The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-26 00:00:00

LONDON,

AMERICAN NEWS

LIVERPO L, the royai mail eteara• shici
Africa, Harrison corninaader, we have edvices from New
Yolk to the 14th inst. She has brought 600.000 dolls.
in Specie on freight.
Among the passengers is Kossuth,
who engaged his
Passage under the assumed name of "A. Smith." He
left for London by. the 9 30 train this morning.
The United States mail stratn-ship Arctic, Luce
commander, arrived at New York on the 11th instant.
The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Judkins commander,
was pease(' by the Africa, at 7 15 P.M., on the 14th, going
to New York.
Tho Senate, on the 13th, passed the bill for the better
security of the lives of passengers on vessels propelled in
whole or part by steam.
The House of Representatives bad passed, by a small
majority, the bill giving an cdcli:ional grant of money
to the Collins line of mail steamers.
The Hon.. Mr. Webster was about to leave Washing-
ton for Sr. Jeho'a, New Brunswick. He purposed con-
tinuing his tour through that province by the line of the
proposel railroad from Portland to Halifnee. It is said
that arrangements were being made to place her Ma-
jesty's steam-frigate Devastation at his disposal for a
cruise.
The New York Herald, speaking of the rumours re-
lative to the retirements from the Cabinet, says—
" We believe there is no doubt of the resignation of
Me. Graham, which took place since be was nominated
by the Whig convention to the Vice-Presidency. We
also believe that there is no doubt that Mr. Webster
has vvithdzawn from the Cabinet, for the whole summer
at least', and very likely for good and all. Of the
authenticity of the statement on this point we have no
doubt; for we hare received intelligence thereof, in the
most undoubted shape, during the passage of Mr. Web-
ster through this city on his return to Boston. We do
not believe that Mr. Webster means to re-enter the
Cabinet, even if he should return to Washington • and
we rather think that a great many of his friends in 'Mas-
sachusetts intend to replace him again in the United
States Senate—as South Carolina did Mr. Calhoun, and
Kentucky did Mr. Clay—in order that be may occupy
there a higher intellectual position for the remainder of
his days than even the occupant of the White House,
whoever may be elected to that position next Novem-
ber. Missouri, according to all accounts,_ is about re-
turning Mr. Benton to the House ofßepresentatives.
Mr. Webster in the Senate, and Mr. Banton in the
House, will then form the' two connecting links
with the past and coming genera-tams of states- I
men. Their experience, their intellectual povier,-abeir
genius, and their reputation are known to the country,
and their opitions—on all difficult national problems
which may spring np hereafter will be received with the
same veneration with which the advice of Cato was in
the Roman Republic, or that of Solon by the Democracy
of Athens. With respect to Mi. Corwin, who is now in
the West, there seems to be more doubt regarding his
destiny. It is asserted positively that he will return to
the Cabinet, but it has been surmised and predicted,
with some show of probability, that he cannot remain
' long in that position, with the prospect of certain reve-
Wiens which have been expected to spring from the in
vestigation now going cn betore a special committee of
the Senate on the Mexican claims, or from the trial of
Gardiner before a jury of
.the people at Washington.
The Hen. J. P. Kenney had accepted the Secretary-
ship of the United States Navy..
A public meeting was about to be held in New York,
to take into consideration measures for the relief of the
sufferers by the Montreal fire.
At Baltimore a freshet had caused damage to the ex-
tent of 80,000 dolls,, and at Covington, Kentucky,
35,000 dolls. worth of property had been destroyed.
Another steam-boat accident, attended with the loss of
15 lives, occurred on the 13th, near Cleveland.
A violent hailstorm occurred at Fulton on the 10th,
which destroyed a large quantity of growing corn. It is
said that the hailstones were as largo as pigeons' eggs.
Property valued at 300,000 dolls. was destroyed by
fire at Boston oil the 10th, and several persons were
killed.
The total number of buildings destroyed by the con-
fi ,gration at Montreal was from'l,2oo to 1,500, inclu
ding chiefly those occupied by the poorer classes in the
suburbs ef the city. The Quebec suburbs were almost
entirely destroyed. It was estimated that nearly 5,000
persons had been render, d houseless by this calamity.
The loss was variously estimated et from 3000000 dolea
ouht
o
pa-
pers
to 4,000,000 dolls. Tho fire originated, it was believed,
in a baker's shop. The Government has placed at the
disposal of the committee appointed for the immediate
br
relief of the sufferers a sum of 2.500/.
In the papers we find details of the Alexic
telegraphed news
romNewtOrleans,
an
weoeirk f
Pacific.
extract From the following:—
t l
on fgitahned6bttohy flewitnhse t. 1)
York
" Ths Monitor Republicano of the 19th ult. says—
"' It seems that the Government has definitively re-
solved to convene Congress, that it may determine the
grave questions that have remained pending, the settle-
ment of which is imperiously demanded by the sad posi-
tion of the Republic.'
" Don Manuel Robles had resigned the post of Mini-
ster of State, and had left the capital for Vera Cruz, as
is asserted, for. the purpose of arranging the question of
the flour duties at that port. It is rumoured that if the
Congress is convened by the President all the other
Ministers will resign.
" Don Francisco de Arangoiz has been confirmed by
the Council as Consul-General of Mexico at New York.
" We translate the following from the Siglo
Fifty-six thousand dollars were spent by the Go-
vernment on the new uniforms worn by toe National
Guard in the procession of the Corpus Christi.. If this
is not stealing, we know not what to call it. While
widows, veterans, and employes are dying with hunger,
soldiers who are not soldiers glitter in beautiful dresses;
while the savages are already at Jalisco and San Luis,
and no means for defence are to be found, the capital of
the republic presents the farce of a military parade; and
while clamour is rife against Congress for the want of
resources, the Government throws away 56,000 dollars
in making a ridiculous ostentation of its armies. These
are the great measures of the Government.'
" The Monitor Republican° says—
"' Last night (9th of June) eight persons were
arrested for conspiring against the Government.
Among them are Senores Tostal, Vidal, Velazquez,
Ayllou, and a Franciscan friar. They are all San-
tanistas.'

