The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

TUE _siql#7, )lied with c ac'h kind e: MEMBERS RETURNED. (The names of new Members are given in Italics. Liberals. Ministerialists, ABERDEEN (1). George Thompson ABINGDON (1). General C“2lfield AND ,VER (2 ). Sir W. Cubitt H. B. Odes ~ 0 ARMAGH BOROUGH (1). Ross Moore ARUNDEL (1). Lord E. Howard ASHBURTON (1). G. ,Uofiratt ~, ~, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1). Mr. 'Mlley AYLESBURY (2). Dr. Layard R. Thttnell BANBURY (1). H. W. Tauered BANDON (1). Lord Bernard BARNSTAPLE (2). Sir W Fraser H. Brernridge BATA (2 1842 WOOL Tha public sales of Colonial Wool, at which about 60,000 bales will ba offered, were c 'ammo:iced on Friday. Up to the present time about 4,000 bales have changed hands at prices equal to those paid at the previous MOO tz°ng. By private contract the demand is heavy. Last we€ k's imports into London were 750 bales from Sydney, 686 from Hamburgh, and 114 from the Cape. T.S.X.Low. The stock of Tallow being unusually large, 43,149 casks, and the weather extremely warm, our market is heavy, and prices have given way 6d per cwt. To. day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 378 94 to 38s per cwt. For f orwar d d e l iver y ne xt to nothi ng i s d o i ng. iJVIn Tallow, 36., 6d to 37s per cNt. net cash; Rough . Far, 28 Id per Sins. 1848 1849. 1850. 1851. heck this day •••• • • 8,180 Price of Y. C. • • t 044 805% Delivery last week • • 841 Ditto from June 1• • • 5,187 Arrivals last week -• 74 Ditto from Jane 1 ... 4,141 Price of Town .• 468 6d 24,7 i 7 26,593 295 Oil 368 91 to 3936 d to Os Od 947 , 1,427 6,416 I 6,537 2,043 2,436 5,670 I 7,50 G 39s 6d 33s Od 31,053 1 43,149 37. 9.1t0 l 37s 9,1 Os 01 'to 3350 i 11,20 I s( 8 7,47:3 6,058 659 I 854 03 I 8,579 38s Od 139 s 6d LITERATURE. BLEAK HO USE. No. V. By Charles Dickens. Without advancing the movement of the plop, or Imparting any additional interest to the narrative, the fifth instalment of Mr. Dickens's new work reveals more than anything be has recently written the re "rues of that exquisite genius which commands alike our tears and our laughter. One incident in par ticular,.. recounted in the fifteenth chapter, is such ns th at gentle heart alone could have conceived, to the cable sensibility of which the world was already in debted for the histories of Nell, of Tiny Tim, and of Little Paul Dombey. It relates to the orphan chil dren of poor " Coavinse.." Nothing can be more touching in its incomparable simplicity and truthful . Emma, than t h e scene i n the garret at Bell-yard, where 4 oitna, a baby r and Tom, " a mite of a boy, some five or six years old," are found, supported by " Charley," or Charlotte, a child of thirteen! Often as Charles Dickens has bef)re shown his appre ciation of the virtues of the very p Ile has never evinced the fullness of this appreciation fa a manner more lovely, or more bewitching. It is I MPossible t o rea d t hi s account of the sorrows aiid trials of poor dear little Charley without an effusion of tenderness in the depth and sincerity of which a certain illustrious namesake of hers is not altogether forgotten. In the previous chapter, under the ap propriate heading of "Deportment," we are intro duced to anoth er new c h aracter, i n the person of Mr. urveydrop. Tae son of this abominable old villain u " bu c k" i s a ffi anced to Caddy, having made her ac quaintance as her dancing master. One G-riiiley, another victim of the law, appears upon the scene in 6 , 11 -yard, an d g i ves promise, by bis passion, of making lmself remembered as the man from Shropshire. I. ° B l All-alo ne ' s ," w hi c h i s t h e t i t l e o f t h e s i xteent h cha p t er, th carri es t h e rea d er to t h e squa lid a b ode o f J o th e cros sing -sweeper, and recount» the way in which $ at unf ortunate conducts Lady D c dlock t o the ob cene graveyard where the body of Nemo has been buried away among t h e rats — accord i ng to the custom V n g practised in the wealthi es t an d most en zightened (1) capital in Christendom. CLERKENIVALL PAROCHIAL CHARITY SCHOOLS. On Friday evening, the 9.h instant, about 100 gentle men dined together at the HigburY Barn Tavern, to com memorate the 152 d anniversary, and i n aid of th funds of these excellent schools. the ° B w a in n g k t:f the unavoidable absence of the Governor of the chai r W England ( Th omson Hankey, jun., Esq.), ass at a very short abl notice, taken, 'and most y filled, by the Deputy -Go vetnor, J. Gellibrand Hub bard, Esq. These schools are daily giving instruction to €OO chi'. .dren of the poor, and at the present time 190 of that numb e r are clothed; and it was announced by Mr. IL 1 1. Jones that, at the next meeting of the committee, he - sh ould propose to a d d ten snore children to the clothed list, which announcement was received with very great applause. During the evening the 190 clothed children were in • troduced into the room, and their cleanly appearance and neat dress, together e xpress ion happy faces, pro "eed an unmistakable of delight on the part of the company present. u address trona the two senior scholars was deli- vered arid ',ile a , the „ h ymn sung by the whole of the children, addr eb , "'"lslr. Wroth, the curate of Si. Philip's, ed th ew • e Were pr ovide in a peculiarly neat and efficient manner. n,ot omit to mention that these 190 children . -- "'LLiect on that occasion by the committee with an excellent rall n and substanti a l di nner, in accordance with iBll.lal c ustof C o m , reflects reat credit on the pa -1°11"3 le n rk d enwell that t h ey show their care for their poor not in words only, but in deeds. nn IC W as gratifyin g t o fi n d on th i s occasion so large a W as gratifyin g the parochial a utho r iti es present, and which, fre n2 • ""PPOse, • its [laving been particularly a ll uded to, was, we an unusual event. • ! nconcluding this brief notice, we cannot sufficiently do justice to the very able manner in which the c h a i r . taau acquitted himself. Suffice it to say, that the sent Wants he delivered were highly appreciated, and that he gave the most unqualified satistac,i , ,n. The cAlection amounted to 1521.—101. 10s. from Thompann Hankey, jun.,Es q.; lo/. 103., J. G. Hubbard ; 101. 10s., Baron Lionel tie Hoilasehild, M.P.; 101. 10,., W. J aiulton. E :q . ; 1 0 1 . 104., Thomas Slingsb) uncombe, Eaq., M.P. ;apiain Scobell • D. Pltinn ." • BEAUMARIS (1). Lord G. Paget ..• • BEDFORD (2). S. Whitbread, jun. ~ 11. Stuart .•• •, BERWICK (2). M. Forster J. Stapleton BEVERLEY (2). The Hon. F. Lawler/ W Wells ... BEWDLEY (1). Sir T. Winnington BIRMINGHAM (2). G. F. Muntz W. Scholefield •.• •., BLACKBURN (2). W. Eccles 41", •01 J. Pilkington ••• •01 BODMIN (2). Dr. Mitchell ". Sawle ... BOLTON (2). R. Barnes ••• ••• J. Crook BOSTON (2). C. J. Heathcote B. B. C-,bbell BRADFORD (2). R. Milligan H. Wickham ... ' BRECON (1). J. L. V. Watkins •.. • BRECKNOCK (1). Sir C. R. Morgan ••• • BRIDPORT (2). F. A. Mitchell ••• • Murrough ... • BRIDGENORTR (2). Henry Whitmore ••• • Sir R. Pigot ..• ••• BRIDGE WATER (2). Colonel Tvote ..• B. S. Follett ..• ..• •. BRIGHTON (2). Sir G. Pechell Lord A. Hervey BRISTOL (2). Henry Berkeley •• •• Gore Langton BURT ( 1 )• Frederick Peel „. B URY ST. EDMUND'S (2).