The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-09 00:00:00

- . /'?_ / // 6 r r: t f - • :Al' • - • • " - • 4,4 1 : __\ _ ei' , ;0 .. • . 11111.0 1 ••• •::' • wt 0 54911{rr:F.,,,,, 0,0 ' • - - -e. - . - ~,~ \EN\ SPAPEI ir7,l7K - =` MONT BLANC TS OPEN TO-NIGHT. 44 ...!;:‘,.. 1 r. ... I , ~.'•--'.\ ' ,7, .. ' 7-4,,. 444:104 1 ..! , ! %il'.:* _ '~ ,?, J.~ AIR. AND MRS. GERMAN REED (late Miss ; . ....IOR EON), will repeat their , ntertainment every Evening (except caturday). at 8 Satnrdav Afternoon at 3.—Ad mission Is. and 25.: • tans ts.. svured, without extra charge, at the Royal (leery of illustration, 14, Regent-street. and at Cramer Beale, and Co.'s, 2nl, Regent-street. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1858. IN 0 . 20,502.) [Plum: 4D, STAMPED 5 1 ) •] H.R.H. THE PRINCESS' ROYAL. Evinarnox AT THE FRENCH GALLERT, 121, PALL-MALL. NIESSRS. COLNAGHI bet; t , annou nce th a t w by permission of her Maiestv ' fl , of HR H Vic toria Princes Royal, Princess Frederic William of Prussia, by WintPrhalter, 14 now on view for a few days.—Admission to the Gallery, Is. each Person. THE BRIDESMAIDS AT THE MARRIAGE. EXHIBITION AT THE FRE NCH G ALLERY, 121 , F ALL - MALL , MESSRS. COLNAGFII hrg to onnotinco that by permission of her 3lajesty, the Photngrarduc Coloured picture, the proDe-ty of her Majesty, of "The Bri 'esmaids at the Marriage of H.R. ". the Princess R taken by Caldesi and Mon tecchi, ,s now on view for a few days Admittance to the Gallery, Is. each person. H.I.M. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. EXHIBITION AT THE FRENCH GALLERY, 121; PALL-MALL. MESSRS. COLNAGFII beg t" ft nnolincs that by permissimi of H I.M. the mperor Napoleon 111.. the Great Picture, by WI , terhalter, of "The Empress Eugenie. sur rounded by the Ladies of her Court," is now on view. —Admittance to the Gallery, Is. each Person. rIHRISTr 4 MINSTRELS, Polvvraphic Flail. TWO RIINDREo and TWENTY-I'll'lT ENTI'IIT A IN MENT.—Niany Patrons f the Christv's having been unable to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they have now introduced an extra row, which will afford more Conrorts to their numerous patrons.--Evening at 8, and on caturday morning, commencing at 3. Prices—boxes, 1/. ls.; Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 25.; Back, Is. PROFESSOR WILT ALBA F TKELL, LAST WEEK—ST. jr!'AS TFTEATRE.—Wednesday And Saturday Afternoons at 3, and Every Evening (except Satur day) at 8. Stalls, is. lalcony Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, is ; Private Boxes, two guineas: one guinea and a-half, and one guinea.—Places to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand. GRAND SALLE DR DAIc.:F, from the Argyll Rooms, with the ori2inal Band of Forty Performers. Con ductor, %row , . LAMOTTE principal COrilk-ll pNton, 11. ROPLCOURT ; Leader, eneatEs STALL. Great suvess orthe , Ipurg , .on Quadrilles, by 'l. Lamotte: The hand can he emmrAd for Private or Puhlir Balls, by annlyirrr to R. R. lltortim., ‘r2,-1 , Rooms, Great Windmill-street. D. )ors open at half-past R. A lmivcion, i s TR MI7SEMI ANTT GALLERY or get v. ` , 7 CE. 1, Tich , orue street Haymarket Programme :—LEcTI3 , :}I-1 by Dr. TINT, on the " Philosophy of Marriage," at a quarter to thr , e and a qu +rter to eight •.m.; and by Dr. SEXTON, nn "The Chemistry o Respiration, at a quarter past one ; on " Skin Diseases." at four ; on the " flair snd Beard," at live; and on "The Relstions of Electricity." at nine. The Lee ures illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving VieWs upon a new principle, &c.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 6 and from 7 till In—Admission, Is. Illustrated Hand-hook, Sixpence. Pro gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures and a Programme seat post free on the receipt of twelve stamps. ART -UNION OF T,ONDON.- gI7I3SCRIPTION LIST CLO.4ES 31st inst.—Prizeholders select from the Public Exhibitions. Every Subscrioer of One Guinea will have, besides the chance of - a prize, an Tr/lures:inn of a large and important line Encraving, by J. T. Willmore, A.R. A., from the well known original picture, by the late J. M. W. Turner, R A , " Venice." 444 West Strand. r4EORGE GOD wIN,I Honorary LEWIS POCOCK, Secretaries, 45,000 YARDS of BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, at.d VELVET PILE CARPETS, reduced is. per ya•d, at DRITCE and Co , 58, 65, 69, Raker-street. These are the Most Extensive Show Rooms and Furniture Galleries in London, containing an unrtv , iled stock of Cabinet Furniture, Bedsteads. Bed &c.. &c.. with the price marked in plain figures A warranty for 12 months is given. N.B.—Down quilts, ss. 6d. each. LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, CHESTER, WARRINGTON, PRE‘TON, wrGAN, MANCqESTER, STOCKPORT, STALEYRRIDGE, GREENFIELD, OLDHANI, MIDDERSFIvLD, DE wSBURY, RATLEY, and BIRSTAL. Redaction of Fares by London and North-Western Railway.— Return Tickpts by all Trains, according to Class, are now issued to or from Euston-station and any of the above stations, 2d Class. Ist Class. Available for Seven Days Available for Twenty- Eight Days.. 17s. Od. For further particulars, see hand-bills. Eusten-station, Ist March, 1858. By Order. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES 1 IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, Recent-street. Waterloo place, London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life Assured, provided the Premiums :be paid within the thirty days of grace, INTERNATIONAL LIFE - ASSURANCE SOUEETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858 : estab lished 1 837.—Payment of Premium within Days ef nrace,—lt always has been.and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under Policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc curring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the Annual premium, provided payment thereof be m Ve, or notice of the death be given to the office before the expiration of such days of grace. For the Court of Directors, E. S. SYMES, Chairman, T HE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSUR I.NCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. Enipowere4 by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR VIVORSgIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, DIRECTORS. EDMOND cITEPPARO SYMES, Nr.D , Chairman. Wm. Nenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson; Esq. Samuel Ring-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETAIT TO TOE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Illondel, Esq. AUDITORS, Professor Whoatstone. F. 1.4., and Professor J. Radford Yoang. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elllotson, Cantrth , F.R 3., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUAN.Y. W. S. B. Woo'house, Esq., F.R.A.5 . ., F.S.S., &c. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. l3arker Wonlbouse, Esq. BANKERS. "v l, stirs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Burrow, and Roweliile, Bedford-row inquennial Division of Profits will be declared in :xamples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : Sum Assured. £ s. d. £ s. d 867 17 7 42• 1 4 749 4 0 32S 16 0 232 18 0 156 15 0 154 2 8 103 16 120 17 0 I 72 14 6 Bonus in addttlon to Sun Assured. Bows in Cash. Permanent Reduction of :annual Pre mium. £ s. d. 56 3 8 32 0 4 16 6 0 10 iF 2 6 7 7 ...The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter Motional Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. Two-thir Is of the profits are divided amongst 'the assured every n Te Years. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. Its investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. It annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in 'orce exceed six thousand. About One thousand new nolicies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society hasp aid in claims upward:. of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectuses and every other information, apply to)the Chair man, 142, strand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, London, W.C. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE u INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. "W and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatom'cal Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., r r HE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Worl,‹ -g on the phys al hansti on an d d eca y of the frame, from th,• • cots - of solitary indu ence, infection, ant the injurious conse qUences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obligi• tams of marriage, and dir.ctions for obviating certain disqualifies lons. By R. and L. MIRY and CO., Surgeons. Consultations as usual (see page 197). Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Ps ter hoster-row ; Sanger. 160. Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall -street, London. The CORDIAL BALI! of SYRIACUM is employed in both sexes to renovate , he impaired powers of life. its action is purely balsamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and Qeaual oehility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi- Atlas arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by is tinvaryinsisUccess in thousands of eases. Price I Is. per bottle, 'Or four quantities in one for 335., which saves 11s. