The Sun. — London, England, 1859-09-09 00:00:00

6y e -C~i y- ~c l ` i .;‘;;T TFIII-3 7- , -'l-^r ft'i• - .1 ,- .-, ,-- - --, nr-).7 , ~, . . , ~ ,),..!! , . . . 7 . 1 7-;.4-.. 7 '\ 0 . / 1 405 • 1, .„. '''... 1 .. • . art • 11 4 e ...57.4.4 - ..,.. 7/. ... .. .. . , ,',.', ,: , '' A 4 -,,!•'` - .: 4 1 „.„; ~ , ~......... _ .. os-16, , ,,, j il4iik, 4,i, • • -- • \.-..-- , •-. ~.4-..:‘,.. . : • . ~ / 4-,iiii , ~.. -,..- •,;------.:•.,-,,--,.---: .7* --. - ) , .'- NA , fIP . 4 ,41491b.,-7,.„ ,---,- - ~ • •. - . - -"-). ...„-- 1 ~ 1 i• ' ; i.:- •,. L y .-e, -- 417.' r 7. 4 ',IV 1 ''. --- itg i ‘ -v, ► 4 ',k -..- • lik • , -0.%. , ,-; ~---,,-. _, ,, ,,• 7 r . cB,, - ,- - ?4, -' „, --;-. ~,: t . tl. ~,-,,,' -- , . ' 0',.., :, 4 2t?' ' 411.1 " %4‘ e t a ig '..P •',- _' AIIP P I I' '. et ,,,, ~, ,) ~,_ ~ ,„...., , , 4 ,,...,, • BOIT. ' ' .:;' 4 PN ' ' '' a° ' -w. ' -\ - t'll: ''' .. 1' .. , r. • '4140 1 ,1t " k ' r. ...... ,•• ~........,.....- . 7, ~ ....., -_. ...9"' 71.;‘1 Y - rrrir o0Aa..la•••••••-;••'N _,' 71ff A. 71- T" GREAT EASTERN FOR AMERICA. for p o The Great Eastern is appointed to leave HOLYHEAD „r RTLA.ND, U.S., on the 29th instant. 11;1 st-class Passengers only will be taken. . . boar7thout linta.n4azemoney (including stewards' fee and provisions, wines or liquors, which can be obtained on graTi ( t: 418 to £25. State Cabins extra. Return Tickets r 'd at a tare and a half. phi C BB ,_ a,,cre and oth er i n formation, apply to the Great E.C. '"PanY (Limited), 11, King William-street, London, T IRE GREAT EASTERN.—This Steam Ship Trig will le ave PORTLAND, near Weymouth. on her Tri al pon the 17th inst., and will return to. HOLYHEAD. an(l l 7l,, e lass passengers only will be taken. Fares £6, X.S, li ve of u ...% ace °rdincr to cabin, including provisions, but exclu- Po rf "les or liquors, which can be obtained on board. Ship ether particulars apply at the offices of the Great "zi PanY (Limited), 11, King William-street, London, PlIpqr, TRE GREAT EASTERN STEAM SHIP. GREAT EASTERN will be ready for the 1 1 1 1 ! reception of visitors, at PORTLAND, on 47 about /rhieh it , 0 the 15th. 'She will then start on her trial trip, l'eturni n , l ' t Proposed shall not occupy more than three days, e (* Mon • - 0 Holyhead. She will remain there for the r - %ti t i„ ti from Tuesday the 20th to, Monday the 26th, p teePTlg'ers going' from Weymouth on the trial trip will b e p aB :u on board on Friday the 16th inst. Aolers, parcels, and letters will be received on board_ at instant on Tuesd a y th e 27th and Wednesday the 28th 1:1he on Gr teat Eastern will sail for England from Portland , eriihe lst November. t albe re ctors have every confidence that the above ar hloietlents will be adher to but should any alteration un 401Y occur, dee noticed e will be oiven. 4 tie ,By Order, .1 . 7 H. YATES, Secretary. 'eef, L znip Company (Limited), 11, King William- E. 0., 6th Septetnber, 1859. , n Public 11 A ,„ GREAT EASTERN. RAILWAY Ptbli e i-,....RANGE NIENT 'l. For the convenience of the N T , ~.awing tickets for the Trial Trap of the Great Eastern with t ,e'nn., south to Ho, head, arrangements have been mal i T totm,",e..-Lclidon and North-Western, Great Western. an Tick '',.- vvestern Railways for the issue of through -R, , ilvfay to n ,,''s from the principal st itions on their lines, including , non .rot T) R ',enabling: the holders to travel to W-ymopth, t and The 1 0 ,27 head bank, with one through first-class ticka , at Th," cilarge y Fort Shit gs. the Gple ticketsof will b. issued in with the Trial Trip tickets at 4411 a0 t , 8111 P e joinparr's Office, as under, and they 1112 e or isth ; Lcr prc . c , eding to Weymouth either on the 14th, s t t i li, 20th . ~, nst , and returning from Holyhead, either on _ e e lop th,4,.cr 2 , d inst Passengers who have already boo s k on d aP Plleatio ri n al TrIP can be furnished with railway ticket By order, (h e J. R. TATES. Secretary. E ` at si, 1.;., 8, ep i , ..1) Comvany (Limited), 11, King William-street, ~.,......._ 4, 1859. _ _ plc __ I,I:OILGGIIRE.EAAJASERN at WEYMOUTH. EASTERN T is advertised to be ready at the 94 1 11 ` . .tielr eYmouth, for the reception of visitors, from , o il her till the 15th Septbmber inclusive, previous to starlin„ lks ,trial Voyage on • the 17th ,September.—SPEC AL 'Aitc" - "CURSION TRAINS. via SOTJTII-WEST fi'.llN Lt - A Y; will run on each. WEYMOUTH, Week - day, from 9th till 1 7th 4q etacer' 14 lind.inclusive, to WIaMOUT, from London and "Mentioned Stations, as 'follows : PARES TO WEYMOUTH AND BACK. - First Second Covered Class. Class. Carriages. London swaterloo- A.M. a nxh "'awe tation at 7.0 yall `ingsto Wold„ 11 at 7.6 at 7.25 at tarn borough at 8.57.60 12s. 10s. 8 ' Nv". Bil iZstoke at 8.35 k i n ?ellest.r at 9.12) „ 8 Bu „oPstoke at 9.30 "LnamPton (West- 10s: 4 trive td Station). at 9.45 k e Weymouth at 12.5 7v ll f-rjroin Weymouth each week day at 4.30 p.m., and A sne " London about 9.45 p.m. tpechto,(ursion Tickets will 13e available to return by the greTleurgiort Train on the day folloWig ths : t on which p a :th t rz tued, thus enab:ing passengers to n remain at Wey ,se4....et 12 noon till 4.30 p.m. on the following day; or - 7,.,gioqu With Excursion Tickets may return by the Ex -1,14111,1, rain the same daT in their option. t ,,eket a under Three Free ; Three to 12, Half Tares c„not transferable:and available at Weymouth only. A qr,t.,,,°;Zt-bag only allowed as luegage. eathipats will ply between Weymouth Quay and the By order, Iv., ti c) b ARC,HD. SOTT, Traffic Manager. ridge Station, London, September, 1859., Bs. 6s q iI RAT nt STF,RNRAILWAY.—On Sunday, r4 4 ' e d4: lith, a CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will )1 14 %, w in ; 9 :ton, at 7.45 a.m., for READING, Theale, Alder- Thatcham, Newbury, Kintbnry, and (f a a 'lik z i,u (care s 5 s ed., 45., and 38.); Pangbourne, Gorinr, q t eß, 6 "rd oari, Dideot Culham, Abingdon. and Oxford 1 11 4 " t 64 " 5 a and 4a.); returning the same day from IR. a 7 —in, and intermediate stations as per hand- 'ON and NORTH-WESTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS. DONCASTER RACES.' 4 1 A 1 ,,R '', l . ON Q and SE CLASS ORDINARY DAY rh l 7 l %kb y t e d t at the 3FizicstDonA-y,_,sunare Station to DON- Tuesday. Wednesday, 1 4 4 41 ,, hir d , a 4a i irLd ;rid a a l y n , o l n 2th, 13th, 14th, 15th, and lath Sep t, available to return any day up to and includ -4'l4ton-4``,,TAY, 17th September. , By order. -t lwn, Sept. 1, 18.59. li ------- ----_________ v ........ R U 'l,l lI N THE CHEAPEST MARKET, — IN- Robert --..g 'vats the dxi of the late lamented stat , Pe e l _ COMPANY are 2 8 ;Rupi yino , i m The WrST INDIA TEA 2,. 4 Tier lb ' ack Green, or x Great S t. 1 0 C , offee in the Mixed Tea, w 6l a b re b i ag iou s, se a s t , en a Churchyard, City. t 10d.—Warehouses, 1 1 11 ----------- ----:::_.1----- Lk pe " . I4 EY'S CATTLE. ~, FOOD FOR —Every I 1 4 o rß bfa n in h- a B ll 4, interest in domestic or farm animals_ celebrated and economical mod,o which Will pr. l 3 s y Y o n l va t l h n i :bl during the approaching' :(1, 3 l'or keeping' h e o 1— --- o:d condition it is uneual gem in 1 9:s fatten with su rs rp e risinci., rapidity upon it, anl their e at eases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers wil_l MT_ lit adv I ,Y or tv, a niaZe in the increased quantity and improvli e qu •.,. A • ..* milk d ri n . All animals are benefi ( . 1. by eßti - 1)n1 1 ) hlet 4. 11 1. i i t n B te se restine• subject, accompanied by elllttiglClntals frorthe ° principal Nobility, G casks , containing ilB tet4l ‘° ' tb rWarded on application. In ria,.„ 7, e paid to any tilwe (Me asures enclosed). Price , c) car Post-OffiCe orders tavgZStation in the United Kind te ll - i s . treet, London. 1,..kii...4408111 Thorley. ' W orthi es - Pit lic arecauron'eNdeawgainst being imposed upon a imitations. qLN-FIELD PATENT' STARCH, k 'it.o 4 TT - sED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, 4, o l4rotr NeEn n FINEST _lr TIER MAJESTY' SFLVAEU:TuDSREEDS.S to he EST STARCH SHE • WREN YOU ASK FOR GLP —NFIELD PATENT STARCH, • 4 _ 6 inferloßrilliTnridAs often Tare e OUGET , IT substitnted. w 0 ,49 1 d by all Ch an dl ers , Grocers, &c., &O. E itSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON 1, / ' I(1 1 ,;-------------- ",, AND HEARING.--SPECTACLES. — ,P, RACE, and ,P,II,47,,,ivERFTIL TELESCOPES .- OPERA , S B . soloe rarßis-`,-43TIVE GLASSES . Messrs. andCTACLES.— •-% • ‘,Aticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly . : Observe slut DDsite the York Hotel, W.