The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

to meetings like this, the brcad sun of popular foaling had never shown upon his mind or ele vated his sentiments.—(Beer, hear.) The Noble Lord was brought forward on this occasion on account of his high Protestantism and his attachment to the Church, and to that he had nothing to say; but he must not be taken as a better Churchman because he Was continually calling "Church Church."—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord, however, was a sort of Protestant St. George, and he came forward as a Protestant champion, . while the electors were told that he was favour-. able to Papal aggression. -- (Hear, hear.) Now, Since then had the Noble Lord's Protestantism blossomed ~ into heated intolerance? IN hy, it was only on the eve of a general election, and he said to the electors, be °a your guard not only against the aggres sions of the Pope, but also against the claims of the Pretender.—(Hear, hear.) In 1845 the Noble Mar o larquis supported the Maynooth grant, while he found that Sibthorp and Spooner, the Ptestant worthies of the Hous e of Commons, proposed to rn reduce the grant, the Noble Marquis opposed the motion.—(Hear, hear.) But he h ad always opp ose d t h e gran t un l ess it was taken from that bloated Irish Church, which was a dm trace to th e i ns ti tut i ons o f th e land; but the Noble Lord resisted that motion.— (He tr.) Such, then, had been the conduct of the Noble Marquis in reference to Maynooth, and now what had been his conduct in reference ' 1 other subjects?—(Cheers.) The Noble Marquis r ha d suddenl y been converted to Free-trade, but ' ll 13 44, and f or years afterwards, the Noble Marquis opposed 'otions for the repeal of the corn-laws, and supported that great political harlequin, Mr. Disraeli. Now he had always been f i r free trade. He had always looked upon t he question as one between some thousands of gentlemen • alid some millions of people.—(Hear, hear.) It was, in fact, a qUell4lOll of rent • and he had, therefore, throughout op • Posed Protection . —(Hear, hear.) What again had been the course of the Noble Lord in reference to social and Parlia- Peotary Reform ? Why, he had opposed all reform from Lr om the beginning to the end of the chapter, and had never record e d a vote w hi c h cou ld i n any way promote the , 213 laness of the people or increase the prosperity of the i et "r3. 7 .— ( Cheers. ) Was such a man worthy of th e con . dence of the electors, who had abaadcned all his previous principles, and whose friends had called the non , electors the most violent rabble they had ever seen.— (No ' no.) His own principles he had never concealed, e had always supported free trade, voted for Parliamentary IttY,f°fla, accompanied by the ballot, and throughout the whole 1 ) 1 his Political career, which now extended over some years, • Re had been the staunch friend of civil and religious liberty. -L 1 had strenuously opposed church-rates,and voted on every 9_ecasion for the admission of his Jewish fellow-subjects into .!?arliament.—(Elear hear.) He was prepared to inquire into • the grants to all (Hear, but he would stigmatise none, 7this was not the sphere for religious discussion.—(Hear.) ul a , however, was a contest of Protestantism against into ferance, and he called upon all those who were really iivourable to the former to vote for himself.—(Hear, hear.) thrown it Waal said, if the Noble Marquis's party were out the deluge would follow ; which re alladea b un of the fable of the spider, who thought l i Z eh w 'l l d would b e a t an en d if its w e b was destroved.—(A of oJukl3aurtisceome the deluge, and he was satisfied that out a rainbow, embodying the tints of the great leng t h al c ovenant, whose bow would belt the th e later and breadth of the land, protecting p.riv.pterests of the people, and defending the rights and thane Marquis the constitution.—(Cheers.) tha n Olarquis of BLANDFORD was never more convinced Prineira was to-day that words belonged to the hustings and op P le3 to the poll.— (Hear, hear.) His Honourable res P nr ent t f had been unduly severe upon him, but the roost o_ the poll would convince the country which was the that Popular, the Protestantism which lie professed, and hirofessed by the Hon. candidate who last addressed to j u l - c, ti car.) He had only in the last sessicn endeavoured dervl l 3 utice a measure to confer extended benefits upon arch and the people, but his opponents in their en ours to to run him down had forgotten all that.— $e he ar.) He admitted that he was not . a Th at bur) He Conservative, and he was satisfied found when the last election was closed it would be ser vst • that the feelings of the country were in favour of Cm ab,._ Ism too.—(Hear, hear.) He was not a supporter of L'ls e e r s, and if any could be pointed out to him, he should Z k v ed y ready to assist in removing them. But he . had been It w W hY be came her -? (A voice—" Oh, why indeed r") Warietheountry— aa because he desired to sacrifice himself for the good of (Oh, oh)—and to promote that Conservatism. liberty which there could be no true civil and religious Opp ut Y le ' — (Rear.) He had been taunted by his Honourable in weir t s t with being a Protectionist in disguise, a sheep He readP t hltig, but he was no such thing.—(Hear, hear.) th e vo. ycallowed that protection was a settled question ; be i t ic :L . ,!he country had proclaimed itselt in its favour, -tseL not to be disturbed ; but free trade must It car carried out to the fullest extent.—(Hear, hear.) int nev er could be intended that the agricultural erest should be the only sufferer by the chane in our ° - ve°lttnercial system, and what he believed the present Go raMent proposed to do was so to adjust the b ur d ens the state that the farmer should have an jtrade._ of sharing in the advantages of free ade —Wear, hear.) Such were the principles which he rrofessed. He was not averse to a judicious extension of the snirra ge, though he was opposed to the ballot, and if the ;lectors would return him they might rest assured that his votes would always be favourable to constitutional freedom, and wants he should be equally attentive to the local interests Qu,,wants of the coun t y.—(Cheers. ) I. " show of hands was then taken, and declared to be in favour of Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. B. Osborne. A. poll was demanded on behalf of the Marquis of Blandford, eaad fixed for Tuesday. -next. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Sheriffs, and the proceedings terminwed In the course of au gmented a d the day th e crowd b ecame very much n excitement rising as the nominations pro ceeded an occasional skirmish ensued between the police and the followers of the differentl parties. of the police, who now formed at leas . terferences• At one time • Marquisthe crowd, became least two-thirds o the .tn r i d n of Blandford so unwarrantable, that the r the h ustings advanced to the front conduct, while a mountedantdutuines gave considerable offence ot openly denounced their striking a man across parties tor on n r t h e superintendenthustings by o e ve he a ad lo w af ith of stiise tie refused to recall he carried at the a broad s c a h . Period the • e end of a long pole. At another th . the hustings, of police almost cleared the area in front and had is moment, h • a strang er come upon t h e scene at com prised the e might easily have imagined that the force w hole constituency of the county. LITERATURE. AINSW ORTH. Another instalment of "The Lancashire Witches" br ings us t o t h e third chapter of the third book inclusivel and y, r ecount i ng the Penitent's Retreat, introducing us to Middleton Hall. Im imediately afterwards occur some very charm ng verses b y E. E. M. K., entitled " Where fe w gathered Flowers." Within the compas s o f a stanzss, a whole story is told, and told, moreover, in a manner eminently beautiful both in language and Illustration. Among the miscellaneous contributions in the current number are "T V Mirror," b 7 Charles B. H enry ; " George he 11 Danversenetian" by Mrs. , Hu ed Thom as ; " Lady Place," by W. H. Baker ; y Skurry, being a tale of my lodgings,' and a description of "Pere la Chaise," by F. Morgan Father stone. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES JULY 15 ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.. ARRIVALS. July 8. Gauntlet cutter , W. P G eaz o tl i i, Esa., from Guernsey. 10. Coquette schooner, i t . r lairi, from Exmouth; Camilla ditto, J. E. W. Rolls, E sq , Esq , from westwoarar & Guernsey ; Frisk Cu ter, G. Arkwright, 11. Fancy schooner, Rev. R. P. Hartopp, from To rqua y; Lavrock cutter, Capt. C. H. Williams, R N., from f from : I P l mout h. cie. . 12. Cygnet ditto, Hedworth Lampton, E sq ., 14. Swordfish ditto, J. Parker. Esq.,from Lymingtin. 15. Maritana cutter, Sir H. Edwards, Bart., from Guerra_ B eY ; Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, from Western Ports. SAILINGS. _July 10. Mayfly schooner, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., for 4 dowestoft and Norway. 1 1. Frisk cutter, G. Arkwright, Esq., for westward; Nau tilus ditto, G. W. Bateson, Esq., for Guernsey. 12 . Gauntlet ditto, Wm. Peareth, Eq., from Sandgate. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. ,Zgarl, Alarm, lone, Water Lily, Brilliant, Amazon, Lay qh:.! Pair Rosamond, Aurora, Avon. Camilla, Spider, Cygnet, tib l. ,,,!,aa. Plover Rippl, Coquette, Leda, Coral Quee ` r,n Alaritana, , Sibyl, e Fancy, Fernande, Resolutionn, Tri . ‘ereßoyal aii esty is this season out in her ya c ht a l mos t ev ery ti r e t a j The - e Yacht Squadron House is full of company. ~,,,:rhe nomination of candidates to represent the Isle of ,''''ght takes place on Monday next, when Edward Dawes, ',i'eh'lt;,eLiberal, and Colonel Harcourt, Tory, will be proposed. 23d i n :lion is fixed for Thursday, the 22d, and Friday, the Torre The To-.' Both profess to be certain of a large majority. boasted that they were sure to return their two ,nominees for the borough of Newport, but were distanced W the Liberals; it is more than probable that the county Will go the Bain bk.TRL • e w „,, a 3'. e SCTIVE H AIL-STORM. Cowes was visited , between ' .l .,°e and s i x destructive 'norm o'clock this evening, by a most tine • The lightning was very vivid, the thunder .con r49; piecesn fell at the commencement, then hail, rr . con rather lirge of ice, averaging 3 1 ,4 2 to 4 1 / 2 inches in itr_eurnfereace; we measured one that was 5 1 / 2 inches. All i.'e_iikylights are smashed ; 2,000 panes at least are broken 'tatsey's yacht sheds. The houses exposed to the north suffered ,he most. In Lord De Grey's, Belmore House, (7,9!etta Villa, Grove House, and the West Cliff cottages the t;g and drawing-room windows were knocked in. The a a!it , in the grape and peach houses, at Northwood House CWest Hill is destroyed, and the fruit and trees much damaged. , PA RODY OF "SIEGE OF CORINTH.' _ • (Written on the passing of the " London Necropolis and National Mausoleum" Bill.) Many a va n i sh ' d year and age, coroner's wrath and civic rage, Had pased o'er graveyards - yet they stood As monuments of naught but good, The landmark of old F o ll y ' s tide, That circling rolls on eith er As if extremes delight to meet side, , And death to couch at fair lift' But could the li ves that thus were cost Since thus our o xygen was lost In London air be mou nted hi g h, By heaven's they'd reach up to the sky ! TH E PROPOSED MONUMENT To ' ... T SPRING." the ZPRING." ." - We fi n d i t state d th a t i t h as been decidfd t the execution of the monument in honour of the o entrust late boxer to Mr. C arew, jun. ''lt will be a square pillar surmunted by It model o f t h e cup presente d to spring by his friends at base are a lion and lamb reposing together, and in the centre . 1 , , i a medallion of the ex-champion." Surely it is time to :le , ave the barrel when we reach the bier; to give hp the fancy" when we deal with the grave, Let those who have the ordering of it think again, and spare us the con templated error.--Builde. brigOUTII WALES ge ov er th e Wye RAILWAY.--The works at the ett I at ebepstowe, which is to unite Glou. tershire with the Dlo nmouthshire portions of this railway, are.near completion, and the Government inspector has ex been the work. 80 that Monday. the 26th instant, has ,een firmed for the opening I.._lais will be a moat important , for passengers the event, -.8 loc onveniettce of an omnib • of-the bridge for through traffic. u , d ela fth us ride hour, rough co ntry and ly _y o ree-quarters of an will be obviated.— eis4 Paer. , wi THE SUN, TEE NEW P.A.R. DROGI TEDA (1). J. .4 li•Cana DUNGANNO \I (1). Hon. W. S. Knox ... DUBLIN CITY (2). Edward Grogan ... J. Vance ••• ••• DUBLIN UNIVERSITY (2). J. A. Hamilton Joseph Napier ••• ••• DUDLEY (1). John Benbow DUMBAR TONSHIRE (1). Sir Alexander Smollett DUMFRIES DISTRICT (1). W. Ewart ••• DUMFRIESSHIRE (1). Viscount Drumlanrig DUNDALK (1). G. B ncyer ••• DUNDEE ( ). G. Duncan ••• ••• DUNG ARVON (1). J. F. M'iguire DURHAM, CITY (2). T. C. Granger W. Atherton, Q.C. DURHAM, NORTH (2). Lord Seaham R. D. Shafto DURHAM, SOUTH (2). Lord H. Vane James Farrer EDINGBURGH (2). T. Babington Macaulay Charles Cowan ••• EDINBURGHSHIRE (1). Sir John Hope ... ELGIN BURGHS (1). George S. Duff ... ELGIN AND NAIRNSHIRE (1 Cumming B uce ENNISKILLEN (1). J. White.ide ENNIS (1). - Fitzgerald ESSEX, SOUTH (2). T. W. Bramston •.• Sir W. B. Smith ••• EVESHAM (2). lion. Grenville Berkeley Sir H. Willoughby EXETER (2). E. Divett Sir J. B. Duckworth EYE (1). E. Kerrison •.• •.• FALKIRK (1). James Baird _ FIFESHIRE (1). John Fergus FINSBURY (2). Alderman Challis T. S. Duncombe FORFARSHIRE (1). Colonel Maule •.. FROME (1). Colonel Boyle • •.. GATESHEAD (1). W. Hutt GALWAY (2). A. 0. Flaherty ... M. J. Blake GLAMORGANSHIRE (2). C. M. R. Talbot Sir George Tyler GLASGOW (2). A. Hastie •.. ••• • J. Macgregor ... GLOUCESTER, CITY (2). Admiral Berkeley ... • TV. P. Price ... GLOUCESTER, EAST (2). Sir W. Codrington ... • Marquis of Worcester GRANTHAM (2). F. J. Tellemache ..• G. E. Welby •• GREAT GRIMSBY (1). Earl of Annesley 010 GREENOCK (1). 41. Dunlop •• GREENWICH (2). 