The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-20 00:00:00

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

PROOFS OF THE JURORS' REPORTS.
A really wonderful supplement to the official poi.;
lications of the Great Exhibition has just been issued
by Messrs. Clowes. It extends to no less o°.
867 pages, and comprises the whole of the repot;
of the juries on the subjects in the thirty-six 015°1
into which, it will be remembered the contents °_
the Crystal Palace were divided. It opens,
with the remarkable report of Viscount Canning,
President of the Council of Chairmen of Juriti
on the occasion of presenting the awards of the
juries to the Royal Commission_ The volume in Lb:
admirable arrangement and its satisfactory °°,lo
pleteness reflects the highest honour upon IL'
Printers to that same distinguished Commission.
of coUrat_e;

WHERE SHE GATHERED FLOWERS•
By E. E. hi. K.

(From Ainsworth's Magazine for July.)
'Twas on a merry summer day,
When yellow gorse was blowing,
I met her in the forest way,
With ringlets brightly flowing—
Her ringlets rich as autumn leaves,
Her face all artless beauty;
Who sees such evermore believes
" To love" life's sweetest duty.

She gathered flowers as she went,
wrestled,piwe
d And The little fairy reaper!
Wild-rose, for some dear emblem meant,
Sorrel, and noon's pale sleeper ;1'
Red woodbines, too, so lavish there,
nThat n
ewith o
iecaec zephyrbhuneh sshe
e
Her snowy kerchief nestled.

She murmured snatches of old song
How still I stood to listen!
But down the forest vale ere long
I saw her ringlets glisten;
I heard her singing in the shade,
Now hastening, and now staying..
While half resolved, and half afraid,
I ran or stood delaying.

Softer and sweeter came her song
As down the path she wended ;
My beating heart grew proud and strong—
I too the path descended.
Gipsy IT how fast her dainty feet
Along the ruts now bore her!
aut sodn, with step as sure and fleet,
I breathless stood before her.

Needs it to tell the burning words
That hushed her tongue's gay ditty?
Needs it to strike the passion-chords
That moved her heart to pity?
Soon was her yielding hand in mine,
And where she gathered flowers,
Where violets bud and lilies shine,
We talked of wedding hours.
* The evening primrose.

Mgr
THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN AND o
LAND GREAT WESTERN OF IRELAND.—We are 000;0t0
hear that arrangements have now been concluded bOGrest
the Great Southern and Western and the Midland
Western Railways of Ireland, through the, instrumentality
of their indefatigable superintendents of traffic, Mr. C. D'
Ilbery and Mr. Peter Rae, byvle
from
of Ireland are enabled to book through Galway
which residents in theto
Cork,
and whilst the Exhibition in the latter place is going on, at
single fares. This concession on the part of these compsolo7.
will, we are sure, be duly appreciated by the public, not
only on account of the lowness of the fares charged, but 00
on account of the great accommodation thus afforded
means of the easy transit between these two important toWrie
It is needless to add that the arrangement is good form Cork
to the west, as well as from Galway to Cork, and many Ars
the southrons who have already taken advantage of this ut
rangement to spend a few days in Connemara—the highlauu;
of Ireland; a district Which, next to the Lakes, •is now tte
principal attraction in the sister isle, and beyond all dotry
deservedly so, the most romantic scenery of Ireland bell
3cr
itaoabyl de
tethaoedwyl
go
doospoporino opponents enndt
another,sp
rot
so
p eandr l each
allied
found there. And, in addition to all this. this excelleai,
arrangement has been the cause of making these two-n*ll_l3..
othetro's t ihnete:su;
Mlts. KEELEy'S RECENT ACCIDENT.—The rePt°:d
duction ot jack Shephard at the Adelphi has been postpurl„,ya
interests.lbiencemeh
for another week, Mrs. Keeley being still quite unable to leP-,
the house, from the severe effects of the I t f tuna"
a e un or
_.„13 mishap. Both foot and ancle, we understand, were ID* injured, and the consequent suffering-hasbeen " 6
severe. .04
trust that no natural anxiety to resume her intern:lP 1,1 duties will lead to
a premature attempt on Mrs. Keeleyl
part to appear upon the stage. A first sprain is had enoug '
, but a second is proverbially worse than a broken leg.
A SLEEPING DE MOCRACY.—Une " gent," who g
11 r •
nera y retired about the same hour as I did, told me, rifl,f
" curiosity," that on the list niht we had the honour
having as bed fellows two realjudges, five three
ex-governors,
lawyers, and as many doctors—streaked with blackscoiw;
tinkers, and
tadors—', that made a most beautiful demo
cratic amalgam, that's a fact."—Kelly's California.
The Pacha of Egypt has put on board the Pain"
sular and Oriental Company's steam-ship the Ripon, Cc
tain Moresby, several lions and panthers, besides some o
curious and rare animals from the Nubian desert, as. a Pirr
sent to the London zoological Society. The Ripon, 'int.
Malta for Southampton on the 11th of July, having a 11,11`—
ber of Indian passengers on beard.
Dr'
A NEW WAY or TAKING COD-LIVER OIL.-- .vg
Benedetti recommends the, following means for disguieltbe
the nauseous taste of cod-liver oil : -Make a. paste WWI the
oil and powdered starch or arrow-root, and piepa.r°reels
bolus by wrapping it in a moistened wafer. About s,°'
of such boluses night and morning suffice in the beginnlo;
more may subsequently be taken, or they may be 11111.-'
larger, as the ewallewiag of them become easy by

