The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-27 00:00:00

.TtrEsnAl,-* NittiirN uAXETTB'.
The Right. Honourable tt•V e James Graham Las
received a 'dispatch frritn the Eal of Aberdt en,
K .T., dated Rosen.:u. Lear CAal.r!,,;h, 20th August,
1845. The Quren and his R•iyal Highness Prina.
Albert arrived --et Roseran, from Wurtzbargh, on
the, evening .of ,the 19,h ; and her M.jesty has
not -expaieneed zny fatigue fecal the journey. Her
Majesty, after caking leave of the King of Prussia, at
Stolvnifels, on Saturday the 16th, aserneed the Rhine,
as far as Ma3ence, in the Pally yaclu: on Sunday her
:Majesty rested at Mayenee, and attended Diviue set-vice
at the Engli3h chap'. On Monday the 18th, the Queen
-Alit at Wurtzbargh, and Was received, on her arrival at
the Palace, by Prince Lu;tpold of Bavaria, in the aleece
of the King, who was detained at Munich. Darius the
passage of the Queen Orough the Bavarian territory,
her Majesty was treated will great ho: our and respect,
On the arrival of the Queen and his R..yml Highness
Prince Albert in the Duchy of Cobourg, they were met
by the reigning Dt:k.', a::d were gr,e'ed wi.h universal
demonstrations of. j.):. and attaeluncn'.

CROWN-OFFICE, Arc 2G, 1845.

MEMBER LETERNED TO SEIIYE IN TINS PRESENT PAR.

11 MENT.

Stcwartry of Kirlicucli,;;g:;:::rholuas ?h&j:land, E•q.,
of DundrCnnan, in the room of Alexander Marra:, E q,
deceased. ..

Will fEIIALL, Auc. 19.
This Right , Hnn. sit,: Nicolas Coeyugham 'raids],
Lird Chief jusiice of her 111;a:,esty's Court of
Common Piens, has appointed John Owen, of Man-
eh;.stcr, in :hr. county of Lancaster, (, rnt., to le ()Le of
the Perpetual Connuis,••ioners for -tilting the ack%ew.
ledgments of ,:deeds to be e..;:ceuted by married It omen,
utid,r the 4.. t passed 'Air the abolition of fin, s and re-.
ei•veries, and Tor the substitution of more s'mple modes
'of assural ee, in and fur the county of Lancaster,
• -- II AUGUST 19.

The Right Honourable Sir Nicolas Conrngham
Tindal, Brit., Lord Chief Justice of Her Mnjesty's
Court of Common Pleat; has appointed Thomas Burn,
the yeungcr, of Sunderland, in the county of Durham,
Gent., to be ere of the Perpetual Commissioners for
taking the acknowledgments of deeds to l;e executed by
married women, under the Act pased for the abolition
of fines and recoveries, and fur the Atbstitation of more
simple modes of insurance, in and for the county of
Durham.

WHITEHALL, Am. 19.
The Right Hon. Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knt.,
Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common
Pleas, has appointed Wood, of Pontefract, in
the county of York, Gent , to be me of the Perp,tual
Comtnis=ionerb for taking the acknowledguwnts of dt'eds
to be executed leiy married W:-..men, under the Act passf.d
for the abolition of sues and recoveries, and for the sub-
stitution of more simple modes of as:,urance, in and ft.r
the west riding of the county of York.

BANKRUPTS.
Juhn Kilkham, butcher, Lupus-street, Pimlico, to
surrender Sept.. 1, at half-past one, and Oct. 3, at half-
past. to 0, at. the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, cfficial
ass'Amee, Birchin-lane ; Turner, Monet-piece, IS. bite-
chapel- road.

Robert :Blootafield Clarice, plumber, Gower stre-et
North; Sg-pt. 4, at-half-past toe, and Oct. 10, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assigree,
Basinghall-street ; Malim, South-square, Gray's Inn.
William Verey, licensed victual l. r, Iligh-str,.c t, Kings-
land, Sept. 4, at half-past one, and Oct. 7. at ehyer., at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, 4.fficial assignee,
Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; limg,don and Co., Clifford's Inn.
William Mathew Hansard, florist„ Park-road, Hollo-
way, Sept. 9, at. half-past tkn, and Oct 9, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ;
Chamb,srlayno and Dlemen, Great James-street, Brll-
ford.row.

