The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-07 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

In accordance with the terms of the Order in Council
of .tiat, 25 h i.f June, 1851, the following prern9ti,ms have
lukcti pmco to half yes), lint:—
Commander 'Times Creagh (1827) to be captain.
Commander Samuel Rana'. y (1828) to be captain.

Curertlf.lnder E. W. PilkingrinT(lB3b) to be eaptehi.

C-nnmandor John T,Wer;kn (1833) to be elp:ain.

Commander Itotert Loney (Pin) to be captain.
Commander W. N. Fowoll (1839) to be captain.
Lit-ut. Edward Robinson (1813) to be commander.

Lieut. Charles Henry Kempthorne (1813) to be corn
mender.
Lieut. Henry Cox (1815) to be commander.
Lieut. William Vieary (1815) to be commander.
• Lieut. H. S. Burniston (1825) to be commander.
▪ Captain the Hon. A. Duncombe, M.P., is staying al
Pocktirigton, Yorkshire. Captain Milne is at Inverelc

Masselburgh.
Sir William Symon.is's experimental brig Flying
Fish, 12, having been surveyed, and found so defective that
she would not be worth repairing, has been condemned,
and ordered by the Admiralty to be broken up. She is
wily eight yeare old.
The Admiralty order for countermanding the sale of
the-Mohawk iron steamer, of 130 tons and 50.horso
p,iiteereon Lake Huron, Canada, arrived too late; the
ship was sold for about 4501. Lieutenant Herbert, her
late-commander, has come home, and reported himself at
the Admiralty.
The screw steam :quadrat), Arrogant, 46, Captain
Robinson; Highll; er, 21, secew-frieate, Captain Mat-
son; Danntless, 33, Captain Halsted; and Encounter,
14, Captitin Gordon, was to quit Admiral Dundas's
squadron about this time and return to Spithead.
The Admiralty have ordered the 90-gun ship Algiers,
building _at Devonport, to be adapted for screw ma-
chinery, and to receive engines of 400-horse power.
The screw steam-sloop Niger, Commander Heath,
arrived at Queenstown on Wednesday, from the coast of
Africa. Toe Wasp is also ordered home, and both ships
are to come to Spithead.
Rear Admiral Corry's squadron is expected to return
to Torbay, after a cruise iu the Channel, about the 12th
inst. One of the frigates, the Leander, 50, Captain
Xing, remains in Torbay,
PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Dasher steamer, Com-
mander Le Fevre, came into harbour from the Chan4l
Islands to be paid six months' wages.
The Daphne, 18, Captain Fanshawe, arrived at Spit-
head at half-past five o'clock this morning, with a
freight of-about half a million dollars on merchants'
account. She left Valparaiso on the Bth of May, at
which time the Dasialus. 20, Captain Wellesley, was the
'only-man-of-war there. Toe Thetis, 36, Captain Kuper,
was -about Vancouver's Island, going to Queen Char-
lotte's Island. The Swift, 6, Commander Aidham, was
collecting freight on the coast of Ntsxico, and will be
the next ship home from the Pacific station. The Am-
phitrite, 25, Captain Frederick, had sailed. The Daphne
touched at Port William, Falkland Islands, on the 2d
of June, and sailed on the 3d. The islands were im-
proving. cultivation was progressing. She arrived at Rio
on the 19th of June, and sailed a few hours after. The
yellow fever still raged, but was abating. The Centaur
steam-frigate, Rear Admiral Henderson, C. 8., and the
Crescent receiving-ship, were the only men-of-war at
Rio, except an American corvette and French frigate,
the latter bearing an admiral and lying at the entrance
to the harbour. On Thursday, about half-past one, the
Daphne signalled Rear-Admiral Curry's squadron off
the Start. During her commission, now nearly four
years, the Daphne has gone over about 70,000 miles of
water; and has visited the Navigator's, Fegee, Toega,
Loans a s
leftth e
Pitcairn's, and Vancouver's Islands. At Mazatlan, in
October last, she encountered an awful hurricane, in
which she was dismasted.Mr
of
the
( M
Gorgon),ter e
Centaur), Mr. Rundle (Engineer
behind when-that vessel left for England; and Mr.
berforce (midshipman of the Daedalus), have come home
passengers in the Daphne, which is ordered to be paid
off at Chatham, after being inspected here by the Com-
mander-in-Chief to-morrow.
Thearrived
, .Niat Queenstown ger 6, steam-sloop
on
(screw), Commander
Heath, Wednesday afternoon,
from the West Coast of Africa. She left Ascension on
the 26th of June, and Sierra Leone on the 3d of July.
The Penelope was at Ascension; the Firefly, Harle-
quin,Prometheus, Dolphin, and Spy were on the South
Coast; the Volcano, Cygnet, Alecto, Waterwitch, and
Myrmidon were in the Bights; and the remainder of the
squadron was ion the North Coast. The squadron
generally was healthy, but now that the excitement of
chasing and capturing slavers is almost at an end, the
monotony of the station is much complained of, and
would bit more so but for the kindness of the Commo-
dore in sending each ship once during the commission to
:Tend a week at St. Helena. The Niger left England
in August, 1850. She was engaged in the first attack
upon Lagos, for which, although there was some hard
fighting, no rewards or promotions were bestowed upon
her officers or crew, and she, like her colleagues, the
eo ndoccasion
Harlequin, Volcano,jus
toolate
fo
andr
Waterwitch,
arrived on the
sparticipation in the good
things so liberally showered down upon those who were
present. The Niger has been remarkably healthy, and
has proved a most useful and economical cruiser; she
has sailed over 37,600 miles, and steamed exactly 6,000
besides; she has expended 996 tons of coal—about halt
the usual expenditure of paddle-steamers on the same
service.