.:•
" •

I

Co

VAR

tA.I

TI E NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
(The names of new Members are given in Italics.)
Liberals. Ministerialists.
ABERDEEN (1).
George Thompson ... 1 ... 0
ABERDEENSHIRE (1).
Eton. W. Gordon 0 1
ABINGDON (1).
General Caulfield „. 1 ...
ANDOVER (2).
Sir W. Cubitt . „. 1 0
IL R. Coles •• 0 ..•
. 1
ANGLESEA (1). •••
•••
Sir R. W. Bulkeley
ARGYLESHIRE (1).
Sir Archibald Campbell 0 1
••• ARMAGH
Ross Moore ROUGH (1).
0 1
ARMAGH
.NTY"(.9)- ..•
•••
ern
Sir W. VCOUer „. 01
Hon. J. Caulfeild
••• *** •••

ARUNDEL 0).
Lord E. Howard ASHBURTON (1). •••
G. Moffatt
... ASIITON-UNDER.LYNE (1).
Mr. Ilindley •••
ATHLONE ( 1).
W. Keogh
AYLESBURY (2). •
hr. Layard
•• .••
•••
R. I3ethell
BANBURY (1). •••
..
•••
R. W. Tancred
!
154TDON
• •••
Lord Bernard •••
4ANPFSHIRE (1).
M. Grant ••• • •••
BARN Grant
(2).
▪ •••
Sir W Fraser ••• R. Brernridge •• • •••
(2).
•••
Captain Scobell
AU Phinn ••
MARIS (1).
Lord G. Paget ... „
•••
qI)PORD (2).
S. Whitbreat4fun' ••• .••
II
▪ ..• . Stuart
•„
BEDFORDSHIRE (2).
Hastings Russell "'
Colonel Ipin
BELFAST (2 Gi
). •••
R. Lamson
••• ***
BERWIC
IL /lif•
•Cubnot Colr.ns •• • K (2).
M. Forster
tE J. ••• Stapleton
•••
Rwicxs
IIE VEaiRE.(I).
ILA. F. Scott
F.
(2). ▪ -
The 1100. Lawley •
.•
W. Wells
...
••• •.••
BEWDLEY (1).,
Sir T. Winnzngton •••
BIRMINGHAM (2).
.n.G. F. Moritz . ••• ***
w• Sebolefield
•••
IILA.CKBURN (2).
TV: Eccles
..• •*.
Pilk •''ington
BODMIN. (2 \_
Dr. mikken
nOLT
•••••
ON Sawle
••• **.
(2).
a Barites
..•
110STOIsT (
C. 2).
B. ea athcote •••
4411)PORD
B. Cbbell •••
(2).
.1111 R. Miligitu•
. Wicklow,
••• ***
ECKNOCX (1).
..•
b C. R. Morgan
..• •••
'u4t,9ZNOCKSEHRE (l).
..•
14b,6r Joaeph Bailey '"
-41 PORT (2).
.••
P. A. Mitchell •••
•••
Murrough
••• ".
""411)GENORTH (2).
..• •••
Ileary Whitmore
•••
Sir It pigot •••
'4IbGEWATER (2).
Colonel Tynte ••• •
S. Follett
••• "
411IGHTON (2).
Sir G. Peehall
•••
Lord A. Hervey
***
.••
KRIS (2).
Henry Berkeley
•••
Gore Langton
„,
•••
G Hai (2).
Lord Chandoa
John Hall
BURY (I).
Frederick Peel ...
BURY ST. EDMUND'S (2).
Earl Jerrnyn
John Stuart
.„
•••
BUTESHIRE (1). •••
Hon. J. Stuart Wortley
...
CALNE ( 1).
The Earl of Shelburne
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY (2).
Right Hon. Goulbu.rn •••
Loftus Wigrana CAMBRIDGE, ••• •••
K. BOROUGH (2). Macaulay
•• •••
J. .1-1. dstell CAMBRIDGESHIRE (3).▪ •••
Hon E. T. Yorke Lord George Manners ••
••••
E. .Ba//
••• * "
eANTERB'URY (2 **
).
•••
N. P. Gipps ••• *** •••
lion. B. Johnstone •••
eAlthi
Walter Coffi (1).
n ~ ••
tkiIPIGAN DISTRICT (1).
1. Loveden
CARDIGANSHIRE (1).
Colonel Powell •••
' •••
CARLISLE (2).
Sir .••
Graham ... .•
J. Ferguson
•''
CARL OW (1).
John Sadlier •••
eARXARVON BOROUGH (i).
W. B. Hughes ..
vARNARVONSHIRE (1)-
Hon. E. G. D. Pennant
UARMARTHEN (1).
."
CARIMRoTIIrris A ENSHIRE
D. A. Davies
• ••• • •
D. Jones
CARRICKFERGUS (1). •
•••
tARRICKF'-'
Hon. W. S. Cotton
CAsHEL (1)! -

