The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-27 00:00:00

COURT t IRCULAR. •
INDSOR, TeEsnAv.—The Queen and Prince Albert, and
the Hereditary Prince and Priectisi of Saxe Coburg ;Goths
walked this morning; to Adelaide Lodge and Frogmore, and re.
turned to the Castle in pony phaetons. •
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal have been,
taken out as usual, accompanied by the Dowager • LS4I
Lyt telton.
About two o'clock in the afternoon her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent arrived at Frogmore Lodge, attended 1)1
Lady Charlotte Dundas and Sir George Cooper, Bart. f
'this afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Prince°
Saxe Cohourg, and the Equerries in Waiting, rode out en
horseback into the beautiful glades of the Great Park, folletve°
by the Princess of Saxe Coburg, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lad/
Caroline Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Devereux, in peel
phae•o. s.
• •
Viscount Jocelyn •s expected to. day on a visit to ner.,AT aje, •-te
Lord Charles Wellesley and Colonel Sir George Coupet'
Bart., will have the honour of joining the Royal Circle at the
Castle at dinner this evening.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by 1.3!
Charlotte Dundas, left her residence, Clarence House,
James's, at twelve o'clock yesterday, for Frogmore Lodge, nea

Windsor.
After the chjeuner given at Kew on Monday to the Qat:
Dowager and the Royal Family,their Royal Highnesses the pit
and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Can'',
bridge, came to town, and honoured the performance of ger
Dobler, at St. James's Theatre, wit.h their presence.
Mr. Litton, M.P., Mr. Bateson, M.P. Captain Jones'
M.P., Sir R. Ferguson. M.P.. and Mr. John Irving, Ig•F'j
accompanied by Mr. John Wood. Chairman of the Excise, a°o
Mr. Dehanv, Solicitor of the Excise, had an interview Wi?
the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing-street
on the subject of Distilleries.
The Commissioners for the Goverrment of the Pentonviloole
Prison, held a meeting at the Council-office, At two O'elock of
Monday. There were present Lord Wharncliffe, the Etro
Devon. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Dr. Fergusson, ;Major
Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Whitworth Russell. l
The Agents of Jamaica, Barbadoes, Grenada, Antigui% „as,
St. Vincent's, had an interview with the Chancellor of the
chequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. , i;pg
A Deputation trom the manufacturing districts, it:IC.IIIT,',
Mr. Pawson (Mayor of Leeds). Mr. Henry Ashworth ,of P"io
ton, Messrs. Holdforth, Chanel, Gardiner, Ashton, 13ur.0,
Oat,on, Walker, Higginhottorn, Carrick, and Biggs had aro
terview with the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the Office d
Board of Trade.
The Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, trans?tc
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Sir Allan M‘Nab had an interview with Lord Stanley ler
ce
terday, at the Colonial-offi.
A Deputation, including Mr. Beadle, chairman, andlqes,r(?l,
Lock and Coulson, members of the Hull Dock Company'
Frost, the Solicitor, and Mr. Hut Tam, ti.,e Clerk to the ti,";'?
arry, had an interviewesterday with the Chancellor 0145
Exchequer, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and Mr. J"
Lefevre, at the Treasury.
RFBELLION AGAINST THE KlO.
We copy the following graphic description front -
Glasgow Argus of Monday :-
11
Thursday iast, the day appointed for humiliation 3
ed
prayer by the General Assembly, was generally obserco
as a holiday by the citizens of Glasgow, and, as f 41.111
our knowledge extend;, by the whole of Scotland.. re
this city the shops and other places of business
generally shut in the principal streets ; but througroo
the suburbs the reverse was the case, nearly all the s'yd
being open. Of course, public worship was celebriv?
in all the Established churches; but the only Disselati;
churches open were those in connexion with the
farmed Pre ibyterian Synod. The attendance Was; „r 5
understand, generally very limited, and the worshiPno
were chiefly composed of females. Never, we believeiller
the annals of Glasgow, did so large a proportion of,er
inhabitants leave it in one day. Every mode of nelliitk
ance was made available for the transference of the cd
zens from the dust and smoke of the city to the citlieL'so,s,
invigorating freshness of the country ; the steatn-n,°atJ
railroads, stage-coaches, and canal-boats were crowaet to
overflowing, while thousands found their way on fo°o
every rural nook in our neighbourhood. It is not e
tbt
to arrive at a very correct conclusion respecting bat
numbers who on Thursday poured into the country ;is
some idea may, nevertheless, be termed if a glance is Poe
at the various public conveyances put in motion onroit,
occasion. From information communicated by the ers
way officers, we learn that the number of passeng
gtd
from Glasgow, on the Edinburgh and
Railway, amounted to 5,000 ; on the Ayr Bailtsocl,
3,300 ; to and from Paisley, 2,652 ; on the Greenve
Ritilu ay, 3,035 ; there left the Bromielaw twenty',
river steamers, and, averaging the number in collo,
400, it, e have a to:al of 10,000 ; the persons wb.-) iota
veiled by canal we have not ascertained, but taldlo
account the ti ips made, and the number coneY 000'
each occasion, we may safely set them down .at j,„„a
those who went by stage-coaches, gigs, carriages'e
other vehicles on the common road, can only be gliwshelot
at ; but we believe we are not above the mark, erons
including these, we put down the grand total of P 4 up'
leaving the city, by conveyances of every Itivd,
.7, woe
wards of 27,000. From all parts of Scotland, iros la
received intellii:enee to the ...MIA that the Fast
reality kept as a holiday.
