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

L-tberet. -Ministeriallatr.

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2).
J. B. Blaekett •• • •••
T.- E. llcai,lsm ••• •••
"NEWCASTLE- UNDER-LYNE (2.)
W. Jackson ..• •••
S. Christie ..
NORTEIALLERTON (I).
W. Eh ‘Vrigiri son
NOR I'HAMP lON (2).
Right Hon. V. Smith
R. Currie -
.NOR WIC .(2).:
• M. Pao _
- H. Warner -
NOTTINGHAM (2).
Right lion. E. Strutt
J. Walter
•.•
OLDHAM (2).
J. AT. Colibett
J. Duncuft
OXFORD (2).
Mr. 3. H. Langston
Sir Page Wood ...
-PETERBOROUGH (2).
Hon. G. W. Firzwilliam
Hon. R. Watson
PETERSFIELD (1).
Sir W. Julliffe
PONTEFRACT (2).
M. Milnes
B. Oliveiia
POOLE (2).
11. D Seymour ...
G. W. Franklyn ...
PORTSMOUTH (2).
Sir Fraacia Baring
Viscount Monch ...
PRE 'TON (2).
Sir r 3. Srrickland
R. T. Parker
READING (2).
Frani- Pigott ...
H. P. Keating „..
REIGATE (1.)
T. Cocks
RETFORD. EAST (2).
Hon. W. E. buncombe
Viscount Galway
..•
RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2).
Mr. Rich
Mr. Wyvill
RIPON (2.)
W. Beckett ,
Hon. E. Lsscelles
ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (I.)
Edward Ellice, jun. ...
SALFORD (1).
Mr. Brotberton
SCARBOROUGH ( 2).
Earl of Mulgrave
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone
SHEFFIELD (2).
J. A. Roebuck
G. Hadfield
SHOREEIA %I, NEW (2.)
Sir C. M. Burrell
Lord A. G. Lennox
SHREWSBURY (2).
G.Tombne •••
E. H. Baldock
SOUTH SHIELDS (1).
R. Ingham
SOUTHAMPTON (2.)
Sir A. Cockburn
B. M. illcox
SOUTH WARK (2.)
Sir W. Molesworth
A. Pellatt •••
STAFFORD (2.)
A. Otway
J. A. Wise ...
STOKE•ON-TRENT (2)
J. L. Ricardo
Hon. F. L. Gower
STROUD (2.)
Lord Moreton
P. Scrops
SUNDERLAND (2.)
W. D. Seymour
G. Hudson
SWANSEA (1.) •••
J. H. Vivian
TAM WORTH (2).
Sir Robert Peel -
Captain Townshend
TAUNTON (2).
H. Labouchere
A. Mills
..„
TAVISTOCK (2).
G. Byng
S. Carter
TEII KESBURY (2).
H. Brown
J. Martin ...
THIRSK (1).
Sir W. P. Gallwey
TIVERTON (2).
Viscount Palmerston
J. Heatbcoat
TOTNES (2).
Lord Seymour ...
- Mlls •••
TOWER HAMLETS (2).
S. But:er ••.
Sir W. Clay -•
TYNEMOUTH (I).
H. Taylor...
WALLINt4EORD (1).
• R Matins m
WAKEFIELD (1).
G St.tudare...
WARRINGTON (1).
G. Greet .all
•••
WARWICK (2).
G. Rrpton -•
E Greaves
MUCH WE LOCK. (2).
Colonel Forester
J. M. GaAtell
WES i MINSTER (2).
Sir De L. Evans
Sir J. V. Shelley...
WHITEHAVEN (1).
R. C. Hildyard •••
WIGAN (2).
R. A. Tlsicknesse
Cul. Lindsey ...
WILTON (1).
IT. A'(.iourt
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter
Sir J. B. East
WINDSOR 12).
P. Grrnfell
•••
Lord C. Wellesley
WOO STOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo
W. Laslett
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dasbwood
Mr. T. Smith
YARaIOUTH (2).
C. E Rumbold
Sir E. Lacon
YORK (2).
W. M. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth

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GENERAL ELECTION.
o The result of yesterday's elections are as follows:
0
The Derbyites gain Grantham, Hastings, Cambridge
1 (2 seats), Poole, Grimsby, Ripon, Tynemouth, Taunton,
Macclesfield, Haverford west, Derby, Chatham, Canter-
-0 bury, rindlow. In all fifteen seats.
They lose Dorchester,
1 Stafford Gloucester, S oke•on.Trent,
1 Abingdon, (2 seailtonts). Totnes, Bolton, Carlisle, Norwich,
W, Bridport. In all twelve seats.
1 This, deducted from the Liberal gain of three on the
previous day, leaves parties just as • they stood at the
0 dissolution.
0 Where are the Derby pins?

ELECTION HIOTs.

WIGAN, JULY 9, HALF PAST TWELVE, Aar.

A riot has taken place bore during the evening jun
closcd, between patties of Orangemen and Catholics.
The magistrates have met, sworn in a large number of
BPeeitil conatahles, beaded them in a body, and have
taken into custody a large body of rioters. The Moat-
ball, the cells underneath, and the cells at the police-
office. are crowded with prisnners. A special engine has
been dispatched to Preston fur the military. Two com-
panies of infantry just arrived. Some prisoners are
taken.
the military
to be quelled. The magistrates
instructing
military as to their duty during the
night. Many men taken into custody with weapons,,
limbers, adz,
•

DUBLIN, JULY 8, SEvEN P 31.
Fight going on near Post-uffice (Britain-street); one
policeman supposed to be killed.

AWFUL THUNDest S
One of the moe awful storms It'd STAFFoRDSAIRE.—
oonormalhe
known in Staffordshire toek
place on Tuesday aftsrn premises of Messrs. Meigh
and Son, large manufacturers
by lightning. It came down nntellfanlo9, were twice struck
a room where two men were working, the tall chimneys into
leaving only a blackened shapele mg' killed one on the spot,
at the dour as it with a blew, lea:
LinasS, sent the other t ut
yard of the man killed unhurt. tearingg a little boy within a
roof, and filling the room with sulphur t.ff a great part of tt e
stuck a stetm mill adjoining,
teaprintl,r and dust. It also
the roof, and
entering a r. om only just left a teerbmoff
one of the men, filling that likewise with Sulphuroes before by
The scene was most appalling, women and children
and (last.
ing, the men pale and aghast with horror. Two otherr
factories were struck, but without such disastrous manu-
factories
and some houses damaged, but so many conse"rumours
are about that it is not possible to ascertain so early the
amount of injury done.
INTELLECTUAL PRECOCITY.—It once happened that
an anxious mother asked Mrs. Barbauld at what age she
should begin to teach her children to read? " I should much
prefer that a child should not be able to read before five
years of age." was the reply. "Why, tben have you written
books for children of three?" "Because, if young mammas
will be over busy, they had better teach in a good way than
a bad one." I have known clever precocious children at
three dunces at twelve, and dunces at six particularly clever
at sixteen. One of the most popular authoresses of the
present ,ay could not real when seven. H-r mother was
did
ther uneointortahle about it, but said, that as every person
Ilearn wn h i I)port unity, she supposed her child would do so
at last. By eighteen, .
this apparently slow genius paid the
heavy but inevitable debts debts of her
her first
work, and before thirty had published thirty volumes.