The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-11 00:00:00

WICKLOW (COUNTY).

The nomination passed off peaceably. Lord MILToN
denied there was any coalition between himself and
Captain Monck, and said that his tenants would vote as
they pleased.

H. CARROW proposed, and Mr. A. BURN seconded,
the nomination of Lo►d Milton.

Mr. W. WESTBRAY proposed, and Mr. G. HUDSON
seconded, Mr. W. F. Horne.

Mr. W. H. CAGAN proposed, and Mr. LATOUCHE
seconded, Captain Monck.

The show of hands was in favour of Lord Milton
and Captain Monck. A poll was demanded by the
other candidate.

KING'S COUNTY.—A rumour is current that Mr. Ken-
nedy, who was defeated in Louth, is about to stand for
this county with Bland and 0' rien.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW
PARLIAMENT.

(From the London Gazette of last evening.)
CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 7.
Members returned to serve in the Parliament summoned
to be holden at Westminster, the 30th April.
County of York, Eaet Riding—The Right Hon.
Beaumont, Lord Hotham ; the Hon. Arthur Dun-
cow he.
North Riding —The Hon. Octavius Duncombe ;
Edward Hitlingfleet Cayley, Esq.
West Riding—Edmund Denison, Esq. ; George Fre-
derick Samuel Robinson, commonly called Viscount
Goderich.
County of Somerset, Eastern Division William
Miles, of Leigh-court, Somersetshire, Esq. ; William
Francis Knatchbull, of Babington, Somersetshire, Esq.
Western Division— Charle-i Aaron Moody, of Kings-
don, Somersetshire, Esq. ; William Henry Powell Gore
Langton, of Hatch Beauchamp, Somersetshire,
APRIL 8.
County of Lincoln, Parts of Lindsey—James Banks
Stanhope, of Revesby Abbey, Lincolnshire, Esq. ; Sir
John Montague John Cholmeley, of Naton-place, Lin-
colnshire, Bart.
Parts of Kesteven and Holland—The Right Hon. Sir
John Trollope, of Casewick, Lincolnshire, Bart. ; An-
thony Wilson, of South Ranceby, Lincolnsbire, E-q.
County of Lanark—Sir Thomas Edward Colebrooke,
Bart., of Crawford.
City of Glasgow—Walter Buchanan; Robert Dal-
glish, Merchants, in Glasgow.
County of Southampton, Northern Division—William
Wither Bramston Beach, of Oakely Hall, Hampshire,
Esq. ; George Sclater, of Hoddington House, Haw-
shire, Esq.
Southern Ralph Heneage Dutton,
of Timsbury Manor, Hampshire ; Sir Jervoise Clarke
Jervoise, of Idsworth Park, Bart.
County Palatine of Durham, Northern Division—
Robert Duncombe Shafto, Esq. ; the lion. Frederick
Adolphus Charles
William Vane Tempest, commonly,
called Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest.
Southern Division—Heory Pease ; Harry George
Vane, commonly called Lord Harry Vane.
Town of Southampton—Brodie M.‘Ghie Wilcox, of
Portman-square, Middbsex, E,q. ; Thomas Matthias
Weguelin, of Geldings, Hertfordshire, Esq.
APRIL 9.
County of. Chester, Northern Division—William
Jatton Egerton, Esq. ; George Cornwall Legh, Esq.
Southern Division—Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Eger-
ton, of Oulton-park, Cheshire, Bart. ; John Tollemache,
of Peckforton Castle, Cheahire, Esq.
County of Middlesex—The Right Hon. Robert
Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Robert Grosvenor ;
Robert Banbury, jun., Esq.

SERIOUS OMNIBUS ACOIDENT.—On Saturday night
last a serious accident occurred in Union-street, Ply-
mouth. An omnibus belonging to Mr. Moorshead, of
Devonport, drawn by two horses, was in front of the
railway station, waiting for the 9 o'clock down train,
when, after four passengers, a lady and three gentlemen,
had taken their seats, the animals took fright, and ran
down the road at a frightful pace. On getting into
Union-street, being unable to turn under the bridge,
they ran direct across the road, and came into collision
with Tucker's eating-house, the violence being such that
one of the horses was killed on the spot, the fore-carriage
of the omnibus was smashed, and considerable damage
was done to the premises. The second horse was driven
into the
passage, and thus escaped the fate of the other.
The passengers met with a severe shock, being violently
thrown one against the other, although the injuries sus-
tained were confined to a few bruises.
MAN AND NATURE.—Thinking man is greater than
nature. Amidst the vast snowy solitudes which stretch
away among the topmost Alpine peaks—or traversing
the Gorner Glacier, with the Matterhorn rising in un-
clouded splendour against the transparent Llacknu4s
of the upper sky, like an altar raised by a giant to
his God —or listening to the voice of a glacier
river as it reaches the ccerulean d pths of a mighty
crevasse —or standing on the Monte Moro when
the clouds now rest thousands of feet below upon the
Italian plain, leaving unveiled all the queenly beautioi
of Monte Boca, now sweep up like mighty eagles, and
of tie amidst her highest crags—man feels, with awful
joy, his sovereignty over matter. Atom as he is, his
will is greater than these brute forces; and as he rises
above them, he smiles to see that nature, like the old
god Proteus, strives to terrify her assailants, but yields
her secrets it she be held fast and questioned.— West-
minster *Review.