The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EITENING, JUL-
Y 12,
Liberals. miniseerisiiite•

Liberals. Ifinisterialiste.

SOUTHAMPTON (2).
Sir A. Cockburn
B. M. h illcox
SOUTH NARK (2).
Sir W. Molesworth
A. PeHatt
•.•
STAFFORD (2).
.A. Otway
J. A. Wise
STOKE.ON.TRENT (2).
J. L. Ricardo
Hon. F. L. Gower
TAMFoRD (2).
Right. Hon. J. C. Harries
Sir Frederick Thesiger
STOCKPORT (2).
J. Kershaw
J. B. Smith
STROUD (2).
Lord Moreton ...
P. Scrope
SUNDERLAND (2).
W. D. Seymour
G. Hudson
SWANSEA (1).
J. H. Vivian
TAM WORTH (2).
Sir Robert Peel .
Captain Townshend
TAUNTON (2).
H. Labouchere
A. Mills

... 1
••• 0

I ...
1 ...

0 ...
0 ...

..•
TAVISTOCK (2).
G. Byng
S. Carter ...
TEWKESBURY (2).
H. Brown
J. Martin ...
THETFORD (2).
Earl of Euston
•.,
Hon. F. Baring
THIRSK (1).
Sir W. P. Gallwey
TlV.TlitsTcoOuNnt :?11. Imerston
J. Heathcoat
TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour
- Mills ...
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler ...
Sir W. Clay ...
TRURO (2).
J. E. Vivian
Hussey Vivian
TYNEMOUTH (1).
B. Taylor...
WALLINGFORD (1).
R. Mali=
WALSALL (1).
C. Forster
WAKEFIELD (1).
G. Sanders...
WAREHAM (1).
J. S. E. Drag
WARRINGTON (1).
G. Greenall
WARWICK (2).
G. Repton
E. Greaves
WELLS (2).
R. C. Purday
W. G. Hayter
WE &LOCK (2).
Colonel Forester
J. M. Gaskell
WESTBURY (1).
James Wilson ...
WES t MINSTER (2).
Sir De L. Evans ...
Sir J. V. Shelley...
WEYMOUTH (2).
G. Butt ...
Colonel Freestun
WEXFORD (1).
J. T. Devereux
WHITEHAVEN (1).
R. C. Hildyard
WHITBY (1).
R. Stephenson ...
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Thicknesse
Col. Lindsey ...
WILTON (1).
H. .4! Court
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter ...
Sir .1. B. East ...
WINDSOR (2).
P. Grenfell
Lord C. Wellesley ...
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers
J. Thornely
WOO STOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo
W. Laslett
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith
YARMOUTH (2).
C. E. Rumbold
Sir E. Lacon
YORK

...
•••. 1

0
••• 0

... 0
... 0

••• 1
••• 1

.., 0
••• 0

..• 0
•••

...
..•

SD• 0

... ::. 1

J 1..• 1

... 0••• /

1
••• 0

~. 0

..• 0
••• 0

••• 1
•••

... 0

••• 1
...

1

0 ...
1 ...

... 1

0 ... 0

:.. 0 ...

~. 1

0
... 1

••• 0
••• 1

••• 0
••• 0

• .• 1

••• 1
...

1
••• 0
1 ... 0

... 1 ... 0
... 0 • 9 1

(2).
W. M. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth ,

1
... 0
0 ••• 1

THE GENERAL ELECTION

STATE OF POLLS.-(THIS DAY.)
FALMOUTH AND PENRYN.
AMENDED RETURN.

Glyn
Freshfield
Baring

•••
•• •••
MALDON.
CLOSE OP THE POLL.

Da Cane
Miller
Lennard
Dick

371
••• •••
••• •••
357
••• •••
••• . •••
••• •••
356
••• •••
33°
••• •••
••• •••
SALISBURY.
CLOSE OF TILE POLL.
... •••
.••

Chaplin 381
Wall 331
Slade ••• ::: ••• ••• 173
Burr
131
CARDIGANSHIRE BOROUGHS.
CLOSE or THE POLL.