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of s econ d ary symp t oms, suc h as erup ti ons on t h e kin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tpnsils • and uvula ; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &C. 48 action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price 1 ls. and 335. per bottle, also a saving of ilg, PERRY's PETRIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec 'Dal remedy in either sex for all cases of goallirrhosa, gleet, stricture, t old diseases of the urinary organs. Price 23. 9d., 4s. 6d., an! I Is. Der b ox h Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett g° o oer, 43, King William-street (four doors from London B r id ge ) ; • P. Watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Row-churchyard ; • Edwards, 67 St. Paul's-churchyard ; J. Sanger, 150 , Oxford. street • Thariav e au 1 Oietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler and arding, 4, Cheapside ; Prot and frarsant, 229, Strand ; and all Medicine vendors throughout the United K icgdom. THE SECRET INFIRIIITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Just published, prise Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ELP-PRESERV ATMN. —A Medical Treatise on the Functionq and Disorders of the Generative System "rid on th e cure of Nervoas and Physical Debility, result i ng t l7l vicious habits-scquired during the critical pa ssage from youth ~,0 Ifanhood, with practical observations on th e Ph ys i o l ogy o f Mir ,"age in its social, moral, and phy s i ca l relati ons . To which are ad d e d m ysteries on the wonders of the Microscope i n revealing the h i dden ' ll 3 , steries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by Rri paryexamination, the cause and effect or every varlet , ' of the.. - 'n , Plaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY , A MrEL L YVERT, 37, BF,')FORD RQDARE, LONDON, 4t rbillated Ycmher of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary N Terrth.r of the London Tiospiial Medical Society, Licentiate of ~no thecaries' !Tall, London, &r., &c. %„Ot i 'ha essential °Meet of this treatise is to point out the fearful con enees resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, h." 1 01 have produced more misery in Vocith, degradation in !Km ,'her,'hertha perhaps, any and emature decay at all stages of life. cift.s pr of disease to modern pathologists. n, its perusal is reennim,! fo:,(•r,,Fiz ~,,t , ,r. rong , eoret &milts of • • - • ' . " '' .vine ba7orded . i, ' ' , • I:tittileBua.b,o -.) ?Inman being is ~., e • ~ iti., ~.t. ~,,, .L,.., ~,,,,,-, •,' " l u te ; necessary : t h a t a ll me n Should know that there are ei t i . l ,c l Ples of personal management which cannot be violated with e ,e,incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue ita,.. the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties li z ,l, oe' mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and, above all, tha',.neWthe evil and its consequences may be avoided, 4 .:, there% scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional ,Zigenlerzt to which tb-, tiph•lv ALI of science cannot apply it - a - ` 4 ,; l lEhod by J. Allen, 20 wartvick-lane, Paternoster-row, and a cure.. ete",c, " )0 hV or Mann, 39, . 'ornhill ; Home, 19, Leicester-squirt; ce,,,,n. '46, Lecolenhal s' t eet o , .. f, om the Author, who may ___ heirted daily, from I I till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 TL °r d - efluare, London. 0 4 ,..e Work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky. Loll Bazaar; Cire'.utta—Messrs. C.Hormnsjee, Apollotreet; Bombay t coliator °Mee ; Madras—Moluasllite Office ; Agra-rDodsworthi.l 14 / 4 ° . Conon ; and of all Booksellers thrOughout ille.C9lsnatr The next Qui May, 1860. Policy taken out in Age. 1838 1841 • 1845 1848 1851 3,000 4,000 ?,000 2,000 2,400 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., D L E. By JULIA. KAVANAGH. Author of " Nathalie," &c. " In the work before us Miss Havanaah has achieved a decided triumph. The story is n-vel an intere,trng, the characters are vividly drawn, and the style is fresh and attractive "—Sun. Hurst and Illackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. New and Cheaper Edition, now ready, ir OH N HALIFAX, GENT LEMA N . 4,1 Complete in 1 rol., 10s. Gil., bound. "'John Halifax' is one of . the noblest stories among modern w..rks of fict.on • The interest 14 enthralling, the characters admir ably sustained, and the moral excellent." —Press. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MR. REES'S ACCOUNT OF THE SIEGE OF LUCKNOW. Now ready, with a Plan of Lucknow and the Residency, and a Portrait of Sir Henry Lawrence, in I vol , price 9s. 65. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the SIEGE of LUCK NOW, from its commencement to its Relie by Sir Colin Campbell. By L. E. BEES, one of the surviving Defenders. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. Immediately in Svo, Vol. I. of IV' EMOIRS OF MY OWN TIME, By M. QUIZOT, _ _ Author of " History of Oliver Cromwell," &e., &e. London Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. INSIDE CANTON, by Dr. YVAN, on Saturday Neat, Price Eighteenpenee —Henry Vizetelly, Gough-square. BIGG, ON DEFORMITIES.- Just published, by J. Churchill, New Burlington-stret, a Treatise on the Mechanical Appliances necessary for the Treatment of DEFORNIITIES. By FIERY HE kTITER BIGG, Anatomical Mechanist to the Queen, the Royal Hospitals, the Admiralty, &c., &c. Part Ist—the Lower Limbs. Price 4s. • 174 FIST'S RACING RtooßD for 1858. ' Part 1., price 2d., is now publi , hed. The Recrird, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, ]eland and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright. Filiwpod'q Rrnt•. Thorn. NEW WORK ON SPERMATORRHCEA. Just published, price 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d, ON SPERMAT•ORRHCEA, and the PROFES' , ION t.L FALL IMES and POPULAR DELU SIONS which prevail In retailer: to its NATURE, CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. RY A NIEMBER OF Trig ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, " We never commence the perusa, of works on this malady with out preparing ourseive; to meet most appalling descriptions of human suff rings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to find this error (as it appears to us) carefully avoided in this work, and the subject treated in a common sense, and truly practical manlier. . . No medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermatorrhma without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, 1 -I HE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINE, INCONVENIENCE, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrlicert, phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness and liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteria, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption of the skin, imnurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea, and sickness, low spirits, spasms, cramp., epileptic fits,_ spleen, general debility, In iffietucle, weepiessness, paralysis, tremors, dislike t solety, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, to the head, exhaust'on, me'ancholy, groundle , s fear, indeci sion, wretchedqess, by a natural and pleasant means, which saves fifty times its cost , n other remedieS. Supported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed .—Mann. Nephews, 39, Corithill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. EORGE HOBSON begs to invite attention v of gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 253. The Inverness Cape, 255. Now ready, the new Overcoats, adapted for the coming season, which will be found on inspection at prices most moderate for best goods. Excellence with Economy. GEORGE HOBSON, Fashionable Tailor, 57, Lombard-street. YESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided: — No. 114, 'WM:NT-Sit RE ET is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dre's. No. 116, for the manufactu-e of the Guinea Trousers. No. 115, ter Halt-Guinea waistcoats. No. 120, for Wateroroofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new Fstablishment for Ladles' Riding Habits and Mantles in Fur and Cloth, No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clothing young gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NICOLL have secured wide spread confidence. The Wholesale Warerooms are at the rear of the Regent-street premises, viz , 29, 30, 31, and 41, WARWICK-STREET. The City Depot is at 21 and 22, CORNIIILL. The addresses of the various Agents are duly advertised in the ournals of the United Kingdom and the Colonies. OCKS'S CELEBRATED READING ‘..) SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene al use, Is sold by the most respectable dealers in Ash and sauces. The reelection of Mr. Disraeli, on his acceptance of office in the new government, took place yesterday, at the C , urt-house, Aylesbury. Although it was known that the right boo. gentleman's return was certain the proceedings appeared to excite considerable interest, and brought together a very large attendance of electors, of both the conservative and liberal parties—with the latter of whom the new Chancellor of the Exchequer was more favourably received than on any previous occasion. The spacious galleries of the court were filled with ladies, conspicuous amongst whom was Mrs. Disraeli, The Marquis of Chandos was amongst the supporters of the right hon. gentleman. Mr. M. KNIPP, the high sheriff, presided, and the writ having been read, and the