The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-09 00:00:00

TIE NEW - IiAfiLLAkEN ABINGDON (1). General .tultield ARUNDEL (I). Lord E. Howard ASHBURTON (1). G. Moffatt ASIITON-UNDER.LYNE (1). Mr. Hindley .. AY LESBURY (2). Dr. Layard • R. Bethell ... BEAUMARIS (1). Lord G. Pant „. BEDFORD (2) ••• 7 S. Whitbread, jun. H. Stu art • BERW ICK (2) •••. M. Forster J. Stapleton ••• ..• ••• BEVERLEY (2). The Hon. F. Lawley W. Wells ••• • BEWDLEY (1). Sir T. Winnington BIRMINGHAM (2). G. F. Muntz • Scholefield BLACKBURN (2). Eccles J. Pilkington ••• BOLTON (2). R. Barnes J. Crook - BRADFORD (2). R. Milligan H. Wickham BRECON (1). J. L. V. Watkins BRIDGEWATER (2). Colonel Tvnte B. S. I ollett BRIGHTON (2). Sir G. Pechell Lord A. Hervey CALNE (1). The Earl of Shelburne. CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH' ( 2 ). hfacau/ey ••• Astell CANTE RBURY (2). ••• ••• Hon. B. Johnstone ••• CARDIFF (1). Walter Coffin ... • " CARLISLE (2). Sir J. Graham ... ••• J. Ferguson ... ••• CARMARTHEN (1). D. Morris ... CHA THAM ( 1 ). Sir F. Smit4 ••• C HESTER (2). Earl Grosvenor . W. 0. St an l ey ... CHICHESTER (2). J. A. Smith. Lord H. Lennox ... CHIPPENHAIK (2). Mr. JoSeph Neeld Captain Bolder° ... ..• CLITHEROE. (1). M. Wilson •..• CHRIS TCHURCH (la: „, - Captain Walcott, AN. ••• CIRENCESTER (2). - G. J. Ponsonl4 • J. R. M u lli n •• ge ••• COVENTRY (2). Right Hon. E. Ellice ... Mr. Charles Geach ••• DE RBY (2). M. T R . Baal; ••• T Horsfall - DEVIZES (2). Zr. .1. N. Gladstone ••• Mr. G. H . H eneage DEVONPORT (2). Right Hon. H. Tufnell Sir G. Berkeley „, DORCHESTER (2). R. B. Sheridan 11. J. Sturt • DO E. VER (2). Rice "' ". ••• Viscount Chelsea DROITWICH (I) DUNDEE . •.• Sir J. Pakington "' ••• (1). G. Duncan ." D URHAM. CITY (2) . T. C. Gr anger W. Atherto n , Q . ••• , EVESHAU (2). •.• Hon. Grenville Berkeley ..• Sir H. Will oug hb y DETER (2). E. Divett •.• ••• Sir J. B. D uc k worth ••• FINS BURY (2). Alderman Challis FRO T. S ••• (1 . Duncomb e ••• •" ). Colonel Boyle •• GREENWICH ( • 2). GLOU ••• • M.,Clamabrs P. Rat ••. •.• ••• CEST•.• ~„ ~„ ER, CITY Admiral Berkeley ( 2)• W. P. Price GRANTHAM (2). P. J. To G. G. E. W e l by ••• GREAT GRIMARY (1). &Hof ley ••• ••• G UILDFORD Annes (2). R. D. Mangles J. Bell . ... ••• ••• ••• 4 -ALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood . F. Crossley •" •.• RARwICEI (2). M. Peacock D. Waddington HAVERFORDWEST (1). J. H. Philips HEREFORD (2). Colonel Clifford ... Sir R. Price ..• HERTFORD (2). Hon. W. F. Cowper T. Chambers ... RONITON (2). J. Locke _ Sir J. Weir Hogg HORSHAM (1). W. R. S. Fitzgerald .„. HUDDERSFIELD (1). W. R. Stananald • HULL (2). •• ••• J. Clay ••• ••• •••• ••• viscount Goderich HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel Thomas Baring IMRE (1). E. D. Brockman ••• IPSWICH (2). H. E. Adair ... ••• J. C. Cobbold •.. • KI DDERMINSTER (1). Lowe " .. *.. ' X ING'S LYNN . (2). ••• Lord Jocelyn ... ••• Lord Stanley ••• 'l/4-11ICARDI ESHIRE (1). lien. H. A r b ut h nott .4711 „,.UETH (2). A. Wilkinson Williams LA UNCESTON (1). R LEICESTER (2). P ercy ... Sir. J. Walnisley R•.• ••• R. Gard ner LEO MINST ER (2). J. G. Phil/is/tore G. Arkwright LEW!' S (2). Hon. H. Fitzroy lion. IL Brand LICHFIELD (2). Via :omit Anson Lord A H. Paget LINCOLN (2). Mr. Heneage Colonel Sibthorp L ISKEARD (1). 041.. ••• It B. Crowder -LIVERPOOL (2).; Mackenzie C. Tur ner ... •.• L ONDON (4). ••• •▪ .• Maaterman ••• Lord J. Russell ••• ••• Sir J. Duke ••• Baron Rothschild ... ••• 4,* LUDLOW (2). H. B. Cl-ve Lord Rr Poulett . ▪ . t DO • LYMING;TON (2) J. Hutchins Sir J. R. Carnae••• ••• MACCLESF IELD (2). ••• J. Brorkleburst C E. Egerton MAIDSTONE (2). J. W hatman MALMESBURY (1). T. Luce ... MALTON (2). J. E. Denison ••• C. W. Fitzwilliam M ANCHESTER (2). T. M. Gibson ••• J. Bright ... ••• •** MARLBOROUGH Lord E (2). H. B . Bruce . Barin N g Sir U Hall ... ••• MARYLEBOE (2). ••• ••• •••• Lord D udley Stuart ••• MERTHYR TY •WIL (1). Sir J J. G uest MONMOUT H DISTRICT (I). ••• C. Bailey RPETH (1). ". Ron. Captain Howard . - 0 .~ ....va....r.~}+. MEMItEHS RETURNED. (The names of new Members are given in Italics.) Liberals. Ministerialists •• L - tberet. -Ministeriallatr. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2). J. B. Blaekett •• • ••• T.- E. llcai,lsm ••• ••• "NEWCASTLE- UNDER-LYNE (2.) W. Jackson ..• ••• S. Christie .. NORTEIALLERTON (I). W. Eh ‘Vrigiri son NOR I'HAMP lON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith R. Currie - .NOR WIC .(2).: • M. Pao _ - H. Warner - NOTTINGHAM (2). Right lion. E. Strutt J. Walter •.• OLDHAM (2). J. AT. Colibett J. Duncuft OXFORD (2). Mr. 3. H. Langston Sir Page Wood ... - PETERBOROUGH (2). Hon. G. W. Firzwilliam Hon. R. Watson PETERSFIELD (1). Sir W. Julliffe PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes B. Oliveiia POOLE (2). 11. D Seymour ... G. W. Franklyn ... PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Fraacia Baring Viscount Monch ... PRE 'TON (2). Sir r 3. Srrickland R. T. Parker READING (2). Frani- Pigott ... H. P. Keating „.. REIGATE (1.) T. Cocks RETFORD. EAST (2). Hon. W. E. buncombe Viscount Galway ..• RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich Mr. Wyvill RIPON (2.) W. Beckett , Hon. E. Lsscelles ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (I.) Edward Ellice, jun. ... SALFORD (1). Mr. Brotberton SCARBOROUGH ( 2). Earl of Mulgrave Sir J. V. B. Johnstone SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield SHOREEIA %I, NEW (2.) Sir C. M. Burrell Lord A. G. Lennox SHREWSBURY (2). G.Tombne ••• E. H. Baldock SOUTH SHIELDS (1). R. Ingham SOUTHAMPTON (2.) Sir A. Cockburn B. M. illcox SOUTH WARK (2.) Sir W. Molesworth A. Pellatt ••• STAFFORD (2.) A. Otway J. A. Wise ... STOKE•ON-TRENT (2) J. L. Ricardo Hon. F. L. Gower STROUD (2.) Lord Moreton P. Scrops SUNDERLAND (2.) W. D. Seymour G. Hudson SWANSEA (1.) ••• J. H. Vivian TAM WORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel - Captain Townshend TAUNTON (2). H. Labouchere A. Mills ..„ TAVISTOCK (2). G. Byng S. Carter TEI I KESBURY (2). H. Brown J. Martin ... THIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallwey TIVERTON ( 2 ). Viscount Palmerston J. Heatbcoat TOTNES (2). Lord Seymour ... - Mlls ••• TOWER HAMLETS (2). S. But:er ••. Sir W. Clay -• TYNEMOUTH (I). H. Taylor... WALLINt4EORD (1). • R Matins m WAKEFIELD (1). G St.tudare... WARRINGTON (1). G. Greet .all ••• WARWICK (2). G. Rrpton -• E Greaves MUCH WE LOCK. (2). Colonel Forester J. M. GaAtell WES i MINSTER (2). Sir De L. Evans Sir J. V. Shelley... WHITEHAVEN (1). R. C. Hildyard ••• WIGAN (2). R. A. Tlsicknesse Cul. Lindsey ... WILTON (1). IT. A'(.iourt WINCHESTER (2). J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East WINDSOR 12). P. Grrnfell ••• Lord C. W e ll es l ey WOO STOCK (1). Marquis of Blandford WORCESTER (2). 0. Ricardo W. Laslett WYCOMBE (2). Sir G. Dasbwood Mr. T. Smith YARaIOUTH (2). C. E Rumbold Sir E. Lacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Milner J. G. Smyth 1 ••• 0 1 0 0 ... ... 1 ~. 0 1 0 .... ..: = 3 ... 0 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 0 1 1 0 () 4.. 1 1 0 1 0 1 ..„ 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 ... 1 ••• ... ... 1 - ... 0 ... •• • 0 ••• 1 ... ... 0 ... ' •••1 ... ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 4,11 1 ... 0 .•• 0 1 ••• 0 • 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 O.* 0 ••• ••• 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 ... 0 1 6 ... 1 ... 0 •.. 1 ... 0 • •• 1 0 ••• ... 0 ... 1 s 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 ... 0 •es 0 es. 1 ••• ••• 1 ••• ••• 1 ... 0 ..; 0 ..• 1 ••• ... 1 0 ... - I 0 ••• ... 1 0 ... 1 ... 0 •••• ••• 0 ••• ... 1. 04* 0 .• ••• 1 ... 0 0 ••..1 ... 0 ... ••• 1 ... 0 •• • ... 