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

TEE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. (The names of new Members are given in Italics.) Liberals. Ministerialists. ABINGDON (1). General Caulfield ARUNDEL (1). Lord E. Howard •.• ASHBURTON (1). G. Moffatt ••• •• • ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE (1). Mr. Hindley ••• ••• AYLESBURY (2). Dr. Layard •• • ••• R. Thithell ••• ••• BEATJIIARIS (1). Lord G. Paget ••• ••• BEDFORD (2). S. Whitbread, jun. ••• H. Stuart •.• .•• BERWICK (2). M. Forster .1. Stapleton ••• BEVERLEY (2). The Hon. F. Lawler/ W. Wells ... • ••• BEWDLEY (1). Sir T. Winnangton ••• BIRMINGHAAI (2). G. F. Muntz ••• ••• W. Scholefield .•• ••• BLACKBURN (2). W. Eccles ••• ••• ••• J. Pilkington —• BOLTON (2). - R. Barnes ••• ••• J. Crook ..• ••• ••• BRADFORD (2). R. Milligan •.• •.. ••, H. Wickham ••• •.• BRECON (1). J. L. V. Watkins ••• BRIDGEWATER (2). Colonel Tynte B. S. Follett ... ••• BRIGHTON (2). Sir G. Pechell ••• Lord A. Hervey ••• CALNE (1). The Earl of Shelburne ... CAMBRIDGE, BOROUGH (2). K. Macauley ••• ••• J. H. Astell ••• ••• CANTERBURY (2). H. P. Gipps ... ••• ••• Hon. B. Johnstone .•• ••• CARDIFF (1). Walter Collin ..• ••• ••• CARLISLE (2). Sir J. Graham ••• J. Ferguson ••- CARMARTHEN (1). D. Morris ... ••• ••• CHATHAM ( 1 ). Sir F. Smith ... CHESTER. (2). Earl Grosvenor ... W. 0. Stanley ... CHICHESTER (2). J. A. Sinith ••• Lord H. Lennox ••• CHIPPEN HAL (2). Mr. Joseph Neeld .•• Cap' ain Boldero CLITHEROE (1). M. Wilson •.• ... CHRISTCHURCH (1). Captain Walcott, N. ••• CIRENCESTER (2). A. G. J. Ponsonby J. R. Mailings •.• •.• C OVENTRY (2). Right Hon . E. Ellice ... Mr. Charles Geach DERBY (2). 111. T. Bass ••• •.• T. B . Horsfall ..• •.. DEVIZES (2). Mr. J. .N. Gladstone ..• Mr. G. H. Heneage DEVoNPORT (2). Right Hon. H. Tanen Sir G. Berkeley ••• DORCHESTER _(2). liTiiheridcin ... •• • 1:1. J. Sturt D OVER (2). E. R. Rice ..• •" ..• 'Viscount Chelsea ••• DR OITWICH (1). Sir J. Pakington •••• DUNDEE (1). G. Duncan •.. D URIIA.M, CITY ( 2 ). T. C. Granger . W. Atherton, „.. E VESHAM (2). lion. Grenville Berkeley ••• Sir H. Willoughby ••• EXETER (2). E. Divett ••• •.• •.• Sir J. B. Duckworth ••• FINS BURY (2). ... Alderman Challis ••• 110 A T. S. Duncombe ••• 1 -E 1). Colone(l Boyle GREENWICH (2) N. Chambers . P. Rolt "• GLOU CESTER, • CITY (2). .• Admiral Berkeley W. P. P r i ce ••• •• ••• GR ANTHAM (2). F. J. Tollemache G. E. Welby ••• GREAT GRIMSBY (1). Earl of Annesley GUILDFORD (2). R. D. Mangles ... ••• J. Bell ... ••• HALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood ... F. Crossley HARWICH (2). M. Peacock , JJ. w a ddingtort. HAVERFORDIVEST (1). J. H. Phil.ips HEREFORD (2). Colonel Clifford ... Sir R. Price • HERTFORD (2). Hon. W. F. Cowper •• T. Chambers ... •• HONITON (2). J. Locke Sir J. Weir Hogg ••• HORSHAM (I). W. R. S. Fitzgerald HUDDERSFIELD (1). W. R. Stansfield •.• HULL (2). J. Clay Viscount Goderzci, HUNTINGDON (2). Colonel Peel ... Thomas Baring ..• HYTHE (1). E. D. Brockman IPSWICH (2). B. E. Adair ••• • J. C. Cobbold •• • ZIDDERMINSTER R. Lowe ... ••• *" RING'S LYNN (2). Lord Jocelyn ... ••• •• 1 . 1 Lord Stanley ... ••• •• -I ,,.OARDINESHIRE (1). non. H. Arbuthnott ..„ 444 1IftETH (2). W. A. Wilkinson W. W illiams LAUNCESTON (1). • Bon. J. W. Percy LEICESTER (2). SirJ. Walmsley • B. Gardner ... LEOMINSTER (2). J. G. Phillimore G. Arkwright LEWES (2). Hon. H. Fitzroy Hon. H. Brand ... LICHFIELD (2). Viscount Anson Lord A. H. Paget LINCOLN (2). Mr. Heneage Colonel Sibthorp LISKEARD (1). R. B. Crowder LIVERPOOL (9.1 F. Mackenzie C. Turner •.. LONDON (4). J. Ma sterman Lord J. Russell ... Sir J. D u k e • Baron Rothschild LUDLOW ( 2 ) . H. B. Clive ••• Lord W. Powlett LYMINGTON (2). J. H tit-chins • Sir J. R. Carnac •• MACCLESFIELD (2). J. Brocklehurst C. E. Egerton MAIDSTONE ( 2 ). J. Whatman G. Dodd ..• ALALMESBURY ( 1 ). T. Lure ••• -• MALTON (2). J. E Denison ..• C. W. Fi tzwilliarn MANCHESTER (2). T. M. Gibson ••• J. Bright ... ••• MARLBOROUGH (2). Lord E. Bruce IL B. B ar i ng ••• MARYL EBONE (2). •• Sir B Hall Lord Dudley Stuart MERTHYR TY.WIL (1). Sir J J. Guest MONMOUTH DISTRICT (1). C. Bailey bICIRPETII (1). Hon. Captain tioward ••• 0 ~ ... 0 01 1 .. 1 .. ... 1 ... 1 ..r 1 ~ ••• 0 •. ... 0 ••• 1 ••• 1 ••• 0 •.• 0 ••• 1 • 1 •.• 0 •.• se's 0 ••• 0 ••• 1 •.• 0 •.;1 •91. .., 0 ... 0 ... 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2). .T. B. Blackett ••• ••• T. E. Hem lam ... •• • ••• NEWCASTLE- UNDE R-LYN E (2.) W. Jackson S. Christie ••• NORTHALLERTON (1). W. B. Wrightson NORTHAMPTON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith R. Currie NORWICH (2). S. M. E'eto •• • H. Warner NOTTINGHAM (2). Right Hon. E. Strutt J. Walter OLDHAM (2). J. M. Cobbett J. Duncuft OXFORD (2). Mr. J. H. Langston Sir Page Wood ... PETERBOROUGH (2). Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam Hon. R. Watson PETERSFIELD (1). Sir W. Jolliffe PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes B. Oliveita ••• • POOLE (2). 11. D. Seymour . G. W. Franklyn ... PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Baring . Viscount Monck PRESTON (2). Sir G. Strickland R. T. Parker READING (2). Francis Pigott • H. P. Keating „• REIGATE (1.) T. S. Cocks RETFORD, EAST (2). Hon. W. E. Duncombe Viscount Galway ••• RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich Mr. Wyvill RIPON (2.) W. Beckett Hon. E. Lascelles ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (1.) Edward Ellice, jun. SALFORD (1). Mr. Brotherton SCARBOROUGH (2). Earl of Malgrave Sir J. V. B. Johnstone SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck G. Hadfield ... SHOREHAM, NEW (2.) Sir C. M. Burrell Lord A. G. Lennox SHREWSBURY (2). G.Tomline ~. E. H. Baldock SOUTH SHIELDS (I). R. Ingham •.• SOUTHAMPTON (2.) Sir A. Cockburn B M. N 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. Scrope ~, SUNDERLAND (2.) W. D. Seymour G. Hudson SWANSEA (1.) J. H. Vivian , TAM WORTH (2). Sir Robert Peel Captain Townahend TAUNTON (2). H. Labouchere A. Mills TAVISTOCK (2). G. Byng S. Carter , TEWKESBURY (2). H. Brown , J. Martin ... THIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallwey TIVERTON (2). Viscount Palmerston J. Heathcoat TOTNES (2). Lord Seymour ... ... 1 ... ••• 1 0 ••• TOWER HAMLETS (2). S. Butler ••• Sir W. Clay •.• TYNEMOUTH (1). H. Taylor... ... WALLINGFORD (1). R. Matins ~. WAKEFIELD (1). G. Sandars... WARRINGTON (1). G. Greenall WARWICK (2). G. Repton ••• E Greaves MUCH WEN:LOCK (2). Colonel Forester J. M. G•olell .•• WES MINSTER (2). Sir De L. EvanA Sir J. V. Shelley... WHITEHAVEN (1). R. C. Hildyard Liberals. Miasterialists. 1 ... 0 - 1 0 1 ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 0 1 ... 0 1 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... .., 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 ... 1 1 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 o ... 1 0 ... 1 • 1 ••• ••• ••• o ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... ••• 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 •• ••• 1 ••• 0 .