usual formal prelimi naries gone through, the high sheriff briefly stated the ohject for which the' electors were assembled. Mr. P. DAUNCEY nominated Mr. Disraeli. After re. capitulating the right hon. gentleman's services he re ferred to the vote of the House of Commons last year on the China question, and this year upon the unan. swered despatch of M. Walewski, as having been at tended with important national consequences, and in both instances held that Mr. Disraeli had taken the right course. He agreed with Lord Derby in hoping that it would never enter the head of any minister to go to China except for the purpose of trade. He remembered once in the Canton river an old bumboat woman coming alongside the ship, and calling out, " Yah, captain, want any tea ?" "No," was the answer. " Want any beef ?" '` No," again was the reply. " Want' any rice ?" Again " no." "Then," said the old woman, "what for you come to my China ?" (A. laugh.) She thought that Englishmen had no business in China except for trade. And when he found two such high authorities as the Chinese bumboat woman and Lord Derby agreeing be concluded that they were right, and that relations of trade were those only we ought to look to with China. (A laugh.) With regard to Count Waleweki's despatch, he thought it had not been answeredat the time or in the manner which the honour and dignity of England demanded, and that those' gentlemen who had voted against Lord Palmer. ston when he proposed to bully the weak were equally justified in the vote they gave against acceding to the unreasonable demands of the strong. The moment that an attempt was made to cast a shadow upon English honour, the present Government, though they valued the French alliance as much as any men could do, declared by their votes that a lesson ought to have been read by the British Minister which should have con vinced C quit Walewski that a despatch which looked like an order could not be accepted by England. Mr. R. B. HARVEY briefly seconded the nomination. Dr, LEE said he was prepared to bring forward a can didate every way eligible, but if the right hon. gentle man answered satisfactorily the eight questions he was about to ask him, he would not disturb the unanimity of the election. The first question wan, would he use his best influence with the Government in furtherance of a measure for extending the borough franchise to all male rated inhabitants, and the county franchise to all 101, occupiers ? The second was, whether he would support the ballot as it existed in our Australian colonies, and in connection with it prevent agricultural and legal apes is from receiving fees from candidates at elections ! He reminded the right hon. gentleman that in 1833, in addressing the electors of Marylebone, be said that he was desirous of completing the machinery of the consti tution of two measures, to invest the people with that which was once their birthright, viz,, triennial Parlia ments and vote by ballot, without which the right hon. gentleman said be could not understand how the conduct of the Government could ever be in harmony with the constitution. The third question was, whether he would do his best to remove the impost of church rates and to liberate religion from all State control ! This would in clude the enfranchisement of the Jews, and of Chinese and Hindoos also, if anybody would elect them. (A laugh.) Fourthly, would the right hon. gentleman support a bill to prevent - undue traffic in intoxicating liquors, and to compel the closing of beer-houses en Sundays ! Fifthly, would the right hon. gentleman support the proposal of a ministry of justice, and of a legal university to be represented in Parliament by two members I Sixthly, would he promote a measure for giving repro sentation in Parliament to the colonies and the Channel Islands. Seventhly, would he support the establish ment of tribunals of commerce and courts of reconcilia tion ? Arid lastly, would be do his best to restore the probate and ecclesiastical practice to the ancient and commodious court in Doctors' Commons (Loud laughter.) He had also been requested to ask the right hon. gentleman whether he was favourable to the equalisation of the poor-rate in the metropolis. No other candidate having been proposed, the Sheriff declared Mr. Disraeli duly elected. Mr. DISRAELI, who was greeted with loud cheers, then ceme forward, and said—Electors of the county of Buckingham, I think it is but due to the learned gentle man who has just spoken with so much courtesy that I should notice the questions he has put to me. I find that my learned friend augurs for the Government of Lord Derby a period of long duration, for if they are to consider and to carry through all the measures enume rated in the programme which he has introduced to-day, I think those eight questions will certainly demand as many years. (A laugh.) Bat lam sure my hon. and learned friend cannot, after due reflection, suppose that I can pledge myself on subjects of such great importance without taking time to investigate all the circumstances that are connected with them, with the view of arriving at a satisfactory conclusion. Indeed, many of those questions appear to have been in some degree borrowed from myself. I cannot, therefore, suppose that he has introduced them in a hostile spirit ; and I am sure he will feel that, though in 1833 I might have made pledges, 25 years of subsequent experience may have :taught me that it is better to promise to consider than to promise to pass measures. (Laughter.) My hon. and learned friend will, I have no doubt, rest content with having put these questions, and with not having i❑ a vexatious manner proposed another candidate ; and I hope that by extending to me if not a complete at all events an ample confidence, he will allow me to regard him as one of my honoured consti tuents. Gentlemen, I have to thank you for returning me for the fifth time as your representative. Believe me it is an Honour I duly appreciate. There is none which I place before it ; for unless I possessed your confidence it would be impossible for me to occupy the position I now fill. It is unnecessary for me to waste phrases in assuring you—what every man that has conviction in his mind must be aware of—that I am sincere when I tell you that the possession of your confidence is my greatest treasure, and that to deserve it will ever be ono of the principal objects of my life. Gentlemen, it is but a very brief space since last I appeared on these hustings- I had then the opportunity, at a general election, of en tering very folly before yoa, who are accustomed to po• litical discussions in this county, into the general condi tion of the country, the prospects then presented to us, and the conduct you had a right to expect from the per son you elected asyour. member. Very remarkable events have occurred during the period which has since elapsed; and very recently has happened that which, to the sur prise of the country and Parliament, has occasioned a change of Ministry, and has brought upon me and others in a very critical position of affairs, the responsibility of Government. I feel, therefore, that you have a right to expect from me to-day a frank and full exposition of the views which I entertain on these critical circumstances which now engross and absorb the attention of the coun. try, and knowing that it is your habit in this county not to permit the incident of a county election to dege nerate into a rnere party squabble, but to expect to be treated by your representative as rational and enlight ened men, I shall with confidence address you with a sense of the responsibility of the words which fall from my lips, which I know will be received by you as men litho have themselves a trust to perform towards the society of which they are members. Now, gentlemen, it is irnpessible to treat in a manner adequately im p eta, t tee pn.it.ion which this country now holds with respect t France. J have ever been, as my hon. friend who did me the honour of proposing me, in his humorous speech remarked—l have ever been, as you know, a I strenuous supporter of what is called the French alliance. I have always believed that a cordial alliance between England and France is equally necessary for the inte rests of both countries, and for this primary and pare mount reason totally irrespective of numerous important e”nNid,rations—that that alliance is necessary in these times to the independence and even the impor tance of Europe. A,ll the old traditions respecting the balance of power, which were created and devised in ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, with Illustrations on St ,, el, Price One Shilling, Free for eighteen stamps, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and SPECIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN, torming a complete I guide to, and with fall instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age. By Dr. HALL. OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS. " The subject Is treated in a clear, concise, and practical manner, and should be in the hands of all females."—Lancet. " Will form a valuable addition to the domestic household."— Aedical Circular. " Every husband ought to present this Essay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. London: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, I, Upper-Gower-street, Bedford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers, R. HOW A.RD, burgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI '!, AL TEETH ,tixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. 