The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-08 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL. BIRKENHEAD, CHESTER, wAIIKING ON, PRESTON, Ai ‘NC TESTER, STOCKPORT, STALEYBRIDGPs, oitrENFIELD, OLDTIA M - , iIITDDEINFP- LT), DE SBITRY, RAMP, v, and BIIISrAL Reduction of Fares by London and North-Western Railway.— Return Tickets by all Tt anis, accot ding to Class, are now issued to Or from Easton-station and any of the above stations. 2d Class. Ist Class Available for Seven Days ••.•• •• .. 12s. 6cl. 2ls Available - or Twenty Eight Days.. 176. Od. For further partieula s see hand-bills. Euston-station, Ist March, IssB By Order. BELGIAN EASTER JUNCTION RAILWA COMPANY. NOT/CR IS HEREBY GIVEN that the OPiices of the Company are transferred to vo 5, Victoria-street, Westminster, where the business of the Company, In England, Will henceforth be carried on. By ord. r. L. L. 13 a RNE; I , Recretary. B ELGIAN EASTERN JUNCTION RAILWAY cOMPA NY. The Directors beg to inform the Shareholders that a GENERAL MEETING will be held at BRIT:zS , LS, at the Company's Office, (51, Rue do Commerce), on TUESDAY, 30th inst., at 2 o'clock, P.M. Ist As the Ordinary General Meeting, in conformity with Art. 32 of.the Statutes. 2d Asa uexiraordinary aenerti Meeting, to consider a proposition of increasing the Capital of the Company, by means of the issue of obi'gations N.B. Shares and Proxies to be deposited, in conformity with the Statute., at the abow-named Offices of the Company, in Brussels and London. . March ➢, 1858. By Order, L. L. BARNES, Secretary. B ELGIAN EASTERN JUNCTION R •ILWAY COMPANY. The Directors earnest 'y invite the Shareholders to attend a GENERAL MEETING, nhich will be hcod at the LONDON' TAVERN, Bishossgate•street, London, on TnuasnAr. 18th March Inst., at 12 o'clock. prepa , atory to the Ordinary and Extraordinary General Meetings to be held at Brussels on the 30th inst. By Order, March 8, 1858. L. L. BARNES, Secretary. MESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided:— No. 114, REGENT-STREET. is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dress. No. 116, for the man ufactu - e of the Guinea Trousers. No. 118, for Half. Guinea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Wateroroofed Oulnea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new I. stablishment for Ladies' !tidal; Habits and Mantles to Fur and cloth. `No. 144 contains their other new Tleuartment for Clothing young fentlemen wills the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NICOLL have secured wide spread confidence. The Wholesale Wareropms are at the rrar of the Regent-street premises, viz, 29, 30, 31, and 41, WARWICK-STREET. The City Depot is at 21 and 22, CORNII ELL. The addressee of the various Agents are daly advertised in the Onrnals of' th United Kingdom and the Colonies. Suecial Notice.—Tmpertant Alteration of Rules. GENERAL ANNUITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCI %TV*/ (esta , dished 1829), 93, Cheapside. Immediate, deferred, and survivorship annuities. - Accumulated invested caoital, 289,527/. its. 6d. Entrance fees discontinued Admission to 65 ' , Parent age.. survivorship annuities, from 0118 to 12, of 19/. each, may now be secured - to the same nominee. PHILIP CUR CIS, -ecretary. ETRO PO LTT A.N COUNTIES LIFE ASSUR OTCE SOCIETY. 27, Recent- treat. Waterloo- P 14045, London. S.W. T ife assurance, annuities, endowments, and louts on advantageous terms. _ . F.FERGLrgOIt CAMROI7X, Manager. lus. Policies in 'force, no+with.tanding the Decease of the Life Assured, provided the Fremiums ;be paid within the thirty days of grace. E CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 1, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. London, Ist March, 18158. This is to Give Notice, That the Annual GENERAL COURT will be held at the go‘2,lPty's House, No. 6, New Eridgo-street, Blackfriars. on SATatuur, the 13th day March, at Two o'Clock precisely, to re ceive the Auditors's Report of tiv receipts and disbursements of the Society, during the year 1857, and to elect Audt , ers for the present 7 ur. By order of the Roar! of Directors. ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, New Bridge-street, London. Chairman—HENßY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq. Deputy-Chairman—ROßEßT Bionuxna, Esq. ADTANTAGIMI— Mutual Assurance. - The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The whole of the Profits divided every Fifth Year. An accumulated Capital of Dnring its existence .he Aocietv has raid in Claims. Reversionary Bonuses have been added to Policies to the extent of The last bonus, declared in !854, averaged 671, per cent. on the Premiums paid, and amounted to Policies in force The Annual Income exceeds • .. •• The next Division of Profits will be made in 1859. Assurances effected prior to 31st December,lBs9, will participate in the Division of 1263. Prospectuses and Nil psrtictilars may be obtained on application to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. ...1,575,000 .. 1,455,000 890,000 397,001 7,437 240,000 INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, N.C., Feb. 25, 1858: estab lishedlB37.—Payment of Premium within Days of Orace,—lt always bits bees and sill is the practice of this society to pay claims under !lodides of assurance notwithstandinft the death of the assured oc cUrring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the •Pfnual premium, provided payment thereof be made, or notice of Ihe death be gtren to the office before the expiration of such days 1/1 grace. For the Court of Directors, E. S. STMES, Chairman. UPPLY of FIREWOOD to the GOVERN 'JMENr OFFICES. Offices of Works, &c., 12, Whitehall-place, London, S.W. Gth March, 1858. The First Commissioner of her MaJeSty's Works and Public Build lugs Is prepared to receive tenders at this office from , •ersons wiling to enter In .o a Contract to supply BRUSHWOOD FAGOTS to the ;Government °Mises in London, between the 1-t of April, 1858, and arid the 30th Jure, 1859, bosh inclusive. Tenders must be made According to the printed form to be obtained at this office, and en !Tried in sealed envelop e s di rec t e d ' o th e F irs t C omm i ss i oner o f h er Igesty's Works and Public Buildings, office of Works, No. 12, wh ' itehall-place, London, SW W. and marked out ide with the woroi • 14 Tender fur the Supply of Firewood." the 'renders must be de livered at the Office of Works on Saturday, the 20t' day of march Inst., before Twelve o'clock at noon. A list of the Government f Offices at which the Br - shwood Fazots are to be delivered by the Contractor, together with the Form o'Contract which he will be re quired to enter into, may be seen at this office between the 'minor ,Tan and Four daily (except tundays). The First Commissioner w , ll not he bound to accept the lowest • 'ender or any tender, hit the .erson whose tender may be accepted Will be required to enter into a contract in the form above referred t ° , --By order of the Board, ALFRED AUSTEN, Secretary. CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR MALTA. Department of ttie Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 4th %larch, 1858. tHE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the Unites Kingdom of Great Britain . i nd Ireland, DO FIERERY GIVE NOTIC E, that on I'UESDAY, dke 23d instant, at Two o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such persons as may he willinc to Contract for supplyin and de 4vering into store at her Majesty's Naval Yard at Malta, a car,o Of about 400 tons of Simpson's Pontops, Windsor's Pontops, Cowen's Garefl.-id, or Bell's Primrose Coals. 4. bin of lading, iti triplicate for the coals, to be delivered at the 44MIralty, soinerset-place, by or before the 30th April neat. I form of the tender may be seen at the 'said office. No tender _ i nn be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be • i ced unless the party attends or an agent for him duly autho ' Lased in writing. livery tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, • tld_, bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for coals," ;"'q must be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a +ater, signed by a responsible Person, engaeing to be , ome bound rill the person tendering, in the sum of £2OO, for the due per. "'Mance of the contract. SECRET INFIRAITIES OF YOUTH AND NiATtritrry Just published, °le is ., post free, in a n B nve l o p e , f or 13 stamps, 8 ELF-PRESERVATION. —A Medical Treatise ;o4 on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. ";! 14 on the cure of Nervoi ts an d Ph ys i ca l D e bi l i ty, resu l t i ng on vicious habits acquired d ur i ng th e cr iti ca l passage from you th ' Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of "age in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are vlded remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden Mysteries • 4 of Life Within Life.' and its advantages in detecting, by ttrinaryexamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these 11 )1)11)4h:its, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL L &WERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, M atriculated Member Of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Seeiety, Licentiate of apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. . The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con • ' t( lttences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, :Well have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Wm °M. and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any • ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is • heir recommended to persons ent e rtai n ing secret doubts of eir Physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded th e hqalth , happiness , and privileges to which every human being is ntiti eu. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are Principles of personal management which cannot be violated with %it inc urr i ng grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret Nue- Cled the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties 4 AV be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removel, '", , d how the evil and its consequences m a yb e avo id ed, and, above all, .`,IT . f there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or f unctional angement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen; 20 1 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Comhill; Home, 19, Leicester-square Cierdon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be ;:t°4sulted square daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 tdford- London. e The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ...,! l cutta—Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjes. Apol o-street ; Bombay ' • eculator Office Madias--Motassilite OfficeDodsworth% Olonabo, Ceylon and of all Roo , throurbent the Colonies k itYr AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. patent Ofilce Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacia Plaarmaclen de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, sienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, r2rold of t aste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. tit tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by '4,Pes.a. Laßema n d, Roux, Ricord kc., and adapted for both sexes. 'r R IESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE- I,AXATIONT, gpERm genaeonencaa T3RIIIICE A, and all the distressin. foo ar—afff from ear, indiscriminate , or long residence in hot el mates abuse lt est is ored bodily and s excemes exual nreagth and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are 111 the enjoyment of health and the Fanctions of manhood: and Mutterer may be the cause for DI 4 QUALIFICATIONS for MAR 411E, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR NO. 11. wally, in the short space f three days, completely and entirely r„. 4ll oates all tree, of Gonorrhcea, in its mild and aggravated tr,,, 441 0, Gleets, Strictures, rritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of 13 G —Il e. Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which 4, 41 "ri and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote f or , t o th e of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAIt NO. 111. %p h , th great Continental 11.-mey for -yphllis and Secondary Sy m p ti7l• It also constitutes a certain cure tor Scurvy, Scrofula, and all tf...." l eous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup th7and Impurities from the rite stream, as altogether to eradi ca t e thr. vi rus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration t litlth the medium of the pores of the hick unfortunately .- falling remedy for that class of disord t tt,„ English Physiciaa treats with Mercury, s o r t s he inevitable destruc t!. „.9f the patient's constitution: and which all the sarsaparilla in t Is. Bd. extra to i t ,- world cannot restore. Price Its. tree by l it 3' ,. r 'art of the kinu:dom ; or four cases in one fo p r o 3 s 3; ,by post, 3s. 2dv 4:t, Which saves I Is., and in 51. cases, whereby there is a savi_ng or . / ttri, Sold b Daniel Church, 78. Gracechurch-street, t;!t b.ri a t2B*ett Moaner, y 43, King Wililam•street. (four doors from Lon do Y n: tore 9 ; Watts, 17, Strand ; Pro u t, 229, Strand ; HannlYi 63, Ox- Wamr Paul's eet Sang h er, 150, Oxfo . rd-street ; Butler, 4, CheaPs de ; Ed- St Curchyard PMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work 411 151,.,„' 1, Post free , illustrated with 100 engravings, containing the 1 4 - " 8 ei 'trainee; Dewa for the Lallemand. Roux. Ricord, &c. It gives Instrue- Perfecerestoration of those who see prevented by im -I,e!n'"ts frcrn entorinz nto the rnarr'^d st•te, al so showing the k_ 'Oit heo a re. • • . 111.3 f orn early a' use, gonorrk a, and syphilis, and the r e elnat n : ri ling from the chestiest t! sts and examination! of the_ : 1 1.ses. by the newly-constructed microscope, with powerful a i .c.fte z t „_`.e Author may be consulted Daily according to the IWO - R!R rg0,,,"--Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick - lane, rAt,eraystiis 1 :1114 , 6 - *** 4 0 4%14 for the sAlo of ".Triooomire, TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED CHAR E.- WATSON, M.D., Fellow and honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African Institute of France, (Physician to the Bedford Dispensary), 27, Alfred-Place Bedford-square, Lon don, continnes to i sue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." "The true ()nide to those rota &lire a speedy and private ewe —University Maeazine. The N AMP:WC A V DTqCOVE PI" showing' the absurdity of rh Enzlish mode of treating' such comp , aints, will prove a blessina to the afflicted, who may ifely and easily retrain. pristine health b. , adontina tl•epneans presented."—Evening Star. For Qualification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." R. H )W A. RD, 6urgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. street, has introduced an entirely new description of Alai • I, TEFTII fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so •=•• ••l resianble the nateral teeth as not to he distinguished from • •riganal he , the closest observer; they will never change colour or y, and will he found very superior to any teeth ever before used. " inethod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is g 'aranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. 'Toward's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo -ice], he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastics vleet-street. At "nrne from ten till five. OZEAU'S 0 0PAHINE or SACCH.ARATED CAP ULES, approved of by the r'rench College of Physician!, s Iccegsfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals, and elknowledued by them to be the best remedy for the cure f a certain Moonier. ,-See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852: a copy of which will he forwarded on appli ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; so, 2s. Oct. To be had of the ;nventor, , IABRIEL JOZEAU, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and sa the principal chemists. No. 20,501.). PUBLICATIONS. Nov ready, at all the Libraries, Ia 3 Vols. C oUSIN HAR R Y By Mrs GREY. Author of" The Gambler's Wife," &e. `• These volumes Ns , ill amply sustain the reputation of the a^coin plished and deservedly popular authoress. They are full of line matured thoughts, elevated sentiment, and an uncommon amount of lively incident and dramatic scenes. The whole work is stamped with originality."—Post. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, Successors to Henry Co barn. 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. 6d. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the SIEGE of LUCKNOW, from its commencement to its Rene' by Sir Colin Campbell. By L. E. REES, one of the surviving Defenders, London: Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster•row. In I Qmo, with Plate and Woodcuts, price One Shilling. THE. STEPPING-STONE to ASTRONOMY : A Co lection of familiar Questions and Answers and easy Problems drawn up by a LADY for the use of her Children, on the plan of the "titapping-Stone to Knowledge." In the same Series, price Is. each, Stepping-Stones to GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, ls. MUSIC, is. GEOGRAPHY, is. BIOGRAPHY, ROMAN HISTORY, Is. ENGLISH HISTORY, is. GRECIAN HISTORY, Is. ENGLISH GRAMMAR, is. FRENCH HISTORY, IS. FRENCH CONVERSATION and BIBLE KNOWLEDGE, is. PRONUNCIATION, ls„ ANIMAL and VEGE CABLE PIIYSIOLOG , price One Shilling. NATURAL lIISTOR 1' of the VERTEBRATE ANIMALS, • 2 Parts, 1 London : Longman, Brown Is. each. 1, and Co., Paternoster-row. Foolscap nctayo, 2s. QKETCHES OF INDIA, ANCIENT AND MOM , RN, in Connexion with the Rise an' Policy of the Company. An Historical Essay. By CHARLES EDWARD KENNA WAY, Vicar of Campden. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Now ready, price Sixpence, THE EARL of CLARENDON'S SPEECH in the House of Lords on the recent COW MILIsTICATIONS with the FRENCIiI GOVERNMENT, 'march 1, 1858. James Ridgway, 16e, Piccadilly. F EIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858. Part r.. price 2d., is now publi,hed. The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, ann Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright. Fulwood'R Rents. q, nom. NEW WORK ON SPERMATORREREA Just published, price 25., by p os t, f ree, 2 s. 2d . ON SPERMATORREICEA, and the PRoFES.IONAL FALLACIES and POPULAR DELU- S I ONS which prevail in relation to its NATURE, CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. RYA NIEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, " We never commence the perusal of works on this malady with out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human surf 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 sub.) .ct treated in a common sense, and truly practical manner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatment of Apermatdrrhcea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. Laden: H. Railliere, 2r9, Regent-street ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, with Illustrations on St , el, "'rice One ShMing, Free for eighteen stamps, N ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and I ,, ECIAL DISEASES OF WONIEN, torming a complete guide to, and with fell instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Wonnanhood, and Old Age. R% Dr. HALL. - OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The subject is tres. , ed 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 nresent 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 JorrnaL London: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, I, Upper-GlNver-streel Bedford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE, -without MEDI CINE, INCONVENIENCE, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestiiin (dyspepsia), diarrhoea, 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, impurities 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, inquietude, s'eeplessness, paralysis, tremors, dislike t solety, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blo id to the head; exhaustion, me'ancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretchedness, by a natural and pleasant means, which saves fifty times its cost in ether remedies. Supported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed .—Vann, Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and coxin4y. UIL DHAL L, 3d March ; 1858.—The committee for Lettinz the City's Lands will meet at Guildhall On WEDNESDAY, the 10th March inst , at One o'clOck precisely, to receive Proposals for Leases of the following Houses and Premis.., "viz.:—A House, No. 3. Finsbury-terrace ; City-road ; several Houses, No. 5 and 6, Castle-street, Finsbury. and Nos. 1 to 5 , Somerset-place, adjoini-g. Also several Plots of Ground on the north side of Wormwood-street, lifshopsgate. • Plans of the property may be seen, and forms of tender obtained apse application at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. TO PERSONS FURNISHING.—Cabinet and trphoistPry Furniture, fledst ads, Bedding. Chimney-glasses, Console an , Bracket Tables, Cornices, Carpets, Now Fabrics for Curtains, Chintas, &c.—rurchasers, before deciding, arc invited to an inspection of the contents of these extensive show rooms and furniture galleries, where every facility is given to make their own remarks and cal eulatiens .out being importuned to purchase, the Proprietors being desirous of a comparison. This Establishment his been long celebrated tor the immense and varied stock of fir-t -class v'urniture always oo show to select from; also every article being manteactured by first-rate workmen, of the best well seasoned materials, and designed by Artists of superior taste, for which a warranty is given, and the prices beinr marked in plain figures, it will be at once perceived that they are much under hat is usually charged for goods of a very inferior quality :—Excellent dining-room chairS, 19s each; mahogany washstands, with marble tops, 325. each ; Iron bedste•ids from 8s 6d each ; carpets Is per yard below the usual price.—DRUCE and Compa y, 68, 69, and 58, Raker street, Portman-square. New designs of furniture and book= with the sizes, weights, and prices forwarded Best-free.. N.B.—Down quilts. Os 6d each. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTEIER MEDICINE TITRES (n ithout Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, fleartbur,b, Headache. Debility, Despondency, .Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by lj BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA AL:AB ICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, incenveniefte, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. many dyspepsiathousand, r st o p m r expressions f g o h f t g l r i a o t u i t n d W e e fr e x t rine: a t a l i d l s ew : out:—Cure 0f f N t o h . e 7 m l from hu tiarry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and cons the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable fderit b d e t n ie eti to t se lines. s yo t u n e r rt s e I v d e e s L a z i o, e t l e i . e ,, p_u c b l u i r c 6 t o N a o u . t 4 h 9 0 ,8 6 3 5e 2. t h i e , F p f u l b f y l i c y a e t i a o r n e, o f f u t d b e e s agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have heen removes by Du Barry's excellent Food. Marla Jolly, Northam Ling, near Digs, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of am acing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hefts, a cure of extreme ner v,isisness, indi gestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— ' " tre No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver b p . sta, er vous a e ctutr r e e o; r t e e . n l y B et-'s dyspepsia, and th e horrors of nervous irrita- C,516, D ur r e . A N n o. d r 3 e 4 w ,2l U o r . e of p r Sherlund constipation, oof dropsy and tlebility. ( lure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitinga, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr Wurtzer of con sumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para ole. Curs vo. 46,270. sir. James Roberts, wood merchant, Fernley, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, , artial deafness. Cure No. 4',814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, C e y r e s , N ß o er , s .. 2, u 6 , l2 f . rrit T o h l e fft Dow hi a le ger u C fu o l un in te d a l s . t c w e i z ) tl y e e a l fu rs f : r d f, la o rrhce f rutt a ny . y ostion Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zegueray% cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers hadaubraez, idno.enrvedouasl,4lehseofe on recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five ye stipatioo, indigestion, and debilit y, from which T have suffered great cs o - f misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have be it en . effectually cured b) Du Berry's F oo d i n a very short time. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dis pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been ffectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be 'aPPY to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Riming:ton Rec- Ty, Norfolk." So. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, "ith pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren •ered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du isarry's health restating Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ress, Sicibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth," Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita tationst— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an 'Mane. -, 01 on the loth afar , b, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for " Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." is , sr-eseo for all sllmit , , amt with fall instructions. In • .'s 141 an , as ; nib Ile, 121 h 228. The 121 b car. recurs of Post-office order. Flury ' Barry and . treet. London; rorriMlD, .'!I"0n, and Co " cur. reycrs to her Majesty, 182, Piccaailly ; James Wells, 4a, Sloane;• street; also at GO, Gr aceehurch-street ; 330;430, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 49, and 60, [ 131 eliepsgate•street ; 63, 150, Mid 198, O. (Ord-Street %~>~/, . ~; - ---- ,4. ( -- 1 . 7 , (,) 1,7 1 - ?I - 7 • 7 , (7 r), y r , - •-=,-, • . r, . ,- , V _ . U. , , , ' A -.---------- --.- ------- ,----.------------ - ( - 14 - :Aii.:. --- - :-''-,::: ..;,..:: ; : 7;:' ---- : - ..t " ---. 7„,' -.. • • .-- -- -. —._ .._ ___ _' ' . ' t ? ,- -z c: : - 1 ~,l- r -- ' 1 . r'' ''' ' :‘ - - ' 11 '' '4 4 .4-11 't . i . • 4-..: ' : ;01 P ' '' ' . ' . - 4 ' . ' '- ' : 44 18 * '• ' 7 7 -- ' -'...--- ~..... •,' • ' '•'• f. ; :,3 ''''''''': -. ', --o v . - . - 'A1it.':.,, , , - ..-• :‘ '- ~ .-. .-,,..-;.-' eit.. •:- . -- ~ * • „,,--: 1 -5 ,1 , 1 • x . 1.4 ~...,;..,,,, - . ipZ 7 '.. ,, ,,„.•,.r•1i.jk - q,) ' / .„4 , ' ~ ,, ;- . .7. 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[PRioR 47; Why in those pa r i s h es w hi c h like to have them church rates should be t a k en away from in' intain ,. ing the fabrics of ch urc h es into which many poo r people go without paying a farthing of rates, and should be put into the pockets of the landlords.. You have asked me a question and Ihave given you as plain an answer as I could. (Hear, hear.) My reasons are not very long, b u t I d o no t think they are very bad ones. (Hear.) 1 hats now only to thank you most sincerely for the uniform kindness Which I have ever received at the hands of all per sons in this county. Many there are who most dif fer from me in opinion, but be that as it may, I know that I have reason to thank every one of you for the great kindness and forbearance which you have always evinced towards me, and which I feel from the very bottom of my heart. I know that even my political opponents have always given me credit, as I have always given theni credit, for acting according to the best of my belief, although our opinions may differ for the common good of the country. (Cheers.) The proceedings terminated, on the motion of the right hon. gentleman, with the usual ' vote of thanks to the High Sheriff for presiding on the occasion. X e 7C nt~ NEWSPAPER -.----------------- ..:--- , ' i n flii - toOlyif f fy i ?s t so deeply interpated, itranitardoe s ,, be ' itupPosecl , that I Ay ad 'octipy fhb iti:lsfitieln :.,_ whitiL I' 41', , ,Ve i'coV:,fl'4.lang , * 1 /0 f njoY - liitheitt -, ._ - doing b r atx my ,r,ql;ybrat C : , i tr i r ik pt, e i op aedhitwilio ~, fol:those law-reforms:lo avineh 3 - n 4,vaqus perkliT -- ; -- haie allitded, bot h 'here ati - ct elsewhere ; and. which 1 ' I think, are eaSeritiOly ,necessary leirthe wellbeing of the peoPeo`f thisiecunt4.' iff.e . '' . - tii, IMiltrJ : Per- haps' may, 4i,_ 4 wordy. allude to tilag o _,O s iu the ' same direction of thelatte •Gloverninent.;,.4l6,not • stand:here to underrate the 41 flictultle& will:Ix/IWO,. - that Government was eneerapaefted, co , - ftseithegssiess - than appreciate the medeures-whiehlheliaireekstledi, ; and-in some of which they succeeded.; .44,1,a vai . • that; conaiderieg that during-,the 'lO inonan tt l ee the Earl of Derby was at the-bead :of theldeet osu ' . melt in 1852 that_Miniatry were . ,the antbb re ' of more arid greater law refer.