The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

LAW Awn POZICE.

The petition of Philip RAwlins, which came on for
hearing in the Bankruptcy Court, having been dismissed,
the insolvent was remanded back into the custody from
which he had been released by the operation of the
statute.
At the sitting of the Central Criminal Court, Thomas
Jennings, who stands indicted for an offence against the
Acts of Parliament for the prevention of slave-trade,
surrendered in diicharge of his recognizances, and was
placed at the bar. He was captain of the Augusta, and
was arraigned at the same time as 11. Zulueta, who was
acquitted. Jennings pleaded autrefais acquit, alleging
that he had been tried at Sierra Leone for the same of-
fence and acquitted. To this the prosecutor demurred,
and the demurrer was argued on Thursday. The Court
reserved its judgment. The Grand Jury were discharged
in the course of the day.
A young man of decent appearance, named John
Jones, was committed from Guildhall by Mr. Alderman
Hughes, charged with stealing 99 yards of carpet, the
property of Messrs. Monkhouse and Whitfield, of Bar-
nard Castle. The prisoner evinced so much acuteness in
cross-examining the witnesses, that the Alderman ex-
pressed an opinion that it was not his first appearance at
the bar.
At Marlborough-street Alfred Walker, who has been
frequently examined in reference to a charge of having
been concerned in stealing nearly 5001. in money, and
some other valuables, the property of Mrs. Tarbox, the
housekeeper, from the residence of the Earl of liar-
rowby, in Grosvenor-square, was discharged by Mr.
Hardwick.
Richard Pates, servant to Mr. Phillips, a surgeon, re-
siding in Wimpole•street, Cavendish-square, was charged
before Mr. Rawlinson, at Marylebone, on a warrant with
having committed an assault upon William Donaldson,
by attempting to stab him with an oyster knife. He
was fined 5/., and in default of payment two months' im •
prisonment. The penalty was paid.
John Bolton, a baker, charged at the Thames Police
Court with being where a private still was in operation,
was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of 30/., and in
default of payment to be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour for three calendar months.
COURT—POBBIONILB3IIII.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have ar-
rived at Alnwick Castle for the season.
The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton are among the
recent arrivals at Bath.
The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have issued cards
for a select party on Monday next. Their Graces are
expected to leave Wimbledon Park, for Brighton, early
in the ensuing week.
The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at Malvern, from
Beaudesert Park, Staftbrdshire.
The Earl of Durham has left Lambton Castle on a
visit to the Marquis of Breadalbane, at Taymouth Castle.
Lieutenant-General Sir John and Lady Fitzgerald
have arrived at their mansion in Cavendish square, from
Dresden.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford are entertaining a
select party at Woburn Abbey, including some illus-
trious foreigners.
The Countess Flahault left Mivart's Hotel on Thursday
afternoon for Richmond.

Lord Stuart de Rothsay is at present at the residence
of the Earl of Mexborough in Dover-street. His Lord-
ship, we are happy to state, is considerably improved in
health since his return to this country from St. Peters-
burgh.

The llon. Richard Cavendish and Mrs. Cavendish left
Belgrave-square on Thursday morning on a visit to the
Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth, and after a short so-
journ with the Noble Duke, they proceed to Holkar
House, to spend a short time with the Earl of Burlington.
Miss Burdett Coutts has arrived at Paris from Italy.
MISOILIaLIe3IOII7II.
The Prince Consort's hariers have been hunted on
several days during the past week, by Major-General
Wemyss, in the neighbourhood of Windsor, in order to
get this excellent pack in good hunting condition by the
time his Royal Highness returns to the Castle.
The ship-carpenters of Sunderland have struck for an
advance of wages. At present their wages are 18s. per
week, and they request that these wages should be raised
to 21s.

A handsome piece of plate, with a purse of sovereigns.
has been presented to Mr. Long, huntsman to his Grace
the Duke of Beaufort, by the gentlemen attending the
Badminton hunt.

It is stated, on good authority, that the Commissioners
of Woods and Forests have determined upon purchasing
Battersea-marsh and fields, a tract of land upwards of
200 acres in extent for the purpose of making a public
park of the same, and which is to be adorned with lakes,

serpentine walks, shrubberies, &c. There will also, it
is said, be a splendid carriage drive along the margin of
the Thames from Vauxhall to Battersea-bridge. Mr.
Thomas Cubitt, the builder, has been directed to fur-
nish the plan, and as soon as these are completed an
application will be made to Parliament.