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DISRAELI. times when the great theatre of human action was con- total absence of those qualities a which so great an me g. private conversation—instead of a fran k fined to Europe alone, have become obsolete. Under sion demanded, Instead of ' a public repl y we exposition to the Government of France of _oarfeeli firm l those circumstances rivalry between France and EDan d have and tar a o e f l th o e fal se position•to which - they were drifting, so and, the two foremost nations in Europe, was natural, and under some circumstances it was even necessary. p t i h n e iolof li t s h h e G eourse which was No doubt the general effect of the' rivalry was salutary pursued on e th e e r p m ar a t u of o pe ct nt olpe, though a small E to r the progress of that civilisation which has made the world —n o o p u o g r e t portion was vacillation, timidity, intrigue, g manoeuvre en G overnment—there but an open assertion of our right—(bear)—.anything iug afirm though friendly demonstration to the French b ut But of late years other imperial influences have Go. anythingvernnaent of b t the error that they were committing— arisen in render Eur it necessary that if the pre-eminent power of requisite when u t a he r p e e c a u c u e r o se f tw o nations , on E s, n a ro n indeed d e of limited th t e o E n world, r e e — l3 r e w . h e ra i c i h . chief f pe is to be maintained the rivalry between the two the peace and the future happine ss gea depending. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen; und P er , t w h e es r e e nations must no longer be encouraged, but a . cordial alliance must be cherished, as the only means to circumstances, poser fell—suddeoly and as it were by some wasd judicial act—from the hands of a ministry that maintain the independence and importance of Europe in deemed omnipotent m th n e ipote t Dt ; a f nd it came to us, gentlemen, the scale of the world. Now, gentlemen, that is the not by ee a m n had awe r o o p u po in s t i s .ti e on th n e o f t ac b t e i e T ,l not betas t taken support r ea lreason why both Englishmen and Frenchmen should were the an y of a considerable part in the Pa ' rliamentaryse we e that li sfourppo that the alliance between England and France, and was given —for it was not eve the opini on f • n party o which I great consideration , obtain result, the petty jealousies of tradition . traditionary times must by tion—l say power dieno t Youus faction. hisplaceinp have been recently told be obso ete—(h -(hear, bear)—for 'our existence as great by Lord Derby,P arliament, ia s u m m e t o , that nhi m w h t e o n her • he her gracious Majesty was-pleased . oivilised powers, and the maintenance of Europe itself t wai:Al, he entreated her Majesty to think well over union the p olitical and Social scale, depend upon the cordial her ; and while he told on o f feeling between the, populations of these two and foremost European countries. (Hear.) Well,gentlemen, vast as were the difficulties with Wa t s thePccasien' which th he must with ld that conviction, and looking upon that alliance, as grapple, he would not sh i ri e nk wi f h ro tore, and would serve her, if necessary, he beesouerhjtehee escribed it to be in the House of Commons, as the Majesty to take one night to think over existing cipircumer very corner stone of civilisation, it is impossible for me her sn a ni n i d not to renew the offer unless hie presence in to etpress the anxiety and apprehension with which I, in o w f ae tt i e n e h o e u r et Majes l ty's opinion, necessary for common with all who were elected by the people to guard the welfare of e was rati o o n the th a d t ay b a fte r— over their interests, must have viewed the recent cir- subsequent to that matur r e y eonsi t d je4y called up en Lord Derby to take the helm. eTrbMerae oumetances that have - occurred to didturb the 'good un t'ore, I say, without exaggeration, it is to serve her derstanding between these two countries. If the prin- M ajesty, at her instance, at a critical moment, that the ciples I have laid down be just, the policy to be adopted is totally irrespective of 'the forms of government in circumstances. tetgaonveeerenimt is e nt b a ss been formed, and under those country. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen , appealst mwiththe confid ence fi d o e l i n t i ce e I o the F R ranbe. Whether France be Imperial, be Royal, or be blew we have to solve is one of no common diffi a tu p lt r y e .. publican, I maintain that it is the essence of English sameWe have to assert the dignity of this country, and at the policy', and not only of English but of French policy,time t w o i m th ain F tain—perhaps to revive—our cordial that there should be an intimate alliance between Eags friendship Any is man, or any minister, land and France. That alliance is founded on principles could do either by h imse lf. c totally independent of forms of government —totally in- and insult with high-flying terms s an nyearlly easy wko t h o as bl r u o s v te d r his constancy and fidelity. On the other hand, has p rov e d not e dependent of dynasties—totally independent even of the difficult to cringe to a great power, and be subservient chaiacters of the rulers of France. It does inde d so to its ' wishes. (Hear, hear.) But to combine at the happen that the present ruler of that country is a e ma ef eirnani n Imelisthimmeenthe with h ndication of the rights and privileges of eminently gifted, and who from a variet y wo. the e a m us a e in o t f enanceof that alliance wh ich . stances necessarily exercises a great i nf luence over is essential g to, Euro pean from the solution IS O; events. The Emperor Napoleon is not only a p rince, problem not easy to solve, but one which we will not shrink. (Cheers.) So unhappily, but i statesman—the Emperor of France is not only a ge ntlemen , have affairs been managed, that the result of rnaniwho has a great knowledge of human nature, but r t o t c r e a e n s T o g s i s o o n f s the is this— administrationlbatthi. with respect to he ill a man who has a great knowledge of English recfn p is at arg e ar d e i n o t t l a r ti s o n n human nature. Therefore it is clear that while the Em- attempt to change the laws of Englan d peror of France is not only a statesman but a man inti. of a foreign power. lam convinced that the people of matdy acquainted with the ch aracter, the laws, the this country would never submit to a course like that. (Cheers.) And therefore I deeply regret that by mis cus6ms, and ail the circumstances of England, we have understanding and misconception, such a situation should a security and an advantage for the cultivation and the h difficultyave been arrived at. I feel that it is impossible that the maintenance of that alliance which, under circumstances sh ould be solved by taking a course which . the less favourable, we might not have enjoyed. And, gen. great majority of the people of England have alrea dy entirely condemned.- But, gentlemen, I do not desp ai r tlemeu, we have reaped the fruits of that alliance, ' so over and guided b that this great difficulty may be overcome. Ido no td es p a i r guakled y a prince of the character that means and . methods may be found by which, consist ' such as I have described —one who is not only a states- tent j c i a l i k e nsi with the honour of England and of France man, but one who is intimately acquainted with the countries, we alike . with the interest of the two customs of England. We have found in France and in —au a t r e r ry ve to at bo s t o h m n e at %o n n s clus n io d n i that shall the ruler of France a faithful ally i n be perfecly satisf y ao a great emer gency —mit the faithful ally of mere courtly p hr ases ex rested gency hope, no coldness or feeling of alienation a behin e d ase, A a nd I look forward at this moment with great confidence in in a. Queen's speech or in a diplomatic document P hut in t e ti s s t respect to the Emperor of the French himself. The the deeds of a nation sealed by blood and crowned ' b the u g o r m ea o t f t t r h a a n t ga p o ri t ire, aris ing as it does necesearily from victory. The French people have fought by the side of y the t nglish people. Now, es my honourable friend custom of that prinoceneiswt.o l w ee li v ic e h th h e e o h on as du t n a t deal t' --the the for a considerable time to his Ministers and subordinate who, did me the honour of proposing me reminded us, the French peopl e are at this properly agen s. That is the necessary consequence of his deal moment ing himself, more or less, with the entire administration fighting by the side of the Engli s h people. (Hear.) of his empire, both foreign and domestic. But it ha s The4fore, after all that has occurred, there did appea r happened before, as I hope it will happen . in ths • stance, ;that when by their mismanagement or miFco m n- - at this moment a prospect of that alliance leein duct a critical state of affairs has arisen—when the peace so c4efirmed in the convictions and the feelings of the duct a o n r d the h in n dep d e iffi nden l ce of countries has been in ' two nations that - statesmen who knew itr paramount g im- o f ue E st u io re n pe difficul ties es such I a a v n e i n prese nted t . bie t f h e m or tan