1 ~ 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 1 ... • •• 0 ... 1 ••• ... 0 1 ••• ••• ••• a C ••• ••• ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• ••• ~ ••• ••• 0 ••• 1 ••• *.e• I ••• 0 1 ••• 0 0 ... ••• ••• 1 1 ••• ••• 0 0 •• • ••• ••• 0 .... ". 1 1 ••• ••• ••• , ••• 0 1 •.• ••• ••• •.• 0 ... s , 1 0 ••• 1 ... 0 ... • 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 GENERAL ELECTION. o The result of yesterday's elections are as follows: 0 The D er b y i tes gain Grantham, Hastings, Cambridge 1 (2 seats), Poole, Grimsby, Ripon, Tynemouth, Taunton, Macclesfield, Haverford west, Derby, Chatham, Canter -0 bury, rindlow. In all fifteen seats. They lose Dorchester, 1 Stafford Gloucester, S oke•on.Tre n t, 1 Abingdon, (2 seailtonts). Totnes, Bolto n , C arl i sle, Norwich, W, B ridport. In all twelve seats. 1 This, deducted f rom the Liberal gain of three on the previous day, leaves parties just as • they stood at the 0 dissolution. 0 Where are the Derby pins? ELECTION HIOTs. WIGAN, JULY 9, HALF PAST TWELVE, Aar. A riot has taken place bore during the evening j un closcd, between patties of Orangemen and Catholics. The magistrates have met, sworn in a large number of B Peeitil conatahles, beaded them in a body, and have taken into custody a large body of rioters. The Moat ball, the cells underneath, and the cells at the police office. are crowded with prisnners. A special engine has been d ispatched to Preston fur the military. Two com panies of infantry just arrived. Some prisoners are taken. the military to b e que ll e d. The magistrates instructin g military as to their duty during the night. Many men taken into custody with weapons, , limbers, adz, • DUBLIN, JULY 8, SEvEN P 31. Fight going on near Post-uffice (Britain-street); one policeman supposed to be killed. AWFUL THUNDes t S One of the moe awful st orms It'd STAFFoRDSAIRE.— oon orm a l he known in Staffordshire toek place on Tuesday aftsrn premises of Messrs. Meigh and Son, large manufacturers by lightning. It came dow n nn t e ll f an lo 9, were twice struck a room where two men were workin g , the tall chimneys into leaving only a blackened shapele mg' killed one on the spot, at the dour as it with a blew, lea: LinasS, sent the other t ut yard of the man killed unhurt. teari ng g a little boy within a roof, and filling the room with s ulphur t.ff a great part of tt e stuck a stetm mill adjoining, tea p rin tl , r and dust. It also the roof, and entering a r. om only just left a teer b m off one of the men, filling that likewise with Sul p huroes before by The scene was most appalling, women and child ren and (last. ing, the men pale and aghast with horror. Two other r factories were struck, but without such disastrou s manu factories and some houses damaged, but so many conse" rumours are about that it is not possible to ascertain so early the amount of injury done. INTELLECTUAL PRECOCITY.—It once happened that an anxious mother asked Mrs. Barbauld at what age she should begin to teach her children to read? " I should much prefer that a child should not be able to read before five years of age." was the reply. "Why, tben have you written books for children of three?" "Because, if young mammas will be over busy, they had better teach in a good way than a bad one." I have known clever precocious children at three dunces at twelve, and dunces at six particularly clever at sixteen. One of the most popular authoresses of the present , ay could not real when seven. H-r mother was did ther uneointortahle about it, but said , that as every person Ilearn wn h i I)port unity, she supposed her child would do so at last. By eighteen, . this apparently slow genius paid the heavy but inevitable debts debts of her her first work, and before thirty had published thirty volumes. o THE GITNERAL ELECTION- STATE OF PULLS-(THIS DAY) - (BY - ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH - ) --- MANCHESTER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Gibson ••• ••• .•• ••• ••• 5,792 Bright ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• :‘,494 Lnch ••• •.• ••• ••• •• • , 4 333 Denman ... ••• ••• •.• ••• 3,955 ' - HEREFORD. - - ak - st or -Tula - - Price ••• •-• •• • _ ..• 4 - C 1 ffo r d . . _ 452 _ s ••• ••• 292 Meyrick • • • _ •.. BRECON. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Watkins ... Morgan ... WILTON. CLOSE OF THE POLL. A'Court Greene ... MACCLESFIELD. CLOSE OF THE POLL: •.. 176 157 ••• Brocklehurst Egerton Williams WINCHESTER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. East ... ••• .. ... B4pitt • - ••• - - . STOKE OAT TRENT. CLARE OP THE ROLL. Ricardo Gower ••• ••• ••• ••• Copeland ••• .. ••• •• DERBY. CLOSE OE THE POLL. Bass Rqsfall Heyworth LICHFIELD. CLOA OF '.THE POLL. 175 26 369 367 287 ▪ 1f• 0 3 i ... 1,018 - Anson ... ••• ... •• 870 Pa rt ... ... ... ... ... 825 Follett ... .. 224 ••• . ••• CARLISLE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Graham •••, • ••• ••• ••• ••• 5°9 ••• • 104 011. 494: Hodgaon •.. ••• ••• ••• 417 BOLTON CLOSE OF TILE POLL. Barnes gee ••• ••• •• • ••• 733 Crook ••• ••• ••• ••• 716 Blair ... 708 .Ainsworth - 343 DURHAM (CITY.) CLOSE OF TYE POLL. Grainger ... 5 .. 67 Atherton ooq .5 0 8 Vane ••• ;4. .* 605 Owing to the poll being closed some minutes before four o'clock, as can be proved, the plec'ion will be inValidated. CHATHAM. ' CLOSE OF THE POLL. Smith Stirling ••• ••• ••• HIGH W YCOMB E. CLOSE Or THE POLL. Da 6 IIWOOd••• ••• ••• ••• •.. Smith ••• ••• ••• ••• •f• Simpson ... GRANTHAM. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Wellby • Tollemache :•• Graham ... ... • ••• •• MALMESBURY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Luce Lovell ' • TAUNTON. CLOSZ OF THE POLL. L abouch ere ... • • • • Colebrooke TEWKESBURY. CLOSE OF TEE POLL. Brown ... ••• ••• 205 Martin ... ... ... ... ... 189 ••• 147 ". TTNEMOUTH. " CLOSE OF THE roLL. Taylor ... ..• ••• 340 Grey ..• •.• 328 WAKEFIELD. awn or Tins POLL. Sand ars ... 359 Stanley ... 326 KING'S LYNN. CLOSE or Ts= Putt. Jocelyn ••• -..• ... 6 41 Stanley .••• ••• •.• ••• 659 Pashley ••• ••• HYTHE. 880 CLOSE or THE TOLL. Brockman . 5 , 2 Matte ..• ••• ••• ••• ••• 98 BLACKBURN. CIA,SE 01P Tint YOLL. Piltcington ••• • ... 816 Ecolett ..• ••• ••• 5 3 n Hanby .. • • • ... 509 BEDFORD. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Stuart .•• ••• ••• ••• Whit bread ••• ••• .. .• ." Anatey ... EXETER. CLOSE OP TEE POLL. Duckworth ... ... 1,210 Divett ... 1,191 Buck ~„ 1,111 CAIM.BURT. CL SE OP THE ?,LL. rA nn . ••• ••• 767 Johnstone IWZ7 S merrille ••• VI" ••• • 569 ... 682 Cox Romi Hy Smythe ... DORCHESTER. Sheridan ... Stun • 152 ••• ••• ••• ... ... ... ... .. 123 98 (Sheridan and Srurt returned.) OLDHAM. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Cobbett . 904 Duncuft ... ••• 801 •.• "I 694 TA VISTOCK. cLosz Or THE POLL. Byng ••• •• 2?0 Carter ••• ••• ... ..• ••• 169 Phillmore •.. ••• ... a.. 104 TOTNES. CLOSE OF THE TOLL. Seymour ... - ••' Mills ... ... ... J3aldwin ... COCKERMOUTII, 1 1 •'•M. Wyndham ••• ... •.• Aglionby •• Borman ... CAENARVON DISTRICTS. CARNARVON IEttIRX. Hughes 140 Davies ..• 126 CONWAY RETURN. Hughes ... 34 Davies ... 25 BANGOR. RETURN. Hughes ... Davies ... ••• LUDLOW. CLOSE OF Tag POLL. Clive •.. se se • ... _ _ Powlett ••• ••• ••• • - ... LY M E. CLOSE OF TIM POLL. 122 51 ••• . 250 214 ••• 157 Pinney,- ••• 145 Hornby ••• ••• 126 CLITHEROE. CLOSE OF TEE Wilson ... 221 Aspinall ... ••• 188 W s Malin ••• ••• Ricardo .•• ••• ••• TR OF Cb TE ST E E p R o . L cLo . . kluddleatone ••• ••• ... 1,208 .. 1,165 ••• - 660 BRIDPORT. CLOSE OF THE POLL Mitchell • •• Murrough • • " Ro4 •• • ••• •• • ••• .