" An intended pronunciamiento had been discovered at
Orizeba, and prevented by turning out the National
Guard to maintain public tranquillity.
" The following resolutions have been passed by the
State of Guerrero, relative to the contract for the navi.
eation of the river Mexcala, a portion of a new contem-
plated route to California:—
"'Art. I. Wu approve the contract made by the
Government with cLizen Albert C. liamsey for the
improvement and navigation of the river Mezcala, in all
rising the Government that it may, with the interven-
that corresponds to the territory of this State, autho_
tion of the Council, extend and carry out said con-
tract in concert with the Government of the union.
n , Art. 2. We further authorise the Government that
it may, in conjunction with the Council, make such alter-
us etalonsul, iand co n said
nvenicontractent to the State.' as may be esteemed
opportune,
" The emeute at Mandan, caused by the extraordinar
contributions levied directly on the people of that eityy
by the Government of the State of Culiacan, has resulted
in a pronunciamiento. The foreign merchants in the
determined
port, susinineto d bclosey their respesto re 3 corathernsuls, had previously
h
Lee Pay the
contributions. The native traders had also taken thesame
resolution. The pronunciamiento followed. The State
Govcrument stopped the buying cf contributions, and
was to bring the question before the State Legislature,
Several arrests were in the mean time made. The Port
of Mazatlan was deserted by shipping, and its core_
merce dead.
" The Ambassadors of France and England have had
some warm discussions, with the Mexican Secretary of
State touching
the losses and injuries suffered by French
and English merchants and traders in various parts of
Mexico.
" It appeared to be the opinion of the papers favour.
able to the President iu Mexico that Arista would, in
in order that they might
few days, call an extra session of the Mexican Congres:,
variouslaboured.
.r he
Opposition
presswh
provide some remedy for th
iscehe seem the
eo
thinkwhole thatna nation
Some of them hint at theyannnoi}i
state of Guerrero,
beila e.asily_hrought about.
return of better times ma
Go-
vernments and the establishmenttroonfof the
despotism,
tagreehe grtehaat
et'f3tthoeosstat
obstacle
eo oft society
am elio
riastimonosto or deplorable,improvement E
white ii
the want of men both honest and capable.
" The village cf Alpoycca, in the
was completely destroyed by the hurricane of the 28th of
May.
" A difficulty of a somewhat serious nature has taken
place between the French Minister and the Ale
Government. It will be remembered, that t b licau
' e ar-
rangement entered into between the Mexican Goo
ment and the English holders of Mexican bonds. rain'
latter were to receive as a part of the debt due to them'--e
'
the sum of 2,500,000 dolls. from the indemnity No ,
Mexico by the United States. The money berio' t 0
specie, and in process of payment to the Mexican sun' '
thoritie3 by Mr. Forstall, of this city, the United state'
agent sent down for the purpose, the question wens
whether the 2,500,000 dolls, should be taken opt of
the
country
country by English holders without paying
duty
levied on all specie exported from Mexico. After some
discussion on this point—one of importance, for
the
payment of the duties would have reduced the Whole
turn to 2,000 000 dolls.—the Mexican Government de-
eided to allow the money to leave the country without
being taxed.
"It appears, however, that a French "rnmerejai
house in the city of Mexico, to whom the M, xieso Go.
verninent is largely indebted, bad the pa} meet uf its
debt secured by a claim on all the coot, ibuirens received
from ti ices on sPt.eie exp,,rtrd. It therefore ;notes
ed,
through the French Minister, against the 2,500,000
dolls. being sent out, of the country without psyir.g the
usual duty. Several notes were exchanged between the
Minister and the Mexican Government. The latter; in
its discussion with the English creditors, had been ie.
dated to remit the tax, under the very excellent plea that
mrin.y disbursed from the public treasury
, to acquit a
euhh 6-
e 1- ,4; Ought not to be taxed to make public re..
ven
u' . The French Minister's notes were written, it sp.
peers, in rather tae .d d-o deei , a spirit,
and it was ru-
r"or, d that on f t ' 1,,,c1 been returned to the
Minister, b n'" " ' denies this.
• p et the Trait d' Union
terminated . ate.. for theh the departure by the
last stenrcer e ' time befog eft n ,
..
the French Secretary of Legation for
Paris. It `vas('
rumoured that the Mexican Government,
by the same
'peens, ,n‘nr
dispatches to their Minister at
Paris, qmsvi,
g el) the Preach Mini: Aces course in no
flattering terms."
Advices from the Rio Grande mention that disturb-,
sores sk etc as rre as ee, r A
EOM of it crew shut by' a beat had been robbed and
party or robbers under the:

