The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

A.l l, ya cht th foot E ige" an tes'', at" at tWe fiber e t LITERATURE. 1.7 IL 1 AT ire O:JE ,R, l Arn e Fra sTr Tyar r , Ilutchard. To write a really goad " children's book" is no easy Leek. Among the multitude of works for the • Young which are eoutlaually vent issuina• from the press, very few entirely aecomplish the obj ec t at which they , but tho‘e few aohieve no mean success.. Unfor tunately, those authors and authoresses who can succeed in thi s spec i es of litern'are are, for the moat art, ambitious of higher honours, and anxious them selves to irstruct " children of a larger growth," they leave the di rec ti on o f youthful minds and youth ful hearts to writers of inferior abilities. In so doing we cannot b a t t hi nk they err, for the composition of nooks of the kind allude- to is not within the range of inferior abilities. A wonderful appreciation of nat ure, a genuin e s i mp li c i ty, not so much of sty l e n i _3 of h eart, a truthful faith in the good of ' n oun natur e , a charity that thinks no ev il , a'id a gai ety of manner and of sentiment-1 nod blessiensof gaiety assumed, b u t spr i ng i ng from a glad epprec i a ti on o f the beautiful, cud a cheerful gratitude tor n il t h e life, j o i ne d to a practical hourly epplicl tion of the teachings of Lilt's' a ' c i e "long the qualities moat akin to the loving heart of chi t ldhood,od, and in consequ en ce, most essential in the "n `her o f a good "children's book." Hence it is small matter of astonishment that few, as we have: t ally are enabled to accomplish the beau ideal of such ' a "tic. In addition to which qualifications consi derable intellectual abilities are required. No smell judgment is necessary to mingle the due proportions ° I " grave and gay," of amusement and instruction— " Cosi all'egro fauciul poraiamo espersi Di soave licor gli orli del vase," according to r l:'S3o ' t3 well-known simile. Bearing in mind all the facts above mentioned, it is with a very cordial appreciation of her great abilities, and of the excellent use to which she devotes them, that we con gratulate Miss Fraser Tytler on her most beautiful and valuable contributions to juvenile literature. Among her numerous works the most attractive are the three volumes of "Leila in the Island," " Leila in ugland," and " Leila at Home," which has recently been published. The character of Leila is most charming; the freshness and naturalness of the por trait can only be appreciated by a perusal of the I b4lol r. Having been shipwreck e d on h er way f rom adle at a very early age, L e il a p asse d some years i n the Island " with only her father and another com er; hence, on h er i n t ro d uc ti on " i n E ng l and, " e l laacquaintance with a ll th e f orms o f civi life giv e s occas i on t o th e most l ud i crous mi staken, wh i le, at the same time, the excellent instructions of her father having developed the moral qualities of her nature, Leila is a mixture of wisdom nild i gnorance, of goodness and childi s h s i m pli c i ty , which is, as we h ave sa id, p er f ec tly c h arm i ng . If our 1 , juvenile can be the means of introducing Leila in any Jllvenile circles, we are confident we shall earn the g r atitude of b o th o ld an d young—of the young who shal l be charmed with such a delightful companion, a nd of the "parents and guardians," who will, at te n s mall trouble t o th emse l ves , b e mater i a ll y a id e d i n educatio n o f t h e i r c h arges. N o l esson , are like t hose of exa mp l e , an d t h e examp l es o f L e i la and her a com panions will, we are assure d , prove f ar more effec ui!, betides being more delightful, than written t rilies or s p o k en " l ectures. " We hope and trust at th e auth oress o f L e il a w ill not be, disposed, for 22, sake o f writing some more pretentious work, to abandon a b ranc h o f li terature o f so much real Q al nee and one i n w hi c h s h e i s so we ll qua lifi e d to exce. ,',ETOILES Op AMERICAN WIT AND 44,,tafOUR. By Sam Slick. 3 Vols. Colburn. ode Slick, who has already, in his own person, 1 74(1e US so happily acquainted with the wit and 2 111 0tir of America, not content with that very re irritirritable instance of the capacities of his country in able respects, has now presented us with three . tnnies brimming over with la creme de la creme of 23er1can fun and folly. As specimens, and veryre irritable specimens, both as regards the manner and Matter, the style and the sentiments of one.pecn- Nv iat branch in the literature of a nation, they are wall tC rt bY of the attention of the literary student and e att ractio ns stildio ns o b server . T o th e genera l reader their will not be less powerful. Affording a collection of tales and sketches of an interesting, gro -11 • sc l" , and amusi ng na t ure , these volumes will be re ,shed by those who in the intervals of business and f a t v care are g l a d to be enabled to wile away en hour ourably, and to be, nolens volens, decoyed into a hearty fit a laughter.' LOST INEERITANCE THE The , general characterof th' , lis far superior T to h m e a w n r y ., of the works of ficriol:. 3 Vols. Colburn. the public. writer appeara to have ' and better knowlTedife in , higher objects offered liove t o are often met with. to communicate than place in every -day life ° B .cenes are supposed to take ot th e present day, but there are original refleetio the story is so interactingllOn common , place events, and to make it attractive. that no novelty is wanting is admirably deli - The hero, Arthur Stanley, high principle,, delineate ; to his great talents and his re are added many faults of temper and errors ' of judgment. This is as it should be ; for as every one knows how far from perfect are the most blameless in reality, where is the merit of persisting in making them so in the works of imagi nation ? In opposition to Stanley's noble character and unswerving faith to principle, the author has skilfully introduced other men who seem to approach 'al in excellence, but fall far short when the trial Comes. Marian, the heroine, contrasts forcibly n W ith her frivolous and vain sister, who appears, evertheless, a t fi rs t to b e a ll sweetness and g oo d_ ere. The severe sufferings, the perplexing situa• t hus in which Marian finds herself, bring out her real worth and develop her excellent disposition While th e f a t a l g if t o f b eau t y, the dangerous path of Unalloyed happiness, and uninterrupted prosperity, Prove ruinous to the weak and selfish Adeline. One, surrounded by temptation, Withstood everything and remained an unusual example of • constancy ; the other mecle trouble for herself by rushing into evil. In many instalhees there are reflections on various subjects in this book which are of great eloquence and display considerable power, they evince a fine appreciation of all that is sublime and beautiful in art and nature. Indeed, throughout these volumes the reader's attention is drawn away from the viaible world, whose people and actions are laid before him, to look into the inner world of thought, where the characters of those people, and the motives of these actions, are considered and analysed : life ` lie had attained one great p o i nt in his objects in —One important step towards the ft:Mc:tent of his hopes—and this change in his t ; pos.t.on wa3 mo com pletely unexpected too, which added to the satisfaction it gave him. " A short week before, and to be a Member of Parliament, had seemed a fAr off star of brightaess towards which he must journey by slow and painful Steps, and now he actually possessed it; it was in hi s grasp, and while visions of other aims were rising before hi m h e a l mos t di sregar ded this last acquisition, Sot. when it was gained it had already fulfilled the prin. ciPal part of its gratifications to Stanley. To straggle ?Towards and upwards was the nil-powerful impulse of 14 8 nature, and as his foot touched each successive step ° to the ascending ladder, that very step lost its Signifi^ !roc?. and the pleasur e o f p ossess i ng was f ar i n f e rior to ~.1.15t excitement of conquering ; and so it must ever be With ardent and energetic spirits—they must be ad vancing. Anythin g lik e s t agnat i on i n t h e mora l nrld is as unnatural and fatal as it is in the _material wor ld, w h ere deve l opment and progress 1;.ro i mperative, where even decay evolves reconstruc -17,0a, and lif e i s spr i nging up from the cold grasp of s l a a . t ,b• Nothing s t a ti onar y can satisfy a mind like f"' re and so ho felt it ; he knew h o w as no t f orme d t Nagai! life of inaction, he never made a cessation (:111.4bour the reward of his struggles. He knew toil jr, b attle -strife} is man's appointed destiny as l on g as 1" e e 's hisi, and he was grateful for the moral and intel etuat power whic hod een granteie] to fulfi his "Ppainted vocation. h b He felt as if all d h difficulties, l all b e ariness were welcome, if tbo inmost sanctuary of his could be illumined by the tenderness of such love as Merians, as if that would preserve him from ) 1 h ; 1 3 , 9 ' 01 1d, in whi c h l a y hi s a pp o i n t e d pat h, en d b r idl e " Ligher and letteis feelings towards the highest good 411 d the purest baau.tiful.” --- -- LADVERTIS %iv EIC T ]—THB ROYAL EXUTBITION.--A tile,Pock newly-invent e d , very sma ll power f u l wa i stcoat eglass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 14 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the 1,1.e-courae, at the Opera-houses •, country scenery fand ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable or shooting, deer stalking yac ting,to por , men,Garnek IC S tsmen Gentle eepers, arid Tourists.