The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-07 00:00:00

730Z011G8 HOP PLEIZZLET. Our market continues in a very inactive state, and price s are almost nominal. WHITECHAPEL. Very little business has been transacted here to-day, at barely stationary prices. Beef from 2a 6d to 3s 6d; :tattoo, 2a 10d to 3s 10d; Lamb, 4s to ss; Veal, 3s to 8 1 °c 1 ; Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per 81bs, by the carcase. THE ELECTIONS. (THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. T• he nomination of candidates for the extensive the hustings of Westminster took place this morning on the austings erected in front of St. Paul's, Covent - garden. a.d The attendance was exceedingly numerous , . the ” la 1 aat:one party mustering in great force, " sporting a large rplay of colours and thaneglori in a couple of Tery noisy er ase the bands. A ;Jody of division of police, under able superintendence of Mr. Pierce, were present and k ept as much order as was possible under the eircum- B taaces, displaying a remarkable degree of good humour an d tact iu the discharge of their difficult duties. Twelve o'clock had been fixed by the High B ° , l l3e llleg the proceedings of the day, and ast a h i e liff ho f ti o r r dr ew near the various approaches to the hustings sleame completely choked up with the supporters the different parties in the field, namely, Sir De Lacy Evans, Sir John Shelley, Lord Maidstone, and Mr. Coni ng h am. Th e h us ti ng s were divided into co mpartments, one of which was allotted to either side, a nd there was consequently very little confusion. Sir 1)8 Lacy Evans and Lord Maidstone presented them selves in front of the hustings together, and while the former was greeted with manifestations of disapproba tec on the p ar t o f the " unsoaped, " the latter was re "lved with voc if erous cheering. Something was sa id about the Gallant C an did ate h av i ng at one per i o d o f his cereer been a hi re d slaughterer, and the interva l be tween the a rr i va l of the candidates and that of the High Bailordiff was filled up with repeated " Three cheers for L Maidstone." at thi s Nothing was said about Coningham; • et e ,„, t ,uce he had not arrived, but when he did come atte-Zedulb g'cat style, the Honourable Candidate being showy sPn tr omendous array of hard fisted supporters, of ee and d a coule of amateur bend s. Y took up bands fl lSe s Lacy banners, Evans and Sir J. Shelley whaler DOsi tion on the left of the returning officer, rt leLrd rilitidetone and Mr. Coningham were on the eus. Mr. Coningh am , who came in a n op e n carriage, o" ad some diffi cu l ty in escaping from the fond embraces swar thy admirers ; b u t by di n t o f a good deal of shout g, pushiug, and crushing, the Hon. Gentleman got safely landed on the hustings. At twelve o'clock pre cisely Mr. F. Smedley, the High Bailiff of Westminster, a dvanced to th e f ront o f t h e h ust i ngs, and went through the writ, a but fr thality is of was p reading urely a the Bribe m atryter Ac o t and the f dumb show. At the close of the ceremony the High Bailiff addressed the electors upon the importance of the privilege they were called upon to exercise, but if the electors heard no more of the returning officer's Speech than caught the ear of our reporter, it must have had very little effect upon them, as indeed appeared to be the case, judging from the uproar they kept up. Dr. BAINBRIDGE, at the close of the High Bailiff's address, came forward to propose Sir De Lacy Evans, but scarcely a word that he uttered could be heard. He was understood, however, to urge the claims of the Hon. and Gallant General as a consistent reformer, and one who had done his utmost to promote the interest of Westminster. His votes, the mover remarked, would bear the strictest scrutiny, and he hoped the electors would once more honour him'with their confidence. Mr. LE - wes, of the Strand, seconded the nomination of Sir Do Lacy, and contended amidst continued confu sion that they ought not todischarge an honest and faith ful servant, as the Honourable and Gallant General Evans proved himself to be, and he had no fears that he would be returned at the head of the poll, should the other side be rash enough to push the contest to that Point.—(oh, oh.) Mr. DEESEN nominated Sir John Shelley, b u t b eing a weak-voiced man, not a word was to be collected f rom a ten minutes' eddress. • Mr. NELION seconded the nomination. Mr. MILLER stood forward as one of the trading corn to to - uchy, to pr o p ose L or d Maidstone, and said he had every reason to believe that the Noble L ord Wo uld be returned at the head of the OF t his he was ccnvinced, that the Noble Lord if 1 " ' W as returned, would vo t e f or no thing which was not A b e good of the p eo pl e , an d our P rotes t an t cou ntry. e WouldB ° e a r ,. toime seconded the nomination, and said be wa - ' e nt Lord Maidstone was the man they wanted. support only such measures as were good, and would take care that the country should not be in sulted by a foreign p o t entate.—(Cheers.) If the electors did their duty to themselves and the country they would send Lord Maidstone to serve as their representative in the next Pa rliament.—(llear, hear.) Sir CeutatLes Alma next proposed Mr. Coningham as a min of the people, but the people did not seem to thick so, or they would have honoured his proposer with a little mor e respect f ul attention. Mr. Coningham, however, as far as we could elicit from his proposer's speech, was in favour of free trade, a supporter of Par. liamentary reform, the ballot, and triennial Parliaments. He was also a friend of Church and State, and it the electors of Westminster wished to uphold that institu tion in an efficient manner, they would vote without he sitation for Coningham and the rights of the people. Mr. GEORGE DAvas, a Westminster tradesman, se conded Mr. Coningham's nomination, and contented himself with simply doing so without wasting his breath upon a noisy and inattentive audience. There being no other candidate to be proposed, Sir DE LACY EVANS presented himself to the electors, hat in hand, but he was received with such an outburst othowling and shouting that it was impossible to hear a word he said. We collected, however, sufficient from his .brief address to understand that in his own opinion he had , always f a i t hf u ll y endeavoured to discharge the duties which th e e l ectors had hitherto imposed upon him. He had carefully attended to their local rights, and had only voted for such general measures as he thought best 'calculated to further the interests of the community at large. He had, therefore, no hesitation in now asking th e m for a renewal of their confidence, and he should retire from the s cene before him in the full hope that to morro the In w he shon le ld be returned at th e h ea d o f t h e po ll . midd of the Hon. and Gallant General's ad dress the weather-beaten veto raubearing the cross of the Spanish Legion, and attired in a dilapidated suit of regimentals, was hoisted on the h ea d s of the people in font of the tin steel exlimisted by . The poor fell ow, who appeared h e se the exertions his friends were imposing on him, interrupted the Hon. and Gallant Cieneral's address with this demand, " Where is my pension after 20 years' service?" The lion. and Gallant General smiled blandly upon the poor wretch, and made some reply to the hint about the pen s ion, but the mob became so exasperated that his speech was eonculdecl in dumb show. Ho promised to advocate the rights of the electors and to endeavour to extend their privilege, and with that declaration he took leave for the present of the boisterous electors. Sir Jour; SHELLEY presented himself next, and ob tained a liberally be W 416 fair hearing He said, if he was re turnedprepered to uphold the rights of the , ple, and to support the constitution against all at tucks, whether Irons within or without. He would vote for parliamentary reform, residtntal suffrage, and every other measure that Was c a l cu l ate d to promo te civil or religious lib' rty, no matter frem what quarter the 'flea . Surenan came • — (Cheers.) He w ou ld ta k e care , too , that the tenant tattnets were 310 . longed balaboehled by pro tection, and ho would not cease to agitat a, if he got into Parliament, until free-trade was fully developed and carried out.