The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

IRELAND.

• DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.
VICEREGAL COURT.
Mr. John Hatchell, jun., who lost his seat for
Wexford County in the contest with Mr. Solicitor-
General George at the general election, has received
the appointment of Private Secretary to the in-
coming Lord Lieutenant—a kindly recognition of
political services on the part of Lord Carlisle. Mr.
Everard and the Rev. Mr. Creyke are to be the
Assistant-Secretaries. It is stated that Mr. J. A.
Lawson, Q.C., is to be reinstated in the post of
Law Adviser to the Castle, which he held at the
break up of the Palmerston Ministry in 1858.
THE IRISH CHANCELLORSHIP.
Up to this morning nothing certain is known
respecting the successor of Mr. Napier in the high
office of Lord Chancellor, and no one can tell
whether the post of honour is reserved for Mr.
Brewster or Mr. Brady.

THE RE-ELECTIONS.
The Right Hon. J. D. Fitzgerald arrived in
Limerick yesterday en route to Ennis. It is
stated that there will be no opposition to the re-
election of the Attorney-General. Mr. Pierse
Creagh was spoken of a few days ago as a Conser-
vative candidate, but the learned gentleman has up
to the present time made no sign of battle.

A telegram from Odessa mentions a sudden fall in
freight at that place from 60s. per ton for tallow to 455. A
consideraqle contraction has taken place in the shipments
of grain.
THE VANDERBILT.—The steam-ship Vanderbilt
left Cowes Roads last evening for New York with the
French and English mails, a full complement of passengers,
and a large cargo.
The Genoa Gazette announces that the Spanish
Generals Pronio, de Livera, Orrian, Coello, O'Donnell, and
Lopez Domugnez have arrived at Genoa, and are about to
proceed to the allied camp, being duly authorised for that
purpose.
" The town of Varese," says the Milan Gazette,
" has decided that its principal promenade shall be called the
Corso Victor Emmanuel 11., and the principal street named
Garibaldi."
The first number of the Monitore di Bologna
heads its columns with an official announcement to the effect
that Count Cavour, in reply to the telegram received from
the Provisional Junta, had expressed the firmest hope that
the King would accept the protection of Bologna, and send
a commissioner extraordinary there with troops.
Last night Warren Stormes Hale, Esq., and
Edward Cozier, Esq , the Sheriffs of London and Middle-
sex, in accordance with long established usage, entertained
her Majesty's judges at a sumptuous banquet in the fine old
ball of the Tallow Chandlers' Company, Dowgate-hill.
The " Senate" at Hayti have passed a bill decree-
ing the banishment of the Emperor Soulouque and his
principal ministers, Generals Delva, YU Lubin, and Dessa-
lines. Proceedings are also to be taken before the regular
tribunals to force Soulouque and Delve to restore the largo
sums of which they had defrauded the state ; and in the
meantime the sequestration of their property will be main-
tained as security.
•

FIRE IN FETTER-LANE.—This morning, between
seven and eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of
Mr. King, timber merchant, Graystock-place, in the entry
or thoroughfare between Fetter-lane and Cursitor-street.
The flames, owing to the inflamable nature of the materials,
raged with the greatest intensity, and the conflagration
was not extinguished before the premises were totally con-
sulted. The surrounding property was much injured.
GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION. -- Her Majesty's
Emigration Commissioners will receive tenders to-day
(Thursday) for a ship to proceed to Adelaide, South Aus-
tralia, to be ready for the reception of passengers on such
day as the Commissioners may appoint between the 9th and
10th of August.
THE BALLOT SOCIETY.—The weekly meeting of
the executive committee was held at the offices, 5, Guildhall
Chambers, on Tuesday, Mr. Elt in the chair. The com-
mittee were engaged during a long sitting in concerting
measures to be taken at the re-election of the new Ministers
for calling their attention to the increased need for the
ballot, as shown by the bribery and intimidation prevalent
at the late elections.
INNS OF COURT RIFLE CORPS.—A numerously
attended meeting of the members of the Middle and Inner
Temple was held yesterday at Middle Temple-hall ; Mr.
W. Elmsley, treasurer of the Middle-Temple' in the chair.
On the motion of the Hon. Augustus Liddell, seconded by
Mr. W. S. Grey, a resolution suggesting the expediency of
forming a rifle corps for the Inner and Middle Temple hav-
ing been adopted, it was also agreed that the members of
those societies heartily concurred with those of the other
Inns of Court in the formation of such a corps. Subse-
quently, however, it was resolved to postpone the further
consideration of the matter until after a general meeting of
the members of the four Inns of Court.

LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—The North American
(screw steamer) sailed to-day for Quebec and Montreal
with the mails for Canada, and 120 passengers. The City
of Baltimore (screw steamer) also left the same day for New
York, carrying a ship's mail and 200 passengers. She will
c at Queenstown to-day (Thursday) for letters and de-
spatches. On Friday next the Aft ican Company's steamer
Ethiope will be despatched with the mails for Madeira,
Teneriffe, and West Coast of Africa. The box at the post
office will be open on that day until 12.45 p.m., with extra
fees till 1.15 p.m., and on the landing-stage till 2.0 p.m.
On Saturday next the Cunard steamer Asia will be de-
spatched for New York with the American mails. Letters,
&c., may be received up to 12 at noon on that day, with
extra fees till one p.m., and on the landing-stage till two
p.m..
THE INDEPENDENT LIBERALS.—The meeting at
Fendall's Hotel yesterday was the best that the Parlia-
mentary Reform Committee have yet held, and the discus-
sion terminated in a resolution expressing only so much
faith in the new Administration as to entitle them to " a
fair trial." Out of about sixty letters which had been re-
ceived from the country, about one-half conveyed the
opinion that the compact at Willis's Rooms had not been
fairly carried out in the composition of the Ministry; and
as it was on the faith of this compact that this committee
had, during the debate on the amendment, called on all
Reformers to vote against Lord Derby, the meeting would,
perhaps, have been justified in speaking less favourably than
they have done of the new Ministry. But it is undoubtedly
best as it is ; for while moderation is at all times and in all
causes a virtue, it is one that the Independent Liberal party
will find to be the very keystone of their influence and pro-
gress.—Morning Advertiser.
ASTLEY'3 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—On Satur-
day Mr. William Cooke, the talented lessee of this popular
place of amusement, will take a benefit, on which occasion
he will be assisted by Miss Rebecca Isaacs, who will appear
as the Daughter of the Regiment. A number of other
eminent performers will give their services, and altogether
a very great treat may be expected, if we may judge from
the bill of fare.
On Tuesday, whiich was the longest day, the sun
rose at 15 minutes past 3 a.m., and set at 47 mmutes past
Bp. m. The length of the day was consequently 17 hours
32 minutes, and that of the night 6 hours 28 minutes.
CULLERCOATS LIFE-BOAT. NORTH SHIELDS,
June 22.—The new life-boat and carriage which the Royal
National Life-Boat Institution has sent to this station had
their quarterly trial on Monday. The life-boat proceeded
to Tynemouth and then back to Cullercoats. Some trials
of speed in rowing were made with other life-boats, but the
II
National Life-Boat Institution's life-boat proved to be the
fastest even in smooth water; in a heavier sea she would
undoubtedly have had greater advantages. This life-boat,
being of different construction to the excellent boats of the
pilots, excited a good deal of attention, and, as a matter of
course, there was a variety of opinions expressed about her.
As a life-boat she had already been out to rescue ditr!og
heavy seas, and proved to be an excellent sea boat, and her
the
crew like her much. She has been built from d
as the
most approved design of the institution; 1.1
society now has the experience of eighty-twoa
it is only reasonable to assume they will have learnt which
is the best sort of boat for every purpose and lo.c I
rovement
ityt.Which
lifeboat house has recently had considerableroimo p
made in it, amongst which we notice a new room
for storing a couple of mortars with all th
paratus for saving life where it is
riomom"for the life-boat
p sible for the lite-
beats to approach, and a separate
ds aan d
thoroughflooring
stores, well lighted and ventilated.
rTehtheidwaany
of the boat-house have been all
system of drainage and ventilation
haven tion
to the bank t 9 The.
is now
adopted. road
from the boat-house and the
and otherwise improved
in progress of being widened
ohfatshne
eßloLaltNhaan-
undor the able superintendence of tho borough surveyor,
and when completed, this lifeboat establishment will be
equal to any of the otherestabwhhis
emh Totws
tional Life-boat Institution,
eightys-two life-boats upon different parts of the coast. We
again heartily recommend this truly national institution to
the support of the community at large.
FATAL ACCIDENT.--Last evening Mr. Bedford,
coroner for East Middlesex, held an inquest in the board-
room of St. George's Workhouse, en the body of Anne
Oliver, 60, a single woman, who was in the employ of Lord
Stratford do Redcliffe, and lost her life by falling from a
window on to some leads at the rear of the premises, 39,
GroSvenor-square. There was no evidence to show how
the accident occnrred. She had received a compound frac-
ture of the thigh an,. other injuries, and expired in the
course of a few hours. A verdict of accidental death was
returized.