* 'than' oy ii*sl(74tr br . . subsequent Ministry during t4O fir4,lolrOt fbe pre meeut: also. that , tlse -Ate GO- ' rn ni ce e n n t t ur h y ad ; V liTen Bille in t - i p ug ower foiq fire-Yeank- B ern- , m Tn - ding=iat - least for all the - purpuees of--law -re form and civil administration—a large majority in, both Houses of Parliament s I think thatthe people hare a right to complain that that. GOvernment—. called as it was a . "Liberal"-fGeverittil, tint..7--bas done far too little. (Hear, hear.) In :the last session of Parliament two important hille . were cen t dely passed—the Testamentary ,Bill . relating to wills and administration, and' the Divorce Bill. Far be it from me to say that the Testamentary Bill has not effected a great improvement in the law and I, in common with ail Englishmen, owe andterider my thanks to the Government for having successfully . . carried through the Parliament that important measure. But at the same. time I feel that justice -is clue to , the Conservatives: in_hoth Houses of Parliament who mainly contributed to the success of that measure ; for wit: Teas for year afteriyear upon the reports of commissions and com mittees, bills had been attempted to be framed end mrny had been brought forward to reform . the 'exer cise of testamentary jurisdiction, it was only in the last session that a bill was at length pissed, that bill being in all its main principles idetitical•with ,one which I had myself preiietVly prOpesed to Parliament. (Hear, hear.) .Se also with. respect • to the. Divorce Bill. Opinion is certainly much di vided upon many of the provisions of that billy and of some of them I entirely disapprOve, yet' it has un doubtedly effected-a 'great improvauxteart i in Juane ' respects--enabling the deserted .wilei, l'orex i anaple, to protectherown earnin;o; and herlittle propertyfrom_ the profligate husband who has left cher'; but even that importnt part of that impel tent measure you owe to Lord St. Leonards, who was. Lord Chancel -1-)r under the Administration of the Earl of Derby. (Hear.) Still, let me do justice to the late Govern ment. I believe that many of them were sincere in their desire to effect law reform ; but circumstances may have prevented them . , they may have looked rather more to party consideration than was desira e ble, and: have wasted that time in mere party sub jects which would have b2en better bestowed upon these important matters. I hope that in the posi tion to which you have now restored me, of your representative, I shall be enabled, even during the present session, to submit to the consideration of the Legislature a number of important measures in which all of you must be more or less interested. We hear in all the great commercial 'towns of Eng land loud c o mp' a i a t s o f th e state Of the law of bank ruptcy and insolvency, as affecting the relations of debtors and creditors. I have already, during the very short time that I have been in office, directed my attention to that sabject, and I am in commu nicat. on with persons conversant with commerce and commercial exigencies in all their details in several of the great commercial cities and towns in England. I trust therefore that Isbell before long be enabled to submit to the House of Commons a measure which at leas t will remedy the' greater number of those evils under which the mercasaile community have so long laboured. (Hear::) Atain, there is a measure for the registration of tithes and for facilitating the transfer Of land..: That is i a . sub ject in whi c h ever y i n h a bi tant o f this 'cotin:ii y 1:n . 64 feel a personal interest ; because the eXpenh3a at tendant upon th e smallest trainee - T - I°n in the way of selling or exchanging a little piece of land are such as often to deter people from taking those mea sures in their domestic relations and for personal purposes which may be very essential to their inte rests ; or they are. such if those measures be taken as to bring upon persons difficulties and embar rassments without end. Let me here assure a class of persons in whom I myself take a sincere interest—l mean the attorneys and solicitors of England —a class to whoni'l will not say that I owe, but certainly throu g h'Wh o in I h ave obtained whatever I may possess ct fortuee and Fite ton—a class of persons for whom I entertain the sincerest respect—let me assure them that I should with infinite reluctance become a party to any mea sure which would in any Way prejudicially affect their interests, But I believe that no such conies queuce will follow. I believe v ii sTreelseilluecteed in passing a measure whieb 'shall enable to 4 traroinin• to transfer or to e' aree his land Withthe same fealty as he might transferor charge -so much stock in the funds, that so far- from injuring the interests of attorneys and solicitors it will for many years to come, at least during the first and primary working of the measure, increase their eeenpariirizi-7‘Witho-nt prejudicially affecting the interests -of -the--eonamu nity. There are many other measures which I will not detain you by alludinr , to, but to which, my at tention has been directed. I can only assure you that in all that relates to law reform, in all - that re lates to the civil administration of the affairs of this country, in a'l, more especially, that can affect the interests of the land, and of the owners and oocu piers of land, I shall endeavouiworthilytO discharge • those duties which you have imposed upon me. Gentlemen, I will not detain you longer. It re mains for me once more to offer you my sincere thanks for the honour you have now conferred-upon me, and to assure you that in executing the trust which you have committed to me I will'endestilanr to the best of my ability faithfully to repreetelit Your , sentiments, ever to promot e y our interests,. and to do my duty to you and to my country. (Cheers.) In answer to an elector who asked the opinion of the learned member upon church-rates, lowering the property qualification, and education, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the subject of church rates has long been one of attentive consi deration with me. It is surrounded with many dif ficulties; for while, on the one hand, it affects pro. party and the rights of property, on the other it may be said to affect—and no doubt in many instances it does affect—religions liberty. Under these cir cumstances, and considering that the subject is beset with many difficulties which have puzzled and perplexed all the greatest, wisest, and most in telligent statesmen of the day, it (al hardly be ex pected that I should say here and at once that I am prepared with any measure, or that I can ex press any decided opinion upon the subject, But I will say this, that I do think that those who do not, and who, upou religious principles, cannot; with propriety, attend our Churches may well complain that they should be obliged to contribute to their maintenance ; and whenever it is possible tq devise a measure —and I hope that it will be possible before I appear here again, as it may before any great length of time—whenever, I say, it is possible to devise a measure by which justice can be done, and by which while the rights of property are re spected, those who decline from religious motives to contribute to the expense of the maintenance of the churches of England may be relieved from doing so, I shall r.joice in the opportunity of supporting such a measure. (Cheers.) I may say, if it will afford any satisfaction to the gentleman who has propounded the question, that the subject has at tracted attention, and that it is now under the con sideration of many members of the Government. I earnestly hope that during the present session we shall be enabled to suggest some measure that will assist at least in remedying the present evil. With regard to the extension of the franchise, my desire 9 1 . , as I have already said, t o b eg i n at th e upper end—to give it first to all who are now without it, who are clearly entitled to it by property or edu cation: When that shall be effected, and we shall have extended the present franchise --I mean the right of voting by reason of the occupation of 10 . houses—toa great number of towns altogether nn represented,l shall be ready to take into favourable consideration the claims of those who occupyhouses of still smaller value ; but I must not be understood • to pledge myself on'the subject, because I say that we ought first to give it to all who are clearly and undeniably entitled to it before we descend lower in the scale. As to education, I did not quite understand the scope of the question. I may state, however, that the present First Lord of the Admi. ralty has bestowed a great deal of attention upon this important subject, and that he had submitted a measure upon it to the consideration of Parlia ment ; the principle of whicS, at least has met with very genera l concurrence. I sha ll earnestly support the efforts of my right hon. friend in the same direction, and. I trust that before long a mea sure will result which shall have the effect of enab ling every parent in England who thinks fit to do so to educate hie children. (Cheers.) Three cheers were then given for Lord Der by, after which, on the moti on o f Si r F. K e lp, seconded by Mr. Cobbold, M.P., a vo te of than ]co tendered to the High Sheriff. a wledged "the The HIGH SHERIFF briefly ack w a s erublage for compliment. -, He ,thanked t h e _ a whic . e they bad the extremely orderly mar r 1 :dad a request that conducted themselves, an they would now quiet ly disperse and betake them