—To be , had at Messrs. S. and 161.....5_:1_0r00n5, Opticians, 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, ob ,••c .I ) Pok.te the York-hrel. Telescopes —A new and most important invent' MI i ordinary powers, that sonrne, N Telescopes, po3sess , ine• such extra witi, t a t i: e ite r s Moons, will show distinctly, J inches, with an extra eye piece, Double Stars. Saturn's Ring, and the pearasmone,Telescope, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a ma.neoguntena.nce 34 miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 other kind for the waistc oat pi , e ? , • They supersede every are i l are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accoPrt:li Opera and Race course glasses, with wonderful Pow e rs; fleetly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant.' t i, ij i t object eae he aiu e a ssrs. S. and B. S olomons, Opticians, have iovented inv divine Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placedb preserving before imper fect. vision , every object appears clear and he most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliantinis::bsii7ght to Its youthful, natural, and original state. The e Or ecadilly, ob.. genic V ibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic insure for relief of extreme- deafnees.-39. Alberrnarle-street, pi serve opposite the York Hotel. IiNIPORTATION OF FOLEIGN ANIMALS - -The fo kvilng are the quantities of foreign animals (fit for hum an food) which have been imported into the United Kingdom duri , g the five mouths of the present year, ending the sth of June last : Oxen and , hulls, .7,010; cows, 4 .733 ; calves, !3f291; sheep, 29 ' 337 ; lambs, 108 ; and swine and hogs, 864 . This return shows a slight decrease in the number of sheep and swine imported in the coaresponding period of 1851, but an d in all other animals. The increase, as compared site, te first five months of 1850,. is upwards of 30 per cent. ; 1 1 IL theo appear from the Board of Trade returns that and 4 0 es, the produce ne ported during the present yea; oceen'll foreign ntrie., have been ported during or not, we . imported, in. on.. _ nth of the •s CI animals,whetlaer the fi rst five mo uths Present year, 19,637 tots. THE SUN, THE GENERAL ELECTION. fi idEIII3EIZS OF iiE ijOUSE OF COMMONS. The follow'rg is a list of Members who were not in the House of Commons at the period of its disso lati.o. Some of these are wholly new, but many sat in pr-vion - Parliaments and have now only returned , to public life : A'Court, C. H. W. Wilton. Sir J. Stirling (District). A An nc de e rlon v: Earl of Great Grimsby. -Astell, J. H. Cambridge (Borough). -Atherton, W. Durham (City). Ball, E. ... Cambridgeshire. Barnes, T. ... Bolton. Beaumont, W. B. ... Northumberland (South) Bell, James G - 'ildford. Bentinck, G. B. ... ... Norfolk (West). Berkeley. Sir G. ... Devon port. Bidd allot), Colonel M. ... Denbighshire. Biggs, W. Newport. Blackett, J. B. Ne.wea , dle-on-Tyne. Bo wycr, G. Dundalk. Brand, lion. H. ... •.. LeweS. Browne, Val. ... Kerry. Butler, C. S.. • Tower Hamlets. • Butt, G. M. Weymouth. Byng, Hon. C. Tavistock. Cairns, H. M'C. • Belfast. Cameo, Sir J. R. ▪ Lymington. Caulfeild, General ... Abingdon. Challis, Alderma n T. Finsbury. Chambers, 'AL ... Greenwich. Chambers, T.... ... ▪ Hartford (Borough). Cheetham, J... ... Lancashire (South). Chelsea, Viscount Dover. Cholmondeley, Lord H. ... Hants (South).'' Clive, R. • Ludlow. Cobbett, J. M. ... .. Oldham. • Coffin, Walter ... Cardiff. Collier, R. P. - ... Plymouth. ' Coots Sir Charles H. ... Queen's County. • Crauford, ... Ayr (Borough). Crook, J. .. Bolton. Crossley, F.... ... Halifax. Davison, R.... Befast. Dent, J. D. Knaresborough. • Daring, Sir E. C. ... ... Kent (East). DnCane, N, Maldon. Duffy, Charles Gavan ... New Ross. Dunlop ••• ... Greenock. Dunne, Michael ... Queen's County. Eccles, W. . Blackburn. • Egerton, E. C. Macclefield. - Fagan, W. :.. Cork (City). Ferguson, J. -. Fitzgerald, J. D. Ennis. Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Horsham. Fitzwilliare, Hon. C. W. ... Mahon. Follett, B. 5.... ... Bridgewater. Foster, C. ... Franklyn, G. W. .... ... Poole. Fraser, Sir W. ... Barnstaple. Gardner, R.... ... Leicester. Gipps, IL ... ... Canterbury. G'adstone, J. N. ... D tv i zes . Goderich, Viscount ... Hull. . • Goodman, Sir G, ... Leeds. Gower, Hon. F. L, ... Stoke. Graham, Lord M. W. Grantham. Greaves, E. ... Warwick. Gregson. S. ... Lancashire. Hadfield, G.... ... Sheffield. Hanbury, G. S. 8.... ... Herefordshire Hawkins, W. H, ... Colchester. Heathcote, G. H. Boston. Heneage, G. F. .. Lincoln. Herbert, Sir T. ... Dartmouth, Horsfall, T. B. ... Derby (Borough). Hume, W. F. .. ••• lugham, R. „.. &loth Shields. Irton, S. ' ... Cumberland (West). Johnson, MM. B. ... Canterbury. Keating, H. S. ... ••• Reading. Kerrison, E. C. ••• Eye. King, J. ... Herefordshire. Kirk, ..• Newry. Knatchhull, F. W. ... Somerset (East). Kuightley, R. ... ... Northamptonshire (South). Lacon, Sir E ... Yarmouth. . Laffan, Captain ... St. Ives. Langton, W. H. G.... ... B r i s t o l. Lawlev, Hon. F. C.... ... Beverley: Layard, Dr. A. ... ... Aylesbury. Liddell, G. T. ... ▪ Northumberland (S). Lowe, H. ... Kidderminster. Luce, T. Malmesbury, Lytton, Sir E. B. • Herts. Macaulay, K. • Cambridge (Borough). Macaulay, Rt. Hon. T. 8.... Edinburgh. M'Cann, J. Drogheda. M'Gregor, J. ... Sandwich. Mackinnon, J. A., jun. .. Rye. Macguire, J. F. Dungarvon. Rochester. ... Maddock, Sir T. H. Newport. )Mule, Melina, R. Wallingford. Aas s l ar s e ey 'e ,' W. N. Manic, Colonel L.... Forfarshire. Miall, E. ... • Rochdale. Michell, Dr. Bodmin. Miller, T. J. ... Maldon. Mills, ... Taunton. Mills, T. Totnes: Monck, Viscount ... Portsmouth. Montgomery, Sir G. ... Peebl ess hi re. Moore, R. a Armagh (City). Moreton, Lord .. Stroud. Morgan, C. R. ... Brecon (Borough). Mulgrave, Earl of ... ScarborOugb. Murrough, "J. P. Bridport. Newark, Viscount Notts (South). North, Colonel J. 5.... ... Oxfordshire. Oliveira, B. ... Pontefract. Otway, R. ... ... Stafford. Parker, R. T. ... Preston. Peacocke. M. ... • ... Harwich. Pell att, A. ... Southwark. Percy, lion. J. ... ... Launceston. Phillimore, J. G. ... Leominster. Phillips, J. H. Haverfordwest. Phinn, T. ... Bath. Ponsonby, Hon. A. G. ... Cirencester, Portman, Hon. W. H. B. ... Shaftesbury. Potter, R. Limerick (City). Price, W. P. Gloucester,(City). Repton, 0. W. ... ••• Warwick. Robertson, P. Hastings. Rolt, P. Greenwich. Russeil, F. Ili: •.: ... Limerick (City). Sawle, C. B. G. ..... ... Bothnia. Seymour, W. D. ... ... Sunderland. Shelley, Sir J. V. ... Westminster. Smith, Sir F. ••• ••• Chatham. Smith, W. M. . ... Kent (West). .. Smyth, Sir W. B. .. ... Esser (South). Stafford, Marquis of . Sutherlandshire. Stanhope, J. B. ::. Lincolnshire (North). Stapleton, J.... . ... Berwick. S Thompson, G., jun. ... ... Aberdeen. e' Charles ... ...... Tomline, G. .. ... ... Shrewsbury. ra ti s ri l i o n r ft ff • 7- ...... ... Perthshire. s T i y ig n o em o ou o t r h ou . gh). Tudway, E. C. ... ... Wells. Turner, C. .. ... ... Liverpool. Vance, .. Dublin (City). Yansittart, G. IL ...•• •••... Berks. • Vernon, G. E. H. ... ... Newark. Villiers, 11. F. ... .. Rochester. Vivian, H. ... .., ... Truro. Walcott, Captain .. ... Christchurch. Warner, E. .. , . ... Norwich. Watson, Hen. R. ... ... Peterborough. Wells, W. ... ... ... Beverley. Whattnan, J.... ... ... Maidstone. Whitbread, S. ... ... Bedford. Whitmore, II ... ... Bridgnorth. wickbam, 11. W. ... ... Bradford. Wilkinson, W. A. ... ... Lambeth. Winninnton, Sir T.... ... . Bewdley. wood ' B • T• -- ... ... Knareshorough. c l,Vr Yndham, General C ken o th. ... ac T 1 11 W yndham, W. V3 - r g eiv\ y- iiyir. E. ~.... ...... • wilts Merionethshire.(South). " • ... Stafford. PA.RLt:;A MBERS OF RETIRED ----------- RE JECT,,,D 2,//E The following is whet o f M e mbers " who belonged to the late House of Commons at the places for which they then t ar h i e i n ain s t ar t , l ;at who have not yet ob -I""ofTi.ts dissolution, with °Borough). ob tained seats in the nevr Abd3, , , Sir T. N. ... Lym t e Rei z Adair, R. A. S. ... ... Cambridge Anstey, T. C. .•• _... Ougal." - Arundel, Earl of ... ... Limerick. Bsgot, Hon. W. ... ... Denbighshire. Bagshaw, J. ••• Harwich. Baldwin, C. B. ... ... Totnes. Barron, Sir H. W. ... ... Waterford (City). Bell, M. ,„ ... ... Northumberland (South). Bell, Jacob ... ... ... St. Albans. Benett, John... ... ... Wilts (South). Bornal, R. ... ... ... ROchester. Best, J. ... ... ... Kidderminster. Berkeley, Hon. G. T. ... Gloucestershire (West). B B i i r a c k h c ,: q i r r e, T i . t . ....... ......., Liverpool. .Blackstone, W S. .. Wallingford. 1 Blair, S. Bowles, Admiral Bridges, Sir B. ... .... Bolton Broadwood, H. ... ... Launceston. Kent (East) Banbury, E. H. ::: : Bridgewater Buxton, Sir E. No ::* Bury Sr Edmund's. Hon. J. 4 ... ::: Essex (South.), Campbel, ... Cambridge (Borough) ... Liverpool Cardwell E. ..., - ' ........... LtPc.eoefik;orsb(iticoriotyug).h Cavendish, W. a ::: G. •• • Chatterton, Colonel Chichester, Lord J.... Childore, .W. ... 1 3 c n I co e lashire (North). Cholmeley, Sir M.._ .. Norfolk tt P b t Clerk, Sir George ... Clive, H. 8.._ ... '.. t warNockorough. 2-.IIC 7. Cochrane, A. D. R. W. B. .... Brid'oow° West). Coke, Hon. E. K. ... ... (Borough). Collins, T. ... ... ... Col ins, IV'. ... -.. ... Colebrook Sir E. T. ... Taunton. Copeland, ' Alderman ... ... Stokei-on-T rent Craig, Sir W. G. ... ... Edinburgh (City). Crawford, W. S. ... ... Rochdale. Currie, H. • ... •.• ... Guildford. Cartels, H. :11. ••• Rye. I),lrrr2r, Colonel D. ... ... Dorclester. D'E , ncourt, Rt. Hon. C. T. Lambeth. Dick, Quintin ..• ..