MONDAY

comtand of Pedio Villareal, who belds a commission ,
vd, 45 ,i,,,,U1l
L.. Z ''.. L;'. Tio:, L: ,r !-•:-?. I), (1,15, ,', J,,,
fer6ea 1-I.v..Laxialt we : lave dates to the 2.1 ir,al... -1-L'e
most'proira;nent topics of eLscusAun iil the island were,e
„
the esteblishment of telegrephs and tiie reduction of ta
value'of the onza from 17 dolls., at which it now circu-
lates, to 16 dolls., its intrinsic value.
The transaction's in 'the New York stock market had.
been mere extensive than was
u of
usual at this season
s
the year, and piiees were well sustained. There, x-
more activity in the demand for money. Foreign e
chamge was firm. On London, Hoe to 110 i; Paris,, 5 16i to 5 /7.; Arnsti.rdsm, 401-, IA)
36i. to 36i; Br•ernem, 78i to 78k; Frankfort, 40i f° 4.cu4;
, The cotton-reerket was without animation, the advzi. 0
41; Ilti.mbur.g
upon n
per Arctic having had a depressing influence
market. PrEliioU3 to the selling of ihe 1 a slight'
reaction It d, however, token place. The „"a." cruet
three da3s amounted to .1 000' bales. The nour'll3—",
Africa,
closed with a firm tone, all hue descriptions finding ready
sue I'nro was a very active' demand for wheat, both
were
for export and home use.. Good shi
scarce. and firmly held for an advance. Indian corn nt
sound quality scarce, end worth froth 60c. to 620. per,
eeinia qualities
Sales of
561 b. foe mixed Western and round yellow*
Gartsherrie iron had been anicleait 20 dolls. 50c. Freights
to London—Flair, Is, 6d. td la. 9d. per barrel; naval
stores, 39. 3d. to 3s. Gd. per tierce; measurement goods,
203. to 303. per ton; tobacco, 15s. to 20s. per hogshead.
SHIPPING INTIGE.,NCEI
Arrived at New York—.-Tbe Ocean Queen, from Lon-
don; Harrisburg,
_trona Belfast; Arctic steamer, from
Liverpool Rome,from Ilavre; Fortune,
from
Neptune, from Corfk; lndastry, from Limerick; Wil-
liam end George William, from Bremen; Admiral, from
Bremen;
Havre; Statira Morse, from Glasgow; Statesman, from
Havre;- Camden, from Liverpool- -Triumph, from Cadiz;
Syttende Alai, from Harnburgh; Louisiana, Trumbull,
and David Canaan, from Liverpool; Florida, from Lon-
don; Intrinsic, from Triil'eo; Beethoven, Sidonia, from Stettin; Graf : and Johanua,
from Bremen. from Bremen;
von Schwerin
. .
Arrived at Boaton--eThe lonia and Rose Standish,
Goss Liverpool; Premier, from Gibraltar;
Rhine, from
gow; Milan,. from. Liverpool and Cork; Cererr,
San Giorgio, from Palermo, and Abbey Pratt, from Li-
verpool and 'Cork.
ArriVed at Bath, Main&--The Carlotta, from Palermo.
Arrived at Baltimore_ Antoinette, from Bremen;
Isabella; from Ardro.inio; Dorcas Prince, from Liver-
pool. .'Alabatua, from Rotterdam; Sewell, from Liver-
pool.
Arrived
dataCharleston—Tho Fides, from Liverpool;
Seaman, Newport, wales.
Arrived at Sc. john's, New Brunswick—The Soffide,
from Londonderry; Speed, from Liverpool.
Arrived at Mobile—The Kitty Cordes, from Liverpool.
Arrived at Montreal—The Favourite, from Liver-
pool; Pilot, from Glasgow.
Arrived at New Orleans—The Joseph Porter and
Ashland, from Liverpool ; Brunswick, from Havre;
Claiborne, from Bordeaux.
Arrived at Qaebee—The Rectitude, from Dundee;
Fortuna, from Belfast; Thankful, from Limerick; Swal-
low, from Bremen; Marie Frederick, from liamburgh
F.unklin, trous dittb; Ottawa. from London; Penelope,; from Bremen; Carron, from Limerick.
Arrived at Paovidence—The Palermo, from Glasgow;
Competitor, from Ardro•san.
Arrived at Philadelphia—The Coquette, from Mes-
sina; Fanny, from Londonderry.
Arrived at Savannah—The Adrian, from Liverpool.
Arrived at Wiliniagton—The Fides, from Cardiff,
Wales Wales ; Queen of the Exe and Pinta, from Newport,
.
The Prussian brig Ferdinand, which sailed from
Charleston for Stettin on the 7th of February, has not
siuce been hoard of, 'and fears are entertained for her
safety.
QThe British barque Triiity, from Scarborough for
uebec, with 124 passengers, was totally wreaked on a
reef off Cape Caspe on the 22d of June, and thirteen of
the passengers and five of the crew were drowned while
attempting to land.
The Prussian barque Leasing, from Ramburgh for
Quebec, with 188 passengers, was totally wrecked on
the coast of Labrador on the 10th of June; crew and
..
passengers saved.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
CLARE COUNry.
The following was the poll at the final close on Friday
evening:._
Vandeleur ...• ... 2,015
Filzgerdd
•.. 2,022
C. O'Brien ... 1,971
Sir J. F. Fitzgerald (Liberal) and Colonel
Vandelenr
(Ministerislist) will be declared duly eketed. •
The Limerick Reporter of Friday contains the follow-
ing additional particulars of the fatal affray at Six-mile-
bridge:-..
" Late in the evening of yesterday, a young man
named Michael Glynn was conveyed by his father, mo-
ther, and his sister, on a cart from Six-mile-bridge to
Barrington's Hospital, labouring under a severe bullet
wound in the groin. The ball passed clear through the
fleshy part of the thigh, without affecting the bone.
Hopes are.entertained of his recovery, though his con-
dition is not free from danger. It appears that ho was
standing at a distance from the crowd and soldiers when
the firing. took place; and he alleges that the only cause
given for the firing was some stones thrown by a few
women who had been weeding potatoes near the green of
Six-mile-bridge, when they saw the voters escorted by
Mr. Delmege and a party of„the 31st. All was quietness
and good ctd,r up to that moment. Ihn
of Ilaneen died of his wounds-
ai about - A man of
six o'clock"me
P.m.
The lives of oers are despaire
whose Lamb we have not uscertaind ed,of. with
nao
ot ho emr p
omuannd,
fracture of the shoulder bone, was conveyed to the Clare
Infirmary at Ennis.
"In Tulle there was tremendous excitement. Mr.
Edward Bernard,
of
Limerick, proceeded to that barony
with all the tenants be could control, to Plump for
Co-
lonel Vandeleur. Upwards of 400 men from the dis-
trict of Saariff proceeded to Tulla.to witness the voting_!
There was no disturbance beyond the mere expression
of opinion in the way of groaning.for those who voted
against their country And religion at the dictate of land-
lor
ds.

