The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05
THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS.

LONDON, Sept. 10, Tuesday-SP. M.
Queens Vfsit to Scoiand-Doncasfer Races-Sporting
Record-Trophies from the Var in India-Emigra-
ton overwhelmingly Fracas- Old Bailey Ses-
sions-Ifr, F. o. Connor-Corn Mdrket-Afoney Mar
ket-Railroy Nsws
TIE Queer, with Prince Albert and the royal IA
mily being most Hospitality received in Scotland
Triunphal arches erected addresses
read and answered. shot over, grouse and deer
brought down in fact, every species Of amusement
that could by any possibility be given at this Of
the year has been recolected day twosinoe, the
royal party reached Balmoral, from whence, after
short soourn they proceeded to nvercauld witness
the gathering Of the clans annual sight held about
this time of the year the estate of Mr.
The scene was, naturally might be expected, very
grand large parties constantly arriving from each
clan served to convert the peaceful highlands into
quite martial rendezvous Then there were to con-
the clans she left five pounds for Highlander who had
cude the day sports feats of climbing the mountains
tossing the caber footraces as well other dextrous
and mountaneer peculiarties which seemed to please
the Queen and Prince much, that in addition to
giving tolerably large sum for stribution among
especially distinguished himself in climbing the rocks
Lord John Russell has reached Bamoral and is now
with the Queen on a visit.
will be aristocratc, and, before proceed to other
business, dispose Of the events current amongst
the higher circles Foremost ALL is the sale
Stowe, the Duke Of BuckiDgham's house. which has
been one Of the largest and most valuable record
II has already extended t1enty six days reached to
upwards Of sixtyfve thousand pounds and yet there
is choice collection of geological and mi neurological
curiostes to be disposed Of well about ten days
to run off the sale of the household valuabes. It's
computed that the entire receipts will be above eighty
thousand pounds The largest amount received in
day from the sale, nearly eleven thousand pou
Dopcaster races pretty nearly over at least.
Chanticleer, horse whose celebrity has have no
doubt, reached the other side of the Atlantic. Van
Iromp who was the favorte, managed to get himself
beaten before he ran his distance. Rather an
exciting affair Is expected to come off at
Stirling races in the course of next week Mr. Burke
the noted of several trotter has un
dertaken for wager of six hundred pounds to drive
four in hand from the town Of Stirling to the course
then to ride the same horses over 60 hurdles respect
lively. which shall be four feet high, and to cover
twenty four miles Of ground within an hour. This IL
venturous undertaking. but Mr.. Burke has fire.
quently astoBshed people by his feats against time
that he is in favor in the betting ring at this moment
The result of the match | will take to commu-
nicate.
Lord Brougham, who, when the House of Lords IA
open never fails to speak at least twenty times Of
evening, ard who, really, is most singular per-
sonage has been doing the honors his house n true
old English style, at Brougham Hail. on the occasion
of the birthday ofone Of his nephews 1t is, should
so baronical fashion, attempting to carry ont the
illustration of being
"a fine old English gentleman
One of the olden time"
If Lord Brougham would confne himself to this spe-
cies ofhosptaity, for which are more qualifed
and not be making such constant noises mongst us
the nation would, am sure, be the gamer
Two large guns, taken by Lord Hardinge in the Sikh
""'o presented Dy MS TO the queen,
ana are TO be placed in Windsor Castle Immediately
They are very handsome being chiefly made of brass
with very elaborate inlaid ornaments, illustrating
scenes OF Indian life in various occupations They
reached Woolwich some time back and have been
cleaned ana packed OIL to the Castle, where they will
remain as monuments to Lord IIardn 0es military
skill, and as wonder to all cockney sigh seekers
have no POLITICAL or treasonabl accou pts to send:
not even the apprehension cemmttal of chartist
has taken place since last wrote. Your Dublin cor
respondent will not fear, be able to give quiet an
intimaton, for this evenings pagers, although admit
Init bara hasn mn h.ffIa
that the peasantry are holding back in formidable
numbers In the mountains and about those places per-
fectly inaccessible to an English army. Something
ought to be done by government for relsnd this
not only the Ministers, but several other influential
members Of Parliament, feel nov to be absolutely
cessary Nous rerrons.
Each high tide washes ashore some more bodies that
once formed part OF the of the Ocean Mo-
march, Asmapy as twenty have been found, since
my letter was despatched. on Friday. Parts Of the