31. Chambers ••• •• P. Bolt ••• GUILDFORD (2). R. D. Mangles J. Bell ..• ••• ••• •• HADDINGTONSHIRE (1). Hon. F. Charteris •.• 4. HADDINGTON BURGHS (1). Sir H. Davie ..• HALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood ..• •.• F. Crossley ••• ••• •• HANTS, SOUTH (2). H. C. Compton ... ..• Lord V. Cholmondeley HARWICH (2). M. Peacock ... ••• D. Waddington ... ••• HANTS, NORTH (2). C. S. Lefevre Melville Portal ... HASTINGS (2). P. Robertson ••• ••• M. Brisco ••• HAVERFORDWEST (1). J. H. Phillips ••• ••• •,, HELSTONE (1). Sir R. Vyvyan HEREFORD (2). Colonel Clifford Sir t. Price HERTFORD (2). Hon. W. F. Cowper ••• T. Chambers HONITON (2). J. Locke . . • ••• ••• ••• Sir J. Weir Hogg •.• ••• HORSHAM (1). W. B. S. Fitzgerald ..• HUDDERSFIELD (1), W. R. Stansfield •.• ••• HULL (2). J. Clay ..• Viscount Goderich HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel Thomas Baring HUNTINGDONSHIRE (2). Edward Fellowes ••• ••• Lord Mandeville ..• ••• HYTHE (1). E. D. Brockman INVERNESS DISTRICT (1). A. Matheson INVERNESS• SHIRE (1). H. J. Baillie IPSWICH (2). H. E. Adair J. C. Cobbold KENDAL (1). G. C. Glyn •.• ." KENT, WEST (2). Sir E. Filmer •.• •.• ..• M. Smith ••• •.• KIDDERMINSTER (I). R. Lowe ... ••• ••• KILKENNY (1). M. Sullivan ..• ••• KILMARNOCK (1). Hon. E. Bouverie ••• KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE (1). J. Mackie ..• KINSALE (1). T. Heard ••• KING'S LYNN (2). Lord Jocelyn ... ••• Lord Stanley ... ••• KINCARDIESHIRE (1). Hon. H. Arbuthnott KIRKALDY DISTRICT (1). Colonel Ferguason KNARESBOROUGH (2). J. P. Westhead .•• Dent ..• Wood ... LANCASTER (2). S. Gt egson R. B. Armstrong LANCASHIRE, SOUTH (2). William Brown John Cheetha m ... LAMBETH (2). ''• TV. A. Wilkinson W. Williams • LANARKSHIRE (1). William Lockhart LANCASHIRE, NORTH (2). J. W. Patten James Heywood LAUNCESTON (1). Hon. J. W. Percy ••• LEEDS (2). si r G. Goodman M. T. Baines •.• LEICESTER (2). Sir J. Walmsley ..• R. Gardner ... ••• •• LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH (2). E. P. Farnham ... ..• •• Marquis of Granby ... •• LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir H HaHord ... ••••• C. W. Packe ... • LEITH (1). James Moncreiff LEOMINSTER (2). Jr. G. Phillinzore ••• G. Arkwright ••• LEW' S ( 2 ). Hon. H. Fitzroy ... Hon. H. Brand LICHFIELD (2). Viscount Anson ... LETzIIcAK ( A. H. Paget ••• Lim R. Potter ... W. Russell .. LIM ERICK (2). William Monsen William Goold .• LINCOLN (2). Mr. Heneage Colonel Sibthorp ••• LINCOLNSHIRE (2). Lord Burghley Sir John Trollope LINLITIIGOWSHIRE (1). G. Dundas LISKEARD (1). R, B. Crowder STAMEN T MEMBERS RETURNED. ABERDEEN (1). George nompson ABERDEEN'HIRE (1). Hon. W. Gordon ABINGDON (1). General Caulfield ANDOVER (2). Sir W. Cubitt H. B. Coles ANGLESEA (1). Sir R. W. Bulkeley ARGYLESHIRE (1). Sir Archibald Campbell ARMAGH BOROUGH (1). Ross Moore . ARUNDEL (1). Lord E. Howard ASHBURTON (1). G. Oloffiztt ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1). Mr. Hindley ATHLONE (1). W. Keogh ~, AYLESBURY (2). Dr. Layard R. Bethell BANBURY (1). H. W. Tancred BANDON (1). Lord Bernard ... BARNSTAPLE (2). Sir W Fraser ... R. Bremridge BATH (2). Captain Scobell D. Phinn BEAUMARIS (1). Lord G. Paget BEDFORD (2). S. Whitbread,jun. H. Stuart BELFAST (2). B. Davison H. M•Calmot Cairns BERWICK (2). M. Forster ••• J. Stapleton BERWICKSHIRE (1). HON. F. Scott BEVERLEY (2). The Hon. F. Lawler/ TV. Wells BEWDLEY (1). Sir T. Winnington BIRMINGHAM (2). G. F. Muntz W. Scholefield BLACKBURN (2). W. Eccles J. Pilkington BODMIN (2). Dr. Mitchell ... 1 Sawle BOLTON (2). R. Barnes J. Crook BOSTON (2). C. J. Heathcote B. B. Cabbell BRADFORD (2). R. Milligan H. Wickham BRECKNOCK (1). C. R. Morgan BRECKNOCKSHIRE (1). Sir Joseph Bailey BRIDPORT (2). F. A. Mitchell Murrough BRIDGENORTH (2). Henry Whitmore Sir R. Pigot BRI DOEWATER (2). Colonel Tynte B. S. Follett BRIGHTON (2). Sir G. Pechell Lord A. Hervey BRISTOL (2). Henry Berkeley Gore Langton BUCKINGHAM (2). Lord Chandos John Hall BURY (1). Frederick Peel BURY ST. EDMUND'S (2). Earl Jermyn John Stuart BUTESHIRE (1). Hon. J. Stuart Wortley CALNE (1). The Earl of Shelburne CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY (2). Right Hon. H. Goulburn Loftus Wigram CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH (2). K Macaulay J. H. Astell CAMBRIDGESHIRE (3). Hon. E. T. Yorke Lord George Manners ... E. Ball CANTERBURY (2). H. P. Gipps Hon. B. Johnstone ... CARDIFF (1). Walter Coffin ••• CARDIGAN DISTRICT (1). P. Loveden CARDIGANSHIRE (1). Colonel Powell CARLISLE (2). Sir J. Graham ... J. Ferguson CARLOW (1). John Sadlier CARNARVON BOROUGH (1). W. B. Hughes CARNARVONSHIRE (1). Hon. E. G. D. Pennant . CARMARTHEN (1). D. Morris 0 0 0 ... 0 ••• 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 ~. 1 ~, 0 ~. 1 ... 0 ... ~. 0 ... 1 1 ••• 0 ... •.• 1 ••• 0 ..• "• 1 •I. 0 el• •. 0 ••• 1 • 0 .„ 1 •.• ... 1 ... 0 CARMARTHENSHIRE (2). D. A. Davies ... D. Jones ... CARRICKFERGUS (1). Hon. W. S. Cotton CASHEL (1). Sir E. O'Brien ... CHATHAM (1). Sir F. Smith ... CHELTENHAM (1). Craven Berkeley ... CHESTER (2). Earl Grosvenor ... W. 0. Stanley ... CHICHESTER (2). J. A. Smith ... Lore H. Lennox CHIPPENHAY, (2). Mr. Joseph Neeld Cap' ain Boldero CLACKM ANgANSHIBE (1). James Johnstone CLITHEROE (1). M. Wilson CHESHIRE, No RT ,„ •• Lean z ) - Tatton Egerton CHESHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir P. Egerton J. Tollemache cHRHTCHURCH ( 1 ). Captain Walcott, B.N. o ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 •.• 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 0 0 ... 1 0•• • 1 0•. • 1 0 ... 1 ... 1 ~, 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ..• 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 • ••• ... 0 •.. 1 CRICKLADE (2). Neeld ... Goddard CIRENCESTER (2). Hon. A. G. J. Ponsonby J. R. MuLings COCKERMOUTH (2). General Wyndham H. Agliouby . COLCHESTER (2). W. W. Hawkins Lord John Manners COLERAINE (1). Lord Naas CORK (2). "' Sorizeant Murphy William Fagan ... ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ..• 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 COVENTRY (2). Right Hon. E. Elli ce Mr. Charles Geach CUMBERLAND, WEST (2). Captain Lowther S. him DARTMOUTH (1). Sir Thomas Herbert DENBIGH DISTRICT (1). F. R. West DERBY (2). M. T. Bass T. B. Horsfall ••• DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2). C. R. Colvile •.• William Mundy ... DEVIZES (2). Mr. J. N. Gladstone Mr. G. H. Heneage DEVON. NORTH (2). D E V LSir N ; Vr l" .s . S O S D is ß p l uh . t u ele : T c A ß l tr ni ke Edi ( e l ea 2 l s a rn ) ( n e . 3a d Right Han. H. Tufnell Sir G. Berkeley ... ••• DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir J. Y. Buller ... DnOoRRIRSC:isiiirEHI:BKRITE,...SLTEPRez(2).••• ..• R ight: o n y n e . r G. B . a . n . kes DOVER 0). ••• ••• E. R. Rice ViscountDOWNPATßlcx Hon. 8. Rard• -m ge DROITWICH (1). Sir J. Pakingto4 ..• 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 • • • ••• 0 1 ••• 1111. 1100 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• 1 ••• 1 1 -• 0 0 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 o ... 