• Aylesbury. Douglas, Sir C. E.... ... Warwick (Borough). Douro, Marquis of ... ... None icy. Drummond, Duncan, Lord ... •• Bath. H. H. ... ... Perttshir e. EDii)raii,llagstoSn,irLDoradvid ..... • • • • • . Plymouth. Salerlandshire. Edwards, H ... ••• Halii.". Ellis, J. ... .. TAcester (Borough). l E ts,i n t fi zp eld a , l :•ord ... . Chatham. ..,orde,eCk' ..., ... Estcourt, Colonel . Devizes. .. ... Evans, J. Haverfordwest. ... ... ... :r a e l e i n y itt. t. Hon. J. V.% Queen's County. ap am A. ... Aberdeen. Vortes -Fox, ‘ e N,"' J im J. W. ... Barnstaple. be'uTrt.o.: ..r Pox, g . v ; T r . ~.••• ... ... Oldham. ... ... Beverley. Grenteii, C - p ... •• • ... Lancaster (Borough). Grey, H. C. • ... ... Preston. . ... Tynemouth. nallewen, 4 .•:trd John ... Forfarshire. Hardeustle, J. .. ... Newry. ••• ... Colchester. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1852. Harris, Hon. Captain ... Christchurch. Harris, R, ... Leicester (Borough). Right lion. J. ... Windsor. Heald, J. ... Stock part. Heneag6, E Great G,linsbv. - Henry, A, Lancashire (South). Hevworlh, L. Dorby (Borough). Hifdyard, T. B. T. ... Notts (South). Hill, Lord 14, Evesham.Hobbouse. T.Lincoln (City). Hodges, T. ... Rochester. Hotips, T. •L. .Kent (West). Hodgson, W. N. Carlisle. , Hollond, R.... ... Hastings. • Hornby, J. Blackburn. Hallman, E. .Cockermouth. Hope, IL T.... ~. ... Gloucester (City). Hope, A. B. ... Maidstone. Howard, Hon. K. Mahnesbury. Howard, Sir R. ... ... Wicklow. Howard, P. H. ... Carlisle. Houldsworth, T. ... ...' Notts (North). Hamphery, J. ... ... Southwark. Kerrison, Sir E. :Iffy e. •Knightley, Sir C. • Northamptonshire (S). Lacy, H. C.... ..:" Bothnia. Lawley, Hen. R. R. ... Porits.•fract. Lewis, G. C. ... Hem tirishire. Lennard, T. B. Traldon. Littleton, Hon. E. R. ... Lushington, C. ... IV^F i n sta. Mackinnon, W. A., sen. Lymington. Mahon, Lord ... Hertford (Borough). Mahon, O'Gorman.... Ennis. Manners, Lord C. S. ... Leicestershire(N arth). G. Marshall, J. G Leeds. Martin, C. W. Newport, Isle of Wight. Matheson, Colonel ... . Ashburton. Melgund, Lord . Greenock. Miles, P. Bristol. Mowatt, F. Per ryn. M'Cullagh, W. T. • Dundalk. Nichol, Right Hon. Sir J. Cardiff (District). Norreys, Lord • ... • .. Oxfurdsuire. O'Brien, J, Limerick. O'Connell, M.J.... Kerry. O'Connor, F. . . ... Nottingham (Bor.) Ogle,. S. C. H. Northumberland (S). Ord, W. ... Newcastle-on-Tyne. ,Paget, Lord C. E. ... Sandwich. Palmer, Roundel]. ... Plymouth. Parker, J. ... Sheffield. Perfect, R. ... Lewes. Philips, Sir G. R. ... • Poole. • Plowden, W. H. C.... . Newport, Isle of Wight. Por.sonbv, Hon. C. T. A. C. Dungarvon. Prosser, F, R. W. ... Herefordshire. PoseY,P. ... Berkshire. Raw don, Colonel . ... Armagh (City). Renton, J. C. ▪ Berwick. Renton, G. W. J. ... St. Albans. Reynolds, J. ... ... Dublin (City). Richards, H. Merionethshire. Ronailly, Sir J. Devonport. Rotnilly, Colonel ... Canterbury. Russell, Hon. E. 5.... Tavistock. S domons, D. ... Greenwich. Salwey, Colonel H.... ... Ludlow. Sandars, 3. Yarmouth. Somerton, Lord ... ... Wilton. Somers, J. P. ... Sligo. • Somerville, Sir W. ... Drogheda. Sidney, Alderman ... ... Stafford. Slaney, R. A. Shrewsbury. Smythe, Hon. G. A. P.▪ S. ... Canterbury. • Reading.. Stanley. E. . .•. Spearman, H. J. ... . Durham (City). Stanford, J. F. . Stanton, W. H. ~ Stroud. Staunton, Sir G. ... ... Portsmouth. Stewart, Admiral I - I.j Greenwich. an (West). Stuart, Lord P. J. ... Ayr (District). Talbot, J. H.... ... New Ross. Tennent, R. J. Belfast. Thompson, Colonel ... Bradford. Thompson, G. . Tower Hamlets. Tollemache, Hon. T. J. ... Grantham. Townley, R. G. Camoridgeshire , Townelev, J.... ... ••• Beverley ' Trevor, Hon, Hertfords hire. Urquhart, D.... ... Stafford. Verney, Sir H. ... Bedford (Uorough). Vesey, Hon. T. ••• Queen's County. Villiers, Hon. F. W. C. Weymouth. Villiers, Lord ... Cirencester. Wakle Y , ... Finsbury - . W a lk er, H. Bury. Watkins, Colonel J. L. V..,. Brecon (Borough). • Wawn, J. T._ South Shields. Whitmore, T. C. Bridgnorth. Williams, J. Macclesfield. Williamson, Sir H.... ... Sunderland. Willyams, IL ... Truro. Wyld, J. ... Bodmin. Young, G.-F. ... Scarborough. Returns have not yet been received from the following places : Antrim (County) Londonderry (County). • Caithness-shire. Longford (County). rtha ( m C p o t u o n n t s y) i r . e C ar l ow -(County). Mayo (County). Monaghan. D (North). Donegal (County.) Northumberland (North). Clare nb Cornwall(gCh ° s ba (East i Meath t n Down (County). Orkney and ,Shetland. Ross and Cromarty. FDliuctb4inhi(rCe.ounty). . Roscommon. Galway (County). Sligo (County). Isle of Wight. Tipperary. Kildare. Tyrone. Kilkenny (County). Waterford (County). King's County. Wexford (County). Leitrim (County)• Wick (District). , Thefollowing Memuers of the' new House of Commons have been returned for places different from those which they represented in the last Parliament: From To Baines, Right Hon. M. T.,... Hull ... Leeds. Beckett, W. Leeds ... .. Ripon Berkeley, C. L. G.... Cheltenham .. gvesham. Butt, J. ... ... Harwich ..." foughal. Freshfield, J. W. ... .. Boston ... Penryn. Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. ... Carlisle. Granby, Marquis of ... ... Stamford Le'stersh(N.) Grenfell, C. W. ... Sandwich ... Windsor. Howard, Lord E. ... Horsham .. Arandel. Keating, R.... ... Waterford (Co.) Watrfd(City). Mackenzie, W.F. ... Peebles ... Liverpool. Moffatt, G. .. ••• ... Dartmouth ... Ashburton. Peel, F. ••• - • ... Leominster ... Bury. Pinney, W. ••• ••• ... Somerset (East) Lyme Regis. Powlett, Lord W. ... St. Ives ... Ludlow. Sheridan, R. B. ... Shaftesbury ... Dorchester. Smith, J. 8.... ... Stirling ... Stockpo r t. Strutt, Right lion. E. .. Arundel ... Nottingh am . Stuart, J. •• ••• Newark ... Bury St. Ed . Thesiger, Sir F. ... Abingdon ... Stamford. Waddington, D. ... Malden Harwich. Walmesley, Sir J. .. Bolton ... Leicester. Wellesley, Lord C.... Hants (South) Windsor. s PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TlMEg.—The verdict of the county of Middlesex his of Lord not broken the unison nor marred the concord to whi c h the metropolitan conotitueecies ore attuned. The 1 _...e , eat of these elections has been even as We fi=st--% distinct theya n 0 he means by which they obtained power.and r i ef t ut io stil of f tconfiuence to the present Ministry, Ecoude:a. a still more emphatic censure of the trickery bowvhericch.. fertou7tatihneetiltshrt:te Mr.fam .uilyrinnafliioenicbeornhee have sought to retain it. Of the election d olthtt but county, there never was any i i 3 i ) o l l) 3 a e r s t A G 3 i r r o i s t ‘ h - s : e n e o rce r o , ue serious .''ear's would have been offered as a holocaust to propitiate the deities now most in favour with her Majeaty' e :rent--conventional hypocrisy and religious bigotry. To no man more than to Mr. ,Osborne do we eve , it thee the middle and lower clesses 6t zeis country have elem. , under s tood and justly apprecia ted the shabby ine Y .: revaluing and hollow cseinstry of the Dethy ~. LI -overa ment. No one has demolished more of Mr. Disra e n9 - shams L' and Mr.' Walpole's • plan no 0 ., w _ , l a s . tracked more closely , a nd ex p osed mere fellihi_ toasty, the doubling and winding of a Goveria ment which was Protectionist in Ketch, a re-adjuster•Of local taxation in June, and i n July has entirely forgot ten the first, throws cold water on the second, and :is hatching a third monster, whet* shape and fi gure it ; very parents. seem quite unable to conjecture. Those who think there is likely to be too little sectarian bigot r y and too little religious virulence in the coming Parlit:e merit, will doubtless regret the result of an election the main significance of which is, after all, a protest by t h e most important constituency in' the empire in favotir o f religious liberty and the Protestant principle of p r i vate , judgment, upon which none seem more disposed l e , trample than ultra-Protestants themselves. Consideri ng with what zsal and unanimity the county of Middle se ' 'n o Briti s h as one man 0 protest against the aggression of t i l t, pe and to vi n di cate the i ndepen d ence o f th e B • • - .own, it is highly honourable to the electors that have been able to appreciatethey to discriminate between the true spirit of toleratio n, the rage of persecution , duty of resistance a nd temperance in the very hei . bt an o d f thus . to be get other comtituencies, wheel f followedpassion. . Wh ile given: by the: metropolis to the the imp u l se Cardinal Wiseman, have been unab n le try t e o men t 1:0 ageinat course oa which they once entered, and ha g ve o sl in the talent to mediocrity and sterling honesty to shifty lee bility, forgetting every other qualification in , t anxiety to secure the downfall of the College of itheir nooth, Middlesex has manfully tot itself in opp os i eie aY the tide of intolerance, and given an example to 4 to country to which many who now regret it w i ll i the to reader justice. ~ Of course, we do not . all ude to ive evening contemporary, whose zeal, fanned into e Same an by the bare prospect of the defeat which has overtak en its champion, can find no milder term than " bleek head " to express its contempt for the supporter a ' Mr. Osborne. Reformers may . be Radicals, Charms: Socialists, Jews, but are not, as we are inform ed ' this authority,. entitled to the name of Englishmen We, ors the other hand, rejoice that this l ease , been given, because we believe it to have been 'Lances needed, because we believe that the spirit justly e vo k ed h ie the aggressions of the Pope is likely to degenerate i nt y , sectarian rancour against his spiritual subjects, and that the example of a Government which numbers Oran men curing its members is only too likely to be conta g i„4 g,e o far, therefore. from deeming the