The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-22 00:00:00

//_2

OLD.
carried out. But it will not be an easy task to convince
any intelligent rcfl4ctirg man, that there is any danger
to apprehend the return of Lord John Rossell to power.
It is not, we admit, beycnd tho pale of possibility, that
salient the Mtnistcrisl ups and downs which may occur
before we can get a truly national, and therefore stable
Cabinet, the Sovereign, in a moment of perplexity, may
again send for Lord John, and the Noble Lord, panting
for the re-enjoyment of the pleasures of power, may
respond to her Majesty's wishes, and try his hand anew
at the formation of a Ministry. But the attempt would
be a signal abortion. The thing is not to be done. Lord
John Itu,sell can never again possess the confidence of
the country. He has deceived the people so often, that
his very name grates on their ears. No one would ac-
quiesce in his restoration to the Premiership, except
those rho expected place under him.

IRELAND.
THE CORK ELECTION.
DUBLIN, SATURDIT.—The contest for the county
of Cork has closed in a deci,ive victory over the Pro-
tectionist candidate. According to the authority of
Mr. Frewen'b committee, Mr. Scully's gross majority
was 801. More than 6,000 electors recorded their
votes. Mr. C. H. Frewen (on the part of his rela-
tive), has issued an address to the electors, in which
he says :
" This has not been a contest between Protestants and
Roman Catholics, because a very large number of Ro-
man Catholics have recorded their votes in our favour;
but the question has been, whether you will support
Lord Derby's Government, or whether Lord John
Russell shell return to power—whether you will allow
yourselves to be undersold in the English market by
foreigners who in no way contribute to your taxation;
or whether you wish to obtain a fair price for your pro
duce by supporting protection to native industry."
THE LATE OUTRAGE IN CLARE.
It appears that there are two claimants to the name
of " Pierse Creagh," residents of the county of Clare,
and that the Mr. Creagh recently fired at was not the
gentleman who is a candidate for a seat in Parliament.
LORD NAAS IN THE NORTH.

The Belfast free trade journals received this even-
ing, continue to speak sanguinely of the defeat of
Lord Naas at Coleraine. Mr. Kennedy is the ma-
nager of a bank in Clonmel in which the Hon. Mem-
ber for the borough of Carlow is supposed to have
some interest. The Northern Whig says—.
" We doubt very mach if Lord Derby's Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, when about honouring the ` Me*
North,' with his presence, anticipated such a reception as
has been so very suddenly improvised for him.
The litt!e timely arrangement which was made
with the pliant and accommodating Member for
Coleraine appeared so smooth and convenient that
such a thing as a check or hindrance seems never to
have occurred to the parties pledged to this cove-
nant as possible. But his Lordship should have been
wiser; the experience of Kildare should have made him
less trustful. In the political world, as elsewhere, there
are so many slips betwixt the cup and the lip that we
are surprised that so prudent a young gentleman as
Lord Nasa is reputed to he should have allowed his
hopes to carry
him away too fast. It might have
struck him that there were independent,intelligent,
patriotic men in Coleraine, who were not prepared to
allow themselves to be disposed of so summarily by a
learned gentleman whose Tepid tergiversations from
Peelite to Whig, and from Whig to Protectionist, have
done anything rather than win the esteem of his consti-
tuents. But now that the thing is done, Dr. Boyd, if
rumour speaks rightly, seems to have got the best of the
bargain; for while his F qutvalent is secured, Lord Naas
will have to fight very hard for the prize he bargained
for, and, it may be, never catch it either. We learn
already that the enthusiasm among the Lib-ral electors
of Coleraine in favour of Mr. Wilson Kennedy is as
great as their indignation at the conduct of the late re-
presentative. They are determined not to be sold like
live stock; and they are resolved to register their hatred
of monopoly, and their demand for the legalisation of
the tenants' rights, at tbis election. It will be a bold
struggle, and we wish them success. It is a noble op-
portunity for Coleraine."