John Hodgson, scrivenf r, Liverpool, Septa 12 rind 30,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court, Turner,
official assignee ; Gregory and Co., Bedfora. row ; Frod-
sham, Liverpool.
Abraham llindes and John Thompson, stock brokers,
Leeds, Sept. 6, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis-
trict Court. Fearne, official assignee. Leeds ; Wifliatn-
son and Hill, Gra)'s Inn, London ; Cariss, Leeds.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall•street.
T. F. Lucas, coach proprietor, Lett-nil:gem Friers,
Warwickshire, Sept. IS at one—T. F. Lucas, money
scrivener, Long Buekby. Northamptonshire, Sept. 18, at
one—J. M. Leader, coach maker, Oxford street, Sept.
18, at two—ll. Chandler, ironmonger, Stanmore, Sept.
19, at twelve—T. Seddon, upholsterer, Calthorpeplece,
Gray's Inn-road, Sept. 18. at one.
In the Country.
J. Holroyd, cotton warp maker, Wheetley, Yorkshire,
Sept. 15, at twelve, at the 'Manchester District Court—
L. Rostron, J. Rostron, and J. Rostreb, manuracturers.
Manchester, Sept. 19, at twelve, at Cne Manchester Dis-
trict Court—W. Man wari me surgeon, Birmingham, Sept.
19, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—C.
Parker, tailor, Bristol, Sept. 19, at half past eleven, at the
Bristol District Court—W. May, draper, rpool,
Sept. 19, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court.
'CERTIFICATES to be granted, meiess cause be shown
- to the contrary, on the day I..erein-mentioned.
W. H. Rawe, currier, Porte;ea, Sept. 19—S. King,
warehouseman, Newgate-nt:eer, Sept. 18—W. Walters,
assistant warehousemae, Ilercourt-street, Marylebone,,
Sept. 18--E. Thomar. "wine merchant, Liverpo.l, Sept.
19-0. Byford, wh grocer, Liverpool, Sept. 19—
J.. Mack, parribroker, Liverpool, Sept. 18—T. Wadley,
broker, Liv.i.po6l, Sept 18—J. S. Wood, wine merchant,
Liverpool, Sept. 18—J. Evans, ironmonger, Liverpool.
Sept. 18—D. Parry, currier, Ruthin, 1), nbighshire, Sept.
M. Gardner, wine merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 19
—C. N. Cutcliff., surgeon, Pilton, Devonshire, St pt 23
—J. Pitt, grocer, 'Plymouth, S-pt. 23—S. Rust 11, Bri-
tannia met 1 manufacturer, Shelliel.l. Sept I6—J. Fes_
tell, corn factor, 11-eAon, Bedfordshire, Sept. Va—W.
Astle, plumber, Wolverhampton, Sept. 16 —.J. Mohon
and R. Simon, wine merchtets, Mincing-lane, Sept. 16
—B, S. ,J net, grocer, Wrockwardtne, Shroeshire; Sept.
16—F. Perks, jun., hatter, Stourbri,lie, Sept. 16—J.
Turner, wool buyer. Manthorpe men Little Gonerby,
Lincolnshire, Sept. 16--J. J. Ayton, linen draper, South
SI-dells, Sept. 16—J. Pet.rs, fancy trimming manufac-
turer, Kent-street, Ilagee rstone, Sept. 15—W. L. Brown,
merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 16-0. Slater, grocer, Lon-
don terrace, Hackney-road, Sept. 16 —J. Hardy, grocer,
Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire, Sept. 16.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. B. and 11. Butler, n.O •eers, Newark•upon-Trent----
W. Tooth and T. Taylor, glass manutacture.-es, Gates-
head—J. R Reeve and T. tiracknell, ) revers, :Nies-
worth, Suffolk—W. R. Trewavas and 3. Crabb, provi-
sion dealers, Liverpol—R. Weston rir.d E. F. Fair-
thorne, attorneys, Brackley, Northaloptonshire—A. Hill
and J. Bates—T. Shutter and J. B. Johnstone, tailors,
Jerinyn-street, St. Jamrs's--W. Smith and W. Collins,
grocers, Bridport— P. A. Phillips ani E. D. Boulter,
cotton mar.ufaeturers, Queen- st reet, Cbeapside--T. North
and W. Wise, 'Line manageturers, Blackfriari-road—T.
C. Waddy and T. Gooch, upholsterers, Norwich—J.
Gihon and J. Mazinnis, miners, Pool-quay, Montgo-
meryshire—T. 11.1•Tnrk, S. Pickering, and W. T. Ma-
king, wo,-.llen drapers, Kingston-upui-Hull (n far as
regards T. M‘Turk)—H. Hills and W. Dickinson, Free
School-street, Southwark—W. Full:-r and G. Timms,
carmen, Hoxton—J. Ashmore and R. Smith, carriers,
Birmingham—J. Hall and J. Gordon, brokers, Liver-
pool—J. Stewart, R. Appleby, and W. Gibson. builder,.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E B. Long and W. T. Sander-
son, ironmongers, Wigton. Cumberland—C. Selkirk and
E. Miller, glass dealers, Spring-street, Paddington—T.
and H. Mat-shell, drapers. Srerning, Sussex.
scorcti sEQuEsTRATioNs,
Andrew Riddell. temperance botd kceper, Glasgow,
Sept. 1 and 22, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Smelt-
too, Glasgow.
• Alexander Sandison, farmer, Knowhead, Aberdeen.
shire, Aug. 19, and Sept. 19, at two, at the Society of
Advocates'-buildings. Aberdeen.