electors of Milelles„ blockheads, by .Way of set-off against the mild and ..en, tlemanly censure of our contenep . orary, we beg.to re ader them the thinks of the vast .majority of the Dan a ----Tate . and t lieraet Men throughout tile country, who vie, in the reeult of this contest the triumph of the principl e e t mutual fethearanee and toleretiee, without the fir m ea , teleiistrnent of . which the consolPatioo f o_ our national power and the progress of our eiri:ie tioei aro inapo ss ie k Setti ng a s id e ail these considerations, we cannot think the metropolitan county has any great reason to re gret the Marquis ef Biandford. We have his services still as MeMberior:Woodstock, and: hove had them f o r ae , vgrat years without any very perceptible effect on . the &gib e , rations of Parliament, or any very striking exhibitio n (If ec " i 't"ley or taleni. For the worship of mere rank; particularly such rank as has been for more th an a century mocked b al character of tb, &seen:lame of th y the personal of great Du :0 . Marlborough, rye 3 baVejittlo 6y /bpi ; a dose affinity t the zituplicity an4Y. S d ire f rec i egn f is uf e r. Walple in the easy lied unquestifneie eit le l o f faction with which the Mesquie accepted ng to - - til is Protestant i the title of a ortult, 8 -MUTITA,XPTON, WEDNESDAY ;!::i , heavy portion of tiro Frist - India S PENI NSULA 13, IVIAILS. , ular and Oriental Navigation companf,_llhkiP 'tiPan, Captain It. Meresby, h% ' d here who we arrive : , dates o d Gibraltar arc—Alexandria 10th, Malta 'b 16th inst. - --- - z.• •11 , The Ripon brings al) a peeie value 13r1lere 300/ , and 1 6 :0:sc e lt r a e g w es_ ~ andt on freight - 1,180 - out 100 pasiengers, - bake' el sillt, 16 eases of !shawls, 129 bamls of coffee, 8 cages o f animals. 121 bales of elephants' teeth, 37 bale: 'of of gu , 11 , so bslas of Wool of-sundries. ' The British brig Rhine, 66 days fr o m Pernambuco, With sugar, bound to Genoa, ioundared at " a l ast., having been leaky ' the whole 11°Y,_,4ge' The captain pilot, In defat fgitile; 7 Ph retched Gibraltar •- 'on the • 7tb, The British nitadron undd 'I consisting of the dmiral ` D unr7as, • ±Brit ttion t a f i lv .. olip, Albion , v . engea p e e, Trafalgar, ', loot], an d s team-frigate Firebrand"; left Gibraftar, on -a oruise to the eastward on and , Antelope were at Gibraltir the '4h ini-it• ' Her Air - -/-sj,sty'a fitennl.3hip Terrible put - took Ba t ovtiNCtihhNOul23T:anitesig,if(n l-l ath6li e t -hd r Into Gibraltar from the fleet on the 14th. Her Ma jestY's steamers ,Growler Firebrand, Spiteful, Janus, arrived at Gibraltar on the 9th inst.; rit the Grci-vier :was avont to proceed to the fleet. Her the Equerry ar aotlUPer, Arrogs~pt, from Plymouth, the Ripon left, for,. tlleir 6 ' , rtstinatic i n ) O :i the the --1-a-7.07a on; tbe i3ll inst.: the E n _ r M il c i ti e e d a f t r Y o ' bi s 5 aln::l3 ,. ll ,, ip A Triton, 'five :peen fron Liverpool, arrived cn th e T : ~ ganc, aundes3, an 0 , _,4 -4/eon to join Admiral DundaF, ;P3*-..Gibraltar The .Anstrian , 16t h _instant. _Lilo Janus was loi leave f^r N'T / 1 .." ii on the 17th, touching tt d 'iliAaflyor having l e f t The i , „ Aguish. steupier re t a t ri:s::::,: i lda ,h y i s s . L isbon. - co wic 10th at Gibraltar, Cleared . for' 2eilsrrab and gesgi"' S l iz days from ,i2i/ie„rorml, and arrived et steatn-fri gao -y i p , / hoard . tho Archduke tta, ham/ •taa Maxi •/, . r , Pihian of Au 'atria,' arrived on - ' "aYal. - Ilighd ea ,i i - h,yjo g ittntled to visit the Governor, Preeiefled,: n i . , : , . : i iii , tb...daiw . The A mtri,n ste ana - oo hed at Gibraltar on the c'ili ithsit'ititt,l4i a dcii.e from Bristol, bound to Trieste, ' and left the serns , day arrived on-thd fittri inst. The s•/raw-steitnor Livorno, 4th, on i i , r „ f t ily to l iarsetws . The nuse..au: steamer The' arFiw.d rat Otbraltnr. from Grvnoelt, on the 15th. he Peninsular tend . ,Oric-gal CtAl'Plrl's ship Tagus For s6Uth7n3pLon, via Cadiz, Li.-,ion',' Opntto, and 'Vi go . G -, brtiltat-on the lib, Sh e L l.t a gP<An'the Engii,h brig Aim:plata, barque ' ai.spf:aro, sonpener Idar.,•i"Val3ll, and the Martau• also t. 1 .10 Anieric barques "Virginias and Ann a. _d' - ship Cygnet. l u- / , - At G'ibrpitar - .11 n e visa. q uote., at 90 days, J on LOlald' a '.. ' ! XL. a g • - , 501 1 . ' - = __ , , , • P 17 stone, and t er , l jing Fame gentlernen , young 1 IT T Cott EitoTECrtoritsTS. • t un resi dent in ono of the chief towns of an agricultural county, ob. 'tug informed that they Ware distreeSed agriculturist", re nitrarked that " she = was sure they moat be very much di,. ease w eighing apparently th4B hot weather. . 1 and acknowledged his claims to bo a supporter of the ; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. I prel , ent ehivaleeat Governmeat in the gens , mts ardour t: APPANTMENTS. „,.. ~ ,! , ..., .._, With vr4in..l4l):so.WA,k tk. ,h ikt .,4 3, .. o f i t h e . j t ekd3ws, and tieuleaeet-74 G. Czoider. to the Megeerre • , - t eeei viedieeted. the& cauothetaliriterom i 4 - e °here') of inn. - e S.f•cond I'da.ster—itichard F. Browne, to tirp." Triaent. ligintrti ,, Thpcse things are rloubtles very I "u tifci a il° Maver's 11,asistant—W. C. Mennen, to the The:fent. th:.er'e-ep6rtti47tea;tihoaetdttae ;erastsciatiti.esttli!,2!t2i,wartiieut_llllVil,t.l4 I):lyra' astEr--- , Williclal Eilo,4o ' lhe It ' fi ' Xl6le. satis lhates--G. G. Lamax, •to the Winchester; Henry: fied iiirti:,such - qtialiti c e•i o i ta. W hen ' t he hires shall,. LT_ u. , edsm, to the Trititeat; Jemea Saumarezeto the Trin . ezteeonore cal' ti•l'..srillur r4kAlt; • es t hei i ' did i n the. d aY9 6f l. n. Aristapho.nr,s. the jultduvis know whcrete lank .tor at idshipmen...,.W. Ti Heaton and Alexenzieallender repoeseutative;eaneeie.the s a i n t s 0.2001 d ,once Moro in; habit the earthi• es in •the golden dent of CroM 7 " ll °EL T' -1:1. Themes, to,the Blenheim :• ' Harrison, Woodetecar hasnready.rns.do• sob, to the . Waterleo; C. E. Biiition, to the qM 11 ; J. guilty to t;he soft impost:4cent. ' In' tlic rneantrhile, we, the. Duchess of Cambridgo arrived at the Royal Clerence • are conts...t:). resign'th Pciasenien 'of so much perfece i yard, .G oiportethie•afternoon, at - 5.15, cc' iwitte to ' Oa- • tion,ftnethe prestait t and to indernnitteourselves by liberal borne,- to Viait'vhelOyal Family. Her'Reyal Hightlerir . ' P- 4 ntsseoterne WEDNESDAY.—H 4 Roye.l Highness t eieYeltheleh - th nastnelal pi':.-;grSsz, and ielig ° -fe n t e tS w t:::::: vats received P'., . Admiral Sir .Thomas Brigg' . C 913- . ' !o rho 11hq Nv , illicti,*.o ka.vo iiUstainiql, teecCielY 4° we m ar- ' 4 er - ielchief e - Captain; G.. .B. Martin; Flag-'Liente . tliiekiet - 4 - ,0 nalilCely th4i.,tho 'Thilco c-,t' MariOgr"P' " szi t'Paq'.-9• kr Da--i-v ZrN M...ast ,, r-IN ttendent; Mr. wouldh.ve E. , :!!nel 4 ,Alalr, Be' r ns i 0,6: 1 , f1 y, ' or ,PV geode' Probers, sto ' reate;ea ' s t - e.',,' auel ' e 9 m - '7,sriz - ed . - On : .I),3itrti the man.po,,atsing.simdar,,quali.ficaions- to fill :thit , ise-atcy. roy a 1 • yach,i Elfio, Mr. :'lit Ballis,:on; Acting -Master in the firuili• borough of WOOdStook.: -, ' ' ' C ' n ' in tmilbg trench C ,- ..0v,1nd tier to 'Osborr under result of yesterday's polling. DAILY 1 ‘ 7 4;r1/4.-.,7.iim e5 ,,.. • fr .. .. - d , : t , g d fyi The royal salutes frog -4 h V' •- "r Bhrh-: - • iho - P , illiart of the ...feil t - eTutti ° l n le e l i Ills. .pr . o n !nThe l' ( I° ".. " "i ' ' ''-';':; , a M . t i rdo ‘ r: -. A.ce: - ; : s .e , ' ''' 'iln. ' : '''' ' R. V. Y. C.), and of the prelious thy, ttlid the two Liherfd c7.1.-.didate*S"have ythe,-RevaP' Victoria Yacht •'Club-bout° battery. , 'Her egaitehsehlehtete& teteusher t • fa r th e e t et tea ,iio,•„•a ootint,'..' [PoYu l ilighneSs intends st . .ayin;:t ,s.t Hyde for s'oirin short ly,litt) the cleetioni(e - heke t e -„ ta ra , a .., ta „„ 0, t h e . fi,st etefasetts Ass hae R e y,' He a b etts Let o t) 'Oiliest of 'Oiliest elltreed a •gdhtleieseii of r , ha - t w,. * , e 1,;:t b fe, , 1,,,;•,---tiic titoticzeter, who ii expecti . d'•at that place on Ihe .27th virtur,l close of the i,o -strrul .e . „..,,t,,..,,,d 4 .. y ; L ,-, e , i - c . ritia tly pro 7 iLstao:t: . . --• . , , mitine indication ei weat the general ek , tion--(105Pile: l -1 7e Farlew, novv peddlo,whrJel Wam - fri7fite, fitting a tch t o l et r l e ts, : l 7 vr e vy, h l 4az tiiitTittict; a e: s ec a ri!a ,. : , efooTi z 3 z c re , :e_ e Z erat e aeye t:l, o o in f t th to e . i to j h e e i r o x tih4 , , i e. ,_,, t g ea , i ti o n r fi es i e a r il v ,, o ir a , i p hp zi ~,p o t . io . . t, fa n: , .;tv cJ: - .-..plete ths Liberal rinernnere for ih t r il ii: !llioihetzt,o riTz ., ,i3. e . e , 7arn. p t . , c r . A draestleoeperinteatleet-R. Prescott, C. 1.8 , wili the t....:.. s,:ipi.ll3.lmin:ol:7:iit,,t),t„ nt.finri.c:Ppeayidotrli'lieeee,r.vv6tven,'ti'ionmbooniltrhd:tv,h,:t;;V:,,3i.c..tory from Westminster, through tfatelehone peetan eQUn ~ ~ • . s, ~.,.... to , he used it is sa as Tho '''': 3 -4*.r l r, 8 Cenarearider Senthby; is und'er the t ) r m ve r f f •P i i i lt's" -- hus besn etheirehlyi f tl e i g.! i tu b t r l j ;; . the oenetetittelf;• eiil•ten espeescetatives - for the *cry s he e rs; thtitiantliete, end preparing for payiee 011 . ' heAtt'' .l "-•• ' ol) l 3 irn Neill eitt ire :'the neXt Parlianaeht " ',- Diet Serombott; (Advanced), is' being pledged..!o tlloPtibbiAr.'4_cf Proness and sound reform.. egged aletieside.thetpifeirt7tshiottPe jetty, bar the riggers of Th e Freneh e at Cherheurag The si4...‘vitted natives cif te e ' fi a t, and marshes o r t t ea . t h e rads - - • . .nantePS - sexgierY.irk Ocher choice- of • oh:Art:team Politi- -- Theemedtsteareer the Fire Queen has been got ready cia "' :It is q Uite 'P ai ll"t they ehould do EO. Like to for seritice;- - - thelike...