The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-15 00:00:00

BELFAST.

During Monday evening the streets were crowded,
the shop-windows were all secured by shutters, but, we
are glad to state, no disturbance of any consequence
took place, and up to two o'clock this morning all had
been comparative quiet. A party of Lancers patrolled
the streets in the evening, and after dark the police were
'stationed in such points of the town as was thought
most advisable, .in order to check any disorder if at
Mr. Tracy, R.M., remained at the police-office.
till a late hour last night, lest hie presence might be ne-
cessary in conjunction. with the civil power.

LIMERICK (CITY).
• The excitement throughout ,the oitY continues una-
bated; and, after my dispatch last evening the mob. tra-
versed all quarters irt-search of such of the Roman
Catholic electors as were pledged to support Mr. Russell,
and used • such intimidation as to cause many to 'gtve
way through terror. rather than sacrifice not only their
property but the lives of themselves and families. Lieu-
•tenallt Knatch bull; 3d Dragoon Guards, was one of the
officers badly wounded in the conflict yesterday. Mr.
Barron, stipendiary magistrate was also struck, and-Mr.
T. Russell, brother of the candidate, was knocked down
• and maltreated.

The mob gutted the residences of seven respectable
electnrs. This day theY visited the " liberties" to inti-
midate the votes,—but were repulsed by the military.
Two fieldpieces of artillery were called into requisition in
addition to the other foice; and the magistrates held a
meeting, the result of which was the publication of the
following:—.

" PUBLIC NOTICE.
" Any persons found collecting together or assembling in
masses, and' parading the' streets, shouting and intimidating
the peaceable inhabitants, stone-throwing, breaking win-
dows, or in any other manner conducting themselves with
violence, or aeting so as to lead to a breach of the peace,
shall be immediately dispersed,• and the rioters taken into
custody and. punished according to law- It should also be
generally known that any person or persons found throwing
stones at the military or police from the windows of houses
or premises, such
.houses.ar premises shall be immediately
taken possesiion of, and the occupier held responsible, and
Such use made of the premises as may be deemed essential
for the safety of the public."
• At the hour I write, nine o'clock, tranquillity prevails,
and Mr. Russell's friends are yet sanguine of his return,
arrangements having been made to protect the voters
from violence during the poll, which commences at eight
o'clock in the morning. • •

GENERAL ELECTION.
NOMINATION AND POLLING DAYS.
ARMAGH (COUNTY)-Friday, July 16.
AYR BURGHS-Thursday, July 15.
BEDFORDSHIBX-Monday, July 19.
giRKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
Bucxs-Friday, July 16.,.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
CARLOW (COUNTY)-. Monday, July 19.
CAVAN (COUNTY)-Friday, l6.
CHELTENHAM-IbUrSday, uglyJ 15.
CLARE (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19.
IrORH (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19.
DENBIGHSHIRE-Friday, July 16. • DERBYSHIRE (Nonxii),Polling, Friday, July 16.
DEVONSHIRE (Sount)-At Euler
Friday, July 16.
DONEGAL (COUNTY)-Tuesday; July 20. "
DonsErsiunp-Friday, July 16.
DOWN (COUNTY)-Tuesday. July 20.
DUBLIN(OuP!iTY)7Monday, July 19.
DIIMBARTONSHIEE-Friday, July 16.
DURHAM Cqt:TriTr
..(NoragEnri Drymoil) - Friday,
*July 16.
EDINBURGIISHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
ESSEX (SouTa)-Jay 15 and 16.
FIFESHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
FORFARSHIRE-Friday, July 16.
GALWAY (COuNTY)-Thursday, July 22.
HERTFORDSHIRE-Tntiraday, July 15. Polling to COM-
*nieuee on the 19th.
KERRY (CouNTY)-Friday, July 16.
KILDARE (COUNTY)-Tuesday, July.2o.
KILKENNY (COUNTY)--Monday, July 19.
KINCARDINESHIRE-Friday, July 16.
KING'S COUNTY-July 20.... • •
LEICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH)-Thursday, July 15.
LEITRIM- fut4oday, July 20.
LINCOLNSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION)-Friday, July 16,
LINCOLNSHIRE (SouTo)-Thursday, July 15.
LJNBONDERRY. (COUNTY)-Friday, July 16.
LOUTH (COUNTY)-Frid..yi July 16.
MAYO (COUNTY)-Tuesday, July 20.
SU4III (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19.
MONAGHAN (COUNTY)-Tuesday, July 20.
MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July' 17.
NEWRY--Thursday, July 15.
NORFOLK (WEsT)--,Salurcia,y, July 17.
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Monday, July 19; and,
polling -dayd.uo Thursday, the 22d, and Friday, 23d.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday
July 17. •
ORKNEY AND SHETLAND-Monday, July 19.
PERTLISIIIRE-Friday, July 16.
RENFREWSPIIRE
QUEEN'S COUNTY-Monday:4'lly
Rossi.AND.CRoMAETP July. 17,
ROSOuNDION-Atonday, July 26.
SomEnsET,(EAsT)-Thur.day, July 15.
ThufsdaatYu,rdJauyty,
6TIBLINGinIIREThUrSday; July 15.
SURREY (WEST).-Ar; Guildford, Saturday, July 17.
SUSSEX (WEST)-Friday, July 16.
SuTnEnLitinsurnE=Friday, July 16.
TIPPERARY-Tuesday, July 20.
WESTMEA.TH (COUNTY)-Tburaday, July 15.
WEXFORD (COUNTY)=Tuesday, July 20.
WICKLOW-Saturday, July 17.
WILTSHIRE (Boirrn)Friday, July 16. .
WILTSHIRE (NORTH)'-Saturday, July 17.
YORKSHIRE (EAST HIDING)--ThUriOny, July 15.
YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING)-Saturday, July 17.