ti y s3 homes—a request which, melvee to their resireeudge, they with instantly complied so faras we c for in ac;euwl j momenta the crowd had din ? . peered, an d the ordinary quiet of the locality was restored. _ . _ rt STSVI STAMPED 5D •] cultiec to . perform. Among the. first is' that of providing for the future well-being of that immense country which belongs .to the Crown of these realms, comprising our territories in the East Indies. I certainly thought . that the time had not arrived when it was fit td legislate upon that important subject. -A civil war raging throughout some of the moat populous countries in India —our army and navy engaged in maintain ing the supremacy of this country there —many of the natives of India stirred up into rebellion—that rebellion yet unquelled i ,and a ,state of warfare and danger existing which calls for the exercise of all the power of Government and the might of the country to subdue,' I feel that it would have been better, wiser, and more politic to have deferred for a time all legislation in respect of that great-coun try, and to live chosen-a period of peace, when men's minds being tranquilized might better appre hend the course which-it would become the duty 'of the advisers of the Crown to take, and when we .could enter upon th a t important subject with the calmness and deliberation which it, pre-eminently deserves. (Cheers.) But you are aware that 'under a vote of the House of Commons, carried by a great majority, - it has been determined that immediate legislation shall take , place, and 'that a bill shall at once be considered, and probably passed, for settling the affairs of India. Under these circumstances it appears to me that it , would be impossible for the East India Company, !which has hitherto exeroised the powers of govern iment over our. Indian dominions, to maintain their position and to dischar ge -th e i r d u t y - to : the Crown ' and to the publio"with that confidence and efficiency which are necessary at such an all-important period. We feel that a large majority of the'House of Com mons having deolared---I will not say that the East India Company are unfit to govern, but that they ought no longer to govern our territories in India ; that the government ought to be transferred to the Crown, and to the advisers of the Crown—we feel that it is an imperative duty imposed upon us by the will of the majority of the House of Commons at once to legislate upon this important subject, which I rejoice to say—and it would be premature for me were I to add more on the point at the pre sent moment—is committed to thehands of a noble man—the Earl of Ellenborough—whose abilities and long-tried experienced in India are such as to insure, if the task can be well accomplished, that it shall be so accomplished by that noble earl. (Cheers.) There is another subject upon which I do not feel called upon to address you with any re serve, and upon which, as upon all others which are influenced by temporary or peculiar considera tions, you have a right to expect freedom and open ness of discussion on the part of your rep esenta tive, —I mean the all-important question of reform in the representation of the people. (Cheers.) I must say that upon this subject justice has hardly been done to that great Conservative party in the State to which I am proud to belong, and if I could presume to offer a complaint of anything personal to myself I should say that I had hardly had justice done to me upon this important question. It has been imputed to the Conservative party, and it has been imputed personally to myself, that we are in • sincere in our endeavours and in the expectations which we may hold out for reform in the represen tation of the people, and that we desire to prevent all reform, all change, all improvement in that, as in other departments of that State. Now I have long felt, in common I believe with those who have bestowed impartial reflection and attention on the subject, that the elective franchise is confined to c,rtain classes of the people who ought not exclu sively to possess it. It has been supposed —nay, it has been publicly stated within these eigh t-and-fot ty hours, with reference to plans to w hi c h I ! are f re time m to time here and elsewhere alluded —that I de. sire to deprive of the elective franchise the free holders, tenant farmers, and others in the county of Suffolk and throughout Great Britain. So far is that from being correct, that on the contrary I de clare that I will never be a party to any scheme of reform by which one single British man who now enjoys the franchise should be dispossessed of that franchise. My policy is all for extension, and when we reflect that there are now men in this kingdom— not numbered by hundreds or by thousands, but by hundreds of thousands—who are well qualified by education, by property, by character, by position by all that can entitle a free man in a free country to the possessioli of the elective franchise—who have it not, and who are among the unrepresented in this country, I 'feel that we ought not, whenever the time shall come to legislate upon this subject, to leave one man in Britain , . who is by th e qualities, time to which I h a v e averted entitled to the electivto tranchise, without it. I therefore desire-- and I hope that there is nothing that the humbler ' classes of society will complain of when I say so—; to begin at the upper end and to descend in confer ring the franchise as the state of education and in telligence among the people will permit. Whether in counties or in towns I would certainly confer the franchise upon every individual who possesses a suf ficient income to afford a prospect of his exercising that franchise independently. I would .likewise confer it upon every man in Britain who can show that he possesses a liberal education, but that he has a sufficient knowledge to justify the expectation of an intelligent, right-thinking, and reflective exercise of that franchise, even although he might not be a freeholder in a county, or a 10/. householder within a borough. (Hear.) It is necessary also—but here we come upon a task full of I delicacy and difficulty—that a great number of towns throughout Great Britain, the population of which has increased of late years until they have become places of great importance and considera tion, should no longer be deprived of the elective franchise. When you find, for example, towns like the neighbouring borough of Harwich with a small population returning two members, and others with ' a still smaller, or perhaps even with a larger popu lation—for you all know that the number of inhabi tants in a town varies from time to time from cir cuinstances over which the Legislature has no con trol—returning one member to Parliament, while we have great and extensive towns in the North of England and elsewhere, with 30,000 or 40,000 inba bitd,n,ts, returning uo member at all, you must feel that that is an evil which ought to be remedied. I know no reason ' for example, why my old friends and constituents in Ipswich who live in 101. houses in the borough should continue to enjoy the fran chise, when it is refused to the inhabitants of the neighbouring town of Hadleigh, who are equal in character in property, and in intelligence to the inhabitants of this town. (Hear.) These are some of the evils which I would seek to remedy ; and moreover I cannot but feel that a great and undue disproportion exists under the present law between the population and the number of members return ed. I would, therefore, as far as may be, endea vour to restore the balance and to do equal justice to all the inhabitants of this country. Ido not say —for it would be absurd to dream of such a mea sure—that I would endeavour to parcel out the na tion into districts, with an exact proportion of popu lation to members returned .; but I cannot see why some 52 coun-ies in England and Wales, with half a million of electors, and I am afraid to say how many inhabitants, should return but 159 members, ' while the boroughs within those counties return members in the proportion of at least three to one. While attempting to do justice, then, to the popu lation at large, and to extend the franchise so far as the education, the intelligence, the property, and the general improvement in all classes of the people will permit us to do with safety, let us at the same time do justice to the counties, and take e care that the number of members returnecl ra y b f;t i i g counties of England and Wales shalllar In the tors and of their population.. (p like a fair proportion to the immensi ty heers.)offrheirelec eetantjquestion, re makes which I make upon this i hasha t d l e speak e a m k e only the h fe o r w n3 ev y e , r e , if p i erm ii i h t e m n e earl ith him in the government coedconin honour to associate noble ew remind w y h o m o u p t a t n ak n e ou in n t leis the representation and to con sideration the state o Pajlihaimehenbtetihsatthiet is • hm l eea 's d in h t as ent la io t n ely tO bring forward some m easure on the sub j ect ; b ut he has at the same time announced that he feels it im possible, consistently with his other public duties, to those other measure s and with a due regard • which are forced upon the immediate attention of the Legislature, to undertake that task during the present session of Parliament. I must freely tell you that this is all that I can say to you on the subject, for it is all that I know myself. lam not in the secret of the heads of the Government, if they have a secret; I know not their individual or general views upon this question ; but speaking for myself, , and for myself alone, I say that I shall be ready, a w n ' whenever n I e d v e er n,t a hfietairatde ctoonvsaeynitehtuattite consideration of shall arrive— and of this question ought not longer to be postponed than the ensuing session—in my place in Parlia ment and whether in or out of office to advocate and maintain these principles, even down to the details to which I have now alluded. There are other subjects on which, although I am loth to letain,you, I am obliged to say a few words before I bid you farewell. A member of the profession of the law, and having long directed my attention to those question* of law reform in which eve ry ma n - c LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1858. 