Messrs. W. F. Richards and 11. L. Holder, midship-
men, passed examinations qualifying for the rank of
Lieutenant on board the Victory on Wednesday.
The St. George merchant-ship passed this port in the
night from Sydney, and sent in passengers and mails by
a pilot. boat. She brought no news, but had on board a
freight, in gold and wool, reported to us as valued at
upwards of 250,0001. sterling.
The Vimiera emigrant ship arrived at Spithead last
evening, to embark passengers for Australia.
Tho Duke of Northumberland, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, arrived at this port this evening, at a quarter to
six o'clook, and embarked in the Black Eagle steam_
yacht, which was waiting off the town sallyport to
convey him to Cowes, to be in readiness te ace impany
the Queen on her Majesty's projected excursion to the
Channel Islands, Antwerp, &c.
To-day b-ing -the anniversary of the birthday of his
Ro) al. Highness Prince Alfred, and the Court being
within the precincts of the port, the ships in harbour
and at, Spithead fired a Royal salute at noon to cele-
brate the event.
The new paddle frigate Furious, 16, has been swung
iii harbour to-day for the adjustment of her compasses.
The Vivid steam-packet, Master-Commander Luke
Smithett, arrived this morning from the
yeaacahteiaideotonjsoisitn.
the Royal squadron for Antwerp.
r gT hofe
the armedst
steam-frigates
gto a
ttehse Ro ya s t eam yachts
Retribution,
—consist-
28, Captain the
Hon. J. D. Drummond; Magicienne, 16, Captain Ram-
say; Odin, 16, Captain Henderson, C. 13.; Sampson,
under weigh from Spithead this after-
Captain Jones; and Barracouta, 6, Captain the lion. S.
Tn
0.
on Carnegie—got,
and
Os-
borne each dressed ship and fired a royal salute. Her
Majesty will embark to-morrow about noon
proceeded down to Cowes. Oa Passing os_
noon, weather per-
mitting,
The Sprightly steana.terder, Mr. George Allen,
A
this M commanding, transhipped the
morning, and brought it into har-
bourting Daphne's mfar:itgerh,t
h
for transmission by the consignees to London.
APPOINTMENTS.
WooLWICH, AUG. 6 —Master Vincent Williams
(1841), to the Horatio, 24, screw steam-guardship, at
Sheerness.
Acting Master H. W. C. Wise, now a supernumerary
ti
her
re
Majesty'siteory
sfiliip g-sbiPat Portsmouth, is appointed
Victory, for service in the Fire
Queen.
The Sanus steam-vessel, Commander Powell, was paid
off to-day at this port.
THE MEDITERRANEAN.
MALTA, AUGUST I.—The Medina arrived last night
from Alexandria, which port she left on the 27th of
July, but no news of the Adjah had been received.
The -Austrian steamer, which had waited for the India
mail, would start on the morning of the 29th.
I anueunced in my last the arrival at Slues of
• the
steartier Victoria, from Aden.
The Medusa packet left us on the morning of Wed-
She had 32.ievalids, I believe, and would take
nesday last for the fleet, when .she would proceed to
rn apc6oi
Tripoli. The
he.
appearance
Tshipshepa an steam-frigatedh
ohifbardtaGhlmetearrnr.
tfi
ooeimeh eTelinFroai
Engl:AO.
Gamer arrivedmanifested
as oeemtl,ea
and
danr hteatrt,_
some mock bravado, had delivered up the Frenchmen
he
had held, in confinement.
The. Vengeance has proved the best sailer, havine
beaten all the large ships; she is 1111MOtit equal to
the
Phaeton ill speed. Captain Lushington is a e
sufferer from gout, and is obliged to be conveyed —eat
to the
deck in his chair.