ce, how necessar y it was for the independence and selves which appeared we to tak e e r r ' oc i next r ica ble himself erm liberty of Europe, might have reckoned upon it as that that no solution seemed at hand—the Em cl p cardinal point fro m w hi c h a ll p o li t i cal calculations might has then interfered ; and, bringing to the survey of the be made, We must remem b er thi s also, gentlemen, that whole transaction that sagacious and unimpassioned i w nt l e i lligence h 7hich he possesses—viewing, as I believe he in addressing ourselves to this subject—and I dwell upon iview o , f t F is ra s n t n a e te of affairs solely with regard to the it because it is of the deepest importance that the mind in terests Emperor o f France will, .I feel of the English people should be completely and fully assured, not permit those great pr i n ci p l es of policy of enlightened upon it —we must remember there is this which he has been the great supporter, if not originator difference with regard t o th e ques ti on o f t h e a lli ance b e- —he will not allow them to b e sacr ifi ce d by a wan t o f intelligence or a d e fi c i enc y o f j a d gmen t on th e p ar t o f tween England and France. The great body of the people those individuals who have had the previous manage of &gland are, I think I may say without eri erat• - ion, went and conduct of these matters. Mel persuaded that favolirable to the French alliance. They look upon the when the Emperor himself brings, as no doubt he is at French people—With whom they hare investigati on reseibblance many , ties of sympathy, with respect and supervision to bear on a the circumstances e o thi s f or, he will not hesitate to even affection. They have so p re j u di ces. They know n di a fficult Case ' error in ofhis t ni a nisers—he will not hesitate to place that ' t the French, like th emse l ves , are a high-spirited con fidence ! people. They know that the French, like themselves, are which has not even yet e w loee s o n f t E ri n efl la to nd olot t a h i e n ;o ffi r c i i ir e t Y h of that m when at jest remedy he solicited ; and I am confident a h b rave people, and they know that the French, like the Emperor tof this t investigated in this spirit all the cir t t hemselves, are eminently illustrious for the pursuit of Ministers—when he he recognises the first science. They know that the French, like themselves, c e u rr m or a of hie reco gnises efficiency t 0 which o ur are fin a people who are in the enjoyment of a degree of re- has too late been acknowledged, t he existing laws—he will feel confident that if his hopes are nationement and civilisation in which probably no other frustrated—if it be proved that the law as it now exists enlightened can rival them. But in France, though the more i 4 n ot suffi cient, th which I, at present, am not inclined to historical and superior classes have discarded ancient b e liev e — if that monstrous doctrine can be demonstrated . prejudices and learnt to respect England— to be the law o f . England, that an alien in this country there is no doubt that in the great body of the French may commit a clime with impunity, which her Majesty 's people—thou h meeting the pen g it has greatly diminished of late years, own subjects cannot commit without al and though a better feeling is beginning to spread ties of the law—then, lam sure, the Emperor of the amongst them, French will not send dictatorial menaces and messages, much of that prejudice which past events —I ill not but leaving them to counts and colonels, will appeal to w say justified—but occasioned, on the part of the justice . of the English nation, and ask them, "Do the people of France against the people of this countr y n you commit evish a it to be the .th impunitylaw of England that an alien may still prevails. Therefore, the ruler of France in coth h e e sa th bj a .e t ets. I your own Sovereign ew mayno commit which solidating that alliance has a much more di ffi cult task is directed against the person of your faithful a c l r ly m t . Here,to perfor m than has the Government of England. (Hear.) With respect to his situation , I watch with whatever prejudices exist are confined rather e d o e n ep t interest the trials that will soon tak place in this to some of the superior classes, and do not extend imagine there ti(lllereeara, are great I a k d now that d abroad di they to G the masses t of the people . (Hear.) Here the n investigations that are taking place before the magi strate in the Government the n can with Confidence appeal to the great body people, while the Emperor of France, preliminary to the more formal judicial proceedings ; even when h e bu h t ie t h ha i t arises from the ignorance of our forms of law feels confident in the wisdom of his views and the thew dela s y t s o i o n common n m ri o m n i o n n al the Continent . The forms and correctness of his policy, has to deal with a proud, an irrit able, law e proceduresubject , an and we I: fished and a jealous people on this subject, to protect the liberty of the not and therefore ale' allow them to be diminished. But, so far as I ea u :for his position, with respect to this great political e • an ill o b pinion as to what is taking place, I believe there m own. Now,gn questi on , is infinitely more difficult than our such tr gravity and magnitude soon gentlemensketched o f I have the true reason why the alliance be., pletely test the efficien cy eie i n bunale that it must fairly and coin. tween the tw o countries should be cherished at any sacri- the subject. Until decision thceyorn-e ffi ciency cf our laws on fire short of pronounced I think it would be p u r p e o m n a t t h u a r t e c i a n n • has to been if I am correct in the view which I have given o f o in t ore on this point. I myself have confidence in m t e he e la s w ay s the relative positions of the govern. means of the two En gland. I cannot believe but that the laws of this countries, let me now recall to your cou ntry are sufficient to touch miscreants of the class in recollection the great event which has recently occurred, Q uestio n and which ha s end though I would on no account, under no occasioned such prodigious political c g ircum ie s u ta ; nces, with no conditions, and with no limits. changes. lam sure, gentle men , that when that horrible tions, ever consent to any tampering with the right of made upon the life of the Emperor of attempt was the asylum which h as made this country the consecrated French, the first feeling in this country was one of as land of liberty, Ido not hesitate to express the great great t e ratification I should feel if the law should be proved to indignation and disgust as could have prevailed in France •po werful the feelingseno ng enough o t o this deal with those n who ha have . so Prince elf. (Cheers.) The attempt to assassinate a outraged w i hich, e c zn nt wTh a su d ch ex v e e ep s t o io v n io s : whatever difference of opinion may exist lated the sacred right amongst who, o we are still bound to maintain. (Hear, hear.) Now, has raised h n is te classes of his subjects, is a Prince who gentlemen, e a n n ,j have e i touched tet upon what has been called a country to the highest pitch of political influence —the importancewi th franktnheasts,t there e nl i c t i tempt, moreover, not merely to destroy appears to me of the a utmostt e his existence, b ut that of the lady whom he has raised at this moment prevail in e country an intelligent ent to a throne which spirit on the subject of our relations with France. g It she really adorns by every charm and virtue—was so mething ee horrible in its conception and is undoubtedly the interest of many influential persons in its executio n , — classes lf and England poison the mind of the eo alien from every manly feeling,that ribaant is, against b the government and people I hardly know any event which on its first occur ren cepeople of judgment, a most dangerous o scorns;anclowwehvileer'tihn my was more calculated to create symPathy an d t o p eople stn e of this t country the amicable feeling which obtained in this p r eserve country should be prompt under all circumst a n c es towards the ruler of France. ($ ear.) ter f n ortunateiy, , its laws and customs, while they oug ht ac to any and every sacrifice rather tha n s too maintai nconsent change those gentlemen—for it is necessary on these occasions to laws and customs, even indirectly, at the instiga. speak with great frankness—unfortunately French French the l.n tbieonwiosef, and a nr fo e r o e n ign set so vereig n, t still I think it would Government, and indeed I believe thewaint unimpassioned s a p ss ir io it n a d ad th d at deter. a spirit of what I may call indignant c onsternation visited Pe mination, to maintain that atrocity upon the land and the laws of England, judiced feeling towards the government e and au the u p u eo P p r l e e . of France. At this moment calumnies are uttered in Gentlemen, I know there were ma ny extenuatin cir- e very ot quarter th which would convey to the people of this cumatances in the position of France at that moment g f r a y ithf a u t l th a e ll Emperor of the French, instead of being which should not be forgotten when we recollect the c tha u b u upon whoolsve counted, hasrather commission of this great error—for a sought an opportun it y y of pic k ing a quarre l w ith the great erro r the on eo 1 f E i ought that in conse part of the French