The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

TBE NEW PARL ABERDEEN (1). George Thompson ABERDEENSHIRE (1). Hun. W. Gordon ... . ABINCDO.N (1). General Caulfield ANDJITER (2) . ••• Sir W. Cubitt H. B. C o l es ••• ••• ••• •. ARMAGH BOROUGH (1). R 053 Moore . ARU NDEL (1). .. Lord E. Howard ASHBURTON (1). ..• G. 411.1att ." ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1). Mr. Hindle A.THLONE (1). ••• "' W. Keogh • AYL ESBURY (2). •• "' Dr. Layard R. -Bethel' BANBURY (1) •••. IL W . Tancred ..• ••• B ANDON (1). Lord Bernard "' *** B ARNSTAPLE (2). Sir W. Fraser Bremridge ••• •••• ••• BAT Cap(tH 2). a in Scobell D. Phinn ••• ••• BEAUMARIS (1). Lord G. Paget BEDFORD (2). S. Whitbread, jun. H. Stuart BELFAST (2). •• R. Davison ... H. JI• Calmot Cairns BERWICK (2). M. Forster ... .r. Stapleton ... BEVERLEY (2). The Ilon. F. Lawler/ Tr. Well s ••• BEWDL7' EY W(il. Sir . n) • *** ington BIRMI NGHAM (2). ••• "' G. F. Muutz W. Scholefield BLACK BURN (2) ••• W. . .Eccles J. Pilki ngton •••• • BOD MIN (2). Dr. Mitchell •••• Sawle ..• BOL TON (2) " R. Barnes BOSTON (2 J. ••• Crook ... ••• ). C. J. Heuthcote ••• B. B. Cabb e ll ••• BRADFORD (2). R. Milligan If. Wickham BRECON (I). J. L. V. Watkins BRECKNOCK (I ..• ). Sir C. I?. Morgan BRECSi KNOCK SHIRE ( 1 ). r BRID Joseph B a il ey ••• PORT (2). F. A. Mitchell •••••• Murrough BRIDGENORTH (2). Sir p )lsrenr Pigot Whitmore BRIDGE A ••• Col TER ( 2 ). onei T ynte ••• B. S. Follett BRIG FN (2). Sir G. Pechell Lord A. Hervey ••• BRISTOL (2). Henry Berkeley ••• Core Langt o la texiNG HAM ( 2 ). L ord ( Chandos BURY hn Hall •.• ••• 1). Frederick Peel BURY ST. Earl dt?. EDMUND'S (2). rmyn John. St art "' LUTESHIRE (1). Hon. J. Stuart Wortley CA LNE (1). The Earl of Shelburne ... CAMBRIDGE UNIVER SITY (2). Right Hon. H. Goulbnrn Loftus Wi gram CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH (2). Airaccrula” H. .4isted CAMBRIDGESHIRE () 3. Hon. E. T. Yorke ... Lord Geor ge Manner s CANTERBURY (2). H. P pp s • . Hon. B. Johnstone ••• CARDIFF (1). Walter Coffin ... ••• CARDIGAN DISTRICT (1). P. Loveden CARDIGANSHIRE (▪ I CARLISLE () Colo n , . Colo Powel ••• 2). Sir J. Graham J. Ferguson ••• CAR LOW (1). " Joh n OARNARVON BOROUGH (1). W. B. Hughes •• kARN ARVONSHIRE• (1). Hon . E. G. D. Pennant ... CARMARTHEN (1). D. Morris ... ••• CARM ARTHENSHIRE (2). • D. A. Davies ••• ••• D. Jones•• CARRICKFERGUS (1). Hon. W. S. Cotton .. CASH EL (1). Sir C. O'Brien CHAT HAM (1) ... •••. Sir F. Ssaith (1). ••• CIIELTitIsTV_IA.III Craver, Berkeley CHESTER (2). .. Earl Grosvenor • W. 0. Stanley CHICHESTER (2). Sal . L it e h nnox Lord H . ordtHIPPENHAL ( 2 ) ( ••• Mr. Joseph Nee! Captain Boldero. i . RE ULACKMANNANSH James Johnstone ••• CLITHEROE M. Wilson CH ESHIRE, NORTH • (2). ••• G. C. Legh Patton Egerton ... ••• qiE SHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir P. EFerion Tollemache gaISTCF.LURCH (1). e-p ' . N. Fapto in Walcott, B. ° Z.LADE (2). Neeld ••• ••• n Goddard . 'llt-Pc ] NCESTER (2)... lion. A. G. J. Ponsonby J. It. blullings VOCKERMOUTH (2). General Wyndham H. COLCHESTER (2). TV.W Hawki ns Lord John Manners COLERAINE (1). Lord Naas ... CORK (2). Sergeant Murphy ... William Fagan ... COVENTRY (2). Right Hon. E. Ellice Mr. Ch ar l es Geach ... CUMBERLAND, WEST (2). Captain Lowther S. Irton ••• DARTMOUTII (1) •'' D ENBIGH . Sir Thomas He r b er t ... E ( D ISTRICT (1). DERBY . R. 2). West ••• M. T. Bass 7. B. Ho rsfall ••• DERBYSHIRE, SOU • TH (2) . C. R. C olvile William Mundy DEVIZES (2). 111 r. J. N. Gladstone Mr. G. H. Heneage DEVON, NORTH (2). Sir T. D. Acland ••• L. W. Buck ... DE VONPORT (2). Right Hon. H. Tufnell D Sir G. Berkeley ... ••• ORCEIESTER (2). .1?. B. Sheridan DO ` E R (2). 11. . Stun ••• E. R. Rice Viscount Chelsea on (1). Hon. .S. HardngeuROITWICH. (1). Sir J. Pakington DROGHEDA (1). • • 411‘Cann uUNGANNONT (1).... ." Hon. W. S. Kno x DUBLIN ory (2). ••• Edward Grogan ••• 1438L1N UNIVERSITY • A. Ha m i lton ( /AI D Joseph Napier ••• ••• LEY (1). • John Benbow ... 1 ••• 0 •• • 0 ••• 0 .1.• 0 .. MEMBERS RETURNED. (The names of new Members are given in Italics.; Liberals. Ministerialists. 0 .. 0 ••• ••• 1 THE TAMEN T . DUMFRIES DISTRICT (1), W. Ewart ••• ••1 DUMFRIESSHIRE (1). Viscount Drumlanrig „. DUNDALK (1). G. B nue?' DUNDEE (I ). G. Duncan DURHAM, CITY (2). T. C. Granger W. Atherton, Q.V. DURHAM, SOUTH (2). Lord H. Vane James Farrer EDINGBURGH (2). T. Babington Macaulay Charles Cowan ••• ••• EDINBURGHSHIRE (1). Sir John Hope ELGIN BURGHS (1). George S. Duff ••• ..• ••• 1 ELGIN AND NAIRNSHIRE (1). Cumming Bruce ENNISKILLEN (1). J. Wnitezide ENNIS (1). - Fitzgerald ••• •. EVESHAM (2). Hon. Grenville Berkeley Sir 11. Willoughby EXETER (2). E. Divett •.. Sir J. B. Duckworth ... EYE (1). L.Kerrison FALKIRK (1). James Baird FIFESHIRE (1). John Fergus FINSBURY (2). Alderman Challis ••• T. S. Duncombe FROM (1). Colonel Boyle ... GATESHEAD (1). W. Hutt ••• ••• GALWAY (2). A. 0. Flaherty M. J. Blake GLAMORGANSEIIRE (2). C. M. R. Talbot Sir George Tyler GLASGOW (2). A. Hastie .. ••• J. Macgregor ... GLOUCESTER, CITY (2). Admiral Berkeley W. P. Price GLOUCESTER, EAST (2). Sir W. Codrington Marquis of Worcester ... GRANTHAM (2). F. J. Tollemache G. E. Welby GREAT GRIMSBY (1). Earl of Annesley ••• GREENOCK (1). A. Dunlop ••• •.• GREENWICH (2). 311. Chambers P. Rolt GUILDFORD (2). R. D. Mangles ... ••• J. Bell ... ••• HADDINGTONSHIRE (1). Hon. F. Charteris ..• HADDINGTON BURGHS (1). Sir H. Davie ... HALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood F. Crossley HANTS, sours (2). H. C. Compton Lord V. Cholmondeley HARWICH (2). AL Peaccck D. Waddington HANTS, NORTH (2). C. S. Lerevre Melville Portal HASTINGS (2). P. Robertson M. Brisco ... 0 ... 0 •• 1 .. 0 HAVERFORDWEST (1). J. H. Phillips HELSTONE (1). Sir R. Vyvyan HEREFORD (2). Colonel Clifford Sir q. Price HERTFORD (2). Hon. W. F. Cowper T. Chambers HONITON (2). J. Locke Sir J. Weir Hogg HORSHAM (1). W. R. S. Fitzgerald HUDDERSFIELD (1). W. R. Stansfield •.• HULL (2). J. Clay Viscount Godericii HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel ... Thomas Baring ... HUNTINGDONSHIRE (2). Edward Fellewes Lord Mandeville ••• HYTHE (1). E. D. Brockman ... INVERNESS DISTRICT (1). A. Matheson ... INVERNESS-SHIRE (1). H. J. Baillie ••• IPSWICH (2). H. E. Adair ... ••• J. C. Cobbold ••• KENDAL (1). G. C. Glyn ... ••• KIDDERMINSTER (1). R. Lowe ..• KILKENNY (1). M. Sullivan --• • KI LMARNOCK (1). •• ••• Hon. E. Bouverie •• KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE • (I). J. Dlackie ••• KINSALE (1). T. Heard KING'S LYNN (2) ... •. Lord Jocely ••• ••• • n Lord Stanley . • KINCARDINESHIRE (1). Hon. H. Arbuthnott KIRKALDY DISTRICT (1). Colonel Fergusson .. • K NARESBOROUGH (2). J. P. Westhead ••• Dent Wood ... LANCASTER (2). S. Gregson R. B. Armstrong ••• •• LANCASHIRE, SOUTH (2). William Brown ... ••• John Cheetham LAMBETH. ( 9 )_ mL t o ek h ar t W. 1 V• 4 W. Wilkinson illi tth , s LANARKSHIRE (13— N ORTH (2). •• LANIC W il liam J. W. Patten James El eywood LAUNCESTON (1). Hon. J. W. Percy ••• LEEDS (2). Sir I.!. Goodman M. J. Valmsley •.