•
ILLOYI)S' SH I pp t NG
LONDON, JULY 26.-Wind this day at Noon, E.4,4_, GeOrge
DEAL, JULY 25 - Wind E.N. E., moderate.'w•Coo than', r
to
the Fuarth (towing-packet), St. Helena, &c. ;Jaoes'
and Grimsden, Calcutta ; R. Saxon, Launceston;
Willis, Demerara
J D
ULY 2art, Nladeira.
PORTSMOUTH, 5.-Wind E.S.E.-Arrd. ClO-
ton, London, for Calcutta. Sailed her :Majesty's s Charleu
patra, Cape and Mauritius.
Orr SALCOMBE, JULY 23.--Arrd. Ferax,
ton ; Ilem Romney, Simpson, Quebec. vaht. .--(t•r"'
FALMOUTH, JULY 23.-Wind variable and
Royal Tar (steamer), Southampton. for Vigo.
FISHGARD. JULY 22.-Arrd. Triton, Rees,
WHITEHAVEN, JULY 24.-Arr 1. B ve, An
At
Hurd., JULY 23.-Std. Bee, 'Quebec.'gra
LIVERPOOL, Jur,- 25 -Wind N. W., moderate.
Holyhead, N. E.)-Arrd. Cornubia, Bell, Maranham, *slip
June 3 ; Robert Parker, Dwight, New Orleans ; Califal.?
Auld, New Orleans ; Mabel, Nichols, Montreal ; rq:b:
Richards, Charleston. Sid. Eagle, Quebec ; Jane Geese
Cadiz and the Brazils ; Harrison, Chilton, Rio ; '
Quebec. •
Washington, New York. Arrd. off, Alexander Wise,' Qae"-cr
Mary Sharp, Ceylon. ebet'
YOUGHALL, JULY 22.-Arrd. Idea, Pennington, •'i for
OFF HELVICK HEAD, JULY 22.-Cordelia, China,
Li VESSELS SPOKEN M'ITH.-The York, Legg, traoccoe,
London to India, May 5, lat. 38, lon. 17 ; Circssiao, fat
to Calcutta, May 7; Hindoo, barque, bound westward, 0,
7 ; Windsor Catle, Liverpool to Bombay, May 12,1,a,,bi5t
lon. 22, by the Theresa Jane, arrived at Maranham• °`'r„bits
Calcutta to London, July 6, lat. 39, lon. 34, by the Cotn,:itt,
arrived at Liverpool. Empreza, Lisbon to Brazil, June Corti id
6 N, lon. 26 W.; Margaret, Trinidad to Cork, July 7,e ,s of
Azores, by the Diane, arrived in the Gironde. t'e;sr:tbt
Nantes, bound to Bourbon, July 15, lat, 46, lon. 9 W., "J% to
Jane Edward, arrived at Bordeaux. Pempeii, BordeVrept;
Guadeloupe, July 8, ouside the Venus, frigate, arrived at lo
Edward, Bordeaux to Martinique, 2d inst. lat. 35,11'ver
by the Bonne Mere, arrived at Nantes. Undaunted, ;
pool to Buenos Ayres, May 30, in lat. 23 S., long. 3,.!'iotaft
Selina, Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, 21st ult., in lat.. 0,
31 ; Ide, Amsterdam to Sydney, 19th ult., in lat. 48 rites
14, by the Peterel packet, arrived at Falmouth. Fa14300,'
Cork to the Cape, 10th inst., in lat. 49 long. IS; 'Log
bound to Rio, 14th inst., in lat. 42, long. 18; Orient+ uw.reo
to Rio Grande. 18th inst., in lat. 46, long. 10, by the F^,r,elps'
arrived at Falmouth. Lanercost, of Liverpool, for :400
raiso, May 28th, in lat. 16N., long. 22 W. ; Mary. a•'2000
to Berbice, 18th inst., in lat. 46, long. 18, by the ,
Sophia, off Dartmouth ; Viola, Cork to Quebec, .28th tn,elte,
lat. 47, long. 60, by the Dominica, arrived at
Maji•stie, of Liverpool, for London, in lat. 44 lena'os°'
Superb. London to St Vincent's, in long. 6, by the
arrived off Dartmouth. Mary Ann (barque), front arrts'
Ayres, 4th inst., lat. 41, lon. 28, by the John Barrow, °fie
at Cork. Havannah packet, Africa for Liver; oat. out 14, 10:1s,
lat. 39, lon. 33 ; Progress, Monte Video to Liverpnrite
inst., lat. 41, lon. 28, by the Mary Sharp.