Loveden 299
Jones ... 282
Loveden returned.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
FIRST DAY.

Inglis ••• .••
•• .•• 286
Gladstone 236
Marsham 124
SECOND DA7..--40.45

Inglis
Gladstone ...
Marsham

- 341
... 273
... 157

Herbert T.:
Lindsay

West
Foulkes

162

AMERICAN NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, 7 P.M.
By the Royal mail steam ship Europa we have ad vices
from New York to the 30th olt. She brings 404,000
dolls, in speeie. Tno Europa passed the steam ship
Africa off New York.
The steam ship Atlantic arrived at New York on the
26th ult.
The Crescent City had arrived at New York with
1,208 771 dolls. on freight, and 500,000 dolls, in the
hands of passengers.
We have advices from Jamaica to the 12th, Ilavannah
to the 15th, Valparaiso to the 26th of May, and Hono-
lulu to the 6th of May; but they are unimportant.
From Mexico city we have advices to the 6th, and
Vera Cruz to the 12th of June. The papers are filled
with rumours of an intended coup ditat by President
Arista, for the purpose of assuming despotic power.
The British Minister is said to have departed for Lon-
don, owing to serious misunderstanding with the Prest-
dent.Congress adjourned on the 21st of May„.
There is no confirmation of Colonel Sloo's Tehuan-
tepec contract. The merchants of Vera Cruz had, by a
decree, been permitted to re-export their goods brought
from foreign ports, from the Ist of December to the
26th of May, on which the duties have not been paid.
A demonstration against direct contributions had taken
place at Mazatlan. A meeting of the holders of scrip
for the home debt had taken place.
The holders of the national securities intended to pro.
test against the new law regulating public credit.
The citizens of Vera Cruz had by a kind of pronun-
clement° compelled the authorities to allow the impor-
tation of 3,000 barrels of flour at a moderate duty.
Other towns had made a similar movement.
44The American papers are in mourning for Henry
Clay, who expired on the 29th.
Much excitement existed among the Irish of New
York in consequence of the Commissioner being in fa-
vour of the extradition of Thomas Kane, an Irish cri-
minal claimed by the British authorities.
Mr. Webster, of the United States' Government, is
about to visit England.
Advaces from Port an Prince state that the empire
was tranquil. The army was to be raised to 30,000
men.

From San Francisco we have advices to the Ist of
June. The intelligence is generally satisfactory. Money
was in moderate demand, and current rate of interest 3
per cent. per month.
The New York stock market was buoyant, and a large
amount of business had been transacted. The money
market continues easy, with an abundant supply.
Foreign exchange in fair request. Bills on London,
110 f to 110 f. Paris, sf. 16'c. to sf. 18c. The cotton
market was depressed, prices had declined c. to lc.
per pound. Wheat and flour were dull, and forced
sales had in some instances been made at reduced rates.
Indian corn was heavy at 60c. to 61c. for sound. Pro-
visions inactive. Iron was declining. 150 tons Scotch
pig sold at 19 dolls. 50c. to 19 dolls. 75c. Tobacco
dull and heavy. Freights to London—Tobacco, 20..
to 258.; flour, ls. 6d.; measurement good, 20s. to 30s.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at New York—The Atlantic steamer. Eu•
docia, E. Bulkeley, Jacobxe_teA. Westervelt, Constantine;
E
Pomona (emigrant) Excel ton, 'from Liverpool; Mary
Morris and Conway, from Greenock- Robert Parker,
James H. Shepherd, f
from Havre;
from Hamburgh; Adeline, from
Bristol; Alexina, from Bremen;
Hanna'h'Ben'ttor, from
jeotmt,..-Q,n Antwerp; Oder,
?ilessina; Nimrod and Sea Queen, from Elsivrre7Cear; flr.time
from Newcastle; Concordia, ,rom Limerick; omrf,
August Adolphe, from Hamburgh; Houghton, f.n.mt
Liverpool; 11.,ndr ik, Huds,,n, from London.
Arrived at Baltimore—The Mary Winch, from Chin-
cha Islands; and Johanna, from Bremen.
Arrived at Boston—The Niagara steamer, from Li-
verpool; Crescent, from Waterford; and Velocity, train
Glasgow.
Arrived at Charleston—The Abraham Young, from .
Liverpool.

