The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-22 00:00:00

MAJORITY-NOES, 55.

- --. A'Court, Captain Ellce, Edward Neville, Ralph
A.lix, J. P. Esteourt, T. G. Peel, Jonathan
Arbtalmett, H. Feilden, William Reid-, Colonel
Arkwright, G. Flower, Sir James Ross, D. R.
Baine, Walter Forster, Mathew Round, C
Baring, F. T. Gordon, Hon. Capt. Somerset, Lord 0.
Bell, Matthew Gore, Montague Spooner, Richard
Bowes, John Greene, Thomas Stuart, J.
Bowring, Dr. Hastie, A. Strickland, Sir 0.
Brotherton. J. Hinde, J. H. Strutt, Edward
C hute, W. L. W. Hodgson, F. Thesiger, 71r F.
Clerk Sir G. Hope, Sir T. Trelawny, J. S.
Collett, John Howard, C W. G. Trevor, J. R.
C rawtord, W. S. Hudson, George Vernon, G.
Douglas, Sir C..E. Inglis, Sir It. Waddington, H. S.
Drummond, H.
.: James, William
Duncan, k.eorge ' Kelly, Sir Fitzroy TILLEIB,.
buncombe, Thomas Lockhart, W. Mangler, It.'D.
buncombe, A. Miles, William Anson, Colonel
buncombe, O. Morpeth, Viscount

SPORTING IN TELL] GEN U.h.
MANCLIEtiTER BETTING.—FRIDAY.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-7 to 2 agst Lucy (t•),
7 to 1 agst Mentor (t.), 7 to 1 agst Winesour, (t.), 12
to 1 agst Fair Star, 12 to 1 agst Doi°, 12 to 1 agst Glossy,
13 to 1 agst Roper's Daughter (t.)
THE NORTH DERBY STAKES --6 to 5 on Sir Tatton
Sykes.
LIVERPOOL CUP.—(Accept or not)-100 to 3 agst
Aristotle (taken), 100 to 3 agst Lightning (taken), 100
to 3 agst Intrepid (taken), 100 to 3 agst Pompey (taken).
100 to 3 agstNerells (t.)„.1,000 to 20 agst Whir

AO, igst Anstone.
LATEST BETTING AT NEWCASTLE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-6 to 1 agst Lucy (t.),
10 to 1 agst Winesour, 10 to 1 agst Fair Star (taken),
12 to 1 agst Roper's Daughter (taken), 12 to 1 agst
S: eraton (taken), 13 to 1 agst Pagan, 14 to I apt
Glossy (taken), 14 to 1 agst Dub), 15 to 1 agst Curiosity
(taken), 16 to 1 a4st Telemachus, 16 to 1 agst Tour de
F“ree, 20 to 1 agst Colleen Bawn, 25 to 1 agst Red
Robin.

THE NORTH DERBY.—Even on Sir Tattoo Sykes
agst the field, 4 to 1 agst (taken), 5 t) 1 agst Fancy Boy
(taken), 8 to 1 agst the Peri colt.

AQUATICS

THAMES GRAND REGATTA.
T
lestedveningfor.
the29th
hentries3 foroth tohfl sjgarneea, t
aNn
da os aolf Aquatico Ms e
de e
et inn gF, r
lad% poy
and are as follows i—
eiTtnyhtlFi.,,eeir.sist
Trinity
' ) Club, Eton and Westminster (Oxford IRA..
vT
eh:
se '(iistia'rnigzaeste.—Gold Challenge Cup for eight-oared boats.—
Silver Challenge Cup, for four-oared boats.—The Sphynx Club,
(Cambridge.)
Civil Engineers, Argonauts, Oxford University boat, Herne Vlob,
First Trinity boat, the Cygnet, the Ariel, Guys.
Pair of silver Cups, Presentation Prize for Pair-oars.--T. H. Fel-
lows, Leander, and E. Fellows, Exeter College, Oxford; Wooisten-
holme, First Trinity, and Vincent, First Trinity ; Maule, First
Trinity, and iloiroyd, First Trinity ; Strutron and Lambert ; Co-
nant, Oxford University, and Siapylton ; J. Allen, Ariel, and P. E.
Dodd, Ariel.
Silver Challenge Cup of Mr. Layton's for Scullers, with the Preseit-
tation Prizes of Messrs. Makepeace and Walford.
Amateur Seullers' Club.—C. Russell, Cambridge University Sub-
scription Rooms ; T. H. Fellows, Leander ; G. Peacock, do. ; W. P.
Cloves, First Trinity Cellege, Cambridge; F. Soames, Thetis; Bar-
ton, Bachelor, A. Compton, Thetis ; Kennedy.
The Tradesmus' Challenge Plate for Four-oared Boats.
The Temple Club—F. Wardell, T. Shepherd, E. Frieker, N. Gil.
lard, Rymer Mahoney.