RAILWAY MISDOINGS.
• The Correctional Tribunal of Versailles was occupied
last Wednesday with the trial of M. Goudchaux, chef du
Offlousement =of the Left- Bank Versailles Railway, M.
Richard, a person emptoyed on the same line, and M.
.mauger, manager at the Paris terminus, for having on
the evening of 13th ult. caused serious injuries to
.several persons in a train by their imprudence and in-
attention. It appeared in evidence that, ou the' evening
:in question; a train of 24 carriages left Paris forVersai,fin .but that before reaching-that place the train was steppe.d
and divided into two, when the latter part retrograded,
and ran with great violence along the line until ingot
lwthC
back from where it started, and that the
a thatthe division
The 'prisoners in their defence st?teffies,
Was necessary
took •place there was the cauSe of the injuriesah sustained.
of the train, on arriving
applied, which in' the
that breaks ought to_
in consequence of thdlennegatib'he'Veonefsi't,
hurry of. the moment lie,but they admitted
nt and 3001. tine; and
the' imprisonme
each to two months' d,
have.
sebt been neglected.
d the three Tphrei scoonuer:s,
caoftnedremmanteudreidheelib. eraeofitoont
of - the company RS civilly
persons
life'annuity ,of 600 f. to M. Martel,
responsible
o fßailway
the
oonip p yd I ar
a passengersehi e e whoake boa:en". ddehtrisautdheigdhbbyro
taking tickets lor..tehseosfectohnedfi.o4rt.thiErdoucrlasmes,
nalivdecreecturpieyd.
i
fog seats n.carritt g
hn Thursday by the Tribunal .
of Correctional Police of
Versailles for a new description of fraud, connected
With -railway travelling.. One• of them, named Cadot,
employed in a Waggon establishment at Ciaton.B4r-
Saline, kept, by a man named Fevre, had occasion, to
come to Paris from that place; but he only•took a ticket
to Fontaine, the nearest station. He, however, came up
to Brunoy, .the station next .to Paris. There lict,
another of the accused, and in the same employment,
got into the train with. two „tickets for Paris; one of
vvhichhe gaie to :Cadot.tn enable him to pass, fraud was discovered. Favre and 'another of MS men, named Daventure, were proved to have oonoocted the
scheme: The Tribunal .convicted all four, and Favre
was condemned to fifteen daya' imprisonment- end 300 f.
' But the
Ewe; Cadot, to eight days' imprisonment-and 2001. fine;
Davantiire and Rozet to 50f. and 25f. fine,-,--alig
G nag:.

• RAILWAY SHARE mARKEI S.
STOCK EXCUANGE.
BRISTOL, .liiLy 14.
dench.and the market was somewhat firmer. The trans-
Prices to-day had an upward ten-
actions.,reported were—Great Western, 105%--York and
North Midland, 54%.