• • DOVER. CLOSE OF THS POLL. Chelsea •• • ••• ••• ••• ••• 1,092 Rice • • area. *OO 9110 •• Clerk •• •• • ••• ••• ••• 776 HASTI cGS. Rober CLOSE OF THE POLL. tson ... Brisco Warre *** *** ••• • ••• •• Locke ••• •• • •• ••• ••• PONTEFRACT. MG 249' 191 504 487 482 382 Miines ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 43 3 Oliveira ..• ••• ••• ••• .•• 3 33 Lewis ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 3 13 STROUD. CLOSE OF THE POLL Scrope - Moreton ••• ••• 01.11 ••• Baker ... ... Norton ••• ..• •• READING. DECLARATION OF 'TUE rOLL. Pigott ... ... Keating ... ••• ... REIGATE. DECLARATION OF VIE POLL. Cocks ... ••• •" ••• Parratt •-• „,•••• ••• 6RANTFIAm CLOSE OF THE POLL. Welby ••• Graham ... —RBOR•••OUGEI. SCA. CLOSE OF THE POLL.. Johnstone Mulgrave... ••• Young ••• ••• ••• BRIDGN L • CLOSE OF TM FOX.I. Whitmore ••• •.• •r• •• Pigot Cad, Logan DUDLEY• CLOSE OF THE POLL. ...• Benbow Baldwin . GATESHEAD, • 9 1 6 SG • Butt ••• ••• ••• Liddell ... ••• *** * 'alters ... "' BATH, 10 10. 1 0 Seobell •••• Phinu - --.** 567 529 488 815 ••• ..• ••• Heald STOCKPORT. ••• Kershaw 6mit ... • • Smith •al 41" Fox BAIWSTA-PLE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Franr ... 406 Bremridge 393 - ..- 333 Dlf lIAVERFOR EST. CLOSE OF THE PULL. Phillips ... ... 296 Evans ... ... 193 Ph 4lina rt4erned. WESTBURY. CLOW. OF THE POLL. Wilson .., • 145 Lopes ... ..; _ 133 BODMIN, 1.50 P.m. Mitchell 122 Saville • 103 Henderson 80 ••• „ Whitehurst ••• ••• 54 ••• ••• e.• ••• Car; ... 43 BOSTON, 10.45. Cabbell 216 Heathcote 202 Hanker 168 T. Hankey .82 LEITH -DISTRICT, 10.30. Moncrleff 334 Henderson COLCHESTER, 10.30. Manners 413 Hawkins ... 431 Hardcastle Prinsep 62 CHELTENHAM, 10.30. Berkeley 531 Jones ... 499 BRISTOL, 10.30. • Berkeley 1,745 Langton ... ... ..., 1 706 Bl•Geachy... 1,329 NEWARK, 10.30. St2tl6ll' *** '" •• .. 288 Vernon34o Turner 202 ROCHDALE.i DINE. Ramsay ... _ 1.30. .. 500 Ramsay ...... . ... 331 COCKERMOUTEL CLOSE OF THE POLL.Aglionhy • 151 Wyndham' ▪ 160 Heilman 147 TYNEMOUTIL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Taylor 340 ••• .48 p g . ••• I Grey m 328 GLASGOW, 10 A.m. Hestia ..• 6 •• 787 M'Grego r 7.2 Back ack 458 M.elgund. ... 133 - WOLVERHAMPTON. Thornely and Villiers returned. THETFORD. " Baring and Euston returned. SWANSEA. Vivian returned. ST. ANDREW'S. Ellice returned. MERTHYR. Guest returned. -MORPETLI. Howard returned. BANBURY. Mr. Tancred returned without opposition. _GENERAL ELECTION. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. AHERDEENSHIRE--TDPSday, July 13. , - ANULESEL-Wednesday, July 14. AYR BURGHSTIIrsday, July 15. BEDFORDSHIRE-Monday, July 19. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. Bucks- Friday, July 16 (probably). BUTESIIIRE-Wednesday, July 14. CAMBRIDOESHIRE-'Thursday, July 15. Cmitortmit-Friclay, July 9. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, July 10. CARMARTHEN (COUNTY)-Wednesday, July 14. CARNAItyON, COUNTY--Wednesday, July 14. Cnkrattimssi-Tbursday, July 15. CHESHIRE Othot1n:0-Wednesday, July 14. CUMBERLAND (W EsT).-Tuesday, J uly 13. DARTMOUTH-Friday; July 9. DENnion--Friday, July 9. DENBIGHSHIRE- Friday, July 16. DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH)-Polliug, Tuesday, July 13. DERBYSHIRE (NoRTL)-Pulling, Friday, July 16. DEVONSHIRE (NoitTll)- , At 'bullth MuILOD, Tuesday, 'July 13 DEVONSHIRE (SdirTH)-At Exeter, Friday, July 16. llohsusaitiE-Friday, July 16. COUNTY-Monday,DUBLIN July 12. DUMBARTONSUIRE-Friday, July 16. DUMFRIES BURGHS-Saturuay, July 10. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION)....Friday, July 16. EDINBURGH-Monday, July 12. hDINBURGHsHIRE-Thursilay, July 15. (NunTki)-ACltiainiree,luesday, July 13. Eastx (SOUTH):-Cbelaibfurd, Mouldy, July FALkrak buutts-S4Luiday, July 10. FIFEbHIRE- ui ad ay , July 15. 15 and 16. it kuRFARsuIRE-k'rlday, July 16. LlLAblottGANsliißE-W edu.sday, July 14. GLuccEsmasurrlE (EAST)-luessay, July 13. GLuUCESTERSHISE ( W EST)-Wednesday, July 14. UREENuCK-Saturday, July 10. HADDINGTON BURGHS-Monday, July 12. lIADDINGToNSHIRE-fuesday, July 13. HANTS (NORTH) -Tuesday, July 13. - ti ANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. HEREFORD CoUNTY-Tuesday, July 13. ruslaxwa...mular..-rnuraday, Jlity 15. huNTINGDurSHIRE-Tuesday, 'July 13. KENT (LAST)-Tuesday, July 13. -Friday, KENT ( EST)-111,,Lday, July 12. KILMARNOCK BURGHS-Saturday, July 10. K lir a c: c u A D LD lN: ii stu a u a - 8 LAMPETER-Friday, July 9. LANARKSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. LANCASTER-Friday, July 9. LANCASHIRE (NORTH)-At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newton, Wednesday, July 14. LEICESTERsHIRE (NoRTH)-Wednesclay, July 14. LEIC.ESTERSHIRH (SOUTH)-Tbursday, July 15. LEITRIM (COUNTY) -PoII,LIMERICK (BoltuUGH)- i O n n g ca Ty,"Jsudlayyl2j.uly, 20. LIMERICK (Cfmrtirr)-Thuradai, July 15. , , L INC oLN SHIRE( NORTHERN D IVISION )-MODday, da4^ - L I NLITHGOWSHIRE-Wedne s d a y, July 14. MALDori-Friday, July 9. • MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17. MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)--Thursday, July 15. MoNTROSE BURGHS-Friday, July 9. MONTGOMERYSHIRE -Polling, Thursday, July 15. MONTGOMERY (DISTRICT)-Polling, Monday, July 12. NEWARK-Friday, July 9. NORFOLK (EAsT)-Munday, Jely 12. NORFOLK (WEST)-SatUrday, July 17. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 1 3 ., NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH).-Wednesday, July 1 4. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Monday, July 1 9 . NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July Tu 13. esday, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH)-At N ew ark, July 1& NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday. July 17; ORKNEY AND SHETLAND-Monday, July 19. OXFORD UNIVERSITY-(Polli t g) S a turday, July 1 0 . Monday, July 12, and following days. OXFORD CoUNT.Y-Monday, July 12. PAISLEY-Friday, July 9. PERTH (CITY)--Friday, July 9. PER,. SHIRE-Friday, July . • RENFREWSHIRE-Thurbday, July 15. ROSS AND CRoMARTY-Saturday, July 17. RUTLAND -I uesday; July 13. SALISBURY-Friday, July 9. SELkIaKSIIIRE-Winbebday, July 14. n a ,puunts (NORTH)-Tuuacky, July 13. SHE , rPSHIRE (6.13TH)-blonday, July. 12. bTAFE,RDBHIRE (1.4 , :an)-Monday, July 12. SIAFF.,RDsHIRE-(ntunt)-luesday, July 13. STANFORD-b-Auroay, July 10. ..TIIII.,INCI BURGHS-Friday, July 9. b2INLINGSEHRE- ruuraday, July 15. SUFFOLK (CAST)-Wedutsday, July 14. SUFFOLK (WiLsT)-Tuesclay, July 13. SURREY (SAsr)--Muuday, July 12. SURREY (WEST)-At Gtwdloid, Saturday, July , 17. Suss, x (EAST)-Mouday, Jul: 12. bUSSEX (WEST) -Friday, July 16. • WALSALL-Polling, Friday, July 9. WARWICK (NORTH)-Mouldy, July 12. Wiwrowli BURGHS-Mondsy, July 12. W ILTSHIRE (NORTH) -Saturday, July 17. WILTSHIRE (ZIOUTI1)-Satarday, July 17. WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST).-MOndaY, July 12. es& July 14.' raday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDINC)---U y W o o n w iti s T a s E T ( s a N I O R R E T ( H E R es i T D ) no -T ) le w ad e sy dn , July y, l3 . Yoniciiliture (WEST EIDING).-SatUrday, July Y worthless ' TURNER'S PICTURES.--It is tolerably well kno wn to those Who, of late years, have bad access to Turner's dwelling-house, that the pictures he has bequeathed to the can the country are in buc la a state as to require the immediate atten tion of the "restorer;" and f something be not soon done, they will, in a very short tine, be comparativel as works of art. We belime that lurner during hi s life _ would ob time applied to Mr. John Seguier to undertake the task, but t out of the wars alarmed at the price gamed by the latter. The first question that arises on the subject is—what steps exigencies trustees of the National Galery, and the executors under execute so im portant will of the deemed artst, take to avert the threatened calamity? Turner's will is now before the Ecclesiastical o tt f ua T li u fi r e n d er to are not of a cha racter ; but so tar as our lepal knowledge extends, we pre sume that an application to the Lord Chancellor trill from the court an order for the expenditure estate, of a sufficient sum of money to mee p t ai t n h:a ings usually of the case. Supposing tlis to be granted, the next thing is ptoortithandtaan chargeindividual h eevery picturesw ay urancdteerrgotowhbeeanrinthteheoirladrinaisryof ptrhoecersessetsoroeirl there were may be entrusted with teem should be a person intimately acquainted with the artist's method of painting, and the vehicles he made use of. Under any circumstances, the task will require the most juAcious and careful management.