1 o ... 1 o ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 (The names of new Members are given in Italics.) Liberals. Dilnisterialists 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 0 0 1 1 ... 0 1 0 1 ... 0 1 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... ••• 0 ... 1 •• ... ••• ••• 0 0 . • 1 .. 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1. 0 1 0 0 ••• 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 ••• ••• 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 .... 0 ... 0 - ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 ••• ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ••• 1 ... 0 1 ~. 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 1 o•• • 1 o .. • 1 0•• • 1 'LONDON, SATURDAY Liberals. Miuisterlalists, LISBURN (1). I Sir J. E. Tennant LIVERPOOL (2). 1: Mackenzie C. Turner LONDON (4). J. Masterman Lord J. Russell • Sir J. Duke Baron Rothschild•.• LONDONDERRY (1). Sir R. Fergusson LUDLOW (2). H. B. Clive .. Lord W. Pon•lett... LYMINGTON (2). J. Hutchins ••• Sir J. R. Carnac LYME REGIS (1). Yrilliam Pinney ... MALLOW (1). Sir D. Norreys MACCLESFIELD (2). J. Broekiehurst C. E. Egerton MAI DSTONE (2). . . J. What-man G. Dodd ... . ••• MALDON (2). - bucane ••• T. J. Miller ... MAL MESBURY (1). T. Luce ... MALTON (2). J. E. Denison C. W. Fitzwilliam MANCHESTER (2). T. M. Gibson ••• J. Bright ... ••• MARLBOROUGH (2). Lord E. Bruce H. B. Baring ••• HARLOW (2). T. P. Williams . Colonel K nox .. •• MAR YLEBONE (2). '• Sir B Hall ••• Lord Dudley Stuart M ERI ONETHSHIRE (1). W. E. Wynne ••• MERTHYR TYOVIL (1). Sir J J. Guest "' MIDHURST (1). Hon. S. H. Walpole ••• MONMOUTH DISTRICT (1). C. Bailey ... •• MONMOUTHSHIRE (2). Octavius Morgan ••• Captain Somerset MORPETH (1). Hon. Captain Howard ... MONTROSE (1). Joseph Hume ••• MONTGOMERY DISTRICT (1). D. Pugh ••• N OTTINGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Viscount Newark ••• ••• W. H. Barrow ••• ••• • ' NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2). J. B. Blackett ••• T. E. Ileadlam ••• NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE (2). W. Jackson ••• ••• ••• S. Christie ••• "' NEWARK (2). ••••• Vernon ••• ••• H. M. Sutton ••• ••• ••• NEWPORT (2). W. Bigas .•• ••• W. A. Massey ••• ••• NEW ROSS (1). C. G. Daffy ••• ••• ••• NORFOLK, EAST (2). E. Wodehouse N. Burrougbes NORTHALLERTON (1). W. B. Wrightson ••• ••• NORTHAMPTON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith ..: R. Currie ... NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTH (2). W. B. Reaurnont H. Liddell ~„ NORWICH (2). S. M. Peto H. Warner ..• •• ••• 0 NOTTINGHAM (2). Right Hon. E. Strutt J. Walter ••• ••• OLDHAM (2). J. M. Cobbett ••• J. Duncuft ••• OXFORD (2). Mr. J. H. Langston ••• Sir Page Wood ... •• OXFORD UNIVERSITY (2). Sir Robert H. Inglis W. E. Gladstone ••• OXFORDSHIRE (2 ). J. W. Henley Colonel North PAISLEY (1). Archibald Hastie ~, PEEBLES (1). Sir G. S. .olontgontery PEMBROKE (1). Sir J. Owen ~, ~, PEMBROKESHIRE (1). Lord Etnlyn PERTHSHIRE (1). Stirling ~, ~, PETERBOROUGH (2). Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam Hon. R. Watson ••• PETERSFIELD (1). Sir W. Jolliffe PENRYN (2). H. Gwyn •• J. W. Freskfield ~, PERTH (1). Hon. A. Kinnaird PLYMOUTH (2). Charles Mare R. P. Collier PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes ••• ,„ B. Oliveira POOLE (2). H. D. Seymour G. W. Franklyn PORTARLINGTON (1). Colonel Dunne PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Baring Viscount Monck PRESTON (2). Sir G. Strickland B. T. Parker ... RADNOR (1). Sir T. F. Lewis RADNORSHIRE (1). Sir John Walsh ... ..„ READING (2). Francis Pigott X. P. Keating , REIGATE (1). T. S. Cocks RENFRE WSHIRE (1). Colonel Mure RETFORD, EAST (2). Hon. W. E. Duncombe Viscount Galway •.• RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich Mr. Wyvill RIPON (2). W. Beckett lion. E. Lascelles ROCHDALE (1). E. ROCHESTER (2). Hon. F Villiers ••• Sir T. H. M aidox ROXBURGHSEHRE (1). Hon. J. Elliott „, RUTLANDSHIRE (2). Sir G. Heathcote Hon. G. J. Noel RYE (1). A. Mackinnon ..„ SAINT IVES (1). Captain Luffan ~, SALISBURY (2). W. Chaplin C. B. Wall SANDWICH (2). Lord Cbarles Clinton James MacGregor ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (1). Edward Ellice, jun. m SALFORD (1). Mr. B rot herton SCARBOROUGH (2). Earl of Mulgrave Sir J. V. B. Johnstone SELKIRKSH IRE (1). Elliot Lockhart ••• ... SHAFTESBURY (1). Hon. Ir. Portman ..„ SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield SHOREHAM, NEW (2). Sir C. M. Burrell ••• ••. Lord A. G. Lennox SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH (2). R. H. Clive Viscount Newport SHREWSBURY (2). G.Tomline ••• ..• E. H. Baldock SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2). W. Ormsby Gore J. W. Dod ..• SLIGO (1). C. Townley ••• •• SOMERSET, WEST (2). C. A. Moody 71r. IL P. Gore Langton SOUTH SHIELDS (1). R. Ingham ••• ••• SOUTHAMPTON (2). Sir A. Cockburn ..• " B. M. V, illcox ••• •• SOUTH NARK (2). Sir W. Mulesworth Pellatt ••• ••• ST AFFORD (2). A• Otway ••• J. A. Wi se ••• STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH ( 2 ). C. B. Adderley ••• Smith Child 1 -• 0 •. 1 ••• 1 ••• EVENING, Liberals. Aflaisteriallsts STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2). General Auson ... • Lord Lewisham ... . STIRLINGSHIRE (1). William Forbes . STOKE •ON- TRENT (2). J. L. Ricardo Hon. F. L. Gower STAMFORD (2). Ri g ht Hon. J. C. Herries Sir Frederick Thesiger STOCKPORT (2). J. Kershaw J. B. Smith STROUD (2). Lord Moreton ... P. Scrope ••• •• SUFFOLK, EAST (2). Sir A. H. Gooch ... Sir Fitzroy Kelly •• • .. SUFFOLK, WEST (2). H. S. %%Paddington Philip Bennet, jun. SUNDERLAND (2). W. D. Seymour G. Hudson SURREY, EAST (2). • Hon. P. Locke King ••• T. Alcock SUSSEX, EAST (2). S. G. F u ll er C. H. Frewen •• • •• • • • •• SWANSEA (I), ••• J. H. Vivian •.• ••• ••• TAM WORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel . • Captain Townshend .. ••• ..• • ••• TAUNTON (2). H. Labouchere 4. Mills T AVISTOCK (2), G. Byny S. Carter ••• •• ••• TE KESBURY (2), IL Brown ••• ••• J. Martin •.• ••• •.• THIRSK ). ••• Sir W. P. Gallwey ••• TIV ERTON (2). ••• Viscount Palmerston J. Heathcoat THETFORD (2). Earl of Euston Hon. F. Baring ..• ••• TOTNES (2). Lord Seymour ••• ••• - Mills ... •• • •• • ••• TOWER HAMLETS ( 2 ). S. Butler ••• ••• ••• Sir W. Clay ••• ••• TRALEE (1). Maurice O'Connell ••• TRURO (2). J. E. Vivian •.. ..• ••• Hussey Vivian ••• ••• ••• TYNE M OUTH ( 1 ). B. Taylor... ••• ••• ••• WALLINGFORD ( 1 ). R. Malins ••• ••• WALSALL (1). C. Forster ••• WAKEFIELD (1). G. Sandars... • • • ... WAREHAM (1). J. S. E. Drax ••• ••• WARRINGTON ( 1 ). G. Greenall ••• •.. WARWICK (2). G. Repton ••• •• • E Greaves •• • ••• WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH (2). C. N. Newdegate • . ••• R. Spooner ••• •• • ••• WATERFORD CITY (2). T. Meagher •• • •• • •• • - Keating ••• ••• ••• WELLS (2). B. C. Purday ••• ••• ••• W. G. Hayter ••• ••• ••• WE N LOCK (2). Colonel Forester ••• ••• J. M. Gaskell ..• ••• ••• WESTBURY (1). James Wilson ... ••• •• • WESI MINSTER (2). Sir De L. Evans ... ••• ••• Sir J. V. Shelley.. ••• ••• WESTMORELAND (2). Colonel Lowther ••• ••• Alderman Thompson ..