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

NEWCASTLE•ON-TYNE (2).
J. B. Blacken .•. •••
T. E. Headlain ••.
NEWCASTLE•UNDER-LYNE (2.)
W. Jackson •• • •••
S. Christie.
NORTLIALLERTON (1).
W. 13. Wrightson
NORTHAMPTON (2).
Right Hoe. V. Smith
R. Currie ••• •••
NORWICH (2).
S. M. Peto
H. Warner ••• •••
NOTTINGHAM (2).
Right Hon. E. Strutt
J. Walter
OLDHAM (2).
J. if. tJobbett
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. Miloes •• • •• •
B. Oliveira ••• •••
POOLE (2).
11. D. Seymour ... •••
G. W. Franklyn ...
PORTSMOUTH (2).
Sir Francis Baring
Viscount Monck
PRESTON (2).
Sir G. S•rickland
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 (I.)
Edward Ellice, jun.
SALFORD (1).
Mr. Brotherton
SCARBOROUGH (2).
Earl of Mulgrave
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone
SHEFFIELD (2).
J. A. Roebuck ...
G. Hadfield ...
SHOREHA 11, NEW (2.)
Sir C. M. Burrell
Lord A. G. Lennox
SHREWSBURY (2).
G.Tomhne
E. H. Baldock
SOUTH SHIELDS (1).
R. Ingham
SOUTHAMPTON (2.)
Sir A. Cockburn
B. M.
SOUTH 4VARK (2.)
Sir W. Molesworth
A. Pellatt •••
STAFFORD (2.)
A. Otway •••
A. Wise •••
STOKE.UN-TRENT (2.)
J. L. Ricardo
lion. F. L. Gower
STROUD (2.)
lord Moreton •••
P. Scrape
SUNDERLAND 0.)
W. D. Seymour
G. Hudson ,
SWANSEA (1.)
J. H. Vivian
TAM WORTH (2).
Sir Robert Peel . .
Captain Townshend
TAUNTON (2).
H. Labouchere
A. Mills ...
TAVISTOCK (2).
G. Byng •••
S. Carter
TEWKESBURY (2).
H. Brown
J. Martin ...
THIRSK (1).
Sir W. P. Gallwey
TIVERTON (2).
Viscount Palmerston
J. Heathcoat
TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour ...
- Mills
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. Butler •••
Sir W. Clay •••
TYNEMOUTH (1).
H. Taylor... ...
WALLINGFORD (1).
R.
WAKEFIELD (1).
G. Sandars.•• •••
WARRINGTON (1).
G. Greenall
WARWICK (2).
G. Repton
E. Greaves
MUCH WE \MOCK (2).
Colonel Forester
J. M. Gaskell
WES !MINSTER (2).
Sir De L. Evans ...
Sir J. V. Shelley...
WHITEIJAVEN (1).
R. C. Hildyard
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Thicknesse
Cal. Lindsey
"ID
WILTON (1).
H. A.' (,'ourt
WINCHESTER (2)
J. 13. Carter
Sir J. B. East
WINDSOR, ' 2).
P. Grnfell
Lord C. Wellesley
WOO STOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo
W. Laslett.
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith
YARsIOUTH (2).
C. E llumbold
Sir E. Lacon
YORK (2).
W. M. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth

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Tito result of GENERALeterday,s E
electionsL E eTI
areO Nas.follows
:.....
0
The D,l4,yites)
0 (2
seats),
poole, gainri Grantham, Hastings, Camiwridge
1 Ripon, Tynemouth, Taunton,
Macclesfield, EtrfworsdbY'
Derby, Chatham, Cwiter-
louce.ster Stoke
buTryh,eLyuldolsoew. la al l
Dorchester,we s
0 fifteen seats
Carlisle, Norwich,
B °II: 71 '1
twelve - ir e
1 Stafford (2 seats), Totnes,
/ Abingdon, Wilton, Bridport.
1 This, deducted from the Liberal gain of
three on this
previous clay, leaves parties just as they stood at the
0 dissolution.
0 Where are the Derby gains?

ELECTION RIOTS.

WIGAN, JULY 9, HALF PAST TWELVE, A.M.

A
closeriot
eht awsc
et epna
Ipt liae cs e e r
of oer
adnugreimn g the e
na
nd
c eveningatb
°Luca:.
The magistrates have met, sworn in a large number of
sPeeial constables, headed them in a body, and have
taken into custody a large body of rioters. The Moat-
hall, the cells underneath, and the cells at the poliec-
office, aro crowded with prisoners. A special engine has
been dispatched to Preston for the military. Two com-
panies of infantry just arrived. Some prisoners are
taken. Riot appears to be quelled. The magistrates
instructing the military as to their duty during the
night. Many men taken into custody with weapons,
hsmmere, adz?, &O,

DUBLIN, JULY 8, SEVEN P M.
Fight going on near Post-office (Britain-street); one
pia:iceman supposed to be killed.

mTHUNDER l
stormsS o
known in Staffordshire took
place on Tuesday afternoon. The pre
n
IN STArFoRDSEIIRE.—
•
OneA AWFUL
the'
and Son, large manufacturers at Hanlme iyses of Messrs. Meigh
by lightning. It came down one of the't:llerchimneysetwice struck
uck
into
a room where two men were working, killed one on the spot,
leaving only a blackenal shapeless mass, sent the other cut
at the door as if with a blow, leaving a little boy within a
yard of the man killed unhurt. tearing off
a great part of the
roof, and filling the room with sulphur and dust. It also
struck a stem mill adjoining, tearing off the roof, and
entering a 1, om only just left a few moments before by
one of the men, filling that likewise with sulphur and (last.
The scene was most appalling, women and children scream-
ing, the men pale and aghast with horror. Two other mamalaniories 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 early the
amount of injury done.
INTELLECTUAL PRECOCITY.—It once happened that
an anxious mother asked Mrs. Barbauld at what age she
should begin to teach her children to read? "I should much
prefer that a child should not be able to read before five
years of age." was the reply. "Why, then have you written
books for children of three?" "Because, if young mammas
will be over bu=y, they had better teach in a good way than
a bad one." I have known clever precocious children at
three dunces at twelve, and dunces at six particularly clever
at sixteen, One of the moat popular authoresses of the
present ,te-
y could not read when seven. Her mother was
ratherdidlearn
uncomfortable about it, but said, that as every person
at last. By
With opportunity, she supposed her child would do so
,eighteen, this apparently slow genius paid the
heavy nut inevitable debts of her father from the profits of
her first work, and before thirty had published thirty volumes.