— Art-Journal. IMPORTATION OF ICINE. — I t is shown by a Parlia mentary imported, InentarY Parer just issued that in the month ended the sth N u 7 7 11 11 ar e thereas in t werehe 1,1g:?.,801. gallons imported. coorrperspso9n4d,il.47 pe g r a io ll d ons of of lB w s i l n —Yesterdat , RauSF4T PASSEMIEg s • J a return was half-year printed, shov,-ing that, in the _ railway ended the 31st of December last, c,!le nanber .of crease o a n y th Passengers was ;7,509,>52, which was 4,Freat Mhe number e corresponding period of the year IKO, il ben t f was 41,087,9191. sources o traffic in -The totalsecoipts from All sour 0,1. 1 . the half year ending December last vas 6. 2 , 47 , , , 9 '',ui1 1s lilt and, ill the `like period of 100, 7,/k 7 e 3 P 74 ! " SI " , c OUR FIRST---S—W-.:-ETHEART-lz area j "You few a m_ W a ha s .e. t n h ptr a h. v v , e?areta ß c Y b aEn7eZ,Aa COOS,de ei(l e d change of air and scene,",tiaid our kind erofseiltal daeulttelas; "so just Ipack tip your portnicititeau, enlist your t.-evi.llieg corn - Nnions; and start as soon tia possible." We heard I the sentence of transportation with as much pleteure as our state of suff ring would permit, end formed a small, but active "committee of management" imme diately. Being of the happy disposition that can feel quite at home, at any hour of the day, in a grey tweed or striped gingham, theTwardrobe bOOll yielded sufficient -support fur two moatha'_ vanity, and as' we frequently incur a serious expostulation from divers friends, whereby any listener might learn that on the eph li hae o isae n sdk i ov e dnf t setlis s pe u ni b dt, j e, ect we are somewhat indifferent as to whether our ribbon is worth a straw, or our straw worth a ribbon, why it may be easily divined that Atcylaeunemero head. th ' er t l aey u h dr g e . on g q f a u - , c e a ' t ' i farmhousewo na, was ' r ' e Where 9 ie dy D r i t b h y shallab much jr., we , g " fans;"vvo ? e ' ' ah aunedk then e e " Suppose r w :A ceo o ri nsai Dale and the lovely t o li n t :e en - u ts .r ., o , te „il Well a e ra ll liar of s'4,tircental-steezas while our companions devoured cold , what do you thiuk of the Lakes?" Another shake of decided trbe y ipp c e h do a f ra et LordW h c o h Dt tihtees;horeircievr, charms .w ' u 'uo: n a ‘ r e u s " t vi rr eu g h ey i l g4hie:vrhlaater'frnsd among I : for g a n the a s d d e ° a 1 yellow r wisdom , e y l i fields a of o e t Kvdaee hop vineyards very e ' the ' . vih v stnier t o, ir n gpuin e itsico y ser ,tkros a sge r ptb edbso too - close though gol dh; W ea al a n c e _ they betw e a e r are now th ei r i i : interestcore a Ne,"e, and remembrancevraitedb cn horseback o o Wrf anothercold and p proposal, mercenary posal, d o that' 1 that tdfbeeeli i ne in li t. r . snt with a very significant fashionable ll sea s gsiti vo.o:rionnlit dit gentlemen pep brieeeun compound trotters, amlii 0 w ai tniwdo afps re .1 taat e rh:r, e h eecwai e hgai s et i euhe t ile a gashd t mh e ta d oteoparonp t rf o del :tee; dappled are fd m put letreosi roans, and F at n a . ladies tn.d upon the sa y to Brighi on p to this place; home. The • g at the reins with There innumerable Master.-crr }flung - row nwa dt!ardd : u32ls. Billy ' si t n u he e i s g e CPh s - , :rrte a aeu n dps d e: dear rand littlerd' bhwPtgheeichvPs h i s fatigue(bLuat i s i ue n t thatrpaes r : e tsi r ton II "sapph iresaegwdi third:eaaddl goat - carriages , ha t l er h o p - vr i n limbs d shop - window , w r : r ie es, smacking thetr whips and fon e d xu m be a r m a re nt as e a ne i r e g rr y, ra th ie o u nigh a tallaetress. tugg i n g and thoughtheyta a more e * a e rr r ee e too siude it. exhausted d ,aai n g l l o tia . r e g rd : "—all. the old men look tahlieyt. e w o er ld e trying to be and women dark rig g jewel box of a third- rate young,were try ing the are so t e li c Oro c ul i h st i l y mP " t b i Vie WearminAgnnding one of then the rie- a lookingg ha e l nt le t m e e na as white, and the y i o n un E g uro w p cen thetrailof lets, which carry trbeeaonleanniteof the unhealty regal per of " Trnefits" in their — very gloss; an d . of having exposed their beauty carrying all the young feverish influence than . the "moon ' s;" somehow, the the gorged serpent seems . over the place still, and we t h a t there is a want of freshness of soul and often fancy symptoms warmth of heart in the majorityefof the people we run • Then against. at Brighton one is sure to meet the very folks we care least to know, and one is asked to dine Purse -proud Harleys, OP to spend an with the prosy, • with the rude, shallow Hobsons, when we would evening much rather exist without the flattering notice of either. twehmoeleepflathcee o,:efimrast a No, we wen % go to Brighton in the height of the sea son--eio that's settled. Dover, Cheltenham, Hastings, and Torquay, w ere all obj ec t e d to, and we suddenly de termined to abandon all famous Hy geian places of 0 . 0 and hearts look at our first rural home, in resort, and one of the w b il d es t pof Sussex. We had often seen our second country locality, but had never revisited our earliest paths a mong heath and f orest , w h ere we pos sessed our first ponY, and met our " fi rs t sweetheart." Away we wen t, forty miles of rail, and fi ve o f a crossroad, took us to our olden haunt; and we will just give a few hasty reminiscences of our incipient life that ran over our brain during the journey. Our home at St. Leonarda h a d b een a nondescript sort of domicile --hall an English farmhouse, halt a Gothic villa—situated in the neighbourhood of a amid a vast range of hill y rabbit-warren,and woody country, intersected with gurgling st reams and large patches of cultivat ed land; sheets of golden wheat flashing out between dark brushwood slopes, and emerald fields of turnips, spreading at the feet of the A noble espalier pear tree, and tall frowning trees. tru it e d all over the white fronts, and a luxuriant vine, bunch of luscious purple fruits many a clustering might be seen in the autumn sunshine i ; r.penzg on the gabled roof, resting its juicy weight on the patches of stonecrop, and causing divers speculations household among the juniors of the as to whe t h e r there was a possibility of reaching thaw f rom the top casements; and occasionally they did disappear in a most miraculous wanner. There Was a rude sort of garden spreading round, where carnations and cabeages, laburnums and lettuces, scarlet beans and sweet-williems, brocoli and black curran's, rosetrees and radiates, s prang in plentiful and b r illi ant con tiguity; and there was one little co rner where some moss covered flints, a spontaneous profusion of deckleaves, a nd an overhanging elder, afforded an asy lum fur a couple of pet frogs, to the dismay of certain boarding-school-herd cousins who visited us in the mid summer holidays. One side of this Eden wilderness was bounded by a broad thread of lucid water, known as " Miller's Brook," across which, close by the frogs' her- ' mitage, were a couple of rough