•- • - LIVERPOOL, - -JULY .14.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to- day were as fol-
low : - Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester
and Birkenhead), 197/8 7.Eustern Counties, 11 5-16—East
Lancashire, 21% —Great Northern, 21% - Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 83i/2—London and North-Western, 1351/2—Ditto,
New Quarters,
Quarters (C), 25/8 p. .—1 :da
in:
3314—Ditto,
chester,-Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 13%—Mid-
land, 76%3—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, Pre-
ference Shares, 2% p.—Ditto (second allotment), 21A, p. _
Scottish. Central, 181/2—Shrewsbury and Hereford
South-Eastern and Dover, 23% —' South Staffordshire,
7/d dis.—York: and . North Midland, 274 - Dutch Rhenish,
...
1% din. , .
MANCHESTER,. JULY 14 '

STOCIt. EXCHANGE.—There was a fair amount of business
Counties,
lre and York-
Quarters, 25/
done to-day, yfittiout material alteration in prices
pThe
transactions wwe as follovi: —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
iiiii--East
34---Ditto, NeBvi.6.7)
sLhahinreesc,haBisrhBeiiejLuoPnncrdetiofennreannc9deY.B,NQodariasth.rtleir;eass9ttysee:::
New
Quarters, 33%
—Ditto,Manchester and Birminghitin(C),
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
f Preference, 1 p.—Midland, 79%—Shrewsbury
I haw (A),. 9—.mouth-Eastern and Dover; 234 Ls• liming-
/8*

BIRMINGHAM, JULY I t
Srock: EXCHANGE.—The business to-day was rather li'
mited, but prices were firm. The transactions were as f? 1"
low:—Shrewsbury and Birmingham
,(B), 6 %---Shropshae
Union, 2/. 16s. 3d. dis.

HEALTH OF LON DON D URING THE LVEEL
(From the Register-General's Report,)
The wetk that ended last Saturday brought a con-
siderable accession to the mortality of London, which
rose higher than it bad been in the eleven weeks pre-
ceding. In the week ending 3d July, with a ineee
temperature of 59.7 deg., the deaths registered were
987; in last week ending 10th July, with a mean tern'
perature of 70.9 deg., they were 1,080, showing In its'
crease of nearly 100.
In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842--51
the average number of deaths was 889, which. will:
correction for increase of population, will be 978. 1";
present return, therefore, shows a mortality greats'
than the estimated amount by 102. The average ler
perature of the corresponding weeks was 62 deg. FOY'
these facts it seems reasonable to draw the inference'
that a sudden increase of heat above the average, to the
amount of vino degrees, has shortened the lives of Were
than a hundred persons. •

A comparison of the returns of the last two weeks 611):
pears to show that extreme heat has been unfavourslT
Co the young and the old, while with regard to the toiddie
aged its tendency has been beak ficial, except to such °f
these as were labouring under consumption. In 1.,136
week ending 3d July 416 children died under 15 Yeal
last week the number rose to 505, exhibiting an increase!,
21 per cent. ; in the previous week 187 f ersons a
years and upwards sunk under disease, last week tu;
number was 203, showing an increase of about 9 Pe
cent.; whereas the deaths about the middle age decreased
from 383 in the former week to 349 in the last. But is
,;
will be observed that the number of fatal cases of phw.„*"
sis among persons between 15 and 60 years rose fro"'
110 in the preceding week to 127 recorded in the present
return. • • •