—Opera, Rac e - course, tive Glasse to general Out. door Day and Ni 11 g t h containing 12 ant , Is i,nrsnall, for the waistcoat pocket Perspective Fiem s , g lass . eae Will show distinctly e tkdgong ca,__llsturneted of German - and-half and thrg aj m es l y r i ; ali a to obtTewt:rz them a t t n eight to ten miles distant. Her ad night glasses ; I I bretartla areinineaking n o se of them as da -,alkinc;fisence to all others ; they mekeepers. Tele k'el)es flis' ",Y sPortsmen, gentlemen, and g a b e clearly seen aril k-2 sees long, by which a are also p referred for deer msonat may 12 to 14 Inile t c e n r % ti t noivi, a t -a. 3 1 miles, and an netastronomical eye-piece, hic ott ; and with ati extra 1 stars are s ett, s' ''llirn's rings, and the doub e r and all sizes, wi liti N All the abov e can be had of larg Roy al eher Maj est y 's le d j i n st P i i nctg tett,!ta,,,ina' Dowers, and are secured by ocket WaistcoatP kiev, l ratent Th Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valna , tll .'f-laYentecf, e ll can be Us t h very erson eeti ~ e,_Edz of a walnut, by w -- hich a P distant. They '`'W" 'Mown one and a half mile snla , powerful F lo every p at four seen au tousics. eui4pose on thend ships are clearly deer "aVii, !Idles. 17 ty ner i 3 t r re a invaluable for hooting, Race-course and at the Opera -4,11(1 tn - ' 4 "' Yachting. ti; sportsmen, gentlem e e a n s . 0 the greatest ,trail,,,Arists. Price 308 —Spectacle Lens es f rom this . ilivo4.irent power The ' great advantag e of the impaired is preserved and d persons are enam t k li tt o t ; n 4 n h n e i l e s, d that vi . 'sion becoming see with those le_ tr ,tzlit stnd very age inute occupation—ea d n thev do not re ntiirestot a ti l.' u L e ri ti e l m e most m atrui _ - n employ tr g power, ttn effect's of further l's\v ert he frequent B :lan...es to the dangerous be suited at the most 1.0440211 assistance Persona can t heirT Dart of the NVOrld o the distance from the eYes ii:ectacles in a letter and stat i ng ne of the glasses out of it, and those who hav e Deat_Sess:. y Dot to„,;Y can read small print Ivith.,_ir age. ~l'TeW 131':.,,,a5e Of spectacles by stating In for Deafnes s, trument '')WerturerY.—The Organic Vibrator, an tirolv v,_srnall new -invented ins of the extraordi arii anything Being ki all that illerent from all others, surpa sse s -roduced. of the has been probably ever can be, t y_ . e. , . Ileaf n„s,a2ne colour' or r the skin, is not Pere-r at public assents .n percep ti b le. - ' eles'; the to h ear as distinctly at church and noises in the ears ' 4 atb." i e unDleaßant sensation of singinglt enables h assistance that 004hfve.7 reniovea dit affords able t e __.. Piccadilly. ° bser. l . could be desi re d . an 39, Albem-stree. , -r,-----..______---"°l3Poaite the York hotel. W Honorary 10. LlVlsiii. • d L.S.A., m.D. lien% KaT, Remstere glrim p n p v"%i t a Y it near 4:riatr,l)ne.bnity, tit thp t t er ot the London hospital Medica. S t oc e _i b et e y,, ,,, , N.: &c., continues e fiecret in . fl nn Age, DAILY, fro m ii nottieg ot Youth , 8 o M hood, and Old till 2 _ , . 1. 'm at his residence, Nervoitsn and tne 3 7, n T r, p orn 6 till S. RF LONDON 1 n br La ' OR1)-SQUA ~ w it i n 111E4.04 M erlEtov..has just published,fice Sixp %titled ' " i nZa and Oases, a - SRI ERVOUS -}%IIIIIISER:VATioN. PW Edition of AN ESSAY ON N kap_ will be forwarded Viich DEBILITY. d envelope by ' llia Work, by the Author, troni"";. tookseller, 31 _ • C P rnhill, London, or stamps. ost free in a his residence, to ' any n address, for eight postage seale Rt o „, CONTENTS. Generative Organs. a. tzr,.4,10X I.—The Physiology of the Morale of Gener do o'piliorg II The -The !'4PYstaleF-rY—True and False Morality. Moral, and Physical 11P lati Ti t lII , in its Social , p intrnents. 1,. .5 1C c io, .r... '8 i",xliectancies and Disa l Pnotence—Sterility in -,th 1 '-'" . . --- S permatorrhms. and ries mP d Consequences of IsTerri "exea—Self-inflieted Mise--, —Sa d - ' l i:e• t .; ts of cer t a i n per Itielo,r4Vt.—The Vices of a nd ff c_ general s faculties — Import . of 19 l'i on the mental and gene . %lel. moral biscipline. Generative De- Ntv Icnrq :V.—Treatment of Nervous an d us Results of VltriC,Topotnce and Sterility— Dangerous i les of Tre niootns‘..Novel Re medies Author's r P ' l ed from Twenty Years' ''diefil. Dietetic. and General, deny MICCeEtefUl practice. f\Xp . ONTiRED POUNDS REWA, t tli, CONVICTION. F..i.-I.Ravorf.ll.4da.nngers to invalids from spurious imitatio,ns, of , "; 'T A valuable HEALTH-RESTORING Rh\ A - . bc ri a '' t ARICA FOOD led to an investigation, and,. (110.,,PiTheation in 1854 for protection, the High Court or N'vill:raY granted an Injunction restraining, Alfred Hooper II apti i r his agents, under a penalty of .£45,000, from re sembling or being a colourable imitation of Du " "ors — Nt eval erira Arabie,a, of which we are the sole pro -Witm • crw, therefore this is to give notice that the pbove irtl, tio 'ill be paid uporiconviction, to anyone giving infor t'nblien 2 31 anY breach of , the injunction. An intelligent .t. l "` 7 at r t' clu ' r es 11 0 admonition to shun all shopkeepers who eMPt I MPositions. London : BARRY! DU BARRY Z , Z 0 ikt °III4I S ICRLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES it ART OR OTHER CATTLE. TTORSE our,LMPVI FOOD i l adith, - ,_"e efficiency, vi endurance, and muscle of ß ill i Ve, kg or appare.ntiv worn-out .TTorles, Cows, „-,alves. Sheep, and Pigs ..y a short time it improves !SA r," v tarance and value - bY 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY '! lia - `,", Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at 65., ` ll casks, of about 450 feeds, 508. ; of about 1,000 feeds, ,about lid. per feed. eZ. r i ag ar g e. ed on receipt of Post-office orders. The' casks free j're e 9, 4 NO MORE MEDICINE •tN — A l.: Ty ree b t popular treatise, sixty-four Pages, IST uRA Y L P R os iG a ENERATION of the IDIGESTIVE ORGANS, tf f7IIV 111 A II o.„.',..''''strating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, abs ,- ,4041 (dv s , • A habitual Constipation, ~P . a . ,l l "ltatio"ne - o s' f a the Heart. Torpiday a the LiveT, ' l 4 )n e Nervousness, Biliousness, General Deb e i- With .°llg.b, Asthma Consumption: Despondency, S_plecn t & eltn"?nt Purg ' atives, or Medicine of any , 151ad, 1 1 1 3..V a a pleasant, and infallible means ; adapted tot e general r .. 0 11don Bain Du Barry & Co. 77, Regent-area . No. 20,973 PUBLICATION S. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., LIFE FOR A LIFE. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," Sze. • " 'A Life for a Life' is one of the best of the author's works. We like it better than 'John Halifax.' It is a, book we should like every member of every family in England to read. "Herald. Burst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW SPORTING WORK BY "STONEHENGE," ' AUTHOR OF "BRITISH RURAL SPORTS." In post Byo, 10s. 6d., half-bOund, THE SHOT-GUN and SPORTING RIFLE. With Full Descriptions of the Dogs, Ponies, Ferrets, etc., used in all kinds of Shooting and Trapping. Illustrated .with Twenty large Page Engravings, and 0.. e Hundred Woodcuts, finely printed.' London : Routledge, Warne, and Routledge, Farringdon street. Fourth Edition, enlarged, price is. 2d. post free, VACATION THOUGHTS ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS [and Circumstantial Evidence]. By CHARLES PHILLIPS, A. 8., One of Her Majesty's Com missioners of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. London : . J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, W. . Just published, New and Improved Edition, price One Shilling- THE CURABILITY 01" CONSUMPTION; -I- being a Series of Papers, presenting the most promi nent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By F. H. RADJADGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, and late Senior Physician to the Royal Infir mary'for Diseases of the. Cheat, &c: Also by the same Author, price 10s. 6d. ' A TREATISE ON ASTHMA AND DISEASES OF THE HEART. London : Longman and Co. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. (Id., THE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of thO URETHRA; showingovhy they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. . By. F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the d►agnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist; 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. NEW ADDITION. AFULL LENGTH PORTRAIT MODEL, taken from life, of Dr. SMETHURST, whose case has created so great an interest, is now dded to MADAME TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL GALLERY, established Twenty-four years, at. the Bazaar, Baker-street; Portman square. Admission, One Shilling ; Extra Room, Sixpence. Open from 11 till 10 at Night. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. —These elegant rooms are now open for the Winter Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated Argyll Band, conducted by Mons. A. Lamotte ; principal cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Dancing . at 10 o'clock. Doors open at 8, commence at half-past. Admission, Is. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High nolbw, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.