planks, forming a bridge, leading on to a fresh grassy bank, where flax, and rushes, and forget-me-nots, grew thick and odorous, under the shadow of poplars and alders, and beyoad lay the " Long Water Meadows," with Dives's farm in the distance. On the other side was an ancient rambling sort o f .sabaea,iuuloacd with old grey paling, all covered with yellow lichens, and welted - with wiry ivy, with an coca sional azure periwinkle and red dot-rose peeping out, re minding one of Infancy's blue eyes and ruddy cheeks playing with the wrinkled brow and silver hair of grand father. Ay, that was an orchard! where bouncing eat's-head apples shook their fists in the nigger -faces of muscle-plums; where greengages, bursting with sugary juice, tumbled into the cool grass, and gipsy filberts rattled down about our ears with very gentle assistance; then the mulberries and the " swan's-egg" pears, and the damsons and the cherries—oh, such cherries:— May-dukes and bigaroons, and blackhearts and morellos, hanging like coral and jasper wreaths from the droop ing boughs, propped up here and there by a broken rail. Ah, what mouths, what pinafores, what bands, used to be seen in that old orchard during the cherry season; what morning gluttony, what evening excesses, were carried on in defiance of all paternal au thority and serious prognostications of cholera and sud den death. We taught the very sheep-dog to mumble the delicious food, and old " Watch" was often seen with his grizzled muzzle deeply stained with the for bidden fruit—to say nothing of the pony having real nonpareils handed to him by dozens through a gap in the paling, and whole capfuls of the finest " Orleans" being bestowed in munificent generosity on any ragged wayfarer who looked with longing eyes on our depreda tions. This paradise of an orchard led through a gate into a lengthy sort of copse, the copse led into a clover-field, and the clover-field skirted a lane with luxuriant hedgerows, where bees, butterflies, and grasshoppers, made assignations with the honeysuckle and sweet-woodruff; where the in fant stragglers laid hid themselves among the wild briefly and tall foxgloves, and sat threading "cheeses" from the mallow, or flinging ox-eye daisies at each other by the hour together. About a quarter of a mile down this lane, just at the commencement of the village, was the blacksmith's rustic forge and thatched cottage, where the ringing hammer made cheerful music, and as happy a family dwelt as one might meet in a day's march, and with whom we scraped an enthusiastic and immediate acquaintance. Widow Hewitt was a de sr primitive old woman, with only two faults in the world. The first, and by far the most terrible in our estimation, was art inveterate prejudice Li favour of camomile tea, and the strength of her prejudice was only equalled by that of the decoction. Her preserves were superb, and her applepies— her real " apple-pies"—were something to talk about, putting to the blush the make-believe fashion of trumpery tarts, where an ounce of fruit is spread over any quantity or quality of crust, with prison I era laid across, as if to protect the beggarly th,f g m in vasion; her cake was equal to her pie, and her home made wines were equal to her cake. Somehow we sou got on such terms with the old lady that we had the rut, of a certain corner cupboard, and revelled in raspb , rry jam, greengage marmalade, and sparkling gooseberc) ; but alas! there was a "bubbly jock" to our gastric f -b -etty in the form of that horrible camomile tea which tie dear old lady insisted on administering in the full dose of half a pint to every luckless being within retie° of her prescription, no matter what was the ailment,— toothach, sprained uncle, or neuralgia,—it couai only be cured by camomile tea. Camomile !ea was her " life- preserver:" it was necessary t_o s e s xl: ld eurffc on once, in her opinion, as the air we breathe; d Gimble the wheelwright said, "It wur .go a a n n . l3 : providence she didn't take to quack pi _ t bribed the Sunday-school the same scale." She children into its bitterness once a month; she persuaded the landlord of " The Chequers" that it would remove his grog blossoms; sh e made the dressmaker believe that it would " clear her complexion; and it was ae. aerted that she had attempted to dose the old foxhound "Music," when he came to them a puppy with the dis temper. Certain it is that old Music always displayed active signs of disapprobation when ever he caught sight of the huge brown p itcher that he ld the elixir, and it i s also certain that he scratched up the camomile flowers on the common with a force that savoured more of re venge than mischief. Dame Hewitt's other fault was in thinking that her son Ben, who managed the business, was the only son in the world worthy of a mother. Cer tainly, Ben was a fine-hearted, handsome young man; he was seldom seen at the Chequers, and played the fiddle at c h urc h every Sunday; he knew a good deal fiddle at and Goldsmith; always had a flower in his jacket b u tton hole; managed to shoe th e mos t v i c i ous h ors es without difficulty, and had a knack of quieting obstre perous babies in a magical manner. Ben's eyes and whiskers were enough to disturb the peace of all the Phillises and Daphnes in the neighbourhood; and when his mother declared that the Baronet's son was not to be co mpared to him, there is little doubt that her onion was fully corroborated by more young ladies than Poe. It was our fortune to captivate Ben's aff ection : a ur. a very serious extent. His youngest pi:4er au and selves had exercised the freemasonry of chil accidental grown very " thick " during two or three meetings in the lane. We bad given her a volume of Fairy Tales, and she had bestowed on us a pincushion of her own making. Our approbation do! each other was fully established over a private rea log . eorf home e iso i ri Crusoe, and eieled in our being taken to 13 Good Dame Hewit see a lifter of wolieerful par." . took infinite melee of our " tine coupte. , - , and sae all sorts of kind things; b ut we recollect ttpi,t, she iuse. nuated a few revaarko as to the ""ca'Y of Camomile " inaproving,lhe.skin2L_Bea_ca ma i n rand found us on this floor, squaw fashion, with three puppies on our lap and one is rain hand; s-betber it was our persona! beauty, our pierurerque " pose," our somewhat san.ay toegue, or our intsrast in his canine family, that Ma ! erced his feelings, we never knew, bat certain it is that Ben was " smitten" to a deep cxtent, and had ten years been added to our eight, the coeseq;mee t , m i g ht h ave been fatal. From that day, whenever we were missing at home, the place of our resort wag no mystery —we were sure to be found ut Dame Hswitt's. la - ur, kiwi, manly, six-feet-high 13,-,n, called us his " - little sweetheart," and conducted himself with the most lover-like devotion. He permitted us to indulge in all sorts of wilful abominations, from interfering with red lot horse-shoes, to taking his best straw hat on a butterfly hunt. H e a ll owe d us to h am m e r on the anvil and work the bellows as often as we chose, and when these occupations had metamorphosed us into something that our own mother hardly recognised, his utmost re buke was " Look at your pinafore," acc-mpanied by a maternal-like attempt to restore our hands end face .to their primitive hue at the water-trateete J 3 n rum lably thought teat a holiday would do him a world of goad when we propased a eartieg or wild-so aaberryirg part' In the woods; and how he would treed ifoen the biggest brambles in our way, and lift us in his strong arms that we might have the pleasure of clutching at an unusually big cluster of cob -nuts. Flow he would bring us the finest strawberriis he