• • Earl Jermyn John, Stuart CAUSE ( 1 ). The Earl of Shelburne CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY (2 ) • Right Hon. H. Goulburn Loftus Wigrara CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH ▪ (2). K. Macauley J. H. Astell •• ••• .1/ ••I CANTERBURY (2). H. P. Gipps „. Him. B. Johnstone •.• CARDIFF (1). Walter Coffin CARDIGAN DISTRICT (1)▪ . P. Loveden „. CARLISLE (2). Sir J. Graham J. Ferguson ... CARNARVON BOROUGH (1). W. B. Hughes CARMARTHEN (1). D. Morris CHATHAM (1). Sir F. Smith ... CHELTENHAM (1). Craven Berkeley ••• •.• •.• CHESTER (2). Earl Grosvenor ... ••• W. 0. Stanley CHICHESTER (2), J. A. Smith , Lord H. Lennox ••• •.• CHIPPENHA.K (2). Mr. Joseph Neeld ••• ...• Captain Boldero CLITHEROE (1). M. Wilson ••• CHRISTCHURCH (1). Captain Walcott, .R.N. ••• • CRICKLADE (2). Neeld ••• ••• • Goddard ... ••• CIRENCESTER (2). Hon. A. G. J. Ponsonby J. R. Mul:ings COCKERMOUTH (2), General Wyndham H. Aglionny COLC 11 ESTER (2). W. W. Hawkins Lord John Manners COLERAINE (1). Lord Nuts COVENTRY (2). Right Hon. E. Ellice Mr. Cha r l es Geach ... .• DARTMOUTH (1). • Sir Thomas Herbert ... DENBIGH DISTRICT (1). F. R. West ... ••• DERBY (2). M. T. Bass T. B. Horsfall ••• ••• *" DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2). C. R. Colvile kVilliam Mundy ... DEVIZES (2). Mr. J. N. Gladstone ... •• • Mr. G. H. Ileneage ••• ••• DEV ONPORT (2). Right Hon. H. Tatnell Sir G. Berkeley DORCH ESTER (2). ••• R. B. Sheridan H. J. S turt ••• ••• •.• DOVER (2). ••• ••. •.• E. R. Rice Viscount Chelsea —. *** ••• DOWNPATRICK (1), •.• Hon. S. Hardinge ••• DROITWICIT (1). ••• Sir J. Pakington ... DUBLIN CITY (2). Edward Gregan ... J. Vance ..• DUDLEY (1). ••• ••• John Benbow ... ... DUMFRIES DISTRICT (1). W. Ewart DUNDEE (1). G. Duncan DURHAM, CITY (2). T. C. Granger .• Ir. .Atherton, Q. C. ELGIN BURGHS (1). George S. Duff EVESHAM (2). Hen. Grenville Berkeley Sir IL Willoughby EXETER (2). E. Divett Sir J. B. Duekwo.l rt EYE (1). 1. Kerrison ••• FINSBURY (2). Alderman Challis T. S. Duncombe . FROME (1). - ••• Colonel Boyle GATESHEAD (1). W. Hutt ... GLASGOW (2). A. Hastie ••• •.. J. Macgregor GLOUCESTER, CITY (2). Admiral Berkeley W. P. Price ... GRANTHAM (2). F. J. T , olemache •.• G. E. Welby GREAT GRINI- , BY (1). Earl of Annesley GREENWICH (2). M. Chambers P. Bolt. GUILDFORD (2). R. I). Mangles ... •-• J. Bell HALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood F. Crossley ... H ARWICH (2). M. Peacock D. W ...addington ... ••• HAST INGS (2). - P. Robertson AI. Bris co •• •. 11 AVERFORDWEST (1). • J. H. Philip s HELSTO NE (1). ••• Sir IL Vyvy 4 HEREF ORD (2) ••• Colonel Clifford ... Sir R. Price ... ... ••• ... 0 1 , 1 ~ 0 ~ ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 ••• 0 1 ... 1 ••• ... 0 .. 1 0 1 ~ 1 ~ 0 . 0 ~ 1 IF" 0 .1110 1 ... 0 .„ 0 ... 1 ••• 1 ... I. 1 "' ••• ... 0 ~, 0 ••• 1 ... 1 ... 0 .. 0 1 ~. 0 ,• 0 1 ••• 0 I ••• 0 treat; nt-”r'beless, 'be de- • 1 1 1;E NEW PARLIAMENT. _- mand, owing to tho prvvatlitig, not westter, ha:: bi eon a depressed state. and prices have not b« , n &upporied. At ,ier atone 27 tiro Carcams. 1. to 3. M. a. to s. d. Beef, intantor.....• 2 2 2 4 Hutton, inferior • 2 6 2 8 :11,1(11Ing• • • • 2 6 2 8 , middling ••2 10 3 4 c.rimelarge .. 210 3 0 ' pri me , 6 3 8 prime small 3 2 ?• 4 Pork., large..... •• 2 6 3 2 Vz40........•• .• •• 2 6 3 8 ' 5ma11........ 3 4 3 6 Lamb, 4s 01 to 0(1. BOROTIGEL S3OP I'+AII.II.IKET. Accaunts trona Worcester scale ►hat the fly cant nnes to incrrase; but those from Kent, Susses, and Surrey are favourable. Our market is Very inactiv• for all kinds of Hops, and prices are with difficulty supported. SussPx pockets. 1083 tfi 1255; Weald of 'cut, 1203 tu 1458 ; Mid and Eslt Kew, 1303 to 2403; Yearlings, 703 to 1 083; Old Olds, 22'3 to 50s. ONDON, HERTFORD (2), Hon. W F Cowler T. Chamb,rs HONITON (2). J. Locke ... . Sir J. Weir Hogg ... HORSEIAM (1). IV. B. S. Fitzgerald HUDDERSFIELD (1). W. R. Stan.;field HULL (2). J. Clay Viscount Goderich HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel • Thomas Baring HYTI - IE- (1). Brockman . INVEgNESS - DISTRICT (1). A. Matheson IPSWICH (2). 1-1. E. Adair J. C. Cobbold KENDAL (1). G. C, Glyn KIDDERMINSTER (1). -B. Lowe ... KINSALE (1). T. -LYNNsrrlddieja Stanley ird ee (2). Jocelyn •.• •.• KINCARDINESHIRE (1). Hon. H. Arbuthnott KIRKALDY DISTRICT (1). Colonel Fergusson ••• KNARESBOROTGH (2). J. P. Westhead •.• LANCASTER (2). S. Gregson R. B. Armstrong •.• LAMBETH (2). W. A. Wlikinson W. Williams LAUNCESTON (1). Hon. J. W. Percy •.• LEEDS (2). Sir G. Goodman ••• M. T. Baines LEICESTER (2). Sir J. TValmsley R. Gardner LEITH (1). James Moncreiff • LEOMINSTER (2). J. G. Phillimore . G. Arkwright LEW , ' S (2). Hon. H. Fitzroy Hon. H. Brand LICHFIELD (2). Viscount Anson Lord A. H. Paget LINCOLN (2). Mr. Heneage Colonel Sibthorp LISKEARD (1). R. B. Crowder LISBURN (1). Sir J. E. Tennent LIVERPOOL (2)., 1: Mackenzie ... C. Turner •.• LONDON (4). .1. Masterrnan Lord J. Russell Sir J. Duke ... Baron Rothschild LONDONDERRY (1). Sir.R. Fergusson LUDLOW (2). H. B. Clive ... Lord W. Powlett LYMINGTON (2). J. Hutchins Sir J. R. Carnac LYME REGIS (1), llliam Pinney MACCLESFIELD (2). J. Brocklehurst C. E. Egerton MAIDSTONE (2). J. Whatman G. Dodd .MALDON ( 2 )- Ducarie .T J. Miller m MALMESBURY (1). T. Luce MALTON (2). J. E. Denison ~, C. W. Fitzwilliam 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 RPETH (1). Hon. Captain Howard ... MONTROSE (1). Joseph Hume 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. Blgas W. A. Massey NORTHALLERTON (1). W. B. Wrightson NORTHAMPTON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith ... R. Currie •.• ••• NORWICH (2). S. M. Peto „., H. Warner NOTTINGHAM (2). Right Hon. E. &run ... J. Walter OLDHAM (2). J. M. Cobbett J. Duncult OXFORD (2). Mr. J. H. Langston ... Sir Page Wood PEMBROKE (I).‘ Sir J. Owen „, PETERBOROUGH (2). Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam Hon. R. Watson PETERSFIELD (1). Sir W. Jolliffe PENRYN (2). H. Gwvn ••• J. W. Freskfield PERTH (1). Hon. A. Kinnaird PLYMOU CH (2). Charles Mare R. P. Collier •.• PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes •.• B. Oliveira POOLE (2). IL D. Seymour G. W. Franklyn ... PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Baring Viscount Monck PRESTON (2). Sir G. Strickland R. T. Parker RADNOR (1). Sir T. P. Lewis Liberals. Id, ..• 1 1 0 1•• 1 ,I• 0 Pli• 1 - 1 ~. 1 o . 1 . 1 . . 1 0 1 . 0 ••• •e .II• f.l 1 . 0 .. 0 •., 1 .„ 1 1 •• ••• ... ... ." ..' .. : ... ..• 0 0 •• 0 •. 0 •. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 ~. 1 ~. 1 .., 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 ~. 1 1 ... 1 •.• 1 ••• 1 ... 0.0 READING (2). Francis Pigott H. P. Keating REIGATE (1). T. S. Cocks RETFORD, EAST (2). Hon. W. E. Duncombe Viscotint Galway RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich Mr. Wyvill RIPON (2). W. Beckett Hon. E. Ensuelles ROCHDA.T,E (1). E. Mall. ROCHESTER (2). Hon. F Villiers RYE (1). A. Mackinnon SAINT IVES ( 1). Captain Leiffan SALISBURY (2). W. Chaplin C. B. Wall SANDWICH (2). Lord Charles Clinton —M . Gregor ... SCARBOROUGH cA T A . LES A RHF S i Bo ti r i oi r rnol : ll.. T ßDo l v ... ll (.ul W lß:Giu.. S 3l ,74jr a ' toa n d mihv d d° 2aen C z UP A R (I)• Edward Ellice, jun. f Mr. Brot herton ) Th s . tone SHAFTESBURY (1). SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield siloßgilAn, NEW Sir C. M. Burrell Lord A. G. Lennox SHREWSBURY (2). G. Tomlin E., H. Baldock 1 ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 ••• 1 IGO 0 P.