The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

fourtb 911:rition

NEWMARKET RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Matches.
Flirt beat Vivandiere.
Dove beat Oasis.

The July Stake!.

Th
Dove "•
jleiver

A mason
Blse John

Won in a canter.

Handicap.

Flirt ~.
Ravenswing

... ••• 1

... ... ... 9

AN IRISH GRACE.—Some years Ago, when the
Duke of Devonshire paid a visit to his estates in Ireland, the
slewird of the mansion at which his Grace intended to
sojourn, called all the domestics together to tell them how to
demean themselves, saying among other things, that their
master was much higher than a Lord—be was a Duke;
"and," said he quaintly, " whenever he speaks to you, you
must say 'your grace. ' This made a deep impression ona
housemaid whose province it was to conduct the Duke to his
sleeping apartments. When on the stairs the Duke said;
good-humouredly, " Well, my girl, what is your name?"
The girl, thinking of the steward's injunction, put up her
hands, and began, " For what I am going to receive, the
149n1 MAIO Ant ly thitigiAlL" -

GENERAL ELECTION,
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATE&
ANGLESEA-Wednesday, July 14,
ASHTON-UNDER LYNE-Tueaday, Jay 6.
ASHBURTON-Tuesday, July 6.
AYLESBURY-Tuesday, July 6.
BARNsTAPLE-Wednesday, July 7.
BATH-Thursday, July 8.
BELFORINIMERE-Monday, July 19.
BEVERLEY-Tuesday, July 6.
BEWDLEY-Wednesday, July 7.
BIRMINGHAM-Wednesday, July 7.
BRECON-Thursday, July s.
BRIDGNORTH-Wednesday, July 7.
BRIGHTON-Wednesday, July 7.
BRISTOL-Thursday, July 8.
BRIDGEWATER-Wednesday, July 7.
BEDFORD-Wednesday, July 7.
BoLToN-Wednesday, July 7.
BoDHIN-Wednesday, July 7.
BRADFORD-Tuesday, July 6.
BURY-Thursday, July 8.
CALNE-Tuesday, July 6.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
CAMBRIDGE-Wednesday, July 7.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, Judy la.
CANTERBURY-Thursday, July 8.
CARLISLE-Wednesday, July 7.
CARDIFF-Tuesday, July 6.
CARNARvoN, COUNTY-Wednesday, July 14
CARNARVON BOROUGHS-Wednesday, dilly 7.
CHATHAM-Wednesday, July 7.
CHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15.
CHICHESTER, CITY-Thursday, July 8.
CHIPPENRAM. Tuesday, July 6.
CHESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
CHESHIRE (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14.
Wedendensedsadya,Yaujluyly, 7.
7.
-11-W
CHRISTCHURCH-Wednesday,
oCcIcRKENECRENSOTuETREI-Thursday, July 8.
COLCHESTER-ThUradayi July 8.
COVENTRY-Tdesdilt July 6*
CRICKLADE-Fridgy, July 3.
CUMBERLAND (WEST)- y, July 13.
DARTMOUTH-Friday July a
DEVIZES-Tue.day, July 6.
DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At South litoltort, Tuesday,
July 13.
DEVONSHIRE (SOUTR)-4t Exeter, Friday, July is.
DEVoNP RT- Tuesday, July 6.
DORCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
DORSETBHIRE-Friday. July 16.
DoirLA -Wednesday, Jul% 7.
DROITWICH-Thurarlay, July 8.
DUBLIN COUNTY-Monday, July,l2.
DUDLEY-Wednesday, July 7.
DURRAM-Wednesdm, July 7.
DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DinsioN).."Tridal
July 16.
EDINBURGH-Monday, July 12.
EAST RETFORD-Tuesday , July 5.
EVESHAM-Tuesday, July 6.
EXETER-Wednesday, July 7.
FINSBURY-Wednesday, July 7.
FROME-Wednesday, July 7.
GATESHEAD-Thursday, July 1.
GLAMORGANBHIRE--Wedussciay, July 14.
GLASGOW-Wednesday, July 7.
GLOUCESTER (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14.
GLOUCESTER CITY-Wednesday, July 7.
GLOUCESTERkBIRE (EAST)-Tuesslay, July 18.
GIA.UCESTEHSHIRR (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14
GREAT GRIMSBY-Wednesday, July I.
GREAT YARMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6.
GREENWICH-Tuesday, July 6.
HALIFAX-Tuesday, July 6.
HANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14.
HARWICH-Tuesday, July 6.
HEREFORD COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13.
HEREFORD-Wednesday, July 7.
HERTFORD-Tuesday, July 6.
HERTFORDSHIRE-Tbursday, July 15.
HoNIToN-Tuesday, July 6.