—(Cheers.) He asked wl sere were the Protectionists now? Nowhere, nd why v rare they no where, why simply because the symp: ithies of the people were not with them.—(Cheers,) Hie noble op ponent did not want for the support of th a fair sex, for he saw before him a great number of lat lies in the bal conies of the market " sporting" the Noble Lord's colours, but he hoped these fair cream!: es would take care not to coerce their perfumer or draper if he happened to vote for him,—(Cheers and laughter.) He was for a fair, open, stand-up fight, a clear stage, and no favour, that was what he wanted, give him that and he did not fear the result.—(Cheers.) r fhere were as good men out of office as in, and only let him get into the House and he would take care that the interests of Westminster were not neglected by either side. Lord MAIDSTONE addressed the ele, ators amidst re newed uproar. He said he was rejoiced to find that the only argument that could be brought against him was that the ladies were in his favour.—(llear, hear.) He appeared there as the supporters of toe cause of order. The country did not want Socialism or Red Republi canism, but an honest and fair Goverrenent.—(Cheers.) Don't find fault with Lord Derby until you see what the present Government intended to do, for the country. The Whigs went to pieces like a rope of sand, through their own imbecility, and left office, leaving the country the Kafir war as a legacy.—(Oh, oh.) He warned the elactore not to be led sway by those specious principles which had worked the ruin of France; and he called upon them to support those who would perform what they promised.—(Hear.) Ho was as independent as any one of his honourable opponents, and if they returned him to Parliament he should only vote for Lord Derby so long as the measures he proposed were good.—(Cheers.) The Tories were fetid to be opposed to the people, but it was no such thing, and he hoped Westminster would confirm that opinion by returning hi m. —(Ch eers.) Mr. CONINGSAM was received with much cheering. It was said he came forward to divide and injure. Ho c nlainly had not come forward to divide, but certainly to conquer.—(Cheers.) He was convinced he should stand at the top of the poll to-morrow,—(Cheers.) Lord Maidstone asked what was there after Lord Derby but the deluge; but he warned them that after Lord Derby they might again have the Whig happy family—(A laugh)—which be did not wish ever to see.---(Cheers.) Too long had Westminster been made the tool of a few, and he had come forward as the liberator of Westminster, which in days of old was a staunch supporter of manhood suffrage, and not the franchise which attached to bricks . and snorter.— (Cheers.) Thus it was that Charles James Fox strug gled, and if they returned him he should endeavour to tollow in that great statesman's footsteps.—(Cheers.) He wanted to see every man armed with the fran chise, and protected with the seeresy of the ballot. — (Cheers.) Lord John Russell yesterday evaded these questions, and therefore he said the Noble Lord was not fit to be the leader of a party.—(Cheers.) For his own part, he was in favour of manhood suffrage, and for annual Parliaments, but the latter question was not, like the former, one of principle but of detail; and he should never allow that to stand in the way of his voting for any good measure of Parliamentary reform. —(Cheers.) As he was in favour of manhood suffrage, so he was a supporter of equal electoral districts, and in favour of the development of free trade throughout the whole of our commercial s ystero.—(Cheers.) Free trade in bread very properly cases first, but there was also free trade in knowledge:—(Great cheering.) First fill the bread-basket and then the knowledge box.—(Cheers and laughter.) Free trade was as wide as the world, and as time advanced so it would spread until the happiness of the people was complete.— (Cheers.) America was far in advance of us, and far beyond Fronce, where the country was governed, not by the enlightened wishes of the people, but by the power of the sword.—(Cheers.) Louis Napoleon the little never could have made the coup de dtat that he did in December last had universal suffrage prevailed, or had the Legislative Assembly, which was elected by uni versal suffrage, stood true to their colours and pledges.—(Cheers.) He went beyond the Man chester school in his notions of freedom, and he hoped Westminster, by returning him, would show the world, not alone the country, the way to freedom; and he called upon the electors to let their cry to-morrow be—Manhood suffrage, and no surrender!—(Cheers.) The show of hands was then taken. There were very few held up for Evans and Maidstone, but a large number for Shelley, and a complete forest for Co ning ham. The HIGH BAILIFF declared the election, according to the show of hands, to be in favour of Sir John Shelley and Mr. Coningham. A poll was immediately demanded on behalf of Sir De Lacy Evans, and it was appointed to be opened to morrow at eight o'clock. A vote of thanks was then passed to the High Bailiff, and the proceedings terminated, as they began, amidst a scene of uproar and confusion, shortly before two o'clock. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY). CITY OF LONDON. The polling commenced this morning at eight o'clock, but owing to some defect in the arrangements, no state of. the poll was issued at the various committee-rooms. On inquiry at the Central Liberal Committee, it was ascertained that it was not their intention to pub- lish the numbers until the close of the poll. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Masterman ••• ... 1,541 Russell ... ••• ••• ••• 1,340 Duke ••• ••• ••• • • 1,227 Rothschild ... ••• ••• ••• 1,062 Crawford ... . ••• ••• 744 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 7.—Wind at noon E.S.E., moderato breeze, and fine clear sultry weather. DEAL ; JULY 6.—Wind S E. by E.—Arrd. New York. Rio Janeiro, Kambury. Arrd. from the River, and Sid. Seringapatana, Bombay; Canopus, Cape of Good Hope; Julinder, Sierra Leone. OFF THE NORTH FORELAND.—NaIheIie, Si. Croix, for Copenhagen. LIVERDWL.—Arrd. Druid, Bonney; Lord Althorp, Valparaiso; Mary Plea3ants, Philadelphia; Ann Mon treal, Minesota, New York. Sld. Seranepore, Mel bourne, New South Wales; General Churruca, Manila; Conqueror, Bombay; Queen, Panama; Rattlesnake, Monte Video; Venelia, Rio Grande; William Hutt, Jamaica; Sarah, Vera Cruz; Joseph Holmes. Philadel phia; Metuka, New York; Winfield Scott, ditto; Wit ham James, Boston. Off port, Benjamin Boyd, West moreland, and Albatross steamer. FALMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind N., fresh.—Arrd. Alli son, Pernambuco. Std. Petronella, Callao; Glasgow, Panama. Off port, Arcadian, Rio Grande for Antwerp; Antoinette, Buenos Ayres for Southampton. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6 —Wind S.E.—Arrd. Emblem, Newcastle for Philadelphia, leaky. DARTMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind N.E.—Off port, Kate, St. Johu's. Newfoundland for L , ,ndon. PLYMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind N. W.—Arrd. Lady Eve lyn' Pert Philip; Gazelle, Zanzibar. SCILLY", JULY s.—Wind s.W.—Sld. Gazelle, New foundland. PILL, JULY 6.—Wind E.—Sld. Helios, Moulmein; Neptune, Barbadoes; Wexford, Quebec. NEWP _,RT, JULY 6.—Sid. Ager, Rio Janeiro. WATERFORD, JULY 6.—Wind S.S.E. and S.S.W.— Arrd. Tousberg, Quebec, and sailed for Livrrpc;ol. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 5 —Wind S —Arrd. Havannah. Std. Kingston, St. John, New Brunswick. BELFAST, JULY S.SW.—Arrd. Carthage, Shanghae; Alpha, Buenos Ayres. SHIELDS, JULY 6.—Arrd. Wear, Dalhousie. MARKET 21EW3.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY Tho present week's arrival of English Wheat has been but moderate, and the show of samples of both red and white here to-day was limited, but in excellent condition. Owing to the prevailing fine weather for the growing crops, the demand ruled excessively heavy, and prices were nominally the same as on Monday, without a clearance being effected. Scarcely any sales took place for forward de:ivery. Foreign Wheat, the supply of Which on offer was but moderate, commanded very little attention. In the quotations no change took place, but low qudities were easier to purchase. Floating cargoes of Wheat and Indian Corn were a dill inquiry. Grinding Barley was held at full quotations, but other kinds were very dull, No change in Malt, the supply of Which was limited. In Oats next to nothing was doing, but both Beans and Peas were held at extreme rates. The demand for Flour was in a very inactive state. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Malt. ; Oats. Flour. • ! E___ . 1 Qrs. Qr 3. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks ir iszisis . .. .... ! 1,430 1,060 1,180 1,190 , 920 ror r o•gn i ••• • .. 4 210 3,830 i 9,6 00 —1 , THE SUN, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Masterman ••• ••• 2,488 Russell ... ••• 2,092 Duke ... 2,015 Rothschild ... ••• ••• 1,721 Crawford ... ... • • •• 1,270 ONE O'CLOCK. ... ... 2,681 ••• ..• 2,333 .., .•• '.. ... 2,272 ... ... 1,890 ". ... 1,439 LAMBETIL NINE O'CLOCK. - 711 - 584 Masterman . Russell Duke Rothschild Crawford . Williams ... ... D'Eyncourt... ... Wilkinson ... ••• ••• 528 TEN O'CLOCK. Williams ... ••• ••• ••• 1,652 D'Eyncourt... ... ... ... 1,416 Wilkinson ... ... ... ... 1,218 ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Williams ... ... ... ... 2,017 Wilkinson ... ... ... ... 1,961 D'Eyncourt... ... ... ... 1,903 TWELVE O'CLOCK. Williams ... ••• ••• "• 2,415 VEyncourt... . . ••• ••• 2 , 337 Wilk inson ••• ..• ... 2,226 ONE o'cLocx. Wilkinson 2,940 ••• ••• D'Eyncourt ... 2 ,860 ... 2,615 TWO O'CLOCK. Wilkinson ... ... ... 3,361 Willi a ms ... ... ... ::: 2:369531 D'Eyncourt ... ••• ... 2,814 TOWER HAMLETS. NINE O'CLOCK. Butler ••• ••• Clay... ••• ••• Thompson ... ••• Ayrton ... ••• Newton ... ••• ... 933 ••• 920 ... 649 ... 512 ..• 128 GREENWICH. TEN O'CLOCK. Chambers ... ..• ••• ... 1,250 Ruh ... ••• • . ... 1,106 ••• Stewart ... ••• ••• ••• 887 Sm.lemons 512 (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) NE WCASTLE-ON -TYNE, 10 A.m. Blackett 885 Headlam 830 Wate " *** ••• ... 621 READING. Pigott, F. • 504 Keating, H. S. • 432 Dickson, Captain 343 BRADFORD. ONE O'CLOCK P. M. Wickham, H. W.... Milligan, R. ••• Thompson, Colonel ••• 770 ••• 814 ••• 743 HALF PAST ONE Pa% Wickham, H. W. ... ..• .„ 805 Milligan, R. Thompson, Colonel ••• .•. 775 LIVERPOOL. HALE-PAST TWELVE, Turner ... ... .. ••• 5,185 Mlienz'o Cardwell ... ... 5,030 ... 4,447 E wart 4,257 SHEFFIELD, 1.30 P.M. Roebuck ... ... ... ... 1,553 Iladfield ... 1,241 Parker ... ••• •.. 1 , 139 Overend ... 1,030 BEVERLEY, 1.30 P.m. LaMey 390 ils 385 Glover 329 SCARBOROUGH, 1.30 P.M. Johnstone, Sir J. B. V. ... ••• 229 Mulgrave ... ... 207 LONDO I 4, WEDNESDAY Youl)g, Cr. ... 154 LINCOLN, 1.30 rm. I/1 Sibthorp ... ••• ••• lleneage ... ••• ••• • •, Seeley ••• ••• ••• BERWICK, 1 30 P.I. Renton ••• ••• • • • • Hodgson ... ... Forster .. ... Stapleton ... ... ... YORK, 1 30 P.M. 728 566 441 • Smythe ... •• • „. ••• 1,091 Miner ... ... .„ ... 926 Vincent ... Cowper HERTFORD, 1.30 P.N. Chambers „. 127 Dimsdale . . 103 Mahon ... 93 NORTHAMPTON, 1,30 P.M. Hunt ... ... ... •• • 463 Smith, Right Hon. R. V. ... 430 Currie, R. 419 Lockhart AYLESBURY, 9.55, A.M. Layard, Dr. 198 13 , 1 hell, Richard ... 196 West, Captain J. T. ... 139 Bayford ... 139 WINDSOR, 1 30 P.M. Wellesley ... ... 269 Grenfell ... ... Ricsrdo 239 Bulkeloy 122 NE WCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Blackett ... ... ... ... 1,502 Headlam ... ... ... ... 1,456 Watson ... ... ... ... 1,148 MAIDSTONE, 10.50., A.M. Whatman ... ... ... ... 580 Dodd ... ... Lee ... ... ... HALIFAX. Wood .. ... Crossley ... ... ... ... Edwards ... ... ... Jones ... ••• ~. ••• WALLINGFORD, 10.30 A.M . (By Day Mail.) Blacks t one ... ... ••• ... Morrison Malins 523 421 121 ••• ••• THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. MARYLEBONE (2). Sir B Hall ... ••• Lord Dudley Stuart ... ••• LEWES (2). Hon. H. Fitzroy ... ••• •• Hon. H. Brand ... ••• ••• PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Baring •.. ••• Viscount Monck ••• TAR WORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel . . ••• ••• Captain Townshend ..• -.- OXFORD (2). Mr. J. H. Langston ••• ••• Sir Page Wood ... ••• ••• CALNE (1). The Earl of Shelburne .•• CHIPPENHAK (2). Mr. Joseph Neeld ••• Captain Bolder° DEVIZES (2). Mr. J. N. Gladstone Mr. G. H. Heneage COVENTRY (2). Mr. Edward Ellice Mr. Charles Geach .• • SALFORD (1). Mr. Brotherton • • ••• ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1). Liberals• Ministerialista Mr. Hindley ••• RICHMOND (2).. Mr. Rich ••• Mr. Wyvill ••• HORSHAM (1). W. E. S. Fitzgerald ••• MONMOUTH DISTRICT ( 1 ). C. Bailey ... MUCH WE 'LOCK (2). Colonel Forester ••• J. M. Gaskell CHESTER (2). Earl Grosvenor ... W. 0. Stanley ... BIRMINGHAM (2). G. F. Muntz J. Scholefield TIIIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallwey HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel Thomas Baring THE ISABEL—BAFFIK'S BAY SEARCH EXPEDITION. This vessel, it is well known, was originally destined for research, under steam propelling p"wer, in the di rection of Behring's Straits. Owing to Captain Beat son's tailing in getting off at the proper season and other causes, this well-arranged nice little craft was thrown upon the responsibility of L ad y Franklin; at least, Lady Franklin, with that ardour a n d self-devotion which has characterised this noble - m ind ed woman ever since particular solicitude has been enter tained in re spect to the safety of her gallant hu sba nd, underto o k the responsibility in order to save th e efforts and ex penditure made therein from be in g altogether lost. Lady Franklin's interest in the vessel, thus acquir e d, h as been conveyed to Captain Inglefield, R.N., an enter prising, energetic, and gentlema nl y offic er, who now sets out under the encourageme nts of universal good wishes, and the sanction of the Ad miralt y , f or:the special and careful search of the sounds at the hea d and on the north-western coast of Baffin's BaY, and with th e ulti mateebfore of this great e the gal intention (after probably w interin g i n the northern part of the bay) of tracing the western will probably inlet, down through the extent of the little- known coast of Labrador. This course of in vesti g ation serve to set at rest any lingeri n g notions (with which, indeed, we ourselves do not a t all agree) of the identity of the wrecks seen on an iceb er g with the missing dis covery ships. But far more important objects will hint commander—especially that .0f b aide penetrati ng b y h i s hardy little ship, or exploring by in-travelling parties— the sounds in the tar north of Baffin's Bay; and, not impossibly—for we by no means consider the termina tion of Jones's Sound to be determined—of finding a short and early passage. by sea or ice travelling, f rom Jones's Sound into the fine opening, north of W 1 e-lington Channel, discovered by Captain Penny. The laabel is abundantly supplied with all kinds of stores, and admi rably adapted both for general exploration and winter ing. Patent fuel is on board to an extent minable of propelling the vessel a distance of some 7,000 m il es. Yesterday noon (Monday) the Isabel, w hi ch had dropped down to Greenbithe for being swung for t he adjustment of her compasses, was visited by Lady Franklin, accompanied by her nephew, Mr. W. Frank lin, the Rev. Dr. Scoresby, and others, including se veral ladies, who remained on board for a couple of i s nandanxiously looking into the curious equipment s ~ preparations for the voyage, and conversing, ;P h u touching solicitude and interest, with the a ct ive lt" and sailor-like captain and his long-experieneed' master. Even the snug little apartments and b erthsice_ below were visited by the ladies, and the am Teresa of the supplies of every kind inquired into, °flees Roderick Murchison, the president of the G eo logical Sir Society, who has always manifested great interest• these expeditions, came on board at the same interest_ in ing period, and united cordially in the earnest sy tn of the atsoc ; ated friends. At the conclusion of tgathies Captain Inglefield, after handing the several ladie s the side, and down by a somewhat rude accommodative over joined the party for a moment in the stern of the et!tion, boat, receiving the cordial shake-bands of the sever al ones who bad honoured his departure with an almost uneair pected visit, and must have felt his heart cheered and d stimulated to great things and noble daring, n _'" uder the cordial, touching farewells and prayerful s en d wishe s of all for the success of his gallant undertaking, The Isabel was to proceed last evening with assis tance from a Government steamer for Peterhead , wher she takes on board the residue ( inclu di ng som e men well