The British and French Courts are mutually pay-
ing each other compliments. Prince Albert has sent the
King of the French divers baskets of grouse (which,
however, the douaniers seized), and Louis Philippe sends
" almost every day." says the Constitutionnel, " cargoes
of peaches, Fontainbleau grapes, and pears, from the
gardens of the Civil List," to the Queen of England.—
Brightest Guardian,

HER MAJESTY at BLAIR ATH°l4'
BLAIR ATHOL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18.
A heavy shower of rain came on at one o'clock Yes"'
terday, and continued to fall in torronts for upwards
of two hours. This necessarily compelled her Me'
jesty to defer her drive untii a late hour in the after:
noon, and Prince Albert was also obliged to retreat
from the moors above Bruar, where his Royal nigh:
ness was enjoying excellent sport. The Prince left
the Castle shortly after breakfast yesterday in Lord
,
Glenlyon's phaeton, accompanied by his noble host.
Lord Charles Wellesley followed on horseback, and
shot on the moors, with his Royal Highness. --1-4,4
Glenlyon Glenlyon still -maintains his determination not I°
to
shoot, but always accompanies his royal guest
point out the best places for finding the game. Within
the space of two hours the two sportsmen bagged
fifteen brace of grouse, seven brace of which Were
killed by the Prince.
The rain ceased to fall at half-past three o'clock'
and the mountain tops were again seen in rugged
outline streaming through the mists, in which the/
had been so long enveloped. As soon as the sun no°
his appearance, the carriages were ordered to conve,
her Majesty to the Falls of the Tummel. The royo
party left the Castle in two carriages and four, Pre:
ceded by outriders, and on passing by Killiecrankle
her Majesty ordered the postilions to stop, and stood
up in the carriage to look through a gap, which hag
lttely been made by Mr. Butter, of Fascaly. One Of
the most beautiful views in this neighbourhood bed
long been hidden by the rich foliage which fringes
the banks of the Garry ; but by the judicious rent°
of a few trees and shrubs, the traveller is DOW Or
bled to pause on the brow of the hill, and see the
Garry glittering in the noontide sun, and the whole
of the precipitous defile through which General gaeef
passed with his troops before Claverse fell upon him
with his wild Highlanders.
As on the previous occasion when visiting the Fnrci
her Majesty addressed several questions to an °I
Highlander, named William Macdonald, who haul)„
;
this neighbourhood. The old man is exceedingl
proud at having been selected by her Majesty to Poi:s
out the beauties of his native land, and still dilate'
with loquacious enthusiasm on being thus honoured
by his Sovereign.
The postilions were then ordered to drive on along
the high road to Perth, and, on arriving at the briatt,
road, which leads to the Falls of the Tummel,
Majesty alighted, and proceeded on foot to view the
waterfall. Her Majesty walked at a rapid pace along
this road, which is nearly a mile in length, and was
not, as may be supposed, in a fit state for
account of the heavy rains which had lately faheour
Her Majesty, however, heeded neither the mud not
the loose gravel, but walked leaning on the arrn ne,
Prince Albert, Lord Glenlyon acting as cicer!ler
Lady Caroline Cocks, Lady Canning, and the °qv,
members of the royal suite were also of the Party
On arriving at the confluence of the two rivers, where
the Tummel first falls over the rocks into the Gard'
her Majesty expatiated in enthusiastic language
this meeting of the waters. The view at this sPtt
eo
singularly beautiful, and not being within the be
track of tourists, is seldom visited. The Ttlo in
wanders forth from its peaceful dwelling-place
the
Loch Tummel, which lies embosomed amongst its
Fergan Hills, where huge Schehallion upheaveeg it
vastness and hides his lofty head in the clounto
then meanders through a richly wooded country'
huge ledge of rocks, which it overleaps as if,:Enfrri.
tient of restraint, and rushes headlong into the ye' bi
The fall yesterday was increased in magnificene:
ve
the immense body of water which came rushing
°
in torrents from the mountain streams.
After having passed three quarters of an Wilmer ill
viewing the beauties of this spot, and in the ►
the
diate neighbourhood, her Majesty walked back t 0 re.
carriages and returned to the Castle ; a slight nor
temps, however, occurred in their road home.
stop
Majesty, having again ordered the postilions to to
at Killiecrankie, the outriders got off their horsF,,,
hook on one of the traces of Lord Glenlyon's carr7i,
The horses, finding themselves at liberty,
riders to return home on foot, whilst they took Fre
leave, and galloped back to the Castle. k her
Her Majesty rose early this morning, and took d by
usual morning walk in the grounds, accompa;eiock,
the Prince and the Princess Royal. At eleven 0 %op
her Majesty and the Prince, attended by two sere
with led ponies, left the Castle on foot, an°,,orry
left the :di
tended by any f their suite, forded the river hid)
and proceeded to climb the precipitous hill wso
overhangs the back of the Castle. Her Majesty ~in,
ceeded in attaining the summit of a rocky mount.",
a work of much labour and some peril, as
of the precipitous hill are almost perpendicult
the
her Majesty was compelled to climb on foot et ads
rocks which thrust their hoary moss-grown
through the heather. some, Pp
nt
Her Majesty and the Prince in their de-.
bet
no
mounted their ponies at the foot of the bil/crier
cantered back to the Castle at twelve o'clock. 11-,,.0.
Majesty be not too much fatigued with her moused
ramble of this morning, it has been nrrellPora
for the royal party to drive up Glen Tilt, to
her Majesty an opportunity of viewing the wild 'will
ties of the Forest of Athol. Prince Albertor?
l
accompany her Majesty. But, as the wind is este!
erly, the deer will, in all probability, have retrinogs
to the adjoining forest of Brae Mar, which ue
"ke of
to Lord Fife, but is at present rented by „
.the not
Leeds. We fear, therefore, that the Prince
success
be able to enjoy deer-stalking with any great toward
unless the wind should shift round to the 011
during the afternoon. th tbei
Lord Aberdeen's pack of otter hounds, wl goo
keepers, are still here, and it is expected thaL,
excellent sport may be had near the Falls of D-;:re
as vast numbers of these destructive creatneeo
known to haunt these waters. Others have nls°,_„nda
seen frequently in the water of Tilt, but if the b7OOO
were once to get scent of the deer, the keeper
not be able to whip them back to their amPeollf
prey, and the hounds have, therefore, been car
excluded
from the Glen. a 'Veil
Majesty is expected to visit Wemyss ro.
Raunoce during her sojourn here ; but all these roe
jected excursions are of course contingent urnroble
weather, which continues to be far more favolliod of
than is usual in Scotland at this advanced Per'
he season.—Post.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, SEPT. 20.—Wind this day at noon, "rtherifr
light breeze, and cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—SH. Bethea,
Brea
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19. Wind, E.—Off; "ru
Pernambuco for Hamburgh; Isabella, Quebec. ni, bee.
OFF DOVER, SEPT. I9.—Protector, Chisholm, o,b.
COWES, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Euratus, Potter, IlaYti-Alirr
DEAL, SEPT. 19.—Wind, N.N.E. moderafe•—nior•
Blessing, Quebec ; Energy, Pugwash. Sld. victor'
Blessing, fir.
g
Sydney; Boadicea, Jamaica; Bumhoperide, Que
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Wind, E., fit —Arretirr
l
dith, Valparaiso; Ganges, Tu'n, Montreal. PDT
mien and John Porter, China; Wilton NVeed,
Ayres; Falcon, Rio; Birkenhead, Grenada; Tre9
Jamaica ; General Parkhill, New York ; GraiTufsie
steamer, Halifax. Off, Mary Ray,Calcutta; Je
Quebec.
FLEETWOOD, SEPT.
19. —The
New The BSrtuaniusi:ircic,Stc°l-Urrilvseif
je
er'
Maryport, from St. John's,
stone, struck the ground in Mordant Bay en the iced
instant ; lost sails, rudder, spars, &c., and re bete.
damage to hull. On the 17th she was towed ill opt
having been abandoned by the captain and crew, ex
two men.