HUNTINGDON ( BOROUGE)-Wednesdey, July 7.
UNTINGDoNSHIRZ-Tuesday, July 13.
IPSWICH-eWdneedandeasa Ydtj,7Jiyutly. 7.
LAMBETH-Tuesday!y,
Jul 6.
JuIyLANAREsHIEE-Tuesday, 13.
LANCASTER-Friday, July e.
LANCASHIRE AN )-At LANCASHIREsNROOuTTRI
-A
lL
LAUNCESTON-Wednesday, July 7,
LEEDS-Thursday, July 8.
LEICESTER-Wednesday, July
LEITH-Thursday, July S.
LEOMINSTER-Tuesday, July 6.
LICHFIELD-Wednesday, July 7.
LIMERICK CITY-Thursday, July 6.
LINCOLNSHIRE(NORTHERNDIVISIOR)-htondayehayi,
LIVERPOOL-Tuesday, July 6.
LISKEARD-Thursday, July 8.
LONDON, CITY OF-Tuesday, July O.
LUDLOW-Wednesday, July 7.
LYNN-Wednesday, July 7.
LYmiNaToN-Tuesday, July 6.
DIALDoN-Friday, July 9.
MALMESBURY-Wednesday, July 7.
MALTON-Thursday, July 6.
MANCHESTER-Wednesda), July 7.
MARYLFDONE-Tuesday, July 6.
MERTHYR-Wednesday, July 7.
MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17.
NIIDLoTHIAN (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 15.
MONMOUTHSHIRE BoROUGHS-Tue day, July 6.
MoRPETH -Thursday. July 8.
N EWCASTLE-UNDRR- LYME-TUeSclay. July 6.
NEWCASTLE ON IYNE-Tuestty. Jul) 6.
NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT)- rhUrSda) , July 8.
NEWARK-Frldwy. July 9.
NORTHUMBERLAND (N, RTH)-Wednesday, July 14.
NORTHUMBERLAND (ziouTH)-Tuebday, July 18.
NoRTHAMPTON-W eribt,,,Lay. July 7.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 13.
NORTH.% MPT. ,NSIIIRE (NI ,RTH )-Wecinebday, July 14.
Noswica-Wtow.sci.y. July 7.
NOTTINGHAM-Tuesday, July 6.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newark, ThuredaY.
Jul, lb.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield,, Saturdays
July 17.
Nomr..L: (EAST)-Monday, July 12.
NORFOLK (WEST)-Saturday, July 17.
OLDHAM-Thursday, July 8.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY-(Polling) Saturday, July, 10,
Monday, July 12, and following days.
OXFORD CITY-Tuesday, July 6.
OXFORD COUNTY-Monday, July 12.
PETERBORoUGH-Tuesclay, July 6.
PLYM ,UTH-Thursday, July 8.
PONTEFRACT-Thursday, July 5.
PORTSMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6.
PRESTON- Tuesday, July 6.
READING-Tuesday, July 6.
RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE)-Tuesday, July 6.
RIPON-Tuesday, July 6.
ROCHDALE-Thursday, July S.
RCM:JESTER-Thursday, July 8.
SALFORD-Tuesday, July 6.
SHEFFIELD-Tuesday, July 6.
SHREWSBURY-Tuesday, July 6.
Sint PSHIRE (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13.
SER(PSHIRE (SolITH)-Monday, July 12.
SOUTHWARK, Wednesday, July 7.
STOCKPoRT-Friday, July 9.
STRouD-Wednesday, July 7.
SuUTHAMPTON-Wednesday, July 7.
STAFF,RDSHIRE-(SOUTH)--Thosday, July 13.
STAFFaRDSHIRE (NORTH)-Monday, July 12.
STAFFORD-Wednesday, July 7.
STAMFORD-Saturday, July 10.
ST.,E.E-ON-TRENT-Wednesday, J 7.
A Julyyl4.
SUFFOLK (EAST)-'Wednesday,12.
SURREY (EAST)-
% MA°Bad%fOri Saturday, July io.
SURREY (WESTJ-..t
AJuly
SUNDERLAND-Wednesday, 9.
SWANSEA-Th=lNT, July °_.
TAMWoRTH-Tuesday, July
7.
day, July 7.
Wednesday, Ju y
July 7.
TAUNTON--Wednesday,
July 7
THIRSH-
TIVERTO,TN
da Jul 8.
Wtsvedgn_seTdauye,sd,,y,
July
5.
WALSALL-Thursday, J J. 9
Two=rinELA-Ds......nu_rs
y2ul y
WARWICK-Wednesday, July 7.
(NORTH)-Monday, July 12.
TON-Wednesday, July 7.
WAR WARRING etalyy ,
B.J Illy,lll.
WELLS-
wymecx-Tuesday, July 6.
LINOTFObau
Dr
a-d
al; , u
rb ur l 8 . u y
WESTMINSTER-aft J e.- eday, July 7.
WHITBY
Tuebday,July 6.
WILTSHIRE (SOUTH)-Friday, July 16.
WILTSHIRE (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17.
vinji.„N-Wednesday, July, 7.
WV! itcbast TETRll2TteYs'djanyl!J6u.ly 6. -
WOLVERHAMPTON .Thursday, July 8.
WORCESTER (CITY)-Wednesday, July 7.
WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST)-Monday, July 12.
WoREEsTETsuiRE (EAST) -Tuesday, July 13.
YoRiK -Tuesday. July 6.
YORKSHIRE (NORTH RIDING)-Wednesday, July 14.
YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING)--Thursday, July 15.
YORKSHIRE (WEST ItIDING)-Siourday, July 11.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAILWAY.