government and th e pe o ng and, because he th French people P it undoubtedl wa Gentleme y s. n, I cannot but feel that Twine of the Indian occurrences he had England at tome disadvantage. Now nothing can be more unfounded than when that took place—when the act e 0 - accusation ag ain s t the laws and the people of England was wait were h anded s e o uc w h el a l infor m e d notionris that. 0 all There political is nmutreirnsce in th E e urope Em ir: by authority—l cannot but feel, though e rror of the Fren ch — th ere u 11 is no prince in as Europe acl have no wish on this occasion to comment with an y severit y well informed as to the means of defence of this country as the Emperor of the French. I will be bound to say on the conduct of my predecessors, that it was ot m e t that he knows much more about our ships and soldiers in a manner or in a spirit adequate to the occasion . n And than le many Majesty'sofl ministers . e r M ajesty aa 's s e ( ibj e ec r ts, h a e n d quite as mu oh I regret that, gentlemen, not merely f or t h e honour of as hr our country, but for the interests of F rance herself, f ore th e Emperor of theFrencb, who is t a hie An d we h - nfo t rined (Hear, hear.) Ido believe that as Engli s h M inister at prince, knows as well as Ido that, notwithstanding our having sent such a fine army to India, we have in these that moment, by frankness and firmness —which are islands at the present time a larger effective force than quite consistent with the most entire friendship and we have bad at any previous period during the last five friendliness—might have taken a course • which would• and twenty years. (Hear, hear.) The Emperor of the have indicated i n a ma nner that conld not be mistaken, Frenob, who is this well-informed prince, knows as well as I do that in four-and-twenty hours we could man with to the French Government the error of their way.. -.which able seamen the most powerful chanfreelarfleehteatrhir evere would have prevented them from pursuing an error every step of which rendered it more difficult for them to re- r E o m de euopoonf the ee English _ w aters. F ren chwhohe best informed prince cede, and w hich, while it would have vindicated the in lar r op r e on English politics, I dare say knows as well honour of our coun t r y and the dignity of our Govern- as I do the last monthly return of our recruiting rota, went, might at the same ti me ha ve respected and gym- and knovea that in this country, e wherewe have no co nscription, ato the pat notism pathised with the feelings o f Fran ce , and retained and and t h e pu blic spirit of the people, there s now a larger even cherished that cordial friendship which is I think recruiting for every arm of her Majesty's service than so invaluable. But, gentlemen, I am bound to say--and there was during any month of the Crimean campaigns. indeed th e Parliament of th is coun try has ratified that (Cheers.) Then what a calumny is it to pretend that the Emperor of the French, who knows all this as well opinion—that I perceive in the conduct of the late Go- as I do, has sought to pick a quarrel with this country verument with respect to this important transaction, ! I on account of its I ndian • disasters I Ivo, gentlemen, we must clear our minds of thie prejudice. The Em peror of the French is as ready as he was before this affair occurred at Paris, and before this blundering misconception of the Engtisk minister—the Emperor of the French is, I say, as ready as he was before this recent event to cultivate the friendship of a people whom he respects and regards, and to maintain the English alliance, which, to use his own words, is the alli ance which can alone maintain old Europe against those commanding influences that are rising in other parts of the world ; he is as ready now as he was then to sup. port that understanding between England and France which be believes to be the best security fur order, for civilisation, and for European power. (Cheers.) And, gentlemen, it depends mainly upon his efforts and the efforts of those who are responsible to this country, sup ported by the good feeling and good humour of the English people and the good sense of the French people, to being about a consummation to which I hope those efforts will lead, namely, the restoration of a cordial understanding between the two countries. (Hear, hear.) Gez tlemen, I have thus at seine length touched upon the subject which is at the present moment foremost in the mind of every Englishman. I ought not, however, on an occasion like the present, to avoid other topic, though I shall endeavour t o b e as b r i ef as possible. N()-77 we have assumed the reins of Government, as you will no doubt admit, at a very critical period, and when we Lave to encounter difficulties which are not of ordinary magnitude ; but I do not myself despair of our being able to steer the ship in a way which will be satisfactory to the people of this country. We have at once, gentle men, to deal with a subject of magnitude and interest, namely, the government of India ; and upon that ques tion I must say a word, because I learn from the news papers in regard to what has passed in different parts of the country that there is a considerable amount of mis con eist'on prevailing as to the intended conduct of her Majesty's Government in reference to India, Now I myself have ever been of opinion —at least ever since I have been capable of forming an opinion that was worth anything—(laughter) —that the Government of India is of a very anomalous character; and in 1353, when the charter was renewed, I thought it a very great mistake that the inquiry of the committees of the two houses of Parliament into the affairs of India was hurried over, and that we were forced to legislate without that due investigation which I think would have led parliament to a very different conclusion from what it mane to, and terminated that form of government which is popularly called " the double government." Upon that occasion a noble friend of mine, now my celleague, Lord Stanley, at my instance and with my aid in debate, brought forward ;n the House of Commons a motion to the effect that the settlement of the Indian government should be delayed until the inquiry had been completed. Well, gentlemen, we were in fact out voted on that occasion. The policy which is no x ap proved by all statesmen is exactly that which we recom mended in 1853, and which was then by a majority prevented from being pursued. This year, gentlemen, a motion was brought before the House of Commons by a gentleman who is quite independent of party, Mr. Baring, when the government introduced their measure for introducing a new form of administration in India, and the motion was that it was not expedient to legislate for India at present—this declaration, of course, having special reference to the civil war which is now raging in that emir:try. Now that was not a party question ; it was brou g ht forward by a gentleman who has no con nexion with party, end until he gave his notice of motion in tte House of CAnmons no person was acquainted with his intentions except himself. My own opinion then was, I cmfues, that it was not expedient until tie rail tary asttlemont of ladle had taken place to invent a new form of government, and I voted with Mr. Baring in the minority on that occasion. I believe ray f: ten i and col'eaguo, Lord Stanley, voted the other way. Now it is the intention of the government to proceed to legislate for India. We are accused of inconsistency in I voting that delay was expedient a month ago, and now eroceeding to legislate on the subject. But, gei:tie men, I think that if you give a moment's calm and un prejudiced consideration to the All hject, you will see that there is inconsistency whatever in the case- It is said that if we bow toadecision of the House of Commons, pronoucced by a majority of 140 or 150, in a case in which we do not approve of that decision, we ought to bow to its decree upon all other queetions, even though Vie may not approve of it. Now I say that I do not bow to that vote ef the House of Commons in the course which I and my colleagues intend to take with regard to India ; but I look to the effect of that vote. The great objection which I urged against legislating for the go vernment of India at that moment, while the revolt was as yet not put down, was that we should thereby weaken the government in the opinion of those who ought to be led to look upon it as most powerful. Bat what is the cond.tion of the government of India now that it has been condemned by the vote of a majority of 140 or 150 in the House cf Commons I Who can suppose that the government of India—the East India Company—can exercise any influence in India when the House of Com mons has by a large majority condemned it as incom petent I Why the directors of the East India Company themselves must feel like corpses--(laughter) —they must feel like dead men—(renewed laughter)—and I should suppose that they are most anxious that their burial should take piece as soon as possible, and their iobsequies be celebrated in the most decorous, and, if yon will, splendid manner. (Laughter.) Well, then, it being a positive fact that you must have a government for India in England, that its construction cannot be any longer delayed, and that all the moral influence of the East India Company was destroyed by that vote, we have felt it our duty to address ourselves to the