The sceptre Club.
Lainheth Aquatic Club.—D. Harrison, F. Croifard, F. Turner, N.
Hawes, C. Cowuden.

Prizes for Watermen and others.
The 100 sov. Prize for four-oared Boats open to all the world.
The Unity John Phelps, Fulham; W. Pocock, Lambeth; R.
Newel, Horselydown ; R. Coombes, 31illbank; W. Coombes,
coxswain.

Th. . Old Fox—R. Doubledee, C. Campbell, J. Doubledee, J. Lead;
G. Campbell, coxswain.
The Fishermen's Crew—J. Grant, Lambeth ; E. Miney, M. liodler
R. Hearne ; J. Lewis, coxswain.
The Trial Crew —T. Goo,. man, T. Cook, F. Lett, T. Coombe.;
Banks, cox wain.

Flying Dutchman —G. Shepherd, J. Hammock, T. "Chittell, C.
Dikker.

The remainder ofthe entries are, to a certain extent, Unimportant,
and, as great space would be occupied with the list, we abstain from
any further mention of them until the committee have arranged thar
in lots.

THAMES YACHT CLUB.

The third match for the season came off on Friday. It WO
originally .ntendeu that IL should be sailed tr in Erith t the Nore-
light and back agal••, but the want *f wind compelled the Commo-
dore (Lord A. Paget) to shorten the nurse, and the boats, in conse-
quence, only roußtled the buoy at Blythe, and then went back to
Erith. The yachts In the match were these :-
1. Belvedere - - 25 tons - - - Lord A. Papist.
2. Ino - - 25 tons - - - Mr. H. Gibson.
3. Phantom 20 tons - Mr. Wilkinson.
4. Champion - 25 tons - - - Mr. Wickam.
5. Romulus - -32 tons -- - Mr. H. Kennard.
6. Prima Donna -25 tons - -"s Mr. S. Harvey.
7. Cygnet - - 25 tons - - Mr. H. Lambton.
8. Heroine - - 35 tons - • Sir J. Carnac.
9. Fleur de Maire -25 tons - - Mr. Twisden Hodges.
10. Secret - 25 tons - - - Mr. J. W. Smith.
11. Vixen 25 tons.
There was so little wind that it would be impossible 'o predict, froth
what took place on Friday, what are the respective powers of the
Vessels, and what they are capable of performing. The buoy at the
Blythe was rounded thus :-
7 mi. meg to 4, the Cygnet.
6 minutes to 4, the Heroine.
5 minutes to 4, the Secret,
•
2 minutes to 4, the Ino.
And the other yachts at some distance behind. AA *. winnillir-Poi
they eame in thus:—