Arrived at Eastport—The Lacomi, from Liverpool.
Arrived at Montreal—The Alexander M.. Vicar, from
Liverpool.
Arrived at Norfolk—The Medora, from Liverpool.
Arrived at New Orleans—The Queen, from Liverpool;
Edmund, from Bremen.
Arrived at Philadelphia—The Catherine Nesmith and
United States, from Liverpool; Cecilia, from Hartlepool;
Vesta, from Bremen; Duke of Northumberland and Bar-
bara, from Londonderry.
Arrived at Quebec—The Niagara and*Ann Rankin,
from Liverpool; Berlin, from Westport; La Bonne Ali:re,
from Dublin; William Morris, from Sunderland; Spring
Flower, from Yarmouth; Sarah, from Aberdeen; Ann
Rankin, from Glasgow; Jupiter and Valley Field, from
Portsmouth; Ann, from Donegal; Jest, from Newcastle;
Loyal Briton, from Shields; Celeste and Hornes, ' from
Limerick; Carshalton•park, from Plymouth; California,
from Glasgow.

Arrived at St. John's, New Brunswick—Sarah Louisa,
Snowdon, Britannia, and Vixen, from Liverpool; Na-
poleon, from Queenstown; Aneas, from Castletown.

THE BRAZILS.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 11.—Her Majesty's store-ship
Tyne, Master-Commander Peter Wellington, arrived in
the Sound this day on return from supplying the African
and American squadrons. Last from Janeiro, in forty-
seven days, one week later than the Teviot, the last mail
home. She brings on merchants' account 1,0001. specie,
which will be sent to the Bank of England, and landed
at Portsmouth.

The reports by the Tyne state that the crews of the
merchant vessels continue to suffer severely from fever,
but this does not appear to be confirmed by,the papers
of the 22d of May, in which all mention of the disorder is
omitted.

Exchanges at Rio, 26 to 264, 60 days' sight; stock,
104. Freight—London and Liverpool, 205., 255.; Ant-
werp, 305., 325. 61
In the House of Assembly, on the 10th of May, on the
conclusion of the second part of the order of the day the
territorial question between Parana and Marauham was
arranged by incorporating the territory between the two
rivers, ono of which serves as the boundary between the
two provinces.
Nine of Sir Harry Smith's horses from the Cape were
about to be sold by auction at Rio.
Her Majesty's ships Centaur and Crescent were at Rio.
Centaur all well, but fever made its appearance in the
Crescent.
The French brig of war, Captain Fournier, arrived on
the 21st, 50 days from Brost and 32 from Teneriffe; the
British ship Jenny Lind, from Liverpool, the French
barque Aristide, from Havre, and she Norwegian barque
Jerrdun, from Shields, were discharging cargo. The
Tbo on
schooner Naiad, with coffee, tapioca, and rosew
Tyne,ood, w
thaes
cleared for London on the 21st May.
longitude 32 48 west.
31st May, in latitude 21 6 south,
spoke the schooner Chianti, of and from London, for the
Cape of Good Hope, oat 56 days, ill well;
24th June,
lati-
tude 30 42 south, longitude 41 11 west, the barque ames
Stewart, out 29 days, from Pernambuco for Cork for
orders.
Mrs. Wood and child came passengers by the Tyne
from Ascension. Her mail was landed here at 1 r‘iir.