1%/I O . IIT BL ANC TO-NIGHT AT 8, and LT AI L TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3. CIHRISTY'R MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. J TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-FOURTH ENTERTAIN MET T.—Many Patrons of the Christy'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 comforts to their numerous patrons.--Evening at 8, and on 'Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices—boxes, N. IS.; Stalls, 35.; Area, 25.; Back, Is. pROFESSOR WILJALBA FRIKELL, LAST WEEK—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons at 3, and Every Evening (eicept Satur day) at 8. Stalls, 55.; laleony Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is ; Private Boxes, two guineas; one guinea and a-half, and one gulnea.—Places to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bend-street. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand. GRAND 'SALLE DE DANSE, from the Argyll Rooms, with the original Band of Fcrty Performers. Con ductor, Mons. LAMOTTE ; principal cornet-a-piston, M. BOULCOUBT ; Leader, CHARLES Han. Great success of the Spurgeon Quadrilles, by M. Lamotte. The band can be engaged for Private or Public Balls, by applying to R. R. BIGNELL, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. Doors open at half-past B. Admission, Is. DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM AND GALLERY or SCIENCE, 3, Tiehborne-street, Haymarket. Programme ;—LECTITRES by .Dr. KAHN, On the "Philosophy of Marriage," at a quarter to th ree an d a quar t er to eight pail.; and by Dr. SEXTON, on "The Chemistry of Respiration, at a quarter past one ; on " Skin Diseases," at four ; on the " Hair and Beard," at five; and on "The Relations of Electricity,"-at nine. The Lectures Illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views 'upon a new principle, &c.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 6 and from 7 till 10.—Admission, Is. Illustrated Hand-book, Sixpence. Pro gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures and a Programme sent post free 9n the receipt of twelve stamps. EORGE HOBSON begs to invite attention 13C of gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 255. 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 ITORSON, Fashionable Tailor, 67, Lombard-street. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chancery. made in the matter of the Estate of ELEONOR STURMAN, late of Pembroke-square, Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, spinster, deco sued, and in a cause " Orme against Bawl," the c , editors of the said ELEONOR SC ARMAN, late of Pembroke square, Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, spinster, who die I in or about the mouth of January, 1847, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 12th da% of April, 1858, to come in and prove their debts at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Terin Kindersley, at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. slonday, the 19th day of April, 1858, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the said chambers, is appointed for hearing and adju dicatine upon the claims. Dated this 26th day of February, 1858. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. EWBANK and PAItTINGTON, 3, South-square, Gray's-inn, Plaintiff 's solicitors, VICE - CHANCELLOR BINDERSLEY AT CHAMBERS. TN CHANCERY.—In th e ma tt er o f th e J o i n t- Stock.", Co np rnres Winding-up Acts, 1848 and 1849, and of the Shipowners' Towing Company. By dir:ction of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kinders ley, the Judge to whose Court thi4 matter is attached, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the said Judge will proceed, on Moripar. the Twenty-second day of March, 1858, at one o'clock in the ,fter noon, at his Chambers, No. 3, stone-bui,dings, Lincoln's-inn, Lon don, to settle the List of Contrhutories of this Company, and that after such list shall have been settled no p .rty affected thereby will be allowed to dispute the same without leave of the High Coart of Chancery first obtained. Dated this 6th day of March, 1858. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. R. P. HARDING, 5, Berle-street, Lincoln's-inn, Offic:al Manager. AMORY, TRAVERS. & SMITH, 25, Throgmorton street, Solicitors. THE BE-ELECTIONS. OXFORDSHIRE. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. The re-election of Mr. Henley, rendered neces sary by his acceptance of the Presidency of the Board of Trade, took place in the County-hall, Oxford, on Saturday morning. Among those on the platform were Lord Dillon, Mr. Hamersley, Mr. J. Lecbmere, Colonel Fane, Mr. J. J. Henley, Captain Drake, Col. Dawkins, Alderman Spiers; Alderman Sadler, and others. There was a very scanty attendance in the body of the hall, and the whole proceedings lasted barely three quarters of an hour. The High-Sheriff (Mr. H. L. Gaskell) presided, and having duly opened the proceeding , , Mr. HAMERSLEY proposed, an Mr. LECIDIERE seconded, the nomination of Mr. Henley as a fit and proper person to serve in Parliament as a knight of the shire for the county of Oxford. No other candidate having been proposed, the right lion gentleman was declared duly elected s and was girt with a sword in the fashion prescribed. Mr. HENLEY then addressed the electors, and; after thankiLg them for the honour which had been for the sixth time conferred upon him, and accept ing the smallness of the attendance as an evidence of the unanimity felt respecting his re-election, said —Had this been an ordinary occasion I might per haps have been content simply to thank you for the honour you have done me ; but I feel that this is no ordinary occasion, and that, I am calved upon to express to you, and (through the press, which is here represented) lo such of my constituents as are absent, what are my opinions ou some of the lead bireigaqwuasestteionosf day.oyfotuhretimet o trace (Hear.) thewouldonly causes which have brought me here to-day. The cet any lt length late Prime Minister, with a majority at his back wholly unequalled in modern times, for some cause or other for which it is not very easy to account, SO played his cards that his majority was net found to support him when be wanted it. In not a thin house be was placed in a position which left him no other choiceas a man of honour than toresign into the hands of hia Sovereign the trust which she had given him. Under these circumstances the head of the party with whom I have had for many years the honour and plessure of acting was sent for by her Majesty, and, his friends in the House of Com moos having joined in the vote which led to the overthrow of the late Government, it was not for him to refuse to endeavour to form a Ministry in its place. I need not conceal the great diffi culties which any Government, coming in under such circumstances, must necessarily have to en counter. I will not pretend to describe to you— because, from the events of the last six months, every man throughout this kingdom must be aware of them —the great anxiety existing in every mind respecting the state of that mighty empire in India which the skill, the valour, and the enterprise of our countrymen have won for us. For the last 100 years it has been one of the most difficult problems with which English statesmen have had to deal, — how that vast and growing empire should be best governed for the interests alike of the people of India and of this country. Various changes have at different times been made, all tending to one point, which naturally was that this great empire —originally won by a company of British merchants —should pass quietly and easily, and with as little disturbance as possible, into the hands of the Sovereign of England. In point of face, that was done upwards of 20 years ago, when the virtual power passed into the Queen's hands ; but, from circumstances on which it is unnecessary to dwell, it has been carried on in the name of the East India Company, they acting as trustees of the Crown. Now the will of Parliament has beyond doubt been expressed on that subject. Very little dif ference exists either on the part of the house or of the country that it would be more desirable for the Government to be carried on directly in the name of the Queen. Many of us thought, indeed, that while war was raging it might have been as well to postpone legislation respecting that empire until another session. Parliament, however, and I believe the country at large, thought it better that, as the question had been mooted, it should be at once examined and settled. I do not believe much difference of opinion prevails as to the general principles upon which that ques tion ought to be settled. Some d.fferenee there undoubtedly will be upon matters of detail. I think, indeed, that even among those who spoke in sup port of the measure of the late Government general objection seemed to be taken to some or other of the details. It will then be for the Ministry of which I am a member to see if, adhering to the great principle which Parliament has affirmed, they can submit a measure less objectionable in its details than the one