•... , 'lne district is donbtlese fitly re resented b•Y the b hlps atk i SPitl.Tad, which Sh e is_ to. attend daily; ;the, Keen whom .Einex . has-chosen, but that choice twherOty there will be a great' saving of bo4t3 und.men 6. iedicates. ?note than the state of feeling in ' the part lebour. .Ofj - OW -kibgrionv' 'Which glories -ie Maier Beres- Steadier that 4 , dis l p i a v t e ch• a hos s l a h l y st dail, 'attenas. on the fleet at : that anchorege ford errs his _colleegue s . , the. Pantalooe, built by Mr. typify ,the - Ministry for. which .that county has sent White, of :07 4 w.c.,?. , rci, aRY years ago, has been found so maker, .p oft• .Portsmouth s: to be th suppoi:tervt.. Mle ESSPX may ho said to The blued 14 .11° br .ig C?t , , On the other hand, may. be defeetliethrit oreers be n?ve come down to break her up, tatien . llB an illestratieti 0i th e ... The steatn-P,,cl•l•:i o . 3 ;gingeo the Pachaof Egypt has has secured her obstruca vette-Middlesex. has ssecured her la' n&d 'and - pleiq • u P 40 her.. steatm-m - Behinuty, to be party of progress. Essex Liberals. :: tieexotetes _foe ik*,:c deortitiogipti;ll.,Ztilidadl:rsiep%-plifuogr altered trothr sailingtvesstq..h steam-frigate . will be taken - . into raoeine forwafcl. E 3 4. sigh ty Crutches of p rolu ctiOn.; , Middleser, with the p kiard. ,The Screw tusd shaft are to come oil'. vigour of ah-generoust manhood, crie:9 ; " Lel the best The Siraeolc Cause•mi!o .l and .o,elarre for• Filth:trade. •Ministerial dock No. 7on betel aY I . • Captain Kingconso is on leave. Essex--the county.bf-ealves—entends, if it can, like the Th.alegeaiblaissrF.,' 3 Ri l g_ r.--_ 9 •rz haltesete Commander_Ministry, to have its cave . way in the coming Parlia- Woolridge has jo i ne d Due will receive her new -fare ment;• but its sister oonnty . , - Wiser and More_ prosperous Bi 33 t ia a day or two. i as revenue s earlier went out of Portsmouth in its possessiOhs or the seiit, of ild- t IF T . 4 . ,O nt uetry -511 111..0 1. , be rg at heed... •-. . eenee, even new sheWe its potver of seeureng a majority. herbour, and anchored b l e d t this . Protectionists tsex is fairly beaten by, Reform and Free- t A military °al l "sell assemble d this morni at Fortun L'rt:oUnilti Sox s raIL!, buatan b l efo m ard jt ry OL Wearirg RO Ilre n • lug F"tun ' trade Middlesixteteat 'toe present electoral .relatious of Litiutenaue Colonel. i Welu il l a n g ' of the - Eck , troot d i ste! Royala Marines, a p r rasident, krho . M itte A.r these .nel.ghbourni4.• - counties already foreshadows the to tr First Lieutenant hav i ng ,heen druu on ev f ening of the lit coming, decision of - the ; new. Parliament. The Re- eillerc, for Cumberland, and . fur appearieg , at - fight, and though thestdifficulties: that stood in the tattoo in an formers and ..ltd. , Oshorne-shave had an up-hill of ( rely, at Fort. .etkasto the The evidence for the clock, whop th tet about about two o way a victory Wally sweeten the triumph which' - •ea se d secution the prisoner will enter has been wnln• we G. - emi:it Ovoid - ones More alluding pinned till Friday next, when.... . to the fact the 6 the Toty - Opph . Ation Which brought Lord en hie defenco. . - e went out of a yaeht, Lord da -Blaqater „ , Blandiord intnth.e.:field was directed against the untitled Th - t. r this mornie She appears t have Liberal-eau/et let .A giant ' tc aa. ~ eat the realms from the Portsmouth bavour - - . . for h Idwith the g qualities., s n sal _ polling dis!,-ricts will- show where the strength of each lost none other saih n m orning, but not in the nettch, and ap side chiefly ley, Thetraral neighbourhoods of Bedfont cutters this all very considerably. and Eefieht, and, - fashionable quarters of Tylournia Deered..to best them and Phialinertvith the City.of London, gave str,ngth to • S ELEERNEs s, Jeee 21.—Her Majesty's paddle-wheel _v. , _roc_man, seeend master, the Blair Iford Party; 'whilst 0 , r3 pea Liberals of Brent- steam-vessel Wildfire', mn i t ford, Bethnehlgreen, Miteeend, Himmersmith, Finsbury, o e„ au di ng , wes • fiisPatc•Led •'to Chathem yetterday • and Uxbridge, secured the victory. :Thu De' y' roornina. s he returned 4) per, at three P,31,, having on viral the Aloni•Josceline Percy, Coat scemed,,•to: thin l / 4 , the son of the wealthy Marquis of bderd Vice. Ad Westreinstek"tenseseilableat all 'events they: did not .ieleatiete in-Chief of-her Mejeety's •'bhips in the tVliaines as: ail him. Their . efforts were directed egaintt Mr. a dd metheey. The'AchrOral /ended at thedockyard, Osborne, :-..in- whom'. ithey • .rec . ognised is representa- ./ ween the broad eend" t 6f Captaiu the Hon. elontegu tive; not 'Cie any section of the - aristocracy, but of the Stopford was strata improp®r deem en board the Waterloo, 120, and people -•••a man •who . 'relied • for tuppoit ' less on the quurterings of . his - eadutcheon, or the length of at the fore. ,- his rent-roll, than on --what he had done. for the Her Ma* es*,a e l m screw steam-frigate Mogrera, Com was yesterday taken into the Liberal cause in he Hotiie of Commons. To secure a mender - Jo j hn Johesen, the flag (blue) of the Cotnntander-in-Chief was hoisted north dock of the fitting basin to undergo necessary sufficieecy of such representatives all Liberals should do what they can to diminish the cost of election eon- tests. Aatounty e l ec ti on , as at present eondueted, is repaint, and to have de tects in her st eering qualities re apt to bbeea very costly amusement, and that v ery coat moved.--Her Mejosty's paddlewheel steam -vessel Adder, Mr. has a tendency to heltke men shirk so expensive a proof of their patriotitm. Men who. do .not want to sell a the navigation near' the ;gore rciddle .ground, came into J' W'attein chargeehaving. removed the obstruction to Vestal, Captain C. B. Hamilton, with a lighter in tow., constituency should not bo. required to buy their seats port yesterday at nine P.*• too flellrly. The second day's poll doubles the cost of a eitutity-eleetion, and so deubles the penalty inflicted on of her crew. As soon those who mi,eht he willing to do Liberal . duty in cowl- p. 3 the tide will permit, she will he removed from the ties. Yet' the extiteriencei -- wo hate had durtng the last fitting basin to moorings -ie the harbOnr, and then pro fortnight shows as a rule - that a - county contest ia in e n e d to .so t h e ic), whince * tifcer a.staY am fevi (Lys, she truth .decided On the - first day. Middlesex is another will saiffOr the West Indies. Captain Hamilton's health and fitting for proof of this. On Tuesday the Liberal majority was 93; we hear is so much improved that he. will probably be ha ll s n r t M ere aj d .es v L e Y 4 - n s e h a i r p ly the whole yesterday it was 167. An exaniination of the polls that have recently from!day taday.appeared in our columns, willarrive 04 early in./he ensuing we e k. here this Further illustrate this practiced face In no ease has any evening on an official visit to the Various departments of ~fai3brlleeihr:eontina:rrudvrisnef.fo thehis . candidate on the second day passed, or even headed, one , , the docki•ard, the'i.bi Admiralty : rn in ira C it o ) :::S i Sioll who had obtained the • testi-let four o'clock on tap Th e y will be entertained at dinner at first dap,. A very small proportion only of the voters tha.Admiraltythouse on which oceasionehe captains and poll, on,.t.bececond day. , - In hard4ougbt Middlesex, it commencers of her ' Majesty 'a ships in port will be pre is oigy'eue4hird.of the total neimber;• and in nr.,st cases sent in full dross uniform. . ... , only a sixth or ' - d'evtlith.''Tln',.Eist Cumberland it was. . pass an wa x xmartiENTS ON ANCHORS. . • versesonly a tenth,-. Tile , second day--as a rats —nev er re- The r . eiative. petitions (port and .stertioard)-of th e an per effort the verdict o f th e firs;, Last session a very pro- ace's, the further trials of, which are- to commence on lions to one , day t- .) niade•ki A-ct limiting county e'en- r r id a y n e xt, have been decided...on, lots h av i ng b een elet ut hope that the new Parliament drawn for them by Captain the Hoe. Montagu Stopfo r d, will complete whet the l as t one di scu ssed. --the limitation nhairnine . of the comtuittee appointed to' decide on their The triumph in th e metropolitan lof all polls.--like city and-borouh Polls—to one day. respective. merits. Feeling.that the results of the draw more valuable for th e c i rcumstances under which it county is all the tree for stations may be interesting to the proprietors of the anchors about to be tested, we give them publicity:— hate been won. Lil:e the•oonntry itself 'at this me- ~ . . PORT. - - •• • • . STARBOARD. ment, the county •of Middlesex is officered by the No. 1. Admiralty anchor No. 1. G. W. Lennox's. enemy. Just us the reactionary party have Po"eni" ...(nent). . . -• • .2. Aylen's. of Downing-street, - so may it be said the reactionists 2. • Trottman's (iin-• 3. Hedger's (Exhibi hold tee reins Of authority in Middlesex. Earl Salis- . proved Porter's). - • tion prize), bury, the Lord-I,4euteriant, is the very .beau ideal [3. alitchCson's•• and • 4. Lames (A.m,;rica n . of a Tory bigot. ••• Weal t h y, i ntolerant in .a faith Sons. ) that trembles On the e very - Verg e •Of Rome, and full of 4. Hanihal's (Porter's) - • - personal prejudices as of religious bigetry,, he b'rlees Mr. Savery, midshipman, her Majesty's ship London; the fit leader cif a magisterial henah selected ohjeteY by 9°, -Captain G. R, Mundyrpassed his• exaMination yes himself, 'and cdidently with a shrewd eye to its peculiar terday ou board the Waterloo, flag ship. partizanship. ''he bench thus selfishly asked has a Tho intention of her Majesty to visit Ireland at pre. of Putkihg-ita Influence folt—just as tent is very doubtful. From information which has Downing-Street has its larger field. The publicans, the reaeled us her present sea cruize will be confined to the tax-collectors, the innumerable parish officials— 1 c_erical Channel...