THE CAPE SCREW STEAM COM-

___ _
PANY.
The performances of the vessels belonging to the
General Screw Steam Company have hitherto b( en
highly satisfactory, and mi,4ht he favourably contrssted
with thcso of other steam-ships, belonging to more
powerful and older. established companies.
Tho Harbinger (formerly her Majesty's brig Re-
cruit) was the first of the larger class of steam-ships
constructed by Mare and Co., of Blackwall, with engines
by Maudslay, Field, and Co., planed upon the Cape line.
with
This vessel made two most successful trips to Sierra
Leone, the Cape of Good Hope, and back, beating
one occasion, her Majesty's steamros
uloteoptollP l dra,
rn 0 ;
nr ot
hm,
Major-General Cathcart on board, several days bt
f tween Plymouth and the Cape. She started again 'f
e.
Blackwall on Saturday evening, en
there to take in mails for Ascension, St. Helena, our
colonies in
Madras and CSouthern Africa, the Mauritius, Ceylon,
, alc utta, and to leave that port on the
morning of the 15th instant.
The Harbinger left the East India Dock about seven
P.M., with Mr. Lambert, one of the directors; Captain
Ford, the able superintendent of
mander W. Morris, RN- ; Mr. o,Bei the company; Com-
and a party of gentlemen on boa rdne, the secretary;
Woolwich was
reached within a quarter of an hour.r Erith, Purfieet,
sad Greenhithe werequickly
. passed, and Gravesend,
notwithstanding wind and tide being contrary, was at-
tained by 8.20 p.in.
The working of the •
engines during this short trip was
highly satisfactory, The vibration was scarcely perceP
able, and during the be
passage the Harbinger beld
own (although
having engines only of 120 horse•power)
with that powerful vessel the City of Perth, withxr
gines of 320-horse power, and it was with much 'f!ore
culty that the latter could show her figere.hcacintab'end
that of the Harbinger. The internal Srrangen3re
b vessels
the cabin accommodation of this and
the
t°ttiles highest
belonging to the Screw Company refleseiy,.
1 but more
possible credit upon the directors g
- enee understand, has
especially upon Captain Ford, who, vv•
the management of these details. d a
most respectable
The Harbinger has on 0_
barfor the time of year, a
I freight, exceeding 200 tons, a
1 fair amount of passengers.

‘facorninittee has been formed to secure
---- - . ir ,-- ; : meet
sition IDinDLthEisSEcXOI;;;;;Lo _
the joint return of _
All the leading men of the Liberal party
Mr. Tufnell, Mr. Warburton, Sir An-
Bernal Osborne..
in it, including Lord Tavistock, Lord An-
field, W. Clay, &c. The zeal and unani-
nilgiltvd;
An-
thony
~, h talk of a Tory
Rothschild,,.te
on the hopes of the Tories for the
candidate has called forth
puts
an
of Middlesex.
wm agreed
r, ~e. ux t ii.
attio
g u_.j,io
B,sher
county
A AirsrEltY FROM THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—
We will tell our readers a secret of the Westminster election,
the secret which procured for Lord Maidstone a goodly por-
tion of the votes he polled. Previously to the introduction
of Sir Pe Lacy Evans's Bill sweeping away the old rate-qua-
lification a vast number of the Westminster tradespeople ne-
glected to qualify, in order to be saved from the persecution
of their aristocratic patrons insisting upon their votes for the
Tory candidate of the day. Since the passing of the Bill in
question, however, the parochial authorities necessarily put
upon the register every house or shopholder entitled, and the
result has been an increase in the Maidstone minority of
from 1,200 to 1,400 votes, produced by a strict and menacing
canvass instituted by his Lordship's private west-end'iriends,
and uniformly conducted upon the loss-of-custom principle
in case the tradesman voted against the wishes of his noble
or fashionable threatener.—.lye.
Gunnery experiments are going on at Shoebury-
ness, under the directions of a committee of naval and artil-
lery officers, with eccentric shell with a new class of gun—a
10-inch long gun of 11f, cwt. This huge piece, however,
burst during one of the trials, which has stopped the proceed-
ings of the committee until a new gun can be east.--Ports-
mouth, TiMe.l.