• •.. WEYMOUTH (2). Colonel Freestnn ••• WEXFORD (1). J. T. Devereux ••• ••• WHITEHAVEN (I). R. C. Hildyard WHITBY (1). R. Stephenson WIGAN (2). R. A. Tkicknesse Gd. Lindsey . WIGTON DISTRICT (1). Sir J. M•Taggart WILTON (1). IL A' Court ••• WINCHESTER (2). J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East ... WINDSOR (2). P. Grenfell Lord C. Wellesley WOLVERHAMPTON (2). Hon. C. P. Villiers J. Thornely WOO ;;STOCK (1). Marquis of Blandford WORCESTER (2). 0. Ricardo ••• ••• W. Laalett ••• •.• WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2). Hon. Captain Rushout J. H. Fol ey ••• WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2). General Ly gon F . W. Knight ... WYCOMBE (2). Sir G. Dashwood Mr. T. Smith ••• . . YARMOUTH (2). •• C. E. Rumbold Sir E. Lacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Pt J. G. Smyth .. YORKSHIRE, EAST (2). Lord Hotham Iron. Captain Duncombe YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2). E. S. Cayley lion. E Duncombe YOUGHAL (1). Isaac Butt THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS.-(THIS DAY.) SOUTH ESSEX. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Bramston ... Smyth ... Buxton ... Henley North Harcourt Norreys OXFORDSHIRE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. ... 2,665 ... 2.471 ... 1,807 ... 2,292 ... 2,191 ... 1,368 ... 669 EAST KENT. CLOSE OP THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. ... 2,150 ... 1 879 ... 1,719 Dering Deedes Bridges EAST SUSSEX. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Fuller ... Frewen ... Dodson ... ... 2,160 ... 1 925 ... 1,641 HEREFORDSHIRE. CLOSE OF THE POLL, FIRST DAY. Lewis ... ... ... ... 2.409 Booker ... ... ... ... 2,701 King ... ... ... ... 2,220 Hannury ... ... ... ... 2,634 SMITH NORTHUMBERLAND. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. Beaumont . . ... ... ... 1,815 Liddell .., „, ~, „,„ 1,771 Ridley 1,622 Poll at Newcastle to noon.—North Sbields to 11 A. 1.. Stamfordham to 10.30. Beaumont ... ... ••• '" 1,968 1,936 Liddell ... ... •••• ''• Ridley ~, ... ... ••• 1.774 SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, CLOSE OF THE • POLL, FIRST DAY. Vyse ••• ••• • • ••• 1,437 A,M. Knightley ..• •.• .., ... 1,437 Houghton ... ••• **10.30 •• 91 Northampton Ret urn, Knightley ... ..• ••• ... 1,539 Vyse ••• ... 1,533 Houghton ..• "' "• ... 110 Northampton, 1.30 p.m. Vyse ... ••• •• • ... 1,648 Knightley ••• 7 ••• ... 1,645 Boughton ESSEi. ..• ... 128 NORTH. g,STITRI`I PROX BRAINTREE. Tyrrell . • ••• ••• ... 1,829 Beresford ••• 1,789 Leonard *** 609 B ANFFSHIRE. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. puff... ••.. 297 Grant „,„••• ••• ••• ••• 283 CLONSIa4, JUNG 16, NINE O'CLOCK. Lawless ..• •.. ••• 44 Barton 42 SLIGO BOROUGH. FINAL POLL. Townley ... 147 ••• ••• . . Somers 108 ... ... petition will be lodged by Somers on account of inti midation and bribery. WEST SUSSEX. March and Prime elected. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSH IRE . Fitzwilliani withdrawn—No opposition to Stafford and Disunitell. 0 0 ••• 1 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 ~ 1 ~ 0 . 0 09 0 • • 0 e.. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 1 .. 1 ..• 1 ... ••• 1 ••• 1 0 ••• 0 ••• 1 •• 1 .., 1 .. 0 ••• OOP 0 JULY 17, 1852. Liberals. Ministerialiits July 17. NORTE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Boniinek and Clinton returned. WEST YORKSHIRE . Cobti.,3l rt?urrted. SPORTING NOTES. Nn. CCLX VII, RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIVE GLANCE 3— LIVERPOOL AND SFAILFORD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—Wednesday's races resulted pretty ne ar l y as I anti, cipated they would; the Sister to Mountain Deer, i n the absence of Hybl a , winning without the semblance of a race from Charming Woman, Narva, Conspiracy filly, an d Jaquenetta, the Mersey Stakes. With the exception of (lir. Merry's filly, not one of those in the rear of Mountain Deer's Sister are _ ever likely to figure brightly on the scroll of quadrupedal fame, unless handicapped with feather weight. The winner is evidently improving, and is, moreover, to all appearance, an animal destined to accomplish many , feats of note. The spin for the Lancashire Oaks di I not terminate exactly as I could have wished, Plot, in the last two or three strides, being beaten by a short neck. Siz R. Pigot, Int thinking it worth his while to win a loss, by senoing Father Thames to walk over for the Produce Stakes, the forfeit, five-and- twenty sove., not being equivalent to a journey from Danebury, jockey's expenses, &c., &c., the stake became void. A great pot, in the Mountain Deer, boiled over for the Croxteth Stakes, 3to 1 being laid upon him with great eagerness, Conmore, another victorious son of Malcolm, win ning cleverly. Malcolm's produce is looking up; what with Red Lion, Conmore, and one or two others all running re spectably, must bring this stallion into some request next season. Yesterday's races terminated in every instance exactly as I prognosticated. Wingenund, in the first instance, walked over for the Foal Stakes; Elthiron then won the Derby Handicap, and Colsterdale the Cup. The last-named race was one of the hollowest this season, it being, for the last half-mile, nothing more than a match between Colsterdale and Goldfinder, the latter's weight telling at the finish ; as giving the winner 151bs, being of the same age, was enough to settle any moderate opponent of such a horse as Colster dale, who can stay a distance with a light weight on his back against anything. The running proves Goldfinder to be of sterling metal, and stamps him as a first- class handicap horse. The 101bs. penalty which Lucio bad to carry for winning the Ascot Stakes completely knocked his chance over, and he finished a bad third in consequence. The crack, Poodle, in the company of Doubt and the Gipsy colt, was completely stalled off. This, I expect, with reference to Poodle, was to some extent owing to the state of the ground. I little thought that Fauxpas would ever have run El thiron so close as he did yesterday for the Derby Handicap, at such a difference as 111bs, Elthiron winning with some difficulty by a neck; Osbaldeston a bad third, the Reaper fourth, and Iris last. The last named, it must be borne in mind, was anything but herself, and the hard ground was not conducive to a good performance. Next week we have two meetings of considerable pro vincial importance, the locale being Stamford and Notting ham. It is not my intention to touch upon the latter at present, as it will not come off until Thursday. STAMFORD commences on Tuesday, with the Assembly Room Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with a score added, for two and three Years old ; the former to carry 7st and the latter 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed as usual The entry i nc l u d es t h e name of the winner o f t h e C o l umn S takes, who, however, I fancy, will have little to do with the result, being engaged in the Stamford