The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-09 00:00:00

BOtTliTll ROUND.

h. m. see.
Mosquito ... •••
5
•••
Volento
The Mosquito was thus the.declared5e
2241.
2120
winnerraithoef
vic-
tor he
prize, and as soon as gun
tor her crew gave nine loud announced
and enthusiastic cheers,
which wero immediately and cordially responded to by
the committee and gentlemen on board the Fleur de Marie
as well us by several of the spectators on shore. It was
the universal opinion of the committee, and other gentle-
men who beve,esevoted many years of their lives to this
subject, that this was the best contested match that bad
ever been witnessed, when it is considered that over a
course of not less then 13 miles, taking into account the
number of locks and reaches that were necessarily re-
quired ; making altogether a distance of about 52 wiles,
and that traversed in a period of time of only four hours
and a quarter, the winner succeeded by only 3 will; 8
SECS. Although uesuccessfal on this occasion
..tn_.
the
greatest praise is due to the ealling•master of the "
lante for the skill displayed by him in her nav_irt_i°4;
It is but justice to the Volante to mention that taTnis°.".l3
thrice beaten this season by the Muequitflio„ she
Lowestoft and twice at Plymouth, yet Yt;inaer of
beat the Mosquito, and became the absolute
two yesr.s
the Thames Challenge Cup by having 1' yacht Cluu
in succession. She alio won the Thames
some Y." 'l..v to they
Cup against the Mosquito in the
vcseei,
As soon as the two contending
close in
came towards the eoramittee-ved
esjehothoet;-I(fh
exertions
their and, as they resptctivel ogretbeir sPh'bEle of the moil
their success, and the otherwililtohvegrsen°tileymaacnhlty-
to win, the event was sB(inal,it_tf,dohbiodajal
gratifying deseription, a'"
eonch°t° angry feeling.
lug would wish to it,ro°fsaiesionsY or
rivalry, but stripped

- ---t--- ------7 , the Colonial-office on
• at
received
Governor of New Zealand.
Saturday from theriai
AND THE REPRESENTATION OF
SIR GW"E TII Fainav NIGHT. —Shortly after the
—‘loo- if Granger had reached the neigh-
Dispatches were-
Duni:rag. death of I. .
n 8 of the tiorpurhaln, which be represented, the notion
boeuwring cir. Y..
; ;„, sir George Grey to come forward as a candidate
of inv,';',aaaancy in the representation was suggested to
tomll ribs leading men in that city and the adjacent
s °"i Newcastle-upon-Tyne; for in the course of yes-
town of a telegraphic message arrived in this bo- i
terJay
addressed by Mr. John Theodore Hoyle, a solicitor i .--.___-----• ---------- _
eihweitncehse,eras
finerof a
This splendid ship
rough,
building-yard of Messrs.
• castle to Mr. William Woodman, the town-clerk 1 SHIP ABEEFOTLE OF GLASOoW.-- .
i, Novi 1
..re and the legal agent of Sir George Grey, announcing I was launches! on Saturday the
here
death of Mr. Granger, and requesting to know whether Denny and Rankin, Durabar
or a vessel enter the
the Right Hon. Baronet was at present residing at Fallodin, large concourse of spectatorts.ed
fronitsone,ver
did
ddswt
his seat in this county. Mr. Wuodman immediately replied or mere style.admirably-eotiducalanitaun,
The highest credit is
by telegraph in the affirmative, and the result was that a ' watery element in in g I
too much when we state that a more
deputation, headed by a Mr. Henderson, an extensive carpet due to her eminent mere for their whole arrangements;
manufacturer, passed through this town yesterday evening and it is not saying
f naval
by the express train on their way to Falloden-house, with perfect model ofo
Ke,irtonfield, most gracefull named the
the view to a consultation with Sir George on the subject of Miss Cochra_ne,rfoyi and within two hours afterwards she
his standing as a candidate for the vacant seat at . mham. vessel the b
safely Amoored at the Broomielaw, under charge of I
am not, however, in a position at present to state the re- '
Cap-
suit of the interview which the deputation had with Ma tainefi P -
was f.Ai in, of Greenock (one of the owners). The vessel
0 feet in length, 33 feet beam, and 22% depth, r.fg'?
Right Hon. Baronet, though I have made inquiry for thA is - ,76 tans, being the largest merchantman
purpose of Mr. Woodman. Up till this time that gentleman terintign
has received no information on the subject, but he was able 0
to apprise me that Sir George Grey had left Falloden this
morning for Scotland on a visit to Lord Panmure, a circum- P
stance leading to the inference that the Right Hon. Baro-
net. had not acceded to the wishes of the deputation, though
it may be that he is biding his time, until the feelings 0
the constituency Can lie generally ascertained. • -, Glasgow,She is partly owne.o
is
Messrs. P. and T.
yet IV-Inlt in
li re at er
andSc Co., and we understand that she has 1 L.g She
portion of her cargo and passengers already
IA ill sail/00rd.-
.. for Melbourne and Geelong'l:
under r: mm
of Captain Rankin, agentleman in every
ship:,,,.___,,_
f respect qualified to take charge of this fine North
.131itish Daily Mau.
gilogrt Philip,