• ••• 1 ••• 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 1 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 1 ó ... ... 1 ::: 0 ... ••• 1 ... 0 •11, ... 1 .011 0 ... •.* 1 ... 0 .. ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 0 1 ... ••• 1 ... 0 .. ... 0 solo 1 ... ••• 1 0 •.• ... I ::: 0 •" ••• ... 1 ... 0 •.• ••• 0 ... 1 1 Ike& ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ••• ••• 1 ... 0 ...• ••• 1 ~. 0 ... coed 1 ... 0 ••• ... 1 ... 0 et, ... 0 ... 1 lose .ss 0 •Olk 1 ... 0 ... 1 ~. 0 ... 1 0 •• • 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ..• ... 1 ... 0 ..• ... 1 ~. C ••• \,• 0 ••• 0 ... 1 ... 0 •.• 1 "IP 1 ID" 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 **. 0 •.. 1 •O• 1 ••• 0 0 ••• 1 ••• ... 0 "II 1 WIGAN (2). R. A. Thicknesse CA. Lindsey WILTON (1). H. A' Court WINCHESTER (2). J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East ... WINDSOR ( 2). P. Grenfell ••• Lord C. Wellesley WOO STOCK (1). Marquis of Blandford WORCESTER (2). 0. Ricardo W. Laslett WYCOMBE (2). Sir G. Dashwood Mr. T. Smith YARaIOUTH ( 2 ). C. E. Rumbold Sir E. Lacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Milner J. G. Smyth 1 0 ••• 1 0 1 •• • ••• ••• 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 GENERAL ELECTION. The result of yesterday's elections are as follows: The Derhyites gain Grantham, Hastings, Carnbridga (2 seats), Poole, Grimsby, Ripon, Tynemouth, Taunton, Macclesfield, Haverfordwest, Derby, Chatham, Canter bury, Ludlow. In all fifteen seats. They lose Dorchester, Gloucester, Stoke•on.Trent, Stafford (2 seats), Totnes, Bolton, Carlisle, Norwich, Abingdon, Wilton, Bridport. In all twelve seats. This, deducted from the Liberal gain of three on the previous day, leaves parties :just as they stood at the dissolution. Where are the Derby gains? ELECTION MOTS. - WIGAN, JULY 9, BALI' PAST TWELVE, Am, A riot has taken place here during the evening jun olosed, between patties of Orangemen and Catholics. The magistrates have met, sworn in a large number of special constables, headed them in a body, snd have taken into custody a large body of rioters. The Most hall, th e cells underneath, and the cells at the police (affikintenare crowded with prisoners. A special engine h as been d ispatched to Preston for the military. Two C o M• panics of infantry just arrived. Some prisoners are Riot appears to be quelled. The magistrates inst r ucting the m ilit a ry as t o their duty during the night., Many men taken into custo dy with weapons, hummers, adze, &c. DUBLIN, JULY 8, SEVEN P )1. Fight going on near Post-cffice (Britain-street); one policeman supposed to be killed. AWFUL THUNDER STORM Q One of the moo awful storms IN oTATirnit and Son, large manufactu rers atbo.rm4e WHIRL-- known in Staffordshire took place on Tuesday aft ernoon premises of Messrs. Meigh H by lightning. It came down one o rleY. were twice struck the tall chimneys into a room where two men were working, killed on e o n the sp o t, leaving only a blackened shapeless mass, sent the other out a uf l t ttle- boy within a at the door as if with a him, leaving yard of the man killed unhurt, tearing r and o dust. It also a great part of the roof, and filling the room with sulphur te -befOre by, roof, and, struck a stem mill adjoining, tearing entering a r om only just left a fewmon the one of the men, filling that likewise with sulphur en arld dust. Tire scene was most appalling, women and ir ing, the men pale and aghast with horror. Two other ßereetn. manu factories were struck, but without such disastrous conse quences, and some houses damaged , but so many rumours are about that it is not possible to ascertain so earl y th e 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, then 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 i rather sixteen. uncomfortable three dunces at twelve, and dunces at six particularly clever at t u e n e c n o .O r ne of v the most popular authoresse_of the. Present .tsy could not read when seven. Her mother was: table about it, but said. that its every person did learn with opportunity, she supposed her child would do so at la st. By eighteen, this apparently slow genius , paid- the_ heavy but inevitable debts of her father from the profits of bet firet - WPrAt t " and before thirty bed publiabectthirty ratline. _ _ 0 0 . o 1 ,•• 1 THE GE:NERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY). (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH•) MANCHESTER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Gibson ... . ... ••• ••• ••• 5,792 Bright ... ... ... ... ... 5,494 Loch ... ... ••• 4,353 Denman ... 3,955 HEREFORD. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Price ... ... ... 459 Clifford 452 Meyrick ,•• ... 292 BRECON. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Watkins ... Morgan ... WILTON. CLOSE OF THE POLL. A'Court ... 125 Greene ... 26 MACCLESFIELD. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Brockleburst ... 628 Egerton ... ... 630 Williams ... ... 460 WINCHESTER. CLOSE OF Till POLL. Carter 369 East ... ••• ... ... Bulpitt . . STOKE ON TRENT. CLOSE Or /HE POLL. ... 367 ... 287 Ricardo ... ••• ... ... ... 904 Gower ... ... ... ... ... 844 Copeland ... ••• ••• ••• ... 766 DERBY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Baas ... ... ... ... 1,352 Horsfall 1,025 Heyworth 1,018 LICHFIELD. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Anion ••• ••• ... Paget ... ... ... ... .• 370 ... ... 325 Follett CARLISLE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Graham ... ... ... 509 Ferguson ... ... 494 Hodgson ... ••• ... ... .. 417 BOLTON CLOSE OF THE POLL, Barnes ... ... ... ... 733 Crook ... ... ... ... ... 716 Blair ... ... ... • • • 708 Ainsworth DURHAM (CITY.) CLOSE OF THE POLL. Grainger ... ... 343 ... ... 567 Atherion 508 Vane ... 505 Owing to the poll being closed some minutes before four o'clock, as can be proved, the elec'ion will be invalidated. CHATHAM. " CLOSE OF THE POLL. Smith Stirling ... HIGH WYCOMBE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Dashwood... Smith •.• ~, „ ••• Simpson ... ~ Wellby .. Tollemache Graham GRANTfiADI. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Luce Lovell MALMEgi3URY. CLOSE OF TEE POLL. TAUNTON.... CLOSE OF THE POLL. Labouchere •• • Mills ... Colebrooke TEWKESBURY. CLOSE OF THB POLL. Brown ... .•• ••• ••• ••• 205 Martin ••• .•• ••• ••• ••• Cox ••• ••• •• ••• 147 TYNEMOUTH. CLOIE OF THE POLL. Taylor ••• ••• •••• ••• ••• 340 Grey ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 328 WAKEFIELD. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Sandars 359 Stanley •• .. 326 KING'S LYNN. CIA= or THE POLL. Jocelyn •• ••• ... 641 Stanley ••• ••• 559 Paahley ••• •••HYTHE. ••• ••• ••• 390 CLOSE or THE POLL. Brockman . ••• ... 512 Moto ... •• ••• ••• ••• 98 BLACKBURN. CLOSE OP - THE POLL. Pilkington ••• ••• ..• 846 Eccles .•• ••• ••• ••• 580 Hornby ... ••. ••• ••• ••. 509 BEDFORD. CLOSE OF THE TOLL. Stuart ••• ••• ••• ••• 5 18 Whitbread ••• ••• ••• 430 Anstey ••• ••• ••• 252 EXETER. CLOSE or THE POLL. Duckworth ... ... ... ... 