21 minutes 3 seconds to 7 o'clock, the Heroine.
17 minutes 10 seconds to 7 o clock, the Cygnet.
i 5 minutes 10 seconds to 7 o'clock, the Secret.
The cup was, therefore, won by the owner of the Heroine. Thera
were on board the steamer which accompanied the match, in mi."
ton to a large number of ladies and gentlemen; a very efficient cote'
missariat, furnished by Air. Gore, to whom much credit Jadeite for the
very elegant manner in which he catered. The band of the Hort'
Guards t &tie) and the band of Mr. Adams were allo in attendant.'
In addition to the presence of Lord A. Paget, there were in the
steamer the Duke of Beaufort, Li rut . Paget, i 4.:.
LONDON YACHT CLUP„ The first sailing match of the season aini, ng-t the yachts of thi
club was sailed on Friday, bat undecided. Tite following start.'
Yachts. Toils. owners.
Nautilus - - - 6 - - • J. T. Helms.
Hazard - - 6 - - Ayckbcurne and Charles.
Don - - - 7 - - J. G,rdner.
The distance was from East Greenwich to Gravesend and back. in.•
stead of to Erith, and hence the source of dispute. The Don toot
the lead and kept it well, first rounding the flag-boat at ten
past five. As the terms of the club which apply to the Erith
tance state that the first boat must round before fire, the match
of course at an end. The matter thus stands at present, and wll3
bear much discus van. minuted

Captain and Lady Adela Ihhetson have arrived at
Leamington Spa from head-quarters of the regiment, the 11th 11111.
ears, at Coventry.

SUICIDE IN DISGRACEFUL CIRCUMSTANCES.-011
Friday afternoon, Mr. Corte, held an inquest at the Royal oak.
Granby-street, Waterl-o road, on the body of a gentleman. at present
iriaevehseandd
nothing
ga
smallerquarter
she resided et /To. 19, Granby.
Mary Price, alias Smith,•said that
unknown, whose death occurred under very disgraceful eircinnstaneee.
Gravesend,w dralwhere
io then
tyt
borrowed r el nar ais
some
street, Waterloo-road. On the ad natant she met the deceased at
the Surrey Theatre. Since that period they had been cohabiting to.
gather, and last week
.tiliideyw'hentety°
a day and a nigl.t.
g from
that G
deceased sent witness's landlady f
betb.e nine a, night,
ginger beer and ale,
ss. of witness's landlady.
) had seen
than a 5/. note. the (a, nd , deceased change' two bi-
d 2/ f
of .hich he had pal • or rent and
notes, out W 0 had redeemed-
somepledge for her. When on 1; .
articles in h _ Oar. the steam-boat
he told her that he ad a 5. note in his r • „aesession but when
They returned
idlegth
- ts were searched oely three halfpence _were
his pockets
pence found
therein. On the night of Wednesday last
they weft - to the
Grapes, Suffolk-street, to a concert. After they left
they went to
two public-houses in the Waterloo-road, where
and water. They then returned to Witness's they had aome Bin
ed. The following morning, abouti lodgings. and went to
had a bad pain in the stomach. II s 1 °'clock, h.a-stated that he
but returned again, and whilst he e got up and went into the yard,
peered to faint. Witness bathed was taking of; his trousers he aP-
She, therefore, sent fur a surgeon, s
temples, 'out lie did not recover-
had told her that he Urgeon, who pror.ounced life' extinct. 10 came tro n b his name. Mr. Sewell, i outhainp*.on, but he refused to state
that the tinier, ' surgeon, said he opened the body, and found
.s of the stow* d aca was 'was enrafpletely destroyed. The tongue
partially speckled and
front taking pealed
- The internal appearance wall
Such as would arise tro
g .tome corrosive substance. A butt)
was found down the water
The i ' •o.oset, and had contained oxalic acid.
mime), •
at this stage •
Was udjcurned, to have the contents of the
stomach analysed.
Ali EL 'ell ' '
Ais' - —(....../''ACCIDENT IN PARIS.—We sincerely
regret have-
..g to announce the death of Mr. Thomas Lyon,. jun..
eldest ".ei of Mr. Lyons, of the arm of Shackel and Lyons, the ex ten-
siv, ink
.. printers' makers, of Copp,ce-row, London. From letters
received, it appears that deceased (wh-. was engaged in conduct-
in•, a large establi-liment for ink-making, on behalf of his father.
about' three miles fioni Paris, and on the banks of the Seine), Fr"
ceeded on Sunday last, with some friends, to St. Cloud, where
they all remained during the night, and on Monday, contrary to
the advice of his companions, he embarked on board a small sail-
ing boat he had purchased, accom amied only by a Swiss labourer.
who was in his employ We know not how far they had progresses'.
but a sudden gust of wind, about mid-day, upset the boat, when.
melancholy to add, as neither of them could swim, poor Lyon*
lost his life, and his companion, who was to all appearance dead+
was, after great perseverance, restored. Twenty minutes elapse.'
ere the body of Mr. Lyons was found ; and although every endeavear
was made to resucitate him, it proved unavailing. He was in his
twenty-second year, and a young man of considerable intellectual aC-
quireinents, possessing every- good moral quality and social virtu!'
standing upon the pinnacle of estimation with those who knew him lit
London, Paris, and a great portion of the continent, over which Re
was a frequent traveller; he had engrafted himself strongly upon their_
affections, prou...M dg to adorn in no ordinary degree that portion of
society with which he was identified. Ills loss will be severely felt by
a doting family, and intensely deplored by his friepds and acquaint.
ances, amid certainly by the writer of this htusible tribute to his We.
1319rY, who /UMW 11134 tout Llgitney,