Dada,

OFF FALMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Lord Sanmarez,
fresh breeze.—Ann
breeze.
—Ann
bna
Elliottd oes fbarnEd lßsientosrey pepper, e. 19th . Que-b- hi':
ce„c.
OFF LOWESTOFFE, SEPT. 17.—Arrd. Janet, Qelef,,
OFF NEWHAVEN, SEPT. 18.—Lady Sarah Pal
Canney, Jamaica.
OFF THE WIGHT, SEPT. 17. Francis and
Quebec.
TRALEE, SEPT. 16.—Arrd. John Esdaile, QllebeC.
DUNDEE, SEPT. 16.—S1d. Indus, Ichaboe. Bombay
CLYDE.—Arrd. Margaret Skelley,
°a9
DUBLIN, SEPT. 17.--A rrd. Corfu, 111.111ah'— °
CORK, SEPT. 17.—S1d. Boyne and Palmyra, Bombay
Wm. Large, Jamaica. Off, -Prima Donna, Kell, Sig;
pore. Put back, Welcome Return, for Lisbon, viit
damage, having been in contact with the Eden.•
HULL, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Gleaner, Smith, Nevill°l.l; re-
HARWICH, SEPT. 19.—A brig, name unknown, i°
ported ashore on the Gunfieet.
NOCEO MARINERS.
THE LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS ON GOODWig
SANDS.
Gentlemen,_Unnaiovinn-gstrheeeetn, Denegpatgfoerdd,foSrespetv.e2ral
mouth!
in erecting on the site of the caisson sunk on the iron
wcoilnunSlann,dusithhytrnhoetdwuorfinldg the autumn of 1842, all -oil
„ it for the guidance twofold
• -
tpe
Hid
quicksand to ascertain its depth, with the ultimate /the
of erecting a more permanent lighthouse, I hi the
honour of informing you that I have already fix ale
objectmarin mariners,
,fiaxnidn g
fotrh ehr
oe
N'
sa
column nine feet above high watermark, and 010,14,170 y
course of the next fortnight (weather permitting), - the
it up to the height of 30 feet, and that on or before
co,
Ist of November next I shall show at the top of 01 the
lumn a brilliant red light. The true bParmgs °
other lights have not yet been ascertained aceur..,aek..
but shall be furnished to you in the course of next wee
but
have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, your
client servant,

(Signed)
IVM. BUSHLIoy
To the Committce for M •Affairs
Managing the

SUPERIOR BARLEY.—Thursday there Was solarve
Mr. Mehan, distiller, Waterside, by Mr. G°„do
Alexander Grange, 500 bushels of barley, of tbiS Y` the
growth, which weighed 571 b. per 1 ushel, beinga
in
heaviest barley that we ever heard Eeing produfe the
this country, and equal to the finest grow'i/
Lothians, from which the seed was produced,--"Ort
Journal.