• 0 I•• 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 0 •.. ~ 0 ~ 1 0 . .• 0 •.• 1 •. • 0 ... ••• ••• 1 • • • ... ... . Il• 0 0 ••• 1 1 ••• 0 1 ... 0 soutri SHIELDS (I). ,R. Ingham ••• 1 •.• 0 ..? 1 •11.1 ••• 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 ••• 0 II" 11. 0 1 •00 0 0 ••• 1 4 0 ••• ' 1 .., •.• ••• 1 0 ••• ... 1 ••• COURT CI RCU OSBORNE, SATURDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Alper , accompanied by the Prince of Wale , drove out yester• day e ven i ng , i n an open carriage and four, to Biniteen Lodge, the residence ut Lord and Lady Downes, and re• turned to Osborne at half past nine o'clock. The Marchioness of Ely, the Hon, Flora Macdonald, the Hon. Colonel Grey, and Lieutenant -Colon e l F. Seymour, were iri attendance on the Queen and Prince . SUNDAY. Hi s Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied b the Prince Of Wales and Prince Adred, and attended b y Lieutenant-Colonel F. Seymour, embarked o n b oard tl royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert, at Osborne pi, r, Yesterday mailing. at a quarter past eight o'clock, at.d Proceeded to Portland Isle, for the purpae of inopeui. ing the Breakwater now in course of construction there. The Royal party landei at Portland at halt-past twel ve , and aft e r go i ng over an d e xamining the works, re "eharked. on board the yacht and returned to Osborn.. 4 er at a quarter bere six o'cick, Par. t Mr. Gibbs was in fo attendanc,. o on their - Rojal High -411'es the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred. ti la ll er Majesty, with th e P rincess R o yal, attended by ki the reatoness of Ely, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, anti Osh o 'Lwa. Colonel Grey, met his Royal Highness at Pri ne Ze Pier, and embarked in company with the Osb or °U board the Fairy, for a cruise, returning to T, no t half-paat seven o'clock. .u e Hs De an of . Winchester arrived yesterday on .a vis=it t4:1 0 Queen. flll T he royal dinner party included Lady Caroline Bar .gton, Lord A.dolphus Fitzclarence, and the Dean of Winchester. Mr. Secretary Walpute erns..e i dta w to_ oi twt er ? c o nSaturday from Midh urst. Mr. Coppock, t St r o;k a; Stock port. had an int erv i ew with the Right Hon. Secretary the Home-office. • Eased Bey has arrived at the residence of the Ottoman Legation, in Bryanstone-square and has entered on his duties as Secretary of the 'Turkish Legation. Lord John Manners returned to town on Saturday, from Co thester. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England held a getleral meeting on Thursday, at their office in White- -- LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAI L WAY. Traffi c —W eek ending Jnly 10, 1852 ... T raffic —We e k ending July 1 9 £12.214 13 8 , 1851 Total o f t h e half-year, to this 1852 ... 24.311 12 lO Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 25,854 17 5 Total number of Passengers— Week ending P July 10, 1852 ... 93,615 G aisengers ... ... . . Dods .. £9 . 810 19 1 ••• ••••• ... 2,40314 7 Total miles open, To tal "'£12,214 13 8 1852, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 1654 1731 A. London Terminus, July 19 1852. PALL OF A VV," te ------- ..-1. 'YARD. Shortly before el l e ° 4 BB IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. tensive establishme nt of M o 'clock this mo rn i ng t h e ex . Messrs. Joh n M organ and Co., ahawl•merchants, &c., Situate immediately opposite to i on of portico of St Paul's Cached!! with the exception of the front wall) fell with a tremtuen:ltien(ss crash. The pre- Mises adjoined others beloning 1 1 1 ;es Cook and Sons, the vrhole of which to Carter-lane hapvuerssrtmuncerue t ce s n r tly re- Inoved for the purpose of rebuilding, in Ments made by the firm and the City of London range I:l ent Commissioners. It app-ars that a few minut Improve eve mises, observed that n o'clock, several of the work nen employed inedsigge ir7 :aythe party wall belonging to Mes•rs. Morgan's et tablishnint e tokens of insecurity. The tokening increasing they ran , w aY with all speed, and in a few moments the wall fell, I!aegging with it the roof, fl •ors, and stock in the building-, ept two beds in the thir ! floor at d attic. Just at the in• aZa r nt the fall took place two persons left the building, a n d a 1!-I • Baker, carpenter, had a narrow escape. He was en- Ned to take down the beds, but just as the door opened passing'o! building fell, and he escaped by flight. Two gentlemen zTeA_iu narrowly escaped being crushed by the falling bricks. tla res are being eai e front wall, which at pres ng of it having taken for the immediate clearing away `sent assumes a most threat the of the traffic, which h bulged consi + . 4 - trably. The stop. the 4 8 caused great tem • ass of necessity, been case, [orary inconvenience. Prince J• a t , Lrome 4 tail aged 0, Ocleseidchi died At Rome on the MONDAY SOUTHAMPTON (2). Sir A Cockburn B. M. illcox SOUTH NARK (2). Sir W. Molesworth A. l'eHatt STAFFORD (2). A. Otway J. A. Wise STOKE-ON-TRENT (2). J. L. Ricardo Hon. E L. Gower STAMFoRD (2). Right. Hon. J. C. Hurries Sir Frederick Thesiger STOCKPORT (2). J. Kershaw J. B. Smith STROUD (1). Lord Moreton ... P. Scrope SUNDERLAND (2). W. D. Seymour G. Hudson SWANSEA (1). J. H. Vivian TAAL WORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel Captain Townshend TAUNTON (2). H. Labouchere A. Mills -•- ••• TAVISTOCK (2). G. Byng S. Carter ... TE KESKTRY (2). H. Brown J. Martin THETFORD (2). Earl of Euston Hon. F. B lring THIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallwey TIVERTON (2). Viscount Palmerston J. Heathcoat TOTNES (2). Lord Seymour Mills TOWER HAMLETS (2). S. Butler ••• Sir W. Clay TRURO (2). . J. E. ►vian Hussey Vivian ••• TYNEMOUTH (1). H. Taylor.. WALLINuFORD (1). B. Matins WALSALL (1). C Forster . WAKEFIELD (1). G. Sandars... WAiIEfIAIVI (1). J. S. E. Drax WARRINGTON (1). G. Greenall WA RWICK (2). ••• G. Repton •.• E Greaves WELLS (2). R. C. Purday W. G. Hayter WE 'LOCK (2). Colonel Forester J. M. Gaskell WESTBURY (1). James Wilson ... WES P MINSTER (2). Sir De L. Evani Sir J. V. Shelley... WEYMOUTH (2). G. Butt Colonel Freestun WEXFORD (1). J. T. Devereux WHITEHAVEN (1). R. C. Hildyard WHITBY (1). R. Stephenson WIGAN (2). R. A. Thicknesse Col. Lindsey WILTON (1). H. A'Court WINCHESTER (2). J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East ... WINDSOR (2). 'P. Grenfell Lord C. Wellesley ... WOLVERHAMPTON (2). Hon. C. P. Villiers J. Tho rne i y ... ." WOO STOCK (I). Marquis of Blandford WORCESTER (2). O. Ricardo W. Laslett WYCOMBE (2). Sir G. Dashwood ..• Mr. T. Smith YARMOUTH (2). C. E. .144imbold Sir E. bacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Milner J. G. Smyth ... ... ••• 0 ... 0 THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS.-(THIS DAY.) FALMOUTH AND PENRYN. AMENDED RETURN. Glyn , Fresh field ... Baring 464 435 339 •• •• MALDON. • CLOSE OF THE POLL. Da Cane Miller Lennard Dick SALISBURY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Chaplin 41141 ••• 381 Wall ••. ••• ••• •.• 331 Slade 173 Burr ... 131 CARDIGANSHIRE BORCUGEM CLOSE OF THE POLL. Loveden Jones ... LnVeden returned. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. FIRST DAY. ••• 299 282 ••• Inglis ... Gladstone ... Mareham ... 