• , . . etas lay—are vice ( ) 1,..; • L fl. 4 - - '...Y ..e.unmistaltableindications ..—_ originating in : stuild Un n‘e. But all in a m e . The county has donp what th e countrY will soon do. Mid dlesex, we reNat, hakfulfilled its, duty in a way to vin dicate its position es th e metropolitan eennty—tue centre of tia4 itt4i ge l lo. ' the enterprise, "` A the independent publie- spirit of this empire-- an empire made .great . ... by , the very qualities which, in the teeth _O/, innumerable local diffi pities, r , t i ;the ,election of yesterday. The ci,!' CifinstancOls a nd qualities that have beaten Lord )Sll,l bury in Middlesex Meet beat hiol and. is friends in o t i • Stephen's. Fleurishing in tha prosperity of free trade men no longer place :their faith in' aristgoratic raYt s ,_',l rely for fcrtunclupon aristocr at i c patronage. t ro s h a eisl commerce has opoed the rac e to the B . Ci,ifu and oa-eii the prize of battle to thestrott; 'and people'people'cheerfully elver the arena:to win fur Illorilaelves the fortune which fate and and their own tq ua lifi za tio ns • Ma n Witty e nure . The d a y j. ' gone for cooling heelsithgreat men's enfetcharnbers, tae flushed with the success that'has awaited our now _ ~i 11 „% a " pendenco in naonal reboil .has coati, en indepenoc--: of thought why 1 rdirst's allegi anc e to ar i s tocratic T . . official Shams. Mee now look in polities for the re3lo ties, the principles, atilthelerieite, which they lill rar e , be touchstones of suchess iii the (laity avocations 0 . e and finding ;just now the reins of pocri3r in the k ee l:a of a clique•of political and t et pe t torseein e at potencies Lktld 6huflicii--;4ii torment sense re volts e the di s play ; an d we shall see enacted in-P— '.tho,fll ddle what was yesterday rpi - TarSea in th e county " I ` Castes sex. Earl Sallehary, though :Lord-Lieuteeant, Rotulorum, and /leaven- knows What eloet has been beaten on his Dawngroend.:t-Lord Derby - cannot very r • - . . long escape a sincilarfate;- - -N INTELLIGENCE. BTAMFORD RACES..—WEANtADA.Y. Tbo BarleYthorpc. Stakes of 15 soya, Qach, 5 ft, and 20 vided, - for three yrs old and Gen tlemen upwards. , riders. Once totted and a dis. (4 Snhs.) Mr. Robinson's" g Glee, ft , yrs ..... . Bevil!) 1 Lord Clifd en ' s St. Antonio, aged ..::(Captain Little) 2 Mr. D;Shl:fto's The A!..fcht; egad:. (Cups. Stanley) 3 Betting -6 to son Gle:1 gelding, 7 - to 4 agit Et. An tonio, antl.lo toil agst The Moor. Won by a leni -, ,•th; neck bet Ween third: Match, 50, sore.. Straight mile. Mr..Paynn's Wingenuncl, 3 yrs, 7st , lolb ...(Fiatmen) 1 Lord Liutgla!e'a Utrecht, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (S. P&ogzts) 2 Bt!ing,--.-6 to 5 on Wingeaund. • Won by five lengths. The Gold Cup Stakes of. 10 soys.• each, and 20 added. Thrice round. (12 S u b s.) Lord Exeter's Hex, 3 yrs, Est 41b (S. 8/074;1.n) 1 Sir W. Booth' s Retailc6 yrs, 9st 81 b...(BarthQlome79 2 Mr. Stevencon'a Wayerley, 3 yrs, Est 41h- (Rook) 2 Mr. Robeason's'Solins,, 6 yre, 9st lib (T. Parr) 4 Batting ---6 60;4 ap,st Waverley, - 7 to '4 apt Rtitail, 5 to 1 agst Ilex, and 100 to 15 apt Selina'. Won by half a length, twoeogths-between second and third: The liarceYcar-Old Stakes 0110 30V8. eneb, h ft. Once round and a die. (3 Subs.) Lord Exetet's Mountain Flower - walked over Mr. Dobson's Conmore withdrew his stake. Tho Two-Year-Old Stakes of 15 soya each, 5 fe., &o. t T.Y.C. (7 Subs.) Lord Burghley nit Vest • walled over Elatv,:lictip of 5 Eon each, and 20 aided. One mile. -•• • (3 Subs.) Lord Exe.ter's Phlegra, 4 yrs, Sst 71b (Norman) 1 Mr. Spurkes's Presto, 4 yrv, 7st . 12Ib (J. Sharpe) 2 Betting 2 to .1 on Pblegra. %Von by a neck. Nottingham Handicsp—Musician was wretched at half= past nine yesterday (Virednosday) morning. INIELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOOD, 1852. Weights for the Chesterfield Cup.. Craven,Courie. Clincher; 5 yrs, Bst. 12lb-7-Mountain Deer, 4 yrs. Bs t 10117.:-Hernandez, 4 yrs, Bst 31b—Offidous, Bst 21b— Croupier, 4 yrs, Bst ,21bIanthe„.4 yrs„Bst—Robbie Noble, 3 yrs, 7st 12117,-Kingston, 3 yrs, 7st 121b—Little Harry, 3' yrs, Tat 10117—Retail, 6 yrs, 7st 101b—Herbert, 6 yrs, 7st .' 9ll)2,sontague, 6 yrs, 7st 81b—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 811).—Le.Juif. 4 yrs, let 81h—HothOrpe, 4 7st 61b—Iris, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Faux Pas, 4 yrs, 7st 51b — Tonic, 4 yr?, 7at . .51b--Hungerford, 4 yrs, Tat 51b—Sir Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 31b—Ambrose, 3 yrs, 7st 31b—Maid stone, 3 yrs, 7st 31b—Champion, '6 yrs, 7st 21b—Har finger, 3 yrs, 7st--Father Thames, 3 yrs, Est 91b— Lithograph, 3 yrs, 6st.9lb—Weatherg9ge, 3 yrs, '6st Blb —Convulsion, 8 yrs, 6st 71b—Sharavogue, 3 yrs, 6st slb —DUlcet, :aged, fist :.51b—Sackbut, 3 yrs, 6st 41b-. Evadne,3.yrs, 6st 21b—Hampton, a yrs, Est 21b—Benita, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Est 21b—Blood Royal, 3 yrs, Est—Knight of the Shire, 3 yrs, sst 121b-;..01d R ow ley, 3.yrl, sst Mb—Surprise, 3 yrs, sst 81h—oh c by Irish Birdcatcher, out of Hecate, 3 yrs, sst 71b-- Termigant,• 3 yrs, Sat 51b—Snarry, 3 yrs, sst 21b-- Greengage, 3 yrsOst. •-• Handicap . for the Nursery Cup, giveh by Runt and • ..•Roskell. • • Chedder,-9st 13117-a.Vaultress, Bst 111b—Pelion, Bst 81b—Catkarino Hayes, Bst 71b—Beigrtvitt, Bst 71b ! Clair do Lune, 84t 51b—llagohert, Bst 51b —c b Cother. stone, out of Annette, Bst 51b— , Valor, Hat 41b --F b y Toucbstoneyout ?f . Kitty of Coi eraine,.Bst 311) Incense Bst 31b—Prevention, Bst-7-c by Si r H ercules, out of Dex terqutt, Bst-.--Laniabton, Bst—Tamerlane, Bgt Eaton, Sit—Exact, SA—Auld Acquaintance,-let 13;b—Placid, Sit 131b—Clrybantes, 12 Stel Lmsoelles, Tat 121;- 7at 111b—Gloomy, Cbarming Woman', 7st 12:b . 7st, Dloicl T 7st 101 b—Elspeth, 7st 91b—Pan tomime., ist 810—Et 7st 81b--Dori QUixlte, 755 nb_Ratapion, 7st 71b,--41obbyborhe, let 71b—Pliqgia; 71e—Helen, 7st 7111 —Knavery, let 71h---Pit3q, 7s 51.b—Pesoh, Tat 51b—Torment, Tat 4111—Golden Plo ver, 7it 41b—Auchinleck, 7st 31b—Feramorz, 7st , 3117-7 , c b t'Y rheou. out of Louisa 7st 31h—Ireland's Eye, Ti.;7‘ cby Assault. Cy. Ltnarcost, 7st, `. l l l / 7 -- cu e on r of :Nut, Tat lib— v eteran.• fby Toachs tc 'r G i so t- Cuckoo, 7st—Xit; Tennyson, Est 1311)—J ,, ' 1- iolb. 6st 121h—Th e NEWMARKET SECOND OCT. kl Ei q L o rd Glas- Pearl, Sat 121b-..-Plos!V i gi o. Clif,den's .Backba: fs threa yrs old, 1552. gow's by..il;huriel, ow of Gip , b . bosh Bst 71b etch; D.6/1.; 200, h ft. © Set 31b, aget . FRlDAY , —Lord Clifden's HA ° r - i 7st 71b, both four Lord Olusgo'ves Knightof the Garter, years old; A.F. ; 200, ft. ~T IN G, 1852. HOUGHTON MEI, c a liicara, Bst 71b . t $ SAT . URDA.V.—L6rcI ql.asg°7ll.° Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 83t 51b, both three yrs old; 200,ji ft. , Lord Glr.kow,'s koight of the Garter' 4 yra, agst • Lord Clirden , s Poodle, 3 yrs, Bst 71b each; A,F.; 200, is ft. WOLVERTIAMPTON, 1 852, ...Te„Vvrelter Handicap. Ctinrirc, 6•yrs, llst Ib—Tit,terstone, 4 yrs, ZOst 3:b --L'h© Drag, s.yrs, lOat 71;),-Tancrad; 4 yrs, 10st 51b. Weight s for the Pa shell lit,adijoap of 15 cove. ezeb 10 ft, nod 5 only if s deelared by Tuesday next. , grief, 6 yrs..Bst 71,-o,lledeston, 5 yrs, 83t month, 4 73t 116—May-day, 6 yrs, Tat 81b--ch am . , PB, 7st .4;b—Le Judi', 4 yrs, ist 41b—Ringl ea d er, ' 4 yrs, 7 st-_—Young Eaglqncl, . yrs, Est 121b—Liberty,, 6 yrs , 63t 101 beauri,rn, 6 yrs, 6st 101b—Czndleurick,' 5 Yrs, Gat 511 )L-Robert, 3 yre, sit 121b--Cleveland, -3. Yrs, s st 91b--faddy Bifti, 3 yrs, sst 9lb—Sir Chal-les Napier, 3 yrs, 63t Star, 8 yrz, 4st 7/h. Lian,dieap for tbo.lanlyoke f.4::lkes•of aors. each, 10 ft,-sand 5 "IY-i-f deklared •• oa et- before Tv.c4day nexr, the 9.7thitt. WidiSchgr.t.:z, 5 yrs, ssr. 71b--Goldfindcr, 4 yrs, 7st 111b,,Doult, 6. yr; .7., 51 b—C1mtpion, 6 yr, im— airgleader, 4 yrs, 641; 101 b—leaap-yesr, 4 yrs, 6it 10'h --Titter tote 4yra, .6st 61b—Urnry, 4 yu, 6s; 61b— Bacioa, 4 yrs, 6st , eli)—T .: 2 ) ,.. 3.rs. 6;6 41bL- Tattered, 4 yrs, 6st 411 i = —Trit01.1;, 2 ,... , „ 4 S rp €l.tL'Area• therwv, 3 yrs,- 5,4 401b—Lit:drier, 3 yrs, fist, 616- o,loiAAn t i, 3 yrs, s.‘t Ef-d, 3 rOtlartes Napier, 3 yrz, s:t 416 —Pursu, 3 't 41b. Bin: - 41eader haviog been catered withouv the know. ledge of his, owner (Othough o subserll-esi), be struc.-lt . out, unlcselp.-..lerslly ordered to be le.it •- GR Y•A Rreoll2.li, 1352. Tha Norfilk sad Saff,ilz• flandif...ap of 10 sor2, eac h, 6 and 4it oily if Attlee/on or:. before Saturday vceels. Ballet Girl, 5 yre, 83t 7:b—Cnmas, 4 yrs, 7it 1 ile— Preste,.4 yre, 71.4.111b—LibGrty, 3 yrs, 7st-4agratitude, 4 yrs,-7st 51b—H'tapton, 3 yrs, 7st. ''be Great Yarmtitith Handicap of 10 says., each, 5 ft, and 3 oily if declared on or befero truly 31. Timid Fawn, 4 yte, Bst•7lb--13eauelerk, aged, Sst 71b -:—Presto, 4Vrs, BSI-Liberty, 3 yrs, 8 4—H:unpton, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—Cressa, • 5 yri,lst 71b—Urbanity', 3 yrs, 7st 41b.• • • • LYNN, ISa AcceptanceSfor ate' Weii'Nodolk Handicap. }larger-ford, 4 yrp, 7st 101b—Xnook Knoll, 4 yrs, 76t 21 n; - -Dangerdin, 3 'Yrs, eit .41b—Weathergage, 3 yrs, 6st 21b-7Etheltvolf, 3 yrs, .5,:t lalb—King or Ttoyi 3 yrs, s st—Free-ttiteer, 8 'yrs, 4st 7tb. The rest - pay 5 soya. each. . _ I . . AQUATICS. The:. 