1. Still comparing the . facts of the last two week, Pa
appears that there is an increase in the epideelo
.class, arising partly from scarlatina, and partly fr°4
a greater • prevalence of diarrlicea; that diseases ,
the brain and nervous system numbered in both
.returns 131, while those of the digestive organs rem
-frotn,s9 to 74, and those of the resp.iratory organs
91 to 122. This important increase in the last-mentioae'
class is due to a greater fatality Ot bronchitis and inliat4
-station of •the lungs among Children, for while only:,
of the young died in the previous week of these disease'
they carried off .63 in the last. .
In the York-road on the sth of July, the son af!
gardener, aged 7 years.; died of " mites and albatt.
nuria supervening on' scarlatina." Three fatal ea"'
of scarlatina have occurred in this family, and 04
other member .of it" is not expected to live.
making inquiry • (said Mr. Child) respecting the
drainage, I find that the 'cesspools empty o°7;
selves into the front of the houses, and there the real
•-lies for want of a- proper sewer to carry it away. Hillng
had an interview with the landlord upon the subjeah
•am told that he 'has made several applications to to
Commissioners of•Seweri, and .has paid heavy rates sin',
they have had the matter in their hands, yet he caenol
get assistance in any way.
Twenty-four deaths occurred . last week from amyl,
pox; two of these in the Small-pox Hospital. The i°
lowing are the particulars of the latter:--
• On sth July a woman, aged 21 years, from Willie
a,
street, Kennington, died of " small• pox, confluent, gi
'protected (14 days)."
On the 7th July, a tin-plate-worker, aged 28 9°sr&
'from 'West' Hams " small-pox, confluent, unprotec
(14 days)."
• In Lambeth, at' 5, Ileathfield-place, Mason-street, 011
if
7th July, a gentleman, aged 22 years, died of
consequent 'on small-pox. He had been vaccinatedii,
Childhood, and was discharged as cured from the S.
.
pox Hospital on the day before hiaideath. At 13, Cl§
pit-yard, Redford-row, en the 9th July, the son alf9
hoisa-keeper; aged' 6 months, died of "diarehosl
weeks), convulsions (2 days), small-pox (12 hours);
a.l3:f
Vaccinated."' Mr.' Goodkugh states that "the faiPio
assigned as a reason for having neglected to".vaccil33o
the child, that he did not know where-to take him." e
the 2d July; 'at 15, NeW Gravel-lane, Snadwel4 tbf
daughter of a coal whipper, aged' 8 monthi,
died of small-pox, confluent (12 days), unprotected;" and al,
the 7th July.„' in the same lane, the son of a hutch.
aged 10 weeks, " small-pox, vaccinated without effects
Mr. Ross, the registrar of the sub-district, makes tfe,
following remarks:—" I regret that I have again 10.'0
turn two deaths from small-pox, and there are a grcc,
number of personasaffering livid the disease in oia
f
tact. was When the pestilential cholera as decimating the
$
population of this vast .metropolis, the- Govern° t's
deemed it expedient, to appoint district visitors to
,
nister astringent medicine to those suffering from the,"
ease in its diar.rhceal stage, and well I know that by2bf
Minions step thousands of' lives were saved. YY,,o.
oth;:ensysei
of
every
pot e
igss
legally
t hmqautaai ue6rededi
disease,
ctaaaa. kiaehpn
as
practitioner
tsaitoaanypeprat hiatlest
03
a., P- le
Three deaths d;
je
theatl
yh s,paret attributedc'3ulars o theto
cases the e
axrcee Bassi vfea
cinator?" • •
t of
lastT
, Wellington-row, Haekney-rAav-tr
road, the son of a bar-maker, aged 6 years, died of aw-
vuisions from coup de-soleil- (36 hours)."
igo be,
.01) 6th July, at-• 14, Thomas-street, S. Olsg-,Ai
daughter of a.lighterman, aged years*and 8 month°l"- of coup•de-soleil; congestion of the langs." ; .Qn 7th July. at 12,. Dock-street, Whitechapel,
4nor
'ley man su6.ltr- baker, aged 36 years, died of `•;
exhatab'
produced by heat."
'The following cases were also registered last week:,At 8, Plough-court, Whitechapel, on sth July, a slcph
aged
46 years, from .‘`. anthrax (10 days)." Six.per'a4O
aged respectively 10, 11, 14, 17, 23, and 24 years, 700
drowned accidental) yin bathin 3 were drowned 10 do
River Lea, atg;4th, and
Hackney' (2 on the one '
8t July; oe h - •vatnell
and. 2
on )then 7ioht:
at.
eksitabt,vinieatahaentT hames,
in Wandswor"' '

051
STATE OF TFIE WEATHER DURING PAST ASP Stixpay.—The sky was clear : throughout the the
Eleetrieity -Po.sitive, and tension moderate, during
evening •
MONDAY.—The sky was for the most part clear throdl
out the day. Tho reading of the thermometer in air
higher thin day •than on any day since July 5, 1846, aTtludiftig
day ajace_,J
ugh.
mean temperature was gher than on any
1836. Electr'c'ty Positive and tension moderate tiw.' ,
out the day.
TUNSDAT.—The sky. was clear throughout th?
Electricity—Nothing was shown at any examination... of,
WEDNESDAY.-The
.sky was clear throughout the
Elec!ricity—positive, and tension. variable.
THURSDAY.—The sky was generally :clear throughout
day. Eleetricity—Positive, and tension moderate. 01
Frtinay.Three-fouitha of- .4 the sky were covered Tbet
cumulus and cirrocumulus during the afternoon ; at OY-„a4
times of the day-it was clear: Electricity—Positive,
tension variable: • • • • •
104
SATORDAY.—Daring the -afternoon clouds were pr-/Aaet."
at other times of the day the•sky was clear. Electric
The Positive,agmnadeatarnen9da
hdrt e.eea;dsc.iillon d
asowytfrao strong, t
„isle
7g9o.thermometerimwe asn placed,i7e4a.n4 . dtltihe *at fee
rmeasalin
readings 66'
Royal Observatory for the same times .were 77.24 and
respectively.
113'
The reading of the barometer decreased from 30.(1- at the beginning of the week to 2950. in, by 9h. A.M. 0.-„2 tbs
de'
6th ;• 'increased IC) 29•92 in. by noon on the Bth; dto
creased to 29'81 hi. by 3h. P.M: on the 9th; and incre9o
29'99 in, by the end of the week.