1,210 Divett ... ... ... ... ... 1,191 Buck ... ... 1,111 CANTERBURY. CLOSE OF THE row. Gipps •.• .. ••. ••• ... 767 Johnstone ... ... ... ... 757 S-merville ... ... ... . 569 Romilly ... ... ... ... 532 Smythe ... ... •• ••• ... 7 DORCHESTER. Sheridan ••• ••• ••• Sturt . o . •• Darner ..• ••• ••• (Sheridan and Spurt returned.) OLDHAM. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Cobbett ••• Duncuft ••• Foit ••• ••• TA VISTOCK. CLOSE OF THE rolaL. Byng ••• ... .. 2:2 0 Carter ... ••• ••• 169 j'hillmore - - 104 Seymour ... Mlle ... Baldwin ... TOTNES. CLOSE OF Tax POLL. COCKER M OUTS, 1 P.M. -- Wyndham ... ... -.4 151 Aglionby ... —• •- ••• 134 Borman ... ... ••• "'••• 180 CARNARVON DISTRICTS. CARNARVON SEMIS. Hughes ... ... .:. 4.- ... 140 -- - Davies ... ••• ". ••• 126 ETuiN• CONWAY B Hughes 34 Davies ... —• 25 BANGog ItZTURN. Hughes ... 122 Davies ... 51 LUDLOW . CLOSE OF vn POLL. Clive ... "° "' ••• 250 Powlett "• "' ••- 214 Salwey ..• ••• ... 157 LYME. CLOSE OF TIM POLL. Pinney ... " ••• 145 Liornby ** 126 CLITHEROE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Wilson ••• ••• ••• ••• Aspinall ••• W ORCE STER. • ••• CLOS! or THE POLL. Lasl ••• 1 ,208 •• 1,165 0- 660 Ricardo ••• iiuddlestone BRIDPORT. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Mitchell ... '• • Murrough ..• •• • ••• Rolt ... ... ... ... DOVER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Chelsea ... Rice Clerk ... ••• 492 ••• ... 900 .•• 776 ••• HASTI !CG S. CLOS& OF THE POLL. Robertson... ... ... ... Brisco ... ... Warre ••• ... • a a ... Locke ••• PONTEFRACT. SO4 487 482 882 ?alines ••• •••• • 433 Oliveira IWO 338 L ew is ... .•• - ..• .. 313 STROUV. CLOSZOF rotia. Scrope 867 Moreton .••• s" 4•• 5~3- - Baker ..• •• ••• ••• 48 e Norton ... •-• ••• - a l 5 \ BEADING. . Pigott ... ••• 753 DECLARATION OF TIM POLL.; - Keating ... ••• ••• ••• _ 631 l 518 Dickson 11"EIGATE. DECLARATI ON OF THE POLL. . ". -"e Cocks ••• ••• ••• ...• Parratt ••• GRANTHAM CLOSE OF THE POLL. 100 76 Welby ••• • 483 Graham ... C LOSE Or T Po ILE LL. Johnstone ..• i 423 Mulgrave •.• ••• . 3 88 Young ••• ' *** - 313 : BRIDGNOR • . . ,SCA RBOR — OUG . 11 " . 376 2 CLoss OF THE POLL. Whitmore ••• ••• ••• 442 Pigot "' ••• 360 Cadogan •" •••, 284 DIJDLEI• CLOSE OF TUE POLL. Benbow ••• ••• 400 Baldwin ... •••' ••• 231 CrATLSHEAD, 9 • A.M. Hutt .. 120 Liddell ... • ••• 9 Walters ••• - ••• 62 BATH, 10_A.M• - Seobell ". - ' 634 Phinn --ow 642 Whatel e y 620 STOCKEOR - T. • - , Heald 366 Kershaw ". 462 s , mitb . ••.„ •.• „a BARNSTAPLE. CLOSE-OF THE POLL. ••• HAVERFORDWEST. CLOSE OF THE POLL. •• • ••• • •• Phillips returned. WESTIAIRY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Frstzar_ liremridge thfington Phillips Evans .., Wilson Lopes ..• BODMIN, 1.50 P.M. Mitchell ... 6.. Saville Henderson whitehorst Carr Cabbell BOSTON, 10.45. Heathcote "' Hankey ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• T. Illinkey .• - LEITH DISTRICT, 10.30. Moncrieff... Henderson COLCHESTER, 10.30. Manners .. Hawkins .• Hardcastle Prinsep •.. ••• ••• 04 CHELTENHAM, 10.30. Berkeley ... 581 Jones ... ... 499 BRISTOL, 10.30. Berkeley ... ... 1,745 Langton ... ..• ..• 1,706 MGeachy... ... 1,329 NEWARK, 10.30. Sutton•• .. 288 Vernon • •.. ••• ..• • . 202 840 Turner ... ROCHDALE.' "' - Miall •• ...• 428 RamsaY ..• ..• 30 4 30. Miall 1. .. 500 Ramsay . ... . ••• 331 ••• COCKERMOUTH. CLOSE OP THE POLL. Aglionby 154 Wyndham 160 Horan= TYNE?dOUTEL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Taylor •• • •• • •• • • • ••• Grey ••• •• • • ••• •.• GLASGOW, 10 .a.ru. }ladle ••• ••• • •• • •• • ••• M'Gregor ••• •• ••• Black ••• ••• Melgund WOLVERHAMPTON. Thornely and Villiers returned. THETFORD. Baring andEuston returned. SWANSEA. Vivian returned. ST. ANDREW'S. Ellice returned. MERTHYR. Guest retuned. MORPETH. Howard returned. BANBURY. Mr. Tancred returned without opposition. 334 161 413 431. 311 GENERAL ELECTION. ,IOAIINATION OF CANDIDATES. ABERDEENSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. ANGLESEA.W6dlierlday, July 14. 4.X# 1 4BEGHS-Thursday, July 15. BEDEOillisHiaE-Monday, July 19. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. Bocas-Friday, July 16 (probably). BUTESHIRE-Wednesday, July . 14. CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15. CARDIGAN-Friday, July 9. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, July 10 CARMIETHEN (COUNTY) -Wednesday, July 14. CARNABiON, COUNTY-Wednesday, July 14. CHELTENHAM 7 -Ttlureday, July 15. CHESHIRE (SouTH)-Wednesday, July 14. CUMBERLAND ; ( W EST) - Tuesday, July 13. DARTMOUTH-Friday,luly 9. DENBIGH-Friday, July 9. DENBIGHSHIRE- Friday,- July 16 . DERBYSHIRE Tuesday, July 13. DERBYSHIRE (NORTH)-Polling, Friday, July 16. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At South Multon, Tuesday, July 13.: PrropsaißE (SOUTH)--At Exeter, Friday, July 16. DORSETSHIRE- 7 Frlelay, July 16. DUBLIN COUNTY-Monday, July 12. llumniliTONSIME-Friday, July 16. DUMFRIES BURGHS-Saturday, July 10. DURHAM COUNTY - (NORTHERN DIVISION) ....Friday, July 16. EDINBURGH-M onday, July 12. EDINBURGHSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. ESSEX (NORTFI):-.At Braintree, Tuesday, July 13. ESSEX (SouTH)-Chelmsford, Monday, July 15 and 16. FALKIRK BURGHS-Saturday, July 10. FIFESHIRE-Trtursday, July 15. FoRFARSHIRE-Friday, July 16. ULAMORGANSHIRE-Wednvsday, July 14. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST)-Tuesday, July 13. GLuUCESTERSHIRE (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14. GREENOCK-Saturday, July 10. HADDINGTON BURGHS-Monday, July 12. iIADDINGTuNSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (NORTH-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (DOUTLI)-Wednesday, July 14. HEREFORD COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13. HERTFORDSBiRE-Tnursday, July.ls. LiuNTlNGnonsainn-Tuesday, July 13. KENT (EAST)- fuesday, July 13. KENT ( EST)-Monday, July 12. KILMARNOCK BURGHS -Saturday, July 10. - KINCARDINESHIRE-Frlday, July 16. KIRKCALDY BURGHS-Friday, July 9. LANPETER-Friday, July 9. LANARKSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. LANCASTER-Friday, July 9. LANCASHIRE (NORTH)--At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE ( tiOUTII) -A t tun, Wednesday, July 14. LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH-Wednesday, July 14. LEICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH)-Th urs d a y, J u ly 15. LEITRIM (COUNTY)-P o lli ng, T uesday, Juty 2 0 . LIMERICK (BoR,.UGH)-M ou d ay, July 12. 1.13111'4m (COUNTY)-Thur s d ay , J u ly 15. LINcoi:Nsinni , (NORTHERN DIVISION) -Monday, Julyl 9 LINLITHGOWSHIRE-Wedue S d ay , J u l y 14. MALDort--Fritiay, July 9. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17. MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)-Th urs d ay , J u ly 15. MONTROSE BURGHS-Frid a y, J u l y 9 . MONTGOMERYSHIRE-Polling, Thursday, July 15. MONTGOMERY (DISTRICT)-P u lli ng , Monday, "li 12. NEWARK-Friday, July 9. NORFOLK (EAST)...-Muuday, July 12. NORFOLK (WEST)-Saturday, July 17. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH)-TueSday, July 1 3 . NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (8011T11) -Wednesday, July 14. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Monday, July 19. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 1 3 . NuTTINEHADISHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newark, Tues day, July 13. NuTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday, July 17. • ORKNEY AND SHETLAND-Monday, July 19. July OXFORD UNIVERSITY-(Polli tig ) Saturday, lO. Monday, July 12, and following days. OXFORD CoUNTY-Monday, July 12. PAISLEY-Friday,-July 9. PERTH (CITT),-Friday, July 9. PERTLISHIRE-Friday, July 16. RENFREWSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. Ross AND CROsIARTY-Saturday, July 17. RUTLAND -Tuesday, July 13. SALISBURY-Friday, July 9. SELKIRKSHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. bEIRoPsHIRE (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13. SHROPSHIRE (SOUTH)-Monday, July 12. STAFFuRDSHIRE (NoRTH)-Monday, July 12. STAFFuEDSHIRE-(SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 13 . STANFORD-Saturday,STAroaD-Saturoay, July 10. STIRLING BURGHS-Friday, July 9. STIRLINGSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. SeriroLK (EAST)=Wednesday, July 14 . SUFFOLK (WEST)-Tuesday, July 13. SURREY (EAst)-Mouclay, July 12. SURREY (WEST)-A.t. Guildford, Saturday, July 17. SUSSEX (EAST)-Monday, July 12. SUSSEX (WKST)-Friday, July 16. WALSALL-Polling, .F.ido,y, July 9. WARWICK (NORTH)-Monday, July 12. July 14. WIGToWN BURGHS-Monday, July 12. WILTSHIRE (NORTH) -Saturday, July 17. WILTSHIRE (bOUTH)-Saturday, July 17. WORCESTERSHIRE' (WEST) -Monday, Ju ly . 12. W ondEsTigianiitE ( EAST) -Tuesday, July 13. YORKSHIRE (NORTH o RIDING) YORKSHIRE (EAST • :- T W lttt e r d s il da e y bd , l du ' ly 15 YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING )- Satur d ay, lily 17 ItIDING)--i , • urneraspaareeeatai:vuerling i s tolerably wyetollwTkournrt:ries'es l' -bequeathed to the steps can the _tdio;t7:6l3Thrijoritteg:wishh:ou9ll,:e'FiCrUitza..,-It O , i th l :s at t e the yea p r i s, ctu have . e l li coel a m d h country. are in such a state as to require the immediate :rata. tion of. thif ", restorer ;" and -if sonittbing be not soon done, now before the Ecclesiastical t a h s 4 wo vr tk il s °: of tl' a a r ' t * . ery W sh e o b r e t li t e iin ve N th b a e this life.. time applied to Mr. -John &prier to undertake the task, but was alarmed at the price named by the latter. The first question that arises on the subject is — what Bum o f money to meet the exigencies trustees' of the National Gallery, and the executors under wa y qualified to execute so the will of the deceased artist, take to avert the threatened calamity? Turner's win is processes oil- are usually Court; but so tar as our legal knowledge extends, we pre sume that - an application to the Lord Chancellor would ob trin from the court an order tor the expenditure, out of the estate, of a su ffi cient of the Ca - se. Supposing this to be granted, the next thing is to find an individual every im portant acharge : the pictures of Turner are not of a cha racter ' to . beer the ordinary un?fergo when In the hands of the restorer ; 80 that w h oever may be entrusted with them s hould 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 judiciou s and carefu l management, Art-Journal. I IMPORTATION just or W ls s.—lt is show n b y a Parlia mentary° issued a t l h l o e n s m o o n f t t i e n n e d e i d m t p h o e r t s e t d h , mP ° RpT pager whereas in the corresponding period of ult. there were only 594,187 1 851 there were 1,182,801 gallons imported. r RAILWAY PASSENGERS.--Y •es te-day a return was printed, showing that, in the half-year ended the 81st of Deomber last, the number of railway passengers was 47,40;392, which was a great increase on the corresponding period of the year 1850, when the number was 41,087,919 i. The total receipts from all sources of traffic in the half-year _ending December last was 8,247,9371. 12 s lid., and, in the like Fermi of 180, 781/ 7 0 4 1711Ad` - \~. .~ OUR FIRST SWEETHEART," BY ELIZA COOL n You 9 must have a change, a decided change of ai r an d scene,. - said our kind and skilful ./Esculapius; "so just pack up your portmanteau, enlist your traveling com panions, and start as soon as possible.' We heard the sentence of transportation with as much pleasure as our state of suffiring would permit, and 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, the wardrobe soon yielded sufficient support fur two months' vanity, and as we frequently incur a serious expostulation from divers friends, whereby any listener might learn that on the bonnet subject 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 our " luggage" was ready with much "fuss;" and then came the question, " Where shall we go?" "Suppose you try a farmhouse in Derbyshire." We shook our head, despite the charms of Monsal Dale and the lovely pass of the " Dove," where wo once wrote a number of sentimental stanzas while our companions devoured cold chickens and other "vulgar condiments. " " Well then, what do y ou thiuk of the Lakes?" Another shake of the head. " Will you go among the fields of Kent?" Another of Lord Burleigh's signs of wisdom, of a very decided ch aracter, was given; for dearly as we love the rosy-lipped cherry orchards, and yellow-haired hop vineyards of this country, they are now incorporated with the remembrance of cold and mercenary spirits; that feelings, struck too scoloswee a balance between their interest and our declined Kent with a very significant Ni," and waited for another proposal. " What do you sa y to Brighton s?"Wehesitated fora moment. The re are a few small private reasons for our partiality to this p l ace; but now it was the height of the fashionable sea son there, when there are such cavalcades of ladies and gentlemen tie horseback, with dappled roans, and long tailed piebaldst,haatuddapera_fecining canterers, and . high-step ping trotters, Flng g'e- road and Marine Parade form a compound of lisaton-row an d B att y' s Ci rcus . There are such innumerable Master Augustusses, and Miss Lauras, in goat-carriages, smacking their whips and tugg ing at the reins exuberant energy, though they h ave persuaded t h e i r fond mammas a few minutes previous that their dear little limbs were too exhausted with fatigue to walk home. There are such dazzling heaps oneverf " sapphires and diamond s f oun d up on the Y third she diamonds reminding one of h" i the jewe l -b o x of a third- rate actress. And then the houses are so consumpiivei ,.6lase_ and white, and the visitors so tho ro ug hl y they wer e trying to be young, and t all the old men look ing as thoug h all the young men look ing as though they wete try ing to be old; all the old women wear i ng dark ring lets, which carry the name of " Truefitt" in their a nd all th e young women carrying very gloss; symptoms of baring exposed their beauty to a more