Cured,and
Britannia is a happy ship. On the 13th inst. a the-
atrical representation took place on board under the
~tronage of the' admiral, at which were invited all itl:-
eantains of the squadron. The entertainment was roe:,
_istblYisiiiiiiiiined.-- The first piece was a Comic drama, en.
titled The Mock Doctor; or, The Dumb Lady
.livent, oft amidst roars of laughter. Several songs
-in-the-best 'Style, followed. s sang
Growler steam-frigate was. at Marseilles on the 21st
iner.having Jett the fleet two days before. She was
under orders to await the arrival of A. btafford, Esti.,
who ,would first visit the admiral before paying eis
visit to 11.0.1te;
-During the time the Medusa has been on station,
tilieutJour years, she has done her duty well, and bathher commander and the officers under his command have
made :many ',friends by th.ir universal urbanity and
kir.dtoss. Lieutenant Bathurst is a lieutenant of 1838;
hie father fell' at Navarino in command of the Genoa,
74, and if arduous service by father and son hold oat
any 11.4eoutible promise for promotion, we trust ere long
to see the gallant aficer who has just quitted us pro.
inoted'i.to the rank of commander.—Herald.

..., . , .
Tn ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH.
NVESTEIIN LINE, NEAR COVENTRY.--An examination of the
state of.'; the railway at the point where the accident occurred
took Place yesterday by Mr. McConnell, on the part of the
comparis7. One of the sufferers—Mr. Brookes bas so far
recovered that it is hoped he will be in such a progressive
state 1 h'at he may be speedily removed to his residence, near
Ihrmingbarn. A lady named Salt, who sat opposite one of
the deeersed at the time the concussion took place, is still
in a sad state of _noTous excitement, besides suffering in
various parts of the body. Mr Moir, of the Birmingham
Journalv in the carriage which suffered most materially from
IVe
the accident, fprtunately g
escaped without injury. Mr.
at thstletltichaid/., the celebratede time, a 0 Ibrtunatel was amongst those who escaped
uninjured. Y
STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AFRICA.—IU order
to afford 'a pestal "communication every fourteen elm's to Ma-
deira and Taitiffe, the Lords of the Admiralty have fixed
the depakure-Of "the African, .mail steamers ter the 24th
instead of the IA of each month. The new regulation will
come into force on the 24th of September next, when the
-
first vessel of this line will take her departure.