286 2 "• 36 ••• 124 SECOND DAY.--- , 10.45 AM: Inglis Gladstone Marsh= ... DARTMOUTH. CLOSE OF THE POLL. 3 ••• 41 273 ••• •.. 157 Herbert Lindsay ... DENBIGH. , !LOSE OF THE POLL. 146 ••• 135 West Eiulkes ..• PAISLEY, 162 ... 4 Haly 166 Hastie 130. MONTGOMERY DISTRICT. (Newtown Return, 4 ENO Pugh ••• ••• ••• 79 Whalley 129 (Llanidloes Return, 2 15 nu.) Pugh 3 Whalley 62 (Welsbpool Return, 4 Rm.) Pugh 190 Whalley ... 35 STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION). Alderley and Child returned. NORFOLK (EAST). Wodehouse and Burroughes returned. BUCKING HAM. Chandos and Hall—nomination this day. SUSSEX (EAST). Fuller, Frewen, and Dods o n— n omination this day. FIFE (COUNTY). John Fergus returned. KILKENNY (CITY.) Sullivan returned. SPORTING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slll.—ln page 3, column 1, and in page 4, column 3, of the Era newspaper of July 11, are certain remarks respecting the horse Lindrick, as regards the Worcester and Lancaster meetings. Now, as it appears very evident to me, that Master Touchstone, of the Era, has been at bis ordinary game of jumping at conclusions, rem pr o phecies,arks i n papers, and coloured according to his own peculiar prejudices and t l is sb n a e ll xt ta w k e e ek tte liberty sporting w O p f na replying to his to the public the injustice of his remarks regarding Mr. DawAon, the trainer, than whom there is not a m ore honourable and upright man in e xistence. I am, Sir, &Al, Ripon, July 10, 1852. Among the commercial publications of the week has been a sensible pamphlet " On the Recent Supplies of Gold, by Mr. Andrew Johnson, of the Bullion-office at the Bank." The writer appears to underrate the probable per manence of these supplies, and, on the other hand, to attach too much importance to such practical inconveniences as might be caused to bullion dealers from th e establishment of a mint in Australia ; but these are matters upon which a variety of opini ins must be expected. The last advices from the United States mentioned that the proposed l aw f or the establishment of a mint at San Francisco had at length commenced b m e a e y n passed, probable, t a h n e d ma it e lviseaofit a facilities to a co ns id erable that the Australi an people extent.-- Times. a. Tstimunkl esnEcerfoArlKayming:dr3nie O t n i Saturday prepara tion Thames embankment from Pimlico to Cheyne•walk, Chelsea. It is already com pleted from Vauxhall bridge to Pimlico-pier. Both sides of the river will be embanked from Vauxhall to Battersea bridge. CAUTION TO LODGING HOUSEKEPPERS.—On Satur day information was received that a man and woman, appa rently about 26 years of age, the former representing that he was a gentleman's coachman, bad hired furnished apartments at 12, Passmore-street, Pimlico, and during the momentary abseoe,e of the proprietor s t r ipped the place of th e b ed and every 'no, eable article. 'Several other lodging housekeepers have been plundered in tillo MO Wili• EVRNING, Liberals. Ministerialists. 0 . 1 . 1 . 1 • 1 .., 0 THE FRENCH RE ,PUBLIC. We have received the P.ris journals of Saturday and yesterday. Tne contents are destitute of much interest; several h .wever, remnrk with satisfaction on the d.-tided improvement which has taken place in the Bank returns. A decree of the PRINCE PREIDENT of the Republi c puts an ead to the admieistration ad interim of the War department by M. Ducos, Minister of Marine and Colonies. It may be remembered that a promotion of Marshals of France was spoken of b e f ore th e fete of eagles on May 10. It is t o take is le n a ow i said that the promotion in ques tionp honour of the files of August 15, a n d the persons named for this hi g h honour are sa General Ram, formerly Minister of War . ; Ge neral d e C ASTELLANE, commander of the Lyons division ; and General DE ST . —RNAUD, Minister of War. S ome A genepretl rnesons also speak of G enera l M AGNAN . t a of the shareholder s o f the Versailles (Left a Bank) etni g Railway held on Th u r s d a y, the treaty entred into with the Western Railway Comp any wa a approved of by an im mense ma j or i ty . The outgoing directors were re appointed, ti ed t he memberscomposing the committee on accounts maintained. The French fleet, under the command of Admiral DE LA SussE, and consisting of six ships of th e li ne , e two steam-f r i gate and a steam corvette, was a t P or t Mahon, in the Balearic Islands, on the 33 inst. General DE Sr. ARNAUD, the Minister of War, arrived at P ar i s. Onalyndrehcovleeraevdialg.roVmichhisy'stlihgeh Minister, who who has compl e t e visited Gannet, sub-prefect and the lieutenant alongten antofcgonenfedraernmceerwiei.th He e then proceeded direct Moulins, wher e h e was re ceived by Count Guiteoi, the prefect o f th e All er . H e after wards went to N ers, where he dined with the prefect. After having received the g e neral com manding the subdivisiun and the local aut h or i t i es , he excursion roceeded t o h n e his Minister way to pa D ai u e r d ing by hi h s isrecfierna first aide.de-catn , M. Prece,chef d'escadron. anecdote appears in some The following interesting anecdote of the journal 4:" I t and a sister of was seated in a cham n b l e g r r u h o t :f the hotel of the de m oRs iversiie, charity L R Ea u D e n Countal Sonefu, by the on whom she bedside iate M a Marshal was lavishing every imaginable atte A n Y do a ppeared about twenty-two years n of age, The sister of charity and was remarkable for the beauty and di e h r , features. The Count appeared on the point of death, and she seemed aware that such was the case. All at once, on the clock striki ng h a lf- past eight, the young woman r ose, and, af ter kissing the pale face wan, prepared to d epar t. •• Si ster, ' said of the dying ac haplein of the College Stani s l aus , w h o down reading the praye r s o f th e waparie kneeling ae the li ng Church ; i what are you about to do?' •T o depart,' wa s the reply. ' Wait still longer,' said the priest; • wait to have the melancholy satisfaction of closing your father's eyes. For the young woman was Madlle. LOUISE DE MORNAY, gr and -daughter of the Duke of DALMATIA, four years before on her novitiate, who had entere d and who was then sister of charity at the hospital of Enghein, founded in the Faubourg St. Antoine by the Duke r. ' Aubi ALE. She m i g ht h ave h a d 100 , 000 f. a year as dowry, and have j o i ne d her iduitrious arms to those of one of the noblest families of France, but she would only be Sister LOUISE, devoting her youth to the care of the poor pati en t s w h o are glad to .ob tain medical aid in the hospital. The priest again urged her to stay. 'No ; said she. 'No ; the rules of the house impose on me the obligation to be within its walls by n i n e o'clock at night. I oug h t to set an example, and the dreadful misery which I feel at now departing will render my sacrifice the more meritorious.' And Sister Locos once more imprinted a kiss on the pale lips of her father. The Count died in the course of the night. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE 5 3A —Great Indian Peninsula JULY 10. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, J im 4%,—Luxembourg, 2 Dutch Rhenish, 01. 