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice,
Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, left Osborne
at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, attended by
the Countess of Mount,Edgecumbe, the Honourable
Caroline Cavendish, Colonel the Honourable Charles
Grey, Major-General Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and
the Master of the Household, and embarked on the
Fairy royal steam-yacht, crossed to Southampton,
and travelled to London by a special train on the
London and South-Western Railway. At the Nine
Elms station her Majesty and Prince Albert and the
august party entered six of the Queen's carriages,
and proceeded (escorted by a detachment of the 7th
Huisars) to Buckingham Palace, where they arrived
at twenty-four minutes before six o'clock.
The Queen and Prince Albert were received at
the Palace by .Lady Caroline Barrington, Hon. Flora
Macdonald, the Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of
Exeter, the Earl of Jefsey, Viscount Newport, the
Earl ci Morton, Lord George Lennox, Major-General
Barkeley Drummond, and Colonel Wylde.
H:r Mjesty and Prince Albert walked yesterday
!naming in the garden in Buckingham Palace, and
the Royal Family took their usual exercise.
The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of
Wailes and the Princess Royal, the Ladies and Gen-
tlemen of the Court and the domestic Household, at-
tended Divine service yesterday morning in the pri-
vate chapel of Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and
Rev. Gerald Weltesley officiated.
The Earl of Derby had an audience of her Ma-
jesty yesterday at .Buckingham Palate.
Senor Isturitz, the Spanish Minister, transacted
business on Saturday at the Foreign-office, Downing-
street.
Mr. E. Wodehouse, M.P., had an interview with
the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, on Saturday, at the
Board of Trade.
A deputation from the local Board of Health of
Southampton had an interview with the General
Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall, on Sa-
turdey. The deputation consisted of the Mayor of
Southampton (Mr. R. Andrawe), and Messrs. George
Leislaley, Joseph Lankister, J. R. Stebbing, and
Charles Devil. They were attended by Mr. Charles
E. Deacon, the Town clerk of Southampton.
Mr. E. J. Hughes, of Manchester, bad an interview
on Saturday with Lord Colchester, at the Board of
Trade, on the subject of the Patent Law Amendment
Bill.
A deputation on the subject of the Stockton Exten-
sion and Improvement Bill, had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole at the Hoece-effice on Saturday.
The deputation consisted of Lord Harry Vane, m.p.,
Mr. J. Ferrer, M.P., Mr. Vtrileon, Town-clerk of
Stockton, and Mr. Clabon, agent.
Mr. Leach. M.P., transacted business with the
Rail way Department of the Board of Trade on
S aurday.
A deputation, consisting of the Earl of Harrowby,
Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. B. B. Cabbeii
'
the Rae. C. Hulot, Mr. R. Fox, Messrs. F. 0* We;d",
G. R. Godwin, Lewi Hume
, Dr. Milroy, Messrs.
H. Roberts, C. F. J. Lord, Thos.
l bAibirdabarr sendm W. D.
Brace, W. Cotton, C. Nelson, W. v
Rev. M. W. Lusignan, Dr. Barnett, rol Mr.
Walsh, Honorary Secreturia s of the Metropolitan
C.
tine
Rev. he
Sanitary Association, had un interview on Saturday
with Lord John Manners, at the office of the Com-
missioners of Works and Public Buildings in White-
hall-place.

The Duke' of Wellington attended the early service
yesteMay in the Chapel Royal, Sr. James's. The
Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated, and preached the sermon.
At the daily service the sermon was preached ,by
Bishop of Chichester.

has occurred
Windsor,
lish tnent,
THE 11
death in the foundation of Travers College by the
--,reaAvAr, KNIGHTS OF IVINDsOR.—A vacancy
of Lieut. George Bland (1815), Naval Knight of
Wahovead ise6d. on
At Fridaythe tamei a
tt
hhei sr r o oGme so r
gi ne tahned .5 so
tt ah be r-
,,, ships coming from the North Sea were wrecked on the Hake
Sands, he was cast on the Patch coast, and detained as a
prisoner in France till thweasendproofcltahime Ne yr
h,
eanwdaosnmhaisderLetineurn-
, to England, after peace
tenant_ He was wade a Naval Knight by William IV. The
appointment to the Naval Knight College at Windsor is in
the gift of her Majesty. The First Lord of the Admiralty
has the nomination of two veterans from the list of candi-
dates,whom he submits to her Majesty to make the choice of
an officer to the situation, who must be, according to the will
of the founder, " unmarried and without children.'
BURKSS PEERAGE AND BARONETAGF7 FOR 1852.
1 vol. with 1,500 engravings of arms, Ex.—The new edition
of this important work has just appeared, revised and cor-
rected throughout to the present time, from the personal com-
munications of the nobility, &c. This work has long maihe
n-
tained its ground as the best Genealogical Baronetage of t
British Empire, and as the first authority on all questions
affecting the aristocracy. It is certainly the most perfect and
comprehensive encyclopmdia of personal and national history
ever given to the public, combining surprising accuracy and
important information with the greatest clearness, and exhi-
biting in a condensed and lucid form the lives and achieve-
ments of the many eminent men who have shed lustre on the
rolls of our nobility, from the steel clad Barons of Cressy
pages.
—Globe.
lioobCeiATioN. A pre-
and Agincourt to the heroes of Blenheim and Waterloo.
The great amount of interesting matter therelsaatailsveaeoctioati
col-
lateral branches renders the work particularly valuable. in-
deed, there is hardly a na.ee connected with a Peer or Baronet,
ofoa 11:12.d ison was
t o ther°(Clmi asi.r, , andir.
thatG iLsln:GtotNovbAe fliouTV
Cinoßitics
limin
Walters r NB-
uch a meetingnan
,o
(f,
i. thesh directors,n.d o w a s
held on. Friday, in the Royal Exchange .
Mr. Alexander Graham, of Lancetield, moved
to the effect that, in consequence of the advent" eda resolution,
the Protectionist party, and the likelihood to power of
of an early Ant
being made to restore Protection, the Glasgow Anti-Corn
Law Association should renew their
question of free trade is finally settled. operations until the
seconded by Mr. Thomas Davi ' The resolt.tion ryas
us"
then took place as to whether the question
A short discussion
on of Parliamentary
reform should be mixed up in any way with the pr;mary
object of the association ; but it was ultimately agreed that
it should not, and the resolution
h was adopted. It was tLea
agreed to present a requisition Lord Provost from a
meeting of the citizens on an earlyte day, to consider the
steps necessary to be taken to defend the cause of free trade
APOTHECARIES' 11 ALL—Namea of gentlemen who
passed their examination in the science and practice of edichte,
and received certificates to. PutPut
practise, on Thursday, March 18, 1852 :
Sonthmead Lausworthy. Modbary, Devon; Arthur liews.tAle
I 149-1", k-Q44ngt9.4 lorickur? i rhos FAillsON wsrtilift
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