found, and make us sit down where the moss was thickest on the sunny bank, while he. smoothed our roughened curls into something like humanity, and' ansisted on a kiss ter his trouble. -We are afraid we played the tyrant very often, and ex erc i se our power most ungenerously; but Ben seemed to - like his slavery, and encouraged our spirit ot domination by every possible means. The squire was in immediate want ot his hack, which had been sent to the forge to have a cast shoe replaa d, but. if we expressed a strong wish that Ben should mount and take us up before him for a canter to the turnpike and back, why, the Squire might whistle for bis nag until our desire was gratified. The family might scream their loudest for Ben to come in to dinner; but if he were engaged in swinging us under the old walnut tree in the garden, the beef was always allowed to get cold. We wanted a young squirrel to pet, and Ben, of course, risked his neck up the tallest trees; we took a fancy tog large water-lily, springing in the very middle of Miller's Brook, and Ben imme diately was bootless and stockingless, and knee deep in the lucid tide. He went to London the coldest, foggiest day in the whole winter, in order to present us with a superb riding whip on our birthday. He gave us the exquisite myrtle which he had cherished for three years, and trusted us with his valuable pocket-knife for any blade-destroying purpose whatever; in short, Bett was our devoted slave; many a mile he walked over Darley Common beside our pony, his white teeth gleaming as he laughed at some confidential impertinence of ours, his hazel eyes, brown hair, and slim lithe figure causing. every rustic damsel that we passed to imitate Lot's wife. And what a gentleman he was on a Sunday: no corduroys, no velveteens, no stripe of the rai n b ow a b out hi s neck; Ben was a bit of a dandy, and his grey moleskin trowsers, olive green shooting-jack e t, an d bl ac k silk "fichu" made him more of an Apollo than a Vulcan. Ab,. Ben, how you used to loiter on the way home from church, pulling down the branch of May, or gettin g the most out-of reach blackberry o f t h e autumn tor u s; and when an itinerant artist me t us once, and guessed us to be you sister, how handsomely proud you looked as you equivocated, but did not-deny. Yes,u m ß e o n s ire b u ut wile certainly one of the beings that loved were tempted to better your fortunee patted us. You enamels to America, and we were ther y e h m a lv c e o d w m e p t a o h n e y a i smoky streets of London ; not one word u rd g of you for many many years, and our first inquiries will be about our first sweetheart. • Well, here we are put down. by the stile that leans into the churchyard—the stile which Ben has lifted us over many a time. Let us walk through the churohyerd on our way to the village, and have a look at the glorious old yew once again. Ah, there it is, grand and gloomy as ever—not a tinge less beauti ful than it was when we rested under it on a July Sunday to cool ourselves before we went under the Gothic porch; but see, there is the Hewlett; family grave; and whose is the last name carved on it? " Bell jstmin,t.lde s t son of the above William and Susan; aged twenty-eight." Poor Bed Our heart w.tuld have telt more had it not been inursd of late to suffering; but as it was, we got very obscure about the vision, and it wa• ' some half-hour before we bad courage to ask the sexton, who was digging a grave close by, a few particulars about the matter. And what did we learn? That Ben had returned from America within a few years of his leaving England to find alt his family dead excepting the sinter—who vowed eternal friendship will us over the pincushion—and she, toe, was falling fast into the bony arms of the Great Despot. Ben watched over her for three months, with his own cheek getting thinner, and his own form growing, weaker every day. Con sumption was in the family. and was as busy as - the worm in a rose. Ben saw his favourite sister laid in the grave, and within six weeks the chisel was adding his own name to the long list already on the atone; and now the osier hands were firm and green over him; there were no more Hewing to die, and the forge and cottage had passed into the hands of strangers. We isood for a while dreamily musing on days gone 'by. We saw Ben leaning over the orchard-palings, with his straw hat set jauntily on one side, and his cricket•bat on his shoulder, while he coaxed our mater nal authority into permission for us to go and see the practise" on the green. We saw him decking our pony's bridle with blue ribbon, under the apple-tree, be fore we started for Chartley Fair; we heard him whist ling over his anvil, and breaking off in the middle of The Jolly Miller" to bid us keep out of the way of the sparks. We looked toward the Willow Grounds, and remembered that it was there where he carried us across a boggy swamp some foot deep in uncertainty, because our wilfulness insisted that it was the nighest way home by some fifty yards: we saw him standing before us in his holiday snit—tall, handsome, active, and intelligent; and then we looked down and saw the pile of green sward speckled with daisies: we knelt ou the neap of dust: we read once more the name that we used to shout out in boisterous childish joy; and, some how, a misgiving of all the after devotions we have met with, rose up beside the shadow of Ben Hewitt, " our first sweetheart."—Eliza Cook's Journal. SPURTING NOTES. No. CCLXIL THE LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlP."—The principal meeting of next week is that to be held on Aintree Race-course, which extends over Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday next. It will commence, as usual, with the Croxteth Stakes, w hich has yet to close and name. The Produce Stakes, now reduced to a match, will not produce a race, Sir R. Pigott's FATHER THAMES walking over. The Lancashire Oaks of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added, for three years old fillies, Bst 71b each, with a variety of penalties and allowances, which tur ns the stake i nto some thing like a Handi ca p. The distanc e is once round , being one mile three furlongs and sixty yards. Thi r ty. e i y subscriptions have been obtained to this stakes, but the field will scarcely number a fourth. Three are already dead, and of the rest, Captious , Attack, Harkaway, an d Lenercost fillies, Partlet, Uran ia, Catch'em, Vision, Sarah Ellice, Tearaway filly, Kes , rel, and Rosary, are already hors de combat. I think the starting of Songstress ex_ tremely doubtful, as with her pena lt y she will have to carry est. Bay R osa lind, also penalised three p oun d s, is an ything but fit. Buttei )fi • scarcely likely to s h ow , being and May Blossom, at Sat 4lb each, are hopeless speculations. With regard to the former, it must be borne in mind that she is not the Butterfly by Knight of the Whistle, buz. a chance here. much inferior animal. I merely mention this to save the W , aterr public from falling into a similar error to that they a short time since committed. Calot, Bst 41b, efter her Chester running can possess but little I Lady lilY, Sat 21b, is on the forlorn list; ditto Caloric with Bst 10Ib. Osborne may start one of his couple • but c chance is by whether it is to be the twenty-fifth appearance r Agnes this year, or the lately " off " Merry Bird, present unable to tell. Should either go their no means bad. Hirsute, at Bst ;lb, and Linnet anadmtlaiet likely to figure in nsJessica and Ri ,Quireeternonotf f, S; r pf l i b in ia , b B o s u t t. 2lb Mr e . ac w h, or a t r b e in e g o tot chet6e have, by their running this year,tn proved th.mselves so very inferior that I cannot trust all has been talked about a Ir e \ rid as it has begun.