feverish influence than the " moon ' s; " somehow, the w h o le place seems redolent of the unhealty regal per gentleman in Eurepe;" the trail of fume of the " first the gorged serpent teems over the place still, and we often fancy that there is a want of freshness of soul and warmth of heart in the majority of the people we run against. Then at Brighton one is sure to meet the very folks we care least to know, and one is asked to dine with the prosy, Purse-proud Harleys, or to spend an evening with t he rude, shallow Hobsons, when we would much rather exist without the flattering notice of either. " NO, we won't go to Brighton in the height of the sea son—so that's settled." Dover, Cheltenham, Hastings, were all objected to, and we suddenly de and Torquay , termined to abandon all famous Hygeian places of resort, and go and have a look at our first rural home, in one of the wildest parts of Sussex. We had often seen our second country locality, but had never revisited our earliest paths a mong heath and forest, where we pos sessed our first P"Y' and met our " first sweetheart." Away we went,forty miles of rail, an d fi ve of a cross road, 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. Leopards had been a nondescript sort of domicile —half an English farmhouse, halt a Gothic villa—situated in the neighbourhood of a rabbit-warren, a mid a vast range of hilly and woody country, intersected with gurgling streams and large patches of cultivated land; sheets of golden wheat flashing out between dark brushwood slopes, and emerald fields of turnips, spreading at the feet of the tall frowning trees. A noble espalier pear tree, and a luxuriant vine, trailed all over the white fronts, and many a clustering bunch of luscious purple fruits might be seen in the autumn sunshine ripening on the gabled roof, resting its juicy weight on the patches of stonecrop, and causing divers speculations among the juniors of the household as to whether there was a possibility of reaching them from the top casements; and occasionally they did disappear in a most miraculous manner. There was a rude sort of garden spreading round, where carnations and cabbages, laburuams and lettuces, scarlet beans and sweet-williams• brocoli and black currants, rosetrees and radishes, sprang in plentitul and brilliant con tiguity; and there was one little corner where some moss covered flints, a spontaneous profusion of dockleaves, and an overhanging elder, afforded an asy lum for a couple of pet frogs, to the dismay of certain boarding-school-bre d 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 " 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 flags, and rushes, and forget-me-note, grew thick and odorous, under the shadow of poplars and alder s, and beyoisd lay the " Long Water Meadows," with Divas's farm in the distance. On the other side was an ancie .t rambling sort tt orenard, inclosed with old grey paling, all covered with yellow lichens, and washed with wiry ivy, with an occa atonal azure periwinkle and red dog-rose peeping out, re minding one of In ancy 's blue eyes and ruddy cheeks playing with the wrinkled brow and silver hair of grand !tuber. Ay, that was an orchard! where bouncing eat'.-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; ben 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 hands, 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 briony and tall foxgloves, and sat threading "cheeses" from the mallow, or flinging ox-eye daisies at each oiler 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 dear primitive old woman, with only two faults in the world. The first, and by far the most terrible in our estimation, was an inveterate prejudice in 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 tars laid across, as if to protect the beggarly thing fee m in vasion; her cake was equal to her pie, and her home made wines were equal to her cake. Somehow we soon got on such terms with the old lady that we had the run of a certain corner cupboard, and revelled in raspberry jam, greengage marmalade, and sparkling gooseberry; but alas! there was a " bubbly jock" to our gastric Ult city iu the form of that horrible camomile tea which t''El dear old lady insisted on administering in the full ea do' s ❑ 0 of half a pint to every luckless being withinirent, her prescription, no matter what wa s the a m c 2 _ I it could toothach, sprained anclo, or limas e s. a tta only be cured by c a momile tea. alla was her " life-preserver:" it was ae n ecessary to exist- b r eathe; and as old ence, in her opinion, as the a i r Gimble the wheelwright said, war a mercif u l providence she didn't take to quack p is on - stuff the same scale." She bribed the Sunday-school children into its bitterness once a month; she persuaded a" that it would the landlord of " The Chequer _ k remove made the dressma er believe his grog blossoms; she OEO _ i , . F ex on, an is i t was as . that it would " clear her c ted to dose the old foxhound sorted .that she had attemp ted " w hen he came to them a puppy with the.dis " Music, temper. Certain it is that old Music al ways displayed active signs of d.-app ro bation whenever h e caug h t s i ght h of the huge brown pitcher that held the elixir, and it is 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 s eldom seen at the Chequers, and played the fiddle at church every Sunday; ho knew a good deal of Shaks pere and Goldsmith; always had a flower in his jacket button hole; managed to shoe the most vicious horses without difficulty, and had a knack of quieting iobstre perous babies in a magical manner. e' en's : Y :l s i the whiskers were enough to disturb the peace 0 - d w hen Phillises and Daphnes in the neighbourhood; anot to be his mother declared that the Baronet's son ~' her c ompared to him, there is little doubt %hats t h a n one. was fully corroborated by more young lateaff ec tions to It was our fortune to captivate Bensister and our a very serious extent. His young est of children, and selves had exercised the freemasonry thee© accidental grown very " thick " during two 9 had given her a volume meetings in the lane. - on us a pincushion of Fairy Tales, and she had bestowed of her own making. Our a roWien of each other was rivets r eading of Robi nson a fully established over P being taken to her hom e to Crusoe, and ended in o ur jes. Good Dame li ew i t ' see a litter o f woesierful and said took infinite notice o f our "fine complexion," all sorts of kind things; b u t we recollect that sh e insi nuttt a few Femig is se 0 tue emgiicY of " camomile ed -6 tea" in " improving the skin." Ben came in and found ue on the flour, squaw fashion, with three puppies on our lap end one in each hand; whether it was our personal beauty, our picruretque " pose," our somewhat saucy tongue, or our interest in his canine family, that influ enced his feelings, we never knew, but certain it is that Ben was " smitten" to a deep extent, and had ten years been added to our eight, the consequences might have been fatal. From that day, whenever