experienced in Arctic adventure) of her little crew , . orders will be is •It is fervently to be hoped that the Admiralty to extend the help of as s istant_. steamer d, the far beyond the length of Peterhea d, designed, and never to withdraw this ai d t important at smportant at this advanced state of the s eason) un t i l h Le attendant has towed fairly out into the Atlantic little Dtsnd of spirited adventurers. ____............... ___---- We are r e UNIVERSITY OF ,ONDON• ested to state that the report of a committee which l ately appeared in the newspapers was not communicated ~ b y authority, a n d that it has not yet been taken i nto consideration by th e senate. DIRECT WEST END AND CROYDON RAILWA Y . A call of 501. per share was made by Master in Chancery Tinney, to pay off the debt of this company. An applica tion was made by Captain T. Graves, a member of th e pro visional committee, representing 10 0 shares, to be taken off the list of liability. on the ground that having been abroad he could not answer to his call in court. Mr. H. Harris, solicitor to the company, s t a t e d that duri n g the last two years the necessary legal notices had been received at Capt. Graves's residence, and also by his agents; whereupon the Master refused the application with costs. DIRECT PORTSMoIITII AND CHICHESTER RAILWAY. —Yesterday, at a meeting before Master in Chancery Rich.. ards, the consideration of claims, amounting to 4,5001 , of which 4,300/. was reported by Mr. W r yghte, the official manager, th be preferred by Messrs. Drayson, for survey-- was gone into, the result being that the Master disallowed the claims,. he deciding that the Messrs. Drayson had no locus standz in court, their claim haVin g been already nega tived by a jury at onamoil law. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Senate met on Monday, Marshal JEROME BONAPARTE in the chair. The proceedings coin r,l menced by the presentation of two reports from the Marquis DE BELBEUF and General Count D'llauT- I POOL, having for object the re-constitution of the cadre of generals and admirals. After a discussion, in which Cardinals MATBIEU and DON/VET took part, these reports were referred to the Ministers of War and Marine. General LABITTE then presented a report on the Bill relative to the consular jurisdiction in China. The Senate, after discussing the measure, authorized its promulgation. A similar decision was cone to relative to four local Bills, and to that which concerns the session of the Bois de Boulogne to the city of Paris. The Senate next proceeded to discuss ( - tie Senatus Consultum, relative to the organization of 1 the High Court of Justice; and, after observations from M. MESNARD, Count PORTALIS, Marshal VAIL -1 LANE, M. TROPLoAG, Baron DE CROUSEILDES, the Reporter, and MM. ROURER, SIDER DE CORNILLON, and LACAZE, the measure was declared to be adopted. The Senate next declared that it did not oppose the promulgation of the Bill accord ing au extraordinary credit for the decoration and fitting up of the Imperial and Royal Museum; of , that granti ng a credit for the purchase of Muanw s picture of the " Conception de la Vierge ;" of that granting an extraordinary credit for charitable insti tutions ; of that making a certain provision for the persons employed in e the last civil list; of that grant ing a credit for the expense of raising the monument to the memory of the late Archbishop of PARIS ; and of that according a special and extraordinary credit fbr works executed at the tomb of the Emperor NAPOLEON. Th e S ena t e next proceeded to discuss the bud ge t o f 1 853, and declared that it did not op pose the promulgation of the Bill. The President of the Senate then pronounced a closing address, which was received w ith numerous marks of sympathy and approbation. C ount X. DE CASABIANCA, the Mi nister of State, was then introduced, and read the proclamation declaring the Senate to be closed. The senators then at once separated. The decree by which the Senate is closed is as follows : he Art. 2 9 2 1h . 'the Louis Napol eon , P res i dent of the French Republic: Considering Art. 24 o f t h e C onst i tution, decrees as fol lows:--. 1. The sess i on of the Senate of 1852, opened o n March pre la sen t, t is proclamationher s hereby c los ed s h . all be carried to the Senate, and read there by the Minister of State. " Given at the Palace of Sr. Cloud, this sth day of July, " LOUIS NAPOLEON. " X. DE CASABIANCA, Minister of State." The Moniteur promulgates the Bills relating to the definitive settlement of the budget of 1849: likewise, the Convict Rehabilitation Bill, and that granting an extraordinary credit of 170,000 f. for the repairs of the Church of St. Ouen, at Rouen. The Imp ar ti a l d e l a Meurthe announces that the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic, on the occasion of the inauguration of the Paris and Strasburg Rail way, will pass the night of the 17th at Nancy. All the towns through which the line passes have eagerly voted the sums necessary to do honour to the Chief of the State. The Municipal Council of Nancy has voted a sum of 10,000 f. The PRINCE PRESIDENT will be invited to be present at a grand ball at that place. Fetes are also being organized at Luneville. The Courrier de Limoges announces that an ad dress has been agreed to by the Municipal Council, to be forwarded to the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic, inviting him to visit that town during his journey to the south. The same journal states that% sum of money has been placed at the disposal of the Mayor, in order to receive the P RINCE PRESIDENT with fitting honour. The 76th anniversary of the declaration of the independence of the United States was celebrated on Saturday by the Americans in Paris, and a number of their friends, at the Cercle des Deux Mondes, M. MERY and M. LATOUR St. YEARS read verses composed in honour of the day, the former dwelling on the natural beauties of America, and the latter on the virtues of W ASHINGTON. Afterwards M. SHELTON SANFORD, Secretary of the American Legation at Paris, pronounced an address, concluding in these words :-" From the other side of the Atlantic our menaced country cried to you, Frenchmen I help I' and yolir assistance was not wanting -you extended the hand to us, and became the support of the oppressed. The ties which bind you to us are indissoluble, for you aided us to break our chains ! Your ancestors called themselves the Franks, a word which in their language signified free; and they so called themselves because they bad received from heaven a mission of liberty. You have determined not to degrade that noble name; you have dreamed of'the enfranchisement of peoples; and you have contributed to ours. Your intervention in America forms an epoch in modern history; that was the first sign of the new spirit, the first step of the new Revolution, the -first shock of the sub lime fluid which enlightens and destroys, the death blow of old society. The echo of that blow still vibrates in every ear ; the soil still trembles beneath our steps by the shock it produced. Terrible storms, it is true, followed ; but storms purify the air; and France has the rare privilege of coming out of them greater and more brilliant. The United States, once arrived at independence, no longer had any enemies to combat, and an era of prosperity unexampled in the annals of history com menced fur them. Their wars have given them peace -their servitude has secured them liberty-their misfortunes have brought them a long-continued and marvellous prosperity. These benefits we owe in great part to France. We know that, and take pleasure in repeating it. The friendships which have gratitude for their basis are the most durable. Thus the love of the United States for France will be eternal, and never will the sword of war dare to sever it. Every day, thanks to steam, the Atlantic becomes narrower, and our two nations draw nearer to each other; their relations become more frequent; the exchange of their productions more active. They are friends, they are sisters, and at the same time rivals, but there is nothing hostile in their rivalry : it is a noble wes_lth, emu lation which has for its obje c t manu f ac t u res, arts, science, and literature-in a word, all that con , - stitutes the force, the glory, and the power of nations. The whole proceedings of the day passed over most pleasantly. At two o'clock, on Monday, the thermometer marked in the shade 90.50 of Fahrenheit. PARIS BOURSE, TUESDAY, JULY 6.