• ••• B. Gardner ... ... TBa ( in 2 e ; LEICESTER LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH ( 2). E. P. Farnham ... Marquis of Granby ... LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir H lle.liord C. W. Packe LEITH (1). James Moncreiff ••• LE OMINSTER (2). J. G. Phillimore G. LEW - s (2). rIA Fitzroy 2nz)ntr.: .1 LICHFIELD VLonne a. Paget". ••• LIMERICK (2). ••• B. Pottel- W. F. Russell LINCOLN (2). Mr. Hrmeage Colonel Sibthorp ••• ••• LINCOLN SHIRE (2). Lord Burghley Sir Jul in Trollope ••• • LINLITHGOWSHIRE (1). G. Du ndas LISKEARD (1). R. B. Crowder LISBURN (1). Sir J. E. Tennent ••• .. LIVERP( )0L F. M rckenzie C. 7'y ?Ter •.• LONDON ( 4 ). 3. Me Aterman Lord T. Russell ... Sir J. Duke Baron Rothschild LONDON DERRY (1). Sir R. Fergusson LUDLOW' (2). H. B. Clive ... Lord W Powlett... LYMING' PON (2). J. Hui :chins ... Sir J. R. Carnac LYiJF Ri F.GIS (1). Wlll , :v.i. Pinney ... MALLONI r (1. Sir D. :Nor. ) eys MACCLE S.-FIELD (2). J. Br, )v!klehurst C. R. Egerton MAI DSTO NE ... (2). IVE 6 atrn an G. Dodd MALDON (2). •.• Duron e 7. J. Miller ." ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 1 .. 1 0 Liberals. Miniaterialicts. ••• 0 SUN, NOTTINGHAM (2). Right Hon. E. Strutt J. Walter ••• ••• OLDHAM (2). J. M. Cobbett J. Duncuft ••• ••• OXFORD (2). Mr. J. H. Langston ... Sir Page Wood OXFORD UNIVERSITY (2). Sir Robert H. Inglis ... W. E. Gladstone PAISLEY (1). Archibald Hestia ••• PEMBROKE (1). Sir J. Owen ... PEMBROKESHIRE (1). Lord Etnlyn PETERBOROUGH (2). Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam lion. B. Watson ••• PETERSFIELD (1). Sir W. Jolliffe PENRYN (2). H. Gwyn ••• ••• J. IV. Freskfield PERTH (1). lion. A. Kinnaird PLYMOUTH (2). Charles Mare R. P. Collier PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes ••• ••• B. Oliveira POOLE (2). H. D. Seymour G. W. Franklyn ... PORTARLINGTON (1). Colonel Dunne PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Baring Viscount Monck PRESTON (2). Sir G. Strickland •.• R. T. Parker RADNOR (1). Sir T. F. Lewis RAD \ ORSHIRE (1). ... Sir John Walsh ... READING (2). Francis Pigott H. P. Keating REIGATE (1). T. S. Cocks RENFREWSHIRE (1). Colonel Mure RETFORD. EAST (2). Hon. W. E. Duncombe Viscount Galway RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich Mr. Wyvill ••• ••• RIPON (2). W. Beckett Hon. E. Lascelles ROCHDAT.E (1). E. Miall ROCHESTER (2). lion. F. Villiers ••• Sir 7'. H. Middox RUTLANDSHIRE (2). Sir G. Heathcote Hon. G. J. Noel ••• RYE (1). A. Mackinnon SAINT IVES (1). Captain Liffan ••• ' SALISBURY (2). W. Chaplin • • • ••• C. B. Wall : SANDWICH (2). Lord Charles Clinton ••• James MacGregor ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (1). Edward Ellice, jun. SALFORD (1). Mr. Brotherton SCARBOROUGH (2). ..• • IPr Jo a hnstone ve sELKsiirai Earl j o N f srh :/ B l i t n i . E (1). Elliot Lockhart , SHAFTESBURY (1). Hon. W. Portman ••• • SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield ... •.. • SHOREHANI, NEW (2). Sir C. M. Burrell .•• Lord A. G. Lennox ... • SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH (2). R. H. Clive ••• Viscount Newport ••• SHREWSBURY (2). G.Tomline •.• ••• •. E. IL Baldock ••• ••• SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2). W. Ormsby Gore ••• J. W. Dod ••• ••• SLIGO (1). C. flbwnley •• SOMERSET, WEST (2). C. A. Moody .. W. H. P. Gore Lan ton • SOUTH SHIELDS (1) • It. Ingham SOUTHAMPTON (2).. Sir A. Cockburn B. M. 11 illcox ••• •• H SOUT WARK (2). ••• ••• •• Sir W. Molesworth A. Pelleat ••• •• ••• ••• STAFFORD (2). •• A. Otway ••• ••• ••1 J. A. Wise STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH (2). C. B. Adderley •• • .• • •• Smith Child STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2). General Anson ... Lord Lewisham ... STOKE.ON-TRENT (2). J. L. Ricardo ... ••• Hon. F. L. Gower ••. STAMFORD (2) Right Hon. J. C. Ilerriea Sir Frederick Thesiger STOCKPORT (2). J. Kershaw J. B. Smith ... STROUD (2). Lord Moreton ... P. Scrope SUFFOLK, EAST (2). Sir A. H. Gooch ... Sir Fitzroy Kelly ... SUFFOLK, WEST (2). H. S. Waddington ... Philip Bennet, jun. SUNDERLAND (2). W. D. Seymour ... G. Hudson S WANSEA (1). •.• J. 11. Vivian ... TAMWORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel ... Captain Townshend TAUNTON (2). Labouehere A. Mills TAVISTOCR (2). G. By ng S. Carter TEWKESBURY (2). 1.1. Brown J. Martin THIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallw e y H s T co e O u a N t n h t c ( l: 2 3 2 t linerat on TIVEJT:Ri MALMESECRY (1) T. Lure MALTON (2). J. E Denison C W. Fitzwilliarn MANCHESTER (2). T. M. Gibson ... J. Bright MARLBOROUGH (2). Lord E. Bruce ... H. B. Baring ... MARLOW (2). T. P. Williams ... Colonel Knox MARYLEBONE (2). Sir B Hall Lord Dudley Stuart MERTHYR TYDVIL (1). Sir J. J. Guest MIDHURST (1). Hon. S. H. Walpole MONMOUTH DISTRICT (1). C. Bailey MONMOUTHSHIRE (2). Octavius Morgan Captain Somerset MORPETH (1). Hon. Captain Howard MONTROSE (1). Joseph Hume MONTGOMERY DISTRICT (1). D. Pugh ... NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Viscount Newark ••• •" W. H. Barrow ••• NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2). J. B. Blackett T. E. Headlam NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE (2). W. Jackson ... S. Christie ... NEWARK (2). Vernon ~, ~, •.• H. M. Sutton NEWPORT (2). W. Bios ~, •.• ••• W. A. Massey ..• NEW ROSS (1). C. G. Duffy NORFOLK, EAST (2). E. Wodehouse N. Burroughes NORTHALLERTON (1). W. B. Wrightson ~, •• NORTHAMPTON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith R. Currie NORWICH (2). S. M. Pero H. Warner ... LONDON, Liberals. Ministerlallsts. ••• ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 FRIDAY EVENING, THETFORD (2). Earl of F.ustun Hon. F. B ring TOTNES (2). - Lord Seymour Mills ••• ••• TOWER HAMLETS' (2). S. Butler Sir W. Cl a y ••• ••• TRALE F. (1). Maurice O'Connell TRURO (2). "' J. E. 1 , ivian Hussey Vivian TYNEMOUTH (1). E. TayIor....WALLIN(4OII3 (1). R. Malin s • WALSALL (1) • • C. .Pdrste:. ••• WA KEFIELD (1). •" G. Sandars... WAREHAM (1). J. S. E. Druz WARRI NGTON (1). . , G. Greenall W ARWICK (2). „. G. Repton E Greaves WATERFORD CITY (2). T. Meagher - Keating ••• .•• WELLS (2). R. C. l'urd ay W. G. Hayter WE •!•-rLOCEI (2). Colonel Forester ••• J. M. Gaskell ••• wESTBURY (1). James Wilson WESTMINSTER (2). Sir De L. Evans Sir J. V. e WESTMORELAND. (.2) ... •. Colonel Lowther ••• AldPrman Thompson •• WEYMOUTH (2). G. Butt Colonel Freestun • WEXFORD (1). J. T. Devereux WHITEHAVEN (1). R. C. Hildyard WHITBY (1). „. 13.-Stephenson ... WIGAN (2). R. A. Thicknesse ••• Cul. Lind sey WILTON (1). H. Court •• WINCHESTER (2). J. B. C arter Sir J. 13. East ... WI NDSOR (2). P. Grenfell Lord C. Wellesl ey ▪ • ..• ••• WOLV ERIIAAIPTON (2). Hon. C. P. Villiers •J. Tho rne l y • • WOO STOCK (1). Marquis of Blandford ••• WORCESTER (2). 0. Ricardo ••• ••• W. Laslett • ' ••• WOR CESTERSHIRE, EASE (2). Hen. Captain Rushout J. H. Foley ... ••• WORUFSTERSHIRE, WEST (2). General Lygou F. W. Knight - WYCOMBE (2). Sir G. Dash wood Mr. T. S m ith . ...