SPORTING NOTES•
No- cny,xxvm.
THE WOLVERHAMPTuN MEETING, EBOH

IL &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE S
principal stakes, in every
Sin,— observatioes on the various stakes at the
late Brie:llton selecting were verified, with respect to the
having pulled my judgment through triumphanhteylikoer
the Brighton Stakos, Timid Fawn having dune
Biennialt
for the Pavilion Plato, Catherine Hayes for the
Stakes, Rataplan for the 100 Soya. Sweepstakes,i andhiast.
Sharuvogue fur the BrightOn Cup; uP°llwb-cla ~see
nothing to deprive Pan and Sharavog
named race I remarked in my last note that I coil
instance, Hesse Homburglf
first and
Sh second places." They finished first and second, a
the
vogue winning easily. I was uncommonly near
' mark in the Trial Stakes, my choice being the Knight
of the Thistle, who ran a dead heat with the winner,the
Little Savaee, before he was beaten. In the race frorK,
Marino Plato, also, my juc,anent ran closely fc
Timid Fawn, and flumphery, whom
menu; ue of the
par c!;:oice' was only just beaten by
I placed second,
fiaisbed third. The inte ting went tiff altogether with
great éclat. The running does not immediately affect
any stakes that are closed at the present time, conse-
quently comment is useless.
Three days of next week, Monday, TuesdnY, and
Wednesday, are devoted to the Wolverhampton Meeting.
About half of the stakes have yet to close; of the re-
mainder one and at! show a great falling oir in the
t
number of entries and acceptances.
The Produce Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 20 added,
for three years old, colts Bst 61b, and fillies Bst 31b, once
round, about a mile andrs furlong, looks like the pro-
perty of Mr. Flintoff with his daughter of Heron, bars.
The Foal Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added, for
three years old, colts Sat 61b, fillies Bst 31b, the same
course as for the preceding stake, out of its six nomina-
tions may possibly have at the outside three runners in
the Old elan, the Director, and Bermuda. The last-
named is a very doubtful starter, but if he runs ho wins
—in his absence THE OLD MAN
Will do the deed.
The Wolveroampton Stakes over the usual course—
three yards above two and a half miles in length—will
in all probability attract but ts very small field to the
post, including Liadrick, Lady Amyott, and perhaps
Goldfinder. Alonzo at Bst 71b is completely out of his
element, distance and weight being both against him.
Lidy Evelyn at 7st 101 b has but little chance. The next
three in the meale—all belonging to one stable—look
very raischievoei, Goldfinder probably being the
starter. Little George we saw enough of the other
day to settle our opinion against him. The same
remark will apply to Waterfall. Musician is a doubtful
starter for a most potent reason; if he was to figure in
the fray he would be likely to finish No. 1. True Blue
is a hopeless spec. Weathorgage with his penalty will,
I fancy, stop at home. LADY AMYOTT and LINDRICK,
as the case stands, look the most like business; and in
one or other I expect to find the winner.
The Patshull Handicap (mile and a half) out of its
dozen acceptances—one of whom, Champion, is already
placed hors do combat —will probably helm five or six
runners, among whom YOUNG ENGLAND Will be found,
who, I fancy will be about the mark.
The Holyoake Stakes, I presume, will be appropriated
by Dawson, should Sanders' starter miss the mark.
More about this race on Monday.
As we are rapidly approaching the York meeting, it
will not be out of place to give a few hints on the Great
Ebor Handicap. Voltir,eur, at Bst 131 b, will have many
friends, but, to my thinking, a moderate chance. Nancy,
at Bst, by the public is much fancied; but, if I am not
most egregiously out in my calculations, in her
we shall not see the winner. Marlboro' Buck,
Truth, Hippolytus, Little Barry, Bird-on-the-Wing,
Grey Tommy, Frantic, Lucio, Gladiole, Gal-
vanism, Koh-i-Noor, Parser, the Varmint, and Poetess,
are no go. My Goodwood Stakes fancy, Montague, I
consider to bo as well in, or in fact better, than any
other in the race, being weighted at 7st. Haricot, at Est
131 b, is sure to be in the rear of Montague, if running
is to be relied on. Sir Rowland Trenchard is not in badly
at Est 101 b, and, to all intents and purposes, satisfactorily
settles Storyteller, Paquette, the Proctor, and Sledmere.
The High Sheriff's chance is much better than the Red
Lion's, Lindrick'i, or Weathergage's. There has been
some talk about Bilberry; but notwithstanding the
feather weight of 4st which is allotted to her, I cannot
have her as a winner. In short, I consider that Mon-
tague may improve upon his Goodwood running at York,
and manage this time to finish A I.—l am, Sir, &c.,
Aug. 6. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

