The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Thompson
Clay -
Pox

... 3 916
, 1 817
... 1,629

CAMBRIDGE UN IVERSITY.
(ny ELFCTIVIC Tr.LEGRAPII
STATE OF TUE POLL—SECOND DAY.
Piaconni ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Laconnt Peitding •
lion. C. E. Law • •
Right Hon. H. Goulburn
Mr. J. G. S. Lerevre•• •
•••
TWELVE O'CLOCK
Law
Fielding
Goulburn
Lefevre

539
670
359
273

670
539
389
273

ONE O'CLOCK.

taw
Fielding
Gonlburn
lArevre

... 79.8
577
423
... 293

CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH.
(SY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Adair
Campbell
Sutton

COLCIIESTER BOROUGH.
(131- ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Smythe 483
Larcimsilta 460
••• •••
Sanderson
••• ••• ••• 383

IPSWICH.
(nT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ONE O'CLOCK.
Cobbold 118
Gladstone 116
Adair
*Vincent
TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cobbold ... 419
AdGladstone •
333135
air - '*".' "
Vincent
252

GOOD W OOD RACES.
(THIS DAY-MY EXPRESS.)

-----.2.
Match, 50 so...—_
vs. Half a mile.
The Widow received forfeit from Match, 50 sot's,
Outpost.
Hol T.Y.C.—Bowstring bt Sloth.
ywell S e
takes of 10 sous each. T.Y.C.
Lord Eglioton's D Witt .................................... 1
Duke of R:chinond's Hornpipe
2
Six ran,
Sweepstakes of 300 sovs, each, for Two-yrs-olds.
Mr. Mostyn's Surplice
2
Mr. Herbert's Hope ..................
3
Lord Glasgow's Clerk of the Council
4
kr. Mostyn's L_____
.oaclstohe . .
__,._______''' .........
Roy

