The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-17 00:00:00

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

For ITr. Fitzroy Kelly
For Mr. Alexander Shafto

TWO O'CLOCK.

Kelly
Adair
THREE O'CLOCK.

Kelly
Adair
A QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.
Kelly
Adair ...................................... 702
But the exact numbers at the close have not been received.
The official accounts of the clerks make the numbers for—
Kelly .. 750
Adair
Majority —22

Mr. Beales, the chairman of the other committee, makes
the numbers equal, and states that exactly 740 votes were
polled for each candidate. Should this be the fact, the
Mayor, who is a Tory, will give his vote for Mr. Kelly.

The following is the report of the election, received at the
General Post-office yesterday afternoon
Kelly ... 737
Adair 724
-13

Majority

COURT t:ti,:tULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert, their Majesties the King and
Queen of the Belgians, Lady Portman, Baroness O'Hooghiorst,
Colonel Bowles, Colonel Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and Major
de Moerkerke, arrived at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, in five
pony carriages, at six o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Her
Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians afterwards walked in
the grounds, and Prince Albert, accompanied by the King of
the Belgians, went to inspect the farms.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party in the
evening.
Yesterday forenoon the august party walked in the pleasure
grounds adjacent to the mansion. Her Majesty and her Royal
Consort, and their Belgian Majesties, afterwards drove out in
two pony carriage•, with liattriders, to King's Key, returning
through the Barton estate to Osborne House at half-paqt
eleven o'clock.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess
Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by the Dowager
Lady Lyttelton, were taken an airing from Buckingham
Palace, in an open carriage and four, yesterday. His Royal
Highness Prince Alfred was taken an airing yesterday, in th•
gardens of the Palace.
Mr. Mosquera, Charge d'Affaires of New Grenada, trans-
acted business at the Foreign-office yesterday.
The Right Hon. Henry Lytton Bulwer had an interview
with Sir Robert Peel yesterday.
Mr. C. K. Murray, Mr. Higham, Secretary and Compt-
rollers-General to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt, Mr. Carr, and Mr. Freshfield, had interviews
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his official residence in
Downing-street yesterday.
Mr. Gibson, M.P., and the Town Clerk of Manchester, had
an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie yesterday, at the office
of the hoard of Trade.

Dispatches mere sent off last evening from the Colonial
dace for the Governor of the West India Colonies.

Mr. Alderman Hu mphery paired off with Mr. Aaron
Chapman in favour of Lord Palmerston's motion.
BRIGHTON, JULY 14.—The departures for Paris,
• from here, are daily becoming more numerous. The
Baron Rothschild, Baron de Lawes, Count Gazetti, and
Colonel Schuster, left this day in the steamer Magnet,
for lli,ppe.
Miss Davenport, the celebrated actress, accompa-
nied by her father and muther, and a theatrical corps,
left London for Ilainburgh yesterday morning, by the
General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet, John
Bull, on a starring tour.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.—A renewal of the disturb-
ances between the Orangemen and Ribandmen in this town took place
last night between eight and nine o'clock. The cause of this second
violation of the pease arose from a considerable body of Orange.
men, who had been holding a meeting at Newton, returning in
procession with flags and bands playing party tunes. Beyond these
they do not appear to have given any offence. The police had an
anonymous intimation that an attack was meditated upon the
whole body, and in order to avoid such an affair, all the disposable
force was so placed as to prevent any collision. A general riot
being thus rendered impossible, individual assaults in considerable
cumber took place, for it was impos.ihle to prevent them, in which
the Orangemen were severely handled. The aggressors in several
cases were apprehended, and to.day, on being brought up at the
police-court, they were all fined 51. One was sent for trial to the
sessions. The magistrates expressed their regret that such a state
ef things should exist in this town, but declared their determina-
tion to maintain the law. The head constable, whilst disposing
the police in effective order last night, fell from his horse and in.
lured one of his legs.
The King and Queen of the French, Madame
Adelaide, the Duchess d'Orleans, the Duke de Nemours, the
Prince de Joinville, and the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, arrived
at Dreux on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Immediately after
alighting her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Orleans visited the
tomb of her lamented husband. At halt-past nine, a dinner to
nearly two hundred guests took place, at which the King and the
Princes were present. On the following day, the religious service
in commemoration of the death of the Duke of Orleans was per.
formed in the Royal Chapel by M. de Corby, Bishop of Palermo,
the Abbe Guillon, Bishop of Morocco, and a numerous clergy.
ceremony. The ing
WILL OF THE FATE MRS. ROUND.—Special and Royal Family were all present at the melancholy
let-
ters of administration with the will annexed of Mrs. Susan Con-
stantla Round,of Danbury park, Chelmsford, wife of John Round,
Esq., M.P., have been granted to her husband, and her three sons,
John Round, Frederic Peel Round, and Edmund Round, Esqs.,
the executors named in the will, which was made in August, 1843,
and is of some length, containing many recitals. Amongst others,
It recites that her mother, the late Mrs. Caswell, by power of ap
pointment vested in her over a moiety ef 104,0001. stock, left to
her (Mrs. Round) 22,0001., and that she was also entitled to
one.fourth of the residue under her late father's will, making
together upwards of 50,0001., which sums were invested in the
names of trustees under her marriage settlement; also recites that
by a deed executed by herself and husband in 1840, the survivor is
to receive the interest for life; and the principal en the death of
the survivor is to be divided amongst their four children, as ap.
portioned by them in the deed, the eldest son taking the residue of
the trust moneys as wed as some freehold estates. The dispositions
are confirmed by her will. The husband is entitled to the personal
estate, over which she had no disposing power.
ARUNDEL YACHT CLuß.—The first sailing match
of the season among the yachts of this highly respectable club,
for a silver cup and cover, came off on Monday, the distance being
from Greenwich to Greenhithe and back. At a little before twelve
the following started :—The Foam, 7 tons, Mr. E. W. Roberts—
the Dauntless, 7, Mr. T. Edwards—and the Don, 7, Mr. J. Gard-
ner.
The Dauntless took the lead, followed by the Foam, but
binut littleW iwwicohrireachthe latter
running; and the Foam first rounded at half-past two, the Daunt-
less about three minutes later, and the Don a minute more or se
down,the
wind ran
being
by her antagonist. There was
ng
exceedingly favourable for
astern of her. In beating up the Don passed the Dauntless at
Erith, and in Woolwich.reach went by the Foam to windward,
thus winning the prise by half a minute only.
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE TABLES.s.—TII the Bill
which has passed the House of Lords (now before the House of
Commons), it is provided that persons keeping billiard or bagatelle.
tables shall be licensed.