frbirb lattion+
WOLVERHAMPTON

RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
The Trial Stakes.

Carrier ...
Lo Juif

•sJ 1

~. 2

This ...
Drier ...

The Produce Stake®.

Weathtrgaga
Dotthi ...
Litacirrik
Aloux ...

The Wolverhampton Stakes.

• •
Won by half a length.

~. 1

... 2

... 1

... 2

... 3

... 4

TATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING
Six O'CLOCK.

EISOR HANDICAP.
7 to 1 agst Little Harry—taken
20 to 1 agst Hippolytus

Xothing else mentioned.

T. LEGER.
3 to 1 agst Songstress
13 to 1 agst Harbinger
20 to 1 agst Longbow
Very little doing.

FRANCE.

Ws read in the illogiteur—" Dispatches have
reached Paris, dated the 30th ult., from the admiral
in comtnand of the Mediterranean squadron, which
announce the settlement of the differences which had
called for the presence of the squadron before the
walls of Tripoli. Two French deserters, it will be
recollected, had taken refuge in that place, and it
was endeavoured to compel them to embrace
Islamism. They refused, and invoked the protection
of the French consul-general, who claimed them. One
of Mem succeeded in reaching the consulate,
but having been closely watched, he was, when
leaving it, pursued 1J), the crowd, and cruelly ill-
treated. Tee Turkish authorities only interfered to
put him and his count Ale in prison, where they were
detained in spite of tai? energetic remonstrances of our
consular agent. Suclb manifest violation of the law
of nations could not he tolerated. On the 27th ult.
the French squadro:a left Toulon for Tripoli with
ordees to have the two prisoner:: given up, or to de-
stroy the town. O n the '2Bth the squadron an-
chored bef re the place, and a communication
took place between the admiral at]d the consul.
general. The Futon. left for the interior at the
nt of the affair. A summons was
very commencnne
immediately sent to t he mudir cc.mmanding the place
to give up the prisoners by sunrise the following day
at the latest. At Eaven o'clock in the morning of the
29th no answer having been returned, the consul
general struck his &Jig and went on board the admi-
ral's ship, f.,,A0 wed oy several Christian families of
different rations, who were received on board the
vessela of the squadron. The merchant vessels at
anchor in the port hauled out of the range of shot.
The squedron we ateut to teen its fire after sending
a second summons to the mudir, when et nine o'clock
toe admiral was in that the two deserters were
ahcut to be given lap, and at four o'clock an agent of
the mudir brouglat then-. on b-iard the admiral's ship.
On tee morning- of the 30th the squadron put to sea.
Jr the li.t.‘gElley of Tripoli bed not immediately given
the satisfaction demanthd, cur zqucdron would have
insintaiced the legit mate claims of France by force."
The Miciater of the Interior, by a letter, has inti-
mate'] to the General-in-Chief of the National Guards
of the Seine that t..he Prince President will pass them
in review on the 15th. The battalions wiii be drawn
up from the Piece de la Concorde to the Barriere de
l'Etoile, on each side of the Champs Elysees. The
Prince will arrive at eleven o'clock.

Curious mistsk--,:s are frequently nr:ole with English
nniP,3. in Frnor, journr..7.3. Patrie of Friday
nntions, amorgst, English who were present
at the fuileral of Count d'O:say, L rd U"Aal. It
would be in vnin to 9earcb for this name in the Eng-
lish peerage. Lurd Usbal of th Patrie is Mr. Hughes