• YARAiOUTH (2). C. E. Rumbold Sir E. Lacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Milner ••• J. G. Smyth YORKSHIRE, EAST (2). Lord Hutham ••• Hon. Captain Duncombe ••• YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2). E. S. Cayley „„ Hon. E Duncombe IRELAND- Dumax, JULY 15.—The Irish elections decided yesterday were the most remarkable that have yet been determined. Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, of the Nation, arid Mr. John Francis Maguire, of the Cork Examiner, both enter Par liament, the former having defeated Sir T. N. Redington, the late Irish Under-Secretary, and Mr. Lambert, the Con servative candidate in New Ross; and the latter, after three former defeats, having at length succeeded in obtaining pos session of Dungarvon, his opponent being a candidate of his own principles, the brother of Mr. Flaherty-, the Member for Galway. Mr. Sadleir, in Carlow, and Sir T. O'Brien, in Cashel, have resumed their former seats, and beaten their Tory opponents. In Limerick the result is not what was anticipated. Mr. Russell, the Liberal Protestant and Free trader, who was defeated on a former occasion by Lord Arundel, having, contrary to general expectate.tion, succeeded in getting in with Mr. Potter, another most liberal and popular candidate, in supporting whom all parties were unanimous. Mr. Charles Townley has ousted John Patrick Somers from Sligo ; and Mr. Butt has obtained the seat lately held by Mr. C. Anstev in Youghal. DREADFUL RELIGIOUS AFFRAY IN BELFAST— LOSS OF LIFE. The Belfast Mercury, of this morning, has the following account of an alarming and fatal riot, which took place in that town last evening, and which appears to partake of a sectarian character:— " One of the most fatal affrays that have occurred in Bel fast for a long period, took place yesterday evening—it was still more lamentable than the York -street riot, both in cha racter and consequences. The origin of the affray seems almost unknown to any person, but as far as we can learn, it arose altogether out of the circumstances of the previous even ing in Cullingtree-road. A number of Roman Catholics and Protestants who inhabit that street had quaerelled, but the , matter seemed to have been quelled. The girl 11PLaughlin , the hospital, a rumour of her death was circulated among the Roman Catholic popul a ti on of Barrack-street and Cul lingtree-road and round a b out Old Pound. Whether by pre-concert we cannot say, but almiest in a mass who was wounded in that affray having been removed to they turned cut, and commenced to wreck the houses of the Protestant inhabitants in Cullingtroe-road. This having reached the Orangemen of Sandy-row, they assembled at once to defend their friends, and the two parties meeting, a most fearful engagement ensued. Both parties appeared to be prepared for a determined encounter, as a vast number of them were armed with guns and pistols • those who were not so armed tore down brickb a t s from the ' dead walls and gathered stones from every quarter. The commencement of the riot was about eight o'clock in the evening, and it began so suddenly, that before the constabulary were aware several thousands were fighting in Durham-street and up to Mill-street. The balls w ere fl y i ng like hail, an d the aspect of the people was mu r d erous. It was qu i te im possible for the constabulary t o make head against the de termination evinced on both s id es, and even could they have succeeded for a little, they wou l d have been imme diately overwhelmed by reinforcements that poured into the R onan Catholic party from Mallan's-corner. In the mean time fighting was going on in Carrick-hill. The rioters were armed with grapes, pitchforks, spades, Mimesis, and every weapon that hand could be laid on. it was appa rently the rioters in that locality that poured upon the police iu Durham-street. The mayor, Mr. Tracy , a nd other magistrates, came on the ground immediately they received notice of the encounter, and procee, led to re ad the Riot Act; bat before this was accoraplishetit a section of what, we are informed, was the party, began an indiscriminate attack on every house from n Durham-place to midway down Townsend- street, and there is scarcely a habitation that is not more or less in jured,o and some of them are completely smashed, th the frames windows and sashes broken to atoms, and beaten in. It is with regret we have to me ation tli!tt . a t bY young man named Spence, a mill-worker, was sh,otdead the rioters; and although it is impracticable to arrive a any conclusion as to the number wounded, is Con se quence 01 street is their being carried off as they fell, yet perso as who wit nessed l o on one can great Aielati state. t e n a e though e the fight for some time estimated those wounded at in between thirty and forty, but whether fatally or DOt aggressive beyond the 1 9'lltarY, conjecture. After the Riot Act was read, horse and foot, were called out, yet it was with the greatest from about difficulty that the rioters were dispersed. From thet Soho Found yto Christ Church, the causeway and sidepa hs are impassable e m ofromre definite the bric ks whatand stoneswarl haveu sam.deFnhitiyinotnteherde, glib u o p urla to ood m iodfiiiDguatr,hlFa ; the military ten o'clock, it has been comparatively colonel under the immediate command of the colonel, remaining under arms; the police, commanded by -al ) • . 11 l force, traversing en street to street— an d the municipal under Chief- Constables Lindsay and Armstrong:, patrolling b the outskirts of that quarter o f th e t own . it may e, men tionedguns that head constable H en d erson found several ~ loaded with balls in Roman C a th o li c h ous es, but the na mes of the occupiers we, for o b v i ous reasons ; refrain from pub. lishing. Hanlon's Hotel, opposite the Ulster Railway station, was attacked, and a number of windows broken. arms, Two o'ceocie, a.m.—The military are still un der _here and the other forces are dispo se d o f as before. T ap pears to be no attempt to renew the riot. Accounts received this day f rom C or k describe the ri o t s there as still being of a serious character. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY N IGHT .—A letter received from Cork by the midday mail I n f orms us t h a t the violen ce of the mob has been directed with most destructive effect against Protestant places of worship, and the residences of Protestant electors who voted for Colonel Chatterton. The Scotch Church did not esc a p e , grea t m i sc hief havin g b ee , done to that edifice. Orders have been issued for the dis patch of a regiment from thi s garr i son for the south o f Ire landbeen to- morrow morning. O ne p erso n has killed, and two others badly wounded. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE ROYAL 8V1181T10N......A . valuable, newly-invented, ver y small powerful w a i stcoat pocket glass, the size of a wa l nu t, by which a person can be seen and known li miles distant; they answer every purpose on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; Countr y scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sportsm et 1, Gentle men, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at M,>9 srs. S. and 13. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street , Pic, :adilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescors7A r.n?..v, and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing ,su ch extra ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an ext ra eye piece, will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn s Ri ni 4', and the Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighino. only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance in ii ,es distant, and an obj ect from 16 to 20 miles. They supeil .ede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of 1 ail t'er and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. pera. and Race.. course glasses, with wonderful powers; an , obj act can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs . S. and 13. Solonaons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving S pectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed b. tfore imper fect, vipion, every object appears clear and distinc t, th e most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, i.s brought to its youthf u l, natural, and original state , The Inv iaible - Or ganic.' Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic inst r uments fo r relief f extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Pi eel Idilly, ob serve opposite the York Hotel- SITTING.; or THE H O USE OF CommoNs. --in the late keision the House of Commons sat 82 days, n um bering 616 hours and 42 minutes, including 61 hours after: midnight. The average sitti ng was 7 'lours, 31 minutes, and • 4 seconds. Liberals. Ministerialists. Alcock King Antrobus Cleasby ..• ELEVEN • O'CLOCK, Alcock Mug Actrobus Cieusby ••., ... ONE 0 CLOCR. r -Ailn Antrobu3 ck Cleasby EAST SUSSEX. CLOSE OF THE POLL -FIRST DAY. (Excepang Rye.) Fuller Frewen THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF. POLLS,—(THIS DAY.) EAST SURREY.—SEcoND DAY. TEN O'CLOCK. .. 2,121 -. 2,112 -. 1,781 .- 1,685 ... 2,205 ... 2,201 ... 1,829 ... 1,728 2 337 ... 2.332 ... 1,934 ... 1,816 WEST KENT. CLOSE OF FIRST DAY'S POLL. Pittner ••. ••• ••• ••• 2,937 Smith Hodge s ••• ••• ... 2,855 ••• ••• 2.472 NORTH WARWICKSHIRE. CLOSE CF TEE FIRST DAY'S P. Newdegate ••• ... 2,308 SPooner 2,228 Craven *** 1,893 RIP 1,882 OXFORDSHIRE. Henley CLOSE CF THE POLL.--FIRST DAY. .. North 1,830 ••• 1 753 - Harcourt • • ••. ••• • 991 ••• Norreys 521 1,637 Dodson ::' .... ••• —. 1.518 Ry e Rc t ••• . ... ... 1,273 Frewen um —First Day. ... Fultz' . ••• Dodeon ~. ••• ... SECOND DAY. Lewes Poll, 10.45 A.M. Fuller Frewen Dodson ... ... ... 1-devres Poll, 1.30. Fuller Frewen 1,825 Dodson ... 1,622 NORTFI WAUWICKSHIRE. I,449 Coventry Poll. Nowjegate 39 Spooner ..• 35 Craven ••• 19 Skipwith 19 Shipwith and Craven SOUTH withdrawn ESSEX. from the cont es t. CLOSE IT FIRST woes POLL. Bramston Smyth Buxton ... 2,023 ... 1,885 ... 1,411 -" SECOND DAY. Chelmsford Poll, 10.45 A.M. Bramston • •• ••• Buxto n •• • ... • •• SalYth ••• Reword Poll, 10 45 A 31. Bramston ••• Buxton Smyth ••• ... ... Maldon Poll. Bramston ••• ••• ... 216 Smyth ••• ••• 198 Buxton ••• ••• ••• 138 SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Northampton Poll. Vy se ••• • •• ••• ••• RLightley ... ••• ••• ••„ Houghton ... ••• ••• U cARLOW (BOROGH.) CLOSE OF THE POLL, Sadleir Browne ••• CARRICKFERGUS.. •• CLOSE OF TIIE POLL. Cotton ••• ••• CORK (CITY). wade Dee luration. Frith ••• 311 ••• 295 Chatterton Perrier ... Murphy ... Pagan 898 194 ... 1.246 .• —• . WIGTON DISTRICT. . • 1,220 CLOSE OF THE POLL. M`Taggsrt. New Galloway ..• 6 Whithorn 21 ..„ Wigton ... 140 ..„ S:ranraer ... 78 DORSETSIHRE. Bankes. Seymer, and Player returned. bOUTH LEICESTERSHIRE. Raiford and Packe returned. ANGLESE A. Soatheby returned. No opposition. MERIONETHSHIRE. Wynne returned. No opposition. RENFRE WSHIRE. Mute returned. SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE. Trollop° and Burghley returned without opposition. STIRLING-SHIRE. Forbes returned. CLACKMANNON AND KINROSS-SHIRE. Johnstone rettrned. Caird. ... 13 ... 139 ... 75 GENERAL ELECTION , NOMINATION AND POLLING DAYS. ARMAGH (CoUNTy)-Friday, July 16. BEDFoRDsHIRE-Monday, July 19. BUCKS-Ifridgy, July 16. CARLOW (CoU NTY)-Monday, July 19. CAVAN (COUNTY) - -Friday, July 16. CLARE (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19 . CORK (CoIINTy)-Monday, July 19. DENBIGHSHIRE) Monday , July 16. DERBYSHIRE (NORTH)-Polling, Friday, July 16. )-At Exeter,'Friday, July D EVONSHIRE (SoU TH 16. DONEGAL ( COUNT Y) - -Tuesday, July 20. Do RSETsHIRE-Friday, July 16. DOWN (COUNTY) - Tuesday, July 20 . DuELIN (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19. DUMB ARTONSUIRE-Friday, July 16. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION) - Friday, July 16. EssEK (SouTH)-July 15 and 16. FoRFA RSIIIRE-Friday, July 16. ISLE OF WIGHT -Monday, July 19. KERRY ( COUNTY )- Frid ay , July 16. KIL ARE (COU N TY)-T ues d ay, July 20. KILKENNY (COUNTY)-Monclay, July 19. KINCA RDINESHIRE-Friday, July 16. COUNTY-July 20. LEITR IM -Tuesday, July 20. LINCOLNSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION)-Friday, July 16. LONDONDERRY (COUNTY)-Friday, July 16. LOUTH (CouNTy)-FritLy, July 16. MAYO ( COUNTY)_Tuesdav, July 20. MEATH (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19. MONAGHAN (COUNTY)-.Tuesday, July 20, MIDD LESEX -Saturday, July 17. NORFOLK (WEST)-Saturday, July 17. • NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Monday, July 19; }HA polling days on Thursday, the 22'3 and Friday, 23d. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NoRTH)-At dansfield, Saturday, July 17. ORKNEY AND SHETLAND-Monday, July 19. PERTHSHIRE -Friday, July 16. QUEEN'S COUNTY-Mondbiy, July 19. ROSS AND CROXARTY-Sa tarclay, July 17. & mom:vox-Monday, July 26. SURREY (WEST)-A.L Guiktiford, Saturday, July 17. SUSSEX (WEST)-Friday, July 16. SUTHERLANDsHIRE-Frid ay, July 16. TIPPERARY-Tuesday, Judy 20. WEXFORD (C OUNT Y)-T u es d a y, J u l y 20. WICKLOW-Saturday, July. 17. WILTSHIRE (SOUTH)-Friday, July 16. WILTSHIRE (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING)-Saturday, July 17. THE BRAZIL MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY I.s.—The Royal Mail Com pany's steam-ship Tay, C aptain Moss, with the Bra zilian mails, arrived this evening, at half-past five o'clock. The latest dates by this arrival are Buenos . Ayres, June 1; Monte Video, 5; Rio Janeiro, 15; Bahia, 20; Pernambuco, 22; St. Virtoent, July 1; Teneriffe, 6; Madeira, 8; and Lisbon, 12. The Tay brings 34,999/. in specie, diamonds and pre cious stones to the value 'of 36,000/., and full general cargo. A railway for locomoti ma was to be commenced on the 29th ult., to connect the village of Patrapolis with the city of Rio Janeiro. The captain of the Portuguese ship Mott de Porto, which arrived at Belem o the loth instant, Harpy states that he fell in with her Majest.v's on the 20th of June, in latitude 32 deg.. west, in great distress. The Harpy was out fifty days from Permbuco. Her ma chinery was out of order; she ha na d no water or fuel on board, and had to distil the water required. They were making use of all the pastels and every description of woodwork when the Flor de Porto parted company with the Harpy. The captain _bad commenced breaking tip the lower deck for fuel. The wind was north by north west, fresh, which led the commander of the former to believe that the Harpy wt paid not be able to reach Fayal. Rio DE JANEIRO MARKXTS, JUNE I.