on after-
" Nearly. all the people left the village 6°
wards, and the peace .that prevailed was that of the
grave. The officers and soldiers of the 31st
marched
into Limerick. -
"It appears certain• on all hands that there would
have been no firing—at least no murderous firing—
were it net.for the order to prime.and load given fe theearly part of the morning at Tham,nd.gate. If such
an order is usual remains to be seen.
"Two of the soldiers are said to have been bit with
stones, and the musket of one of them splintered; but in
, addition to this, there. Was no cause whatever afforded
for the firing, and this was done
by the stones thrown
Iby the women. Twelve shots were discharged in al l•
each of winch took effect—nearly all deadly cfr'"
an
" Mr. M. Canny. of Clontnoney, coroner, imp
-- "tlled
the
a jury about five o'clock, P.. to hold an inquest on
1 bodies of the dead. The inquest was adjourned to to-
morrow (Saturday), whoa several witnesses will
be ex-
amined. .
• " Sir Lucius O'Brien, lieutenant of the county, and
Sir E. Fitzgerald, nephew of Sir John F.
Fitzgerald,
one of the candidatesewere present yesterday, be°lladio
the battue, and expressed themselves in the most d thatt
nant terms at the outrage. Sir Lucius could
there was •no cause given for the firing as far as he
to
I ascertain, and called 'upon the magistrates present4tate who gave the order. declare
no
officer " All the magistrates declared that they gave.
gave no
order. The iu command stated that he
order.
" The soldiers fired at a considerable distance
from
the women who threw stones after' them,
and
at the
stated,
s
top of the street. They fired as
we have shove
,
in two directions. Id'each direction there was
ee wail,
re was
which completely enclosed the people, so that ta
no escape whatever, one way or the other, from at 0 mur-
derous fire.
" Michael Maloney was brought into Ba. roe
fi nag ton' a
Respital this day, labouring under the eff:feu
gun-
shot wound over the'. hip-joint,. . The --- has not
been extracted.
all
" This morning Mr. Pelmege's milk
was
t prevailed
upset at
the milk market, and the utmost excitement
the people.
iNDICATOR.
. • m
"To THE EDITOR OF THE REPORTER AND, sheriff of
Biala 4,-.•
_ Sir—lssuing bQen deputed by the
the military party
ulare, as the magistrate to command -, to protect the
who had been ordered from Limerick at the Clare
voters on their way to be polled yc.ster7rl having got
election, Li Six-mile-bridge, and - repid ordered the
into circulation that I had fired, °r
r I hasten to
military to fire upon the people, vvkqe- reportdid I or any one
contradict, es I neither fired myselfenubreing at some dis•
else order the soldiers to fire; sod upon coming up
Lance from where the firing took Ph!ee'e_ it was reported and afterwards bavestigating;the e'Ulrsi;'d and severely
that the soldiers having been
Wounded, they had fired withoutat
orders
Tor the correctness
and to proteat their own livei; 6,0- r
attacked
in self-defence,
who commanded
of thin statement I refer to the Tee/ would say so, and
the party. Bad I done the 40eu' take its responsibility; but it is unjust .
your obedient
' i to circulate a false
report.—I have the honour to be, sir, ..
t.jia NT C DELDIEGE.
0.....- C. Servant, &c., , .
"July 23, 1852.." ...