4

bird
Was
zr

DUTCH MAIL-
"'HE ~.I,ICC.r, J. 17: •E rsary or the
hirth6,, :;., a'
tie'-.p; :t. '-,% in ti.,' t; titi! in o‘ner
Zr t!,e ir., p the
The -et ow ..t tip..:nor!' the
t b. k pt with
•••, boa,• fit. • .1` fa e(1
hlltia. o' 911 - it:, in th,
evening in front of the place. feere is a consAierable
concourse of strangers of dis ieetien at ti e be
Present at. the falcon hunt. The Duke and Duchess of
Leeds arrived yesterday fro London.
We are assured, that since the King's return, Baron
Van Grotestein, intend.,nt of the Royal Theatre, has
been instructed' to request Mademoiwlle Rach,l, when
she passes through this place, on her way from 8.--lgium
to England, to act a few times in the Royal l'he.tre
here.
UTRECHT, JUNE 30.—Our journals are filled with
det4iled de,eriptions of the flies given by the students*
to celebrate the 210th anniversary of the foundation of
our university.
The Procession representing the entry of Philip 11.,
Pei.nce of Spain,into Utrecht, October 30. 1549 —This
procession er masquerade had been got up with the
greatest care. All the persons concerned were in the
costume of that time, and the dreFses of the re-
presentatjves of the many historical ch irac,er3,
Which sere very splendid, hail a most brilliant effect.
Among them were Philip 11., William of Orange,n
Doke Alba. Maximilian of Burgundy, Albert Va
Egmont, Bishop of Utrecht, and many of the most
remarkable char.7.cters of that age. The weather being.
extremely fine the cto.ucourve of persons to witness tht se
very interesting fetes was very great, and all will long
remember with pleasure the scenes they have enjoyed
011 this occasion.

