The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

to meetings like this, the brcad sun of popular
foaling had never shown upon his mind or ele-
vated his sentiments.—(Beer, hear.) The Noble
Lord was brought forward on this occasion on account of his
high Protestantism and his attachment to the Church, and
to that he had nothing to say; but he must not
be taken as a better Churchman because he
Was continually calling "Church Church."—(Hear, hear.)
The Noble Lord, however, was a sort of Protestant St.
George, and he came forward as a Protestant champion,
. while the electors were told that he was favour-.
able to Papal aggression. -- (Hear, hear.) Now,
Since then had the Noble Lord's Protestantism blossomed
~ into heated intolerance? IN hy, it was only on the eve of a
general election, and he said to the electors, be
°a your guard not only against the aggres-
sions of the Pope, but also against the claims
of the Pretender.—(Hear, hear.) In 1845 the Noble
Marolarquis supported the Maynooth grant, while he found that
Sibthorp and Spooner, the Ptestant worthies of the
House of Commons, proposed torn reduce the grant, the
Noble Marquis opposed the motion.—(Hear, hear.) But he
had always opposed the grant unless it was taken
from that bloated Irish Church, which was a dm-
trace to the institutions of the land; but the
Noble Lord resisted that motion.— (He tr.) Such, then,
had been the conduct of the Noble Marquis in reference to
Maynooth, and now what had been his conduct in reference
' 1 other subjects?—(Cheers.) The Noble Marquis
rhad
suddenly been converted to Free-trade, but
'll 1344, and for years afterwards, the Noble Marquis opposed
'otions for the repeal of the corn-laws, and supported that
great political harlequin, Mr. Disraeli. Now he had always
been
fir free trade. He had always looked upon
the question as one between some thousands of gentlemen
• alid some millions of people.—(Hear, hear.) It was, in fact,
a qUell4lOll of rent • and he had, therefore, throughout op-
• Posed Protection.—(Hear, hear.) What again had been the
course of the Noble Lord in reference to social and Parlia-
Peotary Reform ? Why, he had opposed all reform from
Lrom the beginning to the end of the chapter, and had never
recorded a vote which could in any way promote the
,213laness of the people or increase the prosperity of the
iet"r3.7.— (Cheers.) Was such a man worthy of the con-
. dence of the electors, who had abaadcned all his previous
principles, and whose friends had called the non-
, electors the most violent rabble they had ever seen.—
(No' no.) His own principles he had never concealed,
e had always supported free trade, voted for Parliamentary
IttY,f°fla, accompanied by the ballot, and throughout the whole
1)1 his Political career, which now extended over some years,
• Re had
been the staunch friend of civil and religious liberty.
-L1 had strenuously opposed church-rates,and voted on every
9_ecasion for the admission of his Jewish fellow-subjects into
.!?arliament.—(Elear hear.) He was prepared to inquire into
• the grants to all (Hear,
but he would stigmatise none,
7this was not the sphere for religious discussion.—(Hear.)
ula, however, was a contest of Protestantism against into-
ferance, and he called upon all those who were really
iivourable to the former to vote for himself.—(Hear, hear.)
thrown
it Waal said, if the Noble Marquis's party were
out the deluge would follow ; which re-
alladea bun
of the fable of the spider, who thought
liZehw'lld would be at an end if its web was destroved.—(A
of oJukl3aurtisceome the deluge, and he was satisfied that out
a rainbow, embodying the tints of the great
length al covenant, whose bow would belt the
the later and breadth of the land, protecting
p.riv.pterests of the people, and defending the rights and
thane Marquis
the constitution.—(Cheers.)
than Olarquis of BLANDFORD was never more convinced
Prineira was to-day that words belonged to the hustings and
op Ple3 to the poll.— (Hear, hear.) His Honourable
resPnrent
t f had been unduly severe upon him, but the
roost o_ the poll would convince the country which was the
that Popular, the Protestantism which lie professed, and
hirofessed by the Hon. candidate who last addressed
to jul-c,ticar.) He had only in the last sessicn endeavoured
dervll3utice a measure to confer extended benefits upon
arch and the people, but his opponents in their en-
ours to to run him down had forgotten all that.—
$e
hear.) He admitted that he was not. a
That bur) He
Conservative, and he was satisfied
found when the last election was closed it would be
servst•
that the feelings of the country were in favour of Cm-
ab,._ Ism too.—(Hear, hear.) He was not a supporter of
L'lseers, and if any could be pointed out to him, he should
Zkved y ready to assist in removing them. But he. had been
It w WhY be came her -? (A voice—" Oh, why indeed r")
Warietheountry—
aa because he desired to sacrifice himself for the good of
(Oh, oh)—and to promote that Conservatism.
liberty
which there could be no true civil and religious
OpputYle'—(Rear.) He had been taunted by his Honourable
in weirtst with being a Protectionist in disguise, a sheep
He readPthltig, but he was no such thing.—(Hear, hear.)
the vo. ycallowed that protection was a settled question ;
be
itic:L.,!he country had proclaimed itselt in its favour,
-tseL not to be disturbed ; but free trade must
It car
carried out to the fullest extent.—(Hear, hear.)
int never could be intended that the agricultural
erest should be the only sufferer by the chane in our
° -
ve°lttnercial system, and what he believed the present Go-
raMent proposed to do was so to adjust the burdens
the state that the farmer should have an
jtrade._ of sharing in the advantages of free
ade—Wear, hear.) Such were the principles which he
rrofessed. He was not averse to a judicious extension of the
snirrage, though he was opposed to the ballot, and if the
;lectors would return him they might rest assured that his
votes would always be favourable to constitutional freedom,
and wants
he should be equally attentive to the local interests
Qu,,wants of the county.—(Cheers. )
I." show of hands was then taken, and declared to be in
favour of Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. B. Osborne. A.
poll was demanded on behalf of the Marquis of Blandford,
eaad fixed for Tuesday.-next.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the Sheriffs, and the
proceedings terminwed
In the course of
augmented a d the day the crowd became very much
n excitement rising as the nominations pro-
ceeded an occasional skirmish ensued between the police and
the followers of the differentl parties.
of the police, who now formed at leas.
terferences• At one time •
Marquisthe crowd, became least
two-thirds
o the.tn
ri
dn
of Blandford so unwarrantable, that the
r the hustings advanced to the front
conduct, while a mountedantdutuines
gave considerable offence ot openly denounced their
striking a man across partiestor on
nr t
h e superintendenthustings
by
oeveheaadlowafithof
stiise tie refused to recall
he carried at the
abroads
cah.
Period the • e end of a long pole. At another
th. the hustings,
of police almost cleared the area in front
and had is moment, h • a stranger come upon the scene at
comprised the
e might easily have imagined that the force
whole constituency of the county.