41 GREAT .BOAT. RACE. very interesting four-oared cutter race between the gentlemen of Guy's and the King's College Acqua tio Clubs cam off.yestepday and Was most ga ll an tly contesyd The rival crews ' had been for some days in rt:einiugfor the event, and came to the starting post in very capitol condition. .The distance was from :llam mfrsmi:b to Putney -bridge. King's College ... ... ... ... ... ... Messrs. Cayl ey , Butterfield, Parkinson, end 1 WhitCorebe, stroke; Rawlins, Went.. royal club, oc 20 tons, o. m., or above, being under SO feet in length. Victoria course, once roam!. The Vic toria Course is round the Nah Lightship, paFaing t.:acti Mime outside the No-man -anti Sandhead buoys; round the Cal.shet Lightship, a n d till . the foer buoys of the Bratuhks; the coarse hein Aout 25 inies. The start was effected a t I1:45 by the'foliowing yachts:--Sea Ser pent, Messrs. T. and J. N. V7Linhtll, 20 tons, uniun jack; Lige, Mr. Joseph Gee, 20 tow, white with red cress; Antagonist, Mr. J. Maugeon, 20 tons, blue peter. Too Sabrina, Mr. W. H. Woodhouse, WAS entered, but "did not arrive in time fur the start, when the nom" mittee allowed the antagonist to be sub s ti tu t e d f or her. A Verytood'Uart 'was °treated, all the yachts 'getting ' away to the westward Well' together but shortly after the Sea Serpent' was "seen • drawing a-head, which dis tance she continued to increase between her and the other two; the"Ants?onist biing sli,74htly astern, On reaching in towards Mead-hole, near Oseorne House, she vraTtsbout'n. cpaVer a a Mile aneefl, o;t+ Lilia elcond, and 'about /110 dime triltance he..ween hor and the An tagonist. .This position was vett m . .tintained, and they erriVed offßydd Pit , r ., "'s tell° €VD: 11. N. s. E.erprnt ... • ... 2 53 . Ling ... • 2 54 a Tbo Ant/ago:aft/ 17:;4 c 7 n:i;d4ul - .;:y but.. as they bsi. not performed or (1120 LA: ti . .e..coursa. it. was posibie thh an' 6 c - eat - in CLO °hexer or avv.elants Luight 'ohatg'othe result: Sccb, however, does not appear to hen the case, for, int Ui `the bbat was about .I€.oviog.fur Pon...:mouth, b3a, vessels were in bight, e,' d,' hetora- her ds-pavurc, th ey urr i ve a Off Ryde Picr end befteen tho Bralitlnt, us under:-- , • R. N. S. Sea serpetit ••• 5 2 55 5 3 .10 Tho race from the Nab wns nao3 acd the greatest iuterest'sms taanifedttd, both vessels being of Such rquat poi•eti and'itteed in Bailie* , A rumour had gained tconsiderabla currency that a protest- would he'pnt tie part of the Antagonist on the ground that neither of the other two vessels had rounded the'buoy at the . Caishot Light and the Bram bles, the result of which, with that in the else of Bianca, shoat be defifrred Until tb;morrow.. The fol/owing are the entries for 'her Majesty's Cup tb-morrow:-;-• . • , Vestal, B. G. R owles, 74 tons, Union Jack, w hi te b order. Mosquito, L Or d LundesbOrough • red,•wbite 111alteze cress. 50 tons, nu). pkrcE.d Amesica, Lord de Blaquierc, IEO tons, bias 'end white, chequered: • • Princess Olga, T.Rutherfoord, 102 tons, blue, with white o.lTOse. Brilliant, G. 11. &kers, 393 t • o bluens, y, red field Bt. Androw'd cross. ; AurortgLe Marchant The mes, 4 8 tons, red. fl ZSphyretta, , n. B. - Webster' 180 tons. The course will be round the Isle of Wight. THE SINKING OF THE" -- DtiallESS OF KENT STEAMEIi. :Yesteidey an investigation look place at th e Town hall, before Mr. Hilda; the Gravesend coroner, and a jury of the inhabitants, teeching the death of Mr. John Stud, a gentleman „who was en his return to London from uetoue through Egyr, who was a passenger on board the Duchess of Kent steamer ou the occasion' of her coining into coflition.with the Ravenshourne, dant weep steamer, off .Northfleet. • Mr. Hine, an attorney, with several gentlemen, relatives and friends of the de ceased, attendee to eratchahe evidence, and Mr. Parkin son represented the Commercial stes&-piseket Company, towhicee the Duchess of Kenvbelonged. The proceed ings exited considerable interest, from the twoefold fcircumstances of the deceased gentleman heileg perished by, theesinkieg of .the steamer, which was reported to have been unattended by less of life, 'and himuppeeitioti that th e . property he had about at., the time .of • the unfortunate ce;enrronce had not been fairly had. the 'care . of .. s accounted for by had been those who his for a short period formerly connected after they wit h g up. The deceased was it abroad es eved- as at home. In the travelling for course of lase year he becamea,esioc Indisposed, atige commercial house, and he eventuall y seta adv t iser to seek a was recommended by his that s he 07 continuing hour h r warmer climate, the contieent, intimating his intention journey to Cairo, which place, it is thought, he tu : g d ' a B particular desire to visit. It would seem that he Le the toun and letters were received fr om h i m. stating that he would return to were early in July (the present month), and that he would come by Ostend to itimsgate. On a day or so prier to the day on which the Duchess of Kent let; itsmseste for her last voyage, ...and ' met • with her . fare, he arrived at that port, no doubt by the Ostend steamer, and put • up at the Royal Hotel, from whence he took his departure for London by the Dacheis of Kent.• 'His 'non-arrival at the time he, had named created some anxiety 'erne:tat ht's relatives and friends, and, the finding of the body of a gentleman in the Thathesnetear the wreck, Whh a certain description of proferteettbouthim,"%nd 'a belief that he might have bee; a passenger by the steamer, caning to their ears, they iminedicy prbeeeded . to ascertain whether it wee that of 'the missing traveller. On his person were found a gold watch, made by Frodshem, and chain and other artleles, *hien *ere identified as having been the property — of the deciasedi • and his identification was clearly established from the fact that the buttons of his trousers bPre the name of., his brother, a master tailor at . Leamington, who me.dl them for him, and who had the butt ons so stampe d— ra practice with large tailors. - Nothing in the, shape of a pocket-book or papers were reported to have been fennel when his body win:picked up. and a ,belief exists that such ma s t h ave been about him, and a probability that worn he perished ho bad more money than had been accounted for. Twenty-two shillings in silver, and seven foreign sneer 1 pieces, coupled With some strange condnet on the part ' of those who had une'crtaleen the chatga of the corpse, induced the coroner and the relatives to ir;stittite a most searching inquiry. A.good.deal a evidence was given, after 'which id r. Perkineon observed that the Commer cial Ufeamepeehet Company were desirous of affording the fullest information. Tee proceedings were then ad journed for a fortnight,. the General Steam N av i gation en d Coreniereisil Eiteitm-pacitot Companies being re quested to send on parties who cenlci render any infor =anon or the matter: Guy's Messrx. Bye&ld, Wak-efield, Peife " , taci * Broolt " s; ° blrolte;. Polar], steer-er. The start was very pretty and . th • Nee fine. The winnerS . hed the beat place, and.th'ei-ezp.on A en f ts were so t wide as to be consid era bl y is the • strokes King's College began to shegwtnfrontter %few a len9th,ahead; but off th e C ra b Tree the ny" a dp n e, t g e o n t a very plucky spurt, and brought th e i r nose almost level with the other's stern, but were unable, notwithstanding their gallant efforts' to do more. It was won by three lengths, atter severe rowing. BOWING MATCH• FOR £40.-- , JUMCS, of Wandsworth, and Leader, of Bankside, both watermen, rowed yes terday afternoon for 401., the distatee being from Pataoy_ bridg,t to the Ship • at Moillake. • Citizen 3 . had he, n chartered to accompany the race, 'And was crowded with respectable persons. Betting was 7t04 on James. At the a:art the men went-off tolerably even, but from awkwardness inhandling one of his sculls, Leader nearly capsiz A, and before he had got well to rights the other had gone clear away. James retained his lead, and won by nearly half a mile. • • ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. SECOND DAY. RYDE, .WEDNESDA Y EVENING.—At tho time the boat left yesterday with th© dispatch of the proceedings of the regatta up to that period the first round for the 50L cup, by small-class schooners, had just been completed, the Bianca being sl;gbtly ahead• of the Princess Olg%; and - , so Qvenly balanced were their respective positions, that the .greatest interest was felt in the ultimate result of the contest between them. As regarded the chances of the Vestal, '-of which so much was expected, even on passing the Brilliantron the first round they appeared to be entirely out of the question. It is the general opinion, however r .that had th ere b een th e Amer i ca ' s required six .knotbreezeisbe would have proved that she possessed all the qualities and qualifications for fast sailing; and thatoonsequtady, with the T.lniest dead calm at time of Tuesday, she had not a fair trial. As was stated in yes. terday's account, the - positions of • the yachts remained, unaltered from what they were when off the Sand hesis Buoy. at which point the Princess Olga over hauled she Vestal, on passing the Brilliant on the ant round. They continued on to the Nab Light with very light airs j •the Wind having . trimost - died away to a calm, when the Vestal gave up all farther share in the con ttst, being• then about twenty minutes astern of the Princess Olga, the Bianca still ke'oping the. lead. The following aro the times at which the Nab Light was rounded' n the first end second round:— First Round. • H. M. s. Bianca ... ... ••• 1 12 30 Princess Olg3••• ... -... 1 18 55 Vestal ... . 1 23 35 n Sencl Round.. ••• ••• 2 27 35 0 01 Bi •.. 2 29 30 The following is the time of the arri va l on tho fi rst round off the Calshot Light eltp it • M. B. ... 