= The buoyancy of the market continues increasing, in consequence of the glut of money, and a further advance has taken place to-day, Three per:Cents. for the Account leaving off at 72f. 150. and Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 1031. 25c. The market closed as follows: -Three per Cents , for Cash, 72f.; for Account, 721. 15c.; Four-and a-Half per Cents., for Cash, 102 f. 90c.; for Account, 103 f. 25c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,740 f ; Spanish Threes, 4814 Neapolitan not quoted; N e w Austrian Loan, 941. 25c. RAILWAYS. -The Share Market has been also firm, with an almost general improvement in quotations. Or leans closed at 1,2611. 25c.; Rouen, 8751.; Havre, 342 f. 50c.; Marseilles, 455 f.; ,Bale, 2961. 250.; Northern , 6301 .; Paris and Strasburg, 608 f. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 6831. Tests, • 750.; Dieppe, 2611. 25c. ; M on t e reau, 210 f .; 152 f . 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 6. Great Indian Peninsula, 614 —Luxembourg, 47/s—Namur and Liege, 6%—Northern of France, 25—Paris and Lyons , 1734—Paris and Strasbourg, 24% —Rouen and Havre, 13% Sambre and Meuse, 6 %—West Flanders, 3 France, 8 V I . %3—Western of SPAIN. -- ----._ The Madrid journals of the Ist have arrived, but their contents are not of political importance. A return in the Gazette shows that the Treasury received in the month of May, 137, 285 , 9 63 reels, being 12,490,216 more than in the corresponding month of the preceding year. Queen CHRISTINA, accompanied by the Duke DE RIANZAERS, her children, and a numerous suite, left Madrid on the sth to proceed to the Asturias. Th e QUERN, to encourage the building by subscription of a hospital in Madrid, in honour of the birth of the Princess of the ASTURIAS, has nominated a junta of four distinguished personages to govern the hospital, and has appointed the Duke DE RIANZARRS to be president of it. Count ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Minister,' h as l eft absence,on T le h a e ve fo o r f mationof aranidlwisayresp,lxar it is expect e d, givel by Baron P RANK. great activity to mining enterprise in Spain. In the province of Cordova alone upwards of 100 mineral sites, heretofore neglected on account of the difficulty ' of communications , have been designat e d for working. at 45* ex. The Three per Cents. were div ; the New Three per Cents., at 22, di t to; the Debt Of the First Class, at 10, and that of the Second, a t 5 7-16. GERMAN Y • The Frankfurter Journal, of the 4th, a3,:_„ it th is rumoured that the Dutch Government has addressed to all the Governments of Germany a note which h R s se been laid before the Germanic Diet. In the note in question, the Cabinet of the Hague invites the Ger man Governments to favour as m u c h as possiblethe colonization of the Dutch possessions in Surinam, Dutch Government being incli ned, it Says, to give every possible facility to Germa ns de sirous of settli ng there." Marshal HAYNAU arrived a t Fran kfort on the 2d inst., on hi s wa y t o Paris. place u ano z , the an 3 d d ' the Ent- to proceed The Empress of RUSSIA left Cob lentz on the 2d, and proceeded with the King o f PRU SSIA to Benrath. P T R h E e s ir s i pass MAJESTIES th e night left i hta that t the next day to Potsdam, and the KING proceeding straight to Potsdam, where be was to sleep, The National Gazette of Berlin, of the 3d, states that the Prussian Government intends waiting three Weeks for the reply of the coalised states -of Darns- EVENING, JULY 7, 1852. GENERAL ELECTION. NOAIINATION OF CANDIDATES. ABERDEEN (CITY)-Thursday, July 8. ABERDEENSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. A BINGDoN-Thursday, July 8. ANDOVER-Thursday July 8. ANGLESEA-Wednesday, July 14. ARUNDEL-Wednesday, July 7. AYR BURGHS-Thursday, July 15. BARNSTAPLE-Thursday, July 8. BATH -Thursday, July 8. BEDFORDSHIRE-Monday, July 19. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. BERWICK-ON-TWEED-Wednesday, July 7. BEWDLEy- Wednesday, July 7. B IRMINGHAM--Wednesday, July 7. BOLTON -Wednesday, July 7. BREcoN-Thursday, July 8. BRIDGNoRTH- Wednesday, July 7. BRIGHTON -Wednesday, July 7. BRISTOL-Thursday, July 8. BEDFORD-Wedrinaday, July 7. BOLTON- Wcdnesthy, •J u ly 7. BoDMIN-Wednesdny, July 7. bucKs-Friday, July 16 (probably). BURY ST. EDMUNDS -Thursday, July 8. BURY (LANCASHIRE)-Thursday, July 8. I3uTEsHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15. CAMBRIDGE-Wednesday, July 7, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, July 10 CANTERBURY-Wednesday, July 7. CARLISLE-Wednesday, July 7. CARMARTHEN-Thursday, July 8. CARMARTHEN (COUNTY)-Wednesday, July 14. CARNARY N, COUNTY-Wednesday, July 14, CARNARVCN BOROUGHS-Wednesday, July 7. CHATHAM-Wedne,d,,y, July 7. CHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15. CHICHESTER, CITY-Thursday, July 8. CHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. CHESHIRE (SOUTH) -Wednesday, July 14. CHRISTCHURCH-Wednesday, July 7. CIRENCESTER-Wednesday, July 7. CCCKERMOUTH-Thursday, July 8. COLCHESTER-Thursday, July 8. CRICKLADE-Thursday, July 8. CUMBERLAND (WEST)-Tuesday, July 13. DARTMOUTH-Friday, July 9. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At South Molton, Tuesday, July 13. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Exeter, Friday, July 16. DORCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. DORSETSHIRE-Friday, July 16. DOVER-Wednesday, July 7. DROITWICH-Thursday, July 8. DUBLIN COUNTY-Monday, July 12. DUDLEY-Wednesday, July 7. DUMBARTONSHIRE-Friday, July 16. DUMFRIES BURGHS-Saturday, July 10. DUNDEE-Wednesday, July 7. DURHAM--Wednesday, July 7. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION) - Friday, July 16. _ DI NBURGII-Monday, July 12. .;13ss/NDIJRGHSIIIRE-Thursday, July 15. L k: ssE E x x - (SOUTH)Nou AAt Chelmsford,Braintree, Monday, J j u u l T y 1 1 3 2 .. EXETER- T, Wedne a d ay, July 7. FALKIRK I.›U naLts-Saturd a July 10 FIFESHIRE-Thursd a y, July 15. * FINSBURY-Wednesday, July 7. FORFARSHIRE-Friday, July 16. FRomE-Wednesday, July 7, GATESHEAD-Thursday, July 8, GLAMORGANSHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. GLASGOW-Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTER CITY-Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST) -Tuesday, July 13. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14. GRANTHAM-Wednesday, July 7. GREAT GRIMSBY-Wednesday, July 7. GREENOCK-Saturday, July 10. HADDINGTON BURGHS-Monday, July 12. HADDINGTONSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. HASTINGS-Wednesday, July 7. HEREFORD COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13. HEREFORD-Wednesday, July 7. HERTFORDSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. HUDDERsFiELD-Wednesday, July 7. HUNTINGDON (BOROUGH) -Wednesday, July 7. HUNTINGDONSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. HULL - Wednesday, July 7. IPSWICH - Wednesday, July 7. KENT (EAST)-Tuesday, July 13. KENT ( WEST)-Monday, July 12. KILMARNOCK BURGHS-Saturday, July 10. KINCARDINESHIRE-Friday, July 16. KIRKCALDY BURGHS-Friday, July 9. KNARESBOROUGH-Thursday, July 8. LANARKSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. LANCASTER-Friday, July 9. LANCASHIRE (NORTH)_At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newton, Wednesday, Julyl4. LAUNCESTON-Wednesday, July 7. LEEDS-Thursday, July 8. LEICESTER-Wednesday, July 7. LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH)-Wednesday, July 14. LEICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH)-Thursday, July 15. LEITH-Thursday, July 8. LICHFIELD-Wednesday, July 7. LIMERICK CITY-Thursday, July 8. LINCOLNSHIRE(NORTHERN DIvISION)-Monday, Julyl9 LINLITHGoWsHIRE-Wedne,day, July 14. LIsKEARD-Thursday, July 8. LUDLOW-Wednesday, July 7. LYNN-Wednesday, July 7. MACCLESFIELD-Wednesday, July 7. MALDON-Fridsy, July 9. I'xIALMESBURY-Wednesday, July 7. MALTON-Thursday, July 8. MANCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. MERTHYR-Wednesday, July 7. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17 . MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)--Thurs d ay , July 15. 