we were missing at home, the place of our resort was no mystery—we were sure to be found at Dame Hewitt's. - :, Dear, kind, manly, six-feet-high Ben, 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 hot horse-shoes, to taking his best straw hat on a butterfly hunt. He allowed us to hammer 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," accom panied by a maternal-like att em pt to restore our h an d s a nd face to their primitive hue a t th e water - troug h . B en invariably thought that a holiday would do him a world of good when we proposed a nutting or wild•strawberrying party in the woods; and how he would tread down 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. How he would bring us the finest strawberri , s he found, and make us sit down where the moss was thickest on the sunny bank, while be smoothed our rouglieued curls into something like humanity, and insisted on a kiss for his trouble. We are afraid we played the tyrant very often, end exercise our power most ungenerously; but Bea seemed to like his slavery, and encouraged our spirit of domination by every possible means. The squire was in immediate want of his hack, which had been sent to the forge to have a cast shoe replac 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 his 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 beet was always allowed to get cold. We wanted a young sauirrel to pet, and Ben, of course, risked his neck up the tallest trees; we took a taucy to a 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, Ben 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 imp , rtineece of ours, his Issz , fl eyes, brown hair, and slim lithe figure causing every rustic damsel that we passed to imitate Lot's wife. And what a gentleman be was on a Sunday: no corduroys, no velveteens, no stripe of the rainbow about his neck; Ben was a bit of a dandy, and his grey moleskin trowsers, olive green shooting -jacket, and black silk " fichu" made him more of an Apollo than a Vulcan. Ah, Ben, how you used thet oloiter on the way h ome from church, pulling down breach of May, or getting the most out-of reach blackberry of the autumn for us • and when an itinerant artist met u s once, and guessed us ' to be you sister, how handsomely proud you looked as you equivocated, but did not deny. Yes, B en, you were certainly one of the beings that loved us mo s t! b ut Fate parted us. You were tempted to better your fortune by accompanying an uncle to America, and wo were removed to the smoky streets of London; not one word have we heard 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 leads into the churchyard—the stile which Ben has lifted us over many a time. Let us walk through the churchyard on our way to the village, and have a look at th e glorious old yew once again. Ab, 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 Hewitts' family grave; and whose is the last name carved on it? " Ben jamin, eldest son of the above William and Susan; aged twenty-eight." Poor Ben I Our heart would have telt more had it not been inured of late to suffering; but as it was, we got very obscure about the vision, and it was 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 fi n d a ll his family dead excepting the sister—who vowed eternal friendship wi:h us over the pincushion—and she, too, 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 , su mption was in the family. and was ay busy as the worm in a rose. Ben saw hi s f a vourite sister laid in the grave, , and within six weeks th e c hi se l w as adding his own name ' to the long list already ou the stone; and now the osier bands were firm and green over him; there were no more llewitts to die, and the furge and cottage had passed into the hands of strangers. We s:ood 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 J"Ily Miller" to bid us keep out of the way of the sparks. We looked toward the Willow Grounds, ..nd remembered that it was there whi-re he carried us (cross a bogy cramp some foot deep in uncertainl, because our wiliulness insisted that it was the mghest way home by some fifty yards: we saw him standing before us in his holiday suit—tall, handsome, active, and intelligent; and then we looked down and saw the pile of green sward speckled with daisies: we knelt on the heap of dust: we read once more the name that we used to shout out in boisterous c hi l d ish joy; and, Bowe how, a misgiving of all the after devoti ons we have me t with, rose up beside the shadow of Ben Hewitt, "our first sweetheart."—Eliza Cook's Journal. SPORTINCi NOTES. No. CCLN.H. THE LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. TO THEE DITOR --- OF TEE w d eek BU Sirt,—The principal meeting of ting of nex which ext is N. ends over t be e - tt W to held on Aintree Race-course, xt. hawsil commence, as nesday, Thursday, and Friday ne name. usual, with the Croxteth Stakes, d ced to a match, will not The Produce Stakes, now 1!, which yet to close and ear HER, THAMES walking p oN r , o e d r. uce a race, Sir R. Pigottr': so each, h ft, with 100 The Lancashire Oaks of 102 Bst 7lb each, with a variety added, for three years old fillies,ewhich turns the stake into some of penalties and allowances , thing like a Handicap. distance is once round, being re s e tak a e r s e , but the sixty yards. Thirty-six l e subscriptionstb r e h e a ve furlongs heea r a obtaine dd fou ( . ) th T i ll ' Sarah and a n fielde m w i will scarcely number dead, and of the rest, Captious, Acttaatcelth,,ehlli,a Vision, rkaway Lanercost fillies, Partlet, Lra , Ellice, Tearaway filly, Kestrel, and Rosary, are already doubtful, as with also er penalised three pounds, is hors de, combat. I think the h . startingpenalty b o us f the fi Songstress Il B hu have ex tremely Butterfly and fit ya carry 9st. Bay Rosalind,. scarcely likely to show, being and May Blossom, at Bst 41b each, t borne ' speculations. Knight of the Whistle, she is not the Butterfly by. but a With regard to the former, it must a 3 in mind that much inferior animal. I merely mention this to save the anything are hopeless public from falling into a sim ilar erro r to that they a short 8t time since committed. Calot, s 41b, after her Chester running can possess but little chance here. Water lily, Bst 21b, is on the forlorn list; ditto Caloric with Bst 1015. Osborne may start one of his couple;_ but whether it is to be the twenty-fifth appearance of Lady Agnes this year, or the lately " off " Merry Bird, I am at present unable to tell. Should either go their chance is by no means bad. Hirsute, at Est 715, and Linnet and the Queen of Spain, Sat 215 each, are not likely to figure in the front fur this bout. Mr. Worthington's Jessica and Ra chetee have, by their running this year, proved themselves so very inferior that I cannot trust them now. The Maid of Lincoln may possibly run well, as she has no penalty. Mr. Lawson's filly by Ballinkeele, has been talked about a little ; but in my opitron it will all end as it has begun—in talk. Last of all we come to Lord Westminster's