UN.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BRIGHTON RACE CLUB.--FRIDAY.
The Claret Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 5.0 added; the
winner to give three dozen of claret to the Club. T.Y.C.
Mr. Osbaldiston ns Sanita, 11 st 21b (Mr. Osbaldiston) 1
Captain Rolls, na Carrier, 3 yrs, lOst 51b (Mr."Bevill) 2
Lord Waterford's Roller, list 1I lb ...... (Capt. Pettat) 3
Mr. Bryer's Young England, llst 91b...(Cspt. Little) 0
Mr. Etwell9:s Kt of the Thistle, llst 71b (Mr. Scobell) 0
Mr. La Terrier na Shropshire Witch, 1 lat...(Elwes) 0
Capt. Rowley na Flytrap, lOst 131 b (Mr. C. L. Fox) 0
Lord C!ifden's Billy Bar, lOst 21b (Mr. P. Williams) 0
Count Batthyany's Shepherdess, 9st 101t(Mr. Henry) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Shropshire Witch, sto 1 agst
Young ugland, and 5 to 1 agst Carrier. Won easily
by two lengths. A length between second and third,
Shropshire Witch and Knight of the Thistle close up.
Run in 1 min. 22 sec.
Plate of 75 soya., for two yrs old, 7st 41b; three, 9st;
fillies and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be
sold for 200 sovs., and allowances if to be sold for less.
Half a mile.

Lord W. Po ..lett's Guava, 7st llb (200 l) (T. Smith) 1
Mr. Magenis's Janina, 3 yrs, Bst 61b(1001.)(Flatman) 2
Duke of Richmond's Stella,
7sl llb (1001.) (J.Mann) 3
Sir J. V. Shelley na Promise, 6st 101 b (1000 (Hiet) 0
Mr. Thclitison's Lady Gertrude, 6st 101 b (1001.) 0
Mr. Reeves's Deerhound, 6+t 1314100/.)(T.Sherwood) 0,
Betting-5 to 4 ugst Stella, 3to 1
tigs"nincl' and j
to 1 agat Guava.
A flu.: rae., from the distance between the first two,
was won by a head, Sella a bad third. Bun in 50 sec.
The Brighton Club Stakes of 10 soya. each, h ft (handl-
cap), with 50 added; the winner to give three dozen
Captain Archdall na Bullfinch, 103 t 711)
of Champagne to the Club. New Course.
) 1
(gr. Elvre.,-) 2
Captain Little na Clothwerkeraged,l2st
Captain Roils na Hesse Hornburglostl2ln(Mr.Bevi 3
Capt. Rowley's Bcebee Bunnoo, 10st (Capt. Rowley) 0
Count l3atthyany's Shepherdess, 9st 41b (gr. Henry) ~
Betting-7 to 4 and 2tol on Hesse Homburg, and
won by a
4 to 1 each aget Bullfinch and Clothworker.
head, Clothworker a bad third. Shepherdess did not
pass the post. Ran in 3 min. 29 arc.
Match 50, h ft. 'Lye.
Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b (Pettit) 2
Mr. Rogers's Leybourne, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ...... (Rogers)
th.
by a leng
Betting-2 to lon Bordeaux. Won easy
Run in 1 min. 20 ace. (Capt. Little) 4
A Plate of 75 soya. for maiden h
rses; three P old,l
7st 71b; four, Bst 71b; five
and
mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold
for 150 soya. Bristol mile. on
wards, Bst 1°1!
Duke cf Bedford's Carrier 3yrs ... (G. Mann)
01
Lord Chesterfield's Infidelity
f,Y Y
...(R. Sherwood) ; ............ (Charlton) _
Mr. Elwes s Miss Talbot, 4 rs y
Mr. Elwes
'ne Flora Mq Yvor, 4 64
Captain Rowley's Yellow Boy, 3 yrs ...... (J. Mann)t
Betting—Even on Carrier, and 9 to 4 sgst 'Oder 1 Yd
filly. Won by half a length, a ljeg fourth' 13" th between sec"in
and third, and a neck between third and , for 205
1 min. 49 so,,c. The winner was sold by &I"tin
guineas. ............... (Rogers) 5