Traffic— Week ending July 3, 1852 ... £12,096 10
Traffic— Week ending July 5, 1851 ... 13,097 12 12
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 12,096 19
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 13,097 12 1.
Total number of Passengers—Week ending
July 9, 1832 ... 91,619 .
if.
Passengers ••• £9,717 v
Goods 2,379 2
OS. •t•

Total...
_.• £12,096 19 2
Total miles open, 1852, 173%; ditto, 1851, 172, .
London Terminus. July 5. 1852.
SOUTH-EASTERIsT RAILWAY.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending July 8,
1852 .. ••• —• £16,342 1, 8
Ditto, July 5,1851 ••• 17,708 5 7

Decrease in 1852
London Terminus, July 5. 1852.
GLAsGov, AND SOUTHWESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for
the week ending July 3, 1852 :
,Dasseivers 03,494), goods and
parcels, horses and carriages.. .f. 4,105 16 7
Corresponding week in last year 4,032 7 0
Glasgow► July b.

... £1,364 3 11

Diss,lll OP THE OLDEST INHABITANT.--The MOIR.
mouillshire Merlin announces that the " oldest inhabitant" of
the borough of Monmouth is at last cleadvdter attaining tbil
PatriUChal p Of

- .-T-H2G-ELECTIONS.
E AND M& PUSEY.
Mr. Philip Pusey again offers his services as one of
jhe Members,: for B:rkshire, and though he is a
Tended proprietor of old family, and one of the first,
if vot the very first, of our agriculturists, the Tory
squires arts opposing his re-election. Several years
ago Mr. Pusey introduced a Bill to give to
tenant far mers ample tenant rights ; and when
that was rejected by the landtoici interest of
the House of Commons, he brought in various
modified Bills intended to effect as much of
the same, desirable .oisjects as landlord prejudices
would ad mit. -, He was also the means of procuring
the Select Committee of inquiry into the agricultural
customs of England", and Wales, by which a mass of
evidence has. been collected which will hereafter be
used on behalf of the farmers whenever they shall
have any real representatives in Parliament. Mr,
Piney has also introduced and promoted various
measures for enabling the owners of settled estates
to expend money in improvement and charge it on
their p-operty. Thit he has not accomplished more
decisive good in this direction, is accounted for by
the fact, that he stood almost alone in the House of
Commons as the advocate of the farmer,' interests.
The votes, if not the goodwill of the tamers,
have hitherto been given to the glib professors
of "Protection," while Mr. Pusey last year of-
fended some of his constituents by declining to
join them in an agitation for the revival of
protection to agriculture, which he told them was
hopeless, and could only end, as it has ended, in
disappointment. And now the politicians who ex-
cited opposition to Mr. Pusey because he would not
join in a wild goose chase which they as well as he
knew to be hopeless, have abandoned Protection with
the greatest facility. It was because Mr. Pusey
would. not march through Coventry with the loud-
longed Protectionist crew, that Mr. Vansittart was
set up against him ; but if there be any power
amongst the Berkshire farmers of distinguishing real
friends from talse--*--a practical improver in politics
and in agriculture trona a shallow, pretender to the
performance of an impossibiliry, there cannot be a
doubt that Mr. Pusey will ne re-elected by a decisive
m jority.
The following circular, which has been issued by
Mr. Vinsirtart's committee, is a piece of the gro'se.t
im ert npnce which has come under our notice :
p
Berkshire Etection.—Nlaidenhead, 19. h June. 1852.
The ,00mmittee for cenductieg the electiun or
S r,
George Henry Vansittart, Esq., will feel particularly
°pi
bLged by ) oar signing ere of
the aw•l rcai,Tis on the
other side, a
an_ returning the same as addressed at your
carat s convenience, to enable the committee to claiplete
their returns.—l am, sir, your very obedient servsnt,
FRED T. WARD.
Appended to this is a fly-leaf, with Mr. Ward's
address printed at the back, which is in these terms :
B-rkenire Election, 1852.—T0 the Committee for con-
ducting the election of G. H. VANSITTART,
I intend to vote for Mr. VANSITTART.
Signed

I do not intend to vote at all.

Signed
A more impudent electioneering trick was never
perpetrated. Surely the people of Berkshire will not
allow themselves to be used in this way without re-
senting the insult, Going infinitely in advance of
Mr. Pusey in general politics, the sympathy of the
Daily News must yet be strongly in favour of his
re-election—since he is a❑ agricultural reformer;
whilA his opponents are obstructives of the most in-
tolerant class.

No man deserves the support of the farmers es
much as Mr. ruiey, for the deciive blow he has
dealt at the system of game preserving in tha evi-
dence he gave before the &1«-ct Committee on the
Game- laws. Mr. Pusey toll the Committee he once
preserved gatir., but that observation had satisfied him
that his tenants had suffered so much loss from his
game, that he gave up preserving, and discharged
his gamekeepers. 'The following passage from his
evidence on that occasion ought to secure him the
vote of every Berkshire farmer who dares to call his
vote his WV). jylr. Poey said —m One of the points
which made tne'come to the determination of giving
up preserving wa9, finding that my own gamekeeper,
who had go: three or fuur acres of land near his house
in the covers, after euttivatin4 it for eight or ten years,
said at last he must give it up because it did not pay
him ; it would ruin him ; and then it occurred to me
to consider what was the case with my keepers'
neighbours round the covers."
That was a lesson to landlords, and the man who
read it deserves the grateful support of all the tenant
farmers.

Then who stands higher amongst the practical im-
provers of English husbandry than Mr. Pusoy ? Who
has done so much by his sound and rational treatment
of agricultural literature, to disseminate, compare,
and elucidate the best practices of the various rural
-divriets ? Who has done more to vindicate the:
tenant farmers from imputations of want of enterprise
or intelligence ?
Look at his report to the Royal Commission on
the agricultural implements of the Great Exhibition,
which is at once an exponent of the triumphal
pri•gress cf agricul:ural mechanics and a most
juriicious lecture on improvements in husbandry.
Ho has marked hu..v goad implements enable the
Perinn-r to perform his work more cheaply and
snore effectively ; n hoar rapidly the cost of
these implements has decreased, whale they have be-
COMO more and mon) perfoct every year; the; the
rural implements in the Exhibition " afforded not
the l as. ecospicuana testimony to the advance of
Eog.7;ish skid in d-ri-iag mechanical means for the
abralgm-nt of la')our;' and, though last not lelst,
that modern machinery has givi,,n to farming what
it most certainty. Truly may
it be said that :l r. Posey is the most apt repre
senratire of the progressive agriculture of the day ;
and though doubd-ss B-rkshire will, as she othlbct
claim e her own his serviaes in the next Parliament,
yet, if there be any man who can be said to be the
appropriate represontativa of the collective tenantry
of England, it is Mr. P,asoy ; and for such men
there will be work to do in the next Parliament,
Tne law of landlordand tenant—the Imilord power
of distraint—the Want of security for the tenant
farmers' capital—the game- laws—nd. a variety of
similar topics, in which the farmers are deeply in-
terested, will all require the aid of such calm and
r4lactive minds as Mr. Puscy's to accomplish the
amendments so urgently neede.i. Surely, then, Mr.
Piney T11!/it. he re•elected,—.A PV.ACTICAL REFORMB a.
—Daily urs.