1 , On Frida final close, the numbers
. •
Were-- y eveni DOWN COUNT Yng, at the
• 8 173
14rd. A. E. •Hill "' . ...
...
7,'124
akrid Stewart Ker... ••• '''
William Sharman Crawford ..• 4,899
The gives the following
Bann r of Ulster of Friday
account of the of .violence and intimidation at the
election Down:— in scene
• •
, , In addition to coercion and intimidation of the most
v,.`fii(-nt'efescription, on the part of landlords, agents, bai-
"M, and similar functionaries, the conf,derated aristo-
eraeY carried out ton frightful extent their policy of the
Bludgeon Briged',,., Ou Wednesday, bands of hired
ruffi,ol;,, in hundreds, armed with prodigious e.au i I,
s, and
other wearwria, were sent down to Newtownards from
lallaborough, Li. nirn, Belfast, &c., while a steamer,
Igjeei'llY engaged for that purpose, landed a similar bat-
talion on tho county Down coast from Mr; ICt-k'a Redhall
es(ato in county Antrim. The 'object. Was to overpoWer
the tenant:44i. 'et t men in the Newtonards district, and had
an overwhenaing fcrce of military and police not been in
.t.ittenclanee, the Swiss mercenaries in question
`rave WOUld
"coal I' h d .their. D,,,,, pls e object beyond all doubt, At
bPatrick a still worse system of terrorism
mob- and of
outrage was resorted to, no fewer than twelve
or fourteen- of the tenant right voters having been
nearlf Murdered by the gentry's paid assassins, and
mobother.; severely injured. At Ilillsborough rho
blob exceeded in ferocity and violence everything that
!.212 be imagined; and, indeed; at all. the places men_
"lied) gua unlimited oppply of ardent spirits was kept

EVENING,

. t
nor the purpose of irfl4miea the eaysgeism of the
.0 ..X'bq
at
t, o
et
tit iyi
tb,
OS3't 'it:Ys. iitened'nDdouveit
n(p4an'trierk'),7
rwoausg
itiia.poas trtieduilagrria.yo,eifut lslya.sp
warittthsatrh.e
ethoredterdiendast of
all,.
Casrat‘hvfeordinctoeunitdiongetoithtTor.vioatnesdlorrod-
Intltmotaset
faction was to have a gross Lisjority, if pessll,l",P,7-
claimed in their own favour on the first clay's Poll fur
the purpose of creating discoutar.,ersent throughout the
‘country, Another policy contemplated was the excite-
ment of a panic among timid men, lest by corning up to
poll for Mr. Crawford they should be exposed to per-
sonal ill-trewment from the mercenaries in the pay of
the laadiordcoalition. At Newtonarde, particularly, the
conduct, of home landlords towards their tenantry in the
polling booths was so overixaring, that two, at least, of
these gentry, though holding her Majesty's cou,mission
of the peace, wets taken into custody by the police, and
*ere thrust oat amongst their appropriate compariout
the bludgeon men. A furious onset was also made by
to band.cf low Episcopalian Protestaats ' from upon a Presbyterian minister, not hitherto obnoxious to
that body, and so threatening was this onset that if a
gentleman has not stepped suddenly forward, and put a
pistol.into the Reverend Gentleman's hand, which pistol
he presented at his assailants, and thus checked their
violence until the driver of his
car had time to make a
hurried escape, it is believed that his life wt.uld have
been sacrificed. The tenant-right men have fought a
noble battle in the face of difficulties unexampled in the history of county elections."

•
KING'S COUNTY.
. . El EST .DAY--FRIDAY.
, -
Patrick O'Brien ... .. ... 1,160
Loftus H. Bland .
...
... . 1,083
Capt. Thos. Bernard (Miniateriali:t.) 628
The Dublin News Letter contains the following:—
ss Tullamole, Friday, Half-past Four Par,—From the
moment the booths closed the mob have continued to in-
crease in numbers and violence and to such an extent
that the• whole available force' of cavalry, infantry, and
molice have been march
gatesed into the Court.houseyard. The
ob have bfged•the , armed with bludgeons, and
whist I write, the military have. been ordered to load,
and Capt. Pollock, the resident magistrate, is reading the
The cavOry have charged the mob, and they
Riot Act.
,••,1 in all direptions. Several gentlemen of rank
had nagguistrates of the county have been knocked down,
had magistrates injured during the day. Informations
have beenhel ak
ea against several of the assaulting parties,
6" t
thave
been lodged 'in gaol. The friends of
Captain Ber mod are pressing upon him to resign."
SATIJEDAY, TWELVE O'CLOCL
—. 1,170
... 1,106
662

O'Brien
Bland ....
Bernard ...