brown filly PLOT, who, I have but little doubt, with only Bst 4lb up, will, in the absence of Songstress, carry off the stake.. The Mersey Stakes of 25 soya. each, with 50 added, for two yrs old, colts list 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; half a mile. Of the eleven nomin,tions, nine are of the feminine gen der, from which sex the field will be composed, consising le obably of Charming Woman, accompanied by Charity, as she on fi ght l t° be, Jaquenetta, an the Sister to Mountain Deer or —Yb a ; In the last two will centre all the interest of the race, one (). other winning to the greatest of moral certainties; 10 . : 0 7, the Sister to Mountain Deer is in another rata on u the I t is day, and which is, moreover, some 100/. morea•iti e a v ' e V t , and most probable she will be reserved for the latter leave HYBLA the ha lf-m alone in her glory. The Great Lancashire Produce Sta , , , wi n „ro ' of note a course, out of a large nomination h , i n f several --a r 32 .3 eB asyet dar , k, notwithstanding the appeara t n e c a e i of tbe entrY , a the dark list, to goodly field. The major por table b o rne, ° and V d d k an er ec en, but as several of the most notable b"se' wit, Constantine, Umbriel, ?I nver w ill mostlikely come from are doubtful runners, th e ' ea red dy app i n public, being not at all those who have sires Stakes, win 1 jaw have, improbably IsTEN to whoever it '''' of Scott's stable, AITNTAIN DEER, the representative a..a_____:,„ like a walk-over for :Sir R. trey most powstllll tinog"kuv'ewry The Foal Stakes Fielrpool Cup, over the Two Mile Course, out of its l a v ed and six subscriptions, and sixty-twolaccep at the outside have more than a dozen tances' runners, including Colsterdale, Poodle, and Lucio or whicht . . amo ng trio, in my opinion, the race certainly lies. Tee r epresentative of the Fyfield stable, no matter whether Po inegTll3ttu'ijsa w r ill not Teddington, at Bst 1315, or Clincher, at 101 b less, I cannot h a ve; Cossack, altho ug h very stale, at Sat 31b I should pre fer. Miss Ann, ist 111 b, is not overburdened with weight ; neither is Mark Tapley, ist 615, or Doubt, at ist 71b. Her bert, Gst 1215, has a few admirers of his outside pretensions. Elcot and Allegro are over weighted. The Countess, at 6st 91b, is not badly in, or Termagant, 4st 71b. The rest require no comment. At the present time I consider, as 1 have be fore remarked, the race lies with Colsterdale, Poodle, and Lucio ; and if I take any for choice it shall be COLSTERDAL E. The Derby Handicap would seem to have been made for 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 Claverhouse is said to be a non-starter, the race would seem to be between Alfred the Great and the representative of Fisher's stable. The Knowsley Dinner Stakes, wh;ch will probably termi nate in a walk over, brings my observations on the Liver pool July niTniDg to a period.—l am, &c. THZ Clif I'URTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—THIYREDAT, Match, 50 sovs. Last half B.M. Duke of Bedford's ch f Oasis, 2 yrs, Bst (Pettit) I Lord Ribblesdale's b f Torment, 2 yrs, Bst 71b Betting-9 to 4on Torment. Won by a nek. Ran in 57 seconds. Match, 200 soya., h ft, Bst 71b each. New T.Y.C. Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes, 2 yrs...(Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Thomas's Young Beverlac 2 yrs (A. Day) 2 Betting-6 to son Young Beverlac. Won on the pout by a head. Run in 1 min. 20 secs. Match, 100, h ft. New T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Bst llb (Norman) 1 Mr. E. W. Hughes's Sophistry, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Sophistry. Won cleverly by * length. Run in 1 ruin. 16 secs. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for all ages. From the starting post of B.M. to the end of New T.Y.C. Lord dd S o t p f o h re Ribblesdale's I n o ' s ne, 3 Livermore, Solyman, yra, 8 B st st 21b... (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Wigram's Peacock, 3 yra, 7st 91b (G. E. Sharp) c. 7 7 1 s 121 b . . . 71b (Pettit) ( F I ( a P t m e t an) 4 t it )3 Betting -6 to 4 agst Solyman, and 7to 2 each agst Peacock and lona. A fine race between Solyman and Peacock, the former, who never got up until within a f e w yards of the chair, winning by a neck. Run in 1 min. 36 secs. Plate of 501 for two yrs old and upwards; optional sell -56 b t 9 (4 1b 01 e1 ). : B ( s , H: i. a:t t ( b i ß e g r g o t c l e e k l3B ) ) ) : 2 sell ing weights. Last half mile of 8.111. aged, 7st (401.) (J. Mann) 4 Mr. Armstrong's The Moor, 7st 71b (801.) (Flatman) 1 rrr. H w o . Hornsby sub s Shadow, iyt,hs,sj Ao c r-oo .e 6 s s fo t , t Mr. Hill's The Gre' kapsSirsloa,mv4esi,sies9,sitbS9s(lt4bo2(lllb)oo:4o.(Ts:Samoietho) 041 Est 131 b (804) (G. Mann) o 3 Y"' sst 91b (100 i )(E.Simpson) Duke Al M r r .. T G o . i p t s 9 e P H d h l e o ' c a r a d s t ° ' e s a Lord Lnrd CExl:fdteern's'eAFmeraarytelolitszf.,2 yrs, Est (150/0 (Toovey) Mr. Rayner's Gay Lass , 6 st 121 b (404 ) .... (Elliott) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst The Moor, sto 1 agat Joc o' Sot, 6 to 1 each opt Oasis and Promise, 7 to 1 agst Hecate col T t, he an f d ou l r O h t o o rs l es ag p s l t ac S e h d a b d y ow th a e nd ju G dg a e y faair'in advance throughout. The Moor, who bad shown temper at the post, waiting on the Weatherbit filly and Shadow into the cords, and winning by a length. Run in 53 secs, The winner was claimed. The Chesterfield Stakes, of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner of the July Stakes to carry 91bs, and the second 41bs, extra. Lust half of B.M. (33 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Dag. bert, Sat 7As (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Payne's Warhoop, Bst lib (Fistman) 2 Mr. Wanchape's b I Bridget, Bst 411) ...(Wniiebouse) 3 Lord Exeter' s Phr)gia, Bst 41b Lord Exe er's f Vesta, Bst 416 (J. Mann) 0 General Anson's f Rumour, Bst 41b ...(G E. Sharp) 0 Mr. Armstrong's bl f The Creole, Bst 4ib...(A. Da)) 0 Betting-5 to 4 eget Warwhoop, 4to 1 agst Dago bert, 6 to I each agst 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 passed 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, Phrygia was fourth, and Vesta fifth. Run in 51 secs. 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 soya, each, and 20 added, for three yrs old and upwards. One mile and a quar ter. (7 Subs.) Mr. Flintoff 's Ibis, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. Kelly's Theorem, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Denman) 2 a 3 r y ne rs tt ; 'a mr. Aristos, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b... (J. Holmes) 3 - 2 B M u r.l ck B , r" Jones's carr,s Gauntlett, L ad s y y A rs n ; ne Mr. yr F s .. Taenadrnm'sr. J. Day's ch g by B u b astes, out of Variety, 3 3 y ' rs, also ran. Betting-6 to 4 agst Theorem, and 2to 1 agst Ibis. Won cleverly by a length and a half. The Railway Handicap of 5 goys. each, and 25 added; winners of 100 soya. 51b extra. One mile and a quarter. (7 Subs.) Mr.Choyce's May Day , 6 yrs , 7 st 101 b .. G. ............... 