icy
off Liverpool. Mary Pipe, Waterford, to lalirzat the
17th, lat. 50, lon. 12, by the Hercules, arrived is
River. Hope, London to Quebec, 19th inst., lat. 51, h°,;l„'oto'
by the George Gordon, arrived at Milford. British wod'
Havre to Galcutta, 4th inst., lat. 39, lon. 13, by the 11,e. ipto
a-rived in the Downs. Mary, London to Montreal, s°i/11'
lat. 48, lon. 43, by the Eliza, arrived in the Clyde. Lor frao
thorp, of Shields, 27th inst., lat. 47, lon. 59; Gazette, eci)
Havannah, 17th inst., lat 51, lon. 11, by the Colima, 061
Gloucester.

WRECK. p 3.01,(
Admiralty, July 25, or
am commanded by my Lords Commissioners ine;
Admiralty, to transmit to you herewith, for the infortn°t
tile Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, a n°ll',lo°
letter from Captain Belcher, of her Majesty's ship Sa
relative to a wreck fallen in with on July 12.
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, ,er,
(Signed) SIDNEY HERB
Wm. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's. 41'
Her Majesty's Ship. Sulphur. Spithead, July 20, 411°,'
Sir,—On the I 2th of July, being in lat. 46.40 N.. an Ai'
10.21 W., her Majesty's ship, under my command, fell h:bsil
part of a wreck, of which I have inserted a pen sketch. iv lir
therefore thought fit to acquaint you therewith, fo',..„,tirOlai
formation of any Lords Commissioners of the A"'',iet
The vessel was of peculiar build, and from her /.
slight scantling; she had a main keel, keelsothe
upper keelson ; she had been burned to her Anne j 01,6,
as far as A (marked about midway between the lice',
and main masts in a square-rigged vessel), but Wed'',
and extremities of the planks did not exihbit any ifig'
of being affected by fire ; she has probably broken tirdii tie;
burning to the water's edge. I noticed on her starboarf iisll
where she was coppered very law down, and therefore cot,
draught, that a narrow band of one inch and a half 01, l°
overlapped as a water-line, and on that side she hatliiite°'
white strake. On her larboard bow she had been twice Pd
first in the curviture of her sheer by a white strake, °ere
sequently by two straight ribands. As no barnacles sc t
ticed, it may be inferred that this is a recent wreck. , ospec
From the abrupt angle of the knee of the headr,'
she carried a figure head. I have the honour to be. °'e'tsie.
(Signed) EDWARD BELCHER, CaP
To the Secretary of the Admiralty. she so'
From the " pen sketch" referred to, it appears that sIP
burnt or broken up to the water's edge from her stern doic
the fore-hatch, from thence to her head, gradually so, a.'" whole'
jagged (from the action of the waves). Her bows nearly
stern uninjured. ]
NOT ICE
NOCE TO MARINERS—.I3EACON U‘lSaProcti
to
A letter received at Lloyd's trem Rotterdam, a"l'---
W.
The s. Debn, Esq.. cins the olling :
somall lightonta beacon onf thew west end of the •slanueol
Goedereede, requiring repair, will not appear again
further notice."
USEFUL INVENTIONS. Pie tricti
Mr.. re
A circular has been forwarded to Lloyd's, from a , 00'
(from Austria) on the subject of the four following t"renderift
which ran he seen on application :-1. A mode d, „ure
sea water, of bad 01 corrupted fresh water, perfeet'Y refel,`o
useful, by an easy process. A mode of effeetuallY rjoiedto
ing ships from sinking or foundering, which maY bee:clog aj
every kind of vessel with facility. 3. A mode of tlu_ mingle
fires by a new composition, that may he applied dry
su_r_th,
with water. 4. A stove for diffusing all required sc
The shopkeepers of Westbury have
the Delegate from that place to the Anti-Corn-la
ference that they have for some time past "Pearre pain'
growing depression in trade. Their return
the viol
tully (1, clining. 1:110 wm-king classes have "
ir accust"rtle
to purchase, and are unable Io cull( intle t.lt:
,_ts
iildling ela-3 ,
art
credit. The poor are destitute, the , can
se. etret'ened, and unless some engage tio,
effected in trade, a very painful cripil vau,6t 011:
represie_not,ca;