staject. But we are not going to take up the measure of our predecessors —a measure which was, I think, one of the most objectionable and one of the most inefficient mea sures ever introduced into Parliament. We are going to deal with the question of the Indian government in a very different manner and in a very different spirit. It would, of course, be the height of impropriety in me to enter on this occasion into details which should be re served for Parliament, and which must be very soon in troduced to the notice of the legislature ; but when our measure for the government of India is brought forward, I shall appeal with confidence to public opinion to de cide between the comparative merits of our scheme and those of the scheme which was unquestionably condemned even by many of those who voted for its introduction. (Hear, hear.) I do not know that there is any other subject of that importance which would justify me in trespassing much upon your time. (A. Voice—" The Ballot.") I will tell you about the ballot. That is only a measure, not a principle—it is a part of that great subject of Parliamentary reform on which it is my intention to make a few observations. That is not a subject upon which I can find any difficulty in speaking to the electors of Buckinghamshire, It is not many months ago since on these hustings I made some obser vations on that subject to which you listened with great indulgence. Since then I have addressed my constituents in the northern part of the county, where I laid down some principles and expressed some convictions which I have reason to believe were acceptable to the constituency generally. I can assure the hon. and learned gentleman, therefore, that I never intended to leave this table to-Jay without making some remarks on that question, Now, gentlemen, you know very well that in 1832 and 1803, when the Reform Bill was passed— you know what was the cry at that time. There were many persons who disapproved of that bill, and thooeh my opinions was not of much consequence then ; I disapproved of it. (Laughter.) I thought it was a great party manoeuvre which, if succe'eful, would place the whip in power pretty well for my life, and I thought the time would come when the people of this country would not feel so enthusiastic in its favour as they were at that moment. But you know that no person could then open his mouth in criticism upon the Reform Bill with safety even to his lire. Thera were a great many motions mada * Parliament which would have improved it and miti gated the objections that were made to it, had they been adopted, The principles involved in some of those motions are nowin favour. But nobody would then listen to them. The cry was, "The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill ;" and I believe that no one bawled that cry louder than the learned doctor. (Great laughter.) The learned doctor, whe always criticises any change in my opinions with such equable temper, is never charged by me with those remarkable gyrations which ho has him self exhibited. I will not say that he himself is " a vile antithesis," for the epithet is an odious one, and I have who sTe dh heianwdhiga then too much respect for the hon. and learned gentleman to le apply it to him, but he is certainly a very remarkable antithesis, and I must remind him and those who like bnt him bawled for "the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill," that the ballot was not in it. (Hear, public Well now, gentlemen, what was the next stage of time the opinion upon the Reform Bill I Afte h r e a subject, ce and the nation began to be a little sober on t conservative party — that o i is the i2 re duced by that act numbersbee been under the leadership of a very able tories corning back to thought there was a chance of They said, "The tories What did they do ? power. ° t-lr:mne 120—increased in the adhesion w must not corns back to power, hichthey b g e i c i a e u t s o e sin ceretthheeyßaerfeornmotßill, to iatn.d,power o t t hey w as il v l ebreytmryninong alarme d Sir ° R r w Peel, s eakin on be halfpreiteratedg that, I if a t m hey sore returnthe learned nedd ° though h a a b l o f ut that. ( the tories had opposed that bill, and thought it, of the cons L e a rv u a g t h i t v e e r. p ) arty, solemnly n a d n d solemn adhesion,unsatisfactory, y a e n t d they inha had many given respects, i t a injurious sincerea ac cepted the bads o f their political conduct, and he it as declared in the face of the nation that they would act the spirit of the Reform Bill, and would not seek to tamper with it, or to alter its provisions. For ten years however, they were kept out of power, beciuse it was supposed that they were not sincere reformers, and that if they were admitted into power the country would be in danger of having the Reform Bill altered. Well, I and every other person, I believe, who was a member of that political connexion did consider that there was a solemn compact that we should l give to the law an adhe sion in spi r it an d i n truth, havensder never i changed my Bill. Ico opinions as t o th at Reformthat a sub ject of that magnitude was dealt with in a manner that was entirely unworthy of it ; I did believe then, I be lieve now, and I think almost everybody now considers, that there was in the concoction of that bill a greater number of jobs than was ever perpetrated before; and, though the nominal object of the bill was to improve the representation of the people, the great substantial object was the consolidation of whig power. Well, then, sa r an c or tsretoiingdghuutei!hege r d:t n o ag e e w u o ib t c h e , n e r e h o:f a d th o e f t w il li Q i Nc g il etf ? ; l2- wretCquaire "l6L ll. l e t ,' 'l;:ef , introduced the asn 6:0:113 0 Bill, ann unced Lie iatatifr e 'erair- sidered myself, iw7 a e n e d ve i r r y om g,n tl t , i a , , m re a o u rk w en it t ia l o it n tn - I act, not merely in tilt,Goverotrient. bat in eublic and politteet lefe, .eonerdered himself, honourably eeeanci- Patei from the engagemetit made by Sir R. Peel en behalf of the conservative party. If the Reform Bill was to be altered, and was not to he adhered to in spirit and in truth—if there was to be another Reform Bill--we were, in our opinion, free to exercise our faculties, OA „e. `, give our opinions as to th e pr i nciples upon which wen - „_; new Reform Bill should be f oun d e d . Prom that time *- --7 i have never concealed our opini ons , b ut, on the contrary, we have rather sought opportunities for making frank expositions of our views on the subject, (Hear.) W ell, the second Reform Bill of the Whigs waa promised tas, I think, in 1850 or 1851 -we are now in 185 S. The delay has certainly not been occasioned by the ccueervative party. It is not the thus. heto Thererie swhobashave been not been tbe hithertoo r u o. tives reform this any cry for " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill ; " on the contrary, nobody even among the whips thernsflves would listen to the question when it was brought ferwaril, and on two occasioes the bill has been 'withdrawn, not through opposition on our ride, but either through a sense, on the part of those who brceight it forward of its inadtquacy or irnperfec• tione, or in consequence of a tidal disrelieh for the article by the great beery of the Literal party. Well, so we have gone on year after year. We have bad inefficient Governments, we have had coalition Govern. merits, we have had Governments of pure elements and inat:triali—we have never had any Government that really had a hold upon the confidence of the people ; and whenever the Government have been disturbed or distressed they have always said, "oily let us , s t ay i n a little longer and you shall have a Reform B 11." L: rd John Russell brought forward, not one Reform Bill, bat two Reform Bills. When Lord Aberdeen formed his Government the condition of his being supported by the Liberal party was that be should bring forward a Reform Bill. We b rye not got Lord John Russell's Reform Bill, and we did not have Lord Aberdeen's. When Lord Palmerston became Prima Minister he was to carry on the war with energy; hut he was also to do something not second to that; the moment peace was proclaimed he was to give rt Reform Bill. Year after year the Reform Bill has been promised, year after year the Reform Bill has nut appeared. First it was to be next year; at last they got the year that it was to come ; and then—and then—it was to be brought in after Easter. (Laughter.) At last I thought I should have it. I looked at the almanac at the beginning of the year ; it happened to be an early Easter, and. as East er was early and th e Reform 13;I1 certaio, the Government was changed, (Laughter.) Well now, gentlemen, I Rill ask you a common sense question ins purely serious spirit. Is it decent—is it politic—is it honest and honourable—that a question of such a nature as this— a question which concerns the representation of what we believe to be a free and enlightened people, eminent for their love of liberty and their progress in know ledge, 'should be made the stalking horse of faction-- (ebeeee)—that it should be hung up and takeo down according to the exigencies of a distressed minister, and that the highest principles of policy should be part of the stock in trade by which a government are to ehuflie through a disgraceful and discreditable exist ence 1 Now, gentlemen, lam convinced that it is the opheime of the