John Steel. booLhinder, Edil,burir,h, Sept. 2 and 22,
at twelve, at the elnrabeis of Mr. Ni,be,t, Edinburgh.

THE LATE STORM.

Wednesday last was a sore day for the country. Oa
Tuesday evening the weather, which had promised to
become more set led, underwent a change. The wind
took •up its quarters in the north-east, and the rain
commenced falling heavily, and continued throughout
the night without intermission. Oo Wednesday, the
wind hal increased and the rain in no define dimi-
nished, causing great anxiety for property, both on land
and sea. The rivers and streams rose to a considera-
ble height: Dee and Don were both swollen ' • De-
veron and various other waters had been flooded still
higher, and carried away, from the fields in their
respective neighbourhoods. great quantities of bay
that had, on account of the changeable weather, not
been " stacked." The grain on their banks in several
districts was severely injured. The damage done to the
crops has not, however, been confined to that eflrcted by
flooded streams—much more has been done by the
rain and wind in
laying''
heavy crops. Many a fine
field has had a great portion of its rich contents so
damaged, that there is little chance of its ripening ;
"
and upon the whole, from what we hear, we believe
not less than ten per cent of the growing crop will have
been destroyed.
So much for the land. We will now note dawn a few
of-the (in. some instances still more melancholy)
ill-
doings of the storm by sea. No vessel left the harbour
throughout Wednesday. Those engaged In the herring
fishing have suffered mot by the storm. A number of
tll'eitscrbhae)a.do
nboats—aboutWednesday -seven—passed , through
morning, drifting southward-
Seven of them made for this harbour, and succeeded
in gaining it, with the exception of one, which was
thrown upon The point of the North Pier, and went to
pieces. No lives were lost, but all the nets, sail and
tackle, belonging to the boat, and a take of fourteen
crans of herrings, went to the bottom. The other boats
scudded southwards
; and the Bonnie Dundee, which
arrived here on Wednesday evening, brought word that,
during the passage from Granton, large fleets of fishing
vessels were seen, every now and then. running south,
making, as *as supposed, for the Frith of Forth. Only
one or two Aberdeen boats were out on that day, or
during the ten days previous. Indeed, so little has been
doing at this port, that the greater portion of the boats
that commenced the season here have migrated to other
quarters. Considerable anxiety was felt f'r those that
were out. They returned, however, safe, having found
shelter during the storm—one of them arrived yester-
day with the largest take of herrings that has been made.
during the season—averaging, to us nearly as the fisher-
, men could calculate, from 45 to 50 crans. The storm,
which raged with great violence on this coast, left in
this neighbourhood some considerable traces, short-lived
perhaps, of its Trio, having totally destroyed the tuke-
nets along the beach.—Abe,deen He old.

The buildings hr prisoners of war, at Dartinore,
are ordered to besold.— United Service Gazette.