IRELAIN 1).
DUBLIN, JUNE 17.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
TEE QUEEN V. CHARLES GAVAN DUk*.PV, PROPRIETOR Or
THE " NATI..N" NEWSPAPER'
At the sitting of the Court this morning this case
was called on. The jury panel having be. called over,
Mr. Holmes, on the part of the traverser, hand in a
challenge to the array, on the ground that the jurors had
not been summoned in sufficient time. Sir Colman
O'Loghliti cited various authorities, showing the ad-
missibility of the challenge. The Chief Justice having
expressed his intention to receive the et,allenge, the At-
torney Goner '1 demurred, but on Si,- Colman o%to oglilin
intimating that he was then ready to proceed argu-
tient, his Lordship ,aid that there was :to necessity, as
he would allow the demurrer.
Mr.. LANGLY opened the case for the Croix, charging
Charles Gavan Duffy with having published in u certain
new.paper, called the Nation. a malicious and seditious
libel of and concerning her Maje:ty's Government, and
Calculated to excite towards them a hostility in the minds
O' the Irish people.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL the i addressed the Courtfor
the prosecutien. He commented on the article contain-
leg the alleged libel at great length, and concluded by
calling upon the jury, as honest men, for their own sakes,
for the sake of the liberty of the press, and the tran-
quillity of the country, to find a verdict of guilty against
the traverser.
The usual proofs of proprietary, publication, and in-
ference haviog be, 13 given, the case for the Crown
closed.
Mr. Horams th.,n proeuedtd to address the Court for
the defence. The L, tuned Gentleman rests his case
principally on justification, and comments in strong lan-
guage on the treatment of Ireland by England.
The Learned JUDGE then summed up.
The jury having retired, in some time after it was an-
nounced to the Court the,: there was not the slightest
likelihood of their agreeing.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was unnecessary for
them to come into Cour' if they had not agreed.
When the Court was about to adjourn, at half past
five, the CHIEF JUSTICE directed the sub-sheriff to ask
the jury if they had agreed.
The sub-sheriff stated as the result of his inquiry that
they had not, and never would.—(Laughter.)
Bailiffs were then sworn to prevent persons from com-
municating with the jury, and to keep meat, and drink,
and fire from them.
JUNE 18.
At the sitting of the t ourt this morning, by order of
the Chit f Justice, the jury in this case were conducted
into Court.
The Registrar asked them if they had agreed to a
verdict.
Foreman—I can inform your Lordship that we have
not agreed to a verdict, and my opinion is that we shall
not agree.
Several jurors—We never shall— we never can agree.
The CHIEF JUSTlCE—Gentlemen, you may retire
for the present.
The jury were then re-conducted by the sheriff to
their room, to abide the decision of the Court.
RUMOURED LEGAL CHAN GE S.
The following appears in a proviucial paper, and has
just that amount of truth in it which attaches to all the
rumours of the anxiety of a declining Ministry to pro
vide for the public services of its officers :—" In conse-
quence of the present uncertain position of Ministers,
It is said that Mr. Justice Perrin will not resign at pre-
sent, if his health at all permits his remaining on the
bench. A proposition was made to Judge Burton, sug-
gesting his retirement, in consequence of his great age ;
but the fine old fellow, who, I am happy to say, is in
excellent health, refused point blank. This step, on
the part of the government, was made in order
to provide for Mr. Greene, the present Attorney-
General, lest the %Vhigs might come in, and the right
boo, gentleman be thereby shelved. Atter old Burton's
refusal, an application was made to Judge Torrens, who
agreed to retire, if his son was provided fur - but no
office being at present vacant, the Castle people
again foiled."
FREE TRADE.—The Mayo Constitution, in placing
before its readers an account of some recent cattle lairs,
says Wnatever may be the future effect of Sir R.
Peel's free-trade measures, we candidly confess that the
cattle-feeders of Ireland hay as yet no ciuse to com-
plain. There were lately. held two fairs in our neigh-
bourhood, at which the prices of all kinds ot stoof Balla
ck were
highly remunerating. We allude to the fairs
end Turlogh. At the former tee demand for milkers
was unprecedented. They rated at from 8/. io 11/, and
in some few instances went as high as 13/. 10s.
fro the
A gen
tieman with whom we conversed, on his return
fair, told us that he obtained at Balla 30s per head more
for a lot of heifers than he would have got a month pre-
vious for the same lot in the same state. At both these
fairs sheep were advanced in price, but pigs a shade
. lower."
On the 11th instant, says the Nenagh Guardian, eight
men, all armed, went to the house of Wm. Egan, Esq ,
Ballimierry, broke open the parlour door and the door
of a room inside, when they found three guns, which
they carried off. Although there were two men in Mr.
Egan's house, and several men in the yard and about
the place, still the party never met with the slightest
opposition.