people of this country that this question should be settled "aye" or "no ;" and if a Reform Bill is necessary, it should be produced and carried ; and if it is not necessary, the Minister who is not prepared to grapple with the question ought frankly to state his con victions. Remember, gentlemen, that a Reform Bill has been twice brought in by her Majesty's Ministers; re member that only two months ago, or less, the attention of Parliament and the country was called to the subject in the Speech from the Throne. In my opinion, and in the opinion of those with whom I act, It is totally hopes. sible that a question which has been so introduced to tlie notice of the country by the propositions of Minis e.s and by recommendations for its consideration from tier nijnety herself—it is, I say, totally impossible such a question can any longer to trifled with ; and to that subjeeit we shall give our earnest and anxious considere tion. (A voice, "On, you'll do, then.") (Laughter ) Well, ;then, it is said, " When are you going to bring the bill forward ? After Easter ? These gentlemen who have been deven years playing with the question—these gen tlemen who have been postponing, procrastinating, de laying, year after year, as many years as the number of the learned doctor's questions, now say to us, " You are mit sincere reformers. Where is your bill ! Have you not got it ready ! Are an impatient people to be baulked of an object for which they have such a raven ous thisire ?' Gentlemen, we have to effect a reconcilia tion with our great ally; we havetoconduct negotiations upon which the peace of Europe may deperd ; we have before us a task most difficult to perform —we have to put dawn the revolt in India, which, allow me to say, will yet demand from this country no commoneffoit; we have to carry through Parliament a bill for the government of India, based upon principles which I hope and believe will recommend it to national approbation ; we have to introduce financial measures of no ordinary gravity; and then we are told we are not sincere reformers became our Reform Bill is not immediately brought forward. (Hear,) ,Gentlemen, the course that we shall take will be this. We shall give to the subject our most earnest and serious consideration with the view of bringing for ward, if possible, a measure which shall not be a mere party measure--(cheers)—which shall not be constructed or devised merely to prop up a faction, which shall not be invented merely to increase the political influence of a political section, but which, de a li ng l arge l y an d com pletely w ith a ll those questions connected with the sub , ject that are entitled to consideration, will, I trust, recomfnend itself to all temperate, rational, and sober spirited men rag a measure adequate to the occasion. (Loudicheers.) ' Ready as we are to act in this spirit, I think do not ask too much for her Majesty's Govern ment in asking that we may be permitted to give to the consi(lbration of that subject, and the construction of that measure the time, the thought, and the labour which the responsibility of so vast a theme should com mand at our hands. (Hear.) And, gentlemen, the hypocrisy which would be involved in such conduct is so great that I cannot believe that any prejudice Rill be raised against us because in dealing with this subject we wish to deal with it like sincere and responsible men, because in anything that we may do we wish to do that which will be adequate to the occasion, and which will meet with the approbation of all sound-thinking people in this country. I feel, therefore, gentlemen, that it is unnecessary for me to enter into any of the details of that theme which must soon—in due time at least—be brought under the consideration of the country ; and under these circumstances I shall not offer my opinions which I might otherwise have offered, and which I have intimated before upon this table, as to the different franchises or model of voting, and other (pastime of that character. When the question is introduced by her Majesty's Government iu Parliament, their epi nitens will be expressed iu a formal and matured manner, and then :lso will be the time for the country generally to express its opinion on the propositions laid before the Legislature. (liear, hear.) And now, .gen• tl en l I now n eh , I have llwith only on 34- word colleagues a bar Majesty's as i to th e position which councils, and which you by your free and unanimous thereby, I need information—thatt n o loe l t d c --e saoy l n ' hm e a a ys di h n teha t i h rs t o dl yr s ea C t' n a g e r : e w r at e i a tfi p i te a o ud p d e - o -e i; e a r w n i(n m h ili neeengnacrte, on hear.) a g r. e ) t all e a ti! sufferance-ne (An Elector—" That is true.") An hon. gentleman says that is true ; now I shall flatly contradict him—(hear, and a laugb)—and, gentlemen, I think the last charge that should or could be made against a Government of which Lord Derby is at the head is that it is or can be a Government on sufferance. (Hear, hear.) Because in 1152 we might have remained in power—and we were solicii,ed by our opponents to remain in power —if we had cheeen to be a Government on sufferance. (Hear, hear.) But as the organ of the Government of that day, I said in the House of Commons that we never would consent to be a Government on sufferance, and we quitted office because we would not be a Government on sufferance. (Hear, hear.) If a Government that is in a minority bririg forward a measure of importance, and that-mes- H t the se of Commons is intro be not carried—if they have arnajority of thellour• callot t hthat Commons a a Governmenta nstthem o and s sufferance—(hea r) --but still a retain uce o e a the ir r) -s-ebautst, ifl that should happen to the Government of which I am a member, I assure you we shall not remain a Govern mtbebdsieatecliyrotaukmesttahbactecsonit- s i Ti e t7i t t i o on a a s t u coursesufferance, will be our duty ran to pursue. ,w p bat u h r i c s under e h , a l i( immediately ea r , hehaerl. helm summoned bly Well,affairs, heraaitrhsFai ja g . em e s n ty t n l o e at m t g e ao n ic , org i i ntitchoaalaysmignuogmmbeeentethntaott takeush e hostile to our Government . (H ear, hear.) We have succeeded to power without intrigue —we. have been summoned to power by the voice —the spontaneous voice—of the sovereign. And am Ito suppose that the House of Commons under these circumstances—and above all Houses of Commons the present House of Commons—is to array itself in factious organisation against us I On the contrary, I believe that so far from being a Government on sufferance a constitutional confi dence will be reposed in us by the House of Commons. If I know anything at all, I think I know something of the House of Commons, and I am sure that upon the whole it is a generous and a gentlemanlike assembly, and is certainly not likely under the circumstances in which we arrive at power to make itself the ready tool of any set of scheming political intriguers. (Hear.) But I know that the House of Commons, like all human institutions, is not entirely exempt from faults and errors—l know that the House of Commons in the year 1852 did act in a very different manner. There was against the Govern. merit of 1852 a coalition of all sorts of discordant pat ties ' who by their united influe nce th rew the Ministry of havtbeet peoplehe circumstancesoi of those days Lord Derby into a sm a ll m i nor i ty, upon which we caughtquitted lesion But to England Has the experience of those events brought no wisdom to the House of Commonsl The destruction of the Govern ment of Lord Derby brought on the war with Russia. (A. langh,) I beg to state what I know to be the fact. (Hear.) The war with Russia brought on the Persian ','tar, the Eastern disturbance, and the Indian mutiny. D r o en rgbso o pp onentyv ears (A. laugh.) There is a gentleman in the crowd who laughs at this. I think I remember that gentlernan ae l one of those who in this hall cheered Mr. Cobdn), "_". s ty a . id \ t v ha h t at he wi ee ll d h o e u n w t one of the favourite politician I Mr. Cobden no doubt the House of Cone asththaet g p e r n op tl e e r ta rn an an sa t y ° t r o eP t reBeet o rtdhsiso.f"hnis most eminent men that ever oat in the Lord Derby in 1852, and 'heGwoavernment was expelled. on f a of t tov m er a j n o m ri e t n y t b o y f afterwards in the said " that of all the votes he na I He. • • • House of Commons his political life, the vote had ever given in d Lord Derby out of office in 1852 was the which turned mono. He did ßv oet M ew r La . Cobden say vote ho most reg ra r d e tbt t e ed7 r ( s li e of ar , hear.) That ' vote, he Special Notice.--Important Alteration of Rules. GENERAL ANNUITY -ENDOWMENT Assocr4Trow (established 1829), 93, Cheapside; Immediate, deferred, and survivorship annuities. Accumulated invested capital, 289,5271. 11e. 6d. - • , Entrance fees di.continned. Aemission to-65 years of age. Survivorship annuities, from one to 12, of 191. each, may now be secured to the same nominee. PHILIP CUR rig, Secretary. BANK OF -DEPO SIT, Established A.D. 1844. 3, PALL-nai.r. EAST, LONDON. Parties desirous ^f INVESTING MONEY are requested to etamine the Plan of the Bans OF DEPOSIT, by which a high rate of interest may be obtained with perfect secu ity. The Interest is payable in January and July. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Forma for opening accounts' sent free, on application.