St. Leger. Peppermint and Molasses will no t start, and Glenavort,is doubtful; therefore I shall look to S m t. I t . o e g p e my 2s s j o u v d s g . m e e a n ch t t B, lir c o . u , g o h u o t n of th it i s s CONVICT Or PLA.O Stamfordr of OCC T a h si e On entry of nine will, not imp r obably,hex, or _be contested by four or p lV er r a ntainFlower Winge. p t s h the 113 itmoderateHigh-She ri ff. five, those being Khadidja, e nund, Fledgling or Tumbler, an d The race, I expect, will be confined to KHADIDJA, and WLNGENIIND, the first or last tu?minglicurz winner. The Burghley Stakes, out of a large entry acceptance, will have probably some six or seven rune, rs Lord Exeter winning, as I take it , with PIILEGRA or I LEX : The mare has been considerably off this season or I should book the race a certainty for her; as it is she ought to wi n it, the handicapper having treated her so very leniently, The Two years old Sweepstakes on Wednesday will be ap propriated by Lord Exeter or Osborne. The match between Utrecht and Wingenund ought to be won by the latter, notwithstanding he only receives Illbs. for the two years' difference. The nominations for the Gold Cup I scarcely know what to make of; bu if High Sheriff runs, of course he wins • in his absence Ben Nevis a n d P aa w ill fi g h t i t out between them. I am, Sir, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING' INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.---FRIDAT. The Stanley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, tO ft, and 50 added, for two yrs old colts, 7st 41b; and three yrs, 9st 21b; fillies and geldings allowed 21b ; the second to eave his s t a k e ; T.Y.C. (8 Sub s .) Mr. Halfora's Newton Lass f, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (T. Smith) I Lord Glasgow's bl f Sister to Caracara, 7s 21b (Charltbn) 2 Lord Clifden's b c Sackbut, 3 yrs, 9st 2lb ... (Flatman) 3 Mr. Merry's Charming Woman, 2 yrs, 7st 2lb .. (Knott) 4 Mr. Kimberly's br f The Duchess, 7st 21b (Standing) 5 Betting-2 to 1 agst the Newton Lass filly, 3to 1 agst Charming Woman, and 9to 2 agst Sackbut. The favourite took the lead from Charming Woman at the distance, and won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 57 secs. The Liverpool at. Leger Btakes of 10 sovs, each, and 100 added ; the winner to pay IA sovs. towards expenses, and the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes • colts Bst 81b ; fillies, Bst 31b • winners extra, &c.; one mile and three quarters. (38 Subs.) Lord Glasgow's br c Caracara, Bst Blb (Flatman) 1 Lord Westminster's br f Plot, Bst 31b (Charlton) 2 Lord Eglinton's b c Claverhouse, Sat 81b (Marlow) 3 Mr. W. Stebbings's Alfred the Great, Bst Bib (A. Day) 4 Mr. G. Barton's br c Bethgelert, Bst 81b (u. Oates) 5 Betting-5 to 4on Alfred the Great, 3to 1 agst Claver house, and 4 to 1 agst Plot. Plot, followed by Caracara, after the first half mile, made the running to the stand, where Caracara took it up, and won by two lengths; Claverhouse a bad third. Run in 3 min. The Great Lancashire Produce Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added; the winner to pay 15 sovs. towards expenses, and the second to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes; colts, Bst 81b; fillies, Bst 41b; 31b and 61b allowed. T.Y.C. (40 Subs.): Mr. Osbaldeston's br f Sister to Mountain Deer ...(Hiett) 1 Mr. Bowes's ch f Auld Acquaintance ...... J (Flatman) 2 Lord Derby's ch c Hobbyhorse ( 31 b) •••. —...(. Holmes) 3 Even betting between Auld Acquaintanc e and Sister to Mountain Deer. Won in a canter by a length and a half. Hobbyhorse beaten off. The Knowsley Dinner Stakes of 100 says. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts, Bst 61b; an d allies, B s t 21b . One mile and a half. (3 Subs.) Lord Clifden's b c Sackbut .... ....................... walked over Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each , and 30 added. T.Y.C. (5 Subs.) Mr. Morris's br f Coticula, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ..- —(Basham) 1 Mr. Scott's b c Prestige, 4 yrs, Bst ..,....•••••••(tarlton) 2 Mr Sti r k' s bk c T ancre d, 4 yrs, B s t 71b _!trlow) 0 Mr. W. D o b son ' s C onmore , 3 yrs , 7st 121 b ..0 _Osborne__ e ) 0 Mr. Smyth's Mayblossona, 3 yrs, Est 1 0 lb .. (W 11s ) 0 Betting -5 to 2 each agst Conmore and Prestige, and 3to 1 agst Coticula. Won by a head ; May 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, nearly a mile and fourth, well up. Tancred beaten off. of The Bentinck Testimonial Handicap dtuadekse.edn •to s u tu. ) with 100 sovs. added. Stable coril erin ' blossom a good third, and Conmore Sir W. Booth's b h Retail, 4 a half. (12 Subs. ) yrs, B s t Jib (Marlow) 1 ................. (Hiett) 2 Mr. L. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, 7st slb Mr. Dawson na ch g The Red Lion, 7st (Charlton) 3 Betting-7 to 4on Red Lion, 3to 1 agst Retail, and 4to 1 agst Sanita. Sanita made all the running to the distance, cleverly by a length, where Retail challenged her, and Won Red Lion beaten off. Run in 2 021 a• 53.0 The Settling Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, and added, for two a (5 Subs.) yrs old and upwards. One mile. 50/. ), 7st.. - (Wells) Mr. Smyth's b f May Blossom, 3 yrs ( 78t Sib 6 ( ells) 1 Mr. Morris's b f Florence, 3 yrs ( 500 • asham) 2 1 9st 21 . 1. 32 sec Mr. Martin's ch g Shilmalier West (11 .), ( Martin) 3 51b (Osborne) 5 Mr. Liley's The Orphan, 3 yrs, 7st Mr. Pedley's bl f Paquette (501.), Bst 91b ( Templeman) 4 148 ye Won by a head. Time, BETTING: 3, Betting-6 to 4 agst Florence, and 4to 1 agst any other. GOODWOOD CUP 2 to S•—Emmy. IPSWICH RACE • (1001.) ....... ..,.......... 3 2 The Town Members' Plate of 501,, 0 a Sweepstak es of 3 sovs. each . 1 a H g ' e t a Heats, i t ! t w °on — m a 4 yrs COL) . Mr. G. Drewe's Odiham, ............ 1 1 Mr. Grimpsey s Lady Love, 3 yrs ....... Mr. St. Quinun's Mr. Sara ' s Miss r S i a n ra e h jip 3 p Y le r , s B yrs ... ...... . dis. . .- • '''' T wo well-contested heats. The Hunters' Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 30 added, over three hurdles, were won in two , heats by Mr. Cook's Specta- Mr. Baldry s tor, aged, beating Emily, 4 yrs, Mr. J. Reed's bl' M r•Aes ar Victress, 5 yrs, BI • Sir. Lauds aged, Mr. Frederick's Wee Mickey, 6 yrs , "r• Laud's Defaulter, aged, and Mr. Daniel's Mercia , 3 y rs. The Consolation Stakes of 1 sop. each, and 20 added, the second to save his stake; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Bst 61b ; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st; two miles; (4 subs), were won in a trot by Mr. Smith's Valentine, 5 yrs, beating Mr. Warrener's emus, 4 yrs, Mr. Cook's Queen Guinever, 3 yrs, and Mr. Firman's (Edipus, 6 yrs. CRICKT. THE COUNTIES OF SUSSEX AN E D SUREEY.—This match was resumed yesterday, at the Kennington Oval. The fol lowing is the s t a t ement o f t h e game w h en t h e s t u mps were drawn :—Surrey-Ist innings, 163; 2d innings, 23, three wickets down. Sussex-Ist innings, 211. The game will be resumed to-day. GUARDS' CLUB AND HORSE BRIGADE V. S at Lords; VINE CLuit.