-
STATE OF TAADE:
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE.—LEEDS, JUNE 19. Almos,
an average quantity of foreign wools has changed hands
this week, without any apparent variation in prices.
Recent advices from the German wool fairs re
e ss port
greater activity among buyers, and more eagernto
purchase than was at first manifested those upon . There was
paid alsato
a perceptible improvement in prices
the commencement of the Breslau fair.
ENO:MISS WOop MARKET.—LEEDS, JUNE 19.—Sales
during the present w. ek have been sm.lll, and last
week's prices are barely maintained.
lrues. WOOL MARKET, JUNE 18.—We have had
another large show of wool and the business done sad
very considerable. Prices, however, have declined
about 6d per stone.
Hum, WOOL MARKET, JUNE 16.—Th market was
well supplied, and there was plenty of buyer..., but the
dull intelligence from several other provincial markets
operated strongly upon prices, which here suffered a de-
pression of Is. to is 6(1. per ton, as compared with last
week, the sales effect. d being at 255. to 275. 6d. per ton
for hog fleeces and, the growers believing that the de.
pression was in part attributable to the large quantities
which are ever) where pouring into the markets in con-
sequence of the great and rapid progress made in shear-
ing daring the late unsurpassed fine weather, deremained
termined
generally to hold back, and a large quantityas amore
unoold. We fear, however, that the
fall h
serious cause, for formerly, under similar circumstances,
with s brisk manufacturing trade, we have seen prices
advance, and we incline to think that a slackness of
orders in the mills for goods composed of British
wools is the chief reason of the fall. Should a
new impetus beg
iven to the woollen trade, there will be
no fear of prices being maintained.
LEEDS.—Our markets a the Cloth Halls have seldom
been duller than they were on Saturday and Tuesday.
There are, heensw, more good' delivering off the mat -
There
ket days, at the merchants' warehouses, than has been
the case for the last few weeks. The
and stocks on hand
the are d
'with the manufacturers continue low,
p a
trifle lower. June is generally a dull month for
mess, and, and, as usual. there has b en litlle doivg in the
Tsvarehouses. The fine warm weather, and the prospect.
a.an early harvest, have put people in the trade inw
'its, and a good early autumn trade is very confi-
dently expeoted.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY, JUNE 18 —The
demand for wool still continues comparatively restricted.
busy
and spinners do not yet wfith their accustomed
the new clip
spirit. There is a large supply
.staplers' hands. One of them informs us he never knew a
in the
better clip. There is more inquiry for tor yarns, and in
&erne sorts the demand exceeds
productli then the
get up, paptit.
tbilut, stran
to say, the prices do not
• spit tern will refuse to increase their
piece tearket had a very spirit- d appearance, ani)an.
returning
Our
a goods were sold in many cases at a siitathgtreat
number'
Vance. 'fite piece market exhibits si.,,ns ee a
brisk trade. ,T, h '''
FaiDAy.— ,„o demand for goods has
MeNcHESTErt,
n extre limited 'his week, and the rew sal.,
bee extremely
which have , ern eff cted were at a sli:ht redection in
price. Yarns coetieue in bat teed..r ,te demabd. at pre-
vious rates. The uncertainties, both political and mo-
netary, appear to be the rea-ons for the want of anima-
lion now existing.
LEICwESTER.—There has not beta much bus
market ; theiness doing
in thewarehouses for the London whole-
sale houses there being engeg-d in their half-yearly
stock taking. There is nothing new doing in the ship-
ping demand. Yarns support their late advance. The
wool trade is somewhat flatter, and good farmers' lots do
not obtain above 28s. per tod, but prices will not be
fixed till after the fair.—Leicester Journal.

REPRESENTATION OF IPswicg.--Air. Rigby WELIANI,
who some time since retired from the representation of Ips-
wich, has again. '3ddressed the electors, soliciting taeir votes
at the approaching
clection.—Elenry Vincent has also de-
clued himself caudid4C...PlYon folk Chronicle,