NAVAL IN TELLiGIiasICE.
PORTS:3IOIITH, SUNDAY.—The Fairy royal yacht,
Coneaut:ler Crispie, embarked her Royal Highness the
Duchess .of Gloucester yesterday afternoon from the
Clarence-yard, and conveyed her to Osborne, on a visit
to her Majesty. The usual ceremonies at the reception
of a member of then Mal family were obeerved.
It is reported her• Majesty will take another marine
excursion in a day.or twa,•• and • also that about the 9th
proximo she will visit Ostend.
The Swift, 6, Commander Aldham, arrived at San
Jose, Mexico,•on the sth Of April, collecting freight.
The Rapid, 8. Commander Blane, was spoken on the
6th of May, in 1at..35 30 S., long. 19 30 E.
Further letters from the Screw Squadron to the 14th
inst. inforratufiir, 2
soefthel (noirmw classovenotfs heavily-armedtothatdate. cor-
vette), One
;:leeelligo-harse auxiliary power, Captain Matson,
v fromet t e
states—" We are now at Malaga. In sailing the High-
flyer is equal to the Arrogant, and much superior to the
Dauntless end Encounter. On i wind the Highflyer
had a slight advantage over the Arrogant, but off the
wind the Arrogant beat us. The steaming qualities of
the Highflyer have surprised every one in the squadron.
She is superior in
speedtontharelyDeaquunatllestos,
the Encounter
(v3e6sVh(osisB6Ow
°.hprsee)r) very ,
and very superior to the Arrogant.
under...
... ... 9.5 knots. steam is—
Their relative speed r
' Highilyer ••• ••• ••• 9.4 ~
Dauntless a. ••• ... 9.1
~
the t qua-
uthchanlaenj—atfhe highest
Arrogant •a. ••• ... 8.1
~
dTrhoen,litlignhdfl.
hyetrr coaororsinedmuiptoiorne ciosalL
qualities, combined with speed, a steamer can possess.
During our cruise from England to the Tagus the fol-
lowing "reported"
by the squadron:—
was the relative consumption of coals
Dauntless ... ... ... 62 tons.
Arrogant ... ••• ... 49
,_
Encounter •••• ... ... 46
,:
Highflyer .;. . ... 22 tons enly.
being less than one-half the quantity expended by any
other vessel of the force!"
The Rolla, 6, naval apprentices' training brig, Lieu-
tenant Feavrick, left. Peterhead on Wednesday last for
Dundee, on her duty of entering Scotch leas for the
navy.
The Simoom troop-frigate, Captain Kingcome, was
taken into the Sidon dock yesterday to refit.
Theb Odin, 16, steam-frigate, Captain Henderson, C.B.
(pro tem.), and the Batraceuta, 6; Captain the Hon. S.
T. Carnegie, came into h arbour from Spithead to re-
plenish coals on Friday evening, and went out to Spit-
head again yesterday morning, when the Magicienne, 16,
Captain Ramsay, and the Sampson, 6, Captain Lewis T.
Jones, came in fqr the same purpose. • They returned to
Spithead to the coarse 'or Idie day; and last- evening the
Retribution, CS, Captain the lion. J. R. Drummond
came in to fill up het stock. It is reported the
steamers will again accompany the Queen to sea in a day
or two on another short excursion to the westward in the
Royal yacht.
The annual inspection of the fleet in ordinary at this
station was commenced on Saturday by Rear-Admira
Superintendent Prescott, C. 8., and will conclude on I
TueSday.
The Lady Montagu convict ship 'arrived at Spithead
yesterday morning from the Thames, and, after embark-
ing convieta fro
more the•hullts, She drOpped down to Port-
land to shiplaiflrdOin that deaeit. for the penal settle-
ment' in New zea
The Indiarnau
head yesterday from the
Glendowerpa arrived from Spit-
The line of packet slfp'S Southampton arrived at Spit-
headomutes yesterday from thet-
Pharees, and after takieg in
adms.toek, sailed for New York.
'
lastT hpeasvreeivgrsiedsaten
steam-packet,
Smithett, proceeded oa Friday Master.
her Serene Highness the Prjacess Commander4oln
,()he to Luke
Osborne
s bo r n
e
to Ostend to bring over
to visit her Majesty.
Tho Portsmouth Dockyard and Victualling-yard bat-
talions have now concluded their summer drills, and are
certainly much improved in. their en. exercises. We have
on several occasions highly eulogised the great efficiency
of the boat brigade; the c.,4iicers and men display a great
spirit, and deli ,ht in, their' work. The commaning
officer, Mr. Davis,ti the
woactive master-attendant of the
Victualling-yards has
and Perseverance in aie
glad
to
say,
for his zeal
his men, been compli-
mented by the Admiraltyle exorcising
y promotion to the rank of
lieutenant-colonel, and 130 wail
. deserves it. His men
handle the boats and guns admirably, and their firing '
is
certainly equal to that of the Excellent. Last
week
the
commander of the Excellent granted the men of o the
boat brigade the use of four guns on the louverc deck of
that ship for exercise, and . the targets fired at were
completely riddled. Admiral-Superintendent H. Pres-
cott, C. 8., has issued a
Dockyard very complimentary
memo-
randum respecting the
follows:

JULY 26, 1852.

RACES AT (100140-0-D:

17th. of April, w'-enmoored at the Ccal-qu.ty. TN)
flu d ~!ro ;. the BpiEcile in the tnizea royalmag-
tead.,-and Lent it bligtitly; it then descended harmlessly
into the sea. At toe sue.° time the Spanish packet-
steamer !,',-rnando Catolice,- anchored close athwart of
the Dee's stern, received a ,were shuck, which shivered
her spanker-boom. The Impregnable,. St. George, end
Dee are fitted with thecenductors of Sir William Snow
Harris.

DEVONPORT, JULY 23.—The following minute has
been issued by the ComieoLlore Superintendent:--
thving reported to. the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty the terminatVn of drills of the Dockyard
Brigade at Devonport, their Lordships have been pleased
to e:gnity to me that they consider the general conduct
of the officers end men of brigade, and the manner
in which the evoltitioni 'of the 16th instant were per-
formed, tiS highly creditable to the whole force; and I
hive much pleasure and satisfaction in making 04 com-
munication known to the brigade.
(Sinned)

" M. SEYMOUR."