-ic ef Lincoln may possibly run well, MI now. The flied Mr. Lawson's filly by Ballinkee e, a 3 she has no penalty. little; but in my opin on it will k ns e t . er's brown filly talk. Last of all we come to Lora only Sst 41b up, will, in who, I have but little doubit,lLwOiTth, the absence of Songstress:2scarry off the s t a n : sovs.. each, with 50 aided, for ."inlen,ofillies Bst 41b ; half a mile. Ot the The Mersey Stakes o f ba re of the feminine gender, from two yrs old, colts Bat eleven which sex x m i t tni the ti fieldon s, will i consisting probably of Charming Woman, accompanied by as she ought to be, Jaquenetta, ano In the last two will centre other winning to the greatestthoef k a t i e i r to Mountain Deer or Hybla. the the Sister to m Mountainoreoyinterest moral certainties; t t a h i n e t r i e a s e,: , but t e a o s r Deer is in another race on the same most probable she will be er res s e o r m v e ed i Tor L day, and which iq leave HYBLA the ino r l e a t v t a e l r uab event,let i a t n i ; alone in her glory. The Great Lancashire Produce Stakes, over the b h ,y 4 I f h - 1 n ev i l e e , course, out of a large nomination list, will Pr° L ' a o f i n ote, a notwithstanding the appearance of several natuess yet dark, goodly field. The major portion of the enirl but as several of the most notable names on being not at all wit, Constantine, Umbriel, Bobby-borse,st , ikely come from whoever may 0, ueing t a u f;e an cli d r e k rd l e i c s k t, e t n o , are doubtful runners, the winner will inuobiial those who have already appeared in P improbably TADEEitR, ;or Sir 11. Mile Course, out of its her most powerful ants "- g°nvisery like a walk-ov r er The Foal Stakes leek tc over . isf t sj h tLa ! T i e { V 0 The Liverpool Cup, t p h i e go re tt p , r s e F se i n li t t : S s t . l iv S e T u E f ß s d six subscriptions, and sixt one hundred s ot el e at the outside have twccaccep tames, w"' H ' 1 cl . C 1 1 more than a dozen runners, inc u ing o s.erdal or thirteen .. . . e, Poodle, and L • wCh trio , in my opinion, the um , among iv- ntative of the Fyfield e race certainly lie, The represe t 8 t 131 b 8 -able, no matter whether Teddineten, a s , or Clincher Cossack, although very stal ,at 101 b less, I cannot Crave; Miss Ann, l'et 111 b, is e, at Bst 31b I should pre fer. not overburdened neither is Mark Tapley, ist 61b, or D with weight ; bort, fist 121 b, has a few admirers Doubt, at 7st 71b. Her- Elcot and Allegro are over w • of his outside pretensions. 91b, is rot badly I -n, or eighted. The Countess, at Gst no comment. At the Termagant, 4st 71b. The rest require fere remarked, the present time I consider, as I have be- Lucio • and if race lies with Colsterdale Poodle, and , , I take any for choice it shall be COISTER - D — A - The Derby Handicap would seem to have been madejor one of the Earl of Derby's horses, Elthiron being the only opponent of any note. At the distance of a week, it is impossible to say what will start for the Liverpool St. Leger, but as Clever house is ~ a id to be a non-starter, the race would seem to be between Allred the Great and the representative of Fn.her's stable. The Knowsley Dinner Stakes, wh ch will probably termi nate in a walk over, brings me observations on the Liver pool J u l y meet i ng to a period.--I am, &c. July P. THR SVIRIT OF LIR TURF. . INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETlNG.—Tunasbeee Match, 50 sovs. Last half B.M. Dike of Bedford's ch f Oasis, 2 yrs, Bst (Pettit) 1 Lord Ribeledale's b f Torment, 2 yrs, Bst 71b Betting-9 to 4on Torment. Won by s tiek. Ru in 57 seconds. aesteb, 200 soya., h ft, Bst 716 each. New T.Y.C. Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes, 2 yrs...(Birtbolomew) J. Mr. Thomas's Young Beverlsc, 2 yrs (A. Day) 2 Betting-6 to son Young Beverlac. Woa on the Mt by a head. Run in 1 min. 20 sees. March, 100, h ft. New T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Bst llb (Norman) I Mr. E. W. Hughes's Sophistry, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Sophistry. Won cleverly by I length. Run in 1 min. 16 secs. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sore. each, 10 ft, for all ages. From the starting post of 13. M. to the mil of New T.Y.C. Mr. Stephenson's Solyman, Bst 2'b... (Bsrtlinlomew) I - rsir.- 12 1 1 igram'-s- Peacock, 3 yrs, 7s , 916- (G.-R_ Sharp) 2 Lord Orfozd's Luna, 3 yrs, Bat 71b - (Pettit) 3 Lord Riablesdsle's Livermore, 7st 12,b... (Fiataran) 4 Betting_ 6 to 4 sgst Silyman, and 7 to 2 each aget Peacock and lona. a fine race between Sol) man and Peacock, the former, who never got up until within a few ards of the chair, winning by a neck. Run in 1. min. 36 secs. Plate of 50/ for two yrs old an d upwards; optional sell. . mg weights. La st h a l f mile 0t8.61. Mr. Armstrong's The Moor, 7st 71b (800 (Batman) Mr. Smith's Shadow, 6,t 61b (40/.) (S. Steggles) 2 Mr..W• Smith Azore f, Sat 910 (1001.) (Hatberton) 8 's Ur. Horosby's Jcc-o%Sor, aged, ist (401.) (J. Mann) 4 Mr. Hill's The Grp( k Slave, Sat 91b (loot) ( T. S m i t h) Mr. T. Stephenson 's Promise, sst 211, (8o1.) (Rock) 0 Duke of Bedford's Oasis, 4st 91b (401) (J. bteggles) Mr. Gill's Hscate e, 3 yrs, •56:tt 9thl 1 ( 0 8 0 0 1 1. ) ) ( 6 (%. ito Mann) 0 0 L ar r d d E C x ii r fd te e r ;: : s A F ln er a a rY m i o li r ' z f , ,2 yrs, Est (1501.) (Toovey) Mr. Rayner's Gay Lass, 6st 121 b (401.) (Elliott) 0 Betting-2 to 1 aget The Moor, sto 1 eget Joe Sot. 6 to 1 each sgst Oasis and Promise, 7 to 1 eget Hecate colt, and 10 to 1 agst Shadow and Gay Llss. The four horses placed by the judge laid in advance throughout. The Moor, who bad shown tamper at the Post, waiting on the Weatherbit filly and Shadow into the cords, and winning by a length. Run in 53 sena. The winner was claimed. The Chesterfield Stakes, of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71; fillies, Bst 41b; the winter o e the July Stakes to carry 9lbs, and the second 41* extra. Last half of B.M. (33 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Dagobert, Bst 71b(Bsrtholomew) I Mr. Payne's Warhoop, fist 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. Wanchope's b f Bridget, Bst 41b ...(Whitehouse) 3 Lord Exeter's Phrygia, Bst 41b (Norman) 4 Lord Exeter's f Vesta, Bst 41b (J. Mann) 0 General Anson's f Rumour, Est 41b ...(G E. Sharp) 0 Mr. Armstrong's bl f The Creole, Bst 41b...(A. Day) 0 Betting-5 to 4 egat Warwhoop, 4to 1 egst Dago.. bert, 6 to 1 each eget Phrygia and Bridget, and 7 to 1. agst any other. This race having been run some minutes after the time fixed, we were obliged to leave the course imme diately after the horses psssed the winning post, and are only enabled to state that Dagobert won by three parts of a length, and that Warwhoop, who made all the run ning, beat Bridget for second place by a length, Pbrygia was fourth, and Vesta fifth. Run in 51 sees. In our return of the Town Plate on Wednesday, w e omitted to state that Plot was started solely to qualify her for the allowance in the Lancashire Oaks; a decla ration to this effect was made in the ring. Mr. J. M. Stanley is the new Steward of the Jockey Club, in the room of Lord Glasgow. WORCESTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Innkeepers' Stakes of 2 joys. each, and 20 added, for three yrs old and tipwirds. One mile and a quar ter. (7 Subs.) Mr. Riotoff's Ibis, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. K-liy's Theorem, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Denman) 2 Mr. Barnett's Aristos, 4 yrs, 7st 11 ib... (J. Holmes) 3 Mr. Jones's Gauntlett, 5 yrs; Mr. F. Team's Dr. Da ßuek, 3 yrs; Mr. C arr ' s L edy Anne, 3 yrs; and Mr. J. 13Yettin's eb gby Bubast es , out of Variety, 3 yrs, also ran. g-6 to 4 eget Theorem , and 2 to I agat The Railway H an di cap of 5 says each, Won cleverly b y a length and a half. and 25 add e d ; winners of 100 son. 516 exits. One rude and a quarter. (7 Subs.) Trl e to ll o s j 2 1 Mr. Choy ce's May Day, 6 yr s , l et 101 b .......... h Mr. &evens's Slet pug Partne r , 4 yrs 7 Mr. Stock's Tamed, 4 yrs, 7.r 131 b— (G. Simpsor,) Betting—Even on Sleeping Partner, 6 to 4 egst Ten cred. Won by tr, head, atter a fine race wi t h two, The .Flying Handicap, of 5 sm. each, and 40 added ; the winner to pay 5 sous. towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (18 Subs.) Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Kendall 1 Mr. Fowler's Forrester, 6 yrs, Bst 7tb ...(W. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Chilton, 2 yrs, 44 10lb (Prior) 3 Mr. H. Waring's Manifold, 5 yrs. 7.t 101 b (T.Carlisle) Mr. J. Davis's Gaylad, 6 }re, 7st fib (R. Archer) 0 Mr. Austin's Miss Julia, 6 yrs, 7st 5 1 b...(Charlton) 0 Mr. T. F. Sharratt's Miss Helen, 4 yrs Est 4b ( Wells) 0 Mr. Little's The Macaw, 4 yrs, 6 s t 41h ... (C h il man) Mr. F. Dalimore's The Ferret, 3yrs, sat 71b (Quinton) 0 Betting. -7 to 4 agst Forester, 3to 1 agat Butterfly, 4.t0 1 agst Manifold, and 6to 1 agst Miss Julia, Won by halt a neck, three lengths between second and third. The winner is objected to for not carrying proper weight. Sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, and 25 added, for three years old and upwards, not thorough bred. One mile • and a half. (5 Subs.) Mr. Phillips's Le Juif, 4 yrs, 9st 91d (Charlton) 1 Mr. J. Davies's Titterstone, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (J. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Higgins's Forest Lad, aged, 10s 71b... (Planner) 3 Mr. D. Gleehill's Nonsuch, 3 yrs, Bst 51b (Denman) 4 Betting -6 to 4on La Jute and 3to 1 agst Titter stone. Won by a length; Forest Lad a bad third. The Ladies' Plate of 20 soya,, added to a sweepstakes of 2 soy& each, for three yrs old and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 501, and the second to save his stake. One mile. (10 Subs.) Mr. 11. Cowper's Prince Rupert, 7st 71 b (Charlton) 1 Sir C. Rushout's Flounce, 3 yrs, 7st Illb Archer) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Lady Blanche, Tat I Ilb (G. Simpson) 3 Mr. L Day's Variety g, 3 yrs, 7st 81b...(Wakefield) Bullfinch, 5 yrs, 9st 8114 Amber Witch, 5 yrs, 9st 51b; b m by Percy, out of Lucretia, 5 yrs, 94 51b; and Ariosto, 4 yrs, Sst 121 b, also ran. Betting-6 to 4 agat Amber Witch, and 3to 1 age Prince Rupert. Won by half a length; the second beats log the third by the same. LANCASTER RACES.—WEDNEsDAY. Handicap Plate of 3C/. Oae mile and a din. Mr. Johnson's Lady Jersey, ist 21b...(J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Dawson na Emerystone, sst 121 b (Waddington) 2 Mr. E. Part's Suite, 3 yrs, Est 71b Mr. J. Osborne's Puritan, 3 yrs, Est 31b ... (Carroll) 0 Mr. HAe.n Phillips'sin Mr. C L rab n b et s : 3 aged, sst 121 b (Gayhan) 0 yrs, 4st 71b (Cliff) 0 Betting -2 to 1 agst P uritan, and 4to 1 agst Lady Jersey. Won cleverly by half a length; two lengths between second and third: The Lancaster Cup of 100 soya., added to a Handicap of 10 soya, each, 5 ft, and 3 only it declared; the winner to pay 10 sovs, towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. Two miles and a die. (21 Subs., Bof whom declared). Mr. Harrison's Lindrick, 3 yrs, sst ... (Waddington) 1 Mr, E. Parr's John of Berwick, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (Riot° 2 Mr. G. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, 6481b(Alderolt) 3 Mr. J. Shepherd's Alp, 6 yrs, 7st 61b Mr. J. Walker's Gholsb Singh, 4 yrs, 75t...... (May) 0 Mr. J. Osborns's The Pro ctor , E st 1016 J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Holdforth's Wilmout, 5 yrs, 6st (Gayhan) 0 Mr. Thomas as R ose, 4 yrs, sst .121 b (Carroll) 0 Betting -6 to 4 agst Lindrick, sto 1 each agst the Proctor and Little Fawn, 6 to 1 each agst Gholab Singh end John of Berwick. A fine race with four from the yawn a good third, Stand and i w im a o s n w t o r n ou b r y th. a neck, Little The Gr an d St an d S t akes of 5 t s s i oviso.;mums each, a 83a ft, d g and eldi n 25 96 added; three yea old, ist 1211); four, 94 2 1b; five, 9st 1016 ; six and aged, Heats, one mil e and g 4 allowed 31b; winners extra , & a halt. Nobbler, , age d _ (J (G O b o o , r i n s e s. ) ) 0 1 2 1 Mr. T. Walter's Mar" , hathieen, yrs Mr. J.J. Hender,ol, , _ pioneer, E n e n : r j , 3 g is t t ( 8 2 ( 0 3 1 ° ) I. )(( C T a u (Turnery) 0 2 alt "'s of 501., given by his Grace the Duke AI M r t... J E .Dl C e o s n i r y 's L The Ashton o t ri l le three yrs old, • ist 41b; four, Bst 711) of Ildn'',"„l' h e ." six and aged. 94; mares andgelding s five, " c sib. Beats, ore mile and a half. alirneaberne's•Little Davey, 3 yrs(Osborne) 0 1 1 Mr. -- ; ori , „ Miss Truth, 4 yrs , (Lye) L 2 p l) l , 4 i w il - p - 's Linnet, 3 yrs (Clufe) 2 2 d r Mr. s earnest:Lev. Yale of Lane h F e ree second Handicap save of his 5 n ov a, eac h , 3 ft The Yale added; mile and a ii h e a n i d t ers ( 15 os S C u r b a s h ) b s, aged, sst Glb ...... (Wells) 1 oar,rr ; ag s C at a lsi u i r t i a r i, e o3B ,6 yE g r t is3 B , 1 0 ( j ib: b ° ( ) C B ( b a s ° r e r r n o a l p e l ))) 2 4 3 sir. Saxon.% m . a l s b y: t ( ai c yo ;r 4b . G y( s cr il ,r o s. ss lb ts ) ti Mr. J. C. Johnsen's Dux4ur 5 yrs, Sat 81b (Gayba,n) 0 r. Meiklam's Paddy Y ;irs, sst 81 b(Wandington) 0 Betting --2 to 1 ga t Paddy Bird, Sto 2 agst Cattriree 7to 2 agat Smits, and 7to 1 agst Crabs. Won by a length. The Revival Handicap of 7 sore. each, 4 ft, and 2 on ly if declared, with 5 0 a d ded; the winner to pay 5 sots . towards expenses and subscribe next year, and the second to save his stake. Two miles. (22 Subs., Bof whom deOared.) Mr. Holdforth's Wilmont, 5 yrs, Est 31b ...(Carroll) 1 Mr. E. Parr's John of Berwick, 5 yrs, 7st ...(Hiett) 2 Mr. G. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, Est 10Ib (Wells) 3 Mr. G. Braddell's Little George, 5 yrs, 7st...(Doyle) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's The Proctor, Est 12Ib (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Thomas na Sister to Fencer, 5 yrs, 6st 41b (Hall) 0 Mr. Harrison's Lindrick, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Waddington) 0 Betting-5 to 2 each sgst Lindrick and Jobn of Baili wick, 4 to 1 each eget Little Fawn and Little Georges and 7to 1 agst Wilmont. Won by a head. s. The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Two mites. Mr. o,..bshieston's Mountain 15eer, 4 yrs ...... (Hiett) 1 Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 6 yr s (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Allardice's Fancy Girl, 3 yrs .........(G. Oates) a Betting-5 to 4on Mountain Deer. Won by 4 length and a half. the Governer of to sb d iP o P a ' n do th ir in b3 g ' in The young Stratfords, lately released by th e T ula, mayor has headed a can Government, have torived in Liverpool by t h e screllr• their behalf, steamer ° G . o ° v n e t r e L h el v t in r g efu b s e e e s n s a u n b d sc a r s ip th u e o y n are for tthoteairll),b-edneesfittitwutiet,h the the sum of 51._Liverpoot Mercury. Rol AL COLLFGE OF S URGEONV.—The annual election of fellows into the council took place yesterday, when M essr s. Cooper and Coulson were re-elected, =4 Richard Partridge, of New•street, B r i ng - gar dens, Were Messrs. Gulliver , of t. Mark' s crescent, Regent's- park, and elected the new members on the vacancies occasionedt , the resignauoa or pit. Stafford and the death of Mr. ryruple• - -1 ro- )So, ou, a l of ;belt ,li. idal - se ' ibis" a th e t he ) 016° TTY SUN 1.0111"DO'N, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1851