—A less amount of business was transacted than in Ap r il, an d a f ter t h e departure of the Temt at erimer the produce and money mat kets afforded bat little interest. Discounts ruled at 4 to 4i, but the amount of business was vary limited. Exchanges—London, 2q at the first-rate, although business was transacted at 27. BUENOS AIRES MARKI:TS, MAY 29 —The wholesale markets bincii last adv;ces st,ow great elasticity, and sales had been freely made &tincieased rates. St OCl" °n hand, consequently, were li m i te d. Th e money mar k e t was quiet, with easy ac Dcanmodation, and confidence buoyant. Bills en Engla n d p er d ou bloon 64 5 . per nuns.. `• THE MEMBERS FOR Ti tr, CITY,---It 119 not generally known that the four repres:rttatives for the city of London, on the first day of every new Parliament are dresse i n s carlet gowns, an d s it a ll together on th e right hand of d the chair in the House of Cornenons, next the Speaker. The custom is in f u ll f orce , an d was carried out on the first day of the last Parliament, as doubtless it will be on the assem blage of the new Parliament. Ba ron Rothschild, therefore, is one of those representatives , of the people who, if h e p l eases, may not only demand the salt in the Housetoh been elected, but also a seat . o f state on the right hand illh o e f has th Speaker on the first day of t;'l 6 f new SeaiOn. ••• 0 .• 1 0 .. 0 ~ 1 D• 1 o. _ - ••, 0 __ 0 Oa/ 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... JULY 16, 1852 - -. TO THE EDITOR OF TH------- .E SUN. THE &4TING OF EXETER-. AI:L. Srn,—The able article whi c h you inserted in your I Th impression of yesterday, rel a ti ve to the letter from some emOinutilinndof rating Exeter-hall, which has been for and betwli the proprietors and " Clericus" on the important subject of railway super- of that buildingg' Irlesartt?es annuation, would seem to render it unnecessary for in-the-Fields, came on parochial orar ument authoritieshfo theof at the Strand special g session s, ' on Wednesday any further reply to be nude to the objection e magistrates, pointed out by your correspondent ; bug a, i t i s 1 lest, upon an appeal cgainst an assessment to the poor-rate possible that complete silence might lead to misap- . of 2,000/. prehension, I tr us t you will permit me, as one w h o Mr. Edmund Antrobus presided, and among the magis has ventured lately to take a somewhat prominent part trates present w ere M r. Firnie, Mr. Stillwell dother in the dis cuss i on o f t h e questioo, to say a few,yvords gentlemen. upon Holt, the barrister, appeared behalfof on the appel upon the point raised by " Clerieus." lents; Mr C. Robertson Griffiths was in attendance on be -1 *, citn.e admit that the point is a most important one, ! half of the . respondents. and one which, if possible, ought to be met in a liberal Mr. Cantwell, surveyor of the parish of St. Martin-in-the spirit. But it mast be borne in mind that the provi- Fields, proved that the o r dinary sional committee would not be justified in acting, ex- of this description was t impose cept under the advice of tho actuaries the have con- of the building, in the case of Exeter-hallPe reentipon t' theat costto suited. This advice is, that it will be practicable to amount to about 30,0001. This sum, at 6 per es cen lai t., would e return the amount paid by a subscriber should he leave give 1 ,800/., in addition to which a ground rent of 488/. per the service, b ut not in the event of his death. of the annum, would ma k e the annual value t grea hall, vaults This advice was sought, in consequence of urgent ro- be obtained 2,288 L, for the premises from an ordinary tenant. presentations made to the provisional committee, that n . other surveyor, corroborated the evidence their original intention upon these two points was of Mr. Cantwell. cawing a serious amount et dissatisfaction. Mr. Alleroft, of Bond street, and Mr. Goldsmith (of the The eminent actuaries consulted, Mr. Ansell and firm of Cramer, Addison- Mr. Neisor, approached the consideration of the ques- respectively of Opinion ti , ae a y nd wo ßzi r el, d s . tated that they were it obtain a tenant at lions submitted to them with an earnest desire to give a higher amount than the sum mentioned. r. Mr. moll, at great length, such an opinion as would the greatest benefit to and in a speech of considerable the subscribers, consistently 7 wad a due regard to the force, contend s d that the assessment was far too high, and, stability of the fund. They felt that in the present in supx t r u t re of f h or t a h r e gvuemae r n e t,rt in a statement of receipts and position or the known data connected with this subject, ;i c e p e e e ipt e _g ro se income ef n t l l ng March, 1851, as follows Expenditure— it would not be prudent for them to recommend both rates laze. salaries, gas, repi c tir 3 B , eB L 3 ' 4 l s9l, ;9 59 L-2,400/. De points to be granted, and accordingly turned their at- duct for d r epreciation loss from diminution .of income, bad tendon to the question as to which it would be most de- debts, &c 950/ andfor repairs 200/ ~ 99 • leaving a net rate- Your correspondent to concede. able value of 1,2501.—The Learned Counsel called three Your correspondent has conclusively shown that the veyors, who stated that they considered the annual val ue cu t r ; actuaries acted wisely and judiciously, when he says that be from 1,100/. to 1,3001.. and one gentleman, who thought there are 25 resignations to one death; but there 'was it might amount to 1,5001. Mr. Griffiths, in reply, rebutted the st a t ement put in, and still another reas on f or th e i r advising as they did, w hi ch expressed his opinion that th e s . ree t i t pt ! must have very was, that had they given the preference to a return in Gentleman case of death, there would have been no possibility of a y ConceeratTeda ignrsetaantle; exceeded the t r e m sy s e ta dn t es e, a el 4 securing a similar advantage to those who might which had proved eminently successful, realisin g sf e f e o u r l a r t e i o o n t leave the s erv i ce; whilst now, by a very simple alone, not less than 39/. per night. The new musical socia arrangorzeog, and at t h e t r ifli ng nog of a few shillings a ties hich had been lately established must also have added year, every subscriber can, by insuring his life for the a largely increased income to the property, and he con amount of premiums he pays, secure the (Idea l ,- sidered there could be no moral doubt of the justice of the tape contended