The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

SHEEP EXPORTED.

A Return of the Total Amount of all Live Sheep Ex-
ported from the Kingdom of England to the Continent
of Europe, during the years endir.g sth January, 1826,
1827, and 1.825, respectively ; distinguishing the Num-
ber, aMritte Countries to which the same have been
exporte(L

•
Years ending sth January.
Countries &
to which exported. r- 18,26. 1 1827. I!•28.
No. No. No.
Russia 0 33 47
Swcden
Denmark 7 176 0
Prussia
8
Germany l7O 0
United Netherlands 240 183 , 0
France
Portugal and Madeira 2 5 0
8
Italy
Total

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector General of Imports and Exports.
Inspector General's Office, Custom House,
London, May 27.

The remains or Lord iMoUNT SANDFORD
were interred on Tuesday, in the parish church of Wind-
sor. The funeral was very plain, and was attended by his
Lordship's brother, whe left twenty pounds as a donation
to the poor of the parish.
DINNER AT THE FEATHERS TAVERN.—
Among the other festivities yesterday, the usual Anniver-
sary Waterloo Bridge Dinner took place at Mr. Dauce's,
the Feathers Tavern, Waterloo-road. About one hundred
respectable gentlemen sat clown to a sumptuous dinner,
served in the best manner, and consisting of all the rarities
of the season. After the cloth was removed, the usual
loyal toasts were drunk with enthusiasm, nor was there
any thing wanting to give zest to the feast, or to add to
the harmony and good fellowship of the company. The
pleasures of the day were enhanced by the party having a
view of the animated scene on the river, which was lite-
rally covered with wherries crowded with well dressed
ladies and gentlemen, attracted by the grand fete given by
the Duke of CLARltter, on board the City Navigation
Barge. The company at the Feathers, after enjoying the
pleasures of the evening, and regaling themselves with
prime wine of various sorts and of superior quality, de-
parted at a reasonable hour, after thanking the host for his
attention, and the excellence of their entertainment.
Some.time in the month of April last, Ro-
ar ST FErroN, an old man, residing in New Sauchie, near
Alloa, left home on a visit to some of his friends in Auch-
tyrarder, and, about five weeks ago, left that place on his
return home by the way of Blackford, intending to' pis's
through the Ochils towards Alloa, but never returned.
About two weeks ago, a woman from the north aisle being
at New Sanchie, asked his family if he had come home
safely, which instantly alarmed them. The consequence
was, that a number of people Collected, and searched the
neighbouring hills for more than a week, but withont
effect. On Wednesday se'nnight, however, a shepherd,
belonging to Tillicoultry, having heard of the circum-
stance, recollected that his clog was in the habit, for some
time previously, of visiting a certain spot on the steep side
of Gannel Hill, and standing beside what seemed to be a
piece of ground discoloured by the robbing of the sheep,
and accoi dinghy went to the spot, where he found the coryse
in a shockingly mutilated state—nothing remaining of the
face but a very small portion. It is singular that the body
was found on the verge of a precipice, so high, that had
the unfortunate sufferer, in his wanderings, gone a few
steps farther, he must have been precipitated from a great
height to the bottom of the glen beneath. The morning
afterw.
eh beingtlic,iy placedatoiet•e the d, a freewmai
stoutn sloaddscotnovye
okeudpthae:t:
i
tn-diately to Clackmannan church-yard. It is conjec-
tured that, having lost his way in the hills, the man
perished from cold and want of food.---Edinburgh

l'Courant.