THE SAILORS' REVIEW.
The following is from a Gibraltar paper of the 7th
insane:— •
The neutral ground, the ecene of many
a mateeavre
of the troops stationed in the garrison, from the fre-
quency of this occurrence generally attracts within its
precincts but few -attendants at these military spectacles.
A well•lounded OIL dit, however, having gone forth a
few days ago, that a battotion of tho 'sister service,'
taken from the various ships composing the fleet at pre-
sent lying in the bay, was to have a field day,' a large
number of spectators were drawn to the spot early on
Monday morning. There was a novelty /tithe idea;
expectation was roused, and people wondered (unpardon-
ably we must own, on this occasion) whether Ocean's
Son,' from the few opportunities he could necessarily
have of acquiring a knowledge of and practice in 'Drill,'
would. not bear perhaps a semblance—a little wo say
—to fish out of water.' But the results of the morn-
ing proved that Jack has amphibious' qualities, and
that, whether required by his' country to serve upon
the open sea' or terra firma, he is equally at home upon
both, and ready to attend to her call. The morning se-
lected was remarkably favourable, and the process of
disembarkation made an extremely pretty spectacle from
the Landport-gate's, whence the men in their neat white
dress and straw hats were seen filing along the wharf
from their boats, While the celnisurface of the water was
broken into a thousand bright reflections by the dip of
many a well-timed oar. The diviaions after being collected
moved to their position, and received the admiral in line
with the' usual compliment. The line was then broken
into open column of companies and marched past in
qtiick time. The bands of the Bellerophon and Ven-
geance were in attendance. The men resuming their
original position, the colutin was wheeled into line and
performed the manual and platoon exercise, which, not-
withstanding the difficulty of the
word comm' and
l
reaching everywhere, from the great
ength cf the line,
was done in good time, and showed them to be on terms
of.iatitnaey with 'Brown equal with the soldier.
The officer commanding the brigade, Lord George Pau-
let, then put the battalion through the various nianceuvres,
forming open column, dircct echellon cf, battalions,
and then square,
vhvi,h rits b
fortiu.ngclitee, advancing in line, the
dressiog
ally preserved and caused
admiration. We venture to assert that such universal
and perfect good hamour .fleverre
reigned throughout a
day's drill; but it was clearly io be
seen that their
careless glance could easily turn, at a moment'so noortiche,
into the stern fearless expression eharacteris
firm courage which has ever carried everything before
e
them. The battalion was then broken up and marched
to the several places of embarkation, the bands playing
popular naval airs. Altogether it was an extremely
pleasing sight; and many, particularly of the fair sex,
saw that morning the Neutral Ground at an hour at
which they had never seen it before. We are in hopes
that, when the fleet pays ns another visit, we shall have
such another field day. ".

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLXXI.
TETE PROBABLE FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The Gratwicke Stakes—Longbow Father
Thaws, King Pepin, the Nabob, and perhaps 'Hesperus.
LONGB3W cad FATHER THADIES arc almost certain to
occupy the first and second places, King Pepin being
third, Nabob founb, and Hesperus last.
The Ham Stakes—Belgravia, Potentia colt, Incense,
Estrella
.Baleine Planks, Miss Sarah filly, Tel-
fourd, Belle Sauvage filly, and Refraction colt, to which
it is probable may be added Vanderdecken, Defiance,
and War-Whoop. As' I have already remarked in my
note of Friday, I can discover nothing to beat BEL-
GRAVIA, Without it is destined to- be accomplished by
Vanderdecken or Phrygia; the only others of note in
the race being Talfourd and the Refraction colt.
The great 300 Sovs. Stakes—Newminster, Midas,
Harpsichord, and perhaps, for the chance of saving his
stake, Croupier. Of course, NEWMINSTER and MIDAS
will be first and second. • •

The 50 Sovs. Sweepstakes—HAßßlNGEß, STOCKWELL,
MAMTONE. It is not utterly impossible but that they
may run in in the order I have placed them.
The Lavant Stakes—Sister to Mountain Deer, Wil-
liam Rufus, Torment,-Amazon, Margaret of Anjou, and
perhaps the Potentia colt. THE SISTER TO MOUNTAIN
DEER and WILLIAM RUFUS I anticipate seeing first
and second; with the Amazon close up.
The other two races will not close and name until to-
night.
The prices for to-morrow's events rule as follow:
Gratwicke Stakes-2 tos 1 each agst Longbow and Father
Thames, 5 to 2 agst King Pepin, 6 to 1 agst The Nabob,
Bto I agst Claverheitte, 10 to 1 agst any other. Jiam
Stokes-3 to 1 each agst Belgravia and the Refraction
colt, 7 to 2'agst Vanderdecketi, 5 VI 1 each agst Talfonrd
and Defiance, 8 to 1 agst Phrygia and Incense. SOO
Sous. Stakes-3 and 4' to lon Newminster, varlet') odds
from 5 tO 10 to 1 agst Midas, Croupier, and Harpsi-
chord. 50 Sun. Stakes-5 to 4on Harbinger, and 6to
4 agst StoCkwell. Lavant 'StakeSEven on Sister to
Mountain Deer;. nothing else mentioned.
I may as welrobsetfe, before closing this note, that
Haricot and Musician still &Mantle in great force at 8
end 11 to 1 for the Stakes; that my second favourite,
Houlakin,"is friendles4 consequently I shall bring my
third fancy into the second position, and award the third
to MUsicifin.—l am, Std.,
July 26. . THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

--_ __—
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—SATURDAY.
GOODWOOD STASES.
9 to 1 agst Mr. rAnson'iMridot—taken freely
12 to 1 agst Mr. Mageniii's Surprise
12 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Bushranger—taken to 2001.
12 to ttst Mr. DOug/L'S Don Pedro—taken
12 to 1 gat Mr. William's's:Chief Justice
0 to I apt Mr. T. Parr's Veathergage
6to I:lltgst Cr. Vdster'i..Musician—taken freely
25 to 1 agst Mr. lieebie's Vullow-rue-Lads—taken
24 to 1 agst Lord Waterford's Cockcrow—taken
30 to Itwst Mr. J;' Day'S Montague—taken
The only horses in favour were Haricot, Don Pedro,
Bushranger, and Mualpian; the outlay on Musician in
the) course Qf the day amounLed to opwc.rds of 1,2001.;
Surprise had no friends.

