The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-08 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

etate of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
N.E., light airs—overcast.
FOLKESTONIS-Wind S.W., gentle breeze —overcnst.
Turrnumc E—Wina S.W., geutie breeze—partially cloudy.
GREENWICH—Cairn— overcast.
Erroon—Wind W., calm—cloudy.
Swixporr—Wind N, light airs—overcast
Clr.cifir.sTr,:a— Wind S. W., calm—overcast.
irnituDGE— Calm—cloudy.
HoramEap---Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
W TB Y Calm—heavy rain.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Monday morniv at nine
o'clock :

LEKBEICK—Wind N.W., calm—heavy rain.
MuLtaxamt—Wind W., calm—overcast.
SounierarroN—Wind W., gentle breeze—foggy.
LiuGuroN—Wind N. W., calm—overcast.
HOLYHEAD— Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Wan-ay—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily
reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on Wednesday,
Thur,day, and Friday. The mean of the week was 29'979
tn• The mean temperature of the week was 62.4°, which
is 2.8 Q above the average of the same week in ten years.

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT
-8, 1852.

Our contemporary Fraser—under pretext
of por-
traying the Personnel of the New pa i.
sorrowfully enumerated the losses of lament-4v,
the Old parii.
ment, One by one he has cared the rejected repr;:
sentatives to move pest like so many captives mar_
shelled in chains hsfore the triumphal procession of
their successor& The spectacle revealed in the
mere catalogue, it must be, confessed, is sufficiently
melancholy. It htrays either an extraordinary
mount of popular ingratitude, or a very lamentable
flaw in orr representative systam. Perhaps we
should more correctly assert that it affords evidence
of both one end the other— vidence of tingateftil
conduct on the part of the electors and of miserable
faultiness in the machinery of the elections. Other-
wise it would be scarcely possible to account in
any reasonable manner for the rejection of
so many eminent men simultaneously in so
many different pat is of the United Kieg-
n.om. • Legislators, gifted with capacities remark-
able for their brilliancy and originality, have been
abandoned by constituencies upon which they have
reflected honour by acting es their representatives.
Others, a6tit, ,;shedoby the consistency of their
ymienwnsofanbelutzetsha
in admitted.d. value of their habits as
the routine of legislation,
have been discardedeel 'nwghere no less summarily and
unexpectedly. while"'
ciousness of the
if to enhance the ungra-
posses) t
sorsof
men have been ousted by
the franchise in both
instances alike—the eminent
advantage of
new candidates withcut the
possessing
any of these credentials hitherto r
are
beetgtarded as essential
er known by the
at the husting3, and which
now poptrier technicality of antecedentpso,
inAtesd"!tufetgvienraY
hes in the article already refereed to •
futile and o
Pigni6contl7, ril tl-.e ordinary 1 , ,
CB,cu!abons
have been set aside 03 absolutely party
gent, no matter whether the party in cluestieozatrwavea.
While, or Tory, or R3dical, or Conservative. ;
&roue and Mr. GE2ENE were alike supplanted M r
in '
the favour of the electors, the former at Its :pester
and the latter at Lancaster, although the abilities of
both, we may add the services of both, were through.
out the rest of the country to the fall appreciated--
as the veteran Chairmen of Committees ; Mr. GREENE,
under the PEEL, and Mr, Ben-aar under the RUSSELL
Administration. Yet more incomprehensible was the
Liverpool
conduct of
to the Right Hon.
EDWARD CARDWELL
, and that of North
Northumberland to Sir
GEORGE GREY—the
former one of the most •
practical statesmen, the latter important among oure
of the mist efficient
of our Liberal administrators.
lawn was tigown aside by Her M'ds ' CORNEWALL
eforkire, and Sir