'MONTROSE BURGHS -Friday, July 9. NIORPETII-Thursday, July S. MUSSELBURGH-Thursday, July 8 . NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT) -Thursday, J u ly 8. NEWARK-Friday, July 9. NORTHUMBERLAND ( NO RTH )-" Wednesday , July 14. N ORTH UMBE RLAN D (SOUTH) - Tl iesd ay , July, l3 . NORTHAMPTON-Wednesday, .111 I NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (50UT....9/3:!:".esdadv, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH) -'Tuesday, July 13. NoRWICH-Wednesday, July 7. July 14. At Newark, Tuesday, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUT H ) July 13. ..1-At Mansfield, Saturday, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORT.i July 17. 12._ NORFOLK (EAST)- NORFOLK (WEST)--oatur Mn ' aday, July 19. ORNKEY AND SHETLAND---x-- S l :t . urday, July 10 OLDHAM -Thursda: ° J n u d ly gd : 3B : Y i jh. Julyng OXFORD UNIVERSITY--• Monday, July 12, and fu1°w..1.,, 12. following OxFoRD COUNTY -Monday', du PAISLEY-Friday, July 9. Thursday, July 8. PENRYN AND FALMOUTH -- n PERTH (CITY) --Friday, July 9. PERTEISHIRE-Friday, July 16' PETERBOROUGH-Wednesday, July 7. PLYMOUTH-Thursday, July 8 . PONTEFRACT-Thursday, July 8. POOLE-Wednesday, July 7. PORTOBELLO-Thursday, July 8. RENFREWSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. RETFORD AND BAssETDAw-Wednesday, July 7. ROCHDALE-Thursday, July S• RuCHESTER-Thursday, July 8. ROSS AND CROMARTY-Saturday, July 17. RUTLAND-Tuesday, July 13. RYE-Thursday, July 8. ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS-ThUrSday, jo y 8. SALISBURY-Friday, July 9. SANDWICH-Thursday, July 8. SELKIRKsHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. SHOREHAM AND BRAMBER-Thursday, July 8. July 12. SHROPSHIRE (NoRTH)-Tuesday, July 13. SHROPSHIRE (SOUTH)-Lti on d ay, S,HITHAMPTON-Wednesday, July 7. SOUTHWARK, Wednesday, July 7. FlLool:_iliSßa E turday, July 10. STAFFORD-Wednesd a y , J uly 7. STAFFORDSHIRE (N ORTH )-M onday, July 12. - (SOUTH)-Tue s d a y, J uly 13. STANFORD - Saturday, STIRLING BUR GIia-Friday, July 9. S TIRLINos HIRF.--Thursday, July 15. STOCKPORT-Friday, July 9. STRoUD- Wednesday, July 7. SUFFOLK (EAST)-Wednesday, July 14. SUFFOLK (WEST)-Tuesday, July 13. SUNDE RLAND-Wednesday, July 7. SURREY (EAST)-Monday, July 12. SURREY (WEST)-At Guildford, Saturday, July 17 . SUSSEX (EAST)-Monday, July 12. SussEx (WEsT)-Friday, July 16. SWANSEA-Thursday, July 8. TAUNTON--Wednesday, July 7. TEWKESBURY-Wednesday, July 7. THIRsK-Wednesday, July 7. TIVERTON-Wednesday, July 7._ TYNEMOUTH-Wednesday. Jul . W AKEF I E LD -Thursday, Jul/.. 7 WALSALL -Thursday , July Jul 7 . W AnnINGToN--Wen on day,July 12. WARWICK (N°RT ri i i id ,y, July 7. W mtwicK-Weu A ne J u ly 8. WELLS-hu" r d WESTMINSTE R :sday, July 8 . -Wednesday, July 7. WHITBY - Buito ss-Monday, July 1 2. E wicTovrN (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17. WILO.O SF w (`SOUTH) - Saturday, July 17. vvonvE BgA/uPT O N - Thursday, J u l y 8 . wOri c EsTERSIIIRE (WEST)-M onday, July 12. wouC ESTETSHIRE (EAST) -T uesday, July 13. T s 0 I y oRK sHIRE (NORTH R IDING)-Wednesday, July 14. youxsHIRE (EAST RIDING)--Thursday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (WEST HIDING)-Saturday, July 17. MR. HARLEY'S BENEFIT.—This admirable come dian, who for so many years has been a high and deserved favourite with the play-going world, takes his benefit this evening at the Princess's Theatre. The performances an nounced are Much Ado about Nothing, Mr. Harley sustain ing, for the first time, the part of Dogberry ; and the sixty sixth representation of the Corsican Brothers —the best got up, the best acted, and most attaactive melodrama ever pro duced. THE METROPOLITAN BOROUGHS.--It appears by a return just issued that, according to the l a t e census, t h ere are in the Tower ilamletp 75,7 10 inhabited houses, and the po pulation is 539.111; in D„larylebone 40,513 inhabited hou ses , and the population 370 , 90 7 ; in Finsbury there are 37,327 inhabited houses, and the population 3`23,772; in Lambeth 39,15 4 inhabited , houses, and th e populat i on 251,345; in W e stminster 24,755 inhabited houses, and the population 241,611; and in Southwark 23,751 inhabited houses, and the population 172,863. In the city of London there are 14,680 itAhitta 149Wilcif Vati thesopulati 94 127,00. THE KAFIR WAR. --- PLYMOUTH, Tunsnay.—The General Screw Steam-Ship Company's mail packet Bosphorus, Captain John V. Hall, arrived this morning. The Bosphorus left Plymouth 5 r.m., April 15th; arrived at St. Vincent, 9.15 A.M., April 27th ; left at noon on the 29th; arrived at Sierra Leone, 7.40 rail., May 3d ; left at two P.M. on the 4th ; arrived at Table-bay at noon, May 24th. The passage from Plymouth to Table-bay was performed in thirty-eight days nineteen hours including stoppages, two days twenty hours. The Bosphorus left Table•bay, 7.40 P.m., May 28 th ; arrived at Sierra Leone, 3.40 P.M., June 13th; left at 2.40 r.m., June 14th; arrived at St. Vincent's, 1.30 P.M., June 19th ; l e tt a t 1 P.M., June 21 s t ; arr i ved at lymouth, 8 A.M., July 6th. I and is a r t o b f as established i u s t h i t e t e i shiii head-quarters ve cha cte character. Gre s t Fort neral Beaufort, end is forming camps all along the fron tier ; there is one at the 'latnacha ; the Rifles are at Behr's Farm ; the 74th and 91st, and Cape Mounted Rifles, under Colonel Napier, are at Balfour, and Colonels Eyre and Michell are at Keisharna's Hock, where aforti of sbeinltomer erected. No No casualties have occurred during the preceding month, but ther e are several indications of , the unsubdued position of th e K e fi rs. C w l e a r Y e murdered. Early t°nin may, at the Fi s h Ri ver mouth, the two Snso t. a farm er , an d their servant Elliott On the 15th, near Fort Cox, an unarmed private of the Queen's 2d Regiment was killed while cutting wood ; and on the 20th the Rifles had a brush in the Waterkloof, when three of that corps were wounded and one Fingoe killed. Andries Botha, a field-cornet (Hottentot), after a trial of eight days at Cape Town, bad been convicted of high treason, and was sentenced to be hung. General Cathcart is seeking to raise a levy by offer ing the farmers ss. a day as privates, and 7s. 6d. a day as officers, which is considered very liberal. We extract the following from the monthly sum mary of the Cape Town Mail, dated May 29 : " Lieutenant-Gener a l Cathcart having recovered from the effects of the accident he had sustained in being thrown off his horse, had proceeded at the date of the last monthly mail to assume the active command of the forces in Kafirland. Since then he has permanently removed head-quarters from King William's Town to Fort Beaufort. "In reply to addresses from various bodies of the colonists, shortly after his arrival, his Excellency an nounced his determination to effect the total subjugation of the traitorous hordes now overrunning the colony, and to expel for ever the hostile Guika Kafirs from the country they had occupied before the war. " To accomplish this object nearly the whole of the forces under his command were extended in a connected chain of columns across the territory intended to be cleared, provision being made for keeping open the com munication between the different columns, while the 12th Regiment, under Colonel Perceval, were replaced in their former position at Collingham, for the protec tion of the Albany district. This corps had been pre viously engaged in the fruitless endeavour to drive the enemy from his fastnesses in the Amatola mountains. On their return they swept through the country of Stock and Seyolo, which was found to be entirely de serted, those chiefs having either joined their forces to those of Macomo and Sandilli, or sent them, dispersed in marauding bands, into the colony. " The results of the operations of the several columns have not yet been formally communicated to the public. The degree of success which may have attended their c ombined efforts can, therefor e , b e b u t i n di st i nc tly traced. Not the slightest indication, however, has yet b een manifested of a disp osition on the part of the K a fi rs to submit , b o nthe cnt r their resistanc e i s as determined bu t ora d as at an former though period of the war, they s h ow more y ivariness in choosing their P o sitions, and c are f u lly avo id encounters with the troops upon ° to peng t r a ou ve nd e . vade G it e h a e t numbers of them are also k nown troops, and entered the colonies at various places. Many depredations have conat quently been committed, and several desperate encounters have taken place be tween them and parties of burghers who have endea voured to deprive them of their spoil. " On the Ist inst. information was received that the post from