—This establishment, pre-eminently diStin,guished for the elegance and matchless beauty of its decorations, combined with the perfection ot its management, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. Great alterations and improvements have been made during the recess, and nothing has been left undone that could en hance the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the visitors. Doors open at half-past 8; overture at 9; closing at 12 punctually. Admission ls. DAILY, AT THREE O'CLOCK (and on MON DAY. and SATURDAY evenings at half-past eight), Dr. KAHN will DELIVER his celebrated and popular LEC TURE on the " Philosophy of Marrip,ge." The MUSEUM, 3, Tichborne-street, Haymarket, is OPEN DAILY (for gentlemen only). Admission, Is. Handbook free to visitors. Dr. Kahn's treatise on " The Philosophy of Marriage," free by post for twelve stamps, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square. THE TEA ESTABLISHMENT, 4, and 5, King William-street, E.C. We beg to announce that on and after OCT. Ist, our Esta blishment will be CLOSED on SATURDAY EVENINGS at 8 o'clock, instead of 9 o'clock, as heretofore: RIDGWAY AND CO. AN ACT OF •GRATITUDE.-20,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—A NER you s*SurrEuEn having been effectually cured of nervous de bility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, and indi gestion, resulting from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work he considers it his duty, in ff ratitude to the author and for the benefit of others, to publish the means used. He will therefore send free, secure from observation, on receipt of a 'Erected envelope, and two stamps to prepay postage, a copy of the book, con tainitn, every information required. Address, James Wal lace, Esq.. Wilford-house, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gen tlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a small and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and (instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. Sinnle Truss, 160., 215., 265. 6d., and Ms. 6d. Postage, Is. Double ditto, 31s. 6d., 42 5. , and 52 5. 6d. Postage, ls Bd. Post-office Orders to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Maker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, &c. , , CERTAIN RELIEF for the AFF LICTED.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, area sure remedy for affections loss of aof the liver, indigestion, bile , sick headache, giddiness, ppe tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time, without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine ars a square green p a ckage, with " W. Lamb ert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved on the Government stamp. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-S PANTHEONTREET, NV., NEAR' THE . TAR. CUI.VERWELL, Member of the Royal 11-ICollege of Surgeons, Lie,entiate of' Vidwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, , and al Sterility, Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating, from early and excessive indul gences ate Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4. An entire new and orieinal Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiolog,y and Anatomy of our Generation - The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also ; an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange: manta and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—Tire Cause and flemoval of Sterility—The Theory , and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion,. No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured No. 3. THE CASE ROOK 'lOO Cases of SPERMATORRHCEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confesskuis and Cup by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors.) ' Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea.7, DU BARRY'S BEVALENTA ARABICA CTIOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homeopa thic preparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at ls. 6d 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125. ; 121 b., 255. The 121 b. forward ed carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street. London ; and through all Grocers a nd Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE DU, BA atRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH -RESTORING REVALENTA A RABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency, phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), sinking f i ts, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from nvalids thus cured Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia Cure No. 49,832. " Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms. sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness..uinredi%stiv,2pattrinAgns,dlow spirits, and nervous fancies. C Andrew Ilre, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervo. us in:if : ability. "Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36 , 418 . Rev. Dr. minster, of cramps, spanins and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey. of diarrhcea and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.46.270. ea Mr. Ja ung me s Roberspitting ts, merchant, Frimley, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208 . " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, ndigestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 22s ; Super refined quality, Mb. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of b, order. Barry Du Barry and 7,'Regent-street, London ; .: cgreetPiccadillyheapslFortnum,dBes;; Mason,4Ta9l al so on t a : 64 1 0 : 6 ' d 0 C 0.,. Co.,u purveyors to her Majesty, 182, , Gracechurch-street ; 330, L 111xons, 1, Castle-street I pr. Butler, Medical In': l a; s ic h toL o ; u Leeds, it s a g l a o, t ham -court-road d - e s i t n r h e tr alsod; :Oa insn and dc 0 6 S l t , a Liverpoo l,DODxuld b or l i d an 4 - t : aldinburgh, Itaimea and Co. -ncheator Sharp .. and Scott i THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN ( SE PT E iil BE 9, 1859. THE LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered in these elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. L'ou trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement lee meilleurs journeaux Anglais, mats aussi Allemand, Francais, et Beige. F. SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, Fleet-street. THE ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon -1 street, Hull, requires only to be visited to be pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is open and healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public buildings and places of business, and being connected with the Railway Station, affords railway passengers arriving or departing by every train day or night, the advantage of being on the spot, and haying their wants and wishes immediately attended to. The public should know that under the present manage ment they will find every comfort and convenience at the same charges they are paying at the minor hotels. It has accommodation for upwards of one hundred and fifty visitors, is fitted up with every luxury an hotel can command, and is so arranged for the advantage of every class of visitor, that Beds can be had from ls. to 2s. ; Private Rooms, from 2s. to 4s. ; Breakfasts, from 6d. to 2s. ; Dinners, from 2s. •, and all other charges of that moderate character wh ich will give satisfaction to every class of visitor who may pay the hotel a visit. The hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; a special Room set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen Pt ivate suites of Rooms ; large spacious Rooms for Dinner Parties, Public Meetings, &c., &c. ; two first-class Refresh ment Rooms two Smoke Rooms ; liath and Billiard Rooms. A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR. Proprietor of the Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent Hotel, Filey. - . N.B.—TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting* the sea for Families and Gentlemen. It has accommodation for up wards of one hundred and fifty visitors. Table D'HOte at five o'clock. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all the trains. Good stabling and coach-houses. Moderate terms. EVANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC . AND SUPPER ROOMS. In addition •to the usual entertainment Mr. WESTER DAHL, of the King of Sweden's Orchestra, will perform on twenty various instruments, with singular excellence, in the course of the evening, Mr. Westerdahl's engagement terminates in a week. nETROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and Endowments. Loans ou real and personal security. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. to the other would have perpetuated for a time the Government of Lord Derby. We now come to 1857. The election which took place in that year was not one which many people in Hudders field can look back upon with much satisfaction. (Cheers.) There was then a great cry for a particu lar statesman. Many members were returned upon the strength of that cry alone ; and when Parlia ment assembled there seemed to .be a considerable majority for Lord Palmerston. That statesman was not wise enough to know properly how to use the majority he had obtained, and but 12 months after, he appeared to be seated on an immoveable rock he was overthrown an d his Ministry shattered to pieces, (Cheers.) We have recently had another general election under the auspices of Lord Derby, and what has been the result ? The transference of seven men from our side of the house would have given Lord Derby a majority which would have enabled him, at least fur a time, to maintain himself in powyr. I have mentioned these facts to show you that for many years past, whatever may have been the opinions of the people, the returns made by the constituencies have given no certain majority in Parliament, and that your Government, whether it has been the Government of Lord Derby or the Go vernment of Lord Palmerston, or the Government of any other Minister, has been faced by a nume rous and powerful opposition, which has rendered it unable, even if willing, to do those things which you, the liberal people of Huddersfield and England wish your Government to do. (Cheers.) The conse quence ha 4 been that for many years past there has been only what we call wasted sessions of Parlia ment ; and I am so distressed, so weary, so disgusted, and at times so hopeless, that I often at the end of a useless session think myself a fool above all other fools for spending my time, my labour, my life in the House of Commons, and am half resolved, as a duty to myself and family, to seek the only office that possibly I may ever hold—the office of steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. (A laugh.) lam often tempted to take_myself from Parliament and t' cease labouring in a field where there is no soil to grow anything, and upon which neither the shower falls nor the sun shines. All that we have done of late years has been tovote with a listless apathy millions of money for which you have toiled. You have squandered scores of millions that under a just and economical Government would have remained in your pockets ; we have added tax to tax ; we have, it is true, taken some off; we have shifted an un comfortable burden from one shoulder to the other, but the burden remains. It grows larger, and, if you do not stagger and fall beneath it, it is because your industry, your productiveness, your resolution, and your patience surpass those of any other people in the world. (Cheers.) Allow me to ask your atten tion to one or two questions. I shall not discuss them but merely glance at them. Look, for instance, at the Established Church of England. There are, no doubt, many persons here who attend the minis trations of that Church. lam not going to say a syllable that would wound the most sensitive. If I were a Churchman I would venture to say more than I shall do now ; but, to take the simple ques tion of church-rates, for 20 years it has been dis cussed in Parliament—for 16 in my hearing—with the same arguments and the same facts. It was only during the last session that two eminent leaders Of the party consented for the first time to vote for the entire abolition of church-rates. Why is it that they have come to this conclusion at last? Because you parishes would not pay the rates. Wen juries re fused to convict a man of having robbed to the value of £5 because he was liable to be hanged—when they allowed forgers to go unpunished for the same rea son, then, and not till then, did your Parliament mitigate the law with respect to robberies and for geries. Public opinion was formed and expressed long in anticipation of the chsnge, - of the law. So with retard to church-rates. As k ng as men would pay and grumble, and grumble and pay, our great Whig statesmen were not in the least convinced of the injustice of the impost. But when multitudes of parishes refused to pay, when Churchmen joined with Dissenters and wished for a change, then the leaders of the Whig party found out that church rates might as well be abolished by law, seeing that the people had already abolished them in reality. (Hear.) , Let me appeal to the Churchmen upon another point connected with their establishment. We have archbishops and bishops who receive sa bries from £5,000 to £15,000 a-year. (Cries of " Shame!") It is well known at the same time that there are hundreds of most merit or ious clergymen , curates, and others, who have barely sufficient t o keep their families i n th e ver y l ow est degree of comfort. The question I now ra i se i s , not whether we should have an Established Church or not, but whether the vast revenues of the Church should not be allotted with some moderate degree of fairness to the various workers in that vineyard wherein to labour is the highest honour which can befall a man. If it be necessary to have an Established Church with millions of revenue, surely it is just that those revenues should be distributed with some regard to the wants of the clergymen and the amount of ser vice they perform. (Cheers.) Our Church is still in the fetters that were forged for her by the griev ance of 300 years ago, and I know not at wliat dis• taut date we may expect Parliament to do some thing to remove the monstrous and shameful incon sistencies and inequalities which are connected with the distribution of her enormous funds. (Hear.) I now come to the question of land, a question which the people of Huddersfield ought to know something about. (A laugh.) We are fond of talking of feudalism and the dark ages, but the fact is that feudalism exists among s at the present day. If a man possessing landed, or what they call real us property, leaves it without a will, his eldest son steps quietly into the possessiorto of the whole of it. Younger sons and all the daughters are cast upon the world so far as that property is concerned. (A laugh.) A gentleman who lives not far from here, and who has himself suffered grievously from the injustice of a parent, used to say that if younger sons and daughters are thus to be treated, those who bring them into the world ought to adopt the plan which is ordinarily taken when there are too many puppies or too many kittens. (Cheers and laughter.) Surely, at all events, if the law permits —and I do not complain of the law—every man to leave as he likes, in such portions as he likes, the property he has to bequeath, nothing could be more reasonable than in the case of intestates to act upon the same rule which is followed where personal property is concerned, and make an equal and honest distribution among those who are entitled to share upon the grounds alike of natural affection, and common justice. (Cheers.) Now a word with regard to another question connected with land — the question of transfer of land. I was down in Wales last week, and in passing along the banks of the Severn a gentleman pointed out to me that we were travelling through an estate which somebody had bought for a very moderate sum within a short period, and it took him, he believed, six years to get the title to it. So complex, bewildering, and utterly beyond the solution of the ablest lawyer is the question of title to half the landed estates in England, and yet you cannot get your Parliament to alter it. Your Parliament touches this question as though it was going to be caught in a trap. Nothing equals the obtuseness of a landed proprie tor about land, and every landowner fancies that if you make its transfer more easy in some way or other, it will slip out of his grasp, and therefore he is against every proposition for improvement. Re ference has already been made to our military affairs. I am very thankful that I am not able to speak to you on this question with the authority on minute matters of a military man—(laughter)—but I can tell you this, that over the £12,000,000 that are expended by the Horse Guards Parliament has almost' no control whatever, after it has voted the main sum. The Horse Guards is a department almost separated from Parliament and uncontrolled by it, and it is the universal opinion, confirmed by every fact that comes to my kno .vledge, that the Horse Guards' management of that £12,000,000, and of the vast forces under its direction is a ma nagement where interest and jobbery reign su preme, and where , the interest of the nation at large, and fair dealing to all applicants for preferment, are very little considered. In a free country like this I wonder that certain things are permitted which now exist. I have been engaged for the last two months in procuring the discharge of a sol dier, if I may call him so, for he is not a man, nor, indeed, a young man, but a boy who was only 14 years and a month or two when he was entrapped by the recruiting sergeant. It has taken the father of that boy, I believe, since last April or May to procure his discharge, and it has only been obtained at length on account of the urgent remonstrances that I made ; for memorial after memorial has gone to the Horse Guards and