Plate of 100 sovs. added to a sweepstakes
CaupptawianrdLsa,nle2,sstA;
each; three yrs old, 10it 71b; four list 9lb; five and
Lord Waterford'sgml:lsairs:ssHaanyd
winner to be sold fer 300 sovs - nd allowances if to
be sold for less. The second horse"a to receive 20 sous.
out out of the stakes. New course.of 5 Bove.
ed
Copt. Rowley na Domino, lOst 71b (slr. C. 1-4.
Sir J. V Sit 11
1.11 Bte:titning3—:into32l
seeca.ch . (Owner) 1
, g , 1 Ist (3001.) .....
... ,
tuP 2
V. • e eY 13 Pan, lOst (200 j ) ..(Cap
11l )
(capt Pettat) 3
Mr. El . , es, llst 41b
_ wes s Sleeping Partner, list 21b ....(Owner) 4
Won by
Fox) 5
tjuu lengths; half a length between second and third.
sold for 370
guineas.
The Welter Plate of 50 rove, added added to a sweepstakes of
10 sovs. each, h ft; four 'yrs old, 13st 41b; five yrs
old, 13st 10Ib; six and aged, 14st; the winner to be
sold for 100 sovs.; gentlemen riderS; non-members to
carry 51b
extra. New course.
Captain Cowley's Garforth, 5 yrs, 13st 1011) (Owner) 1
.......... ..(Owner) 2
Mr.. Elwe's Vesta, aged, 14st
Mr. Bethuneina Abd ......
lb (Mr. &obeli) 3
B r • Oleo, 13st 10
voste, and 3 to 1 agst
Betting-_7 to 4 and 2tol on
Abdallab. Won by two lengths. Ran in 3 min 48 sec.
!tt objection against Garforth for having lost some of
his weight after passing the post was overruled.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
EDOR HANDICAP.-8 to 1 agst Voltigeur (t.)
GREAT YORXSHIRE STARES.--150 CO NO DO Stock-
well (t.)
ST. LEGER.-350 to 100 agst Songstress (o—offers
to take 4 to 1 about Stockwell.
Our returns that the three days pro-
duced must have shown
,_ an amount of sport far superior to ethaneahin
hitherto seen at Brighton. Good as it proved
no doubt that the committee, having considerably en-
riched their exch:quer by the sale of the winners of the
Their determination to,ahead is unmistakable. It
go
~
is due to the nuna etnent to Oat that the judging,
starting, and we' g
were • proachable, and that
use
the • hinChad
police,under Superintendent
, , pand Sergeant
Lan--le-.be alert, from first to
5 Y, were so thoroughly on t
last, that not a single case came before the magistrates.
---
T9gll6egtewAldinginnisgersan2:l,l33°lcll. 31b.
The

pocket
opp
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valuable, newly-invented, very small
.powerful waistcoat
ordinary
seen and known li miles distant; they answer every purpose
on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery
glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be
ounces, can
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable
for shooting deer slking, yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentle-
men,Gamekeepe , and Tourists.—To be had at Messrs. S. and
other
B. Solomons, -Orpsticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob-
serve,important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra-
osite the York-hotel. Telescopes—Anew and most
Solo
will show dist,nctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the
be seen a
powers, that some, 3i inches, with an ex,ra eye piece,
Double Stars. With the fame Telescope, weighing only three
person's countenance miles distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every ,
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Rae,
course glasses,
for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
glasses, with wenderlel powers ; an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B.
Spectacle g
Lenses,• diately they are placed before imper-
feet immediately in°ns, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
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of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, ob.
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