for by your correspondent. And assessment which had been made. thus we see, th at the proposed association will The court h av i ng been cleared the magistrates remained r in deliberation adit for a considerable period. On strangers being se curd to the submribers this most importantre-admitted, advantage, that if they do not participate in the benefits e- The in Ch " unanimouslywas contemplated by the association, they or their represen- f • • 0 9110 that the rate of 2,000/. should be confirmed. tatives will receive back the whole eef the , contributions Th e case excited unusual interest,, and the court was they have paid to tho fund. " ' I submit, Sir, that th ese are b enef i ts which could be densely crowded d ur i ng the proceedings. secured by no other means than by the adoption of the scheme wnich you have so ably and so consistently supported, and I cannot doubt but that this opinion will meet with concurrence from all railway officials, when they are made acquainted with the bearing of the terms of the proposed scheme. THE EMIGRATION MO VE XI EN T. -- A number of clerks in the General Post-office and in the Tithe-office, Somersa House, have resigned their situations to proceed to Australia. Nine young men belonging to Blandford, in Dorsetshire,_embarked at Grave sen d yesterday for the gold diggings at Port Philip. These young men could all have done well in this country. Last week a ship called the Exact sailed from Jersey, laden with em i grants from that island for Port Philip. An immense crowd of persons from all parts of the island assembled to witness the departure of their relatives, friends, and acquaintances. It is stated that Sir Richard Keane, Bart., brother to Lord Keane, has been selected to take charge of and or ganize a police force to do duty in Australia, to be composed of 2,000 of the Irish constabulary force.—Dublin Evening Mail. VACCINATION IN THE EAST.—From the annual report of the National Vaccine Establishment, just published by command of her Majesty, it appears that a large supply of vaccine lymph, having been sent out by the Board of Health at Alexandria, has been found eminently successful, as, in a statement received through Lord Palmerston from Ibrahim Bey, it appears that in the cities and provinces of Lower Egypt 45,642 persons had been vaccinated in one kind undergone n an de d rg d o u n r e ing th t e h o e p l e a r s a t t fl io v o e me T n h t e lis onl e y r a e s p m or a t ny st a a s te 2 s 9 t ,3 h o a 3 t yidaoialnrudirnegtohtfolasteehpeoe_fievttmyhreabr 218,e 32 Flied by the National Bosrd, being an excess of 39,282 be stations on tbe Aflrie previous year. In consequence of the sent out in glass tubes to the various the board is now en an coast and to the province of Angola, carefuflyagseedeuinrej)reparing the acket of lymph in Led t o the cas ualtie s e nn o 2 f e the snail bag. agai r n e s s t pon si bar osffincferairratahnerd —We esbteeerda a t h d a r n i dried intrusted damp, and to be consigned t o THE ELECTION FOR CHATHAM'. re ferred to the extraordinary influences which had requisition in most of the Government boroughs, ton p ut in the return of the Derby candidates, and we Particularly specified Chatham as one of the places in which corruptr agencies had been most liberally employed. Among the facts which will be elicited by a Committee of the House of Commons in connexicn with the Chatham election, will be the very ugly one, that Sir Frederick Smith went ab out through the borough, saying to the electors, " Vote for me. I have all the patronage of the borough in my pocket. The Duke of Northumberland has placed everything at my dis posal." Strong must have been the integrity of the poor voter who could have remained unaffected by such an appeal. —Morning Advertiser. SCRRW.STRAMERS.— GRIFFITH'S PROPELLERS.— We noticed some time since the trial of the Weaver, a small screw-steamer, built by Mr. Laitd for the Bridgewater Trust, fitted by Fawcett and Co. with a pair of 10-horse engines, pointing out, at the same time, the change it might effect in river navieation by means of screw-vessels, the difficulty hitherto having been to obtain speed with a light draught. The dimensions of the Weaver are limited to 66 feet long, 14 feet beam, and 3 feet 6 inches draught of water, in order to pass the locks of the river—a great disadvantage, as it pre vented the builders giving as fine lines as were desirable to ensure speed. The Weaver has since been fitted with Griffith's patent screw-propeller, cud the result of some trials since made shows an increase of opted, with 25 per cent. less speed of engine —a most im portant point, which must lead, to the faroduccion of Griffith's plan, more particularly in long voyages, where saving of fuel is essential. The ruts were made from Woodside-pier to . Easthatti-pier, a "aigtance of 51 miles. With the common propeller the engine made 83 revolu tions, and the &crew 332 revolutions, while the speed equalled 11 40 statute miles per hour. With Griffith's patent pro peller the revolutions of the engine were only 60, and those of the screw 260, while the speed was (qUal to 12-23 statute miles per hour. The per-tentage the ship bears to :he wkole speed of the screw is, with the common propeller, 32, and with the patent only & Last month a ruu, with the patent propeller set at 5 feet 2 inches pitch, was made in the Mersey, from the Duke's Dock, at Liverpool, up to Weston Point; the distance by the direct course, which can only be taken at high water, is fourteen miles, but by the navigable channel followed by the Weaver it is sixteen miles. The tide was in favour of the vessel, estimated at about three miles per hour, and the distance was accomplished in 55 minutes. Average pressure of steam 101 b. ; vacuum, 28 inches; revo lutions of engine, 62. By the Tay, Brazilian meil steamer, advices have been received from the Queen of the South. She performed her voyage to St. 'Vincent's, from Plymouth, in nine days, 16 hours, the fastest passage yet made, being at the rate of 236 miles p er d ay, or 10 knots an hour. The ir Robert Peel screw-steamer, on her way to Cape Town, to take up the African coast mail service from Cape Town, to Natal and the intermediate ports, reached St. Vincent's from Plymouth in 13 days, 10 hours, and sailed for the Cape on the 30th June. RETIRING PENSIONS TO COUNTY COURT JUDGES.— There is a clause in the County Courts Further Extension Act (15th and 16th Victoria, cap. 154), under which, on a petition to the Lord Chancellor, retiring pensions to County Court Judg e s, t o two - thirds of their salaries, may be granted on account of personal infirmity disenablin , g a judge from the dueexecution of his office. REFORMS IN THE COMMON LAW CoURTS.