The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

SELKIIIKSHIRE—WPdaesday, July 14.
Suit ,PSHIRE (N,RTll)—Taesday, July 13.
SHR .PSHIRE (SouTH)—Mnnd ,y, July 12.
STAFF .RDSHIRE (N-RTII)-1100d.iy, Jul 12.
STAFF 'RDSIIIRE —(S,UTll)—Ttlts,ldly, July 13.
STAMFoRD—S-gt4ll',l,ty. July 10.
STiituNGsuun:— Fnursd-ty, Jr:ly 15.
SUFF.LK (EAST)—W.Anosday, July 14.
SUFFOLK ( WEST) —Tusd 4y, Ju'y 13.
SURREY (EAsT)--Viond•ty. July 12.
SURREY (WEST)=A' Gal dr)rd, Saturday, July 17.
SUSSEX (EAST)—floridly. July 12,
Suss .x (WEST)—Fricluv, July 16.
TIPPERARY— l'il4fdaY, July 20.
TYRONE (COUNTY)—JuIy 21.
WARWICK (NoßTll)—Nlociay, July 12.
WATERFoRD~,;Iuy.JuIy 12.
WIGTOWN 13URGHS —Monday. July 12.
WICKLOW —B,,,urd.iy. July 15
WILTSHIRE (NORTH)—SbAurday, July 17.
WILTsHIRE (SOUTH)—S-sturdsy, July 17.
WORCESTERSHIRE ( WEST)— Monday, July 12.
WORCESTETSHIRE (f4.:AST)— rth!sclay, July 13.
YORKSHIRE (NO:ITLI 111,1.i.INGy— 'Want:bail), July 14.
YORKSHIRE (EAST 111DING)—Thur:stiay, July 15.
YORKSHIRE ( WEST FlinnlG).7.-SAturday, July 17.
YuIIGHAL—AIOO.y, July 12.

11.144LTA.—THE ANEAN
SQUaDIiON,
MALTA, JULY 2.—Just as I was el :sing; my last letter
a report reached me that the Fury steamer, which had
that morning made the tour of the island, had got on
shore on the Munchiar, but the report had so much the
air of.exaggerati4n, and .follov.ed so closely on the pre-
tended loss of the rerribls, that I Wits little disposed to
credit it. It proved, h,,tv.,ver correct, and that vt-s,ol is
now in dock, having hasi her keel iejared. Srie had a
pilot on b man who koowi, or shou'd know, the
coast well: he is to be sent to that fle-t by the Fury
when she takes tipr departure, to be placed at the die-
posit! of Admiral Dandae.

Tce fleet by the latest advicPs received in Malta, was
orui,ing off C 4.4 do G,tt. There was no apparent in-
tend= of the Aduatral's returning to M.Alta for some
time to come. •

On Saturday last the Arabian screw-steamer, from
Smyrna to Liverpool, with a general cargo, Wal brought
to here in tow of the Pecs to aorew-sr.•amer, having re •
ceived damage off Galita, by the breaking of the connect-
ing-rOd to her main•ehafc and bursting one of her cylin-
ders. She will be ready for sea again in a few days.
Pb a resumed her vorige on the foilowing morning.
On the 30 h June the drill of the volunteer corps wis
suspended, during the heats of the summer, on which
occasion the G,wernor, ac his own expense, allowed 13
rounds to be fired from 24-pounders; the steadiness of
the young men, and the very correct manner in which
their•guns were laid—five of the shots going very near
indeed to the target—caused general admiration.
Au order was•react in•which• his Excellency expressed
his gratification at the progress made by the volunteers,
their•cheertulaess to enrol, and attention to instruction,
and Hoped, on the drill being resumed in November next,
to find several other enrolments.