to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, which memorials have been replied torn the usual fashion, nearly meaning this —" We have got your son in our barracks ; he has taken the oath ; he has taken the shilling ; and, be he man or boy, wo will keep him there." Mothers —for there are some mothers here—think of a boy 'of 14 years of age being met in the streets by one of these unmitigated scoundrels—(hear, hear, and laughter)—and being asked, " Are you wanting a job ?" " What do you want me to do ?" says the boy. " Oh, come and be a soldier." " But I am too little." "No you are not ; you are just the right height"- " Well; but I am only 14." " Never mind that ; say you are 18, and it will be all right." Think of this, and then that it requires two months of correspondence, and memorials, and protests, and remonstrances before this boy of 14 can be brought back again to the home of his parents. (Shame.) But have you not seen within the last day or two what they do with their recruits when they get them ? Have you read in the papers the account of the brutal flogging of one of these young re cruits down at Woolwich ? I am afraid to read the extract that has been sent to me by some gentlemen who wished particularly that 1 would refer to it on this occasion. (Cries of . " Read it.") " There were two soldiers, but of one of them it is stated that his back when they began with him was covered with a mass of large, inflated boils, which bled profusely at every stroke and reddened the ground under his feet." The account proceeds :—" Upon which the cat was ordered to be withheld for a few moments, when,finding his punishment not at an end, he gave vent to supplications for mercy, and partly suc ceeded in tearing himself from the straps with which he was bound. The punishment was again ordered to be continued, when at every stroke his cries and exclamations were most lamentable, insomuch that officers and men swooned away at the sickening spectacle, and had to be car ried out into the open air. One officer and upwards of 20 non-commissioned officers and men long in the service fainted ; others stopped their ears and closed their eyes lest they should become unnerved, and be subjected to the reproach and ridicule of their comrades." (" Shame.") I am told that some person connected with this military—execu tion, shall I call it—(hear, hear)—has written to the papers in some degree to modify this statement; but if the main facts are true, and they are hardly , called in question, I ask you—who are a fair re presentation of the people of the West Riding of Yorkshire, as the West Riding is a fair repre sentation of the intelligence, virtue, and greatness of the people of England—l ask you—ls it with your consent? (Loud cries of "No.") Do you be lieve that the constituencies of England, polled man by man, would permit the son of any one of those electors to have his back thus flogged and lacerated? And for what? For the crime of, absenting him self from the barracks—possibly, I do not deny it, though it is not pioved, with the intention of de serting. Look how they are entrapped. I ask what kind of men they often are. How suddenly and how foolishly they commit themselves, and is it to be wondered at that now and then they should wish to escape. But, I ask, are you willing that some 200,000 of your countrymen should be degraded to a position which is not exceeded in humiliation and ignominy by that of any slave in the island of Cuba under the lash of the planter and his driver P (Cheers.) Now, leaving the army for a moment, will you will go with me to the navy ? lam not, you know, very much of a sailor, but then I am just as much of a Sailor as generally the First Lord of the Admiralty is. (Cheers and laughter.) Had you read the debates of the past session, during that portion of it when Lord Derby was Prime Minister, you would have observed a very able and important speech delivired by Lord Clarence Paget, who was then not a member of the Government — a speech of great ability, and, what is of far more importance, let me tell you, also a speech of great accuracy and great honesty. (Hear, hear, hear.) Lord Clarence Paget showed how many millions— £6,ooo,ooo or £7,000,000, I think, but an enormous sum—had been expended within a given time ap parently in the building of ships, and there were no ships to be found. (Hear, and laughter.) Lord C. Paget is now Secretary to the Admiralty, and represents the Admiralty in the House of Commons, and probably among all the appointments of Lord Palmerston's new Government there is no appoint ment for which he deserves more to be commended than that of which I am now speaking. Lord C. Paget's statement was, as I have told you, that, reckoning up the cost of all the ships within a cer tain time, there still remained many millions of money voted by Parliament and entirely unac counted for. Well, I see to-day an article in the Times newspaper, a portion of which was pointed out to:me, in which the Times following up, I be lieve, an article written a day or two ago, implores Mr. Cobden—" the man of one idea "—(laughter and cheers) —the man who really is not at all prac tical and who is always dreaming of a state of things which never can happen—implores Mr. Cobden, passing over all these lords and hon. gentlemen and enthusiastic and sanguine patriots—(laughter)—to come forward and rescue the country from this vast and profligate expenditure; and the Times says, even addressing me—(laughter)—that if I would only conde , cend to come down from some of those abstractions in which I delight to the consideration of common affairs and ordinary business that paper would make me, I think it says, if I choose to do it, "the hero of this great work.' (Laughter.) Well, what is this great work ? Bear in mind that the Times can neither make heroes nor unmake them. (Great laughter and cheering.) And why this great .work? It is to save £5,000,000 ayear in the building and repairing of ships, and to spend a portion of it in a more complete manning and efficient working and navigation of the ships you already possess ? Well, I am not about to dispute that that would be a great deal better than the course which is now taken; but the man who wrote ,that article, who penned that appeal to Mr. Cobden and to me, knows perfectly well, unless he is as ignorant as the most uninformed of his readers, that any appeal to the House of Commons on behalf of economy for economy's sake is very much like that unprofitable occupation known in Yorkshire as " whistling to the winds." (Great laughter.) You who have been in the gallery of the House of Commons know well that I have opposite to me there a phalanx, when they are all there, of some 300 members—that is, of the Tory party—and I am not about to exclude all on our side from what I am going to say about them; but I will undertake to say, and, what is more, to prove, that if you will take those 300 men, and add up everything which they pay directly and indirectly in taxes to the State, and put it on one side of the ledger, and on the other side put everything which they and their immediate families received from the State in appointments and salaries in one branch of the public service or another, then it will appear they receive three times, I believe five times, I think I should not err if I said 10 times, as much as they pay. Why, then, am I to be asked to go to their stolid phalanx of tax received and tax ex pended, and to beg and implore them to be more moderate in the use of the public money ? Every addition of a million to our taxes and to the State revenue is adding another stake to the patrimony of the privileged classes of En gland,and until you come to this point that you look them in the fate, and say, "Parliament shall not be the instrument of the House of Lords or of the great territorial pro prietors, but shall fairly represent the great body of the people of England," there is no remedy for the grievance of which you complain. (Cheers.) There is one other question, and one on which you have rarely been addressed ; but probably it is that which, of all others at this moment, appears to me full of importance for the people of England—the question of the government of an enormous country, and . a countless population which has been con quered by the arms of England. I speak of what is called the British empire in the East Indies. In that country we have gone through a century of crime of every form known to governors and armies, and after that century of crime we have had a gigantic and most perilous revolt, from which at one moment it was doubtful whether the power of England in India would recover. Now, you would suppose, that where there had been a revolt like this, when millions of your conquered subjects had protested against your authority, you would suppose that Parliament would have established some inquiry into the causes of this great evil, or, [cp: 4 9 . STAMPED, that if they already knew the causes, they would have taken some measures for the , purpese of re moving them, and of giving to the people of India a more satisfactory government -for the future ; but what have they done? , Why, just nothing at all. They have merely done, as it were, what a man does when he takes something out of one pocket and puts it into another, or does any other trick of sleight of hand which you might fancy was a real fact, and after all was nothing but a bit of conjur ing.. What is it they have done ? TheY'have abo lished the East India Company in name as governors of India, and they have constituted the Queen of England monarch and ruler of 200 millions of people whom she has never seen in Asia, - but the real Government of India still presides in a council composed almost exactly of the very- same men who formed the Council or the Directory of the late East India Company. 