The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

BEV.k.IILEY ELECTION.

Ve3terd.q the polliar.r-idAz. place. The following was
C.)c final state of the 0611:

QUARTER' TO TEP.EE O'CLOCIC.

Gordon

Has nip;

, 330
.„

FINAL STATE OF THE POLL;.

Gordon

flutings

493
..... 192

THE TRIAL OF MR. CARDEN •POR
ATTHMPTED-ABOucTrox.,

DUBLIN', Monday Morning.—aturday was spent' ira
the 'criminal court at Clonmel in discussion of legal
points. On Mr. Carden, with three of his associates,
being arraigned for feloniously assaulting John Smith-
wick, the counsel of the principal prisoner pleaded, in
suhstance, that he had been already tried and acquitted
'of the felony, but convicted of an attempt to 'commit a
felony. Issue was joined, and the question submitted
to the jury, which found that "The acquittal of the
charge of abduction is not an acquittal of the felony or
felonies in the indictment." The court adjourned to this
morning., when the trial for felonious assault will be
proceeded with.

DUBLIN, Monday Night, Half-past Ten. This day Mr-
Young Carden was sentenced by the Court a,t ClonmeE
to two years' imprisonment with hard labour, for the•
attempt to carry off Miss Eleanor Arbuthnot by force•
and violence.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—The Queen's box at the
Royal Italian Opera was occupied on Saturday evening
by the Countess of Shaftesbury, Viscount andViscountests
Jocelyn, and the Hon. Mrs. Strange Jocelyn. Among-
the fashionable company attending the theatre were the
Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marchioness of Hastings,
the Earl and Countess of Bessborough, the Earl and
Countess Bruce, the Earl Granville, the Earl of Wilton,
the Earl of Stradbroke, the Countess of Glengall, the
Countess Paulett, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Rene-
lagh, Viscount Cranbourne, Viscount Elmley, Lord an&
Lady Ernest Bruce, Lady Georgiana Codrington and
Lady Blanche Dupplin and the Ladies Geraldine and
Henrietta Somerset, Lord and Lady Churchill, Lady
Molesworth, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon, Lord
Charles Bruce, Lord Ward. Lady Macfarlane, General
the Hon. H. Cavendish, Hon. Mrs. Ives, Hon. Mrs.
George Anson and Miss An-on, Hon. F. Calthorpe,
Hoe. Otway Toler, Hon. Dudley de Roo, Hon. Mrs.
Dudley Ward, Hon. Charles Hay, Hon. S. W. Mules,
Sir R. Palmer, Sir George Armitage, Sir W. de Bathe.
Colonel Brownow Knox, M.P., Colonel Biddulph and
Mrs. Biddulph, Major Gage, Major Tombs, Captain
Shearson, Mr. Holford and Miss Holford, Mr. H. Gre-
vine, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Scott, Mr. Leopold Red-
path, Mr. E. Thigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle, Mr. Hunt, Mr.
Webster, Mr. Walter Strickland, Mr. A. K. Oom, Mr.
Arcedeckne, Mr. Vyuer, &c.
MONUMENT TO THE LATE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.
—To a liberal contemporary belongs the credit of having
first broached the subject of a monument to the late
Lord Londonderry, than whom no man, whether judged
from a local or national point of view, is more worthy
of being held iu lasting remembrance and honour. We
need not revert here to the numerous claims which
his lOrdship has upon the gratitude and affec-
tions of the people of this county ; but this much
we will say—that no man, whether living or
dead, has done more towards developing the re-
sources and extending the material prosperity of this,
the most important district in the north of England,
than the nobleman whose loss we have had so recently
to deplore. We are satisfied, therefore, that any pro-
position to perpetuate the presence amongst us of ens
who, though dead, "still rules our spirits from his tomb."
would meet with a very general concurrence in the
county of his adoption, and in this belief we shall be
glad to learn that means have been taken to promote
such a praiseworthy and creditable object. Seaharit
Harbour has been suggested as the most appropriate
locale for such a memorial, but on this point, for obvi-
ous reasons, we shall forbear to offer any opinion at pre-
sent.—Durham, Advertiser.

WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.— In the Gentleman's Magazine
for 1750, a view of Westminster-bridge as then finished
is given, with a memorandum which is interesting: "The
first pile," it says, " was driven in 1738, and the whole
was finished and ready to be opened for use in
autumn' 1747, when it was discovered that the fifth
pier from Westminster side was sinking, and soon
after some stones fell out of the arch next to it.
It was necessary, therefore, to take off the arches
that rested on the pier, which was done with great
care by replacing centres under them, like those on
which they were turned. The sinking pier vrarthea
loaded with 12,000 ton of cannon and leaden weights, in
order to sink and settle it : this, and the deliberation
how to repair the defect took up above a year, but, in
the summer of 1749, materials being ready, it was
set about and entirely finished for use, and opened
Noy. 17, 1750, at midnight, having been retarded
three years. The pier that bad failed was freed "from
its burden by a secret arch, now not to be seen. This
structure is certainly a very great ornament to oar
inetPopolis. and will be looked on with pleasure or envy
by all' foreigners, The
theuselmveuschoocdoemrpiatny wrench
insistouh:Fmri esri;g andehneoh row tnh tot
the
o arches,
u entertainppo
brings
part, for an agreeable airing, none of the public walks or
gardens
o
canstand
rit a
in
tg ocompetition.
ht, ryas For
s a
the
this pic timeotctto n
of passengers a
watch of twelve men.—The Builder.
for the diploma, were admitted member
-o e
sTslai
resy fooefl
xl
in
the co_gao
ti gil
oeegon
es.
tleßmOetYl,ALhaCvOinToGnEdOer7goSnuenatEhr nse•
ojfAtloie
ACiaorutirto olifilySxe:finuoridxiisfeohrfrdeo;.n
RtTahvehoo2ornhBiatinsi
Aldcroltat a
Howar'cl, York ;
RobertPiesi Pearce,
ees M
Belfastet Lc meeting
8 al r
~s g
Army rr
eC, yah Fel euhs rt
riles
(pigaensyh'isros;ervaitclde ;
Jeffery
yuel Wright, Cot-
Allen Marston,
nEe.EA.ST.—It is not correct to say that
tri Newcastle-err-Ty
OlenTo- moreraitalnitdsl eCia:F
troops CnihTrr:lll.'
have just been ordered to the East.
Thei mistake arises from the fact of the , nine regiments
of cavalry and infantry, which we annonnced some three
or four weeks ago, as having beeis ordered forimmediate
embarkation for
ta:heTtt
aceuvhdci
e•oki
Gngneloytri_n6ne,
yaett,nsoh,doe reinforceraodatni
oornd
ezii egl3aOn
point,.ooof
Mosttroopsgoin
go
t.
TNatyiliiire;eisaelod)aeyvincry,d) regimentsre(isotcri
LofigLhotrDd Dragoons),
divd
isions
and Gen. Scarlett. The infantry regiments willierm a
strong division under the command of General Sir Geo:
Cathcart, and Brigadiers Torrens and Goldie,
of the 57th Regiment. This division will prove a very
effective addition to our army in the East, which is by
this time fully provided with all the means of transfer
and of support in the face of the enemy.—Observer.
THE CHOLERA ON BOARD THE LIMA.—FALMOUTH,
July 28.—The emigrant ship Lima, of Dundee, 349 tons.
Al‘Gregor master, as reported by electric telegraph,.put
in here yesterday morning, from London for Hobart
Town, with cholera on board. It appears that on the
fifth day of being out, last Sunday, the disease made its
first appearance when five days out from London; on
Monday, three other cases ; on Tuesday two more ; on
Wednesday one of sufferers, the boatswain, died, &_ll.l
was committed to the deep. Her Majesty's steamer fell
in with her off the Lizard, and preceded her into this
port. A medical gentleman, with assista,nce,a_e
oed
diately went on board, and found all the crew affected
of the
—three cases he thought desperate. The
malady is attributed t
drink. From her having but fifteeniparS ga
to the water does t o
Act as
ers are not suffering
to carrying a surgeon. The passengers
i been filtered be-
not come under the provisions of twl
so much as the crew, the water
having
and
fore they partook of it, b_eich toshrenoarscg re:er ws
hhe
TRADE.—During the
communi-
cation Tan exLiisvtsimbreotwoLeenAtubser
BFfLreoitome
and
waAitahNtee shtihpep
isohgo.re, but she is
moored at some distance r
week three sitlipes A
d e • with alfu cargo, but no passen-
gers attar
ptohirietisr; detphaertEursetaffertotme, the
on
Mersey
Monday, for Sydney
on Friday, for Sydney, with 374
gers ; the Stamboul,pmGaoesyslbeeonrngumrenresen: t ; and the Emma, on Friday, for
with a full cargo of merchandise and 330
Three other ships will sail thence to-day
(Monday), viz .—the Bonaventura, for Melbourne, with
200 passengers ; the Hornet, for Geelong, with 350
Government emigrants; and the Flora Temple, for
Melbourne, with 402 passengers.
SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.—Captain Rowe, of the
Reporter, arrived in the Mersey, from New Orleans,
report,: having been struck by ligi:tning in tb. 111. f
Stream, whie'3. split skvsall and royal masts, raises .o.d-
hatch and budding of foremast, split several planks on
the deck, knocked down threemert forward, and para-
lysed for a short time several men aft.