The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-13 00:00:00

MOT BE ENILN T.

(From the Hon. Mrs. isi,rtori's New Poem— The Dream.
It is the twilight In,ur,
The daylight toil is done_
At:d ti.e iaai are d p ,riattg
01 me cold and wintry suit.
It is ihe time µ his F‘tv wht, p
Holds cony, rse fair and tiee,
It is the time when
Dance round ti . mother's knee.
But my soul is taint and tii:av),
With a yearning sid and de, p.
By the fir, aide nu,i dr, ary,
hie down and weep!
Wherr ..re ye, merry voices,
Whose clear and bird-like tone,.
St-me other ear now blesses,
L •as anx °us than my itvii ?
Wu, le are te. ~reps tit litne,s,
Which fall like blussoni-showers?
Where are ye, sounds of laughter,
That eheer'd the pleasant hours ?
'Dire,' the dim light slow
Where my wistful glances fall,
I can see you. picture s hanging
Against the silent wall ;
They gleam athwart the thoktiess,
With their sweet and changeless eyes,
But mute are ye my ch;lilren I
Nu voice to mina replies.
Where ale ye? Are ye playing
By the stranger's blazing hearth;
Forgetting, in your gladness,
Yuur old home's former mirth?
Are ye dancing? Are ye singing?
Are ye full of childish glee?
Ot do your.light hearts &Aden
With the memory of me?
Round whom, oh! gentle darlings.
Do your young arms 'fondly twine,
Does she press you to her bosom
Who bath taken you from mine?
On I boys. the twilight hour
Such a heavy dine bath grown
It recalls with such deep anguish
• All I used to call my own,
That the harshest word that ever
Was spoken to me there,
Would be trivia.--wuuld be welcome,
hi this depth of my despair 1
Yet no de-pair shall sink not,
While life and love remain ;
Though the weary struggle haunt me.
And my payer be made in vain—
Though a, twit s my spirit fails me,
Afiti the hitter teat drops fall,
Though rny lot be bard and lonely,
Y,E, I n.PC—I hope through all I

the Le.rd Chancellor of Ireland and his loony
have been placed in mourning by the death of his Lordship 1
son-in-lar, Sir Fraud. Lynch Blosse, Bart. The late Baronet
was in holy orders, and married in 1824 the Hon. Mary Elds--
bath Plunket, daughter of Lord Plunket.
The LATE HON. CAPTAIN BEST.---V 1
_ _. lamented officer, wit', unfortunately perished by the upsetting.°!
promoted
d, off Not folk Island, was in his thirtieth year; he a'sThe followings are the particulars of the exports, to ac, mpany in the 50th (or Q ' Own), c°111"
neeci s ,
ree, iprs, and stocks of cotton at and from 11;e American ports, n.anded by the lion. Colonel Wodekouse, Isth August, lea"
to the latest dates iii the preen,. year, and at the corresponding and accompanied his. regiment when it was ordered to New
dates in 1839 and 183, i
South Wales. Captain Best was the tenth and youngest child
Export to Total Receipts at Stock in of Lord Wy - 'titor d .
Great Britain. Export. the Ports. the Ports. THE PttINCESS A eousTA. Orders mere
1840— 937,601 1,484,769 5,026,993........387,038
1839-- 643,326 882,746 1,311,973 234429 given on Saturday, that the Stable-vard-gate, leading to St.i
James's Park, should be closed, and one of the gatcs by Mar';
1638-- 940,249 1,302,826 1,663,126... 247,998
borough House should be opened in its stead, that in order that
It will be seen tram the preceding statement, that the receipts her loyal Highness, who continues extremely unwell, misfit
at the ports already exceed two millions of bales ; and as cotton
n be annoyedby the noise of the carriages passing her owl
27 000 hales), there can scarcely be a doubt that the crop will iot
was still arriving freoly (the receipts in the last week being
to ew. The ansAser given yesterday to the nobility who rant'
reach the enormous amount of 2,200,000 bales. It will be at Clarence House was, that her Royal Highness had passed s
good night cud continued much the rtme. lier Majesty the
seen that the export to Great Britain, which, by all the pre-
Queen Dowager came up fam Bushy Park, on Saturdays el-
vious account t, had been below that ot 1e3.33, now exceeds
that of the last named, and-, of course, of any former year. pressly to visit her illustrious relative.
Manchester Guardian. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has pre'
HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, JULY I sented his infant god-daughter, the child of Lord and Lady
,
Robert Grosvenor, with a superb and costly gold basin that
11).—We are not enabled to report any improvement in the hop
used
E WOODEN PAVEMENT.--A day at the font on the occasion of the christening.,
or
plantations since our last account, the present cold nights and
was
,
high winds being much against the growth of the plant. The 1
fear they
blight has had so serious -an effect on the plantations tha' we two since Smith was holding forth at great length to Jones on
the manifild iltet-11,:lcies of the e.o,alen pavi ment. ' " Cill'it'd
are. ,tlenost pa,t recovery, yet if tie etoeher shot.'d
, ~,..
~,tors 1W:0U: OLIO to ft ~', tlle bule n•but it,,, filth, and Lring tl:e th!'-,07 ji-,,,,---..-4,.,;(-;:t. tl,iq:; ..kh,:, a ulty iLat all ". t
_ ----,..--*
, :::.,:bUiti.....siC. Sh.ltit. 10 lia...tUrit , V4t.: rbay yet o.ke iti Inc:blighted irl:::,. dbb`t, imibet it. '• 4i 1 rue," replied Jones '• and .so easily
EAST CumBERLA ND ELECTION.—The Hign ! years of 1827 and 1834) produce more hops than the most san- I effected too. A woodex pavement ! why, if ;Illy semi 0......
_f the Sheriff (Sir George Musgrave, Bart.) has flied Monday, the 1 guine at oresent;eould expect. Market brisk, and few hops on i parish,authorities would but la
_y their hada together, all 16w'
both instant, as the day 01 Palinatioll• i ale... Kowster Magid. i don laisht be covered with it."

The claims of Sir A 'lutist us DT to aril his sister
(or. as they r light t be des glArted, Prince Augustus
and Princess Augusta of Sussex) to certain the recog-
nition of their legitimacy, the justice ot which has been
so clearly proved, and yet is still so Onji.lStly withheld,
continues to excite the most intense interest. Th it
noble and generous spirit of truly British feeling, which at
all times symp.ithises with the oppressed, whilst it scorns
the oppressor, i 3 completely aroused on the present occa-
sion ; nor will it be allayed until ample and complete
justice is done to those touch wronged. although most
estimable members of the House of Brunswick. We
copy the foliowing eloquent and energetic article front
an able an influential contemporary, the Hull Adm..
tiny :

[The article alluded to has already appeared in The
Sul]

~x-,q_s~...w """~