The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

... 2,372
••• 2,254
••• 1,962

... 1,547
... 1,307
•.• ••• ..• ... WEST NORFOLK. 1,065
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Bagge
Bentinck
Hammond ...
...
...
AYR-;HIRE.
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

... 3,387
... 3,139
... 1,971

Blair •••
••• ••• ••• 1,301
Cardwell 1,199
ROSS AND CROMARTY.
By Mail, July 22.
Tain return, 11.15 A,M.

Matheson ...
Ross—. ...

Cromarty return, 1 P.m.
Matheson ••• ••• •
Ross... ••• •.• ••• •

LOUTH COUNTY.
FINAL cLcSE OF THE POLL.
Fortescue
Kenedy
bl'Clintock
POLLING DAYS FINED.
DISTRICT—JuIy 23.
KILDARE (COUNTY)---July 23.
MONAGHAN (COUNTY)—JuIy 23.
TIPPERARY (COUNTY)—JuIy 23.
RoscoumoN (CouNTY) —French, Grace and Lloyd
nominated. Poll July 29.
DOWN (COUNTY)—JuIy 22.
WEXFORD (CouNTY)—Jaly 22.
WATERFORD (COUNTY)—JuIy 23.
MAYO (COUNTY)--Ally 23.
Sucl (COUNTY)—JuIy 23.
KING'S (COUNTY)—JuIy 23.

... 1,136
... 1,002
103

'thine. Emilie Vandermeersch gave yesterday, at
Willis's Rooms, the first of the two last exhibitions of her
Oiseaux Merreilleux that she gives in this country for
some time. The performances of the birds are indeed WWI..
derful, and unless seen would be pronounced impossible. The
little creatures tell the hour, spell words, and execute several
other difficult tricks by means of cards, which are spread
before them, and from which, without 'any assistance or
direction, they select thc:e required for the answers. The
rooms were well attended, and the audience were pvfectllye-
FLEET•STREET AND THE
satisfied with the wonderful performances of the Oiseaux
Merveilleux. The second and last exhibition takes place
the h
to-,,mor,rAronwmaNtGWiFlliisn'sEßsoolmNs.
immediate neigh-
BOROUGH. —Last evening between
six considerable alarm was caused in theofnuarsfiroe:
of rather
five and
bourhood of Temple-bar in consequence
of Messrs Southgate and Barrett
a formidable character, breaking
flames
to the
upper part of the building, and in the premises
themoesut originated in the
speedily obtained posses-
sion literary auctioneers,
sion of the attic. At one time
houses could be expected.
struction of several adjoining
to the back of the premises nothing short of the de-
The engine belonging
lowed in rapid succes,ion
exertions of all presentand set to work. Numerous
Temple was quickly brought
the only damage done bein
engines of the London Brigade and West of England
confinedfol-
gand, ow owing gt
to
tohe
gthuettincgomofbitnwedo
the fire was eventually subdued,
attics, and slight in•
loss will fall on thejury to the ceilings under by water. The
hour the precedin, Atlas and Union Fire Offices. At a late
the premises of l‘lrg night a very alarming fire broke out in
Great Dover-st •E. Hammond, bookbinder, &c., No. 3,
of the pariah reet, Borough, near the Swan Inn. Engines
were
, London Brigade, and West of England Office,
procl Pm
fire-esc Yin attendance, as well as the Royal Society's
en
apes. Plenty of water having been secured, three
gines were
the firemen, re set to work ; but, in spite of the exertions of
en, the conflaation could not be conquered until
property valued at some hundred pounds was totally con-
stinted The • • like the preceding, is un-
km_ origin of the fire, . .
Umpire The
sufferer was fortunately insured in the British
xdriPire Mutual Office.

SUDDEN DEATH AT CRICKET.—Yesterday a match
was commenced at Copenhagen-house, between the Albion
and United Amateurs' Clubs ; but about two o'clock Mr.
John Dewdney, an old and respected member of the Albion
Club, in the act of making a run, suddenly fell down, and in
a few minutes expired. Ile had only just taken the bat,
scoring one for his first hit, so that it is quite evident that
the fatal result was not the effect of fatigue. Medical assist.
ante was obtained instantly, but the vital spark had fled.
The deceased complained of ill health, and said that during
the last week he had suffered from sun-stroke, but declined
several friends. There is no dote,t that disease of the heart
standing out of the match, though advisrtehde_tdoeced
ao3esdo
tbh:
was the cause of
immediatelydeth. dO6uctonoftiranenuslepode:citit to
'4 • Dewdney was
clasteelhywvearsging on sixty years of age.
i4ofBl'diZillendis'y on
PUBLIC DEBT IN IRELAND.—It
sth of January last, was
return just printed that the ..,0
capital which have been paid to the , .
the capital exempted
Ire-
land, in the year ended the
1,350,462/. 78. 7d. The dividend on public creditor in
from the income•tax in
1,247,390/. 14. 9d, .ne same period was,