• ..
THE COUNTRN• 111[4RagTS- 0
i EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, ililbY 18.—there vl_e,filiss
-the meal market -to-day • 4 sacks oatmeal, each weLlb 0
• al, which sold thus :—I at 11 'rod*
2801bs. imperial,
:and 3st 1/ Us ; average•price of the whole 11103 Id 2-173/
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, JULY' I 0
Oat straw, from 8s Od to 9s Od per kern* of 1S stones tlonj,
wheat..ditto, 8s 6d to 716 d; barley ditto, Os Od to Of "-
Hay, from 931 to Ild per stone.
Roa
tfKrnE eTa
i,
oatmeal,dJ 01 l
down
ni r 2
on
olf2t.hb—eartnioepyeni6r edeapiw,eres
..• ill DALKEITH MEAdBLublla.MgsoA
ofth ep
ontkrleety. .t o-Sdaal ye
.1
8
second quality 3d per bag down ; barleymeal the same 45
week 3.potbarley also unchanged.
Oatmeal, per sack,. of 280 lbs.
imperial ..
... ,
Barleyi.neal, per ditto
Peasemeal
•••
Flour ... ...
Potbarley ...

First Second 2114i161'
29s 6d 268 Od
22s Od —8 Od pd
--s Od —s Od pd
Od —8 Od od
258 6d —8 Od

••• ...

...
COAL. ISlA.iikET.,—YzarannAy. -
Prices of Coal 'per ton at the close of, the market :•••• 64
' l2O
menbtm4iodrimr-- 0"se"-::: it: eA;I.-i
Gate's West Hartley 13s '6d Walker
Russell ''''''''''''''' ......****** 11; Oved-
cßhuedsdterle'smWai.i,Hartley 1133:
39dd
LEI'
Davison'sWestliartley 14s Od Braddyll .. .... ...... 09 i-
Hasting's Hartley,— 145- Od Eletton ...., ..... ..
...... 169 ni
WHB.aHratraltieertyyle..y... 1:3431.
6d
ddd Lambton ............. . 152 6(1
New Tanfield
JHartlepooltNorth
inrat 4s
ro henres' y
Rew.Pelton Main lls 6d Shotton ........... . . .... 145 64 gavensworth.'sW4lart 141.0 d Kelloe .
ItaveriAivorth Pelayf... 13A
.0d South Relloe 143 06
raafield Moor Bates... 12s Od Whitworth 135
West Wylam,
WN..ily:ann:sHl:rvertehyYrilld I:: (I/
-End,-Endi&o.
1133:
..6°dd
Heaton • " •• • Cardiff Coke. 2.,-.- al
Ships at market, 296...... Sold, 55
....
...
i

t On the 11th inst. OF A SON.
Gardner. , at Springfield, Upper Claptga,
_0
On the 12th inst.. at Pcpilvdiele-house, near BromoiV" 0
the wifeef R. W..TOhnson, Esq. .
OF A DAUGIITEIL. • ._0
On the 12th inst., at Pieeland4Odge, Oxfordshire, to
of William E. Taunton, Esq. -On the 12th inst., at Albion-grove West, Barnsburrrij‘i
Mrs. Henry Parker Hutchinson. •

MARRIED.
TT tort
On the 13th inst., at Christ Church, Highbury, IL °I
second son of the late John Blackett, Esq , of Stail,'"" pi
hill, to'Ellen, youngest daughter .of Henry Mayor, Ese Upper Clapton.

• • DIED
,
On the 11th inst., at Bereehurch-hall, Sir George if
.." a-13
Smyth, Bart., eget-108. • On the 11th inst., in Bryanston-squarer General thefletv
Robert Meade, aged 81.
On the 12th inst:,. in Jernayn-atreet, Lieutenant-Caloll4
Pipon, KM., aged 60. .
On • the kt h inst.; at Stuttgart, Germany, aged 81, lb
Benedict; father of M. JuleS Benedict.
On the 11th inst., E. Beard, Esq, of Cadogan.terrace; a
On !he 13th inst.,. Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
late C. W. Collins, Esq., of •Clapham-rise, Surrey. _curd'
On the 10th inst, at Nottingham, Kent, Benjamin m
Wick, Eaq., of Weavers'-hallvLonclon.

London: Printed and Published •by MURDO TOLII4I43iISi
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at T 4 84n Office. 1,1..140' 0,
strand,,in thq Prseinet of the-SaVOYA in' 'the 1141""-
Micidlfkiat Thunclaii Jay 15,1852.