3 1 Mr. Stevens's Sleeping Pa r t ner, 4 yrs , 7 st (Charlto n ) 2 Mr. Betting—EvenS t ock's Tanc r o e n d , s 4 l e e y p r i s n , g Partner, 7st l3lb. 6 to 4 a gst Tan . cred. Won by a head, after a fine race with two. The Flying Handicap, of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added ; the winner to pay 5 sovs. towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (18 Subs.) Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st 41b ... (Kendall 1 Mr. Fowler's Forrester, 6 yrs, Bst 71b ...(W. Sharpe) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Chilton, 2 yrs, 4st 10Ib (Prior) 3 Mr. H. Waring's Manifold, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b (T.Carlisle) 0 Mr. J. Davis's Gaylad, 6 yrs, 7st 61b (R. Archer) 0 Mr. Austin's Miss Julia, 6 yrs, 7st 51b...(Charlton) 0 Mr. T. F. Sharratt's Miss Helen, 4 yrs. Est 411) (Wells) 0 Mr. Little's The Macaw, 4 yrs, 6st 41b (Chilman) 0 Mr. F. Dalimore's The Ferret, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Quinton) 0 Betting.-7 to 4 agst Forester, 3to 1 agst Butterfly, 4to 1 agst Manifold, and 6to 1 agst Miss Julia. Won by half 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 anti 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, lOs 71b... (Planner) 3 Mr. D. Gleehili's Nonsuch. 3 yrs, Sat 51b (Denman) 4 Betting-6 to 4 on Le Jule and 3 to I agst Titter stone. Won by a length; Forest Lad a bad third. The Ladies' Plate of 20 sot's., added to a sweepstakes of 2 Boys. each, for three yrs old and upwards; the winner to be sold for 501, and the second to save his st.ke. One mile. (10 Subs.) Mr. H. Cowper's Prince Rupert, ist 71b (Charlton) 1 Sir C. Rusbout's Flounce, 3 yrs, 7st 11lb (Rs Archer) 2 Mr. Gulliver's Lady Blanche, 7st 111 b (G. Simpson) 3 Mr. I. Day's Variety g, 3 yrs, 7st 8 1 b...(Wakefield) 0 Bullfinch, 5 yrs, 9st 81b; Amber Witch, 5 yrs, 9st 51b; b m by Percy, out of Lucretia, 5 yrs, 9st 51b; and Ariosto, 4 yre, Bst 121 b, also ran. Betting-6 to 4 agst Amber Witch, and 3to 1 agat Prince Rupert. Won by half a length; the second beat ing the third by the same. LANCASTER RACES.—WEDNEaDA.T. Handicap Plate of 30/. One mile and a die. Mr. Johnson's Lady Jersey, 7st 21b...(J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Dawson na Emerystoae, sst 121 b (Waddington) 2 Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, 6st 71b ... (Hiett) 3 Mr. J. Osborne's Puritan, 3 yrs, 6st 31b ... (Carroll) 0 Mr. Henderson's Crabbs, aged, sst 121 b (llayhan) 0 Mr. A. Phillips's Linnet, 3 yrs, 4st 71b (Cliff) 0 Betting -2 to 1 agst Puritan, 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 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared; the winner to pay 10 soya. towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. Two miles and a dis. (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 (Hiett) 2 Mr. G. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, 6stBlb(Aldcroft) 3 Mr. J. Shepherd's Alp, 6 yrs, 7st 61b ...... (T. Lye) 0 Mr. J. Walker's Gholab Singh, 4 yrs, Tat (May) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's The Proctor, Est iolb (J. Osborne) 0 M ms r r .. T h Holdforth's omas na from . the h agst Gholab Singh Rose,W i! m Wilmont, yrs,t, y.s r a s t , 1 6 2 1: b . .. ... ........ each .( ( G e airahrgoasinto) the ot Fawn a good third, four Proctorand Betting-6 Johnand Littleto Berwick. F a g aw t n n Ae , L e ski fine ndt Little ir l e ta k t e cl ' eaec witheach Stand, was won by and Wilmont fourth. o ld, 7st 121 b; four, 9st 21h; five, added; three yrs aged, 9st 131 b; mares and geldings w i n ners extra, &, c. g ( Heats, j.o s o b n o e rn m e i ) le l and l Th O e st G i t: i n b d ; iSiixtanadodStakes of 5 sous. each, 3 ft, and . 25 m a r a . lll3 , o r a w . it: v d a 3 lt i e b r ; , o M a ry Nobbles P ed L at . h l3 l 7 3 n, y s rB y ( r 3 s ol (l ( il c . Oates) 02 dr2 . s n e yes's Pioneer, aged (201) (Turner) 0 dr Mr. J, ,, ln h e rno pl a t e of 501., given by his Grac e: e ): th gol e el D dl3in uk g2 e : The 0 - 8-- -i t n; three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, Bst 71b; of 112 ° 1 ° • 121 b• six and aged, 9st; mares five B ' t ' Itl fi r r isr : : :°.Cl.l3llll : benrnerl6Bel I:L:alatdtt'sys1 e one '.Truth, nea Vl' 1 4 e e t 3S and yrs(Osborne) rd (' ° h a l f . b ° id n y a M r g rs l ij i: . ll 3ll l 0 1 1. . dr, : d ' e a cr d L so : nlit:sheect second 3 et, T ei lli ' b r U ne it d SaiDgoAes:. save hti 6a51 anus,sb ( t e .u. ik.l.eff e(e:va Onec2he l 5273 iftel re: ysseson Miss y The \ t a te of Lane Free Handicap G. za,bn Wright'sC. (nlrm,si rieS4u6;vB)l b away,(ca r 4. 6 37 5 r t 9 1 , 0 5 t B bd i 0 ( f b . e s b a o r rr (Carroll) 2 3 efr.E.Parr's Sanita,3 yrs' Mr. J C Johnson's Duxis s u b r t y l : Mr. Meiklarn's Paddy , O S ib 3, (43 es ar s . 4 s t st B l2lb)(Neap) 4 Betting -2 to agsBt t p rd a , d 3 d yyr Bird,, e; 8 1 t W o b 2 a ( a a G d g i a s n t Y g c h t o l n u l i r :0 7to 2 eget Sauita, and 7to 1 agst Crabbs. Won by a ' length. The Revival Handicap of 7 soya. each, 4 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 50 added; the winner to pay 5 sows. towards expenses and subscribe next year, and the second to save his stake. Two miles. (22 Subs., Bof whom declared.) Mr. Holdforth's Wilmont, 5 yrs, 6st 31b (Carroll) 1 Mr. E. Parr's John of Barwick, 5 yrs, 7st ...(Hiett) 2 Mr. G. Burton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, fist 101 b (Wells) 3 Mr. G Braddell's Little George, 5 yrs, 7st...(Doyie) Mr. J. Osborne's The Proctor, 6st 121 b (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Thomas na Sister to Fencer, 5 yrs, 6st 41b(1 11 %0 0 Mr. Harrison's Lindrick, 3 yrs, sst 13Ib (Waddingt9l3), 0 Betting-5 to 2 each agat Lindrick and J le o1:1!1 Brea and 7 to 1 agst Wilmont. Won by a head. Won by g The Queen's Plate of 1 00 guinea s. L w t o tt mil li e e b, o wick, 4 to 1 each eget Little Fawn and T Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Dee r, 4 y rs hi m r r .. SAlleisprh Shepherd's Alp, Fancy 6 yr Girl,. ... . y . r . .. ( (Hiatt) s and a half. Betting-5 to 4on Mounta in Deer. Won by a length The young Stratfords, late . ly released by the Tus can Government, have arrived ih Liverpool by the screw steamer Orontes, haring shipped off by the Governor of nialta. Government refuses to do anything in their behalf, I the mayor has headed a and as they are tota.lly destitute subscription for their benefit with the sum of 51.--Liverpool Mercury. ROYAL COLLE GE OF S URGEONS: The annual e l ect i on of fellows into the council took place yesterday, when Messrs. Cooper and C ou l son w ere re-elected, and M ess rs. Gulliver, of St. M ar k' s - crescen t, Regent's-park, and Ri c hard Partridge, of New-street, sring - gardens , were elected the new members on the vacanciee occasioned_ by the resignation of Ur. ryhaPle. Stafford gild the death of r ely igh of r of so ID S 1 of ee ° lO rj : OOP c ord 0 )0" TB E SELN LONDON ; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9 1862,