AL ITALIAN OPERA,
Rossini's
COVENT GARDEN.
bete last Opera La Gazza Ladra, was produced
night, for the bent-fit of Signor Tansbui ini.
and was certsirdy one of the most brillient performances
Of the season. The fine martial overture was encored,
Lal" compliment which was richly merited). Previous t,:
wea eerenlmeent an apolegy was made fur Mario, w
cold,
evidentl went
suffering wider the effects of a severe
r yet he went through his part with taste and
"releelle'lae T dilate ...anab r. ; 0 upon the performances of Grisi and
skunPaz earoigna' lig,
,aaNtnete and Fernando would be a work olit
, as in three parts both are so wel
performs Marini's Podesta was rt, very master y
ori • Illatlee• His reading of the character
.v, as
I 4 the Arieseinal'" his
made °several excellent points.
eeice told.d'entrata, " H mid, piano," his magnificent
Benen ';"ith admirable effect as in the "Oh Annie
With •Giisnil:lfiwhieh he shared" the honours of the encore
Tareburini. In all the concerted pi, ces
for air also invaluable. The great feature of the pet'-
was we-s Alboni's Pippo. Never did this inimitable
she
~if 4PPear here to greater advantage, and never did
in a,"L'PI49 her vvondertul c intrelto with more " feet.
the
hrli'dhi " Tocchiuntoßeviamo" she was
aerOedle
most de
1,, -4 eneured i of the slow
--eve . - , and she avaieffherself
„a went in the duo with Grist, in the second ac,, "Ebben
km? iota
kid aftwieria," for such a display of pathos, truth,
colt ;!Zpression,
doubleoce for her the singular
ON?P4'eat of a encore. The opera
W the stage was put
h great eare and nbility. At the close
a.se_te Was a cull for the principal artis es, %%hos • appear.
;Tersr' Was greeted with heel and general applause and !:
ot bouquets, which w- re collie:Led by Tausburini
she
liffred to Grist and Atboni, both of whom refused
lin._ florid honours, with which the benefit:tale left the
'age loaded. The hoes.- w: •: • i W•fral in every part.
Tat
...................f
"Itte F slitailas.— Lout;;.—'l be uri tboats have
she . need tieir summer's fishery, and on Wednesd.aa-
iren3g brought in from one to two thousand hnt
•
r_t.c.bards to a Loat.--ST. Ivas —During the week the
'l6ll_:t boats have been bringing in large quantities of very
bilkl.' pilchardand - been seen from the
„.. 5, severs] shoals have
A pw st th lion.
8_,,. onTuriE TELLER IN DIFFICULTIES.—At the
xalrord Police C, urt on Frid s, before Mr. Alderman
elett,,,a rnart calling himself John Rhodes Amid, was
3-e"ae" "i the dock, charged as a regue and vaga-
-1,17, and practising the art of fortune•telling. On
taiyiel'sdaY last, it appears, the chief constable, Cap-
-4; '36PPard, learned that a buxem widow, named
, 3' 'Wrigley, had visit, d the hou,e of the prisoner,
Z ascertain vvnether or no she was like!y to meet with
,e_seForld husband, and having ascertained that, for
charged
Information then communicated, the prisoner had
erged her one shilling, the chief constable obtained
warrant for his apprehension. The same day thy
Farr:ant w.as
fur t
+w
hen
in the hands ofs Inspector Taylor,
ben he, accompanied by another oth. er,
fielndt t'l
the prisoner's house, No, 3, Hulme-street, Old-
the field-road, behind the Crescent. Oa first entering
thee 212'e, the officers were inclined to believe
ho'le
the
made some mistake, as the place
man's "te aPpearance at first sight of a medical
,e___. surgery. A little inquiry, ho wev er, soon
`_'°o!riFed them they were right, as it turned out that
in
eaddition to his busine,s :is a fortune-teller, he prac-
roam
room eXatensively as a " herb (lector." In the lower
in e f 'the house, they found the prisoner's wife
ladiesonversation with two respectably dressed
have th !the. as it appeared, were waiting to
en. fortunes told. On proceeding up stairs to
iftll'e Chamber of the .. weird man," they round him
theredeep consultation with another lady, who was
en a similariMpatience errand,atirl he manifested considerable
at being so I
0
,I p pair te.uhriet y I disturbed. The
ffieers commeteed a rep
t the house, and weer
re Warded by finding sw e
very
r •
other things,articles.lm.nt.st
grilse
curious e si
they pi eked p a huge slate, on which was
engraved a representation of the whole planetary system,
with a moving brass dial used in ruling the pleeets, arid
Casong horoscopes, and solving questions which would
Magic Puzzle the most learned a-itroriouiers. There were also
Magic glasses of mast portentous appearance, besides
glasses
books Uhilitelliglble to any one, save the
writer, and min" of .' White's Ephemeris," " Zadkiel's
Airoanack," " Lilly'e Astrology," &c. &e. The tellow
was committed to hard labour for one inoutli.—Nan-
elle:ter Courier.
LOSS OF MR. GALE's BALLOON.—Yesterday it
Was the intention of Nile Gale to have given the inhabi
tants of Glass another opportunity of witnessing his
ascent; but it unfortunately happened that in the course
of
broke the netting, and the vast machine, thus let loose,
rose immediately in the air, c.rrying with bage,
weights, &c. ; and &though thirty p ersons
weie it sand
holding
On the ropes, yet the streneth or the wind, and theh buoy-
ancy of the balloon were so great that they were carried
up to the height of between tw. nty and thirty feet, and
Were precipitated to the ground. Fortunately, one was slightly injured. Many hundred persons were in the -gardens, who, of Course, were sadly
disappointed, but finding that such an departed accident had
occurred to Mr. Gale, from grounds
in peace. A disorderly met), however, who had ficeii-
ardens, thinking that it was
raulated outside the g
not true that Mr. Gale had met with any accident,
• .
11. sof a field belonging to
began bri eking do.sn the p
'lnrgid carried them into the
Mr. Hamilton, of L ch Park, s
field, and set fire to them. A body ti
of police were n the
spot, but such was the feeling
of the mob that the police
allowed them to pursue their ''
conduct without interfering
. strength inadequate to that of. With them, feeling their
.
the mob. The immediate nveahbeurhood of the gardens
Was in a complete state of confusion, so mush so that
Mr• Murray had very serials apprehensions of the mob
entering his gardens and commitandepredations
Abou t p such de
as could not be very easily repaired
through the gardens
eight o'clock a report spread rapidly .
that a telegraphic dispatch from the PA h Railway
..embure
he balloon had
had been received, announcing that
.t
was
ascertained
spa
near Granten; but on inquiry it
state
to be unfounded. Mr. Gale was in a most agitated,is
to . e
°I. IniEd, and said that he had lost" his all." It
sv O trUsted, however, that the inhabitants i f Glasigidowill
n for
trot allow a man who had travelled from London
have
their amusement to be at so serious a loss. e
',been given to understand that Mr. Murray has roostl
;ftridooniely opened a subscription, heading it by a libera
41m• Mr. Gale has offered a liberal reward for its re-
%Very• bit, Gale
has also offered to ascend Gratuitously
N°recM the Botanic Gardens (should his balloon be re•
Itl), for the nefit fan charitable institutien.
The balloon contabileis 600 square yards of silk, is 40 feet
its diameter 25 feet from valve to valve, and contains,
When fully inflated, 35,000 cubic feet of gas. The esti-
mated loss is upwards of 9001.—North British Mail.
rainATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday evening a boat con-
,sng four 13rsons was Caps zed nearly opposite the
zishop's walk: Etrobeth. The parties in her not under-
-114'41'411g the managemeut of a goat, the force of the cur
tent carried her athwart the mooring chain of a tier of
ba„llasi When she upset. Three of
the party clung to
arti st
lae int)orlng chain ; the fourth, named John Couney, an
, residing in Havineton-street, Waterloo Bridge-
toad, was drowned, and the body could not be recovered.
g )NI4I`ICREsTER, TUESDAY, JULY 27.—The uneasy. feel-
-1..4g which, during the last ten days, has prevailed in the
;linden menee market, still exercises an unfavourable
anence u'v. • . Since Fri lay last there
has e Pon 'Justness here.
"eew a ver 1. lied demand for yarn ;
and the
high__
ei y iir
rather Ibeen
. Hints of mule yarn have ob. ainable on
of
1,414 •
especially
ower terms; but the lower counts, lialor twist, remain firm in price. For goods also there.
bee
0„.._ n a very limited demand, and prices brave, in
wue few caes, been slightly reduced.