2 27 35 • 2 29 30 Bianca Printess Olga ' flood,Light Vestal (not doled) Oa the sreond round'the Yachts a rrive d at the Caishot - i t th ah ve o ry at light wind and a strong stream towardsek, the tide was then strong the Southatepton Wafei. Darkness soon after came on, and the yachts ware obliged to feel their way by drop ping the lead hoe. The Bianca, drawing less water than the Prince's's - Olga, stood cloier iu (Owards the shore, and by that nieins she wrin . enahied to gain a great ndvan tag° ove, her opponent,, Brambles,hut the ens Olga drifted up toßyad a u d . war a 3olhe:irasuttetso b ra e : o n: o t o h n o e wind now entirely fAiled, a calm ensued, and the Prin precse Aims was not taken. The o'cloek. bovveyer , ii ncceeded in reaching light giro that Bianca, the strong tide and the very the sbirting vessel b e fai e her;; The time of a rr i va l was as follows: RAILWAY Sfi_AltE MARKETS. BgISTOL, JULY 21. srocrx Ekomtrifoe.L.The market to-day was rather &11l The ts sa lels s were —Great Westerns, 1011 4-111idtand 6 per Cen., 2 . ' • • • :. ' ' LIVERPOOL, JULY 21. STOCK Ex cuArcas.-- - -There has Been rather more doing on our stock and share market to-day than oa the previous two days. . Still there is very -little improvement 'in quota tions;and the market closes far from its best. The fillowing are the transactions :— Birkenhead,:Lancashire, and Cheshire, 834 lis.—Caledonian Preference Shares, 10%--Eastern Counties, I T—East LanCashire, 2 . o %—Lancashire and York shire, , 84X—London and N ort h- Western 13214—Ditto, New ' Quarters, 232%.,Ditt0,• Fifths, 5 11-16 p.-111bn- , cheater, Sh e ffi e ld, and Lincoln, 35— Ditto, Preference Sha r es, 13 4-:—Midland, 78—Ditto, New Preference 4t,, per cent., 1/8 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22N —York and North Midland, 26,4—Dutch Rhenish, 2 1-16 dis. STOOK Eie RANGII P. AANC4ESTEI, JULY 21. good deal of business was done, and prices were hi gher, though fluctuating:—Leds .i dig.— Stock, 83% She`fri eld;' 7 .' ,4s A=Caledoni an ; 22—Leeds, Fifths, 3 Midland, 781 4—hlackb urn , • • 7 1 / I —Dover, 22%—Oxford, Caledonian, Preference, 10 Worcester and Wolverhampton, Prefetence, 3 5-16 1 P rem l ; Lanc a shire, .. 2ol /itL-Shrewsbury. and Chester, 20 ' Y'—llth. Riding, 2 5-16 dig.- London, New Quarters, 32'e,-1 1-16 R ileaislY, 1 1546- dis.—Sheffield, New PrPfere" preen. _Ditto, Preference, 131 A: _ cq . BIRMINGEIAff, Jur ; market continues STOCK EXCIIANGIC. --The railway erne •by London inactive, and prices generally are goy.• s- , %2ElStern Counties, 1 l e,t quo tations. The only Liles reported (Class B) EL 13s. 9d— wrere---Shrewshuryi and Birmi ngham . Woiverhampto,—...ol II 1111, 0 4 .'Change this afternoon Ditto, Preference, 11 r,...-:l3ircning Stour Valley, ILYA- ____.---,---- H. M. s. .. .. ••• 11 44 0 Bianca r iede l p 2 end s e s ntly o of the .0. Princess Olga *** .....: The Bianc was thus . ihe wi , on e- ' • time that could have been demanded from the Princess age, for her sup er i or t o nnage. We are, however, - in formed,. that previo u s to the *at% in conseq uence of the wiry light preez.3, the . nines took out a l arg e quantity ehallest i which, no doubt, gave her a great advantage ovar her opponents, who . n)3glected t o ava il themEnhea of t hi s p nv ii e gq,.and. they sailed in their .ordinary trim. It is po s sible that, bad they ad o p te d a similar course , the result might have been different. We hear that Mr. Roherfoord, the owner of the Princess Olga, immediately on his arrival, under given t the authority of - the .20th. role of the sailing regu lations of-tbe Royal Victoria Yacht Club, lodged a protest with the Commodore of the Club, Mr. G. H. Acker% against the cup being the Bianca, under the authority of the 14th rule o the sailing regulations, which requires that s o il yachts above 30 tons are to earry une of ' all own boats,.such es shall be satisfactory to th arld violated that Mr. Rutherfoord contends that the Bianca the committee," this rule, in-not carrying a boat as • rTequireda: tthaelml*embers . of the coin she, in fact, carried no boat of a transpire& " . been lid before ri meeting his protest had parcel Was dispatched, mutes, but, up to the time the the result of it had not•• and thet—grethattiset There can be no doubt that bo h their best on this occasion, pvraeissseeliss clue to the T ßianea for . the ' • handled. The Princess Manne in which she was and superior mould, but Olga is a fine craft of neat trim, her." In o; . breei, Ith . the " elements were , against 9 e wouldlave struggled hard for a first place aciainst all conspetitors. This morning therewas d • • £ fashion ables on the • a o sprlnkling 0 - - ~ pier, with some few • ' to the arriv.— of Yesterday, 11 l additions , ue with e.weather was delightfillti " ' hich the exception of a shower at about eleven e'elock, ,`" i ,„, i de gree was but of very temporary deration,. No • e " - 0 - 3 1 inthe of interest was' manifested at an earl/ P e be t' Ame rica morning, on it being announced that s ly glass was schooner was in sight, and iuonediatelY, - e °celebrated clip. directed towards Portsmouth, whew ib e n.known graceful per was seen gadding along in he i f v t l i v lroug h her natural style, and gliding rather over tb o a uffore . a nothing in her element,. She appears to h r" e • a ppeared at this regatta, appearance or speed einae $ :„ L eatcur, twelve months not as a competitor, 13 F t e es ,b 0. followed the contesting since, on which oceasierainato after the start, and yachts, aboili , t w a, c l2 / " go al at least fifteen minutes finally arrived :t__tored fir her lUajesty's Cup of ahead. She 1. 1,0 %,,a 0 d. for by yachts of all s i zes b 100 guinees,•tO, 1 ,,,„, 5 1 Victoria yul., Club ' e- L , and not, es longing to v th , 0.1"0' request of, her.Alo t a ‘4,„ last ra i z. 54 , the s echt. , , ,s . y.racious Ma be. ones . 0 . J % O ,L CA 120410116. Lord De j ob ty, to he : wev er, being a member 1 o the Royal Vic- BlLcyliaT Lu t a entered her in virtue of his right as a too" Ch'- ' the report • _ craw , arnA , ,_Which. has gained currency that 6 ,: e WOu td r • er , ne allowed to start in consequence of ". a foreign-built vessel , ' entire l y • bfilng ' I t to without founda tion, she wi ll most, atsuredly start for the prize; and, al this gromid, Bo great is the interest attached to this event, eat ooly in the yachting world, bit elsewhere t hat the Lm ion and B r i g ht on an d S out h C oast Railway* c,),i,,:nny intvnd runnicg sp t , c ial trains on various arts of their li ne, , to give th p e. public an opportunity of wit "SSin it. The Alarm (l a te cutter), belonging t LI Joseph W e ld , has be,en,lengtbe.ned 17 feet a t the °bowl% converted into a schooner, and completely ig A me e s i ; esnizeir with a close imitation of the America's rig and raking toasts, was this morning lying off the pier d as the Yank e e m odel wee min approaching from ' an ' Ports- mouth, the resemblance was most striking, with the sight sdifference that the Alarm btu a . '' , qtnre and the America a round stern. The only match on the 'card. for this d sy was for a " p o f 501,, to be sailed for by any cutter yacht 01 any 11, 1832: w k 2231) RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.or THE GEICAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.... (MileS in --Return of Traffic for tli Week ending J u ly Passongen3, parcels, carriagas, horses dogs, and mails ••• £6,356 5 3 Merchandise and rainertla ... 4,034 3 7 k •" "• ••• ... 274 0 8 Catt Total 9 6 0 -• C or resnonding 18. r ,1 (-313 miles):— I, osen gers, parcels, &c. £10,395 12 0 Bl er cliandise,.Cattle,Scc. ... 3,743 17 2 Total ...£14,139 9 2 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. -- (260 miles opaii .).—Traffie for week ending. July 18, £18,264 7 0 -. corresponding week in last year (260 m iles open) ••• ....£17,192 8 5 CsIrSTEE . AND HoLYREAD RAir..wer.....Traino for the week ending July 18 : ... £3,-191 15 5 ... 660 6 4 RAILWAY. Passengers, parcels, 8:c. Goods ... X 4,132 1 9 STEAM-BOATS. razsencers ••• TOTAL ids gers, parcels, & c . Goods ... ... £427 11 1 • 43,919 6 6 ▪ 660 6 4 Total £4;579 12 10 ' Corresponding week last year .:. 4,067 10 8 CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY. —(20 miles open)—Retur n of Traffic for the week ending July 17, 1852: Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £179 15 3 Merchandise, cattle ,&c. ... 23 810 Corrwonding T w ot e a e l k o f pin o ) 3 : Passengers, parcelA,ltc. ••• 31 ;' Merchandise, cattle, tile. ••• Total £3l 6 I] . daughter of Mr. Al- Oar readers will observe in our obituary of this evening the . name of Mr. John James, who had been for the friend of twenty-five years Secondary of the city of London. He was a t o h f e London, gentlentan highly esteemed and. respected amongst a large circle o4acquaintauce.? and of very great learning and talent. d H e e r married nc am e b a e r , ly th i e n a l i ll f' r e .p M . Fox, Sheridan, and Whitbread. Re has lett a large family to lament his of whom 31r. Edwin James, the Queen's Counsel, is the eldest son. ; --On Mona TAVERN RODnar• . ---.ay i f s e s r G t h o o m c b i c tY afternoon some party visited the soup room of the North and South Ame rican wine-house, and after partaking of refreshment contrived to b'f ea 1 a silver fork, substitu t i ng a plated one. On the facer/Mg day two silver spoons were abstracted, but without anything being left in their stead. Suspicion has fallen o n certain indtvidufas, not freque ntersof the tavern, and t L e police have been hp • d- . prise of the circumstance, but in the meantime it ntay b e 2•1 expedient to put other hot . keepers on their guard. . . „„„„,•.•. XO O )19 I aed 13 • •A