3 6314—Grand G C:e a n n ; 1 .. s —Namur and Junction of France, Liege, 7—Northern of France, Bonds (formerly Boulogne and Amiens shares), _Paris 13y a and Lyons, 17 33 —Pa ris and Rouen, _Sambre34:l4 4 and Meuse, 67/B—Tours and Nantes, 123/4—West Flanders, 3% — Western of France, 8%. SPAIN. We have advices from Madrid to the 6th inst. The QUEEN and her ROYAL CONSO RT h ave arrived at San Ildefonso (La Granja). The QUEEN has authorised the f orma ti on o f t h e company which is to execute the canali sa ti on d the Ebro. The company has deposited 9,000,000 reals in the Treasury, for which it will be credited with 6 per cent. per annum. Should it fail to fulfil its en gagement with the Government, the money will be returned, and the company must bear the loss of the works that may be executed. _ The construction of the railway from Madrid to Irun, by Valladolid, Palencia, Burgos, and Bilboa, has been definitively granted. MADRID BOURSE.—The Three per Cents., 44-1 ; Exchange on London, 50 25. GERMAN Y. The Frankfurter Journal affirms that, notwith standing all the assertions to the contrary, an invita tion to assemble at a conference at Vienna has been addressed by Austria to the States of the coalition of Darmstadt, without however indicating the precise period for the meeting, but adding, on the contrary, that it will not take place until the coalised Govern ments shall have replied to the declaration of the 7th June, made by the Prussian Government. The Frankfurter Journal concludes from this that Austria will not be long in fixing a fatal delay on ber friends, unless in the interval the German commercial ques tion should enter on a new phase, of which certain symptoms begin already to show themselves. This last remark appears to be confirmed by the Weser Gazette, which affirms that the reply of the coalised Governments will be couched in the most conci liatory terms. The result of the conferences held at Kissengen, where the Ministers of the States of the coalition assembled for three days with M. Vox DE PFORDTEN, would tend to call for the temporary adjournment of the Congress of Ber• lin, in order that the plenipotentiaries might come to an understanding with their respective Governments, but engaging themselves beforehand to accept in principle the treaty of September. They would re. serve to themselves, however, to demand the forma tion of a commission, which, simultaneously with the resumption of the conference at Berlin, should draw up the bases of a treaty to be concluded with Austria." "The reception given to the Emperor of AUSTRIA during the second period of his tour in Hungary has," says the Lloyd's of Vienna, " exceeded the most san guine expectations. What proves the great confi dence placed by his MAJESTY in his people is, that he travels everywhere without any guard or escort of any kind." A telegraphic dispatch received at Vienna from Ends, dated the scb, says—" The EMPEROR was present yesterday at a review, and afterwards trans. acted business with the Ministers. In the evening he went to the Hungarian theatre. To-morrow he will continue his journey by Waclzen to the towns in the mountains." BELGIUM. The Belgian Moniteur states that the Belgian Mi nistry has resigned. RUSSIA. "We are assured," says the Paris Petrie, " that the Russian Government has made known to its agents abroad that all nations may send their produc tions to the great universal Exhibition, which is to be held at Moscow towards the end of 1852 ; but they will be required to submit to the laws of the empire, and to the special regulations which have been deter mined on." ITALY. The Queen of SARDINIA was on the 7th prema turely delivered of a ch ild, of only six months' gestation, which died a fe w minutes after its birth. Her MAJESTY'S health giv es no c oause the for 7th uneasiness. The Risorgintento of Turin, f , states that the PRESIDENT of the Fr ench Republic has conferred the cross of the Legioa of Honour upon m ........ JEAN DEEAvo, a Piedinontese gentleman who possesses a splendid villa on the p lains of Marengo, where he has placed a m arble statue of General BONAPARTE, and a monument to DESAIX. M. DELAVO has also formed a Napoleonian Museum, and still preserves the cham ber in which the FIRST CONSUL dictated conditions of peace to the EMPEROR. CTIO X— S RA E OFILWCO AY ME2IIBERS THE THE HOUMMONS. The able and indefatigable chairman of the South- Eastern Railway Company, Mr. James MacGregor, to w h os e wise management of its affairs the shareholders owe so much, has been returned for Sandwich. He is a gentleman of thorough business habits, and must prove a most useful Member to the Conservative party, of which he is a warm supporter. He says—" I avow my self a supporter of Lord Des by, believing that in the present position of the affairs of the country he is her beat man that her Majesty could have called to g counc ils, and I believe that ho and his colleogtl: w " ill be propound measures for the common good, whillewhever, no found worthy of general approval. I party man, and my support to the presentam Administra tion tion would extend only to those r.:easuresso which d to Popery lieve to be best for the country. I on opposed and to the in every form and phase which it can g Will support the utmost of my power and influence „ Mr. MacGregor Protestant institutions now existing.." was proposed without any solicitation on his part, and ()gluon wh i ch had pre on his coming forward an seuted itself was at once wirrt_ Dispatches from the Gove-rnor of Vun DiFnaerea Land were received on Saturday at the Colonial-oitce. ... 0 0 •.. 1 ... 1 ... 440 0 ... 0 ••• 1 .., 0 ••• 1 ~, 0 1 ~, 1 ~, 1 •„ 1 371 357 356 330 JII7LY _ 12 1852. men. THE BRAZILS. AMERICAN NEWS. Much excitement existf-ri among the Iriah of New York in consequence of the Coannlssioner being in fa vour of the extradition of Thomss Kole, an Irish or i minal claimed by the British authorities. Ir. Webster, of the United States' Government, is about to visit England. Advaces trom Port an Prince state that the empire was trarquil. The army was to be raised to 30,000 From San Francisco we have advices to the Ist of Julie. The intellig•nce is generally satisfactory. Al.ney was in moderate demand, and current rate of Intel eat 3 per cent. p. r mhnth. The New York stock market was buoyant, and a large amount of business bad been transacted. The money market continues easy, with an abundant supply. Foreign exchange in fair request Bills on Loudon, 1101 to 1101. Paris, sr. 16ic. to SF. 18e. The cotton; market was depressed, prices hurl declined i.e_ to per pound. Wheat and flour were dull, and fouled sales had in some instances been made at reduced ra.er , . Indian corn was heavy at 60c. to 61c. for, sound. Pre visions inactive. Iron was declining. 150 tons Scorch pig sold at 19 dolls. 50c. to 19 dolls. 75c Tobacco dull and heavy. Freights to London—Tobacco, 20. to 255.; flour, Is. 6d.; measurement goods, 20w, to 30s. S HIPPING IN TELLIGENCE. Arrived at New York —The Atlantic steamer Eu• docia, E. Bulkeley, Jacob Pomona (emigrant) Morris and Conway, from Greenock• Robert Parker, , E xceltifzi A r . t, W fr e o s m ter L ve i l v t er C prol g r M ti a ll 4 James H. Shepherd, from Antwerp; Oder, trom Havre; from Hamburgb; Adeline, from Cette; Sen,.tor, from Messi Bristol; Alexina, from seaßremen; Han na h B rewer, from na; Nimrod e nQueen, from Havre ; Caroline, from Newcastle; Concordia, iron) Limerick; Li-lkendort, ; LlouAhton, fr,m frboumrLhonton. Mary Winch, from Chin- L A i u v A g e r r u r p s i o t v o e l A d ; d a H o t l e p ß n h d a e l r: i l m i ,: ) H r o e m u — ds4 , ll, h o " :, cha Islands; and Johanna, from Bremen. Arrived at Boston— the Niagara steamer, from Li verpool; Crescent, from Waterford; and Velocity, iron] Glasgow. Arrived at Charleston—The Abraham Young, from Liverpool. Arrived at Eastport—The Lacomi, from Liverpool. Arrived at Montreal—The Alexander 'M Vicar, from Liverpool. Arrived at Norfolk—The Medora, from Liverpool. Arrived at New Orleans—The Queen, from Liverpool; Edmund, from Bremen. Arrived at Philadelphia —The Catherine Nesmith an United States, from Liverpool; Cecilia, from Hartlepool; Vesta, from Bremen; Duke of Northumberland and Bar bara, from Londonderry. Arrived ut Quebec—The Niagara and Ann Rankin, from Liverpool ; Berlin, from Westport; La Bonne M6re, from Dublin; William Morris, from Sunderland ; Sprung Flower, from Yarmouth; Sarab, from Abp rdeen; Ann Rankin, from erlusgow; Jupiter and Valley Fietd, from Portsmouth; Ann, from amegal; Jest, from Newcastle ; Loyal Briton, from Shiells; Ceeste and Horne., from Limerick; Carshalton park, from Plymouth; California, from Glasgow. Arrived at St. John's, New Brunswick—Sarah Louisa, Snowdon, Britannia, and Vixen, from Liverpool; Na poleon, from Queenstown ; ./..E•wat , , from Cabtletown. —— - PLYMOUTH, JULY 1 I.—Her Mjesty's store-ship Tyne, Master-Commander Peter Wellington, arrived in the Sound this day on return from supplying the African and American squadrons. Last from Janeiro, in forty seven days, one week later than the Teviot, the last mail home. She brings on merchants' account 1,0001. specie, which will be sent to the Bank of England, and landed at Portsmouth. The reports by the Tyne state that the crews of the merchant vessels continue to suffer severely from fever, but this does not appear to be confirmed by the papers of the 22d of May, in which all mention of the disorder is omitted. Exchanges at Rio, 26i to 26 , 60 days' sight; stock, 104. Freight—London and Liverpool, 205., 255.; Ant werp, 303., 325. 6d. In the House of Assenibl,yon the 10th of May, on the conclusion of the second purl of the order of the day the territorial question between Parana and Maranham was arranged by incorporating the territory between the two rivers, one of which serves as the boundary between the two provinces. Nine of Sir Harry Smith's horses from the Cape were about to be sold by auction at Rio. Her Majesty's ships Centaur and Crescent were at Rio. Centaur all well, but fever made its appearance in the Crescent. The French brig of war, Captain Fournier, arrived on the 21st, 50 days from Brest and 32 from Teneriffe; the British ship Jenny Lind, from Liverpool, the French barque Aristide, from Havre, and the Norwegian barque Jerrdun, from Shields, were discharging cargo. The schooner Naiad, with coffee, tapioca, a nd rosewood, was cleared for London on the 2151 May. The Tyne, on th e 31st May, in latitude 21 6 south, lo n g itude 32 48 wes t , spoke the schoon e r Chl a na, of and fro m London, for the Cape of Good Hope, out 56 days, all well; 24 th June, lati tude 30 42 south, longitude 41 11 west, the barque James Stewart, out 29 days, from Pernambuco for Cork for orders. Mrs. Wood and child came passengers by the Tyne from Ascension. Her mail was landed here at 1 P.m, STEAM COM - THE CAPE SCIiEW The performances performances of the vessels belonging t o the General Screw Steam Company have hitherto been highly satisfactory, and might be favourably contrasted with those of other steam-ships, belonging to more powerful and older-established companies. upon th e Capeig Re. 111-21 - ' The Harbi nger (f orm erly herM u a p jty's brig cruit) was th e fi rs t of the larger class of stea pi constructed by Mare and Co., of Blackwell, with eng i nes by Mandal a y, F ie ld, an d Co.. placed line. d This vessel m a d e two most successful trips) to ra Si erra Leone, the Cape o f G o od Hope, and ba c k, b eating, on one occasion, her Majesty's steam sloop LI , Major-General Cathcart on board, several drs' be tween Plymouth and the Cape. She started againY froroßlackwallon Saturday s feovrenAinsge,enensiorno,utse ttottle'lleynmaiiont e a l r a it t i. p 9 o , r,on Ceylon, the colonies in Southern Africa, thleeaMv Madras, and Calcutta, and to eanEt'astoflntdhia Dock about seven morning of a o r f b t in h g e e l r s i t e h ft ie t s h t 00,1Bt e h d e ir c e o c m to p r a s n ; y C ; apt a i n P.M., with Mr. Lambert, on e Ford, the able superintendent irne, the secretary; m an a d nd a er p W ar . ty M o o r f ri g s , en ß tl N en . 3 ; el: A t i ro , n b quarter of a hour. oard. far m and reached within a quickly a passed, and Gravesend, wind and tide; and Greenhithe were The working of the eng ines t his his short co ntrary, tripw as waats notwithstanding at tained by 8.20 Par, highly eatisfact d b uer i inngg MT. The vib • ration was scarcely percep tible, and during the passage the Harbin ger held her own (although having g with that powerful "-in" only of 120 herse-powe r ) vessel the City of Perth, with en gines of 320-borse power, and it was with much diffi culty that the latter could show her figure-head before that of the Harbinger. The internal arrangement° o t Ti a the cabin accommodation of this and the other hest belonging to the Screw Company reflect ? g_ ° put s more possible credit upon the directors general' d i r ' stand, has especially upon Captain Ford, who, w e " e the management ot these details. most respectable The Harbinger has on board a the time of year, a for freight, exceeding 200 tons, and, fair amount of passerger e. -- ' !--------- d lik ,threatened Tory oppo- MIDDLESEX.—° m w e rn e lnittee has been formed to secure sition in this colintYy: nd Robert Grosvenor and of Mr. the joint return of_ All the leading men of the Liberal party Bernal Osborne. o join i t , in T e u l f u n d e i i n l g , ilLiorr.d wr Ta a v rb i s u t o r tookri,Lso irrd An field, have agreed an, mr. field, Mr. Pit.n i l d, si r W. Clay, &c. The zeal and unani thony Rothsconie talk of a Tory candidate has called forth miry which the on the hopes of the Tories for the puts an febliddletex. county o UySTEEY FROM THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION.— We ,- w e iviii tell our readers a secret of the Westminster election, ' l ',, s ecret which procured for Lord Maidstone a goodly por e, of the votes he polled. Previously to the introduction of Sir De Lacy Evans's Bill sweeping away the old rate-qua lification a vast number of the Westminster tradespeople ne glected to qualify, in order to be saved from the persecution of their aristocratic patrons insisting upon their votes for the Tory candidate of the day. Since the passing of the Bill in question, however, the parochial authorities necessarily put upon the register every house or shopholder entitled, and the result bas been an increase in the Maidstone minority of from 1,200 to 1,400 votes, produced by a strict and menacing canvass instituted by his Lordship's private west-end friends, and uniformly conducted upon the loss-of -custom principle in case the tradesman voted against the wishes of his noble or fashionable threatener. —Age. Gunnery experiments are going on at Shoebury ness, under the directions of a committee of naval and artil lery officers, with eccentric shell with a new class of gun—a 10-inch long gun of 11g cwt. This huge piece, however, burst during one of the trials, which has stopped the proceed ings of the committee until a new gnn can be cast.—Ports mouth Timed. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, 7 P.M. By the Royal mail s:uam bhrp &sco t ). we n,.v,• from New York to the 30th ult. BLe btings 404,000 dolls. in specie. The Eurupa passed the steam ship Atrica cif New York. The steam ship Atlantic arrivEd at Ncw York on the 26th ult. The Crescent City had arrived at New York xvi.h 1,208 771 dolls. on freight, and 500,000 dolls. in the hands of passengers. Wo have advices from Jamaica to the 12th, llav anua h to the 15th, Valparaiso to the 26th of May, and Hono lulu to the 6th of May; but they are unimportant. From M ex i co c i ty we hive adv i ces to the 6th, and Vera Cr nz to the 12th of June. The papers are filled with ru mours of an intended coup cittat by President Arista, f or t h e purposo of assuming despotic power. The British Minister is said to hard departed fur LO - 11- don, owing to serious misunderstanding with the Prost dent..LCougress adj turncd on the 21st of May. There is no confirmation of Sloo Tehuan tepec comma. Tile meichants of 'Vert , Crt.z her', by " deers©, been permitt e d to re-export their goods brought feerntorPign port s , f rom t h e Ist cf December to a" 26th of May, ou which the duties have not been paid. A demonstration against direct contributions had taheu place at Mazatlan. A meeting of the holders of scrip fur the home debt had taken Otter?. The hdders of the nations' securities intended to pro test against the new Jaw regulating public credit. The citizens of Vera Cruz had by a kind of pronun ciainento compelled the authorities to ahotv the impor tation of 3,000 barrels ut flmr at a moderate duty. Other towns had cos& a simlar movement. The American papers are in mourning for Henry Cl-1, who expired .tn the 29th. ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIT' A T BLACK FRIA ES-BRIDGE. Last nigb(, ele,u. eine e'eeesk, the temust alarm and exci•etzti at, were sewer seeeed by the persons passing over Black:rnirs-braege, oil vviinessing at, accident of the most serious description, by which it is feared that the lives of several peraons are sacrificed. It appeared from the best information that cohid be obtained that at the tizna above slimed a shallop was seen coaling up the river on the Middlesex side near to Biackfriara-bridge, containing six men and three women, ' but iii cousequance of the Watertasn steamer No. 11, lying alongside, and landing her passengers at the pier at the time, they pulled the b ,at farther into the stream, and passed through the first arch of the bridge, but had scarcely got through, when they found themselves close upon the Dahlia penny steam-boar, that was on its way I with a load of passengers to London bridge, and not stepping at Blackfriars bridge pier, was going at a rapid speed. The consequaece was, that the boat came in Collision with the steamer, which immediately swamped her, and the whole of the persons were precipi tate) into the river. A scene of the most exciting end painful ensure immediately ensued. Cries for help arose not ozdy from the unforitinate persons, hut from at least a hundred persoes on tee bridge, who witnessed the melancholy cecurrence, cod in an instant two of ;he men engaged at the pier nuzzled John Ball and Willism Neary, tamped into a boat and rowed to the spot, and succeeded in rescu ing T homas Gwyene, a man 65 years of age, and James Gwy nne, his bOl3, who were just on the poiet of finally sinki ng , and conveyed them to the Glaziers Arms in Water-street, where they were put to bed, and Mr. Hutchinson, the surgeon, promptly attended them. upon The other persons who were hi the tv'at consisted of George Williams. Francis Williams, Alfred est i wear: (iar , e bco hers), Mary Williams (wile of George Williams), James Smith (who had charge of the boat), and two tamales. whose names could not be ascertained, but were personal friends of the Wilizatrisea. The persons on board the Dahlia rendered every as.istance in their power, and from iequsries made fete last night it wa s st a ted that they had succeeded in saving Jerre s Smi t h, an d a f em ale, whom it was believed to be Mary W illiams. It was therefore feared , that th e rest of the pa rty , consist i ng o f t h e th r ee %.filiarnses and the• two other f ema l es , h.d per i s h e d ; but in cons( (pence of the great excitement that prevailed it was with difficulty that any information oould by obtained It is to he hyped that sours of the persons may have escaped, but the worst fiats are entertained Mrs Williams, on her 'inl atil at the See n T avern, Leiden Bridge ( to which. place she had been tak en on b oard the Dahl i a ) , ma d e frequent and anxious iequiries as to her husband, and hopes were kept up to her that he was saved; but it was all along feared that ho had met with a watery grave, as nothing whatever was seen of any of the met , by this piermen but the two above alluded to, who were saved. When they were taken out of the water the poor fellows were clinging to the rudder of the steam-boat, and nothing whatever was seen of their companions. Mr. George Williams, altheugh much injured, was rescued. The paddlebox caught the left side of the face, lacerated the flesh, the wheels of th e steamer then seiz-d upon his shirt, lifted him twice or th ree t i mes out of ;he water, and in all probability would have drawn him into the flats of the wheel, but he, having the pre sence of mind to tear his shirt away. and in so d o i ng hi s chest was terribly cu t, and a t the time this account was write n he was obliged to be conveyed to the surgery of Mr. Hutchinson. It was steited by the youpger Gwynne that before past• ing through the are cf the bridge 'hey called to the persons on board the steamer, areing themselves in great denger, but that they were diaregncled, and the cotninuid on her way, while, on the other hand, it is said that eve ry thirg was clone by them to avert the calamity. The boar was caikd the Moor, and belonged to Mr. Chathy, of Ilungertotd. It was hired in the morning by thp..t a r i ty to go to Greenwich, and was on us return e w o h n e e n ct._ th d e tn.a m orsi elat choly accident occurred. For hours after the occurrence the bridge was ren deredd g im et uh p ee a r s : s ~ta rs b ty l: mwp f r ea o rt re eh yt r the woa: ee xiai: numberexpressed er d o e e f ft: p r e c r tla o or n : s e - who had met with so uutimety an cud The whole of market, and its noiOthourh.nd. ATIiER. me ti FA l u 'A m l ner fl ef : l u 7 : d,--aths directl OF TH Wf attributable to the extreme heat of the weather increase mai every day. At eleven o'clock en SAturday night M r. G. S. Brent. held an inqoest the Wellington, University stree t , S Pancras, on Mr. Oscar Wt bb, ageqi 39, cheesensionger, 109, Tottenham court-road. On Friday afternoon de eea-ed, ~ h le standing in the shop, was visited by a trietid, aho said to him, 1. It's a very hot day," to wt ich tic ceased replied, " very," and in , tently dropped dead. Mr. Derbyshire made a post mortrn examination, and tound in the right ventricle ot the heart a rent produced by the heat of the weather, and which caused an effusion into the pericardium, and that produced death. The heart had been previously diseased. The Coroner said that he held the inquest at so late an hour in consequence of the putrified state of the body, and the intense heat of the weather, which rendered it so dangerous to keep a body in that state in the howe, that Mr. Carter, the landlord of the Wellington, had kindly allowed it to be removed to his premises. The jury unhesitatingly re turned a verdict in accordance with the medical evi dence. Communications have reached London from several districts announcing numerous fatal catastrophes from the same cause. A Paris contemporary of Friday says:—The great heat of the last few days has occasioned many cases of mental alienation; on Wednesday not fewer than seven persons giving evident signs of insanity were found in the streets. I❑ the evening of that day a tradesman residing in the Rue Pageviu plunged into the Seine at Choisy-le-R )i, but was rescued before ho could commit suicide. He could as , ign no reason for the act; and on being taken before a medical man WAS declared to be mad. On the same evening a female, aged 74, who formerly kept a wine-shcp at Mantes, threw herself into the river at Choisy-le-Rai, but was saved by tyro persons who were passing. She also said that she could not explain why she attempted self-destruction. All these persons have, by order of the Prefect of Polioe, been admitted to asylums. The heat of yesterday was not tempered by the pleasant breeze which prevailed daring the two preceding days. The thermometer of M. Chevalier marked, at two o'clock, 30 deg. B.loths of centigrade, or 87i of Fahrenheit. Several horses have fallen dead in the streets in the course of the last few days by the excessive heat. Yesterday one fell dead under an omnibus belonging to a school just as it came to the descent from the Pont des St. Peres. Madame Gonzales, widow of to army surgeon, and mother of M. Emmanuel Gonzales, an author of some note, died at Paris on Thursday, of apoplexy caused by the extreme heat. As M. .Laureau, the manager of an eating house in the Rue Fontaine-Moh6re, was the evening before lest standing at his counter conversing cheerfully with some friends, he suddenly fell lifeless to the ground. He was immediately bled, but without avail. He was only 38 years of age, and was a man of very robust constitution. --- From the report of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company issued on Saturday, preparatory to the meeting on Monday, it appears that an entirely new plan before the shareholders in place of that which formed in accordance with the views of the Parliamentary Committee and subsequently rejected by the wasori Hy gina Government. is to . b! laid in Instead of seeking by the aid of a subsidy, sad conjunc tion with the steamers of the Austrian Lloyd's ow establish a second line through Europe, construct steamers of sufficient size and s po wer me voyage to Calcutta, via the Cape, in overland route. At present, under s the ortest cir cumstances, thirty-five days is the h in which the journey can be accomplished, distance were performed bysea seventeen knots an hour without n Company, to proposed to ti than by the less most favourable estimated period ist is s to make the but if the entire at the rate of from fifteen to stoppages, from twenty eight be all that would be required. to be submitted to the meet eight to thirty-two days %ro tor°, should forthwith be built, for the entire voyage, together with capable of carrying coal at l 'l n 'h g e is re , recommendation, v en ee d s a e t is io o n f , there fore. speed present paid to sailing vessels, a heavy freight at the rates passengers at about half the fare and a large number ships making one voyage out and overlandnese route, but with a greater amount of months would, it is contended, wield an home every tw o % the capital required, and there can be no accommodation- c harged ample revenue os « far as the public are concerned, the experi question that, e b one of the utmost importance. Should it meat wo : t ti ld would not only demonstrate the advantages to be succeed, ".., employing vessels of large capacity, but also derived ~,, fro possible for those connected with steam enterprise that it is w from that timid dependence on the bounty s 3 s to wit b t ir g h is no less injurious to themselves than to the tern vr -- ic E.--On Saturday lag the collar , ' - ' -Times PORTLAND . a Ci E ty A A K.w rt A it. Consort , the Prince of Wales, and the Prince Alfred, Prince by the Hon. Colonel G attended paid ordon, Mr. Gibbs, and Cap tain Crispin, R.N., an unexpected visit to the Portland u ree kwater, arriving shortly after noon in the Victoria and - 4 ` i ' D e n yacht. In the absence of Mr. Rendel, the engineer in-chief, they were received by Mr. Conde, the resident engi neer, and were conducted by him to the end of the break waterstage, where they examined with much interest the t differente engineering operations involved in the carrying on h works. The Prince expressed himself highly gratified with the progtess made since the first stone was deposited by his Royal highness in 1E49. The Royal party left for Osborne about two o'clock amidst the hearty cheers of the assembled workmen. A gentleman holding a distinguished position in the royal navy visited Portsmouth on Saturday, for the purpose of making a survey of the port, and reporting on its capa bilities as a port of departure and arrival for the packets of a new steam navigation company, being established for run ning a line of p a ddl e - w h ee l steamers between England and Australia. • MAD DOGS.—On Saturday a notice was issued by the Commissioners of Police, Whitehall-place, calling upon all owners of dogs which showed any rabid symptoms to keep them within their houses, and which stated that should any be found at large exhibiting appearances of suffering from hydrophobia, they would be destroyed by the police, who had authority to take that course. SHOCKING SUICIDE WITH OXALIC ACID. — On Sa_ turday a young woman named Frances Skilton, aged 20 , committed suicide under the following circumstances. The deceased resided at No. 16, Throwl-street , Spitalfields, an d at eight o'clock she w as discovered lying in bed in a st ate o f excruciating agony. A surgeon was called , and it w as soon s found that she had swallowed a large quantity of ox a li c ac i d, wThheicshtosmheachha-dpupmurp was purchased at aa chemistand every 's l b e :u were resortedp in Brick-l ane . to to counteract the effects of the powerful acid, but the de ceased expired shortly afterwards. The cause of the rash act is not known. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following were admitted members of the college at ig i") of a llie Court of Examiners on the 9th i nst * :— gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations Augustine Batt, Witne tfhohlreesstmhrsee.elederick Carter, Birmingham ; James Ford, Aus tralia; Fletcher, Earl's Croome, Worcestershire- William Roecroft, Wigan, Lancashire; Thomas Croudace, Sunderland, Alfred 3', Oxfordshire; John Wells Adams Mantell Bilton Gloucestershire; Griffith Griffith, Thirrewddn, Merionethshire • William Waters, Dublin a nd John C autley, Ueda, Yorkshire. ..... al !DIG 0198 00 5 4 044 5-16 499 i eB 6ex!', * 44 831 /i e% A 0 wN OAS JO, lar og stet 300 0 0 0