~, 0

0
•••

0 ...
1 •••

0
•..

0
•••

0 ~.

~, 0

0
•.•
~, 0

0 ...
0 ...

1 •••

.., 0

O ...
O ...
O ...

... 0

1 ...

0 ... 1

1 ... 0
1 ... 0

0
•..

• 1
••

0 ~. 1

1 04t 0

CI ... 1
0 ... 1

0
... 1

Sir T. O'Brien
NATIIAM (1).

1 ... 0

„ Sir F. Smith•••
CHELTENHAM (1).
„ Craven Berkeley ...
k3rIESTER (2).
Earl Grosvenor ...
„ 0. Stanley ...
CHICHESTER (2).
J. A. Smith ...
r. Lord H. Lennox
‘driIPpENHAK (2).
Mr. Joseph Neeld
Captain Boldero
CHESHIRE NORTH (2).
C• Legh
Tatton Egerton
kaiESHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Sir P. Egerton •••
Tollemache
,AIRISTCHURCH (1).
Captain Walcott, R.N. ...
CIRENCESTER ).
Hon. A: U. J. PonsonbY
J. R. motif) es
I.4keIiMANNANSHIRE (1).
James .Johnstone
CLITECEROE (1).
,„ M. Wilson ••• •,*
q.ONMEL (1).
~, Hon. C. Lawle
‘,RICItLADE (2). ss *”
Neeld "'
--' Goddard ...
`iCKERMOUTH (2).
General Wyndham. ...
Aglionby
•••
COLCHESTER (2).
W. W. Hawkins
Loid John Manners •.•
COLERAINE (1). ...
Lord Naas
CORNWALL, WEST •
(2).
B. Pendarves
Sir C. Lemon
•▪
••
CORK (2). •••
Sergeant isinrphy •
William Fagan
COVENTRY'(2).
Right Hon. E. Ellice
Mr. Charles Ges.ch
CUMBERLAND, WEST (2).
Captain Lowther
S. Irton
DARTMOUTH (1).
Sir Thomas Herbert
DENBIGH DISTRICT (1).
P.' R. West
DERBY (2).
M. T. Bass ..•
T. B. Hors all
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
C. Colvile •
.•• William Mund
DEVIZES (2) y ....
Mr. J. N. Gladsto
Mr. G. H. Heneagene
•••
DEVON, NORTH (2).
Sir T. D. Acland
10.. W. Buck •••
"EVONPORT (2). •
"•
Right Hon. H. Tafnell
Sir G. Berkeley
DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
Sir J. Y. Buller
Sir R. Lopez

0 ..,

1 et* 0

1 ..• i)
n
1 ... v

1 •.• 0
0 ••• 1

0 ...
0 . •••

o 1
0 ... 1

... 1

~• •i• 0 ... 1

... 0 ...

•••I 1

••• 0

:.. 1

N. 1

.., 0
~, 0

1

... 1

•• • 0

1
•••
0
•••

1
1

0 ~, 1

••• 0

.., 0

~. 1
••• 0

••• 1
•.• 1

0
•••

1
•.•
1
4.•