They have a trick of constructing steam-boats of
such an amazing light draft of water in the enterprising State of
Arkansas, as we learn from the Little Rock Intelligencer, that the
Lucy Long, a boat recently built at that place, wilt run anywhere
that the ground is a little damp. We believe she generally comes
to anchor it there is anything like a heavy dew.
Our gallint townsrndo, Captain l'hurtell, Inst week
forwarded to the Queen six of his incomparable geraniums, which
her Majesty was most graciously pleased to accept; and Captain
Thurtell had the honour of receiving an appropriate acknowledg-
nsent of the same.—Devonport Telegraph.
FALL OUT OF A CART —oii Tuesday afternoon
little boy, fire years of age, was riding In a chaise cart along High-
street, Bloomsbury, accompanied by his parents, when he suddenly
fell over the side of the chaise Into the road, and fractured his
skull. He was carried to a surgeon, who dressed the wound, and
was afterwards removed to the hospital.
CONVICTION FOR GAMBLING.—At immersm;th
Police-court yesterday a man lamed Sha v was committed to prison
for ten days for having a gambling-table on Turnham-green on
Saturday, during the horticultural fete, with which gentlemen's
oervants waiting with carriages were playing.
The Reine Arnelie royal y ao,t left Brest on the
10th for Treport, where she will be stationed, in anticipation of the
arrival of the King and Royal Family at Eu.
PEDESTRIAN FEAT.—MATCH FOR 1001.—On Mon-
day evening a walking match for 100/. took place at Acton Bolton
between Mr. Hall, a surgeon, and Haynes, a celebrated walker.
The distance was six miles, Mr. Hall giving his opponent three
minutes' start. The walking of each party was exceedingly rapid
and fair, and kept the horses of the umpires, &c. on the trot, When
within a couple of hundred yards from home Mr. Hall came up
with his adversary, passed him, and won easily. Mr. Hall walked
the six miles in fifty-two minutes, Haynes in fifty-seven. Mr. Hall
is esteemed the fastest walker of the day.
GREAT FOOT Ii; ACE —TueseF y the fo,t-ra-e be-
tween Charles Jenkinsen (the London Stag), and Patterson (the
Flying Tailor), came off near the Old Hat Inn, at Ealing. The men
were matched for 501. aside, to run over 120 yards of road. In bet-
ting Patterson was the favourite. After several attempts the start
was effected, when the Stag bounded off in fine style, and took the
lead, his opponent waiting upon him very closely, and, at eighty
yards Patterson succeeded in passing him. The •itag then made
for the winning mark, but the Flying Tailor had got victory certain,
and, after a desperate effort from the Stag, the Flying Tailor ran in
the winner amid►t the cheers of his numerous friends and backers.
PINE APPLES.—Another vessel, called the Ka-
tinka, arrived on Monday afternoon at Nicholson's Wharf, Lower
Thames-street, from Eleutheria, with 1,573 dozen of West India
pines on board of very fine quality.
PRICES OF SALmoN.—Tuesday morning salmon
was sold in Billingsgate market as follows:—Grilse, id.; full-
grown salmon, 201 b. and upwards, 6d. per lb. The market was
well supplied, and the demand was great.
STATE OF TRADE.— ahe demand for yarn conti-
nues as good as for some weeks past ; and, the quantity on the
market being exceedingly small, prices, especially of the counts
under No. 40, have still an upward tendency. In the goods'
market there is a fair business doing, and. purchasers have
bhown more inclination to enter into contracts for future deli-
very of good shirtinge and printing cloths, but lighter fabrics
are not quite so good to sell as the better qualities.-11fanches.
ter Guardian,