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

THETFORD (2).
Earl of Euston
Hon. F. Ihring

TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour
-- ?Kills ...
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler ...
Sir W. Clay
TRALEE (1).
Maurice O'Connell
TRURO (2).
J. E. Vivian
Hussey Vivian.
TYNEMOUTII (1).
H. Taylor...
WALLINIiFORD (1).
R. Malins

WAtgALic (1)
C. Forster

..•
WAKEFIELD (1).
G. Sanders...
WARE HAM (1).
J. S. E. Drax
WARRINGTON (1).
G. Greenall
WARWICK (2).
G. Repton
E Greaves
WATERFORD CITY (2).
T. Meagher
Keating
WELLSP
(2).
R. C. urday
W. G. Ilayter
WENLOCK (2):
Colonel Forester
J. M. Gaskell
WESTBURY (1).
James Wilson
WESTMINSTER (2).
Sir De L. Evans
Sir J. V. Shelley..
WESTMORELAND (2 "').
-Colonel Lowther Alderman Thompson . ...
WEYMOUTH (2).
C. Buit
Colonel Freestun
WEXFORD (1).
J. T. Devereux
WHITEHAVEN (1).
R. C.
WHITBY (1).
R. Stephenson ...
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Thicknesse
Col. Lindsey ...
WILTON (1).
H. A' Court
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter .
Sir I. B. East ..
WINDSOR (2). •••
P. Grenfell
Loid C.-Wellesley ...
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers
J. Thornely ••• "'
WOO -iSTOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo •••
W. Laslett ••• ••• ••
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
lion. Captain Rushout
J. H. Foley ... •••
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon •••
F. W. Knight ...
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith ...
YARMOUTH (2).
, C. E. Rumbold

&r acon
YORK (2).
W. X. E. Milner

•••
J. G. Smyth ••• •.•
YORKSHIRE, EAST (2).
Lord Hotham
Hon. Captain Duncombe
YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. S. Ca) ley
Hon. E Duncorabe

IRELAND.

Duuuie, JULY 15.—The Irish elections decided yesterday
were the most remarkable that have yet been determined.
Mr. Charles Gavin Duffy, of the Nation, and 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 expectatation, 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. Anstey in Yonghal.
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 appear° 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 so far as we can learn, it
arose altogether outof the circumstances of the previous even-
ing in Cullingtree-road. A number of Roman Catholics and
Protestants who inhabit that street had quarrelled,
matter seemed to have been quelled. The girl M'Laughlin,
who was wounded in that affray, having been removed to
the hospital, a rumour of her death was circulated among
the Roman Catholic population of Barrack-street and Cul-
lingtree-road and round about Old Pound. Whether
by pre-concert we cannot say, but almost in a mass
they turned out, and commenced to wreck the houses o
having reached the Orangemen of Sandy-row, theybut the
the Protestant inhabitants in Cullingtree-road. This
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 viere
not so armed tore down brickbats from the dead walls anu,
gathered stones from every quarter. The commencement
of the riot was about eight o'clock in the evening, and i
aware began so suddenly, that before the constabulary were
several thousands were fighting in Durham-street and np
to Mill-street. The balls were flying like hail, and the
aspect of the people was murderous. It was quite im-
possible for the constabulary to make head against the de-
termination evinced on both sides, and even could they
have succeeded for a little, they would have been imme-
diately
diately overwhelmed by reinforcements that poured into
Roman Catholic party from Mullan's-corner. In the mean-
time
assembled
fighting was going on in Carrick-bill. The rioters
were armed with grapes, pitchforks, spades, shovels, and
every weapon that hand could be laid on. It was ta
appa-
rently the rioters in that locality that poured upon
and
police in Durham-street. The mayor, Mr. Tracy.
read
other magistrates, came on the ground immediately they.
received notice of the encounter, and proceeded to
d, a
the Riot Act ; but before this was accomPlishessive
aggre
party, began an indiscriminate attack on every houset from
Durham-place to midway down Townsend-street, 813 d
there is scarcely a habitation that is not more or. !!,5,5 e
in-
jured, and some of them are completely sin"'
the frames
windows and sashes broken to atoms,
beaten in. It is with regret we have to
dead by
young man named Spence, a mill-worker, was shot
at any
the rioters; and although it is impracticable to
arrive uence of
conclusion as to the number wounded, in ceneeciwho their being carried off as they fell, yet persons
s at
woundedot is beyond
e mentioned
wit-
nessed the fight for some time estimated thaonnishdeetntitteiognhaatte.an
'between thirty and forty, but whEther fatally or not
•t-ensedmibliytarthye,
conjecture. After the Riot Act was relit%
horse and foot, were called out, yet it was
difficulty that the rioters were dispersed. From the Soho
d eidepaths are
definite the
b
Foundry to Christ Church, the causeway tones
aril:lt:rest. impassableAnythingmfrom
Durbam-street is
no one can state. The neighbourhood of ieht, from about
in great excitement, though up to mienlet„ the m'l't i i ary,
ten o'clock, it has been comparatively (pone,
i remainin
under the immediate command of the °-
COlcaptain Ffinterg
under arms; the police, commanded by
municipal al '
force
traversing from street to street—and the Inu p '
than
hi cakns
wahnedt srieha y
strong, patrolling
under Chief-Constables Lindsay and Arlo -. g
It may be men-
the outskirts of that quarter of the town•
and several guns tioned that head constable Henderson fb but the na e
loaded with balls in Roman Catholic housee,sin f___
rem pmubs.
of the occupiers we, for obvious reasons, " .
erre Railway station,
lisping. Hanlon's Hotel, opposite the Inat k n.
e
re e
wa
Two O'CLOCK,d s attacked, anA.M.—um a n
Theber ofmilitary are windows ~
still under arms
_. There ap arms,
t-
and the other forces are disposed of as be.ore
pears to be no attempt to renew the riot.
describe the riots
Accounts received this day from Cork
there as still being of a serious character.
A received from
Dunes, WEDNESDAY Niairr.—,. ,letter
the violence
that of
Cork by the midday mail informs us
t' c
ilia ' mob_ has been directed with most destructive effectth •_. resinenc f
against Protestant places of worship,
l Chatterton. Protestant electors who voted for celone. .. . having The
mischief been
Scotch Church did not escape, great
issued for the
done to that edifice. Orders have
been for the south of dis-
patch
of a regiment from this garrison has been kill d e , and
Ire-
land to-morrow morning. One person
two others badly wounded

w Gentle-
men, i setnetol
ea
..t
country scenery
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SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE OF COm "
,82 16.---In the
late iesSion the House of Commons sat days, numbering
616 hours and 42 minutes, including 61 hours after midnight.
The average sitting was 7 hours, 31 minutes, and 14 __
mous.