Emden. Minde, from Hemosand ; Anne, from Englem ;
Bellona, from Sannasund ; Janna Agarla, from St. Peters-
burg ; Two Broders, from Woreum ; Dorothea Catherine,
from Nykeobing ; Jane and Mary from Helsingborg ;
Helena Florentina, from St. Petersburg, Waterwich, from
Riga ; Spgaand Sol, from Soderham ; Odin Catherine, from
Sunswall ; Emina, from Cronstadt ; J ohanna, from Mar-
stromb ; Favourite, from Faroe Islands ; Marie, from Go-
thenburg ; Germania, from Charente ; Heroes of Alma,
from Shanghai ; Prince of Wales, from Archangel ; Cloud,
from Denia ; Millbrook. from Mauritius; Peninsula, from
Cadiz ; Stadt Dordt, from Dordt.
Arrived, Sept. 19.—Neptune, from Hamburg; Flocha,
from Ghent.
Sailed, Sept. 18.—City of Hamburgh, for Havre; Gene-
ral Codrington, for Cronstadt ; John Temperley, for Cal-
cutta; British Queen, for Algoa Bay.
DEAL, Monday Morning.
Wind W.S.W. ; rainy.
Passed—Elizabeth, from St. John's; Maria, barque,
from Trinidad; Paint, from Jamaica; Clentarf, from New
Zealand ; Embla, from Odessa ; Idalia, from Cape of Good
Hope ; Glocester, from New Zealand • Windfield, from St.
' George's ; Tribune, from Quebec ;' Blervie, ship, from
westward—all for London.
Sailed—Pizzaro, for Quebec • Men, for Hull ; Cervan-
tes, Avance, and Milbrook, for 'London.

CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE
CREST, VICTORIA-PARK.—The number of patients relieved
at this institution during last week was 926, of which 154
were new cases

So much doubt and mystery attended the sale of
this collection, in consequence of a majority of the
purchases having been made " on commission," that
it is really a matter of interest to know with cer-
tainty into whose hands these treasures have fallen.
Gradually, since the termination of the sale, this
information is supplying itself, and at present fur-
nishes the following results. Among the principal
iurchasers were the Duc d'Aumale, will° secured
several very choice examples, and among the
rest the fine Perugino, " The Virgin and Child,"
for 350 guineas—the Dukes of Cleveland, Wel-
lington, Newcastle, Hamilton, and Buccleuch—who
each, through their agents, bought a number of
valuable works—the Marquis of Hertford, Baron
de Rothschild, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl
of Ellenborough, Lord de Lisle, Lord Lindsay, Lord
de Saumarez, Sir T. Phillips, Mr. Labouchere, Mr.
Drax, Mr. Scott, Mr. J. E. Denison, Mr. Baring,
Mr. B. Owen, Mr. Holford, Mr. H. Butler, Mr.
Hargreaves, Mr. Hardy, and other noble and dis-
tinguished collectors. The most extensive pur-
chaser among the gentlemen alluded to above
was Mr. Earle Drax, M.P., who is said to have
bought upwards of 100 pictures, several of them
choice examples of the masters whose names they
bear. They include, among a host of others,
Claude's " Apollo and the Cullman Sybil," 210
guineas ; Sacchi's " Ascension of the Virgin,"
200 guineas ; Pinturecchio's " Nativity," 240
guineas; and A. del Sarto's " Charity," the figures
life size, 210 guineas. Mr. J. Scott was the pur-
chaser of Lingelbach's " Departure for the Chase,"
105 guineas ; B. Luini's " The Virgin gazing on
the Infant Saviour," 200 guineas; " Girl with the
Horn Book," by Schidone, 405 guineas; and the
" St. John" of Carlo Dolci, for which he gave 2,010
guineas, the highest price of any picture in the
sale. The nobleman who bought most freely was
the Marquis of Hertford, and among his purchases
are included Gonzales Coque's " Group of Family
Portraits," 300 guineas; J. B. Weenie's "View
in the Garden of a Chateau," 350 guineas ; Co-
negliano's " St. Catherine," 800 guineas;
Giorgione's " Cupid Wounded by his own
Arrow," 1,250 guineas ; Velasquez's " Boar Hunt,"
310 guineas; and a number of others. The Mar-
quis of Lansdowne has acquired, for 700 guineas,
Giorgione's " Musical Party," one of ;the most
charming pictures in the collection, and a few others.
Lord Northwick was also a large purchaser, and
has secured upwards of 60 of the choicest paintings,
comprising Maclise's " Robin Hood and his Fores-
ters," for 1,305 guineas; " The Stoning of St.
Stephen," by Garofalo, 1,530 guineas ; Frost's
" Diana and her Nymphs surprised by Actaeon," 675
guineas; Danby's " Wood Nymph chanting her
Hymn to the Rising Sun," 360 guineas ; Redgrave's
Flightinto Egypt," 350 guineas ; Van Sehendel's
" Market Scene—Selling Poultry by Candle-light,"
255 guineas; Rubens's large gallery picture of "The
Lion Hunt," 300 guineas ; G. Dow's " Portrait of
Dr. Harvey," 120 guineas; Velasquez's " Lot and
his Daughters," 140 guineas ; and a number of
others, including examples of Titian, Guido, Gior-
gione, Mabuse, Giotto, Vandyck, Fiesoli, Albano,
and other famous masters, ancient and modern.
Five pictures only were. purchased for the National
Gallery, namely, G. de Treviso's " Virgin seatel on
a Throne, holding the Infant Saviour," 450 guineas ;
Giuilo Romano's " Birth of Jupiter," 875 guineas ;
Moretto of Brescia's " Glorification of the Virgin,"
550 guineas; G. Terburg's " Portrait of a Gentleman
in Black," 65 guineas; and Masaccio's "Portrait
of Himself," 103 guineas.