. -
) • •
2 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Stilton
, GoODWOOD CUP.
•
4 to 1 apt Mr. Morris's Kingston—
taken and after-
wards offered .
10 to 1 agst Mr. Nichol's Newminster—token
14 to 1 agst Mr. Aumou
t's Hervine
16 to 1 agst Mr. J. Id. Stanley's •Tdd. e ington—taken
to 1001.
Newminster was backed for about 1,000/., at 10 to 1,
the layer of tiring to go on. Stilton was not in favour.
LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END.
GOODWOOD. STARES.
. .
8 to 1 agst Haricot 13 to 1 agst Don Pedro
12 to 1 agat.Bushranger 20 to 1 agst Weathergage
12 to 1 net _Musician (t. 1.) •
GOODWOOD CUP.
2to 1 agat Stilton • I7to 1 agst Little Harry
7to 2 agst Kingston • • 9to 1 egst• Nevvrninater
GOODWOOD RAMS,
The following horses, besides those trained by T. Tay-
lor and several others, of whom no return has been re-
Monday n
ceived, areight expcoted to be in the neighbourhood by
:
Backbiter, Champion, Don Juan, Newminster, Iris,
Croupier, Longbow, Auld Ac •
quamtance, Hobbyhorse,
Hericot, Radulphns,
Plumpstead, Lady-in-Waiting,
Missive, Wethergage, Selina, Lady Harriet, Joo Miller,
Common Sense, Miss Emma, Old Rowley, Lady Octavio,
No Chance, Cariboo, Ariosto
Scarecrow, Barcelona,
Catalpa, Glenince, Hirsute, Peach, Wharwhoop, Litt':
Savage, Knight of the Shire, Narcissus G°lddt"
Sicotrine, Hobble Noble, Ringleader, Le Ju'lf, Thistle,
Charming Woman, Bushranger, Knight of the ,
Filius,
Ethelbert, Chilton, Hervine, Pitsford, Valour,
Lems.reotinoe,
tweet.
Father Thames, Little Harry, Buckthore,P_etaans Killer,
les, Gavotte, Elea sthorpe, Milesian, Jaelr,..riti, yaw..
Psaltery, Ireland's Eye, Amazonillue"ti 'Faux-pea,
(doubtful), • Catherine Hayes, 15 1
title, Greenger, f
Gloomy, Estella, Cotton Lady, era Clever-
by Annandale, out of Lydia Ilinef.lißeteLn,"Aipiihrodite,
house, Sir Walter; Elspeth, Surprise, Pearl
Vatonraire°.
fby lon, out of Palma, rannt, .iterbert, Talfourd,
(doubtful), The Nabob, • Torsi,
coir, Hesperus, Maidstone,
Plot, King Placid, Exstacy, Dundruna,
Hugo, Lan cone
-Pepin, Poten.tizu
dgrave,
Tamerlane, Follow-me-Lads,
.. fityourne, out of Le Femme Sage,
Convulsion, Blood (Vl'
by Don John,
Aitch-bone, 0 .3' out of Hecate, f
bourne. Cho kips Belle Sauvage
c by Irish BirdcaAeßr;
out of Miss Sieraumidag Stockwell, Ilex, Margaret of
filly, IthrY.f-Filbert, Ambrose, Toga filly,
Baleine f, Pit-
Anion, Leos,
,b, Cock Pheasant,•Don Pedro, Merry Peal,
full, Auchm e i Hungerford, Kingston Flo,. Q •
, , ence, oti-
ton C°lB if ~- ii -
LfaimP , .a-vid, 0 taous, er:lanth-z, Ploughboy Her-
cule, liing .up
lskin, Rid Hint% Mari.. He .bre wed W'"
binorxou . ~ _ --, -Tn- - , 'Villas
refraction CO,o- 4,ol•el. colt, Cuckoo 'filly, Stella,
Rilfu'' Poe-hour:a
ageberr, ' e , Young Locllinvar, Harpsichord,
is)aceent, Termagant, The 13rahmin, f
,by Touchstone out
of Kitti COlOrain9,AtCntqvue, Beigrr:via, Incense, Exact,
Allegro, Rage, EaFics Plume, Sanita, Mustang, Tcd-
dington (ticubtfni), Oblef•Justiee, Stilton, Paddy Bird,
EviAne, Sister to Mountain Deer, Shropshire Lass, Co-
rybantes,
Mr. Gerard. Stull bas• retired from the StewarthhiP,
h wl,;p
, haa been accepted by the Hon Francis Lawle 3•
,
M.P. •
We are 'requested to state that a special tridn will
leave the London-bridge station for Drayton and Chi-
chester on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.

-
THE TRUSTEE ACT.—An Act Was passed on the
30th ult. tAct the o extnd the provisions of the Trustee Act, 1K0."
By this Court Chancery may make certain orders
in estates of persons under its jurisdiction at a very little
expense, for vesting estates and the transfer of stock, &c.,
as also the appointment of new trustees, " Without its being
necessary that the order should be made in Chancery, as well
as in lunacy, or be passed and entered by the registrar of the
Court of Chancery."