The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-19 00:00:00

YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.

Schooners—Flirt, Camilla, Fairy, Maud, Resolution, Mer-
n, Esmeralda, Wyvern, Syren, Julia, and the brig Emmeline.
Cutters—Pearl, Sparrowhawk, rm, Peterel, Avenger
Whim, Forest Fly, Corsair, Elizabeth, Nymph, Amazon
Breeze, Osprey, Will-o'-the-Wisp, Turquoise, Noran, Naiad
Medina, Wave, Heroine, and Columbine yawl. _ _

The following noblemen and gentlemen have arrived during
the week at the Globe Hotel, Marine-parade :—Lord Adolphus
Fitzclarence, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Cantalupe, Lord W.
Graham, Sir John Cope, Col nel Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ner, Captain Ma ard, Captain Murray, J. Brown, Esq., Co-
lonel Keene, and Mr. and Mrs. Tapper.
The Duke of Beaufort arid family are expected at Trafalgar
House to-morrow, and the Earl and Countess of Wilton at
Grove House, the Mat quis and Marchioness of Blaiidford at
Vine Cottage on Monday. Her Majesty and suite are ex-
pected to return to Osborne House to-morrow. It is under-
stood that the Queen Dowager proposes taking up her residence
in the neighbourhood this autumn and winter, if she can obtain
a suitable residence.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A horse belonging to her Majesty at
Osborne, a vicious brute, kicked one of the stablemen named
Pope on Tuesday last, and broke the poor fellow's jawbone.

SPANISH BONDS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sia —Permit us, through the medium of your paper, to
endeavour to draw the attention of influential persons towards
the case of the English holders of Spanish Bonds. The Spanish
Government gave us an assurance that the coupons, or
dividends, should be paid, and it is to be hoped that our own
Government will remonstrate with the Spanish Ministers on
account of their breach of faith. If one of our merchant-ships
should be attacked by Spaniards, our Government would en-
force retribution, and certainly the English holders of Spanish
Bonds have a just claim and every hope to be reimbursed.—
We are, Sir. your friends,
MANY HOLDERS OF SPANISH BONDS.
Plymouth, 17th July, 1845.

THE LATE CASE OF FLOGGING

AT WINDSOR.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—I have read the account published in your paper of
the praiseworthy conduct of the two privates in the 24 batta-
lion of Coldstream Guards, stationed at Windsor. It makes
the Christian shudder to find that such severe, unjustifiable
punishment should be awarded with such unaccountable haste
to two such excellent men as Seyman and Laurin, who, rather
than eipose their persons in the truly indecent way they were
required to do with so many of their brave comrades, dated the
authority of such disgusting iiidecency, and cared little, com-
paratively speaking, for the sanguinary punishment.
Should the circumstances stated in your paper be true, there
can be but one opinion upon it. The punishment for good
morality and decency of conduct has been inflicted—the only
thing that can now be done by a generous people, is to reward
such heroism by a public testimony of approval. Let a sub-
scription he immediately opened, which no doubt will be en-
thusiaqically met by the religious feelings of the moral people
of this civilised nation.—l ant, Sir,
July 18, 1845. A CONSTANT READER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,-Irl reply to a letter, signed "E. A. C.," which ap-
peared in your paper last evening, I beg to say, in ju%tice to
Madame Feron (to whom my daughter has been some time a
pupil), that whatever benefit she has derived from musical
instruction is to be attributed solely to Madame Feron's great
exertions (combined with my daughter's own predisposed
natural talent), and the result is evident from the kind and
flattering reception she has met with from the public, which I
hope and trust will be highly gratifying to Madame Feron.
In justice, therefore, to that lady, 1 must beg you will insert
this letter.—l have the honour to be, Sir, yours, &c.,
B. S3IITIISON.
13, Clifford's Inn, July IS, 1845.

COUNT KONIGSMARK.— Captain Chamier's new
historical romance, just published, under the title of " Count
Konigsmark," is exciting much attention. The adventures
of one of the handsomest men and brilliant soldiers of fortune
of his day, could scarcely tail of doing so; and the manner in
which this popular author has brought his hero forward as an
adventurer an.t a man of gallantry, parlicultrly as regards his
attempt to gain the hand of the wealthiest heiress in England
—the youthful La'ly El.zaheth Percy, who while still a girl
was three times a wife—and his culpability in the murder of
her se,!ond bu,band, Thomas Thynne. Esq., whose monument
is in Westminster Abbey, renders it one of the most effective
works of the season. The volumes are full of adventure, for
whether filling the part of a Matador at the bull fights of
Madrid, a soldier among the knights of Malta, a gallant at
the court of Louis XIV., or a courtier in that of Charles 11.,
the Count is always playing the hero. The interest of the
story, therefore, never flags.
-.:\ lANSLAUGuTER —Yesterday Peter Christopher
King was charged at Southwark Police-court with causing the
death of James Anderson, in the employ of Messrs. Shears, copper-
smiths, of liankside. A certificate was produced from St. Thomas's
Hospital, stating that Anderson was admitted on Sunday last,
having received severe injury on the back part of the head, and that
he died yesterday morning in that institution. Mary Ann Ryder
stated that on Saturday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock,
as she was walking along Emerson-street, Southwark-bridge road,
she obseived the prisoner and the deceased quarrelling with one
another. First she heard the deceased call the prisoner's wife a
, upon which the prisoner immediately struck hitn a blow
on the breast. The deceased was knocked down by the force of
the blow, and the back part of his head striking against the kerb-
stone, he received a wound, from which the blood issued in great
quantities. lie was taken up immediately in a state of insensibi-
lity, and conveyed home. The witness added, that the prisoner
and deceased appeared to have been drinking, and the former
seemed to be in much trouble of mind after he found sucli,se,sriou
injury had been done, and lie was the first to run to
diddeeenaos oit
a pp
as-
sistance, and lift him up off the ground.. The blowsaid
iCisent
to have been a very serious one. Mr. Traili
Irieeusi
aliTowii lidunuo t
untilea ll voionnda;l: eautiiirtishoantehr
rfo,rhhoius,ddeafoecnec.pet,
bbut should
remand
appearance on that day. The required sureties having beets found
the prisoner was discharged.
while I have a voice that is not dumb in
ChlATon.—" i‘lr. President, I shall
A ROARING
ntleman, Sir, cannot expostulate this matter
is more suitable than now,
this
remandassembly.tur e tisilent,inTeh
:SI i,gar,
et,
to any to lie may talk,
' Sir, of the Herculaneum revolutions, where republics are hurled
into arctic regions, and the works of centuries refrigerated to
' ashes, but, Sir, we can tell hint, hid& fat:gably, that the consequence
inult:plied subterrancously by the everlasting principles contended
for thereby, can tin more shake this resolution than the roar of
I Niagara rejuvenate around these walls, or the howl of the midnight
' Itempest cotiflagrate the marble statue into ice. That's just what I
told them." The President fainted.—Boston Iva..