But fur the rigorous law which makes the " turning-
out"' imperative, half—if not two-thirds—of the com-
munity would have enrolled themselves to serve as a
corps of volunters.

is currently reported to be destined Colonel
t
OColonel Baynes; an Officer late of_ theheBthoßmeg
ID:dent:it}
the Irw'neible Regiment, on the retirement o
wasfeLie born
uratenanitn-
Colonel Busiet. Although Colonel Baynes Malta, speaks the language well,
is the appointment
and is to a great ex•
tent identified with the 'people, yet
very unpopular; he nut being considered "a native
MaU"gel" but he would be preferred before any other
person, no matter whoixi.
Brevet Major Call.ja, of the Fencibles, died last week,
after a long aud'ievere illness.
The Loudon mail of the 24th of June reached Malta
in fOu'r days eight hours froni the' General Post-office
—four hours under the arrival of the last one brought by
the Caradoc.
Yesterday two English gentlemen died—one Mr.
Geoige Dalzoll, formerly in the navy, and enjoying a
pension as. the late Vendue mss'er here, and an old re
'i
sident of the i,latid; the wher; Dr. Charles Underwood,
of WYe-terrace
been resident here for so nne i, Herefordshire, who has
time past. The decease of
two gentlemen so Well and favourably known has covered
the colony with a gloein that' Will not be suddenly dissi
pated. They were both very much respected in the best
circles. •
11,0 town mler, Mitford, leaves Malta today on
conggi—Hera.'d qurrespondent.

RAILWAY INTIILLIGENCE.
BIRNINGHAm..AND .OXFORD—We understand that
this Important line will be opened on the tat of Sept.
next.•
THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER THE
WYE.—There is li tla doubt now that tee through trot
fie tram hence vi'a New
port to Swansea, &0., by means
of the South Weiea
Railway,, will, ere another month
has passed away from the present time, be complete, for
ae }earn from the best.sathority that the transit aorose
the River Wye at the-Chepstow and Tutshia picturesque
reeks, at the point of the high.tht tide in England, will
hearre the tat of Aug: next b- unbroken. As present th,
26th inst. is fixed fur rite opening of the bridge for traffic.
Tee down.line of the bridge, suspended from the stupen
dous iron tnbe,whlch was so successfully carried across that
rivet'and raised, without mishap, to its final resting
place last April, is now nearly complete. and with about
a fortnight's c:,ntinutais labour, after the same rate of
the last few weeks, will be quite finished, and ready for
carrying engine:Valli trains over this romantic river.
The government inspeCtor has. already partially gone
over and examined these unique and original works, and
the 'line, should his report hereaf,er be favourable, will
be opened for public traffic on the 26th, as already stets d.
Friin thencefarth tha• present bream from Chepstow
East into the town and the west station, and the omnibus
transfer and rovi route of a•mile and a half, will be done
away with; to the great delight ,of the traveller. The
tube has npw a far better appearance, with railroad and
side plates, or—retaining iron walls attached, than
betare, presorvitig, 'the sable time, its light and most
graceful effect so much admired, while its unities
and. connexion • is 'evident, for it no longer seems
to stretch itself' aloft and alone, having nought to de
with the embankment and lime, on perpendi•
calm' iron cylinders' on the west end, and exca-
vated work and atone boluritms and arch at the east end.
When complete and opened to the public, this magnifi-
cent bridge, atter th© excitements of elections and poli-
tical contests 'tire over in the provinces, will afford
another feature of attraction in this aVeady highly-
favoured beatify tho tourist and 'traveller this
autumn, and doubtless hundreds will be led to these
parts to recannuitre another of the vast wonder& of
civilisation and 'art achieved in this happy and highly-
favoured land during late years. The second tube for
the bridge is lit arly-fioished and ready for swinging
across the river and elevation to its final resting-place
at the side of its t War sister. A vast increase in the
goods' traffic is anticipated after August, and to our
vicinity and the town of Cheltenham mach benefit will
doubtless accrue by the transmission of the cheap and
excellent Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire coal, the
usq and advantages of which have as yet been denied ns,
for. want of a Oteap aed facile means of communication,
and we may sat ly calculate on a still greater diminution
baits price at ear d iors.—Cheltenham. Chronicle.

