The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-23 00:00:00

SAILINGS.

JUNE 16. Sybil schooner, H. Oglander, Esq., for St.
Petersburgh ; Gauntlet cutter, W. Peareth, Esq., for
Guernsey.
20. Gondola cutter, W. H. Woodhouse, Esq., for the
westward; Urania schooner, Lord Rodney, for Guernsey.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.

Schooners—Novice, Maude, Gipsey Queen, Fair Ro-
samond, and Fairy.
Cutters—Elisabeth, Osprey, Ariadue, Bacchante, Lark,
Spider, Turquoise, Alarm, and Frisk.
FITTING OUT IN THE HARBOUR.

Flirt, Vice-Commodore Sir B. Graham, Bart.; Ca-
milla, T. Hanifax, jun., Esq.; Emerald, J. L. Symonds,
Esq.; and Ariel, A. Hill, Esq.

ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON
HOUSE.—Marquis of Blandford, Earl of Desna, Lord A.
Churchill, Lord Mulgrave, Lord Rodney, Lord Go-
dolphin, Lord Cowden, Sir B. Graham, Bart., Sir H. B.
Heel ton, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., Lord C. Page;, the
Hon. Augustus Moreton, Right lion. Henry Corry, Sir
W. Payne Gallway, Bart., General Bulwar, James Maxse,
Esq., E. Heneage, Esq., J. Weld, .Esq.' George Ben-
tinck, Esq., W. B. Ponsonby, Esq., W. Lyon, Esq., H.
Frankland, Esq., W. Peareth, Esq., Almon llill, Esq.,
Major Greenwood, C. 11. Coote, Esq., John Davenport,
Esq., Thomas Legh, Esq., John Petre, Esq.

LOSS OF THE ANN YACHT, FORMERLY THE PRO-
PERTY OF THE EARL OF LISTOWEL, ON THE SHINGLES.

—ln attempting the passage of the Needles, on Sunday
afternoon, this vessel struck, and on the rise of the tide
filled. Her rigging has been saved; but the mast, hull,
and ballast, did not produce 501. at public auction yester-
day. She had been hired by the Earl of Mulgravo for
the months of July and August, but at the time of the
wreck was taking some gentlemen to Guernsey.
The following fashionables have taken houses here:—
The Earl of Ellesmere, Lord Sandwich, T. Thornhill,
Esq., Archdeacon Berners, the Earl of Wilton, Loder,
Esq., C. Stephens, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Parsons, Captain
C. H. Williams, G. H. Ackers, Esq., Betts, Esq.,
O'Callaghan, Esq., J. Gee, Esq., Sir Bellingham
Graham, Lord Crofton, and J. Alloway, Esq.

CURRIERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.--This in-
stitution, which was established to afford pecuniary relief
to aged and infirm journeymen curriers, held its second
annual meeting at the Mechanics' Institute, Chancery-
lane, last night; E. Grant, Esq., in the chuir. The re-
port for the past year was read by Mr. Tapscott, secre-
tary. It congratulated the members on the fact that
Lord Robert Grosvenor had kindly consented to become
the patron of the society, as well as upon the increasing
support it was now receiving from the Curriers' Com-
pany, and the influential employers of the trade. It has
now about two hundred enrolled members, ten shillings
per annum being the subscription paid by the journey-
men, and twenty-one shillings by the masters. It pro-
poses to afford relief, amounting to eight shillings per
week, to aged or infirm journeymen, or to reduced ci•
decant masters, and 4s. weekly to their widows. These
allowances, however, will not commence till the stock of
the society, which now amounts to 230 L, reaches the sum
of 5001. The report having been unanimously adopted,
the remainder of the business transacted was of a formal
and routine character.

THE CIIEESEIIONGERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
—The annual dinner in aid of the funds of this charity
was held last night at the London Tavern, when about
100 members of the trade assembled on the occasion.
Mr. S. Anderson, president of the institution, filled the
chair, and the result of the proceedings was very satis•
factory, as the secretary. during the evening announced
subscriptions to the amount of 4201.
A statement having appeared in a morning con-
temporary to the effect that Mr. Palgrave, scholar of
Balliul, had joined the Church of Rome, we are re-
quested, on unquestionable authority, to contradict the

CHELTENHAM ELECTION, THURSDAT.—The news
of the division on the motion for the issue of the writ for
election of a Member in the room of Sir Willougby
Jones, arrived here this morning, and the decision has
set all parties on the qui vim. Party spirit runs very
high in this place, and a strong feeling prevails not only
amongst the Conservatives, but others, against what is
called " the influence of Berkeley Castle." Mr. Grantley
Berkeley, always eager to rush into print, has issued a
placard denouncting the " castle nominee," his relative
the Hon. C. F. Berkeley, who is the candidate in the
Liberal interest. The address of Mr. Berkeley has
already been fully before the public. The Conservative
candidate is Mr. James Agg Gardner, a wealthy inha-
bitant of Cheltenham, whom the Conservatives under-
take to return free of expense. A rumour having been
circulated to the effect that the Conservatives had made
overtures to the Liberals for a compromise, Mr Shewell,
the chairman of the Conservative committee, has issued
a denial on authority.
MISIIAP TO THE ITIBERNII.—The regularity with
which the steam-packets from America usually arrive
causes the more anxiety when one of them does not
make her appearance when due. Some uneasiness was
felt at Liverpcol on Tue,clay respecting the Hibernia,
and it was not, it seems, without foundation, for she ran
on shore in the evening of that day on the Calf of Man,
during a fog. Whether she sustained any damage has
not been ascertained, as the misfortune was not divulged
on her first arrival.
PRESERVED MEATS.—A vessel arrived in the river
from Galatz has brought the large quantity of 23.944
canisters of preserved meats. This description of article
is in request not only for home consumption, but also as
the stores of vessels proceeding to foreign and distant
parts of the world. The same vessel brought 700 quar-
ters of Indian corn, the produce of the place.