BRITISH A.RCII2E')IOGICAL

ASSOCIATION.

NEWBURY, SATURDAY.

After a hurried visit to the ruins of Reading
Abbey and the Priory yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Pettigrew and the other members of the Archwolo-
gical Association returned to this town and attended
a soiree, which was given in the Mansion-house, in
the evening. Mr. Pettigrew occupied the chair.
Mr. Blundell, F.S.A., read a paper on the Battles
of Newbury, the first of which took place on the
18th of September, 1843, Charles I, commanding
the R,-)yalists in person, and the second in the year
1644. The Baroness Weld and other ladies con-
tributed to the musical portion of the entertain-
ments, and some local gentlemen exercised their
vocal abilities for the gratification of the company,
which was one of the largest and most fashionable
during the congress. It was approaching midnight
when the soiree terminated.
By this morning the archmologists had diminished
in number, and al the clerical members left the
town for their parochial duties on Sunday. This
led to an alteration in the programme of to•da's
proceedings. The Vale of the While Horse was
intended to be visited, but the journey was found
too far and it was abandoned. The expedition was
first to Wolford Church. The manor formerly be-
longed to the abbot and convent of Abingdon, but
is now the property of Mr. Charles Eyre, of Wel-
ford-park. The church is of the Saxon style, and
the stone stalls in the chancel are some of the
most remarkable in the country. On the north
wall is a handsome monument, with a sculptured
woman in a dress of her time, kneeling at a desk,
and this was an object of much interest to the
archaeologists. The church at Little Shefford was
also visited, and Mr. Planche read a paper on an
alabaster monument, having on it the figure of
a man in armour and a lady, without any inscrip-
tion or arms. At an early period the manor was
in the family of Feltiplace, one of whom, Thomas,
married Beatrice, an illegitimate daughter of John
the King of Portugal, who had been successively
the widow of the Earl of Arundel, Lord Talbot, and
the Earl of Huntingdon. In the chancel is an ele-
gant gray marble tomb, against which are the
effigies of John Feltiplace, hs wives, and children.
From his mouth issues the inscription, "Deus
misreatur nostri et benedicat nobis," and from that
of the woman, " Illuminet vultum suum super nos."
This prow d to be one of the most interesting places
that has been visited. The excursionists returned
to the town early in the evening.
There was a fair sprinkle of gentlemen at the
table d'hote at the Pelican Hotel, Speenhamland.
Some speeches were delivered of a complementary
character, and relating to archaeological researches,
and the proceedings of the congress were brought
o a close by a meeting in the Mansion-house.