LITERATURE.
AINSW ORTH. Another instalment of "The Lancashire Witches"
brings us to the third chapter of the third book
inclusivel
and y, recounting the Penitent's Retreat,
introducing us to Middleton Hall. Im-
imediately afterwards occur some very charm-
ng verses by E. E. M. K., entitled " Where
few gathered Flowers." Within the compass of a
stanzss, a whole story is told, and told, moreover,
in a manner eminently beautiful both in language and
Illustration. Among the miscellaneous contributions
in the current number are "T V Mirror,"
b 7 Charles B. Henry ; " George he
11
Danversenetian" by Mrs.
,Hued Thomas ; " Lady Place," by W. H. Baker ;
y Skurry, being a tale of my lodgings,' and a
description of "Pere la Chaise," by F. Morgan Father-
stone.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWES JULY 15
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE..
ARRIVALS.
July 8. Gauntlet cutter, W. PGeazotlii, Esa., from Guernsey.
10. Coquette schooner, it.rlairi, from Exmouth;
Camilla ditto, J. E. W. Rolls, Esq ,
Esq , from westwoarar&Guernsey ; Frisk
Cu ter, G. Arkwright,
11. Fancy schooner, Rev. R. P. Hartopp, from Torquay;
Lavrock cutter, Capt. C. H. Williams, R N., from f
from
:IP l mouth.cie.
. 12. Cygnet ditto, Hedworth Lampton, Esq.,
14. Swordfish ditto, J. Parker. Esq.,from Lymingtin.
15. Maritana cutter, Sir H. Edwards, Bart., from Guerra_
BeY ; Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, from Western
Ports.

SAILINGS.
_July 10. Mayfly schooner, Sir Hyde Parker, Bart., for
4dowestoft and Norway.
11. Frisk cutter, G. Arkwright, Esq., for westward; Nau-
tilus ditto, G. W. Bateson, Esq., for Guernsey.
12. Gauntlet ditto, Wm. Peareth, Eq., from Sandgate.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
,Zgarl, Alarm, lone, Water Lily, Brilliant, Amazon, Lay-
qh:.! Pair Rosamond, Aurora, Avon. Camilla, Spider, Cygnet,
tibl.,,,!,aa. Plover Rippl, Coquette, Leda, Coral Quee
`r,n Alaritana,, Sibyl,e Fancy, Fernande, Resolutionn, Tri-
.

‘ereßoyal aii esty is this season out in her yacht almost every
tiretaj
The -e
Yacht Squadron House is full of company.
~,,,:rhe nomination of candidates to represent the Isle of
,''''ght takes place on Monday next, when Edward Dawes,
',i'eh'lt;,eLiberal, and Colonel Harcourt, Tory, will be proposed.
23d in:lion is fixed for Thursday, the 22d, and Friday, the
Torre The To-.' Both profess to be certain of a large majority.
boasted that they were sure to return their two
,nominees for the borough of Newport, but were distanced
W
the Liberals; it is more than probable that the county
Will go the Bain
bk.TRL • e w„,,a3'.
e SCTIVE HAIL-STORM. Cowes was visited, between
'.l.,°e and six
destructive
'norm o'clock this evening, by a most
tine • The lightning was very vivid, the thunder
.con-
r49; piecesn fell at the commencement, then hail, rr
. con-
rather lirge of ice, averaging 31,42 to 41/2 inches in
itr_eurnfereace; we measured one that was 51/2 inches. All
i.'e_iikylights are smashed ; 2,000 panes at least are broken
'tatsey's yacht sheds. The houses exposed to the north
suffered ,he most. In Lord De Grey's, Belmore House,
(7,9!etta Villa, Grove House, and the West Cliff cottages the
t;g and drawing-room windows were knocked in. The
aa!it, in the grape and peach houses, at Northwood House
CWest Hill is destroyed, and the fruit and trees much
damaged.

, PARODY OF "SIEGE OF CORINTH.' _
•
(Written on the passing of the "
London Necropolis and
National Mausoleum" Bill.)
Many a vanish'd year and age,
coroner's wrath and civic rage,
Had pased o'er graveyards - yet they stood
As monuments of naught but good,
The landmark of old Folly's tide,
That circling rolls on either
As if extremes delight to meet side,
,
And death to couch at fair lift'
But could the lives that thus were cost
Since thus our oxygen was lost
In London air be mounted high,
By heaven's they'd reach up to the sky !

THE PROPOSED MONUMENT To '
... T SPRING."
the ZPRING."
."-We find it stated that it has been decidfd t
the execution of the monument in honour of the o entrust
late boxer
to Mr. Carew, jun. ''lt will be a square pillar surmunted by
It model of the cup presented to spring by his friends at
base are a lion and lamb reposing together, and in the centre
.1,,i a medallion of the ex-champion." Surely it is time to
:le, ave the barrel when we reach the bier; to give hp the
fancy" when we deal with the grave, Let those who
have the ordering of it think again, and spare us the con-
templated error.--Builde.
brigOUTII WALES
ge over the Wye
RAILWAY.--The works at the
ett
I at ebepstowe, which is to unite Glou. tershire with the Dlonmouthshire portions of this railway,
are.near completion, and the Government inspector has ex-
been the work. 80
that Monday. the 26th instant, has
,een firmed for the opening I.._lais will be a moat important , for passengers the
event, -.8
loconveniettce of an omnib •
of-the bridge for through traffic.
u ,
dela fth us ride hour, rough co ntry and
ly _y o ree-quarters of an will be obviated.—
eis4 Paer., wi