—This match was finished yesterday. the Guards winning by 180 runs. The fullotving - e the oaks score ; —Guards-Ist innings, 202; 2d innings , 163. Ist innings, 110; 2d innings, 116. EviusioA,xs tGheentrieesmulatn.of Andany e the two factions to ELEC TION. 19 ove: the un natural THE GLASGOW We have not been more grati: ao d duer wa l iybt f i lCTl N It , t the G lasgow. provincial election, than with that for_ jaes tb n e aw c ph it el y ersh o on f al Mr. Macgregor has achieved a signe or t natural combination of Whigs and was formed friend against him. Every effort warlaimo even prevent L o r t d h e m r e e i - g e u l re-election the near the last hour against him ; but the Noble 1., . Lord John Russell, too sorry figure in r his Lordship the y o k rd the cu fi t the contest with Mr. Macgrege , uld b Polling 354 votes, while Mr. blacgregor co oast of utir o f 500 or 6GO who ule a ages of 3,140, to say nothing time nt to were not in time to poll. It is gratif • vote for him, but 's close attention to his gratifying to find Mr. Mac gregor . ,legislative duties, his unde viating cowls enc - y of conduct characte r of his votes, thus , and the thoroughly liberal re-elec tion for so importantrewarded by his triumphant make that t r iumph complete, a city as Glasgow. And to t he Honourable Qeutlem we are enabled to state that s i n gle sixpence, his an's election will rot cost him a to _ supporters having themselves deter mineddefray all the expenses. —Morning Advertiser. of f ec t t h i e on on which o ccas i on M r. ROYAL CO LLEGE OF SURGEONS. The annual c o o f u o n ffi ci c i er o s n to T t h hi u s rs i d n a st y it j u a t s i t o:i took place at a meet i ng Caesar Henry Hawkins, o f Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, surgeon to St. deorges Hospital, w as e l ected Presi dent; and Messrs. James Luke, of Broad -street-buildings, Sergeant-Surgeon to her Majesty, surgeon to the London Hospital; and Robert Keats, of Vice- Presidents of the Coliege for the ensuing Hertford-street, MeYfair. meeting, Messrs. were elected Vice- G. Gulliver, F.R.S., and R. Partridge, year. At the same F.R.S., the recently elected councillors, Mr. R. A. Stafford and th e d ea th o f M r. J . took their seats, in the vacancies occasi one d by the resig ip naairytionnipie. ~ 1 .., 0 BUCK INGHAMSHIRE.—THE NOMINATION. (Fecal OUR OWN REPORTER.) Tile nomination of candidates for the county of Buck ingham took place yesterday in the County Hall, a email inconvenient building. No accommodation was provided for the representatives of the press; and it was with the utmost :difficulty that the reporters were en tabled to discharge their duties. It is true a table wa set apart for them by the Sheriff, but as they were no in attendance an hoar before the proceedings were opened it was not thought necessary to retain it any longer, and it was accordingly surrendered up to the ( " free an d i n d e p en d ent " supporters of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who were certainly more free in their behaviour towards the reporters than civil. Dr. Lee, the Liberal candidate, and friends, were the first to presset themselves on th e b enc h , ta k ing up their position on the right of the Sheriff. Th ere were five can, idate3 in the field, namely, the Chancellor oZ the Exchequer and Mr. Dupz i on the Derby side, and Mr. C avendish, Dr. Lee, and Mr. Herndon, on the Liberal side. Th e two former gentlemen were escerted through the t own by an exceedingly noisy brass band and a eumerous b ody of mounted supporters. They were welcomed in the hall with an outburst of cheering, and the two Honourable Candidates having bowed their acknowledgments, seated themselves on the right of the Sheriff; the Marquis of Chandos and Sir Harry Verney were on the bench, while a large side gallery was eppro printed to the ladies, who were gaily attired in the colours of their respective parties. The HIGH SHERIPP (C. R. S. Murray, Esq.) e took his seat on the bench precisely at ten o'clock, and reminded the electors that they were called to elect three knigehts of the shire to serve in the next Parliament. The usual formalities were then gone through, alter which The Hon. G. Ives IRVINE, of Hill House, came for ward to propose as a fit and proper person—. A Voice —Na me . What's the candidate's name. Mr. IRVINE—Wait a bit, and you shall hear. A VoICE-013! something looms in the distance then.—(A laugh.) Mr. IRVINE.—WeII, something was a good deal better than nothing, even though it loomed in the dis tance.—(Cheers.) He was not going to propose a man who would betray the Constitution, or seek to remove their wives and daughters from their legitimate sphere. —(A laugh.) For twelve years the gentleman he had to propose had well represented them in Parliament, and he thought they were in duty bound to return him again.— (Hear, hear.) He beg ge d t o propose to them, G. C - Duin 1, Ea q.—(Hear.) Mr. T. 1). BARNARD seconded the nomination, and reminded the electors that Mr. Duptfl was heir to a large and valuable estate in the county, and was pecu liarly adapted to represent the county in Parliament. — (Hear, hear.) Nearly thirteen years Mr. Dupla had done his best to promote the interest of the county, and although he would be no party to calling upon the Hon. Gentleman to make any pledges, he was satisfied Mr. Dupti would only support the present Government so long as they conducted the administration upon upright honest principles.—(Cheers.) Sir THOMAS DIGBY proposed Mr. Cavendish as a real English gentleman, who had served the county for up wards of thirty years, and one who was still ready to perform his duty honestly and straightforwardly.-_ (Hear, hear.) He was convinced if they returned him again to Perth:meat they would have no cause to regret their choice, and be had therefore very great pleasure in proposing the Hun. Mr. Cavendish.—(Cheers.) Sir HARRY VERNEY seconded this nomination, and said he did so with the greater satisfecion because he was enabled to refer to the past Parliamentary conduct of Mr. Cavendish.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Cevendish's Parliamentary(flr, lae ar) reform,. Mr. Ca !condu c t, i n fact, had been such as to pro mote the interest arid welfare of th e peop l e . v r e e nd e i a s i h 0 f lbad e a T tl e p s p t or a . e n cl d thet p C aporation Acts, aad municipal reform, the com mutation of t i t h es, the emancipation of the slave, penny postage, and many other measures of social and national reform.—(Cheers.) Mr. Cavendish was also a supporter of our new commercialpolicy, and as it was to such wise measures of commercial freedom that the country owed its escape from a pbysical revolution, he hoped the electors of Buckinghamshire, would feel some little gratitude for those who had assisted in carrying them out.—(Hear.) The Hun. Baronet then adverted to the conduct of Austria in reference to the expulsion of the missionaries, and read the electors a homily upon foreign affairs, which was received with unmistakable signs of impatience. The Government, he said, had dis played a lamentable weakness in reference to this and other Church matters, and they were, therefore, not en titled to the confidence of the country.