head-quarters had been intercepted by a band of Seyolo's Kafirs, who carried off the mail bag, containing the Governor's dispatches, the men in charge barely escaping with their lives. " In the early part of the month, Colonel Michell, who was stationed at Fort Cox, had a severe engagement, in which 20 of the enemy were killed, and many more wounded. The 6th Regiment and 60th Rifles were both warmly engaged in this affair. The Kafirs, it appears, maintained the conflict with great determination, the troops being unable to make any impression upon them until the Light Company of the 6th, by a desperate charge, drove them from their position, when a party of the Rifles, in ambush, poured in a deadly fire and put them to rout. "Information has also been received of a gallant at tack upon a portion of the Waterkloof, by Colonel Bul ler, with two c , napanies of the 60th Rifles, under Captain Lord A. Russell and Captain Woodford, and a small de tachment of the Cape Corps under Captain Somerset. The lisfirs, however, were found to be in such over whelming force, and to be screened by the nature of the ground, that, after a laborious march through the rugged jungle, and killing a considerable number of the enemy, the attacking party retired, undo.' cover of a six-pounder which had been judiciously placid in re serve. On this occasion it is stated that the peculiar whiz of the enemies' balls told ( f iron pot legs and angu lar pieces of iron, end not of musket halls,' proving that the stringent measures tacit to prevent them from ob taining ammunition are beginning to be felt among them. On the side of the troops, only one officer and two pri vates were wounded, Lieutenant Godfrey having the tip of his car shot off. " On the sth instant, a detachment of the 25th Regi ment, under Captain Helmsley, suddenly fell in with a party of about forty Kafirs in the Fish River Bush, near Committee's Drift, when six of the enemy were killed, and the others, after discharging their pieces, plunged into the bush and escaped. " Great consternation was exciter', among the inhabi tants of Lower Albany by the discovery, on the 12th instant, of the traces of a large body of rebel Hottentots, estimated at from 100 to 150 men, having entered the Kowie Bush, which extends within a few miles of Gra ham's Town. About sixty of the neighbouring inhabi tants, including a party of the Albany Rangers, were speedily assembled, and, under Captain Stubbs, moved during the night in the direction of the marauders, whom they came up with about three o'clock in the morning, and found them sleepingb round their fires in an open space in the centre of a dense bush. Owing to the pre cipitancy of .some of the party an alarm was given oeffectualbefore an effectual attempt could be made, and th rebels, starting u p, di ve d scat hl ess i nto th e bush. They o left behind th em s i xteen stan d o f arms , includi barrelled fowli ng pi eces , b es ides about double-barrelled Cape Corps carbines and tw t o fifty " wide awake" hats and th e same number of top-coats, ndgoubl tw double barrelled pouches, an d a number of other articles, which were collected and burnt on the spot. Circum stances of this kind, which are occurrence in the exposed districts, t naturally tend to them from ly of constant discourage the inhabitants, and o prevent , unforunate persuits, en teringnotwith- standing with spirit upon agrielwm Interposed between them a n d deplorable " Another of those outrages insep ara bl e from savage warfare s th ta e nd g i r n e g at h ad j u st occurred at the h omestea d thhoedyla of f e the force eh of a respectable farmer w ithin the border. T wo young Clayton, left their father's h ouse , near the mouth of the Fichßiver, along with a di sc h arge d of of cutting th o w 27t h n 0 Rd' . e giteeht, named Elliott, f or th e pur pose sons of Mr. While thus e ngage d, t h ey were suddenlysurrounded by a large body of th e enem y, an d dd e liberately shot down. Th e marau d ers , soldier in cold blood house, which they entered and in number, half of whom were mounted, then the proceeded and Mrs. Clayton, with two daughters, spared, but were stript and insulted; and, their li ves . the premises , the band made , carry ingafter pl u n d e ring with them the whole property of the family, corn la ran sacked.ba d o ut o t b ro. ead of cattle, 15 horses, and several guns. prising - In order to . afford assistance in such cases, a burgher organised to traverse the more un rotecced parts of the country, and follow • Ty, p of banditti b hordes y whom the frontier districts are ohuosw every where infested. The nature of the Governor's plans with regard to the hitherto neutral ehiets has been partially disclosed. police force is being i t appears that his Excellency proposes to subsidise them, under certain conditions, and that some of them have already been paid sums of money under the new, arrangements. Much apprehension, however, is gene rally entertained of the intentions of the Slambie tribes and strong symptoms of disaffection and a desire to join the enemy are said to have been of late manifested among them. " The bodies of Lieutenant-Colonel Fordyce and Lieu tenants Carey and Gordon have been removed from the spots where they had b een h as til y i n t erre d , an d b ur i e d in Graham's Town, amid the strongest demonstrations of respect and grief on the part of the inhabitants. " In the western portion of the colony little has oc curred during the month to call for special notice. The most perfect tranquillity continues to exist. The ex citement which the mutilation of the Constitution Ordi nance by the effete Legislative Council naturally occa sioned has entirely subsided, the colonists feeling assured that her Majesty's Government will never violate solemn promises held out to them by sanctioning thviolate the measure in its present useless form. "The trial of Amines Botha for high treason, which occupied the Supreme Court for eight days, has termi nated in a verdict of guilty on all the six coutits, with a recommendation to mercy on the g round of his previous loyalty, services, and good c onduct. Th is verdict has excited general astonishment , some of the counts being so little supported by eynielic, nbataloned by th e p u bli c e that, as the t r i a l pro - The nature o f the p r incipal evidence brought p ce r e o d ee e c d t , ito t r h . ey were virtu al ) torward against biLn--that of convicts fur life—has also , and a respectful me morialeneral signature, praying Lieutenant -G e neral Cathcart t o g i ve the f u ll est p oss ibl e effect to the reco mmend ation of the jury. to in no small degree sat isfactory to be able to add given rise is much cour s e animadversion ver y "It is th a t the best f ee ling continues to exist between Lieu tenant -Governor Darling and the inhabitants, especially steuncht pu blicbodies a s h ave had occas i on to communi cate with him on matters affecting the interest of our l o cal community; his ready and courteous attention to those interests presenting a most agreeable contrast to the manner in which the representation of the colonists treitted under the preview Acliam4llcliku64 stadt to its last declaration, and that, should no reply be given, it will formally summon them to pronounce between the Zollverein and Austria. The Vienna Gazette contains the following tele ! graphic dispatch from Raab, of the Ist :—" The EM PEROR left Fured yesterday morning at half-past six, and arrived in this place at two o'clock. His MA JESTY o❑ his way visited the abbeys of Zirch and Marstensberg, and stopped with the Bishop. He was received at Weizprim by the nobility, the clergy, and functionaries of the district of Raab. Last evening the EMPEROR went through the town, which was brilliantly illuminated, and this morning he continued his journey to Babolna." SPORTING NOTES. No. CCLX. A RETROSPECTIVE GLANCE AT THE NEW MARKET AND WORCESTER RACING, AND TW STAR lERS FOR THE CHESTERFIELD STARES. sia,2), ' T O THE: EDITOR OF THE SUN. observations on the W orces t er races were P .. p r r e u t t t i ); w n ir e: n 4 7 l y realised in eve r y i ns t ance yester d ay; ng the S evern St a k es w i t h great ease, Prime Ministerbeing reserved for the Worcestershire Stakes. Chilton certainly did not walk over f or th e T wo Years Old Stakes, but bo won cleverly enough from his two and jsiay e . P d p a orients, which I take it is just as good; predicted would w and the