at present before the House of Com mons. That will he no easy task, and will occupy much of the time of Parliament. I need not tell you that at this season of the year no small inter ruption to public, business has taken place owing to this change in the Government. It has lost four or five Government nights at a period of the session when important financial business is usually trans acted—when the estimates regarding the various branches of the public service are decided upon— and when the national expenditure is fixed for the ensuing year. The question which led to the resig nation of the late Government and to the stoppage of pubic business gvew out of one of the most atro cious actions whiclt history has ever had to record. I need not tell you that I refer to the attempt re cently made to assassinate the Sovereighn of a neighbouring country—an attempt not only atro 'iollB in itself, but rendered doubly so by the reek lees cruelty of the zr ieans adopted. With the object of destroying one roan instruments of destruction were thrown c l oven i n di scr i m i na t e ly among hun nay dads, thoueAnds - of innocent moons, towards whom these p eo pl e eou l d not have had the s li g h test ground for ill fe e li ng s and, as generally happens in these cases, th e, parties whom it was w i s h e d to injure esc a p e d,' Wholly untouched, w h ereas upwards of one hund red and fifty p ersons were either killed or wounded - whom probably there was not the slightest desire to.injure. Hereupon a strong feeling naturally arose throughout this coun try. It was a cause of regret to us that any human be ings should have had the wickedness to attempt any such act, and these men having found here the asylum which this country always has, and I believe al ways will and ought to afford—(bear) —it was felt as a still greater misfortune that persons who had received such great kindness at our hands should have so abused that kindness' and that hospitality as to have concocted here sehemes which every Englishman holds, as I do, in the greatest detesta tion and horror. (Hear.) It is, I think, not less a matter of regret to us that there have been—at least we have reason to fear there have been—men have disgraced the name of Englishmen by mixing up in those,horrible and detestable acts. It is a matter of the gte stoat possible grief that such men should have so disgraced their country, because dis graee I think we must all feel it to be. Under such circumstances it is not to be wondered at that our neighbours on the other aide .of the Channel felt annoyed and angry at what had taken ,place. A. correspondence ensued 'between the two Govern meets,.in which our owp - was requested to see if there were any means by wbieh such acts could be better prevented for the 'future ; but I do regret, and'l believe the country entertains the same re gret, that while taking these steps, and while de nouncing the atrocity of the attempt to assassinate the Emperor, her Majesty's Ministers did not take care to state at the same time to the French Go vernment in firm and deliberate language that under no circumstances - could they ever interfere with that asylum which it is our pride to offer to exiles from every country in the world. (Cheers.) This asylum I hope will always be maintained ; but if the result of the trials which are now likely to take place here of some of the misguided men mixed up in these transactions should prove, not according to the opinion of this judge or of that attorney general, but by a solemn decision of our courts of law, that our laws are in any way defective—if it shalt be seen that those laws do not place foreigners in this country in the same position as Englishmen, we must take care that those foreigners, enjoying the same protection, shall also not be exempt from the same punishment which Englishmen under the same circumstances would have to under -go. (Cheers.) That, I think, is what we ought to aim at. Great men in high p l aces entertain exactly stands in this of arriving at a conclusion on the su bj ect when our judges shall have particular. howl believet h given weshall hei r op inion liave the best means from the broth upon cases brought judicially b efore them ; and then 1 mistake the temper and t h e feel i ngs of my countrymen if they wish that a foreigner resid ing in England shall have the power of doing leis ch of here or elsewhere without Iseir 6 amenable to those laws which Eeglishmen are expected to obey. (Hear.) While we regret the abuse of our hospita lity (for abuse it is) which these foreigners have committed, one cannot but feel also that the acts of these guilty men will have a fatal effect upon the cause of constitutional government and of liberty throughout the whole of Europe. Attached as I be lieve all Englishmen are to constitutional liberty, it is impossible for them not to see that the cause of free government and of liberty has of late gone back upon the continent. (Hear.) It is impossible not to see and regret this ; and one must feel that guilty acts like that of which I have been speaking—acts not confined to attempted assassination, but embrac ing those struggles we have seen made abroad within the last 10 years—that these, I say, have a strong tendency to throwback the cause of constitutional liberty throughout the world. (Hear.) It has been said by a distinguished personage in this country that the cause of constitutional government has of late years been uric( its trial here. I think we cannot help feeling that this observation is to a great extent true. Looking back at our history for the last 200 years, and, observing the struggles we have gone through, we cannot but se e th a t th e great ends at which we have arrived have been achieved by prudent, careful revision of our laws and institutions. I hope the time will never come when that progress shall tease to be carried on. I know there is a claptrap kind of question talked about by meny•seotions ofpoliticiaes, who go about the country etilling — rhenaiselves this, that, and the other name ; but -I, for one , have never belo nge d to any school of that kind. (Cheers.) lam speak ing among those who know me, and I can say that I have always been one of those who think it bet ter to do the m ist good we can with the tools we have to our hands, than to run about whooping and hallooing after something else, leaving undone what ought to be and might be done with the means already at out disposal. I have been questioned in this hall during stormier times than the present and in larger meetings. I have been asked what I would do upon this or that question, and among the rest it has been said to me, " What about Reform?" To that question I have always, before my constituents or otherwise, given this frank answer when other men have been in power, "Let me see what they are going t o d o , and then I will tell you whether I will support them or not." That has been the an swer I have given here beforeell, and many may re member it. No w , I will t you how I stand on this question at present. I could not have joined any Government in which my hands were to be tied upon that subject. But I feel that the question is one which has been dangling for some time before the eyes of the country, whi c h has been put into the mouth of the Sovereign by several successive Prime Ministers, though none of those Ministers have brought any scheme before the country, for I don't think the most ardent reformer will affirm that the one or two bills introduced by Lord Joun Russell 7or 8 years ago, can be call( d schemes of reform. For this reason, no question having been brought fairly before the country, I have not felt in a position to say whether this or that particular measure should be adopted. But this I may tell you —that I would not have joined any Government if I were not able to say to my constituents that I stand unfettered upon this subject, that I am free to take into consideration that or any other subject I please, and that I am at liberty to act respecting it according to what I think to be for the good of the country ; and whether the support I receive in that line of conduct will be small or large, or none at all, to that I will adhere. This I think is as free an expression of opinion upon the subject as you can expect any man in my position to give. I believe there is not a single person now stsnding before me who three weeks ago might not have considered he had as good a chance of being called to the councils of his Sovereign as I had. (Hear, and a laugh.) Mem bers of a party w h o see 400 gentlemen sitting op posite them in the House of Commons, you may conceive that about the last thing in the world which these with whom I have the honour to act could expect was to be called on to form a Government. Under these circumstances it was not natural that the party to which I belong should discuss or consi der among themselves any of those great questions, because we naturally said, "Let us see what Lord Palmerston is going to bring forward, and then, if ever he brings forward anything (which was thought far from an impossibility), it will be quite time enough for us to discuss it among ourselvev, and to see whether we can support it altogeth er , in part, or oppose it." Ido not know whether there is any other subject of public importance to which I need refer. (A. Voice—" How about church-rates I") You ask me my opinion about church, rates. I don't believe there is any man among You who does not know it. (Laughter.) However, that is no reason why you should not have it over again. Now, I will tell you. I believe that out of about 12,000 parishes in England, between 9,000 and 10,000 pay church-rates, their own open vestries, where every ratepayer has a right to vote, agreeing so to pay them. Now, I have never heard any reason ad vanced why, if the vestries choose to agree upon the rate after full discussion, Parliament should take from those 9,000 odd parishes that which they have always had the right of voting beyond the me mory of man. (A Voice—" But the rich man has six votes and the poor man one.") As to the other 2,500 parishes, they, following their own will, as pronounced in open vestry, do not pay church rates. Well, now I really don't think it is very easy to put things on a better footing. In this countrywe are bound by majorities. .All parishes are just in the same position. Those who like to have church rates pay them, and those who don't like them don't pay them. But then I have something to say upon this subject. I inherited my estate, and my father bought his estate subject to these payments provided the rated inhabitants If church-rates w ere t o b e chose to levy them. done away with by law that money would go into my pocket. (Hear, and laughter.) E very tenan t when he comes to take a farm says, " What are the rates and taxes and the rent ?" Gener a ll y spea ki ng he asks for the amount of the rates the first thing. is ape s are less th e rout w ill Now of course if the rate t; be more—(laughter)—an d, therefore tha induced 1110 tO ACC no xenon tiler thing which has EAST SUFFOLK. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. The vacancy which was occasioned in the repre sentation of the Eastern division of Suffolk by the acceptance of the office of her MajestY's Attorney- General by Sir F. Kelly was supplied on Saturday last by the re-election of that hon. and lamed gentleman without opposition. The elections for the division - of this county are usually conducted on the large open space known as the Corn-hill, in front of the Town-hall of Ips wich, and no exception to the ordinary custom was observed upon this occasion, although a biting east wind prevailed, and the snow fell with unrelenting perseverance during the greater part of the pro ceedings. A hustings, however, had been rapidly run up, and some protection was thus afforded against the inclemency of the - weather. A large group of la bourers and others had assembled in front of this erection ; but the absence of opposition deprived the proceedings of that spirit which characterises a contested election. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, accompanied by a considerable body of his more ardent supporters, who had met him about half-way between his residence at Chan trey and the town, and had escorted him thence o'clock, when Ipswich, arrived at th e h us ti ngs a t 10 when the proceedings were at once opened under the presidency of Mr. P. R. Burrell, the !high sheriff. The ordinary formalities having been observed, Mr. SCHRIEBER proposed, and Mr. BARTHROPP seconded, the nomination of Sir F. Kelly, the for mer observing that in his opinion the hon. and learned gentleman would be the " right man in the right place," and the latter that Sir Fitzroy Kelly had always voted in a manner satisfactory to the constituency of East Suffolk. No other candidate having been proposed, The HIGH SHERIFF declared Sir F. Kelly to be duly elected, an annoiancement which elicited loud cheers from the assemblage. The Hon. and Lea rne d ATTORNEY-GENERAL then proceeded to address his audience in nearly the fol lowing terms:—Amid the inclemencies of this March morning, to which your patriotism or your kindness has exposed you I Inuit begin by offering you my sincere and grateful thanks for the high distinction which you have now, for the fourth time, conferred upon me. Considering that, when I first ventured to present myself among you I was comparatively a stranger to you all, having no direct claims upon your suffrages; considering also that since you did me the honour of returning me as your representa tive the incessant public occupations in which I have been engaged have prevented me enjoying that association and that frequency of intimate commu nication with you all which I had myself so anxiously desired, I feel that it cannot be to any merits of my own that I can ascribe this oft-repeated kindness on your part; it can only be that in my public conduct I have faithfully represented your principles, your opinions, and your feelings •, and to that I owe the kindness, the cordiality, and the unanimity with which you have once more de c l are d me your-repre sentative, and for which I have now again sincerely and heartily to thank you. (Cheers.) My worthy friend who has seconded-my nomination has alluded to the votes which I have given in the House of I Commons in your behalf,. and it is perhaps fit - that at the outset of bhis"txty address I aghculd allude to the last and most • important vote which has of late years been given in Parliament, and to which may be ascribed my appearance among you at this moment in that position to which the unmerited favour of the Crown has lately raised me. You all know that by a resolution of the House of Com mons the late Ministry has been dissolved. I was a party to that resolution, and you have a fair right to expect that, appearing here once more to solicit your confidence and support, I should lay before you the reasons which justify the vote that I have given, and should satisfy you that I have done my duty as your representative. (Cheers.) In alluding, as I must do, with some reserve, to that important question, permit me to siy that no man in this country feels more deeply than I do the high importance of an amicable, a permanent, and a firm alliance with the neighbour ing country of France, our connexion with which was supposed—and not incorrectly supposed—to be involved in that resolution of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) Believing, as I do, that the peace of the world depends upon the maintenance of peace between France and England; believing, as I do, that those peaceful relations cannot be maintained unless an intimate confidence and com munion of national objects and sentiments subsist between the Emperor of that country and those who conduct the affairs of Government in this, I own that I should look with great sorrow—l will not say with alarm, but with great regret —on any occurrence of a public nature which should for a moment threaten the permanence and stability of those peaceful relations. It may be that the French people have not the advantage of enjoying the same free institutions in which we justly glory in this great country ; it may be that the form of Govern ment in France is not that of which we approve, or to whicli, as Englishmen and English habits and English sentiments, we should think it right to submit; but that is a consideration belonging exclu sively to the people of that great country (hear) ; and if they are satisfied with the form of Govern ment and the institutions under which they live, we have no right even to comment on, far less to criti cise or assail, the character of those institutions. It is enough that we have fought side by side with the brave soldiers of that country ; it is enough that the Emperor of that country has been the firm, the faithful, the unflinching and unyielding ally of Eng land to induce us as Englishmen, true to the char acter which belongs to us, to do our best to main tain that alliance, and to render those peaceful relations which now forso manyyears have subsisted between these two mighty nations permanent and stable to the end of time. But, having felt bound to make these few observations upon our relations with France, permit me briefly to allude to the circumstances under which I now appear before you, and which have led to the dissolution of the late Government. You know that at an early period of the present session of Parliament a bill was introduced for altering and rendering more severe the law in respect to conspiracies to murder. It has been thought, and .1 do not hesitate to say that I was of that opinion, that, whatever may be the merits or demerits of that bill, it was introduced into the House of Commons, and sought, as it were, to be forced upon the Parliament of this country, at a most inopportune period, and under circum stances calculated to alarm the jealous feeling of na tional honour which I trust will never cease to per vade the bosoms of Englishmen. (Loud cheers.) I would say more upon this subject—l would fear lessly and frankly attlmpt, to the best of my ability, to vindicate the course which has been taken by the political party with which I am proud to be asso ciated; but I must venture to remind you that under the law of political conspiracies, or of conspiracies to commit crime, as it now exists in this country, some two or three persons are at this moment charged with a criminal offence, and are about to be put upon their trial. Holding as I do, under the fa vour of my Sovereign, the position of the first law officer of the Crown, it will be my duty to take t _ e the leading part in that prosecution, and, a s representative of the Government, to pu t t he representative men upon their trial. I feel that I under these cir• a ddress you cumstances you will pardon me if with reserve, or even if I feel it necessaryto t a o mat emain tainr entire silence upon all that relates which will come under considera ti on of meh who justice, affecting the pers onal safety in a court of are put upon their trial. under the laws of this country. (Hear.) Permi t me, then, for the pre sent to remain silent on all else that relates to that important subject, and to pass at once to other questions in which you, in common with the rest of your countrymen, take a public interest. (Cheers.) The Government with which I have the honour to be associated hare many arduous and d 4. ,