—(Hear, hear.) In addition to all the measures which he had enume rated, Mr. Cavendish had supported a reform in the county-rate expenaiture, and had for years advocated the mural and religious education of the people.—(Cheers.) Mr. Cavendish was, besides, a good friend, a goo d neighbour, a good landlord, and he hoped he would be allowed to remain a good. Member of Parliament. The Marquis of CHANDOS next pie posed Mr. Dis raeli, and declared his belief that, so long as the present Government remained in office—(A Voice —" It will be about a month")—they would conduct the Legislation, not for the benefit of a party, but for the good of the whole nation.---(Cheers.) They would not legislate for party interests, but they would do their utmost to ex tend to every individual the fullest measure of civil and religious liberty consistent with the due preservation of the Throne and constitution.—(Cheers.) They bad no intention to disturb our existing commercial system, but they did intend so to economise the expenditure of the country as to be enabled to afford relief to the only class that was buffering in the country. Mr. M. KNAPP seconded the nomination of Mr. Disraeli. They were fully conversant with the views and opinions of the Right Hon. Gentleman.—(A Voice---" Why, he never had any; they were always `dizzy.' "—A laugh.) Mr. Knapp reminded the electors that the Right Hon. Gentleman had done the work of the Whigs well, and if the electors of Buckinghamshire honoured him with their confidence once more, he had no doubt the county would be greatly benefited by the result.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. T. SENIOR proposed Dr. Lee, a tried and valued servant of the county, and one who, if elected, would do them justice in the Legit; lature.—(Hear, hear.) The present was a do-nothing Government, for while their borough candidates were Free-traders, those who came into the counties talked largely about justice to the agricultural interest.— (Hear, hear.) He had abstained from interfering in the two previous elections, wishing to give the Government an opportunity of propounding their measures, bat they had none to propose, and the time had arrived when the farmers, if they wished for justice, must help themselves. Mr. Glans seconded Dr. Lee's nomination for twenty reasons, but perhaps one would be enough to satisfy them —(Hear, hear.) Dr. Lee was a good landlord, an exemplary magistrate, and a member of an old Buck inghamshire house. Indeed, many of the Doctor's te nants had held their farms since the reign of Henry the Eighth, and he was beloved throughout the county be cause he was the champion of the poor man's rights. The Doctor was opposed to the game-laws, a supporter of free trade, an advocate of an equalization of poor-rates, and a friend to the religious education of the people, and as they bad to choose between him and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, he called upon them to elect the Doctor. There being no other candidate to propose, Mr. DUP RE step p e d f orward, and was received with cheers. He said he admitted that it was somewhat presumptuous in him to solicit the suffrages of the elec tors of the county, but he had been solicited to come forward by an iefiaential body of friendsthwehoesleo eloquence he could not disregard. He had t no andcidetere of some Members, but had the indepen d encebe done to all.— mination to see that justice should the manufacturing (Hear.) He readily allowed that and the people in terests of the land were prosperous happy, sufferin g but there was one class f rom a sudden change in our commercial systems and with the vi ew to be ready to support their real relief he should always an alteration in the mode of levyin g th e taxes of the andcheers.) bear, mittedcountry.—(Hear, distress of theagricultural interest that the was great and ser ious, and he was sorry t h at h is H on . Colleague had no t supported ot the motion which was made . nt for inquiringthe cause of that the last Parliament into in di s tress.—(— re" t r hear.) His Hon. Friend, however,. was now ready t o support such an inquiry, and he did hope J in a future Parliament his Hon. Colleague would support a ll such measures (Hear, pressed unduly upon the farmers.--. as bear.) Dr. Lee told them forwardbecausethe o vernment was anxious to come re store protection, which the Doctor said he was opposed to; but he could assure the Doctor that he and those who acted with him had no desire whatever to revive pro tection.—(Hear.) That was a question which had been settled by the voice of the country, and he had no wish to see it renewed.—(Hear.) The Learned Doctor however, was right in supposing that he was opposed to the ballot; it WaS an• English, and so long as he had a teat in Parliament he should oppose it.—(A Voice --" What are you afraid of? yoteballottin the clubs.") He was, however, not only opposed to the ballot, but to all those revolutionary principles which formed the chief features of the Chartist creed.—(Cheers.) Not that he was opposed to any wise measure of reform; and he looked with confidence to the present Administra tion to propose such measures as the exigencies and wants of the country required.—(Hear.) But, setting these questions aside, what do the electors expect if the present Government was broken down ? Why, it would be succeeded by a party that would rob the country of every constitutional safeguard, and embark, the national barque upon a revolutionary sea.—(Hear.) The pre sent Government, however, were prepared with well devised measures of reform, and they would have his earnest support if he was again returned to Parliament. Mr. CAVENDISH next addressed th e e l e ctors. _ Heg five years h a d e l a p se d s i nce h e l as t a ddressed_ . them. His chief claim to their support, then, was simply that he was an admirer of fre e trade, and he t hought those . then must had watched the progress of events sinceen must be satisfied that free trade succeede d Tue a r d it had left beyondtn the all expectation.—(Hear, hear.) agricultural interest in distress,always be in. ready to support any just measure for affording this he should ls retest relief.—(Cheers.) lie, wasn regard to the question opposed to rash on Par liamentary reforms, while with of ,Maynooth _ he was ready to supp or t inqu i r y, Protestant, being a sincere Prote and if th e resu l t shou ld show that the grant was _ not advantageous to the nation d to vote for its repeal.-- (Cheers.)at large, he should berea ready politicalviews, and he trustee, These were his lectora c onfidence of the country, the elector, would they had the _. more return him to Parliament. . would once be electors, Mr. DiseeEal then presented himself to t and was gre eted with t in out b urst o f c heer ing that l aste d tor several minutes. He complained that his Lib era l opponents, who w ere so anx ious to hear all on t h e i r own aide, had been exceeding ly free with .= • • * ti ~; ELECTION INTELLIGENCES Msl' 1