Sleeping Partner, whom I pass the chair first and second tor tho T radesman's u _ Handicap, finished in those positions, m a length. wit . L -day winning very cleverly by a Stakes, my re , Pew , to the Worcestershire Prim© particular Minister's choice, Butterfly, was third to the P who I fancied would be o recwhere ab,,nt, the second, Melford, on, of that '' mark. The race was won by at curious class of third-rates who oc cvia.esiigohntalalYn,dwhofenbe.favoured by the disposition of a feather tip-top condition, manage to catch the judge's being in 3 e first in a field of respectable animals. At Newmarket the vMatchesijo termi na t e d i n th e victo ries of Lord Exeter's e over the Duke of Bedford's Omyasis, p and Flirton over Viv an di ere; the latter contrary to exectati, The July Stakes resultedcel actly in the manner I, and everybo d y else, iinit in it would, Th e R e i ver e l winning witho ut an effort by n to beat the arly a dozen lengths. Dove managing late Place, Blue J o h n yamissAmazon by a l eng th for second bringing up the rear, having been in difficulties all the 5 Y- The Reiver has realised the pre dictio n I have made, that he would turn out a first - clas s horse; certainly racing he had nothing to com pete with him y esterd ay that, in phraseology, could make him stretuh his l egs ; b ut as all goo d judges agree in one point, that he i a better horse than Hobble Noble ever was. —his style, gallop i ng , and general build being much more is Derby course, at least, than his brother' suitale to the s —he must evidently be a dan geous h orse f or the great event of next year. The field tor the Chesterfield Stakes to-morrow will consist of the following:—War Wh oo p, N ort h P o l e, Nell GwVene colt, Bridget, Phrygia or M a gar e t o f Noor, the Baleine filly, one of General Anjou, lioh,i -perhapa Feramorz and Dagobert. The Anson's, and will lay between Lord Exeter's filly, race, I fan* Bridget, and War Whoop; Nat on WAR WHoor, and Norman on Lord Exeter's filly, occupying the first and second places. No betting e xcept on to-day's events and the elections. In fulfilment of my announcement of last week, in order to satisfy the longings of a large portion of my readers for t h e second edition of my remarks on the Derby of 1855, I have to state I shall tomorrow publish them in as complete a condition as possible. I am, Sir, &e , July 7. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. LATEST BETTING AT NEWM ARKET. ( By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SUMMER HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Clincher. 3 to 1 ag®t Waverley. 9 to 1 agst Peacock. CRICKET. KENT P. ENGLAND. This match was continued yesterday at Lord's, in pre sence of about 2,000 spectators, wh o h ad been brought to the ground by the interest g ene rally ft it i n th e game . The following is the score: — KENT. First Innings. Second Innings. 11. Peel, b Grundy , 1 b Bickle y 0 T.Ad ams , c Vernon, b cilarke 0 b Clarke E.Willsher,c Guy, b Bickley 21 c Grundy,b Bickley 8 F. Pilch,c Vernon , b Clarke 21 b Sherman 10 A. Mynn, c Parr, b Clarke 20 c Caffyn, b C larke W. Martingell, not 0ut...... 17 c Box. b Grundy ...... N. Felix, b Grundy ......... 0 b Clarke ........... P. Sankey, run out 2 not out ... .., ..... ... ..... 12 F. Clifford, b Clarke.. lO c Chatterton, b Clarke, 11 W. Pilch, b Grundy ...... E. Wigzell, b Clarke 5 b Clarke ........... ...... 35 Byes, Sze 106 1,55 ENGLAND. W. Caffyn, b \Villsher 5 W. Nicholson, b Mynn 39 not out 3l 1 - I.Vernon,eF.Pilch,bWillsher 4 not out J. Guy, run out 4 G. Parr, b Mynn T. Box, b Martingell 3 G. Chatterton, b Mynn 2O J. Grundy, run out T. Sherman, b Martingell ll W. Clarke, not out J. Bickley, b Martingell Byes, &c Byes, & c. 106 birb %baton. NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes. Tho Reiver walked over The Summer Handicap. Bushranger Clincher Pan Ilex ••• • 11,0• ... . • ... ... ... ••• •• • ... 3 ... ... 4 Torment Weatherbit filly Flecate colt Ravenswing SLOANE, THE SPECIAL PLEADER.—This unfortu nate man, who, with his wife, was convicted in February, 1851, at the Central Criminal Court of cruelty to Jane Wit bred, his servant, died yesterday morning after a lengthened illness. The sinking condition of the unhappy man had been observed for some time past, and through the kindness of the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary of Newgate, the atten tion of some humane persons was drawn to the case. A medical examination took place, and certificates having been given by the proper medical officers, showing that any further imprisonment would be fatal to his existence, a free pardon was obtained about a week since through the Home Secretary, and Mr. Sloane was removed to private lodgings in Goswell-street-road, where he expired yesterday morning, from the effects of illness arising from mental anxiety and confinement. We believe the latter few months of his existence had been made as comfortable as the prison regulations would allow. NEW CUSTOMS REGULATIONS AT THE DOCKS. — The Customs authorities have directed that the following regulations for the performance of the landing duty at the Docks be permanently adopted, viz.:—That the several docks be divided into stations, and each station placed specially under landing-waiters to be selected for the pur pose of examining and delivering free goods agreeably to the regulations of the minutes of the 26th of November, 1851, and the 27th of January, 1852, and to receive from the warehouse-keepers or other officers of the Dock Corn t panics the daily requests for landing-waiters for their and re spective stations, such requests to be initiat ed by them forwarded to the registrar, unless arrangements can be made with the Dock Company's officers for the performance of the duty required by the officers already .appointed to the station, without the public business being impeded or de layed for want of the attendance of a sufficient number of officers. That the landing-waiters so selected do exercise a general supervision over all goods landed on their stations, and not allow any goods to remain unweighed or unexamined for a longer time than prescribed by the e xisting regula tions. This arrangement is not to interfere Withthe go generalsuperior supervision of the landing - surv eyors and other officers, in order that the interests of the revenue may be protected, the officers of the Crown actively and se rv i cea bl y employed, and the requirement of s trade attended to and facilitated as much as possible. THE CROPS IN K EN T.—The h ay h arvest is pro ceeding rapidly under the favourable influence of the last few days of hot sunny weather , and the pr o d uce w ill b e better than was expected. I,l7?gret to learn th a t th e p o t a t o in r blight is showing itself different places in this neighbour hood. From thelVeald (Rolvenden) we learn that the beans are a little improving; but the peas are decidedly worse.— Maidstone Journal. ANTVVERP, MONDAY, JULY s.—The London steamer Baron Osy, Captain Jackson, on her early arrival here this morning, landed upwards of 150 passengers. The greater part of them are English travellers of distinction, in cluding Earl Granville, Colonel Hughes, Major Chichester an d f a mily, Captain Percy Grace, R.N., Captain Chapp ell, RN., and Lady, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bates, Mr. Theodore and Mrs. Martin (late Miss Helen Faucit), &c. NARROW &CAPE OP BISHOPS" SELWYN ND TYRRELL.—The marvellou s es ca p e from murder of the Bishops of New Zealand (Dr. Selwyn) and of Newcastle (I)r. Tyrrell) was mentioned on Thursday at the meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. It appears that the two prelates were on a visit to one of the Polynesian islands, when they were set uon by the natives, and, becoming separated, were in the greatest possible danger. They and their crew s were surrounded by the natives, who were full of ferocity, and who we n eventually subdued by moral re solution rather than b y physical strength. The Bishop .of Newcastle had stated that he had never experienced during the course of his life two hours of such extreme mental agony. We have much pleasu re in announcing a Concert although at Exeter Hall this evening (July 7), and we trust, the first benefit of Ali as Roe J3rahani, that she will ough have a bumper. Sweepstakes. ••• ••• ••• ••• 1 ••• ••• ••• ••• 2 Plate. ST. LEGER BETTING. Even o❑ Scott's lot 4 to 1 agst Songstress