'lnstead of its being presided over by one of its own members it is presided over by a. Secretary of State. During last year Lord Stanley presided, over that Council, and at the present mo ment a countryman of yours, Sir C. Wood, presides over it, but with that single difference,l give you my word for it, I cannot discover in the men, in the measures, in the' policy, or in the intentions, any single change whatsoever in the government of that great empire. ,'(Hear, hear.) And so I presume will' go on until some great revolt—some othergreat catastrophe. Parliament still slumbers on, and when another gieat • earthquake comes, if it be an earthquake heavy enough to shake them wide awake, you may have an improvement of the Go vernment Of India ; but till then, or until the people of England. are thoroughly represented, and take this questiOn up, I fear there is small chance of any real justice to the unfortunate population of those kingdoms. Now I wish to say a sentence or two upon another question—that of our financial condition in England. You are told that reform would do nothing for you ; that you are perfectly content ; that you never paid your taxes with so much alacrity ; that, in point of fact, anybody who comes to nudge and disturb you you look upon as unwelcome visitor. You paid £65.000,000 last year, and thilyear it will be £70,000,000 in taxes. You cannot reckon up that money. (" Hear, hear," aud laughter.) If all the people of Huddersfield. were to endeavour fairly to ascertain how much it is, to compass it and to comprehend it, from this to the time when I shall next have the honoar ofaddressing you, which may. be a long time, I will undertake to say you would not be able at all to make out how much the sum of 170,000,000 really is.l(Laughter.) Of this £70,000.000 you would suppose that in a country like - this, Where there is, such enormou s Wealth, where land and houSes, taking the whole area of the country, 'fetch a higher price than they do in any other part of the world—you would sup pose that the privileged class, the propertied classes, would be likely to pay a fair share of the public burdens ; but if you come to look at the mode in which these taxes are raised you will find that pro babl v there is n0t£15,000,000 out of the £70,000,000, and I am sure there is not £20,000,000, uor any thing near it, which is raised directly from pro perty of any kind ; that the great bulk of the taxes were levied upon articles which are consumed by all the people of the country, and that every working man in good employment,, with fair wages and a moderate amount 'of comfort, pays a very much larger percentage upon his income than, I believe, do any of the richer And. more powerful population of the kingdom. (Hear, hear.) At your Custom-houses at the different pOrts they raise £24,000,000 ; by the Excise duties they raise 118,000,000 a year ; by the stamps (a great portion of which are connected with trade) they raise £8,000,000 a Year ; on the Post-office they raise more than £3,000,000 a year, and the only taxes which can be said to * fall upon property directly are the land-tax and the income-tax and the legacy and probate duties. With regard to these last duties, land and houses do not pay more than one third, I believe not more than one-fourth, of that which is paid by all other descriptions of property in the country. Well, this is not to be wondered at. You cannot expect it to be otherwise. No man ever flagellated himself or punished or laid burdens upon himself with a hearty goodwill when he had the opportunity of laying them upon- some body else. (Hear, and laughter.) You have a Go vernment with all the power of an absolute Govern ment, but without the responsibility of an absolute Government. Yea have a Government whicla consists of about 400 great, some of them rich, all of them titled families, and they are assisted and buttressed up by all the untitled territorial possessors through outithe United Kingdom. They rule you, and they tax" you, and they spend your taxes freely. (Hear, and laughter.) Now, I have not the slightest ani mosity against these people. (Hear.) I like them to be in their own, but their own place is not, to my thiuking, governing- without my consent—(laugh ter)—nor governing you without your consent. Let them have, then, fair play in the country. Let every man, be his blood as old as., I was going to say Adam, but then the blood of all of us would be as old as that, and I suppose, like old wine, it may be kept too old—(laughter) ; but let their blood be cs old, as is the beast of those who came over here with William the Conqueror, let them have fair play in the country, but let everybody else have fair play also. I do not find among this class any pre-emi nence either in art or literature, in industry, or in commerce, or in the science of legislation, or is the practice of administration. I never met with a lord or R man of title, or a man of family, or a man of " blood," or a man boasting of his ancestry, but I could match him in any of his qualities to which I have referred—(laughter and cheers) ; but notwith standing this that class has ruled us for 170 years, and the time in my opinion, not of their final extinc tion, but the time when they will be reduced to a participation with the whole people of the country in the government, of the country, I hope is rapidly drawing nigh. What has been the general result— and with this I shall conclude my speech—of the legislation and the administration of your govern ing class for 170 years ? When they took hold of government your national debt was a mere nothing —not more than 1500,000 or £600,000. They have raised it to the sum of nearly £Boo,ooo,ooo—a sum exceeding in amount, I believe, all the other na• tiopal debts of all the other kingdoms of the globe. Your taxation is greater—much greater than that of any other nation of equal number in the world. YOu have had, I believe, since that time more years of warfare than any other nation in the world pre tending to be civilised and Christian has expe rienced; and at the same time you have a larger percentage of your population without any visible property than is to be found in any other Christian nation of the globe. Well, until anybody can over throw these assertions, and can prove that I state what is not true, I ask you, can any man say that this has been a wise, and just, and paternal, and moral government of this great and important king dom? (Hear, hear.) Look at your vast industry; look at your hours of labour ; look at the wonder ful productiveness of your industry. All this which you have done has enabled you to bear these vast burdens, but in consequence -of these burdens, of this bad legislation, and this mal-administration, you, the' people 'of England, althougn your condi tion of late has been greatly improving, you are not in the enjoyment of the results of your indus try to anything like the extent you would have have been if you had had for 170 years a Govern ment that could fairly claim to be just and econo mical in the expenditure of the resources of the country. (Hear, hear.) Well now, what do I ask ? Injustice to anybody ? No, not the least. I have never shown myself, as it is termed, the mere dema gogue who panders to the cry of an ignorantpre judiced multitude--(hear)—against his own light f and ree k to no w w it le h d st g a e nd a nd whatco n I f e e i letn werece. the condemn the errors and the injustice of I the ha e v r e ror b s e o en f th a e s people, as I am now ready to with s t and and to Govern ment ; but I say that if the people unless we are less virtuous and less are—if the people governed, i even our rulers flatter us b n y s t t e e l a l d m o g f auseltashast the nation and humanity, would gain. It is for this, and this alone, that we demand a better and a free re pwri s e s d e u n m t t i l o o n o k . n W g a e believelittle a i h t e w a d o , u f l o d r be ou r t h g e o v h e i r g n h i e n s g t class to concede it, and we are as convinced as we are of our own existence, that the permanent power, welfare, our peace,andgrandeur of this nation depend upon obtaining that which we seek— a f a i r and free representation of the whole people in the Parliament of England. (Prolonged cheers.) The resolution was carried with much cheering. Mr. CROSSLEY, M.P., moved, and Mr. BAINES, M.P., seconded the third' resolution "That the tran quil state of the country at the present moment, and that the existing condition of our representative system, which has been condemned by the leading statesmen of all parties, renderthe present a favour able time for the settlement of the reform question, and in the opinion of this meeting it will be the duty of all shades of sincere and earnest reformers to unite in assisting to carry the best bill which it may appear practicable to obtain in the ensuing session of Parliament." The motion was carried, and the proceedings con" eluded about 10 o'clock with Totes. speakers and c h a i rman . o f thanks to the AIR, BRIGHT AT HUDDERSFIELD. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY NIGHT. The recent election of Mr. Leatham for the borough of Huddersfield was celebrated this even ing by a public banquet, at which upwards of 3,000 ladies and gentlemen were present. The chair was taken by Mr. Hales, the chairman of Mr. Leatham's committee, and among the guests were Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. Crossley, M.P., and the most influential members of the Liberal party in the district. The company were accommodated in the same large tent in which the soiree to Mr. Cobden was held a few weeks ago at Rochdale. Letters of apology for unavoidable absence had been received from Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bazley, and Mr. Hadfield. After the usual preliminary toasts, Mr. WILLIAMS -move', and Mr. MELLOR seconded the following resolution : • " That this meeting regards the election of Mr. E. A. Leatham as a most valuable accession to the ranks of the Liberal members of the House of Com mons; recognizes with satisfaction the accordance of Mr. Leatham's political opinions with those of the great majority of his constituents ; rejoices with him on the successful termination of the arduous conflict through which he has honourably and triumphantly passed, and hereby assures him of its confidence and support." Mr. LEATHAM addressed the meeting at consi derable length, but his speech related chiefly to local politics and the circumstances of his recent election. 'He was loudly cheered. Mr.BitIGHT p'roposed the following resolution : "That in the opinion of this meeting the great question of Parliamentary Reform, involving a more faithful representation of the people, greater purity of election, a wiser and more economical expendi ture of public money, and an administration of na tional affairs more consistent with national in terests, demands the immediate attention of the Legislature, and ought not to be postponed beyond the first opportunity for a satisfactory settlement." He said,—Although it is a most formidable under taking to address so vast an assembly as that which I see before me, yet I can but thank your commit tee for the invitation which has enabled me to be here to-night, that I may be a witness of that cor d al and enthusiastic reception which you have given to my excellent relative, who is now your represen tative in Parliament. lam delighted to be permitted to witness a meeting of some thousands of the inha bitants of this thriving and important town come together; not for the sake of an evening's amuse ment, but having a strong and zealous feeling for the political questions of the day. (Cheers.) There are persons who say that politics are at an end in England—that there is no such thing in Parliament as party, and that there is no real or essential dif- ference between the various sections of the commu nity who fight the contests at our general elections, I believe, on the contrary, that political contests are not over in England,but that some most impor tant and hereafter to be regarded as memorable Conflicts are only about to begin. You are, a por tion of you, at least, represented by one member in the House of Commons, but only a part of you are entitled to vote in the election of your representa tive, although I know that my hon. relative will endeavour honestly and fairly to represent you all. (Cheers.) But the vast mass of your population have no real representation. To them Parlirment is a strange thing. They have nothing to do with its manufacture. They have nothing to do with its choice; they have almost nothing to do in directing its course, and I believe to a large extent Parlia ments care very little about them. (Hear, hear.) We have a Government that professes to be consti tutional and representative : it has all sorts of tes timonials as to character—it has, in fact, everything in the world that you could desire of that kind, but, unfortunately, you are not able to discover in its conduct anything that justifies its bold pretensions. (A laugh.) Nothing can be worse in my opinion than a representative government in name, which is not a representative government in reality. (Cheers.) If you compare the composi tion and opinions, the votes and the policy of the English Parliament with the wishes and rights the people, you will find they bear very little re ference One to the other. Let us go back for a short time to see how our legislation has proceeded since the great Reform of 1832. At that time there was excitement enough for the opponents of Reform, who, indeed, were nearly frightened out of the little sense they had left. (A laugh.) In the election immediately after the passing of the Reform Bill, there was a numerous majority of the so-called Liberal members returned to Parliament, and in consequence of that, carried on as it were on the wave of that great excitement, there were several most important and beneficial measures passed by the House of Commons, and forced upon an unwill ing House of Lords. (Hear.) But 10 years after wards, in 1841, the Tory party had recovered its strength in Parliament, and the late Sir R. Peel be came Prime Minister with a majority of about 90. In 1846 that majority, and the party to which it belonged, were broken up by the force and pres sure of public opinion and of a great public neces sity, in the matter of the Corn Laws. From that time to 1852 there was no real majority in Parlia ment in favour of any Government or of any parti cular person; but, as a consequence of the corn law excitement, the same thing took place that had taken place after the passing of the Reform Bill. Several most beneficial measures were enacted con nected with the freedom of trade. Almost it:time diately after the abolition of the corn laws the mo nopoly in sugar was destroyed, and Parliament re pealed those laws which professed to protect the shipping of England, but which interfered most materially with the commerce of the nation. (Cheers.) There was another general election in 1852, when Lord Derby came into office for the first time. What was the composition of the House of Commons when the new Parliament assembled P Lord Derby was turned out by a majority of exactly 19 in the House of Commons. That showed that the returns to Parliament had been nearly balanced, and that ten members transferred from one side _l—L; k''' I 1 .) 4 it 1_ ' 1 " '' l ' ' 1 ' . ---T-- - ''''•' ' s ' ' ''' . 4 .., - ..- - , _'o,-, - y: , , The Trafalgar, 9". , ercw, Clpt. F u ' • -,...4.,1. 1 14 ,rk_or , lobe Spitheft4 , tap ) (lay fur Portlan •-•wi .. , ..;, - ..d # 1 , 44. 1 / 4 t l ,• 4: ,...„ 4 - ~..„4 11, silo i s and other stores for thrt use of lietee';',4"- 1 - tc. '',...,._‘•• Or ' Twelve gunboats fromlhe steam reset s it -; mouth are or. •• • ' -s :dy Nviu. their - . , meat, &c., on,. -..- ~,, • •.': Oth inst. It is in- tended,to take them , outside the harbour for e'er etsing,certain mauceuvres, firing practice, &c. Mr. F. Newton has joined the , Ilacchante, 51, screw, at Portsmouth; as 'chief engineer; Mr. R. Cooke has joined the Penelope, 22, paddle, vice Newton. - - Two powerful dredging machines have been fitted out at 'Portsmouth dockyard for service at Malta. They Will shortly' proceed to their destination.. • The Sphinx, 6, paddle, commenced misting in the steam basin at Portsmouth - yesterday.. • On the 2a of September her !Majesty's ships Princeis Royal,, Renown, Con veror„ and Centu rion steamed out •of Malta harbottein a fresh breeze, to cruise off the island, making room for Rear- Admiral Mundy's7squ - adron, which Was hourly . ex pected, to complete coals, water, and provisions. The Azoff, built at Malta' during the Crimean wr.r for a gunboat, took her 'second tfial trip. She is now fitted by the Admiral-Superintendent of Malta as his yacht. Her Majesty's steam 'gunboat Wanderer, Com mander Pechell;lnow refitting at • Malta, is to pro ceed to "Zaiite - ok Patras Toi — Ctifrants for the victualling department, and not the liertch, sister vessel to the Azoff, as was intended. ' The Marlborough, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Fanshawe, remains at Malta,to meet Rear-Admiral . Mundy. . The screw steamship Windsor Castle, 116, got up steam on Wednesday, under charge of Commander Richard S. Risk, and proceeded through Plymouth Sound to the m easure d m il e ou t s id e th e breakwater. This distance was covered six times with a mean result of above 11 knots. The engines, of 500 horse-power, nominal, are by - Messrs. - Penn and Son, of Greenwich ; revolution i6Bl, steam 201 b., vacuum 26. The Windsor Castle drew forward 18 feet 8 inches ; aft i; 21 •feet 10 inches; she steered well, and her engines appearekto he in very good order. V •• • r Henry Gabsley, gunner of the Alarm, 26, was tried bycotirt-martial, on board the flagship Im, pregnable, on Wednesday, for drunkenness. He was sentenced to be ieduced to a third-class glinner, and to be ineligible for promotion , for five years. •The Channel :fleet, left Torbay - at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. 