council of
ROYAL .CPLL E GE
Thursday OF F
into
afternoon
theG E 0
-4.:
the
The annual -elcutiorlin(B,ftealedilo"tw.
Ttsh:eins'iheatre, which is
this institution took place on
teirnegtiiion.
library of the Collegd,
of the flew' bcehiarirgtert,heit first
election
tshintxec otuhres eg
roatn.
have been an unusually large
expected'
et h, abt,itth there
ing would t
to
the general Parlism.ntary
elections, only egint • 130
president, 141 x.
.MEir.. ji-I:alt,'ins 4,4:3dellJtie.d.likA:
having
explained toit.til'"ril'lenote'crleodtik
athude
and the Vice-Presidents,
c gentlemen assembled the objects
:of the meeting, Concluded by calling on the secretary to
read the bye-lows relating. to the mode of conducting the
election. This having bi;en done, the president then in-
vited the electors to hand in their balloting papers,
and at the conclusion stated that Messrs. Smog)), Blake
Cooper and William Coulson had teen re-el:etch, and
that Messrs. George Gulliver, KR a, of St. Murk's.
crescent, Regent's-perk, and Richard Partridae, of N,,,,,,,_
street., Spring-gardens, liad.b, en elected tnemb Is of fte
council to the viicaveles occasioned by the resivlation i
'reputation
Mr. It. A. Stuff:Aid 'and the death of Mr. J. Dalr -10(e).
In the evening the fellows dined at the Freemasons'lt" .11„.
vrb, Mr. LI Green-in the chair, when a sutaDt 1, :--
water
tertaintnent W:ia provided 'for them by Sletir, w"
"-
Coggin, and 13 inks, who well maitista,itnneedotfhe Watson,
of that reno.vded establishment.
, D iver
attended froth Leeds, Exeter, Budge. the electors
Margate, &c. P
. .

ST. ANDREW, HOLBORN, PAROCHIAL
. SCHOOLS.
• On Thursday afternoon the anniveraary dinner of tht so
schools, which have been last itu:ed above 160 years, took
l'avern, Islington, when a
place at the Highbury Barn
large party of the subscribers and friends partook of a
splendid entertainment, served up in Mr. Hinton's usual
goad style, and which gave every satisfaction. The
Rey' Jonathan 'lan" T"N"od, M A , rewor of St Au=
drew, Holborn. in the ehatr, suppor;.;ed by Sir James
Duke. Bart.,. M.P.; Mr. Sheriff Cot•erell, Mr.. Under-
Sheriff Hopgood, the Rev. Messrs. Roberta and Gor-
don, and several whey iifluerdial men. After dinner
the Grace from the Laudi Spirituale, A.D. 1545, was sung
by the professions' genclealen. The Chairman then in
a few but appropriate words proposed the health of her
Msjeaty the Q•ievu, which was received with great ap-
plause, and the national anthem sung, the company
joining the chorus parts with much animation. The health
of U. R. H.' Prince* Albert and the rest of the Royal
Family ;followed, and was well received; the madrigal
by. Bi,,hop, etititled•" Come o'er the Brook," was sus g
by the musical party erig.,g.d. • Mr. Hooper, in a neat
of the lie,. President, whom
speech, proposed the health
he de;cribed as ono ef.the beat pl,ti.ra any pariah could
p risers, and. who by his i-xcelk.nt qualities had gained
for himself the good opinion of his parishioners. Mr.
Toogood acknowledged the honour Cone him, and stated
that it was his desire to deserve their regard. Ike had
the short time he had beer, their rector enjoyed the bap_
piness of ketivring•that the best for-ling existr.d in the
pariah bets's,. en the clerg,v and the laity. The health of
Sir Jare.,s Dulte, Birt.. and the Co, po, atiotr, elicited ap..
plause, and was acknowlfged by Sir James in a suitable
manner. soriiiiol ith !fit ell. riM4lll4(j,
's '0 27(1, were
t'
then introduced, and rr:eir clean ar,d hes' by 'PParatice
was the theme of (insrry n. (he Rev. Chwin4n,
in
proposing prosperity to the itivitu. ion, toi,k the
opportUnity of adOressing thp children, which he did in a very manner, end was lb,-
lists, including the
toned great ar.eritiun. y then sun;
.
hpprupriate n)
.0: vest to
healths Qi_the clergy, the cherehwtiphns
C9/121321iftefj