—Two Acts were passed on the 30th ult. by virtue of which some extensive alterations will be made in the common law courts. Both Acts were framed in accordance with the recommenda tions of the Common Law Commissioners. The first Act (15 and 16 Victoria, cap. 73) relates to the Nisi Prius of f icers, and to the payment of judges' clerks by salaries. Several o a f nd th a e offices are abolished, and the present fees reduced. Some fees and gratuities are abolished, and the parties are to_ be paid by salaries. The Treasury chiefs of the three courts, fix the salaries the judges' new table of fees fcr the superior cour ts fees and abolished is one chambers is to be framed. Among t t h h e e judge." do process, s " , will, withth t e o s b a e ne p t a i t 9 d n , Law u Proced Act (cap. 76). other Act is called the Common man y as 236 clauses, and its of 6s. Bd. paid on circuit “ for t d he t p h e s e e e dy of 76). This Act contains as simple an a p The r e - object is to render more pleading. in the common law courts. A prac tice, and mode of . wa i e got rid of by this Act, and great many tecnuicsasur expensive and more expeditious than actions will be less s uperior courts.' Both Acts will take they have been in effect from the 21th of October, the'Vlitrof the l ong vaca ti on . Tile SIGNA TORE OF CoIINSEL.—Front th e 24 t h of O c t o b er next . the signature of cou nse l w ill not b e requ i re d to any pleading ' , 3 the superior common law courts. ExEcurio if AFTER TRIAL.—It is provided by th e ..._ Procedure Act, 15th and 16th of Vi c t or i a, Common Law laintiff or defendant, having obtained a ver -76► that a p . cap. ' cause tried out of term, shall be entitled to issue diet ie a in fourteen days, unless the judge who tries the execution judge, or the e, or some other . court, shall order execn cause, issue at an earlier or later period, with or without terms. AFRICAN COTTON.—SmaII parcels of cotton con tinue to arrive from the western coast of Africa. We have been favoured with samples from a lot of five small bales, containing 1,0261 b., consigned to a gentleman in • this town, and now on their way from the coast. The , cotton seems exceedingly clean a n d well got up, the co.our good, the staple of good length, but not very strong.lt would be however, exceedingly use f u l for spinning weft, and is • probably ' equal in value to fair bowed. We hear, also, of another parcel of about the same amount, purchased on the coast with funds sent out for that purpose by Lady Buxton. The important question of the price at which African cotton can be im ported remains yet undetermined; but we see no reason for supposing' that the labour which is employed during • one portion of the year in collecting palm oil, and at others in the cultivation of ground nuts, cannot be profitably turned to the growth of cotton, for which, if we may judge from the natural produce of the wild plant, the soil and climate of Western Africa are peculiarly adapted — much more so, indeed, than those of any of the countries from which we now receive our supplies of that material. It is only by a judicious selection of seed, and by careful cultivation, that the quality of American cotton is kept 01 3 . ea al . l equality, or somethi ng near an equa li ty, w i t h t h e u na ided produce of the wild plant of Af r i ca; an d h ence there Isr,ea .„ rea son to suppose that, with some mo d erate amou nt of and care in the cultivation o f th e l at t er , it would Produce cotton more abundantly, and o f better q -uality, than the American plant; whil e th e grea t regu larity o f the seasons it from those the invariable absence of frost would preserve roduce of the in those vicissitudes which always threaten the .ts p quantity United States, and frequently diminish 1 ._ and extent.—Manchester injure its quality to a very serious Guardian. „.. ( a ccording to the new tariff ), yibich, IVIONEYMARHET.—The quotation of gold at Paris is about 4 per mills prem. `i.35, it follows at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOid. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.27 . and the ex change that ga gold d t iaParisgn London than in about o n 0.32 Londonper at e t hsth. dearerert b ir i Paris. By advices from lilamburgh th e pr i ce o f go ld is about 428 1 per mark, which, at th e E nglish Mint price o f 31. 17e. 10161. per o unce for s tandard gold, gives an exchange of 13.64 ; and the exchange at Hanaburgh on London at short being i 3.74, it follows that gold is about 0.46 per cent. dearer in Londe:a than in ii --amburgh. The course of ex change at New Yorkon London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1l Oi per c ent., . and the Par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0 . 9 2 per cent. in favour of England. And, after making allowance for charges of transport, the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation of gold f r om the United States. hi 98 66 I am, Sir, your obedient servant, C. J. BRYDGES. York road, 16th July, 1852. rTO THE EDI TOR OF THE SUN. care z d ß powerful man ner i n w hi ch you h ave advo heT q h u e estion of railway su p erannuat i on w ill secure you rho gratitudreat h a undred s w h o have wasted years in the service o f re; and those who, like my to prevent the p uss il ii r t '"Pan t i h ce e i r at ni s a a k la in ri g es p e r o ov lo is w io a n s , however trifling, tor the fo Y tu t of self, can look back on tvvelve years' service will feel more than doubly grateful. As regards the vexed question of returning ni wi a li ve b been in case of death, one important point seems to CYn 3 en ts overlooked, it is that only haft the p a y 2r ,,,, s turned, the half paid by the proprietors of each Companye the case if a clerk withdraws from the society.. If my ideas are correct, and the point fairly con sidered, I cannot see how in common justice it can be decided against us. As regards the proposition of insuring that sum, it does no: appear to have been considered that the low rate of railway salaries will not admit of so many draw backs, as few can know the percentage to be deducted for losses, bad money, &e., &c. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, SPES. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. —THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas; three yrs old, Tat 71b; four, 9st ; five, 9st 61b ; s i x an d age d, 9 s t 91b. T wo miles. Mr. Henry's ch Butterfly, 3 yrs (W. Sharpe 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's M ounta i n D eer, 4 yrs Mr. Phillips's Le J u if, 4 yrs (Marlow 3 Even on Butterfly, and 6to 4 agst Mountain Deer. Won by half a length_ Le Juif beaten off. The Foal Stakes of 100 sow. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 61b ; fillies, Bst 3lb ; 31bs allowed, &c. Once round and a distance. (4 Subs.) Mr. Payne's br C. Wingenund walked over. Sir R. Pigot's Filius withdrew his stake. The Produce Match of 200 sous. each; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; one to the post. T.Y.C. Lord Derby's br c Umbriel .......... (A. Day) 1 Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah f 6t05 on Umbri e l. W on b y a neck. The Liverpool Cup of 20b sow. in specie, aided to a handi cap Sweepstakes of 25 sour. each, 15 ft., AA 5 only if dec,ared; the winner to pay 30 sous. to the judge ' and 15 towards the expenses, and the second to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. (10% Subs., 44 of whom declared.) Mr. G. White's Colsterdale, 4 yrs, Est 61b (Carroll) 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Charlton) 2 Lord Eglinton's Lucio, 3 yrs, Est 31b (Wells) 3 Lord Clifden's Poodle, 3 yrs, sst 181 b (Sharrard) 0 Mr. Palmer's Doubt, 6 yrs, 7at 71b (Knott) 0 Lord Glasgow's cby Ithuriel sst 71b (car. sst 111 b (Smith) 0 Betting-6 to 4 agst Poodle, 3to 1 agst Colsterdale (tak.), 3to 1 agst Goldfinder, and 6to 1 agst Ludo. The race was between the first two from the distance and was won with difficulty by half a length; the rest tailed off. Run in 3 min. ;33 secs. Cossack was scratched at twelve, and Herbert at two o'clock. The Derby Plandicap of 10 sovs. each, and 80 sovs. ad d e d by the Earl of Derby. One mile. Lord E yrs, Bst 31b ..(Marlow) Ilinton's b h Elthiron, 6 (22 Subs.) Mr. Payne's cb c Faux .pas, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ...... (Flatrnan) 2 Mr. llargreave's bl h Osbaldeston, B st 61 b ...(W. Sharpe) 3 Mr. Flintuff's br c The Reaper, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (Wells) 4 Lord Derby's ch f Iris, 4 yrs, 8:d .................... (Holmes) 5 Betting-6 to 4 agst Eltbiron, sto 2 agst Faux-pas, 4to 1 agst Iris, 5 to I aget Osbaldeston. Won by a length, Osbaldeston a bad third. The Selling Sweepstakes of 5 rovs• each did not fill. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) , LATEST BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Chief Justice 1,000 to 60 agst Termagant 12 to 1 agst Bushranger I,ooa to 60 agst Cariboo 1 agst The Brahmin 13 to 1 agst 'Weatherga e 18 to 1 agst Champion 14 to 1 agst Iloulakin g 20 to 14 to 1 agst Don Pedro GOODWOOD CM. 2 to 1 agst Stilton. LIV ERPOO L ST. T.-- rags Even on Alfred the Great—taken for tures yrs olds, 7st DA:r a . ged, 9st 91b. IPSW C l l C av a er ß lio A ti c se E h s t . s_a rrive ßs d• Her Majesty's Plate of 100 71b ; four, 9st ; live, 9st 61h ; 513, and Two miles. Mr. Stephenson's Waverley, 3 yr 5.............................. 1 Mr. Brown's Dangerous, 3 yrs ................................. 2 Mr. Grim prey's Pine Apple, 3 yrs .............................. 3 guineas,Tuo . Sir. Rogers's Pancake, 3 yrs ........ ...... .................. 4 Mr. Firman's CEdipus, 6 yr 5........,........... ... ..... di s . The County Members' Plate of 50/., added to a Sweepstakes ..... of 3 sovs. each, th e sec ond to save hi s stake. Heats. ' Two miles. 1001.) ......... Mr. Tabberrer's Liberty, 3 yrs, ( . ...... .. 1 1 Mr. G. Drew's Odiliam, 4 yrs, OW L) .. 2 2 Mr. J. Warrener's Coleus, 4 yrs, (160/ )... . ....... ............ 4 3 Mr. Reed's Victress, 5 yrs, (1000 ••• 5 4 Mr. Sare's Miss Sarah, 3 yrs (1000 ----- ................ 3 dr Mr. St. Quintin's Lady Love, 3 ••• 6 dr yrs (1001.) The Ipswich Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 30 added; second to save his stake. Heats, two miles. Mr. Sare's Fidgety Girl, 3 yrs (600 Mr. Cook's Queen Gulneyer, 3 yrs (401.) 3 2 ........ Mr. Smith's Valentine, 5 yrs (40/0 .............. .., ..... 2 3 Serene 5v s wereos. and a distanced. p u se added, fo r h orses The la H rP u e rdl u e sand Stakes of belonging to officers of the 4th Light Dragoons; each. Heats, one mile and a half. llst 71b Mr. Hunt's Signal...... .......... ............ (3 Mr. Adlington's Welcome .. .......... wner) 2 1 1 Captain Portal's Paddy ......... .................. 1 2 2 ........_.................2:,................... 3 3dr .... ALTERS.—A very great kW" AMERICAN OCEAN STE provernent has taken Theo recently in the speed of Ameri- Hermann, Hum can Ocean Steam w e in rs er . raynk T onfgt h hti 1i.,38h, Washington, boldt, and Franklin are now making their Atlantic passages in almost as short a time as Cunard's best steamers. The Franklin has just run from New York to Cowes in about 1011 days. The Washington and Hermann were the first ocean steamers the Americans built, and they were comparative failures; the Humboldt and Franklin were the next steamers , and they xhibited a decided improvement. Then came Collins'ss steamers, the Atlantic passages of which have been extraordinarily rapid. The defect of the first American and ocean steamers was in their machinery; fractueres in Americana consequent breaking down, were frequent. The boy used to to laugh at the labour and expense bestowed p i ons of glish in giving a smoothness and polish to s? 0 ulthat rougher steam-packet machinery, and they Imagined urso They and cheaper machinery would answer the_ PbiePup olish given soon found out their mistake. the purpose to machinery by the English manufacturer testw in the mate of detecting by a microscope the slig f rac tures and breaking down remarkable caak on slis it. ry e Th l e e t h a ve a rial previous to its use, and thns T A h o e mv of machinery is avoided. The lesson, and they are rapidly. first ocean steamers, and amongst t the swiftest. As far as thosealtere altered s e e l s m a n c o h concerned, the Yankees have a decided The Washington, the first advantage over the b naval architecture is co . This is evident to any ons the former, is a fine model. ThZI a vessel, also, to ocean steamer built by of rigging B l en der rig of the American ocean steamers Americans have betterE the e est India Mail pack who o ur h e and Southampton, and the heavy rig of that touch at Co gitish. - etc , The slowness some of the attributable to their being over-rigged. as sp s e e e en d, t t h b w e: s t ‘ OWNS LINE or THE GREAT °PEW is p er tly T —The portion of the Great Northern Railu a N o f o t .R h T e u l y a s ;t esr e x i toirgTAßTE. from Peterborough to East Retford, was ope ned for general traffic yesterday. Thare was no festive demonstration either by the directors or the public. The first train left Reford at 6 a.m.; and, notwithstanding the ea rly hour, many persons were assembled to witness its de parture. The train reached Peterberongh in two hours and oven minutes. "Another train was dispatched from Peter borough at 6 15 n, at , and arrived tit Retf.nd at 8 46, being four minutes within its time. Owing to the bad understand ing which prevails between the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire" and Great Northern Companies, the public are compelled to make a circuit of nearly two miles in order to o t p h e e n r i o n h g te ct fto the m aboveLnna London notr o reach either stati on from the other, although the two are, t only ion ab out of the Great 300 y Northernar ds ' Sheffield 16 miles, London to Wak efield 16 miles, London to Leeds 22 miles, and London to York 30 miles. a par t. e d T u cheesr _ . S w C e ° r T e T a elected P a E t Eß Edinburgh yesterday . .--The following r e p E r e L s e l: a c t ttiOvNe Peers() —The Marquis of Tweeddale; the E ar l o f M orton, t h e Earl o f H orne , the Earl of Strathmore, the Earl of Airlie, the Earl of Leven, the Earl of Selkirk, the Earl of Orkney, Lord Seadeld, Lord Saltoun, Lord Grey, Lord Sinclair, Lord El phiostone, Lord Blantyre, Lord Colville, and Lord Polwarth. ...... t i r e 104 of• 110: