The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

COURT ClR.ut ;LAIL

rfer OSBORNE, THURSDAY.
Majesty and its R I Highness Prince Albert,
aceora, • YE" Roy
L ..tiled by the Princess Royal, rode out on horse-
kek ,
q,
Prin/6' Letday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the,
Gibbs of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by kr
11_41 also rode in the neighbourhood of Osborne.
—Ye of h®r lea :r Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloncest,,r, tools
Masj.rsty and his Royal Highness Princed
tiLlb rt yesterday mornic and left for Ryde, attended
yrl4_,liY Caroline Murray and the Eon. Colonel Liddell.
'!2'°Y Caroline Barrie ton had the honour of being
Invited to dinner, and the Hon. Charles Murray, who
arrived from London on a visit to the Queen.

rhe Duke of Buckingham had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official
_saidence in Downing street.
James Brooke had an interview with Sir John
paLiegion yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
804. deputation of the Great Extramural Cemetary
Ateriatbi°n, con.,isting of Admiral Sir Watkin 0. Feli,
pi;;I"‘• R. Lloyd, Mr. William Fairlie, Mr. William
1)8,Mr• W. Lloyd Birkheck, Mr. George R. Cor-
bad' "eiror, and Mr. Frederick Cox field, secretary,
4. eh interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole on Wed-
"rle37, at the Home-office.
joTnhetb.Rev. Mr. Batchelor had an interview with Sir
trho- "Firgton yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr,
sstoning had also an interview with the Right Hon.
tjiLl Pitzhardinge had an interview with Mr. Score-
Y Walpole yesterday.

it, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
age.itr-Admiral David Scott, on the retired list
46,1 died a rnw days since, .in the 78th year of his
Ca was a Lieutenant of 180, Commander, 1811;
aPta'
the folio' 1814; Flag-officer, 1850. " Allen's List" gives
heads of his sereices:—
th_ midshipman of Geelan, brig, and served on shore at
r; reduction of St. Domingo, 1793, and wounded in the
Pd'dition Tiberoon, 1794. Acting Lieutenant of
litur.'3i'm when who engaged the Dutch ship-of the-line
sr -05' 1797; end Lieutenant of Bellerophon, and
ealt t'Y hounded at Trafalgar. Acting Flig-Lieute.
rendering duty in Venerable and Pallas, until the sur-
a Flushing; and senior of St. Domingo for the
1%1144e eituler of the Walcheren expedition. Served in
e" America till the end of the war."
diecromsnder W. Lowcay, on the retired list of 1830,
ote, at Weymouth a few days since, aged 64. He was
4. af the heroes of Trafalgar, served on board the
tii,a' in Sir R. Calder's action, and also in the expedi-
13ee",ageinst Meshin and was twice wounded.
j1e...e.! venerable and' much respected e.x storekeeper of
27.1!".(ird ,ekyard, Mr. Thomas Irving, died on the
ope instant. We reported a few days since the death
Ri thhe ex-storekeeper of the Royal Arsenal at Wool-
Pet „ Wool-
BY the death of Mr. Irving a pension of 5501.
te Laura will lapse to the Government. There were
te?,slerekeepers on the superannuation list for the Ar-
i"4ll but the pension of one has now lapsed by the
gueDa.tl,l, °C Ur. Cheetham. Mr. Csffin is the surviving
tlel-e`aantiated storekeeper. Mr. Clifton Baillie, late cf
sio-o"-asaeder, 50, upon application, has obtained permis-
fTt° leavo the royal naval service.
26 7.,,LliotTri. JULY 29.—Her Majesty's frigate Spartan,
da',„`•,:alrain Sir William Hoste, will probably sail to-
' Pr Eiong Kong.
Cornwallk. is ordered to be got ready as a store-
-01110-,relar the squadron in China, and will be forthwith
`d and fitted.
The
oe steam block-ship Sanspareil has taken her guns
slt, rque-rigged screw man-of-war, all black, was
the-rytd between twelve and one o'clock this morning to
westward of
stqato . the Start, going up Channel under full
easterly.
The ship
41,:ff this Trafalgar, of London, Captain Richardson,
Port, with guano from Hong• Kong; left on
1! 14th of March, and has passengers Mrs. Isiorrisen,
'ire Ward, Colonel Almeida, and Major Cunha.
6111uRubtEss. Juvr 29.—Eler Majesty's `rialltnevessel Wildfire, tender to Waterloo, Mr. Brock-
paddle-wheel
Alot:ii second master commanding, was dispatched on
teeth: ytitisfternoon to the Nore, for the pro-
Lone, f: "rgO, &c. of the schooner Renown (bound to
purpose of
Sand dur.n(l'a Allots), which vessel grounded on the Note
followingl,ig the night of Saturday 1 t and sank on the
e'llY• Lieutenant'n as of the
,Zeteetoo, and a_..ihristopher, senior
ildfire to superintend
of marines, are on board the
40., by means trPliterld the getting up of the cargo,
A. 'medical c divers employed for that purpose.
seamen
of h survey was holden on Tuesday on some
er
several f Majesty's iron screw troop-ship Megrera,
lei • ° whom were b • al' f 1.1 •
e report. as ouxg uu b ra
Nree
.ralt th "nem and a party of seamen to be drafted
for
the e ottipe in peat are about to proceed to the Clyde,
troy purpose of navigating her Majesty's screw steam
Ithership Miranda, of 250-horse power, to this port,
of., e she is to be stationed as one of the first division
the steam squadron of reserve.

IRELAND.
THURSDAY.—The curtain has finally dropped;
lthe last scene of the Irish elections has been played
The contest for Donegal clo6ed yesterday yevening
decisive Ministerial victory. Nevertheless, all
15'48 considered, the frae-trace candidate made a re-
Citable stand towards rescuing a sent from the Pro-
(;am party, and, as previously remarked, had, Mr.
ttiat4bell Joh
_nstun, Els well as others, been earlier in
t4:.fißld, the probability is that the Government Irish
1113-I(4itY of four votes would have existed only in
t:iitiednation. The following wera the gross numbers

Conolly ••• 1,883
Hayes ... 1,695
Johnaton 1,049.
It '!eln the following list, supplied by the Evening
iir,*lll be aeen that the legal profession have obtained
vil's share in the representation:—

IRISH BARRISTERS.
TL [Thus marked (*) have ceased to practise.
The
Attorney-General *Wyndham Goold
i'qe Solicitor-General *Edward Grogan
.I`lattc Butt, Q.C. Charles G. Duffy
v7)hn George, Q.C. W. 11. F. Cogan
1. Ineent Scully. Q.C. *John Ball
tt.,"()lin D. Fitzgerald. Q.C. John F. Maguire
{air
Keogh, Q.C. *Maurice O'Connell
nose
George M. Furnter *Tristram Kennedy
nose - *Right Hon. Visa. Monek
S. Moore
I,oftti. s Bbind (for Port.imouth)
Patrick
O'Brien

IRISH SOLICITORS (4).
‘l..pavison 1 Cornelius O'Brien
'341 o Bad"eir 1 Robert Potter.
Four English barristers are Irish M.P.'s—narnely,Mr.
lit clrge Bowyer. Dundalk; Mr. M`liabon, Wexford;
rCeant Mee, liliikenny• and Mr. Cairns, Belfast.
,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Barrister,"
most fully agree with the view taken by "A
the in your impression of yesterday, respecting
v!, Conduct of the Master of the Rolls for Ireland,
‘4.1 that to comment on the excellence of the ex-
-4411)1
„, e which it was his constant habit to set, in
70ays returning fees which ~he had not earned, would
be "to paint the lily, or gild refined gold."
4at without a pretence of that character, I am in-
glleed to add the •expression of my hope, as a law
Itlident (with sundty misgivings, however; that my
'Ater, like many others, will be consigned to the waste-
'Per basket), that this incident will tend, ad valorem,
rescue the legal profession from the very sweeping
:tunciations hurled against every branch =and almost
legall"Y member ot it in the present age of the cry for
7,reform.
hope, fir, it will assist likewise in retaining the high
Eof ho;-sour and the strong love of justice of the
bar. Obvious and important as are the reforms
,e.,.„1"cl in the law generally, that honourable profession
4ever fear being in danger of languishing so long
kaiak"l advocate and the judge so pre-eminently distin-
k f themselves as honourable men. And the legal
t 041483,1011 would be more in favour with the public
th,,,,,,,,,tney have the satisfaction of reflecting that el-
tliatle-. they may not at the same period possess more
tif One Master of the Rolls, they might count, in point
e p Ilnur and fair play if not in point of talent, many
b(11/1ill '
atti am Sir, your obedient servant,
Y 29, 1852. JUSTITIA.

G ~,, .
gu.
R I 1 i 3 Eiq N
TERRASEAN TELEGAT
%Chl,4---The Giornale di Roma of the 20th longgivAesPaLEgAN
aeD.
hicis" ar the construction of a subterranean electric telegraph
Thelegrapli
Itir,„-:' has just been opened between Naples and Gaeta. ism; are covered with gutta percha, and the writer says it
T-e_l°ogest line ever constructed on the same principle.
Al • B.resford has
trtliiil DERBY ELECTION.--___sijor _
il4l. 413' a very curious method of meeting the very specific
It it
,atnaszle against the Horn:bell g
e Gentleman. No doubt
11%-i
h ed with offences
~,4Th:LIZ° anndfowrhemn ethey know that they are going to
krZ'ornitted for trial, hthey will reserve their de-
to say that
leai.' Ilotil that occasion arrives, well knowing that they
ae well knowing that they
ly disclose some fact which would tell against
thAiPretnaturely disclose some
t'" 4°7" Th practice is not only common but allowable
Very° 41'1;11 such cases. Still it seldom h.api.,e.nsynat these
IveriPedent persons succeed in convincing juries or the
le m that the • innocent men. The prosecutor may fail
pr, 3 are
11341,1,' In g not case; but the wariness and
iceanuttilopnoneftthhee
alodlid
tory 90 make a favourabl impress
ber„., in like manner, we conceive, the reseeseatiinonthoef
House
of ~°`cra's defence until he meets the cha
iNki"tolnens. will not tend to strengthen the opinion of his
Rot t,,t'ef'• His suggestion that
eltetill against him it he were to
perjuredmake e
ay.i d
enemceamtuirgehtdilise-
Takaje, is simply a piece of gratuitous. insolence. The
th et
at issue cs simply this—Did he write the lettter found
did et, Person f f the briber Morgan, or did he no ?
thcwrite which be does not Venture to ceny, nlepfbulu're.t
po,:lfareat and moi.t distinct proof on his pert that the,.
„, eati4°r Which it was written was lawful and innocet?.,.,w..."'.
irlotitY the public, or, we should conceive, the House ot t-lu"1, .
eolli,, ks the case now stands against him, the evidence is otCete, and it is for him to make his defence ; not for
.
lustre to give further testimony against him; and he eou'ar
C`o4,:t, easily have explained at Braintree as in the House 0',.,
40 6,l:4oarnsdif he had any real explanation to give.—Manches