'Yesterday the three-gun battery, to sweep the entrance, of Weymouth "harbour, was .eompleted the Royal Engineers have ,commenced,:erepting a 50. gun battery, which mike complete . 7011 be Mounted with Armstrong's long-range — guns. The works for the protection of this part of the. coast are progressing rapidly. . A second court of inquiry on ticut. Blair and the 23 survivors of the' crew of her Majesty's ship Heron, which capsized off the coast of Africans .ordered to be held on board her Majesty's ship Victory, at Portsmeuth. The hired trinspert Violet,' laden with- returned 'shot, shell, and other military stores, has arrived at Woolwich from Gibraltar, and has commenced dis charging at the Royal .A.rsenal. The War Deparl- Mny has engaged' the following transports to ship military, stores front Woolwich ;—The„ St. Katha, rine, the Viceroy r theMerald, the Sir Allan the Bedouin,/the Chanticleer, the Ascendant, and • the Dependent. .* . Her Majesty's screw, steam, frigate Ariadne, in the fitting basin, at Woolwich, is .under orders to go down the river on the engineer's trial trip on--' Monday next, :in command of ,Mr.: Mall, RN., master of the receiving ship Fisgard. The Clio, steam corvette, on her trial Of the 7th inst., averaged 11 knots—no hot bearings, no priming. The'trial was highly *satisfactory to the .superintending officers on behalf of the - dockyard authorities. Lieut. Henry L. Holder has been appointed to the Edgar. THE ARair. Yesterday the chartered troopship Surrey, 1,089 tons, Capt. W. Escott, embarked the following re-, inforcements at Gravesend, for Caleutta,—viz., Brevet-Major T. TeulOn, Ensign C. J. Stone, En sign A. C. Crookshank, and_ 56 men of the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment, from Chatham ; Capt. H. Parkinson, Lieut. C. Whyte, Lieut. P. B. Simp son, and 248 men of the Ist battalion 6th Regiment. The following reinforcements also- enibarked - Gravesena yesterday, on board the- Goaforth, for Madras—viz., four men of the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich; 65 non-commissioned officers and men of the 12th (Prince of Wales's) Lancers, from Maidstone; eight men of the Ist battalion Ist Royals, and nine men of the 44th Regiment, from Colchester ; one officer of the 68th Light Infantry, and one officer and 78 men of the 69th'Regiment, from Fermoy; and three officers and 87 non-com missioned officers and men of the 91st Regiment, from Pembroke ; total, five officers and 252 men of all ranks, the whole under the command of Lieut. 7 Col. Robert Clifford Lloyd, 68th Light Infantry, and in charge of Surgeon Thomas Best, of the same corps. The Tiptree, 1,650 tons, Cap thin. Thomas Pinel,' Sailed yesterday from Graves end for Bombay and Kurrachee, with a number of officers and troops on board. Yesterday the following regulation was issued as to the height at which recruiting parties are to en list men for her, Majesty's military service :-Ist Dragoon Guards and 6th Inniskillin Dragoons, up to 24 years, and 5 feet 6 to 8 inches ; Ist R oyal Dragoons and Dragoon Guards, and 4th Royal Irish, 5 feet 71 inches to 5 feet 11. Infantry, 5 ft: 3 to 4 inches, and the Royal Horse Artillery, 5 ft. 7 inches and upwards ; each man to have a bounty of 13 clear of all deductions, and. a free kit. The guard stations undertaken for some time past in Woolwich dockyard by the It division of the metropolitan police are ordered to be taken up by the Royal. Marines, in conjunction with the detachment of the 33d Royal Wiltshire Militia Re giment, at present occupying quarters with the Woolwich division of marines. Yesterday orders were issued that the fresh rules and regulations for the newly-enrolled Medical Staff Corps were to come into operation directly. Surgeon Thomas longruore, from the East Indies, is appointed head of the medical staff at the Camp at Colchester, in the room Of Dr. Taylor, ordered to Canada. Dr. Macqueen is appointed staff sur geon to the 10th depot battalion, vice Dr. Barr, who proceeds to.the West Indies. rsiaFu gun s throughu hitherto a The new branch of Sir Wm. Arm stron g 's factor y at'Woolwich, under the superinte ndence of Mr. Anderson, has been fitted with a cou p le of 30 horse power engines, which were sat isfactoril y tested yesterday, and will shortly be p ut in o p e r ation. e e 0 ntr already-ina eet c ont r ac t ed n Notwithstandin g form, ean_s and the at a rlimited theirb e in di sposal, T spaceaop dliy al the various grades of construction, to be completed by the end of the year. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. The officers and clerks of the Society celebrated the inaugura tion of the eighth year last Wednesday; by a dinner at Simpson's, in the Strand, Charles Lewis Gruneisen, Eacl-1 the secretary, being in the chair, supported by Henry Smith, Esq , the solicitor; James Wylson, Esq., the surveyor ; Charles . Belton, sq., accountant and cashier ; Messrs. Edsall, Powell Stacey, Hill, Middleton, G. Wylson, &o. I n proposing the toast of " Prosperity to the Conservative Land Society, and, the healths of Viscount Ranelagh, the Chairman, Col. Brownlow Knox, M.P., the Vice-Chair man, and the other members of the Executive Committee," the Secretated that from the formation of the society on the 7 September, 1852, to the 7th September, 1859, 15,042 shares, representing £752,100 had been issued ' • the cash receipts were £403,67212s 9d ; the withdrawals only £91,199105. Ild. ; the sale of land amounted to £228,046 2s. 6d. ; the rights of choice were 7,853, of which 5,449 had been exhausted, leaving 2,404 on the register ; the last se niority share was 10,042, the last share, No. 15,042, and 36 r . t — er it in et l w Bs ee i3 n -9- s . estates had been purchased, in 13 counties. The returns than OPEN any r l e l7o l N i la g Al: quarter towards the Michaelmas quarter, up to the 7th inst were alre ß ad L y ol l ‘ aig N e G r Satur day night and Monday mord ingthe counting-house at atur- Messrs. R. and W. Johnson and Co.'s ironworks, at Brad ford, near Manchester, was broken into by some thieves ! who pulled down an ironf it s • safe rem resting place, charged the lock with g unpowder, and blew open the door. They then attempted, but failed , toopen a drawer which con tained some mon ey, after which they made a search in ano ther part of the premises, and succeeded in finding £4 or £5, which they took away. Messrs. Johnson e mploy a watchman, but the premises being extensive, the thieves eluded his vi g il ance , an d no thi n g has yet been heard of them.--Manchester Guardian. Under the act WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMETNS. — wer the Com of Parliament passed on the 13th ult. tpct 1.).? missioners of her Majesty's Works and _ western approach to West ic Buildings to acquire additional space for the improvements will be tninster new bridge, considerablef th louse of Commons. effected in the neighbourhood' F dall' Ho tel b Palace-y with en s y The whole of New will be swept away, and the houses in Parlia the cab stand m treet and Bridge - str eet removed, leaving Westmin- ste e r n - t-s hall in view from Parliament-street. The plan of the improvements contains " twenty - nine houses," and is deposited at the office of the Commissioners of Publics W or ks, where it is open to inspection on payment of a s mall fee. The act states that the new bridge is in the course of construction under a former act., " and it would be of great public utility, if the western approach to the said new bridge was widened and improved." The act points out with the former one the manner in which the hereditaments required are to be obtained, and if the parties cannot agree to terms, a " Compensation jury" willt have to settle the amounts to be awarded. In the late session a sum of money was voted for the Westminster new bridge, and a further sum , will be required before its co inpletion, with the contemplated improvements to be mule n the im [ Mediate neighboUrhobd.